fiinct
Kuweit
Uuily
INewi
Tuesaay,
April
2U.
IHM
Young
OxforH
Grad
Happily
Awaits
Time
Fay
ror
Drmsh
tmpire
viames
in
Vancouver
.'
..
nil'
IN
THIS
CORNER
DICK
AVRES
b
T
4
tii
to
visit
hlmRet,
'rcsulU
M
'
'clrkV
He
expect,
M
run
i
'
,
f"
Wr
v
mile
event
"vZ'Z
'Z
distance
he
say.,
he
runs
bet.
I
K
two
l;
mlle.Lsn't
a
common
Jo
di)-
Ar
W
competitively.
.
t
Fnr
hp
1!
from
lie
rw
reviewer,
but
we
just
have
to
1
".
.
s
t-naiaway.
now
23.
came
tnin'
twu
the
1952
Olympic
Chime,
Vl
ero,;K
he
he
paced
paced
Emll
Emll
Zaton.
Zatop.
k
k
nf
of
rhJ!u
i
!..
o
"
"
uiii'iic,
nitii
cvciy
jjaicni.,
in
iart
t'vrry
adult
in
town
should
see.
It's
culled
"This
Is
Little
League"
and
the
only
resemblance
it
bears
to
a
similar
film
shown
at
the
Civic
Centre
by.
the
local
Little
League
association
Is
the
title.
There
are
no
film
breaks,
it's
new
and
Rives
a
perfect
picture
of
the
basic
goodness
that
.-IT
i
s
I'.v
AltC
H
SlacKKN.IK
Cm.
.Iliin
Press
Stutt
VVi
Iter
I
LONDON
liA
youir-
Oxford
I'lart
iato
with
a
.sho;'k
of
auburn
hai-
and
a
quarter-lntereU
in
a;
onrlr
formic..
I..
V...
...il.,
I
,.t.i,?.i.
....
1
.
Emni'e!
u...
UII
ill
JJ
1
d
HI.
the
Oame
at
Vancouver
this
sum-!
mcr.
He
says
he
will
run
"any;
event
thev
ask
me
to."
i
The
easy-to-plcasp
chaiiole
Christopher
Chataway,
appren-
i
lice
brewer
formerly
known
as
the
"Red
Fox
of
Oxford."
a'.nl
regarded
as
one
of
the
best
of
England's
running
aces.
lie
was
one
of
the
four
athletes
who
last
year
set
a
world-beating
time
ot
I
I:-I7
In
the
uni:'-rmle
relay.
In
whhh
each
ran
one
mile.
His
best
time
in
the
mi'c
k
n
highly
respectable
4
08
2,
and
he's
prepared
to
run
!
liiiynilng
up
to
six
miles.
XSl'AL
ATTITI'IIE
!
He
has
a
relaxed
altitude
to
j
riinnin;;,
which
extends
t.i
his
training
habits.
He
may,
like
a
!
lot
of
Britons,
be
deceptively
j
casual
about
it
all.
t
"The
attraction
in
tl.u
nm.
j
'
.
f
i
f
i
!
v,
.:
.
.
J:
s
j
U:
VI
...!Jr:....
TOW
I.ESWICK
(right
I
kisses
u
.gum
it'u
uiiue
league
ana
me
fundamental
benefits
that
accrue.
The
founders
of
Little
League
aren't
kidding
when
they
say
in
their
official
handbook
that
"the
character
of
an
activity
such
as
Little
League
must
hold
to
the
highest
standards
available.
There
can
never
be
commercial
taint
attached
to
Little
League.
V,-;
,
,
:
K
ft
...
l
.
I
-1'
il
I
J.
?
I
time
goal
for
Detroit
Red
Wings
defeated
Montreal
Canadiens
2-1
in
the
seventh
game
of
the
best-of-seven
series
for
the
cup
Coach
Tommy
Ivan
of
Detroit
looks
on.
Leswick's
goal,
at
4:29
of
overtime,
gave
Detroit
the
championship
for
the
sixth
time
Defending
champions,
the
Canadiens,
al,o
won
six
limes.
ns
principal
objective
Is
for
the
good
of
the
boys
between
8
and
12
who
play
baseball
on
Little
League
teams."
