,
i
"t
i
:
..
.,.
kainiers'
Losses
Give
Mats
Pennant
YLC
Labor
Day
Sports,
Big
Success
As
Hundreds
of
Children
Vie
For
Prizes
Major
League
Leaders
By
The
Canadian
Prcs
In
PLC
For
Second
Straight
Year
11-imUngjlt
imnngs
to
subdue
the
Tyees
Br
The
can-man
pm
,The
first
game
was
an
The
Hollywood
Star
are
the
'affair
bioken
UP
oy
Jiinmiy.ui
u.'v
...s...i.
Vancouver
moved
In
behind
miru
wiiii
Pacific
Coast
League
champions
O'Neil's
single
puit
Lewiston-
but
four
games
off
the
M
T
I
pate,
with
4-2
and
5-4
wins
over
Wenatchee.
Edmonton
downed
1
'
Jalgary
4-2
it,
a
singlo
game.
yTea
fot
Tiie
.weatherman
wasa
trifle
urKncrto
the
Trades
qrd
Labor
Council
yesterday
as
a
most
successful
Labor
Day
sports
and
soaJ
Bojr
derby
was
statd.
'However,
the
rain
held
ofl.ntll
al-rrv,J
'h
finifh
of
the
shorts
and
this
thrill
of
the
soap
box
races
brr!hf
.
a
couple
of
hundred
braW
ouls
out
despite
the
pouring
rain,
itoosevelt
Park
was
the
site
Open
100
yard
dash
Ladies
16
'
Gofers,
Gary
Smith,
Bobby
and
over:
Mercy
Brown,
Mrs.
Adams.
'
Keisman.
Mrs.
Wells.
I
Third
balloon
race:
Keith
Wa-
Open
100
yard
dash
Boys
and
ger,
Glenden
Smith.
Men
over
16:
Penio
Peneff,
Der-!
Shoe
scramble:
Jimmy
Arlsen-eck
Slack.
S.
Grimolfson.
;
eau,
Doris
Fahey.
Elizabeth
Qof-
THREE-LEGGED
RACES
ers.
Boys
and
girls,
7,
8
and
9:1
SACK
RACES
Norma
Lowe
and
Marlene
Phil-
Seven
and
under:
Wayne
ips.
Raymond
Windle
and
Jerry
Grimble;
Lorraine
Smith,
Brian
Jeffrey,
Barry
Kurdziel
and
Bob-
Irving.
by
Adams
I
,f-
and
9:
0!enna
SUva-
Boys
and
Girls
10.
11
and
12:
Neil
Dockerandorf,
Gerald
Dom-
IN
!f
You're
TIRED
NATIONAL
LEAGl'E
AB
R
H
Pet.
Furlllo,
Bkn.
....
179
82
165
.344
Sch'dienst,
StX.
492
92
109
.341
Robinson,
Bkn.
454
106
154
.339
Irvln,
NY
406
65
137
.337
Snider,
Bkn
540
122
177
.329
Runs:
Snider,
122.
'
Runs
batted
In:
Campanella,
Brooklyn,
136.
.
Hits:
Ashburn,
Philadelphia,
180.
Doubles:
Musial,
St.
Louis,
44.
Triples:
Gilliam.
Brooklyn.
18.
for
the
second
straight
year.
"
I
two
outs.
I
Hollywood
back
Into
the
pen-!
In
the
WIL
Spokane
and
Lew-nant
Monday
as
second-place
iston
carried
their
stridc-for-Seattle
lost
its
first
game
to
stride
race
for
the
second-half
Sacramento,
7-3,
while
the
Stars
.
pennant
down
to
the
wre
Mo.i-vierc
being
shut
out
by
Oakland's
day
with
sweeps
of
Labor
Day
je.ss
lores.
3-
J.
j
doubleheaders.
But
the
Stars
came
back
in.
rid
whether
the
Indians
or
the
nlgntcap
to
defeat
the
Oaks,'
tne
Broncs
meet
Salem
in
the
j-1,
for
Ihcir
10-uh
win
of
the
post-season
playoff
won't
be
year.
known
until
after
Tuesday
The
second
games
just
enirha-
night's
season-ending
encoun-sized
the
fact
tnat
the
bunting
ters.
belongs
in
movietown.
Roy
Wei-
i
Spokane
clipped
Tri-City
15-1
jnaker.
a
Portland
castoff,
pitch-
and
11-6
in
the
Labor
Day
twin
id
the
Stars
to
their
3-1
victory
bill
at
Kennewick.
while
Lewis-u
hi!e
Sacramento
Doured
It
on
inn
thumped
Victoria
6-1
and
of
a
gala
occasion
as
hundreds
of
vounRsters
and
"oldsters"
vied
.Valerie
Keehn
and
Eileen
Peder-
inaro
ana
jbii
wu-c..
