i
4
Wednesday,
October
21,
1953
SPORTS
ROUND-UP
I
?al'
S!ai?":l
crNmM
Odds
Favor
Olson
11-5
To
Take
Turpin
Tonight
I7JJ-JH
v.uiuiiiiiiiuii
juii
noi
elected
clatcd
with
any
(artlcu'ar
t"im
Prince
Rupert
Basketball
asso
t'-am.
In
action-
rB
Yed
Jones,
Civic
Centre
icn-
erai
serieiary,
is
a
likely
choice
Star
to
represent
the
Centre
on
the
and
Iiy
GAYLE
TALBOT
NEW
YORK
(AP)
Anyone
who
knows
even
approximately
what
Randy
Turpin
will
da
in
the
Madison
Square
Garden
ring
tonight
is
in
a
swell
position
to
stump
the
experts
of
two
continents.
imiT-U
Will
1
Vee
hi.h
...
play
ciation
last
night
ratified
a
brand-new
constitution
aud
now
ail
it
lacks
Is
an
orsanlK.'.tlou
to
administer
it.
At
the
general
meeting
last
night
railed
for
the
exproi
purpose
of
electing
a
five-man
coin-mission
to
govern
basketball
In
I
By
MURRAY
ROSE
j
EW
YORK
(API
Carl
(Bofco)
C;
on,
the
hustling
Hawaiian
:
fm
San
Francisco,
holds
firmly
;
a:
the?
ll-to-5
favorite
to
whip
P
tain's
moody
Randy
Turpin
'
Ii
their
lo-round
middleweight
ittP
fiuht
at
Madison
Square
j
Garden
tonip.ht.
(headstrong
Randy.
"I
don't
approve
the
way
Turpin
has
trained,"
said
Solomons.
.
"
lie
tliould
have
boxed
more.
His
timing
is
off.
If
it
goes
15
rounds
Olson
will
win."
i
'i
lupin
hasn't
boxed
since
last
Thursday.
Despite
his
peculiar
tactics
and
the
big
odds
against
outer
to
rVarfnV'
commission
Bnd
Allan
Hurst,
principal
of
Booth
Memorial
hl-h
sc
hool,
will
probably
reprcvaiit
the
students,
but
three
inimliers
of
the
general
public
i.re
till
ni-
(led.
intcr-A
The
mahogany-colored
Briton
'
a
motion
l
-A
("..
'i'HU
I'm,
,;
and
co-operative
and
more
or
Us?
normal
in
hU
training
Pilncc
Rupert,
there
were
Inefficient
members
of
the
public
years
of
although
his
strange
training
'
him,
the
Briion
s
name
is
still
methods.
No
one
pretends
to
i
from
Art
Murray
was
cHlrnv.n
and
of
the
current
,
1
ick
Mnrthant
whs
secn-Ury
of
thisse..jnnr.k
1
seii;,on
only
which
to
nominate
ihe
.Tac
i
three
members
at
lane
needed
liaii
a
tinii.w
vu
wilt
Hie
WOriU
S
I
undisputed
160-pound
cham
.
pionship
for
the
second
time
In
:
ois
career.
This
Is
a
very
valuable
chattel,
and
yet
nobody
i
outside
the
visitor's
own
tight
attle
group
knows
for
certain
!
n'hether
he
even
Is
In
shape
to
.
travel
15
rounds,
much
less
The
meetirgalwfc,.
shortage
of
Wt
tn
meeting
which
saw
the
old
constitution
scrapped
and
Ihe
new
one.npprovid.
Wherever
the
Know
wnai
came
over
mm
in
the
intervening
period,
least
of
all
the
dozen
British
writers
who
hive
been
getting
a
royal
run-around
from
their
old
pal.
'
v.o:d
"si-SDciatlon"
nppf
arei
H
'"
abie
UDle
at
al
th
moment
i
n
.'Juifts
have
been
as
unoitho-!
d
i!
"as
his
awkward
fighting
'
s
'p,
the
25-year-old
British
"rro-said
llatly:
"I'll
prove
I
w
:
light.
I'll
win
and
biin
bijV
the
championship
to
tr.g-It
Olson,
poker-faced
and
quiet,
s:i
lViUinly:
"I'll
take
the
title."
7-?n
he
left
the
rest
of
the
talk
magic
at
the
box
office.
The
International
Boxing
Club
opened
its
windows
today
with
more
than
$110,000
in
the
till.