It
ffi.es
(.n
to
say
that
Little
League
contributes
to
the
well
being
of
the
buys
and
their
parents.
It
likewise
offers
a
means
through
which
parents
and
community
leaders
may
foster
in
relation
with
their
children
a
sanguine
solution
to
many
of
the
social
problems
of
our
youth,
thus
insuring
better
citizens
of
tomorrow.
That
is
why
all
help
and
support
should
be
given
those
men
and
women
who
are
giving
up
their
time,
to
Little
League
and
I'uiiy
League,
in
order
to
lay
a
tirm
foundation
for
the
future
of
a
arge
portion
of
the
city's
children.
Little
League
is
a
jealous
taskmaster.
It
requires
the
support
of
the
whole
community.
Manpower
and
womanpower
too,
is
essential
in
every
part
of
its
operations.
Service
to
Little
League,
i
or
Fony
League
is
a
service
to
your
community.
There
are
no
financial
rewards
to
the
persons
who
contribute
their
time
and
i
r
i
.
.
rang
game
l.s
the
time
Instil
:-
'
'
.
Stamps
Trounce
Flyers
8-0
To
Enter
Western
Finals
...umjr
iu
im-.se
great
projects.
'
around
the
corner
in
the
next
J
performance.
You
may
come
up
j
with
n
time
n
lot
better
ih....
you
have
ever
done
before."
a;d
Chataway
in
an
Interview
at
a
!
Thames-side
track
while
waiting
j
for
Ills
good
friend
Ri.er
Ba:i-i
ni.ster
to
appear
(or
a
practice
canter.
Is
there
a
special
diet,
extra
I
sleep
or
Just
plain
hard
work
in
this
running
game?
I
Oh
no,"
said
Chataway.
Nothing
like
thai
lor
me.
I
may
;
inn
several
times
a
week
for
!
several
weeks
and
then
not
see
.
a
track
for
two
weeks
or
more.
I
Chech-
1U
Ullr
o,
,h
lctori.s..
Chataway
was
ahe
l(i
when
lie
stumbled
and
lell
rin
I
Ishing
fifth.
AlnllltKS
ATOPKK
"It
wouldn't
have
made
unv
difference."
said
Chataway
I
medium-sized,
d
e
e
p
-
c
h
es'tpj
bey.
"I
was
beaten."
He
may
meet
Zatopck
again
at
the
Bern
Switzerland
Euroean
games
j"
Auvu.st.
He
holds
the
Iron
Czech
u
high
regard.
"A
wonderful
ch-ia
with
a
wonderful
sense
of
humor."
Chataway
thinks
Zatopct
might
be
able
to
smash
the
our-niinute
mile
if
so
minded.
And
tv
thinks
the
long-sought
mark
w;!l
be
reached
this
year,
by
any
one
of
six
runners
Including
BannU-ter,
Australian
John
Landy
and
American
Wts
Santee..
"Hut
everything
mu.st
be
riuht
the
weather,
competition,
the
track
and
the
athletes
mind
and
body."
Would
Chataway
settle
lor
the
four-minute
m)i
him.
felf?
'Wouldn't
vou."
r.i.rt.
the
red-head.
Thistles
Back
VANCOUVER
O
Ken
or
a
Thistles
arrived
batk
In
Canada
I
today
after
playing
a
tounh'
whedule
of
10
games
In
12
n
;:ht.s,
They
won
all
10
the
i
easiest
by
a
23-1
margin
and
the
!
closest
a
4-2
affair.
j
Try
Doilv
News
Classified'
FOR
SALE
Offer
will
be
rerelvrd
until
noon,
April
24th,
on
the
following
vehicle-.:
1952
34-Ton
Cher.
Pick-up
1952
3-Ton
Austin
flot
deck
dump
truck
For
inspection
and
information
contact:
C.
LACKS
EN,
DOMINION
CONSTRUCTION
Lowest
or
any
offer
not
necessarily
accepted.
of
their
efforts
in
the
form
of
youngsters
who
are
developing
into
were
hPin8
tne
battle
be-
series
between
the
two
when
real
Canadians.
They
see
the
residents
of
their
community
beiiiff
'
tween
Edmonton
Flyers
and
Cal-
j
visiting
clubs,
won
all
their
welded
into
a
more
tolerant
understanding
of
each
"
other1!
