1
5
AST
NltH?
W'Uiams,
in
i.
Pelted
Tox
Monanhs
Tie
Box
la
Series
Witti
8
J
Win
MontrealToronto
Not
Likely
As
Choices
For
Browns
Bid
NEW
YORK
(
AP)
Toronto
or
:
matter
until
Veeck
has
-presented
"
Montreal-nd
not
Baltimore
as
his
pians
to
the
owners
everyone
thinks-will
get
the
St.
!
The
meeting
to
decide
on
the
Louis
Browns'
American
League
fate
of
the
Ki
owns
is
scheduled
f
mnrhisp
in
the
nnininii
of
one
I
for
this
Sundsiy
here.
4V
-
'itt
Odds
Favoring
Marciano
May
Climb
Even
Higher
&top,pe(j
VANCOUVER
GIRL
NUDGES
NATIONAL
DISCUS
MARK
VANCOUVER
if
Marie
Depree
heaved
the
discus
130
feet,
nine
Inches
to
set
a
new
Canadian
junior
girls'
discus
record
at
the
Vancouver
Olympic
Club's
invitational
track
and
field
meet.
The
prodigious
heave
by
the
six-foot,
three-Inch
member
of
Vancouver's
Arctic
Club
shattered
the
old
Canadian
mark
of
90
feet
nine
inches
by
40
feet
and
was
only
two
Inches
short
of
the
national
senior
women's
record.
TORONTO
'fPI
V,
rtic-
'
U)LUS.
7.
will
befall
the
team
that
comes
'
H.l;RT0N,
T
The
Yankejes
also
are
keeping
maior-leaeue
executives
but
ris
;
.second
pesi
m
me
ngtit
for
the
o
137
h-
Minto
Cup
Thursday
night.
ny
Lu
:'iano,
;
For
no
matte;
which
team
wins1
New
Westminster
Salmonacs
I
fY.s
an
open
miaid
on
the
matter,
said
president
Dan
Topping.
In
Toronto,
Cooke
said
he
had
no
commeat,
while
in
Montreal
western
Canada
champions,
or
sitatS
J
K31
Long
Branch
Monarch.,
ruitm
u
'AP'-
general
manager
Guy
Moreau
of
.
representatives-
ians
attending
tif
as
md'-the
Royals-said
he
was.
in
tavor
the
games
agre-uhat
the
best-of-
ua'USo!
SPORTS
ROUND-UP
OI
ine
Diuwiia
turning
mkic
five
Canadian
Canadian
Junior
im
nr
in..,...-
...
"
.
www
Vloini.
loocnia
hnll
ia
hnnnil
final
final
o
either
.lll,n.
'
ids"Otls
hoped,"
prediction
ran
into
denials
on
all
sides
today.
The
executive,
who
asl:ed
not
to
be
Identified,
said
that
"at
least
three
clubs
will
vote
against
moving
the
Browns
to
Baltimore."
'
"Clark
Griffith
of
Washington
and
the
Macks
of
Philadelphia
don't
want
Bill
Veeck,
Browns'
owner,
between
them,"
he
continued.
"Don't
expect
the
Yankee;
to
vote
for
Baltimore,
eitiier
.
.
.
It's
my
guess
the
Browns
will
be
in
Toronto
next
year.
I'd
say
it
is
a
60:40
proposition
rieht
now
between
Toronto
can
go
way.
The
claims
were
justified
Tues
By
GAYLE
TALBOT
day
night
when
the
Monarchs!
to
come
to
Montreal
sooner
or
later,"
he
said,
"Why
not
now?"
Reme
mber
When
rscored
a
goal,
with
little
more:
reported
on
knockouts
within
a
certain
number
of
rounds
than
on
tne
actual
outcome.
It
was
12
to
5
that
Roland
would
not
go
the
distance:
9
to
5
LaStarza
wouldn't
t"0
!2;
and
even
money
that
Rocky
would
stop
his
opponent
within
eight.
The
odds
were
8
to
1
that
Roland
wouldn't
knock
out
the
champion.
FEW
LaSTAKZA
TAKERS
The
29-year-old
Brockton
blaster
had
been
a
,3-to-l
fav
crite
for
weeks
but.
the
odds
jumped
when
heavy
Marciano
money
showed
with
few
LaStarza
takers.
One
reason
was
the
almost-solid
support
for
the
champion
by
the
boys
in
the
trade
the
managers,
trainers,
matchmakers
and
seconds.
Several
said
the
same
thing
in
different
words.
