Hie
Prince
kuperr
Daily
News
Tuesday,
April
6.
ltfoi
Habitant
Switch
Likely
If
Punch
Line
Falters
'
defenders,
said
Monday
nieht
By
W.
It.
WIIE.Vn.EY
Cui
;4lun
Press
Btaft
Writer
I
'
I
haven't
marie
up
my
mind1
.
I
i-aI
Rut
if
thnr.
llnp
rtnncn'l
rnti
i
Executive
Sets
Practice
Times
For
Ball
Clubs
The
three
senior
baseball
teams
will
follow
a
iet
schedule
for
practices
It
was
derided
by
a
meeting
of
the
Prlnre
Ri,jlr,(
baseball
executive.
At
a
meeting
attended
ty
Rusty
Ford
for
Gordon
and
Anderson,
Miner"
Simundsen
for
Commercial
Hotel
and
Don
Haw-ryluk
for
Eiulres
and
Baseball
IN
THIS
CORNER
dick
Ai
ni:s
DETROIT
O"
The
possibility
of
a
shakeup
in
Montreal
Cana-ilieits'
starting
lines
bei'an
to
pm!
rilli'7p
onrlv
trwiiiu
nnii
ther
going
there
will
be
changes
all
right
and
they
could
come
right
in
the
middle
of
Tuesday's
j
PLEAS!
!(
....
in
I
ARKLING
were
two
situations
In
the
mak-i
Same.
ing.
One
was
borne
of
imriH-;
f.ACH
NOT
INVOLVED
guised
concern
anion.?
the
Mon-i
Akcd
u
Eimer
Lach,
veteran
ti
eal
higher
brass
and
the
other
i
cenlre
tlRurcA
in
any
possible
of
necessity.
j
plans
Irvin
repllecl
:
"No,
not
They
dealt
with
the
ineffect-
now
..
uai
work
of
the
first
line
and
-a.
i
lrvill
aso
gald
he
u
consider-knee
injury
that
may
keep
little!
,,,
UJjin
five
defenccme
ttnd
Paul
Meger
Out
Oi
action.
uni-kliTr
onlv
three
Intact
lines.
commls-sioner
Stan
Morln,
n
i
was
Jaid
down
that
the
new
sys-i
.J
tern
ler
praciic.es
.snould
.SjComiiioi
If
last
night
with
Commer
Hotel
players
taking
thei
The
punch
line
of
Maurice
!
(1enurtiiL-e
fnim
hLi
t,,enlnL'
practice
at
Roosevelt
Park
game
strategy
of
four
full
lines
and
four
defencemen.
While
Detroit's
first
line
of
Goid
Howe,
Ted
Lindsay
and
Richard.
Ken
Mosdell
and
Bert
Olmstcad
hasn't
scored
a
point
in
five
Stanley
Cup
playoff
games
so
far.
Their
Mneptness
reached
the
state
of
acuteness
Gordon
and
Anderson
tak
their
first
practice
tonight
ami
Esquires
get
the
Park
tomoirov
night.
Thursday
night
it
will
b?
Commercial
Hotel
goniri
nnc!
Friday
night
G
&
A.
Monday
night
Bqnires
will
start
off
the
new
i
come
in
1
I
flfrt.ifcJ
Alex
Delvecchlo
has
gladdened
Sunday
night
when
Detroit
Red
j
tn
hvatt
0
coach
Tommy
Ivan
Wings
banged
out
a
3-1
win
in,
lntJ
fallm.e
of
RHlar(l
to
sco.e
the
opening
game
of
the
cup:
w
fcl
the
Montreal
follmv-fmal.
,
lvj
Dick
Irvin,
coach
of
the
cup
I
,
.,
,.
,
i
While
Canadiens
did
all
the
Kit
week.
Also
settled
was
Sunday
practice
with
G
h
a
practicing
up
until
12
noon.
Commercial
Hotel
front
12
until
2
p.m.
and
E.;iUirei
2
p.m.
on.
wi
I
M
SENSAT!!
SPEEDS!!
worrying.
Red
Wings
remained
at
their
Toledo
hideout,
60
nul.s
away
confidently
awaiting
the
.second
game.
If
the
Whms
win
the
secon
1
game
the
odds
on
them
to
take
the
.series
will
zoom.
