r ""'"'"ay. April 25 77 7rV Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen Now Farm Team For Eskimos KITCHENER. Out. (CP) Kiteh-1 one-year tie-up wi:h the Oi'.a cner-Watcrloo Dutchmen of the Rough Riders of the t Coleman Comes Into Own! As Orioles Down Sox By 15 F.N HILEOAR for five runs In the first Inning. A-suriaud iis sjiorii wnt.-r I The game was an hour lute in All Bets Off As Canucks Knot Finals For N Corner liv DICK AYKES Qnd Repel Terms give Edmonton t:rt call on all players developed by the Dutchmen during the hie of SEE The new Baltimore Orioles. I o rung Dec a use t .eve.anus eritic..cd in some quarters for : equipment got sidetracked In Ontario Rutrby Football Union and Edmonton Eskimos of the Western Inter-Provineial Football Union, today jointly announced they are associated in a working agreement, i Dutchmen have terminated a the two-year agreement Df spite adver.se weather conditions earlier in the week, baseball players young and old have been art: iui out to a few prac j VANCOUVER (CP) -I All bets were off in the Pitubureh. The Indians Ottawa, however, has first call picking up too many Athletics on Canadian players from the GREER & BR1D Hockey League tices. Little League has squcez- j Western 1953 Kitchener team. sorry it showed up. Rain washed out one-third of the scheduled night games, but from the standpoint of total time they weren't missed. Brook- and not enough athletes, are rapidly Hearing the point where they can have the last lautih. One of the biggest reasons Is ; Joe Coleman, a sore-armed LIMITED ,;S;TrMa,! Friday night as Vncou-: ; iX'rXtz- xer cfuc,r4fattc!T:'- Maroons Clobber Penlicton 4-0 Phone 909 215 around and through Cal- the 8 to 10 year olds. This after To Take Western Series Lead lor a noon the 11-year olds are set-tirarv' Stampedei'S f tin? the big eve and having their " .. s;od points marked down. ; -o victory to squar quare rieht-hander resurrected byMyn and Pitsburgh used lour Philadelphia last season from j hours and 13 minutes before the Savannah of the Sally League . Dodgers won 6-5 in 13 innings, where he had lost 12 of 13. ! Milwaukee and St. Louis played It has been five seasons since i four hours and two minutes with Coleman had shown, real pro-! the Braves winning 7-5 in 14 mi.se In the maiors. But now he I innings. n w EimSkL 111 trie hest-of-seven final at a PENT1CTON, B.C. (CP) The ) shutout, the first of the si lies big, burly Winnipeg Maroons are ! The Vs, down 2-1 with two The Pony League looks like it's on its way and sponsors checked game apiece. Chicago Cubs blasted cincin- cniy one game away irom i-- k-hi ueu, uiilm win i:re i- m5ly nas blossomed loriitim: ine west in tot xti.ti iu inun."'-; tin- - Ile made his second start Fri- "-' day. pitched his second complete ! and 20 . hlU and Washington PORCELAINi Porceiauu ts a TKKATMIST for auw, produces a tough dry surface of outstay,, and smoothness. : T nnrl um for the ,rst ; eusru ottwmi i-o u. utnti i..6ui Calgary won the first game here 2-0 Wednesday. Third game will be played here Monday. The first period was tied 1-1 and the score remained that way game Cup final, emblematic of amateur hockey supremacy In Canada, Winnipeg blasted in three big n.iilo in tlm 1 i ret ri-riini here time.' 3-1. over Chicago White ! M"on. Philadelphia Phillies were rained out against the until Doug Adam cut loose early j Frid -anJ th Pt.nticton Vs and presei-ve their chances or winning Winnipeg h---- ; both games played here to date Bill Juzda. ex-Toron'.o leaf, playing-coach Odie Lowe, and Bill Robinson slapped home the three first-period goals Laurie Mitchell, flown here from W.n-nipeg for the remainder of the gants, tallied the fourth m the final frame. Contains no oil or wax. i?ox in 10 innings. His other time out he lost a three-hit heart breaker to Ned Oarver and Detroit 1-0. In 19 innings he has given up only nine hits. prospects in a hastily arranged workout Thursday afternoon We hp that all the between 13 and 16 that want ta play ball-have collected their registration form? from Jerrys ' and Wallace's Mo.t of this info, scam as it is, has been gathered over the phone this week as we've been sort of desk-bound since the author of "Trespassing" left