t
Prince
Ruoert
Daily
News
Friday,
Aupust
28,
1953
LINDSAY?
Remember
When
j
I
Paavo
Nurml,
great
Finnish;
middle-distance
.
runner,
was
j
barred
from
open
amateur
competition
for
life
by
the
In-1
tei
national
Amateur
Federated,
Congress
at
SlockhQlm
19
years
ago
today.
He
was
allowed
to
compete
in
Finland
only,
where
v.
w.is
cleared
of
charges
cf
1
.-
Levviston
Broncs
Back
on
Top
As
Spokes
Bow
to
Victoria
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
Ltd
Established
1910
MOVING
.
.
.
PACKING
.
.
.
CRATiwr
SHIPPING
.
.
.
FORWARDING
.
.
.
S'0Prt
Experienced
handling
Local,
NaUon-wu
i
World-wide
Bhlpmenu
'MOVE
WITH
EASE
.
.
.
SU1P
VIA
LINDSav
Ajents-Allled
Van
Line,
m
P
Phone
60
or
68
Cor.
Jnrt
.
cccepting
money
beyond
actual
expenses
on
r
tour.
i
-
mi
-
By
The
Canadian
Prass
t
of
the
four-game
series
at
VU'-The
Western
International
toria.
Ken
Richardson
opened
League
seesaw
tilted
again
on
the
rally
with
a
single.
He
scor-Thursday
night
lifting
Lewiston
ed
on
a
double
by
Al
Heist
who
Broncs
back
atop
the
standings.
was
doubled
home
by
Artie
Wil-and
droping
Spokane
into
the
ton.
Victoria
had
tied
the
game
runner-up
slot.
;
with
si
pair
of
runs
in
the
eighth.
The
Broncs
regained
first
place
!
Yakima
snapped
a
five-gi'me
with
a
9-7
triumph
over
Victoria,
losing
streak
with
its
victory
scored
while
Spokane
was
bow-1
over
Spokane.
Home
runs
by
ing
5-1
at
Yakima.
'John
Albini
and
Herman
Lewis
The
night's
activities
left
Lew-
were
key
blows.
V
t
r-r"
,
I
.'
v
-
-
"
i
j
.
?j
'
h
LAST
NIGHT'S
FIGHTS
SYDNEY
Freddie
Dawson;
143'
A,
Chicago,
stopped
Bornie
Hall,
H8'i,
Australia,
12.
PK7HOIT
Pat
Lowry,
153,
Toledo,
stopped
Tommy
Swann,
1481',.
Chicago.
1.
.
KKWARK
Monroe
Kurtz.
151,
Ni-wr'k.
outpointed
Joe
Sera-f'i.
154,
Newark,
8.
iston
16
percentage
points
ahead
;
C;
.
--.
7"":J
":r:c--
i
tf
oi
the
Indians.
The
faltering
Salem
Senators
meanwhile
lost
a
doubleheader
,
to
Edmonton
0-3
and
3-1
i?nd
fell
three
games
back
of
thei
leaders.'
Tri-City
shut
out
Cal-
j
gary
4-0
In
the
league's
other
't
scheduled
game.
Lewiston
scored
twice
in
the
ninth
inning
to
win
the
opener
Home
runs
decided
both
games
at
Salem.
Sam
Kanelos'
three-;
run
homer
in
the
third
inning
of
i
he
abbreviated
opener
started
the
Eskimos'
scoring
parade.
Andy
Slcurskl
and
Clint
Weaver
contributed
runs
with
consecutive
homers
in
the
fifth
Uinin;;
of
the
second
game.
Salem
got
only
two
hits
off
winning
pitcher
Pat
Utlcy
in
the.
nightcap.
Tri-City's
Bib
Snyder
pitched
his
second
shutout
of
the
season,
setting
Caib:ry
iu,-vn
with
six
hill.
cans
Dodgers
gets
a
close
look
a
his
family
STAR
CATCHER
ROY
CAMPANELLA
of
the
Brooklyn
after
a
road
trip
with
his
team,
and
pays
particular
attention
to
the
latest
addition
to
the
clan,
two-week-old
Ruth,
who
was
born
while
daddy
was
away.
Other
Campanella
youngsters
cm
hand
are
holding
a
little
"batting
practice."
T
o-year-old
Tony
bats;
Dave,
10,
catches,
and
Roy
Jr.
is
on
the
mound.
I
'49
50
Ford
Coach
.
$1350
Dodqc
7-passenger
$1125
'50
Inrerr.arSonal
FINAL
PLATOI'F
i
:.-ton
$1250
Big
Crowd
Sees
Stars
Dumped
Don
Doe
Only
Canadian
Left
in
Open
Tourney
Rematch
Slated
!
