Prune
kuperr
Uaily
Newi
Wednesday.
June
2.
J9S4
Hotel
Hitters
Hammer
Cockell
Eyeing
Marci
Error-Loaded
Esquires
After
Beating
Matth
e
IN
THIS
CORNER
;
occupied.
The
error,
charged
to
,
Hawryluk
as
the
negligent
plaver
not
covering
first,
saw
two
runs
come
in
and
Kidd
wound
up
on
1
thiru.
KRAMER
LOW-PRICED
HELP
DESPITE
SUCCESSFUL
TOUR
LOS
ANGELES
i
Jack
Kramer's
tournament-style
International
tennis
tour
that
ended
last
Saturday
was
the
best
ever
in
calibre
of
play,
Kramer
says,
but
financially,
"well,
I
wound
up
the
lowest-paid
member
of
my
entire
organization."
Figures
that
Kramer
submitted
today
on
his
tour
showed
Richard
Oonwiles
won
S3U.425,
Pancho
Segura
$35,125,
Frank
Sedgman
$31,025,
Don
Budge
$12
050
and
Kramer
$3,170.
Bums
Win
in
Milwaukee
To
Cut
Braves'
Margin
Singles
by
Nick
Pavlikis
and
i
DICK
AYRES
'
jrw
7
i
-"
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Vf
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.--
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s.
,
,
.
M'
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i
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X
K
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t
.
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v
'
'
-
'
I
;.'
-,
'
t
J.
Lumnm
,m
lMn
Cockeli.
Praetir-,11,
British
heavyweight
champion
Cckell
eVerV"r"
won
who
makes
a
specialty
of
de-'
not
an
.
th
"
i:
featlng
Americans;
flies
to
New
1
Assocl
Z77
in
'
York
In
two
weeks
to
scout
th-jthe
Rrltr.n
J1
Rockv
Marclano-Ez.ird
Ch-.rles
;
Matthews
ZT"
B'
fih
but.
he
hopes
it
won't
be'
Miclw;.y
ftf
the
Inst
he'll
see
of
Rocky
in
a
!
Who
weihPi
ift,
"J
-
n'4.
witch
V,1?;
After
h's
successes
against
Rn-!
the
America,,
,,
b
I4
tnd
TJtStnrwi
In
March
nnd
d
scored
efttJ,.
Harrv
Matthews
Tuesday
nlh'
But
Don
couldn't('r
Coekell
li
eer-
to
take
n
shot,
j
dium's
54,000
seats
i
t.
Ro-kv
nnd
t.h
wm-ld
h-.
'.
m"
said
he
lost
,r
wih.
.
rrnwn.
Tuesdnv
niM':
on
,he
promotion
Th,
victory
was
more
Inwrcssive
th-ini
,mo'ficially
estimateri
hf
Hilton's
snlit
decision
000
but
of
that
th.
Matthews
last
Au"tist,
in
Sntil:'.
'
''rr""ent
gets
one-thm
ces
with
a
three-game
winning
streak
the
lowly
Philadelphia
Athletics
became
aroused
and
battered
the
Bostonian.s
all
over
Fenwav
Park.
Gus
Zernial
lilt
Ills
10th
and
11th
homers
and
drove
in
six
runs.
l
itcher
Bob
Trice
joined-
in
the
fun
with
a
home
run
and
double
in
winning
his
fifth
game.
Gunn
and
a
t
-iple
by
Dahl
com-
i
;
pleted
the
rent
as
"three
m:e
j
'
!
Crmmcrcia.1
runners
cro.--.sM
the
:
plait.
I
Sedge
"Vk's
tr.pit
after
Spn:e
I
had
got
on
by
being
hit
by
i.
:
pitched
ball,
plus
Letourneaii'.;
i
single
saw
Esquires
boost
their
i
I
total
to
seven
runs.
j
Bill
Donaldson
took
over
from
Letourneau
in
the
top
or
the'
;
sixth
and
he
held
the
hotelmen
,
scoi-ele"
and
hitless
until"
the
end
of
the
seven
inning
fame.
Hnweve-,
in
the
bottom
of
t!i"
sixth
and
seventh.