It
added
up
to
Marciano
by
a
knockout
because
of
his
"ring
than
a
minute
of
the
game
remaining:
to
squeeze
out
an
8-7
NEW
YORK
(AP)
The
visiting
expert
from
the
corn
country
shook
his
head
and
said
he
was
more
puzzled
than
ever
about
Thursday
night's
champion
By
Ml'RKAY
ROSE
'
NEW
YORK
I
API
The
odds
favoring
heavyweight
champion
Rocky
Marciano
over
challenger
Roland
LaStarza
soared
to
4'-.-Lo-l
today
and
may
go
even
higher
when
the
two
step
Into
the
Polo
Grounds
Thursday
night
ior
their
15-round
title
fight.
Despite
the
long
odds
and
the
fact
that
there
are
few
among
the
fight
mob
who
give
the
26-year-old
contender
a
chance,
interest
in
the
fight
continues
to
mount.
Ringside
seats
are
selling
beyond
the
18th
row.
Ticket
scalpers
are
demanding
and
getting
handsome
premiums
for
the
$30
ringside
seats
within
the
first
10
rows.
S30COOO
GATE
'
Jim
Norris,
president
of
the
promoting
International
Boxing
Club,
predicted
he
would
have
at
least
$300,000
in
the
till
the
morning
of
the
fight.
Gne
Tunnev
o'utfousht
Jack
decision
that
forced
the
series
toj
to
win
the
world's
1"-'
--wry
neu
un
Dempsey
ship
ficht
after
having
watched
the
challenger,
Uo-
series
2-2.
The
Monarch
hal
spotted
New
Wt.stmtn.ster
th?:
first
two
game
j
both
squeekerj.i
land
LaStarza
wind
up
two
solid
months
of
training
and
Montreal
with
the
odds
fav-
ft:
V
:
he
doesn't
see
sucker
punch
heavyweight
boxing
-crown
27
years
ago,
tonight
at
Philadelphia.
Tunney
was
given
the
decision
at
the
ena
of
,
10
rounds
with
Dempsey
proggy
before
a
crowd
of
120,090
persons.
Tunney
again
won
the
decision
in
the
return
bout
a
year
later
at
Chicago',
the
famous
"long
count"
fight.
Veeck
and
Jack
Kent
Cooke
of
Toronto
have
some
sort
of
an
agreement
between
them."
But
all
the
parties
concerned
,
were
quick
to
deny
that
the
ex
coming.
LaStarza
has
followed
just
one
set
pattern
In
every
boxing
session.
He
has
stayed
on
top
of
ecutive
had
had
his
facts
his
men,
throwing
punches
with
stralcht
POSTUt
ISPtAY
at
Greenwood
Lake.
"I
went
there
expecting
to
see
him
practising
a
left
jab
and
generally
getting
ready
to
stay
away
from
Marciano
for
15
rounds,"
he
said.
"If
he's
even
got
a
jab
I
never
did
see
it.
I'll
swear
I
believe
that
bov
thinks
he
can
go
in
and
fight
Rocky
and
cut
him
up
and
beat
him."
This
reaction
has
been
more
or
less
typical
of
the
scores
of
boxing
authorities
from
every
part
of
the
country
who
have
made
the
pilgrimage
into
the
'
Ramauo
hills
to
watch
the
OOKUTS
CATALOGS
a
speed
mat
nas
surprised
many
..It-S
newg
,0
me
.,
sald
Veec
who
never
saw
him
before,
and
,n
CniraKO
..That
informant
he
has
sternly
taught
himself
kn0w
things
I
den't."
not
to
step
backward
coming!
0rifflth
wa,
ev
more
em
out
of
an-exchange.
He
saw
h
tlc
swnoHua
wimi
impiJiri.ru
vu
""
l
"it
Inct
im'f
on"
ho
sniri
i
viciou.sness.
intense
desire
to
win,
'overpowering
punch
and
'strength."
Meanwhile
the
two
gladiators
went
into
virtual
seclusion
until
!
the
weigh-in
ceremony
at
Madison
Square
Garden
at
noon
on
Thursday.
i
Marciano
broke
camp
at
Gros-'
singer,
N.Y.,
last
night
and
went
to
a
secret
retreat
on
Long
island.
He
will
limber
up
lightly
and
t'ike
a
walk
today.
