Frince
Rupert
Duiiy
Ne,,;
Thursday.
May
7,
195J
Easterners
j
Win
Hockey
Championships
Depleted
Battery
Team
Trounced
7-0
By
Fast-Breaking
CYO
Eleven
CLEARANCE
NEW
STOCK
...
LOW
-
LOW
PWCB
J
ACKETS,
Ppu)ar
sl
,
from
A
depleted
and
inexperienced
j
Playing
with
only
10
players
'
neatest
plays
seen
for
many
;
,
c
and
Canadian
Ratterv
team
was
no
match
for
;
the
Battery
was
on
the
defensive
'
games
was
a
back-heeler
irom
)
championship
on
H.5l
"
.
.
,
.
,
1
V,
W
T
uinnld
.
Voi
r
II
nif
T.CI
I
a
II
1
DOll
I
I
II
I
UUU
UIC
J
"
,
BOYS'
JACKETS,
ne,
aesim,
fl
sit.:
the
well-balaicea
aim
iai-.a"u
"iE"
v,.u
o-.
,
,t
f
.uh
breaking
team
of
CYO
in
last
a
hard
shot,
before
the
defence
:
latter
finished
it
off
w!tn
a
evenine's
North
Star
football
got
it
cleared,
Vaneerland
scored
;
sparkling
drive.
competition
and
went
down
to
with
a
good
drive.
Verhaar
add-
j
Leopold
saved
well
again
and
3
hv
the
score
of
7
to
0.
i
ed
a
second
and
then
one
of
the
then
when
the
CYO
back
division
Matle
was
'
up.
Louis
See
the
By'
Health
Jan-
SPORTSSHOT
THE
Wednesday
night,
trouncing
si.
Boniface
Canadiens
6-1
in
the
fifth
game
of
the
best-of
-seven
series.
Barrie
took
the
series
4-1.
At
Kitchener,
the
Kitchener-Waterloo
Dutchmen
won
the
Allan
Cup,
and
Canadian
senior
hockey
championship
by
defeating
Penticton
5-0
to
take
their
best-of-seven
final
4-1.
It
was
the
first
time
since
iftifl
that
the
title
has
been
won
by
Kitchener.
LAST
DAYS
Friday
and
Saturday
through
but
finished
weakly.
;
j
Hank
Nuyten
made
it
four
noth-
j
'
ing.
After
some
squabbling
about
,
refereeing,
a
change
was
made
j
;.md
Charlie
Mills
took
over.
i
Louis
Matte
did
well
but
got
I
j
little
support.
j
I
U.OAI.1E
SIHN't'S
I
I
I
The
second
half
was
nearly
all
j
'
CYO
attack.
Leopold's
goalkeep-
i
!
ing
was
the
feature
of
the
play
!
but
he
could
not
foil
all
the
I
efforts
of
the
resourceful
CYO
(and
goals
were
added
by
Hank
I
Nuyten
from
Lctourncau
and
CYCLONE
TAYLOR
ENTERS
POLITICAL
ARENA
AGAIN
VANCOUVER
P'
Fred
(Cyclone)
Taylor,
former
hockey
great,
will
be
a
Progressive
Conservative
candidate
in
the
June
0
British
Columbia
election.
lie
was
nominated
along
with
lawyer
Glen
Mi-Master
to
contest
Vancouver
Centre
riding.
Mr.
Taylor
was
unsuccessful
candidate
in
the
riding
last
year
while
Mr.
McMastcr
is
a
newcomer.
Lyons
Again
Capture
Ladies
5-Pin
Bowling
Championship
Pitcher
Hurls
No-Hit
Game
In
First
Start
NEW
YORK
(P
For
the
second
then
Hank
Nuyten
irom
i,asey
Nuyten.
In
a
misunderstanding
A.
Maron
turned
the
ball
past
his
own
goalie
to
add
to
the
op-p
o
s
i
1
1
o
n's
score.
Silversmith
brought
off
one
fine
save
when
he
punched
a
grand
shot
from
Oofras
over
the
bar.
Final
score:
CYO
7,
Battery
0.
time
In
the
history
of
baseball,
a
pitcher
has
hurled
a
no-hitter
In
his
first
major
league
start.
Alva
iBoIkji
Hollaman,
graduate
from
Syracuse.
Chiefs
of
the
International
League,
who
had
only
two
previous
relief
appear-j
ancec
on
his
American
League
!
record,
turned
the
trick
Wednes-
MEN'S
LADIES'
SLACKS
NYLONS
51
gauge,
15
denier
Better
Slacks
reduced
for
this
event
...
