J-
-
.
Salem
Widens
Mate
l
r
3
'
-
1
Yanks,
Sox
Take
On
4
As
Indians
bow
to
(;
r
5
2
,
4
,
Y
l
NO,
f..iV
Wr.
.VW-Ov
Salera
won
and
Spokane
lost,
putting
daylight
Friday
between
w
esi.ii
n
International
league's
front-runners.
Senators
subdued
Yakima's
Bears
5-3
In
10
innings
at
Yaki
ma
Thursday
nigni,
oponane
bowed
7-5
to
Vancouver,
widen-!
ing
Salem's
first-place
margin
to
two
games
as
teams
turned
to!
series
against
tail-end
Wenat-ch?e
and
ninth-place
Victoria,
respectively.
Vancouver's
narrow
triumph
at
Snokane
snapped
the
Indians'
;
winning
streak
at
four
straight.
:
'Bob
Roberts
allowed
eight
hits,
struck
out
11
for
his
sixth
win
league
s
umj
uuin
m
game.
Manager
Bill
Brenner
allowed
Braves
11
hits
In
chalk
ing
up
his
liin
piicmng
vicioiy.
Brenner
also
had
two
singles
and
a
double
in
five
trips.
Friday
Lewiston
returns
home
to
be
host
to
Vancouver
and
Tri-
Clty
travels
to
Yakima.
Beoutifu!
Trophy
Awaits
Winner
of
Tuna
Tourney
MONTREAL.
One
of
the
most
j
The
tuna
must
be
taken
in
;
b-autiful
tviirhies
ever
put
tip
I
coastal
waters
of
Nova
Scotia
on
i
Lewiston
Broncs
shaded
Trl-for
competition
in
Canada
will
j
rod
and
reel.
Details
of
the
City
8-7
at
Keenewjctt
in
the
-A
v
1
-ko.-.
......
.,-4
'
Kit
:-
.
-
,
add
even
more
spice
to
the
thrill
of
hooking
a
giant
blucfin
tuna
in
the
famous
big-game
fishing
waters
off
the
coast
of
Nova!
Scotia.
Known
as
the
Lak?slde
Inn
Tuna
Trophy"
the
silver
I
particulars
of
the
scales
used,
masterpiece
stands
more
than
The
panel
of
three
judges
is
20
inches
high
and
depicts
one
of
made
up
of
well-known
sports-the
battling
bluefins
breaking
;
men
Lt.
Cmdr.
D.
M.
Hodgson
the
surface
and
will
be
awarded
j
of
Montreal,
holder
of
the
world's
annually
to
the
contestant
en-,
record.
tuna
catch,
a
977-lb.
denl-tering
the
largest
catch.
zen
of
Nova
Scotia
waters;
M.
C.
KEN
1IOGAN,
winner
of
the
British
Open,
show
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
Sgt.
Harry
Tompkins,
New
Westminster,
B.C.,
the
grip
he
used
in
touring
the
Carnoustie
course
in
record
strokes
.
Enroute
home
Hogan
played
an
exhibition
game
at
Fontbainebleu,
France,
for
NATO
military
personnel
and
their
families.
Looking
on
as,
Hogan
demonstrates
are
ileft
to
righti:
A'.C
William
Henderspn
of
Americus,
Ga.;
RCAF
Cpl.
Alan
Barker
of
Winnipeg,
Man.;
SSgt.
Robert
W.
Eyeiiy
of
Lakeland,
Fla.;
RCAF
Sgt.
John
Lilgg
of
Strathmore,
Alta.;
A1G
Dennis
Schaefer
of
New
Ulm,
Minn.
To
be
competed
for
by
guests
of
the
Lakeside
Inn,
a
Canadian
TONIGHT!
Prince
Rupert
Friday,
July
Pacific
Railway
summer
resort
'
ternauonai
luna
learn
wnu
u
I
at
Yarmouth,
N
S
the
trophy
Is
take
part
In
the
10th
Inter-tn
he
tent
at
ihp
Tun
and
the
'
national
Tuna
Cup
Match
at
A
P.C.
