.if
:
Majors
Set
New
Records
PR.
RUPERT
F
AILY
NEWS
Saturday,
Septet,
icr
26,
1953
,
Stan
Vickerman
President
Ice
Rink
Base
To
Be
Frozen
Next
Week
In
Season's
Last
Hours
Of
Rupert
Badminton
Club
VALUE
OF
NOBEL
flWffi
UP
$1,000
EACH
IN
'S3
STOCKHOLM
-The
Nobel
prizes
this
ym
m
about
$34,000
each,
or
$1,000
'more
than
last
year
ft!!
"
awarded
annually
for
those
contributing
most
to
th
k,
mankind
In
various
fields,
come
fmm
ik.
,
.
themselves
of
their
best
won-nnrt-lnst
record
In
33
years
de-
J
At
WALLACE'S
of
Course
J
!
i
WORK
CLOTHES
S
that
are
i
LONG
on
WEAR!
:
!
Opening
day
of
the
1953-54
badminton
season
was
set
for
Sunday.
October
4
from
2
until
5
p.m.
The
meeting
decided
that
badminton
will
be
played
on
spit
a
third
place
finish.
The
pennant-winning
nrooK-
ttl
IVIII
lUUl
honnout
loft
hu
ilfr.H
...
tS'
8)
With
the
help
of
as
many
volunteers
as
possible
from
club
membership
Prince
Rupert
Curling
club
hopes
to
start
freezing
lyrr
Dodgers
won
their
lfl4th
"
m--
-
inventor
of
dw.
Stan
Vickerman
was
elected
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Badminton
club
at
the
annual
meeting
Thursday
night
held
in
the
Civic
Centre.
Other
members
of
the
executive
elected
were
Fred
Ash
ton,
vice-president;
Nancy
Hopkins,
treasurer,
and
Doroihy
Graham,
secretary.
game,
4-3.
over
Pniiaaeipnia,
equalling
the
all-time
high
In
By
BEN
PIILEGAR
Associated
Press
Sports
Writer
The
major
leagues
used
their
last
big
night
of
the
1953
season
to
write
a
hatful
of
records
and
best
performances
Into
the
books.
In
most
instances
it
was
a
case
of
"the
best
since"
or
"the
first
since"
Instead
of
just
plain
best"
or
"first,"
but
it
still
Is
quite
an
impressive
list.
There
was
something
in
every
game.
Lefty
Mol
Parnell
of
Boston
Rod
Sox
joined
the
great
Walter
victories
by
a
Dodger
team,
me
second-place
1942
clubs
also
won
SUNDAY
at
MIDNIGHT
104.
the
base
of
the
Ice
surface
at
the
rink
Tuesday
night.
There
are
.several
small
Jobs
to
1
i
tun
yel
including
placing:
spacers
between
the
brine
pipes.
I
ni...rslltinn
of
expansion
beltine
i
around
the
headers
and
Installing
the
electric
fan
to
take
care
Al
Rosen
continued
his
hlt-
t.lnir
ramnaee
for
Cleveland
In
wayne
MoRRi3
ADRAIN
BOOTH
.
in
KIRBY
ORANT
GAIL
DAVIS
in
'YUKON
MAN
HUNT'
dians.
He
smashed
his
42nd
and
'YELLOW
FIN'
43rd
home
runs
as
he
broke
the
Cleveland
homer
record
at
the
expense
of
Detroit
Tigers
who
bowed
12-3.
Rosen
also
got
iwo
i
,
THE
LOVE
STORY
OF
THE
OREAtpct
nther
hits
anu
moved
within
Johnson
as
the
only
pitchers
to
shut
out
the
New
York
Yankees
four
times
in
a
season.
Johnson
did
it
in
1908.
In
beating
the
Thursday
evenings
and
Sunday
afternoons
this
year.
Members
also
expressed
the
hope
that
the
club
will
increase
its
Inter-club
play
this
season
with
additional
tournament
play
within
the
club
itself.
The
meeting
also
heard
a
review
of
last
year's
activities
given
by
retiring
president
Roy
Paulson.
He
mentioned
the
visit
paid
by
the
Terrace
badminton
club,
other
enjoyable
tournaments
and
the
annual
banquet.
A
vote
of
thanks
was
extended
to
last
year's
executive
for
their
hard
work
during
last
season.
The
new
slate
stressed
that
new
players
will
be
most
welcome
and
that
beginners
will
be
given
all
the
help
they
need
from
the
more
experienced
players.
No
More
Fights
For
Robinson
.inuiAKt
r
lutllKK
OFTHFVrV
one
point
of
Mlrkny
Vernon
of
Washington.
