1
inf.-iMHV
IV
I
I,
iH-'i
SPORTS
ROUND-UP
Aussie
Out
Fo,3
MANCHESTER
was
all
out
for
a
flJ
"
total
of
318
shortly
today,
third
day
0i
1
liy
JACK
HANI)
cricket
match
with
p.
T
Giants
Trounce
Brooks
As
Yanks
Boost
Lead
Bv
JACK
HAM)
NEW
YORK
(APi
At
Yankee
The
last
four
AuistnJ
eU
dropped
for
only
1
They
had
scored
2S0
l
Stadium,
a
normal
Friday
after-inoon
crowd
watched
Hob
Porter-
luncn.
t
'
'
i
'
-
PV
-
.
.
,
MS
when
h
trundled
off
the
bench
to
help
the
Yanks
win
the
series
last
October.
And
they
are
going
all
out
lor
Hogan,
who
barely
escaped
death
when
his
car
was
hit
by
a
bus
in
1949,
came
back
to
add
the
Brjtlsh
Open
to
his
U.S.
Open
and
Masters'
victory
for
a
1953
"triple
slam."
There
Is
no
question
that
Ho-gan's
stirring
triumph,
won
the
hard
way
by
coming
from
behind,
in
a
land
far
from
home,
kindled
the
Imagination
of
the
man
in
the
street
like
no
other
golf
event
in
years.
By
BEN
PHI.EGAK
Associated
Press
Sports
Editor
The
New
York
Giants,
who
floundered
in
the
second
division
the
first
half
of
the
season,
suddenly
have
invited
themselves
into
the
National
League
'
pennant
race
with
a
seven-game
winning
streak.
field
pitch
against
the
Yankees
when
the
public
address
system
announcer
called
for
attention.
"The
winner
of
th?
British
Open
with
rounds
of
70
and
68
foi
a
282
final
score
at
Carnoustie,
Scotland
.
.
."
The
fans
listened
in
silence
like
it
waits
for
the
voting
of
ring
officials
after
a
fight.
When
the
announcer
delivered
the
punch
line
.
.
."is
Ben
Hogan,"
a
surge
of
excitement
spilled
out
in
a
roar,
10.754
voices
strong.
Even
the
Yanks
and
Washington
players
paused
to
listen.
'49
Anglla
4!)
Ford
Cuail,
-
(
ili
'50
Prefect
as
lj
Semi
-
Final
'48
IhMlne
Vloii
Pickup
wiiii
box
I
It
was
the
same
story
in
the
j
Associated
Press
office
Friday,
f
mall
knots
of
people
crowded
Squared
PARIS
(API
France
and
Den
in
trout
or
tne
ratno
primer,
bringing
the
dramatic
story
!
across
the
ocean
from
'34
Ford
with
'42
Mercury
Enginf.
As
Is
50
Austin
'41
Packard
120
Sedan
mark
were
all
square
In
their
European
zone
Davis
Cup
semi-fli
round
today
while
Belgium
held
a
one-match
lead
over
"I
haven't
seen
anything
like
this
since
Bobby
Thomson
hit
'Italy.
SCORES
QUICK
KO
Earl
Walls,
25-year-old
Canadian
heavvweight
champion
from
Windsor,
Ont.,
is
shown
blasting
the
world
s
seventh-ranking
heavyweight,
Rex
Layne
of
Salt
Lake
City
to
the
canvas
in
a
.stunning
53-second
knockout
at
Edmonton.
More
than
10.000
saw
Walls,
weighing
192
and
now
fighting
out
of
Edmonton,
floor
Layne,
6-5
favorite
at
20G
pounds.
Referee
Jim
Behr
of
Chicago
waves
Walls,
right
hand
still
cocked,
to
a
neutral
corner.
Layne
and
Walls
may
fight
again
at
Salt
Lake
City,
Utah,
within
60
days.
the
home
run
off
Ralph
Branca."
said
the
man
at
the
desk.
Normally
the
copy
boys
pay
no
more
attention
to
golf
scores
Paul
Remy
of
France
defeated
Torben
Ulrich
of
Denmark
2-8,
6-1,
6-1,
6-2
Friday
but
Burt
Nielsen
squared
it
by
beating
Robert
Huillett
3-6,
6-2,
0-4.
8-2.
SUPERIOR
AIT,
SERVICE
LTt;
than
to
the
latest
prices
on
the
Ulrich
in
Favored
Spot
Starting
with
their
20-6
rout
of
Brooklyn
Dodgers
last
Sunday,
the
New
Yorkers
have
Rained
such
momentum
during
the
week
that
they
may
roll
into
fourth
place
before
the
All-Star
tame
vacation
which
begins
after
Sunday's
Karnes.