1EC
managing
director
Harry
Markson
said
the
scrap
will
hire
about.
17,000
fans
and
about
$175."00.
Radio-television
receipts
will
add
another
$60,000
to
the
pot.
Eacn
tighter
will
collect
The
only
recent
line
available
wa-.
rnangcu
to
nad
,
"commis
sion."
I
Aiiip
such
a
rugged
opponent
0n
the
gloomy
gladiator
was
the
I
wit.
Vif
1nnktH
in
'inninu
a
IS-
Plin(V.
if
(ho
.,imml..:
i.
r.J...
.
COntMt
tt.
as
Bobo
Olson.
to
foster
and
promote
teskmhnii
I
heir
.iu.-..
'
:
Hi
the
three
weeks
since
he
,
imd
decision
over
Charles
landed
here.
Turpin
scarcely
ha.s
1
Huinez
of
France
for
the
Euro
pulled
on
a
boxing
glove
by
nor
-rmtfll
Bllfl
nrntv
t
tlm
lrurout
-
4C
ing,
as
usual,
to
complrte
the
executive.
Another
meeting
has
been
i.et
for
8
p.m.
next
Tuesday
at
the
Civic
Centre
to
elect
five
men
lo
serve
on
the
association's
Insket-ball
commission.
All
persons
who
wish
to
uld
and
help
further
basketball
in
the
city
me
urj-ed
to
attend.
Opening
of
the
season's
play
'Bf:
.'pi',
for
Saturday.
November
7.
Last
right's
meeting
aw
plenty
of
basketball
players
In
attendance
but
the
1952-S3
executive,
serving
temporarily
until
the
new
commission
is
set
up,
want
three
more
members
who
are
not
atso-
to
manager
Sid
'
30
p:i
cent
or
about
$57,000.
BIG
DRAWING
CARD
pean
clumpionship
several
months
ago.
They
gave
a
pri-v.
le
shuwing,
of
the
movie
of
thnt
ono
luut
week,
and
Turpin
locked
far
from
impressive,
'itie
orlds
on
Olsen
finned
up
lmmp-
mal
standards
of
training.
He
ius
siudiouily
avoided
Uixiiig
m
jll
in
public
and
has,
so
far
as
possible,
shunned
any
conwa
with
the
human
race.
He
b
-
F
li
lierty.
'
Olson
will
win,"
was
the
s
l
died
comment
of
Ray
Robinson,
who
fought
them
both
lw-e.
1Y:S
two
will
battle
for
the
frown
The
last
time
tie
was
here
Turpin
drew
a
tremendous
61.370
throng
and
$767,626
at
the
polo
tic
umts
for
his
title
defence
been,
as
they;
say,
a
strange
one.
diutrly.
th?
great
Sugar
Ray
abdicated'
af.i'nst
Robinson
Sept.
12,
1951.
"
-
ii.iTn
of
members
and
for
the
bettpr-1
nxnt
of
the
game
as
an
organ-j
lzatlon
under
the
rules
of
the
In-1
ternatlonal
Basketball
Federa-
tlon
of
Canada
and
the
U.S.A.
j
Mls'ippolntmrnt
was
again!
voiced
as
to
the
vagueness
of'
team
entries.
I
Thus
far
it
appears
that
there;
will
be
seven
junior
team.:,
five!
f'-oi"
the
h!"h
school,
one
from
I
Annunciation
srhwii
and
the
9f-a
Cadets.
'
Three
senior
teams
are
lined
up:
Gordon
Ac
Anderson's.
Man-son's
and
Columbia
Cellulose
are
lined
up.
Inter-A
will
see
three
i
Then
the
faithful
were
curious
to
s?o
Uie
man
who
had
scored
the
fistic
upset
of
the
quartpr-cen-Uuy
(!4
days
before
in
London.
Tonight,
starting
at
7
p.m.,
P.S.T.,
they
may
see
just
the
However,
a
great
many
per-
sons
here,
Including
the
61,000
who
were
in
the
Polo
Grounds
j
on
the
autumn
night
two
years
I
ago
when
he
lost
the
title
back
j
to
Sugar
Ray
Robinson,
know
rii-
e
months
ago.
.'
'
Olson
Is
aggressive
and
v?ry
bu
;y,"
said
Robinson.
"He
gives
yri
no
room
and
he
thinks
fast.