TEAMWORK
BROAD
winner's
name
will
be
inscribed
annually
on
a
shield
to
be
placed
on
the
trophy.
This
is
the
first
vear
that
the
competition
has
been
held,
but
it
will
be
open
each
year
during
the
period
that
the
Lakeside
Inn
is
in
operation
,
GEORGE
DREW
GORDON
GRAY!
'5
I
j
:
;
I
i
'I
-rl
:
I
I
I
'
Red
Cross
Swimming
Film
To
Be
Shown
An
instruction
film
on
swimming
will
be
shown
at
the
Civic
j
Centre
Tuesday,
August
4.
at
8
;
m.,
it
was
learned
today.
The
'
film,
sponsored
by
the
Red
Cross
Swimming
and
Water
Safety
branch,
was
sent
up
from
,
Vancouver
and
is
designed
to
i
help
t
ho
se
children
taking
swimming
lesauus
ut,
vjjriu
jjiiui,
Miss
Marilyn
White,
swimming
instructor,
will'
be
on
hand
Tuesday
night
to
answer
any
Questions
in
connection
with
the
film.
All
children
taking
part
in
the
swimming
classes
are
urged
attend
and
any
persons
interested
in
the
Red
Cross
swinging
and
safety
methods
are
also
invited.
India
has
244.900
miles
of
overhead
and
underground
telegraph
wires.
Good
Hatch
at
Smithers
are
to
be
erected.
The
season
will
remain
closed
for
some
years.
A
pen
of
four
hens
and
a
cock
bird
will
be
placed
on
display
licje
Of
pi.
lu
iituuiiaiic
nit:
public
with
the
appearance
of
these
birds
with
a
view
to
helping
ensure
their
successful
introduction
into
the
district.
'
Wh.n
ordering
k
mall
w
h.m
,
Bitter
Battle
Brewing
For
Major
League
Sites
I
GEORGE
HEES
DAVIE
FUITC
GEORGE
NOWLAN
THE
16
POINT
PLED
tyv
.A
I
1J
j
i
tackle
used,
wltn
tne
weigni
oi
the
entered
tuna,
must
be
In-
clud-d
in
the
affidavit.
Entries
must
state
date
and
place
that
the
tuna
was
weighed,
giving
!"Joe"
Gale,
of
Montauk,
N.Y.,
I
captain
of
the
United
States
In-
Wedgeport,
N.S.,
near
Yarmouth,
i
in
September;
and
D.
McD.
Hains
!
f
Montreal,
general
tourist
:
agent
for
the
CPR.
Mute
testimony
to
the
quality
'of
the
fishing
to
be
had
in
the
,
big-game
fishing
"hot-spot"
is
in
,'
i'
1
i
Also
Rans
By
The
Associated
Press
A
period
of
watchful
Waiting
opens
today
in
the
American
League.
New
York
will
be
waiting
for
the
Chicago
bubble
to
burst
and
Chicago
White
Sox
will
be
watching
to
see
that
it
doesn't.
These
two
clubs
defending
champion
and
one
genuine
contender
go
their
separate
ways
against
second
division
also-rans
for
the
next
seven
days.
Then
they
collide
head-on
in
a
vital
four-game
series.
The
way
the
Sox
played
Thursday
In
Boston
was
'enough
to
make
even
the
ardent
Yankee
fans
pause.
The
Chicagoans
blasted
Lefty
Mel
Parnell
for
six
hits
and
seven
runs
in
three
innings
and
then
pounded
two
second-line
throwers
for
15
more
hits
and
10
more
runs.
Fjnal
count
was
17-1
on
21
hits.
The
Yankees
bowed
to
Cleveland
4-3
when
Bill
Glynn
tripled
after
Wally
Westlake
walked
in
the
eighth
inning,
Washington's
Chuck
Stobbs
checked
Detroit
until
Walt
Dropo
drilled
a
three-run
homer
in
the
ninth,
but
Senators
still
won
handily
7-4.
