srnriKv,
lui
t
;!K
TED
WILLIAMS
RETURNS
FROM
KOREA
FOR
TREATS
IN
KOREA
AP)Flight
surgeons
h,v
star
Ted
Williams
to
the
United
states
for
2.Tm
and
nose
ailment,
a
U.S.
Marine
Corps
spoke"
'
Williams,
pilot
of
a
marine
Pnn.hl'...
sma"
If'
"V
t
V
1
j
Fifth
Yankee
Loss
Considered
Serious
Indians
Down
League
Leaders
7-2
With
New
York
Gift
Runs
his
38th
mission
June
10.
as
gr(,UI
4,
Red-Hot
Senators
Take
10th
Victory
Salem
Maintains
Lead
While
.
Caps
Humbled
by
Edmonton
By
The
CanndlRn
Press
The
red-hot
Salem
Senators
extended
their
current
win
streak
to
10
games
in
a
row.
Friday
night
and
maintained
their
slim
half-game
lead
over
Lewis-ton
for
the
Western
International
Baseball
League
The
spokesman
said
the
Boston
lied
'
So
.
leave
for
the
U.S.
within
a
few
days.
By
BE
PHLEGAR
Associated
Press
SiKirts
Writer
.
V;
j
J
,i
I-
1
!
f
I
When
even
the
Cleveland
Indians
can
beat
the
Yankees
maybe
it's
time
to
take
this
five-game
New-York
losing-
streak
seriously.
leadership.
cvny
uiun
iiul'i
it
un
wague
t
:
club
had
defeated
the
Yankees
i
on
three
hits
for
his
second
thi
season.
But
in
seven
fames
'
victory.
the
mere
sight
of
a
New
Vnrk
!
Ted
Kluszewski
In
If
1,
a-
..
nnifnrm
cniiserl
the
cpennHl
1
Cincinnati's
rl
o
u
h
1
e
triumnh
place
Indians
to
roll
over
and
,
blasting
a
home
run
in
each
j
game
to
take
over
the
National
play
dead
if
So
what
happened
Friday
,
League
lead
with
21
Thf
fiinnta
tiainmprnH
the
i
i
.
i
-
?
Senators
edged
by
Tri-City
Braves,
3-2,
while
Lewiston
wes,
winning
a
6-5
squeaker
from
Spokane's
Indians.
The
third
and
fourth
place
clubs
changed
places,
however,
with
the
Edmonton
Eskimos
moving
in
behind
Lewiston
o"
the
strength
of
a
double
win
over
Vancouver,
10-4
and
5-4
Capilanos
slipped
to
fourth.
In
the
league's
only
other
action,
Wenatchee
Chiefs
clubbed
Yakima's
tail-end
Bears,
9-3.
The
Victoria-Calgary
tussle
at
Calgary
was
postponed
because
of
wet
grounds.
Salem
got
all
the
runs
it
needed
in
the
first
frame.
A
walk,
a
single,
two
outfield
flies
and
a
double
gave
Senators
their
three
runs
and
their
10th
straight,
the
longest
victory
skein
of
the
1953
season.
The
Braves
collected
singles
in
the
second
and
the
sixth.
Ray
McNulty.
the
Edmonton
hurler,
was
top
man
for
the
Eskimos
in
their
twin
win
over
the
Capilanos
McNulty
won
his
eighth
game
of
the
season
In
Attention
to
ijour
going
the
distance
in
the
opener
and
slapped
a
pinch-hit
single
to
left
to
drive
in
Edmonton's
winning
run
in
the
last
of
the
ninth
in
the
second
game.
Another
fine
pitching
and
batting
periormame
was
turned
in
by
Wenatchee's
Charlie
Ou-bre,
who
went
the
distance
for
the
Criefs
in
their
victory
over
Yakima.
Oubre
also,
connected
for
two
safeties,
good
for
four
runs
on
the
Wenatchee
side
of
the
leager.
He
scattered
nine
Yakima
hits.
j
At
Lewiston,
Bronc
manager
i
Bill
Brener
won
his
second
:
game
in
as
many
nights
as
he
i
twirled
the
Broncs
to
their
win
;
ever
Spokane.
