Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Tuesday.
October
8,
1953
John
M,jc
and
Allic
Reynolds
Make
Plans
BLTFALO,
N
Y.
(AP
American
League's
Detroit
Tigers
bought
four
players
from
their
farm
club,
Buffalo
Bisons.
Headed
for
Detroit
are
Frank
Buffalo
d
third-bn,r,'''dE.'
ouincidcr:
K
"J
I,..,,
iv
mi
Peggy
Thompson,
Benny
Windle
'
t
,
WAV?
M.ti
.
ui:
I
Ury,
pitcher;
Clarence
(Budi
I
Hicks,
shortstop;
Frank
Boiling,
NEW
YORK
(AI
i
Big
Johnny
Mlze
has
reiterate!
his
intention
to
end
his
active
career
In
baseball,
and
Allie
Reynolds
may
join
him
in
retirement.
Reynolds,
New
York
Yankees'
great
righthander,
told
news-
n,
outfielder
m
paper
men
after
yesterday's
final
spasms
on
and
off.
ever
since,
world
series
game
that
he
will
For
a
time,
I
couldn't
even
run,
quit
if
his
back
fails
to
Improve
let
alone
pitch,
during
the
winter.
I
"My
back
improved
somewhat
"My
back
has
been
bothering
in
the
hot
weather
but
I
re-me
ever
since
I
hurt
it
last
July,"
j
injured
it
again
pitching
the
he
said.
"I've
had
muscular
;
world
series
opener.
I
was
greatly
:
upset
then
because
the
muscular
spasms
returned.
However,
it
t
M
'
-
3
1
v
muxes
Top
Keglers
j
Peggy
Thompson
of
Fashion
,
Footwear
and
Benny
Wiiulle
of
WOndav
u
i
ILFrKILIB!
wasn't
as
bad
as
I
thought
and
!
I
was
able
to
pitch
again
al
though
I
knew
I'd
never
be
able
ith
to
start
another
series
game."
Wallace's
Sale
WHITE
GOODS
THK
BOWERY
Bar
In
Allie,
a
wealthy
oil
man,
said
r
V
K'
f
he
plans
to
rest
all
winter.
j
"NO
HOLDS
Iauc'
Mize,
who
will
be
41
in'
Janu-
j
ary,
left
no
doubt
about
his
In-
I
tention.
V
I
Niows
nt
I
:
i
.
r,,
'I
IllJi
CAPifft1
7.
.
i
,
.
i
-
;
i
'i.
'
;
j
"I
know
I
can
still
help
the
club,
especially
as
a
pinch-1
hitter."
he
said,
'but
I
don't
think
i
it
will
be
worth
it.
I've
got
two
j
offers
now,
both
of
which
will
I
pay
me
more
than
I'd
make
play-
:
ing
with
the
Yankees
next
year,
j
One
is
an
all-year-round
job,
the
i
ii
ifluitWiii.
(nrit
tufyiHiM
.
I
....
.
k
j
Fashion
Footwear
both
gained
double
honors
in
Group
2
of
tne
Mixed
Five-Pin
bowling
lmigue
I
last
week.
Peggy
scored
292
for
'
ladies"
high
sinelc
and
6K2
for
!
high
three
game
total.
Benny
I
roiled
294
fo"
men's
high
single
and
780
for
;utsh
triple.
Fashion
Footwear
led
the
group
with
a
!
teu.ii
high
.sinUe
ol
1308
and
high
!
triple
(
f
C77."
,
In
(-roup
1.
Mi.rie
Richards
of
Harold's
rolled
273
for
ladles'
high
single
and
Betty
Hyndman
of
Thorn
Sheet
MeUl
luU
hrd
top
three-game
total
of
627.
Martin
Krickson
of
Hill's
Shoes
scored
.245
for
men's
high
sirmle
with
Jack
Sedgewirk
of
Lucky
Six
jp'illlng
631
for
men's
high
triple.
i
Windy
"6"
with
1135
for
high
;
single
and
3TO)n
for
high
triple
i
took
team
honors.
!
Results:
I
Group
I
I
Harold's
3.
