BASEBALL
GOES
TOHlQaj
i
ii
ii.
e
rsupti
t
Luiiy
INtw
Thursday,
May
14,
1953
Sect
nd
baseball
came
of
tue
season
is
scl
tit
Roitspvelt
Pnrk
nnrl
vv.il,,,.
square
off
with
Esquires
1-wr;r,ierr
Last
SutKiay.
in
the
oneninv
o..n...
...
.,
English
Hockey
League
Hit
To
Small
Gate
Attendance
lost
3
-2
to
Gordon
&
Anderson
..
e5fa-ri.f
a
doublehcader
at
Terrace,
j.nnierri:
x
Motors
Down
Battery
In
Close-Checking
Game
Battery
turned
out
their
best
team
of
the
neason
la'-t
night
and
also
got
their
first
goal,
but
it
was
not
enough
as
General
Motors
went
on
to
win
2-1.
Battery
opened
the
scoring
;
when
Ralph
Smith
picked
up
j
turned
in
a
good
game
at
centre-centre
from
Langner
and
first-
half
and
shot
well.
Louis
Matte
timed
it
pat
Boulter-a
well-lc(
we
and
Kruetzky
was
last
taken
goal.
j
and
kicked
hard.
The
forward
Shortly
after,
from
Pensamo's
;
line
still
lacks
drive
but
Smith
cross,
Pat
WiIon
first-timed
a
got
off
to
a
good
start.
Stans-long
swerving
shot
past
Leopold,
field
and
Roulton
were
the
best
to
even
the
score.
of
the
rest
with
Fabriz
showing
egy
that
may
reverse
the
pres-
cnt
turnstile
trend.
I
"You'll
see
English
hockey
;
c
round
next
year,
all
right,"
as-
;
m
m
y
m
sured
general
manager
J.
Def-
Lr
Li
ferary
of
Streatham
rink
here.
'
Dili
it
,.'ill
hntia
trt
nncl
luce
"
By
ARCH
MAC
KENZ1E
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
ONDON
(CP)
Declining
gate
tceipts
in
the
English
National
Hockey
League
may
mean
one
of
two
tilings
next
winter
lower
pay
chec,us
or
fewer
Canadian
players.
Promoters
of
the
six-team
league,
staffed
almost
exclusively
by
Canadians,
meet
shortly
to
decide
w
hich
it
will
be
and
to
conjure
up
other
1953-54
strat
mm
Play
was
fairly
even
with
both
to
advantage.
Maron
played
a
Htvt'eiwes
ehe.'kiinj
doselv.
but
'
stroivi
came.
0
Government
1
1
.
r
1
it
Aids
Trade
iVfrKay
and
Tail
forced
the
ball:
Boulter
had
no
chance
wilh
through
with
Tait
completing
;
the
scoring
shot
and
handled
j
play
with
a
good
goal.
i
everything
else
capably.
Kckert
The
.second
half
wa.s
chiefly
and
Eby
were
cool
and
effective.'
he
Motors
who
pressed
most
of,
Milt?
turiied
in
a
nice
gnme
at
the
time.
Tait
was
just
too
high
!
centre-half
showing
neal
toueh-with
one
drive
ami
later
on
;
es
and
setting
up
pli'.-s.
steered
the
ball
just
past
the
up-;
Fiirui.;--.
was
.v'.cady
and
re-riaht
on
the
wrong
side.
Bat-
soi.iuful
while
Persamo
again
tery
broke
away
bal
Eckert
anil
played
a
good
spoiling
game
f'y
checked
tlicm.
and
fed7
his
forwiids.
Tait
wa.s
Teams:
.
agrr-sive
and
Murray
and
Mc-
Pa'.tery
Leopoltl:
Dunb.tr
Kay
threatened
on
the
left
wing
Geoigcsuu;
Louis
Matte,
Oofrti.s
i
with
Oiske
and
Wilson
duing
the
:t:
i.
i
t.tn.
La'.i;M:ei-;
Huaiton.
:
chores
or.
the
right
wing.
All
Ralph
Smith,
Fabriz
and
Stans-;
goals
were
from
good
shots,
field;
Maron.
j
General
Motors
Boulter;
Eck-i
Friday
brings
the
CYO
and
the
!
'
-
Mr
:,
-
-J
-
?
-
V
,
'
tm
mn
urn"
nf-'
-.-....
