fit
1
riiiice
rsuiert
Doily
itV2
Monday
.Tune
'Mi,
lg.hS
Hotelmen
Take
Second
Place
by
Unearned
Runs
Outdoor
W
stuff
.
.
.
with
Marty
SPORTS
ROUND-UP
Bv
TED
SMITS
Scoring
only
unearned
runs,
Commercial
Hotel
chalked,
up
another
victory
Sunday
in
their
uphill
stride
by
def
eating
Abel
&
Odovves
7-5
gome
Urn;:
I
si'JU'ulfr
If
we
fitsb
water
uniil
s
make
enough
use
ol
Hit-
hill'dy
ive.-5in-d
lish-
..hicli
Prince
Rupert
harbor
!
...
"V,
;
I
1
Vv(
'
"lc
omuiiers
aumped
T
to
'
last
"
.
...i
..f
......
I
T
1
I
nlau,
t
.u.
i
...
..
(for
Gayle
Tolbot
High
Scoring
Runner
LOS
ANGELES.
High
scorer
among
track
men
in
the
1918
Olympics
in
London
was
Mai
Whitefield
of
the
United
States.
He
won
the
800,
was
third
in
the
400,
and
anchored
the
winning
1000-metre
relay
.fluids,
ft
"
amr,;i
ague
clialktd
up
p!c;ity
of
money
for
really
j
season
recoid
of
n
errors
kwil
iwt:ii'
outfits,
then
use
which
gave
them
all
the
trouble
tla-m
oi.iv
tlie
yearly
va.:a-!and
even
with
two
three-base
uu
o
.n
long
week-ends,
mileg
hits
by
Dahl
and
Abel
hi
the
Inland
from
here.
fifth,
could
nud
mi!"S
not
eaten
up
with
tfliy
not
u
your
fly
fisldng
the
gifts
they
gav
the
enemy,
outfit."
ultei
supper
on
tlwse
long
i
A
lie
score
entered
the
ainth
iin-y
fWiiiiss?
,
j
Inning
which
aw
two
more
runs
tarly
this
wk
I
saw
a
very;
added
to
Commercial's,
tally
enable
Jly
'od
man
working
j
Htcher
Reynolds
singed,
Cat-(ruiii
oik1
of
Uie
floats
at
tlie
i
cher
M'jrgan
singled
arid
Arney
end
of
Fairvh'w
Co-op
plant.
tacrifhsed.
Williamson
struck
Hf
wa
riBKd
precisely
as
iori"t.
Lvwte
grounded
to
Windle
uout.
except
for
the
fly,
which
!
threw
wide
to
first
and
two
vtt
merely
a
red
bead
uu
Uie
j
ri's
scored
on
tlie
error.
PUd
ol
the
ader,
held
in
place
A
short
rally
in
the
same
in-w
a
number
two
hook.
Thei1'1'?
iy
A&O
hi
which
Abel
Olympic
Torch
Kindled
in
Historic
Rite
OLYMPIA,
Greece
(Reuters)
The
Olympic
torch,
symbol
of
the
world
games,
was
kindled
by
the
rays
or
the
sun
here
in
rites
as
old
as
history.
The
ceremony
was
held
in
the
grey
ruins
of
the
Temple
of
Zeus,
ancient
home
of
the
games.
Glinting
from
a
curved
mirror,
the
sun's
rays
ignited
an
oliv.
branch.
Then
n
flrwlr
irii-i
t,m,..,,.i
Yanks
Knock
Out
Senators
In
Twin
BiS!
NEW
YORK
tf.
New
York
Yankees
followed
tieir
time
proven
pennant
formula
knock
off
your
nearest,
rivals
again
on
Sunday
as
they
widppe4
Washington
Senators
twice,
5-0
and
3-
1.
Washington
entered
tne
Yankee
Stadium
in
second
place,
three
games
behind
the
Yanks
and
boasted
a
five-game
winning
streak
but
when
Ailie
Reynolds
and
Rookie
Bill
Miller
finished
their
day's
work
the
Wats
iiad
skidded
to
fifth
place,
live
games
astern.