Z
to
I
f
avorites
The
Wings
now
are
2-to-l
favorites
or
a
little
better
to
tare
the
series;
Exciting
Cage
Series
This
Weekend
The
1953-54
season's
final
bas
The
executive
also
srt
June
I
for
the
deadline
for
player
ree-islration
with
a
maximum
of
15
players
per
team
allowed.
The
meeting
decided
that
the
Prince
Rupert
Baseball
association
would
not
Affiliate
with
the
British
Columbia
Amateur
association
nor
with
the
National
Baseball
Congress.
.
ketball
extravaganza
is
.slated
for
Friday
and
Saturday
.of
thU
Word
came
from
Toledo
that
week
wben
Mamon'a
Omegas,
ivan
hasn't
the
slightest
inten-
THE
Ql'I.EN
and
Duke
of
Edinburgh
have
accepted
an
Invitation
from
the
Canadian
Yachting
Association
to
send
their
yacht
Bluebottle
to
Canada
to
take
part
in
a
series
of
races
in
Montreal
and
Toronto
next
summer.
A
dragon-class
boat,
the
Bluebottle
was
given
to
the
Queen
and
Duke
as
a
wedding
present
by
the
Isle
of
Wight
sailing
club.
This
picture
shows
the
Duke
at
the
helm
of
the
Bluebottle.
Schmitt
Leads
Maple
Leafs
To
8-5
Win
Over
Penticton
By
The
Canadian
Press
em"
Canada
Allan
Cup
semi-
Playin?
coach
Willie
Schmidt
i
final
series.
One
game
ended
in
a
has
given
his
Nelson
Maple
Leafs1
tie.
The
fourth
game
is
scheil-a
firm
grasp
on
the
Savage
Cud,
;
uled
in
Trail
Wednesday
Senior
B
league
champions
and
tlon
of
monkeying
with
the
win-
I
nlm;
combination
that
turned
i
aside
Toronto
Maple
LpuU
in
j
the
semi-final
and
now
has
the
t
jump
on
Canadiensi
!
;
plajoff
winners
take
on
(lie
Bo-;
Mo-Hi
Rainmakers
in
a
two-j
game
series
for
the
champion-
ship
of
Prince
Rupert,
j
In
addition
to
this
meeting
of
I
the
city's
top
teams
in
a
spccii.l
Luxury
bicamer
Prince
George!
RAILS
FOR
!
Vancouver!
and
Intermediate
Forts
:
Each
Thursday
at
11:13
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
feature
which
will
bring
together
f
I
Sfandring
Ties
I
two
team.s
made
up
of
forme
j
Prince
Rupert
-
"greats"
In
a
Mixed
League
Northern
European
versus
"7"'a
i
senior
aroatevr,
In
a
wil(,
third
perlod
that
Southern
European
contest.
Bo-Me-HI
Rainmakers
unr
WI
DNKSOAY
MiilniKht
t
iimfort
and
Service
3
Year's
High
Game
the
guidance
of
Jack
Evans
Kn
nninir
fill
mil
tn
Irw
nnt
Foi
reervtlnns
writ
m
pull
Cltr
rr
Depot
(jdlee,
Prlnc
Rupert,
B
C.
wvv
rvey
oujjicuwii
y
ill
J
U.
Schmidt,
a
defenceman
Willi
Penticton
V's
last
year,
turned
on
his
old
teammates
with
a
vengeance
in
Trail
Monday
night
as
the
Leafs
ground
out
an
8-5
win
over
Penticton.
He
scored
three
goals
in
a
row
to
spark
a"
five-goal
Nelson
outburst
in
the
second
neiind.
The
win
'ives
Nelami
P.
2-0
lead
in
the
best-of-seven
Wc-t-
I
Penticton's
Bill
Warwick
was
;
tossed
out
of
the
game
for
at-:
tacking
the
referee
with
a
stick.
!
Brother
Grant
Warwick
picked
I
up
five
minutes
for
lighting
o
the
same
period
as
he
tangled
;
with
Ernie
Oare,
rugged
Nelson
,
rearguard,
in
a
fistic
dHpla".
,
Oare
also
.spent
five
minutes
in
j
the
cooler,
,
!
Don
Appleton
got
two
goals
for
Leafs
and
Mickey
Maglio,
Herb
Lovett
and
Jimmy
Lowe
j
added
the
others.
For
Peiitii:-i
ton,
Jim
MDottaU
produced
i
a
three-goal
effort,
while
Giant
;
Warwick
and
Jack
Mclntye
i
added
singletons.
compllsh
what
they
just
failed!
