Ford
To
Manaqe
AUts
niv-c
nuei
l
Uuily
inc.
eunestlay,
June
23.
District
Soccer
League
Sets
Team
Limit
at
20
If;
!
.
...
'
for
Ketthikan
Tourna
Rusty
Ford,
manager
of
Prince
v
Rupert's
Senior
Baseball
league
leading
.Gordon
and
Anderson
team
has
been
named
manager
of
the
all-.'-'.ar
team
which
will
play
Ketchikan
here
June
30
and
July
1,
it
was
unnounceU
yeste.-.
rfny.
Coaching
tli
All-Stan
will
be
Commercial's
utility
player
Cliff
Danl.
with
ussisting
coachin
ertaimnent,
,
,'
SHi
here
,!?
!e:,,"lt-N'"k
Kiviikis.
b.);',
M"''"e,
Jerry
,'.
Sl,!"'ie.
hey'
u,
UV'
11
Sslph't
W't
w,
f,f,,
'c;pl.
Representatives
from
the
four
teams
comprising
the
Prince
Rupert
and
District
Football
A-so-;iation
agreed
to
a
20
player
limit
for
each
team
duriii1;
the
1954
season
at
an
organizattansl
meeting
held
at
the
AnmiiKia-ti:m
S?h(H)l
last
night.
Salem
Fans
f
,,
jf
-v-
v
'-
r'
n
'
'fc
j
x
f..---.
-,
i
:
.....,
f
-K
.
V
i
-
.1
'
.V
h
-
r
s
ta.
,'.
.
f
.
i
r
'
j
A
It
-Li
'
fr
'
I
i
fe-
i
;
t
:
.
''-
'
"
"'
-
'
tiii'rrnit
J-
fit
iS
WB'M
v
-
i
;'
In
additionplayers
will
i:;"li
a
.
j
player's
form
anil
no
transfer
:
will
be
allowed
during
icsular
.
I
league
play,
or
from
Ore
cum
!
competition
to
another.
Pl.tyer'i
j
forms
will
co-t
a
dollar
ia:'h
j
Oji
a
siijtsH'stion
by
Jim
:-cirv,i
the
Pulp
Workers
Loci.l
7iiiJ
'
coach,
the
fees
for
tian.lerii
!
from
one
team
to
another
at
tiie
l
I
end
of
the
season
were
set
at
$10.
:
The
a-
-ociution
will
oraw
tip
a
,
constitution
outlining
rules
and
;
c.uties
cf
teams
with
ie;i:d
to
I
.iniiii
the
Held,
putting
up
goal!
net.;
and
:.ettin
up
the
irantf-
j
work
of
the
league.
1
The
It
ague.
w,iih
ets
under-1
way
with
its
first
official
uai-u
I
lof
the
.scixo'i
tcniorriiw
HUM
j
will
play
under
the
Dominion,)
Football
A:;.:!utSoii
ivl
...
j
tial
game,
til
Kiiosevelt
Park,
is:
aim
;v,i
duties
being
undertaken
by
Es-quire's
Benny
Windle
and
Cum-!
mercial's
Miner
Si'mund.siii.
Twenty-three
players
'.have
been
named
hv
the
Prince
Rupert
Baseball
Commission
to
the
all-star
team
and
committees
1
have
been
set
up
to
hand.e
e:i-
Te:i:ice,
!
M:i
i.;-v..
cncs
het,
v.;.
:
Vv'enni
,(i
V.
Jn-e
.UHI
A
"
o.
f"r
t,';,m.
iiurjf
up-
:
i
Rally
To
Keep
1
I
I
!
Team
in
WIL
i
I
I
i
By
Tlic
Cnniulktn
Press
"Save.
Your
Senators
Ninht,"
j
j
set
up
by
the
Salem
manage-
J
j
ment
to
determine
whether
the
j
j
fans
.
want
to
keep
their
club
in
the
Western
International
Baseball
League,
was
a
whopping
success
in
the
stands
and
on
tin-playing
field
Tuesday
night.
