'i
!e
Kupci
r
UO;iy
rMCwi
(nd,l;,
A.ir.l
.tu.
i:)d4
HrinrA
ft
Players
Auction
Sees
Four
Managers
Of
Little
League
Pick
Full
Teams
Roberts
Blanks
Braves
With
First
One-Hitter
By
BEN
PIII.KGAR
Associated
Press
Sporis
Writer
Philadelphia's
Robin
Roberts
is
VANCCU
EhThuJ
For
KETruJ
fomfort
...
i
,c,1lCit,.
Try
t
DH,,
10,
Don
Scott
9,
Donny
McNeil
8,
Ken
Murray
11,
Danny
Bowen
11,
Bob
Armstrong
11,
Trent
Douglas
11,
Robert
Erickson
10
David
Wong
10,
John
Gabel
B
Stewart
Duncan
12,
Allan
Cazes
12,
Hill
Foster
11,
Nell
Docken-dorf
9,
Peter
Husoy
9,
Billy
Seymour
12,
Alfred
Voagan
10,
Jimmy
Turner
-9,
John
Olsen
10
Michael
Wayman
11,
Allan
Caine
9,
Harry
Kmit.son
8,
Ken
Dock-endorf
12,
Geraia
Makl
10,
Oary
Greissel
9,
Clayton
Douglas
8,
Bob
Gordon
10,
Doug
Turner
lo!
Dave
Eby
9,
Ted
Holder
12,
Gerry
Donilnato
10,
Nell
Llnriseth
10.
Halliwell
11,
Roy
Parlett
11,
John
Lindsay
10,
Mike
Green
12,
Don
Grantham
12,
Gary
Ballinger
8,
David
Hanklnson
8.
Gary
Otdlvle
12,
Alf
Hunter
12,
Jimmy
Tough
9,
Bob
Meighen
11,
Bobby
Ogilvie
9,
Bill
McLeod
12,
Frank
Nell-son
8,
Raymond
Souires
10,
Wayne
Robertson
11,
Jim
Schu-mxin
11,
Tanny
Ballinger
It),
Robin
Halliwell
9.
Bert
Woodcock
10,
Bruce
Kerr
10,
John
Moore
8,
Ricky
Derry
9,
John
Hardy
8,
Chris
Downing
11,
John
Marehant
11,
Jeffery
Thorns
11,
Maurice
Fleming
10,
Tom
Harding
9.
Daniel
Allen
11.
Arnold
Johnson
10,
Larry
Bowman
II,
George
Jones
11.
l'
'
!
?"
$1
"
.....
'
"
j
tail)
-l
J
-'.yy-M
&
i
V
y.
ta
j
-,
r
i
i
f
"
,
i
,
f
,
vt
.
J
I
-
:
f
'
'
X
'
C
I
I
I
f
I
,
-
'
!
t
.
r-
j
S
-
-
I
I
fl
For
New
Construction
and
Repair
SEE
GREER
&
BRIDDE
I.IKE
MANY
another
knothole
devotee,
Mike,
a
pedigreed
wire-haired
terrier
of
San
Francisco.
Is
glad
that
spring
Is
here.
Of
course,
he
doe.m't
pet
to
go
Inside
the
park,
but
he
can
get
to
ses
the
tjame
or
show
from
a
convenient
knothole,
which
Is
the
way
he
likes
it.
The
two
evtra
knbtholes
are
handy
in
case
a
couple
of
friends
drop
by
LIMITED
Phone
909
Soccer
Fans
Pouring
Into
London
For
Wes!
Bromwich-Preston
Final
n
i
?
Spirited
bidding
highlighted
tlie
players'
unction
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Little
League
held
Wednesday
night
when
the
season's
four
major
league
teams
were
picked.
Each
team
will
have
a
total
of
from
3t
to
38
players,
from
which
15
boys
will
represent
the
first
string
teams.
Taking
part
in
the
auction
were
manager
Verne
Ciccone
of
Kinsmen,
Carl
Erickson
of
Super-Valu,
Andy
Marshall
of
North
Stars,
Art
Ogilvie
of
Lip-si
tt,
ai
d
ylajtrs
agent
Art
Williamson.
'
Throughout
the
meeting,
a
uni(jue
sM)rU;man-like
attitude
prevailed,
Mr.
Williamson
re-
!
IKirted,
as
managers
strived
to
come
up
with
four
teams
as
nearly
equal
ns
twwsihle
Remainder
of
the
boys
in
each
group
will
form
the
minor
league
or
farm
teams
and
will
be
used
ns
spares
for
the
first
string
teams
during
the
season.