Reynolds
recorded
his
third
two-hitter
in
the
opener
as
he
coasted
to
his
tenth
triumph
and
J4th
complete
game
of
the
season.
Yui
Berra
trapped
it
up
for
the
Big
Chief
with
a
three-run
homer
off
former
Yank
Bob
Portefield
l:i
the
first
Inning.
Miller
held
Washington
scoreless
until
the
ninth
inning
of
the
second
game.
Berra
doubled
and
scored
on
Bobby
Brown's
single
in
the
second
and
Yanks
tucked
It
away
with
two
more
h.
the
fifth.
Boston
Red
Sox
climbed
from
fourth
to
second
place,
4V2
games
off
pace,
without
swinging
a
bat.
Their
doubleheader
with
Philadelphia
was
rained
out
but
they
moved
up
as
Cleveland
dropped
from
third
into
fourth-place
tie
with
Chicago
White
Sox.
White
Sox
downed
the
Indians
4-
2
In
the
opener
of
a
douDle-
'
f
i
'
In
fact,
Whitfield
runs
so
gracefully
that
spectators
have
a
hard
time
believing
he
can't
go
faster.
Winning,
he
mak-'s
it
look
easy.
But
he
has
been
beaten
chiefly
when
he
wasn't
in
shape
and
he
still
runs
stylishly,
slower
and
strait-lit.
un
He
gets
out
of
tlw
Air
Force
next
Nov.
19.
"When
I
get
out
jf
service
I
probably
will
move
up
to
the
mile,"
he
says.
"I
caa't
go
on
forever
with
speed."
wuulc
stunt
was
iu
incK
Lite
lure
;
auu
unosay
walked
was
team.
High
scorer
In
the
1952
Helsinki
games
will
probably
al.'.o
be
Whitefield.
Nuw
lie
wants
three
gold
medals.
"I'm
mor
serious
this
time,"
he
says.
"I'm
mure
experienced,
too.
I'm
in
the
best
.shape
of
my
life."
Whitetield,
27,
stands
a
little
more
than
six
feet
tall,
weighs
165,
is
a
sergeant
in
the
United
States
Air
Force
on
leave
(after
having
seen
action
in
Korea
and
is
a
tough
competitor.
.
WhiU'lield
showed
his
class
in
the
A.A.U.
championships
last
week
when
he
trounced
George
Rnoden,
the
world
record
holder,
in
the
4U0
meters.
The
track
was
not
veiy
last,
either.
"Are
you
afraid
of
Rhoden
nr
fait
about
tinny
leet
(mat
is
ui,
uu.
...1.....
......
I
I
ItVr.w.M
t.
...
.1
awtc
easy
wnen
j"'u
ii.ve
uu-1
tea
un
me
mound
Hinted
uacii-nL
jipiK-t,
inen
vuir:ii.iius
una
naa
given
tc
N1UK
a
coupi.'
or
jeeti"'
ony
two
hits
and
one
run
costume
used
the-
branch
to
kilo
II
I
retrieve
in
short
sharp
i
urtU
the
fifth
inuing
when
with
UIK
oi
.
Whitfield
looks
for
iroubie
at
ifrfct
'
11..
..
1
He
t;cil
a
scrappy
uony
varuen
Saaa.-..-
i,,Jir.u--
.
.
..."Sa:Ir-
'
'-r
l
"mlrri-
mini
mi
i,
light
an
ancient
cup-shaped
lamp
dating
back
to
the
Greek
Olympiads,
which
were
held
every
four
years
for
1000
years
until
3SM
A.U.
The
Olympic
torch
was
kin
u
rewind
for
each
eight
W
ten
one
out,
the
Clothiers
tagged
him
for
four
hits,
Including
two
triples,
which
sent
tlie
Commercial
hurler
to
the
showers.
