f7
rTmCc
KupOri
r
UOlly
INew"
Wednesday,
May
28,
li)fi2
Siewart
Whips
DAILY
NEWS
-
Premier
In
Boys
16
and
under,
150
ft.
rao
ritncioinuvni,
....
rica
CP)
Mutual
honest)
a.i
j
unselfishness
in
individuals
and
i
nations
would
achieve
more
than
J
armed
forre
as
a
contribution
to
I
lasting'
worl.i
neace.
a
crowd
wit
1,
Chas.
Lewis;
2,
Walter
Tof-
Mayor
League
Maglie
Rings
up
Ninth
Win
to
Shut
Out
Brooks
Sports
Day
At
Stewart
Ball
Opener
fila;
3,
Roy
Sharp.
Girls
18
and
under,
150
ft.
race
1,
Barb.
Lawrence;
2,
G.
Lawrence;
3,
Joan
Genge.
nessing
unveiling
of
a
war
lr.iin-
O
02
u
S
a
,.
i'.
!
V
,
i
V
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.'
l
i
.Hi
,
orial
here
was
U
'A
Jj
Lt.-Cer
C.
L.
du
Toit
chief
of
the
Sou'h
African
general
staff.
special
to
Tiw
Daily
News
!
Sack
Race
1,
Frankie
Walk-STE
WART.
Empire
Dayer;
2,
Frances
Macleod;
3,
iports
were
held
on
Saturday,
'
Walter
Toffila.
May
24,
under
auspices
of
the
Three
Legged
Race
1,
Walter
Stewart
Branch
of
the
Canadian
,
Toffila
and
Betty
Behnsen;
2,
Special
to
The
Daily
News
STEWART
The
baseball
season
opened
here
last
Sunday
with
a
game
in
which
Stewart
trounced
Fremier
29
to
10.
In
fairness
to
the
visitors
they
mwamaframmamm
Legion.
.
-Mary
Manojlovich
and
Roy
otelmen
Whip
Clothiers
Mays
Leads
Victory
With
Homer
NEW
YORK
(CP)
Sal
Maglie
rung
up
his
ninth
straight
victory
without
defeat
Tuesday
night
in
pitching
New
York
Giants
to
four-hit,
3-0
victory
over
Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Victory
increased
Giants'
first-place
lead
in
the
National
Baseball
League
over
Aiinouen
an
overcast
sKy
ana
oimiy.
,
not
had
the
opportunity
for
r,
cold
southwesterly
wind!
Hop-otep-anc-Jump
1.
it.
A.
T
'
threatened
to
ruin
the
games,
iSeaton;
2,
A.
Robinson;
3,
T.
Practlce
that
the
Stewart
boys
the
weather
changed
and
itjMcGee.
had
and
from
the
look
of
them,
brightened
up
enough
to
en-
Ball
Throwing
t,
Walter
Tof-
i
w'th
ft
little
practice
they
should
aur
vrtiw
pl
Second
Place
Equal
able
the
sports
to
be
run
off.
Jfila;
2,
Chas.
Lewis;
3,
Ray
,
be
able
to
give
a
good
account
of
winners
in
the
various
events
Snyder.
eating
out
or
themselves
later
this
season.
The
Prerm-ir
tam
opened
the
i
WMF
ATT
first
inning
free-for-all
gave
Commercials
the
Boys
10
and
under,
75
ft.
r,nv,(.r
and
Bnlv
walker:
2.
r
'
z
'
i
Brook,
to
V2
games.
n
over
Oi.
vuumcs
lani
uigui.
IjmiT
tilt;
m
your
57
!
..i
a.
race-1,
Frankie
Walker;
2,
Mik
Bt.tly
BL.hnsen
and
Ralph
Sharp.
Seaton;
3,
13.
Spencer.
1
Married
Women's
Race
1,
Girls
10
and
under.
75
ft.
race
Mrs
Jackie
Ferrier;
2,
Mrs.
Ila
-1
Peggy
Walker;
2,
J.
Brett;
;
Khkputrick.
3,
McMacleod.
i
An
attemp;
was
made
to
get
t,mis
wiln
one
game
apiece
lor
uie
season.-
butting
and
scoru
three
runs
in
Iht'
firit.
Stewiii!
come
back
w'.ih
five
runs.
In
tiie
second,
tne
Prerruerites
were
:ieid
scoreless
while
Stewart
rampaged
aicu:id
the
diamond
x-
n
In
the
American
League,
lead-'
,
100
i8
of
lnstcls
known
U
ing
Cleveland
Indians
went
dum
R.4
h,.f,,.
r.iiUr.rta,nin
science
were
discovered
by
the
home
,
.......mis
starua
tneir
men
on:
Detroit
Ttirri
vie-
Wrtti'a
'
ursl
entonwiosjieai
ixpeumon
u.
ion
a
ii"
prougiil
three
more
mil
uuy.i
.
aniT
uficer,
luu
it.
racs
up
a
ball
game
between
the
urimKi'i-
'"""';tv
.oases
una
iuur
runs
scored.
three-run
lujiuer
capped
De-1
visit
the
V.s
K:u;er
National
Smumlsoii
sale
on
nrau
uil,er
i-iii.w
oy
fielder
4
i,
waittr
loiiua,-
2
i,
t-.uy
Kir)s
ana
the
boys
but
tne
I
ll
runs.