In
the
only
night
game
Philadelphia
Athletics
scored
five
times
in
the
second
inning
for
a
5-3
decision
over
St.
Louis
Browns.
Milwaukee
sliced
a
game
off
Brooklyn's
imposing
National
Tjncmp
lfnrt
hv
wViinninij
Nr
ji
jyork
Qlants
50
whih
Do(i(,ers
were
bowing,
3-2,
to
Chicago
Cubs
for
the
first
time
in
seven
games.
Enost
Slaughter
led
St.
Louis
Cardinals
to
a
10-4
victory
over
Pittsburgh.
,
Del
Ennls
drove
in
six
runs
with
four
hits,
including
a
pair
of
home
runs,
as
Philadelphia
Phillies
outslugged
Cincinnati
17-8.
All-Stars
Ready
For
Ketchikan-
Prince
Rupert
All-Star
baseball
tcani
Is
champing
at
the
bit
In
antcipation
of
the
coming
three
games
series
between
the
local
club
and
Ketchikan
All-Stars
this
weekend.
.
Weather
permitting,
local
ball
fans
will
see
the
Rupert
squad,
selected
from
Gordon
and
Anderson,
Commercials
and
Esquires,
take
on
Ketchikan
at
6:45
p.m.
Saturday
and
at
1:4.t
p.m.
and
6:45
p.m.
Sunday.
Ketchikan
holds
a
2-1
game
lead
gained
in
the
July
4
series
at
the
Alaskan
city.
,
pacify
W
ASA
Mlvry
LIMITED
usually
from
the
last
week
of
famed
Soldiers
Kip,
at
weoge-June
to
mid-September.
All
en-
'
Port,
N
S
scene
of
the
Interna-tries
must
be
in
bv
October
1
and
I
tioiial
Tuna
Cup
Matches.
Four-a
winner
will
be
declared
on
Oct.
!
teen
of
the
giant
tunas
were
15
landed
during
the
1952
tourna-
Entries
must
be
sealed
and
nient,
with
their
weight
averag-denosited
with
the
manager
of
:
ing
well
over
500
pounds
and
the
the
Lakeside
Inn,
on
declaration
j
largest
going
well
over
780
forms
supplied
for
the
purpose,
:
pounds
.Largest
tuna
caught
at
within
15
days
from
the
date
Wedgeport
last
year
was
an
......
,
.
8134-pound
bluefinned
beauty
c
that
the
tuna
was
caught.
Sealed
i
taken
tne
day
tort
the
cup
entries
will
be
forwarded
to
the
.
matches
got
under
way
by
Rod
Judges.
Tilt,
of
Klsco,
N.Y.
CFPR
1240
on
your
dial
Daily
News
31,
1953
rounding
Oakland
area,
has
a
population
of
a
little
over
1,000,-000
p
and
drawing
power
of
2,240,-000.
The
.biggest
obstacle
in
the
majors'
plan
to
move
to
California
naturally
is
the
Pacific
Coast
League.
The
PCL
owners
will
hold
a
war
council
within
the
i
next
two
weeks.
,
"We're
going
to
fight
any
attempt
to
take
our
territory
away
from
us,"
safd
league
president
Clarence
Rowland.
"I've
no
doubt
Los
Angeles
and
San
Francisco
to
are
major
league
cities.
But
so
are
the
other
six.
We're
all
In
this
thing
together.
We're
working
our
way
toward
big
league
status
now
and
we'll
achieve
it
if
they'll
let
us
alone."
Club
Reports,
Of
Trout
Eggs
Special
to
The
Dally
News
SMITHERS.