Reynolds
pitched
the
balance
of
the
game,
giving
up
two
hits
and
one
run.
j
Helsinki
from
the
Germans,
and
i
j
maybe
the
British,
as
well
as
the
Jamaicans
and
fellow
Am-
,
j
ericans
in
the
800.
In
trie
400
it
j
i
would
seem
his
roughest
oddosI-
i
it,.
Just
bear
in
mmd
that
rjoiiir.-.
are
iiit.t
ui
inn
wiicn
lusen
uu!
of
tl'1'
sult
clll(k.
and
Uwy
WEIGHT
LIFTER
Sgt.
Jack
1
.
Varaleu
of
Ottawa,
Brlthh
lightweight
lifting
champion,
will
be
on
Canada's
Olympic
team
a;
the
summer
games
at
Helsinki.
A
physical
training
instructor
at
the
RCAF
slatio
nat
Clinton,
-Ont.
-he
represented
Canada
lest
year
at
the
British
Empire
games.
(CP
from
National
Defence
i
dled
from
this
lamp
and
will
be
carried
to
the
Olympic
stadium
TLi,
7T
tion
will
come
from
Rhoden,
Wint
and
Americans
such
as
Ollie
!
Matson.
i
1
;
For
A&O.
Letourneau
started
C
p,
,
tiiving
up
four
hits
but
was
puf-'u
't-and
Y'
"ji
by
re'ayS
led
In
the
fourth
to
save
him
for
Tf
ailinera.
i.U
svmbolzes
the
demand
of
the
Ketchikan
aerie
which
'
opens
S
nightXhl
pfi
S
:
ujn,
rf
S
aU
three
innings
and
Lindsay
fin-it
UJ?J&?
J1
h
k
keep
H
Si
fo)
a
n
h
ifhed,
between
them
giving
up
l,1J:and-the
!T
k
modern
J
,
,J
.
B
'
idea
of
Baron
fivp
five
hin
hits
!
header.
The
teams
battled
to
a
L2)
Ralph
Wint?
"
:
"Who
me
afraid?
J
like
competition."
,
Wint
is
a
Jamaican
like
Rhoden,
end
phenomenal.;
tall.
He
won
the
400
meters
at
London,
was
second
in
the.
800.
Until
Whitfield
showed
up
in
such
superb
shape,
American
experts
were
willing
to
concede
the
400
to
Rhoden,
and
held
little
hope
in
the
800
against
Wint.
Now
the
picture
is
different.
MOST
STYLISH
Whitfield
is
probably
the
most
stylish
of
modern
middle
distance
runners.
His
stride
of
over
nine
feet
Is
smooth,
his
arm
action
is
regular.
Even
in
as
fast
a
race
as
the
4iX),
he
has
a
way
of
suddenlv
Djttine
on
mm.
Pierre
de'
Coubcrtin
who
revived
the
games
in
1896
and
whose
heart
Is
buried
at
Olym-pla
that
the
peoples
of
the
world
might
be
drawn
together
League
Standings
W
L
Gordon
Si
Anderson
...
5
4
Commercials
4
4
Abel
Si
Odowes
.4
5
Pc.
1
.555!
.500
arf
pveii
more
iub
wnen
taken
jUt
,f
the
frying
pun!
If
you
tjn't
ha"
a
rf'a
brixd
handy,
then
a
piece
of
the
shank
of
a
pi
"Tee'
'will
do
a.H
'well.
The
whole
Idea
Is
to
imitate
a
salmon
as
closely
as
possible.
B
the
way,
next
time
you
Ret
a
jar
of
single
salmon
eggs,
open
it
up
and
pour
away
the
liquid,
jn
load
the
Jar
with
all
the
table
salt
it
will
hold;,
lea
v?
it
a
ibilf
and
the
eggs
get
plenty
iuli
so
they
will
Withstand
U
rhule
lot
of
casting.
Just
re-iiembir
to
wipe
your
rod
and
kcI
ulun
you
get
home,
there
t
mi
in
i
d
to
encourage
rust.