From
then
on
the
Stew-Sharp;
3,
Rav
Snyder.
j
weather
turned
so
cold
and
'ait
boys
had
full
command
of
Girls
14
find
UnCer,
100
ft.
race
,,..
imr
that,
the
trame
was!
the
"ame
troit's
six-run
rally
In
the
sixth
Park.
Altogether
a
total
of
more
inning.
I
than
2,000
species
was
collected
(err---
-"i
The
siiiKle
hit
was
by
Reynolds.
Pavlikls
hit
into
a
double
play,
following
Slmundson,
but
Uiorduno
covering
second,
drop
wiiue
Mays,
wno
reports
ior
m
preparation
for
a
larger
sur-
i,
aaro.
Lawrence;
2,
O.
Law-
abandoned.
When
stopped
induction
In
the
army
Thurs-
vey
iater.
1
rence;
3,
F
.
Macleod.
!
girls
Wfcre
ahead
5
to
4.
the
Premier
had
18
hits.
10
runs;
.
I
Stewart.
34
hits.
29
runs
fee
Landis,
ped
the
ball.
Ounn
followed
with
!
sixth
strafciht
National
League
a
line
drive
at
Hodgson
In
cen-
triumph
and
their
second
In
Ball
tie
field
but
he
had
dropsy.
Two
row
over
Dodgers
with
a
home
rum.
-scored.
run
ancj
two
doubles.
Don
Mu.
'
f
1
M
1
out
VnMrf
lAflftl
'ie
ilght-marlsh
Inning
forler
also
homered
off
loser
Ben
lifriliilvilCI
I
the
Clothiers
ended
when
LejWade.
j
f
,.,....,
i
faire
grounded
out
and
Scott1
Mm
,.,a
t.,r
..a
f
j-v
.struck
out.
;
n.,A
fi
,
i,..
.v,,.t
t
rv,,H
..,.
j
l.l.U
.
tl.l
lit.
ailUl
UUb
WUUCL
J
,
Miner
Slmundson,
Commer-
i
for
the
second
time
this
sea-'
dais
manager
and
outfielder,
!
son.
He
didn't
JUlow
a
hit
until
thrilled
fans
with
his
diving
and
Carl
Furillo
opened
fifth
with
running
catches
for
five
spark-!
a
single.
ling
put-outs.
Combined
with
the
slow
curves
of
Pitcher
Fras-
er,
Motelmen
kept
Abtl
&
!
Odowes
hitless
i
c
four
Inning.:,
j
Fraser
was
tagged
only
twice,
1
,s
loi.i!
bft
n
known
that
Kiiii:,;iw
M.
Ijindis,
the
.!iimi.-.:.ioiiei"
of
baseball,
uutonat.
and
that
he
iw
"I
the
elubowners
u
'utiily
over
certain
o:
ilie
game,
esjecially-(hftln-r
the
farm
system
srficial
or
harmful.
kcs,
however,
a
reading
guvcrnment's
new
best-Study
cif
Monopoly
Pow-li-urn
just
how
tough
a
:
tin:
Judge
really
was..
a
report
of
Chair-i.mvi
feller's
congres-i-oiiiinittee
which
investl-
by,
Hodgson
and
Giordano,
both
of
whom
hit
staggering
triples
for
only
long
hits
of
the
game.
Winning
pitcher
gave
up
six
hits,
three
runs,
one
base
on
balls
and
struck
out
three.
j
Losing
pitcher
Dick
Letour-neau
gave
up
seven
hits,
nine
Baseball
Scores
National
St.
Louis
8,
Chicago
5
Cincinnati
5,
Pittsburg
4
'
i
Three
night
games)
Boston
4-4,
Philadelphia
2-5
New
York
3,
Brooklyn
0.
A
merican
Washington
2,
New
York
7
Detroit
6,
Cleveland
4
Philadelphia
7,
Boston
3
Chicago
3,
St.
Louis
0
(All
night
games
i
Pacific
Cuast
Portland
8,
San
Diego
0
Seattle
2,
Sacramento
1
Los
Angeles
6,
San
Francisco
4
Oakland
4,
Hollywood
5
Western
International
Victoria
-5,
Spokane
2
Salem
5,
Tri-City
4
Yakima
C,
Wvmatchee
5
Vancouver
2,
Lewiston
3
,;iu
tall
last
year,
gives
a
runs,
one
base
on
balls
and
,-wiid
account
of
the
j
struck
out
six.
Only
one
run
rufciu'
meeting
of
1028,
j
was
earned.
!
Uindis
wanted
to
know
i
Box
scoivs:
!
!ub
ciwiicd
or
had
work-l
Abel
&
Oilowr
AB
R
H
E
j
rmaenu,
wit
h
minor
j
Girodano,
ss
...
.
3
0
1
lj
to,
he
uc;pi:.eu
sucn
,
Htxlgson,
cf
3
1
-v
j
DahJ.