!
8ta.KPe(,C
,or
the
riRht
t0
:
gTM-problems.
!
-Western
This
is
the
reward
which
enme,
.
ihJ?
".f
.entor
the
Hockey
,
Vancouver
defencemen
will
''
PnilV
T
fl'lllhn
1i;j,,.L-r.....
'
.
f
.
1
s
.
.
1
4-1
"f
''"h
70
of
8
ve
t
"''"
0Ut
eV1"Uated
V
by
the
"nagen.
touc
coache
hes
and
.nd
,h
the
players'
agent.
With
sneakers
and
gloves
the
youngsters
arrived
from
all
over
tow
Hi
milf.
3J5-.
hi
j
C0MP;i
Mi
wisnn
(aw.
ifllKC
IliM.
r.i
sti
nr.:nK:i
1
Cov
f'a
Wrt'
at!
diticH
t.t.
-
52
fokd
rtvrx
Very
low
nnii"'5f
At
-
.
j
,
....
,
au,.,
u
jHjieiiuamy.
"sain
lonigni
,
every
last
boy
lias
been
uiven
a
Detroit
Leads
American
Loop;
Cincinnati
and
Phillies
Tied
rt
nut.nilm..,.
i
recommend
a
film
short
presently
I
But
the
workers
do
see
the
results
n
"
i
I
"
J&-'
U1I
LllClr
I
a
was
such
a
terrific
job
that
it
'
and
again
tomorrow
night
until
i
rhnnw
Hn,
....
v.
...
I
'
!
j
;
!
when
"""""J
holiday
trips
"ip.-
and
aim
vacations
vacations:
:
teams
the
minor
league
players
!
replacements
Little
LeaSue
is
that
every
boy
I
!
,
"lc
oiates
'
1U
!r
elther
I
B,ci
n.
m
iact
you'l
;
f
Ollrf
mob.
l-t
.
.
.
in
"
""c
iui
oi
new
mends.
r
Crowds
Expected
Series
at
Home
finding
the
winning
combina-
ed
tion.
..e
8"c
rPeo,
(1
is
matched
bv
roll
antl-
Oakland
and
Sacra
J
'
JU"cnecl
"air
a
game
k
u
behind
San
Diego
and
Los
Articles,
knoUd
In
first
place.
Priddy
nominated
veteran
CJene
Bearden
to
go
against
Bub
Ken-lea,v
in
the
afternoon
game
,
"V-
p,,
ranin
in
the
nightcap.
i
Clay
Hopper,
starting
his
fluid
year
as
manager
of
the
Beaver
i
'
i
v,n-u
ouinpaw
uienn
Elliott
to
From
this
bunch
of
boys
only
20
will
be
chosen
for
the
four
maior
league
teams,
as
each
15-n.an
Little
League
""f
major
team
ha
w
P..'crs
,2
years
of
age,
HveU
and
five
between
an
2
at,etltS;tbTl
"T
r
Cnlh"SiaS,iC
b-
who
attend
the
Uyouts
but
don't
make
the
"first"
teams
is
solved
by
ne
minor
leagues
or
farm
system.
These
boys
get
valuable
""""'b
'f
arm
system
and
r-
from
r
Prince
Rupert
weaken
are
able
to
step
up
the
ladder
as
.ne
important
factor
of
And
since
Little
League
provides
that
opportunity
and
know
that
Little
League
is
we
well
launched,
we
ask
the
same
kind
ay"
lie
iTi
P
Lea
l
K
L
yUng
t0
play
senlor-
There's
plenty
o
of
ladf,
,h
the
association
has
sponsors,
all
that
is
needed
is
more
just
do
what
I
can
The
Chataway
formula
co:i
-
j
trasis
with
the
sivcat-aiid-.stra'.n
rnuUnes
followed
by
such
En
-
?
-
1
INh
track
notable.,
a.s
tlo.don
.
Pine
and
Jim
Peters,
the
mar-
fllhonei
8,nmer-
wno
""'V
Kallop
miles
,
,
'',
1
.
