rnuu
r.
UMti't
iJduy
iNtVT."
Wednesday,
Autmst
26,
1953
Commercials
After
Vital
Win
Suni
r-vvsj,
r
f
,..
cv,ri.,w
me
cf
th
.
hav
cnaucea
up
o
win
m
oniy
games
and
lint
J
joi,
-
v
,
.v.ij
t.-
.....
No
word
from
Senior
baseoau
i
I
iuw.
iu
K""-
Prince
Ruoert
r
tcutive
has
ben
Zs"
Playoff,
.nTJ
league
is
scheduled
Sunday
afternoon
at
Roosevelt
Park
when
Brenner
Keeps
Broncs
in
Lead
By
The
Canadian
Pre:t
whether
ther.
will
J
were
away
'
behind
when
they
finished
their
scheduled
play
with
only
t
wins
to
15
losses.
However
their
reeord
was
sufficient
to
give
them
a
playoff
berth
since
Terrace
won
only
7
4.
i:
If
Commercial!
b,
O
It
ague-leading
Gordon
ei
Anaer-sons
take
on
Commercial
Hotel.
Commercials
trail
O
it
A
by
one
game,
having
won
15
and
lost
8
during
the
24-game
season.
The
Gordon
ti
Andersons
lb
ft
v
iw
irae
Oame
time
u
l;e
fJ
1.
'l-.-.v
..y
iw.
.
V
'
4
.-J!
Manager
Bill
Brenner
pitched
and
batted
Lewiston
to
a
9-7
win
over
Wenatchee
Tuesday
night
to
preserve
the
Broncs'
narrow
lend
in
the
Western
International
Baseball
League
pennant
racr.
Brenner
scattered
10
hits
i
s
he
marked
up
his
21st
victory
or.
the
mound,
and
drove
in
the
PHONE
383
MESSE?
Ft
Vit
'
REMEMBER
WHEN
By
The
Canadian
Press
Lynwood
Schoolboy
Rowe,
Detroit
hurler,
scored
his
16th
consecutive
victory
for
the
Tigers
at
Washington
19
years
ago
today.
He
lost
his
next
appearance
at
PICK
UP
AND
DELIVERY
SIRYICI
Furniture
Freight
Baiwje
Coal
and
Wwd
Umber
Tradesmen's
Equipment
Ruildfr!
Beer
Bottles
(5
dozen
or
morti
Dry
Kindling
For
Salt
VTON
COVERED
VAN
AT
YOl
DISK
winning
runs
with
a
sixth
inning
double.
The
win
kept
the
Broncs
sis
percentage
points
ahead
of
the
Spokane
Indians,
who
also
won.
Spokane,
keeping
pace
wi'h
L
HRl'NO,
import
end
with
Toronto
Argonauts
in
the
Bi-Four
football
league,
snares
passes
from
almost
any
angle.
The
six-foot-one
190-pound
Bruno
was
one
of
top
scorers
with
Argos,
national
champions
for
last
two
years.
He
now
is
Hi
his
second
season,
coming
to
Argos
from
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia
four
days
later.
Rowe
developed
arm
trouble
and
was
shipped
to
Beaumont
in
the
Texat
League
In
1938,
but
returned
to
become
the
American
;
Broncos,
posted
a
6-1
triumph
;
League's
champion
pitpikt
m
1940.
i
over
Yakirr.a.
!
Don
Bricker's
three-run
homer
i
I
in
the
top
of
the
lOth'inning'
i
provided
Calgary's
winning
mar-i
gin
In
a
10-9
victory
at
Tri-City.
j
Victoria
shut
out
Vancouver
cn
!
both
ends
of
a
twin
bill,
winning
3
if
the
opener,
which
went
eight
innings,
2-0
and
the
nightcuo,
6-0.
In
the
Pacific
Coast
Leapue
MOTHKR'S
BOV,
and
grandma's
too,
is
pitcher
Whitey
Ford,
who
receives
the
congratulations
of
his
proud
womenfolk
after
hurling
the
New
York
Yankees
to
a
victory.
"Mom,"
Mrs.
Ed
Ford
(laft
i
and
"Granny,"
Mrs.
Charles
Johnson,
were
in
the
stands
to
cheer
their
boy
to
his
12th
victory
(at
the
timel
of
the
year.
Seattle
defeated
Sacramento,
4-1
li
si.s
iff
a-rdfeSfS
and
Los
Angeles
shaded
Hollywood
7-4.
The
games
cut
Hollywood's
margin
over
the
Rainiers
to
9'j
games.
