iifiCe
rstiMcft
ivuny
iNevtj
f'rioay,
Kehruary
20,
i93
Great
Yankee
Ball
Player,
Allie
Reynolds
May
Quit
to
them!
-
-ri
n
nfs
HDV?
f
.ir.ilv.
I
feel
1
owe
(rA
fV
f.
.
f
"
"A
i'
Two
Teams
Selected
For
Four-Game
Tourney
Mansons
and
Gordon
&
Anderson
squads
of
the
senior
city
basketball
leapue
will
represent
Prince
Rupert
at
the
month-end
international
cage
tourney
to
eive
up
the
game.
Then
too.
I
can
do
much
hrlier
aua.v
from
baseball
from
a
financial
standpoint.
I
have
a
g.xxl
business
all
set
up.
one
that
will
enable
me
to
make
more
money
than
I
could
make
from
baseball
The
clay
I
leave
base-lull
I
wil!
step
right
into
the
oil
"
business
lie
re.
Plans
for
the
four-team
Prince
,
""on
between
local
.......
pkv.,m,n-.
rn.n.rti!Mansrau
and
G-As
these
two
Aviation
tournament
were!
teams
will
be
pitted
against
each
:thcr
and
asainst
outside
com
finalized
yesterday
by
a
meeting
petition
in
the
tournament.
Both
coaches,
however,
will
be
piven
a
free
hand
to
draw
additional
players
from
third-place
senior
team.
H?lge
Hoikestad's
CC'C.
This
aT:i
v"',rer?
is
expected
to
Rive
Rupert
two
outstanding
teams
of
near-equal
ot
the
basketball
association
executive.
Dates
arc
f
eb.
27
and
28.
Two
visiting
teams
will
be
New
Metlakatla
Alaska
Athletics
and
the
Ketchikan
A!!
Stars.
Ketchikan
last
year
captured
the
all-Alaska
Juneau
Golden
Ky
JOE
REK
Ill.ER
MIAMI
.SPRINGS.
Fla.
iAP
Allie
Reynolds,
at
the
very
peak
of
a
brilliant
pitching
career,
dist
losed
today
he
may
quit
baseball
at
the
end
of
this
season.
The
great
New
York
Yankee
righthander,
in
a
surprising
interview,
frankly
stated
that
baseball
presented
an
unhealthy
sifatien
fr
him
and
added:
"t
doubt
if
111
come
back.
enecta!lv
if
we
don't
win
the
pennant."
Allie
had
his
greatest
season
la.t
year.
leading
the
American
Ijcanue
in
earned
run
average
2
07
and
strikeouts
160.
ranking
second
in
shutouts
6.
and
third
in
complete
games
24.
and
In
winning
percentages
20-8
714
He
placed
second
to
Bobby
Shantz
in
the
most
valuable
player
balloting,
with
183
points
The
34-year-old
Reynolds,
who
capped
his
first
20-game
winning
season
in
59r2
with
two
world
series
triumphs
over
Brooklyn
Dodgers,
said
he
informed
the
Yankees
of
his
intentions
'during
a
faiary
confab
last
month.
!
Baseball
has
presented
an
unhealthy
situation
for
me,"
he
said.
'
"It
has
Kept
me
away
from
my
family
for
too
long
I'm
no
youngster
anv
more
and
the
children
are
pretty
well
grown
I
now.
I
ll
be
relebratij;e
mv
luth
wedding
anniversary
next
July.
;
Since
I've
been
in
baseball
I've
i
sX-!it
very
little
time
with
my
tournament
trophy
and
the
A's
strength.
WALTER
II.
SPRU.l'E.
Edmonton
business
man.
has
been
elected
president
of
the
Western
lnterprovincial
Football
Union,
succeeding
Ralph
Misener
of
Winnipeg
Kenny
Lawn
Get
2
-Year
Suspension
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Coach
Kenny
Lawn
of
tilers
ba
.'.
-ball
team
of
the
Inter
-City
League
has
been
handed
a
two-year
suspension
from
organized
basketball
in
Canada.
The
action
was
taken
by
the
Vancouver
Basketball
Commission
after
Lawn
took
a
poke
at
held
the
championship
two
years
prior
to
the
1952
tourney.
The
PRFCA
tournament
was
Inaugurated
here
two
years
ago
but
lapsed
last
year
for
lack
of
competition.
It
is
held
by
Rupert.
Because
of
the
heated
eompe-
Booth
Memorial
High
School's
j
Rainmakers
will
not
play
in
the
!
tournament,
since
Ketchikan's
Kay-Hi
team
will
not
be
able
to
come
down.
Both
these
teams
!
originally
had
been
planned
to,
enter
the
tourney
for
a
six-team
competition.
.
j(f
,
,
;
t
for
your
money
W"'
t
fell
;
z-::
I
4r4S
1
1
Perfectly
Matched
in
the
Hotpoint-
"
ti
(
-I
v
X.')
t
r
!
f
L
Mttt
M
tulmilit
Mr.
l
.
;
I
f
'Jl
I
'l
!"'J.
I
'
i
'
il
mt-f-mm
whhm.
.