Mindful
that
Spokane
and
Calgary
were
forced,
by
poor
attendance,
to
drop
out
of
the
a
return
sn-
.
h
a
.MiiKlt
,,.
wl
;nc
S
naiay
and
c,
on
July
5.
Club
Owner
Dies
On
Ride
Home
VANCOUVER
CP)'
Jack
W.
Pattison,
72,
widely
known
sportsman
and
r-.tee-hurse
owner,
died
suddenly
here
Monday.
Mr.
Pattison
was
being
driven
by
a
friend
from
t!y
Pacific
Athletic
Club
here
which
he
owned,
to
his
North
Vancouver
home
when
he
collapsed
from
a
heart
attack.
Horn
in
Oxford,
England,
he
came
to
Vancouver
when
he
was
22.
He
operated
the
Central
and
Burrard
Clubs
before
opening
the
P-A
In
the
1930s.
SM'OGFR
HANK
BAt'FR
I
right
i
of
the
New
York
Yankeesollers
a
few
batting
tips
to
crooner
Eddie
Fisher
deft',
as
another
slugger,
of
boxing
fame.
Rocky
Marciano
(centre
i,
looks
on.
This
impromptu
batting
bee
took
place
lit
the
heavyweight
champ's
training
quarters
at
Orossinger,
New
York,
where
Rocky
trained
for
his
June
17
Yankee
Stadium
clash
with
E.ard
Charles.
between
Local
','03
and
(lener.uj
Motors.
League
prexy
Maurice
Bishop
;
suggested
that
three
referees
be
;
uppointed
and
that
they
I'V
from
mi
pa;
iicul.tr
team.
BUi
Baxter-and
Dan
Muiven
will
take
on
the
,
j
Bruiting
duties
at
first
and
a:i-
j
!
other
referee
will
be
chosen
;
!
later.
Mr.
Baxter
agreed
to
ta!:-;
mg
on
the
re.spon.siuility
of
seu-
ing
that
there
was
a
referee
on
'
the
ta-id
for
each
game.
!
The
association
will
a-k
the
i
Park's
Board
lor
pel
mis-ami
to
;
league
this
week,
the
Salem
front
j
office
asked
the
fans
to
demon-jstrate
by
their
turnout
Tuesday
night
whether
they
want
pro-j
fessional
baseball
to
continue
in
!
Oregon's
capitol
city.
I
The
apparent
answer
.
was
SPORTS
ROUND-UP
j
erect
a
change
room
at
House-
i
I
veil
Park.
I
Jim
Perry
asserted
that
pre-
;
;
sent
facilities
at
the
p'aik
were
!
imicleiiua.il'
and
.su;gesie(l
tfwt
!
,
there
be
some
place
when
teams
1
"yes."
The
management
count-:,
ed
4.124
paying
customers
in
the
j
stands,
the
largest
crowd
of
the
i
season.
On
the
field,
the
Senators
re
HIGH-SCHOOL
1SOY
Sir.NKD
BY
BUOWNS
Chester
Gilchrist,
18-year-old
Her-Braok
High
School
star
fullback
of
Pittsburgh,
has
been
signed
by
the
Cleveland
Browns.
The
professional
football
team
is
reputedly
paying
Gilchrist
$5,500
a
year.
I!y
GAYLK
TALIIOT
NEW
YO'HK
(AI')
A
man
who
spends
much
time
trying
to
peer
into
the
future
in
the
spoils
world
falls
on
his
i'aee
so
often
that
he
takes
an
inordinate
pleasure
in
callin'"'
one
right
now
and
then.
A
!
MIAMT
BEACH.
Fla
-Bob
SaU
jterfield,
116'
j,
CMiicago,
kniH-ked
-I
out
Cleveland
Williams,
202,
of
i
j
Tampa.
Fla.
(3.
!
I
DETROIT
Kenny
Lane,
138.