Flewin
n.re
lown
striking
out
two
and
wiin
'
,
the
uid
o!
a
.smart
double
nlav
bv
N.ika
who
cauaht
Ken
Hi!!'-
i
line
drive
and
caught
Sedgpwick
off
first.
:
.
Letourneau,
the
losing
pitch"!'.
!
in
five
innings,
gave
up
10
hit,,
fanned
one
hotelman.
and
viaW-
'
ed
four.
Donaldson
in
two
inu-inss
.struck
out
four
of
the
ei
ilit
batters
hr.
fn:'ei
allowed
tu
tu's
and
walked
none.
'
OMMI
HI
I
I.S
'
1
AB
H
H
PO
A
E
jl-Ofkell
and
Matthc
;
1!'i
estanatcd
little
.
$2.).uiK)
each.
Wlicllier
the
Jut
British
chtrn-pion
gets
a
chance
In
September
elLlu
i
liete
or
in
the
United
State
will
have
to
b-
worked
out
later
(hit
i
nssimiing
M
ar-rlano
takes
Charles.
1'-'!)'J-
IWn.lt.
outi.,,;!
ier
Mieoala,
157',,
p
nu
project
coon
Rut
one
thhVi
Is
sure.,
Coeke'l
A
combination
cf
10
hits
by
Commercials
and
seven
costly
errors
by
Esquires
gave
the
hotelmen
a
decisive
12-7
wr:
over
the
clothiers
last
night
at
Roosevelt
Park
in
a
scheduled
Prince
Rupeit
Senior
baseball
game.
Jimmy
Flewin.
first
year
righthander
for
the
Commercials
aided
his
own
winning
cause
by
striking
out
six
clothiers,
as
he
gave
up
.six
scattered
hits
and
four
walks
.
Cliff
Datil
at..l
Dick
Nickerso.i
were
the
bi
guns
for
the
Commercials
both
hammering
o'U
triples
while
Muddy
Sedge
ick
li'.r
Eciuires
had
a
big
evening
collecting
three
safeties
in
fo'-u
official
at
bat.s,
one
of
them
a
tnicc-bagger
in
the
fifth.
TOOK
l.FD
It
was
Sedgewbk's
double
in
the
first
innir;
that
scored
Rey
McKay
a
till
Don
Hawyryluk
to
give
the
clothiers
a
2-0
lead.
Commercials
took
t.ve:
the
lead
in
the
top,
of
the
seeom!
after
two
errors.
Nickerson'.;
triple
and
Tom
Naka's
single.
Esquires
fought
oack
in
their
half
of
the
inning
to
go
ahead
again
as
Barry
Williamson,
Mc-Kav
and
Ras
Spring
scored
ot
a
walk,
an
error
and
two
.singles.
Flewin
and
Dick
Letotrnemi
for
Esquires
he'd
both'
teams
scoreless
in
the
third
frame
biu
in
the
top
of
the
fourth
Commercials
added
three
more
runs
on
a
walk,
a
single,
a
double
by
Gunn
and
an
error.
Adding
nisult
to
injury
Commercials
blanked
Esquires
in
the
bottom
of
the
fourth
and
came
roaring
back
with
a
si-run
barrage
in
the
top
of
the
filth.
Miner
Simundson
singie.l.
Herb
Morgan
walk?tU
Kidd
bunted
half
way
between
third
and
:he
pitcheis
mound,
a
slow
rolle;-that
brought
manager
Benny
Windle,
pitcher
Flewin
and
f:i'..t
-acker
D,m
Hawryhik
into
the
play.
Windle
retrieved
the
ball
and
threw
to
first
which
was
un-
1954
By
BEN
I'lll
I
(.
AK
A-s.K-li.tr4
Pn-,.i
Snorts
Writer
j
Bob
Buhl's
efforts
to
duplicate
;
his
fine
lirst
year
with
the
M.l-
waukee
Braves
appear
to
be
sty-1
iiiled.
The
tall,
fnstballitig
!
righthander
hasn't
been
able
to;
b..,'
a
victory
thw
sprni'.
j
.
H,'
lost
his
lo'irlh
stiai-inl
on,
Tuesday
night,
2-0
to
Brooklyn!
as
the
Dodgers
continued
their
I
1!).)3
habit
of
being
the
only
j
v.'.-itin.r
i-iub
to
win
regularly
in
i
Milwaukee.