Successful
hatch
of
90.000
Kamloops
trout
egfjs
was
reported
at
a
meeting
of
the
Bulkley
Valley
Rod
and
Gun
By
JOE
REICHI.ER
NEW
YORK
(AP)
A
bitter
behind-the-scenes
battle
Is
urewiiig
ueiweeii
me
nuuunui
,
and
American
Leagues
for
Los
Angeles
and
San
Francisco
as
possible
new
sites
for
major
league
baseball
clubs.
The
rival
circuits,
convinced
the
major
league
map
is
due
for
an
extensive
revision
in
the
near
.future,
are
casting
covetous
eyes
at
the
two
mainstays
of
the
Pacific
Coast
league
with
their
combined
population
of
6,000,000.
The
American
League,
through.
Del
Webb,
co-owner
of
New
York
Yankees,
already
has
sent
out
feelers
to
the
coast
with
a
suggestion
that
St.
Louis
Browns
and
Philadelphia
Athletics
be
i
moved
to
Los
Angeles
and
San
Francisco.
The
National
League
has
bean
-
discussing
the
possibility
of
moving
Philadelphia
Phillies
and
Cincinnati
Reds
to
those
California
cities.
.
DETERMINED
BID
The
American
League
already
knows
of
the
National's
intentions
and
is
going
to
make
a
determined
try
to
get
there
first.
A
committee
made
up
of
Webb,
Tom
Yawkey
of
Boston,
Spike
Briggs
of
Detroit
and
Chuck
Comlskey
of
Chicago
already
has
been
appointed
to
explore
the
Pacific
Coast
situation.
Each
league
feels
that
the
addition
of'
,
Los
Angeles
and
San
Francisco
would
make
it
the
"superior"
league.
;
v
"
The
American
League,
its
pride
-.llllrt.
hPncp
Rrictnn
Rraviu
huat
1
8t.
Louis
Browns
to
Milwaukee
last
March,
feels
it
can
get
back
its
lost
prestige
by
grabbing
off
Los
Angeles
and
San
Francisco.
11
agree,
that
,
the
cities
cannot
ossotr
'49
AnRiia
'49
Ford
Coach
'50
Pren
t-asi,
'
IoilM
,.,,
Pickup
un.
'34
Frtrd
with
X
Mercury
Er.j.
As
Is
'50
Austin
Ml
Packard
1U0
Svtian
SUPERIOR
k
SERVICE
L
Ano,ha,
job
I,
HJ
KW
,
J
plotting
accuran
g,-
.M
a
D,iv.r
Op",
Hon
Officr
in
a
fioo(
the
Bulkley
Valley
Fall
Fair
centt
Club.
Less
than
a
two
per
w--?-
Vi
r:
.
.
(
-
.
f
"
I
-aw
4
i
i
I
1
i
f
'
V
ih
f.'
hi
4,
-
ik
at
CD0S
7
GDair,
e
.WU-alM,
:n
BOillg
,
tO.
ihelnr.npr.il
ernwlh
of
''
PHONI
tat
IrM
hMr
VANCOUVER
RCWERICt
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
I
loss
was
recorded.
Preparations
are
now'
being
made
for
distri-;
!
button
of
the
young
fry
to
14;
:
district
lakes.
Decision
was
reached
to
sup-i
ply
for
registration
of
the
club
i
under
the
Societies
Act.
Purchase
of
the
quarter
section
of
land
on
which
the
club's
hatch
ery
Is
located
was
favored.
It
I
was
felt
these
steps
were
noc-rcusary
to
ensure
protection
of
the
hatchery
considering
the
ihe
district
The
club
presently
has
rights
on
the
small
creek
which
provides
the
water
supply
for
the
hatchery
and
the
government
has
granted
some
protective
lights
on
the
l.ind
section.
These,
however,
were
not
considered
sufficient
assurance
for
future
years.
Application
by
the
club
for
a
rinsed
season
on
deer
in
the
district
was
considered
undesirable
by
the
provincial
Game
Department.
