Motors,
Pulp
Thursday,
June
3,
1954
Miller
Elevens
2-2
Deadlock
.
nnnl
Storemen
Edge
Kinsmen
With
Sixth
inning
Rally
(&Zz&w
With
less
than
five
minutes
I
remaining,
Local
703
outside
!
left
took
a
clean
pass
from
out-
side
right
C.
Verhaar
and
headed
the
ball
through
the
posts
to
tie
the
score.
!
I
Lineups:
j
!
Loral
708-G.
Terling,
g;
E.
:
FARM
TEAMS
TO
BE
TOPIC
OF
LITTLE
LEAGUE
MEETING
A
Little
League
baseball
meeting
has
been
called
for
tomorrow
night
at
the
Civic
Centre
Immediately
following
the
league
game
at
Algoma
Park,
to
organize
supervision
for
the
league's
farm
teams.
League
officials
are
inviting
all
parents,
shift
workers.
RCMP.
firemen
and
all
Interested
persons
to
the
meeting,
as
well
as
team
coaches,
managers
and
league
umpires.
There
will
also
be
a
full
discussion
of
interpretation
of
Little
League
playing
rules.
The
executive
reports
that
there
is
an
urgent
need
for
scorekeepcrs.
for
both
the
senior
and
farm
teams
and
candidates
for
the
job
are
asked
to
give
their
names
to
the
Little
League
executive.
Sieve
Dziapka,
Chuck
Bennie
Top
Men
Keglers
in
Spring
League
This
aoVerfitemenr
is
nof
published
or
(Waved
k
,t
liquor
Control
Board
or
by
Ih.
Gov.rnrn.nl
0f
trA
he
End
Up
With
General
Motors
and
Pulp
Workers
Local
708
battled
to-a
2-2
tie
last
night
In
the
second
game
of
the
newly
organized
our
team
district
league
at
Roosevelt
Park.
Neither
team
scored
in
the
first
half
although
the
edge
In
play
was
held
by
the
Motors
eleven
w
ho
kept
the
ball
down
In
the
708
end
for
most
of
the
time.
General
Motors
broke
the
scoreless
tie
at
the
throe
quarter
mark
when
a
ball
kicked
out
by
union
goalie
G.
Terling
refunded
between
the
posts.
In
the
melee
around
the
goal
no
definite
credit
was
given
to
any
player
The
Motors
eleven
m;i"
't
2-0
on
a
clean
cut
goal
by
right
back
Jim
Georgeson
As
tlms
ran
OJt.
the
Local
703
squad
took
the
Initiative
and
on
a
.scramble
in
front
of
the
Motors'
goal
which
drew
out
goalie
Fran
Neill,
centre
forward
J.
Van
ferhii'.d
got
the
ball
away
Russell
brought
home
Billy
Main
to
put
the
storemen
in
the
lead
3-2.
Jeni!
retired
Kinsmen
one-two-three
in
both
the
fourth
and
fifth
innings
and
in
their
half
of
the
fifth
Super
Valu
added
two
more
runs
when
Russell
homered
to
bring
home
Ray
Windle
who
had
got
on
with
a
walk.
Russell's
inside
the
park
circuit
cloiit
was
judged
by
many
as
the
furthest
hit
ball
of
this
year's
Little
League
play.
Tension
was
too
great
tor
the
storemen
In
the
top
of
ths
sixth
with
victory
almost
in
their
grasp.
Jensen
walked
Foster,
Perkins,
lb;
S.
Maron,
rb;
C.
Myer,
Ih;
F.
Boltong,
ch;
T.
Foure,
rh;
W.
Eckert,
ol:
C.
Mills,
il;
J.
Van
Ierland,
cf;
D.
Rowse,
!
ir:
C
Verhaar,
or.
!
General
Motors
Fran
Neill,
g;
J.
Eby,
Ih;
J.
Georgeson,
rb;
H.
i
Llndquist,
lh;
C.
Nuyton,
ch;
J.
Bishallng.
lh;
E.
Kruet.ky.
ol;
B.
