r
rniiLe
Rupert
Uuily
INtw.
Monday.
Apill
2b.
iy.)4
Salem
Manager
Feels
Pitching
Strength
Needs
Boost
For
First
Division
Berth
J
thrown
from
the-mound
this?
ames,
last
spring.
At
shortstoo
Giants
on
Shutout
Spree;
White
Sox
Cop
Top
Spot
The
talk
of
baseball
today
is
:
Detroit
Tigers,
who
fell
into
a
if
.'
'
V.
.
f.ft
-A
f
EfST
OF
P
c,
spring
has
been
both
good
and
bad,
the
good
coming
from
Jim
i'eteison.
Jack
Hamphill,
Larry
Korst
and
Bob
McFarlane.
Petersen
appeared
in
eight
games
for
S.iiem
last
year;
McFarlane,
with
a
4-7
record
at
Salt
Lake
City
last
year,
held
Yakima
to
two
lilts
in
seven
Innings
this
spring;
Jaek'Hemphill,
15-12
for
Salem
in
1
is
stronger:
and
I;Oi.,t,
7-S
for
the
Senators
last
seamen,
is
counted
on.
Meundsmrn
also
here
trying
Tor
one
ofthe
s"ven
berths
open
are
Ron
Varnum,
former
Washington
State
College
pitcher
with
Phon(
21
there
is
Carl
Bellottl,
a
slick-f'ekling
rookie
optioned
by
San
Diego.
The
,300-hitting
Connie
Perez
hr.s
returned
from
Cula
to
take
left
field
again.
A
veteran
of
Class
AA
play.
Bob
Kellogg,
is
charted
for
centre
field.
He
hit
.Sue
for
Colorado
Springs
in
1952.
Right
field
activity
will
be.
divided
between
Pete
Estrada,
a
314
hlter
for
Idaho
Falls
in
1953
who
is
en
route
from
Sacramento,
and
Chester
Ashman,
a
strong-winged
fielder
who
hit
.272
for
Salt
Lake
City,
Storey
describes
his
outfield
as
solid.
The
only
two
catchers
In
camp
are
Floyd
Ogdtn
and
Bill
Ileis-ner.
Ogden
hit
.298
with
Redding
In
1951
and
hat
b"on
in
the
rs
'
the
three
successive
shutouts
turned
in
by
New
York
Giants'
Marv
Grisom.
Sal
Mairlie
and
Jchnnv
Antonelli
over
Philadelphia
Phils
Saturday
and
Sun-dav.
This
brilliant
back
to
back
pitching
has
all
but
overshadowed
the
remarkable
resurgence
of
Chicago
White
Sox
who,
in
one
week,
leap-frogged
from
last
tc
first
piace
with
seven
victories
in
eight
games.
Following
up
Grissom's
1-0
three-hit
squeaker
over
Robin
Roberts
Saturday,
Maglie
and
Antonelli
limited
the
Phils
to
five
and
three
hits
respectively
Sunday
as
the
Giants
swept
the
"
rioublcheader
3-0
and
S-0.
The
While
Sox
made
it
three
ii
a
row
over
Baltimore,
coming
from
behind
each
time
to
eap-1
ture
both
ends
of
a
twin
bill
3-2
and
4-3.
The
double
victory
boosted
the
Jox
into
a
half-eame
lead
over
,
second-place
tie
as
they
lost
a
j
10-9
overtime
decision
to
Cleve-:
land.
Washington
broke
loose
j
with
five
runs
in
the
eighth
in-!
ning
to
overcome
Boston
Red
Sox
5-1.
New
York's
defending
champion
Yankees
dropped
into
a
I
fourth-place
tie
with
Philadel-ohia
when
the
A
s
whipped
them
4-2
after
the
Yankees
had
taken
the
first
game
4-1.
Brooklyn
retained
its
half-game
advantage
in
the
National
,
League
by
defeating
Pittsburgh
4-2
after
the
Pirates
had
shelled
Don
Newcombe
off
the
mound
in
(he
first
inning
to
overwhelm
the
Dodgers
9-2.
