I
1
J
OPTOMETt
FrtdE-rWj
31,3
Tl.ir.l4,
PUneCree.f
Fourth
Ranking
Heavyweight
Ready
For
Matthews
Rematch
Cleveland
Has
Strategy
Back
Fire
As
Vfilliams
Walks,
Jensen
Homers
1
?
n
la.'1
1
-
'
t-
'-?
i,y
1
1
'
PENALTY
GOAL
GIVES
SCOTS
FIRST
WIN
OF
CANADIAN
TOUR
MONTREAL
l
A
penalty
goal
within
10
minutes
of
the
final
whisle
by
veteran
George
Young
pnve
Olasgow
Rangers
a
1-0
victory
over
Chelsea
of
"London
in
an
international
exhlbi-,
;
Harry
Matthews,
the
fighter
I
Cockell
beat
last
year
on
the
I
west
coast.
The
new
cockier
Cockell
is
confident
it's
Just
an
game
series
with
the
leflgue-leading
Indians,
starting
with
a
!
night
game
tonight.
If
there's
;
one
player
wno
can
knock
the
;
tribe
from
their
top
perch,
it's
,
Cleveland's
.slim
hold
on
firt
place
in
the
American
League
is
in
jeopardy.
Ted
Williams
is
m
town.
The
lanky
slusser
has
arrived
with
Boston
Red
Sox
for
a
two-
Walls
Gets
Nod
Over
B
ashore
tion
soccer
game
played
before
10,920
fans.
.
'
The
victory
gave
Glasgow
a
1-0
lead
in
their
best-of-three
North
American
challenge
series
against
the
pensioners.
They
meet
at
Toronto
June
5
and
again
at
New
York
June
e.
Parks
Board
Approves
Fence
For
Roosevelt
Park
Diamond
1
01!
Tuff
EXTR.'
;
SPECl
I
PRINT
)
By
JEFF
RYAN
Canadian
Press
stall
Writer
LONDON
K
Don
Cockell,
written
off
not
so
long
ago
a
a
boxing
has-been,
figures
lie's
within
punching
distance
of
the
world
heavyweight
title.
The
British
and
Empire
heavyweight
champion,
a
tubby,
onetime
blacksmith'
now
ranked
fourth
behind
champion
Rocky
Marciano,
increased
hhs
statu;
in
the
boxing
world
with
a
recent
decLsion
over
Roland
L
1-Starza.
The
cheer
he
manufactured
within
the
gloomy
Britl.
i
fight
scene,
bereft
of
a
successful
heavyweight
contender
since
Welsh
miner
Tommy
Farr
met
the
young
Joe
Louis
twice,
'will
expand
considerably
if
Cockell
wins
again
June
1.
The
opponent
is
Seatt!'u
other
fight.
I
I
Cockell,
only
five
feet
nine
j
j
inches
weighs
more
than
210
:
pounds.
Critics
once
claimed
lie
I
fought
best
at
the
table.
j
1
His
tendency
to
put
on
pounds
,
and
drastic
"slimming"
cost
him.
j
the
British
and
Empire
light-heavyweight
title
in
June,
19S2.
;
when
Randy
Turpin
won
on
a
i
technical
knockout.
After
that,
fights
were
scarce.
Cockell.
25,
had
to
start
at
the
bottom
again,
but
in
six
months
was
heavyweight
king
of
Britain
j
and
empire
and
he
has
never
1
lost
a
fight
In
his
class.
Cockell,
a
boxing
barrel,
ha.s'a
;
deceptive
slle.
j
1
1
CALL
Q!
At
a
special
Park's
Board
lty
for
the
new
boundary,
meeting
last
night,
approval
was:
Tr)e
Park's
Board
in
conjunc-given
to
the
construction
of
an;
,,,..
..
,
H
.,Hh
i'n
with
the
.
.
citys
works
de-outfield
1
-
,1
'
uiiu
ut
fence
at
Roosevelt
Park.
.
,,.
partment
completed
a
sturdv
t.1
u.
'
"
OMmv
The
construction
work
will
be
:
...
.
Williams.
I
!
Just
ask
the
Detroit
Tiger.;.
;
j
Monday
the
Tigers
decided
not
;
'
to
pitch
to
Williams,
and
it
I
wound
up
costing
them
the
t
game.
j
I
Williams
came
to
bat
in
the
!
eighth
inning
with
the
Red
So'
I
trailing
3-1.