Friday
night
they
invaded
Brooklyn
and
mopped
up
on
the
Dodgers
on
their
home
grounds.
They
trail
the
first-place
Rums
by
6'j
games
and
meet
them
again
today
and
Sunday.
Sal
(the
Barber
I
Maglie,
who
specializes
in
toumenting
the
Dodders,
gave
them
Just
six
hi!?
Friday
night
in
a
9-1
triumph.
But
the
Dodgers
extended
their
home-i'un-hilting
streak
to
24
games
one
short
of
the
major
league
record
when
Roy
Cam-panella
hit
one
in
the
second
inning.
The
loss
cost
Brooklyn
a
full
game
of
its
slender
first-place
lead
over
Milwaukee
Braves
who
whipped
third-place
St.
Louis
5-2.
Despite
six
errors,
Philadelphia
Phillies
clung
to
fourth
Place
with
a
13-3
decision
over
Pittsburgh.
Going
into
today's
game
the
Dodgers
hold
a
two-game
edge
over
the
Braves.
3''2
over
the
Cardinals,
and
51;.
over
Philadelphia.
Fl'RI-S
31ST
SHUTOUT
Crafty
en
Raffensberger
hurled
his
31st
major
league
shutout
to
give
Cincinnati
a
6-0
victory
over
Chicago
in
the
front
half
of
a
twilight-night
twin
bill
but
a
three-run
homer
by
Ralph
Kiner
helped
the
Cubs
win
the
nightcap
4-3.
In
the
American
League
the
leading
New
York
Yankees
gain
ed
a
lialf-game
on
their
nearest
rivals,
Chicago
White
Sox
and
Cleveland
Indians,
who
split
-a
doubleheader.
The
Yankees
defeated
Washington
6-1.
Cleveland
bent.
Chicago
3-0
in
10
innings
on
Bobby
Feller's
first
shutout
in
two
seasons
and
the
12nd
of
his
career.
The
White
3ox
scored
10
runs
in
the
seventh
inning
of
the
second
game
ind
won
it
easily,
16-5.
Boston
outlasted
Philadelphia
3-2
in
12
innings
and
St.
Louis
Hrowns.
who
haven't
lost
to
the
Tigers
in
Detroit
this
year,
beat
them
again.
8-4.
UPAHN
WINS
11TH
The
Yanks
now
lead
by
5''2.
Warren
Spahn
posted
his
11th
victory
of
the
season
against
only
three
losses
at
the
expense
of
the
Cardinals
who
were
all
set
to
grab
second
place
from
the
supposedly
faltering
Braves
Eddie
Mathews
hit
his
26th
home
run
for
Milwaukee.
Feller
bested
Billy
Pierce
in
the
first
game
at
Chicago
although
Pierce
had
a
no-hitter
for
seven
innings.
Luke
Easter
and
Al
Rosen
drove
in
the
three
Cleveland
runs
in
the
top
of
the
10th.
The
10-run
seventh
inning
in
the
second
game
featured
Minnie
Minoso's
three-run
homer
and
three.
Cleveland
errors.
Dale
Mitchell
of
the
Indians
ran
his
hitting
streak
to
21
games
with
safeties
in
both
halves
of
the
doubleheader.
The
Yankees
suddenly
found
their
extra-base
range
against
their
old
teammate
Bob
Porter
who
gave
up
home
runs
to
Irv
Noren,
Don
Bqllweg
and
Yogi
Berra.
Scots
Admit
Ben
Hogan
Wonder
Man
By
TOM
OCHILTREE
CARNOUSTIE,
Scotland
(APH
Ben
Hogan
has
proved,
even
To
Win
Canadian
Open
By
JACK
SULLIVAN"'
.Kroll
of
Utica.
N.Y.,
and
Leo
TORONTO
CP-WallyUlrich,
a
jLMetti
of
Baltimore.
Dickin-big,
good-natured
guy
whose
golf
;
who
has
posted
a
C6
and
a
winnines
the
last
few
years
i
-
hit
par-71
on
Friday
and
cotton
market.
But
they
too
milled
around
the
printer
to
ask,
"how's
Hogan
doin'."
The
men
who
normally
cover
Native
Dancer
at
the
horse
track
or
Rocky
Marciano
in
the
prl.o
ring
pounded
out
running
accounts
and
new
leads
from
the
material
funnelled
in
from
Scotland.