Cincinnati
clung
to
second
place,
edging
out
Chicago
3-2
after
the
Cubs
had
1
slugged
them
Into
a
9-2
defeat.
St.
Louis
Cardinals
finally
climbed
into
the
.500
circle
by
nipping
Milwaukee
Braves
7-0
in
'
12
innings.
'lhi
is.
our
in
a
series
on
t!ie
p'nspicts
of
the
Western
It-ten
aliortal
Lrasiie,
written
fur
T!
e
Canadian
I'u-vs
by
the
-.pull:
t
i
iters
who
Inlliiw
ti
e
leanu
l!iim'uiu(
V.r
season.
r.y
.u
rni
n
c.
j;s:s
S!ni!s
Ucal'V.
t
;'.piu!
.1,
n:r:i:t!
SAL!
M.
Ore.
(f
Manager:
Harvey
Storey
is
stirring
up
a'
patioii
c!
halt
vetciai.s
and
half
rci
kies
or
iuiutjU
:;i
i
vire
l).i.x
-ball
players
in
the
bailiwick
of
SU'f
i!
oCirit()l'..
;
Hut
even
Ijy
.sUinuning
off
the
best
ol
the
brew
he
iceis
the
;o'ons
mint
have
more
strong-.
1
armed
pitchers
to
do
more
than,
fight
for
the
lirst
division.
Storey,
at
37
with
18
seasons
behind
him
which
include
11
in'
l
he
rai.iin;
Cua&t,
Li
ague,
lit))es
t
)
equal
the
.343
he
hit
in
140
;
snmfi
as
player-manager
of
Vancouver
last
year.
He
will
be'
stationed
at
third
base.
Although
Vancouver
was
last
in
club
b:it-ti:;g.
Storey
led
it
to
fourth
place
and
third
place
in
the
two
half-
,
I
.-ea.-ons.
The
soft-spoken
manager
takes
ove-
from
a
mutual
admirer,
Hugh
Luby.
the
second
baseman
who
has
packed
away
his
glove
j
after
22
seasons
of
organized
'.
baseball
in
favor
of
the
Salem
;
general
managership.
It
is
'
through
Luby's
connections
with
Sacramento
that
the
Senators,
hopp
to
strengthen
the
sinews
of
their
pitching
arms.
.
.
'
The
quality
of
the
goods
coiv
AND
TES
OUR
195
STUDEBi
STATION
W
J
semi-pro
experience
and
Bill
,
Castell,
on
oi)iou
from
Sacramento.
'
Due
from
Sacramento
for
trial
:
a'e
Jfhtmy
Triggs,
10
8
with;
Tdaho
Falls
last
vear,
and
Gene
Johnson,
9-12
with
Idaho
Falls.
Storey
believes
Salem'
has
uncovered
a
linn
in
Mel
Krause,
;
24,
an
Oregon
high
school
coach
available
only
for
home
games
until
sche.-.'l
closes.
Gtnc
Tanselli
weuKencd
en-!
ouch
to
ii'rrpe
to
terms
and
villi
add
his
295
calibre
bat
to
the'
infield.
He
had
been
given
u!
trial
with
Portland
this
spring.'
At
first
base
Is
Chester
Neal,
who
visited
with
352
last
year
i
TO
EXi'KKIMENT
Storey
plans
to
complete
his
infield
after
experimenting
at
second
base
with
Tanselli,
Krause
or
Lou
Scrivens.
Serivens
was
with
Salem
only
seven
Army
for
two
years.
Heisner
was
with
Vancouver
in
1950
and
Salt
Lake
City
in
1951
before
signing
for
two
years
in
the
army.
Remember
When
My
Tin'
CuiiiJli,n
l'rcsj
Ty
Cobb,
one
of
bust-bull's
all-time
greats,
paced
Philadelphia
Athletics
to
a
9-8
victory
over
Eo.ston
in
an
American
League
fame
27
years
ago
today.