Lewiston
put
the
!
game
in
the
cooler
In
the
eighth
'
inning
as
they
scored
four
runs
';
on
two
singles,
two
doubles
and
a
walk.
It
was
the
seventh
:
straight
setback
for
the
In-
i
dlans-
I
MIL
STANDINGS
(Top
Nine)
i
W.
L.
Pet.
Salem
35
21
.625
Lewiston
34
21
.613
Edmonton
36
28
.5H1
Vancouver
..
32
24
571
;
Wenatchee
27
32
.45S
Tri-City
25
31
.448
Calgary
25
31
.446
Victoria
25
32
.430
Spokane
25
33
.431
i
Comfort
The
Yankees
threw
the
ball
last-place
Cubs
for
14
hits
in-around
in
the
first
inning
like
eluding
home
runs
by
Wes
fugitives
from
class-E
and
pre-
I
Westrum
and
Daryl
Spencer,
srnted
Cleveland
with
four
gift
j
The
White
Sox
spotted
B03-runs.
j
ton
three
runs
in
the
first
two
Such
generosity
couldn't
be
innings,
then
rallied
for
four
In
overlooked,
even
by
the
Indians,
,ne
seventh
as
NeUie
Fox
and
and
Larry
Doby
and
righthand-
i
Pherm
Ixillar
doubled
and
Tom
er
Bob
Lemon
made
sure
it
Wright
delivered
a
pinch-hit
didn't
go
to
waste.
;
triple.
Doby
parked
a.
pair
high
up
Witn
tne
bses
loaded
and
into
the
seats
in
the
third
and:two
out-
us
Zernial
singled
to
fifth
Innings
and
only
a
ninth-
I
'we
tne
Athletics
their
decision
inning,
two-out
homer
bv
pinch
;
ovpr
tne
Browns-hitter
John
Mize
saved
the
i
Tne
Senators'
loss
to
the
last-Yankees
from
their
third
shut-Place
Detroit
Tigers
was
their
out
of
the
year
Mize's
blow
was
1
s'xth
straight
this
week.
Clyde
the
last
of
just
five
hits
0ffiVolImer
nit
a
home
run
witn
,-emon.
Tile
final
score
was
7-2.
jtwo
on
for
a11
o
Washington's
runs-
In
the
National
Iaeue.
the
i
I'
V
EDNA
MARKHAM
oi
Newmarket,
Ont.,
is
Canadian
girls'
junior
archery
champion.
She
scored
42
hits
for
a
total
of
154
points
at
the
eighth-
annual
Indian
John
memorial
shoot
at
Brantford,
Ont.
She
won
the
title
previously
in
1951.
SPORTS
ROUND-UP
S
bed
ii
led
1
lisl,ls
to:
VANCOUVER
,
Doily
KETCHIKAN
Doily
(except
to;
EDMONTON
ond
Points
East
Direct
.
.
.
Mondays,
Wednesdays,
Fridays,
For
a
Well-Planned
Holiday
Anywhere
CONSILT
By
GALE
TALBOT
NEW
YORK.
The
patron
saint
of
the
modern
umpire
is
the
late
Byron
Bancroft
Johnson,
who
organized
the
American
League
in
1901
in
a
snarling
fight
against
the
old,
established
National
League
and,
as
one
of
his
first
acts,
raised
the
men
in
blue
to
a
position
of
authority,
dignity
and
security
they
pace-setting
Milwaukee
Braves
put
up
a
much
stiffer
fight
than
the
Yankees,
but
they
bowed
to
their
second-place
rivals,
Brooklyn
Dodders,
4-3.
on
a
pair
of
two-run
homers
by
Duke
Snider
and
Gil
Hodges
find
now
lead
the
Dodgers
by
only
one
game.
St
Louis
Cardinals
took
over
third
place
from
Philadelphia
bv
beating
the
Phillies
',-fl
nnrl
Hollywood,
Seattle
Lock
In
PCL
Race
By
the
Asw.c
l.ili'd
press
CYO
Hands
Motors
Its
Worst
Defeat
had
not
known
before.
