Season
Late
Rebeiiicn
1
Weanesday.
September
a,
1653
Spokane
in
Pennant
feJ
By
-me
(.....awn
m,8
.
5hadlng
The
Spokane
Indians
own
a
.
ton
Eskimos
0!!
,
'
'
share
of
the
Western
Interna-:
to
Calory
10
5
'J
tional
Baseball
League
pennant.1
uu
'
5
berth
but
some
of
Ihe
credit
goes
to
.
.
1
Edmonton's
Earl
Walls
Chills
Layne
in
Sixth
SALT
LAKE
CITY
(CP)
Earl
Walls
of
Edmonton,
10th
ranked
among
heavyweight
fighter?,
Tuesday
night
won
a
possible
crack
at
the
world
heavyweight
crown
by
knocking
out
Utah's
Rex
-
-.iTt
a
pair
or
second
division
clubs
and
a
rebellion
in
the
last
scheduled
games
of
the
1953;
season.
The
Tri-City
Braves,
in
eighth
place
12
games
off
the
pace,
tooki
a
3-2
decision
in
11
innings
from
the
f
rent-running
Indians
Tuesday
night,
and
Victoria,
In
last
place
Hi'i
games
from
the
top,
lowned
challenger'
LewLston
10-
Layne
for
the
second
time
in
10
weeks.
Before
the
fight,
experts
saw
that
if
Layne
dropped
this
one,
boring
in.
He
got
away
from
the
once
second-ranked
heavy-
Walls,
and
that
Walls
can
really
veight
contender
would
be
aU,pUnch
when
he
gets
a
chance."
9.
As
second-half
champions,
the
Indians
will
meet
the
Salem
Senators,
first-half
titllsts,
in
a
best-
rt---"'
'
IIP
1
M
I.
jL.
fc
J
'
The
way
is
now
clear
for
Walls.
His
steadily-growr.ig
prestige
can't
help
but
be
im
vashed
up
and
would
have
to
tart
from
scratch
again
in
his
climb
up
the
fistic
ladder.
Those1
same
speculators
are
proved.
And
there
were
rumors
of-seven
playoff
series
for
the;
league
pennant.
The
m"-1's
i"rt-
thinking
again
today
for
the;bCfore
Tuesday
nicfcfs
flst
that
to
the
victor
would
go
a
crack
at
the
winner
of
the
champion
Rocky
Marciano-Ro-land
Lastarza
Sept.
24
fight.
Utah
slugger
put
on
one
of
his
lest
fighting
demonstrations
and
held
a
commanding
lead
over
the
Canadian
champ
before
he
caught
a
sharp
left
on
'.he
law
and
went
down
for
the
Attention
.
,
WORLD
CHAMPION
POLE
VAI
ITKR
Bob
Richards
irieht)
of
Long
Beach,
Calit.,
gives
some
pointers
to
the
CanaUiuii
champion,
Ron
Miller
of
Toronto.
Richards
was
one
of
a
number
of
coaches
imported
under
the
Canadian
Olympic
Training
Plan
to
help
Canadian
athletes
competing
at
the
two-day
Canadian
inter-provincial
track
and
field
championships
at
the
Canadian
National
Exhibition,
Toronto.
Miller,
who
competed
in
the
1952
Olympics,
won
the
pole-vault
with
a
leap
of
12
feet,
six
inches,
a
foot
off
his
own
Canadian
mark.
tatively
has
been
set
to
start;
Friday
at
Spokane's
Ferris
Field.
The
Vancouver
Captlanos
bopped
Wenatchee
2-0
and
8-8
in
thefr
season's
finale
at
Vancouver
and
clinched-third
place
in
the
final
standings.
Yakima
wound
up
in
fourth
place
after
The
grapevine
listed
Las
Vegas,
'icng
Leagm
H
Nev..
as
the
spot
for
the
heavy
JACQUELINE
GALTHIER
OF
OTTAWA
set
a
Canadian
record
for
Jumping
on
water
skis
at
the
Canadian
National
Exhibition,
Toronto.
