riitiie
Kuiert
Daily
News
Weanesday,
Ma
2u,
l9.-3
F'
lt
?''
Bob
Fleming
Golf
Crown
Wins
Amateur
Office
opposite
FOOTBALL
GAME
TONIGHT
Fifteen
plavers
have
been
selected
from
the
North
Star
Football
League
for
an
all-star
team
to
play
a
picked
team
from
the
Norwegian
freighter
that
arrived
here
last
night.
Game
time
is
7
o'clock
tonight.
Rupert
players
will
be:
Tommie
Boulter;
Ian
Dunbar,
Brick
Eby.
J.
Robinson,
Alphonse
Rutton.
Quinto,
Jerry
Vanlerland,
Adriano
Tambourini,
Murray.
Nick
Pavlikis;
Charlie
Mills,
Leopold,
Gofras,
H.
Nuyten
and
P.
Wilson.
Srv
r
OH;
a
nr
Ballplayer
Held
on
Driving
Charge
SIMCOE,
Ont.
Dike
Wakefield.
32,
a
wartime
outfield
star
for
Detroit
Tigers,
was
held
on
$500
bail
on
a
charge
of
danger-
j
ous
and
careless
driving
follow-
I
ing
a
collision
in
which
six
per-
i
sons
were
Injured.
1
The
six.
members
of
a
family
from
Newtonbrook,
Ont.,
near
Phillies
Grab
One-Game
Lead
in
National
League
J.
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
SATURDAY
VICTORIA
(CFi
Bob
Fleming,
i
22-year-o!d
Victoria
shotmaker.
iwon
the
British
Columbia
ama-
NEW
YORK
(CP)
Philadelphia
Phillies
took
a
teur
goif
championship
Monday
Holiday
Luggage
.'n
ihc
W
V-.Hrmal
I
o-.
miP
va
M
'
With
a
4
tO
2
Viewy
er
van-
lines
one-game
Prince
Rupert
to
KETCHIKAN
while
Mn-
Tuesday
night,
whipping-
Cincinnati
0-3
wtuikee
was
bowing
4-1
to
Brooklyn.
Toronto,
all
were
occupants
of
a
car
which
collided
with
Wakefield's
vehicle
nine
miles
east
of
this
southwestern
Ontario
town.
In
the
American
League
New
WRANGEL
-
PETERSBURG
-
JUNEAU
and
other
Alaskan
centres
:-6-hole
final.
i
Runner-up
to
Jim
Squire
in
1
1950
when
he
was
defeated
on
I
the
37th
hole
and
finalist
against
Erll
Mawhinney
in
1951,
Fleming1
made
no
mistake
this
time.
Mawhinney
vacated
his
title
when
he'.urned
professional
lat
fall.
Fleming
trailed
through
most
...
all
the
latest
styles
and
designs
to
suit
you.
Some
to
suit
you.
Prices
to
suit
you
at
The
Sports
Shop
York
Yankees
had
to
go
11
innings
before
downing
the
cellar-dwelling
Detroit
Tigers
4-2
on
Hank
Bauer's
home
run.
The
victory,
combined
with
Chicago's
two
hit.
2-1
loss
to
lunneaiont
In
Football
Tonight
Rupert
All-Stars
vs
Norway
7
P.M.
WHITEHORSE
SEATTLE
Feller
Wants
One
More
No-Hit
Game
ANCHORAGE
8r
Your
Local
Travel
A;;
Philadelphia
increased
Yankees'
cf
tne
morning
round
when
Rey-first
place
margin
to
two
full
rniri
tiwik
a
two-hole
lead
on
I
names
over
the
White
Sox.
j
Other
results:
Ithe
first
two
holes
and
held
the
margin
until
the
ninth.
Fleming
I
then
knocked
off
nine
holes
from
j
the
17th
to
the
27th
to
clinch
his
win.
Reynold's
10-foot
putt
for
a
:
birdie
two
on
the
33rd
hole
cut
'Fleming's
lead
to
three
holes
but
I
the
end
was
in
sight
when
Rey-'
liolds
was
short
of
the
green
i
with
his
second
on
the
34th.
I
Reynolds
finally
conceded
NEW
YORK
i
API
There's
one
more
thing
Bob
Feller
'S
anxious
to
do
before
he
calls
it
quits
in
basebaU
pitch
another
no-hit
game.