Muskegon,
Mich
,
outKiinted
El-j
1
mer
Lakatos,
135,
Young.stown,
'O.
iB).
could
change,
get
a
rub-down,
or
;
if
IP
1'Pfillll'Pfi
iVKT
lf
I
sponded
with
a
7-5
eome-fiom-behind
victory
over
Tri-City.
Trailing
S-l
in
the
fourth
inning,
the
Senators
tied
the
game
with
Harry
Warner's
two-run
homer,
added
a
single
run
in
the
fifth,
two
in
the
sixth
and
an
in
Uiftil
in-A
rtile-'uook.s
hve
!
''"'
"Jn"
been
obtained,
the
meeting
:
Landy
ran
in
Finland
brought
at
reed
I
hat
any
dispute
on
a;
a
gentle
little
thrill
to
one
who
Orioles
Hold
Last
Place
As
Capably
as
Browns
ing
the
vagaries
of
Australian
weather?
On
the
day
we
saw
I
andy
he
was
being
(
losely
chaperoned
by
his
trainer-coaeh,
a
white-haired
wisu
of
a
man
named
Percy
!
referee's
decision
should
be
su'j-
j
predicted
18
months
ago
tnat
niitted
to
the
a-sioialion
Pr-j
the
Au.strali.in
would
be
the
ident
Ui.s'liop
suggested
that
a
,
world
s
best,
player
frequently
sent
from
the!
n
was
on
a
burning
hot
Jan-!
lieM
be
given
a
suspension.
I
ua!-v
day
in
Melbourne,
immed-1
League
secretary
Frank
Bol-
;
at."lv
after
the
1952
Davis
Cup
Indians
bowed
to
Philadelphia
4-1
while
Chicago
was
beating
Washington
7-5.
This
moved
the
By
BK.N
PHEI.GAR
j
Associnled
Press
Sports
Writer
j
Browns
or
Orioles,
St.
Louis
or
j
Baltimore
the
sad
fact
seems
to
:
;
be
that
it's
a
last-place
ball
club.
I
More
than
$5,000,000
have
been
j
j
spent
cm
the
franchise
since
a
year
aiio
today.
The
net
result
.
tong
reported
that
the
tinam-es
matrn(.s
that
we
watched
thn
White
Sox
within
three
games
of
the
Indians.
The
New
York
Yankees
lo.it
at
Detroit
4-1
and
stayed
five
games
behind.
I
In
the
National
League
the
of
the
league
had
risen
from
$SJ
1
to
$10:
during
the
"test
period"
of
tno
lour
team
league,
which
concluded
Saturday
.
DINING
PLEASURE
surance
tally
in
the
seventh.
Tri-
j
City
opened
the
scoring
with
two
;
I
first
inning
runs
on
singles
by
i
j
Terry
Carroll,
Vic
Buccola
and
Edo
Vanni.
Dick
Watson's
single
;
scored
Len
Tran,
who
had
tiipl-
ed,
in
the
second,
and
the
Braves
closed
their
scoring
with
two
runs
in
the
sixth
on
h
ts
by
Carroll,
Buecolu
and.
Vanni.
Yakima,
the
.main
threat
to
league-leading
Vancouver,
reduced
the
Caps'
first-place
margin
to
three
games
by
winning
a
J
3-2
10-inning
thriller
at
Yakl-1
ma.
,'
Vancouver
scored
twicp
In
the
.
third
inning
on
Singles
by
Danny
in
the
won
and
lost
columns
is
a
game-and-a-half
improve
in
1
New
York
Giants
continued
to
t
come
up
with
hair-raising
f
in-;
ishes,
shading
Milwaukee
3-2
on
a
bases-loaded
single
bv
Monte
:
Irvin
with
two
out
"In
the
ninth.
Cincinnati
mauled
Brooklyn
SPARKLING
NEW
SURROUNDINGS
No
Brain
Damage
From
Head
Blows
(Commodore
Cafe!
Cerrutty.