The
defeat
cut
the
j
Braves'
first
place
marin
tr,
four
percentage
points
over
Brooklyn.
.
.
j
i:unki
OCT
I
The
Milwaukee-Brboklyh
glilir.-j
was
the
only
action
in
tilts
Na-
tional
League
Tuesday
as
ra'.ij
bmught
p.'.stponem-ni.s"
of
St.
Louis
at
Chicago
and
New
York
1
at
Pittsburjh.
!
In
;;-eAmeri,-an
League
Fldl'i-1
delphia
walloped
Boston
ItS-o.
!
New
York
defeated
Washington
9-3
and
Detroit
edged
Baltimore
4-3.
Baltimore
fell
to
last
place.
Billy
Gox
scored
the
two
Brooklyn
runs.
He
walked
In
the
third
inning
and
moved
around
Bob
Grim,
the
only
rookie
pit-
j
cher
to
stick
with
the
Yankees;
.tliis
'season,
held
Washington
.
hitlers
thtough
the
last
five
Inn-
j
logs
as
he
scored
his
'fifth
sue-
.
cess.
Hank
Bauer
had
a
perfect1
jiftcrnocn.
collecting
three
walks
:
a
home
run
and
a
single
ant'
driving
in
four
runs.
i
'The
Oriole
staged
enotuh
of
r
rally
te
"et
rid
of
Ralph
Branca
j
in
the
eighth
but
not
enough
to
keep
the
former
Brooklyn
righ:-:
hander
from
winning
his
third
.straight
game
for
the
Tigers.
did
himself
and
his
Marci-mol
project
a
lot
of
pood
in
taking'
the
10-round
decision
from
Mat-i
thews
before
a
crowd
of
35.000!
at
White
CHy
Stadium.
j
The
one-time
Battersea
black-j
smith
was
awarded
the
decision
j
bv
referee
Jack
Hurt-
despite
,
three
low
blows
and
a
warning
for
hitting
with
his
elbows.
Th--,
referee
Is
the
only
official
in
i
Britain
and
Is
prohibited
from
1
Frigidai
1
Refrigera
3
2
3
2
2
2
0
1
3
3
3
U
0
0
t.'ukn.
2b
Pavlikis.
If
Gunn.
rf
.
.'
D;thl.
ss
M
Slmunrtstin,
cf
Morgan,
c
Kidd.
Ib
Cameron,
lb
tal-
Nickersim.
3b
Flewin.
p
0
0
0
1
0
'J
0
:t
o
1
oo
ooo
5
0
0,
4
0
0;
3
2
0
!
a
o
2
1
revealing
his
score
card.
1
1
0
A
1
1
4
0
0
36
12
10
31
7
3
nil
'Cameron
scored
lor
Kuld
:
fifth.
Kl
IKV
AH
R
H
PO
A
E
Carter
Favored
To
Take
Riley
ST.
LOUIS
Ex-lightwelght
champion
J.mmy
Carter
of
New
York
rules
a
3-1
favorite
to
take
the
mea-sure
of
chiilin'
Charley
Rilev
In
their
scheduled
lO-r.-no.-l
1
'
III
feiS
on
a
sacrifice
by
Russ
Meyer
and
a
singleby
Pee
Wee
Reese.
In
the
fifth
he
.singled,
wit
ugahr
1
1
0
0
1
3
Life
is
quite
hectic
in
our
house
these
days
what
with
being
,
married
to
the
official
scorer
and
three
baseball
leagues
going
:
on
almost
simultaneously.
After
several
weeks
of
senior
ball,!
nearly
two
weeks
of
Little
League
and
a
little
less
of
Pony
League
!
we
think
the
latter
is
the
most
enjoyable.
They're
not
as
cute!
as
the
Little
Leaguers
but
they're
a
mite
sharper
and
they
'
j
certainly
aren't
the
cry
babies
that
the
seniors
are.
Without
a
word
of
a
lie,
nothing
pleases
these
seniors.
They'd
kick
if
they
j
were
playing
football.
The
Pony
Iergue
hasn't
learned
h"-
to
I
beef
and
whine
at
every
adverse
call
yet,
but
unless
some
of
their
senior,
league
mentors
curb
their
natural
tendencies,
we
suppose
'
they
will
in
time.
