iint
Kupen
Uoily
New;
aaturou.v
pr;l
ii,
iM
'
ml
I
"HlCkl
II
Mt..,
I
MITl
1
fr-V8"'
mmm
Iiilimniii
nun
...
l
Big
Year
For
Rookies
Seen
If
Early
Play
Indication
Little
Leaguers
8
to
10
Years
To
Be
Screened
Little
Leaguers
8
to
10
years
old
inclusive,
will
Ret
the
once
Leswick
For
Wings
aiming
wun
me
Yankees'
Kan-1
kas
City
farm
club
last
year,
clis-l
lingiilshed
himself
Thiii-sri
-,v'
iive
yon
l
SM
jover
Monday
night
ut
Algoma
Park
when
a
mass
workout
will
be
held
and
team
managers
and
coaches
will
tabulate
each
play-
eds
speed,
ability
and
potential-,.
Ity.
Prince
Rupert
Little
League
officials
at
a
meeting
Thursday
night
called
the
workout
for
6:15
p.m.
In
preparation
for
the
Players
Auction
to
be
held
April
29.
Boys
in
the
11
and
12-year-old
j
.-'
r
,
VI.:.
I
I
L
-7
""
CSSSf
Ci
!nT.
J
vN
-V4
jri
j
group
will
be
culied
out
at
a
later
UKrtj
0I1y
as
a
pin,.f!
mnner.
tlate-
1
It's
hardly
Air
to
make
any
At
Thursday's
meeting
maiia-
comparison
at
this
early
stae,
gers
and
coache;
were
allocated
Dut
lhe
most
outstanding
pur-to
the
four
teams
to
play
in
this
;
formances
thus
far
have
been
year's
offici
i.
Little
League.
J
turned
in
by
Forrest
Spook
Ja-Kin.smen
learn
manager
will
he
cobs
and,
Vic
Power
of
Philadei-Verne
I'iceone
with
coaches
V..
pliia
Athletics,
Gene
Baker
of
Turner,
Have
Hill
and
J.
Rihrr!-
Chicago
Cub,
Frank
Boiling
and
son.
1
Bill
Tuttle
of
Detroit,
Bob
Skin-
Art
OlKilvie
will
be
managing
j
'"''
i
a'
Robert.o1
P'lU;
iwn.
u,i.h
,.w
Kri.uk
:..-
!
burgh.
Bill
Skowron
of
New
York
By
JOK
KH(
III
KK
AsitoclulKd
Preiw
SpnrtH
WrlttT
The
four-day-old
major
league
baseball
season
is
stil
In
the
budding
stage,
but
it's
starting
out
as
a
big
rookie,
year.
With
Friday
an
open
date
no
hu3
piayeti
more
than
three
games,
but
already
47
nrst-year
men
have
seen
action.
A
batch
of
others,
includiiiK
several
highly-touted
freshmen,
are
almost
certain
to
get
into
the
lineup
soon.
Rudy
Regalado,
cieve-
land's
sorinir
sen.saUon.
has
been
Yankees,
Harry
Agganis
of
Bos-
l
ton
Red
Sox
and
Wally
Moon
of
I
St.
Louis
Cardinals.
The
majority
of
the
rookie
pitchers
whp
have
had
an
op-,
portunity
to
work
so
far
haven't
been
particularly
effective.
Jack
Harshmim,
Chicago
White
Son
southnaw.
was
the
jnlv
onp
to
Brooklyn
Dodgers'
farm
systej,
has
been
impressive
both
at
but
end
in
the
field.
He's
ruppel
sli
hits
in
nine
times
at
bat
and
has
handled
12
chances
flawlessly.
Power,
the
Negio
outfielder
wlio
led
the
American
Association
in
1
-t
-
v
w
madina,
J.
Sharp
and
A.
Slater.
North
Stars
manager
is
Andy
Marshall
with
Ralph
Pay,
C.
W.
Dovkendorf
and
Mrs.
Careless.
Carl
Erickson
will
manage
Super
Valus
with
Dan
Johnston.
John
Kosedale
and
Dan
.Morrison
;
as
coaches.
A
TIGERISH
EARL
WALLS
of
Toronto
blasts
Tommy
Harrison
of
Los
Angeles
to
the
canvas
in
a
dramatic
first-round
knockout
in
their
scheduled
10-round
heavyweight
fight
at
Toronto.
Walls,
Canadian
heavyweight
champion
who
lost
a
decision
to
Harrison
Jan.
27,
unleashed
a
two-fisted
attack
to
finish
off
the
American
negro.