She
jumped
43
feet,
five
more
than
the
previous
mark.
World
championship
events
in
water
skiing
are
being
held
at
the
CNE.
weight
title
battle.
SILENT
OS
FUTURE
Both
Walls
and
his
co-man
third
and
final
time
in
the
sixth
round.
The
190
'-pound
Layne
look-ad
stronger
and
faster
than
in
recent
fights
as
he
outmanoeuvred
Walls
through
the
first
five
rounds.
The
referee's
scorecard
had
Rex
ahead
by
seven
points
before
he
was
flattened
in
the
i.KMmi.
,
Of
tt
Twm
cm.
Piwn
a
t,
Mrn'
Hir-B,
will
be
held
it
ifcj.
t
M.
Mmiiy
.
Tfanu
must
l
RM
Urn
that
Our
feu,,
made
u
the
Bot.a,
ager.
Jimmy
Jones,
were
silent
on
the
future.
Asked
about
the
Remember
When
Dick
Fowler
of
Toronto,
Just
out
of
the
Canadian
Army,
pitched
a
no-hitter
for
Philadelphia
'
Athletics
against
St.
Louis
Browns
eight
years
ago
today.
Bums,
Yanks
Likely
to
Share
Biggest
Series
Player
Pool
SPORTS
ROUND-UP
By
GAYLE
TALBOT
The
A's
won
1-0,
while
Fowler
I
handcuffed
the
Browns
who
hit
only
five
pitches
out
of
the
In-1
finish
of
Layne,
Walls
said:
"A
left
hook
opened
'him
up
and
I
hit
him
hard
after
that."
In
his
dressing
room,
the
Canadian
was
nursing
a
sore
knuckle,
evidently
injured
in
the
crushing
blow.
Walls
went
down
briefly
in
the
third
as
did
Layne
in
that
round,
in
the
first
and
twice
In
the
sixth
before
he
was
laid
away
for
good.
sixth.
STAhTED
FAST
Walls,
who
weighed
in
at
186
'-i.
started
fast
in
the
first
round,
as
he
did
when
he
laid
The
Braves
appear
in
no
mood
to
make
It
easy
for
Brooklyn
By
The
Associated
Press
New
York
Yankees
and
Brook-
j
lyn
Dodgers,
already
close
toj
field.
Then
21.
the
righthander
1
walked
four
men.
mathematicians.
In
the
only
game
played
In
the
majors
Tues-
Lavne
away
53
seconds
after
cnncning
vneir
respective
8u
:
July
31
n,
h
ft
plavoff
o
a
championships,
may
be
excused
,
AlJ
.
edged
jrf
out
ph.,a.
the
opening
bell
last
July
3
in
Edmonton.
But
from
then
on
Rex,
who
had
been
receiving
if
they
suddenly
get
eager
to
Southampton
Island
In
the
northern
part
of
Hudson
Bay
has
i
tle
game,
they
Philadelphia
Phillies
3-2
with
some
weird
nine-Inning
shenanigans.
With
the
score
tied
2-2,
Bill
Jones
said
he
had
several
of-!
fers
under
consideration
for
his
i
finish
the
job
in
a
hurry.
Thev
certainly
won't
be
toying
thvroid
treatments
since
their
an
area
01
aooui
la.uuu
squire
miles.
,
,
ff(3
fighter,
but
did
not
know
who
'
around
now
that
it
appears
they
Bruton,
Milwaukee
leauon
man.
NEW
YORK
(AP)
Three
of
the
year's
biggest
sports
events
are
scheduled
to
be
packed
into
a
little
more
than
a
week's
time
in
local
ball
parks
and
at
a
horse
track
at
the
city
limits.
First
among
the
three
spec-
I
tacles
in
which
championships;
The
Yankees
broke
every
rule
will
be
involved
comes
the
heavy-
'
of
baseball
superstition
by
hold-weight
battle
between
Rocky
jng
tnejr
-victory"
celebration
on
Marciano
and
Roland
La
Starza
:
tne
trajn
COming
home
from
the
at
the
Polo
Grounds
on
the
night
!
west
the
other
day.
