Princa
Rupsrt
Dc'iy
Nsvs
Tuesday,
April
27,
1954
Ten
Tournaments
LWj
Canucks
Stop
Stampeders
6-2
i
VANCOUVER
O)
The
West-!
ern
Hockey
League
finals
con-I
tinue
at
Calgary
Wednesday
j
night
with
Vancouver
Canucks
i
boasting
a
2-1
lead
in
the
best-
oy
inornnill
Golf
flu
fttv
and
and
nrniKa..i
IN
THIS
CORNER
DICK
AVRES
An
active
progressive
vear
.
n-
has
been
mapped
out
by
tha
i
Hann
Tm
1
1
V
frn
hiclDr
Thornhlll
Thomhlll
Coif
Coif
Club
Club
at
at
t.,,.:
Terrace
SULLIVAN
AND
MATHER
UNANIMOUS
ALL-STARS
NEW
YORK
UP
George
Sullivan,
Hershey
Bears'
centre,
and
defenceman
Frank
Mathers
of
Pittsburg
Hornets
were
unanimous
choices
for
the
American
Hockey
League
all-star
team
announced
today.
Others
chosen
were
playing
coach
Frank
Eddolls
of
Buffalo
at
defence,
Oaye
Stewart
and
Ed
Slowinski
of
Buffalo
at
left
and
right
wings
and
Gil
Mayer
of
Pittsburg
as
goalie.
Mathers
was
the
only
repeater
from
the
1952-53
team.
He
has
been
chosen
three
years
in
a
row.
capfortheTlfc
Fighting
V's
Again
Knot
Cup
Series
PENTICTON,
B.C.
(CPX
Winnipeg
Maroons,
who
needed
a
single
point
to
clinch
the
western
Canada
Allan
Cup
finals
here
Monday
night,
will
be
looking
for
two
when
they
line
up
in
the
eighth
game
against
Pen-tlcton
V's
Wednesday
night.
The
Pentlcton
club,
who
were
supposed
to
be
down
and
out,
came
storming
back
with
three
goals
In
the
third
period
to
stun
the
Classy
Winnipeg
club
3-1.
with
at
least
10
major
tournaments
scheduled
for
Terrace
and
district
and
Prince
Rupertj
goiters.
Chairman
of
the
tournament
!
of-seven
series
and
a
hatful
of
!
prestige.
Unwilling
to
be
Influenced
by
I
their
faithful
who
woefully
predicted
a
five-game
win
for
Cal-I
gary
after
the
coast
club
lost
the
opener
2-0,
Canucks
stopped
Stampeders
6-2
at
the
forum
'
.
"
IOT
we
Mot.
August
29
wm
.
st0
and
Mictoi
,
.
The
author
of
the
olficial
handbook
"This
Is
Little
League,"
Is
without
a
doubt
a
lad
who
knows
his
onions.
The
glossy,
concise
64-page
book
contains
two
full
pages
on
the
vital
subject
of
press
relations,
and
the
simple
rules
for
publicity
directors
or
press
correspondents
are
laid
down
In
a
manner
to
warm
the
heart
of
the
most
cynical
sports
editor
or
news
editor.
Since
at
the
moment
of
writing
we
happen
to
be
both
of
the
aforementioned
(but
naturally
not
cynical),
we
dedicate
this
column
to
the
Prince
Rupert
sports
organizations
and
also
to
any
other
organization,
civic,
church,
service
or
social
club
that
wishes
news
of
its
doings
to
be
reported.
September
lj
...
Is
George
Martin
aided
by
Terrace
team
captain
Bob
Grable
and
other
members
of
the
Thornhlll
Club.
May
23
will
see
the
season
get
underway
with
the
Skeena
Valley
Open.
There
will
be
three
events
of
18
holes
each
on
May
23
with
another
18
holes
on
May
24
for
the
Terrace
Motors
Tro
-ntfonherC
Monday
after
slapping
them
down.
7-3
Saturday
night.
Cy
Rouse
found
the
net
with
three
Vancouver
goals,
Billy
Dea
Lit
for
two
and
Carl
Kaiser
shoved
in
the
other.