For
Layne,
Walls
SALT
LAKE
CITY
(
AF)
Promoter
Kenny
Mayne
states
he
is
attempting
to
arrange
a
rematch
between
Utah
fighter
Rex
Layne
and
the
Canadian
champion.
Earl
Walls,
in
Salt
Lake
City
next
month.
Originally,
Mayne
said,
he
planned
the
heavyweight
fight
Sept.
10,
but
couldn't
get
clearance
for
use
of
the
Utah
stale
fairgrounds.
He
notified
Walls
and
the
Canadian's
managed
now
has
signed
for
a
fight
In
Canada
on
that
date.
Mayne
said
he
since
has
been
It
the
Pacific
Coast
League
L
FOOTBALL
'
AIYANSH
vs
C.Y.O.
Saturday
Night
dying,
as
some
of
its
critics
insist,
a
lot
of
people
are
get
'41
Chevrolet
5-pass.
Coupe
$395
'50
Prefect
$595
'53
Austin
A-70
$2545
'38
Plymouth
$650
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
LTD.
mjr
-4
...
,
..if1
M2r
J1
4:
I-.-1
J
Mi
.11
.it
Ik
"If
ting
in
earlv
for
the
wake.
...MONTREAL
(CF
Don
Doe,
iobacco
company
employee
from
jranby.
Que.,
carried
Canada's
final
hope
today
into
the
There
were
21,440
fans
at
Wrigley
Field
Thursday
night
7:15
p.m.
when
Los
-
Angeles
Angels
semi-finals
of
the
Canadian
amateur
golf
championship.
The
red-thaired,
happy-go-lucky
fellow
who
has
never
looked
up
the
meaning
of
jitters
found
himself
in
the
select
company
of
three
Walker
Cup
team
members
two
from
Britain
and
one
from
the
United
States.
In
the
36-hole
semi-final,
Don
faced
Jimmy
Wilson
of
Scotland.
In
the
other
semi-final,
Don
Cherry
of
Wichita
Falls,
Texas,
met
another
Scot,
Roy
Mac-
Major
league
leaders
Ey
The
Canadian
Press
notified
that
he
can
use
fairgrounds
facilities
on
Sept.
10,
or
can
stage
the
fight
later,
possibly
on
Sept.
21.
Walls
scored
a
first-round
knockout
over
Layne
at
Edmonton
early
in
the
summer.
i
I
thumped
Hollywood
Stars
5-2.
j
It
was
the
largest
crowd
of
the
season
on
the
Pacific
slope,
surpassing
that
of
18,940
on
Memorial
Day
between
these
same
clubs.
Second-place
Seatle
failed
to
gain
on
the
Stars,
dropping
a
5-4
decision
to
Sacramento
as
Bob
Dillinger
scored
the
winning
run
in
the
last
of
the
ninth.
Milo
Candini,
who
relieved
Bud
Watkins
in
the
seventh,
was
the
winner,
and
Art
Del
Luca,
who
succored
Al
W:d-mar
in
the
seventh,
the
loser.
BURNETTS
WHITE
SATIN
FOR
SCHOOL
OPENING
The
Sport
Shop
Offers
Their
Customers
-
Wo
OFF
ON
ALL
SCHOOL
OUTFITS
STARTING
AUGIST
2
AH
Ntw
Merchandise
PANTS
JACKETS
RAINWEAR
SLITS
The
SPORT
SHOP
PCL
Standings
Gregor.
BURNETT'S
LOND0N
DRY
In
the
other
half
of
the
semi
final
draw,
it
was
a
toss-up
with
the
balance,
if
any,
in
Doe's
favor.
The
Granby
golfer,
a
NATIONAL
LEAGl'E
AB
R
H
Pet.
Schoendicnst,
Stl
465
87
158
.340
Irvin,
NY
396
64
134
.338
Ashbuin,
Pha
509
89
168
.330
Robinson,
Bkn
419
96
138
.329
ftluszcwski,
Cin
466
85
153
.323
Runs:
Snider.
Brooklyn,
104.
Runs
batted
in:
Campanelia,
Brooklyn,
115.
Hits:
Ashburn,
168.
Doubles:
Musial,
St.
Louis,
42.,
Triples:
Gilliam,
Brooklyn,
13.
'
Home
runs:
Mathews,
Milwaukee
40.
'
Stolen
bases:
Bruton,
Milwaukee,
23.
.
.
.
