"i
t
.1
!..
.11.
i
if
i
I
I:
.'
Tigers
Trip
Yanks
3-2
NEW
YORK
(CP)
The
last-
4l
j
Zl2
'
i
"
mw-i-mbiiJi
iiil.Ii...
.mca,
place
Detroit
Tigers
scored
on
!of
their
infrequent
victories
on
Friday
and
it
came
at
the
ex-,
pense
of
the
league-leading
'ew
0
IYO
Draws
With
Motors
To
Win
North
Star
Trophy
CYO
won
the
North
Star
trophy
last
night
when
they
played
General
Motors
to
a
1-1
draw
bringing
to
an
end
regular
league
play.
If
Yoik
Yankees,
3-2.
Ted
Gray,
who
hadn't
won
a
ame
all
season
while
losing
nine,
handcuffed
the
Yanks
with
five
hits,
one
a
home
run
by
Gene
Woodling.
-
r
!
r-
L"i
..a
CYO
pressed
at
the
start
but
e
hardlv
value
for
the
ensl
;
"1
,
r,
'
f
m
Jim
Delsing
provided
most
of
the
fireworks,
for
the
Tigers
by
rluhhine
two
round
-
trippers.
!
they
got
on
the
balance
of
play.
1
Boulter
stopped
a
long
driv-s
but
Noted
Runner
Plates
.t
I)
I
Vr-rhaar
was
in
fast
to
put
the
j
i.
both
with
bases
empty.
Western
International
Edmonton
1.
Victoria
2:
Calvary
2-1.
Vancouver
3-S:
Yak-
"
-
-
-
JJ...
I
j
ima
2.
Tri-City
5;
Wenatchee
at
i
Spokane
and
Salem
at
Lewlston.
!
postponed,
Pacifie
Coast
i
Portland
1.
Oakland
3:
Seattle
i3,
Los
Angeles
1;
Man
rancisi
u
;
1.
San
Diego
1.
t
J
MFMBERS
OF
THE
CAXAIHA
contingent
who
took
part
InThe
rZ,ZZ
ball
in
the
net.
!
Later
Boulter
did
well
to
kirk
jib'
I,
.11
off
the
goal-line.
Casey
Nuyten
had
his
anxious
moments
,
in
the
CYO
goal
but
Motors
;
could
not
pierce
the
defence
though
Sunberg
hit
the
upright
,
witli
a
shot
that
had
him
ueaten.
!
The
second
halt
continued
i
with
fast
playing.
Eby
and
Rob-,
inson
and
then
Bishop
blocked
gr?at
drives
by
the
CYO.
Giske's
!
coiner
was
turned
over
th3
bar
!
by
Nuyten
in
a
fine
save.
Then
Rutton
was
unlucky
when
the
;
bail
hit
his
arm
inside
the
pen-,a
t
arpa
and
Bishop
equalized
:
with
a
fine
drive.
Full
time
came
PI
V
J
1..
Above
bport
.
LONDON
9
The
youns;
man
who
could
crack
the
four-minute
nvile
in.
the
hopes
of
many
Britons
may
have
to
delay
his
big
attempt
until
the
British
Empire
Games
are
held
at
Vancouver
in
1951.
Chances
of
24-year-old
Roper
Bannister
lowering
the
world
mile
mark
this
season
appear
to
have
ended
witn
a
muscle
injur.
In
any
case,
the
shy,
lanky
medical
s'tKent
claims
to
be
not
the
lea
concerned
about
uie
iorecouri
or
uucklngham
Palace.
They
ars
relieving
a
battalion
of
.v'
The
troops
are
drawn
from
the
Princess
Patricia's
Canadian
Light
Infartn,
dian
Regiment
and
the
Royal
22nd
Regiment.
In
the
background
are
Cai
r
'
who
made
the
trip
to
Britain
for
the
Coronation
,uli!i
THE
FAMED
YANKEE
CLIPPER
of
the
baseball
diamond
takes
to
the
surf
as
Joe
DiMaggio
relaxes
on
a
Bermuda
vacation.
Sandwiching
the
brief
sojourn
between
weekly
television
shows,
Joe
enjoys
the
sun,
sand
and
surf
as
he
tries
his
luck
with
the
casting
rod.
5-Pin
Bowling
Association
Changes
Name
Pirates
Edge
Wildcats
11-10
In
LiUleUa
Piralm
r...
TORONTO
CP)
The
Cana
I
a
lew
minutes
later
with
the
score
1-1.
j
Teams:
j
CYO
Casey
Nuyten:
Hurley,
iCarolei;
Skatani,
Rutton.
