'"it
.
.
t
-
"
J
k
S
SPORTS
ROUND-UP
Rv
GALE
TALBOT
l
f
-TV,
GREENWOOD
LAKE
(AP)
Usually
the
first
question
put
to
Roland
LaStarza
in
his
training
camp
here
among
the
green
hills
is
how
he
intends
to
fight
Rocky
Mareiano,
the
thunder-fisted
heavyweight
SUNDAY
Commercial
j.
vs
S
V
s(
'Oe
.
:
r
Second
No-Hit
Victory
Puts
Caps
in
Second
Place
j
By
The
Canadian
Press
1
Diego
to
a
5-1
win
over
Losj
I
He
held
the
hard-
'
No-hit
no-run
games
are
get-
Angeles.
.ing
to
be
commonplace,
figur-
j
hitting
Angels
to
six
hits
and
'.
'tively
speaking,
up
around
pitched
scoreless
ball
for
the
'
Vancouver
way.
last
s
frames.
Bill
Mofcan
was
Van
Fletcher
turned
the
trick
the
laser.
?riday
night
as
he
showed
the.
FORCED
TO
IS
INNINGS
i
vay
to
a
2-0
Vancouver
win
i
San
Fraucisco
had
to
go
1-jver
the
Yakima
Bears
in
the
i
innings
to
best
Sacramento.
5-4.
j
ibbreviated
opener
of
a
West-
i
Sal
Taormina.
kept
San
Fran-1
rn
International
League
bill.
;
Cisco
in
the
ball
game
by
sock-
j
The
Caps
took
the
second
game
I
ing
a
three-run
homer
in
the
j
;4
seventh
inning
and
then
scored
i
It
was
only
last
Tuesday
that
1
the
winning
run
in
the
12th
on
Clarence
Marshall
went
into
;
Reno
Cheso
s
single.
Ken
Ki:n-
i
he
books
as
the
first
hurler
ball,
who
took
over
In
the
ninth
j
o
pitch
a
no-hit
gume
in
WIL
tor
Sacramento,
was
the
loser
;
-.lou
this
spawn
when
he
set
and
Ted
Shandor,
who
came
in-
Gordon
S,
aJ
champion,
in
their
title
boi)t
Sept.
24
at
the
New
York
G-ME
TIME
E
IT
PAYS
TO
ADVERTISE
Polo
Grounds.
Specifically,
the
26-year-old
challenger,
who
Is
not
noted
as
a
hitter,
is
asked
if
he
plans
to
employ
any
different
tactics
from
those
he
used
when
he
Inst
a
snlit.
derision
to
Rockv
3'
years
ago,
when
both
were
Just
coming
up.
Does
he
Intend
to
play
it
cosy
and
try
to
win
by
a
de
s
Willi;
OF
OLD
HEATING
EQUIPMENT
own
Salem
12-1.
cision,
or
to
turn
tiger
and
go
BAZ
BASTIEN
of
Ttmmins,
Out.,
business
manager
of
the
Pittsburgh
Hornets
of
American
Hockey
league,
has
been
named
coach
of
the
team,
succeeding
King
Clancy.
Clancy
has
been
promoted
to
coach
Toronto
Maple
Leafs,
National
Hockey
League
sponsor
of
the
Hornets.
Bastien,
who
was
goalie
for
the
Hornets
before
an
injury
forced
him
out
of
the
game
In
1949,
was
born
Aug.
29.
The
double
win
boosted
the
-'apilanos
into
a
solid
third
jlace.
only
four
games
behind
lor
the
Seals
in
the
10th,
the
;
winner.
!
The
last
-
place
OakUn-.l
!
Acorns
shaded
Seattle,
4-3.
The
slipping
Rainiers
put
on
a
three-1
run
rally
in
the
eighth
but
Bob
Murphy
came
on
to
the
rescue
;
and
stopped
the
scoring.
Man-
'
ager
Augie
Galan
of
the
O.'.ks
was
ejected
from
the
came
for
!
mtmm
arguing
about
a
pitched
ball.
1920.
for
a
knockout?
"All
I
can
say
is
that
I'll
make
my
fight
as
I
go
along,
as
I
always
have."
says
the
collegiate-looking
young
man
from
the
Bronx.
"I
know
I've
been
criticized
for
It.
but
that's
the
only
way
I
know
how
to
fight.
