,.4
SELF-CONFESSED
IilkOSN
USES!
SENTENCED
-.t..jtav
-I
I
y
4
t-
-
iCoiitiaued
I
torn
t-dSf
served
consecutively
ilt
previous
ventence
on
tt'
count.
It
was
the.!
that
Pah.
looking
through
the
keyhole
he
leave
he
asked
him
not
to
open
saw
a
hand
at
the
wash
basin
i
the
door.
hoi.
'Ing
the
eyedropper,
a
sleeve
'
I
told
him
to
wait,"
Paine
said.
said
he
couldn't
agree
with
Re-check's
story
about
the
blood
test
and
that
if
he
had
wanted
to
get
!
Walls
Wears
Big
Time
lolled
up
on
an
arm
and
a
right
"I
took
one
half
nf
the
'can'
anT
pa-py
from
the
rtnm
habit
hi
maBinuaw:
v
mice
11
ne
COl
hand
resting
on
a
forearm.
He
'
wailed
for
it
to
hit
me.'
Then
I
would
have
left
the
bathroom
in-also
saw
the
injection
equip-;
look
the
other
half
."
1
stead
of
standing
and
watching
X
f
.
unaer
cross
examination
fame
eaine
take
a
nx.
Me
louna
ite-
merit
re-wrapped
in
toilet
tissue
and
again
hidden
behind
the
un
Civs
!
.
fsfiiii
i0
UVci
Layii
-vn
e
seni
io
me
b.u.
Penitents
"They
have
set
up
a
nyi:
cure
guys,"
Payne
said,
"i
to
get
off
the
habit
and
my
only
chance.
They
nothing
at
Oakaila,"
i)e
bitterly.
check
guilty
as
charged.
,
After
Paine
had
been
sentenced
he
told
court
that
he
had
led
a
terrible
life
since
he
had
first
said
that
he
didn't
offer
Recheck
a
'fix.'
OWNED
PARAPHKNALIA
"During
the
day
I
had
found
out
that
he
was
'off
the
stuff,"
wash
basin.
When
the
two
men
were
accosted
and
taken
back
to
the
bathroom
he
and
his
fellow
By
The
Canadian
Press
taken
to
the
drug
habit.
He
said
T
1
T
L
01
'7
1
t"a
one
friend
had
felt
that
.
i
Pa
told
he
ronrt
tri
him
both
men.
Arms
of
both
men.
Paine
ne
told
t
the
court.
I
told
him
(
,omethin
worth-
re
said,
showed
signs
of
recent
!t
I
'was
wired'
and
that
I
was!
&l
"VT"
1
FORD'S
FIFTIETH
i
2
innnit
tn
ha
l'A
a
fv
ntap
T
tn
H
vu.
1
KDMONTON.
Canadian
heavyweight
champion
Earl
Walls
set
himself
up
as
a
contender
for
the
world
boxing
title
Friday
night,
knocking
out
pudgy
Hex
Layne
of
Salt
Lake
City
at
1
:03
of
the
first
round
in
their
scheduled
10-round
outdoor
bout.
to
for
him
to
to
arrange
go
the,
police
that
night
that
the
paraphenalia
was
my
outfit
and
injections.
Cross
examined
by
Recheck,
Const.
Harrison
said
he
could
not
identity
whose
arm
he
saw
at
tha
wash
basin.
a
sanatorium
where
he
could
be
,
cured.
,
.
j
Later,
he
said,
a
newspaper-
i
man
had
befriended
him
and
1
had
also
hoiied
to
help
him
get
that,
Recheck
didn't
have
a
fix.
It
was
bad
enough
for
me
to
"be
on
it"
without
getting
him
V
Testifying
under
oath
for
him
The
tall,
rangy
Nsgro
smashed
self.
Recheck
said
that
after
i
started
again.
,
i
"'it
one
tremendous
right
hand
from
j
BWay
4
pounds
to
La
a
5
i
flurry
of
infighting
square
to
;
favorite
.
he
jaw.
