is-c
Kuici'l'
r.ittHy.
Jui
LXilly
ist't.
it-,
in3
j
.
Wildcats'
Lead
Too
Much
But
Losers
Given
Game
on
for
Socbyej
Disqualifies
five
Wildcats
after
taking
a
third
strike.
B:ise-
vie,
gave
hits
to
Billy
Foster
and
one
to
Phil
Clayton,
scoring
Ogil-
vie
and
then
walked
G.
Ogllvie
to
load
the
bases.
Thorn
th?n
walked
two
runs
in
giving
free
passes
to
Georgie
Jones
and
Art
uncieu.
Wildcats
stole
a
total
of
18
bases
and
Sockeyes
annexed
12.
Hebb
struck
out
eight
Wildcats
and
gave
up
the
same
number
of
walks.
Billy
Smith
fanned
six
Sockeyes
and
only
gave
up
two
Bosox
Trim
Browns
To
Gain
on
Yankees
Bv
BEN
PHLEGAR
first
game,
one
of
only
three
hit
Associated
Press
spdrte
Writer
in
the
five
American
League
last
night,
If
Ted
Williams
can
find
the
Bames
fountain
of
youth,
Boston
Red
BREAKS
UP
MARATHON
Sox
may
yet
have
to
be
consid-
The
other
two
circuit
blows
ered
as
pennant
contenders
in
were
the
big
one
by
Michaels
the
American
League.
that
broke
up
the
marathon
1b
Certainly
the
Williams-less
Sox
Chicago
and
a
three-run
blast
by
are
burning
up
the
circuit
and,
big
Walt
Dropo
that
gave
the
with
New
York
Yankees
continu-
Tigers
a
lead
they
never
re-ing
to
slip,
they've
moved
into
linquished
against
New
York,
third
place,
7'i
games
behind
Art
Houtteman
gave
up
a
two-thc
stumbling
New
Yorkers.
run
triple
to
Mickey
Vernon
In
Williams
comes
out
of
the
U.S.
the
first
inning
and
the
Indians
XJiuints
Aug.
1
and
he
will
be
never
caught
up
to
Washington,
buck
with
his
old
club
shortly
although
they
did
close
the
gap
after
that.
In
his
absence
a
to
one
run
with
a
two-run
rally
bunch
of
youngsters,
many
of
jn
the
eichth.
whom
were
still
in
grade
school
,
Milwaukee
poured
it
on
the
when
the
slugger
first
donned
a
Dodeers.
running
the
score
to
........
.yszzy...
Y,
j
V'
fl''
h
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r
H
v
i'
.
Lj;
o
-lA"'
"id
h
r-"t
j
1
f
r
If
Sf
;
-1
I
!?ir
&i
fa
fKSV1
free
passes.
Thorn
struck
out
'
umpire.
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD,
Established
1'llU
MOVING
PACKING
CRATIN;
.
.
.
.
.
.
KHII'I'IM;
FORWARDING
.
.
,
,
.
.
SI(IH(,
xviin
icih
tu
minuting
iuciti,
iuLiuil-wiac
?fc
World-wide
Shipments.
MOVE
WITH
EASE
.
.
.
SHIP
VIA
MNDSUS
Agents
Allied
Van
Lines
Ltd.
Phone
60
or
(ill
Cor.
2nd
and
h
ONE
OF
THE
BIGGEST
bluefin
tuna
yet
caught
In
the
1953
season
and
taken
from
famed
Soldier's
Rip,
Wedgeport,
N.S.,
was
hooked
by
Dr.
L.
K.
Remley
(right)
of
York,
Pa.
The
606-poundei
fought
for
three
hours
and
20
minutes.
At
left
is
"Mrs.
Remley.
and
c
......
Hrm-n
viv
u,
out
route.
Thom
,
and
Cluyto,,
tW(J
Ki;
two
hits
to
th"
t
Thom
five.
Smith"
fiockeye
hit
and
r"
Wildcats
committer
Wildcats
....
812
j,
Sockeyes
....