For
Calgary,
Sid
Finney
and
Art
Mlcha-
Showdown
Due
in
Majors
For
Early
Season
Victors
phy
for
two-ball,
best
ball
with
I
That
left
the
best-of-seven
ser
luk
beat
Lome
Worsley
in
the
handicap;
the
Bob
Parker
tro-
j
ies
Ijnottea
at
iwo
games
eacn,
with
three
games
tied.
Canuck
cage
I
phy
for
medal
play
and
the
Mar-1
I
tin
Brothers
trophy
for
hancllcup
I
I
play.
i
&4
The
Thornhlll
club
hopes
to
,
make
the
Skeena
Valley
Openi
one
of
the
biggest
events
of
Itsi
klnH
in
the
nnrt.h
Plnvprst
fan
!
By
JACK
HAND
Associated
Press
Sjjorts
Writer
Blame
it
on
the
weather,
the
H-bomb
or
what
you
like,
this
Is
shaping
up
as
one
screwball
baseball
season.
New
York
Giants
win
three
straight
shutouts.
Cleveland
The
Warwick
brothers,
whose
names
have
become
synonymous
with
Penticton
success
in
this
hockey-mad
town,
saved
their
team
from
the
brink
of
hockey
oblivion
as
they
accounted
for
the
tying
and
winning
goals.
Bill
Warwick,
taking
advantage
of
an
Interference
penalty
their
Inst
eight
and
ready
to
I
Stampeders
went
behind
3-0
take
advantage
of
the
Yankees'
i
after
20
minute
of
play
and
spotty
spring
form.
I
trailed
4-1
going
into
the
final
Paul
Richards,
who
has
con-1
where
Vancouver
edged
them
tended
all
along
that
"the
Yanks
!
2-1.
The
last
of
the
sell-out
can
be
beaten,"
lists
a
former
!
crowd
of
5.400
fans
had
not
been
Yankee,
Don
Johnson,
to
open
in
!
ushered
to
their
seats
when
Carl
Yankee
Stadium
today.
With
j
Kaiser
and
Larry
Popeln
set
the
Nellie
Fox
and
Johnny
Groth
i
stage
for
Rouse's
first
goal
after
among
the
top
10
hitters
and
I
oniy
b
seconds.-
benches
a
.419
hitting
first-base
to
aerenceman
wara
umnaow,
m.
New
Ynru
vanv-w.
hot
compete
for
one
or
all
of
the1
trophies.
June
o
win
see
tne
qualifying
rounds
for
the
Ladles'
club
championship
and
the
Terrace
Hotel
trophy.
June
13
will
see
the
qualifying
round
of
the
George
Cook
trophy
for
the
Men's
club
champ
reri
s
rain
tops
n
runs
oauea,
Rouge
xonA
again
from
"Ml
to
in,
me
rwx
iook
hkp
lumimttijic
challengers.
The
Yanks
haven't
been
able
Popeln,
who
gathered
In
three
assists,
and
Jack
Lancien
at
the
14-minute
mark.
Art
Michaluk
blasted
in.
a
goal
at
10:34
fromsour
220
whlle
Crucag0
Cubs
Jim
Fairburn
and
Grant
War-!
slu
at
32g.
Rookies
ride
in
the
wick.
Just
15
seconds
later
Dick!
400-plus
stratosphere.
Warwick
struck
for
the
winning
,
Nqw
cotnes
fhe
showdown
w.uh
from
brother
Bill.
goal
j
the
flrst
lntersectional
tests.
GETS
INSURANCE
GOAL
I
Chicago
White
Sox
come
east
to
hit
any
kind
of
pitching,
left
or
right.
Although:
every
man-
YFsof
medkilrprJ
took
the
fourth
penalty
of
the
period
seconds
later,
paving
the
ned
by
the
Onianc
4
Jack
McDonald
added
an
in-'in
first
place
in
the
American
X
'
"y
,for
X
T
,..
.
fromIa8ue
Iaaue
havinir
won
.vn
nf
I
Nev
Yori'
lne
ynb
xanKS
w
ere
.hut
snul
i
StanleV
and
Chuck
McCullough.
soaation
miy
hi,
I
surance
marker
at
15:28
answer
to
jifej,
out
saiurnay
oy
a
rooKie
mm-
stampeders
outshot
Canucks
bich
attach
(hi
Says
the
story
in
"This
is
Little
League:"
"News
begins
with
people.