From
all
ac-of
Sept.
24.
Two
days
later,
Na-;
counts,
their
manager,
Casey
tive
Dancer,
the
three-year-old
Stengel,
was
an
active
champion,
will
make
his
run
at
!
pant,,
too.
The
very
thought
of
Tom
Fool,
the
handicap
king,
in
'
throwing
a
wing-ding
before
the
the
Synsonby
Mile
at
Belmont
;
(iag
clinched
sends
shudders
Park.
On
the
following
Wednes-;
down
many
spines,
but
the
-riav
Nptr
Vnrk
Yankees
anri
.
Dn,KA.n
fAni
tv,av
nr
Qhnva
cnrh
Uo
i
novf
nnnnn
nimild
1
1
t
c
tn
nnn
.
-
-""
catcher
L
?
:
may
piay
WIore
a
i.wu,uw
Kmc
;
,
k
out
But
When
'
Stan
Looata
missed
one
of
John
1
nv.
Liiuiell's
knuckballs
on
the
gate
were
not
immediately
an-
.
world
series
history.
nounced.
but
unofficial
e.stt-
j
TV,,,
hernme
stroni?
nossihili-
!
third
strike,
Bruton
scooted
for
last
boat
and
had
lost
20
pounds,
found
a
combination
that
worked
and
out-punched
his
rival.
Neither
Layne
nor
his
manager,
Marv
Jensen,
gave
any
indication
of
Rex's
future
plans
after
the
fight.
In
the
dressing
room,
Jensen
said:
"For
five
rounds
Rex
fought
about
the
r....":..!.
I
A.
i
Tuesday
when
Baseball
Com-
Ilrst.
whett
U)pata
failed
to
re-
V.
"U'BC"1
'"'"''"""
mlssloner
Ford
Frick
and
other
:
trleve
the
ball
Bm
tock
otf
tor
Steamer
Prince
Rupert
8AIL8
FOR
VANCOUVER
nd
Intermediate
Port
.
Each
Thursday
at
11:15
p.m.
For
KETCHIKAN
,,uuu
u
w
uc
B
,.-
executlves
decided
to
kick
up
the
;
v.
Hw.,,Vv..
prices
0f
woria
series
ncKets
TAhnnv
T
mti
n
snrriflopd
him
to
!"?"gl!.
to.aSfthrnrB!
to
i
third
and
then
Burton
scamper-
Igate
by
$90,000
$100,000
a
ed
home,
beating
the
throw,
!
game.
i
when
Andy
Paf
ko
bounced
to
the
I
Box
seats
are
up
from
$8
to
;
lt,ld
tgfty
Johnny
Antonelli
f
a
I
-,.v
J
DU1I1UC1
a
icci
ait
ouuiv
juLii
ukj
,
.
:
l
.
Brooklyn
Dodgers
their
est
1
have
,
evcr
t
1111,1
uht-homeric
open
,
chiidish
fantasies,
and
maybe
j
tussle
at
the
Polo
!
they
are.
But
in
the
sixth
he
did
not
keep
Grounds.
!
'
From
this
distance
it
begins
to
:
N
p.
nil,
)?
hSSf"i'ssiOUTDOORS
Wariy
-
lrJLI
Th,
Hrfieh'tfui
weather
during
not
have
a
place
picked
out
yet.
w
t
Major
League
Leaders
By
The
Canadian
Press
tvEDNKSDAT
Mldnltht
,
Comfort
and
Senrit
for
reenrtlon
writ
;
$10.
Reserved
seats
are
up
from
j
wa,.
tne
loser
j
$8
to
$7
And
bleachers
are
up
!
Hamner
homered
with
,from
$1
to
$2.
It'll
tUU
cost
the
,
Qne
man
on
or
tne
Pnlls.
orUy
rzTk
cut
!
r.epnt
om
!
runs.
