Wages
at
Trail
and
Kimherky
Top
Prince
Rupert
Daily
Nev.3
Thursday.
August
27,
1953
lrom
first
to
ninth
place.
OTTAWA
CP
Big
cities
are
not
King
Edward
Hawks
Make
It
Two
Straight
Over
Moose
To
Win
Little
League
Crown
The
review
showed
that
Shaw.
income
,
Nfld.,
w,
third
Montreal
t,,-t
inigan
Falls,
Que.,
was
In
second
place
in
1951
with
an
average
Vancouver
tu
Tyees
Shutout
Caps
For
Three-Game
Series
Moose
Infield
being
alert
at
aU
I
Halverson
for
the
Moose
allow-times
.
i
ed
3
runs
on
8
hits,
walked
none
the
only
places
in
Canada
where
average
salaries
ore
paid.
The
revenue
department's
taxation
statistics
review
for
1951.
released
here
today,
shows
that
residents
of
Trail
and
Kimberley,
B.C.,
had
the
highest
average
incomes
in
the
country
in
1951.
The
average
was
$3,486,
well
above
that
of
many
of
the
large
cities.
Trail
and
Kimberley
succeeded
On
the
batting
side
Stanwood
and
struck
out
5.
Eyford
auow
ed
10
runs
on
9
hits,
walked
LINDSAY'S
CARTAGE
AND
STORAGE
LTD
Established
1911
and
fanned
1.
Moose
242
30112
13
0j
Hawks
Ill
37x
13
15
0
took
an
8-2
decision
over
the
third-place
Los
Angeles
Angels.
At
Sacramento,
the
runner-
Alta.,
as
the
area
of
up
Seattle
Rainiers
made
it
two
Lethbridge,
'
1
'i'
auirrmu
.
.
.
ruuwAKUINQ
,
.
n.,H
homered
for
Hawks
in
the
first
while
Kelsey
collected
a
three-bagger
in
the
second.
For
the
Moose,
P.
Halverson
collected
a
triple
in
the
first
and
a
homer
in
the
second,
while
Hill
hit
two
three-baggers
and
Eyford
one.
Hawks'
opening
pitcher
Lam-bie
allowed
6
runs
on
7
hits,
giving
up
3
walks
and
striking
out
3.
Brydges,
who
relieved
Lam-bie,
gave
up
5
runs
on
5
hits,
straight
over
the
cellar-fast
;
Canada
where
the
best
average
Solons
as
lefty
Jim
Davis
de-:
salaries
are
paid.
Lethbridge
feated
Ken
Gables
in
a
2-1
;
headed
the
list
in
1950
with
an
Line
I'ps
Hawks
Erickson,
If;
Stand-wood,
rf
;
Lambie,
p;
Oskey.
R.
3b;
Kelsey,
c:
Petterson,
ss;
McLeod
2b:
Helland.
cf;
Lemon,
lb.
Brydges
relieved
Lambie
in
the
3rd;
Oskey
relieved
Brydges
in
the
5th;
Jensen
for
Erickson
In
nitchine
duel.
i
everaee
income
of
$3,312.
World-wide
Shipments
'MOVE
WITH
EASE
.
.
.
SHIP
VIA
UXBsir,
Agents
Allied
Van
Lines
ltd.
Phone
60
or
68
Oor.
2nd
(i
f
A
bis:
rally
in
the
bottom
of
the
fifth
inning
gave
the
King
Edward
Hawks
the
Prince
Rupert
Little
League
championship
last
night
when
they
edged
the
Moose
13-12
before
a
good
crod
at
Algoma
Park.
The
victory
gave
the
Hawks
a
2-0
score
in
th
best-of
-three-game
p
layoffs
which
saw
the
Moose
downed
7-6
in
the
opener
last
Friday.
The
Hawks
were
trailing
going
into
the
fourth
Inning,
Moose's
hurler
Per
Halverson
having
held
down
the
King
Ed
gang
to
three
runs
while
his
teammates
had
chalked
up
a
5-run
lead.
However
Halverson
was
relieved
by
Eyford
and
the
Hawks
switched
to
heavy
hitters
and
Hawks'
own
relief
pitcher,
W.
Oskey
was
able
to
hold
down
the
Moose
in
the
fifth
and
sixth
frames.
Both
teams
fielded
well
with
Hawk?'
fielders
making
several
sensational
catches
and
the
At
San
Francisco,
fifth-place;
Trail
and
Kimberley
jump
Soals
defeated
the
next-to-last
I
from
eighth
place
In
1950
to
first
in
1951.
Lethbridge
fell
Armstrong
for
McLeod
place
Oakland
Acorns
7-2.
place
walked
4
and
fanned
1.