Editors
should
have
names
of
ALL
people
who
are
behind
or
taking
part
in
the
program.
Date,
time
and
place
of
meetings
make
news.
"Written
statements
should
be
released
to
the
newspaper
immediately"
(not
two
days
later)
(the
brackets
are
ours).
"Put
details
on
paper,"
the
article
goes
on
to
say.
"If
possible
stories
should
be
typewritten
and
double
spaced
on
one
side
of
the
paper.
In
the
first
paragraph
answer
the
question
who,
what,
where,
when
and
why
(or
how).
In
subsequent
paragraphs
give
more
detailed
Information
about
the
meeting."
...
"Editors,"
says
the
handbook,
"are
busy
people.
Stories
must
have
reader
intpre.st
or
news
value.
Do
not
be
dismayed
if,
in
the
beginning,
prepared
stories
are
changed
or
cut
to
bare
essentials.
And
do
not
argue
with
the
editor
about
publishing
the
story.
The
editor
is
the
sole
judge
of
a
story's
news
value.
Never
badger
him
into
publishing
a
story
as
a
"personal
favor."
As
your
league
ior
organization,
club,
group)
grows,
the
news
It
creates
will
be
of
greater
interest
to
the
community
and
so
it
will
be
certain
to
get
better
coverage."
The
article
concludes
with
a
word
of
caution
when
It
says,
"because
Little
League
(or
any
other
organization,
club
or
group)
is
comprised
of
human
beings
who
are
not
perfect,
it
is
possible
that
events
may
occur
which
might
produce
unfavorable
publicity.
If
this
happens,"
the
article
says,
"discuss
the
matter
with
league
officers
as
soon
as
it
occurs
and
then
give
ALL
the
facts
to
the
press.
A
one-day
sensation
will
do
far
less
harm
than
a
long
drawn-out
controversy
based
on
hearsay."
Of
course,
this
is
pretty
much
"big-town"
stuff.
Here
in
Prince
Unpen
clubs,
organizations
and
associations,
can
see
at
a
glance
whether
a
reporter
is
present.
If
he
or
she
isn't,
then
the
publicity
chairman
or
representative
goes
to
work,
not
for
the
press
but
for
their
own
group.
You
don't
have
to
write
the
story,
we
can
do
that
to
save
you
the
trouble,
but
for
your
group's
sake
let
us
know
the
details
as
soon
as
it
has
happened.
ionship,
j
The
top
eight
players
of
each
event
will
play
for
the
cups
wl'.h
the
balance
playing
in
flight
for
further
prkes.
This
will
allow
until
July
10
for
players
to
complete
their
flights.
On
July
11
play
will
take
plane
for
the
Hart
and
Smith
trophy
for
the
junior
club
champion
txpovi
10
silica
in.
Fairburn
and
Kevin
Conway.
Gary
Mdcorn
flipped
in
the
Maroons
goal
at
13:34
of
the
first,
I
t
rough,
the
ueatw
I
rmnrier,
Bob
Trice,
in
piiimoei-
83
jn
thg
torrU,
second
p(.rlod
:Pnia-
i
Goalie
Bill
Brennan
made
re-'
Detroit,
a
real
surprise
in
the
j
pPated
forays
to
clear
pucks
j
first
two
weeks,
opens
tonight
in
I
ar,ead
t0
his
teammates,
j
Philadelphia
where
the
"new
i
,
breathing
ety
I
du
directly
into
4.
1
Army
Rejects
Hardship
Plea
By
Martin
aluminum
renders
J
I
ticte
harmlesi.
Tit
-l
The
series
was
originally
scheduled
as
a
best-of-seven
affair
with
the
winner
to
meet
the
Sudbury
Wolves
for
the
Allan
Cup
final.
The
first
game
Slade
Takes
Nod
been
adopted
i
jj,
I
ship.
July
25
will
see
the
Junior
Handicap
event
run
off
for
the
Terrace
Building
Supply
trophv.
Over
Jackson
mining
areas
at
(
I
ihrouijhom
tne
oti.
