i
ii
ivc
Kuptri
l
LAJiiy
OUTDOORS
Wd
UUj
MUSTARD
W
IS
THI
.
W
In
consideration
of
the
In
4MB.
-..
!
It
t
fc
'
l
creasing
interest
being
shown
In
the
management
or
the
provincial
deer
heard,
the
B.C.
Game
Commission
has
gone
to
great
lengths
to
obtain
facts
and
data
deer
poPulatln:
but
there
Is
no
proper
harvest
to
keep
the
sexes
in
normal
balance
If
only
bucks
are
taken,
with
the
consequence
that
bucks
become
smaller
and
their
progeny
stunted.
In
Canada
It
Is
safe
to
say
that
Ontario
does
more
deer
hunting
per
capita
than
any
other
province,
yet
the
buck,
doe
AND
FAWN
are
(and
have
long
been)
Of
THIS
DIUCIOuf
Browns
Match
Record
With
19th
Home
Loss
By
BEN
PHLEGAR
Associated
Press
Sports
Writer
St.
Louis
Browns
may
be
losing
themselves
rijjlit
out
of
a
new
home.
At
least
they're
doing
a
thorough
job
of
losing
in
their
old
one.
..
Giiing
into
tonight's
gamej
with
the
American
League
pen-I
night,
an
11-innine
8-7
strug-n
a
n
t
-
aspiring
Cleveland
In-
Rle
with
Detroit
Tigers.
Only
dianti,
the
hapless
Browns
are
all
the
Boston
Red
Sox
of
1906
lost
as
to
whether
the
females
snouia
be
harvested.
This
is
In
Una
with
Marty's
column
of
December
16,
1952.)
Among
the
many
sources
of
Information
tapped
was
the
exhaustive
report
prepared
by
the
Whitman
County
Sportsmen's
Association
in
Eastern
Washington.
These
good
people
received
legal
game;
and
hunting
with
dogs
is
also
legal
and
common.
Hunting
pressure
there
Is
on
the
lrcrea.se,
but
the
excellent
management
system
which
takes
offical
tabulations
from
It
different
states,
and
the
answers
Into
the
well
beaten
yolki
of
2
eicga
stir:
2
taaiPMni
Cvlman'i
Muttw4
I
tapoon
tolt
!
1
teatpeon
powcUrtd
tuggf
2
lablfWHiH
ltmon
wn
Vi
to
2
cupi
ftelod
oil
Add
oil
gradually
while
beu.
inn.
It
mixture
thickens
too
quickly,
add
little
mure
lemut
juice
then
remainder
of
oil.
rFor
newly
revised
recipe
book
tend
Kit-
to
Keckitt
&
Colman
(Canada)
Lij
Station
T,
Montreal.
that
many
games
In
a
row
at
home.
The
Browns'
last
victory
care
of
itself
Is
working
well
regardless.
Bear
In
mind
that
your
1952
firearms
licence
expired
on
June
30,
better
have
a
current
permit
to
take
care
of
the
rifle,
If
you
keep
it
In
tlw
car.
It
Is
good
to
see
that
Jim
even
with
trie
major
league
record
for
consecutive
defeats
In
their
own
park.
Tlic-y
chopped
No.
19
Monday
r.';
,n.
mil-1
!.
-
'
"
'
'
;
,
j
.
:
H
"
,4-
1
r
j"
-
'
v
v.
to
eleven
carefully
selected
questions,
which
definitely
establish
the
following
as
facts:
Size
of
the
herd
depends
on
the
ability
of
the
.range
to
produce
fodder.
Should
the
herd
be
too
big
then
deer
die
of
malnutrition,
the
survivors
will
be
runted,
weak
and
prone
to
disease;
the
fawn
crop
will
be
half
the
normal
150
per
cent;
the
animals
will
encroach
upon
farm
CK42J
nueuu
ia
HKuiu
lining
tne
luiiiny
j
S3-'
utrcier
wim
a
goou
supply
or
aoi-lies
and
jack
spring,
caught
at
his
favorite
spot
along
the
Skeena.
For
a
while
It
looked
as
though
his
wife
was
giving
him
and
his
companions
a
bad
beating
at
their
most
desired
sport.
land
in
search
of
feed
and
carry
ailments
to
domestic
stock.
.