'""ll
'"
iely
attitude
corresponds
to'
he
tram
hablts
f
n,lle
king
I
n.n.uur
n.it-s!,
me
reiirea
awene
-r"J
...
k-.
i2?f
II
'
4
'
4
1
I
5
1
C
lIKISTOPIILR
CHATAWAY
.
.
.
"Ked
Fox"
of
Oxford
j
McDonald.
Washington
shaded
Philadelphia
Athletics
4-3
on
Ed-
aie
insis
ninth-inning
home
run.
Pittsburgh
beat
New
York
Giants
7-5
Baltimore
and
Cleveland
in
the
American
Leag-jj
and
Milwaukee
and
Cliicin-o
Cubs
in
the
National
weren't
scheduled.
Jim
McDonald's
performance
against
the
Ked
Sox
was
the
be.-,t
ol
his
career.
He
walked
five
but
struck
out
four
and
the
on.y
salcty
he
allowed
was
a
second-inning
single
by
rookie
Harry
AggaiiH.
Mickey
Mantle
struck
out
lour
lime
in
the
morning
contest,
batting
left-handed
but
hit
a
home
run
right-handed,
ins
nisi,
oi
the
season.
In
thv-afterpiece.
Jackie
Robinson
was
the
hit-ling
star
In
Brooklyn's
triumph
over
the
Phillies.
He
broke
u
5-5
He
Willi
a
home
run
in
the
-eventh
huiing
and
tlnl.shed
the
nijiht
with
a
four-tur-four
performance.
Suci-Cs.ive
homers
hu
Stun
Muslal
and
Ray
Jablonskl
in
the
fixth
inning
helped
Harvey
Had-(lix
win
his
lirsl
game
for
8;.
Louis,
though
he
neetletl
help
In
file
ninth.
Last
Night's
Fights
f
v
The
At
-inle
Prr-.n
BROOKLYN
Floyd
Patterson,
107
Brooklyn,
outpointed
Alvln
Williams,
172'4,
Oklahoma
City
8
DETROIT
Gene
Parker
14fl
'idianitHilis.
outpointed
Chuck
Price,
150,
Detroit
8.
ST.
PAUL,
Minn.-
Ramon
Fuentcs
153.
Los
Ani'eles
ont-
pointed
Jim
Marlinez,
1544,
FlletlrlL.li
-
A..
in
Winnipeg
Wins
TORONTO
h
-
Blair
Mc-Lcod's
four
goals
gave
Vince
Leah's
Winni)eg
Minor
League
Bantam
All-Stars
a
5-1
victory
over
Last
York
A'.l-Sturs
hr
Monday
night.
...
.
iuiiiuiiuiiiii
is
nm
ruimni-i
ur
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Tontrol
hoard
oi
by
ilie
Government
ol
British
Columbia.
A
Am.
w
Histauce
Moving
9
Your
"Allied"
Agent
my
1.
.
:.
v
r..
1
the
Rtanlev
Pun
rt-
I
won
its
previous
three
home
iuvr
inuir
eves
on
Pinnpu
and
Pat
Lundy.
who
sparkled
for
Edmonton
Monday
with
three
goals
and
two
goals,
respectively.
Canuck
goalie
Lome
Worsl-y
will
be
watching
carefully
such
gentlemen
as
Steve
Black.
Fre"''
A.shworth.
and
v
defencemnn
v
m.t
iti,iu
RiM
QUi'kcnbush
wno
nailed
up
tl
til
other
hir
Stampcder
Gtit,,nn.,
markers
The
Cowboys
took
an
early
lead
with
two
goals
in
the
opening
frame,
four
more
in
the
second,
and
outshot
the
Edmon-I
ton
team
for
two
more
in
the
last
period.
Edmonton
came
close
in
the
final
canto
when
Calgary
s
Ous
Kyle
took
a
penalty
and
their
lailure
to
score
sent
temners
I0(ktlin"'
Flyers'
Jim
Cniac
weui
on
nexi
anu
men
Marcel
Bonn
tangled
with
Stamn
net-
minder
Bill
Brennan.
Bonin
shifted
his
lack
of
af-!
fection
to
Ashworth,
tongue-!
lashed
an
official,
and
drot?
a
minor,
a
major,
and
a
10-mirHite
misconduct
Veteran
League
;
Opens
Today
j
In
Two
Centres
JLnVT'3
Inttrl!ft,rl
:
?a"
"ens.
