Prime
mipert
Imiiv
News
Fliday,
Juiy
24,
1953
Vancouver
and
Montreal
Swimmers!
Take
Lead
in
Canadian
Title
Meetf
SPORTS
ROUND-UP
By
JACK
HANI)
all
the
Canadian
Junior
women's
testant.
free-style
records,
loafed
to
vie-
l'Mm
k
showm
tu.
WINNIPEG
(.'Vancouver
and
Montreal
entrants
showed
kick-inff
heels
und
white
water
to
in
the
air,
more
I
opponents
in
the
first
day
of
the
;
polish
to
win
bj.-j.
Jv
jgu..
j
Montreal's
Beth
f
j
Hie
senior
wom.nU
.style.
I
Al
""-Ontario
tut
I
.eated
two
Vanccim,
NEW
YORK
(AP)
Gill
Hodges
wore
the
goat's
horns
gracefully,
but
mournfully,
last
World
Series
time.
Blanked
0-for-21,
the
Brooklyn
first-baseman
w
ent
into
the
books
with
the
worst
batting
record
in
all
series
history.
"That
was
only
the
world
set-
lonBl'r
than
a
slnSle-
one
home
ies,"
they
said.
"Watch
him
ru"-
,
Chu
Dresser,
went
along
snap
bark
next
spring."
with
titivi
Innrrur
than
nnr
nW.-.-
tory
in
the
final
heat
or
the
Junior
150-yard
back
stroke.
In
capturing
the
diving
competition,
held
earlier
in
the
day
at
the
plush
Winnipeg
Winter
Club,
Patrick
took
advantage
of
wide
experience
in
California
ard
Vancouver
to
defeat
chunky,
hard-working
Bill
Caeron
of
lUimilton,
the
only
other
con-
..
W'
'V
J
Dominion
swimming
cnampion-ships
Thursday.
A
Calgary
youth,
20-year-old
Bill
Patrick,
soared
to
an
easy
victory
in
the
senior
men's
three-meter
diving
competition
Gerry
McNamee
of
Vancouver,
a
Canadian
representative
at
the
,
the
200-yard
'
n-lay.
But
Gil
didn't
snap
back,
in
"
...
u...-
,
I
last
Olympic
games,
churned
to
j
victory
in
the
400-yard
free
style
but
!
mid-May
he
was
hitting
a
sad1""?
wou
n.ave
?nne
finally
he
had
to
bench
Hodges.
I
.181.
The
man
of
muscle
with
(
;
1-.
Brooklyn
fans
took
Gil
to
their
j
bosoms
as
a
fallen
brother.
One
look
at
the
daily
averages
j
tells
the
story
of
Hodges'
come-
back.
Harnessing
his
power
with'
a
new
stance,
Hodges
slowiv
i
moved
up
among
the
leaders
,
When
he
had
five
runs
batted
1
the
blacksmith's
biceps
didn't
hit
a
home
run
in
the
first
17
jiiiifs
and
drove
in
only
one
run.
This
from
the
fellow
who.
in
1951,
inspired
daily
tablos
comnaiing
Tils
pace
with
Babe
Ruth's
ail-time
record
of
60
home
runs.
As
late
as
Memorial
Day
eve,
Hodges,
normally
an
extra-base
powerhouse,
had
only
one
hit
i
and
100-yard
back
stroke
events,
i
He
war
pace-maker
for
the
West
'Const
swimmers
as
hs
held
the
:
j
anchor
spot
on
the
Vancouver
amateur
swimming
club
senior
'
men's
team,
winners
of
the
400-yard
free
style
relay,
j
Ted
Simpson
and
Helen
Stew-1
art
copped
junior
and
senior
wins
!
for
Vancouver.
Simpson
took
the
100-yard
free
style
event
for
i
juniors
in
handy
fashion,
but
was
;
more
than
a
second
off
his
own
.Canadian
record
of
54
210
set
PRINCE
RUPERT
TO
-.3p
11
1
4
i
4
in,
Roy
Campanella
had
46.
Nov
he
has
passed
Roy
for
the
National
League
lead,
85
to
84.