Training
schedule
for
the
groups
will
start
immediately
under
careful
supervision
of
the
virions
managers
and
coaches
to
make
ready
for
the
first
official
Little
League
game
of
the
season,
scheduled
for
the
end
of
May.
Managers
and
league
executive
lill
have
registration
forms
fori
youngsters
who
meet
the
age
requirements
can
still
register
for
the
league.
Coaches
who
will
groom
the
teams
are
Kinsmen
Ernie
Turner.
Dave
Hill
and
Gordon
Doc-kendorf
:
Super-Valu
Don"
Johnston,
John
Rosedale
and
Dnn
Morrison;
North
Star
Marg.
Careless,
Jim
Robertson
and
Ralph
Ray;
Lipsett
Frank
Couiadina.
Aiec
Slater
and
Jack
Hh'irpe.
Phi
vers
.
were
picked
by
the
standard
Little
League
method,
Willi
each
manager
having
32,000
tn.'ints
at
his
disposal.
The
following
list
of
teams,
however,
definitely
does
not
represent
the
order
in
which
the
boys
were
chosvn.
The
auction
is
top
secret
and
boys
nre
not
allowed
to
know
how
costly
or
how
cheaply
their
managers
acquired
them.
Lipscft's
Hrucp
Robertson
11.
Dercck
r
Super-Va'u's
Richard
Harris
9,
Wally
Ballinger
11,
Bill
Krlstmanson
10.
John
Morrison
12.
Melvin
Mali
!i.
Billy
Main
10,
Ray
Windle
11,
Bob
Mlntenko
9,
Gary
Calderonl
9,
Bruce
Dunlop
10,
Gerry
F.rlck-son
12,
Bruce
Love
10.
Jim
Brem-ner
8,
John
Gable
9,
Jack
Mc-
Ginnls
It,
Alan
Wilkinson
10.
jUgene
Rose
10,
Gary
Hampton
8,
Robert
Smith
11.
Don
Rice
11,
Ros
Morrow
9,
Jack
Martin
12,
Jim
Russell
12,
Allen
Thomson
9,
Jack
Mutch
11,
Hugh
McKen-?le
10,
Jerry
Gllmnre
10,
Billy
Wong
11.
Jerry
Jen.s.
n
12,
John
Roseda'e
1'..
t.arry
Mathews
0.
North
jirars
Peter
Drown
11,
I-arry
eitch
10,
Bryant
Kangas
11.
Jim
Wald-bauer
10,
Edward
Pongraez
8,
Brian
Thorn
12,
Jimmy
Culussi
1.
Marray
Wells
11.
Henry
Petersen
12,
Tom
Martiu
9.
Gerald
Hubol
8,
Ken
Cameron
11,
Roy
Holland
11,
Brian
Thompson
11,
Dale
Montgomery
8,
Ted
Careless
12,
Billy
Forward
10,
Don
MaeDonald
11.
Ray
Oakey
12,
John
Donders
10.
Terril
Boyle
II,
Rabbv
Hov
10.
I'.
Maskulak
10.
Art
Tindall
9.
Gerrald
Oukey
II.
Norris
Patrick
12,
Barry
Curtis
9.
John
Smiihson
10.
Don
Morrison
10.
Barry
Kurdziel
10,
Bruce
Johnson
10,
Keith
Inkstcr
12,
Raymond
Rudolph
11.
Alan
Kangas
10.
Dale
Turcotte
12.
Kinsmen
Larry
Eby
12,
Dave
Thomson
9,
Ronnv
Robertas
11,
John
Pinner
11,
Franklin
Van
Pykstia
10.
Bobby
Adams
11.
Bruce
Moore
LONDON
i
Reuters
Thousands
of
fans
from
all
over
Britain
are
pouring
into
London
for.
Saturday's
soccer
cup
final
between
West
Hromwieh
Albion
and
PresU
n
Ninth
End.
Many
of
them
are
hoping
to
fioJt
a
ticket
for
the
classic
contest,
even
though
ail
tickets
for
Wembley
Siadium,
with
a
capacity
of
93.000,
were
sol
i
day
ogo.
So
ticket
scalper.",
who
linn;
around
the
approaches
to
the
stadium
should
do
a
brisk
business
on
t'.'e
big
day.
The
hundreds
of
unlucky
Wes'.
Bromwich
and
Prcste..
suopor'-ers
who
don't
grt
tic!
w::l
spend
the
day
painting
tendon
red
before
catchint;
buses
or
trains
back
to
th?
rnrth
Saturday
night.