Turpi
can't
come
back.
I
found
tint
but.
Olson
will
keep
com-ii'.r"
Kvm
the
visiting
British
writ-err
and
London
promoter
Jack
Solomons
have
soured
on
their
Campanella
Heads
1953
All-Star
Team
By
JOE
REICHLER
Ii
shell
of
me
once-magnificot
prospect.
The
bout
will
be
broadcast
and
telecast
coast
to
coast
by
CBS.
ms
cniei
exercise
nas
co.ne
m
the
form
of
long
walks
over
tho
moors.
The
last
time
he
was
in
the
United
Slates
'mrpm
wasn
w
like
that
at
all.
He
was
frijnaly
Wade,
Shumka
Take
Loop
Honors
Betty
Wade
and
Joe
Shumka
took
all
the
bowling
honors
in
Friday
night's-
Mixed
Five-Pin
EARL
R
EI
BEL,
23-year-old
Kitchener-born
rookie
with
Detroit
Red
Wings,
is
setting
a
fast
scoring
pace
in
the
National
Hockey
League.
He
had
two
goals
and
six
assists
in
the
first
four
games
to
take
the
league
leadership
in
the
firing
division.
He
played
with
Edmonton
In
the
Western
Hockey
League
In
the
1952-53
season,
winning
the.
scoring
QUTpQORS
m
ail
ii
that
Turpin
can
fight
a
whole
lot
and
is
as
game
as
they
come.
They
know,
too,
mat
lii
was
m
shape
for
that
one,
even
if
Robinson,
one
of
the
authen
tic
greats,
did
stop
him
eislu
seconds
li'oni
the
end
of
tne
loth
round.
It
Is
somewlul
..conceivable
that
a
man
who
was
capable
of
besting
the
Sugar
Boy
in
London
and
lighting
him
to
a
virtual
standstill
for
nearly
10
rounds
litre
two
months
later
could
have
gone
-
batik
Ui,'ut
extent
some
ubsccvers
thiiik
h
has
in
only
two
years.
He's
bu
NEW
YORK
APi
Roy
Campanella,
Brooklyn's
slugging
catcher,
heads
the
1953
malor
league
ill-star
team,
one
of
the
strongest
squads
ever
put
together.
Campanella,
whose
41
home
runs
and
142
runs
baited
in
are
the
highest
ever
reached
by
a
big
league
catcher,
drew
all
but
live
of
Ihe
179
votes
returned
by
the
RflKphnM
WrlterV
A.isnrlitHnil
of
1
-
VJ
I
X
!
W
'JL74i'
n:i
Afany
local
hunters
are
now
low
capacity
can
be
compared
returned
from
the
yearly
trek
to
the
compression
of
a
coil
i-ito
the
Interior
in
search
of!
spring,
increasing
reproduction
):iojjeA
but
at
this
time
it
is
be-
jand
reducing
losses
make
more
'
l
oved
that
no
more
than
20
of
and
more
difficult
the
forcing
of
treseanlmals
have
been
brought!
the
level
downward.
uownng
league,
tne
iormer
roll-1
ing
261
and
603
to
capture
thi
ladle:.'
high
single
and
high
trip!?
and
the
latter
scoring
257
and
708
for
men's
high
single
and
high
three.
High
team
single
and
high
c
town.
This
is
away
behind
the
J;ure
for
previous
years,
yet
a
i.'-ifiTdf
account
is
given
by
all
hiinteru
questioned:
"Lots
of
25
now,
same
as
Olson
It
seems
j
Amerlca
ln
respon3e
,0
the
As
incredible
he
,
If
we
assume
that
the
number
;
available
for
harvest
by
hunters
Is
limited
to
that
part
of
the
.
reproduction
not
removed
by
equally
that
w
RUu
i
nn
laimiirnicni
n
noi
puhhih.,1
,,r
diipUvrd
br
ihe
I
:j""r
I
umrul
lloiril
or
hv
the
(Mivcriinirnl
ul
lliimh
Ctiltimbia.
cows,
but
bulls
seem
scarce.
Canucks
Edge
Vinless
Flyers
To
Take
Lead
By
1
He
Cnnndlnn
Pre.?s
Vancouver
Co
nucks,
hreezina
'natural
losses,
we
must
conclude
Snent
this,
the
presentation
of
j
that
there
is
no
narvestable
sur
Ti
e
following
'Future
objectives
sociated
Pres.s
eighth
annual
all-star
poll.
