Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday,
July
15,
1953
ENDS
"GIRL
WHO
HAD
I
VIR
YTIHNu-
1,1
TODAY
DESPERATE
SEARCH"
.
,"U(
Esquires
Extend
Win
Streak
As
Commercials
Trimmed
8-3
neau
for
the
Esquires
fanned
10
Commercials
before
being
relieved
by
Rosedale
in
last
third
on
the
seventh
inning.
The
Esquires
started
scoring
in
the
top
of
the
second
in
t.f:
t.
j
luk
rapped
out
a
clean
triple.
Lindsay
walked
and
Weston
grounded
out
to
short.
Meanwhile
Letourneau
hs1
'only
piven
up
one
hit
and
good
j
Esquire
fielding
had
kept
Com-i
merclals
scoreless.
Little
League
to
Ask
For
Bleachers
at
Park
Prince
Rupert
Little
Baseball
Leajfue
executive
has
written
the
parks
board
asking
it
to
purchase
necessary
lumber
to
install
bleanchers
in
the
renovated
Algoma
Park,
site
of
the
current
baseball
series
for
youngsters
of
the
city.
-
1
.
.
.
.
Labor
for
erection
of
the
bleachers
will
be
provided
free
"rmed
1,'
?
r,C
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
c"
.woudt,
CJ?-.Thr
by
.
.
r.
,
,u.
the
,
Little
,
..lln
'
of
the
city
upon
completion.
The
Labor
Council,
League
ncrJ
,ivc
xcUom
of
,8
The
Prince
Rupert
Senior
feasebail
League
standing
tightened
up
last
night
as
Esquires
extended
their
winning
streak
to
two
games
and
set
back
the
Commercials
8-3
at
Roosevelt
Park.
..The
clothiers
scored
their
!
rilll.miP.TII
MRflNlTMN
HIM
ii-JV'
lULllLllUIN
UU'lWitriKWM
ifcif
had
been
and
Pachal
ning
after
Weston
given
a
free
pass
r.li
it
etftht
tallies
"on
eight
hits
off
and
Letourneau
slammed
out
Cumeron
who
struck
out
1&
Es-
j
doubles.
They
added
two
more
quires
In
a
losing
cause.
Letour-1
runs
in
the
third
when
Hawry-
ilTTI
TNJkM
A
IANVITAM
fl
ATI
A
you
v
lly
nhnte
ttnzh(
qwruwlf
of
the
wmiti't
fffrtfflt
MfMMf
.
$tv
tm-miahm
of
tym-H
LliLafy
tb
VfW
FRONT
SEAT
for
ny
eutttttf
letter
said.
PERFECT
PITCHING
Cameron
only
allowed
three
Esquires
to
face
him
in
the
fourth
and
Commercials
picked
"up
one
hit
off
Letourneau
In
the
bottom
of
the
inning.
Esquires
picked
up
another
sinMon
in
the
fifth
after
Lindsay
walked,
Weston
sacrificed
and
Windle
doubled.
In
th
sixth
Pachal
singled
for
Es-ouires,
stole
second
and
came
home
on
two
passed
balls.
Cameron
took
all
three
Esquires
out
1
feet
each
and
six-feet-six
in
height
could
be
dismantled
and
moved
elsewhere
when
needed.
Wallace's
Dept.
Store
When
You
Want
The
Best
The
letter
Is
expected
to
be'
miHuk
of
It'U
The
letter
was
read
to
an
open
executive
meeting
held
in
the
Civic
Centre
last
night.
The
letter
said
that
the
undeveloped
park
had
received
attention
of
a
group
of
Interested
parents
and
that
a
back
stop
ano
a
number
oX
benches
had
already
nrnt
of
read
by
the
Parks
Board
at
its
regular
meeting
tonight.