"On
We
recall
that
Keene
Sim-
he
contrary
,
m
vote
for
Balti-
mons.
a
big
Negro
sparring
more
no
mattrt.
what
the
other
"With
any
kind
of
a
break
in
the
weather
and
the
forecast
is
excellent
we'll
do
at
least
$100.-000
at
the
Polo
Grounds
for
$400,000
or
better."
he
said.
"With
the
minimum
guarantee
of
$100,000
for
theatre-TV.
the
fighters
have
every
chance
of
getting
paid
off
on
$500,000.
The
weather
bureau's
forecast
for.
Thursday
evening
is
"fair
and
warmer."
The
bout,
starting
at
10:30
p.m.,
EDT,
won't
be
broadcast
or
telecast
into
homes.
A
tele
partner
of
LaStarza
s
wno
nas
;
cflllj&
favor
SPECIAL
ON
Steel
Oil
Tanks
110
Oat.
Tank
$
55.00
275
Gal.
Tank
$
75.00
375
Oal.
Tank
$
90.00
550
Gal.
Tank
$110.00
S
Prov.
Tax
Extra
All
tanks
made
of'
12-gauire
steel
Industriol
Welding
Green
884
225
First
Avenue
fought
ana
trained
wltn
ooin
Commented
Roy
Mack,
vice-president
of
the
WHERE
CRAFTSMANSHIP
COUNTS
.
.
.
COUNT
ON
US1
Dibb
Printing
Co.
COMPANY
men,
told
us
seriously
mat
ne
would
rather
fight
Rocky
six
limps
thnn
Rnlnnr!
nnre
Ht?
i
llltenu
lu
gu
LU
me
uwiina
couldn't
explain
It,
but
he
said
meeting
with
an
open
mind
on
LaStarza
planned
to
run
about
4
2
miles
early
today
and
then
rest.
He
won't
leave
his
Greenwood
Lake,
N.Y,
camp
until
.tomorrow
morning
when
he
wilt
j
Bronx
butcher's
son
prepare
himself
for
his
greatest
test,
j
They
went
there
expecting
to
I
see
one
thing,
and
saw
some-
thing
entirely
different,
t
When
he
climbs
Into
the
Polo
j
Grounds'
ring,
LaStarza
will
be
!
facing
a
murderous
and
cease
that
Roland
just
naturally
hurt
lhe
Browns'
situation.
I
do
not
him
all
over.
intend
to
reach
a
decision
on
the
I
J
motor
in
for
the
weigh-in.
He
cast
will
be
beamed
over
a
closed
circuit
to
45
theatres
in
34
cities
and
towns
from
coast
to
coast
at
prices
running
about
$3.60
a
head.
There
was
more
betting
action
expects
to
scale
between
ibh
ana
H'.O
pounds.
The
champion
figures
to
wsl?h
about
186.
A9Qih.Jmpetfaf
Oit
&is
the
pgee
in
British
(bfmbb
less
hitter,
a
fireplug
of
a
man
who
seems
impervious
to
punishment
and
to
fatigue.
When
you
watch
Marciano
batter
his
sparring
partners
and
reflect
on
those
terrible
blows
that
spilled
Reynolds
Victory
Over
A's
Cinches
Him
to
Open
Series
Joe
Walcott
at
Philadelphia
and
Chicago,
the
thought
of
having
to
fend
him
otf
for
15
rounds
45
minutes
is
rather
in
Cleveland's
8-3
decision
over
Chicago
White
Sox.
Bv
winning
the
Indians
virtually
clinched
second
place.
You
say
to
yourself
that
if
you
were
in
LaStarza's
shoes
you
would
be
practising
up
to
ho
Qfi
oliicivo
qq
n
mountain
linjieri.il
Oil
introduced
the
first
tank
truck
on
Vtiticoiiver
streets
.
.
.
replacing
horse-drawn
vehicles.
By
BEN
PHLKGAR
,
Associated
Press
Sports
Writer
j
"
It
could
well
be
that
Allie
j
Reynolds
has
fastballed
his
way
into
the
job
of
opening
the
world
series
for
the
New
York
Yankees
a
week
from
today.
The
veteran
speed
merchant
TIE
RECORD
,,lM
h
A,iaina
-Ssfe
In
other
action
Brooklyn
i
schemes
to
keep
from
getting
Dodgers
closed
their
Ebbets
hlt
wniie
at
the
same
time
man-Field
season
by
tying
the
Na-
j
aging
t0
catcn
the
eyes
of
the
tionai
League
nome
recoru
oi
judges.
That's
why
it
has
been
60
-victories
and
17
losses.