It
Is
still
anybody's
guess
which
team
will
win.
At
one
time
thj
boys
of
West
Bromwich
Mbion,
bidding
for
the
league
championship
as
well,
were
favored
to
take
the
cup
fin;
they
were
hit
by
injuries
in
lecent
league
games
and
hive
already
been
robbed
of
Hi"
league
championship.
Now
Preston
arc
cup
favorites.
Hut,
West
Bromwich,
whose
trainer
has
oxygen
as
a
pick-me-up
among
his
equipment
arc
still
determined
to
iry
m
take
liie
cup
back
In
the
Midlands.
Last
night,
Everlou.
by
defeating
Oldham
Athletics
4-0,
f'.nt-hed
in
second
nlace
behin
i
Leicester
City
in
the
English
Soccer
League's
second
division
rnd
gained
promotion
to
tic
first
division.
Everton
totalled
56
points,
the
same
as
Leicester,
but
Leicester
heads
the
division
with
the
best
goal
average.
SI
E
IT
AT
GORDEN
o
ANDERS
Hitters
beware!
back
in
form.
The
tireless
Phillie
riRhthandr
r
has
been
mowing
down
the
Na-;
tionai
League
opposition
with
amazing
regularity
for
5'2
seasons.
But
lie
iiit
th?
skids
in
the
last
six
weeks
of
the
1!:"J
campaign,
losing
eiKht
while
winning
only
three.
Then,
after
showing
next
to
nothing
in
spring
training,
he
was
kayoed
by
the
upstart
Pittsburgh
Pirates
on
opening
day.
i
But
that's
all
over
and
forgiven
now.
He
toppled
the
Pirate'
the
next
tim'-"
out
with
a
four-hit
shutout,
lost
a
1-0
heartbreaker
to
New
York
Gi-r-nts
)a.t
week
and
then
last
night
stopped
Milwaukee
Brave
4-0
on
one
lonesome
hit.
Del
Crandali's
third-inning
double
put
the
only
dent
in
one
of
Roberts'
best
performaiv-es.
The
27-year-old
ex-Michigan
i
State
star
faced
30
baiters,
walked
:
two
and
struck
out
six.
Thre
j
I
of
the
strikeouts
were
regi.steivo
!
rgaiast
homerun
l;ine,
Edrti.'
!
i
Mathews.
KOBKKTS'
HltST
;
'
The
one-hitter
was
Roberts'
first
anywhere.
Twice
before
he
i
J
had
given
just
two
hits.
I
j
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
By
THE
ASSOCIATED
HI
ESS
Alllf-I'Mllll
l.l'UtCIM-
All
I!
H
Pet
Olynn,
Olrvi'l.-uui
.
.
:lt
:l
l:t
1!
I
'initio.
Detroit
.
.
.
:7
ti
i
r.
40.,
Onoclmnn.
Ho-'Imii
.
47
.
ID
.
Avila.
CleVf'lilllrt
.
.
.
41!
H
III
:1H.
Jcnwn,
Boston
....
4
1
H
15
.:tf!
Batting
Cllynn.
devi-Iund.
.lift.
Nuns
Minoso.
C'lucimo
to.
Kuns
butted
in
-
Kaiii
C'liKiuro
12.
Hits
OotKlinnn.
Uoston
1H
Doubles
Tliree
pliivers
tied
with
j
Triples
Mmosn.
C!nrv.;i,
it
Home
runs-Jensen.
n.i:.ti,:i
i,:ul
Wesilake,
cirvcmnd.
4.
Stolen
bnes
Hvp
nkiVTs
tied
wiiti
Pltehlna-
Ornmek.
notri
it
:t,i
Li-
pat.
New
York
M-0-
I
on
Strikeouts
'I'm
ley
.
Bull
iim:ri
Natliiinil
l.enne
AB
H
H
Pit
.Jackson.
Chienco
:;a
1'J
it
.Sue
Temple.
Cineiniirt'l
.
M
H
111
:iB0
tondy.
Chici.Bo
4.'
lr,
;;rf
Jnblimski.
8t
Uiuli
.Ml
1
ai
Hxt?..
Bnklvn
-
11
IK
aTti
Baiting
-JiicK'in,
Chicif-o
isu!)
Runs
-Bell.
Cinciniiatt
17.
Rum
balled
in
Creen"ru-ts,
tir.-cinnatl
t
16.
'
Hib-
4".lillm:n.