'-
,
in
immAV
BLAMES
TAX
'
Like
his
colleagues.
Defferary
I
puts
most
of
the
blame
on
Britain's
33'2-per-cent
entertainment
tax,
which
hit
Streatham
,
as
hard
as
any
team.
The
club
j
reports
a
20-per-cent
dip
In
at-
tendance
this
year
at
its
3.000-I
canacity
rink,
although
credited
i
with
the
most
enthusiastic
fol-j
lowers
in
the
league
and
a
'
strong
team.
j
"English
hockey."
says
Def-1
ferary,
"can
cut
salaries
next
'
year
or
replace
some
Canadians
with
English
players."
Either
way,
the
league,
best
in
Britain
and
rated
good
senior
B
bv
Canadian
standards,
probably
won't
duplicate
the
type
of
play
supplied
last
winter
by
the
12
Canadian
and
two
English
players
on
each
club.
English
players
of
quality
aren't
plentiful,
and
Canadian
players
willing
to
play
in
this
country
for
reduced
wages
might
not
be
as
good
as
they
are
now.
Hockey's
hopes
of
tax
relief
were
banished
by
the
new
British
budget,
which
confined
assistance
to
bona
fide
amateur
sports
and
cricket.
Accordingly,
hockey's
heads
will
lay
a
new
plea
before
treariry
boss
R.
A.
J
Butler.
j
wsmm
.
4'
1
ANOTHER
LOAD
OF
CONCRETE
Is
poured
into
wooden
forms
for
Winnipeg's
$500,000
stadium.
It
is
estimated
more
than
28,400,000
pounds
of
concrete
will
be
used
In
the
structure.
Official
opening
is
planned
for
August
14
and
an
exhibition
football
game
is
scheduled
August
15
between
Winnipeg
Blue
Bombers
and
Ottawa
Rough
Riders.
,
ert,
Eby:
Furui'es,
Mills,
Per
improved
Battery
Into
competi-
on,
Giskc,
T
ait
,
turn.
tamo:
Pat
V,
i!
Murray,
McKay
AN
EXTENSION
OF
MARKETS
IS
NEEDED
IF
B.C.
PRODUCERS
ARE
TO
CONTINUE
TO
SHARE
THE
PROSPERITY
OF
THE
PROVINCE.
YOUR
SOCIAL
CREDIT
GOVERNMENT
'
THROUGH
ITS
DEPARTMENT
OF
TRADE
AND
INDUSTRY
S
NOW
ENGAGED
IN
THE
PROMOTION
OF
NEW
INDUSTRY,
FOREIGN
TRADE
AND
TECHNICAL
ASSISTANCE
FOR
PRODUCTION
IMPROVEMENT.
DON'T
BE
MISLED
.
.
.
MARK
YOUR
BALLOT
Remember
When
(
KITICAL
COMMf
NT
Battery
defence
was
sound
SPORTS
ROUND-UP
By
GAYLE
TALBOT
Leopold
had
no
chance
with
ei-:
&ir
moma.s
Lipton,
one-time
ther
of
the
goals
and
saved
weir,
errand
boy
who
became
tamoii-s
U.
oiriesiin
and
Dunbar
kicked
as
a
merchant
and
yachtsman,
iirelv
and
tackled
well.
Gofras
was
elected
to
the
exclusive
lioy-
-
al
Yacht
Squadron
22
years
ago
I
NEW
YORK
(AP)
New
York
Yankees
of
mi
:
.
,
won
the
American
League
pennnnt
by
the
runaway
!pb,UUU
c
n)
FflZQ
.
margin
of
17
games,
and
yet
not
a
man
on
Joe
Mc-
j!,;,,
Tim
"We're
actually
in
the
same
class
as
cricket,
which
has
pro
today.
The
honor,
coming
five
I
munlhs
before
his
death,
was
In
'
recognition
of
his
costly
but
unsuccessful
efforts
to
win
the
Am.
erica's
Cup.
-
main
taiyci
Carthy's
pitching
staff
that
year
won
more
than
1"
For
Golfers
world
series
that
he
had
main
days
when
his
famous
fast
one
was
jumping
close
to
six
inches.
FIRST
CHOICE.
MONTREAL
1
Top
prize
of
"They'd
call
for
a
look
at
tlv.t
$5,000
will
be
the
main
target
ball
after
nearly
every
pitch."
when-
money
golfers
move
into
fessionals."