Hidbur.
11;
V.
Rutton,
cf;
A.
!
Webo,
ir;
F.
Rutton
or
ror
bummer
We
Dowri
6-5
to
Kinsmen
in
the
bottom
h:i!f
of
the
sixth,
Super
Valu
staged
a
two-run
rally
th:it
saw
them
defeat
service
clubbers
7-5
in
thrilling
Little
League
Kume
at
Algoma
Park
last
night.
A
single
by
Ray
Windle
with
one
on
gave
the
storemen
their
victory
and
sent
excited
fans
home
talking
to
themselves.
The
last
stretch
drive
broke
up
a
pitchers
duel
between
Kinsmen's
Bill
Foster
and
Super
Value's
Gerry
Jensen.
Both
lads
went
the
whole
route
with
Jensen
.sinking
out
eight
batters,
fiviiig
up
six
hits
and
walking
four.
Foster
famed
seven,
allowed
seven
hits
and
also
gave
up
four
free
passes.
Kinsmen
jumped
into
the
lead
early
in
the
game
with
Docken-dorf,
second
man
up
collecting
a
two-bagger
and
stealing
third.
A
single
by
Adams
brought
him
Cool
Sturdy
Sh
A
286
rolled
by
Steve
D.iapka
tels
0;
Aces
3,
Hotshots
1;
Whalens
3,
Tiger
Cats
1;
Chums
3.
Leftovers
1;
Ileadpinners
.",
No-Names
1.
i
I
Standings:
Wrathttls
19.
No-Names
18,
Leftovers
17,
Family
Market
13,
Aces
13,
Whalens
13.
i
Headpinners
12.
Cantels
11,
Chums
9,
Hotshots
8,
Tiger
Cats
7,
Lucky
Strikes
4.
:
of
Heatlpinners
captured
men's
high
single
in
the
Spring
Five-
;
pin
bowling
league
Monday
and
Chuck
Bennie
of
Cantels
took
men's
high
three
with
748.
Thelma
Rossi
of
Aces,
and
Dot
Pallanl
of
Leftovers
tied
for
ladies
high
Single
game
with
230,
by
SAVAGE
Fealuring-
l"8-(.arin!
Ni,!j
solrs
soft
Irathfrs
Sanilurd
fur
!.,
Iirallhirr
u'tar
Selection
includes
BOOT8
.
.
.
OXFORD?
SADDLE
KHOfS
i
'
TEN
STRAIT,
DAI.S
I
who
went
to
second
on
a
passed
ball
and
to
third
when
Turner
grounded
out.
Olson
singled
and
Foster
came
home
on
the
play.
1
Armstrong
got
a
walk
from
in-j
terference
by
the
catcher
and
I
advanced
to
second
when
the
third
baseman
bobbled
Voagan's
I
drive,
and
Olson
came
in.
Armstrong
went
to
third,
and
Vongan
I
to
second
on
Ken
Murray's
'single
and
Armstrong
came
home
j
after
Tommy
Holder
had
filed
!
out
to
third.
An
error
by
the
'ILjjA
-tMt-
!
Chinese
-ZVir.
i
while
Agnes
Pierce
of
Wrathalls
took
high
three
with
62:'.
Whalens
Lucky
Six
captured
team
high
game
with
1205.
and
Chums
high
three
with
3379.
Results:
Wrathals
4,
Lucky
Strikes
0;
Family
Market
4,
Can
FOR
THAT
EXTRA
SPECIAL
PRINT
JOB
CALL
ON
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
'&,
'
Baseball
Tonight
I
For
their
second
meeting
In
two
days,
Esquires
Men's
Wear
manager
Benny
Windle
will
send
righthander
Bill
Donaldson
against
the
Commercial
Hotel
!
nine
tonight
at
Roosevelt
Park.
1
The
Hotelmen
will
have
righthander
Gordie
Cameron
on
the
!
mound,
i
Tuesday
the
clothiers
lost
a
12-7
decision
to
Commercials.
CHOP
SUEY
...
.
.
.