Ro-
whetiiei
1.
makes
it
or
not.
"I
wish
people
would
not
talk
about
this
four-minute
mile
all
the
time."
he
told
a
reoorter
re
SPORTS
ROUND-UPl
IJy
GALE
TALBOT
NEW
YORK
fAPi-FvPrvnnp
u-hn
Lnm.
e
lump!
ring
and
score-keeping
'staff
Doug
Souter,
Jack
Martin
:
end
Art
Ogllvto.
The
Little
League1
can
become
;Very
popular
if
.given
the
support
of
the
interested
adults
The
youngsters
deserve
a
lot
cf
,
encouragement,
and
from
these
sandlot
athletes
will
spring
the
'major
leaguers
of
the
future.
cently.
"It's
ridiculous."
Heiniano'
V
e
r
h
a
a
r,
Tambourini,
thinks
the
achievement
will
be
'
Var.Ieriand.
H.
iiuyten.
Phillips:
i
Bond,
Mtij-hun.
RJ(!
bie.
Nickerson,
P
Gret
j
Leod.
Wildcats
CUvtor
Foster,
Stewart.
Man.-j
Jones,
Harris
and
St.
i
Third
game
in
the
be
plad
next
Fnd4
'
6
30
sit
Algotr.a
Part
Mohan.
"valueless"
as
far
as
athletics
are
concerned.
General
Motors
Boulter:
Rob-
'
u,,,u..
n
u:,t
.
,'
,
,
Furur.es.
Bishop
i
Ud'scu'J11
ni.suory
is
aware
mac
duck
in
iWJ.
tne
great
oannisier
sees
it
this
way:
linson,
Eby:
"This
phantom
15-miie-an-
Lien;
Wilson
hour
performance
will
be
done,
,
Mercer.
Giske
Tait,
John
J.
Mcfiraw.
incenserl
at
nrpcirlpnl-
Ran
TnVinon
dian
Bowling
Association,
which
has
operated
as
the
ruling
body
of
the
sport
in
Ontario
for
the
last
26
years,
has
changed
its
name
to
the
Ontario
Bowling
Association.
The
old
name
has
been
taken
over
by
a
national
association
formed
two
months
ago
in
Re-gina.
The
meeting
also
ratified
an
east-west
uniform
scoring
svs-tem
which
has
the
pins,
marked
from
left
to
right.
2-3-5-3-2.
Formerly
the
.east
scored
4-2-1-3-5.
Bowlers
In
the
west
score
1-4-5-3-2.
Sunberg,
Shroedar.
-
J
.
j'
-
v,vv-4,
A
r
.
I
1
UUI1U.1U1I
I
of
the
American
League,
"deserted"
Baltimore
!
Orioles
in
mid-sea?on
and
inmnprl
tn
'r
Vm-L-
Adult
and
younger
fans
of
Little
League
baseball
caught
all
the
enthusiasm
of
the
players
last
night
at
Algoma
Park
where
the
Pirates
edged
Wildcats
11-10
in
a
hard-fought
five-inning
fracas.
Hard
slugging,
good
fielding,
and
plenty
of
hurling
effort
on
the
part
of
the
pitchers,
Mike
Greene
and
Phil
Clayton,
were
features
of
the
exciting
fixture
which
drew
a
fair
amount
of
spectator
Interest.
Parent
support
was
very
good
and
one
mother,
whose
hard-slugging
youngster
lobbed
a
ball
to
the
distant
outfield,
had
some
difficulty
in
preventing
herself
from
running
the
bases
with
him.
The
boys
were
reaily
enthusiastic,
and
on
occasions
vented
their
feelings
strongly
on
the
hard-pressed
members
of
the
Referee
Baxter.
noi
oy
rigid
adherence
to
a
stop-!
wot'-n
schedule,
but
by
the
right
i
Conditions
and
the
rieht
nnno-
A
draw
was
a
a
mil
fair
indication
liiuiLttllUil
Ul
of
j
-!-
fcw
Aivil
M.
KJ
I
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD.
Established
1911
the
game.
The
CYO
play
a!
Giants
of
the
rival
National
Uamm
V,nm
1,
,1,-
smon
coinciding
with
the
runner
being
in
the
right
mood.
"As
far
as
athletics
are
concerned,
it
will
be
quite
a
valueless
achievement."
The
Oxford
medical
student,
Who
Writer
mpriira!
ovaminnHnr.
MOVING
.
.