Perry
said
his
only
j
real
problem
was
that
he
had
a'
temptrmental
bloke"
on
his:
hands.
:
IN'
SAND
PI
NES
j
'
John
can
run
a
four-r.iinute
mile
any
day
he
feels
like
n."
h;s
coach
said.
"I've
Rot
to
find
.seme
way
of
making
him
extend
himself,
even
if
it's
(o
brins
out
a
set
of
quarter
aili
i.s
to
u.ir-1
him.
Maybe
hu'h
.
a
record
wouldn't
be
i
et
op.ni
ed,
but
I'd
like
to
show
'em
V'l.
t
he
can
do."
Under
r
'
'
.ptii
.
.iinvd
out
that
Ceriuiiy.
a
veteran
1
lion
runner,
h
id
some
very
un-u.-ml
ideas
about
trainin't
L
inriy
and
a
number
of
otiur
promis-init
yuuaesters
he
hud
t-'ken
under
his
win?
with
a
1m;
vu
w'
to
the
1958
Oiymiilcs
to
be
held
at
Melbourne.
,
He
liked
K
run
th-m
in
the
fund
dunes
t
i
;-tn
naUicn
their
;
lc;:.
While
thi
idea
mi",l:t
not
be
eai'.i'i'ly
embraced
by
the
'
world's
ether
track
couches,
il
for
its
fifth
straight
victory.
Philadelphia
defeated
Chicago
4-1.
St.
Louis
and
the
Pirates
were
rained
out.
:
In
Proper
Fights
i
Holden.
K.
Chorlton
and
D:c!
i
Greco.
Yakima
tied
th
gam
Aussie
reel
off
a
4
02
8
mile
under
poor
conditions
and
becamo
convinced
he
would
cut
under
i
the
then
t.iblid
fuur-minut?
mark
without
much
trouble
the
first
time
he
hid
a
fair
chance
a
it.
Aficr
th"
race
we
wrote:
"You
could
do
wor.e
than
bit
that
L
nciy
will
be
th"
first
athle'.e
In
h
-t:ry
to
i
nil
the
four-minute
n.iie.
It
is
more
th
m
probable
if
he
had
not
been
foiced
to
buck
a
stiff
breeze
over
the
Lnal
150
yai-c's
loday
the
niircclc
mile'
would
be
en
Us
way
to
the
record
books
now."
You
would
hive
lout
the
bet
to
R';eav
Bannister's
historic
3:59
-1
clily
a
ft
w
week:;
back,
but
mil
ide
that
we
stiil
like
to
think
it
wasn't
a
bad
hit
of
predicting
'on
.slu.rl
nolle-
Wh-
ran
say
th-t
L-.ndy
v
-aid
i
i
t
have
i
racked
tie1
'
rnii-L:!ioii
wide
open
a
yeai
...,o
li
hid
been
ruim.n';
then
under
Finland's
ideal
conditions
instead
of
bin-k
ment.
.
The
Orioles
have
won
2?
games
and
lost
42.
A
year
ago
today
the
Browns
stood
21-44.
The
Orioles
of
1954
lost
their
ninth
in
a
row.
Tuesday
night,
3-1
to
Boston
in
12
innings.
It
also
was
their
ninth
straight
loss
at
home,
starting
June
1.
The
only
outstanding
difference
is
in
ine
crowds.
The
P'nwr.s
lost
in
privacy.
More
than
130.000
have
suffered
with
the
Orioles
through
their
last
nine
defeats.
The
Orioles
are
22
V2
games
behind
the
Cleveland
Indians
who
lost
one
game
of
their
American
League
lead
Tuesday
night.
The
SAN
FiiANCSCO
A-R!;'Ws
to
Ihe
head
i
i
"v.ell--'ondu?te
I
lights"
apparen'ly
do
not
pro-dace
cither
punch-drunkenne
'S
rr
other
brain
damage,
two
New
York
University
physicians
re-
in
the-
sixth
with
a
series
of
singles
by
Dirk
Brifkey,
Len
Noren
and
John
Aibeni.