BACK
UP
YOU
RGAME
WAR-PEN.
HE
IB
WORKINO
FOR
fflU
MORE
THAN
YOU
REAL
M
1
T
1
.444'
MONDAY
NIGH
,on
the
sports
field.
I
The
lighted
torch
was
placed
when
wet
get
the
members
to-
i
on
a
plane
which
left
Friday
gPt,lf'r-
I
for
Dusseldorf,
Germany.
'
.
An
analyst
o'f
the
stomachs
I
wawSTlNortr!!
of
several
millions
of
trout,
tak-
itland
the
same
da
v
Then
;
t"
trZZ"
s
n
-layrwili'ke
ttJlJF
,
1
f
4hi'!HeU)inki
fur
the
Olympic
Games
stomach
content
is
aquatic
andWnlch
sLirt
"
JUly
,ulv
19'
terrestial
insects.
This
is
the
7
P.M.
KETCHIKAN
ALL-STARS
vt
PRINCE
RUPERT
ALL-STARS
V.
I
;
i
f.'l
,
I
if
speed
that
look;s
like
a
great
16-
7-7
ten-Inning
tie
In
thj
second
game
NATIONAL
Brooklyn
protected
its
five-game
bulge
in
the
National
League
by
nipping
the
Baston
Braves
6-5
while
second
place
New
York
Giants
thrashed
Philadelphia
12-3.
SUNDAY
American:
Detroit
2,
St.
Louis
3
Nat.'unal:
Chicago
9-1,
Cincinnati
8-9;
St.
Louis
1.
Pittsburgh
2
(called
end
lifth,
rain;
second
game
rain).
PCL:
Los
A'
geies
q-Q,
Hollywood
4-2;
Oakland
9-5,
San
Francisco
3-4;
San
Diego
2,
Seattle
0
(second
game
rain
l;
Sacramento
0-0,
Portland
7-3.
o
SATURDAY
'
American:
Washington
5,
Boston
1;
Cleveland
5,
Chicago
1;
Philadelphia
12,
New
York
0;
Detroit
5,
St.
Louis
2.
National:
Boston
2.'
Brooklyn
4;'
New
York
2,
Philadelphia
7;
leason
why
I
prefer
to
stick
to
ursight
ily
5jhlng
when
sfter
Sports
Day
trout
;
the
spinner
is
a
very
.good
'
IZE!
1
know
a
euv
and
a
gal
just
tack
from
a
honeymoon
this
jioiitli
They
saw
lots
of
weather
tnd
lots
of
country
too,
but
they
tiAuX
bother
to
use
tlie
nice
new
wit
and
flea
bugs
tlwy
took
cyunoer
car
moving
ahead
of
a
jallopy.
General
Motors
Soccer
Lineup
General
Motors
football
team
for
tomorrow's
Dominion
Day
Cup
name
will
be
chosen
frnni
luiv
but
is
NOT
my
first
choice.
TUESDAY
AFTERNOON
1:30
P.M.
-Double
Headet
KETCHIKAN
ALL-STARS
Set
by
TLC
'
Hi!
Jill
(Si
-i
iithtiidii
Oil!
No!
They
stayed
i
all
the
Mill
els
they
could
find,
The
beaver
are
doing
.
major
engineering
job
by
damming
and
raising
the
level
of
Oliver
Lake.
You
may
get
a
glimpse
of
thesv
busy
workers,
if
you
make
a
quiet
and
patient
evening
ap-
the
following
players:
Arrangements
for
the
annual
Labor
Day
sports
program
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
were
discussed
at
vs
ttiy
tisln'Ct
Pinltut
and
B:U)ha'
kJ
Piiiiiois
and
Tchesinkut
ind
iiuny
others
of
tlie
iiiterior
and
they
Ivniieyni
JOliVd
too
PRINCE
RUPERT
ALL-STARS
pruacn;
.out
piease
ue
parucu-j
a
fecial
meeting
this
week.