"That
would
give
me
four,
more
than
any
other
man
in
history
ever
pitched."
Clove-land's
persevering
righthander
remarked.
"I
figure
it's
the
one
Important
all-time
record
that's
itill
within
my
roach.
National
League
New
York
6.
Chicago
4.
Brooklyn
4.
Milwaukee
1.
-Philadelphia
6.
Cincinnati
3.
Pittsburgh
1,
St.
Louis
2.
American
League
St.
Louis
3.
Boston
4.
Detroit
2,
New
York
4.
Chicago
1,
Philadelphia
2.
W1L
Calgary
10.
Edmonton
1.
Salem
8,
Wenatchee
3.
Tri-City
1,
Yakima
3.
Victoria
2.
Spokane
3.
Vancouver
at
Lewiston
ppt.
POL
San
Fransico
0.
Seattle
1.
San
Diego
3.
Oakland
12.
Sacramento
0.
Los
Angeles
3
Hollywood
at
Portland
ppt.
when
his
15-foot
putt
for
a
par
four
was
w
ide
of
the
hole.
Fleming
was
even
par
for
the
h-.les
played
in
the
afternoon,
being
three
over
on
the
morning
round.
Wherever
you
go
in
Canada
today,
you
see
the
work
of
the
professional
engineer.
A
river's
course
is
changed
and
its
rushing
power
harnessed
for
man's
needs
.
.
.
an
oil
pipeline
scales
a
mighty
mountain
range
...
a
highway
is
punched
through
the
rocky
wilderness
.
.
.
the
skylines
of
cities
are
altered
in
a
few
short
months
.
.
.
and
behind
each
mighty
accomplishment
stands
the
engineer.
Behind
our
many
new
industries,
unknown
a
decade
ago,
as
well
as
the
unprecedented
development
of
our
natural
resources
stands
the
engineer.
Mis
is
the
vision
and
the
orderly
thinking
that
is
contributing
so
much
to
Canada's
phenomenal
expansion.
Wherever
big
things
are
going
on
there
you'll
find
the
engineer
"Sure.
I'd
like
to
win
a
world
i
aeries
game,
since
I
never
have,'
and-
I
wish
I
could
have
won
j
00
games
but
I'm
afraid
there's
no
hope
of
that.''
The
onetime
fireball
kins
I
from
Van
Meter,
Iowa,
a
trim
and
youthful
34.
posted
victory!
No.
240
April
27
by
whipping
i
Detroit
2-1
with
a
five-hitter.
,
"I'm
not
winning
too
many
games
this
year,
but,
gee.
I
don't
know
when
I've
felt
bet-
,
ter."
Feller
said.
"I've
lost
some
weight.
My
arm
feels
loose
and
seems
to
have
a
lot
of
whip
in
it.
"If
things
go
well
I
ought
to
do
as
well
as
I
did
two
yoars
!
ago
when
I
won
22.
And
that
no-hitter
who
can
tell?
It
may
pop
up
any
time."
Feller
pitched
his
first
no-
I
hitter
April
16,
1910,
against
j
'
Chicago.
He
got
another
in
194fi
against
New
York,
and
his
third
j
Baseball
Thursday
(
&
A
vs
ESQl'iRCS
6:45
P.M.
rSPOLISH
in
l'Jjl
against
the
Tigers.
The
only
other
men
ever
to
;
pitch
three
nc-hit
games
in
the
majors
were
Larry
Corcoran,
the
old
Chicago
Nationals
ace.
who
did
it
in
1330-82-84,
and
!
the
matchless
Cv
Young,
who
j
collected
his
in
1807,
1904-08.
;
Fi
ller
said
he
hoped
to
re-
I
main
active
at
least
until
1958.
which
would
pive
him
a
20-year
span,
excluding
his
four
years
iji
-the
armed
services
bft-x-ecn
Ml!
and
1945.
i-
y
t
r
r
i
y-1
.if
.1
.-
,
-
4
a1
i
4-
.
4
'
j.
t
Joe
Dukowski
Heads
Arena
.
Managers
Group
iMt
SHINE
W&W''y:-.
'
....-:.
.
.
v'.
VANCOUVER
P
J.
A.
(Joe)
i
Dukowski
of
Victoria
was
elected
I
Ml
M
M
1
M
.
II
WWy
-
:
Ul
lilt;
JiMLl.Ml
lUlU!li.
Mill
I
I
!