It
was
World
Series
day
in
July.
The
afternoon
papers,
staggering
under
the
weight
of
the
red
and
black
headlines
about
the
latest
Moscow
purge,
found
generous
space
for
the
Hogan
story
on
page
one.
Iweic
barely
enough
to
provide
i
Kroll,
playing
with
Ulrich,
fell
!
for
his
wife
and
four-year-old
i
apart
with
bogeys
on
the
back
son,
todav
was
set
to
wrap
up
his
niri
for
a
73.
Biagetti
alsd
went
to
the
skeptical
Scots
in
this
birthplace
of
the
game,
that
he
is
the
modern
day.
wonder
of
If
I.v
?
7
t
first
big-time
tournament.
ilv-
ov(r
l'ar
a'ber
a
secoim-
The
29-year-old
native
of
roll,'Q
U3'
64-nian
64-nian
field
field
:
golf.
The
Texan,
four
times
winner
of
the
U.S.
Open,
shot
a
magnificent
282,
four
strokes
better
than
anybody
at
Carnoustie,
to
win
the
British
Open
championship
Friday
with
a
par-busting
final
round
of
68
Austin,
Minn.,
led
a
into
the
final
18
of
the
72-hole
medal-play
Canadian
open
championship
with
a
10-under-par
203,
two
up
on
his
closest
competitors,
big
Dutch
Harrison
Soap
Box
Derby
Sot
Labor
Day
Everybody
loves
a
champ
who
can
get
off
the
floor
and
win.
They
went
wild
when
Jersey
Joe
Walcott,
the
old
pappy
guy,
finally
won
the
heavyweight
title.
They
cheered
old
Johnny
Mlze
,
'
"
H
6"h
T
.
,;,,,.
-nn
I
haired
Marty
Furgol
of
Lemont,
The
Prince
Rupert
Trades
&
Labor
Council
in
announcing
Another
stroke
back
was
Pat
!
I'i.i'is
for
its
Labor
Day
aetivi-
iciies
ii
um
uiu
injuries
iect;iveu
in
a
1949
auto
accident
to
cap-
ty
p
if
I
Miwnedwil
Fletcher
ties
are
giving
local
boys
plenty
ture
the
coveted
tite'in
his
first
of
Saskatoon,
on
the
:
try-.something
no
other
Ameri-
mena
lrom
a
aose
01
swmacn
nu
that
hit
him
Thursday.
Fletcher
their
soap
box
cars.
can
ever
was
able
to
do
OTHERS
FAILED
the
Canadian
professionals
by
ai
program
of
children's
sports
in,
win-
The
great
Bobby
Jones,
Pirates
Fail
to
Trim
Sockeyes'
Massive
Lead
wide
margin.
Tied
with
Fletcher
!
Roo:cvet
Park
the
Soap
Box
held
for
boys
10
ner
in
1927
and
1930.
was
among
,
at
206
wa
the
tel.rible.teinpered
j
Db
,
,1
be
1
lka"Sn
The
old
hlS.
.hri"t"1
Tommy
Bolt
'
of
Houston,
Tex..
1
to
15
years
years
at
at
U:30.
tempt.
master,
Walter
,
who
twice
threw
his
putter
to
Boys
entering
the
derby
must
have
rigs
made
to
standard
,
ZB
,
,
,
1
I
,
'
,
the
ground
on
a
round
of
69.
wucu
jjlu
un
ins
nisi,
tup
aim
But
unless
the
crew-cut
Ulrich
specifications
laid
down
by
the
departs
from
his
par-smashing
Soap
Box
Derby
committee.
Boys
Gene
Sarazen.
who
took
the
1932
title,
failed
to
qualify
In
his
first
attemDt.
Hits
were
a
dime
a
dozen
last
night
in
a
free-scoring
Prince
Rupert
Little
League
game
at
Algoma
Park
as
Conrad
Street
Sockeyes
downed
Borden
Street
Pirates
16-12
before
a
good
crowd.
rounds
so
far
in
the
$15,000
who
have
standard
wheels
and
axles
from
other
years
may
use
tnnrnamonl
ho
1c
fct)ti
ir
And
though
life
U
not
tf
"Believe
mel
This
is
the
last
Blind
Dat
I
ever
go
on
!"
I
don't
ask
you
to
buy
blindly.
Drop
in
and
see
me.
Pirates
established
a
good
them
again.
Chairman
of
the
Derby
is
J.
Q.
Dyck.
Chairman
of
the
children's
sports
is
Mrs.
H.