There
were
two
out
j
and
a
runner
on
sejond.
I
Fred
Hutchinson.
T:.:er
"kipper,
i
ordered
pitcner
Ned
Garver
to
pass
Williams
Intentionally.
Jac-
'
I
kie
Jensen,
next
up,
hit
Garver's
.
I
first
pitch
into
the
seals
for
a
!
j
three-run
homer
and
gi-ve
Bos-1
U.11
a
4-3
win.
In
the
National
Lrasu.?.
Wr.l-1
ter
Alston's
Brooklyn
Dodgers
I
are
in
an
exact
first-place
tie
:
1
with
Philadelphia
Phillies.
The
Dodgers
benefitted
from'
,
Mm:
day
nkht's
intra
-
league
;
warfare
when
the
Phils
and
St-
j
:
Louis
Cardinals
split
a
pair.
Phil-
artelphia
whipped
St.
Louis
8-4
in
a
game
started
as
the
second
DIBB
HHi
a
joint
re.sponsibilitv.
with
the
!
oacusiop
at
Kooseveit
1'ark.
The
Park's
Board
putting
In
the
posts
new
backstop,
which
was
put
to
and
the
Baseball
League
Ext-cu
COMPAQ
the
test
last
Sunday,
includes
in
overhead
wire
apron.
EDMONTON
Canadian
heavyweight
champion
Earl
Wails
outpointed
Freddy
Beshore
of
Los
Angeles
in
a
10-round
110
title
bout
here
Monday
night.1
The
decision
was
unanimous.
The
25-ycar-old
Walls,
who
has
2G
knockouts
in
30
professional
fights
and
ranks
eighth
as
contender
for
'h?
world
heavyweight
title,
kept
the
Cali-fornian
at
th"
end
of
renoite
1
left
jabs
throughout.
There
were
no
knockdowns.
The
Canadian
Negro,
who
held
advantages
in
weight,
height,
reach
and
sise,
found
little
difficulty
with
31-year-old
Bcshore's
close-in
style.
Feature's
o'i'v
effective
punches
were
looping
rights.
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
ny
The
Associated
Tress
He
can
hook
with
both
hands,
take
ft
punch
and
get
out
of
,
i
trouble.
His
fights
with
both
L.i
j
i
Starza
and
Matthews
huiica'e1
'
he
knows
a
bit
about
boxing
He's
:
not
noted
for
knockout
punch-
'
j
in,
but
he
can
put
victims
away.
At
heart,
says
Cockell,
he
Is
really
moie
of
a
farmer
than
anyUilr.-j
else.
Most
of
hh
sp.'iv
'
tive
erecting-
the
fence
itself.
The
fence
will
extend
275
feet
along
third
and
lirst
base
lines,
giving
centre
field
a
maximum
depth
of
approximately
400
feet,
The
fence
will
be
a
removable
type
and
City
Clerk
Bill
Long,
Park's
Board
chairman
Pat
For-i
man
and
a
representative
from
the
baseball
association
w
ill
meet
'
shortly
to
decide,
oil
re.spon.sibll-
half
of
Sunday's
doubleheader
and
suspended
after
six
innings
by
Pennsylvania
curfew.
In
the
regularly
scheduled
game,
St.
Louis
won
8-0.
Joe
Presko
scattered
seven
hits
for
the
first
St.
Louis
shutout
of
the
season.
In
the
only
other
game,
the
Cubs
defeated
Pittsburgh
10-C
The
other
clubs
weren't
scheduled.
I
Prince
P.upert
Dailv
News
Tuesday,
May
18,
1954
More
Curling
Ice
To
Be
Discussed
A
meeting
to
discuss
the
possibility
of
adding
two
more
sheets
of
ice
to
the
Prince
Rupert
curling
rink,has
been
called
for
tomorrow
night
at
the
Civic
Centre.
The
move
wes
decided
upon
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Curling;
Club
last
nitrht
at
the
Civic
Centre.
De-2isien
of
the
meeting
to
restrict
future
Sunday
aftrnoon
curling
to
mcnbers
only,
will
necessitate
three
draws
beinrr
made
each
night
of
the
regular
curling
season
instead
of
two,
as
in
past
seasons.