Brnct'.lvu;
T'
lr.;)!?.
Cincinnati
;:r.a
.Jtiblnnfi-.i.
.ct.
l-."i-21.
i
Doubles
cfreenu"as.
('ineinc.ili
?
Triples
Tlu'ee
players
t:.i)
with
2.
Home
runs
-HiKiye;,.
IIrooi:in
o.
Btolcn
blip's-
Tb.ee
pluyrr.,
tie.:
with
3
PliChlne
M-iplie.
New
Yurk
3-0
J.00O
Strikeouts
-hiiddix,
la.
Louis
21:.
Pedersen
Again
Scores
OQJo
Robert
Pedersen
.scored
his
second
100
per
cent
score
of
the
year
last
night
as
meinbus
of
the
Civic
Centre
Youth
Rifle
club
hftld
their
bi-weekly
meeting.
Next
shoot
is
Tuesday,
May
4.
Other
hign
scores
made
were
John
Clibbett
99
per
rent;
Harry
Schrader
97;
Craig
Stewart
P-i;
Ray.
Windle
92;
Jerry
Jcnseii
an
Phil
Lyons
89:
Bill
Holt-ate
81;
Miiford
Weiel:
83;
Civile
Trudeau
fl.
Spring
Bowling
Starts
Monday
live
teams
have
already
been
entered
in
the
Spring
Mixed
Five-Pin
league
and
bowling
will
start
Monday,
May
3
at
7
p.m.
More
bowlers
are
needed
for
extra
team
and
those
interested
are
asked
to
me
t
at
the
bowling
alleys
Monday,
a:;
it
is
hoped
to
have
eight
or
more
teams
in
ih
league.
The
teams
wlii
dgwI
a
.scher'.jle,
to
decide
squads
qualifying
for
the
playoffs
after
which
trophies
will
be
presented
at
a
banquet
that
will
wind-up
the
season.
SAGINAW,
Mich
Al
Andrews,
151,-
Superior.
Wis.,
outpointed
Sammy
Mast
ream,
154,
Pittsburgh,
10.
DENVER
Red
Martinez.
117,
Denver,
knocked
out
Junior
Best,
122,
Salt
Lake
City.
2.
exciting
nciu
19f4
rsons
tuhtj
In
other
major
league
notion
Thursday.
Brooklyn
Dodgers
pounded
five
home
runs
in
beating
Cincinnati
Redlegs
7-5,
but
the
Reds
held
on
'to
first
place
in
the
National
League
as
Pittsburgh
nipped
St.
Louis
Cardinal;
4-3.
In
the
Ameriean
League
Baltimore
edged
Washington
2-1.
Cleveland
defeated
Boston
6-3
and
New
York
Yankees
evened
matters
with
Chicago
White
Sox
-4.
The
other
clubs
weren't
scheduled.
Jitni'ir
GiHiam
led
the
Dodsr
home-run
barrage
in
Cincinnati
with
a
pair,
and
added
a
double
to
the
in-hit
attael;
against
Harry
Perkowski.
The
Yankees'
Casey
Stengel,
who
rewrites
the
rules
of
base-Lull
strategy
almost
dally,
brought
in
left-handed
Encs
f
laughter
to
pinch-hit
against
:
ft
y
Billy
Pierce
in
the
sixth
inning
in
New
York,
and
the
former
Cardinal
star
delivered
a
,-inglo
that
tied
the
game.
Eddie
Robinson,
another
pinchhitter,
followed
with
atir
other
single
that
meant
another
run.
'
,
Cleveland
warmed
up
for
a
two-game
series
with
the
Yankees
by
pounding
four
Red
Sox
pitchers
for
nine
hits
at
Boston.
,
:
t
Vic
Williams
u
Tops
Marksmen
Vie
Williams
was
high
marksman
for
the
niit
Monday
with
twa
targets
of
92
per
cent
each
when
the
newly-formed
Prince
r.iip-it
Rifle
and
Pistol
club
h'ld
its
first
official
shoot.
The
shoot,
with
22
automatics
and
38
special
revolvers
took
place
at
the
indoor
range
of
the
CNR.
Other
scores
made
during
the
evening
were
Frank
Baldwin
with
87
and
78;
Cliff
Oilker
with
78
and
77.
Ross
with
81
and
60,
Mrs.
Frank
Baldwin
with
77
I
and
61.
Menard
with
71
and
59.
j
Darrow
Gomez
with
two
64'8.
1
Kasso
with.