The
team
boasts
seven
300
hitters,
Including
the
two
lenpiie
batting
champions,
the
RBI
ami
slugging
kings,
a
home-run
leader,
four
players
who
have
hit
not
h
ive
himself
in
top
condi-tion
tor
llns
one.
The
strange
man
:,ays
sourly
that
he
is
ready,
and
that
he
knows
betltr
than
anyone
else
how
to
prime-up
his
own
par
of
gaifle
management'
is
now
in
,
ordturand
voices
the
considered'
o
iiiion
of
our
B.C.
Came
Com-
i
;
plus
from
a
population
at
carry-I
ing
rapacity.
If
the
population
!ls
not
increasing,
then
natural
losses
must
be
accounting
for
all
triple
was
taken
by
Residuals
with
1602
and
2997.
Standings
'
showed
Conboeds
and
Northland
Dairy
tied
for
the
icud
with
12
points
each
No-Names
have
It,
Residuals
10,
Savoy
10,
MB
Wildcats
9,
Buyer's
7.
Timbertics
6,
Pilots
5.
Hifihhall-ers
5,
MB
Lucky
Strikes
5,
NeU
in
Bros.
4.
Gridder,
JoeKrol,
Decides
to
Quit
ticular
mechanism.
If
he
prov-s30
or
more
homers
and
five
who
n
lesion.
i
of
the
4ncrea.se;
yet
the
popula-
!
alonS
"nucleated
in
the
western
to
be
riht
he
will
have
set
the
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD.
l-sUblishnl
l'HO
MOVING
.
.
.
PACKING
.
.
.
CRATING
SI!IPII.G
.
.
.
FORWARDING
.
.
.
STORAGE
ExerlPiieed
handling
local,
Nation-wide
and
World-wide
Shipments.
"MOVE
WITH
EASE
.
.
.
SHIP
VIA
LINDSAY'S
Agents
Allied
Van
Lines
Ltd.
it.'
in
quite
obvious
that
all
tion
curve
shows
that
this
hypo-
Hockey
League
kept
three
herrenewable
natural
resour-
;
thetical
herd
at
the
COO
animal
speaks
one
go
id.
one
bad
-ctsare
managed
for
maximum
'
level
produced
a
net
ior
surviv-1
Rlrle
last
nieht
when
they
edged
.1.
rvest,
and
game
must
be
no
ing
i
increase
of
nearly
200
ani-
lthe
Edmonton
Flyers
2-1
in
Van-"e'.freptidn;
the
success
of
such
a
!
mals.
Thus
the
herd
could
be
i
couver.
P
ogram
is
measured
by
game
:
held
at
600
and
yield
approxi-
j
The
gime
moved
Canucks,
the
a
id
fish
actuallv
reduced
to
pos-
;mately
200
kills
yearly.
jonly
undefeated
club
in
the
si-sslon.
Since
the
objective
will
j
However
it
is
not
true
that
all
i
seven-team
la,
j.
Into
first
place.
noble
.science
of
fitht
training
btk
u
half
-century.
Packers
Rally
lo
Trim
Vernon
have
pounded
home
100
r
more
run.
The
pitchers
are
Robin
Roberts
of
Philadelphia
PhiMles
and
Warren
Spahn
of
Milwaukee
Braves.
Each
won
23
enms
to
He
for
the
motit
In
the
ma.'.irs.
Thr
woi-ld
champion
Yankees
placed
only
one
man
Riz-suto
on
the
team
while
Brooklyn
Dod-tttrn,
whom
thev
defeated
ln
the
TORONTO
(P
Joe
Krol,
among
the
all-time
stars
of
Phone
0
or
(i8
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Af
a
most
certainly
be
a
maximum
i
losses
must
be
considered
bpfnrp
1
two
points
ahead
of
Calgary
'
football
and
considered
by
many,
i..,L
u
lne;the
harvestable
surplus
can
be
:
siamneoers.
Vancouver
nas
oniv
as
me
outstanding
Canadian-1
nt
'.
one
blemish
on
the
record,
a
3-3
born
player
of
the
last
20
vears
1
Ily
The
CHiiaUum
hockey
teams
iust
seem
...vu.c,
uus
cuiumn
win
spena
me
i
determined;
certain
types
:l!X
fw
weeks
dealing
with
j
losses
can
be
replaced
by
hunter
tie
with
Seattle
Bombers.
has
announced
his
reitrement.
i
r
elhods
of
management
to
such
;
win
nrt
thus
Piiminnto
thl
Camu
ks
have
won
all
of
their
i
His
decision
was
hastened
hv
n
i
world
series,
placed
three
men
ALL-STAR
TF.VM
First
baKe
Mickey
Vernon,
Senators.