American
League
batting
leader.
New
Yorkers
5-0.
Parnell
als
s
of
condensation.
President
of
the
curling
club.
Jack
Laurie,
said
this
morning
that
all
this
must
be
done
before
the
brine
passes
through
the
pipes.
The
sand
and
base
has
to
be
frozen
for
about
a
week
before
flooding
can
be
undertaken.
Work
parties
are
needed
Sunday
afternoon
between
2
and
5
p.m.
and
on
Monday
from
7
to
10
p.m.,
Mr.
Laurie
said.
1
Over
the
past
few
months
the
,
rink
has
been
painted
and
reno-
vated
inside.
became
the
first
pitcher
to
whip
them
five
times
in
one
year
Harvey
Haddlx
became
the
first
rookie
on
the
St.
Louis
Ordinals
to
win
20
games
since
Inhnnv
BprsIpv
in
1942.
He
since
Casey
Stengel
took
over
mm
as
manager
five
years
ago.
GKttct
breezed
to
his
20th.
11-2.
over
Chicaso
White
Sox
scored
their
87th
triumph
at
the
ex
m
f
PJJJtj
iwmuuillLHI
I
pense
of
the
cellar-dwelling
St
Louis
Browns.
7-2.
and
assured
Dntt
there
was
a
house
In
the
television
show-as
Just
playing
fireman!"
r
y
on
Arc
m
and
I
C
CARHART
MONARCH
GAULT
SPORTS
ROUND-UP
Chicago
with
the
help
of
19
lilts,
four
of
thc-n
by
Red
?choendienst.
Bob
Portorfield
puel.t-d
his
ninth
shutout
and
his
22nd
irtnry
as
Washington
edged
Philadelphia
1-0
with
a
ninth-inning
run.
Porterfieltl
Is
the
first
Washington
pitcher
since
1933
to
win
as
many
as
22
games.
Al
Dark
of
the
New
York
V
DM
L
MM
IM
t
"WW
cQtfli
'
J1
aMM
Sure
we
write
FIRE
INSURANCE
on
unusual
hazards.H
you
want
to
be
sure
that
your
Inurance
gives
you
full
protection,
come
In
and
let
us
analyze
your
needs.
With
Fire
It
doesn't
pay
to
play.
You
should
INSURE
with
us
today
TORONTO
CP
Sugar
Ray
Robinson,
former
middleweight
champion,
stopped
briefly
in
Uy
(JAYLK
TALUOT
ALSO
"FAMILY
SECRET"
JOHN
DEREK
-
LEE
J
COBB
Quality
First
At
Wallace's
:
NEW
YORK
(AP)
We
all
know
a
little
more
I
Toronto
Friday
on
liis
way
to
Cleveland
to
fill
a
nightclub
'dancing
engagement.
!
Despite
rumors
to
the
con-.
trary,
Robinson
says
he
is
about
Rocky
Marciano
than
we
did,
and
it
will
be
Monday
to
Wednesday
C
APITO
Men's
Shop
:
some
time
before
anyone
aain
screws
up
the
nerve
to
pick
against
the
world's
heavyweight
champion-maybe
four
or
five
years.
,
Shows
at
7:
8:30
Olants
set
a
National
League
record
for
home
runs
by
shortstops
when
he
hit
his
23rd
of
the
year
in
the
Giants'
8-2
triumph
at
Pittsburgh.
The
old
mark
of
22
was
set
by
Glenn
Wright
of
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
In
1930.
Milwaukee
and
Cincinnati
weren't
scheduled.
LAST
TIMES
TOKAY
"STALAG
17"
Show
at
B:1j
-
9:13
p.m.
M.ilinfr
fc
fJe
LADIES'
PLAY
SHOES
the
lormer
cnampion.
Another
might
be
that
Wal-eott
already
hnd
a
$250,000
guarantee
as
good
as
banked
for
his
fight
and
had
no
particular
reason
for
taking
the
bad
beating
he
must
have
realized
was
Inevitable.
through
with
the
ring
for
good.
"There's
nothing
to
them,"
he
said.
"I'm
never
coming
back.
They're
trying
to
persuade
me.
but
I'm
31
now
and
I
know
I'm
through.
Besides,
I
like
dancing."
He
said
he
had
planned
on
a
dancing
career
long
before"
he
ever
considered
boxing.
He
admitted
it
wasn't
as
tough
as
fighting.
Canada's
first
electric
railway
bet.ween
Windsor
and
Walker-ville,
Ont.,
was
completed
in
1885.