'
Lewis
and
Bobby
Meigh-1
In
nd
11
:
Gary
SmlUx
Bob-nnd
for
prizes
in
the
afternoon
sports
son,
Don
thousands
of
tickets
pro-'
en.
Wilma
Denlock
and
Diane
by
Grimble
Gallya
Ortaolfson.
Twelve
and
13:
Valerie
Keehn,
Home
runs:
Mathews.
Mil-
ALL
lilt
Everybody
gets
a
bit
rwi-dewB
new
ana
then,
tired-eut,
beaTy-heaHrd,
and
auyba
Dolhered
by
backaches.
Pernapa
aatnng
aonouiiy
arrenf,
tut
a
temporary
task
conditMn
raiued
by
aiceta
arid
and
wislea.
Thal'i
the
time
ta
Uka
Dedd'a
Kidney
Pilli.
Uedd'i
ilimuUu
the
aidneya,
and
aa
help
restore
their
norms!
action
at
renMrfing
oscoss
atids
and
wasloa.
Than
you
feel
better,
sleep
better,
work
better,
bet
(lorld
s
Kidney
Pilll
now.
Look
for
the
blue
boi
nth
the
rod
band
at
al
dnifiut.
You
can
depend
an
Uodd'a,
u
Selma
Morrison,
Joe
Arlseneau.
v8ukee,
45.
Fourteen
and
15:
Jimmy
Arl-
stolen
baes:
Bruton,
Mil-seneau,
Neil
Forman,
Dennis
Le-
waukee.
25.
lonrneau.
I
Pitching:
Roe,
Brooklyn,
11-2.
;
f
A
It'i
It's
tht
tht
Hi-Spa.d
Hi-Sp,.di
Seattle,
13-0.
.
.
7-6
at
Lewiston.
Portland
took
a
15-4
drubbing
Le
wiston
had
little
trouble
with
at
San
Diego
in
the
first
game
victoria
in
their
seven-inning
of
a
doubleiieader,
then
recov-
opener
but
it
took
the
Broncs
cred
for
a
4-1
win
in
the
second.
-
vided
free
soft
drinks
and
ice
Mori.
crrm
for
the
youngsters
dur-
i
Boys,
Girls,
13,
14
and
15:
Ann
In?
the;
afternoon.
.
Colussi
and
Selma
Morrison,
The
sports
teed
(
ff
at
about
Elizabeth
Gofers
and
Mary
Gof-1
in
and
ket
young
atMetes
and
ers,
Margaret
Tarlor
and
Beverly
ry-i5etitors
busy
until
nearly
S
Calderoni.
,-.
Open
16
and
over:
Paul
An-
pm,
'-.
vie
than
$50J
ccntr'b-ted
by'robus
and
Penio
Peneff,
Jimmy
1
J"
"Stores
and
businesses
and
'
Robertson
and
Jackie
Franks,
r.ilipndlse
donaied
by
another
Buster
Hill
and
Benny
Windle.
76
saw
that
there
were
plenty
of
;
SK'PFIMi
RACES
good
prizes
for
first,
second
and!
Six
and
unfier:
Irma
McKay,
tf-y-
r
all
even's
and
extras
if
Barbara
Ayres.
Carol
Hewer,
r.ceddd.
'
Seven
and
8:
Leslie
Arney.
Lor-
Open
16
and
over:
Jack
Franks,
'
48.
Mru.
Keisman,
Benny
Windle.
strikeouts:
Roberts,
Philadel-
SLOW
BICYCLE
RACES
Pla'
17Z-
Twelve
and
under:
Don
Lewis,
AMERICAN
LEAGl'E
Frank
Warren,
Lynne
Erickson.
I
'
.
AB
R
H
Pet.
Thirteen
to
16:
Thomas
Llr.d-
Vernon,
Was
550
95
182
.331
strom,
Margaret
Taylor,
Beverly
Rosen,
Cle
5J7
96
176
.328
,
-
San
Francisco,
drlvinr?
for
the
first
division,
dumped
third
pla'-e
Los
Angeles
twice,
5-4
and
7-2.
always
insist
on.eXQ
I
!
'
mm
mm
Electric
KETTU
Caldeioni.
Minoso,
Chi.
439
97
155
.317
Official
starter
r-as
Pat
For-
Goodman,
Bos.