Doug
Standrlng
found
the
alto
do
In
the
Civic
Centre
Round
I
H's
to
his
liking
In
the
mixed
Robin
tournament
when
they
I
five-pin
bowling
league
this
we-
were
edged
by
Bill
MeChesney
sl
anti
"ashed
the
pins
for
a
339-powri
fill
Omegas
'
!all,f'
t0
foI-ce
a
tip
for
hiih
game
Coach
Alfredo
Calderoni
of
the
';
ot
'af
wllh
Don
Hawrylult.
Southern
European
d
esc
e
n
t
i
Aft"
two
rue8t'd
m"'
group
said
that
his
team
will
i
Standnng
bowling
for
The
Dally
I
News,
marked
up
seven
consecu-Vernon
consist
of
Severino
Domlnato,
Bernadino
Ciccone,
Nic-
i
,ive
strikes
from
the
second
to
eighth
frame
before
he
shot
!ai
G.uvich,
Nieolai
Pavlikis.
1
wWe
f
tl,e
headpln
Nick
Mazzonl,
Bruno
Pettenuzzo.
Guiseppe
and
Car.o
Giordano.
!
Hls
Same,
helped
the
new.i-
The
"big
left
hook,
with
swinging
right
and
head-down"
system
of
boxing
came
unstuck
Saturday
night.
It
crossed
up
Andy
Marshall
and
it
failed
Clunk
Place.
Only
on
a
couple
of
occasions
did
it
do
Mouse
Morrison
any
good.
Where
Joe
Ward's
boys
expected
to
land
the
crushing
blows
on
the
right
hand
side
of
their
opponent's
jaws
they
found
a
glove
there
or
were
themselves
pushed
off
balance.
Time
and
time
again
both
Place
and
Morrison
found
themselves
tucked
under
their
opponent's
left
arms
peering
at
the
cheering
crowd.
The
tried
and
true
straight
left,
delivered
with
the
chin
tucked
inside
the
left
shoulder
was
conspicuous
by
its
absence
in
all
three
Ward
fighters.
The
straight
right
shot
from
the
shoulder,
with
the
side
of
the
face
protected
by
the
right
shoulder
wasn't
used.
The
age
bid
geometrical
fact
that
the
shortest
distance
be
tween
two
points
is
a
'"straight
line"
was
ignored.
It
was
a
pity.
When
Mouse's
left
did
connect,
his
head
was
level
with
his
opponent
s
knees.
When
Chuck
did
score
with
his
hooking
left
he
promptly
went
into
a
ciincn.
Every
clinch
is
tiring
to
the
man
being
leaned
on,
but
the
way
the
Rupert
boys
went
in
With
their
heads
down,
eyes
off
their
opponents
was
asking
for
trouble.
Joe
says
that
his
boys
didn't
do
as
they
were
told.
Maybe
he's.right.
Andy
certainly
didn't
follow
many
of
the
things
he
'
was
taught
or
that
he
had
learned
in
his
ring
career.
He
went
in
like
a
lamb
to
the
slaughter,
to
the
23-year-old
Trent
che.son
who
was
afraid
that
Joe
had
given
Andy
all
the
answers
to
pull
a
repeat
performance
of
his
March
5
victory.
But
caution
was
gone,
Andy
wanted
to
get
In
the
blow
tnat
would
floor
Ket-che.son
and
cool
him
quickly.
But
he,
too,
went
in
with
head
down
in
the
second
round
only
to
meet
an
uppercut
that
lifted
him
in
an
arc
onto
his
back.
But
there
was
one
good
fight
that
night,
and
few
will
jmte
the
fact
that
Maurice
Hishop
gave
the
crowd
and
young
liiil
Walts
a
boxing
lesson
long
to
be
remembered.
When
Maurice
ducked
his
eyes
never
left
Watts.
Every
time
Maurice
kicked
his
foot
Watts'
eyes
dropped
and
two
more
of
Bishop's
left
jabs
were
in
his
face,
followed
by
a
right
to
the
mid-section.
The
right
that
floored
Watts
was
straight
from
the
shoulder.
It
was
a
wonderful
show
from
a
man
that
hadn't
been
in
the
.ring
for
nearly
a
dozen
years
and
who
has
a
mangled
right
hand
from
a
train
accident.