Layne
fell
like
wet
a
j
His
title
nf
Pnpnc
NortnwPst
n
ldld,
lW"Ch
?ste
champion
was
at
stake
when
he
coming
down
from
Tulsequah
Brought
to
the
witness
stand
nine,
he
had
been
drinking
in
a
again
by
the
prosecution
in
re-Prince
Rupert
beer
parlor
when
I
buttal.
Const.
Jensen
stated
that
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
2
Weeks
Commend
Saturday;
June
COME
IN
ANI
TKST-Dl
OI
K
I'SI
I)
(
AKS
TIPTOP
I
r
off
the
drug
habit.
"However,"
he
said
with
a
wry
smile,
"before
any
of
this
could
hnppen,
Conj-t
Jensen
appeared
on
the
scene,"
After
Const.
Evans
had
testified
in
regards
to
the
break-In
at
the
tobacco
store,
Paine
told
the
he
met
Paine.
They
stayed
to
.
...
UKu
im,.u
uic
flred
h,s
bj5
bJow
V
ihere
was
no
doubt
in
his
mind
that
the
marks
on
the
arms
of
both
men
were
caused
by
recent
i.uuni,
gether
on
the
night
of
June
23.
e
had
met
Paine
again
In
a
m
i
S
"
If
i
itifeiti
null
f
The
front
rows
of
a
crowd
of
beer
parlor
and
had
returned
to
injections.
He
said
that.
Paine
"I
won
that
one
for
Canada,"
he
said
in
his
dressing:
room.
"1
hit
him
with
a
left
hook
anil
a
straight
right
hand."
WII.LA
McGl'IRE,
world
water-ski
champion,
and
Kathy
Darlyn,
Florida
citrus
queen,
turn
on
a
curve
in
a
double
slalom
run
and
churn
up
white-topped
waves
at
Cypress
Gardens,
Fla..
nearly
10.000
surged
over
collapsing
press
tallies
as
Wall's
hand
was
raised
in
victory.
Foi
Walls
it
was
the
start
of
Paine's
room.
Paine
left,
and
had
told
him
that
the
paraphen-after
a
short
time
Recheck
left
alia
was
his
but
considered
that
the
room
to
go
to
the
bathroom.
I
hr
was
merely
trying
to
protect
Outside
the
door
he
met
Paine
;
Recheck.
!he
biir
time.
His
promise
to
The
blow
could
be
heard
bilng
Edmonton
a
world
title
.
ciooviu
tu
,ii
,
end
they
entered
the
bathroom
Asked
if
he
had
anything
fur-i
together.
!ther
to
say,
Recheck
told
Mag-
'TOOK
TWO
SHOTS
listrate
Vance
that
he
didn't
know
what
the
outl'ome
of
the
-
"When
I
was
ready
to
leave,",
SPORTS
ROUND-UP
By
GALE
TALBOT
Condition
Guoronte
Bob
Parker
ll
court
he
had
to
steal
to
keep
up
the
drug'
habit.
He
refused
to
!
state
where
he
bought
the
heroin
'
capsules
but
admitted
that
one
i
cost
about
$25.
Told
that
the
stolen
articles
from
the
tobacco
'
store
were
valued
at
$183
he
said
that
he
"had
peddled
the
stuff
wherever
he
could
for
!
about
S25."
He
pleaded
guilty
to
the
breaking
and
entering
charge.
Magistrate
Vance
sentenced
him
to
a
year
in
prison
to
be
;
i
could
place
the
city
in
line
with
it
came
as
Layne,
coming
out
Toronto
and
Montreal
as
a
box-
i
of
a
crouch,
stepped
toward
ing
centre.
Walls,
his
gloves
high.
Walls.
25,
stepped
into
pro
j
Layne
never
saw
the
glove
as
ranks
from
his
hometown
of,
it
moved,
landing
on
the
right
Windsor,
Ont.,
and
has
been
i
cheek
to
topple
him
over
on
his
fighting
out
of
Edmontoh
for
the
:
back.
last
year.