Buck
laws
are
a
poor
way
to
adjust
deer
population
to
the
range,
for
killing
bucks
only
does
not
materially
affect
the
total
number
of
deer.
In
states
with
TWO
MARBLES
CHAMPIONS
put
their
educated
knuckles
to
work
In
the
National
Marbles
Tournament
at
Anbury
Park,
N.J.
Jerry
Roy,
13,
of
Huntington,
W.
V.,
and
Arjcne
Rlddctt,
11,
of
Yonkers,
N.Y.,
came
out
on
top
after
battling
youngsters
from
all
over
the
country
for
the
boys'
and
girls'
division
titles.
Locke
Leads
In
St.
Louis
was
June
2
when
they
beat
Washington
in
the
first
game
of
their
previous
home
stand.
The
Browns
now
have
slipped
within
four
percentage
points
of
the
American
League
cellar
on
which
most
folks
thought
the
Tigers
had
a
more
or
less
full-season
lease.
The
Indians
regained
second
place
by
defeating
Chicago
6-3.
but
lost
half
a
game
in
their
pursuit
of
the
front-running
New
York
Yankees,
who
won
twice
from
Philadelphia,
10-5
and
5-3.
The
Tribe
trails
by
6'2
games
and
the
White
Sox
by
seven.
Boston
strengthened
its
hold
on
a
first
division
berth,
edging
Washington
2-1.
In
the
Notional
League.
Brooklyn
Dodgers
rebounded
from
their
20-6
licking
at
the
hands
of
New
York
Giants
to
smother
the
harmless
Pittsburgh
Pirates,
14-2.
They
gained
ground
on
all
of
their
close
rivals
since
the
second-place
Milwaukee
Braves
and
third-place
St.
Louis
Cardinals
were
idle
and
fourth-place
Philadelphia
bowed
6-0
to
the
two-hit
major
league
debut
of
the
Giants'
Allan
Worthington.
Chicago
Cubs
came
from
behind
to
nip
Cincinnati
7-6,
despite
Ted
Kluszewski's.
25th
home
run.
Brooklyn
leads
Milwaukee
by
two
games
and
the
Cardinals
SPORTS
ROUND-UP
I
U.K
Medalists
SALT
LAKE
FERRY
Doily
excepting
Monday
Weather
permitting
2
p.m
.
-
3
p.m.
-
5
p.m.
7
p.m.
-
8
p.m.
CI
I
kin
AVd
Continuous
service
from
3UNUAI
J.
10:30
a.m.
to
10
p.m.
Phone
Green
391
or
Red
968
Spokane
Win,
Salem
Loss
Ties
Leaders
Ey
The
Canadian
Prpss
Salem
Senators
and
Spokane
Indians
claimed
equal
rights
to
the
top
rung
of
the
Western
International
Baseball
League
ladder
after
Monday
night's
activities,
but
Yakima
Bears,
another
contender,
skidded
backwards.
Tri-City
snapped
Salem's
latest
winning
streak
at
seven
straight
.edging
the
Senators
9-8
in
a
series-opener
at
Kennewick.
The
loss,
plus
Spokane's
6-1
win
6v?r
Yakima,
pushed
the
Indians
into
a
first
place
tie
with
Salem
and
deadlocked
the
Bears
in
the
No.
3
berth
with
Calgary
Stam-ptciers,
whoc
lipped
Victoria
10-8.
Lclmoritcn
shut
out
Vancouver
2-0
in
the
only
other
scheduled
fame.
"
Three
bunts
and
two
Salem
errors
gave
Trl-City
its
triumph
at
Kennewick.
The
Senators
tied
the
game
8-9
with
a
four-run
oi
tburst
in
the
top
of
the
ninth,
then
booted
the
game
when
the
buck
laws
only
half
the
percen-
;
tage
of
the
herd
could
be
taken
each
year,
as
compared
to
the
''
21
per
cent
taken
under
open
I
hunting
of
both
sexes.
j
Twive
as
many
hunters
were
,
successful
In
the
no
buck
law
;
slates,
against
the
one
in
four
j
who
made
kills
in
buck
law
states.
Buck
laws
have
resulted
In
fewer
trophy
heads,
because
most
of
the
deer
are
killed
before
they
really
mature,
let
alone
grow
j
By
GALE
TALBOT
NEW
YORK
(AP)
No
matter
how
alert
a
man
might
be
something
is
going
to
sneak
up
on
him
now
and
again,
and
in
this
particular
case
it
is
a
brand
new
colossus
in
the
kiddie
baseball
world,
the
Little
Rigger
League,
which
is
exactly
what
it
sound
as
old!