2b
.....3
1
;
ciuii.s
said
they
had
no
.
Abel,
c
..;
3
0
auitttiuis.
They
bought
Haw'ryluk,
If
3
0
vuiZAiii
5
u
i,ptn
hiiiikct.
Of
the
re-
Matthews,
3b
3
0
Dell,
rf
3
1
;
nine
ii'Mins,
only
St.
jrilnuls
lud
better
than
0
D.
Bill,
lb
r
2
k
pjiilin
by
(is.
modern
a.
Bill
1
0
i
I.etourneau,
p
3
0
1
r...
I
it
time
the
1929
meeting
1
wwmhI.
the
owners
oh-'
27
n
aim
that
they
had
!
tmrnercials
t
tii-
mat
with
Landis.;
B.
8imundson,
2b
4
ujMni;
the
interval
made
(
to.
Slmundson,
cf
4
!
Pavlikls.
If
4
t-UUIBALL
ill
-
TONIGHT
2
11
1.
''
i
i
v
!
..v
Hfr
.
I'
i--j
is
fit
f
t
.1
.
V!P.
'IT
1
1-;
i
'!
t,
1
1
U
l
('
rf.
1
1
1
cyo
:;
tin-
farm
system.
ThejCunn,
3b
4
I
....
Bi-udon.
then
presi-,
Reynolds,
lb
4
1
1111
VS
I
10
11
r
j
TTrn
y
I
!.
cardinals,
rose
and
i
Linney,
rt
4
!
SiHitt.
ss
3
10
I
2
0
7:00
"",
me
.'.elected
portions
Lepage,
c
3
1
:ii"..mte:
to
a
cleclar-1
I'"'"
'
.
P
3
0
o
1
'
'
'
nr:
i
'
I'
I
un-llv
ll'.u
.
mv
.
33
iii"
'int.
uf
his
way
to
I
i
y
UWS4M-S&.
Id
mv
that
these
IB
4
Ii"
men
in
this
mom.
LA
Aft
I
ii
n.vi
..tnicnt
In
ma-"''
'in!)',
alone
of
$50,-'Hii.
is
lih;
business,
n.
and
1
lo
not
think
!
nian
at
the
head
of
:
i'nie.,.s.
whom
we
have;
all
a,iuiiited,
who
iial
;
The
Progressive
Conservative
Plan
for
Hospital
Insurance
will
succeed
because
the
foundation
on
which
it
will
he
built
has
been
proved
sound.
It
will:
k
TABLE
LAMPS
TRI-LITCS
4-
AND
TORCH1ERES
It
will
lie
a
treat
for
von
Just
to
come
and
see
our
n'W
arrivals
in
table
lumps
in
the
latest
colors
and
designs.
.
i
fii-it
iii-al
for
ti.s,
1
:lo:
iK
Ii'-
t.liuiilil
make
these
:
Unit:.:,
alter
thorough
lli"n
and
at
least
after
illi
us
who
have
i
"y
HlVe.-.teJ
in
It
Kllll
!
'I'l
iuvi
cut
our
opinion
j
;l"y
are
broadcasted."
I
leeeivcd
the
solid!
lib;
fellow
iwners.
1
Hi!',
an
obviously
j
1
"I'li'iiif,,
finally
.-.aid
'"W
lie
had
been
mis--tl
a
I
reach
was
avert-
.
'lit
re
I:;
no
record
that
!
'"I'B'it
the
Incident.'
A!
'"'m
lv:
nearly
wrecked
!
Gordon
&
Anderson
Phone
46
:,s
tarn,
system
by
mak-i
J
(1)
Eliminate
Compulsion
the
need
for
policing
and
Government
monopoly.
h
(2)
Free
hospital
management
from
the
dictation
and
interference
of
govern-
ment
planners.
(3)
Make
Hospital
Insurance
available,
to
all
the
people
of
the
province
"
"'
sound
plan
under
a
i-...
.
.
l(A)
Provide
free
hospital
care
to
old-age
pensioners,
the
indigent,
social
v-
assistance
cases
and
all
others
entitled
to
it.
As
iv
's
now.)
of
the
bulk
of
ymnt:
players.
"1
1
.VyWWAWWWAW
BUSINESS
0PF0KTUN1TI13
-RtbP
u
v
OPPORTUNITY
.
v
,
.ai
uiiin
con
Do
YOU
Wanl
To
Place
A
Classified
Ad
In
The
Daily
News?
4
Atf
not
"ntil
Cf
N
0
CO-INSURANCE
IN
OUR'PLAN
1
A
view
wiui
"
SALESMAN
Lwt
!l.
B'ii
.
rn-rtit
"II-
wnfnfrn
IT'S
E
r.rmliom
Produce
Air
now
ma
,
Published
by
th
B.C.
Piogitssiv
Constmtiv
Party
1
1
i
i
ii
ii
i
it
i
i
,
-
MALE
HELP
...k.
mn
with
Win""
,
"
.j,
.ail
on
lumc'f
Wondfrful
opporlunit
in
dy
No
fxperifn
Just
Phone
MCNE8
COMPANY
J606
MAY
'52
Mai
!
J
111
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ii
n
If
J
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7&n
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