The
executive
also
set
the
sum
of
$2.0(10
minimum
as
the
Jff
l
.1.
nmttf
it
lTERS
by
strikeout
route.
objective
of
the
finance
commit
been
provided
and
erected
Avon
Jantzen
Lansea
Glenayr
Monarch
Tish-U-Knit
tb
.
uh
'the'
lona.ionsof
umber
TC.udcs
and
labor
by
supply
from
firms
'.
fI
app.oximtely
175
boys
-Ji
aged
from
and
nrivate
Dartics
ICvcr.
Z
W
nd
!"th
a
result
of
con-
?
Vf
tne
OIliriHI
lfHi;uc
ucAt
yrai,
The
best
at
Wallace's
isn't
more
expensive.
Just
your
assurance
of
satisfaction.
AT
BASEBALL'S
HALL
OF
FAME
How
times
have
changed!
That's
probably
what
10-year-old
Mike
Lane
of
Penn-del,-
Pa.,
is
thinking
as
he
looks
at
an
old
National
Leagnd
uniform
worn
by
players
in
1876,
one
of
the
displays
at
baseball's
Hall
of
Fame
In
Coopers-town.
N
Y.
The,
players
must
have
been
real
dundies.
judging
by
the
snappy
looking
bow
tie.
President
Williamson
stressed
V
J
9
X-U
WALLACE'S
1
tinuing
spectator
interest
it
has
bniome
obvious
that
a
certain
j
amount
of
bleacher
seating
accommodation
be
constructed,"
the
letter
stated.
I
The
executive
enclosed
a
'ketch
plan
of
the
bleachers
and
in-
j
MnrT
i
mil
i
.
ft
DEPT.
STORE
thnt.
It
was
necessary
to
cover
asi
wide
an
area
as
possible
In
ran-
vasslng
so
that
individual
spon-
J
furs,
who
will
not
be
called
upon
thin
year
because
the
league
Is
j
still
unofficial,
will
not
be
hit
so
lmrci
next
year.
Next
year
the
j
On
the
iime
Pnpi
"j
'Jkr
-
imiiiiiiiiii'iini
Commercials
picked
up
another
hit
in
the
bottom
of
th"
sixth
when
Cameron
singled.
Comcron
himself
gave
up
two
snfeties
to
Lindsay
and
Windle
in
the
Esquire
'top
of
the
seventh.
Commercials
rallied
belatedly
in
ttv
bottom
of
the
seventh
scoring
three
runs
when
with
two
out
Letourneau
gave
up
four
straight
hits
to
Miner
Si-mundsen.
Pavlikis,
Gunn
and
Davis.
Rosedale
came
in
to
relieve
Letourneau
and
Davis
was
forced
at
second
on
a
fielder's
choice
when
Cameron
hit
to
third.
Cameron
for
the
Commercials
cave
up
three
bases
on
balls
and
Letournenu
walked
two.
Both
teams
committed
two
errors.
Lineups
TSt
ticilinfl.
wM
n,
I
lh
JOnnj
IwfHUl
C
-r
,
.
9-rrr-
levnie.
will
be
limited
to
four
teams
nnd
the
age
group
reduced
to
rleht
to
12
years.
.
Wi'h
the
present
12-year-okls
and
the
13-year-olds
scheduled
to
be
ousted
from
the
league
next
Slaughter
in
Star
Role
As
Nats
Take
Classic
CINCINNATI
CP
Oilt-edged
;
hits,
drove
in
a
run,
scored
two
CE
PRIN
'
--.telli..,.
-gMC:T,JU
j
!
-
.
?
j
year,
It
Is
possible
mat
a
pony
mora,
stole
a
base
and
made
mil.
t
top
fielding
play,
a
diving
.
'H
"wi8?h"
that
next
Tl
the
rLml
mi
m
i
STARTS
THURSDAY
TOTEM
j
A
I
ariums
PUyrrs
l
licalrc
Evenings
....
1;
-
9:15
p.m.
Ha
also
stressed
year
low
rntnh
of
Harvey
Kuenn's
pitching
made
up
for
a
lack
of
the
National,
League's
vaunted
power
Tuesday
as
Church
Dressen
led
his
dream
team
to
a
5-1
victory
;
over
the
American
League..