There
is
a
certain
repugnance
though
it
might
be.
Bobby
Locke
of
South
Africa,
defending
champion,
shot
a
fine
71
on
Carnoustie's
rain
and
windswept
course
today
to
make
him
top
bidder
for
medalist
honors
in
the
British
Open
golf
championship
while
Ben
Hogan
of
Texas
shut
a
73.
Locke
had
a
65
Monday
on
the
easier
Burnside
course,
and
ended
the
qualifying
round
with
a'
136.
Hogan,
U.S.
Open
champ-Ion,
had
a
70
Monday
at
Burn-side,
and
had
a
qualifying
score
of
145
as
his
putting
was
erratic
throughout.
Par
for
the
longer
and
tougher
championship
course
is
an
unofficial
72.
It
is
7,200
yards,
while
Burnside
is
only
6.389
yards
and
has
an
unofficial
par
of
70.
The
100
low
qualifying
scorers
will
play
18
holes
on
the
cham-
THE
MOST;
POPULAR
CANADIAN-WHISKY
ATA
POPULAR
PRICE
Canadians
Given
Chance
to
Take
Open
This
latest
offshoot
of
a
nation-wide
movement
to
spawn
more
and
better
young
ball
players
Is
In
its
second
year,
yet
already
numbers
some
18,000
boys
in
the
13-15
age
group
playing
In
organized
leagues
in
40
states.
What
the
Little-Bigger
does,
we
learn
from
its
guiding
light,
Vincent
Williams
of
this
city,
is
to
fill
the
gap
which
existed
between
the
time
the
future
bonus
boys
graduate
from
the
to
killing
does,
particularly
in
localities
where
buck
laws
have
long
been
in
effect,
but
how
much
beef,
mutton
and
veal
comes
from
females?
Same
thing
goes
for
the
fish
we
eat.
The
growth
of
a
deer
population
follows
a
known
and
definite
pattern;
it
begins
slowly,
builds
up
to
a
maximum
increase,
then
tapers
off
when
predators,
starvation,
parasites,
disease,
hunting
pressure
(we
all
like
to
head
for
the
place
where
there
Is
plenty
of
game)
and
decrease
in
virility
and
fertility
set
In.
Man's
interference
with
predators,
over-logging,
bush
fires,
and
the
consequent
high
growth
rate
of
shrubs
and
deciduous
softwoods
serves
to
build
up
the
jby
32.
Braves
came
to
bat.
Errors
put
Terry
Carroll
and
Ray
Tran
Mickey
Mantle,
sidelined
with
a
bad
leg
and
ordered
by
doctors
to
rest
at
least
another
week,
showed
up
as
a
pinch-hitter
for
the
Yankees
and
hit
TORONTO
(CP)
The
word
is
cut
around
the
Scarboro
clubhouse
today
to
keep
an
eye
on
the
home-bred
pros
in
the
72-
I
Little
League
and
the
day
they
j
pienship
course
both
Wednesday
a
grand-slam
home
run
in
the
hole
Canadian
Open
golf
cham-first
game.
Allie
Reynolds;,
who
i
pionship
this
week.
This
is
the
went
back
to
the
bullpen
after
time,
some
obsevers
believe,
another
failure
Sunday
as
a
that
a
Canadian
has
a
Eood
are
big
enougn
to
piay
in
tne
aim
inuisuuy,
wun
uie
iuw
au
American
Legion
set-up.
j
continuing
into
the
36-hole
final
The
Little
Bigger
movement
!
115onF'rklay-
J
w
1
.A
aboard
after
both
had
bunted.
Sclem
passed
pitcher
Don
Robertson
to
load
the
bases,
and
Crrroll
came
home
with
the
winning
run
on
Bob
McGuire's
squeeze
bunt.
'At
Spokane,
Art
Worth
pitched
four-hit
ball
for
the
Indians,
but
lojt
a
shutout
when
he
served
a
hcine
run
ball
to
Bob
Wellman
in
-the
-second
inning.
The
Indians
went
out
in
front
with
two
runs
in
the
second
inning
and
were
never
tl.ic;ned.