Defferary
argues.
"Our
players
are
amateurs
who
receive
expenses."
Average
weekly
"expenses"
per
player
total
i
about
$56.
This
is
taxable.
Defferary
and
others
are
willing
to
agree
that
the
entertainment
tax
isn't
the
only
adverse
factor
involve
Stiff
competition
has
arisen
from
ice
panto-:
mime,
new
form
of
the
tradi-j
tional
Christmas
pantomime
;
shows
in
London,
running
from
.
late
December
to
mid-February.
victories.
Red
Ruffing
and
Lefy
Gomez
each
lacked
up
15.
Marias
Russo
14,
Spud
Chandler
10,
Ernie
Bonham,
Atley
Donald
and
Marv
Breuwer
nine
each,
and
Johnny
Murphy,
the
great
reliever,
eight.
SOCIAL
CREDIT
1
V
Protect
Your
Home
Against
All
We(
he
chuckled.
Montreal
next
August
for
the
inaugural
of
the
Labatt
Open.
Ken
Murray,
president
of
the
We
note
by
the
Mid-West
This
lulvi-rllt'ineiit
is
issued
by
the
JirlUsh
Columbia
Social
Credit
Clim-p;ilt;n
Committer.
papers
that
there's
a
threat
of
Canadian
Professional
Golfers
9
V
Insulate
Against
Heat
and
Cold
Vj
Brick,
Stone
and
Pioneer
Shake
Designs
New
"Silver"
Colours
I
bad
blood
between
Chicago
and
Association,
a
n
n
o
u
n
cing
the
Cleveland's
record
of
trading
i
Milwaukee
since
the
Braves
first-money
figure
today,,
said
away
the
wrong
players
must
be
moved
out
that
way.
The
Chi-
the
new
$25,000
tournament
has
without
parallel.
Gene
Wood,
cago
dailies,
claiming
that
Mil-
already
brought
assurance
from
ling,
current
leader
of
the
waukee
Is
within
their
sphere
,
'.cp-ranking
American
pros
that
Yankees'
attack,
belonged
to!
of
influence,
are
trying"
to
!
they'll
be
on
hand,
the
Indians
originally,
but
they
"adopt"
Charlie
Grimm's
club
!
First
prize
of
$5,000
compares
dealt
him
to
Pittsburgh
in
1918;
and
have
assigned
staff
writers
'
with
$3,000
for
the
Canadian
JUST
ARRIVED
.
.
.
,
A
Complete
Line
of
for
a
second-string
catcher
ffl&
FISHING
J
TAKE
YOUR
BUILDING
PROBLl
to
cover
them,
same
as
then-
0en,
which
has
a
total
of
$15,-cwn
Cubs
and
White
Sox.
This
',
POO
in
prize
money,
is,
naturally,
bringing
.some
J
Murray
said
among
those
who
fierce
glares
from
the
beer
caul-'have
said
they'll
definitely
take
tal.
Cubs
and
White
Sox
fanslnnrt
Auc
20-23
at
Montreal
named
AI
Lopez.
The
Tribe's
swap
of
Allie
Reynolds
for
Joe
Gordon
looked
good
at
the
time,
as
the
acrobatic
second-base-
TO
YOUR
BARRETT
DEALE
FnillDMFUT
A
kUUII
I
i
Li
1
I
THE
f
i
j
.'.
man
helped
them
win
a
pen-
i
don
t
like
it
either,
and
are
Summerlea
are
Al
Besselink,
nant
in
1948.
but
Reynolds
now
writing
indignant
letters
to
winner
last
Sunday
of
the
$25
-has
helped
pitch
the
Yanks
to
their
tports
editors
about
the'ooo
Tournament
of
Champion's
Sports
Shop
iuca
ueing
mane
over
me
new
kid.
.
five
world
championships,
going
on
six.
The
deal
which
sent
Minnie
Minoso
to
Chicago
White
Besides
Sidings,
your
itarrctt
Dealer
has
a
complete
line
of
roofing,
insulation
and
weather-proofing
materials.
He
now
has
Barrett
Insulating
Hoard,
too.
THE
BARRETT
COMPANY,
LIMITED
1045
West
Ponder
Street,
Voncouver,
B.C.
!