Hi
23
home
runs
throw
him
into
the
thick
of
the
race.
At
.3!
6.'
hit
batting
average
is
anion;
1
the
first
10.
i
-Hit
-
2
lib
WT---
m-
,f"A..
-
.
.
.
tewa1-
.
J
KETCHIKAN
earlier
this
year.
Miss
Stewart
slid
home
a
full
second
ah
'ad
of
Violet
Cooper
of
New
Westminster
in
the
100-yard
butterfly
breast
stroke
for
senior
women.
Senators
Dump
Lewiston
8-5
To
Lead
WIL
:.....
.
m0W'--
,
v
ft,.
-r.
w
i
--L
s'
Gladys
Priestly
of
Montreal,
WRANGELL
-
PETERS
ALFREDO
MENDOZA,
formerly
of
Mexico
City
and
now
of
Winter
Haven,
Fla.,
set
a
world
jumping
record
when
h3
soared
92
feet
in
the
Cypress
Gardens
Dixie
Tournament,
a
preliminary
regional
meet
for
the
National
Water
Ski
Cham-,
pionship
to
be
held
in
August.
Mendoza
is
a
former
bullfighter,
and
his
brother,
Roberto
Mendoza,
is
still
active
in
the
Mexican
bullrings.
whose
trophy
rack
boasts
almost
Hodges
talked
about
his
slump,
and
cure,
Thursday.
"I
can't
express
my
feeling,"
Hodges
said.
"The
fans
were
so
good
to
me.
They
really
treated
me
wonderfully.
I
can
never
do
enough
to
even
thinss.
"The
turning
point?
It
was
right
after
I
was
benched.-
We
were
on
the
road
in
Cincinnati
when
Charley
told
me
to
sit
out
a
few
games.
I
didn't
blame
By
The
Canadian
Press
i
The
Salem
Senators
hung
a.n
1-5
defeat
on
the
Lewiston
JUNEAU
jf.
i
Broncs
Thursday
night
to
regain
And
Other
Alaska
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.
kemley
(right)
of
York,
Pa.
The
608-pounder
fought
for
three
hours
and
20
minutes.
At
left
is
Mrs.
Remley.
White
Sox
Muff
Chance
Indians
Trim
Yanks
10-2
By
The
Associated
Press
i
their
chance
to
close
in
on
the
It
takes
a
brave
team
to
in-
Yank
uhen
thPu
hri
tn
undisputed
possession
of
first
place
in
the
Western
International
Baseball
League.
The
win
gave
the
Senators
a
2-1
edge
in
the
series
at
Lewis-
him.
He
had
been
very
patienl.
Last
Night's
Fights
By
The
Asstielnted
Press
Hershey,
Pa.
Gil
Turner,
153l'2,
Philadelphia,
outpointed
Johnny
Lombard,
150.
Mt.
Car-mel,
Pa
8.
Detroit
Marty
Marshall,
182'-,
Detroit,
outpointed
Nell
(Built
Reid,
229"
'2,
London.
6.
Hartford,
Conn.
Georgle
Dunn-Harold
(
Baby-Face
I
Jones
bout
postponed
to
Tuesday
night,
rain.
Padres
Jolt
Rainiers
2-1
ELLS
S
Am
LILIES
ton
and
boosted
them
a
half
game
ahead
of
the
Spokane
Indians,
who
lost
11-5
at
Victoria.
In
other
games,
Edmonton
I
still
was
on
the
bench
when
we
came
back
to
New
York
to
play
the
Giants
in
the
Polo
Grounds.
"Wc
were
losing
when
Charley
called
on
me
as
a
pinch
hitter.
I
came
through
with
a
single.
That
was
it
.
.
.
That
one
hit
11-2,
Wen-
VRde
Ebbets
Field
these
days
so
!
ton
4-3.
The
White
Sox
trail
bv
i
wnacked
Yakima
-Milwaukee
opens
a
Phone
266
4'2
games.