I
always
take
it
fairly
easy
in
the
earlv
stages
until
I
see
what
I
want
to
do,
and
then
I
come
on.
That's
how
I've
won
all
my
fights.
I've
found
there's
no
use
trying
to
plan
exactly.
CROSSED
I'P
!
"For
example,
I
planned
to
he
front-running
Spokane
Ind-
i
ant.
Yakima
dropped
into
ourth,
six
games
off
the
pace.
Fletcher's
perfect
job
over-ihadowed
Wenatchee's
3-1
win
:ver
the
Indians
and
Lewis-on's
26-3
drubbing
of
Tri-City
n
the
second
game
of
a
twin
iiii.
Lewiston
edged
the
Braves
1-3
in
the
opener.
Other
games
around
the
loop
saw
the
Salem
Senators
gain
a
ame
and
a
half
on
Spokane
by
two-timing
Victoria,
13-4
and
5-3,
and
Calgary
pound
out
a
10-5
decision
over
Edmonton.
STARS
FADE
In
the
Pacific
Coast
League
.
II
1
L
1
J..
u
llfMBim
VI
.Mf
WMMWIIIgW,
wm
VV
MMJ
rd-
Uwanct
for
yovr
rraMnthMtiqJ
Billy
Pierce
Blanks
Detroit
For
16th
Win
of
Season
ON
THE
PURCHASE
OF
OIL
or
G
A
GROl'P
OF
GOLFERS
get
their
heads
together
at
the
Canadian
Ladies'
Open
Championship
tourney
at
the
London,
Ont.,
Hunt
Club.
They
are
(left
to
righti:
Mary
Gay,
Kitchener,
Ont.;
Edean
Anderson,
the
Helena,
Mont.,
ace
and
defending
champion;
Grace
Lenczyk,
Hartford,
Conn.,
and
Pat
Lesser.
Seattle.
Miss
Lesser
was
defeated
yesterday
in
a
thrilling
match
by
Canada's
19-year-old
Marlene
Stewart.
Miss
Lenczyk
was
defeated
yesterday
by
Barbara
Romack
of
Sacramento,
who
is
playing
apainst
Miss
Stewart
in
the
final
today.
FLOOR
FUPNi
in
8lso
Var-toS
in
the
'or
Rex
Layne
to
come
.
Br
BEN
FUXEGAK
Associated
Preia
Sports
Writer
und
then
counter-punch
his
league.
Buy
now
o
t
Tuan
If
fhtraan
White
firtY
of
Tints'
head
off.
I
knew
he
was
never
Cleveland
outlasted
nforttftftJ
no
one
at
Hollywood's
Gihnore
.
New
yorlc
Yankees.
rTnT'm
good
shape,
too.
So
what
season
com
automatic
heotini
manager
Paul
Richards
should
j
tere(J
MiIwaukee
n-4
and
Cin
I
I
termi
mokt
it
mij
J
ate
a
rousing
cheer
for
his
1953
hi
fe
all
he
wanU
to
cinnat
Lou
s
Cardinals
.
do
is
counter-punch,
himself
ta
ll
innings.
neia
was
auie
to
ictugui:
championship
team
performing
-j
Friday
night
against
the
Port-
;
land
Beavers.
Hollywood
took
i
its
worst
drubbing
of
the
sea-1
tht
tinttt
fquipmw
successes
.
The
current
edition
of
the
Sox
I
won
but
It
wps
an
uniRii-
Marlene
Stewart
Sweeps
Into
Canadian
Open
Final
factory
fight
as
far
as
I
was
concerned.
I'll
have
no
set
plan
ion,
15-7.
The
Beavers
collected
22
hits
and
made
four
errors
jnd
blew
up
themselves
in
the
i
Rains
in
the
wake
of
an
Atlantic
hurricane
washed
out
half
of
the
major
league
program
Friday
night.
'
.'
King
Ed
Hawks
m
By
JACK
SULLIVAN
ninth,
when
they
allowed
the
1
Stars
to
score
five
runs.
j
Bill
Thomason
hurled
San
'
is
playing
better
ball
than
any
Chicago
American
League
entry
since
1920.
That
was
the
last
time
the
Sox
finished
as
high
as
second
in
the
flag
chase.
Richards
took
over
a
sixth-place
team
at
the
start
of
the
1951
season.