In
first
quality
Nylon
hose
Nyleetian
Gabardine,
in
the
latest
spring
all-wool
serges
and
shades.
flannels,
etc.
Sizes
8'
2
to
10'
2
Sizes
29
to
46
$1095
$100
Pair
Pi'
THE
UNIVERSAL
Third
Avenue
at
Sixth
Street
Lyons
captured
the
A
Division
championships,
and
Prince
Rupert
Plumbers
topped
B
Division
teams
in
the
final
playoffs
of
the
Ladies'
Rowling
League.
It
is
the
fourth
successive
year
that
Lyons
have
won
the
title.
A
Division
nmners-up
were
Lucky
Strikes.
Following
are
the
season's
trophy
winners:
783;
McKays,
team
high
single,'
1191;
Toilers,
team
high
triree,
2818.
j
Tonight,
the
final
league
game
will
be
played
by
the
Mixed
Bowling
League,
followed
by
top
si
teams
in
each
division
rolling
off
for
the
championships.
Ijist
week's
scores:
A
Division
Peggy
Thompson
of
Fashion,
ladies'
high
single,
high
three.
291
and
738;
Cliff
Silversides,
99
Taxi,
men's
single,
'
S
'
V
...
I
ROM
THE
STANDS
The
f
Battery
are
having
trouble
building
up
a
team
and
are
ter-
nbly
short
of
forwards.
Their
defence
Is
good
with
Dunbar
fast,
versatile
and
a
sure
kick,
(iol'ras
Is
another
stout
defender
with
a
fine
kick.
Mazzonl
does
well
and
Slansfielil
is
good
at
times.
The
display
of
Leopold
In
i
day
us
St.
Uiuis
Browns
blanked
j
Philadelphia
Athletics
0
0.
j
Uolloman
faced
only
31
men,
walking
five
and
allowing
a
sixth
ito
reach
llr-t
base
on
his
own
error.
T!9
an
si
high
t::iee.
312,
7114;
Fashion
A
Division:
Agnes
Pierce
of;
Lyons,
high
average,
215;
Vivian
VV
rat
hu
11,
Lyons,
nigh
single,
j
250;
Jessie
Shenton,
New
Laurel,
high
throe.
M4I
Sunrise,
team
;
hir.h
single,
1142;
New
Laurel,
I
ad
Mi
goal
was
outstanding,
wnetnerj
he
was
Intercepting
centres'
or
(
runnuig
out
to
the
13-yard
line
j
to
nip
an
attack.
Maron
brothers
j
played
hard
but
the
forwards
j
arc
woefully
weak.
j
For
CYO
everybody
had
a
good
game.
Leloiirneau
is
developing
i
rapidly
and
is
a
"going
concern."
i
Hull.
m
is
another
capable
player
botli
in
defence
and
at
tack
j
team
high
three,
3151.
!'
Division:
Joy
Bradley,
Bulgers,
high
average
of
195:
Marg
Arnev.
Cooks,
high
single,
311:
Joy
Bradley,
Bulgers,
high
three,
Footwca-
new
team
high
single,
team
high
dnee,
li:l,
37G8.
It
Divisi.nl
Marie
tilhards
of
Harolds,
ladles'
high
single,
276;
Dot
Marshall,
Jersey
Farms,
(
,
ladies'
higli
three,
C96;
George
j
j
Morgan,
Hi-Jackers,
men's
hiuh
single,
high
three.
317,
745;
i
i
Buster
Hill
of
Harolds
irunner-upi
with
307,
740;
Harolds,
team
,
high
single,
1221;
Jerry's,
high
three.
3334.
Apprentice
Trades
TrainIng...A
H
in
i
.
f
ixU$&j?'Ji
jTWlkl
'
while
TainlHiurnini
and
Nwr-1
I
land
are
the
pick
of
a
classy
forward
line.
Carclli
is
a
grand
I
defender
and
is
well
supported
I
b
Hurley,
j
Teams:
SUPER-KEEN,
MIRROR-FINISHED
EDGES
GIVE
THE
BEST-LOOKING
SHAVES
EVER!
A
Division
Fashion
4,
Ocean
View
0;
99
Taxi
4,
Pushovers
0;
Rroadway
4,
Penguin
0
(default!
;
Headpinners
3,
Cooks
1:
Shen-tons
2,
Canada
Life
2;
Orphans
1
Miller
Bay
2,
B
Division
Harolds
4.
Booth
0;
Hi-Jackers
4.
Conrad
0;
Jer-
...The
Way
to
a
Fine
Future
The
Canadian
Army's
Suldirr
Apprcntiit
PUn
is
rta
im-for
many
youiiB
men
lh
ycari
of
Ktkin);
a
j"h
ul.
future.