Oskey,
1
4th
2b;
who
relieved
Brydges.
gave
up
1
in
4th.
run
on
1
hit.
gave
uo
2
tree
pass-
Moose
In
sweeping
a
three-game
Western
International
League
baseball
series
from
the
Vancouver
Capiianos,
the
Victoria
Tyees
scored
nine
runs.
While
not
a
spectacular
total,
it
was
exactly
nine
times
better
than
the
Caps
were
able
to
do.
The
Tyees
wound
up
the
series
last
night
with
a
1-0
win
over
the
Vancouver
team.
Ths
victory
gave
them
a
series
shutout.
In
all,
the
Tyees
held
the
Caps
scoreless
for
26
innings,
winning
2-0
and
6-0
the
night
before.
With
a
scheduled
Lewl.ston-at-Wenatchee
game
postined
by
rain,
there
was
a
change
in
the
WIL
lead.
Lewiston
dropped
into
second
place
by
one
percentage
point
and
the
Spokane
Indians
moved
up
by
defeating
the
Yakima
T.
Halverson,
c;
Toth,
es
and
struck
out
4.
s
......
vj.
p..,
;5
,
-.fc,
.
Jr
-
,.
1
S
3b;
Hill,
2b;
P.
Halverson,
p;
Eyford,
lb;
Okey,
R
,
ss;
Okey.
C.
rf;
W.
Erickson,
cf
;
Maskulak,
If.
Eyford
relieved
P.
Halverson
in
the
4th;
Good
went
in
for
Haskulak
in
the
4th.
LAST
NIGHT'S
FIGHTS
By
The
Associated
Press
NEW
YORK
Welterweight
champion
Kid
Gavilan,
154,
Cuba,
outpointed
Ralph
Tigrr
Jones,
152,
Yonkers,
N.Y.,
10,
non-title.
BUENOS
AIRES
Mario
Lopl-ana,
Argentina,
stopped
Joe
Wilkinson,
Washington,
D.
C,
8.
Weights
unavailable.
Bears
7-5.
The
Salem
Senators
edged
2
fk
Mm
Penalties
Cost
Nanaimo
Series
VICTORIA
(P
Victoria
Shamrocks
moved
into
the
Intercity
Lacrosse
League
final
here
Wednesday
night,
getting
a
start
when
Nanaimo
Native
Sons
took
two
costly
penalties
near
the
start
of
the
second
quarter
and
going
on
to
score
en
eay
11-4
win
before
the
largest
crowd
in
lacrosse
history
here.
It
was
the
deciding
game
of
a
best-of-five
semi-final
with
the
Rocks
now
qualified
to
meet
Vancouver
Pilseners
in
a
b?st-of-seven
final
starting
here
Friday
night.
About
600
Nanaimo
fans
were
in
the
huge
crowd
of
5.500
and
saw
their
club
fail
to
make
the
grade.
Edmonton
4-3
in
a
nightcap
after
the
Eskimos
had
won
the
first
game
1-0.
Tri-City
defeated
Calgary
Stampeders
8-6.
In
the
Pacific
Coast
League
last
night,
Hollywood
Stars
v
-
IT
-
"J
w
"
S.K.
.-.
"V,.'
J1""
"
'
,
t
!
"
1
"
,
-
1
;
fH0?
-
PHILISHA
VE
12
Self-sharpening
silver-steel
rotary
action
blades.
No
pulling
or
irritation
to
the
skin.
'
,
Complete
with
Genuine
Leather
Case.
TEN
DAYS
FREE
TRIAL
...
NO
OBLIGATION
B.P.O.E.
MEETING
A's
Spoiling
Sox
Chances
One
big
reason
why
the
Chicago
White
Sox
are
languishing
'
10'
y
games
back
in
second
place
today
instead
of
fighting
it
out
with
New
York
Yankees
for
the
American
League
pennant
is
the
poor,
old
Philadelphia
Athletics.
The
Athletics,
loaded
with
former
White
Sox
players,
have
won
12
games
against
the
Sox
this
season
and
lost
eight.
On
'
the
other
hand,
they've
won
only
five
from
the
Yanks
and
dropped
15.
If
the
White
Sox
had
been
able
to
do
as
well
Rfjainst
the
Athletics
as
the
Yanks,
they'd
be
just
3'2
gams
out
of
first
place.
Wednesday,
the
Athletics
beat
the
Sox
10-8.
Eddie
Robinson,
traded
for
Ferris
Fain
during
the
winter,
hit
a
home
run
und
Dave
Philley,
who
put
in
four
campaigns
with
the
Sox,
hit
a
home
run
and
two
triples
to
knock
in
two
runs.
Elsewhere
in
the
American
league,
the
Yanks
nipped
Detroit
Tigers
5-4
and
Cleveland
Indians
polished
off
Washington
Senators
9-5.