AB
RUPERT
?
TO
Matinee
Saurwar
.
v
ii
i
the
league
gets
under
way
officially
a
tremendous
amount
of
money
will
be
needed
for
uniform
and
equipment,
and
the
league
should
have
-.he
money
ready
before
hand.
Secretary-treasurer
Martin
as
R
0
0
1
3
1
0
0
2
1
Sprine,
ss
Pctrow,
ef
Hnwrvluk.
if
Lindsay,
if
Weston,
c
Windle,
3b
2b
D.
Bill,
lb
Pachal.
3b
Letourneau,
p
In
it
game
in
-hich
neither
side
hit
a
home
run
and
the
offensive
was
left
to
oldsters
Hke
fnos
Slaughter,
Pee
Wee
Reese
and
Johnny
Mize,
.
the
sharp
hurling
of
Rlbin
Roberts.
TODAY
ONLY
"TAXI"
"BLACK
SWAN
7
-
9.5i
"
8;li:
serted
that
with
affiliation
fees.
insurance
for
every
player,
unl-
!
Warren
Spahn,
Curt
Elmmons
forms,
that
it
wa
l.ece.ssary
to
j
get
as
much
as
possible
for
a
!
starting
fund
this
year,
so
that
I
KETCHIKAN
WRANGELL
-
PETERSBURG
JUNEAU
And
Other
Alaska
Points
The
land
31
8
8
2
Rosedale
relieved
Letourneau
for
'ft
inning
in
seventh,
Pachal
went
to
short
and
Arney
went
in
at
third
in
the
sixth
inning.
AB
R
H
E
n.
Sitrtimdsen.
ss
4
4
0
0
1
and
Murry
Dickson
provided
the
edge
as
they
limited
the
losers
to
five
hits,
all
singles.
MANTLE
SIDELINED
'
mtacr
Cn&cy
Stencel
of
the
losprs
suffered
additional
grief
wherf-
his
star
centre-fielder.
beyond
imagination
into
pwwli
tpKtttk
ml
w
I
where
adventure
liner
in
the
seventh
Inning.
Reese's
double
was
the
only
extra
-base
hit.
'ihc
Brooklyn
shortstop
also
had
a
single,
driving
in
a
run
with
each
binsle.
Pitcher
Dickson
and
plnch-hitter
Richie
Ashburn
drove
In
the
other
two
National
League
tallies.
The
American'
Leaguers
were
shut
out
on
two
hits
until
the
ninth
Inning
when
Minnie
Mi-nnso
singled
home
a
run
after
previous
safeties
by
Ferris
Fain
and
Mize.
ONE-HIT
PITCHING
.
l,Oy
Billy
Pierre
of
Chicago
White
Sox
matched
Roberts
Kith
scoreless
one-hit
pitching
over
the
first
three
frames.
But
the
Yankees'
Allle
Reynolds
yielded
two
tallies
in
the
tifth
Inning
and
was
tagged
with
the
loss.
Southpaw
Spahn
of
Milwaukee,
who
didn't
yield
hit
through
the
fourth
and
fifth,
was
the
victor.
,
Old
Satchel
Paige,
making
his
first
all-star
appearance,
was
tagged
for
two
runs
by
the
winners
in
the
eighth
Inning.
Cleveland's
Mike
Oarcia'gave
up
four
hits
In
a
two-inning
stint
but
got
by
with
only
a
single
tally
charged
against
him.
vhrn
miner
ff
M.
Simundscn,
cf
Pavlikis,
If
Mickey
-Mantle,
aggravated
pulled
leg
muscle
m
the
seventh
ttllrr,
t'lt
DmkJ
never
ends!
vinu
yn
to
I
W
j
beyond
imnpnitu
3
4
3
3
4
3
3
3
30
PI
i
Is
AIRLINES
Gunn,
c
;
Davis,
3b
,
Cameron,
p
Carlson,
c
:
Williamson,
;
Scott,
2b
i
inning
and
limped
from
the
game,
a
doubtful
starter
In
the
Yanks'
next
start
against
8t.