Boulter,
Robinson,
Eby
(capt.),
Lien,
Bishop.
Bedford,
Tait,
Maron,
P.
Wilson,
Matthews,
Murray,
J.
Wilson,
Crosby,
Riau,
Whitefield,
Gi.ske,
Olsen,
Price,
White.
G.
W,
Wntmough
was
ap
lauy
cuiciui
nui
lo
liiieriere
with
them.
-urn
6y
the
way.
tliey
caught
a
pointed
chairman
of
tne
soap
Tickets
sold
for
June
1st
Doubleheader'
(postponed
ecc
jnt
weather)
will
be
honored
for
July
1st
Iloubleheader
truiit,
just
one
trout
at
Uie
east
Ml
uf
Francois
Lake;
so
if
It's
good
to
know
that
the
lady
Hi
J
nuix-ynnmners
can
caU-h
trout.
I
,
f,,n,
hnw.a
,,ra
t.,iur
Classified
Ads
Pay
'W'ip,r'S,r
IT.!!
I
nA'iin
r-8iAot'Mr"
t?fa,l,''-
M
lomo
oouiiiiiift
iiiv-i
inn
1
iwKmi
Ha
is
a
Hood
tiuoff
iwrr
tlw
rst
of
ws
anglers
ould
o!
CiDod
luck
IHvr
and
inn,
anil
koim!
fishing!
li
?
!
!
(I
V
St.
Louis
4,
Pittsburgh
3;
Chicago
2,
Cincinnati
3.
PCL:
Los
Angeles
1,
Hollywood
3;
Sacramento
0,
Portland
5;
Oakland-Frisco,
San
Diego-
Seattle,
rained
out.
WIL:
Victoria
1-5,
Tri-City
2-0;
Yakima
9-4,
Spokane
7-3;
Wenatchee
2,
Lewiston
3;
Van-couver-Salem.
rained
out.
SUNDAY
Western
International
Vancouver
-S,
Salem
8-7
Yakima
6,
Spokane
5
Victoria-Tri-City,
Wenatehee-Lewiston,
rain.
Now
about
i
his
column,
which
ditions
with
their
men
folks.
I
notice
lone
and
David
Stone
spend
a
lot
of
time
at
various
waters
along
Uie
highway,
besides
the
slioi
t
jaunts
they
make
to
Seal
Cove
and
Fairvlew.
They
are
getting
l
ts
of
fish,
too!
1
Who
is
the
new
vour.g
lady
In
'ill
come
at
von
oner-
n
wi-ek-
box
derby
committee
after
It
was
decided
to
stage
the
event.
Other
committee
chairmen
appointed
were:
Fred
Faulkner,
siorts;
Ken
Laird,
dance,
and
E.
A.
Evans,
who
is
secretary
of
the
TLC,
is
chairman
of
the
finance
committee.
The
sports
day,
held
annually
on
Labor
Day,
will
take
place
September
1
the
first
Mondav
in
September
at
Roosevelt
Park.
It
Is
not
known
yet
how
many
will
enter
the
soap
box
derby,
but
interested
parties
should
contact
Mr.
Watmough.
I
Mollys
entirely
to
tlv
Hurit-
r
and
Fishing
Fraternity,
so
it
IS
up
tu
my
leaders
to
build
it.
teid
your
qui-stlons
along
and
iil
dig
fur
the
answers;
do
1
town
who
Is
catching
all
the
big
codfish.
She
works
at
tne
courthouse,
I
believe?
not
get
unnecessarily
technical
M
e
shall
ail
gain
by
discus-
Uung.s
conoernine
our
Trv
Doily
News
Wort
Adi
os-n
sport.
We
would
also
like
to
hear
nwduti's
from
brother
outdoors-
n
Miroughout.
the
Interior
and
There
is
a
little
talk
going
aroun
dabout
starting
a
Coho.
Salmon
Derby.