He
finished
fourth
in
his
first
year
and
third,
last
season.
In
beating
Detroit
7-0
Friday
i
against
Rockv.
except
possibly
i
to
pace
myself
so
I'll
be
certain
of
finishing
strong,
j
-
"This
will
be
my
first
15
rounds,
but
that
means
nothing
'
if
a
fighter
is
In
shape.
You
'
might
keep
In
mind
that
I'll
be
!
the
first
young
man
Rocky
has
fought
tn
some
time.
He's
been
I
COUMAM
DIAIH
'
PUmm
tmitl
m
to
i
Edge
Sockeyes
lfef
Md
M
!
mi
girl.
Pat's
approach
was
10
feet
off
the
pin
and
Marlene
got
within
six
feet.
Again
the
American
missed
and
Marlene
got
it
to
square
the
match
and
lay
the
setting
for
her
game-winning
18th
hole.
Both
had
drives
of
about
220
yards
and
their
second
shots
were
on
the
green,
Marlene's
10
feet
to
the
side
of
the
pin
and
Pat's
12
feet.
Pat
putted
weakly,
I
ASDfttU
t
.
.
.
.
Conrad
Street
Sockeyes
lost
a
toush
8-7
decision
to
King
Ed-
Western
Squads
Win
Grid
Tilts
By
The
Canadian
Press
night
the
Sox
maintained
their
fighting
old
men.
Maybe
he'll
Comfort
Cotli
So
Unit
With
CotvrM
!
five-game
margin
over
third-
:
ward
Hawks
last
night
at
Algoma
,
I
,
,
1
r1-i1-
-
XT
Dnrb
Park
n.hon
when
a
O
m-llrf
wild
nitph
pitch
saw
SAW
the
the
!
place
Cleveland.
While
the
Yan-
,
too
n
oVioH
n.ir
nut
nf
tie-breaking
run
scored
In
the
LaStarza
was
was
asked
asked
11
If
he
The
baseball
season
is
hardly
n
th
chicagoans
seem
a
bottom
half
of
the
sixth.
LONDON,
Ont.
P
Put
it
down
to
gufs.
That's
the
only
explanation
for
Marlene
Stewart,
a
shy
ladylike
19-year-old
whose
bristling
machine-like
playing
on
a
golf
course
earned
her
a
final
berth
today
in
the
Canadian
Women's
Open
golf
championship.
She
did
it
on
the
strength
of
a
comeback
that
turned
almost
certain
de-!
feat
into
a
brilliant
victory.
,
That's
the
way
she
did
It
Friday,
barging
through
to
wipe
out
a
three-hole
deficit
at
the
14th
to
take
the
last
four
and
a
one-up
victory
over
Seattle's
Pat
Lesser
in
the
semi-final.
It
was
one
of
these
finishes
that
belongs
in
fiction.
in
the
home
stretch,
but
today
is
With
a
7-6
lead
and
the
Hawks
solid
bet
for
second.
the
ball
stopping
4''2
feet,
short
and
again
she
missed
it.
Marlene
one
for
rejoicing
among
Western
Rlcnards
a
catcher
ln
his
up
to
bat
for
the
last
time,
pit-
Canada
football
fans.
In
three
putted
within
18
inches
of
'the
could
see
any
specific
Improvement
ln
Mareiano
during
the
long
period
the
pair
were
kept
Apart
by
Rocky's
cautious
manager,
Al
Weill.
"Oh,
he's
a
better
fishier."
Roland
conceded.
"He
has
learned
a
lot
of
little
things,
just
as
I
have.
But
he's
still
no
I
playing
days,
has
received
a
tre-
;
cher
Dale
Turcotte
lost
his
con-1
mendous
boost
from
two
fellows
trol
and
walked
the
first
three
!
pre-season
exhibition
games
Fri-
flag
and
canned
it
for
her
par
four.
That
was
it.
uay
11.6,1..,
WC3:...
.w
uu.
a..
wnQ
uged
tQ
itch
came
through
every
time.
,
nQW
pltch
for
nim.
At
Montreal,
the
Alouettes
and
virgil
Trucks.
to
him
and
batters.
With
one
out,
Hawk's
-Billy
Pierce
Robin
Gllmour
found
one
to
his
i
liking
and
hit
safely
to
score
I'honf
311
(Kri.le
St.
hell
of"
a
boxer.
