;miimlMlllHlHtiilijlniijllil
1
Spokane
GainsWIL
Lead
Jnl
it,
ls.-3
and
Eskimos
took
SPORTS
ROUND-UP
By
JACK
HANI)
Wildcats
Dump
Chums
In
Little
League
Opener
over
1
si
Spokane
Indians
are
the
new
Western
International
Leagui
pace-setters,
and
8alem
Senators,
place
after
clubbing
vi
u-j.
wenatcnee
repln.
monton
In
the
No
9
spot
i
first-hall
champions
ana
YORK
(AP)
The
way
Casey
Stengel
S
runners
since
mid-June,
are
In
i
the
runner-up
slot.
.
1
lotl,,
H'
o
t.-nnlpr
Bv
DICK
AYRES
r
...
.
,
I
liiMW
imciii.
iijs
nftn
n
v
The
In(llan8
took
,
double.
Before
an
enthusiastic
crowd
ol
more
man
-'.p
didn't
pick
17
pitchers
for
his
American
Leapue
deader
from
Yakima
6-2
and
5-2
adults
and
youngsters
at
Algoma
Park
last
night,
;
t;ir
sn)1
.
.inH
1(4t
the
fans
eicht
starters
tro
all
j
"L
'"'lh.
n.L
Section
2
Wildcats
behind
the
amazing
pitching
ol
j,.
..,
r
i
a
a
misition
position
thev
they
previously
previously
shared
V,
;
young
Phil
Clayton
took
Conrad
Street
Chum
into
Everybody's
pitchers
must
cause
Al
Dark,
Bobby
Thomson
!
with
Salem,
Calgary
and
Yakl-
1
and
Whitey
Lockman
were
ig-
j
ma
'
nored.
I
S:lem
also
won.
tripping
Trl-
MiMlto'0iun
milWlMH
lok
good
to
old
Case.
Still
he
1"
i
camp
10-3,
.
!
I....,
f.
...
l,..li.l
i
ti-i.-t..o
'.
,
n
n
.
.
hi
si
14
ill
,
i
..-
ft.
v
'
V
,
v
'
The
game,
full
of
excitement
:
"a'''"-"
"
iieii
om.
nuu
rorinnnu
unu
ra
for
both
ulavers
and
soectators.
;
RuIrt-
.
Iparnell.
two
boys
who
shut
out
"I
want
to
thank
all
those
who
Prince!
.
lhl,l
the
the-
nnener
of
,.
,,,,,,
r-
.
!,
n.A.bn.
worked
fa
hard
,nrH
to
n
f
form
the
hs
!
"
""'"
"
have
so
:
Dressen
didn't
pick
a
Dodger
!
City
0-4,
but
the
double
win
at
I
Spokane
put
the
Indians
out
In
pitcher,
natch.
He
s
been
hoi-
lering
all
summer
to
the
front
!
front
by
half
a
game.
Calgary,
office
for
more
pitching
help,
defeated
8-6
by
Victoria,
drop-And
now
he
has
added
the
final
ped
to
third
place,
a
Rame
back
analysis
'of
Salem
and
Yakima
took
up
'
half-game
back
of
the
j
PsiUon
a
With
leftlanders
like
Curt
Simmons.
Harvey
Haddix
and
jStampeders.
worron
Rnahn
nnrt
rtphties
like
Lewlston
Broncs
and
Edmon-
Rupert
Little
League
baseball
series.
Tho
initial
namo
in
th
rtnn-
league
and
those
who
have
come
j
lst
10
days,
out
and
worked
getting
the
park
j
Six
pitchers
don't
leave
Sten-
WHERE
CRAFTSMAN'S'.
COUNTS
.
.
.
COUNT
OS
2
'
J
f
.
"uo
""
i.r..,
UJ
,r,
t.e.
m
.ui
r.."-
-
vated
Aleoma
Park
was
a
gala
j
affair.
Mayor
Harold
Wbalen
-
Payers
and
other
citizens
will
,
.enes
where
he
already
has
lost
Dibb
Printing
(I
...
nn
hon-l
to
thro
the
first
t4ve
lne
Bi
'ea-uc
men
wuoir-
inree
siraiKm
10
uir
nauui
i
A
.......
1.
-a
..I
;f.
I.ll.l.-r
U.1TM
ball
and
His
Worship
so
liked
1
mi-F"'i
E.sklmos
iinuioveu
uitu
.