In
the
National
League,
Chi
fcri"8
ouf.H,h.
"yf',
'''n,
41
Thurs.
27th
"John
Player
&
Sons"
On
the
packag
Is
your
guaronl
that
vry
cigartt
ft
smooth
and
frh.
con
Try
r'"yo''
August
Only
$3
Down,
$3
Monthly.
Full
price
$29
75
McRAE
BROS.
LIMITED
Canada's
Mildest
Ggarette
VEARJ
IMPORTANT
"The
Store
That
Service
Built"
Phone
6
or
ZZ
th
th
AIU
n
7AW
201
cago
Cubs
pummelled
Brooklyn
Dodgers
13-4;
New
York
Giants
!
clobbered
St.
Louis
Cardinals
by
i
an
identical-
13-4
count
and
j
r
Philadelphia
Phillies
edged
i
Milwaukee
Braves
6-5
in
the
only
night
game.
II
III
c
AUG.
29th,
1933
-
AUG.
29th,
T953
M'lLLIAM
F
STONE
w,sr,cs
ia0
h,s
opportunity
to
thank
his
many
friends
and
customers
who
have
dealt
with
him
over
the
past
20
years
for
their
most
valuable
patronage
and
hopes
he
can
continue
to
give
entire
satisfaction
in
the
years
to
come.
Argos
Down
Alouettes
11-9
DISCOUI
TORONTO
(CP)
Toronto
1933
AUG.
29th
-
1953
FREE!
-FREE!
FREE!
FREE!
Argonauts
successfully
launched
their
1953
Big
Four
football
season
last
night
with
an
11-9
victory
over
Montreal
Alouettes.
Nobby
Wirkowskl,
his
long-passing
game
throttled
by
a
rushing
Montreal
wing
line,
switched
to
short
passes
and
guided
the
Argos
to
an
unconverted
touchdown
in
the
last
three
minutes
that
brought
them
from
behind
and
gave
them
the
win
in
the
league
opener.
Argos
were
behind
9-6
when
Wirkowski's
deadly
short
possei
Ml
I
i
20
0
DISCOUNT
ZUyC
f
ft
1933
William
F.
Stone
1953
m
t
1"
'
;
t
'
1
1
,
t
is
....
.
V
1.
'
w
-
I.
To
the
first
250
Customers
making
a
purchase
we
will
present
an
i
!,
.
Anniversary
Cake
with
our
.-
compliments.
YOU
CAN
HAVE
YOUR
CAKE
AND
EAT
IT,
TOO,
AT
STONE'S
Clip
this
Coupon.,
It'jS
pur
birthday
gift
to
you.
We
will
illow
you
a
2U
Discount
on
any
purchase
made
during
'
our
Anniversary
Celebration.'
began
.to
spell
the
Alouettes'
i
clpditjtartirit
ffom
the
-Klon-
V
treat
54-yard
line,
he
led
the
Argos
to
their
game-winning
i
major
in
eight
plays,
four
of
I
'
them
passes
that
gained
49
yards
and
set
the
stage
for
Billy
Bass'
crashover
from
the
one-
i
yard
line.
j
DAY
SIFT
T
re
REMEMBER
WHEN
Bill
Yosng
Stribling
and
Paul
Berlenbach.
promising
young
lightweights,
battled
to
a
six-round
draw
at
New
York
29
years
ago
last
night.
Berlenbach
reached
the
top
of
the
division
the
following
year
while
Strlb-bllng
went
into
heavyweight
ranks
and
was
a
leading
challenger
until
his
death
in
a
motorcycle
accident
in
1933.
On
Any
Purchase
Made
During
Our
Anniversary
Celebration
TAKE
ADVANTAGE
OF
THIS
SAVING
AND
SHOP
EARLY.
For
o
smooth
NEW
FALL
TOPCOATS
AND
SUITS
FOR
DAD
.
.
.
SLACKS
AND
JACKETS
FOR
THE
TEEN-AGER
GOING
BACK
TO
SCHOOL
.
.
.
SHIRTS,
TIES
AND
SOCKS
FOR
THE
OFFICE
MAN
.
.
.
WORKING
CLOTHES
FOR
THE
BREAD-WINNER.
.
-
Join
Our
Anniversary
Party
Tomorrow
and
Save
Otchtd;
nnnnrin
w
n
Lamb's
NAVV
RUM.
T
21
DISCOUNT
r
w
Ju
"A
staunch
old
frlond"
"Clothes
of
Distinction
AUG.
29th,
1933
AUG.
29th,
1953
Thin
RrivurtlKf-ment
s
not
DUbllstied
-or
displayed
y
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
OoTernment
of
bt
ijth
Columltl.