fin
ice
k
li
pci
I
Lu
Friday.
May
38.
1954
Esquires
Stave
Off
Hotelmen's
Rally
Kinsmen,
Sea
Kings
Tie
In
Little
League
Opener
To
Tighten
Grip
on
Third
Place
Flewin
held
the
clothiers
score
Dahl's
hard
hit
ball
to
short
looked
a
cinch
for
two
runs
until
Giordano's
sensational
pickup
that
ended
the
game.
iSee
Box
S.
ore
Page
5i
SUPER-VALU,
NORTH
STAR
MEET
IN
LITTLE
LOOP
TILT
Manager
Andy
Marshall
has
named
right-hander
Ken
Cameron
to
start
tonight
in
North
Stars
first
appearance
in
the
1954
Little
League
against
Super-Valu.
Brian
Thom
will
be
on
the
receiving
end
Marshall
eaid.
Relief
help,
should
it
be
needed,
will
come
from
Gene
Maskuluk
or
Ted
Careless.
Super-Valu
manager
Carl
Erick.son
was
not
available
to
name
his
starters.
I
Bill
Sundberg.
i
Mayor
Hills
mentioned
the
1
pride
that
both
parents,
the
boys
and
Prince
Rupert
should
have
1
in
seeing
the
smartly
turned-oat
i
ball
teams.
"It
is
a
fine
effort
on
the.
part
i
of
those
responsible,"
the
mayor
'
said,
adding
that
the
Littie
,
League
movement
"will
make
finer
boys
and
better
citizens."
3.5
less
and
issued
only
one
free
pass.
Hits
off
Cameron
Included
Giordano's
homer,
doubles
by
Rey
McKay
and
Danny
Bill
nnd
triples
by
Giordano,
Andy
Marshall
and
Maddy
Sedgewick.
Esquires
collected
four
runs
in
the
fourth,
two
in
the
sixth
and
singles
in
the
first,
second,
third
and
firth.
Commercials'
three-run
rally
in
the
seventh
started
when
Nick
Pavlikis
singled
and
Flewin
got
'
on
when
first
sacker
Danny
Bill
tried
to
get
Pavlikis
at
second
and
failed.
Maurice
Scott
singled,
advancing
the
runners
and
Bruce
Simundson
singled,
scoring
Pavlikis.
Bill
Ounn
followed
with
a
two-base
blow
that
'
scored
Scott
and
Flewine.
Clifl
.riiirtri-
Moose
Set
to
Meet
Elks
In
First
Pony
Loop
Game
Esquire
Men's
Wear
consoli-
,
dated
their
position
in
third
spot
j
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Senior
Base-
'
ball
League
last
night
ut
Roose-
velt
Park
when
they
edged
Com-
mereial
Hotel
10-8
to
move
half
a
game
behind
second
spot
Terrace
and
three
games
out
of
top
SJKlt.
The
clothier:-:
clouted
losing
pitcher
Gordie
Cameron
for
eight
hits
in
the
seven-inning
affair
and
came
wthin
an
ace
of
going
Into
extra
innings
when
(
Commercials
put
three
runs
across
in
seventh
and
had
the
,
bittes
loaded.
Only
a
.sensational
backhand
pickup
on
Cliff
Dahl's
.sharp
blow
to
short
by
Esquire
shortstop
Joe
Giordano
prevented
two
runs
from
M-uiing
io
tie
the
game.
;
Giordano
aUo
proved
his
worth
at
the
plate
with
a
home
run
in
the
sixth
and
a
triple
In
the
fourth.
HIT!
tlt'S
NIGHT
It
vas.a
hitter's
night,
as
both
sides
fattened
up
batting
aver-i
ages.
Commercials
tagged
win
He
urged
the
boys
to
do
all
they
could
to
keep
the
movement
going
and
expressed
the
hope
that
the
league
would
go
on
to
greater
heights.
Sea
Kings'
first
man
up
Chris
Downing
came
on
to
score
on
a
single
by
Gary
Ogilvie
but
Kinsmen
came
back
in
the
bottom
of
the
first
inning
to
tally
twice
as
Mike
Grjene
gave
up
three
walks
and
hit
a
batter
with
a
pitched
ball.