Close
to
300
ring-necked
pheasants
will
be
at
large
in
the
Smithers
district
between
Evelyn
to
the
west
and
Telkwa
to
the
east
by
fall,
it
was
announced.
This
figure
will
possibly
be
exceeded
as
there
is
no
record
of
natural
hatches
by
birds
already
at
large.
Forty-eight
adult
birds
were
received
through
the
Game
Department
and
released
by
the
club
this
spring.
The
club
purchased
85
day-old
chicks
and
four
adult
hens
and
a
cock-
Lheasant.
From
the
latter
a
large
number
of
eggs
were
received
and
hatched.
Signs
warning
motorists
and
hunters
of
pheasants
at
large
most
complete
selection
'"j)
Mi
com
bSMJ
RmirtcaTi.-
That
would
create
serifcus
transportation
problems.
There
is
no-
question
that
the
addition
of
two
such
populous,
cities
would
strengthen
either
i
niaiiir
league
tremendously
at
least
from
an
attendance
standpoint.
Latest
census
figures
show
that
Los
Angeles
ranks
third
in
the
United
States
with
a
population
of
some
2,000,000
and
a
drawing
power
of
4,308,000.
San
Francisco,
inelifcling
its
sur-
$50,000
Paid
For
Yearling
,
LEXINGTON,
Ky.
i
W
.R.
MeOirr,
agent
for
J,
R.
Flnlay
of
Calgary,
this
week
paid
$50,000
for
a
filly
by
Mahmoud-Duranza
at
the
Keenland
summer
thoroughbred
yearling
sales.
The
filly
was
out
of
the
con
signment
of
Leslie
Combs
of
Lexington.
Combs
said
that
11
brought
more
than
$250,000.
Free
spending
at
the
sales
nth)-uataiiari
n
1
a
uit.vubvinu
w
ClrtSC
tile
1CUUIU
fet
in
1946
when
the
average
was
$9,912.
So
far,
221
youngsters
liave
returned
$2,277,700
to
push
.the
average
to
$10,306.
SGrving
Canada
in
the
Army,you
servo
...
Artillery
It
one
of
the
proudest
ond
most
highly
trained
Re?
j
In
our
Army.
From
the
accurate
gun
sights
of
the
"25
f'l
pictured
above,
to
complex
electronic
aiming
devices.
1
V
-
fh
1
1
i
4
l
lit,
t
c
f
I
m
Mil
IfHfJjj
XJvJJ
H
Gunners"
work
with
a
wide
range
of
instruments
and
!
ilia
MM
Is!
A
career
in'The
Gunners"
offers
many
challenges
ond
advantages!
the
chances
for
specialized
training
and
promotion
for
a
bright
young
man
can
hardly
be
matched
in
any
other
field.
You
build
a
sound
career
for
yourself
in
the
Army,
today,
with
chances
to
travel,
free
medicul
and
dental
care,
a
full
month's
holiday
every
year,
a
future
made
financially
secure
through
excellent
pensions.
Te
be
.llqlbl
you
must
b
17
to
40
yean
of
ag,
ikill.d
Irodeim.n
to
43.
Wh.n
applying
bring
birth
cartificat.
or
olh.r
proof
of
ago.
AaBly
right
owoy-writ.
or
viiH
lh.
Army
KrullinB
C.nfr.
n.or.ff
your
horn:
No.
1
1
Personnel
Depot,
4201
West
3rd
Avenue,
Vancouver,
B.J.
Army
Information
Centre,
319
AA
Bty.,
RCA,
Work
Point
Barracks,
Victoria,
B.C.
',
A17.B
The
in
the
whole
city
at
very
popular
prices.
THE
SPORT
SHOP
Tn.
Royo
Conad.'on
Arttlltry
it
bui
around
ici.ntific
tkillt
and
rrol.
Sur.
"ring
on.
of
th
Mtntting
and
xacl.ng
obi
you
can
horn
in
Aililltry.
This
dv
rtisemrht
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Goftrnmtnt
of
British
Columbia.
Hr