Rill
MeKeiiie
was
named
president
of
the
Curling
Club
in
the
nnnual
election
of
officers.
Others
elected
were
Harold
Thorn,
first
vice-president;
T.
G.
Bateman,
second
vice-president,
and
Bob
Rudderham.
treasurer.
Two-year
directors
elected
at
list
night's
meeting
were
Percy
Berg.
Dr.
A.
A.
Miller.
Jack
Paul,
Allan
McBroom
and
Eddie
Garner.
One-year
directors
who
were
elected
are
Bert
Field
and
Peter
Bird.
Directors
who
still
l
avt
one
year
to
serve
o'.i
the
executive
are
Ken
Warren,
Gene
Holliston
and
Bill
Baxter.
Reports
submitted
to
the
meeting
show
a
fairly
successful
year,
club
secretary
Roy
Brown
reported
today.
The
members
also
wrra
shown
a
film
on
the
1952
Winnipeg
Briar.
The
semi-annual
meeting
of
the
Curling
Club
is
scheduled
for
October
18.
NATIONAL
l.l
(il
I"
AB
R
H
Jahlonskl.
at.
Louis
m
15
47
Hamner.
Phila'phla
100
13
37
Snider.
Brooklyn
...
10a
19
39
Musial.
St.
Louis
.111
30
40
Moon.
St.'
LOuls
.
11)4'
31
37
OH
MY
PAPPA
TO
ME
HE
LOOKS
SO
WONDERrL
TOME
HE
LOOKS
SO
GOOD
j
Poppa
is
hep,
he
bought
an
A-l
Used
!
Parker's.
Momma
doesn't
look
so
bad
she
helped
pa
pick
it
out.
Anyone
wot'
good
in
one
of
PARKER'S
A-l
SPECIAL!
ond
many
others
to
choose
from.
I
Pet.
;i7i
:C7H
.301
,:)'io
.356
time
is
sepnt
on
his
Sussex
pi.?
and-poultry
farm.
Red
China
Bid
For
Olympics
In
'56
Accepted
SPECIAL
OLD
L"
(55
RockMounl
l3!
Runs
Moon,
St.
Louis.
31,
Runs
batted
In
Musriul,
32.
Hits
Jnblimskl.
47
,
Doubles
Sniuer.
11.
Triples
Trvln
and
Mays,
New
York.
Roberts.
Pittsburgh,
and
ScliooiKli.
n
.t
St.
Louis
3.
Home
runs
Sauer,
Chicago
and
Musial.
11.
Stolen
bases
Bruton.
Milwaukee
7.
Pitching
Podres.
Brooklyn
and
Raschl.
8t.
Louis
4-0
1
OOO
Strikeouts
Haddix..
St.
Louta.
4'J.
AMI
ltl
A
l,KA;
K
'47
CHEV.
COt
Motor
overlmultt
A
Buy
Fur
f
'51
FORD
SEDAN
2
tone
All
accessories
'
Really
a
Beauty
$1650
JH
$355
pluitm,
Th
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
tne
Liquor
Control
Boifd
or
by
the
Government
ol
Britijh
Columbi
,
1
1
Prt.
BE
SURE
TO
ATTEND
THE
MUS
AND
DRAMA
FESTIVAL
MAY
11
1
Weinrneister
Suit
Starts
SEATTLE
Trial
of
New
York
Giants.,
suit
against
Arnie
Weinrneister,
former
star
tackle
of
the
professional
football
club,
opened
here
Monday
before
Judge
Lloyd
Shorett.
The
Giants,
seeking
to
prevent
Weinrneister
from
playing
with
or
coaching
any
other
team
for
a
year,
contend
they
exercised
an
option
to
extend
his
contract
to
May
1.
1P55.
Weinrneister.
signed
as
a
player-line
coach
with
Vancouver
Lions,
denies
the
Giants'
claim
and
says
he
and
the
club
agreed
orally
last
year
that
the
1953
football
season
was
to
be
his
last
with
them.
The
Giants
were
denied
a
temporary
injunction
against
Weinrneister
earlier
by
Judge
John
L.
Langenbach.
r
....
AS
SIMPLE
AB
R
II
Avila.
Cleveland
.
Ill
26
42
Michaels.
ChicaRO
,
58
10
21
Rosen.
Cleveland
.103
20
37
AKganls.