Northern
Glasx
0
I
'defaults
High
Green
4.
Windy
;""
0:
High
Gold
3,
Hill's
Shoes
'
1
:
Eby
&
Sons
3.
Bob
Parker
1
;
Chats
3,
Hams
1:
Lucky
Six
3,
;
Thorn
Sheet
Ivieuil
1.
I
Group
2
r.NDS
TODAY
,
other
for
five
months."
"THE
SYSTEM'
:
Sale
Now
On
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
.4,:.
Mize.
who
appeared
only
as
a
i
pinch
hitter
during
the
series
;
One
Complete
Showing
Only
at
1:30
p.m.
'CAPTAIN
BLACKJ;
'
t:ft
!
r
and
failed
to
land
a
safety,
cle-
'
clined
to
identify
the
offers,
but
il
I
till
t
i
'
'
V
STARTING
TOMORROW"
'said
they
would
be
In
baseball.
LAST
NIGHT'S
FIGHTS
PF.E
WEE
RI.KSE
(left)
of
the
Dodgers
and
Phil
Rizzuto
of
the
Yankees
have
come
a
long
way
from
sandlots
where
they
choose
sides
with
a
bat.
During
World
Series,
which
Yanks
won
four
games
to
two,
both
veterans
turned
in
top
notch
performances.
Reese
and
Rizzuto
were
only
veterans
of
the
series
between
the
two
teams
away
back
In
1941.
y
JT
.1
1.11
Zh
'
7Ufi:ilL'iT.
Fashion
Fcwrtwear
4,
Canada
OPPORTUNITY
Highly
qualified
man
about
35
years
of
age
required
to
travel
North
Country
extensively.
Must
have
at
least
ten
years
experience
in
gas
and
electric
arc
welding,
and
have
completed
high
school
education
preferably.
Must
be
of
good
personal
conduct
and
have
neat
and
clean-cut
appearance.
Your
reply
should
state
all
practical
and
educational
qualifications
in
own
handwriting
and
be
accompanied
with
recent
half-length
photograph.
Good
remuneration
and
future
security
guaranteed
to
the
right
applicant.
Reply
Box
No.
813,
Doily
News
Ufc
0;Shenton's
4.
Orphans
0;
By
The
Associated
Pross
j
BROOKLYN
Jimmy
Herring
J
,
16134.
New
York,
outpointed
Marvin
Edelman,
161
'4,
Philadelphia.
I
10.
NEW
ORLEANS
Willie
Past-rano,
15434.
New
Orleans,
out-'
pointed
Elmer
Bcltz,
1533,
Los
Angeles,
8.
...
LEICESTER,
England
Don
i
Cockell,
215,
England,
outpointed
Uber
Bacilieri,
195,
Italy,
10.
COLUMBUS.
Ga
Al
McCoy,;
153.
Macon,
via.,
stopped
Mickey
i
Rhodes.
149'
i,
Boise,
Idaho.
1.
i
'
PORTLAND,
Ore.
Johnny
Go-!
salves.
137.
Oakland.
Calif.,
stop-
:
:
ped
Manuel
Montes,
137'2,
San
:
:
Billy
Martin,
Stengel's
Favorite
;
Hl-Jarkcrs
3.
Dally
News
1;
Es
quire
Men's
Wear
3.
Fowlie
Si
Kuttle
1;
Mixups
2.
Pti.sh'!Vfrs
2;
;
Headplnners
2.
Shamrockr
2.
Puts
Series
on
Ice
For
Yanks
By
GAYI.E
TALBOT
3
and
2.
he
socked
the
next
one
NEW
YORK
l
API
It
was
Billy
in
there.
Quakers
Trim
Stampeders
3-1
Martin,
the
player
Casey
Sten
When
the
din
finally
died
down
gel
loves
above
all
his
other
ana
the
Dodgers
quit
hugging
Jose.
Calif.,
5.
one
another.
Reynolds
struck
out
Billy
Cox
and
Lablne
In
fast
.nlcceion
to
ciase
tne
Inning.
By
The
fmiH-'Ui'i
f"r.