This
odvertijement
it
not
published
or
displayed
bye.;
Control
Board
Of
by
rh
Governmsnl
of
British
Wnt
quarter-finalist
in
1950
and
1951,
W
L
Pet.
GB
Hollywood
99
61
.619
-
Seattle
89
70
.550
9'-
Los
Ange'es
82
77
.516
16
U
San
Francisco
78
81
.491
20!2:
Portland
76
80
.487
21
j
San
Diego
67
91
.424
31
Oakland
67
93
.419
32
I
Bill
Thomason
of
San
Diego
has
been
playing
bis
steadiest
game.
Wilson's
precision
shots
with
his
irons
are
iu
his
favor.
limited
Portland
to
two
hits
as
the
Padres
took
the
opener
of
their
doubleheader,
6-1,
in
seven
innings.
Tom
Alston's
two-
ARTILLERY
it
a
corps
of
specia'.'sfs,
'oin
and
you
will
be
trained
in
on
of
th
many
skilU
and
fractal
rqi.-':i.
In
his
two
-ounds
Thursday,
Doe
defeated
his
fellow-Quebecer
Bob
Hall
of
Montreal,
3
and
2,
and
then
plastered
a
solid
8
run
homer
in
the
1'h
gave
San
Diego
the
second
k,
with
Bob
Kerrigan
besting
Jay
Heard
,
7-4.
The
double
lcs,
dropped
and
5
defeat
on
17-year-old
.-Pitching:
Burdstte,
Milwaukee,
Scotty
Fraser
of
Panama
City,
Fla.
I
the
Beavers
into
fifth
place,
13-2,
.867.
Strikeouts:
Roberts,
Philadelphia;"
160.
-
-
'
-
-
Wilsoh
eliminated
Dr.
T.
Len-
on'y
a
hal
game
aheted
of
the
Wlnltlt
and
orrttr
form
pi
comnunitofioni
art
tewjW
in
"Artithrr".
J
AMERICAN
LEAGl'E
AB
R
H
Pet.
czyk
of
Newlngton,
Conn.,
3
and
!
Padres.
2
in
the
morning,
and
was
car-
j
san
Francisco
moved
back
Serving
Canada
in
the
Army
xnn
eonA
V
ftk
?,.'?'
.'Jtiv;
.9
Chances
Slim
ELMSFORD,
N.Y.
IAP)
T1(C
odds
against
a
golfer
getting
ia
hole
in
one
are
8.13
to
1,
the
New
York
World
Telegram
and
Sun
has
decided.
"The
newspaper
has
been
conducting
an
annual
hole
in
one
tournament
for
20
years,
and
only
10
aces
have
been
made.
A
total
of
16,205
players
have
hit
81,205
shots.
The
10th
ace
was
made
recently
by
James
B.
Lowery,
New
?T::jYM
j-
"I
oil
H3
lof
.
IZT
'
"
uu
huic
in
nit;
:
jnfQ
fourth
place,
a
half
game
483
S2
155
.321
anernoon
Deiore
snamng
on
j
ahead
of
Portland
in
the
hot
I
first
division
battle.
Vernon,
Was
Sosen,
Cle
Minoso,
Chi
3auer,
NY
Mitchell,
Cle
454
92
143
.315
I
a
fellow
Walker
Cup
member,
357
64
110
.308
Lt.
Col.
A.
A.
Duncan
of
Wales.
398
58
122
.307
four
the
8-0,
back
MacGregor
a
relentless
37-
j
The
Seals
rallied
for
yesr-old
golfer
who
bounces
out
j
singles
and
two
runs
in
of
tough
situations
by
sheer
!
eighth
to
beat
Oakland,
golfing
ability,
dashed
a
popu-and
dropped
the
Acorns
lar
gallery
favorite
in
Thurs-
!
into
the
PCL
basement.
I
York
advertising
man.
A
aay
s
anernoon
rouna
over
me
;
Rune:
Minoso,
92.
Runs
batted
in:
Rosen,
118.
Hits:
Vernon,
167.
Doubles:
Vernon
35.
Triples:
Rivera,
Chicago,
12.
Hcmo
runs:
Zernial,
Philadel
phia,
34.
Stolen
bases:
Minoso
and
Riv-ra,
Chicago,
21.
""
Pitching:
Lopat,
New
York,
13-2.
.867.
Strikeouts:
Pierce,
Chicago,
155.
Radar
d
oiwidtr
of
Ik
r
lootl
ol
moduli
ortiHt'r-
be
sure
to
get
Kaniwakl
Golf
Club
course.
Doug
Silverberg
of
Red
Deer,
Alta..
was
all
set
to
step
into
a
semi-final
role
until
the
stolid
Scot
calmly
mowed
him
down
on
the
fifth
extra
hole.