But
Maurice's
years
of
fighting
in
the
British
army
showed
to
wonderful
advantage,
and
in
our.
humble
opinion
Maurice
should
have
got
the
Elks
best
boxer
award.
Ketcheson
didn't
think
that
he'd
won
it.
He
said
so.
But
since
the
powers
that
be
were
Insistent
that
he
get
it
he
naturally
didn't
turn
it
down.
Without
a
doubt
the
1100
fight
fans
who
crowded
into
the
Civic
Centre
Saturday
night
got
their
money's
worth.
It
wasn't
,a.
spectacular
card,
but
it
was
smoothly-run
by
the
Elk's
Lodge,
nnd
there
was
plenty
of
action
to
keep
the
paying
customers
happy.
The
self
same
customers
contributed
approximately
$1,730
gross
and
when
income
tax,
entertainment
tax,
trophies,
rent,
new
gloves
and
incidentals
nre'paid
for
they
should
net
about
$1,000.
'
Whether
the
money
will
be
used
for
the
purpose
planned
remains
to
be
seen.
If
Andy
Marshall
decides
to
continue
his
cmest
of
British
Empire
Games
honors,
he
will
be
able
to
do
so.
He
knows
that
so
far
as
last
year
is
concerned
he
has
met
the
best
amateur
middleweight
Canada
has
to
offer.
Whether
this
year
there
will
be
some
lad
who
didn't
get
to
the
Dominion
championships
in
1953,
waiting
along
the
trail,
he
doesn't
know.
Nor
docs
Trent
Ketcheson.
Even
if
both
boys
end
up
in
the
BEG
eliminations-
they
may
not
meet
again.
Someone
might
remove
one
or
the
other
from
each
other's
path.
If
they
do
meet
again
they're
all
square
now
and
both
should
have
learned
valuable
lessons.1
Ketcheson
learned
something
as
late
as
Saturday
night
when
he
watched
Bishop's
straight
left.
Andy
learned
something
too
.
.
.
not
to
forget
the
referee's
word
of
caution
"protect
yourself
at
all
times."
.
We
were
quite
impressed
with
Ab
Hart's
two
Terrace
youngsters
and
also
with
Martin
Saunders
boys.
They're
shaping
up
good
and
if
they
remember
that
training
is
90
per
cent
of
be-
coming
a
good
boxer
and
that
the
fights
are
only
ten
per
cent,
t
ihey
should
make
out
okay
...
if
they
remember
what
they've
r.bcen
taught
when
they're
It;
the
ring.
-
-
Two
outfits
are
struggling
for
life
in
this
city
...
the
Rupert
Football
Association
boys
want
support
badly
to
prevent
a
good
game
dying
out.
Any
new
or
old
players,
helpers,
fans,
.
anyone
who
knows
anything
about
the
game
is
direly
needed
'
and
Maurice
Bishop
Is
the
man
to
see
.
.
.
the
other
life-seeker
-J
the
newly-born
Pony
Baseball
League
which
needs
adults
to
guide
half
a
hundred
boys
through
their
first
season
of
organ-;
lzed
baseball.
Offshoots
of
the
official
Little
League
the
13,
14
and
15-year-olds
shouldn't
be
allowed
to
lose
a
chance
of
in-'
"crea.iing
their
baseball
education
by
playing
every
week
during
the
summer
in
a
proper
league.
But
adult
help
is
needed
badly,
people
are
wanted
who
are
willing
to
sacrifice
their
valuable
time
to
a
good
cause.
Let's
not
let
the
kids
down.
Toronto
Girl
Breaks
Records
The
scp's
or
j
coach
of
the
North
Eunmeans.
'
H"!'
h"
""'
f""'
from
Chats
to
continue
at
the
The
buds,
ore
Art
Murray
lists
his
team
as
fo-
lows
with
more
to
be
added:
Annus
Macphee.
'jack
Lindsay.
Mella
and
Heii;a
Holkestad,
Te
J
and
Don
Arney,
Herble
Morgan.
The
birds
oi-1
!
TORONTO
if
Virginia
Grant,!
jvnior
SMOKIES
VI
!
l;ronto
A1u&Uct
CIub's
"-y"'-
i
Trail
Intermediate
Smoke
Eu,-old
smashed
two
swimming
.star,
m
turne
,n
a
wlnning
effort
at
Canadian
jumor
records
at
a
,
p
fc
A,b
n
d
Ci1
meet
here
Monday
night.
fhe
Abena
snuad
o
take
a
She
completed
the
40-yard
free
;
2-1
lead
in
the
best-of-seveii
I
style
in
21.4
seconds,
beating
the
;
semi-final
series
for
the
Western
I
old
mark
of
22
sceonds
set
by
'
Canada
intermediate
crown.
