M,
ITT
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Print
nnjjerf
Daflp
Hcto
ETta.
Monday,
June
14,
1948
High
School
TT&clasj
Sports
Is
Unbeaten
o
1
MOOSE
SWAMP
MERCHANTS
TO
TAKE
FIRST
WIN
OF
BASEBALL
SEASON
MOOSE
22:
MERCHANTS
1
The
M.iose
baseball
team
made
a
striking
and
successful
f
ffcrt
to
gain
a
re
-cgnizable
position
in
the
city
sWat
league
Sunday
afternoon
when
they
clouted
Merchant
pitchers
Maundrell
and
Lambie
into
a
hypnotic
daze
that
resulted
in
a
,22-1
victory
for
the
lodgeni'ii
tha
most
lob-sided
score
in
rcent
baseball
annals-
Defeat
Cani.lian
Legion
2-0
In
Clew
Fo!l:t!l
Display
In
the
Gilhu:y
Vootball
Cup
Triday
cveninsr
the
High
School
team
maintained
it.;
unbeaten
record
when
it
blanked
the
Canadian
Leg'ivi,
winning
by
two
f,oals
to
ail
"fr.
tniiiu'i
ptayecf
'en
tef-ms
foi
the
first
pa-l
but
High
school
soon
established
superiority.
Their
forwards
were
combining
sleveriy.
nicy
forced
several
corner
kic!s,
tw-o
by
Bob
Ci'rrfe
belnu
very
dangerous.
To
the
jubilant
lodge
brothers
.
,
rt
and
only
J
one
run.
He
struck
out
It
was
an
event
deserving
of
.
slx
Dauers-
fnuch
rejoicing-they
had
final-
ly
won
a
game.
After
four
bar-1
There
was
little
doubt
that
ren
games,
the
Moose
goose
egg
Moose
were
seriously
out
to
win
Had
finally
hatched
a
digit.
this
one
but
then
they
have
Yelland
fed
Cl'iistison
w,:o
com-
Ivih
c1
nicely
in
Murray
but
the
latter
shot
past.
Owens
took
,r"":k'
I
ill,.;:
..;
.
1
I
.
.
2
another
good'
corner
for
High
hut
Fhv
rlnnrfri
Olsfn
been
out
to
win
others
too.
The
Credit
for
this
feat
must
be
I
stopped
Christison
but
Eby
was
fans
have
almost
become
used
WIS
lor
you.
A
cSK
e
creamy
pepper,
covered
,,
m;
"T"
chocolate
coat
'
'
tiretty
well
distributed
among;.
.,
.
.
.
-
f.
.
.
,.
,,
.
T
,
r,
,to
seeing
the
Moose
take
off
in
the
team
but
pitcher
Jack
Rose-
i
a
winning
6
mood
then
fold,
or
else
dale
shares
a
good
deal
of
the
..
-
.
.
,
,
.
start
too
late
to
catch
up.
This
---
glory.
T
In
nine
innings
B
on
the
w
.
,
,,
,
time,
it
was
different.
,
mound,
he
allowed
seven
hits,
.
01x5
Beyond
question
...
tieSttfi
LAST
MARK
WINS
KING'S
PLATE
IN
RECORD
TIME
The
89th
running
of
the
King's
Plate
is
history.
The
race,
run
annually
at
Woodbine
Park
in
Toronto,
Ont.,
on
the
24th
of
May,
took
place
under
superb
weather
conditions
before
a
huge
crowd
of
50,000.
Last
Mark,
leading
Canadian-bred
champion
of
the
1947
two-year
old
division,
proved
a
galloping
five-length,
winner
in
race
record
time
of
1:52.
This
is
one
and
three-fifths
seconds
faster
than
the
previous
plate
record
held
by
Uttermost.
Above
is
the
proud
winner
with
Jockey
Howard
Bailey
in
the
saddle,
while
owner,
breeder
and
trainer
of
Last
Mark,
Jim
Fair,
looks
on.
m
The
first
inning
saw
them
bring
in
five
runs,
from
the
first
five
batters,
three
from
hits.
In
the
third
and
fourth
innings
they
garnered
another
four
runs
off
Maundrell.
lucky
to
save
when
the
High
School
staged
a
sustained
a'.tpck
Mercer
went
close
and
Sun
berg
stopped
Murray.
Wilson
was
clever
and
then
from
another
corner
Owens
dropped
the
ual
on
top
of
the
bar.
Brodle
punched
away
p.
hard
shot
and
then
saved
from
Wilson.
Christison
tested
Boulter
who
was
safe
Murray
took
a
perfect
come,
kick
and
Boulter
did
well
tc
j
punch
it
clear.
High
School
pressed
but
finished
weakly.