112
j,
Benny
Wlndle
ti
plre
and
MaurictSc-
Wel
winter
winds
in
.
.
.
and
a
solid
rnvfV
protection.
Plan
yi.
Aork
NOW.
Dim'tji
U'l
experts
put
it
if
Section
2
Wildcats
defeated
1
Conrad
Street
Sorkeves
15-6
last
1
night
at
Algoma
Park
In
a
sch-ed
uled
Little
League
Baseball
game,
only
to
have
the
game
taken
away
from
them
and
given
to
the
Sockeyes.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
game
the
Little
League
Baseball
association
executive
learned
that
the
Wildcats
had
used
a
player
ineligible
due
to
the
fact
that
he
war
over
the
13-year
age
limit.
"We
had
no
choke
but
to
disqualify
the
Wildcats
and
give
the
game
to
the
Sockeyes,"
League
President
Art
Williamson
said.
It
had
to
be
done.
We
are
lamlng
no
one
but
that
sort
of
,
thing
cannot
be
allowed
to
con
tinue,"
he
said.
The
game
was
well
won
by
the
Wildcats
and
featured
a
total
of
30
stolen
bases.
20
bases
on
balls,
15
errors,
25
strikeouts,
one
double
play
and
only
ten
hits
towards
the
total
of
21
runs.
Five
walks,
given
up
by
Sock-eve
starter
Richard
Hebb.
four
stolen
bases
and
overthrows
gave
the
Wildcats
a
six-run
lead
in
the
first
Inning.
.
i
I
Sockeyes
countered
with
one
1
run
In
trip
tnn
nf
thp
first
linlV
to
have
Wildcats
match
It
in
the
top
of
the
second.
RECEIVER
TROl'BLE
Catcher
trouble
began
In
the
bottom
of
the
second
when
with
two
down
Sockeye
centre
fielder
Arsenault
took
a
third
strike
and
Wildcat
catcher
Dick
Borry
dropped
'
the
ball.
Arsenault
made
It
safely
to
first
as
did
Dockendorf
a
moment
later
on
a
similar
play.
Good
Sockeye
coaching
saw
Arsenault
steal
home.
With
two
out
In
the
top
of
the
third
Sockeye
catcher
Brian
Thom
caught
the
same
disease
as
Berry
and
Wildcats'
Bobby
Ogilvie
made
it
safely
to
first
Hoarseness
Is
caused
by
swelling
or
roughness
of
the
vocal
cords.
BASEBALL
SUNDAY
tt
Prince
Rupert
Douulrhf
atler
Terrace
vs.
Esquires
GAME
TIME
1:45
P.M.
stealing
by
Ogilvie
and
Bill
Fos
ter
saw
the
Wildcats
tally
two
;
more
runs.
Two
more
catcher's
errors
and
a
single
by
Brian
Thorn
In
the
bottom
of
the
third
saw
two
:
Sockeye
runs
come
before
Phil
Thorn
grounded
out
pitcher
to
!
first.
Doug
Turner
filed
out
to
Phil
Clayton
on
third
who
stepped
on
the
bag
to
force
Hebb.
Phil
Thorn
took
over
pitching
choies
for
the
Sockeyes
In
the
fourth
and
promptly
walked
Bobby
Smith
who
moments
later
j
hud
stolen
second.
With
one
out
brother
Billy
Smith
singled
his
brother
lumie
and
stole
home.
Second
batter
to
face
Phil
Clayton,
Wildcat
relief
pitcher,
was
Campbell
who
rapped
out
a
single,
later
scored
and
was
followed
home
by
Robertson.
Cameron
got
safely
to
first
when
Wildcat
catcher
Billy
Smith
dropped
a
third
strike.
Clayton
fanned
the
next
two
batters.
Wildcats
went
on
another
rampage
In
the
top
of
the
sixth.
with
one
out
Bill
Smith
singled.
went
to
second
on
an
overthrow
nnd
scored
on
passed
ball.
With
two
out
Thom
walked
Bob
Ogil-
ASK
rOI
SCOTLAND'S
FAVOUItlTI
SON
if
JOHNNIE
WALKER
SOKN
U20-
T
STILL
COINO
v
STIONO
SCOTCH
WHISKY
OLD
FINE
fl
I
Distillrd,
Blended
and
!