Edmonton's
Ray
McNul'y
pitched
ho-hit
ball
for
six
innings
at
Vancouver.
The
Cap-lanor.
got
to
him
for
four
safeties
in
the
last
three
frames
it
failed
to
gpt
a
man
past
second
base.
Calgary
and
Victoria
put
on
a
slugfest
at
Victoria,
ths
Stam-peders
pounding
out
18
hits
off
five
Victoria
pitchers
to
10
for
the
Tyees.
It
was
the
eighth
straiiUit
loss
for
Victoria.
starter.
came
to
Vic
Raschi's
rescue
in
the
second
game
and
received
credit
for
his
seventh
victory.
Al
Rosen
and
Dale
Mitchell
led
a
13-hit
Cleveland
attack.
Rosen
hit
his
21st
home
run
and
Mitchell
collected
a
double
and
two
singles
in
running
his
hitting
streak
to
16
games.
Ivan
Delock,
back
with
the
Red
Sox
after
a
stretch
in
the
minors,
scattered'
seven
Washington
hits
in
his
first
major
league
start
of
the
season
but
it
took
a
pinch-hit
single
in
the
ninth
by
Ted
Lepcio
to
beat
southpaw
Tc.nny
Byrne.
1
fM
.
chance
of
leading
home
the
183-man
field.
Canadians
nave
given
notice
in
practice
rounds
on
the
par-71
layout
that
they
may
be
able
to
hold
'.heir
own
against
the
big
American
entry
list.
Three
Western
Canada
pros
made
their
initial
appearance
on
the
6,436-yard
course
Monday
and
their
cards
raised
a
few
evebrows
among
the
clubhouse
crowd.
All
came
in
with
sub-par
rounds,
led
by
Saskatoon's
Pat
Fletcher
who
scored
a
sizzling
66,
just
one
stroke
off
the
competitive
course
record.
Henry
Martell
of
Edmonton,
who
succeeded
Fletcher
as
the
Canadian
Professional
Golfers'
Association
champion
on
Sunday,
took
a
67.
and
the
long-driving
Stan
Leonard
of
Van-
yVv
.
by
DESCO
!
$7.95
VYm
....
originated
at
Trenton,
N.J.,
where
civic-minded
citizens
realized
that
something
needed
to
be
done
about
the
graduates
of
their
Little
League.
Too
many
of
these
are
drifting
Into
Softball
and
threatened
to
become
a
dead
loss
so
far
as
any
possible
future
in
organized
ball
was
concerned.
"We
have
made
everything
as
simple
as
possible,"
says
Williams.
"We
I
se
regulation
diamonds,
which
enables
us
better
to
co-operate
with
the
recreation
directors
in
each
city."
The
Little-Bigger
League
wants
no
help
from
organized
ball.
c
:
ja:j
whisky
iVf4
"
,1
Fifteen
-Game
Schedule
Set
ey,
,jt
-3s.
arches
.1
A
7
.
.
look
V
....
.
an
ma
Its
genial,
rich
flavouri
makes
C&
W
Bonded
Stock
1
s
delightful
to
the
taste
as
it
is
easy
on
the
entertain-j
1
merit
budget!
'
SYLPH
For
Little
League
Baseball
Yours
will
ba
two
happy
feet
in
Revelations.
You'l)
FEEL
the
restful
LIFT
of
the
arch-cushion
with
I
bo4
IWuKkrcfrin!
J
I
A
fifteen-game
schedule
has
t"1"
""''"
T
!
T
'
"world
Aug.
16
at
Tren-
leadlnS
amateurs,
also
had
a
60.
been
drawn
up
for
the
Little
,t
,g
plannpd
tQ
put
on
a
League
baseball
in
Prince
Rupert
I
There's
no
doubt
that
par
will
three-inning
game
between
n
GOODERHAM
t
WORTS
LTD.1
it
was
announced
last
night.
The
iKe
a
Dealing
wncn
piay
scciu.
;plclted
team
from
the
Little-
every
step.
Irf
the
softest
elk
on
a
cushioned
-M
.
LATEST
REPORT
Alk
your
lnvtmlnrDarM
'
JJ
i
far
Hi
laMft
Baporf
'
1
"
"
mn4
P
rpctut
el
Cmilla't
Oldest
Distillery
-
'
$3,800
first-place
money
and
the.
blR
,eagU(?
stara
lr,cracnni;
Seagram
Gold
Cup.
