-
Know
Your
1
Forgetting
Bill
Veeck
Still
Bij
factor
in
St.
I.uuUi
Suctt.
'
By
OA
VLB
TALBOT
.
NEW
YOR,
1
APi
It
is
sig-nifirant
that
the
papers
have
iuperi
h
7
.I
1
,
'A
r"
-
ft
IPH
btun.--
raw
stopped
40
shots
Fr
,
Way
night
B
in
the
"lK
first
lU"1
f
.
l..h
nnl
nf
the
MPITIOI-
;l
Dim
fin
,1,
i
.
.
-
'I
ai
uu"i".
-
-
-
-.'
lllc
same
uuelph
Biltinores
moh
the
I,
ihr
Canadian
Junior
hockey
championship
by
a
cc
lvlncliig
8-2
marsin
Hon
Stewart
,
scoring
one
of
his
two
,1
a,
i,fi,
.-h'jwn
go
was
a
leading
Gueloh
attacker.
Pats'
John
I
risin.
moves
w
to
try
to,
ck'ar
the
puck
before
it
rocs
through
Ty!rr's
Iors
(CP
PHOTO)
.
I
I'
V
7
X
n
Prince
Kuperr
Daily
Newi
Tucaduy.
April
20,
1052
been
sat
mated
with
stories
about
the
rampant
St.
Louis
Browns
in
recent
days
and
have
sparkled
with
the
comments
of
their
manager,
Rogers.
Hwusby,
yet
have
borne
only
passing
reference,
if
any
,to
a
character
named
Bill
Veeck.
Bill
remember
him?
is
lhvs
young
eccentric
who
bought
the
worst
club
in
basegall
last
year
and
hired
a
midget
as
a
pinch-
hitter.
He
was
a
card.
Thousands
t
of
fans
couldn't
have
named
the
Brownie
manager,
and
his
nam.;
:
escapes
us
at
the
moment,
but
'everyone
knew
that
Bill
Veeck
:
was
back
In
baseball,
looking
for
more
stuffed
shirts
to
puncture.
j
There
was
much
conjecture
during;
the
wjnfpr
aftT
Veeck
announced
he
iiad.
hired
Hornsby
to
run
his
decrepit
club.
Many
who
knew
both
men
predicted
the
strange
alliance
wouldn't
last
through
the
training
season.
They
knew
that
Hornsby,
the
baseball
zealot,
would
stand
for
no
horseplay,
and
they
couldn't
imagine
the
Barnum
of
the
diamond
simmering
down.
It
must
have
taken
an
ffo'rt",
;
but
Veeck
left
the
rajah
severely
alone
with
his
talent
all
during
the
spring
and
he
appears
to
be
avoiding
the
limelight
now.
"Rog?r
and
I
have
an
agreement,"
he
said
six
weeks
ago.
I
'
He's
going
to
run
the
ball
club
anl
I'm
going
to
try
to
get
him
Uhe
players
he
asks
for
So
far
Ive
delivered,
and
I
know
that
he
will.
!
"I'm
not
going
to
quit
having
1
fun.
Roger's
got
in
in
his
con-
GEORGE
MARTIN
PRESIDENT
1
JACK
MARTIN
GENERAL
SUPERINTENDENT
ibs
Edge
Srdinals
31..
DAILY
NEWS
40
ano
iiitiniii
P
fur
National
i
l
ied
Spot
icr-up
P'O
K'T.S
.!
i.ii
L.iiu.u
.iiiwu
i:
.-
i
i
.
-
-i
"
r
!
;
S.
J
Corgi
Nearing
Top
As
Britain's
Pel
He
Played
Slick
Golf
By
GAYLE
TALBOT
i
YORK
(CP)
The
red-hot
In
Cubs
cdKed
out
St.
'.irdinals
4
to
3
Monday
:o
move
into
a
second-;
'
i;e
with
the
Cincinnati
in
the
National
League.
(
4s
tht-
only
Major
League!