Up
to
that
time
the
life
of
an
ire
2v2
games
behind.
Cinein-
I
Seattle
and
Hollywood
are
still
nati
won
a
twilight-night
dou-
'
locked
in
a
terrific
fight
for
the
Billy
Evans,
who
came
out
of
Cornell
to
give
umpiring
a
touch
of
class
it
might
have
lacked
umpire
had
been
a
hazardous
and
degrading
one.
Baseball
was
BASEBALL
SUNDAY
Kt
Prince
Rupert
Gordon
&
Anderson
vs
Terrace
Double
header
Game
Time
1:45
p.m.
CYO
handed
General
Motors
Its
worst
defeat
of
the
season
with
the
final
score
6-1
In
last
night's
football
game.
Tambourini
scored
three
goals,
Van
lerland
two,
and
H.
Nuyten,
one.
Mills
got
the
only
goal
for
uiLiicauci
null!
riiL-MJUIgll,
Dt
"-v-
ia.-i
ixoguc
icauci
aill
JJ,
and
4-1,
and
New
York
Giants
but
Hollywood
acted
like
a
Class
defeated
Chicago
Cuhs
fl-R
D
club
for
several
inninn-s
nf
itjs
a
rowdy
game,
and
the
men
who
j
before,
tells
of
an
April
day
in
made
the
decisions
were
subject
:
Chicago
when
the
fans
peppered
almost
daily
to,
intimidation
and
;nim
and
tne
veteran
Hurst
,with
worse
by
players
and
club
own-
a
shower
of
bottles.
-Neither
was
the
Motors
but.
missed
a
penalty
i.MjSial
,x,t...
(game
with
San
Diego
Friday;
,nignt
A
losing
streak
f
five
isn't:
e
.
,
J
,
,
:
too
unusual,
except
in
the
case
:
thfa"
dhed
Oakland
!
of
the
Yankees.
They
haven't
j
I?6.,
PC
nders,
4-1
and
i
:4
.
-1
Hollywood
nosed
out
San
D
wn
ers
alike.
I
hit,
but
Evans
still
was
a
little
j
,lrk
"THE
COMPLETE
TRAVEL
SERVICE"
Realizing
that
baseball
could
n
in
the
dressing
room
j
cyQ
,ndivlduaU
never
become
a
truly
great
game
I
u
neean
t
worry
about
those
and
as
a
team
and
the
MotoI
any
uiuii
iiimi
mat
in
a
c
.
,
"
'
n
uiego
had
a
7-2
lead
on
row
since
cagey
Casey
Stengel
;
'K"31
the
seventh,
chief-
took
over
as
manager
at
the
unaer
sucn
conditions,
Jonnson
'
111
"P"',
mj
ui
even
June,
i
let
it
be
known-
from
the
start
j
Willie,"
Tim
told
him
uncon-
jstart
i'f
J.he
1949
season.
were
outplayed
on
all
counts.
Stars
for
the
CYO
were
Rut-ton,
Tambourini,
Van
lerland,
Battisti
and
Verhaar.
They
had
that
the
umpire,
there
was
only
1
cernedly.
"They
lack
control
'.7
nuiiywtAAl
pinn
ing
was
ineffective
and
the
the
i
fipMincr
crtnttir
When
the
warm
weather
sets
ln
'
In
less
than
two
weeks.
one
on
the
field
in
those
days,
f;
I
z
most
economical
Yanks
have
frittered
awav
Si',
tough,
prepare
to
do
a
lot
of
i
,
The
Stars
pushed
over
four
was
his
personal
representative
and
.as
such,
supreme.
He
warn
games
of
their
league
lead.
They
o....u.
Uv.B1,,B.
in,
aic
ucsu-
Rutfnn's
hrnther
F
Rnltnn
iuhn
rung
in
their
half
of
the
seventh
and
anu
San
ouii
Diego
uicgu
catcher
caicner
made
maae
two
iwo
still
own
a
substantial
eight
ed
that
he
would
stand
for
no
!
y
at
100
yards.'
did
well.
game
,
.
bulge
,
over
the
,
Indians
...