The
Lipsett
crew
came
roaring
back
in
the
top
of
the
third
as
Downing.
Bruce
Robertson
and
Tnh
(dvertisement
it
not
publuhtd
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Com.r.1
ferd
or
by
the
Government
of
Bntish
Cblumbi
It
was
a
story
book
finish
at
Aigoma
Park
last
night
as
the
Kinsmen
staged
a
big
sixth
inning
rally
to
score
four
runs
and
tie
up
the
rampaging
Lipsett's
Sea
Kings
8-8
in
a
thrilling
Prince
Rupert
Little
.
League
baseball
opening
game.
The
game,
called
at
regulation
.six-innings
saw
the
large
crowl
and
Vera
Ciceone's
bantams
go
wild
as
Jimmy
Olsen's
triple
brought
in
three
runs
and
Voa-san's
single
scored
the
tying
run.
Up
until
that
time
Sea
Kings
had
held
a
commanding
lead
throughout
the
game
whir:
was
teed
off
in
customary
official
Little
League
style.
AH'
four
teams
took
part
in
the
opening
before
a
crowd
that
contributed
$51
41
to
the
Little
Leanlle
cause
before
the
showery
cv(i"iing
was
over.
On
hand
was
the
HMCS
Chatham
band
which
received
a
big
hand.
Under
the
direction
of
PO
Peter
Lien
the
band
mari-hrd
around
the
field,
played
several
extra
tunes
as
well
as
"O
Canada"
and
"The
Queen"
Just
before
Mayor
Hills
threw
the
first
ball
of
the
game.
Mayor
Hills
was
preceded
by
league
president
Archie
Bowtn
who
introduced
the
managers
ii
mi
coaches
of
the
Sea
Kings,
The
Kinsmen.
Super-Valu
and
North
Slur.
Ine
four
teams,
lined
up
along
the
baselines
in
their
brand
new
uniforms,
made
an
impressive
picture.
Mr.
Bow.-n
paid
tribute
to
the
men
and
one
woman
coach
who
had
given
v.-
-ti
irL
Om
.-1
J
Up
t.
manager
Doug
Wood
has
named
Dick
Bury
to
start,
with
his
battery
mate
Billy
Watmough.
Elks
manager
Bob
Anderson
will
make
a
choice
from
two
right-handers,
John
Lambie
or
Eddie
Fycford.
Jackie
Rudolph
has
been
named
to
receive.
Mr,
Lewis
reported
that
the
league
executive
have
picked
7
p.m.
as
the
time
for
their
Sunday
games,
but
that
if
any
objection
is
raised,
then
an
adjustment
will
have
to
be
mmde.
On
Sundays
when
the
Terrace
club
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Senior
League
play
a
double-header
at
Roosevelt
Park,
the
Pony
loop
will
move
ahead
to
Monday,
Mr.
Lewis
said.
'A
ning
pitcher
Jackie
Sharpe
fori
Vi
r-
0ptiln
:tAr
vou
J
A
STANDOUT
FOR
GOOD
LOOKS
Arrow
Par
4.95
;
12
hits
including
one
double
by
!
Bill
Gunn
in.
the
seventh
which
scored
two
runs.
i
All
Esquires'
eight
hits
came
off
Cameron,
who
was
replaced
!
in
the
sixth
by
Jimmy
Elewin,
The
Prince
Rupert
unofficial
Pony
League
will
get
underway
tonight
at
7:30
in
Roosevelt
Park
with'
the
Moose
team
meeting
the
Elks.
League
secretary
Halley
Lewis
said
this
morning
that
there
will
be
no
fanfare
or
ceremony
to
the
opener
as
uniforms
have
not
yet
arrived.
A
more
Impressive
ceremony
is
planned
later,
however,
he
said.
Complete
line-ups
were
not
named
by
the
two
team
managers,
but
Elks
have
a
roster
of
14
from
which
to
choose
and
Mooe
have
IB.
It
will
be
a
battle
for
righthanders
for
the
opener.
Moose
BASEBALL
SCORES
'Im-ii
lntirii:itimi:il
Lriiiui
Yakima
1,
8,
Lewiston
(i.