4i:
game
played
yesterdav.
j
I
only
other
scheduled
J
daylight
affair
between
1
urk
and
Washington,
wu
I
jUl
s
i
r?llank
Saner
batted
in
alii
u
runs
He
drove
in
four
i-i.tli
a
home
run,
an
:n-I
a
.single,
I
Cubs,
gaining
their
fifth'
i
m
the
last
six
starts
and
',
k.pvM
in
eleven
games
i,,uii,
blasted
the
veteran
:idrr.
Harry
Brechecn.
for
,
Jitj.
includini;
a
triple
and
j
m-
by
Frankie
Baumholtz'
five
innings.
There-1
:uy
wore
held
to
one
!
Slir.it
uy
Hie
Hcdbud
relief
Willaid
Schmidt
aivl
f
Iiiu,nn
j
(tract
that
I
ke.?p
my
hands
off
LONDON
(P
Figures
Issued
by
i
while
the
game
is
in
progress,
Britain'
Kpnllpl
Plnh
thmu
(hot
'hilt
U'h.lt.
T
rfr.
hofni-o
n
nfti,.
i
Northwest
Construction
The
company
came
into
being
in
Prince
Rupert
more
or
less
in
the
following
manner:
In
the
falhof
1945,
Mr.
Murphy,
who
then
operated
the
Northwest
Constructioi
Co.,
mysteriously
disappeared,
leaving
the
rebuilding
of
the
Stone
Building
after
the
fire
and
the
construction
of
the
Hollywood
Cafe,
and
other
work
in'
a
stage
of
partial
completion.
The
creditors
and
owners
concerned
approached
the
present
shareholders
of
Northwest
Construction
Ltd.
with
the
offer
of
the
job
of
completing
these
contracts'.
Mr.
George
Martin
at
that
time-
was
serving
as
Senior
Engineer
and
General
Superintendent
of
the
United
States
Army
Post
Engineers
in
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
Barbour
was
warehousing,
and
Mr.
Hutchison
was
with
the
Corps
of
NEW
YORK
(API
In
the
cur-
thr
Wplsh
Pnrol
p
fnvr.rito
,.f
.h
mv
hnslnm
rent
issue
satiation
01
uie
u.o.
uotr
as-
royai
family,
is
becoming
tha
Meanwhile,
as
one
who
was
Journal,
Leonard
.
most
nnnillar
familu
nt
Olltxnnkpnlu
imni
jCtj
K..
fv,
Crawley
a,
well-known
British
The
corgi
has
moved
up
to
Browns
out
west,
we
own
to
a
amateur,
tells
how
he
outslick.
fourth
place
in
the
annual
popu,
certain
amount
of
satisfaction
ed
and
defeaieu
seven
opponents
larity
poll
of
pedigree
pups,
dis-Jevei;
if
their
stay
around
the
top
In
a
row
to
win
an
important
placing
the
wire-haired
terrier
pi'WM
very
temporary.
.
ioui
uumnii
ai
nye,
a
wmoy
tug-
wiiicn
nas
Deen
one
01
thj
first
lish
seaside
links.
four
for
more
than
30
years.
i
nnb,.,tn
1
i
4
Loiiviutcu
mysL-ii
uiat
The
Corel's
nrmiilnrlK
rilui
R.
C.
(CURLY)
BARBOUR
SECRETARY-TREASURER
nom
1933
when
the
late
Kina
Baseball
Scous
lerq
International
Yakima
1,
Vancouver
8
(only'i
game
scheduled).
-
George
VI
bought
a
pup
for
his;
daughter,
Princess
Elizabeth.'
Now
Elizabeth
as
Queen
has
a
corg!
called
Sugar
as
nursery
pet
for
her
two
children,
'
Prince
-
the
larger
ball,
as
used
in
America,
is
easier
in
winter
conditions
even
at
Rye,
I
used
it
'n
all
seven
rounds
and
upwards
of
75
percent
of
the
holes
I
played,
and
not
one
of
my
opponent
noticed
it,
or
at
any
rate
none
of
them
commented
upon
it,"
'
Crawlev
relates.
HISTORIC
TRADE
PICTOt.
N.S.
f
Pictou's
onlv
urs'
Team
Charles
and
Princess
Anne.