Weighing
192.
he
gave
j
The
Mormon
Bully
Boy,
who
he
told
the
court,
"Paine
stuck;
a
""i
urc
iun
uk
his
hand
under
the
wash
basin
he
had
had
c'uUc
a
battle
on
his
NEW
YORK
(AP)
It
came
as
a
painful
ex-land
m-odueed
the
namnhenniin
ihands
SERVICE
STATION
"The
Home
of
friendly
9
M.KRIDK
at
SECOND
A
the
satisfaction
of
i-
'
ii.
r
i...ir
kneu.'
u-hnt
va
n-nc
oninw
rfrt'
"I
have
ing,"
he
told
the
bench,
I
i
,
-
.,
,
.
,
,
,
.
,
i"nd
said,
'Oh,
oh.
Let
me
outi""01
of
here.'
Paine
said
don't
open
tnat
slr"'e
1
lert
Drln
1
have
th.
ritvir
Thio
ur.t
t.u
been
able
to
keep
away
from
holds
victories
over
former
champions
Jersey
Joe
Walcott
and
Ezzard
Charles,
said
afterward
he
expected
the
loss
to
move
him
out
of
ratings
as
a
ranking
contender
for
the
world
heavyweight
to
learn
tnai
meir
uioi,
casey
Stengel,
couidn
t
take
it
any
better
than
the
next
manager
when
his
club
w
ent
into
its
protracted
losing
streak.
The
boys
were
stunned
when
j
Big
Trout
Near
Record
minute.
Paine
took
two
shots
!
tiruKf!
and
but
for
tnls
Incident:
and
then
put
the
stuff
away
II
would
have
bppn
back
at
my
was
only
let
out
of
prison
lnjjob
at
tne
mine
and
away
from
April
alter
a
drug
conviction
and
!
e"""
Thinking
of
OIL
HEAT?
Investigate
ui
uase
siammea
me
aoor
on
face(j
Anything
'
Ducky
could
1'v.iuwii.
first
h
h
hif
"ui,
:l
naa.Kepl.
011
turrand1No
alternative
mem
alter
aropping
tne
game
of
the
series
In
Boston
!.-
,..
'
!MMU
lo
slay
011
.
Kecneck
and
then
refused
even
to
talk
'
cj,)
in
summing
up,
magistrate
Recbeclr
tniH
..f
v,.
i
Vance
said
that
he
had
no
alter-
the
marks
on
his
arm
were
theinative
b"tto
a"',Pt
the
evidence
lUKUNTO
CP-Jack
Oldfield
of
Layne
currently
is
rated
as
nearbv
Bolton
recently
caught
a
Piehth
contender.
Hj
pick-d
up
speckled
trout
in
Thor
lake,
north
30
per
cent
of
the
gate
or
$:o
000
of
Sudbury,
which
may
set
a
j
whichever
was
greater,
and
a
Canadian
record
for
1953.
promiae
of
a
rcmatch
with,
6Q
The
fish,
caught
with
a
small
days
at
Salt
Lake
City
Walls
red-eye
higgler,
weighed
7
mcKed
up
20
per
cent.
The
take
pound?
when
weighed
by
offi-'lWas
not
announced,
cials
of
the
Ontario
department,
Onlv
a
half-dozen
blows
were
of
Const.
Jensen
who
was
an
ex-
result
of
a
blood
test
he
had
He
taken
in
Ketchikan
,hi.
hi,
"
narcotics
mauers
way
aown
to
Prince
Rupert
from
'
Tulsequah."
The
doctor
un
there
1
1
BASEBALL
Vv
LTHE
NEW,
DIFFERENT
P
'
landed-
Walls
came
out
fighting
that
w
was
after
u
it
had
u
twen
with
them
when
he
finally
did
emerge.
Prior
to
that,
talking
had
been
Casey's
strong
point.
No
pilot
in
history
ever
enjoyed
a
more
idolatrous
press
than
Stengel
has
had
in
the
last
four
seasons
while
his
Bombers
were
running
roughshod
over
the
American
League.
It
does
seem,
at
that,
that
he
might
have
taken
his
first
brush
with
adversity
in
better
grace.