The
195354
Western
Hix
key
league
season
Is
only
one
clay
old,
but
already
Saskatoon
Quakers
xanicces.
wno
emerged
the
hero
of
the
deciding
game
of
the
;
world
series
this
year.
!
Martin,
the
hard-bitten
little
scrapper
Stengel
managed
at
Oakland,
gladdened
his
mentor's
YANK
RALLY
have
served
notice
they're
going
Labine
walked
Bauer,
the
first
to
be
as
tough
as
ever
to
bent
at
n;m
to
face
him
In
the
Yankee
home.
heart
with
a
ninth
inning
.single
to
?entrefield
that
gave
the
half.
Bcrra
lined
one
Into
Fur-
Quakers
rhristened
the
WHLs
X
9
years?
Bombers
a
4-3
sixth
game
vie-
illo's
hands
clcse
to
the
right
sixth
reason
as
a
professional
to-v
"rt
th
-rries
4-2
over
the
barrier.
Mickey
Mantle
barely
loop
with
a
snappy
3-1
win
Mon-Brooklyn
Dodger
v.
i
got
his
bat
on
a
pitch
and
popped
day
night
over
Calgary
Stam-
V.'hile
the
National
'Leaguers'
dribbler
to
the
left
side
of
the
peders.
1
Hn-n
in
s"x
games
thi.s
-diamond
which
Billy
Cox
got
his
A
crack
new
forward
line
or
time
instead
of
the
seven
they
K've
on
but
couldn't
handle,
Eldie
Kibussen.
Chuck
McCul-ormallv
Insist
nron.
'hcv
were
Bauer
racing
to
second.
lough
and
Oei
ige
Senirk
proved
by
no
means
outclassed.
"
Their
And
there
was
Martin,
the
brat,
more
than
Stampeders
could
lack
of
pitching
depth
finally
The
first
pitch
he
let
go
pat
for
handle.
They
combined
for
all
told
on
them,
but
thev
proved
a
called
strike.
The
next
one
he
'hree
Quaker
goals
on
smooth
themselves
the
stout
hitters
that
belted
quarely
just
to
the
left
passlnp
plays,
their
averages
promised
and
thev
of
second
ba.se
into
centrefield.:
Kobussen
'snared
two
while
!
4
'78'
years?
t
I
never
quit
punching.
'
Snider
came
tearing
in
to
take
it
Senlck
got
the
other
and
Me-
on
the
hop,
but
didn't
even
bo-
Culloch
drew
three
assists.
!
HF.
ART-STOPPER
if
in
S
Few
who
saw
it
will
forget
the
:
ther
to
try
a
throw
to
the
plate.l
Arcnie
bcolt
was
ine
oniy
Bauer,
one
of
the
fastest
base
Stampeder
to
blink
the
red
Ili-lit.
run
.mi-f
i
i
,
i,i
hofithitT
furmpr
Mott
Vnrlf
Rancfr
heart-atopping
home
run
by
Carl
ti..m
i
.
,
.
uihivi
o
in
n
it
Kit
nit:
,
iuuiuii
b
-
-
"
7
:'
'
P
have
been
tagged
a
with
n
a
rocket
netmlnder
Chuck
Rayner.
of
the
ninth
that
scored
Duke
xtt,
the
at
n
Tonight,
season
opens
;
Snider
ahead
of
him
and
tied
the
,
,
.
Vanc
va"
ouver
and
1
Fdmonton
Can-
lan
;
score
1
at
3-3
Reynolds,
,
having
pcmitN
.
.
?
,
,
Victoria
,'
iucks
Con-
,
entertaining
Pnrllln-
htavt
j
The
Yanks
had
been
leaJing,
Jafned
erilt
"r
hi
'
iventh'
"
a"d
"
;
M2Zr
W
COBURN
Ik,
I
Adults
7:.c
T
f
T
C
I'
I
KludenlN
50c
I
W
I
"
C
hildren
2.1c
A
lamou
Pl?m
Tttij
Now
long
does
an
oil
well
last?
gers
finally
had
-ored
a
loner
Z'L?;
tr-,"1
WKlger,
NFEPAWA.