-
It's
really
fantastic
the
amount
of
squawking
that
goes
on.
j
Yet
llusty
Ford,
Gorilon
and
Anderson
mentor,
thinks
there's
I
nothing
to
it.
"Why
sure
they
beef,"
he
told
us,
"Prince
Rupert
!
is
a
hecfin'
town."
"
;
Naturally
we'd
like
to
deny
this,
but
sometimes
we
wonder.
Take
Sunday's
double
header,
a
couple
of
stinkeroos
if
ever
we
saw
a
pair.
Keening
uo
the
good
name
of
baseball
were
"Cheerful"
Dave
Hill
and
Kill
Sundber;,
"the
poor
man's
Leo
Duruoher."
Hci'fing
and
moaning
over
calls,
laying
hands
on
the
umpire
and
yet
when
out
in
the
field
with
a
fair
hit
ball
coming:
their
way
they're
juggling
balls
like
a
magician
on
a
pogo
stick
And
then
there
was
"Happy"
Don
Scherk,
tapping
the
umpire
fcn
the
chest
protector,
a
great
example
to
Pony
Leaguers
who
might
be
on
hand
to
see
how
the
"big
boys"
play.
And
what
do
you
think.
In
the
G
&
A-dugout
the
boys
were
mighty
indignant.
Yessir,
they
were
quite
put
out.
"Did
you
sp?
what
he
said
about
us."
one
lad
says.
"He
called
us
sandlot
players.
The
nerve
of
the
guy."
Why
son.
there's
things
go
on
in
baseball
games
at
Roosevelt
park
that
no
self-respecting
sand-lot
league
would
tolerate
But
as
we
were
saying
to
the
official
scorer:
"Don't
forget
kid.
'the
scorer
is
an
actual
official
of
the
game
he
or
she
is
scoring
and
is
an
accredited
representative
of
the
league
and
is
entitled
to
the
respect
and
dignity
of
his
or
her
'
office
and
shall
be
accorded
full
protection
by
the
president
of
the
league.'
and
further
'the
scorer
shall
report
to
the
president
'
of
the
league
any
indignity
expressed
by
manager,
player,
club
i
employee
or
club
official
in
the
course
of
or
as
a
result
of,
the
discharge
of
his
or
her
duties'."
"Dignity.
That's
for
me."
replied
the
official
scorer.
j
We
must
make
clear
however,
that
all
the
beefers
aren't'
,:ifined
to
Gordon
and
Anderson.
Far
from
it.
Only
last
night
v,e
had
to
fix
it
firmly
in
the
mind
of
Ksquire's
".'Mournful"
Muiidie
that
a
throw
that
pulls
lanky
Don
Hawrjluk
off
the
sack'
isn't
an
error
on
the
man
receiving
the
ball.
It's
on
the
thrower
;
Ju
;t
think
of
where
the
ball
would
have
gone
if
the
first
baseman
i
hadn't
been
a
tall
man
that
could
stretch
a
long
way.
And
the
umpires
too.
Last
night
a
manager
had
to
call
the
balls
and
strikes
because
Fro
Letotirneau.
was
absent
"because
he
was
going
to
call
the
game
anyway."
From
home
yet.
That's
from
the
man
who
is
supposed
to
be
on
hand
well
before
the
game
starts,
receive
copies
of
thclineups
from
the
home
and
visiting;
managers,
get
the
game
started
and
keep
it
moving.
It's
mst
like
we
said
It's
fantastic.
Oh
well,
let's
talk
about
!
,ne
minor
lca"ues.
-
Smallest
strike
?one
in
city
baseball
for
Little
League
pitchers
is
that
provided
by
tiny
Kinsmen's
Jimmy
Turner.
Kenny
Winille.
umpiring
down
at
Alorna
Park
Monday
night
had
to
get
right
down
on
his
knees
to
acquire
the
right
perspective
of
how
the
balls
and
strikes
were
coming
over
for
young
Jim
.
.
.
Speaking
of
that
league
it
seems
to
me
that
no
Little
League
pitcher
is
supposed
to
hurl
in
a
game
until
he
has
had
three
calendar
days'
rest.
Monday
night
an
unthinking
coach
put
in
young
Ray
Oakey
I
for
the
second
time
in
two
days.