Us
154'
R
"
"
Ri'h"
J
ul
v
m
Ln
.
t
f
"
UIIU
111.(1.1
Cuba,
in
its
new
ni
c
m
b
e
r
country'.
The
Simar
Knius,
as
the
Havana
club
wiil
be
known,
play
Toronto
Maple
Leafs,
and
the
Vii'Rinians
entertain
Rochester
Red
Wings.
The
rest
of
the
teams
wen
Wednesday
with
Montreal
at
Syracuse
and
Ottawa
at
Buffalo.
This
wir
for
the
first
titr...
ih
Iooh.
.
which
began
operations
"
in
1884
as
the
tfa'stein
''vi.f
win
e
m
n
i
a
c
e
tin
,
e
countries
the
United
States
if
Canada
and
Cuba.
The
two
new
l
teams
rentneo
spnngtield,
Mass.
which
didn't
ctraw,
and
Baltimore,
which
ad-
'tTVT
TcX
member
thf
8
1884
,5
ss.;
s.
,7.
.'.
,
Lih.1
ow.
out
been
used
to
top-flight
baseball
In
their
winter
lea?ue
hnt
thio
me
rust
time
they
have
had
high-classification
minor
league
club
to
cheer
I
A
1;
,H
I
y
rr.
t
1
PERCY
NORMAN.
50
is
coach
of
Canada's
swimming
entry
in
me
nnusn
tmpire
Games
to
ne
nria
at
Vancouver
this
summer.
Percy
won
his
last
race
in
1933
and
coached
Canada
s
Olympic
team
In
1928
As
for
Canada's
entry
in
the
games
this
summer
Percy
says
"we'll
have
one
of
the
best
groups
ever
to
represent
Canada
this
time."
.
'
:
I
t-i
,V
If
you
are
all
EGG-C
ITED
about
an
Easter
Trif
is'
EGG-C'EPTIONALLY
good
uvrt
ear
to
makfit"1
EGGS-.K
TLY
what
you
are
loc.kine
for
al
the
P
to
pay,
anil
we
aren't
EGGS-.WiGEIMTlNCI
!
TODAY!
By
The
Canadian
Pre;
Hockey
fans
on
the
wruuiiu
ni'Uis
woniu
wr:ir
Tne
ouflnnt
oZr
one
will
be
playing
Vancouver
in
the
finals,
w....uvto,
wtiu
tUI
.
.
.
oracea
thoir
A
t
W
:
"tn
uiri
ii
i:uii.siiis
i
for
six
games,
turned
on
the
Gil.......
i
.
!,,
.
....
njrcia
uisi,
mgni
una
CUtfed
,0i
W"h
an
8"
shllto''1
the
f,1'1
,of
thp
ZlS
whfwaltcd
'
WheiSf
tSi
play-off
!
berth,
will
meet
Vancouver
in
the
,
filst
of
a
best-of-seven
series
In
.
tn
coast
city
Wednesday
"""""j-
j
An
a"-time
hieh
of
8-005
fans
!
turned
out
to
watch
the
slaugh-
ter
in
Calgary.
Each
team
had
I
Warwick
Boys
i
;
Keep
Penticton
In
Cup
Finals
KELOWNA,
B.C.
(CP)
The
Warwick
brothers
picked
up
the
siacx
lor
ior
the
me
short-handed
snori-nanoea
Pen-
fpn-
"1"
V?,hl?.
MV
"t,o
""""prg
wiaionns
i-i
the
third
game
of
the
western
,
n
-I
All
-
r:
t
!
Playing
coach
Grant
Warwick
and
brothers
Bill
and
Dick
ac-1
counted
for
the
powerful
Man
i
I
toba
sextet's
lopsided
defeat
al-
most
by
themselves
as
the
"V
scor
five
eoals.
Is,
assisted
assisted
1
In
an
other
and
cnecked
Winnipec
mercilessly.
Pentlcton's
victory
tied
the
best-of-seven
series
at
one
game
apiece
with
one
game
tied.
The
clubs
meet
for
the
fourth
time
Wednesday
night
at
Vernon,
B.C.