1
Victoria
4.
Edmonton
3
14
tunings
i
.
Vancouver
8.
Canary
5
Wmatehee
9.
Spokane
8.
National
l.raviic
Chicago
7.
St.
Louis
3
Philadelphia
II.
Brooklyn
5.
Allti'l-lrail
l.4aitilt
Washington
7.
New
York
3.
Detroit
7.
Baltimore
1.
I'acilir
fo:it
League
Los
Angeles
1-7.
Portland
0-4.
Hollywood
4.
San
Dleo
2.
Oakland
7.
Sacr
memo
4
Seattle
7.
San
Fnmclscu
4
I
if--
.
IX
V
.
t
ha
Ir4lU
Ogilvie
crossed
the
plate
on
I
three
hits,
one
error,
a
walk
and
I
two
stolen
bases,
with
Ogilvie
being
brought
home
by
George
Jones'
single.
Greene
Held
the
Kinsmen
scoreless
in
the
bottom
of
the
third
and
his
team-mates
then
added
three
more
runs
in
I
the
fiurth
inning,
i
Kinsmen's
Ken
Murray
had
,
turned
in
a
fair
performance
up
'
to
the
fourth
but
was
in
trouble
after
giving
up
a
walk,
an
error
and
two
singles
which
brought
in
three
luns.
He
got
a
good
hand
as
he
came
out
to
be
re-;
placed
by
southpaw
Richarl
Hcbb
who
put
out
the
fire.
;
The
Kinsmen
closed
the
gap
slightly
in
the
bottom
of
the
fourth
as
Greene
gave
up
a
waist,
a
homer
to
Jim
Olson
and
two
singles.
Greene
was
replaced
by
Foster
who
took
care
of
the
Kinsmen
one-two-three
in
the
bottom
o'
the
fifth
after
his
teammates
1
11
...
AS
SIMPLE
AS
A
PHONE
CALL
so
much
time
and
effort
to
ensuring
tile
success
of
Littie
Phone
(JO
Across
the
Town
or
the
Natiim.
Add
dash
to
your
wardrobe
with
Arrow
Par!
Styled
with
the
smart
soft
spread
collar
best-dressed
men
favor.
Like
all
Arrow
shirts,
Par
is
expertly
tapered
to
follow
body
lines
,
.
.
fit
smooth
and
trim.
"Sanforized"
broadcloth
Si
e
'
Par
.
.
.
the
widespread
star
.
,
.
HERE
today.
Credit
Terms
Available
WATTS
&
NICKERSON
n
indsays
w
Local
and
Long
Distance
Moving
.
Doily
Ne',
Clc
League.
He
also
thanked
the
;
rity
council,
the
city
engineer-
i
'
;
ing
department
and
also
the
,
I
parks
board.
i
The
president
also
thanked
,
:
the
Navy
band
and
the
sponsors
who
had
backed
and
outfitted
the
league.
The
importance
,i
farm
teams
!
attached
to
the
four
teams
va.s
."tressed
by
Mr.
Bowen
who
said
that
"if
it
wasn't
for
the
larm
:
trams,
the
league
couldn't
oper-,
ate.
They
provide
the
rcplar?-
i
ments
for
boys
who
leave
town
on
holidays
or
are
kepL
away
i
by
illness."
Umpires
for
the
game
were'
.,.,....
..
"'"X
"l,!:!'r"1
I.
'
ilrii
'it!
r
.i4iV,...,w
ii
.in
im
i
I
k
III
1T1
',
''yMiiiL.in.M.ii.in.i.
had
gone
scoreless
in
their
half
cf
the
inning.
Jones
came
in
to
score
for
the
Sea
Kings
in
the
top
of
the
sixtn
on
his,
own
single,
steals
and
a
passed
ball.
Adams
started
the
rally
for
the
Kinsmen,
getting
on
by
an
error.
A
double
by.
Hebb,
a
triple
by
Ol-s-.n,
and
singles
by
Fester
and
Voagan
tied
up
the
ball
game.'
NEW!