By
DCRNil
Kerr
of
the
Border
City
Dorothy
,
in
Klip
led
the
B.C.
cham-Swnnmmg
Club,
Windsor,
in;
ninlla
ilhVn
mu
,m...,.s
Lcr'i
Ride
in
a
PARKER'S
A-1
Uscl
1835.
She
also
swam
the
40-yara
'
coming
from
Les
Chrtett
ise.i
and
Dave
Nicol.
Hod
I-'unteyi:e
and
Bing
Merluk
seoted
fcr
Pon-oka
S'.ampeders.
5?
FORI)
fEIM''
New
tires
aw
j
backstroke
in
25.5
seconds,
beat-'
ing
the
previous
best
time
of
25.8
established
by
Leonora
Fisher
of!
Ocean
Falls.
B.C.,
in
1952.
53
K)RD
PANM
Heater.
Ixiw
mileage.
Ccmpare
this
price
S11!I5
Last
Night's
Fights
Brooklyn
Ralph
Tiger
Jon:
t,
157,
New
York,
declsioned
Billy
McNee-e,
160:'i,
Central
Isllp,
N.Y.,
10.
Detruil
Duke
Harris.
149,
Detroit,
stopped
Irish
Bob
Fninerty,
152.
Cle-.'eland
5.
Ilolyokf,
Mass
Andre
Te.-,-
.?ier,
164
'2,
Springfield,
Mass.,
decisioned
Al
Anderson,
ir,Gi4,
Lous?
Island
City,
N.Y..
8.
Ham;
or,
Me.
Charlie
Chase.
102,
Montreal,
decisioned
Charlie
Babcock,
lt8,
Banaor.
Me.
10.
10(1
per
tei!
Have
Your
Tires
Rccoppcd
(or
Sum'
51
roiiu
PK'Ri
51
PLYMOUTH
Tl'DOIt
Mechanicallx
tops.
A
real
buy
$1105
head
of
"B"
Division.
"
Bob
Hamer
had
hih
three
K
the
division,
with
C98,
Joan
Parks
had
best
game
for
women,
wllh
242
and
Iris
Clark,
with
618,
scored
top
three.
Jeannie
Warren
led
women
in
"A"
Division
with
310
and
top
three
of
093
while
Art
Olson,
with
280
and
7fil,
was
top
man.
Results:
A
Division
Shenton's
1.
Northern
Glass
3.
Shamrocks
4,
Hi-Jaokers
0:
Whalen's
3,
Windy
Six
1:
Pushovers
3.
Headpinners
1:
Canada
Life
3,
Fa.shiou
Footwear
1;
Orphans
2,
Fowlie
&
Rattle
2.
It
Division
Daily
News
3,
Chats
1
;
Esquires
4,
High
Clreen
4;
Thorn
Sheet
Metal
4,
High
Gold
0;
Harold's
3,
Eby
&
Sons
1
:
Bob
Parker
Ltd.
3,
Mixups
1;
Hills
Shoes
1,
Hams
idefault).
Standings:
A
Division
Shentons
45,
Fashion
Footwear
39,
Shamrocks
37,
Whalens
3j,
Pushovers
34.
Hl-Jaekcrs
33,
Headpinners
33,
Fowlle
Sc
Ruttie
32,
Canada
Lite
27.
Windy
Six
2i,
Orphans
23.
Northern
Glass
20.
K
Division
Daily
News
50,
Harold's
4.5,
Enquires
43,
Hills
34,
Eby
&
Sons
33,
Thorn
Sheet
Metal
29,
Mixupj
28,
HigJi
G
ild
27.
Chats
25.
Bui)
Parker
24,
High
Green
21,
Ham?
21.
Custmii
Tip-Toil
YOUR
FOKU-MOHAHCH
DBU
BOB
PARKER
LT
"THE
HOME
OF
FIHKKDl.V
ftni!r
h
4
7
C'i
Jjx
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
Milwaukee
N
0.
Itrouklvn
N
a.
WmthliiKton
A
4.
Ctnrlnnntl
N
9.