.
.
.
'.,
.
chin
R,,heri
M.irrv
Dickson.
!
ton
the
lone
exception
01
tnicugo
'
,,..,
Th
hmncs
Dushed
COMPANY
uerry
otaiey
mi
nut
nimrmi
.........
-
Hilly
nerce,
is
amazing.
t
jUKgling
j
wenatcnee
oui
01
seveiun
'wlth
a
fl-4
win
over
the
Chiefs
he
Is
all
set
for
a
Stengel
at
his
best
Stengel
has
a
pretty
fair
rec-
jtiid
of
pitcher
juggling
when
it
comes
10
worm
writ's
guinea.
the
idea
he
tossed
in
a
second
;
pitch.
)
"From
the
Little
Leagues
;
come
the
big
ballplayers."
j
Mayor
Whalen
told
the
assem-
j
bled
crowd
in
a
pre-game
'
speech.
"The
work
done
here
snd
the
start
of
the
Little
,
League
speaks
well
for
Prince
!
Rupert
and
its
citizens,"
the
'mayor
said.
1
He
congratulated
the
hoys
for
Art
William.-on.
master
of
cerrmuliirs.
paid
tribute
to
Rupert
Radio
(or
diiualing
the
publie
address
iVsteni,
Columbia
Crllulusr
fur
contributing
the
lumber
for
the
back
stop,
rhilpott,
Evit
and
Albert
and
MrCaffrry
for
tne
lumber
for
seats,
the
Northwest
Construction
carpenters
for
the
labor.
St
John's
Ambulance
first
aid
man
was
also
there
in
cast
of
accidents.
Nobody
who
saw
It
ever
will
'
forget
how
he
called
in
left-
handed
Bob
Kuzava
In
the
la'.e
,
innings
of
the
last
game
two
:
years
in
a
row,
to
get
out
the
'righthanders.
i
WON'T
PIC
K
STARTER
'
j
Although
Stengel
won't
pick
his
starter
for
Tuesday's
game
AH'
PIPE
DOWN
Loi:g-suffermg
Rip,
six-year-old
Great
Dane,
patiently
listens
to
the
excited
yelping
of
his
young
friend,
Foxie,
a
fuur-month-old
fox
pup
at
tbe
home
of
their
masters.
Michael
aiui
Henry
Wilmott.
Grove
farm,
near
Brantford,
Ont.
Credit
is
a
Wonderful
to
Have
.
.
Thing
their
interest
in
baseball
and
urged
parents
to
find
time
to
encourage
the
youth
of
the
city,
i
Mr.
Williamson
pointed
out
at
Cincinnati
until
next
week,
i
everybody
is
sure
it
will
be
;
Pierce.
The
National
League
(starting
lineup
is
loaded
with
!
lefties,
men
like
Ed
Mathews,
Sports
of
this
type,
in
fact
any
;
that
the
crowd
standing
all
type
of
organized
sports,
made
i
around
the
park
would
notice
good
citizens,
the
mayor
stated.
;
that
bleachers
would
be
one
of
Commissioner
of
Uie
Prince;
the
next
things
that
the
league
Cards
Threaten
Braves
As
Stanley
Quits
Bench
i
Rupert
Senior
Baseball
league.
!
needed.
The
fact
that
175
boys
iStan
Olrtll
Musial.
IUU1UI,
Ted
11U
Kluszewskl
rl
MJJI
.r.-.A
t
..-
I
1
.-..!.
...
..I....
1
Enos
bIauenter
no
can
of
the
Little
League
was
the,
the
bovs'
interest,
Mr.
William-i
?nd
,
knock
down
fences
greatest
thing
that
had
ever
son
said.
j
selection
01
oaten
i-aige,
veu-jerable
St.
Louis
Brownie,
prob-i
ably
stemmed
from
the
job
Spectators
Generous
Speedy
base
running
by
Billy
j
Satch
did
on
the
Yanks
the
.r
1
r
.
xtiV
r.
In
the
collection
taken
dur-
ins
the
game
generous
citizens
1
dug
deep
and
a
total
ef
$85
is
collected
in
about
four
,
'
minutes
to
give
the
league
a
grand
send-off.
Billy
Smith
of
the
Wildcats
Harris
and
Fredy
Jones
and
a
I
circuit
clout
by
Bobby
Smith
saw
j
thj
Wildcats
score
three
more
j
runs
in
the
top
of
the
second
inning.