.337.
a
i
end.
;
losses.
Ecolcgists
divide
losses
slx
Me
y
a
single
goal.
j
knee
Injury
suffered
in
Ihe
dyirg
m
r
Productivity,
carrying
capacity
into
two
types:
"density
indepen
Second
base
Red
Bchnen-
moments
of
Sunday's
Big
Four
game
in
Montreal
when
he
handled
the
ball
for
the
last
time
for
I
inv
rtt-rri
nave
ueeu
winiess
i
in
ehjht
rames.
They
have
lost
1
five
ard
tied
three.
I
Tuesday,
after
a
slow
start,
the
o
tle
territory
concerned,
and
:acnl."
which
are
relatively
low
hirvet
are
the
three
pricipal
!
losses
and
occur
at
all
population
r
lints
to
be
considered:
the
pro-
!
levels,
and
"density
dependent,"
MY
MOM
IS
A
WHIZ
AT
BAKING...
YOU
SEI
HER
flOUR
IS
THE
DEST
IT'S
LIGHT
PURITY!
to
like
doing
things
the
hard
1
way.
Take
Kelowna
Packers
for
In-
stance.
They
won
their
fourth
!
straight
Okanagan
Senior
Hock-!
cy
League
game
Tuesday
night
with
a
4-3
overtime
win
over
the
league-leading
Vernon
Cann-!
dians
in
Vernon.
After
tyin
up
the
pame
once
in
the
second
period
after
a
scorelesr
first,
Packers
spotted
,
Vernon
a
two-goal
edge
in
the
third
period.
Then
they
tied
the
'
Toronto
Argonauts
against
the
Alouettes.
The
34-year-old
triple-threat
d
tctivity
of
a
deer
herd
is
better
which
are
losses
that
occur
only
l.;an;35
per
cent
under
normal
lat
a
h'sh
level,
nor
near
to
ca-
dl-nsf.
Cardinals.
.342.
Third
base
Al
Rosen,
Indians.
.336.
Shortstop
Phil
Rlzziitn.
Yankees.
271.
Left
field
Stan
Muslal,
Cardinals.
.337.
Cenl'i'fleld
Duke
Snider.
Dodgers.
.336.
Riidit
field-Carl
Furillo.
!
'
d-
'f
-
,4W
If-
'1
V
'
i,j
-
.
;
'V...
-.
',41
''
T'
Bf
"
"
',
--
3
-it
.
'
.
.
V
.
Tt
,
'
.
3;'.,..--.
c
r
-'
.
...
-'4
..r
h-
i'tv"5
.
"I
-.
'
,
-.
'
:,i
.i.
I"
O
-,X
ri
;
V.''
'
-f-
;"v
'
'
'
:
-.i
.'
,-l-f
,
.
v-
'.i.-
"
.
'
;
.
.
'
;;y'
'
'.i
:,y(
k
4
;
'
;
i':Akj"Ys:
i
ill
'u
.Vi5t
a-
Ti
.
Via-
-
.
,
-
"
:
'
:
.
-
'
;
rf
'
j
rivers
outnustied
uanucks
by
n
wide
marain
in
the
second
period
and
stayed
in
contention
all
the
way.
But
Vancouver
goalie
Lornej
Worsley
barred
the
door
on
every
1
Flyer
effort
except
a
screened
pacity
population.
These
density
dependent
losses
are
the
ones
which
may
be
replaced
by
hunter
kill.
They
can
best
be
understood
if
we
consider
that
habitat
is
a
bucket,
and
the
animals
are
the
water
with
I
shot
he
couldn't
see
until
tool
pume
again
late
in
the
period
to
gers,
.344
late
.
conditions,
and
will
pertain
u
it)l
the
saturation
point
of
ani-n
als.ajjle
to
find
adequate
feed
reached.
(Remember
that,
noose
and
elk
are
deer).
Recent
studies
have
shown
'"iat
carrying
capacity
is
very
a
parent,
although
we
usually
f
il
to
recognize
it;
in
general,
o.l
ranges
carry
a
capacity
herd
o
deer
at
all
times.