I
hl
lait
otfrn
a
conihinaiiim
of:
thorough
trod.
I
Iroining
in
on
of
U
tradei.
ub(li
ai
ptifiiii,
-
acad.mic
Iroining
-imich
th.misrry,
albio,
Englith.
military
rroinlnj
-
fho
bo'
troii"
Ik
Canadian
Soldi.r.
Soldier
Appreniiie
live
in
wparate
iii(!
uiulrr
iIk
ipmi
..f
.t,.:.A
nuliiitrv
and
milian
teai'hen,
A
carefully
Mm
CYO
Silversmith;
Hurley,
(.'..relli:
Letourncaii.
Ruttan,
Orandal;
Verhaar.
Tambourini,
Van'"erland.
Ha.
k
Nuyten,
Casey
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
ami
SUNDAY
too!
FLIGHTS
TO
VANCOUVER
Every
Day
Including
Sunday
Consult
Your
Travel
Aeent
or
Phone
7!)5
-
--
1(.'i"i
-Mir
h
Nuyten.
Battery
Leopold;
Dunbar,
Oofras:
Hir.Tcll.
Harrow
Oomez,
A.
Maron;
Louis
Matte,
F..
Matte.
S.
Maron.
A.
N.
Other.
I
mill
It
Hill"
1
Ull1
I
ll
I
k
sey
Farms
3.
Jerrys
1;
Acme
3.
Daily
News
1;
Thorns
2,
Hills
2;
Northern
Glass
2.
Bulgers
2.
Standings
A
Division
Headpinners
61,
Pushovers
53,
Shentons
50.
Fash
prosrainn.e
of
tudy.
play
and
ork
Iwlpt
u.
briiin
..w
theH
AmYYewp'
Is
lirnimi
antl
IIVHll!
Willi
"imi
-1
II
I
I
I
Li
1
1
Vv
f
-
m
u
u
IT
1-
4!'
'
.
if
I1
'
.
-
,
;
j.
II.
.
.
.
t
'
(
.
.
Ac
"I
y.,
V
i
;.
'
-.-
A-
'
.
ii
''
.
'
i
'
-
'
v-
-
'
;
.s,
if,
i
-i
1
1
i'
4
J
v
'
,
t
s
t.
',
.
Ill
liirw
T".'ft
-
f.
Vi
anailian.
f
iheir
on
age
Min.ulaiei
,
healthy
and
il
happy
i
intern
in
their
KuadriHW
anJ
raJohip.
a
well
a
pride
StiUlier
Apprentice!
arc
eligible
for
all
Army
henrMv
r
i..n
and
tin-
0
day
annual
leae.
I
hey
reccne
halt
fay
!
'
Friday
night's
grtme
should
be
n
good
one.
The
General
Motors
feel
that
they
can
stop
the
CYO
though
still
.
without
Bishop.
Their
line-up
will
be
selected
j
from
Boulter;
Kby.
Furunes:
Lien.
Sunberg.
Erkert:
Wilson,,
Robinson,
Talt.
Mills,
Murray,
j
Morvcn,
Ol'ikc,
Hidberg.
!
ion
48,
Broadway
45.
Cooks
44,
Canada
Life
42,
DO
Taxi
42,
Or-nhans
34.
Ocean
View
33,
Miller
Bay
30.
Penguins
20.
I'.
Division
Jerrys
50,
Northern
Glass
49,
Harolds
49,
Jerseys
45,
Acme
43.
Thorns
42.
Bulgers
42.
Hills
38.
Daily
News
37,
Can-rad
34,
Hi-Jackers
34,
Booth
33.
II.
but
upon
reaili.ni!
their
17th
birthday
ility
reieie.uiM
with
extra
group
pay
a
they
ijualify.
They
Give
Yew
Smoother
Shovel
And
Lost
For
longer
Than
Ordinary
Blades
mm
'50
Monarch
Convertible,
ititenred
in
the
happv.
healihi
t
I
t,-
.,,
nun
lm
i
purixm-ful
lite
rf
the
Soldier
Apprentice
iWJ
in"'!'
completely
automatic
with
every
possible
extra.
Gillette
Bladei
are
sharp,
PLENTY
iarp
and
give
tiie
best-looking,
most
imoieiliately,
Th
coupon
Mow
will
bring
you
Ml
dt'oill
I
without
any
obligation.
ri
i
i
u
m
L3
n
i
i
A
Must
See
51
Pontine
Sedan,
only
24.000
miles,
heater
$1750
'50
Ford
Sedan
New
2-tone
Extra
good
looking
$Ki50
TKl'CKS
'51
Ford
Pick-up
Exceptional
condition
$1325
'52
Chevrolet
Pick-up.