PlttstiiiiKh
N
1.
Plillntlelnhla
A
Cliicimo
N
2.
Baltiniorr
A
0.
Now
York
N
8
Clevrinnd
A
10
Delruit
A
8.
Phil;ilelitu
N
2.
Ni'W
York
A
1U.
Chorlotto
SAL
St.
Louis
N
2.
Chlc.iKO
A
0.
Boston
A
5.
Mt-mphi
SA
a.
Olluwn
II
7.
Hichmond
IL
6.
OI.I
MEASIKE
An
anker
as
a
measure
of
wine
and
spirits
in
England
years
a:;o
was
equal
to
about
10
gallons.
featky
M
Happy
Moi
t
WANT
A
PERFECT
HOME?
Take
lime
to
find
tjie
one
you
want
and
be
sure
your
goods
are
stored
safely
with
a
responsible
warehouseman.
Phone
60
THAT'S
Clayton
Heads
New
Baseball
Group
tndsayh
the
senior
league.
Local
and
Long
Distance
Moving
(il'OItCIO
LONDON,
bass-baritone
ot
the
Metropolitan
Opera,
gets
sonic
expert
advice
on
"curling"
bar-bells
from
Steve
(Mr.
Universe)
Reeves.
Mr.
London,
an
athlete
in
his
own
right,
believes
daily
workouts
are
essential
not
only
for
his
physical
fitness
but
for
his
voice.
V
"Leave
it
to
Lindsoy's"
Your
"Allied"
Agent
After
a
discussion
of
age
groups,
players
and
coaches,
it
was
planned
to
call
a
mass
workout
Saturday,
April
10,
between
1:30
and
4:30
p.m.
The
workout
will
be
supervised
by
senior
ball-players
and
other
interested
persons
who
wish
to
help
the
newly-formed
league.
Another
meeting
of
the
Pony
League
association
will
be
called
within
a
week
in
an
effort
to
boost
attendence
by
adults.
"from
Coitwiiled
Cows
a
temporary
executive
was
elected
lust
night
at
an
organi-,
.'zational
meeting
of
the
Prince
'
Rupert
Pony
League
baseball
.'.association,
held
at
the
Civic
Centre.
.
Elected
president
was
Ross
Clayton
with
Maurice
Scott
as
,
vice-president.
Harley
Lewis
U
the
secretary-treasurer.
The
meeting
which
saw
about
16
boys
and
12
adults
turn
out,
was
optimistic
that
a
three-team
unofficial
Pony
league
could
be
formed
for
play
this
-year.
A
ways
and
means
com-
mittec
was
formed
to
approach
1"
sponsors
and
acquire
finances.
It
is
believed
that
two
sponsors
ENJOY
TOKYO
(Reuters)
The
Ke.i-ora
Thistles
completed
a
victorious
10-match
hockey
tour
of
Japan
when
they
scored
a
filth
win
here
today
over
the
all-Japan
team,
12-7.
than
nnl
arcnli
.
.
.
.
.
--a..
in
Nothinq
is
more
imponuiu
m
C,,p;
lit
habies
growing
and
gaining
as
-
,
cvoull1'11
Hint
to
normal
growth,
as
proper
'".,,,1
E.
ii'iv
more
1
anaunin
nai'i.-
--
rial-
flmn
nil
nlli.-r
VnntlllllCt
f
CRATING
PACKING
STORAGE
CITY
TRANSFER
mil
aonllf11
i
.-
Babies
and
Carnation
g--'
"
Carnation
is
so
easy
to
digest,
n
n
hin
j
calcium,
phosphorus,
mpii-quaij
c0ll0i'
increased
vitamin
D
-
480
Unit
pel
P'n'
'
FURNITURE
MOVING
LOCAL
and
LONG
DISTANCE
uife-absolutely
uniform.
...
have
already
expressed
willing-
i
'
ne.ss
to
finance
two
of
the
;
"
teams.
About
55
boys
are
now
!
i
registered
as
prospects
for
the
new
league.
It
was
also
decided
to
con-
;
tact
the
senior
baseball
assocl-'j
-
ation
executive
to
see
if
it
would
;
be
possible
for
them
to
absorb
j
three
or
four
16-year-olds
into
'
Ask
qour
doctor
about
Carnation
fC
Phone
950
"V
)
Canada's
Mildest,
Best-Tasfim
Cigarette
r
i
I
v
i
r)