Pj.c
Rupert,
B
C.
:".K8r":.r..r
"c
th
hnliricv
woek-enri
was
irrate-:
Babine
country
also
good,
at
the
I
The
men
who
run
baseball
j
made
some
other
routine
de
oeiter
irom
arocKion
migm,
en-
-
-
----
-.
.
.,
,n
NATinvtl.
I.rr.l'
i
m
1
Pi
411
cisions.
The
1953
series
will
open
ter
the
ring
a
5-to-l
favorite,
or
'""y,Q
Va
L"
?J"
I'"-"
,
VlTCLl
l"
...V
IT.ZJ
I
w
ar
u
vm
VIL
Standings
even
better.
holds
r'as
!
Wednesday.
Sept
30.
In
the
park
;
;
h
t
country
fa
no
they
wn
move
Furillo.
Bkn
479
82
165
m
''mrth?theolderhor0se
Ksirt
and
family
back
from'
this
month;
anglers
getting
ex-
Robinson,
Bkn
..
454
108
154
.339
cucate
that
tne
omer
norse,
Tom
10m
,
ti.
r.nr.t
fiov,ir,
at
tv.
mnnth
nf
Trvin
nv
iiw
;
in
in
nivera
liiici.
ttiiu
jvcihuu
i,tirwc,
vtin.ii,
twin"!
...
.
-
-
-
..........
v
,
"SI
the
latter
provided
wonderfully
the
Fulton
and
Millionaires
pool
Snider,
Ekn
....
540
122
171
.328
W
L
Pet.
GBij
Spokane
46
32
.590
Lewtston
42
30
.583
1
I
Vancouver
44
35
.557
1i
Yakima
40
34
.511
4
Edmonton
38
34
.528
5
Salem
39
35
.527
5
Calgary
32
39
.458
10'i
Trl-Clty
32
42
.432
12
V
a";r
;"L?,t,t"
J
he
line
trout
fishing
on
extra
light
while
the
lake
Is
harboring
some
?
T-nrin
tremendous
,
two-season,
2LS
spinning
tackle:
the
Inlet
was,:
thousands
of
geese.
Never
over-latter
s
1
1
s
;
;
11,
fi.hin
m
the
lake
ion.
Starting
time
is
1:05
p.m.
EST,
except
Sunday
in
Brooklyn
j
when
the
time
will
be
2:05
p.m.
The
Yankees,
with
a
nine-game
lead
over
Cleveland
Indians
in
the
American
League,
open
their
final
home
stand
against
the
western
clubs
tonight
with
the
toush
Chicago
White
Sox
as
guests.
il-S
ti.MJll.
UtJUIlLllIil
ill
ILd
UlUtU-
MIS.
...
-
Runs:
Snider.
122.
Runs
batted
in:
Campanella,
Brooklyn.
138.
Hits:
Ashburn,
Philadelphia,
181.
Doubles:
Mu.iiul,
St.
Louis,
44.
Triples:
Ollliam,
Brooklyn,
18.
ion
of
salmcn.
Grizzlies
were
a
either!
THE
MUSIC
Y0VW
not
uncommon
sight,
deer
down;
Moose
are
being
seen
on
at
the
waters
ed?
licking
salt
(Grouse
mountain
(which
same
is
and
a
myriad
of
birds
and
water-;
part
of
Hungry
Hill
on
Highway
fowl
everywhere.
1
18
near
Houston
1
and
there
is
lecord
and
the
fact
that
he
will
have
a
pull
in
the
weights.
Some
who
picked
the
Fool
said
they
would
switch
their
choice
if
the
race
were
to
be
at
a
mile
and
-tne-half.
They
think
the
Dancer
"needs
a
lot
cf
running
room.
Wenatchee
30
44
.405
14
Victoria
28
47
.373
16
'i
The
Dodgers,
with
a
12'2
game
Home
runs:
Mathews,
Mil-1-
resented
by
.
.