Casey's
relations
with
the
press
may
never
again
be
quite
the
same.
and
OIL
HEATING
SYSTEv
Hollywood
In
Slight
Lead
Hollywood
is
a
half
game
in
front
Saturday
in
the
Pacific
Copz-t
League
r.ce
Bfter
nosinp
out
Sacramento
for
the
fourth
straight
night,
3-2.
Los
Angeles
knocked
over
Seattle
in
the
Rainiers'
park,
2-0.
The
Angels
got
a
masterful
at
the
bell,
moving
in
close
to
score
with
long
left
jabs.
Layne
stunned
Walls
with
a
gutted
and
gilled.
Oldfield
estimates
it
weighed
82
pounds
i
wncn
cr-ught
SAVES
SPACE!
SAVES
OPERATING
EXPENSE!
AT
TERRACE
CANCELLED
for
SUNDAY,
JULY
5th
moping
ngnt
ana
smashed
a
had
made
two
marks,
he
said.
H;
asserted
that
he.
hadn't
taken
drugs
since
he
left
prison
and
had
come
north
to
get
away
from
the
temptation
in
Vancouver.
During
cross
examination
by
Mr.
Brown,
Recheck
said
that
he
didn't
hold
a
match
for
Paine
to
heat
the
capsule
or
anything
He
tust
watched.
The
world
record
for
sDwk
erf
1
t
v,.
i.u
SAVES
INSTALLATION
COSTS!
Rossoe
"Contour-Heating"
Incorporates
a
new
baseboard
t!
of
low
velocity
register,
designed
for
outerwall
installation
,
.
,
,
ji
ouun
julb
i.u
nie
tan-
rZ-TVS.
r'
WhPn
D-
adian
tier's
mid-section
his
Cooke
of
Fort
William
pulled
one
only
solid
blows
weighing
141,5,
pounds
from
the.
Walls
won
the
Canadian
title
N.
nit
on
river.
Last
year's
larg-
from
Bern
Escoe
in
1952.
Most
est
in
Ontario
weighed
eight
of
his
wins
have
come
by
either
S
?yI
nC
f
Prt
He
was
stopPed
three
time"
in
Arslr.::
m
tho
Nipigon.
,
bouts
in
the
United
States.
Baseball
men
are
saying
that
Pishing
performance
from
Ed
die
Chandler
who
had
not
been
Brought
back
into
court
to
tes
the
Ralph
Kiner-Hank
Sauer
bring
greater
comfort,
larger
area
available
for
modern
livt:
able
to
stick
around
to
the
fin-jtify
on
Recheck's
behalf
G?orge
combination
of
Chicago
Cubs
is
League
Play
Resumes
Tl'ESDAY
6:45
p.m.
at
Prince
Rupert
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
vs
COMMERCIALS
..-.i
in
i.,
jiit-viuun
games.
raiuc
spoKe
SWlltlV
and
freelv
Describing
the
and
greater
heating
economy.
NO
MORE
DRAFTS!
"Contour-Heating"
automatically
prevents
all
direct
air
bla
caused
by
conventional
registers.
Instead,
a
gentle
flow
v-nthroom
of
his
hotel
he
said
1
1
"Wl
wnen
Recheck
wanted
to
i
Yankees
Blank
Athletics;
Braves
Nudge
Dodgers
heat
is
distributed
evenly
throughout
the
home.
No
mor
ct
1
the
greatest
one-two
punch
baseball
has
seen
since
Johnny
Mize
and
Ducky
Medwick
were
ranging
up
on
pitchers
for
St.
Louis
Cardinals
back
in
1937.
The
comparison
is
flattering
to
the
Cubs'
pair.
Medwick
hit
.374
that
year
and
hammered
31
home
runs.
Mize's
figures
were
.364
and
25.
Pitchers
who
suffered
at
the
hands
of
Medwick
recall
him
as
the
most
phenomenal
hitter
they
ever
floor
drafts!