Walls
was
ranked
eighth,
two
behind
Harrison,
among
contenders
for
the
world
title
before
this
bout.
5
Three
Groups
To
Aid
Pony
League;
Registration
Forms
Issued
Today
with
a
remarkable,
throw
deep
centre
field
to
nail
a
Yan
kee
runner
at
the"
plate.
Detroit
s
rookie
trio
of
second-baseman
Boiling
and
outfielders
Tuttle
and
Al
Kaline
huve
pleased
manager
Fred
Hutchinson
so
far.
One
of
Holling's
three
hits
m
three
games
has
been
a
home
run.
Anfield
Tops
Centre
Riflemen
At
the
Thursday
meeting
of
the
Civic
Centre
Rifle
Club
r
boys
were
present
and
the
following
scores
were
chalked
up
Frank
Anfield.
98
per
cent
Harry
Schroder,
96;
Bill
Holgate
5;
John
Clibbett,
95;
Gerry
Jensen,
95;
Ralph
Olson,
92;
Eddie
Turcotte,
91:
Robert
Pcrier.
91.
i
There
will
be
no
shoot
at
the
1
Department
of
National
Defence!
range
tomorrow.
'
Tnb
tdvtrtiseincnt
not
pufc!.ilid
or
dispUyed
by
tht
Liquor
Control
land
or
by
the
Government
of
Britiih
Columb
4
It's
B-W
Playert
agent
Art
Williamson
g(.t
n
starting
alignment,
and
said
that
each
team
manager
jhe
fan.ert
t0
last
through
the
will
be
allocated
36.000
points
;
ourth
inning.
However,
several
with
which
to
buy
his
team
of
15
:
have
looked
good
In
relief,
Each
team
must
have,
players.
Jaeob
tn
pint.slzcd
second.
Tiny
Tony
Wins
Cup
'.
By
W.
K.
VVIIKATLKY
DETROIT
(CP)
The
name
of
Anthony
Joseph
Leswick,
tough-little
left-winger
on
Detroit
Rert(
Winds'
No.
1
checking
line,
was
written
today
in
the
unnals
of,
Stanley
Cup
hockey
as
the
man
with
tlw
golden
goal.
It
was
Tony
who
fired
the
win
-1
ning
goal
last
night
in
the
Red
Wings'
hard-earned
but
well-deserved
2-1
overtime
victory!
over
Montreal
Canadiens.
j
That
big
goal
for
Tony
and
his
mates
meant
the
seventh
and
1
deciding
game
of
the
final.
thn
'
massive
cup
itself
and
$18,000
in
cash
instead
of
the
losers'
$9.000.
,
TOl'GIl
ISltKAK
As
it
turned
put.
the
winning
j
goal
at
4:29
of
overtime
was
aj
tough
break
for
Canadiens
who
had
put
up
a
fighting
battle
against
the
National
Hockey
i
League
champions.
The
puck
j
whipped
into
the
net
off
de-
'
lenceman
Doug
Harvey's
gloved
j
hand.
'
It
cost
-them
the
cup
they
had
won
only
a
year
ago.
and
now
;
it
goes
to
the
R?d
Wings
for
the
i
sixth
time
since
this
city
came
into
the
NHL
in
1926.
Canadiens
have
also
held
it
six
times.
j
Floyd
Curry
had
scored
for
j
'
Canadiens
in
the
first
period
and
Red
Kelly
for
Tjir-it
in
the
sec-
!
(,nd.
The
elcelrifyin;,
overtime
goal
i
came
quickly
and
for
a
second
the
record
hockey
crowd
in
Olympia
Stadium
of
15.791
was
Ponce
Fails
To
As
Los
Angeles
By
The
Afvsocifttwi
Pr'
He's
still
throwing
the
same
knuckler
and
slider
that
he
used
with
such
devastating
effect
last
season,
when
he
won
23
games
and
lost
20,
but
Tony
Ponce,
workhorse
of
the
San
Francisco
pitching
staff,
isn't
winning-
games
this
year.
j
Tony
came
up
to
the
Seals
late
last
season
after
burning
up
the
California
League,
and
at
32
,
he
was
the
Pacific
Coast
League's
j
most
sensational
rookie.
;
But
this
year
Ponce
has
lost
his
first
two
starts.
He
gave
Los
Angeles
only
three
hits
Friday
night
but
two
walks,
an
error
and
a
pinch
single
by
Max
West
in
the
eighth
inning
scored
two
runs
and
made
Los
Angeles
a
2-0
winner.