Louis
Browns
Thursday.
Anart
from
the
pitchers,
the
outstanding
individual
perform-
if
Phone
265
Office
Opposite
Post
Office
Umpire
was
Joe
Letourneau.
:
er
was
the
37-year-old
Slaughter,
whose
10th
all-star
appear--snce
was
his
greatest.
The
St.
.
Louis
Cardinal
veteran
had
two
continuity
of
baseball
In
Prince
j
Kupert
could
be
guaranteed.
i
Williamson
also
urged
all
eonf
hes
of
all
six
teams
In
the
league
to
give
opportunity
to
all
the
extra
players
assigned
to
the
trams.
At
the
present
stage
ot
(he
game,
ho
aald,
there
should
not
b
so
much
emphasis
on
winning
Rames,
but
an
effort
should
bi
made
to
see
that
every
hov
who
wanted
to
piny
baseball
got
the
chance
to
play
even
for
a
couple
of
inning
).
Win,
lose
or
draw,
he
said,
the
coaches
should
be
thinking
of
the
little
fellow,
because
next
year
they
would
be
the
ones
on
which
the
league
hnH
to
depend.
"If
boys
keep
cotnlng
out
U
gameR
and
are
by-passed
because
of
superior
players."
he
Raid,
"they
will
soon
lose
Interest."
The
meeting
also
appointed
Bob
Morris
as
publicity
chairman.
A
motion
by
the
meeting
gave
the
executive
the
power
to
allocate
extra
playc.j
Lo
weakened
tofinvi
provided
original
teams
were
not
broken
up
and
transfer
form.'"
wre
used
to
make
the
moves
offlclaL
Teams
rcpre-
I
fj-lB
iaiag
ISZ588Cf
SPORTSMAN'S'
PlGESTi
A
SPINNING
REEL
'
FOR
FLY
CASTING
Id
Coca-Cola
seiYeice-eo
Dressen
Sad
Despite
Win
r
'
,
.1
H
10
LB.
TEST
BAIT
CASTING
LINE
AS
BACKING
LOOP
-
CINCINNATI
API
Charlie
Dressen,
victorious
National
Coke
is
(br
natural
partner
of
good
Unrigs
to
eat.
Add
ils
taste
delighla
nH-s
wre
nrmolnted
as
Lcacuc
manager,
said
wistfully
j';
committee
for
transfers.
The
executive
w?re
authorized
after
Tuesday's
all-star
game:
"I
wish
I
had
that
kind
of
public
address
I
n
rmrrb?
a
'system
for
$75.
7zj
LEAOEB,
(
Wt
"LOOf
(
?5'
OF
SIZE
B
FUV
LINE
FOR
6'l
TO
9
FT.
POPS
UNDER
fc
OZ.
OB
SIZE
'Af
LINE
FOR
C
boos
over
6
oz.
use
bait
casting
line
for
loops.
varnish
f
and
ory
splices
9
times.
With
reel
set
for
cast,
nolo
backing
line
a6ainst
the
&rip
;
pitching
all
season."
I
Dresden's
Brooklyn
m
run.
ruRt.
apvshture
1
IS
t
1
SRB
!'-A
SkafONor!
BEAR
t
to
the
pleasure
of
goo
food.
7
U
yK-
Dodgers
!
are
In
front
of
the
league
stand-
Tormorrow
night.
Thursday,
a
work
partv
Is
planned
at
Algoma
Park,
when
parents
I'lngs
asain
tills
season,
but.
they
have
had
hurling
trouble
all
season
.
Casey
Stengel,
whose
American
tieaguers"
took
their
fourth
straight,
drubbine
5-1.
agreed
WITH
INDEX
FINGER
WHILE
FALSE
CASTING
ALL
THE
y-y
PI
V
LIME
UUbT
Bfc-
'
-
-
v-
,
VOND
ROD'S
TIP.