.
Alaska
Music
Trail
'feasts
-.
Forest
Service
surveyors
back
usually
good
deer
hunting
north
waukee,
45.
National
League
advantage
over
from
the
Meziadin
country
up
of
the
highest
point
the
road!
Stolen
bases:
Bruton,
.
Mil-
Milwaukee
swing
west
for
a
nine-north,
they
tell
of
moose
in;
reaches
before
descending
to
the,
waukee,
25.
same
trip
which
begins
with
a
gocdly
numbers
in
the
more
;
village.
The
two
small
lakesj
Pitching:
Roe,
Brooklyn,
11-2,
night
engagement
at
Cincinnati.
Any
combination
of
10
Yankee
open
country
at
the
ea.st
end
of!
(Summit
and
Helenet
will
give,.
846.
famous
.
.
.
LUCINE
AMARA
Dramatic
Soprano.
Star
of
Metropolitan
Philadel-
'the
lake,
this
territory
bids
fair
up
some
splendid
cutthroats
to!
Strikeouts:
Roberts,
to
becoming
a
favored
spot
for;
those
who
will
make
the
three-
phia,
172.
victories
and
Cleveland
defeats
can
clinch
a
fifth
American
League
pennant
for
Casey
Stengel.
The
doughty
Dodgers
need
Noted
Paddler
Can't
Ignore
Canoe
Races
Opera
Company.
hunters
and
rodster?
now
that
mile
trip
In.
it
is
made
so
readily
accessible,
Nfl
rPnnrts
so
far
from
local
AMERICAN
LEAGl'E
r-7
by
aircran.
!
hunters
seeking
deer
across
thei,,
.i.u
Guide
Larrv
Stanwood
on
aj
harbor
and
in
Tuck
Inlet,
this'
but
four
triumphs
or
a
combination
of
Milwaukee
setbacks
to
end
whatever
suspense
remains
In
the
National
League.
AB
R
H
Pet.
550
95
182
.331
537
98
178
.328
489
97
155
.317
462
71
145
.314
611
85
188
.308
OTTAWA
W-Eomeone
yelled
i
twlve..pu"d
,n'
a
pass
the
word
along'
and
a11
H
'49
Ford
Coach
$1350
'50
International
.-ton
$1250
'41
Chevrolet
5-pass.
Coupe
$395
'38
Plymouth
WEDNESDAY,
Sept.
9th
Goodman,
Bos
..
Kuenn,
Det
"Baldy"
and
heads
swung
away
,
Znin,,
7T,
d
t
CTi
S
'
i
iormauon
nas
certain
vames
in
from
the
paddlers
nearing
the
e"P!7
JmLrL
tne
general
plcture;
yoUr
eon
line
!
n
omm"cial
tribution
is
herewith
.finishing
of
a
Canadian
erroSpd
requested,
race
Of
ficials
and
trollers
use'
only
one
ounce
01
'
Humpbacks
and
cbhco
con-
-championship
sniLr5
nn
the
'inrtes'
Ktanri
Iess
o
lead
&n3,
six
feet
of
n"on
'
centrating
at
the
mouth
of
811-
CIVIC
Runs:
Minoso,
97.
Runs
batted
in:
Rosen,
131.
Hits;
Kuenn.
188.
-(poyblej
Vernon,
39.
,
..'.Triples;.
Jtlyera,
Chicago,
14.
Home
runs:
Rosen,
39.
Stolen
bases:
Minoso
and
Rl-
Isntlled
and
.
nodded
the
direc
1SI)
""f'
'
r
'
v
Crk.
the
f
liaawuM
toosft
Ition
of
daooer
Uttte
man."1.-
1
;.
S
:
lur.e
:
'?
at
'
iU.,..beit
seaweed
nearby
makes
trollmff
CENT!
ATTENTION
Mixed
League
Bowlers
General
Meeting
of
Mixed
League
Bowlers
will
be
hold
at"
the
"BowTln'
'
Alley,
8
p.m.