46?
71
145
.314
man
assisted
by
W.
F.
Garbutt.
Kuenn,
Det
611
E5
18S
.308
m
k
V
.
.
r
I
The
refrechTicni
oootn
run
oy
riine
Kltcrue,
Margaret
nuo-
un-es
at
me
nnisn
une
cr
Runs:
Minoso.
B7.
The
faiieii,
mm
m-l
t
,b(HlinK
wairr
.
,
.
mi;i
t
oip
of
irs
in
2"2
mmuin
li,,,
Jlnxl
healing
dim
,
,
the
water.
Iljlf
eji,,
Brilliant
chrianiua
SPECIAL
ON
Steel
Oil
Tanks
110
Gal.
Tank
......
S
55.00
275
Onl.
Tank
75.09
?:5
Gal.
Tank
S
96.W
550
Gal.
Tank
....
$110.00
All
tank
made
of
cotte.
Nine
10
and
11:
Gailya
Grimolfson,
Roy
Smith,
Lynne
Eri:k-son.
Twelve
and
13:
Valeric
Keehn.
Ann
Colussi,
Selma
Morrison.
Fourteen
and
15:
Jimmy
Arl-neau,
Meil
Forman,
Mary
Gof
nck
Franks.
Nf.
P.
Pearson.
Doug
Hootz,
F.
W.
McCormack,
Buster
Hill.
In
charge
of
results
was
Mrs.
Greenwood.
General
chairman
of
the
Labor
Day
celebrations
was
W.
H.
Brett
assisted
by
committees
under
the
fnllowine
chi'rmen:
finance.
E.
t"
Wnmrn's
Auxiliary
to
the
UFAW,t;
did
a
lana-office
business-from
1
p.m.
on
and
special
.Jind
contestants
alike
had
bvk-Aihour
to
leave
the
park
go
"fctrrrre
and
le
downtown
in
time
for
the
soap
box
derby.
A
blg'crowd
attended
the
Second.
Annual
Trades
and
Labor
Council.
Labor
Day
dance
at
the
Runs
batted
in.:
Rosen,
131
Hits:
Kuenn.
188.
'
Doubles:
Vernon,
39.
Triples:
Rivers
Chicago,
11.
Home
runs:
Ro&en,
39.
Stolen
bases:
Minoso
and
Rivera,
21.
Pitching:
Lopat,
New
York,
.824.
'
"
"
Strikeouts:
Pierce,
Chicago',
V
AulhoriuJ
D,J
McRaeBrcs.L:
.
.foremost
In
frozen
food
ers.
A.
Van
Open
16
and
under:
Penio
a.
Evans;
sports,
Mrs.
12-gange
steel
j
Industrial
Welding
Grrrn
R.U
223
First
Acnuc
Dyck;
.
-
,
;
The
Store
That
5
r
;
;
j
Civic
.Centre
which
wound
up
a.
Peneff,
Paul
Antrobus-
Benny
(
p.-kMra
Why.
John
O.
well-rganized
day
that
also
i
Windle.
'
&
i
dance.
Ken
Laird,
served-
to
mark
the
80th
anni.
..
bntm
rt'etflpWMln-
;
-
168.
lDfl..
.
..
-
MBOaBSSSOBBBBOJBVOBOBSBMBBBaSSBM
-."
11
1'iu.itlOTrt
versary
pf
the
Trades
and
Labor
tenko,
Chariest
AVnIsf.rpng,
Franklyn
Van
Pykstra.
Scccer
Playoff
Second
balloon
race:
Elizabeth
Set
Tomorrow
The
soccer
semi-final
playoff
between
General
Moto-
and
Remember
When
By
The
Ccnadtan
Press
Howie
Morenz,
nearing
the
end
(Battery,
cancelled
last
Wednes
day
because
of
the
sudden
death
of
Jerry
Fcrd,
wi".
be
played
at
Rorfveit
P-rk
tomorrov
night,
starting
at
7
p.m.
sharp.
1
Congress
of
Canada.
Tsi''ts
of
the
races
and
events
with
firsts,
seconds
and
thirds
lyd
in
that
order
follow:
Gii?s
,4
and
under:
Sandra
Kwotv,
7ud?
Moore,
Vicki
Gillis.
ani
i.nner:
Jackie
Go-tor.',
Jinunie
Britten,
Brian
Beck.
Girts
5
and
6:
Arler.e
Baker,
J'iriv
Pinniger,
Karen
Beck.
Boys
5
and
6:
Jerry
Roberts,
r-immy
Lewis.
Clair
Brown.