Office
Op'posire
Post
atchee
beat
Calgary
7-5
In
10
innings
and
Tri-Clty
dawned
Vancouver
8-4.
series
in
the
home
of
Brooklyn
Seattle's
Pacific
Coast
League
pennant
hopes
are
being
rudely
jolted
down
in
peaceful
San
Diego.
The
resurging
Padres
downed
Detroit's
slumbering
Tigers;
popped
up
with
a
four-game
win-'
relaxed
me."
Dodgers
tonight.
This
is
another
of
those
"do
or
ninff
Kt.rpnlr
tnt-ino-
n
nnir
frnm
TWO
TOSSED
OUT
Fisticuffs
between
Lewiston
pitcher
John
Marshall
and
Salem
manager
Hugh
Luby
highlighted
die"
clashes
that
keep
popping
up
j
Washington,
916
in
10
innings
all
season.
The
Dodgers
feel
.
and
5-4.
The
victories
moved
the
theyve
got
the-
Braves
on
the
Tigers
wlthln
half
a.game
of
tne
the
Rainiers
again
Thursday
niht
2-1,
in
a
10-inning
pitchers'
duel
and
Seattle
Friday
as
trailing
the
pacemaking
Hollywood
Stars
by
4'2
games.
Wildcats
Meet
;
Sockeyes
Tonight
.up.-
,Jy
now
wi.i.
u
v'!-arac
seventh-place
St
Louis
Browns
the
game
at
Lewiston.
The
dls-
25
in!
.
ic
actt.uj
inuYi-.s
mp-,
wn0
0st
to
Philadelphia
7-4
pute
came
in
the
seventh
inning
after
the
Senators
had
reached
Marshall
for
six
hits
good
for
jiuy
mwaru
me
iwo-uurus
marK.
14
innings
A
four-game
Brooklyn
sweep
1.0
piou.-.i'o.-.h
m,
r...
If
the
weatherman
continues
'
Hollwood,
after
losing
two
to
be
kind
the
Prince
Rupert
:
straight
to
Tommy
Heath's
San
Little
League
baseball
associa-1
Francisco
Seals,
turned
on
them
y.ould
write
an
.
unhappy
ending
,
Strickland
hit
one
with
two
on
seven
runs.
The
two
tangled
at
to
the
first
edition
of
Charlie
and
Al
Rosen
another
with
the
third
base,
where
Luby
was
bases
empty
in
the
fifth
Luke
coaching
the
Senators,
as
Mar-
Easter
drove
In
two
runs
with
a
1
shall
was
heading
for
the
show
ON
ALL
homer
and
a
single.
i
ers.
The
umpire
gave
both
the
foi
a
6-2
victory.
Earl
Rapp
was
the
villain
of
the
piece
in
San
Diego.
The
Padre
outfielder
hit
his
12th
homer
in
the
tenth
off
Bill
Evans,
who
was
trying
for
his
14th
victory.
The
blast
gave
reliefer
Bob
Malloy
credit
for
the
win.
He
took
over
for
Bill
tlon
series
will
resume
tonight
when
the
Section
2
Wildcats
tangle
with
the
Conrad
Street
Sockeyes
at
Algoma
Park.
The
league
was
interrupted
on
two
occasions
by
rain
and
a
third
game
washed
out
when
the
league
was
trying
to
make
up
for
lost
time.
An
extra
game
heave-ho.
Grimm's
Milwaukee
fairy
tale.
Both
Brooklyn
and
the
Braves
were
rained
out
Thursday
so
they'll
.go
into
tonight's
game
with
a
welcome
day
of
rest.
The
rain
also
cut
short
St.
Louis
Cardinals'
series
with
New
York
Giants.
Cincinnati
beat
Pittsburg
7-0
in
the
only
Natiotial
Lca"ue
game
played.
At
Chicago
Hector
(Skinny)
Brown
came
back
to
haunt
his
old
White
Sox
team
mates
with
a
four-hitter
for
his
seventh
straight
victory.