Clavton
struck
out
Jack
Ru-
By
BEN
PHLEGAR
Associated
Press
Sports
Writer
Eddie
Stanky,
who
says
he'd
-
rather
manage
from
the
bench,
is
hack
on
second
base
and
his
St.
Louis
Cardinals
are
flying
high.
With
their
skipper
on
the'
field
the
Cards
have
won
three
siX
games.
straight
and
todiy
are
just
half
,
The
Yankees
defeated
Boston
f.
same
behind
the
second-place
4-2
and
Washington
survived
a
Milwaukee
Braves
in
the
red-
home-run
barrage
by
Philadel-hot
National
League
pennant
J;hia
Athletics
to
win
7-4.
.
chase.
Stanky,
one
of
three
managers
Wllmer
Mi?cll
mowed
down
'
who
lists
himself
as
an
active
Cincinnati
Redlegs
on
only
two
piaver,
was
forced
into
the
St.
hits
Wednesday
night
to
give
L0UiS
lineup
Sunday
when
Red
the
Cardinals
a
7-3
victory
that
Schoendienst,
the
league's
lead-pushed
them
a
full
game
closer
jng
hitter,
and
No.
1
second
to
the
falt'rin
Braves
who
baseman,
was
injured,
were
beaten
by
Chicago
in
an-
The
Brooklyn
victory
marked
night
St.
Louis
broke
their
13-game
winning
streak.
Some
of
the
wolves
are
on
Stengel
for
mis-pitching
picks,
and
he
does
seem
to
have
gone
heavy
on
shortstops
and
first-basemen
while
Ignoring
some
good
pitchers,
but
Chuck
Dres-sen
of
the
National
appears
to
have
satisfied
most
everybody.
The
New
York
Giants
took
some
exception
to
his
picks
be-
You
can
imagine
how
long
it
would
take
you
to
save
enough
cash
to
buy
a
fur
coat,
a
refrigerator
or
many
other
items
you
want.
Thanks
to
credit
you
con
enjoy
these
things
right
away.
But
remember:,
the
man
who
extends
you
credit
can
only
do
so
if
you
continue
to
pay
your
bills
promptly.
You
help
yourself
to
better
living
.
.
.
when
you
pay
your
charge
accounts
in
full
each
month,
and
your
instalment
occounts
when
they
are
due.
CREDIT
BUREAU
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
L
if
'got
the
first
hit
of
the
game.dolph
and
Tommy
Lindstrom,
when
he
singled
through
centre.
;
walked
Charley
Lindstrom
and
iHc
stols
second
and
Billv
Foster
'
fanned
Jimmy
Calussi.
hit
safely
to
right.
Smith
stole!
Chums'
lanky
hurler
Charley
:
third
base
and
raced
home
to
Lindstrom
gave
up'only
one
hit
igive
Wildcats
their
first
tally,
j
in
the
top
of
the
third,
struck
I
Phil
Clayton
singled
to
score
out
Bill
Harris
and
"
Freddy
j
Foster
who
had
stolen
second.
'Jones.
Phil
Clayton
had
tough
;
Clayton,
looking
quite
at
ease
luck
when,
with
lack
of
coach-on
the
mound,
made
an
auspi-iing
he
was
out
at
home
trying
o.her
7-3
contest.
clous
PenlnB
as
ne
struck
out
to
stretch
a
well-smacked
triple
the
22nd
straight
eame
in
which
"Skinny"
Girls!
Gain
5
in
I
ft
lbs
Rn-ind
out
bony
1
t.t.
Flt
up
ugi
boltowt.
dtft
l-nelj
tiirt-.
Hri
'lnii
inugurirt
body
sVinn
or
v.tak
dtc
to
laik
ut
iron,
improve
appoint
and
duCMttxi
ut
ftd
rwr,!j
rune
flttl
IKmt
Itar
;Mltn
too
lat.
Stop
taking
when
m
?tn
th
5
to
10
lb
i
!W,
d
lor
an
aiiracuvc
IVruit
tnt
rKli.
tir
ii
omr
MX.
Tr
(Mr
Ionic
1
ahicis
l-f
lhvci
Nk1.
iu
j.
pip
aiMi
MUl.t).
!tid.
Ai
-II
Oni(mu,
It
was
a
bad
nieht
for
home
tv,
v,Hrc
h.v.
hit
n
mnr
'
tRe
first
tnree
Chums
he
faced,
'in
a
home
run.