Wynn
came
on
for
Lien
and'
FATHER'S
DAY
SUNDAY,
JUNE
20
I
Fnotk.,11
Cl
1'
4
dale,
Dahl,
Rartwig,
Beynon
2,
Lambie
rf,
p
1
1
in
the
fifth,
two
off
hits
by
0
Lahti
and
Cembella
and
the
0
third
from
a
fielder's
error.
0
;
Their
final
tw-o
were
scored
in
Dominato,
Smith
3.
RBI:
Shier,
Guthrie
2,
Kerr,
Vaneeta
4,
Win-
Lambie
went
on
the
mound
in
the
sixth
and
it
was
indeed
a
I
sad
day
for
the
Old
Campaigner.
I
3,
McKinnon
2,
Hitchens
4,
In
his
onpning-
innine.
the
ener-
!
die
Oen.
Motors
2
99
Taxi
.'
2
1
Co-op
1
j
C.N.R.A
1
j
High
School
0
1
Gordon
&
Anderson
0
I
Abel
c
3
Llnney
cf
4
Sunberg
If
4
Dominato
lb,
rf
...4
Smith
c
3
Maundrell
p
2
Dahl
lb
.:
r.
2
36
High
School
soon
attacked.
McKay
shot
past.
High
left
wing
getic
Moose
slapped
him
for
five
hits
which
matured
into
five
runs.
In
the
seventh
he
walked
Vanetta
who
was
scored
by
Rosedale
4,
Hartwig.
2B:
Hitch-ens,
Rosedale
2.
3B:
Shier,
Guthrie,
Rosedale.
SB:
Vanetta,
Win-die,
Beynon.
LOB:
Moose
11,
Merchants
10.
SO:
Maundrell
5,
of
Owens
and
Wilson
showed
7
27
lice
combination
but
Yelland
stopped
them.
Smith
forced
a
corner
and
Wynn
cleared.
Smith
The
unkindest
cut
of
all
came
Lambie
5,
Rosedale
6.
BB:
Rose-in
the
eighth
when
Guthrie
and
dale
2,
Maundrell
3,
Lambie
2.
Rosedale
each
blasted
triples.
Hits:
Maundrell
9
in
5.
Lambie
the
sixth.
Motors
scored
their
winning
two
runs
in
the
sixth,
one
off
a
double
by
Smith.
Windle,
who
got
on
base
as
a
result
of
an
error
by
Vanetta,
also
scored.
CNR
A.
pitcher
Lahtl
had
only
one
earned
run
scored
against
him,
with
four
hlU,
six
strikeouts
and
three
walks.
Simundson
was
chalked
up
with
three
earned
runs
against
him,
and
also
allowed
nine
hiu,
two
walks
and
one
strikeout.
forced
another
corner
and
then
shot
too
high.
Wilson
mart?
a
ISmith,
Karasosky,
ChrlstisoT.
Nelson,
D.
Murray.
High
School
Boulter.
Sunberg,
Lien,
McKay,
Olsen,
8harp
Bob
Currie,
Mercer,
CharlW
Currie,
Wilson,
Owens;
spares,
Wynn,
Large.
Referee-
Sid
Woodslde.
Linesmen
P.
Bond,
Dlckemj
Scorers:
High
School
Mercer
and
Wilson.
HIGH
SCHOOL
IlETTL'it
TEAM
High
School
was
the
better
team
all
the
way
through
Their
forwards
showed
much
improved
combination
although
at
times
they
overdid
it.
Boulter
had
only
three
severe
tests
and
handled
the
ball
very
capably.
Sunberg
and
Lien
had
little
to
do
in
the
first
half.
I:i
the
second,
with
Wynn
replacing
Lien,
the
full
backs
we-c
very
safe.
Olsen
was
again
.1
great
centre
half
but
was
In
Four
hits
and
a
fielding
er-
Maunctrei.
umpires:
Montesano.
Time
ror
were
responsible
for
five
Moxley
and
MOTORS
TAKE
NARROW
WIN
FROM
CNRA
Motors
6;
C.N'.R.A.
5
AND
WHAT
FOR
FATHER?
The
question
is
answered
at
once
by
a
visit
to
our
store.
SEE
OUR
FINE
SHIRTS
TIES
PAJAMAS
BELTS
WALLETS
12:25.
runs
in
the
ninth.
nice
run
but
Eby
saved
the
day
Then
Mercer
beat
Brodie
to
give
the
students
a
well-deserved
lead.
Christison
shot
over.
Sharp
was
playing
a
steady
H
PO
2
1
WHAT
ARE
BULGER'S
TRYING
TOW
We
try
to
be
depeniab:1
We
try
to
be
earliest
the
latest.