...
.
.
For
the
Motors.
Ebv.
Furune
Since
their
inception
as
mar-
Mills
anC
Eckert
were
best
with
abuse
of
his
umpires
or
for
any
infringement
of
their
authority.
He
made
it
stick,
too.
A
vivid
picture
of
the
scandal-
ket
places
centuries
ago,
fairs
Pat
Wilson
playing
his
usual
nave
compiled
an
impressive
list
scrappy
game.
He
would
bs
even
ous
pre-Johnson
era,
as
well
asjof
contributions
to
better
living
more
useful
if
he
didn't
scrap
so
meat
you
can
buy
-
less
than
10
cents
a
serving!"
;
"
----
that
of
the
past
half-century
neipmg
io
cnan
new
courses,
new
much.
But
there
is
no
doubt
methods
and
better
ways
of
about
Ms
keenness.
Silversmith
living.
kept
gcal
in
the
second
half.
k
j
V
11
"'em
possioie
Dy
liuerienng
rLr
,l
t
C'eveland,
f"7.
half
with
a
runner
on
the
base
path
al?H
iSnVn'y
a
wlwn'he
did
not
have
possession
v
game
behind
in
third
place
!
of
tne
ball
""i;:"!
ft
T
i
ars
won
the
game
on
two
'
8
'
ipgthe
chafleng,
mers
off
Theolic
FrpTh
fV?
'
Smith,
who
took
over
the
pitch-
Zw
the"
'"g
ln
the
"inth
t0
P10tect
a
7"6
sweep
over
York
Wh
Sox
whioped
Zol
S
S
Friday
i1
Tomm
Saffe"
hlJ
e
night
Philadelphia
snapped
a
riVf
four-game
St.
Louis
Wowns
fLfh,
Td
fe
Wa"S
"le
tW
dWn
the
winning
streak
6-5.
and
Detroit
,tU
Ver
beat
Washington.
7-3
Mt:
fl.e'cl
fence'
beattle.
remained
a
half
game
MIISlAI
HfrviF
y
fjv
WINNERS
TMC
SLOGAN
CONTEST
finest
Qualify
Mjj
during
which
the
arbiter
rose
j
to,
his
present
stature,
is
contain-
I
ed
in
James
M.
Kahn's
"The!
Umpire
Story,"
published
by
G.
P.
Putnam's
Sons.
You'll
wonder
when
you
put
it
down
why
it
took
so
long
for
someone
to
put
this
colorful
clan
between
covers.
Kahn,
a
former
baseball
reporter,
has
tracked
down
just
about
every
funny
story
ever
told
about
the
never-endini
,
struggle
between
the
umpire
and
the
player.
Tim
Hust
It
was
who
coined
the
immortal
phrase
Tyou
'
;4art'-d;tieat.
the'
hours'1
and
who:
wore
a
baseball
cap
with
the
letter
"B"
on
the
front
because.
;
he
said,
"it
stands
for
best
anri
Johnson
wants
you
fellows
to
know
how
I
stand
with
him."
l
7
Wj
iterod
eight
hits.
Catcher
Ray
'
.,...
7
'
i
,
r
:
M
.
'
.
f
:
v.
.
s
V.
.-
British
Runner
Oi
teig
won
the
game
bv
smash
First
Priic
No.
1226
C4MM
POM
In?
his
17th
homer
of
the
year
wilh
one
on
n
the
fourth.
Fan
Francisco,
which
has
been
plagued
by
injuries
and
a
losing
streak,
bounced
back
for
its
second
win
against
Sacramento
as
Elmer
Singleton
went
the
dis
Second
Prize
1
No.
1045
Third
Prize
No.
1098
tance
for
an
8-3
decision.
The
Seals
collected
12
hits
off
three
Sets
Hot
Pace
f
LbNDON
(AP)-Roger
Banister
ran
the
third
fastest
mile
n
record
but
failed
by
two
seconds
In
an
almost
secret
attempt
at
the
legendary
four-minute
mi!e.