Man
o-
-
Harry
off
young
Whitey
Ford
in
the
r.f
hvtha"der
xanKces
?hoJanIlPld
in
j1
reCOrd
Foxton
of
Po,taKe
la
PlBirle
h,4S
tne
third
.game,
been
returned
for
his
fourth
con-
sixth
enly
beeau.se
Jackie
Rob
inson
took
charge
with
a
double,
He
didn't
have
the
same
Atuff
secutlve
term
as
president
of
the
after
two
days'
rest,
and
the
Manitoba
Amateur
Hockev
Asso-
sioic
mira
witnout
drawing
a
Ihrow
and
raced
In
on
an
Infield
Bombm
Bt
to
him
in
a
hurry,
i
elation.
.
.
.
FOR
THOSE
CIVIC
CENTRE
DANCING
CLASSES.
out.
The
Dodgers'
chaneea
looked
'ven
.slimmer
after
Stengel,
playing
a
hunch,
brought
Allie
Reynolds
in
to
relieve
Ford
to
sttirt
the
eighth.
Gil
Hodges
filed
out
to
short
centre
to
start
the
ninth.
Then
Eskimos
Trim
Bombers
16-6,
Lead
Winnipeg
by
Six
Points
j
WINNIPEO
O
Edmonton
Es-i
games.
Edmonton
took
a
19-13!
Misses
$25''
The
average
well
goes
dry
in
20
to
iO
years.
To
keep
your
car
rolling
anJ
your
home
warm,
a
new
well
must
tie
found
to
take
its
place.
That's
why
the
search
for
oil
never
ends;
why
Imperial,
for
instance,
spent
almost
$50
millions
to
find
and
develop
new
oil
in
western
Canada
last
year.
Oil
has
become
one
of
Canada's
important
industries
How
many
of
these
questions
aliout
it
'can
you'
answer?
Small
$2-75
pr.
...vw
"VJ1
"
-
J
l
1,1
1,
i
.......
,.
..
,!';.....
n
.
r.
rtnfont
fw.rv,
t.-
..
I,
..
K
...
..
..
.
...
,
,i.
i.
,
ii.
...
niiiiuo
Kaic
'
1
1
1
1
1
!
l
n
-
niur
ran
nil-
ui
.
u
.
iiviu
uoauvi.iivvviii
Fall
Purses...
Pumps.
w.ih
Cuban
W
bv
Yahoo's
battery
mate,
Yogi
ers
a
lesson
in
playing
the
breaks
Ro"&hrlders
Saturday
while
Win-Berra.'
That
brought
up
Furillo
Monday
night
as
they
trimmed
,
nlPe
'
had
'
rough-and-rendy
who
previously
had
hit
Ford
for
the
Bombers
16-6
in
a
Western
:
tlme
suhduinK
Calgary
Stampcd-a
double
and
a
single..
,
Interprovincial
Football
Union
ers
24"14-
Furillo
first
brought
the
crowd
game.
i
Monday's
win
put
the
first-
up
yelling
with
a
punch
in;
It
was
a
dull
session
for
the
lace,
"imos
six
points
up
on
he
right
line
which
harelv
blewifan.
c
wi,
i,.h.
,
Winnipeg.
Saskatchewan
is
thud.
.1
.
i.
,.A
hmK
I
selection
of
and
colors
New
style:
i
nr
K
emu
v-
i
in
SS.7S
From
foul,
and
then,
with
the
count
effect
of
two
rugged
week-end
From
$1.95
following
contain
binder
tu
ivt?
buret
spray?
A'hich
of
the
petroleum
lipsi'tcl?
pruning
ink?
Oil
is
a
part
til
the
products
ntmtd
and
of
hundreds
of
olhert
which
com
tributi
to
our
everyday
living'.
tuui
IJU111U)
lirilliiu
liitr
otiuiuvin
and
two
up
on
Calgary.
Eskimos
snatched
three
Winnipeg
fumbles,
pulled
down
three
Winnipeg
passes
and
blocked
one
of
Indian
Jack
Jacob's
kicks
in
collecting
their
win.