Hot
tied
in
Scotland
(
Coatnu
6H
M,
i
JOHN
WALKER
&
SONS
LTD.
,
j
Scotch
Whisky
DutiWi
Pi
KILMARNOCK.
SCOTIANO
j
14-1
This
advertlwrnrnt
--
not
published
,or
displayed
y
the
LIUor
Cor
trol
Flimrd
or
by
the
Clovernment
tI
j
(iritiah
Colimiliia.
Vancouver
Swim
Stars
Running
Away
With
Meet
Irene
MacDonald
of
Hamilton
Our
firm,
your
LOCAL
contractor,
hosM
I
B
named
an
APPROVED
APPLICATOR
DUROID
PRODUCTS
.WE
CAN
OFFER
YOU
AN
INSTALMENT
PAYMENT
PL
WITH
YOUR
BUDGET
IN
MIND
See
us
now
for
free
estimates
on
opplicot
DUROID
color-fast,
durable
shingles
ond
for
YOUR
house.
GREER
&
BR1DDE
LIMITED
Phone
909
215
First
Ave
11-1
before
the
league-leaders
made
a
four-run
stand
in
the
eighth.
Eddie
Mathews
hit
his
30th
home
run
with
one
on
In
the
fifth
and
Walker
Cooper
homered
with
two
on
in
the
same
inning
when
the
Braves
scored
seven
runs.
The
Cards-Phillies
contest
was
a
real
battle
with
Harvey
Haddlx
jof
the
Cards
making
the
mistake
of
giving
Hamner
two
good
pitches.
Granny
parked
one
in
the
second
inning
and
again
in
the
last
of
the
ninth.
The
Phils
now
trail
Brooklyn
by
6V2
games,
-Ruben
Gomez
won
his
eighth
game
for
the
New
Yorkers
with
a
three-hitter
over
Cincinnati.
Ralph
Kiner
led
a
nine-hit
Chicago
attack
against
his
old
Pittsburgh
team
mates
'with
three
singles.
Six
of
the
Cubs'
seven
runs
came
in
the
third
Inning
on
only
two
hits.
They
were
aided
by
an
error,
four
walks,
a
wild
pitch,
a
passed
ball
and
two
sacrifices.
Softball
Tilt
Set
For
Sunday
In
an
effort
to
create
more
interest
in
softball
In
Prince
Rupert
a
grudge
game
getween
the
girls'
softball
team
of
Ocean-side
Cannery
and
the
men's
team
has
been
arranged
for
Sunday
afternoon
at
2
o'clock
at
Gyro
Park.
Mike
Kutzak,
team
organizer,
said
that
the
cannery
teams,
which
have
been
playing
each
other
most
of
the
season,
are
tonkins'
for
challenge
ffames.
Anyone
interested
in
arranging
a
softball
game
with
the
various
cannery
nines
can
phone
the
Daily
News
Sports
department
at
748.
Baseball
Tonight,
Soccer
Tomorrow
An
extra
Little
League
baseball
game
is
scheduled
at
Algoma
!
Park
at
7
tonight
when
King
;
Edward
Hawks
take
on
tne
Conrad
Street
Chums.
Next
regular
league
game
is
set
for
Monday
night
-when
the
Chums
will
tangle
with
the
Moose.
Other
sports
slated
for
the
week-end
Include
the
soccer
match
between
the
speedy
Aiyansh
eleven
who
meet
the
CYO
at
Roosevelt
Park
Sunday
evening
at
7:15.
Last;
Night's
Fights
Bv
The
Associated
Pre
MIAMI,
Fla.
Menos
King
Sol
omon,
16034,
Chicago,
stopped
Joe
Rocky
Tomasello,
158,
Mata-
wan,
N.J.,
(4).
Macon,
Ga.
Emerson
Butcher,
Rock
Island,
111.,
outpointed
Al
Kid
McCoy,
Macon,
12.