.
PACKING
.
.
.
CRATIN3
smoother
game
with
better
com-'
-A
.
b
'
"c
WIVMv
bination
and
varied
passing
i
to
10
pennants
m
the
next
29
vears.
plays.
Rutton
was
again
a
tower
j
The
fight
ben
McGraw
-
!
1
well-balanced
he,ng
.
team.
y
,Terf
8Iand
Johnn-
their
repeated
younger
league,
but
actually
Vanler-
clashes
over
policies
,and
the
advised
him
behind
the
seen
hr1w?MayWaS
Nuyten
"plosive
outcome
of
their
feud,
on
how
to
make
them
Johnson
.
-
.
j
.have
been
described
in
detail
in
planned
all
along
to
wreck
the
Motors
have
a
good
defence
I
aU
the
biographies
of
the
'
Little
Baltimore
club
and
move
the
but
their
forwards
lack
the
abil-:
Napoleon"
and
in
the
official
franchi.se
to
New
York
and
hj
ity
to
shoot
quickly
and
are
often
history
books
on
the
game.
One
:
realized
that
the
Giants
undr
dLspossessed
or
hang
on
to
the
j
immediately
at
hand,
telling
of
McGraw.
would
supply
the
red
.North
Star
Fooioall
League
'.McGraw's
mounting
anger
at
hot
intra-city
rivalry
his
team
nmrri.-NU
.
.
.
MIKtV
AKIHM,
.
,
,
STOKU.t
Experienced
handling
Local.
Nation-wide
and
World-wide
Shipments.
MOVE
WITH
EASE
.
.
.
SHIP
VIA
LINDSAY'S"
Agents
Allied
Van
Lines
Ltd.
Phone
60
or
68
Cor.
2nd
and
Part
Th-
valley
of
the
Nile
varies
in
width
from
half
a
mile
In
the
south
to
more
man
lu
mile
la
the
north.
.
...U.H.
.nu.i.u,(.tiuiia
this
fall,
said:
The
exams
are
far
more
Important
than
a
four-niinute
mile."
CAHA
Renews
would
need
to
prosper
iuiik.
cuy,
rtooinson,
nis
league
president,
says:
Bishop
and
Furunes
are
sound.'
-In
mldseaaon
o
i&02
the
The
team
missed
Mills
and
i
?..L
.
jcnoiarsmps
Murray.
'Final
Standing)
P
W
L
D
F
A
Pt
CYO
10
7
1
2
27
11
16
Gen.
Motors
10
5
2
3
22
13
13
Battery
......
10
0
9
1
6
31
1
Mrs.
McGraw
produce-;
a
photostat
of
a
letter
written
by
Johnson
to
her
husband
Jari.
24.
1902.
five
months
before
McGraw
made
his
celebrated
jump,
advising
him
guardedly
of
th-way
things
were
shaping
up
and
"again
urging
you
to
be
very
guarded
in
your
dealings
with
the
New
Yorker."
The
letur
leaves
no
doubt
whatever
that
the
two
were
in
cahoots.
''
WalUr
Herbert,
director
of
the
Canada
Foundation,
announced
today
that
for
the
fifth
consecutive
year
the
Canadian
Amateur
Hockey
Association
is
providing
overseas
scholarshios
for
vnunv
Baltimore
holdings
and
jumped
back
to
the
National
League.
Johnson's
answer
was
to
move
the
Baltimore
franchise
to
New
York
for
1903."
Another
historian
related:
"It
was
a
situation
without
paral-j
leL
Johnson
and
the
American
I
League
seemed
trapped
by
thv
trickery
of
McGraw.''
It's
a
pood
story,
says
M:s.
John
J.
McGraw
in
her
biography
of
her
distinguished
husband.
"The
Real
McGraw,"
but
it
simply
isn't
true.
Writing
in
collaboration
with
Arthur
Mann,
one
pf
the
game's
better
authorities,
Mrs,
McGraw
says:
Canadian
painters,
composers,
and
theatre
students.
Since
the
awards
bjgan
in
1949,
thirteen
young
students,
from
all
parts
of
Canada,
have
been
able
to
study
at
noted
schools
abroad
under
the
scheme.
SPORTSMAN'S
ADDING
DRAG-FREE
!
Remember
when
I
Joe
Louis
successfully
defend-
j
ed
his
heavyweight
champion-1
.--hip
by
knocking
out
the
Chilean
'
challenger
Arturo
Godoy
In
the
'
eighth
round
at
New
York.