The
lowly
Oakland
Oaks
corked
the
Sun
Francisco
Seals
twice,
2-0
and
7-1.
Wwmw
Roberts
Downs
Braves
to
Post
21st
Win;
May
Need
Luck
to
Score
30
Victories
By
BEN
PHLEGAR
J
With
less
than
five
weeks
to
beaten
trying
for
his
18th.
Associated
Press
sporw
writer
play
even
Roberts,
who
at
one
I
Roberts'
success
Tuesday
night
At
least
11
pitchers
still
nurse
j
stage
looked
a
good
bet
to
win'enabled
the
Phillies
to
break
hopes
of
joining
Robin
Roberts
1
30.
probably
will
consider
him-
i
even
since
the
Braves
took
the
LAST
NIGHT'S
FIGHTS
By
The
Associate
Press
LOS
ANGELES
Joey
Cam,
129.
THE
ATOM
WILL
BAKE
A
CAKE
Boston,
OU&WJU.
outpointed
uuipuinicu
Rueben
rf
Phllariolihio
Phllllaa
an
9(1-
.,.
,.!,,
Mnn.tn
it
Vio
cn
n-ulun
snlil
!
r
'
".rr.;
.vTir;:;
w.
"
CAv
::i.,..:i"...:;r";ovu
xr.j'
.7r;
smith,
m.
los
Angeies,
10.
TACOMA
Eddie
Cotton,
174,
Seattle,
outpointed
Rusty
Payne,
176,
San
Diego,
10.
most
of
them
will
need
Lady!0j2S.
1
3-1
and
winning
6-5.
The
Giants
Luck
on
their
side
to
make
the
The
strong.armed
righthander
j
beat
the
Cardinals
3-0
and
lost
grade.
-N
!
posted
victory
No.
21
Tuesday
9-2.
Cincinnati
won
two
from
hmhbimmmm
night
13
days
after
winning
No.
Pittsburgh,
8-6
and
9-8.
.
.
.
j
20,
by
handcuffing
Milwaukee
on
i
m
the
American
League
the
On
Tuesday
night
in
Brooklyn,
Wallace
iBudi
Smith,
141.
Cin
five
hits
for
a
6-1
decision.
Yankees
picked
up
a
game
on
,
major
League
leaders
By
The
Canadian
Press
cinnati,
stopped
Charley
Spicer,
146.
Philadelphia,
6.
NEW
ORLEANS
Ralph
Dupas.
137?a,
New
Orleans,
outpointed
Brian
Kelly,
136
4,
Niagara
Falls,
Ont.,
8.
NEWARK,
N.J.
Hein
Ten
Hoff,
223,
Germany,
stopped
the
White
Sox
and
now
lead
by
9y2.
New
York
edged
Detroit
6-3
in
11
innings
and
Chicago
lost
to
Philadelphia
Athletics
4-2.
Washington
beat
Cleveland
8-4
and
Boston
and
St.
Louis
Closest
to
him
in
either
league
is
lefty
Warren
Spahn
of
the
Braves
who
won
his
18th
Sunday.
Five
of
the
other
10
hopefuls
worked
Tuesday
night.
Carl
Er-sine
of
Brooklyn,
Gerry
Staley
of
St.
Louis
Cardinals
and
Bob
Porterfield
of
Washington
all
won
their
16th
games.
Billy
Jimmy
Rousee,
195,
Troy,
N.Y..
5.
AMERICAN
LEAGl'E
AB
R
H
Pet.
Vemon,
Wash.
503
83
164
J26
Rosen,
Cle.
474
81
153
.323
Minoso,
Chi
446
89
141
.319
Browns
weren't
scheduled.
Eddie
Mathews
of
Milwaukee
hit
his
40th
home
run
in
the
first
game
off
Roberts,
In
the
nightcap
Lew
Burdette,
the
best
percentage
pitcher
in
the
league,
won
his
13th
against
two
losses.
Britain's
national
health
service
supplied
3,352,287
pairs
of
spectacles
last
year.
Pierce
of
Chicago
White
Sox
failed
in
his
bid
for
No.
17
and
Bob
Lemon
of
Cleveland
was
Bauer,
NY
350
64
108
.309
i
Mantle,
NY
385
85
118
.306
!
.'
Runs:
Minoso,
Chicago,
89.
j
1
Runs
batted
in:
Rosen,
Cleve-
land,
117.
Hits:
Vernon,
Washington,
165.
Doubles:
Vernon,
35.
.',
Triples:
Rivera
Chicago,
11.
!