Ray
Boone
hit
a
three-run
Victoria's
Earl,
Dollins
spaced
nine
Spokane
hits,
struck
out
10
men
and
walked
one
as
he
racked
up
his
fourth
win
of
the
season
against
seven
losses.
homer
in
the
10th
inning
for
the
Granny
Gladstone
hit
his
10th
The
big
noise
in
the
American
will
be
played
tomorrow
night
;
Thomason
in
the
eighth,
when
the
King
Edward
Hawks
Portland
scored
six
runs
in
the
'
meet
the
Conrad
Street
Chums.
first
inning
and
went
on
to
whip
Game
times
are
7
p.m.
Sacramento
8-4.
II
rrcr
f
rct.rrnnii
lruilnfir
n.fan
i
0
n
1
ii
l,,w.
(i,
,n,
i
h1."6"'"
B""
u,cl:num.
run
01
vne
year
m
me
v,
u
v,nkp.
,
rV.Mi,rt
f.
'
Washington.
Home
runs
by
Jim
seventh
for
Victoria.
-
.-.....
-
.
.
r,
elncr
anrt
T3r,V,
Miawi.,.
n
r,
1
n
t
COA1
.w...B
,,
njuu.ii,
mi.,
a
n
was
jonn
vjonan.
mgnt
at
timely
two-run
single
by
Gerry
;
Edmonton
and
the
veteran
hurl-
Priddy
helped
Ted
Gray
win
his
th?
third
straight
game.
This
time
the
world
champions
looked
like
real
country
bumpkins
as
they
were
swamped
10-2.
.'Chicago
White
Sox
muffed
Full
Length
and
Shorties
er
celebrated
by
pitching
a
five-hittei.
It
was
his
16th
win
against
nine
losses.
The
"night"
was
held
in
recognition
of
Con-ant's
100th
WIL
victory.
Tri-City
staged
a
five-run
uprising
in
the
sixth
inning
to
Ice
the
game
at
Vancouver.
Carl
Gunnarson,
the
losing'
pitcher,
gave
up
six
hits
in
the
inning
fifth
game
in
the
nightcap.
The
Athletics
cashed
in
on
Satch
Paige's
relief
efforts
for
four
hits
and
three
runs
in
the
14th
to
win
their
marathon
at
St.
Louis.
Harry
Perkowski,
who
has
been
improving
steadily
after
a
bad
start,
won
his
eighth
game
CITY
TRANSFER
LOCAL
AND
LONG
DISTANCE
FURNITURE
MOVING
Phone
950
CRATING
PACKING
STORAGE
First
Avenue
and
McBride
Street
DOM'S
DEPT.
STOR
was
replaced
by
Rod
for
Cincinnati
as
he
scattered
'
before
h.
eight
hits
for
the
shutout.
The
!
MacKay.
Tri-City
s
Dale
Bloom
13th
for
little
;
and
Jess
Dobernic,
who
came
in
loss
was
the
Murry
Dickson.
L
li
,
iin
the
eighth,
scaltereid
11
hits,
Canada
Given
Little
Chance
.TORONTO
W
The
Canadian
tennis
championships'
went
into
their
fifth
day
today
and
the
country's
hopes
in
singles
competition
rested
with
Mrs.
Hilde
ijoleschell,
Toronto,
the
only
homebrew
.survivor
in
the
men's
and
women's
division.
Expert
opinion
is
that
she
hasn't
a
hope
of
gaining
a
final
spot.
The
?a-year-old
former
Austrian
champion
is
matched
against
Mrs.
Thelma
Long,
Australian
champion
seeded
N6.
2
behind
Mexico's
Melita
Ramirez
in
She
foreign
division.
The
last
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men's.
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wi-ijE-
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On
Wednesday
anijl
quarter-finals
in
the
women's
singles
Thursday
brought
elimination
for
June
Merrill
and
Louise
Brown,
both
of,
Toronto,
and
Pat
Macken
of
Montreal.
FOOTBALL
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to
a
reel
without
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the
line
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6ach
spool
try
this.
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the
spools
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run
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writ
Of
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lf.
Army
H.crullin,
C.rrtr.
n.nr.n
your
from.
No.
1
1
Personnel
Depot,
4201
West
3rd
Avenue,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Army
Information
Centre,
119
AA
Bty.,
RCA,
Work
Point
Barracks,
Victoria,
B.C
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