Middle-weights,
but
exact
weights
not
available.
History
In
Pictures
EDMONTON
(CP)
An
exhibition
of
pictures,
photographs
maps
and
similar
materal
was
displayed
here
to
depict
the
early
history
of
Edmonton.
Among
them
was
a
picture
of
Edition
ton's
first
school,
built
in
1881.
'49
Ang'ia
$475
'49
Ford
Coach
$
35Q
'50
Prefect
as
is
$550
'46
Dodge
i-ton
Pickup
with
box..
$950
'34
Ford
with
'42
Mercury
Engine
Asls
$125
'50
Austin
$1050
'41
Packard
120
Sedan
$353
MISTAKE
una
sox
uniiorm
in
istju,
nave
caught
fire.
SMOTHER
BROWNS
Friday
night
they
took
6
pair
from
the
hapless
St.
Louis
Browns
8-0
and
8-0
for
their
Hth
and
15th
victories
in
their
last
18
games.
I
i
Caps
Take
Two
.
From
Indians;
I
Senators
Gain
i
By
The
Cnnndlnn
Press
The
Vancouver
Capilanos
gave
their
.Western
International
League
title
stock
a
shot
in
the
arm
Friday
night
as
they
two-timed
the
Spokane
Indians
on
a
pair
of
neat
pitching
performances
by
Pee
Hernandez
and
Lonnie
Myers.
Hernandez
whipped
up
a
three-hitter
to
shade
the
Indians
2-1
in
the
seven-inning
opener
and
Meyers
followed
with
a
four-hitter
in
the
regulation
nightcap
for
a
2-0
victory.
The
double
loss
dropped
the
Indians
two
full
games
behind
the
front-running
Salem
Senators,
who
took
the
measure
of
Lewiston's
Broncs,
7-2.
Vancouver
bounced
into
third
place,
three
and
one-half
games
off
the
pace.
BRAVES
EDGE
TYEES
'
In
other
league
action,
the
Tri-City
Braves
won
a
2-1
squeaker
from
Victoria
in
10
innings.
Yak
ima
pounded
out
a
10-7
victory
over
the
Edmonton
Eskimos
and
:
Calgary
outshigged
the
tail-end
Wenatchee
Chiefs,
15-10.
The
Capilanos
scored
their
winning
run
in
the
opener
when
Chuck
Davis
reached
first
on
an
error,
moved
to
second
on
a
sacrifice
and
scored
on
Jack
Buko-watz'
single
iu
the
fifth.
Singles
toy
Chuck
Davis
and
Frank
Mas-caro.
a
sacrifice
and
K.
Chori
on's
double
gave
the
Caps
their!
two
runs
in
the
sixth
frame
of
the
nightcap.
I
.
Gene
Tanselli
was
the
big
gun
in
Salem's
eight-hit
attack
against
the
Broncs.
The
speedy
Senator
shortstop
pounded
out
two
roundtrippers
and
got
credit
for
four
RBIs.
The
league-leading
Yankees
couldn't
do
a
thing
against
Lefty
Billy
Hoeft
In
Detroit
Friday
I
night
as
they
lost
their
fourth
straight
5-1.
.
.
For
th
second
time
this
week
second-place
Chicago
Whte
Sox
lew
a
crtance
lu
(jainjirpHnq
flrj;
ne
1
a
n
k
e
e
s.
.
fmiuaeiphia
caught
the
Chicagoans
In
the
ninth
inning
and
went
on
to
beat
them
4-2
in
12
frames
when
Cass
Michaels
hit
a
two-run
homer.
Cleveland
dropped
from
third
to
fourth,
eight
games
behind
New
York,
by
losing
to
Washington
6-4.
In
the
National
League
Milwaukee
Braves
slapped
down
'
first-place
Brooklyn
Dodgers
11-6.
cutting
the
Dodgers'
lead
to
4U,
games.
Philadelphia
edged
St.
Louis
2-1
on
two
homers
by
Gran
Humner.
New
York
defeated
Cincinnati
3-1
and
Chicago
thumped
Pittsburg
7-1.