Some
are
saying
that
the
job
he
did
on
Roland
LaStax.a
while
scoring
.his
44th
straight
victory
and
his
40th
knockout
does
not
yet
entitled
the
Brockton
bruiser
to
be
mentioned
in
the
same
breath
with
the
great
masters
of
the
craft.
It
was.
in
this
book,
a
superb
demonstration
of
sheer
fistic
i;'DS
TODAY
GREER
G
ARSON
-
WALTER
ml
$4-95
$1-95
7:
-
9:
p.m.
in
SCANDAL
AT
SCOUR!
$2-95
BOYS'
A-siatic
chole-a
may
kill
a
suf
Rangers
Trim
Canucks
7-1
PENTICTON,
B.C.
it
New
ferer
within
an
hour
of
the
first
TOTEM
A
KAMOl
S
I'LUMtS
THFtfl
brutality.
LaStarza
was,
and
Is,
:
symptoms.
a
rugged
and
very
courageous
i
-
York
Rangers
made
it
two
In
a
row
over
the
Western
Hockey
White
Goddess
of
the
Jungle!
,
1
SPORTSMAN'S
DIGEST
Buurp
League
Vancouver
Canucks
Friday
night,
winning
7-1
In
an
ex
1,
TRADElflJ
BROWN
OXFORDS
$3.95
MEN'S
Brown
and
Black
Oxfords
$6-95
SURVIVAL
TIPS
j'oung
fighting
man,
almost
!
surely
the
second-best
in
the
world
today.
!
And
though
his
courage
was
!
the
best
weapon
he
possessed,
j
he
could
not
survive
against
the
j
steady
onslaught
of
the
chain-
i
pion.
i
Whether
Marciano
is,
as
his
i
manager
Al
Weill
asserts,
the
j
i
greatest
two-fisted
puncher
ths
'
boxtag
fame
has
seen
is.
of
i
!
course,
open
to
a
great
deal
of
j
iarcument
He
did
not
stoD
La-
If
you
doit
re-
MEMBER
THAT
2
SMOKIN6
FIRES
MEAN
MEETING
Prince
Rupert
Ladies'
CURLING
CtUB
Semi-Annual
Meeting
-Common
Lounge
CIVIC
CENTRE
Monday,
Sept.
28,
1953
8
p.m.
Showing
of
1952
Briar
Films
NEW
MEMBERS
INVITED
hibition
game
here.
The
National
Hockey
League
club
drubbed
the
Canucks
6-1
at
Trail
Thursday
night.
"A
:
Remember
When
By
Tha
Canadian
Preas
National
Hockey
League
execu
fjl
X)
v6
Out
of
Africa-tila
of
pnmitivi
I
passion
and
amazing
idventuri!
MEt-P",
REMEMBER
THAT
ANY
SMOKE
WILL
BE
INVESTIGATED
BV
FASHION
FOOTWFAR
SEARCHERS.
If
THE
AREA
HAS
FIRE
LOOKOUT
STATIONS,
MANNEO
;
Starza
with
a
single
blow
or
tives
meeting
22
years
ago
today
suspended
the
franchise
of
Ot
ri
i
H
i
BV
FORESTRY
MEM,
THEY
WILL
INVESTIGATE
JT
ONCMl
tar
t
!
"
.
-(.
I
...
f
-
tf-
.ft
'It.-'
.
'
1
1'
.
-
J.
.
.
4
?l
...
Sir.--'-
ft
,
,
-
..I
..
...
.-,-
4.
.
.'-
.
:
"3
7
)
e
1
,'
-"
;
...
,
'
V
?if
.
;-
.
-v'
A
!
r
r
even
seriously
rmrt
him
with
one
wallop,
but
the
cumulativ
effect
of
the
scores
of
hook
and
full
swings
that
thudded
off
the
collegian's
head
ani
body
was
deadly.
The
truth
is
that
the
one-punch
knockout
Is
a
pretty
nythical
thing.
Joe
Louis,
per-
hops
as
le'hnl
a
puncher
as
the
Rock;
scored
his
knockouts
with
a
flurry
of
lefts
and
rights.
In
anv
comparison
of
Mar
'
Ploying
MONDAY
to
WEDNESDAY
.-....inn
7:
:
1000
9
'
'
1
F.xtra-CarlMn:
"Hrir
Bfir-
WILD
ANIMAL
THRILLS
i
tawa
Senators
and
Philadelphia
Quakers.
Players
from
the
two
teams
were
distributed
among
other
teams
in
the
circuit
with
the
exception
of
Montreal
Can-adiens.
who
had
won
the
Stanley
Cup
In
the
previous
season
of
1030-31.