Doesn't
make
for
good
relationships
in
such
new
league
men.
However,
the
Kinsmen!
can
protest
that
game
by
C:30
tonight
.
.
.
Billy
Smith,
toast
of
la.it
year's
little
League
catchers
is
up
on
Acropolis
this
year;
plsying
for
Gyros
and
doing
just
as
good
a
job.
He
had
some
!
good
chucking
coming
his
way
Monday
night
from
a
boy
to
keep'
your
c.',f
on
in
Pony
League.
Weslev
Kellv.
He
has
a
ball
that
made
some
of
the
seniors
blink
a
little.
None
of
his
opponents
in
his
own
league
saw
his
pitches
at
all.
For
th-
record
since
it
got
left
out
of
the
Ladies'
Five-nin
limilmg
leasue
results,
Dihb
Printing
won
the
runners-up
tronhy
.
.
.
Nice
to
see
Tiny
Carlson
back,
umpiring
and
doing
what
he
can
ir
the
sports
world.
Greene
Sparks
Sea
Kings
Win
With
Clutch
Double
in
Fifth
1
10
2
0
0
9
11
Z
!
3
3
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
12
0
1
1
ll
3
10
111
I
McKay,
c
Snn.
cf
.
.
.
.
Hawrylnk.
lb
.
.
MUlulle.
ss
j
Serisji'wick.
rf
.
K.
hill.
II
!
Windle
3b
.
.
.
l.tourneau,
p
.
Donnldson,
p
:
Y,
illinmson,
2tj
moved
to
serond
bv
Meyer
ana
scored
on
a
sinijel
by
Junior
Gilliam.
Just
when'
the
Red
Sox
'.bought
they
were
set
to
go
pla
-bout
at
the
St.
L-uis
Arena
to-j
night.
.
.
j
Carter
Is
expected
to
,.eigli
135
pounds
and
Riley
131.
28
7
II
21
Motors
Gain
Reinforcements
For
Game
With
708
Tonight
Oft
!
$26995
fi-s
!
7
Motlfls
(o
(
Iioom
j
pT
TKIK-IXS
Al
l
I
I
'
V
-1
'
Cf
Terms
as
In.
I
At
i
Tr
$26.95
'lu"
$14.5!
(IgiMI
McRAE
BROS
VIKINGWIK
EAT0NS
'Before
You
Buy
See
VIKING
A
Complete
Line
of
Homo
Appliances
The
second
game
of
"test"
dis-
trict
soccer
league
will
be
played
j
tonight
with
u.e
Pulp
Workers
.
Local
708
team
meetir.:;
a
reor-
!,
ganized
General
Motors
club
at
;
Roosevelt
Park.
j
The
four
team
league
will
try
;
out
until
June
la
to
see
if
it-is
;
possible
to
keep
four
teams
opett-
!
VAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
;)y
T!ic
Assoc
le-.t-t
Press
!
I
'fCil-l!!
I
i
ating.
Last
year
'
only
three
teams
played.
Maurice
Bi-hop.
Motors'
mentor,
has
three
seasoned
replacements
to
put
in
lor
members
who
le'.t
ttie
squad
wli;n
Local
70!
formed
their
team.
Also
on
tap
i-.re
two
o'hrr
p.:.yc:-
Mr.
Bishop
aid.
but
it
is
not
certain
whether
they
will
be
on
hand
tonight.
Former
Rossland
soccer
plave.-Jim
George.son
will
be
in
either
centre
or
right
half.
Red
Robin-
!
on
will
play
right
fullback
and
Tom
Boulter
will
be
in
goal.
Mr.
Bishop
said
that
he
ur.dr'."-ftt.od
Comim-rda
Hotel's
left
Holder
Nick
Pavlikis
will
tu.M
out.
and
a
member
from
the
personnel
if
H.MC3
Chatha-il
with
ei'.ht
ycjrs
expeiienco
in
roal
in
the
Vancouver
league
is
(
YMpeWI
unt.
urn
imh
r
m
r.
(I
(rli
Amcrli-an
I
t;ttM-AB
R
v
-'
II
64
1H5
37
Avlln.
Cleveland
Hosen.
Cleveland
T-.ittle.
netrnit
fain.