The
21-year-old
former
Canadian
junior
champion
got
rid
of
one
British
cupper
In
the
morning
I
round
with
a
3
and
1
decision
Over
J.
L.
Morgan
of
England.
n
nn
rm
r?
ffiirol
!,
"
Casting
Mark
Set
at
Toledo
Sarvyleq
-
Kill
impcrtonl
itil
to
Iw"
modtrn
artilhty
xhvoli-
t
ASTINO
MARK
SPORTS
..i.
',
GREAT
YARMOUTH,
Eng.
CP)
Traffic
offender
William
Wright
told
.the.
magistrate
he
had
been
a
cyclist
for
80
years,
and
had
always
considered
"stop
signs"
were
only
.for
motorists.
ij
ii
1
1
ir
TOLEDO,
O.,
fAP
Bill
Lovely
of
St.
Louis,
Mo.,
set
a
world
record
at
the
annual
tournament
of
the
National
Association
at
Angling
and
Casting
The
crack
gunners
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Artillery
are
rightly
proud
of
their
many
skills.
They
specialize
in
a
wide
range
of
technical
skills
and
trades
that
include
radio
and
telephone
operators,
driver
mechanics,
surveyors,
meteorologists
and
even
pilots.
The
Canadian
gunner
is
a
highly
trained
soldier.
The
Artillery
is
the
place
for
the
young
man
who
wants
specialized
training
and
a
chance
to
get
ahead
in
a
military
career.
You
enjoy
financial
security,
good
pay-j
liberal
pension.
You
can
qualify
for
advanced
I
ft
Jrculitl
at
vjSeauli
Clubs
Wednesday.
Lovely
won
the
38-ounce
distance
bait
event
with
an
average
of
364
23
feet.
His
longest
:ast
was
375
feet.
"
.,
Johnny
Dieckman
of
Costa
VIesa,
Calif.,
won
the
.0unce
spinning
distance
and
the
trout
J..
I
:
-
n
frlvr.Meelle
twin
lnoiiit.iwic.lr""i''""'
in
(nt
RCA.
MP!
mm
training
and
rapid
promotion.
You
get
30
days
annual
holiday
with
pay.
Best
of
all,
you
serve
Canada
as
a
.
soldier
skilled
in
a
worthwhile
trade.
To
be
eligible
you
must
be
17
to
40,
skilled
tradesmen
to
45.
When
applying
bring
birth
certificate
or
other
proof
of
age.
:
'sir
.
!ly
distance
In
the
professional
j
class.
Dieckman's
average
In
''he
spinning
event
was
200
and
ais
longest
cast
totalled
212.
'
His
winning
average
in
the
trout
-
'ly
was
153
13
feet
with
a
Ions
'
;
!ast
of
159.
Myron
C.
Greegory
pf
Oak-and,
Calif.,
captured
the
trout
fly
distance
in
the
official
class
inth
an
average
mark
of
151
I
13
"feet.
His
longest
cast
was
-
152.
'tg'f.t'Ji''
til
Pieces
'
V.'A
Stock
Dining
All
Open
FOLD
OVER
EXTENSION
TABLE
,
,3f"
x
20"
closed,
38"
x
76"
fully
extended....
Tomworkii'
t't"
iucciii
of
Conodo'i
'99-50
599-50
yCs
j
.
j
-w
rrr
-v
DROP
LEAF
EXTENSION
TABLE
3E"
x
26"
closed,
38"
x
76"
fully
extended,
LYRE-BACK
CHAIRS
Each.
J21-00
'119-50
OOKUTf
BUFFET
With
cutlery
section
.C7MOM
tunmm
Apply
right
away:
Writs
or
visit
the
CORNER
CABINET
$-1
07
With
China,
Linen
and
Cutlery
Sections
M.O
I
vv
Army
Recruiting
Centre
necre;
your
home.
No.
1
1
Personnel
Depot,
4201
West
3rd
Avenue,
Vancouver,
B.C.
WHERE
CRAFTSMANSHIP
COUNT3
.
.
.
COUNT
ON
US!
Army
Information
Centre,
B.C.
119
AA
Bty
RCA.
Work
Point
Barracks,
Victoria
1
'
i
'
t
'V
l
"'
-
&
All
Dieces
available
in
Walnut
or
Mahogany
A.
MacKENZIE
FURNITURE
LTD.
"A
Good
Place
to
Buy
.
.
.
For
Over
a
Quarter
of
a
Century"
327
Third
Avenue
Phone
775
Dibb
Printing
Co.
COMPANY
'