Th
.?
Bears
won
it
in
th?
10th
when
Briskey
singled,
advanced
en
a
one-baser
by
Herman
Lewis
and
Mixed
League
Playoffs
Set
For
Thursday
came
home
on
a
5-incle
by
Noren.
,
ttu
noa.
.
)V,
.
'
In
cn-opr-ra
J
i;i
with
the
Nc.v
for
15
hit:-
Wenatchee
pitchers
Wrathall's.
winners
of
A
Division
will
mort
B
Division
champion
Tiger
Cats
in
a
five-game,
total
pins
series
this
Thursday
York
state
bixin'i
roaniilssio
i,'-Dr.
Harry
A.
Kaplan
and
D:.
Jeffer-on
frcwdcr
sluol.-d
the
brain
waves
of
1.043
prolessiori.il
bcx
rs.
The
patterns
(iianie.1
little
over
Ion.;
peric.1:,
the
twa
phyt;ic.iani
to'd
the
Am;::i.'.ri
Medical
Association.
If
a
boxer
is
punch-drunk,
they
added,
the
chances
are
that
Major
League
Leaders
appears
to
Hive
done
Uiiuty
:
ia.slint!
harm.
as
the
Eskimos
subdued
tlM
Chiefs
16-3
in
th?
series-opener
at
Wenatchee.
The
Eskimos
scored
five
runs
in-
the
third
off
starter
Larry
Richardson
and
seven
more
in
the
sixth
off
Jack
Thompson,
who
relieved
Richardson.
Ray
McNulty
allowed
nl,.hl
V,Ho
ir,
nnino
tVlc
rUslnllCi'
at
7
p.m.
for
the
Spring
Mixed
Bowling
League
champion.ship.3.
Wrathall's
took
ths
A
Division
honors
Monday
after
over
SENIOR
BASEBALL
at
Rooi2vf.!t
Park,
Thins.,
June
24,
ot
6:30
p.m.
G
&
A
vs.
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
for
Edmonton.
The
Eskimos
"
,
..
.,
,,'..',
..
,,
'
coming
a
lD-pin
deficit
in
the
fourth
game
to
beat
Leftovers
with
a
new
team
high
of
1,320
notnhr.o
.
'
1:1
11
.nail
Wenatchee
;
were
helped
Pot.
I
.373
1
.364
.380
.368
I
-3M
p.tnisliment
he
has
taken
in
the
NATIONAL
I
F
W.l
E
AB
R
H
Silkier.
Brooklyn
.
247
47
92
Hiimner.
Phillies
.
28
38
83
Mueller.
New
York
247
42
H9
Robinson.
Brooklyn
159
25
57
Jnblonskl.
St.
Louis
263
30
93
Runs
MumuI.
St.
Louis.
53.
'
Runs
timed
in
Muslul.
71.
Hits
Jablonskl.
93.
head
in
the
fifth
game.
The
photo-
c"u,a'
!
graphers
bested
Leftovers
by
a!
The
Victoria
Tyees
and
Lewts-1
Ai.nmt
,rin
wrofhoii',
1
ton
Broncs
got
six
hits
apiece
at
1
bowled
scratch
and
Leftovers
had
Brain-wave
'
records
failed
to-show
any
significant
change
in
I
boxf
rs
who
lost
their
fights
by
i
'
knc2kouls,
the
dc:.iors
.said.
They
did
confirm,
however,
that
some
fighters
are
more
susceptible
to
1
a
40
handicap
for
the
series.
Doubles-Snider.
21.
Triples
Schoendienst.
St
UUUIS,
TIIlQ
p-
and
Haniner.
six.
the
B
Division
185
handicap.
Lewiston
but
Tyees
combined
theirs
for
a
5-2
triumph.
Bub
Drilling
was
the
winning
pitcher
and
John
TiarshiU
the
loser.