No
more
cold
corners
'
Your
home
is
litera
Vr'
Dale
Long's
home
run
over
the
right
field
fence
In
the
sixth
inning
after
Tommy
fiaf-ftll
had
singled
and
stolen
second
was
the
payoff
blow
for
Hollywood.
San
Diego
evened
its
series
against
San
Francisco
at
two
games
each
by
downing
the
Seals.
8-3.
Three
Seal
errors
contributed
to
their
downfall.
Red
Adams
registered
his
seventh
win
of
the
season
as
he
hurled
Portland
to
a
5-1
decision
over
Oakland.
Red
gave
seven
hits
but
no
two
in
any
one
inning
after
the
first.
1
;
il
wrapped
in
a
blanket
of
warmth.
Con
Be
Installed
in
Old
Buildings
As
Well
as
New
Place
Your
Heat
Where
Needed
Most
with
the
Nrw
"Contour-Heating"
OIL
HEAI
v
and
SIDING
WORK
IM-xleiipil
mill
X
:l
ri
r
iKt
l
r-it
liv
KiitwH-
Mfe.
Co.
I.
III..
Ihr
I'"1"
NurtliuiM'M
I-hi-riM
M.Hiir;MiiirtrM
ir
limit?
llenthiK
.iiiliiim'
wif
h
Bv
BEN
PHLEGAR
'
Associated
Pres
Sports
Writer
The
old
baseball
legend
says
the
major
league
teams
out
in
front
after
today.'s
games
will
win
the
pennants,
but
what's
in
store
for
the
last-place
clubs?
The
record
books
don't
hold
much
hope
at
all
for
the
cellar-dwelling
Detroit
Tigers.
Things
are
only
slightly
brighter
for
the
lowly
Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Fivn
times
in
the
seven
full
seasons
since
the
end
of
the
Second
World
War
the
American
League
team
in
last
place
on
July
4
was
still
there
when
It
was
all
over
in
the
fall.
The
Iwo
exceptions
were
St.
Louis
Browns
of
1949
and
1950
who
scrambled
up
to
seventh.
In
the
National
League
the
record
shows
three
out
of
seven
stayed
In
the
basement;
the
Pirates
of-
1947
tied
for
last
after
being
last
all
by
themselves
on
the
Fourth,
and
three
teams
escaped.
The
most
sensational
rise,
of
rourse,
was
that
of
the
1914
Braves,
last
to
first
between
July
4
and
the
season's
end.
The
Braves
of
today,
who
now
call
Milwaukee
home,
may
be
in
a
position
this
time
to
test
the
"first
on
the
Fourth,
first
at
the
end"
legend.
They
walloped
Cincinnati
11-1
Friday
and
climbed
within
a
single
eame
of
the
idle
Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The
Dogers
meet
the
Pirates
twice
today
while
Milwaukee
entertains
the
Redlegs
for
two
more.
..The
third-Dlace
St
TnnU
Martell
Sets
Tourney
Pace
QUEBEC
if'
Veteran
Henry
Martell
of
Edmonton
Highlands
loomed
today
as
a
possible
threat
for
the
Canadian
Professional
Golfers
Association
championship
on
the
strength
of
a
practice-round
four-under-par
68.
A
COMPLETE
RANGE
OF
SIZES
AMI
TYPES
TO
Sl'IT
YOl'R
SEE!)
DUROID
Major
League
Leaders
Bv
The
Canadian
Pross
Before
lndiilling
Oil
Heat,
It
Will
Pay
Yon
Tu
liivi-slifi.il1
Colour-Fast
Shingles
and
Siding
"Contour-Heating"
Exclumve
Distributors
for
B
C.
NATIONAL
An
v
The
tall,
smooth-hitting
golfer
II
Pet.
f'VlT
tlROyal
ischoendienst.
WESTERN
HEATING
306
61
106
.316
224
49
75.335
semUfinals
ox
the
Canadian
1
ri,;
0,.
4
Carasiwere
swamped
by
Chicago
aruf.hamplonship
there
in
Baumholtz,
Chi
"?35
37
fftfjn
;.'.......
.
.-.
..IFurillo.