The
pros
j
Qrove
Lefty
Gomez
and
and
amateurs
have
been
crack-Leo
DuroCher.
That
is
some-
platlorm
as
uexibif
as
your
very
own
tool.
FASHION
FOOTWEAR
atchedutari
drawn
tip
by
Maurice
Scott,
gives
the
six
Little
League
teams
the
opportunity
of
play-
each
team
in
the
league
once
before
the
playoffs
begin.
Each
team
will
have
five
games
under
!
its
belt
in
the
short
season
be-
;
tween
tomorrow
night
and
mid-
!
August.
thing
we
intend
to
look
at.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
flovernment
of
British
Columbia.
mg
periect
ngures
tne
last
iew
days.
Ralph
Robinson,
professional
from
Los
Angeles
who
was
just
i
another
name
to
spectators,
also
Monday
while
better-
;
The
opener
tomorrow
night
i
shot
a.
known
golfers
made
the
course
look
easy
in
abbreviated
rounds.
Dutch
Harrison,
the
Arkansas
Traveller
who
won
the
Open
four
years
ago,
was
five
under
sees
Wildcats
face
Chums
at
7
p.m.
The
remainder
of
the
schedule
is
as
follows:
July
10
Pirates
vs
Sockeyes.
July
13
Hawks
vs
Moose.
July
15
Wildcats
vs
Pirates.
July
17
Chums
vs
Hawks.
July
20
Sockeyes
vs
Moose.
CALVIN
BULLOCK
ltd.
TRAVELLING
MONEY
i
I
i
.
i
i
'
Today's
traveller,
before
setting
after
11
holes
before
packing
up
in
a
morning
rain.
Bo
Inman
of
Tulsa,
Okla.,
considered
a
dark
horse,
was
five
under
for
seven
holes
when
he
called
it
July
24
Wildcats
vs
Sockeyes.
;
IT'S
HERE!
j.
.
fabulous
new
a
day.
Defending
champion
Johnny
Palmer
of
Badin,
N.C..
probably
just
a
little
shaky
from
his
off-color
showing
in
the
U.S.
PGA
tournament
at
Birmingham,
Mich.,
last
week,
carded
even
par.
out
usually
visits
his
bank.
He
will
be
buying
travellers
cheques
or
arranging
a
letter
of
credit.
He
may
wan
t
letters
July
27
Chums
vs
Moose.
July
29
Pirates
vs
Hawks.
July
31
Wildcats
vs
Hawks.
Aug.
3
Chums
vs
Sockeyes.
Aug.
5-Pirates
vs
Moose.
Aug.
10
Wildcats
vs
Moose.
Aug.
12
Chums
vs
Pirates.
Aug.
14
Sockeyes
vs
Hawks.
July
22,
August
7
and
August
17
have
been
set
aside
for
playing
rained-out
games.
Playoffs
will
be
'announced
at
a
later
date.
f
'
f
The
Scottish
record
office
at
Edinburgh
has
a
continuous
of
introduction,
or
information
about
history
from
the
13th
century.
LOTION
SHAMPOO
MAKES
YOUR
'
HAIR
SUNSHINE
BRIGHT
I
THE
GREEKS
4
HAA'0ROF0R
IT
...
We
man
the'
magic
word
lhar
tells
a
mule
to
get
going.
It
probably
worked
better
than
uua!,
recently,
when
Creek
mule-drivers
had
to
transport
into
the
isolated
interior,
roofing
materials
needed
for
the
construction
of
refugee
shelters.
The
government
purchased
2,000
tons
of
aluminum
for
the
purpose
and
incidentally
licked
the
transportation
problem.
Another
nice
thing
about
aluminum's
lightness
is
that
a
given
poundage
goes
two
to
three
times
as
far
as
with
other
metaU.
It
often
means
that
aluminum,
with
all
its
advantages,
actually
ccxts
lest,
too.
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada,
Ltd.
(Alcan).
,
foreign
exchange.
When
you
travel
for
business
or
pleasure,
your
local
bank
can
help
smooth
the
ivay.
THE
BANKS
SERVING
YOUR
COMMUNITY
We
SIZES
$1.25
75
-45?
THE
I
t-VADICTV
CTftDC
"Where
Your
Dimes
are
Little
Dollars"
J
,
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.