13
j
Olson
Wins
Middleweight
Boxing
Crown
EW
YORK
(CP)-Carl
iBoboi
O!
on
of
San
Francisco
out-flassed
Paddy
Young
of
New
York
in
15
rounds
Friday
night
at
Madison
Square
Garden
to
win
the
American
middleweight
tit'e
and
the
right
to
meet
Eng-lnnds
Randy
Turpin
for
the
world
championship.
Olson
weighed
1593i;
Young.
159'
2.
0!in,
a
relentless
barrage
puncher
with
a
masterful
lefi
ner
lusoana
ana
jonnson
year.-,
ago
toni"ht
Only
four
;
v.cic
iiui.
enemies
ana
never
even
had
a
row.
Johnson
not
only
was
aware
of
every
move
;
months
previously
Godoy
had
j
i
struggled
with
Louis
for
15
i
LINE
TO
A
DRIFT...
McGraw
made
leading
to
his
!
rounds
before
Louis
won
a
de-
j
-3
111
legendary
"desertion"
of.
the
cision.
ANGLINQ,
IT
IS
OFTEN
NECESSARY
TO
PAV
OUT
ADO'TiONAL
VJP
LINE
TO
EXTEND
yOuO
LUBE'S
DRIFT
WfilCH
Z
I
I
A
MUST
COuAU
i
I.
i..
CUOOEHT'S
!
slashed
the
face
of
the
durable
j
Young
in
to
a
bloody
mask,
j
The
Hawaiian-born
San
Francisco
boxer
proved-
too
sharp
'
nd
fast
lor
the
game
young-Ster-lroiftew.
York.
.....
I
.The
earth
makes
a
complete
I
rotation
on
its
axis
in
about
23
!
hours,
56
minutes.
AN
UN
NATURAL
DRAG.
V.
Defope
'
TMS
DR.FT
'
IS
HALTED,
KEEP
RCD-TiP
LOW
'
-
-
jl
fREADy
TO
STRIKE"!
AhO
RAiSE
THE
&RtP
,
V
V
......
...
..
7
V,
S
1
win
TKIP
LINE
v
FROM
THE
REEL
AS,
(
V
kttr.cn
-r
.r-
i
f
,
N,
..
.
,nt
.irit
31.11-
down
thpoush
the
guides
AND
OUT.
MOuiNft
pr.n-TiD
BACK-AND-FORTH
HELPS
TO
PEED
THE
LINE
OUT.
Ah-o
PRINCE
RUPERT
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
SHIPBUILDERS
AND
ENGINEERS
Chemical
fertilizer
y$,
but
that'i
not
ail.
Then'i
Gndi
natural
resource
Sulphui
formerly
wasted
to
the
air
a
destroyer
of
vegetation
now
used
to
make
fertilizers.
There's
millions
of
dollars
invested
in
j
P'a"'
'"
'('u''',nn,'
'
There's
foresight,
planning,
SMU
technical
know-how
and
the
co-operative
effort
to
your
Comfort
Scheduled
Flights
to:
VANCOUVER
Doily
KETCHIKAN
Doily
(except
Sun.)
EDMONTON
end
Points
East
Direct
.
.
.
Mondays,
Wednesdays,
Fridays,
For
a
Well-Planned
Holiday
Anywhere
CONSULT
Iron
and
Brass
Castings
Electric
and
Acetylene
Welding
How
about
a
rumpus
room
in
attic
or
basement?
Sound
good?
It
will
sound
even
belter
when
you
learn
how
little
it
costs!
Greer
&
Bridden
Phone
909
215
1st
Ave.
W.
of
many
minds
and
skills.
There's
the
increased
yield
from
fertilir
l
fi
.VAV-1
SPECIALISTS
ON
SAWMILL
and
MINING
MACHINERY
crops
that
are
Important
to
our
daily
living.
tiOf-AW
There
are
jobs
for
the
men
who
make
it
for
the
men
who
sell
it.
There's
increased
income
for
the
farmer
who
uses
it-
EVERYTHING
for
the
BEACH
m
V
m
I
i
H
mi
CWIll
TDllk.iie
-U
yT
v
JLA
V.
Tt,r'.
!
iL:.
I
.L
.L
.
.
mule
iii
in
i
uoj
man
mecii
in
y
e
INFLATED
TOYS
RUBBER
PAILS
For
safe
fun
at
the
shore
.
.
.
The
newest
thing
in
sand
pails
THE
SPORT
SHOP
-
rung
nT
"THE
COMPLETE
TRAVEL
SERVICE"