.
,
t
.J
LAST
NIGHT'S
HGHTS'
.
1
By
The
Associated
Preaa
NEW
YORK-James
J.
Parker.
201'
i,
Barrie.
Qrrt..
and
Paterson,
N.J.,
xjutpointcd
Jimmy
Blade,
177,
New
York.
10.
RENO
Edgaruo
Romero.
235"
i,
Argentina,
knocked
out
Junior
Layne,
275'
i.
Ban
Francisco,
5.
AoO
6REEN
FOLIAGE
TO
A
SO-
k
IMG
FIRE
FOR
A
SMOKE
SIGNAL..
DoKTT
WANDER
IF
YOU
RSALIZFj
tl
ciano
and
Louis,
there
are
these
qualities
ta
be
taken
into
con-.
sideration.
Rocky
tikes
a
better'
VOU
ARE
LOST.
FINO
A
SMCLTF--;
ED
SPOT
BEFORE
NlfiHT
FALL.
then
collect
pry
firewooo.
Conserve
your
strength
by
1
RESTINft
WHEW
POSSIBLE.
T
Alwavs
CARRY
matches
ani
nvt-1
TRA
CANDY
BARS
FOR
EMCR&2NCY.
f
VANCOUVER
punch
than
the
Destroyer
dii
and
almost
surely
has
more
endurance.
Louis
hit
in
faster
combinations
and
could
tear
an
opponent
apart
quicker,
once
he
RADIO
REVIEW
had
him
hurt,
than
Marciano
can.
They
would
have
made
a
STARRING
.
.
.
EVAN
KEMP
Announcing
the
opening
of
Wjcrrij
fjoittinff
KINDERGARTEN
:
,
Under
the
direction
of
Mrs.
P.
Holland
1
For
information
and
application
Phone
Red
SB0
evenings.
To
be
held
in
the
Regular
Baptist
Church
629
Sixth
Ave.
East
OPEN
TO
ALL
CHILDREN
OF
4
TO
6
YEARS
AND
THE
CKMO
RANGE
RIDERS
fight
to
see,
and
we'll
let
yo'i
name
the
winner.
A
select
few
of
the
ringsid?
critics
said
the
Rock
used
dirty
tactics
against
LaStarza.
butt
ing
him,
hitting
low
and
hitting
after
the
break.
They
exaggcr-.
ated
both
the
intent
and
the
effect.
Marciano
did
none
of
fhese
things
on
purpose
and
it
isn't
in
his
nature.
Some
are
wondering
how
LaStarza
was
able
to
absorb
so
many
of
Rocky's
Sunday
punches
before
wilting
when
it
took
only
two
of
them
to
blast
Joe
Walcott
to
the
floor
in
Chi
at
the
CIVIC
CENTRE
Monday,
September
cago
last
spring.
One
answer
is
that
Marciano
says
he
never
did
eaten
Roland
quite
as
i
squarely,
as
perfectly,
as
he
dl:l
STAGE
SHOW
AND
DANCE
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD.
Established
1910
NAOVING
.
.
.
PACKING
.
.
.
CRATING
SHIPPING
.
.
.
FORWARDING
.
.
.
STORAGE
Expc.lenced
handling
Local.
Nation-wide
and
WorloSwide
Shipments.
'MOVE
WITH
EASE
.
.
.
SHIP
VIA
LINDSAY'S"
Agents
Allied
Van
Lines
Ltd.
Phone
60
or
68
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Ave.
!5ci
AH
STAGE
SHOW
9
-
It)
p.m
Children
DANCE
10:30
p.m.
-
1:30
a.m
.
Ada"
I
Detroit
Wins
MIAMI,
Fla.
I
AP)
Detroit
won
the
Amateur
Softball
Association
world
tournament
Friday
night
by
sweeping
a
double-header
from
Clearwater,
Fla.,
2-0
and
1-0,
behind
the
brilliant
hurling
of
22-year-old
John
Spring.
I
I
'!'
,
i
.
'
'
IIARRAWOOD
SIGNED
CALGARY
(CP)
Floyd
Harra-wood,
former
lineman
with
Tulsa
University,
has
been
signed
by
Calgary
Stampedcrs
of
the
Western
Interprovlncial
Footfall
Union,
team
manager
Bob
Robinett
announced
last
night.
MIEULXhH
-
my
the
B7fur
i
leather,
linings
and
bands
from
all
II
I
I
ever
the
world
are
used
to
create
II
...,.
tJZ
f
I
a
Stetson
hat.
When
you
wear
a
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