Will
a;iy
interested
potential
participants
kindly
send
along
their
name
and
any
comments
or
suggestions.
Thanks
a
lot
and
I'll
see
you
next
week.
Good
fishin'.
Hhern
British
Columhla.
HI'
SlllithlTs
unH
ill
11
flub
Is
to
be
congratulated
on
I'lt
Way
its
effort
at
rntulnn
I
is
to
3sjntf
are
progressing,
and
e:Jte
with
much
pleasure
that
fnvcniment
Is
to
rentier
m
financial
as.si.stance
to-building
a
road
to
the
trout
wcherj.
m.ar
u,ke
Kathlyn.
'
hatchery
enterprise
is
a
tHOtANO
'y
local
endeavor
and
has
"fcUd
in
several
suppsfiil
H0M
lOHOOHi
i
Ji
,H)
Mntlnes
of
rnliihuuic
ik
In
adjutant
lakes,
durine
'
pa-n
few
years.
JOIN
B"
AND
GUN
AKKorTATinN
mm
Workillir
...A
In
.1
1.
i
J,
saw
V
f
f
Vs.
""
V
18
'Ni
F.d
Martin
of
the
Game
-'"mission,
your
columnist
has
LJ,,S
Election
of
undersized
-
""""
nearby
Oliver
Lake.
I'1
trout,
nn
l
.w
Br
Appointment
Gin
DistiUrrs
,
To
the
Lulr-kini
OorSe
VI
luiqucmy,
Gor
Jou
&
Cu.
Ltd.
of
Professor
Larkin
of
HC
Whr,
...111
..!.i
....
I
f'lUustive
examlnnflnr,
In
on
)
find
the
reason
for
their
h"111
Size
nt
mnt,
,ii..
x
Dirty
wothr
maVt
it
cWenl
Thl
xtflor
vrliM
ortually
woih.i
Itwlfl
Coimi
up
bright
at
ntw
ofl.r
ocfi
rolnfoll
.
.
.
tlayi
whit
iori
lenger
.
.
.
outlaid
ordinary
point
by
at
much
ai
I
yoaril
Wort
ptflnting
01k
hi
about
Martin-Soaour
100
Puro
Solf-Cloanilng
WMl.
Houio
Paint.
11
i-SS
'il'
hus
upc-i
no
meeting
of
Prince
r.
r,....
1
-
-
-
nii
mm
Willi
""""Oil
1
11
"on
lite
lite
v
K..I
hut
t
.
1
uriii-vc
I
"'a.v
l.pitr..
Is
in
I
tun..
1
.
vunuence
"Magazine
of
New
York
Tl
9
1
-in
a
view
to
obtaining
'u,e
r
that
magazine's
""imes
to
be
shown
Today't
more
powerful
engines
require
a
highly
complex
gasoline
to
deliver
their
full
power.
There
can
be
as
many
as
1500
different
chemical
compounds
in
a
gallon
of
gasoline.
To
select
the
best
of
these
chemicals,
and
fo
arrange
them
properly
to
fulfill
the
needs
of
your
car
calls
for
the
last
word
in
refinery
equipment
and
scientific
skill.
Regular
Colon
ond
White
$7.55
A
Gallon
GORDON
&
ANDERSON
It
is
&Jheff
i
manufacturing
policy
to
make
"The
most
powerful
gasoline
ycAr
car
can
use."
Shell
activates
gasoline
by
splitting
and
rearranging
petroleum
molecules.
The
resultShell
Premium
the
most
powerful
gasoline
your
car
can
use.
See
the
Shell
Dealer
in
your
neighborhood.
Get
Activated
.'
Stands
Supt&m&
;
TANQUERAY,
GORDON
&
CO.
LTD
the
iargt
gin
distiller
in
th
world
v
FOOTBALL
TOMORROW
""NlON
Ay
XROPHV
BATTERY
GEN"ALMOTORS
700
D.m.
This
advertisement
is
nut
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Government
of
British
O'umbU.
the
Control
Board
or
by