The
Georgia
Peach"
drove
In
two
runs,
scored
two
himself
one
by
Mealing
home
and
ended
the
game
with
an
unassisted
double
play.
It
was
his
23rd
year
in
the
majors,
and
he
retired
from
active
play
the
following
season.
V's
Kept
in
Allan
Cup
Race
'
r
a
cofld
,,
uur
A-3H
Al
STlv
car
with
a
,m.
,.
U5,
thai
rnt-Iud.
ber
seats,
leather
directional
itlu.
tic
f
nisi,
r
unit.
SUPER!
auto
sn
By
Warwick's
Overtime
Goal
.j
PENTICTON
'.!
Grant
War-,
4-4
stalemate.
Maroons
hold
a
wick
wes
the
toyst
of
the
town
2-1
edge
in
the
games
that
have
nere
this
weekend
but
the
Pen-,
gone
to
a
decision.
'
.ticten
Vs
playino.-coaeh
will!
Warwick,
aided
by
brothers1
,have
his
work
rut
cut
for
him
Bill
and
Dick,
will
need
a
clear-!
.tonight
iif
the
seventh
came
of
cut
victory
tonight
if
the
Vs
the
Western
(
AHnn
Cup
-am
to
stav
in
tne
running.
An-'
SKA
LAMPRETS
which
fasten
to
and
suck
the
hlood
from
lake
trout
have
wiped
out
commercial
fishing
in
Lake
Huron
and
Lake
Michingan,
and
threaten
to
do
the
same
in
Lake
Superior
Almost
half
the
trout
taken
in
Lake
Superior
last
season
were
scarred
by
the
parasitic
lampreys
which
also
attack
whit,efi?h.
sturgeons,
chub,
pickerel,
suckers,
carp,
perch
and
herring.
The
eel-like,
mottled
brown
ana
yellow
lampreys
with
ugly,'
staring
eyes
average
about
two
feet
in
length.
A
fleshy
fringe
around
their
mouth
forms
a
seal
around
the
part
of
the
trout
s
body
to
which
they
fasten
and
their
saw-like
teeth
rasp
a
hole
through
which
the
blood
is
sucked.
In
this
picture
lampreys
are
dumped
from
a
net
into
a
cage
at
Thes-.salon,
Out
ah.
'
other
tie
game
will
put
Winnipeg
tr
-
1
i
into
the
Allan
Cup
finals
against.
r!rr,!s.
""
Warwk'K,
Lea;;uc
sta;1
tLminatidn
firing
in
a
a
forni'i'
National
s.ivi-d
his
team
from
K.
'in-day
niyht
by
oal
with
17
seconds
,
Sudbury
Wolves.
With
Maroons
needing
only
the
single
point
to
cop
the
series,
V'.s
must
take
two
games
to
win.
The
Maroons
will
also
need
tied
Win-'
-left
in
ovf
lime
tha
.
nil)eg
Marocns
4-4.
SPORTS
ROUND-UP
By
(JAYLK
TAL1IOT
?
'
...
r
-V.v"
it
was
tne
tiuro
game
ol
me
another
victory
if
V's
win
to-
",best-of-e(ven
sencs
to
end
in!
night.
m
j
Saturday's
game
was
t.rtother
,
see-saw
affair
that
saw
Winnipeg
lead
2-1
at
the
end
of
the
,
OHA
Executive
'm.jrs
XT
I
s
I
rfflf
Practice
"TP
NEW
YORK
(AP)
The
Amateur
Athletic
Vn-ion,
the
governing
body
of
amateur
sports
in
the
United
States,
has
long
had
the
reputation
of
kin-;
a
very
stuffy
organization,'
and
it
has
hoen
a
label
not
entirely
undeserved.
m.0,n,,e
th..-n.t.;,
fo;
The
head
men
of
the
AAU
publicity
have
with
rare
exceptions
seem-
Thry
have
st.