San
Francisco
J
seven
hits
off
Cal
McLish
and
Ponce
had
the
edge
in
all
the
statistics
except
the
run
column
the
one
that
counts.
Oakland
moved
into
a
second
place
tie
by
tripping
up
Hollywood
again,
8-1.
The
Oaks
teed
Off
on
starter
Rog
Bowman,
drove
him
out,
and
kept
the
attack
against
his
successors.
While
Jim
Atkins
was
holding
the
Stars
to
four
hits,
Oakland
was
pounding
"out
17.
Sacramento,
although
consign
ed
to
last
place
by
the
critics
before
the
season
started,
appar-
!
ently
didn't
read
the
notices.
The
Sacs
whipped
Seattle
again
Friday
night,
10-9.
It
was
the
fifth
straight
for
the
$0!or)H
find,
thejr
nuu
10
ngnt
an
upnui
Dame,
scoring
three
runs
in
the
eighth
I
being
available
from
Doug
Wood
at
Wallace's
Department
store,
and
Harley
Lewis
at
Jerry's
Barber
shop.
COl'NCIL
FILLS
KKQVKSTS
I
Dover,
England
P'
Because!
Britons
around
the
work!
keep!
wlltin?
to
aslt
lor
plPces
of
chalk
j
from
the
famous
white
cliff-
town
council
has
cut
and
set
aside
a
large
chunk
from
which
to
fill
requests.
FhEiTOFCcj
m
TAKECH,
,
Phone
2D.
0)-
(Mai-
g
E'lo
12
of
yWi
8
Write
for
lift.
"Sportsman
!
v
Mod
in
Conott
Service
efr?P
"Oulboord
(top.
phone
book.
,1..
'
'''
:,,i'J-
GOODYEAR
"AIRFOAM"
PILLOWS
n
1
players
11
years
old
and
five
in
the
ten
and
under
group.
j
The
meeting
was
aLso
told
that
I
the
Parks
board
has
set
aside
Al-
coma
Park
for
use
of
the
Little
League,
.
LAST
NIGHT'S
FIGHTS
Pv
The
Associated
Prcw
NEW
YORK
George
Johnson.
1534,
Trenton,
N.J
,
stopped
Moses
Ward,
158,
Detroit,
5.
Try
Doily
News
Classifiec
Medium
size.
Cotton
cover.
Each.
Large
size.
s6-75
Cotton
cover.
Each.
Medium
Size,
With
Zipper,
Cotton
cover.
Each.
FURNITURE
LTD.
Over
a
Quarter
of
a
Century"
Phone
775
1
w"'
.l
stunned.
Then
bedlam
broke
loose.
Tony,
who
scored
only
six
goals
during
the
regular
season,
came
coasting
into
the
Montreal
zone
while
tall
Glen
Skov.
centre
on
Tony's
line,
went
into
the
left
corner.
Skov
dug
out
the
puck
and
sent
it
across
the
front
of
the
Montreal
goal.
Tony
pounced
on
it
and
let
drive
from
about
30
feet
out.
G.K.lie
Gerr;
.'vicNeil
saw
the
shot
coming
a:iu
was
set
to
play
it.
But
Harvey
stuck
up
his
hand
to
block
the
shot.
The
puck
-truck
his
hand,
caromed
off
and
went
Into
the
net
over
McNeil's
left
shoulder.
That
ended
one
of
the
most
brilliant
hockey
battles
of
the
series:
A
battle
that
went
undecided
through
six
games
and
wa
carried
into
overtime
in
the
seventh
before
it
was
settled.
Only
once
before
in
Stanley
Cup
history
has
a
seventh
game
been
decided
in
overtime.
That
was
in
1950.
also
in
Detroit
and
also
won
by
the
Red
Wings.
It
was
a
4-3
decision
over
New
York
Rangers,
and
the
man
of
the
hour
then,
after
8:31
of
a
second
overtime
period,
was
Pete
Babando.
Red
Wings
won
the
opening
game
3-1
and
lost
the
second
by
the
same
score
here.
They
squelched
Canadiens
twice
on
Montreal
ice,
3-2
and
2-ff.
The
Montrealers
struck
back
to
win
in
Detroit,
1-0
in
overtime,
and
in
Montreal
4-1.
Come
Through
Blanks
Seals
Seattle
into
the
second
division.