I
was
tiea
wmjuyrg
wuu
w
opD
Callf
pie
Aluminum,
kwg
.
pnal
kitchens,
tola
next
J-A
renucton
surprised
,
B11)y
Martlni
seeking
a
United
next
with
a
7-1
victory
and
the
state,
Army
hardship
discharge
fourth
game
ended
in
a
4-4
t0
reJom
New
York
yRnkces
u
draw-
j
encountering
opposition
from
his
Maroons
crushed
Pentlcton
i
.,nort.s-lovlne
rommnndinor
tren-
medical
pToteuuM
s
J
look"
As
appear
tougner
tnan
usual.
Bill
Tuttle,
the
Tigers'
new
centrefielder,
Is
off
to
a
fine
start
with
a
.400-plus,
but
It's
too
early
to
buy
him
as
a
"phenom."
The
East
will
watch
with
interest
Cleveland's
switch
of
Al
Rosen
to
first
to
make
room
for
rookie
Rudy
Regalado
at
third
a
move
which
sent
heavy-hitting
Bill
Glynn
to
the
bench.
The
Indians
open
in
Boston
today
against,
the
Red
Sox,
who
have
been
hurt
badly
by
the
injury
to
Mel
Parnell,
following
Ted
Williams'
broken
collar
bone
from
ahiminuiT:
fr-1
ing
serious
bunts.
:
4-0
before
the
V's
fought
the
j
erai
BROOKLYN
l.
Spoiler
Jimmy
Slade
defeated
Hurricane
Tommy
Jackson
Monday
night,
taming
the
ring's
latest
heavyweight
sensation
by
winning
a
unanimous
10-round
decision
at
Eastern
Parkway
Arena.
Slade
weighed
181'2,
Jackson
194
pounds.
Effectively
counter
-
punching
from
a
crouch
while
Jackson's
lonu
punches
cut
the'
air,
the
acetate
for
media
:1
aluminum
Nenden
visitors
to
tne
tmra
-
draw
Last
Night's
Fights
;
By
Tli?
AsioclnUd
P
j
BROOKLYN
Gale
Kerwin,
13!.
Ottawa
and
Valley
Stream,
!
N.Y.,
outpointed
Joey
Tufnre.
j
141.
Brooklyn,
4.
'
LEICESTER,
England
Uber
Bacilierl,
196,
Italy,
outpointed
i
Edward
Polly
Smith.
1BI4.
Ber-;
muda,
10.
i
MaJ.-Gen.
Robert
McClure
told
Saturday
that
left
them
one
aration
of
sterile
t.
j
iviit-i
airav
tmim
-a
tttla
Vartutt
J
ucts.
Aluminum
i
.
""anada.
Ltd.
(to
7""
.
"
.he
is
recommending
that
the
of
the
eighth
game
was
to
be
star
geconrtbaseman'S
discharge
announced
today
by
league
of-
.
requMt
be
denled.
Maroons
opened
fast
here..
,,,,,,,
Nothine
sours
an
editor
so
much
as
civins
an
outfit
a
hu
buildup
to
get
people
to
attend,
and
because
he
wasn't
able
to
""day
but
dTenled
"n"'
18-to-5
underdog
rocked
his
man
repeatedly
.on
the
way
to
his
most
important
victory.
Judge
Bert
Grant
had
it
7-3,
Judge
Amerlco
Schlavone
6-4
Racing
Cyclist
Killed
in
Mishap
attend
due
to
other
business,
never
learn
the
result.
There's
only
"The
draft
board
Investigated
the
situation
.".
.
Besides,
Martin
came
to
camp
driving
a
baby
blue
Cadillac.
Anyone
with
a
car
pittyiUK-uumui
..
wuie
ajuwc
uigii-
lighted
another
top
performance
hv
fopriflnir
Alrlfnrn
tlio
ntlrlr
one
sports
editor,
one
news
editor,
one
reporter
but
there's
50
0nlyaV8
VANCOUVER
P
Ivan
Wen
and
referee
Barney
Felix
5-4-1,
organizations
meeting
several
times
a
month.
It
stands
to
reason
penticton
goalie
Ivan
McLelland
dell.
21-year-old
racing
cyclist,
ali
for
slade.
that
we
can't
get
to
all
the
meetings
or
all
the
games,
but
give
was
sprawled
on
the
ice
when
like
that
can't
be
broke."