Bku,
-
229
36
74
.52
Phone
Phaser
1V
I
23
LIMITED
r(i:tH
Camliie
!t.,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Myn.
i
l
I'OX
TOIMV
fok
I
t
l.l.
,
Ml
OIII.KUTION
aifli
ten
it
.n.uic
wtia
me
urst
01
Thomson
NY
282
37
90
.319
KTICI
l.uts
cubs
10-3
and
four-place
Philadelphia
,
thumped
New
YoiJi
Giants,
5-1.
New
York
Yankees
won
their
second
straight.
4-0
over
Phili-
Our
firm,
your
LOCAL
contractor,
has
been
-named
an
APPROVED
APPLICATOR
for
DUROID
PRODUCTS
Our
PRICES
and
INSTALMENT
PAYMENT
PLAN
are
competitive
with
ANY
outside
contractor.
See
us
now
for
free
estimates
on
application
of
DUROID
color-fast,
durable
shingles
and
siding
for
YOUR
house.
GREER
&
BRIDDEN
(Um-oI
Denier
Franchises
Openi
HI
Western
licatine
Ltd.,
5G38
Camhle
St.,
Vancouver,
B.C.
inursaays
leisurely
rounas
by
most
of
the
50-odd
entrants
whose
warm-up
was
interrupted
by
a
driving
late-day
rain.
The
rain
was
expected
to
make
the
greens
lightning
fast
for
a
friendly
four-ball
competition
in
which
professionals
will
team
with
amateurs
from
Quebec
district.
Forty-seven
pro-amateur
teams
will
tee
off.
The
54-hole
medal
play
cham
Send
me,
without
obligation,
particulars
about
your
hp
i
"Contour-Heatinj;."
Runs:
Schoendienst.
81.
.
Runs
batted
in:
Bell,
Cincinnati,
and
Mathews,
Milwau-i
kee.
66.
Hits:
Schoendienst,
106.
j
Doubles:
Baumholtz,
21.
Triples:
Bruton,
Milwaukee,
7.
Home
runs:
Kluszewski,
Cincinnati,
24.
Stolen
bases:
Bruton,
14.
Pitching:
Burdette,
Milwaukee,
7-9.
1
000;
Smith,
Cincinnati,
5-0,
1.000.
Strikeouts:
Roberts.
Philadelphia,
91.
AMERICAN
AB
R
H
Pet.
NAME
I
Babe
Zaharias
:
Coming
Back
,
TAMPA,
Fla.
(AP)
Women
golfers
who
play
for
pay
were
given
notice
today
that
Babe
Dldrikson,
greatest
of
them
all,
is
coming
back.
Mrs.
Zaharias.
who
recently
underwent
a
cancer
operation,
said
"I'm
going
to
lick
this
-
thing"
and
announced
she
will
play
in
the
Tarn
O'Shanter
tour-.
nament
to
be
held
in
Chicago
Jater
in
the
summer.
,
,
The
greatest
U.S.
woman
ath-
'
lete
of
the
century
returned
to
her
Tampa
home
during
the
week-end
an
disclosed
Thursday
;
that
she
is
playing
golf
daily
to
strengthen
her
legs
for
the
big
;
tournament.
;
She
said
she
played
five
holes
'
Tuesday,
seven
Wednesday
and
,
"
nine
Thursday.
She
carded
a
37
for
the
nine
hnle.s
she
played
at
the
Tampa
Golf
and
Country
Club.
Kell,
Bos
Vernon,
Wash
Sudcr.
Pha
Umphlett,
Bos
Rosen,
Clev
212
37
72
.340
285
46
93
.326
256
27
83
,3?4
222
23
71
.320
261
44
83
.318
delphia.
A's
and
Cleveland
stayed
six
games
behind
by
whipping
Detroit
Tigers
8-'2.
Washington
defeated
Boston
9-4
with
each
side
guilty
of
four
errors.
Everybody
by
Eddy
Mathews
got
a
hit
as
the
Braves
snao-ncd
an
eight-game
losing
spell.