Both
Pitchers
Accurate
teams
in
the
National
League,
home
runs.
They
passed
the
old
In
addition
to
the
Reds
and
the
National
League
record
in
the
Braves.
Pittsbureh
Pirates
and
first
game
of
Tuesday's
double-!
Chums
were
set
down
1.
2,
3
Chums
substitutions
saw
Norm
x
iinaoeipnia
v
mines
also
lost,
header
at
Pittsburgh
and
are
!
In
the
bottom
of
the
third
and
Worker
an
in
fnr
Alton
Moinn
Monte
Irvin
hit
a
arand-sla
Lindstrom
found
the
target
to
Ronnie
Roberts
for
Bobbv
home
run
in
the
11th
inning
to
major
league
mark.
Carl
Furillo
give
the
Giants
a
10-7
triumpn
rnd
Gil
Hodges
were
the
distance
in
Pittsburgh
while
at
Philade!-
clouters
Wednesday
night,
phia
the
Phillies
dropped
their1
set
down
the
Wildcats
in
order
j
Adams.
Billy
Kangas
for
Jimmy
in
the
top
of
the
fourth.
I
Calussi
and
Bill
Main
for
Barry
Clayton
got
into
trouble
mo-;Curdziel
in
the
fourth.
i,,
mentarily
in
the
bottom
of
thel
starting
teams
were-
coaching
at
third.
He
gave
up
lc
apts
-.e";r
f'.
pB'!
B"'
lb-
four
walks
but
saw
two
runs
lth'
c'
Fof
VhiX
come
in
from
base
stealing
an
orV,
p'
Suter-
,f:
l
ku,
1
Scott,
If:
Bill
Hams.
3b;
F.
TfieQuick,EasqlVaijtotitake
CYO
Edges
Gen.
Motors
fourth
in
a
row.
8-4,
to
Brooklyn.
While
the
visitors
celebrated
in
the
fenirir
circuit,
it
was
hem1
-town
ni-ht
in
the
American
League.
Ail
home
clubs
won,
evtn
trie
hapless
St.
Louis
Browns,
who
had
lost
20
in
a
row
in
th
?ir
own
park.
Foster
stole
home
in
the
Wildcats'
fifth
inning
to
give
the
Section
2
gang
a
6-2
lead
A
keenly-contested
came
in
the
'
Clayton
fanned
Brian
Kangas,
Jones,
cf;
Bob
Smith,
rf.
Chums
T.
Holder,
ss;
A.
Ma-iore.
3b;
Bob
Adams,
cf;
J.
Rudolph,
c;
T.
Lindstrom
2b:
C.
Lindstrom,
p;
J.
Calussi,
rf;
B.
Cur
Kurdzicl,
If;
Briant
Kangas.
lb.'
Umpiring
behind
the
pla'e
'Bhearctowii
Football
Trophy
ser-
3-3
pnd
dumped
the
Tribe
out
of
ies
iast
night
at
Roosevelt
Park
e:ond
place.
Chicago
replaced
t'vm
hv
whSnpin?
Detroit
14-4.
The
White
Sox
trail
the
leagii'S-lcading
New
York
Yankees
by
T3ddy
Holder
and
Norm
Barker
in
the
bottom
of
the
fifth.
Wildcats
added
four
more
runs
in
the
top
of
the
sixth.
Lindstrom
struck
out
Bobby
Ogilvie
and
Johnny
Lindsay
nnd
then
ran
Into
trouble
when
Freddy
Cordell
and
Billy
Smith
saw
CYO
edge
General
Motors
1-0.
Motors
pressed
strongly
at
the
outset
but
Lr.mbouiini
scored
from
a
breakaway
to
put
the
CYG
in
the
lead.
was
Joe
Letourneau
and
at
first
base
was
Benny
Windle.
Linescore:
Wildcats
230
01410
12
0
Chums
000
201
1
2
0
Clayton
for
the
Wildcats
Etruck
out
17
and
Lindstrom
fanned
11
for
the
Chums.
Motor?
agfin
rallied
but
d-is-
I
slnB'ea-
Loraeu
stole
second
and
pite
continued
pressure
on
the
j
tnird
and
thpn
nome-
Foster
Youth-'
oal
they
failed
to
netis,nled
and
Clayton
doubled
the
equalizer.