But
Martin,
who
got
out
of
the
army
alter
live
months'
service
Aldcorn
snapped
the
puck
home
as
Lowe
picked
it
out
cf
the
was
killed
here
Monday
while
Siadei
ft
talented
27-year-old
j
on
his
way
to
practice
for
the
I
toxer,
provad
too
smart
and!
British
Empire
Games.
cuM
for
th(,
22-vear-old
Jackson
i
Police
said
he
appeared
to
i
f
rom
New
York's
Rockaway
!
iSUolai
us
the
dope
and
we'll
see
you
get
a
story.
,
We'll
be
handing
over
the
sports
page
to
another
writer
shortly
and
we
wouldn't
want
him
to
think
that
Prince
Rupert
folks
didn't
want
news
of
their
groups
in
the
paper.
So,
if
we
in
1952
on
similar
grounds,
told
a
different
tory.
The
1953
world
series
star
said
money
earned
in
swerve
inio
me
dhck
01
a
irucn
Beach.
scramble.
TEMPERS
FRAYED
Winnipeg
played
it
close
to
the
vest
from
that
point
on
past
years
was
"not
so
much,
and
!
as
it
passed
him.
it's
all
gone."
Wendell,
who
finished
among
He
said
that
in
addition
to
striking
only
when
the
breaks
presented
themselves.
Maroons
!
supporting
his
mother
.sister
and
held
the
edne
in
the
nlav
and
I
step-father
he
must
pay
$150
a
the
leaders
of
the
gruelling
250-
!
mile
Vancouver-Penticton
race
last
year,
came
second
In
the
25-mile
Bear
Creek
race
to
the
International
border
Saturday,
despite
a
bad
fall.
month
to
his
estranged
wife
for
herself
and
their
infant
-
tempers
came
close
to
flaring
as
the
visitors
checked
closely.
'
Maroons
seemed
unable
to
organize
themselves
in
the
third
period
after
Penticton
clicked
can't
make
it
around
to
your
game
or
practice
or
meeting,
phone
as
at
749,
put
a
note
in
the
mail
chute
at
the
Dally
News
office,
let
us
know
where
we
can
get
hold
of
you,
or
drop
up
to
the
editorial
room
and
see
us.
POST
SCRIPTS
It's
been
suggested,
and
aptly
too
we
think,
that
since
Sheila
Hicks
is
trying
to
work
up
a
softball
league
among
her
Ho-Me-Hi
Balnbirds,
that
a
team
of
ex-high
school
gals
band'
together
to
form
a
squad
to
play
them.
Maybe
Bill
McChesney
would
be
willing
to
coach
such
a
team
and
it
would
provide
a
change
of
competition
for
the
high
school
gals
.
.
.
Understand
there
was
a
badminton
banquet
Saturday
night,
so
we
learned
from
one
of
the
trophy
donors.
In
any
case
Bill
Wasyk
of
Skeena
Grocery
presented
a
mighty
smart
looking
mm
m
I
'
fir
I
w
off
their
three
fast
goals
and
only
threatened
when
Bill
Warwick
picked
up
his
second
penalty.
But
the
zip
that
has
given
them
the
edge
in
the
series
was
;
mifsing,
temporarily,
at
least,
j
Maroons
out-shot
V's
9-8
in
ATTENTION
BOWLERS
Organization
A-1
MEETING
For
Sprinq
Leaque,
April
28th
ot
8
p.m.,
in
the
Bowling
Alley.
ALL
lNTFRESTKD
BOW
LERS
PLEASE
ATTEND
trophy
to
Beruiee
Cooper
for
the
ladies'
singles
championship
.
Parks
board
chairman
Pat
Gorman
and
Commissioner
Art
Murray
I
the
flnal
frame
and
laced
tIc
Leila
nd
with
33
attempts
Don't
spoil
your
holiday.
Be
sure
your
tires
are
in
top
shape
See
.
.
.
on
Used
Tires"
"Liberal
Trade-In
Allowance
SUPER
SERVICE
nave
been
giving
Koosevelt
Park
the
once
over
with
an
eye
to
making
the
needed
repairs
to
the
baseball
back-stpp
before
the
season
opens
May
9.
Art
is
pricing
all
metal,
bowl-type
backstops
in
the
hope
that
since
a
new
school
is
planned
up
near
the
park,
the
District
52
school
board
might
fhare
In
the
cost.