Jim
Wilson
stopped
the
distance-hitting
Redlees
on
four
hits.,
but
one
was
Ted
Klusze-wski's
24th
home
run
of
the
season,
giving
him
the
league
lead.
Bases
on
balls
killed
Cards'
chances
at
Chicago.
Four
walks
interspersed
with
an
error
and
four
singles
produced
seven
runs
for
the
Cubs
in
the
eighth.
Randy
Jackson
hit
two
homo
runs
with
the
bases
empty
and
a
single
with
the
bags
full.
Whitey
Ford
had
one
of
his
better
days
for
the
Yankees.
The
young
southpaw,
who
has
an
excellent
9-2
record
despite
,some
mediocre
performances,
gave
up
Just
two
singles
to
the
A's
who
hit
only
seven
balls
past
the
Infield.
He
struck
out
three
and
walked
four.
Frank
Shea
won
his
seventh
game
against
one
defeat
as
the
Senators
won
a
ragged
contest
at
.
Boston.
The
Red
Sox
committed
three
errors
on
the
first
four
Dlavs
of
thp
came
pionship,
which
Pat
Fletcher
of
Saskatoon
will
defend,
startf
today
with
an
18-hole
round
Two
rounds
will
bs
played
Sunday.
A
dozen
or
so
post-entries
arrived
to
swell
the
33-man
field
announced
earlier
this
week.
The
post-entries
Included
Fletcher,
Gord
Byrdson
of
Toronto
Mississauga,
the
1948
champion;
Jim
Swarbrick
of
Montreal
Marlborough,
Bob
Cunningham
of
Toronto,
George
Harrison
of
Sudbury
and
Ray
Marshall
of
Arnprior,
Ont.
Fletcher
and
Stan
Leonard
of
Vancouver,
four
times
winner,
arrived
Thursday
and
both
shot
a
onc-under-par
Zt
on
the
first
nine.
Leonard
took
a
six
on
the
par-4
first
liole
but
quickly
recovered.
3
Runs:
Mantle,
New
York,
60.
Runs
batted
in:
Rosen.
60.
Hits:
Kuenn,
Detroit,
97.
Doubles:
Kell,
21.
Triples:
Minoso
and
Rivera,
Chicago,
and
Jensen,
Washington.
6.
Home
runs:
Rosen,
20.
Stolen
bases:
Rivera,
13.
.
Pitching:
Lopat,
New
York,
8-1,
.889.
Strikeouts:
Pierce,
Chicago,
75.
LIMITED
.
I
I
"DiiEss
-Phone
I
909
'
215
First
Ave.
West
I
I
phone
'.
-J
'former
Champ
Seeks
Divorce
SAN
FRANCISCO
(AP)
Mrs.
Ethel
Catherwood
Mitchell,
for-i
m?ly
of
Saskatoon
and
1928
'
Canadian
Olympic
champion,
.
Thursday
filed
suit
for
divorce
from
her
husband,
Byron.
She
.
Charged
extreme
cruelty
and
adultery.
Mrs.
Mitchell,
47,
won
the
-women's
high
jump
for
Canada
at
the
games
and
was
described
in
accounts
of
the
event
as
"the
""
most
beautiful
woman
at
the
1828
Olympics."
'She
married
Mitchell,
a
former
University
of
California
-
rowing
star,
in
1932.
A
Full
Line
of...
TENNIS
EQUIPMENT
THE
SPORT
SHOP
Al
Rosen
hit
his
fourth
home
run
in
four
games
for
Cleveland
as
the
Indians
turned
on
the
Tigers
.who
had
beaten
them
two
in
a
row.
The
consecutive-game
home-run
hitting
record
Is
six.
One
man
was
aboard
when
Rosen
connected.
Early
Wynn
scattered
six
hits
in
posting
his
eighth
victory
against
five
losses.
Representatives
Richard
Sephton,
District
Agent,
475
Howe
St.,
Vancouver,
B.C.
R.
E.
Mortimer,
Representative,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
Will
Robinson
(E.
T.
Kcnney
Ltd.)
Representative,
Terrace,
B.C.'
I
-v.