73
and
.45
and
ChucK
;
Yule
with
64.
Prospective
members
are
In-
vited
to
th
next
shoot
slated
for
Wednesday.
May
5.
'
.
i
in
Fast
Passenger
and
Freight
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
i
All
times
Daylight
Saving)'
To
Vancouver
Friday
and
Sunday
8:00
p.m.
To
Kitimat
Friday
8:00
p.m.
To
Keiuniio
Sunday
C:00
p.m.
To
Stewart,
Alice
Arm
Saturday
6:00
a.m.
To
Masset
and
North
Queen
Charlottes
Thursday
6:00
a.
in.:
May
6,
20,
and
June
3.
To
South
Queen
Charlottes
May
13,
27
and
June
10.
'
Passenger
Reservation
Freight
Bookings
I.F.S
SMITH
Prince
Rupert
Agcht
ri0
Third
Avenue
Phone
.r6R
serving
B.C.
since
1889
s
DINING
PLEASURE
in
SPARKLING
NEW
SURROUNDINGS
(Commodore
Cafel
lOU
WANT
today's
moit
practical,
time-saving,
work-savirn,
money-sewing
convwiemd
You
want
to
bring
the
utmost
in
beauty
to
your
kitchen.
And
certainly
you
want
your
new
refrigerator
to
be
soundl
deigned
and
honwlj
sturdily
built
so
that
it
will
serve
you
tor
o
long,
long
time.
See
(or
yourilf
all
the
"extras"
you
get
in
service
and
satisfaction
when
you
buy
ogwwt
Frigidaire.
See
why
Canada's
No.
1
Refrigerator-Frigidaire-Is
Canada's
No
I
Vowl
A
Real
Zero
Zone
Food
Freezer
Her'
a
fcitthcn-tii
food
fneier
that
kpt
ffon
foods
saf
for
month
i
a
nw
Frozvn
Jute
Ci
Holder
famout
Oukkub
let
Trays,
m
n
fT
i
Canada's
only
refrigerator
with
The
new
1954
Frigidaire
refrigerators
htm
beautiful
new
blue
and
gold
interior!.
Sax
models
are
also
ovailable
with
glamoio
enlerior
color
-an
attractive
pastel
yellow-wlth
matching
color
inside
I
New
Frigidaire
Egg
Server
S
fhh
new
on-ot-a-tim
Cgq
Server
wonderful
end
xdutivt
Frigidaire
iflf-rvit
LIU
LlVlJ
U
LAiJ
:
I
rmwm
1
'
o'-
i
,
Mpsm
.
m
w
.
-
j'
x
I
Tt.
r,is,4
Cy.lo-niolk'1
new
automatic
ff"i.
"Sf
'
J
.
oO
.m
mm
M
1
'
...
!
X,
I
"'
Condillon.r
i,
wol.d
ont
epor.rt-
S
4
SI
!
1
"
'Jhp
"
f
"
'
'
i
i
i
W
i(
:
;
I
1
;
""I
i"Purt
.omrol
oil
it.
own
I.
k.p
.O'T
I
-v
-H
:
?!
tl
'
"
l
H'
f
1
bufl
,p,.ol(ab,.
,,
Mw
i,
!:
'
'""
.
II
J"''(
iff
1
j
jpf
'f
WANT
A
PERFECT
HOME?
Take
time
to
find
the
one
veil
want
and
be
sure
your
goods
are
stored
safely
with
a
responsible
warehouseman.
Phone
60
THAT'S
i
HESf
:
y
:
',-,1
7
indsayh
A
l.oeal
aim
Long
Distance
Movtnj
K.7
i
m
uiiaeuut
Ketrigerator
w
,
-.
V
j
1
"ll...YoU"
SMw-olM.
.ut
.11
ih.
w.v
i
XI?
V
'
t...
w,H,
,.,
'
'
(,
i..p
S
Vl
"
'""Y
9liJ
Wvf
11
'
"V
j
oul
Hyrlril.it
.11
your
!
vo.lbl.i
.1,4
(,,,.
0
d
m,,,.r,,,
f
'
'
j'
V
i
mm
fm
M
ntm,.
f
.
.......
...
...m
,,m,m,,m
iIiiiiiiiih
PRINCE
RUPERT
B
C
r.niifnn
R.
AiuWnn?
Tko
T
tntnn
Cn.
Ltrl
MePna
Rrse
I
M
"leave
it
to
Lindsay's"
Your
"Allied"
Agent
jj
.
SMITHERS,
B.C.,
Eby's
Hardware
nil