I
i
I
wl
.
I
I
.
bla
Arena
Managers
Association
Rt
the
group's
annual
meeting
l
III
I
II
1
1
II
i
1
1
1
II
r
.
'
i
10
POPULAR
SHADES
Waterproofs
Protects
Preserves
'
'
here.
Vicw-presidents
are
Reg
Stone
of
Trail,
Kootenay
zone,
Percy
Downton
of
Kelowna.
Okanagan
zone,
and
Jack
Elliott,
Kerrts-dale,
Pacific
Coast
zone.
Secretary-treasurer
is
Harry
Porter
of
Nanaimo.
The
semi-annual
meeting
will
be
held
at
Pentkton
in
September
and
the
next'
annual
meeting
at
Nelson
in
May,
1954.
,
Continuous
quality
year
after
qeai'
Remember
When
Pete
Latzo
dethroned
Mickey
'
employees
anJ
is
continually
adding
to
their
number.
These
men
whether
they
work
as
development,
design,
production,
application,
sales
or
service
engineers,
in
the
electrical,
mechanical
or
chemical
fields
are
in
the
final
analysis
working
for
They
dcvelop.'design
and
manufacture
the
complcic-cleanc.il
equipment
that
generates
power,
transmits
it
across
great
distances,
controls
it
and
then
puts
it
to
work
for
the
common
.
good.
They
are
constantly
improving
and
simplifying
existing
products
to
increase
their
efficiency
and
lower
their
cost.
I
hey
develop
brand-new
products
to
meet
brand-new
needs.
In
cooperation
with
our
customers'
engineers
they
design
and
install
equipment
to
meet
.specialized
needs
to
raise
productivity
and
to
lower
costs.
The
engineers'
part
in
Canada's
rising
prosperity
It
is
an
important
part
of
their
work
to
find
new
methods
of
manufacture,
and
to
develop
new
equipment
and
products
that
do
more,
last
longer
and
cost
les
to
operate.
It
is
by
employing
of
Canadians?
crNHR
At.
r!
nrTRTC
never
forget
that
ours
WE
is
essentially
an
engineering
organization.
We
know
that
our
progress
depends
on
the
constant
recruitment
of
young
engineers
and
are
proud
of
the
contribution
we
are
making
to
their
training.
Engineering
graduates
join
this
Company
each
year
Each
year,
since
its
earliest
days,'
engineering
graduates
have
joined
this
Company
to
continue
their
training
in
special
courses
nearly
twelve
hundred
have
already
gained
invaluable
experience
on
the
Company's
well-known
"Test"
Course.
Thepurposeof
theCourseis
primarily
to
ensure
a
constant
supply
of
trained
talent
for
this
Company.
A
high
proportion
of
the
executivesof
this
organization
gotthcirstartonthe"Test"Course.
The
Course
over
the
years
has
also
contributed
a
constant
stream
of
highly-trained
graduates
to
fill
the
ranks
of
Canadian
industry.
In
fact,
it
is
a
source
of
pride
that
hot
a
few
of
them
are
to
be
found
today
holding
important
positions
in
many
widely
diversified
engineering
fields.
Walker
a.s
world's
welterweight
boxing
champion
27
years
ago
tonight
when
he
won
a
10-round
decision
over
the
"Toy
bulldog
at
Scranton,
Pa.
Walker
moved
up
to
win
the
middleweight
title
from
Tiger
Flowers
and
later
campaigned
as
a'
heavyweight
but
had
small
success
in
the
top
division.
IT
PAYS
TO
ADVERTISE
outstanding
engineers
the
key
men
in
QiiukIu's
'!'
Everybody
benefits
from
the
engineers'
work
Canadian
General
Electric
currently
employs
some
eight
hundred
engineers
that's
one
out
of
every
eighteen
we
are
able
to
play
a
worthy
part
in
our
tountry
s
industrial
growth,
and
in
the
developments
that
are
raising
die
living
standards
of
all
of
us.
1
I
CANADIAN
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
LIMITED
HEAD
OFFICII
TORONTO
.
Canada's
Oldest
und
LatgtiULlectiUal
Manufacturer'
f
ulhoriiMl
boHUr
si
Coti
under
contract
with
Cc-Col
U4.
km
NORTH
STAR
BOTTLING
WORKS
rnone
m
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
"Coke"
In
a
registered
trade-mark.
'
M-mir-V
-