Van
Pykstra.
"beer
ond
jkittle$",
fi
The
Scots
took
Hogan
to
their
jmoullt
the
rostrum
tonlght
t0
heart
as
they
him
down
saw
hmp
:
accept
the
$3
(m0
first.prize
the
.last
fairway.
Courage
and
money
and
thfi
Seagram
0oId
the
love
of
go
f
are
two
qualities
Cup
That
would
be
just
a
trifk.
highly
prized
in
this
north
coun-more
tnan
haf
hls
eaniinKS
y'
1
sine?
he
returned
from
a
14-
tun
on
occation
can
i'
struck
out
the
final
two
batters.
The
Conraders
added
two
insurance
runs
in
the
bottom
of
Good
friendj,
good-wil!
At
night
a
dance
under
the!
I
have
houses
for
sale
from
beer
50
hand
in
hand
3,
chairmanship
of
Ken
Laird
wlll;$iuoo
to
$19,000.
Coming
off
that
last
r
pli
green,
month
layoff
after
a
wrist
onera-
oe
neia
in
tne
Civic
centre
to
HERE
TO
SERVE
YOU.
where
he
shot
a
birdie
four
and
tion
in
1951.
with
the
cheers
of
the
crowd!
THrirh
tnnri
h
sem.
commemorate
the
80th
anniver-
rineing
in
his
ears,
Hogan
said:
iayout
uh
r!j
the
nonchalance
sary
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
the
fourth
inning
which
saw
Johnny
Parker
go
to
the
mound
to
relieve
Nickerson.
In
the
top
of
the
fifth
Hebb
got
into
trouble
and
was
replaced
by
P.
Thorn
who
put
out
xu.
nappy
out
.so
very,
very
,
of
a
week-end
golfer
.kidding
and
tired.
Don't
even
mention
the
tnikinw
with
th
hicr
fraiwv
make
your
happy
occoi
more
memorable.
Your
iej
will
be
the
best
by
far
make
it
"lucky
lager".
In
international
comp!'J,
lucky
lager
has
been
Canada'l
Finest
Beer
oe
been
owarded
the
"St4
possibility
of
a
playoff.
I
don't
j
wasting
little
time
lining
up
his
think
I
of
the
dance
will
go
to
the
Council
Bursary
fund.
can
make
it."
shots.
He
posted
four
birdies.
At
that
time,
Antonio
Cerda
;
two
on
each
nine,
and
never
went
bad
in
the
first
inning
chalkinr
ip
six
runs
on
hits
by
J.
Tom
rnd
Love,
a
home
run
by
Kin-nah
and
singles
by
Art
Nicker-son,
Schuman,
Mutch
and
two
v
alks
off
Dick
Hebb.
Kinmah's
big
blow
won
tne
Pirates
$5,
a
nrize
for
the
first
home
run
of
the
game
donated
by
Esquire
Men's
Wear.
Sockeyes
likewise
opened
with
two
singles
by
P.
Thorn
and
Hebb
and
a
circuit
clout
by
Wong.
Nlckerson,
however,
struck
out
the
next
two
batters.
Hebb
kept
the
Pirates
scoreless
in
both
second
and
third
innings
while
his
team-mates
poured
on
the
power
and
rackpd
up
six
runs
in
the
second
and
five
more
in
the
Ahlrdj
jtjSj,
i'JJJraft'S
managed
'one
run
in
the
top
of
the
fourth
inning
but
with
bases
loaded
Hebb
the
fire
but
not
before
tha
Pirates
had
added
three
runs
to
their
total.
Parker
mowed
down
the
Sockeyes
three
in
a
row
in
the
bottom
of
the
fifth.
Pirates'
rally
of
two
runs
in
the
top
of
the
sixth
fell
short
as
Sockeyes
had
set
up
too
great
of
Argentina
was
behind
Hogan
j
over
par
for
a
67.
with
a
flickering
chance
to
tie.
.
Xhe
67
was
beaten
only
ny
But
Cerda
finished
with
a
288
Harrison,
1949
Open
winner,
who
for
a
four-way
tie
for
second
carc!cd
a
five-under-par
G6
Fur-
with
Frank
Stranahan,
Toledo,
gol
matched
Ulrich's
score.
O.,
amateur;
Dai
Rees,.
chubby,
TT,
,
.
t
.
,
,,
,
..
j
V,
,
v.
ulrich
started
the
day
in
a
eood-natured
'
.Welshman
and
,
ti
.,
,
Excellence"
symbol
of
honour
in
1951,
"52
f
rrt.,
-!
i"ui-wi,y
bit-
wit.ii
uti
i
i
rr
u
UK-
a
'lead...