Friday,
Sept.
11th.
Teams
must
be
entered
on
or
before
that
date.
Entries
will
be
accepted
by
'
One
of
the
fan.
whispered
i
3
Z
Wl'
thL
knew
he
would
make
it"
as
the
"
","".,
""".Tr.T.ri1
io1k
snou'a
give
n
a
iry
Sedan
$650
'50
Plymouth
"'
:
:-
!
Sedan
$1450
'49
Austin
Panel
$950
NEW
ISTKRNATIOXAL
HALF-TON
TRUCKS
.
.
.
JUST
ARRIVED
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
LTD.
There
are
still
some
rods
in
usej
P1icnlng.
New
York
which
are
equipped
with
guides
143
g24s
K
iwuiicu
witn
luu
arm,
AiiiAiiiiig
,
.
.
,
1
Utile
switched
his
to
man
cane
,
emu!
stroke
M
tnat
tn
fl
wlll
.
his
left
hand
and
shook
hands
late
a
small
flsh
makin
ifr
with
the
stand.
people
on
in
h,cu
tnr
f.
i..
n
Pierce,
Chicago,
An
accident
to
1(t0
The
centre
of
attraction
was;.,H
,v,no
..tiV,
ut
-i
lam
or
glass.
B.
Dunbar,
Phone
Blue
689,
Public
Reception
Follows
for
those
WisK
or
J.
Comadina,
Phone
171.
William
John
1
Baldy)
Welsh,
jUn
lth
ve
'
d
whenlthese
guldes
could
easlly
resulti
"grand
old
man
of
paddling"
i
Your
coh.mSLtil
who
celebrates
his
89th
birthday
Mat
slxtee
trip,
so
the
best
insurance
is
to
a
pounder
on
No.
5
,in
September.
GibDS
Tee
s
and
salmon
ti
i
carry
some
spare
solid
hard
steel
,
Baldy
was
attending
his
52nd
this
proved
to
be
the
best
taking
guides
in
tne
tackle
box'
tol
Canadian
Canoe
Association
Do-
jure
but
Dardevle
and
tip
and
,8etner
with
twme
a
ube
'i
minion
championship
regatta,
i
Williams
"Wahler"
in
irnin'
waterproof
glue.
1
PCL
Standings
By
The
Canadian
Press
W
L
Pet.
CBL
Hollywood
104
70
.598
brought
strikes.
Mast
of
this
ac
r
lion
took
place
in
Big
Bay
and
Seattle
94
79
.543
9V2
Los
Angeles
90
83
.520
13
V2
Portland
88
85
.509
15'a
San
Francisco
..
87
86
.503
ley-
ENJOY
two
miles
south
01
Finlayson
Island.
A
reliable
report
states
that
the
deer
on
the
Charlottes,
while
Rainiers
Pound
Charley
Shanz
By
The
Canadian
Preu
San
Diego
85
88
.491
18'j
Oakland
73
101
.420
31
Sacramento
..,.
72
101
.418
31
V2
The
Carleton
Place,
Ont.,
paddler
'
who
sponsored
the
formation
of
the
regatta
back
in
1900,
has
missed
it
only
once
since
then.
He
was
ill
in
1930.
Mr.
Welsh
who
much
prefer,
.to
be
called
Baldy,
was
captain
of
the
senior
four
crew
in
Carle-Jton
Place
in
1398,
two
years
before
the
CCA
championships
;vere
started.
in
1900
he
won
the
double
4
s
'ji
still
smaller
than
mainland
ani
mals,
are
in
plump
condition
and!
of
very
good
appearance,
being'
without
the
blemishes
some
Charley
Schanz
returned
to
Rpat.tlp
in
n
finnrimfntn.iinifnrm
times
previously
-noticed.
The
,
TuocH'llI
nlrrVit
nnH
hla
nnAHm
trip
should
be
worthwhile,
this!
teammates
greeted
the
right-
Fall.
blade
single
at
Brockville.