He
didn't
beat
me
before
and
he
won't
this
time."
Bob
Armstrong
with
the
tying
run.
Walter
Oskie
flied
out
and
Turcotte
started
to
work
on
Rayr
mond
Windle.
The
pitch
got
away
from
the
catcher
and
Ronnie
Brydges
came
home
with
the
winning
run.
Trucks
came
to
the
White
Sox
in
mid-June
from
St.
Louis
Browns.
He's
won
10
games
and
lost
two
and
has
art
over-all
record
of
15-rS.
(
,r
Pierce
won
his
J6th
game
Friday
night
against
Detroit,'
the
Major
League
Leaders
By
The
Canadian
Press
weni
Qown
io-o
oeiore
a
aeier-mined
Saskatchewan
Roughrid-ers
squad;
at
Hamilton,
Calgary
Stampeders
shaded
Hamilton
Tiger-Cats
19-18;
at
Edmonton,
the
home
town
Eskimos
blasted
Toronto
Argonauts
28-16.
to
make
it
an
old-home
night
for
ths
West.
The
Als'
two-year
record,
Including
Friday
night's
exhibition,
now
stands
at
two
victories
and
15
losses.
Against
her
today
is
Barbara
i
Romack,
a
20-year-old
honey-1
colored
blonde
from
Sacramento,
Calif.,
who
played
in-and-out
t
golf
to
defeat
Grace
Lenczyk
of,
Newington,
Conn.,
in
the
other
I
semi-final
3
and
2
over
the
Hunt
!
Next
Little
League
action
will
most
he's
ever
done
ln
the
jna
jors.
It
was
his
third
straight
be
tomorrow
afternoon
when
;
shutout
and
ran
his
string
of
Prince
Rupert
Little
League
All-scoreless
innings
to
34
23.
Stars
play
host
to
a
junior
Ter-
I
Pierce,
a
small
fastballing
left-
race
team
in
a
double-header
i
hander,
struck
out
four
men
In
at
Algoma
Park.
NATIONAL
LEAGl'E
AB
R
H
Pet.
Irvin,
NY
3P5
64
134
.339
Furillo,
Bkn
387
63
128
.331
Kluszewski.
Cin
434
81
143
.330
Schoendienst.
Stl
421
80
138
.328
Thompson,
NY
302
69
88
.325
Runs:
Dark,
New
York,
89.
Dune
KottaH
in-
Poitinanflllfl
Club
course.
And
if
the
Califor-rian
takes
a
lead
and
can't
stand
prosperity
she
may
as
well
hand
the
rtophy
to
the
Fonthill,
Ont.,
kid.
A
gallery
of
about
2,500
that
followed
the
Lasser-Stewart
Voracious
Fish
j
TORONTO
Q
A
burbot
or
ling,
caught
by
Ontario
lands
and
forests
officials,
had
swallowed
a
pike
17
inches
long.
The
ling,
-
-
tchoverthe6M
ligiueo
TiC7iiri1
tho
the
llntortn
Ontario
ifl
n-aa
J
'
'4
'".
,
.
v..
V
lit
predatory
freshwater
codfish,
ELLIS
Am
LIMES
measured
only
25
inches.
girl
was
ready,
for
the
showers
when
Pat
birdied
the
455-yard
par-five
14th
to
take
her
big
lead
for
the
second
time
in
the
matfh.
But
a
case
of
jitters
brought
about
by
the
driving
play
of
Marlene,
marked
her
downfall.
Hits:
Ashburn,
Philadelphia,
145.
Doubles:
Musial,
St.
Louis,
37.
Triples:
Fondy,
Chicago,
and
Bruton,
Milwaukee,
10.
Home
runs:
Mathews,
Milwaukee,
37...
Stolen
bases:
Bruton.
21.
.
Pitching:
Burdette,
Milwaukee
,
10-2,
.833.
'
HOOKS
TEE
SHOT
.
She
looked
her
tee
shot
on
the
short
140-yard
15th
into
a
clump
Strikeouts:
Roberts,
Philadel-
iff
X
Call
at
our
office
or
PHONE
266
AMERICAN
TLE
AG
IE
ft
for
a
toomlng-sfx.
Marlene
AB
R
H
Pet'
LTk(!