V's,
who
dressed
onlv
11
men.
learned
sortly
.
b
e
f
or
e
game
time.that
th
r:nnutim
a
......
nocKey
A.isoctation
rt-iri
Uii-ne
'ivn
heir
request
for
permis-
sion
to
use
replacements
for
four
Injured
players,
Tnp
Warwick
trio
more
than
BhnnlHnpnH
U.
,
..,1
nn
W(.k
i
;
fen.tlcton-s
margin
of
play
was
uy
the
tilt;
shots
HuiiLs
on
on
eoai
is
wnn
v
s
sending
45
drives
at
the
a
Winnipeg
net
to
Maroon's
26
!
v..
-
r
i
ion
GEORGE
GRAVES.
38,
Montreal
detective
and
a
competitive
cyclist
since
1934,
will
coach
Canada's
cycling
team
in
the
Britifch
Empire
Games
at
Vancouver
this
summer.
His
cycle
racing;
has
won
him
national
and
International
honors.
l!y
BEN
I'lll.CUAIt
Assoclaletl
Pn
S3
SpurU
Writer
The
major
league
pennant
races
are
away
to
one
of
the
closest
starts
in
recent
seasons.
No
team
has
Jumped
off
to
a
winning
streak.
No
team
has
fallen
far
behind.
Compared
with
the
first
week
of
the
1953
season
the
standings
have
undergone
considerable
tu.i-iiijj,
particularly
in
the
American
League.
Detroit
is
leading
the
American
by
half
a
game
over
Wa.sh-iiiut-m.
A
year
ago
the
Tigers
were
last,
four
games
behind
the
old
St.
Louis
Browns,
and
Wash-
inglon
Was
seventh.
Cincinnati
co-leader
with
Philadelphia
i.i
the
Natonal.
as
seventh
last
year
at
the
end
of
the
first
week
while
the
Phils
were
tied
for
third.
Neilii-'r
Brooklyn
nor
New
York
Yankees,
top-heavy
choir--
to
repeat
their
1053
-lilumph..,
have
been
ahU-
to
nialch
their
firt-vf-ek
pa':'
of
Inst
season.
I.LM)J.I!S
LOSK
The
leaders
all
lost
yesterday.
Detroit
was
toppled
by
Chicago
White
Sox
5-1,
Cincinnati
bow-d
to
St.
Louis
6-3
and
the
Phillies
were
clubbed
by
Brooklyn,
9-7.
In
other
action
the
Yankees
split
a
pair
with
the
Red
Sox
in
Boston,
losing
2-1
In
the
mornlnsj
and
r
inning
5-0
In
t''"
nf'nrr
--
a
on
a
brilliant
one-hitter
by
Jim
-4
k
!
I
I
I
L
f
4
fit
LT.-CMD.
Bob
Pearce,
49,
former
Olympic
sculling
champion,
has
visited
his
native
Australia
as
lieutenant-commander
on
the
Canadian
cruiser
Ontario,
flagship
of
Pacific
fleet.
Now
a
resident
of
Hamilton,
Out..
Pearce
left
Australia
In
1030.
In
1928
and
1932
he
.won
the
world
Olympic
.
sculling
title.
In
1927
he
broke
the
world
sculling
record
on
the
Yarra
river
and
a
year
later
broke
his
own
record.
51
FORI)
SEDAN
Radio,
Heater.
Over-drive.
$1675
5
EORD
CCSTOM
I
(lit
1)01!
Beautiful
Banff
blue.
A-l
condition.
,
v
$1985
Your
Ford-Monorch
Dealer
lace
Chet
Johnson
in
the
opener
c.rmt
nritinH
ZZh.
at
Portland
and
Dick
Waibe.
101-?
eo
against
either
Emil
Patrick,
Kevin
Conway
and
Jack
I
or
Charley
Schanz
in
the
after-
MfIntJ''e
added
the
others.
:
r
take
p,rr:!i
-.r
i
ing
day
ceremonies
at
hot
h
Gary
Aldcorn
to
Bill
Rohimnn
to
:
BOB
PARKER
LI
"The
Home
of
Friendly
Servicf"
and
Canada
Thon
,
"
Little
League
or
Pony
Leagu
v
nrnhnhiv
ri
,
'
H'city
KUIX1
aOOUt,
-..