and we took over the news editorship. For that reason we haven't been never seemed to recover. The visitors went on to post a 4-0 . u,. .,. proi-ctmn toy,,,,,, uiiuasu io wax and polish j in int. srtuiiu. nuriiu, uuiaiit. it from Saskatoon Quakers late in the season, showed his worth as he rammed in three goals. Carl Kaiser also banged in a seeend period effort to give Vancouver a 5-1 advantage. Pat Lundy rifled in two goals MIDIl) AIL SKILL Coleman needed all of his skill I I, Moke Young Jockey Ties Record ; A fight between Dick Warwick i because the Orioles weren't get- your ; 4. : porcelain! i and Lowe highlighted a penalty- ting anywhere against Billy strewn second period and both Pierce until Vern Stephens horn- Giants in New York as were the Athletics and New York Yankees hi Philadelphia. The brash Pirates refused to play dead before the Dodgers, coming from behind three times before finally bowing. Chicago's attack against Cincinnati included home runs by Gene Baker, Ernie Banks, Ralph Kiner and Randy Jackson. Jackson also collected four singles to increase his, league-leading batting average to .615. HISTORIC PROJECT The first pan-American conference was convened by Simon. Bolivar. Venezuelan patriot, at Panama In 1826. much as i w ithin three minutes in the SAN MATEO. Calif. -Jockey men DiCked uo five mumtes for ' ered in the eichth. Then in the able to get around before and must confess that we'hird to raise caigary nopes mil; Willie Harmatz. In his next to their trouble. 10th they picked up two on Billy Rupert Motors have no news about the senior Vancouver clinched mings witn iast day as an apprentice rider.' The Maroons outshot the Vs Hunter's single. Ray Murray's ball situation. j two in reply. 'Friday tied an American record 26-16 in outclassing the BC. double and a single by Coleman The boys have been grabbing ! Other Vancouver goal-scorers 0f 47 years standing by winning champs with a darling dispU-.y himself, what workouts they could but ! were Chuck McCullough. Larry j sjx straight races ot Bay Mead- 0f hockey. Grant Warwick made; Carver, who had beaten Cole-none of the coaches have volun-1 Popein and Les Hickey. Calgary's i cws. a stellar, rtnk-long dash in the man for one decision, pitched teered any information as yet as i first goal was tallied by Sid Fin-! Tne 22-year-oid flyweight second period but his coal was another good one Friday, beat-to possible lineups. Maybe we'll ney as the Prairie team took a from east Los Angeles, top jockey called back for a delayed pen- intr Cleveland 6-1 on six singles. PHONE Corner hi St. gei up to wooseveii par mis siiori-iiveu msi-peuou u-au. the current Bay Mcaddwsalty. The Tigers battered Early wynn week-end if the weather holds. Turning point in the game meet, ran out of the money on I - came when Vancouver scored j the first race and then booted their third goal aided by the 1 in winners in all but the eighth roar of a jam-packed crowd of; race, in which he did not have 5 300. I a mount. The fans objected when Cai- i - - gary's Gus Kyle held Popein and . """'"""" " " Vwv - See that in Pacific Coast leapue baseball the annual rhu-harfcs have started early. Seattle Rainiers manager Jerry Priild.v who was fined S3D for his run-in with Umpire Frank Walsh this week, paid off Thursday right eferee Scotty Morrison held up: his hand for the penalty. Cal-! with 49 one dollar bills and 100 pennies. The umps .said thev .gf.ry. evidently thinking th? whistle had gone but unable to! I hear for the roar, relaxed and ! I Kaiser whacked home the puck.' 1954 Frigidaire Refrigerators wouldn't take the pennies but Priddy said he wouldn't take them hack. Despite a lengthy hassle there was no settlement.' Cliff Chambers, San Diego pit-; cher who took part in the same . tir fi,-Al o; hut xl.v,., Adam earned his first goal on ' a precision three-way attack ; with Gordie Kerr and Wiggie Wylie and scored his second 1 a bouncing puck j 'nen he and ...r... n.n .... f .u. ",,.., I n am Inft immnla.'lu1 In fwinf f ! l.riiv ti iium tji n;tr r rtu n .1 vw.t : him not to pav and said he wr.s wiring his protest to league pres-J COME r 1, .-. 