A"'
1
SPORTS
ROUND-UP
Home
runs:
Rosen,
Cleveland
I
By
GALE
TALBOT
.t
NEW
YORK
(API
There
will
i
business
world
with
some
chance
be
no
attempt
here
to
picture
1
of
success
"All
you
fellows
write
about
are
the
stars
who
make
the
real
big
money,"
we.
were
informed
recently
by
an
ex-player
who
got
out
while
still
young.
I
was
in
J
the
big
league
ball
player
as
a
downtrodden
slave
to
a
band
of
grepdy
masters,
but
it
might
be
possible
to
explain
from
personal
observation
some
of
the
irritations
which
have
driven
the
diamond
heroes
to
hire
them
selves
a
lawyer.
In
the
main,
the
grievances
of
the
big
leagues
for
four
yars
and
I
was
making
exactly
$9,000
a
year
when
I
quit.
I
didn't
think
that
was
anything
to
look
forward
to."
At
that,
he
was
doing
better
than
many
of
them.
The
minimum
pay
at
present
is
$5,000,
and
Zernial,
Philadelphia,
33.
Pitching:
Lopat,
New
York,
-13-2,
.867.
r
...
Strikeouts:
Pierce,
Chicago,
156.
NATIONAL
LEAGl'E
'
AB
R
H
Pet.
Sch
dienst,
St.L.
465
87
158
.340
Irvin,
NY
396
64
134
.333
Robinson,
Bkln.
412
96.138
.335
Ashburn,
Pha
505
88
166
J32V
Kluszewski,
Cin.
466
85
153
.323
Runs:
Snider,
Brooklyn,
102:
Runs
batted
in:
Campanella,
Brooklyn,
115.
Hits:
Ashburn,
Philadelphia,
166.
Doubles:
Musial,
St.
Louis,
41.
Triples:
Gillium,
Brooklyn,
13.
-
-
Home
runs:
Mathews,
Milwaukee,
40.
-
Pitching:
Burdette,
Milwau-'
kee,
13-2,
.867.
Strikeouts:
Roberts,
Phadel-phia,
160.
i
,:v-
the
athletes
are
minor
ones
when
taken
individually.
None
of
thein
is
of
a
nature
to
create
a
great
deal
of
sympathy
for
what
is
generally
considered
to'
in
a
highly-privileged
group
of
young
men.
When
they
are
lumped,
and
occasionally
we
hear
an
amazing
story
of
the
puny
sal-ary
being
paid
some
fairly
wall-known
player.
This
does
not
happen
too
often,
for
such
a
though,
they
add
up
to
quite
a
pile
of
discontent.
it
i
They
burn
about
the
rigors
of
the
twi-light
doubhheader
and
about
the
late
night
game
from
player
is
reluctant
to
admit
his
lowly
financial
status.
He
would
rather
contribute
to
the
legend
of
whopping
big
league
pay.
i
ANY
DAY
NOW
there'll
be
news
of
some
revolutionary
civilian
'
use
of
atomic
power.
J
y
HEATING?
.
.
.
already
the
British'
are
heating
houses
from
an
atomic
pile.
TRANSPORTATION?
.
.
.
we'll
soon
have
atom
driven
submarines
will
we
also
have
atom
powered
cars
and
planes?
.
.
.
HOUSEKEEPING?
.
.
.
will
we
get
new
foods,
textiles,
dishes
and
labor-saving
devices
in
unheard-of
abundance?
Whatever
the
first
big
break
in
peacetime
atomic
invention,
you'll
want
to
know
how
it
works,
who
figured
it
out,
where
it
will
be
produced
and,
most
of
all,
who
has
it
and
where
you
can
get
it
in
this
city.
You'll
want
the
whole
story
as
only
your
local
paper's
news
columns
or
ads
can
tell
it
to
you.
That's
how
it
is
with
every
important
news
or
product
story.
'
'
it
may
be
important
to
every
living
human
being
from
here
to
Timbuctoo,
but
only
your
local
newspaper
can
tell
it
as
it,
affects
.
'
""
"""
you.
r
7
And
there's
SOME
news
that
affects
you
in
some
phase
of
your
life
every
single
day.
i
So
you
read
the
newspaper
every
day
and
so
does
everybody
else.
It's
one
thing
people
won't
do
without.
,
i;
-:
Why
do
advertisers
invest
wore
of
their
money
in
newspopn
than
in
ony
other
form
of
advertising?
Simply
because
everybody
reads
the
newspaper
every
day
for
its
advertising
as
well
as
for
fun
or
for
news.
So
if
you're
selling
something
that's
advertised,
why
should
it
be
advertised
only
to
FRACTIONS
of
the
people
who
can
buy?