RELEASE
FIN6ER-
that
his
hitters
weren't
hitting.
It
was
a
bitter
pill
for
him
to
swallow.
He
has
beaten
the
.and
willing
rlli.rns
are
asked
to
nrlnf
shovels
and
rakrs
down
lo
help
keep
the
park
In
fihan.
It
Is
hnprrl
that
the
city
grader
will
be
available
to
assist
In
the
work.
The
pp'sldent
also
mode
an
appeal
for
more
help
from
Prince
Rupert
residents.
He
said
the
league
was
desperately
In
need
of
help
as
present
commit
...AT
HELD
LINE
mis'
THE
PROP-
ER
BSOMENT.
II
19
rUULCU
OUT
BY-
THE
FORWARD
SHOOTING
.4
Evenings
7
-
9:00
Saturday
Matinees
2
HEAW
FLV
LINE
FOR
A
LONG.
CAST.
tees
were
overloaded
with
respon
sibilities.
National
League
entry
four-rlTai"
times
in
the
world
scries
with
his
New
York
Yankees
but
he
never
has
been
able
to
win
an
all-itar
game.
Happiest
guy
for
the
Nationals
was
Pee
Wee
Reese,
Brooklyn
shortstop.
Although
he
had
played
In
seven
previous
games
he
hasn't
had
a
hit
in
13
times
at
bat
until
he
knocked
out
a
tingle
and
a
double
Tuesday
and
drove
In
two
runs.
BASEBALL
Thursday
-
6:45
p.m.
GORDON
Si
ANDERSON
vs
E9SQURLS
EtiUbllxhed
lam
DESERT
BOOTS
for
tough
going
with
barefoot
comfort
Remember
When
Manager
Jack
Btahl,
who
led
Boston
Red
Sox
to
an
American
League
pennant
and
World
8er-les
victory
in
1912,
was
dismissed
by
the
club
4U
years
ago
today
Its
than
.a
year
after
his
WHERE
CRAFTSMANSHIP
COUNTS
.
.
.
COUNT
ON
US!
Dibb
Printing
Co.
.
COMPANY
''lW3uf
ow
featuring
VSQkii'
li$kr
I
Tk,
enough
horn.
These
Uritish-rn
a
d
e
shoes
In
Sand
color
Suede
with
crepe
soles
first
won
lame
in
the
North
African
Campaign
'
$
I
l.r,0
Hero
of
Alexandria,
a
Oreek
writer,
describes
a
piston-operated
fire
engine
used
about
150
B.C.
$475
$1350
$550
49
Anglia
49
Ford
Coach
...
'50
Prefect
us
is
46
Dodge
4-ton
Pickup
with
box..
$950
34
Ford
with
'42
Mercury
Engine
As
ls
$125
so
Austin
...:.......
$1050
41
Packard
MAILORDERS
PROMPTLY
FILLED
Write
our
Victoria
store
staling
sie.
bottle
carton
36'
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD.
Established
1916
MOVING
.
.
.
PACKING
."
.
.
CRATING
SHIPPING
...
FORWARDING
...
STORAGE
Experienced
handling
Looal,
Nation-wld
and
World-wide
Shipments.
MOVE
WITH
EASE
.
.
.
SHIP
VIA
LINDSAY'S"
..
Agents
Allied
Van
Lines
Ltd.
Phone
60
or
68
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Ate.
Autlictlred
bulllor
of
Coca-Cola
undef
contract
with
Coca-Cola
Lid.
120
Sedan
.
$350
WtJ
LUlLSOn
NORTH
STAR
BOTTLING
WORKS
I'riiire
Rupert,
B.C.
Phone
132
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
LTD.
VTCTOKIA.
B.C.
1221
GOVERNMENT
ST.
"Coke"
Is
ft
registered
trade-mark.
i
i