,
Billy
Henry
and
Maury
Mc-Dermott
handcuffed
the
Browns
for
Boston
In
the
twi-night
af-'
fair
at
St.
Louis.
Henry
gave
up
seven
hits
In
winning
his
second
game
since
being
recalled
from
the
minors.
Tom
Umphlett
slammed
a
three-run
homer
In
the
NITMI
OlSPtAV
MOKUT
-
CATALOG
SWHMUV
WHERE
CRAFTSMANSHIP
COUNTS
.
.
.
COUNT
ON
US!
Dibb
Printing
Co.
COMPANY
MEN
MAKE
by
two
points.
Miss
MacDonald
lost
5.1
points
when
she
slipped
from
the
board
while,
attempting
a
cut-away
back
dive,
and
was
forced
to
take
a
second
try.
Both
girls
burst
into
tears
when
the
results
were
announced
following
the
long
and
complicated
compiling
of
points.
B.E.
Games
Given
Aid
By
American
VANCOUVER
(Pi
An
Amerl
sportsman
has
turned
1954
British
Empire
and
Common
wealth
games
here.
Joe
Gottstien,
president
of
the
Washington
Jockey
Club
which
operates
Longacres
track
in
Seattle
has
donated
a
$15,000
,
.
.
.
4
-
H
,
.,
...
.
,.
,
i-tuiniol
"wetticn
Fmnfrp
RanlPB
V""
"
3
"w
1
nus-
1.
1
All
receipts
from
the
eight-race
card
Aug.
4
will
be
turned
over
j
to
the
Games.
The
special
day
j
kicks
off
the
racing,
season
at
!
Hastings
Park.
Earlier,
a
similar
i
nre-season
day
at
Lansdowne
!
park
realized
more
than
$55,000
for
the
games.
All
government
taxes
were
waived.
IhaIt
TMo
m
rr
rl
nno.
i
vm
n
rt
rT
ZTZ
m
1
i
tne
games,
said
Gottstien
was
pleased
at
the
chance
to
"help
out"
the
Commonwealth
athletic
show.
Gottstien
visited
Lansdowrie
Mow)ay
&aM
he
was
time
admirer
of
VancouveV'a
Percy
Williams,
who
scored
a
double
sprint
victory
for
Canada
in
the
1928
Olympic
Games
in
Amsterdam.
A
FAMOUS
SERVICE
TO
EUROPE
HQUAND-AMERICA
tlNE'S
'eKtra
touch"
is
evident
everywhere:
Hotland-lamed
immaculale
shipkeeping,-centuries-seasoned
heritage
ol
secTianshipj
warm
hospitality;
,
congenial
fellowship;
friendly.
courteous
service;
Continental
cuisine.
RYNDAM
and
MAASDAM,
new
twin
thriftliners.
Smort,
sleek,
modern,
they
introduce
a
new
concept
in
tourist
travel-virtual
runof-ship
privileges,
and
air-conditioned
comfort
throughout.
Here
budget-priced
ocean
travel
attains
superb
perfection
WINNIPEG
0
Vancouver
en
1
tries
are
threatening
to
make
a
runaway
of
the
three-day
1953
Canadian
amateur
swimming
and
diving
championships,
which
wind-up
tonight
at
Winnipeg's
Sherbrook
pool.
Headed
by
former
Olympic
competitor
Gerry
McNamee
and
junior
Ted
Simpson,
the
west
coast
swimmers
already
have
captured
10
of
the
17
finals
to
date
five
each
nighfc
McNamee
Friday
night
won
the
senior
men's
100-yard
free
style
title
to
add
to
his.
victories
on
opening
night.
Simpson
also
raised
his
medals
to
three
by
taking
the
Junor
men's
100-yard
back
stroke
and
400-yard
free
style.
NO
RECORDS
BROKEN
No
records
have
been
broken
so
far,
but
the
times
have
been
good.
Some
say
they
have
been
affected
by
the
clorine
In
the
pool
and
the
city's
drinking
water,
while
others
believe
if
the
water
were
higher,
it
would
cut
down
the
'
waves.
nr..
i
n
1.