The
pup
if
daughter
of
the
reigning
pet
of
the
royal
household,
Susan.
working
blacksmith
cateiiag
to
the
horse
trade
Is
Arthur
Mac-Wiee
who,
f,u-
30
years
has
been
plying
th
ancient
industry
on
the
same
location
whre
hfl
lather
began
business
some
73
years
ago.
)r
"
'I
I
"I
used
our
liU.t
(
til
;-.ia:i)
ball
V
AnilTn
I
against
the
wind
at
the
lon
ViUllllVll
1
holes.
If
there
is
one
factor
j
more
than
any
other
that
helped
ft
I
I
1
mo
ti
U'in
rniinH
nftnr
pnnnH
It
ROYAL
GULSTS
STOCKHOLM
CP
-Tlvj
cruiser
Gota
Lejon,
flagship
of
the
Swedish
Navy,
escorted
bv
two
destroyers,
will
carry
King
Gustaf
ur
ricimeci
SALVAGE
ON
TRAMS
SASKATOON
(P
The
city
'-v..
.
vtf
i
1
m
..A
:
f
V
-
-
.
i
V1
r
I
I
3y
E
S.
JOHNSON
f
.
.
-
I
,--
t
l-
;
..I
.
'
?
I
:
c
1
t
...
.
.--!Sj
r
:
"l
sr.
Pr.-ss
smfl
Wi
lier
VI
and
Quee.l
Louise
of
Sweden
!
transit
system
has
approved
12
to
Helsinki
for
an
official
trip
,
tenders
for
17.
dismantled
street
to
Finland
between
May
24
and
cars
here.
The
sale
will
net
tlie;
26.
.
transit
system
a
total
of
$3,425.
I
more
accurate
than
nay
or
my
I
opponents."
I
There
it
Is
simple
but
it
left
at
least
one
reader
slightly
be
Roughly
four
hundred
civilian
construction
workers
were
employed
in
all
phases
in
the
construction
and
maintenance
and
opeVation
of
the
army
installations
at
Port
Edward,
Watson
Island
and
Prince
Rupert.
The
present
shareholders
took
advantage
of
the
fact
that,
upon
the
war
ending,
a
large
portion
of
these
hand-picked
men
would
be
available
for
employment
in
peacetime
fiON'
-
Led
by
team
f
r
Arthur
Rowe,
Totten-iJi-ipui,
last
year's
First
football
champions,
ln-r'n'.ada
this
summer
with
toii-Highi
)layers.
in-I
nine
internationals.
jp
')f
the
team,
which
'iv
13
for
a
month's
ex-I
tour
embracing
.svvp:i
fuddled.
As
usual
in
such
instances,
we
carried
our
dif
ficul-1
ties
to
Joe
Dey
jr.,
the
executive
secretary
of
the
U.S.G.A.,
who
j
knows
everything.
Was
this
'
happy
discovery
of
Crawley's
likely
to
sperad
to
this
country?
Would
the
time
come
when
an
efficient
caddy
would
be
expect-1
ed
to
name
the
proper
ball,
as
i
I
well
as
the
proper
club,
for
a
J
given
shot?
i"n
cities,
has
been
an-.
In
the
party
of
22
will
tWO
Of
tllo
fink's
Hl.u
M's.
Ruth
Jermyn
STENOGRAPHER
M'S.
Mary
Gibb
STENOGRAPHER
f
0
Hornsby
and
W.
J.
I
as
well
as
trainer
Cecil
1
Players
are:
goal,
T.d
''f.t;
full-bHrku
if
nov-
WATSON
ISLAND
STAGES
LIMITED
TERRACE
BUS
SERVICE
COMMENCES
MAY
1
PASSENGER
TIME
SCHEDULE
No.
5
CANCELS
PASSENGER
TIME
SCHEDULE
No.
4
For
Possenqer
and
Express
Service
Between
Terrace,
B.C.
and
Prince
Rupert,
BX.
Route
Trans-Provincial
Highway
via
Galloway
Rapids
Bridge
"Not
at
all,"
Joe
replied,
"what
Crawley
did
over
there
was
legal
but
it
couldn't
be
done
on
this
side.
Strictly
against
1
the
rules."
wnes
Withers,
Arthur
hilf-backs,
Bill
Nichol-'cy
Clarke.