4
i
fei1
C'is
:
a
referee
while
playing
in
a
1
senior
H
league
game
j
Former
professional
Ritchie
i
Nicol
has
been
apixiir.ted
new
'
Eilers'
coach.
I
Lawn's
suspension
was
th-second
severe
penalty
handed
'out
by
the
commission
in
three
!
days.
Last
Friday.
Larry
Crema
was
suspended
for
two
years
i
after
allegedly
striking
another
'
player
during
a
senior
B
ron-i
test.
BAM)
TO
PLAY
A
draw
will
determine
which
teams
will
compete
against
each
other
in
the
eliminations
Feb.
27.
The
following
night,
losers
of
the
first
two
games
play
each
other
for
the
consolation
trophy
and
Friday's
winners
play
for
the
championship
PRFCA
tronhy.
The
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
Band,
conducted
by
Peter
Lien,
will
attend
the
two-night
event
and
plans
are
now
underway
to
have
Friday
night's
contest
broadcast
either
bv
a
network
arrangement
over
KABI
Ketchikan,
or
locally
over
CFPR.
Meanwhile,
a
crucial
league
game
takes
place
Saturday
night
when
Mansons,
playing
their
last
game
before
the
playoffs,
face
rival
G-As.
Alex
Bill's
hardware
squad
must
win
this
and.the
two
other
games
remaining
with
CCCs
in
order
to
take
the
league
Amy
Jefferies,
Agnes
Pierce
Lead
Bowlers
Amy
Jefferies
of
Rupert
Radio
in
B
Division
of
the
ladies'
bowling
league
this
week
set
the
pace
with
a
294
single,
followed
closely
by
Aenes
Pierce
of
Lyons
In
A
Division,
who
scored
282.
Grace
Mrli.tyre
of
Stars
added
up
three
games
for
a
509
total
while
one
point
behind
her
was
Marg
Arnev
of
Cooks.
Stars
captured
both
high
single
and
triple
honors
in
A
Division
with
scores
of
1.012
and
2812:
Skeena
captured
B
Division
honors
with
1.0G7
and
2,778
tcores.
Results
A
Division
Doms
4.
Savoys
0;
i'-
pf
Howe
Leads
Red
Wings
Tr
Jlr4-rirt
BOXING
TONIGHT
ANNUNCIATION
SCHOOL,
8:00
P.M.
BOItBV
SMITH
vs
(.I
KRY
I)OMIN"TO
82
pounds-Two
1-minute
rounds
KII.I.Y
SM'SBKRS
vs
BOItP.Y
r,(M)II
7S
pounds-Three
1-minute
rounds
BOB
(
ltlMP.I
I!
vs
BILLY
SMITH
82
pouiuis
Two
1-minute
rounds
(,1I
N
I
I.F.MING
vs
winner
of
t.lllMI'.I
K-SMITII
bout
IIK
K
ISl'RY
Vs
HILLY
WXTMOTGII
90
pounds
Thrw
2-minute
rounds
VIC
I'KYST
(V
s
DOl'G
I.LTOl
KNt
Xr
l'.O
pounds
Tw.i-TiiiHtitf
round
'
,
BOB
M'M.VS
v
winner
f
PltYSIAY-HrrOtltM
Alt
boul
:
"
If
Mansons
mansons
win,
win,
coach
coacn
narm
Hartwig
ig
Annettes
3.
Lyons
1
:
Stars
3,
New
;
vt.wiw
Laurel
1;
Mansons
3.
Cloverleafs
taks
th
championship
and
also!
'
8Pts
tn
riEnt
to
enter
his
team
Oord'e
Howe
--rored
h!s
42nd
1
Lucky
Strikes
3
G
&
A
1'
San-
rie
3
Dibb
Printing
1
"
i
under
the
Challengers'
banner
in
goal
-of
the
season
Thursday
B
Division
Skeena
4
Prince
lhe
Senior
B
playoffs
to
be
held
night
to
lead
Detroit
Red
Wings
Cook's
here
later
in
the
season.
to
a
4-1
victory
over
Montreal
Rupert
Plumbing
0;
3,
Toilers
1;
7th
Ave.
Mkt.
3.
75
Taxi
i
In
that
case,
G-As
and
CCCs
'
Canadians,
,
1;
Co-op
3,
Bulgers
1;
Commer-
decide
second
place
in
the
league
;
Wingt
victory
gave
them
an
cials
3
Die
Sisters
1:
Rurjertl
and
a
berth
in
the
league
play-
;
eight-point
"in
a
r
g
i
n
over
the
offs.
Radio
2,
McKays
2.
1
.'
i
(
ART
Tl'BCOTTE
v
JOHN
III
M
S
118
pounds
Truce
2-minute
rounds
First
Round
'
second-place
Montrealers,
.Mth,
,the
sSasfTi
trtt
turunfiK
outS
j
j
At,
i
Chkir;ev
WafUe
Iletge-jsheimcr
scored
two
third-period
j
goals
to
climax
a
rally
that,
Cive
the
lat-pl.ire
Kev
York
kantf
"a
4-2
victory
fver
the
131a
tk
;ANHY
MARSHALL
vs
MOISE
M
OK
K
I
SON
v'
170
pounds
Three
2-minute
rounds
SPORTSMAN'S
PIGESTV
AVOID
TINY
CLOSED
TENTS
FOR
WINTER
Haw
ks.