,dfa.,.ly
Sr3rjC
'
the
only
eoal
seconc'
per"
iupj
iiod
and
tnen
went
ahead
early!
"Caalcr
Sunday
In
n
wy
vp
mid
Iht
Arctic
Orel
...
at
40
btlew
tra
tea
.
.
.
an
an
RCAF
survival
Of
Freezing
Puck
;
in
the
third.
j
Odie
Lowe
forced
the
overtime
'
period
with
a
goal
at
14:32
of
court
with
Eskiira
instructors
.
.
.
Thot'i
my
matt
inltrtsting
'
cu
tu
live
lurcvei.
unilKe
OIU
-
"
J"
anu
llius
ti
i
.
j
,
tin-
j
iiuu'H
t
tyiu
.
whose
duty
it
h.s
been
to
t-u
uway.
v.homp
un
reading
mart:
r
about
Almost
everyone
concedes
that
track
and
fa-id
events,
in
-i,ir-'
they
all
have
been
fine
and
dedi-'
uu!ar,
have
i.'itl
h.
ird
g:
ir:V
It
cated,
determined
to
keep
aim-
mi.-ht
only
be
a
coi-ica'a
nc,
but
TORONTO
lne
tnird
tnat
knotttd
,he
score
(P
-
The
Ontario
'-
Hockey
Association
executive
i
at
'"3'
.
,
2
has
criticized
hockey
players
who!
Jom
sho'
Maroons
into
"
hold
the
lead
an
ha"y
through
the
puck
against
the
boards
and
torce
a
faceoff
'
"
lne
1Q-mlnute
overtime
session
,."
,
.,
and
that
looked
like
the
winner
t:I
'
l',
naed
PT;
but,
1
until
Warwick
came
through.
"'1h
,
game
wUh
Ws
desperation
tall
'
f
decided
to
have
an
open
mind
on
!
"
-
two
resolutions
to
be
submitted
by
the
Manitoba
Amateur
Hoek-j
FSnf
AlArelAll
in
ey
Association
in
Vancouver
May
'
MSUl
Flulillull
wur
ainietics
on
tne
ntgn
moril
Ir.c
crowts
hue
fa",
n
off
:iU:aa-
MuSjA
'Ah
-
Of
0
Kvel
that
they
-were,
say.
50'
years
ago.
They
have
labored
,
without
pay,
being
men
of
hide-
:
pendent
means.
They
have,
in
'
fact,
done
everything
they
could
i
have
done
for
amateur
athletics
10
US
lilt,
VllAV&LwL
Wis
liy
at
such
em's
in
th
-
t'lrcl
St.itts
while
th.y
vnv
r.otiiitig
in
other
par's
of
tli-
world.
(
MANGE
Si
TS
IN
,
Now,
the
AAU.
or
at
l-a:,t
ils!
branch,
the'
Metr.po!it
.;n
A.-4uci-
'
v-u.
The
Manitoba
branch
will
ask
that
a
minor
penalty
be
imposed
(Ji
a
player
who
freezes
the
puck;
against
the
boards
even
if
he
is
Double
Winner
In
1
0-Pin
Loop
Dot
Marshall
captured
double
'&tq04ut.
JuUtCt,
GVLMAKf,
South
OHA
Enjoys
held
there
by
an
opposing
play-
:
r.tion,
is
dunlins.
'
i
The
local
body
has
taken
on
the
renowned
Col.
VV
,lter
Cappy
j
Wells,
who
know
almost
evi
body
in
the
U.S.,
io
oc.it
Us'
momhly
mnrv.z.rse,
"The
Met";
"nd
to
speak
pl.-nsantly
at
al!
I
'
lrn?s
to
seeker;
after
Informa-j
!
tion.
!
Throwing
hlr.v.pif
into
the
j
:reat
humanir."-
r.ioe:t
is
Jim!