Ron
Burgess,
p'lon,
Edtile
Gibbons;
"'
Sonnv
Wallors
I
bo
But,
we
interposed,
didn't
your
fellows
get
together
with
the
Britons
last
year
and
agree
on
a
completely
common
set
of
rules?.
How
come
our
boys
can't
use
the
Crawley
system?
"Thev
can."
Joe
said,
"when
"
wn
Duqnemin
Tommy
H
armor,
Eddie
Denis
Chris
t
sid
McClellan.
f
and
Leslie
Medley,
British
mess
runniie
thev're
nlavinar
in
Britain
or
'ed
that,
mhu.,-
,i,.u
!
hh.v'i-.
nlnuino-
in
pither
"ted.
Medley
once
nlavprl
1
the
Walker
Cud
of
Rvder
matches
'
Local
Time
DAILY
PRINCE
RV1TRT-TERHAOE
Read
lp
MILES
TRIP
2
WEST
Vancouver
and
Prince
George
were
closed,
in
'order
to
release
the
key
personnel
required
for
this
two
million
dollar
project.
On
the
completion
of
this
work,
a
crew
of
roughly
fifty
men
was
,
loaned
to
Mr.
George
Martin,
to
assist
Tiini
in
starting
the
Columbia
Cellulose
Mill.
On
the
completion
of
the
latter
plant,
when
the
company
secured
the
large
school
contract,
most
of
these
men
returned
to
the
company,
with
one
or
two
senior
men
going
to
Kitimat
Constructors.
The
company
employs
the
necessary
key
personnel
to
undertake
almost
any
project
requiring
up
to
one
thousand
men
without
adding
to
its
engineering
or
field
staff,
presently
employed,
all
of
whom
ave
Prince
Rupert
residents
at
the
present
time.
They,
therefore,
took
over
.
the
old
Northwest
Construction
Co.,
reformed
it
into
a
limited
company,
negotiated
contracts
with
Pacific
Mlls
Ltd.,
Nelson
Bros.,
B.
C.
Packers
and
others,
and
started
the
company
off
in
the
late
fall
with
roughly
one
hundred
and
fifty
men
employed
in
Prince
Rupert
and
Ocean
Falls.
The
following
mid-summer,
an
office
was
opened
in
Vancouver,
as
major
work
then
offered
in
the
north
was
becoming
limited.
Also,
an
office
was
opened
in
Prince
George,
in
order
to
secure
the
desired
volume
of
work.
These
offices
functioned,
and
roughly
two
-million
dollars'
worth
of
work
was
carried
out
through
these
channels.
With
the
advent
of
securing
the
Alice
Arm
project,
the
installation
of
the
Torbit
Silver
Mine
(railroads,
etc.),
the
offices
at
tfonto
Greenbacks
and
In
this
country.
It
might
sound
Hamilton
girl.
The
I
complicated
to
you
(we
said,
yes,
Nvs
said
there
was
a
it
did)
but
I
can
explain.
DAILY
Read
Down
TRIP
1
EAST
Lv
9:30
a.m.
"
10:00
am.
"
10:10
a.m.
"
10:40
a.m.
"
10:55
a.m.
0
Prince
Rupert
13
Prudhonime
Lake
16
Rainbow
Lake
rumor"
the
rlnh
fnniprt
.
"Our
rule
savs
that
the
ball
ht
ant
to
remain
in
:
must,
not
be
less
than
1.68
in-
.
,
ches
in
diameter.
The
British
in8
to
the
forthcoming
'
say
that
their's
must
not
be
less
we
said
"a
great
deal
of
!
than
162
inches.
They
do
not
1S
building
up.
l:i
the
'
ray
note
this
carefully
thnt
It
arid
We
nio
1,0....
1.
!,v,l
h
n,nra
Ihnn
1
at
infhps
11:55
a.m.
Ar
11:20
a.m.
Lv
(1
,
-
tiij
H1UCII
Lflnfui
uc
Ar
7:45
p.m.
Lv
7:20p.m.
"
7:10
p.m.
"
6:35
p.m.
"
6:20
p.m.
Lv
6:05
p.m.