.
.
f..1
Completed
By
Curlers
In
the
finals
of
the
first
round
last
night
of
the
George
Cook
and
Gordon's
Hardware
curling
club
competitions.
Robertson
beat
Laurie.
Thom
beat
Collinson
and
'A
if
,
k
'
.
Kellough
beat
Ostertag.
Other
results
during
the
week
A
"stron;"
Canada,
today,
is
essential
if
we
arc
to
preserve
mir
freedom,
our
ov.n
v.av
of
life.
Freedom
demands
constant
guard
and
cllort
by
all
who
enjoy
it.
A
"strong
Canada"
is
the
responsibility
of
all
Canadians.
in
the
same
competitions
are
as
j
V
.-.;
a
i
7.
follows:
Tuesday
Warner
11.
Miller
6;
McKenzie
10.
Dixon
8;
Ford
beat
Stewart,
Green
13.
Skallmerud
4;
Bateman
11,
Turner
9;
Moore
12,
I
Boulter
7.
1
t
Wednesday
Matthews
9.
Shier
T(VO-MA
MOUNTAIN
TVP6
TiiNTS
Of
NYLON
UKE
THE
ONE'
abov;
ape
to
be
avoided
ton
COLO
LEATHER
USE.
THERE
IS
XlT
ENOUGH
VENTILT10M
OP
FI'.ESH
AIR
SO
MOISTURE
FROM
CE.-.TMIN6
CONDENSES
WITHIN
TO
FORM
ICE
AT
BELOW
FREeZ-IN&
TEMPERATURES.
SOWE
WAR
TIME
TROOPS
FROZE
TO
DEATH
IN
THESE
CLOSED
TENTS.
REMEDV1
REPLACE
FRONT
WITH
Z1PPERED-1N
NETTING
AND
A
HOOD
FOR
KEEPING
THE
WEATHER
OUT.'
31
A
8;
Kellough
10.
Eyolfson
9;
Berg
-'T
......
-
.
'
ciMik.
baker
You
tan
acquire
Accountant,
stenographer,
typist
,
one
of
these
trades
and
skills
and
many
more.
10,
Warren
7;
McKenzie
9,
Moore
7;
Greene
10,
Holliston
6.
Following
are
the
draws
for
Saturday
night:
7:15
p.m.
Row
bo
t
ham
vs
Eyolfson;
Turner
vs
Berg;
Siober
vs
Greene.
5:15
p.m.
Thom
vs
winner
of
Miller
vs
Collinson
(
Friday
I-
Learn
about
the
NEW
enlarged
opportunities
.
for
ADVANCE-
"
'
MF.NT
for
COOKS
learn
alxiut
a
Trade
that
will
give
you
a
proinTsing
;
career.
I'a
I
A
v
.W?
An
OPEN
FRONT
TENT
WITH
A
FIR6
tS
BEST
IF
A
TENT
STOVE
Free
health
scrites,
generous
pension
plan,
30
days
holiday
a
year
ail
combine
to
make
Warren
vs
Robertson;
McKenzie
Ivs
Bateman.
service
a
sound
career
for
bright
young
men
uho
are
good
enough
to
make
the
grjiu:
ISN'T
USED.'
A.
.
Army
nan
rtr.np
WATER
In
the
ROYAL
CANADIAN
ARMY
SIRVICF.
CORPS,
At
w
ill
be
your
work
shop.
Korea,
Gerniany
and
the
far
corners
.i
.
.
-L.
I:...
Arnn
ei
reveaiswhisK
y
m
ii.
tig-
..
"mm
.".....
,
mi
i
.
the
MTVice
t-orps
goes
wnercver
ine
wmuuku
can
go
wiih
them,
gaining
experience
in
your
trade
under
m""
4
lye
1,
I
-
.X
.
,
.',,i
'
true
flavour
and,
at
times,
exciting
conditions.
Yen
or
Hgibft
'
you
are
17
to
V
yrirt
of
agr
ami
ah!(
to
meet
Army
tat
requirements.
AtiVuati
ihuiild
hfhig
birtb
icrlijiailcs
or
other
fnon
of
age
u
heu
rep.irliug
for
innriieu.
For
full
InformoTion
opply
right
owoy
or
w
No.
1
1
Personnel
Depot,
4201
West
3rd
Avenue,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Put
Seagram's
"83"
to
the
water
testi
Water,
plain
or
sparkling,
reveals
a
whisky's
true,
natural
flavour
and
bouquet.
Scaoram's
"83
TrwT-r
cvn
tX7
t.
(Ganadicui
iVhidkij
0P
Seagram's
Sure
II
-
,
''',.
.
r
.
,
1
V
.
rJK
'.VI
V
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
rh
Government
of
British
Columbia,
ln
iMiwiiiMiiiBiinniiH
ii
la
ifiiimiHiwiiaiiiiwiMiniifii
fn'n
m
-vn
1ni
invwa
r-..7.,'M
a