We
try
to
keep
a
j:
variety.
We
try
to
sell
reliat
goods
at
prices
s.
tised
all
over
Cj
such
as
Bluebird
Out
Rogers
and
Communit;
:
game.
In
another
attack
a
penalty
kick
was
awarded
lllgli
Gen.
Mot.
AB
R
H
PO
A
Merchants'
only
run
came
in
MOOSE
AB
R
the
seventh
when
Rosedale
Shier
2b
7
2
walked
Smith
who
was
brought
Guthrie
3b
6
3
home
on
a
single
by
Hartwig.
J
Kerr
If
6
2
Maundrell,
who
was
with-
j
Vanetta
lb
5
2
drawn
at
the
end
of
the
fifth,
Windle
ss
7
3
faced
27
batters
.striking
out
;
MacKinnon
rf
5
3
five
and
allowing
nine
hits.
He;Calderonl
cf
6
2
walked
three.
Lambie
in
five
in-
i
Kitchens
c
6
2
Four
unearned
runs
in
trw
third
inning,
resulting
froi'i
School
but
Mercer
shot
straight
Arney,
2b
4
0
and
at
Brodie
who
caught
an-1
and
other
interesting
useful
articles.
0
;
fielding
errors,
gave
General
B.
Sim'd'son
1
cleared.
Eby
staved
off
another!
q
-
Motors
their
w
inning
break.j
DaVis,
lb
0
over
CNRA
in
the
city
fastball
I
Morgan,
If
1
Rosedale
p
6
3
4
3
f
4
3
34
Acme
Clothing
Store
54
22
22
27
3
i't
Gruen,
Waltham
and
iJ
fixture
at
Gyro
Park
Saturday
windle,
ss
night.
The
motormen
emerged
!
b
Smith
3b
on
the
long
end
of
a
6-5
scor-.
'
Dominato,
rf
Real
victim
or
the
affray
was
'A.
Sim'ds.n,
c
CNRA's
pitcher
Lahti,
who
was
!
Pavlikis,
c
nings
allowed
12
hits,
struck
out
five
and
walked
two.
Moose
502
205
12522
Merchants
000
000
100
1
Errors:
Shier,
Vanetta,
Rose-
MERCHANTS
AB
R
H
PO
El
Hartwig
2b
5
0
2
0
1
Beynon
3b
5
0
12
2
Watches,
Westclox
fti.
Ronson's,
Pens,
etc
...
In
fact
most
of
out
:
are
standard.
27
17
clined
to
dribble
rather
mucii
Sharp
and
McKay
wete
buln
good.
The
forwards
showed
the
effects
of
coach
Sam
Curric'.s
Instructions.
They
lacked
fin-'
ishlng
drive
at
times
but
thai
should
come
with
more
experi
marked
as
;the
losing
hurler,
despite
the
fact
that
his
game
record
was
far
superior
to
that
attack
and
then
Christison
wa.j
dangerous.
Sunberg
was
very
safe.
Karasosky
shot
past
and
Glen
Smith
was
close.
High
School
right
wing
took
the
ball
up
in
a
well-executed
combination
play
and
Wilson
picked
up
the
centre
to
give
Brodie
no
chance,
and
so
put
his
team
two
ul
Legion
went
attacking
again
but
Olsen
cleared
and
the
whistle
went
with
the
students
winning
easiiy
2-0.
Teams:
Canadran
Legion
Brodie,
E.
Dawes,
E?y,
Bremner,
Yelland,
McCrlmmon,
O
1
c
CNRA.
Cembella,
If
AB
R
H
PO
A
5
12
3
0
of
Bruce
Simundson,
who
was
,
Schwab,
c
on
the
mound
for
General
Stevens,
2b
Motors.
Vanetta,
lb
After
two
mutual
.
scoreless
Hay,
3b
IT
PA
YS
TO
ROLL
YOUR
OWN
WITH
struck'
the
:
Tschabold,
ss
.
innings,
disaster
Wesch,
cf
Hildebrand,
rf
0
0
0
2
MtisiCiwis
ence.
They
gave
the
Legion
defence
no
rest
with
their
quick
and
persistent
tattles.
All
die
well.
Brodie
did
his
wot
k'
well
i:i
goal.
Eby
w
as
a
very
clev
r
back
and
he
had
to
be
to
hold
the
High
Scnool
riht
wing
in
check.
Yelland
was
the
best
halfback.
Forward,
Christison,
Smith
and
Murray
were
the
pick
but
the
High
School
defence
gave
them
little
chance
to
be
'Continued
un
Page
Five)
Mazzone,
rf
..
1
Lahti,
p
4
39
in
7th.