",
,
,
.
-
ing
young
golfer:
rv
horse
,
of
the
tournament;
Ted
.'.llebKUf
AicI:
out
13
Pirates
and
Thorn
five.
Nickerson
fanned
11
Sockeyes
and
Parker
four.
Alec
Bill
called
the
balls
rnd
strikes
and
Nick
Pavlikis
was
first
base
umpire.
?
Next
came
Roberto
do
Vin-cenzo
of
Argentine
with
a
287.
Sam
King,
former
British
Ryder
Cupper,
followed
with
a
290
and
defending
champion
Bobby
Locke
of
South
Africa
with
a
291.
es
Win
Tye
FOOTBALL
Saturday
7
p.m.
Prince
Rupert
versus
Aiyanch
Sunday
12:45
p.m.
Prince
Rupert
versus
Smithers
1
Third
in
Row
The
players
were
resplendent
last
night
in
sweatshirts
and
caps
supplied
the
league
by
Art
Murrav
at
cost.
One
set
was
red
with
red
caps,
the
other
green
with
green-peaked
yellow
By
The
Canadian
Press
Poor
Catch
GRINDSTONE,
Que.
CP)
Fish-r
ing
to
date
has
been
poor
this
year,
Magdalen
Island
fishermen
report.
The
mackrel
yield
was
been
only
1,000
barrels,
compared
to
the
average
of
between
10.000
and
15,000
barrels.
Victoria
Tyees,
who
started
'caps
out
the
second
half
of
the
I
All
teams
will
be
Western
International
League
I
with
sweatshirts
and
w
V
supplied
caps
as
split
season
with
seven
straight
i
they
arrive
Attention
to
uour
Comfort
ANNOUNCING
defeats,
seem
determined
to
get
back
into
contention.
The
Tyees
racked
up
their
third
in
a
row
in
impressive
fashion
Friday
night
as
they
swamped
Edmonton's
bewildered
Eskimos,
19-6.
Four
Edmonton
pitchers
paraded
to
the
mound
in
an
effort
to
stem
Victoria's
17-hit
attack,
to
no
avail.
The
The
Opening
1
if&
mxm
Scheduled
Flights
to:
VANCOUVER
Daily
KETCHIKAN
Daily
(except
Sun.)
EDMONTON
and
Points
East
Direct
.
.
.
Mondays,
Wednesdays,
Fridays,
For
a
Well-Planned
Holiday
Anywhere
CONSULT
1
Tyees
just
kept
pounding
the
ball.
The
Victoria
runaway
all
but
overshadowed
Salem's
5-4
con-cuest
of
Tri-City
which,
coupled
with
Spokane's
9-5
loss
to
Wen-
Complete
Stock
of
Bicycle
Parts
and
Accessories.
live
atchee,
pushed
the
Senators
back
into
the
Iood
lead
0
jm
Elsewhere
around
the
loop,
-'Yakima
edged
Lewiston's
Broncs
O
Rapid
Service
on
Repairs.
Sales
Agents
For:
RALEIGH
BICYCLES
FRED
DEELY
BICYCLES
MOTORCYCLE
SALES
AND
SERVICE
Permanizing
Seal
in
plastic
important
cards,
photos,
Newspaper
Clippings,
etc.
mm
PHONE
654
j
FOR
FREE
HOME
DELIVER'
-7,
and
the
Calgary
Stamped-trs
split
a
twin
bill
with
Vancouver's
Capilanos,
the
Stamps
taking
the
opener,
3-0,
and
the
Caps
Che
nightcap,
4-2.
Victoria
piled
up
all
the
runs
It
needed
with
.seven
hits
in
the
sixth
and
six
in
the
seventh.
Bob
Drilling
went
the
distance
for
the
Tyees
in
chalking
up
his
fifth
win
of
the
season.
Milt
Martin,,
Tyee
backstop,
got
four
hits
In,
five
times
at
bat
to
lead
the
Tye
cause.
LUCKY
LAGER
BREWING
CO.
ALSO
BREWERS
OF
BURTON
TYPE
'iM-irir
DIXON'S
CYCLE
SHOP
719
West
Second
Avenue
This
dvnitmnl
is
not
publnhcd
or
displayed
by
the
Liqur
"THE
COMPLETE
TRAVEL
SERVICE"
seirg
er
by
the
Government
el
OnVih
ieiumv
.nil.!.
1
'.I'l
f"