;
iarley.
the
fonn;r
postmaster;
;
S'-Beral,
who
knows
almost
ev-'
erybody
in
the
world,
and
who'
sincerely
feeis
that
the
AAU
and
.'
the
pre
-i
chrmH
Itw
we-
!
er.
Another
resolution
asks
that;
honors
for
the
ladies
In
the
it
minor
penalty
be
imposed
on
Mixed
10-pin
league
Sunday
;
a
player
who
holds
an
opposing
.
when
she
rolled
a
18(5
game
for
i
man
against
the
boards
for
the
ladies
high
'single
and
took
lad-:
purpose
of
obtaining
a
faceoff
i
ies
high
three
with
a
total
of
;
or
to
prevent
an
opposing
piayerj
485.
:
from
playing
the
puck.
Joe
Giordano
with
223
cotlect-
The
executive
agreed
to
oppose
1
ed
men's
high
single
and
Art
Ol
1
a,
resolution
to
be
submitted
by!
son
put
together
three
games
the
Manitoba
branch
that
the
'
totalling
525
for
men's
high
ban
on
the
transfer
of
junior
,
three.
lJlayei
s
from
west
to
east
be
'
four
Aces
took
team
high
continued
for
the
next
two
sea-1
single
with
656
and
Dominoes
;
sons.
It
will
also
oppose
two!
captured
team
high
three
wi'a
resolutions
from
Alberta
asking
j
1816.
I
that
British
Columbia
junior
'
In
Sunday
play
Luckies
de-"
players
be
declared
non-imports
I
feated
M
and
M's
and
Dominoes
to
teams
in
western
Canada
and
trimmed
Four
Aces.
Finals
in
that
the
border
line
between
this
league
will
be
played
next,
Saskatchewan
and
Alberta,
as
'
Sunday,
May
2.
Good
Season
TORONTO
(CP)-The
Ontario
Hockey
Association
ended
the
1953
financial
year
Dec.
31
with
a
fatter
bank
balance,
George
S.
Dudl-y.
treasurer,
reported
to
the
OHA's
annual
meeting.
Assets
totalled
$53,654.62,
made
up
of
$32,000
in
Dominion
of
Canada
bonds
and
a
cash
balance
of
$21.65
62.
Last
year
assets
totalled
$41,003.43,
made
up
of
$17,000
in
bonds.
and
a
cash
,bailjj'cp;.;.ef-i2i.0'r;ii,'-.
'
!
'The
OHA
received'
$32,755.93
from
association
playoffs.
Liabilities
were
$17,041.75,
which
included
$14,041.75
as
payments
for
players
who
turned
professional.
Ma,
4tC
was
umI
uxrtt&
iti
qu.iinted
for
the
'.
...fa
of
th?
!
youth
of
the
l:r
!
IOR
THAT
far
as
junior
A
hockey
is
con
-,cerncd,
be
abolished.
0
'7Ss;i'lf
jteqtuy
Ctuuzata,
'Auidy'
-ttutJk
ZK
yew?
12-Year
Olds
Called
Out
For
Tonight
Good
weather
over
the
week
SPORTSMAN'S
DIGEST
DON'T
DIAGNOSE
YOUR
DOG'S
ILLS
SPECIAL
PRINT
JOB
CALL
ON
DiBB
PMI?IG
COMPANY
Baseball
Scores
Sl'NDAY
Sacramento
4-5,
Portland
3-C.
Los
Angeles
8-5,
Hollywood
1-3
San
Francisco
1-5,
Oakland
15-4.
Seattle
3-6,
Pan
Diego
2-9,
first
game
14
Innings.
SATURDAY
Portland
6,
Sacramento
2
Oakland
8,
San
Francisco
5.
San
Diego
7,
Seattle
3
Hollywood
4,
Los
Angeles
1.
FO
BltL
FINfOlB
SCOOTS
v
ON
HIS
,
y
PiiL
''ty'i
tj
i
i
REAR.
end
saw
managers
and
coaches
of
Prince
Rupert
Little
League
association
complete
their
survey
of
11-year
olds
-
seeking
berths
on
the
four
major
league
teams
for
the
coming
season.