1
,
r,,w
-.ntM
iviaiKftick
rcuica
nuu
duv
uaii
I
0
gave
Vancouver
Its
two
other
!
victories
Friday
v,lV,
Hi
Peebles
captured
the
senior
,
women's
200-yard
orthodox
breast
stroke,
and
Gair
won
the
samP
PVfint
in
the
senior
men's
division
Although
there
are
no
club,
city
or
provincial
awards
at
the
meet,
Montreal
holds
the
un-
j
official
second
spot
with
four
j
victories
two
each
to
junior,
t
.Gladys
Priestly
and
senior
Beth
Whittall.
!
Jacqueline
LeBlanc
of
Toronto
'
'
catured
the
senior
women's
three-metre
diving
champion-
;
.
...
....
,
....
t
ahiR
M
the
Winnipeg
Winter
(Slul).
Friday,
afternooft,
edglng'i
-
"
'
The
reindeer
has
been
domes'!
tlca-ted
in
Finland
for
about
4,000
years.
K1IFIIW
NIEUW
AMITCKDiM.
AMSTERDAM,
I
1
mighty
flagship
of
the
Holland-America
Line
fleet,
brings
new
graciousness
1
to
file
afloat.
Seven
pas
senger
decks,
two
indoor
swimming
pools,
bcres
of
"room
to
roam,"
things
to
do.
Cinema,
shops,
night
club,
gymnasium,
solarium,
sumptuous
luxury.
Regular
loilings
from
New
York
10
SOUTHAMPTON-IE
HAVRE-ROTTERDAM
by
lomoul
NIEUW
AMSTERDAM,
VEENDAM,
MAASDAM
and
RYNDAM
.
.
.
Direct
to
ROTTERDAM
by
oll-f,rt-clasl
fnotor-lwini
WESTERDAM
ond
NOORDAM.
Frequent
llopl
et
Cobh,
Ireland.
Two
Southompton,
25
from
SCC
YOUR
TRAVEl
AOENT
D.
12
.0NE::
MAN
si
ruck
a
match
lo
see
if
the
gasoline
lank
it
-!
'-:'v
':'
;
car
was
empty.,
r
IT
WASN'T
ONE
MAN
palled
a
strange
bulldog
on
the
head
lo
see
was
affectionate
..
.
IT
WASN'T
";
X
UIML
MAIM
speeded
up
to
sec
if
he
could
beat
the
train
lo
crossing
...
HE
COULDN'T
ONE
MAN
MflofloUy
conducted
CHRISTMAS
SAILINGS
to
it
Hovr,
ftoHcrdom
by
MAASDAM
Nov.
Halifax
(Nov.
33
from
Nw
Yorth
RYNDAM
from
New
York
(oho
(tops
el
Cobh,
Irtlurvd)
touched
an
eleclric
wire
io
see
if
it
was,
charged
...
IT
WAS
cut
out
his
advertising
to
see
if
he
could
save
money
..
.
HE
COULDN'T
';
MONTREAL
MONTREAL
TORONTO
TORONTO
WINNIPEG
WINNIPEO
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
ONE
MAN
lo
b
en
591
Burrard
St.,
'weff-rvn
ihfe'
DIRECT
TO
ROTTERDAM
for
Oft
Vancouver
1,
B.C.,
PA.
5431
littl
ot
$150
FROM
MONTREAL
GRQOTE
BEER
-
July
28,
-Mg.
21.
Oct.
3.
FROM
NEW
YORK
WAIERMAN-Sipi.
1of
UtDEtKBUlS-Auo
2.
ee'fnodtrn
N8thflowj
OovfnmM
vfvtt.
Good
ttomonthio,
ctonlin.
Cob
in
brth
16Q.
Oormitoty
VI
AO.
DltffcCTOtAIt-GCNf
RAL
OF
SH
If
PI
NO
(M'Aiftrii
von
Vtrtticr
n
WuIntoot)(
Tht
Hoeut-HOLlAND-AMI-tiICA
LINE,
Aainli.
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
LTD.