Record
Hometown
As
PCL
Clubs
Open
By
The
Associated
Pioih
The
Seattle
and
Portland
Pu-
ci
I
ic
Coa.st.
I
ca
trim
l.-i.
it
!..,
'
scheduled
their
first
home
games
;
or
1954
Tuesday
and
counted
r.n
1
uie
wearnerman
for
an
assist'
that
would
bring
record
turnouts
fur
day-night
duubleheati-'
crs
in
both
cities.
Q""t""'
i
vou'hful
no.,.:
manager
piloting
a
-
squad
i
of
.
veterans
faced
Lefty
O'DouHs1
?
B0
Paclres-
Portland
u
."d
Sacramcnto
for
its
home
I
lil'lJUl,
j
Seattle's
fortunes
are
bein"!
directed
this
vear
h
n7,
Pnridy,
ex-Detroit
Tiger
standout
named
to
replace
Bill
Sween-ev
when
Sweeney
was
release,!
at
the
end
of
ths
1953
season.
,
The
Rainicrs
return
to
their
home
park
with
an
8-f,
record
compiled
against
San
Francisco
and
Sacramento.
The
Suds
wo.i
Iheir
first
six
games
against
the
SeaUMnen
rlronjied
six
be-fore
iSPORTSMM"
AN
OUTBOAOn
'
!
ROTOR'S
TILT.:..
T
t
1
NEED
n.
UHf
i
i
PHANTOM
OF
'
.T..
t
"ric
fTlUIUR'5
J
'
J'T
SHAFT
SHOULO
B6
STRAIGHT
fl
to
"1"
TO
GET
ThV
I
:
eST
SPEED
AND
PERFORM-
i
I
ANC6.
AS
A
RULE,
THE
BOAT
'
SHOULD
RIDE
FAIRLY
LEVEL
I
WITH
ITS
BOW
OUST
OUT
OP
'
THE
WATER.
YOU
MAY
NEED
I
I
TO
TILT
THE
SHAFT
TOWARD
THE
TRANSOM
OF
-SOWE
BOATS,
.jrcii.L7
WITH
LOADS,
TO
n'3c
ouw
to
IT
"PLANES
V
-jk
RI6HT
.Tlting
shaft
hvvum
T
WRONG.
IT
LIFTS
BOW
TOO
HIGH
'
0
"-OVVERS
STERN,
CAUSING
IT
l
TO
DRAG
AND
R6PUCR
flKO.
Li
cities.
Coast
I-e.ioim
a.:j,r'Lt)we.
PRINCE
RUPER1
r
.1
t
-I-'.
4
V
'
i-
-5
T
TO
KKTl'IIIKAN
$15.00
-
H'RlN'fitl,
$27.00
I'ETERSIH'R''
$2970
WHEN
YOU
Clarence
Rowland
also
wa
ml
watch
the
two
games
at
Seattle
i
l
Remember
When
f
By
Th
Canadian
Press
Clever
Sencio,
Philippine
aspirant
to
the
world
buntnm-
weight
boxing
championshiu,
I
died
in
Milwaukee
28
years
ago'
today
from
effects
of
a
beating
he
suffered
at
the
hands
of
Bud
Taylor.
Sencio
suffered
a
cerebral
hemorrhage
after
a
10-round
bout
with
Taylor,
who
later
held
NBA
recognition
us
world
bantam
chainn
from
Km
1928.
OLD
COl'NTRV
FOOTBALL
LONDON-
Monday
soccer
results;
Division
I
Burnley
1,
Bolton
W
1.
Division
11
Oldham
A
0,
Brttnl
tt
o.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
Division
A
Hibernian
3,
Aberdeen
0.
;;
h
WANT
A
PERFECT
HOME?
Take
time
to
find
the
one
you
want
anil
be
sure
your
goods
are
stored
safely
with
a
responsible
ware-houseman.
Phone
60
THAT'S
jcm;ai'
$41o
3
tVIHT"
EH
srx:
fl
indsavh
FLY
Li
IIC
AIR
LLLIJ
LINES
iucai
and
i-onp
Leove
it
to
LindsayV'
Office
opposite
Post
0'"
Phone
266