IrmTi
in
nnc.niiar-no
fniiK
it
was
tho
.rmri
Vernon,
Wash
448
76
151
.33'!
415
87
136
.32
429
73
136
.317
had
taken
in
the
match
and
the
Minoso'
Chi
Rosen,
Cle
332
51
103
.31C
KeU,
Bos
Mantle,
NY
FLY
TO
375
83
116
.30!
big
crowd
sensed
that
the
British
Open
champion
was
going
to
make
things
tough
for
Pat,
just
as
she
had
done
two
days
before
against
Pat
O'Sullivan
of
Orange,
Conn.,
when
she
came
from
be
Runs:
Minoso,
87.
Runs
batted
in:
Rosen,
97.
j
Hits:
Kuenn,
Detroit
and
Ver
''Can
you
sell
me
some
INSURANCE
to
keep
the
WOLVES
away
from
my
door?"
.We
couldn't
keep
the
WOLVES
away
rrnm
this
babe.
But
we
can
protect
you
from
-
the
wolves
of
disaster.
See
us
for
all
types
of
insurance.
FIRE
-
ACCIDENT
LJFK
-
AUTO
Try
KETCHIKAN
hind
to
win.
And
that's
exactly
:
non.
-
what
she
did.
-
j
Doubles:
Vernon.
34
AND
She
took
the
410-yard
16th
Triples:
Piersall,
Boston,
and
wnen
ner
aproach
shot
clicked
j
Rivera,
Chicago,
8.
for
4he
first
time
in
the
match,
j
Home
runs:
Zernial.
Philadel
Marlene
chipped
to
within
18
:
pnia,
and
Rosen
29
L!t
1
the.i.C"P,a"dv.Pat'S?;
!
Stolen
bases:
Rivera.
19..
1
miNi
ALL
ALASKA
4M
1
Lopat.
New
York
jiubwi
wo
n.vc
ice.
ut:u..u
.
t.
j
Pitching'
The
American's
putt
was
long
;
12-2,
.857.
J
u
-11.
ina
Mariene
same
ners
10
taice
a
Strikeouts:
Pierce,
Chicago
birdie
four.
142.
TERRIFIC
DRIVE
Marlene
powered
a
260-yard
drive
on
the
17th,
at
least
15
Early
to
bed
And
early
to
rise,
Won't
help
you
much
If
you
don't
advertise!
yards
ahead
of
the
American
14
million
critics
..
PRINCE
RUPERT
PARKS
BOARD
2nd
Annual
Swimming
Gala
Competition
Open
To
All!
NOVELTY
EVENTS
DIVING
COMPETITIONS
SWIMMING
COMPETITIONS
McCLYMONT
PARK
2:30
p.m.
August
16
PARENTS
Come
ond
see
how
the
Swim
Classes
are
progressing!
Treats
for
the
Kids!
IFOR
SALE
METROPOLE
BUILDING
The
land
and
premises
known
as
Metropole
Building
at
315
Third
Avenue
West
on
Lots
31
and
32.
Block
34,
Section
1,
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
comprising
a
two-storey
frame
building
,
and
land
in
the
heart
of
the
retail
district.
bids
will
be
considered
on
the
basis
of
all
cash
or
one-half
cash
and
balance
on
terms
at
5
interest.
The
highest
or
any
bid
not
necessarily
accepted.
Bids
to
be
marked
"Tender
for
Metropole
Property"
and
to
be
delivered
to
the
office
of
Brown
&
Harvey,
Box
188,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
by
11:00
ji.m.
August
24th,
1953.
Do
you
think
you
have
the
time
and
money
to
sample'
every
type'
and
brand
of
product
on
the
market?
Of
course
not...
"
,
r
impossible.
But
in
a
vay
you
do
sample
them
all.
Newspaper
advertising
9-K
gives
you
information
on
erery
product,
enabling
you
to
chcM
nvhicb
best
suit
your
needs.
Because
you
are
able
to
make
this
choice,
manufacturers
j
"'
,
and
merchants
compete
for
your
custom
by
offering
'
JJ
the
best
values
possible.
By
placing
product
news
before
H-million
critics?
Vi..
n
advertising
performs
the
service
of
ensuring
that
all
products'
'
represent
the
highest
quality
for
the
price."
,rJT
''Vow
Daily
Newspaper
Gives
You
Latest
Product
Nwtl