Neil
Sheriu-n
h.-nured
for
Victoria
In
the
fourth
and
Larry
Barton
lifted
one
out
of
the
park
'Home
runs
MuMal.
t2
I
hear!
bio
than
;ni;:.s.
These
i
Stolen
bases
Bruton,
Milwaukee.
I-
'
-Team
'.standings
after
play-jbffs
were:
A
Leagu"
Wfat
halls,
i
r.o1
handicap,
5894:
Leftovers,
I
handicap
40,
5834:
Whalens,
han
JPTZJS&CjIIXnmiM
J
Him
iH
Wl
I
)
HUWi
N
W
M
refrincraior
mil
to...
ihmt
grease.
111A0
di.his
-
"
"
'
AS
IT
1
1
ANS!
j
i
IflSi,
I
"JAVFX"
gently
'
."TT
VfVjqOT
fout
stubborn
siain
.-
-
I
KViXaS
removes
miUUw
an.1
J
WK-hn-rk,...!.
V.lCA
cotton,
.nd
linen,
whiter...
f:
'
V
r
J
rCi'
Pzs
,,i
.
.
.
1--
Pilrhlni;
Five
decisions,
Ant-mcll)
Ni
w
York.
9-2
-
818.
Strikeouts--Hack!
IX,
St.
Louis.
8(5.
AMI.
UK
AN
I
I:
Vill
i:
are
the
types
referred
to
as
hav-ini
',-lass
jaws."
They
jwit
can't
take
blows
in
that
area,
but
this
dcesn't
mean
they
smfer
greater
brain
damage
than
others
LO:"i
Of
C.'J!!S"i'J'JS!iCs::
bV
11
boxer
frequently
ccmes
fro'n
blows
on
parts
of
the
body
other
m:.n
ihe
nt-ad.
t.i.y
ri
a-irtcd.
AB
R
dicap
265,
362C
No-Names,
handicap
415,
ta98;
Headpinners,
handicap
4''5,
5534;
and
Aces,
for
Lewiston
in
the
seventh.,
PHILADELPHIA
Davey
Gal-lardo,
130,
Los
Angeles,
outpointed
Bolden
Abrams,
1C3"2,
Philadelphia
(10).
Pet.
.382
.345
.331
.325
.310
l!ll
174
200
1S1
210
Avila.
CUt'veland
Rosen.
Clevelniul
Fox.
Chicago
.
.
.
Hour
Detroit
Tultle.
Detroit
Runs
Fox.
T5.
Runs
biittf-U
i
58.
handicap
L'jO,
5162.
I
Team
scores
for
B
League
were:
Tiger
Cats,
handicap
185,
i
-Minoso.
Chirugo,
'J-"!
J
1f
I
'
I
rC
pants,
etc..
AND
DIMM
M
l
5
;
f
U
r
:J
I
ft
"
AS
11'
CLE
ANSI
iJ
r
r
mm
tin
,
'
.
..r
f
(t"t--
"....ajua
w
v
ym
in.i'-d.
i
.
mmw7
-.
-w
mi
"
irf
ill
-'
mm
5296;
Cantels,
handicap
155,
5174;
!
Family
Market,
handicap
105,
5075;
Hotshots,
handicap
105,
4856;
Chums,
handicap
420,
4707:
and
Lucky
Strikes
who
bowled
a
lady
short
and
took
ladies'
low
score
each
game,
finished
last
with
4192
with
no
handicap.
Hits
Fox.
Bfi.
Doubles
Vernon.
Washington.
10
TripU-s
Runnels.
Washington,
10.
Home
runs
Boone,
Detroit,
and
Rosen.
13.
Stolen
bases
Jensen.
Boston
and
Rivera.
Chicago,
nine.
Pitching
Reynolds,
New
York,
8-1
.88(1.
Strikeouts
Turley.'
Baltimore.
94.
S
V.
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it
V
'
"
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It
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si'
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.
i;
.,
!
.
;
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l
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1.
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'
l
a
..
'":
y
t
'!
vx-
f
'".'.,
!
-
-
if
'
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heul
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