The
sure
toe
of
Import
tackle
Wilbur
Snyder,
in
his
second
year
with
Edmon
Refrigerators
Calgary
Edges
Rough
riders
FASHION
FOOTWg
About
4(f0and
wt
us
twice
at
much
as
in
1946.
Today's
production
would
meet
80
of
the
demand
at
that
time.
'
;
REGINA
(CP)
Calgary
Stam-!
uedt
rs,
unwilling
to
play
;
humpty-dumpty,
beat
Saskatch
ton,
lifted
1
1
points
between
the
posts,
three
field
goals,
a
convert
and
a
single.
In
1946
Canada
produced
less
than
10'.'
o
of
the
oil
she
used.
1
low
much
of
her
needs
docs
she
produce
now
m?
40r
55?
I
low
many
service
stations
would
you
say
Imperial
operates
across
Canada
have
a
GOOD
RUM
I
for
your
mono
0?
10,000?
19,500?
ewan
Kougnnaers
-8
Monday
night
to
move
within
a
game
of
Riders'
third-place
spot
in
the
Western
Interprovincial
Football
Union.
It
was
Calgary's
third
win
in
11
starts.
Had
Stampeders
lost,
all
the
king's
horses
and
men
couldn't
put
them
In
playoff
contention
again
In
the
four-team
loop.
Now.
with
only
five
of
the
schedule's
16
games
left,
Rough-riders
could
wind
up
as
they
did
last
year
in
the
cellar.
Saskatchewan
coach
Frankie
Sone.
Approximately
10,000
sta
firms
carry
the
Imperial
Esso
sign,
but
they
are
operated
by
independent
dealers,
each
in
business
for
himself.
Drilling
foreman.
Oil
field
slang
is
colorful.
A
"Christmas
tree,"
for
'
instance,
is
a
combination
of
pipes
and
valves
to
regulate
the
flow
of
oil
from
a
well.
In
19
52
Imperial
earned
a
profit
of
In
oil
field
language,
a
"roughneck"
is
one
of
the
crew
of
a
drilling
rig.
What
is
a
"toolpushcr"
tool
salesman?
drilling
foreman?
motor
mechanic?
Opinion
surveys
show
that
most
Canadians
believe
a
business
is
entitled
to
a
profit
of
1
5i
on
a
dollar
of
revenue.
Last
year
Imperial
earned
7
1
zt?
Hi?
in?
;
Filchock,
quarterbacklng
for
the
j
Injured
Glenn
Dobbs,
was
left
i
to
the
long
chances
in
passing
Monday
and
with
them
netted
!
160
yards,
59
more
than
Calgary.
Via
ELLIS,;
km
LlNt
0
lxAi
oj
each
dollar
received.
Of
this,
4i
was
paid
to
shareholders;
the
remaining
5Vii-
was
used
to
replace
worn-out
equipment
and
to
make
sure
wt
can
supply
your
future
oil
needs.
But
Riders
gave
way
12o-91
In
yards
rushing.
Calgary
made
good
on
11
of
19
attempted
passes,
compared
RCA
Model
DB
Deluxe
FEATURES
fc
Across
the
top
freezer
if
Butter-Keeper
-r
3-Door
Shelves
it-
8.7
cubic
feet
if
44-Pound
Freezer
Capacity.
.
For
Only
$39-00
$35
Down
$18
Per
Month
McRAE
BROS.
LTD.
"The
Store
that
Service
Built"
Phone
6
or
36
I
I
I'l.l
'M
V
I
k
TTTTTfT
I
KMOUU''
with
Riders'
12
of
24.
and
one
of
them
was
taken
for
the
lone
Calgary
major
by
import
end
Al
Endriss.
Glenn
Christian
made
the
convert
and
later
v
y
Offic.
Oppoti"
F'
0,,i"
kicked
from
32
yards
out
for
a
field
goal.
IMPERIAL
OIL
LIMITED
II
makes
a
nlry
lrn
Phone
266
t.
Thl
BdTrrttiemetit
la
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Qoverntnaut
ol
BrltlKli
Columbia.
-
-
For
oction
try
Classifieds