BosUin
....
H4,
9
23
Boone.
Detroit
.
.'.
'
89W7
30
Ulfor.
n.
AC
A
nUAMC
"All
ATHENS
'.P
I?eii
China
was
admitted
to
the
1956
Olympic
Games
at
Melbourne,
and
a
Russian
.-port
s
leader
has
announce
J
the
Soviet
Union
will
ask
that
Moscow
be
chosen
as
the
siU'
for
the
I960
summer
games.
The
International
Olympic
Committee,
in
a
close
23-21
vote,
approved
Communist
China's
participation
in
the
1956
Gamrs
alter
voting
down
East
Germany,
31-14.
Nationalist
China
thereupon
announced
it
would
withdraw
from
the
Olympics.
Red
China's
bid
was
sponsored
by
the
Communist
bloc,
and
supported
bv.
British
votes,
aa
informant
declared.
The
action
came
at
the
final
session
of
the
IOC's
49th
meeting.
'50
PLYMOUt
Good
Condition
You
Can't
Go
W
A"s
the
Town
p,one
uqj
or
the
Nation.
Vlvr
'51
PREFECT
SEDAN
Like
new
condition.
A
Bargain
Special
$675
A
n
i
Runs
Avila.
26.
Runs
batted
In
Rosen,
33.
'
Hits
Avila.
42.
Doubles
McDougald,
New
York.
9
Triples
Minoso,
Chicago,
6.
Home
runs
Boone.
Detroit.
Berra.
New
York,
Vernon
and
Stvers,
Washington,
and
Rnsen,
6.
Stolen
onses
Jensen,
Boston
and
Kaline.
Detroit,
4.
Pitching
Lemon.
Cleveland
and
Lopat.
New
York.
5-0-1
OOO.
Strikeouts
Turley,
Baltimore.
53.
r
tt
jj
r
Tij.i
ww
it
1
YOUR
FORD-MONARCH
DEAL?
BOB
PARKER
LTI
"THE
HOME
OF
FRIENDLY
SERVICE
f
Local
and
Long
Distance
Moving
ftav&
to
6e
togs
to
ate
tfifs
'SQjlj
jC
V"-
v
i
,
.f
.f
,':!-('v
.:t
j
-
'."
i:
'
'
'
t
-v.'-.I
.
,
f
'
:-
.
,
;
yC;!-,
.
,
i'-Ct;,:r
-
-or
.
,-
;-f!
.
A
V
-
X
.
1
'
"
.
,
.?,vk"-""
'
'
1i
'"
Si
'
f
v
,
'
1
'1
r
.
i
'
t
r
v
.
'
-
-
-
i..
;
'
"
'
1.
-t
.0
1
w
r'
-'
ts.
IT'S
WHERE
YOU
BUY
THAT
COUNTS
When
you
buy
an
A-l
used
car
or
truck
al
the
familiar
Ford-Monarch
sign,
you're
dealing
with
a
man
who
is
in
business
to
stay.
He
has
a
stake
in
your
community
...
he
wants
lo
go
on
doing
business
with
you,
now
and
in
the
future,
and
he
knows
that
your
confidence
is
his
most
valuable
asset.
You
're
dealing
with
a
man
who
really
knows
cars,
too
.
.
.
and
he
has
the
equipment
and
the
trained
stall
to
put
them
in
A-l
condition.
When
your
Ford-Monarch
Dealer
puts
the
A-l
sign
on
a
used
car
or
truck,
it
means
he
has
checked
it,
inspected
it
and
reconditioned
it
for
appearance
and
performance
.
.
;
and
he's
ready
to
back
it
up
with
his
reputation.
For
the
best
deal
in
town,
always
look
for
the
A-l
sign
...
the
sure
guide
to
satisfaction
in
a
thoroughly
trustworthy
used
car
or
truck
one
that
will
give
you
many,
many
miles
of
satisfying
driving!
j
CV,;
man
behind
I
J
SCrvinlr
by
eVK-rt
:
JVced
fnr
.
-
vaue.
r
0u'sanJng
i
.
Tmthrulh
n,
j
d
'
Mortised
ac"-.'iey
BaSEE-
YOUR
FORD-MONARCH
BE
ALER
.
.
.
WOlW
PRINCE
RUPERT
B.C.
BUB
PARKfcR
LID.--
L