They
beat
Pittsburgh
5-4
in
the
final
game.
Milwaukee
beat
St.
Louis
unsettling
to
see
the
challenger
doing
just
the
opposite.
Maybe
he
will
turn
out
to
have
bee,n
a
prideful
young
rockhead,
but
LaStarza
has
certainly
has
erased
all
doubts
as
to
his
fitness.
And
Tuesday
night
he
gave
Charlie
Dressen's
spies
an
eyeful
of
some
of
the
best
pitching
perfilrmed
by
any
member
of
the
Yankee
mound
staff
this
season.
Working
against
the
admittedly
weak
Philadelphia
Athlet-
in
the
first
game
4-3
and
lost
the
second
10-7.
Cincinnati
h
3
-
"
'
-
-
:
.
..,t
1
'
'
"Sii'Js"-
,.
,
-I
.ft--.
:
,
-
-J
1
.
.1
,
'
,K?'!7
,
I?.'
'c
'T
'
'""'vi-'-'U,..
'
.?
.?
'
'
.-V?.'
.'
"i"
J
-
.
.-r-
-
'.''
v
,
i"
-
M,-
4
':v
-J
r"
.
''I'
.
e
1
"
5-
.V
'
"
v
si
I
'
"
'
:
;
.
trained
with
no
thought
in
mind
,
edged
Chicago
1-0,
then
lost
4-1.
Philadelphia
Phillies
whipped
the
New
York!
Giants
9-3.
St.
Louis
Browns
continued
to
pick
on
the
only
team
in
the
league
they
can
beat,
Detroit
Timers,
and
scored
a
7-3
victory.
except
to
meet
Marciano
head-on
and
outbox
and
outslug
him
again,
as
he
firmly
believes
he
did
in
their
other
meeting
exactly
three
and
one-half
years
ago.
He
thinks
he
can
take
what
Kocky
hands
out,
barring
a
Ml
t
MBit
new
refinery
to
bring
you
the
Major
League
Leaders
l3y
The
Cami
t'.inn
Press
Ex
Dlue
Bomber
Joins
Argonauts
TORONTO
'CP
Keith
Carpen
ics,
Reynolds
blazed
his
way
to
11
strikeouts
in
seven
innings
v.
hile
giving
up
two
measly
singles
and
walking
four.
He
struck
out
the
side
in
the
first
inning
and
whiffed
seven
in
the
first
four
innings.
At
the
end
of
seven
Casey
Stengel
decided
lie
had
seen
enough
of
Reynolds
for
the
evening.
And
what
he
had
seen
had
made
him
very
happy.
Neither
Stengel
nor
Dressen
has
disclosed
his
world
series
pitching
rotation.
But
Reynolds'
fine
form
in
recent
weeks
has
inspired
considerable
support
for
the
big
chief
to
pitch
the
opener.
IN
FIVE
SERIES
.
Thp
Oklnhnmn
TriHUin
U
3fi
ter,
a
225-pound
linebacker
just
cut
by
Winnipeg
Blue
Bombers,
Ey
The
Canadian
Press
arrived
here
eailv
this
week.
He
American
League
Is
scheduled
to
try
out
with
Tor-1
onto
Argonauts
of
the
Big
Four
AE
R
II
Pet.
t9S
100
200
.33i
ri79
107
191
.330
f07
73
153
.312
674
67
173
.?,10
328
101
167
.310
Vernon,
Wash.
Rosen,
Clev.
...
Goodman,
Bz,
Buby.
Wa'h.
Minoso,
Chi.
...
Football
League
for
the
vacancy
to
be
left
when
Don
Moornaw
returns
to
his
.studies
next
week.
The
six-foot,
2,2-inch
24-year-old
centre
and
linebacker
is
a
graduatj.of
SarVJ0?e
State
Co'.-
p-
le'e
and
hails
irom
Bakersueia,
Cal.-He
'.spent
some
time""
with
Edmonton
Eskimos
last
year.
frars
old.
He
hiss
-'appeared
in
five
world
series,
pitching
69
1
.j
innings
in
12
games
and
has
a
8-2
record.
New
York
Giants
beat
him
once
in
1951
and
the
Dodgers
beat
him
once
and
lost
to
him
twice
last
fall.
The
Yankees
beat
Philadel
Runs:
Rien,
107.
Runs
baftecf'in:
Rosen,
139.
.
.Hits:
Kucnn.
Detroit,
204.
Doubles:
Vernon.
43.
Triples:
Rivera,
Chicago,
14.