Like
Eddie
Mathews
Using
Bat
Given
to
Him
by
Hank
Sauer
Gonoral
OfRcor
Commonrling,
Wattern
Command,
comfortable
shaves
possible.
A'ow
to
save
time,
save
fuss
and
make
blade
changing
easy,
ask
for
Gillette
Blue
Blades
in
the
modern
dispenser
that
deals
em
out
unwrapped
ready
for
use.
You
pay
just
the
regular
price
of
the
blades
alone.
20
fdt
$1.00
-
10
for
50c
In
IMPROVED
DISPENSERS
with
Built-in
Compartment
for
Used
Bladei
Regular
Package
5
blade
25c
Alia
Kingiway
Av.nuo,
Idmon'on,
3
rv
new.
Heater
equipped....
$1795
l.aM
wnd
im
th
boskUt
.
K.
UU
pwli
"
'
Nam.
...
.1
'
"
AftdrH
-
L3
MILWAUKEE
(AP)-The
bat
Eddie
Mathews
has
been
swing-
I
ing
to
gain
the
major
league
I
home
run
leadership
actually
Is
.
Hank
Sauer's.
'
Mathews
has
blasted
five
homers
in
the
three
games
he!
Mathews
explained.
St.
Claire
obliged,
and
rume
away
with
a
new
bat,
a
gift
from
Sauer
to
Mathews.
The
firt
time
the
youngster
used
it
he
slammed
two
home
runs.
The
next
time,
lie
hit
another,
also
against
the
Cubs.
Bob
Parker
Ltd.
"The
Home
of
Friendly
Service"
The
Coninkle
iTavcl
'Vrvhr
III
Mini
II
Ilia
I
'
i.i
f,
I
has
used
the
bat
he
obtained,
j
through
a
friend,
from
Chicago
Cubs'
outfielder,
1952's
National
loop's
most
valuable
,
player.
He
got
one
earlier
with
his
own
lor
a
total
of
six,
best
in
the
majors.
The
Braves'
21-year-old
third-baseman
was
too
bashful
to
ask
Sauer
for
a
bat
himself.
He
hid
Baseball
Scores
American
Washington
4,
Detroit
8.
Boston
2,
Chicago
0.
Philadelphia'
0.
St.
Louis
0.
National
',
Chicago
5,
New
York
8.
St.
Louis
3,
Brooklyn
7.
Milwaukee
at
Pittsburgh,
Cln-oirnuitl
at
Philadelphia,
postponed.
Pacific
Coat
San
Francisco
4,
Hollywood
3
wice
t
Wl
read,
he
said,
that
the
Cub.-,'
s'ugger
improved
his
batting
by
taking
a
heavier
bat.
Worried
about
his
own
work
at
the
plate,
j
Mathews
wondered
if
it
might
help
him.
j
When
the
Braves
arrived
at
Wrigley
Field,
Mathews
watched
;
Sauer
take
his
cuts
in
batting
!
practice
and
tried
unsuccessful-i
ly
to
get
up
enough
nerve
to
talk
to
him.
Finally
he
asked
I
Ebba
St.
Claire,
the
Milwaukee
j
backstop,
to
approach
Sauer
on
I
his
behalf.
I
"I
didn't
know
him
very
well
"
eic'ome...
tinritr,
rct&
-7
in,
Sacramento
S.
San
Diego
6.
Los
Angeles
3,
Oakland
0.
Seattle
at
Portland,
postponed.
Western
International
Calgary
4,
Wenatchee
7.
Yakima
4,
Lewiston
3.
Edmonton
7,
Spokane
1.
Tri-Clty
at
Vancouver,
Salem
at
Victoria,
postponed.
"
t
'v.W!
5
v
.;i-M
xunAc
co
many
i
ways
....
f'
fr
You'll
welcome
CAIAT.KT
HOl'Si;
Jus,
for
it!.
Miiiiodiiicss,
light
holly
ami
delightful
Idimjuct
.
.
.
fignin,
hciausc
its
(Hitstiui(lii
ii;ility
bruits
you
rare
vnlnr.
It's
the
,'l)Cst
buy
in
line
Cuuuiliuii
Whisky!
...
.at.
alt
1
OTi
)
7-
Springtime
is
Playtime
;
.
.
Long
Wearing
Good
Looking
Fine
Fitting
SISMAN
SCAMPERS
.HliMll(y
two
..
..
...
.lll
t
,,H
'tlx
tt.
.
i
rvt"
r
j
.
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