Pafri7
rw.
l):,n
S-herl:
behind
the
plate
and
'io"r,
C,eeSe
Com
'
Bu"ef
Co"
P'ic
te
ller
ZTmr-
"m'
d'shes
bo'te
"d
sDQr.
shelves,
mil
E
1
,.v,
matchi9
-
t
rv
-
'
'
i
!
11
9
7i
J;
i
L
SPORTS
ROUND-UP
JJy
(JAYLR
TALIJOT
"""on.
w,uine
'
5o''sf(
NEW
YORK
(AP)
Following
one
of
the
coolest
receptions
in
history
from
the
American
boxing
fra-j
teinity,
Max
Schmeling,
the
former
world's
heavy-'
weight
champion,
is
on
his
way
back
to
Germany.;
The
man
held
the
big
title
for
two
years,
from
June1
i:nO-to
June
V.r.12.
:
"
Schmeling's
return
to
the
nothing.
He
was
to
have
stayed
s::cnc
of
his
fistic
triumphs
must
and
referecd
a
series
of-have
been
a
disheartenintr
x-!
wFiUng
shows,
but
the
promoi-:
perience.
Before
he
left
Maxic
ers
counted
i.ie
Milwaukee
house
',
realized
the
trip
,,ad
been
a
mis-
1
and
thought,
better
of
it.
Finally,;
take.
'
.
fhe
athlete
who
flourished
in;
SchmelinK
refereed
a
fiht
l.il
1Ii"e'-"s
day
was
lirmly
advised!
Ililwaiikee.
and
it
drew
nest
to
not
t0
vkil
lhe
training
camps-
of
Rocky
Marciano
and
Ezzarcl.
'octo.
Complete
Self-Service!
...
ii
i..!
Ouickir
ided
by
eiT-.-..."
I
I
fAiser
,ng
pu..
.
,
-
t
-ffCT?T"
'I
If"
1
Provi
'-i
'
low
cost
opera"
-
m..
px'
'
,
'
,
1
Charies
in
the
CatskilLs.
!
Though
he
protested
to
the'
SI
last
that
he
never
had
been
a
member
of
the
Nazi
party,
Max
took
the
hint
and
said
goodbye.
If,
as
is
rumored,
the
ball
play
K's-1
iati
:a;
3
-
.r--
I
ttU
ri
.
-
it-
r
V.
.'I
LL.U
V
Prvic
-
.
"r
'fotu,.
.....
r
I
Afefo
Sure
four
Mew
Refrtge&tor
ers
are
planning
to
insist,:
throu-jh
their
attorney.,
J.
Norman
Lewis,
thsrt
the
club
owners
j
cease
employing
private
dete:-
j
tives
to
check
upon
their
after-hours
activities,
you
may
look
for
them
to
get
turned
down
hard.
The
owners
feel
that
for
the
kind
of
salaries
they
pay
tluy
have
every
right
to
protect
their
investments.
The
only
alternative,
they
say,
would
be
for
the
players,
themselves,
to
form
an
efficient
police
force
within
their
own
ranks.
SPAKE
THL
(.REASK
AM)
SPOIL
THE
f
Alt
Let
us
lube
it
luilay
at
SUPER
SERVICE
Corner
2nd
and
2nd,
Where
the
Service
is
2nd
to
None.
fcme
One
ancf
Ony
7rfTTjr2
Presents
S
0
"
I'S-fr-i-Altwi
l
j
the
Name
you
can
Buy
with
Confidence
Wherever
you
go
in
Canada,
you'll
find
Frigidaire
is
Canada's
No.
1
refrigerator
Canada's
No.
1
value.
And
that's
because
Frigidaire's
reputation
for
quality-construction
and
well-organized
sales
and
service
organization
has
won
many
friends
over
the
years
qnd
is
winning
new
friends
every
day.
Choose
FRIGIDAIRE
for
Dependability
and
Long
Service
Compare
all
seven
1954
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t
l
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m
m
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O
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features
at
competitive
prices.
General
Motors'
reputation
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back
of
the
Frigidaire
products
you
buy
your
assurance
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today,
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THE
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tP
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j,
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'
'
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r
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rr
i
mi
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it
PRINCE
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