Home
runs:
Ztrnial,
Philadelphia,
42.
Stolen
bases:'
J.luio.so.
23.
Piljh:n:,
Lupat,
New
York,
15-4,
.789.
Stiikeuuts:
Pie'w,
Chicago,
178.
National
league
AB
R
H
Pet
Out
on
Limb
MONTREAL
(CP!
Coach
Dltl!
Irvin,
usually
a
dour
pessimist
at
the
outset
of
every
season
has
!
climbed
out
on
a
limb
and
says
phia
7-2
Tuesday
night,
both
Philadelphia
runs
coming
off
Bob
Kuzava
who
pitched
the
last
two
innings.
One
of
them
was
Gus
Zer-hial's
42nd
home
run
which
kept
him
one
ahead
of
Cleve-
I
he
believes
his
1953-54
Montreal
j
Canadiens
will
be
stronger
in
pvi.rv
nnciMnn
wllftl
thp
Nj-
Furillo,
Brook.
..
Snider,
Brook.
..
479
82
1S5
.344
tionai
Hockey
League
schedule
?
13i
193
337
opens
Oct.
8.
j4i:
103
183
X
4)3
55
155
.335:
Tho
pnllnn
tnai.nfnetnrinDr
in.
land's
Al
Rosen
in
the
Amer-.
Seh'd'iei-t.
StL.
..
lean
League
home
run
derby,
j
Mueller,
NY
Al
Rosen
hit
his
41st
homer
;
Musial,
StL
f.)7
122
192
333
!
dastry
in
Lancashire,
England,
Runs:
Snider,
.
dates
from
1641.
u:.
uiiipant'ii't,
Kims
batted
nt-,u,L.!i,n
1.19
Hits:
A-:hburn,
Philadelphia.
SPORTSMAN'S
DIGEST
'
NIGHT
FISHING
WITH
Today
as
in
1915
Imperial
Oil
continues
to
Jr""..
(
-
set
the
pace
in
B.C.
...
with
the
newest
re-
11'""'
''
4
finery
in
all
Canada
.
.
.
with
B.C.'s
first
cata-
L
fl
t
,
lytic
cracker,
to
produce
higher-quality
motor
'
3
rH7
"
''
fuels!
Great
new
Esso
and
Esso
Extra
will
m
'
mean
surging
power
...
flashing
acceleration
A
il!
i
...
.
top
mileage
.
.
.
finer
overall
performance
re
n&
H
f
t-
f
'
!
for
B.C.
motorists!
HrJ,J
L---"
t
197.
D.juWos:
Musia.,
50.
Triples:
Gilliam.
Brooklyn.
39.
Hume
runs:
msU.pwj,
Milwaukee,
47.
Stolen
bases:
Bvuton,
Milwaukee.
25.
LW.'
I
PAINT
L!J-
I
WtLlt
AND
A
LANTERN
Pitching:
Er.sKiiie,
Brooklyn,
au-r..
.7-39.
m.
1
'
Strikeouts:
Roberts,
Philadelphia,
189.
The
Diocletian
-baths,
largest
of
the
ancient
Roman
public
baths,
accommodated
3,000
persons
at
a
time.
This
5
1'
METHOD
IS
VERY
EFFECTIVE
WHERE
IT
VV:-
Ml?
15
LEGAL
.'
lie
A
GASOLINE
if
,
!'
W
DEALER
Zfc!
iJ
it
MEETING
Prince
Rupert
Ladies'
CURLING
CLUB
.
Semi-Annual
Meeting
Common
Lounge
CIVIC
CENTRE
Monday,
Sept.
28,
1953
8
p.m.
Showing
of
1952
Briar
Films
NEW
MEMBERS
INVITED
lantern
to
a
pole
.'.',?::"
suspended
from
the
boat.
use
reflector
to
keep
light
and
(ts
attracted
bugs
atvav
froa
you,
onto
the
water.
anchor
in
a
choice
location
to
await
action,
came
fish
come
to
feed
upon
Fallen
insects
and
attracted
shad
or
other
minnows.
use
fly
rod
with
flies
or
bugs.
of,
bait
with
a
minnow.
use
a
leader
without
float
or
sinkers.
Ib
flAME
FI'.M
OON'T
COLLECT,
CR'JiS
VEtY
SLOWLY
SO
MINNOWS
AM
FO.LCW
YO
FIND
THEM
MORE
CANADIANS
USE
SSO
AND.&SSO
EXTRA
THAN
ANY
OTHER
1
it