Chicago
1
47
30
5.1
137
20
43
Pet
!
3I1S
.
.301
'
.350
1
.3.1
)
.
.331
j
150
17
50
Stephens.
li.il'ninre
151
13
Runs
Minoso,
Chicnt-o
41,
In
the
opening
game
last
Saturday,
Local
.703
bowed
to
Port
l-Xward
4-0.
G.t.nn
time
loe.i
"ht
Is
7
p.m.
WIL
Standings
r
m
i
Runs
batted
in
Ror.cn.
40.
Hits
Avlla.
64.
Uoubles
McDnug.Ud.
New
York
J2.
Triples
Minoso
7.
Home
runs
Rosen.
13.
Stolen
buses
Jensen.
Boston,
ui'l
Rlvern.
Chientso
6.
Pitching--C'nnsuegru.
Chlc.iiio
5-0
-
1
0O0
Strikeouts
Turley.
Baltimore
70.
'
,.
J
.
V
-A
-V."
i
1
'4-
w
if
i
'
...
;
'jr.''..'
fit
r
J
;
i
:
i'.v
s4
t
,
,
,
'.
.
.
i
v..
4
.
.
I,'
it-.
.
..(,
A,
"
H-r
NV
'
If
I
f
-
.
j.'"--;i
.r,,j
Nalltnia)
i.e.tt-ne
AB
It
II
W
L
22.
12
10
12
10
16
10
1H
n
15
Musial.
St.
Louis
171
45
Pet
374
.37.)
04
Fir-e
re.ief
pitching
and
'ciut:
h"
iriUing
highlighted
the
Sea
Kings
12-10
victory
ove-v
Sup-r
Valu
in
a
Little
league
Hxture
at
Al-oma
Park
la.t
,
Jublonskl.
St.
Louis
185
27
60
Pel
cm
.047
571
3
541
3
I
,',
.543
,
31-,
'
.500
S
.-..
,
.
ul.,
444
7
1
yw
1,
'.
Mueller.
N.
York
150
30
58
.305
1110
1(1
58.
301
Vancouver
Kumoiitou
Yakitca
Wenalchec
Vi
.
-.n
Spokane
Tri-City
Levl
.t;.a
.
.Salem
tul:ii..-y
l:amner.
Phillies
.354
(snider.
Brooklyn
104
30
53
10
20
15
22
.405
8'.,
10
Id
357
tf
in
Bob
cMighen
an!
Carey
Og;l-vie.
Sea
King.s
got
the
win
on
14
hi.'s.
three
errors
and
Super
Valu
"ot
their
10
runs
on
12
hits
and
three
errors.
Greene
gave
up
one
nit,
ei'.ht
walks,
struck
out
seven
and
hit
'o
batters.
Team
mate
err
allowed
11
hits,
struck
out
two,
gave
up
one
ba.se
on
balls
and
hit
one
batter.
For
Super
Valu.
Love
allowed
nine
hits
while
striking
out
five
and
Mi
Keniic
gave
up
five
hi:
i.
five
walks
and
struck
out
two.
Swiss
Discovery
For
Runs
.Musial.
45
Runs
b.ated
in
Musial.
52.
H1U
J.iblonskl.
60.
Doubles
Snider.
Brooklyn,
and
Musial
and
Jablonski.
13.
Triples
Mays,
New
York
5.
Home
runs
Sauer.
Chicago
10."
Stolen
bases
lirutun.
Milwaukee
10
Pitching.
-Ranch!.
St.
Louis
5-0
1.000.
Strikeouts
Haddix,
St.
Louis
02.
ECZEiA
rii'4.ht.
;
Twelve
year
old
Mike
Greene
proved
he
"hud
it"
when
mo.,t
meded
in
b.nh
the
liiuliiig
and
battin;.;
depat
'mcnts.
.
Trailing
C-7-eoir?
into
the
bottom
of
the
fourth,
Sea
Kings
coach
F'ran'-.
ComadHa
put
Greene
in
and
the
yr.un?
right-
!
handir
allowed
only
two
runs:
lroiii
then
on,
al.so
accounting
in
!
.the
fifth
for
the
tying
run
wiin
his
double
that
scored
AI!
IIu.i-
'
tcr.