1: E... AND TEST j I .. ..,. - - !.. ' ) ' I'. -I . - , .. '. . - -j - OUR 1954 STUDEBAKER STATION WAGONS For a good economical car try our A-30 Al STIN. A complete car with a low price of only S1195, that ini hides foam rubber seats, leather upholstery, directional signals and heater-defroster unit. SUPERIOR AUTO SERVICE AS LOW AS $26995 7 Models to Choose From j ' TRADE-INS ACCEPTED j Terms as low a $2695 down $14.50 mon,1,y j "The Store that Service Built" I McRAE BROS. LTD. Phone 6 or 36 I , i;ient Clarence Rowland. On'.y , thine th.it occurs to u.s is. ho-.v cid anyone named Clarence get h to baseball. While Edmonton Oil Kints will be tho lirsi junior cluo 11 r,--!esrnt the oil capita! In the rational junior finals since 1913 t icv have a re-ord which prom-res to mike their bd a husv one. In 55 M'estern Junior hoc-Key leaeue and playoff ame? they were beaten only fo'ir times. In four playoff series, involving 19 came;, they .scored 149 goals to their oppositions 32 while c.on lie A! Jaeobson racked rn five .hut'.uu. In their WJHL M-hed'i!e. Oil Kings won 33 '-ames. Inn three and scored 263, r.oals to R4 a-ainst them. Jacob- , on earr.inc ftur shutouts. Western Cip-'id.-i has not held th; Memorial Cup since 1948 when Port Arthur Bruins turned th.' tik. Aj'rt it has been 28 years since a team from Alberta, C al-ary Canadians, won national honors The li C. Oanae Commission in Vancouver vesterdav reoorted "rlefinitp proof of the success f its eimnaiun to out down th r-nmbe-.-; cf .nretiatory animnls fife preyir bi' game and do-F -it!-- to -k C. A. West, supervisor of predatorv control, said 18 riea'l wolves had been found near a ' poison station" at Moose Lake, near Telegraph Creek. Tire woWe? were poisoned with c?rvchr ,ne-t-eatt-d bait, dropped from dame Commiision aircraft. Mr. Wst ai(S it was the first time such a iaree number of dad ar.iraais had been found at or.e time. H -mJs '"v ' ?VV.iS opens a new cm oi Irain travel in Canada . . TIMES HAVE CHANGED Here is travel with a flair a revelation in cozincss and comfort. 0 Colorful upholsteries and carpets and stn i 'i r- in ' v nifiuLTii utiwiau'v Antiquated moving methods are really out of dale at Lindsay's . . . there you'll find the latest equipment available. In this day and aire SERVICE is essential. Equipment and service go hand in hand to ensure that ' your move is completely satisfactory. to nun ! !: J - . i.,.,, .tIri vnrrounding You ivrole your ou n ticket! Here's the exciting, up-to-the-minute way of travel that you, the passengers, helped us plan with your ideas and suggestions. Canadian National's record purchase of modern-as-tomorrow passenger cars now brings you the things you've wanted in train facilities and accommodations turns travelling into "Travel Living"! Once aboard, you'll know for sure that here's a really new kind - - the comfort of the ( iVl roonly sleeping ac- JnflWf tommodations, "liv- - GO MODERN GO... Last Nighl'i Fiahls By Th Awj-rtrttd Pre-"- NEW YORK Jed Black. 144' 2, Jnesville. Wis . outno'nted Joey Klein 145',. New York. 10. PHILADELPHIA Carmen Bartokomeo. 142. Philadelphia, knocked out Johnny Ciccarelli, 143. Wilmington, Del.. 2. ing room lounges attractive dining facilities and picture-window coaches. indsayh of train travel for Canada offering you new standards of comfort and convenience no matter what your travel budget . . . and a wider range of accommodations than you've ever had before. Tvery day these modern cars 'are joining Canadian National's fleet of famous "name" trains travelling the length and breadth This new "Travel Living" on Canadian National is within the reach of every budget . . . you'll find costs are moderate. mm m Local and Lone Distance Movinr WORLD CALENDAR Under the "world calendar" sponsored by many groups, every Jan. 1 would fall on a Sunday. 'Leave it to Lindsay's" Your "Allied Agent of Canada, and by mid-summer most of them will be in service. Civic Centre Association and Women's Co-ordinating Council PRESENT u Jikl 1 7.11 1,1 x fV' rut-. jTi S.Ty. x .j&e-ijczstm "POTPOURRI" t'... THE ONLY RAILWAY S.-RVING AH It"1 i SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE April 29, 30, May 1-2-5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. O r? s?- O O n ij o ii n " 5 , fi..',s nil"