CHOW
MEIN
Open
6
p.m.
-3:30
a.m.
Hollywood
Cafe
For
Outside
Orders
Phone
133
WW
Fashion
Foolwe:
short.-top
saw
Voagan
score
and
Adams
fjied
out
to
end
the
inning
tVnt
put
the
Kinsmen
ahead
6-!v
Not
deterred.
Super
Valu
fought
back.
Gary
Calcleroni
G
3rd
Ave.
W.
;((,
home
and
a
passed
ball,
a
steal
and
a
single
by
Dougie
Turner
scored
Adams.
Foster
held
Supr
Vr''.
scoro-lc-s
in
the
bottom
of
the
first
and
Jensen
settled
down
and
took
care
of
the
Kinsmen
in
the
top
of
(ho
second.
CI.EYKR
STEALING
Clever
stealing
by
Jim
Russell
alter
he'd
been
walked
by
Foster
saw
the
storemen
score
n
singleton
in
the
bottom
of
the
second
and
Jensen
again
held
the
Kinsmen
scoreless
in
the
top
of
the
third,
.striking
out
three
men
after
giving
up
a
free
pass.
A
single
by
Jensen
started
off
a
rally
in
the
bottom
of
lh
third
for
Super
Valu
and
after
he'd
retired
two
men
Foster
gave
up
a
walk.
Two
passed
balls
.scored
Jensen
and
a
double
by
r-f
5"")
"V"
"
.',
"!-"''
'
.
"
1-1
subbing
for
Matthews,
started
the
rally
with
a
sirgle.
Foster
bore
down
and
struck
out
Morrison.
Calderoni
stole
home
and
Jensen
doubled
to
put
the
winning
run
on
base.
He
went
to
third
as
Bobby
Mintenko
grounded
out
and
Ray
Windle,
with
a
three
and
two
count
on
:
him,
blasted
out
the
single
to
:
end
the
game.
j
Pica
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SOLO-COAT
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;ii'.i-'?r".-
iiwiSiffflii
Terrace-G
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May
23
!
Thrown
Out
by
League
Bosses
A
decision
in
favor
of
the
Tcr.
Don
Hawryluk
was
instructed
to
race
club
was
registered
last
write
team
executives
in
both
night
at
a
meeting
of
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Prince
towns
to
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Rupert
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i-MWnrahle
iit
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h
'
nd
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twenty
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.
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'
s
PS
1
HOW
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Our
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LONGER
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SOLO-COAT
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o
other
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exterior
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m
Terrace
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Gordon
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son.
May
23.
Terrace
manaeer
Neil
M':Ker-racher
Indeed
the
ovotest
over
G
&
A's
Bill
Sundberg
stepping
over
the
plate
to
bunt.
Runner.-advanced
on
the
bunt
and
kent
their
bases.
Th?
meeting
ruled
the
ball
dead
and
that
players
should
have
been
called
back.
Tin
pame
will
be
replayed,
should
its
outcome
make
any
difference
to
the
team
standings
later
in
the
schedule.
The
meetiiiR
approved
a
ruling
that
teams
may
draw
on
lh;
Pony
Leamie
for
their
reserves
should
imv
(lull
find
itself
unable
to
field
a
team
r.t
any
time.
Tentative
arrangements
to
g.'t
in
touch
with
Ketchikan,
Alaska,
and
Siuither.s
for
out
of
town
touineys
were
made.
Secretary
Rerrembi,
When
John
J.
McGraw.
the
dynamic
baseball
leader,
resigned
as
agtr
of
New
York
Giants
22
years
apo
today.
In
30
years
as'
pilot
of
the
National
League
club
he
won
10
pennants
and
four
world
series.
methods
that
call
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1
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t:
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i
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film,
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"'
'
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i
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tl
J
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52
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-Door
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Yes,
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This
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That's
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48
PLYMOUTH
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Al'STIN
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Paint
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Driving
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SK'J5
Mechanic's
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47
CIIEV.
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1951
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"...
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1951
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I
'II.
I
I.
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Not
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In
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