Seven
"years
later
he
was
in
crews
that
and
a
5-2
setback.
tags!
The
various
bars
thorugh
TV.
m
n,l
Ua
i
AM
Ilia
wo
ntwo
Canadian
champion-!;.hlps
for
Carleton
Place
at
the
t
CCA
in
Montreal.
After
years
of
competing
in
so
many
miles
of
the
Skeena
give'
Raie,;
th,"
a'm'e
fishing
to
numerous
anglers,
but
Leleu!
serieT
,
Cto
ast
thev
hundreds
more
could
be
accom-
"h
,
two'
?.k
the1
V?
i
modated
If
boaU
were
available1
frpp5d
wiihJhem
esfTaslii
VANCOUVER
7la
Way
points
to
transport
them
between
bar
c"",M:e
l
lne
Pennuni,,
frequent1
abor
ked
up
as
the
and
shore;
there
are
times
when
boats
larger
than1
ps
eight
clubs
went
through
the
usual
cartop
type
are
nec
rTk
the
motions
in
the
last
week
of
the
1953
season.
Hollywood,
already
assured
its
second
straight
championship,
CIGARETTE
P'oyer'i
r.'..u.
.
.
.,
.
.
many
races
that
he
cant
re-
"member
half
of
them,
he
finally
'
;
retired
from
active
paddling,
but
1
-
not
without
a
struggle.
When
he
as
44,
he
won
a
singles
cham
-'
pionship.
In
1950
he
skipped
a
war
,
canoe
in
a
local
regatta
at
the
Ottawa-New
Edinburgh
Canoe
J-Club.
f-
Still
spry,
he
toured
the
Rid-'
'
feau
Canoe
Club,
the
now
per-
essary.
Lot
of
moose
sign
In
the
Lake
neighborhood
Chapman
should
be
a
good
bet
if
you
do!10?1
to
Oakland
5-2,
San
Diego
SUNDAY
ES
Camobun,
8
p.m.
FRIDAY
SS
Coquitlam,
8
p.m.
ALICE
ARM
and
STEWART
Friday,
Camosun,
Midnight
FOR
NORTH
Ql'EEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
September
9
and
23
S3
Coquitlam,
MlCnlght
...
FOR
SOUTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
SS
Coquitlam,
Midnight
September
16
and
30
"
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phone
568
-
-.gwensi
rosre
imoorwr
"""..
'h.yV.
mod,
from
mW
oboccot.
And
Ptayar;
freshn.il
"at
oul
"
!
flavour
of
rhese
n
bee0
1
'
mfcet
F'"Y"''
""
BiiW
'
b,,'-'f"ing
cigareff
you
CM
mofc,.
Try
a
pockogei
AT
THE
lOWESr
PRICE
IN
VWi
Tk.B.m.ohn
Player
&
Sons
on
ttt
packog
It
your
guarantee
that
tvvry
cigoratt
It
imooth
and
frih.
LAST
NIGHT'S
FIGHTS
By
The
Associated
Press
Philadelphia
Harold
Johnson,
177,
Philadelphia,
outpointed
Ez-zard
Charles.
185'2,
Cincinnati,
10.
Los
Angeles
Harry
Wills,
204
and
Los
Angeles
downed
San
Francisco
6-1.
At
Seattle
the
home
club
found
the
range
quickly
against
Schanz.
First
inning
singles
by
Merrill
Combs
and
Leo
Thomas
set
the
stage
for
Walt
Judnlch's
16th
homer
of
the
season.
Jim
Davis
pitched
the
route
for
th
winners.
-
manent
site
of
the
CCA
championships,
and
shook
hands
with
just
about
everyone
there.
"T".'He
wouldn't
miss
a
regatta
for'
love
nor
money,
but
he
hates
being
a
spectator.
"It's
much
mere
tiring
watching
than
it
is
to
paddle."
Canada's
Mildest
Ggarette
Los
Angeles,
stopped
Kirby
Seals,
19V2,
San
Diego,
Calif.,
9.