Utile
I.eafue
officials
said
this
morning
that
all
12-year-olds
are
requested
to
be
al
FO
llll
MNFO10,
II,
.
H..-.
"'.
RCAF
..
Ai,
Cw
1-
151
d
""'
"""
I;
s
"
""
'
odi.
OHic.r.
In
hit
.port
lim.
in,
o.p.cl.
.1
Mdi.".
H.
btli.e.
.violi."
m
crMr
ll.ld
.nd
wh.n
h.
won
hi
winj.
m
No
vf
h.
doicrlbot
hit
htlinf
at
"puro
tlolion
".
"
M
.nd
...,in
with
413
Tro-too
5,Uodroo
0.
nar
Ottawa.
3-Z
MATTRESSES
f
R.C.A.K
Reeruitine
Unit,
SavewiM
I
1(1018
102nd
SI.,
Edmonton,
Alt:i.
P
lr
o''Wt
"
r.qu.r.mU
and
cpcnmgl
no.
Good
quality
mattresses
with
revilient
steel
roll
springs.
Padded
with
soft
layers
of
colored
cotton
felt.
Firm
border
with
rolled
edges.
J
Algoma
Park
at
6:!5
tonight
for
(heir
evaluation.
It
is
hoped
that
with
continuing
fine
weather
that
alL
the
boys
will
have
been
tabbed
by
tomorrow
and
that
by
the
end
of
the
-week
the
official
Player's
Auction
can
be
held
and
players
allotted
to
the
four
major
teams.
This
will
give
managers
and
coaches
about
three
weeks
to
work
out
with
their
respective
teams
before
the
Little
League
season
opens
around
May
24.
Pembroke
College,
founded
in
1347,
had
the
first
college
chapel
at
Cambridge
University.
...
MAY
INDICATE
THAT
HE
HAS
WORMSj
BUT
D06S
ALSO
.
do
this
to
PeLieve.
anal
.
i
GLAND'S
EXCESS.
A
VETERINARIAN'S
HELP
WILL
BE
NEEDED
IF
A
DOS
HAS
TROUBLE
ELIMINATING
THIS
EXCESS.
wiKj,
'
It
is
never
wise
to
treat
a
dos
for
worms
unless
vou
'know
he
has
them
and
no-'
THING
ELSE
.VWrtB
Does
TIRE
OF
THE
SAME
FOOD
ALL
THE
TIME,
AS
HUMANS
DO
SO
IF
yOURS
LOSES
HIS
APPETITE,
CHANGE
HIS
FOOD
TO
FIND
SOMETHING
HE
LIKES.
IF
HE
STILL
WON'T
EAT,
CONSULT
A
-VET"
FOR
A
DIAGNOSIS.
NAME
(plea
print)
I
I
iZMAUWIMfljU
I
J
STREET
ADDRESS
"
I
CTY
PROVINCE
EDUCATION
(by
Brada
and
provlnw)-
I
uMrit'09,
b.lt.r:
Cont
or
W
S
,
o,uiol.n
or
31
r
c
I
Wh.n
applyin9,
bring
1
Birth
Cerhflcor.
There
are
immediate
openings
for
more
men
to
train
and
fly
as
Air
Crew
Officers
in
Canada's
Air
Force
Se
tha
RCAF
Career
Coumellar
at
lh
addrsst
In
the
coupon
or
mail
the
coupon
today!
Covered
with
panel
damask
licking
in
assorted
patterns.
Well-ventilated.
Standard
length.
SPECIAL
.....
FROM
$19.50
"
UP
RockMounl
Roval
-Canadian-Air
Fore
IHMH
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
Tfm
dvtrtiiement
is
not
publnrifd
or
dispfiyed
by
tlie
Llquof
Central
(jotrd
or
by
tKc
Governn
of
BrKiiri
Cclumbi
i
Phone
46