There
are
p
ecious
few
proven
records
in-
BUckfieldcr
from
Windsor.
Out.,
began
his
big-time
career
as
an
Intercollegiate
all-star
for
the
University
of
Western
Ontario
Mustangs
in
1939.
In
the
years
hat
followed
he
plaved
on
six
Dominion
championship
teams
and
won
all-star
ranking
in
every
league
ln
which
he
played.
LAST
NIGHT'S
FIGHTS
By
The
AMwit-lated
PrefcH
BUTTE,
Mont.
Glen
Flanagan,
133,
St.
Paul,
Minn.,
out-
Steve
Hiymnak
fired
the
shot
which
the
bucket
is
to
be
filled;
from
the
blue-line
after
getting
if
reproduction
pours
in
another
a
pass
from
a
face-off
to
eive
force
overtime.
j
Catcher
Roy
Catmunellu.
The
win
moved
Kelowna
Into'
Dodgers,
.312.,
second
place
ahead
of
Per.ticton
Pitcher
rlehthanded
Robin
V's
who
dropned
a
5-3
decision
to
1
Roberts,
Phillies,
23-16.
Kamloop?
Elks
in
a
red-hot!
Pitcher
lefthanded
Warren
tussle
in
Kamloops.
Spahn,
Braves,
23-7.
quart
of
water,
It
is
all
lost
over
j
Edmonton
a
1-0
lead
late
ln
the
I
tne
onm,
but
if
hunting
clips
a!
second
period.
I
quart
OUT
of
the
bucket,
there
j-
i-.h
Prmvn
f'nnllv
tied
it
up
,
will
be
but
little
spilled
or
lost
with
hnif
tho
th
d
:atftig
that
overhunting
has
rt
istroyed
or
seriously
reduced
i
from
the
Quart
of
renroduction.
!
in
-v'tv1(.thnl1H
ehf
f
'
"ifim
oiiuu
siiJiss
a
acini'
.
(
mo
a
!
pointed
Joey
Clemo,
138,
Port-iland,
Ore.,
10.
HARTFORD,
Conn.
Johnny
scramble
in
front
of
Hall.
T'p
w'th
less
than
tvo
min
y
oeer
herd,
yet
there
are
j
often
there
is
much
concern
over
n
any;
good
studies
showing
that
;
losses
and
rate
of
reproduction,
b
g
gjime
animals
have
almost
but
it
seems
obvious
that
losses
...
t
a
most
;
utes
left.
Canuck
Andy
Bathgate
.
memselves
des-;.
Casario,
"
li8,
"'
Hartford,
aruora,
KnooKcc
knocked
e.imnate?
by-
MUOT
BluaL
reproduction
or
any
!,
mapA
bad
n.n,
t.
hnm
h.
I
.
'
.
waSWwn;foott
-supply.'
species
;would,
continue
Uw
in-
hind
the
Frimontn
net
Vm
,
rn?
Mano
orez'
147'
Argentina
Cirfylng
capacity
is
a
Brick
crease
crease
indefinitely.
moenniteiy.
Ihnrae
iu
t1ie
.i-..,..
wiuniiic
,
,
.
I1-
"
'
coal
frnr
MIAMI
BEACH,
Fla.,
Jackie
MEETING
Alaska
Music
Trail
Auxiliary
Wed
nesday,
October
21,
8
p.m.
t
-
LADIES'
LOHNGt
CIVIC
CENTRE
All
members
and
those
Interested
please
attend
NEXT
CONCERT
NOVEMBER
4
'
TU-
:
.ut.
.
,V:i.4
'..i'
.
wall
beyond
which
a
population
cannot
rise,
reproduction
is
u
spring
which
continuously
tries
Ui
fore
the
population
higher.
Tj
force
a
population
down
be-
Yen,
!fom.
the
kid
(unil
Dnil)
)in
for
1
lie
liplil
kind
rate
of
reproduction
must
also
Tonitht.
Seattle
visits'
New
have
the
highest
rate
of
loss
plus
i
Westminster
in
the
only
sched-the
shortest
average
life-span,
'uled
action.
,
,
v
;
,
Animals
of
a
population
having
!
-
Graves,
1284,
Minneapolis,
outpointed
Larry
Mujica,
1353i,
Miami,
10.
Portland,
Me.