When
it
comes
to
advertising,
you
want
your
selling
message
brought
before
as
large
an
audience
as
possible.
In
the
newspaper
it
can
be
read
leisurely
and
studied.
The
illustrations
make
your
message
and
its
descriptions
clear.
Where
merchandise
can
be
bought
or
the
service
obtained
in
your
community
is
there,
black
on
white.
And
the
advertisement
may
be
clipped
as
a
memorandum
reminding
the
reader
to
buy.
THE
NEWSPAPER
talks
to
everyone
in
town.
,
It's
created
fresh
every
day
to
appeal
to
everybody.
Just
as
you
read
the
pap?r
now,
all
your
customers
and
prospects
read
the
paper
too
at
the
times
they
choose,
for
as
long
as
they
choose!
t
Only
the
newspaper
is
first
with
the
most
news
,
.
,
first
with
the
most
people
.
.
.
first
with
the
most
advertisers!
Which
tney
rush
to
catch
the
last
I
train
to
their
next
stop,
where
r
A?T(tt'eare
a
veteran
and
are
genuinely
inter-
1.1
f
G
fJUJfJfUIHUtl
-;
i
awake.
TOey
complain
thai
their
.e&ted
In
veterans'
Land
Act
for
Prince
Ruperf,
I
Jlnslrios
are
chronically
jpeU
Of
Rider
Upheld
i
wiiir
uiey
are
un
uie
ruuu.
Players
who,
through
no
fault
you
are
urged
to
see
the
Secretary-Manager,
Canadian
Legion,
Branch
No.
27.
It
is
possible
that
future
legislation
may
assist
the
veterans
of
Prince
Rupert
to
establish
under
V.L.A.
of
their
own,
are
attached
to
the
less
wealthy
clubs,
are
jealous
of
the
more
considerate
VANCOUVER
CP)
Suspension
'
'
of
jockey
Richard
Rossall
from
racing
for
life
was
upheld
Tues-'
day
at
a
special
hearing
at
Exhibition
Park.
The
suspension
treatment
given
their
opponents
with
the
rich
and
successful
out
It
is
essential
that
Interested
veterans
be
listed
at
this
Branch,
as
need
of
such
legislation
must
be
established
before
a
brief
can
be
prepared.
fits.
One
of
their
goals
will
be
to
obtain
uniform
handling
when
away
from
home.
To
illustrate
the
present
rlis-
'
parity,
reporters
with
New
York
i
!
Yankees
were
astonished
upon
'
boarding
ja.
post-midnight
train
out
of
Philadelphia
the
other
is
effective
throughout
North
...
America.
The
hearing
was
held
before
,
Bert
Thompson,
Western
representative
of
the
Jockey
Guild,
who
flew
here
to
Investigate
the
.7
case
after
the
17-year-old
rider
"
from
Peasanton,
Calif.,
was
aet
down
for
an
unsatisfactory
Tide
htre
aboard
Vally
Band
Aug.
18.
He
was
accused
of
"pulling"
his
mount.
morning
to
see
members
of
Philadelphia
A's,
Including
man-
j
ager
Jimmy
Dykes,
munching
j
sandwiches
and
downing
bottled
;
beer
on
the
platform.
The
Yan-
j
kee
party
entered
its
own
private
!
dining
car
and
ordered
steaks,
j
COST
OF
LIVING
!
Another
common
gripe
is
that
salary
has
not
kept
pace
with
the
cost
of
living.
We
have
heard
players
doubt
seriously
that
they
In
a
prepared
statement,
Thompson
said
he
"must
agree
with
the
official
ruling
that
he,
Rossall,
shall
be
ruled
off
the
race
track
for
life."
...
The
statement
also
said
a
Joc
"
key
in
the
same
race
gave
evidence
at
the
hearing
that
Rossall
had
told
him
of
betting
$100
on
another
horse
in
the
race
for
,
which
he
was
set
down.
Rossall
denied
betting
on
other
horse
and
said
the
$100
-
had
been
on
his
own
mount.
I
were
smart
in
staying
with
the
game.
We
might
add
that
the
average
big
leaguer
of
today
Is
bright
enough
and
sufficiently
educated
to
have
tackled
the
Via
ELLIS-
AIR1INES
CITY
TRANSFER
LOCAL
AND
LONG
DISTANCE
FURNITURE
MOVING
Phone
950
CRATING
PACKING
STORAGE
First
Avenue
and
MiBrlde
Street
The
Daily
News
'THE
VOICE
OF
THE
GREAT
NORTHWEST"
Office
Opposite
Post
Office
Phone
266