Greene
himself
crossed
the
'
plate
wiiii
what
proved
to
be
Hie
winning
run
after
singles
by
Bruce
Robertson
and
a
tiiplc
by.
George
Jones.
In
the
crucial
sixth,
Greene
'
held
on
to
the
12-10
lead
when.
:
t
C
.
L
SUCCESSFUL
TREATMENT
FOUND
BASEBALL
SCORES
We
Mm-it
lMtrrn:ilinit;il
Spoknne
6,
Salem
4.
Wenntchee
8.
Yuktmn
5
Lcwiston
7.
Tri-City
3,
Edmonton
7,
Vancouver
2.
Vtetortfi
and
Calgary
ruined
out.
I'ill
Ifll'
;.
l.4;tetie
Sun
Francisco
4.
Portland
1.
P4
m
f
V
'
J
i
V
Remembc
When
j
By
The
Canadian
Press
Vancouver's
Jimmy
McLarnin
won
the
world
welterweight
.
championship
21
years
ago
to-'
-.
'.i
.
its"!
n
he
.struck
out
Ray
Windle,
walked
Jack
Mutch,
.struck
out
Ji.hu
COME
night
bv
knocking
out
Young
Corbett
III
in
the
first
round
of
their
titular
bout
at
Los
Angeles.
McLarnin
lost
the
title
to
Barney
Ross,
regained
it
and
lost
to
Ross
again
for
the
la.st
time
in
1038.
AND
1
w$h
n
Ro.sedale,
walkci
Jim
Ru-si-il
and
.struck
out
Garry
Calcro:i
to
end
the
game
Super
Valu
led
off
jn
Hie
first
;
t
with
two
runs
and
Sea
Kings'
tied
it
up
in
their
half
of
the
sc-
:
'id,
only
to
slip
two
rims
be-'
llml
aain
a.s
the
second
onde.t
rt
Ogllvie's
boys
tied
it
agaui
liter
batting
the
third,
but
Super
Valu
opened
up
for
our
I
mis
in
their
hair
which
saw
Sea
Kings
starter
Bruce
Kerr
leave
the
mound.
Scoring
on
Greene
in
the
fourth
were
Super
Valu's
Jerry
Jensen
and
the
last
Super
Vahi
tally
came
in
the
fifth
when
Russell
got
all
Hie
way
around
On
Greene's
free
passes.
In
the
third.
Super
Valu
removed
starter
McKenzie
in
favor
of
Don
Love,
after
Jack
Martin
had
pinch
hit
for
him.
Sen
iKngs
opened
up
on
Love
tor
three
runs
In
the
fourth
on
four
hits,
one
of
them
a
triole
by
Chris
Downing
which
brought
Scientists
have
discovered
thai
iin
internal
deficiency
in
the
hotly
can
lie
one
of
the
main
cause
of
Eczema.
Thin
led
to
ten
years
research,
resulting
in
the
processing
of
u
natural
remedy
extracted
from
pure
vegetable
'oils
anrl
now
contained
in
the
Swiss
"K99"
Preparations.
"K9!l"
i8
a
new
and
successful
approach
to
Eczema.
It
is
a
Two-Way
Treatment
taken
internally
to
relieve
the
deficiency
(Cnuxuleio
and
applied
externally
(Ointment)
for
absorption
through
the
skin.
"K
99"
is
being
used
with
outstanding
results
even
on
cases
where
all
ordinary
treatments
have
failed.
Your
druggist
will
confirm
the
remarkalile
results
obtained
with
"F
99".
Ask
him
for
an
illustrated
booklet
pa.-ked
full
of
informalion.
Don't
delay
yo
,r
treatment,
tUit
with
"F
99"
todav.
TEST
OUR
1954
STUDEBAKER
STATION
WAGONS
For
a
Rood
economical
car
try
our
A-HO
Al'STIN.
A
complete
car
with
a
low
price
of
only
$1105,
(hat
includes
foam
rubber
seats,
leather
upholstery,
directional
signals
and
heuler-ilefrosler
unit.
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
.if.
!
r:L;p,3pm
.,.
.
i
I-NEWS
I
OK
THAT
EXTRA
SPECIAL
PRINT
JOB
CALL
ON
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
C
dSS
a
0
M
i!
Just
Phone
J
d&
And
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