Billy
O'Boyne,
148',i,
Old
Orchard
Beach,
Me.,
stopped
Babe
McCarran,
148V
i-
i
w
of
liuklne
vim
a
a
per
cent
annual
reproduction
Stewart
Leads
AHL
nv
turn
out
with
Piirily
Flour
!
Utan'nf
w
.f6
!
I
NEW
Y0RK
AP.-Gaye
Stew-angor,
Me.,
8.
Uuke
wilh
all.piirjH
Purity
Fl.Mir
ani
w""1
on
liclil.
ti-ndir
i-akeB
fljk
.in
and
pa.-try-Ii-li-ioii
lircad
and
roll.
It
ilamin
l'nriiliiil.
Nct
limr
itH
elra
(!mI
fur
Vm
Im.
lieht
it
l,r.
Lake,
in
thr
ifl.M.tlir.n);li-llk
fUr
llialw
MM
Bmm
I
II
IIJilHVtf,,,,,,
HI
.li..f
i
gt.viMjiijgijai
I"hmh
j
iipiMi
i
r
SP
fl.
oalH
axa
,
,.;.:
T
1
1
art
01
Bualo
Bisons,
the
team
.v,
years,
those
having
a
50
per
cent1;
that
had
the
weakest
offence
in
niffl6
?
6
T
haVe
a"
aIlr'
i,he
lpal?ue
last
seas".
tint
Z,
?W
yea7'
The
P'ace
ln
the
American
Hockey
population
reproductive
rate
can-
League
j
point
deby.
not
be
determined
by
studying
stewart
na3
tnree
u
d
capacity
population
it
may
be
four
as.slsts
for
seven
points.
EJTnn
y
,
y
ltUMy,Kg,a
P"
Seven
P'ayers
tied
for
second
a''"l
hft
I
fheW
b!'ow
th
with
six
and
another
five
have
capacity
limit,
for
!
a
depressed
five
points.
Only
Joe
Lund
of
reproductive
rate
is
charcteristic;
Buffalo
and
Willie
Marshall
of
of
a
naturally
stabilized
popula-
Pittsburgh
have
managed
to
lon-
notch
four
goals.
KriP
Leading
6
Eastbound
Flights
Daily
...
.
J
'
1
w1l
m
suit
rom
Vancouver
14
CUP
'"
whit'
1
J4andlL
Only
band
V,
,u
Purity
Wur,.,r
a'
w
hrs.
hrs.
hrs.
hrs.
hrs.
15
50
15
15
15
over
mint
to
Colgory
mins.
to
Winnipeg
mins.
to
Toronto
mins.
to
Montreol
mins.
to
New
Yprk
in
lIKl
MF-TIIOI
.,
butt.T
1.
Place
cnoi""'"-
.vm'dPf
sill
flour.
""
,.,i,i
suB'
...
.
....tl.T
nm
and
lai
"
"
ft(U,
add
sll
f.V,
a"
.
.
for
a((
All
Styles
and
Colors
as
low
as
$1.95
Fashion
Footwear
iv
into
Non-Stop
Service
to
Winnipeg
Lv.
Vancouver
daily
6:10
p.m.
PST
ASK
ABOUT
OUR
FAMILY
FARE
PLAN
See
your
Travel
Affent
or
TCA
Office
In
Vancouver
G5G
Howe
Street
(Opp.
Georgia
Hotel)
Phone
TA.
0131
EASY
.
.
.
k,
forceloin
Tub
ilrj
Automatic
Pump
Heavyweight
con-
struction.
M
Deluxe
Wringer.
itttf
of
ta'
inorinir."'
no
il
III.
Remove
from
ovc-tut
3
X
in
atrip
cold
WAfJS-CAfJADA
IIMITED
TuTY
FLOUR
MIUS
159-50
INTERNATIONAL
T
ANS.
ATLANTIC
i
-
x
ONLV
I
-
7i
f
I
ANSCONTINf
HI
AL
VOIJK
LOCAL
TRAVEL
AGENT
THE
COMPLETE
TRAVEL
SERVICE
lirST
Down
$0()
Month
McRae
Bros.
Lid.
SliJtore
That
Service
Built'
1
Phone
6
or
36
m
mm
CRAWFORD
MOORE
TRAVEL
AGENCIES
1
Wallace
Block
Phone
620
1
.
'
-A-
-"'
-
'
CJ'
.
,
.
A