Ar
6:00
p.m.
Lv
5:50
p.m.
"
5:40p.m.
"
5:25
p.m.
"
5:00
p.m.
"
4:50
p.m.
"
4:45
p.m.
.
"
4:25
p.m.
"
4:15
p.m.
tv
4:00
p.m.
31
Tyee
37
Skeena
45
Telegraph
Point
'
51
Kwinilsa
56
East
Kwinltsa
63
Salvus
75
Exstew
80
Griffiths
Mill
82
Shames
90
Amsbury
93
Remo
100
Terrace
11:30
a.m.-11:40
a.m.
11
:55
a.m.
12:20
p.m..
12:30p.m.
12:35
p.m.
12:55
p.m.
1:05
p.m.
"atle
't
known
that
he
was
not
the
first
Englishman
(
Sam
Davidson,
chair-
,
ti
discover
that
he
liked
our
ball
foreiRn
relations
i
better
except
when
he
was
it
th
'ne
Football
Association!
shooting
into
the
wind.
He
was
Mela,
K"i
sail
with
i
ho
1
1
ust.
t
hp
first,
to
own
ud
m
print.
1
H.
r.
""e
crnnrpea
if
o...
i
That
much
seemed
clear,
but
Omnam,,,"
...
.
,?'UUJ"ul
Ar
1:20
p.m.
what
about
that
all-inclusive
t
louV
J
u,eliUotnrough-
truce
with,
the
Royal
and
Ancient?
Did
it
not
extend
to
a
free
Interchange
of
balls?
'
l'o
has
been
In
ome
time
working
,
,
has
seen
the
11
act
nn
...
No-
that,
was
the
one
little
Rn.
Spurs
crai
times.
ORTHWEST
CO
thing
they
did
not
agree
upon,'
Joe
admitted.
wl
launch
the
I
r
ton,.
"But
everv
other
rule
in
the
with
a
eame
in
!
n
If-
stvJlr-
They
then
Jour-
book
is
uniform
the
world
over,"
w
i?
with
fixtures
In
.Top
hnstened
to
add.
"and
we
Vancouver,
Victoria,
think
that
is
quite
wonderful.
LIMITED
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
Issued
April
1,
1952.
Effective
Dote
May
1,
1952
Issued
by
C.
Mclntyre,
General
Manager,
14
Sin;th
Block,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Issued
pursuant
to
the
provisions
of
the
Motor
Carriers'
Act
and
Regulations
thereunder.
DEPOTS
Prince
Rupert
2nd
Avenue
at
2nd
Street.
Phone
530.
.TERRACE
Lakelse
Ave.
Phone
133
HEAD
OFFICE
14
Smith
Block,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C,
Phone
Black
637
Abbreviations
and
Symbols:
Ar
Arrive;
Lv
Leave.
Any
objections
to
this
proposed
Schedule
may
be
filed
with
the
Superintendent
of
Motor
Carriers,
Public
Utilities
Commission,
Vancouver,
B.C.,
up
to
April
24th,
1952,
,
Ile
a
Winnipeg.
Back
Just
think
only
6100ths
of
an
,
Purs
have
a
ri:itp
in
inch
now
senarate
the
world's
T,,.e.
14
against
Man-i
two
treat
coif
governing
bodivs
-A
ik.
.
llu
have
all
but
land
we
teel
confident
that
will
"i
....
l('aKiM
chamnion-
i
be
removed
within
a
few
years
COMMERCIAL,
INDUSTRIAL
AND
MARINE
CONSTRUCTION
Box
1381
itann,
n-
Manchester,
on
by
a
uniform
ball
of,
say,
1.65
in-s
t0llr
of
the
Unit-
!
ches
diameter."
i
1
1
PHONE
563
Ji
on
PRINCE
RUFERT,
B.C.
HISTORIC
POST
final
n
1
'
,I01lwing
day,
The
original
Hudson's
Bay
PltooH
7.
ot
le
tour
n
Montreal
.Til
no
Company
post
at
Nipigon
House
the
""turn
to
England
on
Lake
Nipigon
in
Ontario
wtu.
'Jum
'6
20,
i
built
about
1775.