The
24-year-old
Oxonian,
now
a
medical
student,
was
clocked
ln
four
minutes
two
seconds
in
a
paced
race
at
Motspur
park.
His
time
was
the
fastest
ever
for
a
British
rnuner
and
was
only
six-tenths
of
a
second
short
of
Gundar
Haegg's
world
mark
of
4:01.4
set
in
Sweden
in
1945.
Sac
pitchers
.
while
Sinetetnn
was
scattering
seven
blows.
Los
Angeles
edged
Portland.
mam
VACATION
SPECIAL
4-3.
Dixie
Unright.
Aneel
out
fielder,
lofted
a
homer
out
of
the
Portland
park
in
the
eighth
inning
for
the
winning
marein
Bob
Spicer,
who
relieved
Angel
A
HIGH
QUALM
PORK
HOiM
PACKED
FOR
THE
starter
cal
McLish
In
the
sixth,
bianked
the
Beavers
the
rest
of
the
way.
Lyman
Linde
was
touched
for
13
blows
and
was
charged
with
the
defeat.
P(
L
Standings
'
W
L
Pet
Seattle
53
35
.602
Hollywood
52
35
.598
Upset
Victory
Scored
in
Race
'
WESTBURY,
N.Y.
(API
Paige
Direct,
owned
by
Paige
H.
West
of
Snow
Hill,
Md.,
scored
an
upset
victory
last
night
in
the
Massapequa
junior
free-for-all
bok.e;
for
ond
snack
Los
Angeles
50
40
.550
Portland
42
41
.500
San
Diego
39
49
.443
Sacramento
38
49
.437
San
Francisco
38
50
.432
CANADIAN
COVERNMEHT
Here'i
a
reo
buy
...
o
hearty,
satisfying,
porls
luncheon
meat
you
can
serve
hot
or
cold-dozens
of
exciting
ways!
Delicious
ond
nourishing
you
ten
get
H
ot
only
a
few
Penn
four
big,
satisfying
portions
each
from
every
can!
Buy
a
supply
at
your
9
this
weekend
look
for
the
special
"Canod
brand,
l"
Luncheon
Meat"
or
your
favourite
for
P1
supply
for
home,
for
the
summer
cottage,
...((,.
price
i
so
low
you'll
find
if
e"
whi
le
lo
buy
a
case
or
two
I
Oakland
37
50
.425
THE
GENERAL
"Silent
Safety"
TIRE
oil
Rayon
Construction
PLUS
COLD
RUBBER
TREAD
Has
a-
SAFETY
FACTOR
of
10.5
This
is
80
higher
thon
ony
other
tire
Original
Price
6.70
x
15
$46.30
Trade-in
on
your
old
tire
1
5
.
O
0
or
More
YOU
PAY
$3L30
This
Tire
is
Guaranteed
Unconditionally
KNUTSON'S
Tire
Sales
A
Service
puce
at
ttooseveit
Raceway's
grand
circuit
meeting.
Alan
Myer
guided
Paige
Direct
to
the
top
at
the
quarter
mile
and
was
never
hsaded
as
he
cane
home
in
2:02.2.
In
a
four-way
photo.
Shamrock
Sally,
nosed
out
Steward
Lad,
the
favorite,
for
the
place
wilh
Scotch
Spencer
fourth.
GEORGE
DAWES
AUCTIONEER
Phone
Black
846
and
Red
127
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD.
Established
1910
MOVING
.
.
.
PACKING
.
.
.
CRATING
SHIPPING
.
.
.
FORWARDING
.
.
.
STORAGE
Experienced
handling
Local,
Nation-wide
and
World-wide
Shipments.
'MOVE
WITH
EASE
.
.
.
SHIP
VIA
LINDSAY'S"
Agents
Allied
Van
Lines
Ltd.
Phone
60
or
68
Cor.
2nd
and
Park
Are.
B$?
IfalueofthieWeekandEvwWe&ygi
NEW
AND
USED
TIRES
VULCANIZING
RE-CAPPING
WE
FIX
FLATS
i
Red
548
811
Fraser
Street
AGRICULTURAL
PRICES
SUPPORT
BOARD,
OTTAWA-
St;
jf