Sox
is
of
too
painful
recent
at
Las
Veeas:
Julius
Boros,
top
golfer
of
1952,
and
Johnny
Palmer
and
Jim
Ferrier,
most
recent
v.inners
of
the
Canadian
Open.
Apart
from
the
$25,000
purse,
SI
500
has
been
earmarked
for
Canadian
pros.
memory
to
require
comment.
4f.
it.;
,
-'-..,.
.1
A.
Yankees
Win
RritWWH
1SMM
Third
Game
From
Indians
NEW
YORK
(CP)-The
world
champion
New
York
Yankees
JO
lor
$1.00
10
for
50c
la
UonJy
DISPINSf
with
compartment
far
died'
blades.
itttiv
UJCtlfl.
S
hUitl
ftc
BEG
Committee
To
List
Homes
VANCOUVER
(CP)
A
register
of
all
homes
in
Vancouver
Albert
&
McCalfery
Ltd
We
saw
doubt
expressed
in
print
again
the
other
day
that
a
fast-ball
pitcher
actually
can
make
the
sphere
rise
or
"jump"
as
it
reaches
the
batter.
The
argument,
as
usual,
was
that
such
a
feat
Is
against
all
the
laws
of
nature.
All
we
know
Is
that
we've
asked
perhaps
a
dozen
catchers
about
it
at
one
time
or
another
and
that,
without
exception,
they
swear
she
hops
the
width
of
a
bat
when
a
good
speedballer
Is
right.
Dazzy
Vance
told
us
at
the
la.,t
r
58
I
wmm
mism
Phone
116
-
117
which
will
provide
accommodation
for
visitors
is
to
be
com-
won
their
third
game
in
as
m.inv
-ieveiaim
Indians
j
piled
for
the
British
Empire
Wednesday
and
extended
their'
Games
Society,
Mike
McCor-
iiiiiciiLaii
League
lean
to
z'2
games.
1
'
The
Yankees
whipped
Indians;
!
Q'A
nft..
:
mick.
Vancouver
Tourist
Association
representative,
told
a
BEG
r
ommittee
meeting.
Some
100,000
visitors
are
expected
for
the
week-lorig
games
beginning
July
30,
1954.
rnhs1:
Loss
pushed
Cleveland
from
second
to
third
place,
two
H0LITA
only
$5.95
Ant
s
GOES
TO
percentage
points
behind
the
Chicago
White
Sox.
Western
International
Victoria
1.
Vancouver
2.
Yakima
8-7.
Edmonton
3-8.
Wenatchce
15-8,
Calgary
0-7.
LewLston
at
Salem
postponed.
Spokane
3,
Tri-City
!).
Pacific
Coast
Oakland
4,
Sacramento
1.
Hollywood
0,
Seattle
4.
Portland
7,
San
Francisco
0.
San
Diego
1,
Los
Angeles
3.
National
New
York
1,
Milwaukee
11.
Three
games
postponed.
American
Cleveland
4,
New
York
9.
Chicago
0,
Boston
3.
St.
Louis
1,
Philadelphia
2.
Detroit
at
Washington
HIRAM
I
'
'
WAIKPR
O
I
M
P
E
R
I
A
CI
I)
ejs
I
I,
CANADIAN
WHISM
1
IMPERIAL
In
the'exquisite
.
M
DECANTER.
Bright
ond
Fashionable
Little
Straws
.
.
.
Cool
and
well
worth
collecting
ot
these
low
prices.
orca!
!
cover
more
J
McBride
St.
Phone
311
Imported
Straw
woven
in
Italy.
Mode
in
Holland
gnus
bottle
Phone
266
Office
opposite
Post
Office
AIR-
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
SATURDAY
High
Wedge
Dress
Sandal
at
$5.95
or
Low
Wedge
Sponge
Sole
ot
$4.95.
LIMES
Prince
Rupert
to
rv
s!Uram
v.!Valltcr'
Sous
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
'
Jimta
1
KETCHIKAN
WRANGEL
-
PETERSBURG
-
JUNEAU
ond
other
Alaskan
centres
with
connections
to
WHITEHORSE
SEATTLE
ANCHORAGE
S-
Your
Local
Travel
Agent
W
"
'
C'CffMtMH
cTp
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MMOU
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ROBERTS
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638
Phone
357
Tins
advertisement
is
not
published
or
disprnyeU
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the
Liquor
Control
rtarl
Government
of
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Columbia.