9
27
INCOME
TAX
RETURNS
PREPARED-i
railroaders
when
Motors
capitalized
on
two
errors
by
CNRA
third
baseman
Hay
and
one
by
Tschabold.
Pavlikis,
Motors'
catcher,
singled.
Simundson
got
on
base
on
an
error
by
Hay
which
brought
Pavlikis
home.
Davis
walked
and
Morgan
got
to
first
on
an
error
by
Tschabold,
scoring
Simundson
and
Davis.
Windle
made
first
on
Hay's
second
error,
which
scored
Morgan.
C.N.R.A.
retrieved
three
runs
Cigarette
Tobacco
RHE
-6
4
3
-5
9
1
Gen.
Mot.
C.N.R.A.
..
004
002
000
000
022
000-
R.
E.
M0RTIME
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
01
Sf
NEW
YORK
Citation,
winner
of
the
Kentucky
Derby
and
the,
Preakness,
also
won
the
Belmont
Stakes
here
Saturday.
MUD,
SWEET,
BRIGHT
VIRGINIA
GOOD
GARDENERS
I'se
Vitamin
B-l
for
Better
Gardens,
tt
makes
for
fo'1
Growths
and
Works
Like
Magic
on
lour
Plants
One
Bottle
Makes
200
Gallons
Solution
25
CENTS
PER
BOTTLE
-
s
1
a-rr
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTfl
OIlcabeawell0R
You
Don't
Have
To
Be
An
Artist
to
make
minor
household
repairs.
Get
your
Jumber
an
J
building
Supplies
at
Mitchell
&
Currie
Limited
PHONE
363
Builders
and
Contractor
IN
TERRACE.
",
.
.
and
what
a
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it
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too!
Travel,
adventure,
special
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recreation.
A
Modern
Department
Nationally-known
lines
Ladles'
Wear,
lard
H
good
comradeship
plus
such
benefits
as
free
dental
and
medical
care
and
generous
leaves
with
pay.
As
for
pensions
well,
take
my
case.
I
joined
the
Navy
when
1
was
18,
and
I'm
41
now.
In
two
years
I
will
retire
on
a
pension
of
$100
a
month
which
I'll
get
for
the
rest
of
my
life!
.Yes
sir
.
.
.
it's
a
great
life
in
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy.
Joining
up
was
the
best
thing
I
ever
did
Men's
Clolhlng,
Shoe)
plus
a
new
Self-SmeM
Section
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Fret
U'"
r-.-rrt'-wwij'j
Service.
The
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c
THE
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MERCANTILE
ja
0.0.
MBWW
Men
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Needed
in
these
SPECIAL
CATEGORIES
ELECTRICIAN'S
MATE
A
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where
yon
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training
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Canada'a
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electrical
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You
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'
qualified
In
inxtall,
maintain
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electrical,
radar
and
radio
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fitted
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ship.
iftitW
RUPERT
!
Wa
1
'
V
IN
THE
Seabee
Amphibian
Pla
Sans
For
FLY
Non-Schedule
Charter
Commercial
-
Hunting
Fishing
-
Sightseeing
SICK
BERTH
ATTENDANT
To
act
at
amiitanta
to
Medical
Officer
in
connection
with
the
care
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treatment
of
the
aick
...
to
handle
medical
atorea,
equipment
and
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administration
.
.
.
dutiea
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hospitals,
sick
bays
and
ships.
Specialist
courses
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available
in
X-tUy,
Laboratory,
Hygiene,
Physio-therapy
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Operating
Room
'
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(9
TELEGRAPHIST
In
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Training
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commercial
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Shore
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Ex.
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VANCOUVER
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11:15
PJ.
For
KETCHIKAN
WEDNESDAY
MIDNIGHT
Ft
information
call
or
write
City
or
Depot
Ticket
OfXlcA
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
I
Terrace:
-
PHONES
-
'Scabs'
jlWJirtlr
(Oil
pressed
preference
for
shin
or
shore
atation
duty
will
receive
con'
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a
5
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SERVICE
.
.
FOR
THE
BEST
IN
AUTOMOTIVE
See
Your
FOR
Ml
PARTICULARS,
APPLY
TO
THE
NAVAL
RECRUITING
OFFICER,
ROYAL
CANADIAN
NAVY,
OTMYVA
COTTAGE
CHEESE
i
GENERAL
MOTORS
DEALtn
Chevrolet
Bulck
gMC.
Tr
Pontine
Oldsmobile
MACHINE
WORK
A
SPECIALTY
Terrace
Machine
Shop
&
W(
TERRACE,
B.C.
.
cr
to
H.M.CS.
CHATHAM
PRINCE
UlTERT
New
Creamed
Fresh
Made
'
VALENTIN
DAIRY
I
Tour
Daily
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
t-
!
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