The
fog
was
so
thick
in
San
Diego
that
the
umpires
finally
were
forced
to
call
the
game
after
five
innings,
but
Buddy
Peterson,
Padre
shortstop,
and
Harry
Elliott,
outfielder,
were
able
t0
tne
bau
weU
enougn
j
t0
help
p0Und
out
a
10-1
decision
over
league-leading
Portland.
'
They
got
tnree
hits
apieee
and
Jack
Merson
poyed
a
homer
with
lwo
on
in
the
San
Dieg0
cause
Walls'
Manager
yians
Decision
On
Beshore
Fight
TORONTO
(CP)
Sid
Jones,
manager
of
Earl
Walls,
Canadian
heavyweight
boxing
champion,
said
Friday
he
has
wired
the
Edmonton
athletic
commission
and
promoter
Jack
Berry
for
a
decision
on
a
Freddy
Beshore-Walls
bout.
The
fight
was
scheduled
for
last
March
8
and
was
postponed
when
Walls
suffered
a
nand
in-,
jury.
The
Canadian
Boxing
Federa-
tion
placed
a
temporary
ban
on
Walls
until
investigation
proved
I
he
could
not
have
gone
through
j
with
the
fight
at
that
time.
j
;The
suspension
was
lifted
in
timefo
'Walls'
fight
with
Tom-
my
Harrison
of
Los
Angeles
here
REGULAR
SERVICE
COSTS
LESS
Bring
your
car
in
lo
our
new
modern
shop.
.
.
.
MAKE
IT
A
REGULAR
HABIT.
But
in
B.C.,
For
Glass
SL.E
TlfESK
NOW
COMPARE
THE
QUALITY
YOU
WILL
IMXOGMZE
THE
VALUE
Your
order
is
processed
faster
from
our
large
warehouse
in
Vancouver.
Your
order
is
ready
for
shipment
within
24
hours
after
being
received.
Bogardus-Wilson
Is
first
in
service
.
.
.
first
In
stock.
We
have
an
extensive
supply
of
window
glass
and
figured
glass
.
.
.
mirrors
and
metal
for
store
fronts.
We
maintain
a
large,
varied
stock
of
cases
of
18-ounre,
24-ounce
and
heavy
window
glass.
BOGARDUS-WILSON
LTD.
1000
Homer
St.,
Vancouver
MArine
3248
A.
NacKEKZIE.
"A
Good
Place
to
Buy
For
308
Third
Avenue
1v
'
...V
-l
r
u.t
i
Three
city
organizations
expressed
their
willingness
to
sponsor
teams
in
Prince
Rupert's
unofficial
Pony
baseball
league
at
a
meeting
of
the
new
association
Thursday
night.
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
club,
Elks
Lodge
and
Moose
lodge
represen-
i
tatlves
all
told
the
newly-elected
executive
that
their
organiza-
1
tions
were
willing
to
back
teams
in
the
new
league.
It
was
also
:
indicated
unofficially
that
two
other
organizations
would
con-
i
tribute
financial
support.
1
With
this
encouragement
the
pro
tern
executive
was
endorsed
i
as
a
full
time
body
and
representatives
from
the
three
sponsors
.
were
added
to
the
pxecutive.
The
league
officers
are
now
as
fol-lows:
Ross
Clayton,
president;
Maurice
Scott,
vice-president;
Harley
Lewis,
secretary
treasurer;
Bert
Young,
Bob
Anderson
and
Doug
Wood
;
cutive
members.
Sponsors
were
iiivriorized
by
the
meeting
to
choose
their
respective
managers
and
coaches
and
the
meeting
decided
to
hold
a
group
workout
as
soon
as
weather
permits.
Team
managers
will
!;o
present
at
the
workout
to
gei
a,
line
n
on
material
available
for
forming
teams.
Copies
of
two
sets
of
forms
were
drafted,
one
for
reference
information
for
team
managers'
and
the
other
the
official
registration
form
for
league
players.
Registration
forms
will
be
issued
to
Pony
league
prospects
starting
today
with
these
forms
II
II
ffj
v
J
-lj
ii
n
i
ii
;
'
i
as
Bob
Dillinger
and
Hank
last
Monday.
Walls
last
a
10-Schenz
hit
consecutive
triples
to
:
round
decision
to
Harrison
in
highlight
the
rally.
The
win
!
their
first
meeting
and
knocked
boosted
Sacramento
Into
a
tie
for
j
him
out
in
the
first
round
of
the
second
with
Oakland
and
shoved
;
rematch.
ANNUAL
INTERNATIONAL
COMPETITION
FOR
AMERICAN
CANADIAN
AND
MEXICAN
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