They
could
throughout
the
game.
Penticton
managed
only
18
In
reply.
Remember
When
go
worse.
.
-
-.
1
.
Canadian
XI
By
The
Canadian
Press
i
Jim
.Tobln,
the
right-hander
of
flutter-ball
fame,
pitched
a
1
no-hit,
no-run
game
as
Boston
j
Braves
blanked
Brooklyn
Dodgers
j
2-0
in
the
National
League
10
;
Broadway
Cafe
To
Make
Tour
4
":
''"3
'ii's
-v-
I
'
"
years
ago
today.
It
was
the
first
I
no-hltter
in
the
majors
for
i
nearly
three
years,
and
Tobln
;
failed
by
just
two
men
of
pitch-
I
ing
a
perfect
game
one
in
!
which
no
opposing
batter
reaches
first
base.
TORONTO
Canada
is
send-1
ing
an
official
cricket
team
to
1
England
this
summer
for
the
1
first
time
In
history.
The
Canadians
will
play
17
,
games
during
their
stay
from
I
July
20
to
Sept.
3.
The
schedule
I
Includes
an
unofficial
test
match
I
against
Pakistan,
also
touring
the
United
Kingdom
this
summer,
j
and
games
with
four
first-class
English
county
teams.
Another
j
match
will
pit
them
against
a
rry
Daily
News
Classified
BEST
OF
FOOD
FINEST
OF
COOKING
FOR
TAKE
OCT
ORDERS
Phone
200
OPTOMETRIST
Fred
E.
Dowdle
303
Third
Ave.
W.
Phone
Green
960
Marylebone
Cricket
Club
eleven.
Other
Canadian
teams
have
played
in
England
at
intervals
over
the
last
50
years,
but
they
were
privately
sponsored
and
did
not
meet
such
tough
opposition
Champion
Malabar's
Cold
Cash,
ion
of
a
Champion
sirs
and
Champion
dam.
Bred
and
owned
by
S.
W,
Scarpa,
Point
Fortune,
Que,
COME
AND
as
that
lined
up
for
the
1954
tourists.
The
tour
is
being
made
on
the
invitation
of
the
MCC,
world
cricket's
governing
body.
MM
ce
fo
oun
r
ounce
wtrJH,
To
the
best
dog
goes
the
judge's
award
that
makes
him
a"
champion.
Lord
Calvprt
Canadian
Whisky
is
a
champion
too.
It's
judged
best
hv
those
who
know
its
clean,
mellow
taste
and
delightful
bouquet.
Ounce
for
ounce)
TEST
OUR
1954
STUDEBAKER
STATION
WAGONS
For
a
good
economical
car
try
our
A-30
AUSTIN.
A
complete
car
with
a
low
price
of
only
$1493,
that
includes
foam
rubber
seats,
leather
upholstery,
directional
signals
and
hcater-defroRter
unit.
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
Fast
Passenger
and
Freight
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
(All
times
Daylight
Saving)
To
Vancouver
Friday
and
Sunday
8:00
p.m.
To
Kitimat
Friday
8:00
p.m.
To
Kemano
Sunday
8:00
p.m.
To
Stewart,
Alice
ArnwSat-
urday
6:00
a.m.
To
Massel
and
North
Queen
Charlottes
Thursday
6:00
a.m.;
May
8,
20,
and
June
3.
To
South
Queen
Charlottes.
May
13,
27
and
June
10.
Passenger
Reservation
Freight
Bookings
LES
SMITH
Prince
Rupert
Agent
509
Third
Avenue
Phone
568
serving
B.C.
since
1889
there's
no
finer
whiskv
than
Lord
Calvert.
mm
FOR
THAT
EXTRA
SPECIAL
PRINT
JOB
CAU
ON
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
1?
-
mm
v
-
"I
Lord
Calvert
BOB
PARKER
J;
CAtVEIT
DISTIILERS
MM
IT
ED,
AMHERSTIURQ.
ONt
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
T?..yAT'"MeNT
15
N0T
fJIHSHCP
Q
QISfLAVEP
iVTHB
tlQUOH
CONTICH
IO0
OH
THS
OOMNMENT
OF
HITlSI
COIUMI'A