Lunberg
was
par-
I
him
honle-
Suter
singled
to
ticularly
persistent
with
his
at-
w
ore
Clayton,
and
give
Wild-
larlti!
on
the
PYO
pnril
lint
his
i
ra,s
a
10-2
lead.
.
'
RESULTS
ARB
SURE
WITH
crint-
U'Pr.a
relwtiinrl
rebounding
hi(T
nff
off
th
the
!
ChUmS
aanpa
one
more
run
Rob('
Kooeris
singled
tnrougn.
centre,
;
CYdirentMK'd:
wtD'A'ttnjH-
lahrf'and
liiriifioiirjiii
WuUe
av4y
1
second
and
third
and
came
mm
n
1
1
r,
-
home
on
an
overthrow
after
but
the
latter
failed
to
make
(he
id
most
of
his
chance
in
front
of
the
;
1
"slrom
singieu
Motor'
goal
I
Bobhy
Ogllvie
substituted
for
Motors
failed
to
capitalize
on
!
Freddy
J.onfs
and
ioh"ny
"n,d:
went
in
for
Smith
o
ni,in
r,,.r.i.
,h
,n
o
i
SilV
Bobby
r,.ni
i,i,b
.r,i,.
t,,m
the
Wildcats
in
the
third.
and
Eby
shot
wide
from
the
place
kick.
What
showed
signs
of
being
a
well-played
game
was
marred
I
when
several
players
left
the
field
after
a
penalty
was
award-i
ed.
Outstanding
for
CYO
were
;
Ruttan
in
goal,
Hurley
at
right
and
Certo
Short-Boll
Recipes
give
you
50
MORE
from
your
fruit
back,
H.
Ruttan
at
centre
half
and
Lambourini,
H.
Nuylen
and
C.
Nuyten
on
the
forward
line.
For
the
Motors,
Bowman,
Eby,
jFurijfss,
Pensamo.
Murray,
Giske
(i
KING
O'CONNOR
I
Winner
o
the
19.U
KING'S
PLATE
I
Kiddtn
by
Ltgert
wearing
the
famous
Siayram
colours
1
I
Distance
1
mi.
1
furlong
Time
1:56
V
ana
ounDerg
siooa
out
wnne
Hibbard
turned
in
a
capable
performance.
CCIft
IOCS
,
S
20
far
$1.00
,
1
10or5O
lilt..'
'-"','
t
kondy
DISPINStH
IjS
I
i
.
j
with
(ompnrtmrnt
IM"
1
I
Ur
-
J
iwl
blodet.
jTvvJjfcf
,"'"
Mtl"!'
5
'
It
takes
only
15
minutes
from
the
time
your
fruit
is
prepared
to
make
a
batch
of
jam
or
jelly
with
Certo.
It's
the
easy
way
because
Certo
is
a
highly
concentrated
fruit
pectin
product
the
natural
jellying
substance
extracted
from
fruit.
With
Certo
you
use
only
a
ONE-MINUTE
full,
rolling
boil.
You
don't'
boil
down
your
juice,
so
you
average
50
more
jam
or
jelly.
You
keep
the
lovely
fresh-fruit
taste
and
color,
too.
There's
a
separate
kitchen-tested
Certo
recipe
for
each
kind
of
fruit.
Follow
the
simple
directions
carefully
to
be
sure
of
sparkling,
taste-tempting
jams
and
jellies.
American
blight
is
an
apple
tree
pest
which
can
be
eliminated
only
by
spraying.
The
anacohda,
a
large
water
snake,
lives
on
the
banks
of
rivers
In
Brazil
and
Guinea.
TAKE
YOURPCK
I
LIQUID
OR
CRYSTALS
Certo
In
either
form
gives
equally
good
result
i
AAM
ijAliLl
mmm.
PI
Embassy
Napkins
for
lovely
table
&
settings
.
..
J
5"
XL
fou'
be
proucf
fo
say
MADr
0"j
Seagrams
Sure
Made
from
three
thick'
nesses
of
soft
Cellulose
.
.
.
they
drape
and
fold
like
fine
linen.
t,t
MCIPE
BOOKLET
under
tM
;
label
of
every
bottle
end
"
j
every
package.
Each
type
'pecial
recipei
which
mm'
followed.
They
ere
not
in"'
changeable.
A
Product
of
Gnfal
Feftdi
This
advertisement
it
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
.
t
J