Girls
7
and
8:
Marlene
Philips.
!
irbara
McLaren.
Gail
Johnson
nr.d
Juy
Grimlofson
(tie).
Toy
7
and
8:
Jimmy
Colussi
Alan
Currie,
Richard
Magnusson.
Girls
9,
10
and
11:
Beverly
Fricksoh,
Gailya
Grimolfson,
jv
iThomas.
Boys:
9,
10
and
11:
Bobby
The
gime
is.
the
tlrstof
a
of
h's
(treat
haskey-
career,
returned
to
his
beloved
Montreal
Canadlens
17
years
ago
today
after
two
years'
with
Chi''ato
r!ark
Hawks
and
New
York
Rangers.
He
started
his
141
h
NHL
season
and
was
In
good
form
until
he
suffered
a
broken
leg
in
Montreal.
Months
later,
in
March,
1937,
the
srorts
world
was
shocked
when
the
"Stratford
Streak"
died
In
hospital.
best-or-tnree
series,
tne-winners
meeting,
CYO
:for
cham--icnfh'.p.
'
.
Fin-'e'nsi;
HeH
may
endan
ger
the'r
heal'h
because
.
?ertns
'frequently
lie
under
the
naiw
CITY
TRANSFER.
LOCAL
AND
LONG
DISTANCE
FURNITURE
MOV.Nv
-
.
M"ighen,
Donald
Lewis,
Johnny
,
Olsen.
i
Girls
12
and
13.
Slma
Morrison,
Ann
Cohusi,
Valerie
Keehn.
,
Boys-12
and
13:
Joe
ArL-eneau,
Reuben
Robert,
Philip
Clayton
and
Thomas
Lindstrom
(tie).
.Girls
14
and
15
(only
two
competing,);,
Mary
Gofers,
Eleanor
Lahti.
Senior
Boys
14
and
15:
Jimmy
Arleseau,
Billy
Short.
Volker
Schrader.
Phone
950
CRATING
PACKING
ST'VltfiK
First
Avenue
and
Mc
Bride
Sueet
.
rr.
u&YKXSW'i''
-
jrWjK
.
-rvl.
1
1
t
!.
n
,.'..-.
.
.
..
.
-K
i
.-.
MT-
sas
oi.
f
W
.
..i...-
v".
-
-
V
:'.
V'.
..
'&.:..
The
BANK
of
NOVA
SCOTIA
School
for
young
sWivers
t-r-
i
r;
tt
Y'J
v
v4
veuve
mt
u
1
f
'
Trnki,-
v
1
vC-
'
nf
irv
-S
f".
hole
in
a
piece
I
V
'
LT
'
VRpir
same
but
the
drill
FW'
.hCy'x
have
to
be
extrcn,?
Kt
r.
'
I
h
'"
CS
hard
and
tough.
HV
-
V-
.
.
hf&'
,
'
cutting
parts
of
tb.
m
-
KLe-J-W.
Yiytf
driU
.rede
of
md
.
tr2LT,0X
steel
because
m
'
.
alloy
1
m
htSJ
lasts
lonScr
and
c
'
'
Itaamod-
U
ref
quicker
13.
-
te-
;w
PI
vvK
,
.
''",::
If'
'
'"
.;yA
"Do
thy
drill
wry
f,f
"
,
'.
I
h
:
'
!
'
f-rr,,
JlfiAM
C
V""-,
Vcs,
sometime
oil
wells
.re
drilled
two
,
Right
now
is
a
good
time
to
remind
yourself
that
your
children's
education
doesn't
stop
at
day-school.
For
instance,
your
neighbourhood
branch
of
The
Bank
of
Nova
Scotia
can
be
another
school
a
school
where
children
learn
the
value
of
thrift
and
methodical
saving
the
vital
lebson
of
planning
for
the
future.
Your
part
i3
'
quite
simple
just
suggest
that
they
open
a
'
Savings
Account
at
The
Bank.
Then
let
them
do
the
rest.
Your
Bank
of
Nova
Scotia
is
staffed
by
friendly
people
who
are
used
to
dealing
gympathelically
with
the
big
problems
of
small
persons.
They
will
explain
everything
to
young
customers,
and
help
this
new
adventure
';
'
along
to
a
happy
conclusion.
And
unless
you've
done
so
already,
you
would
';
be
setting
a
very
good
example
by
opening
a
Savings
Account
for
yourself.
Vrr'i
'
y
nines
ricces
01
are
,
.-
,
.
:&rSsri
.
accp.
pipe
joincu
,.
m
""-
to
wl:
o,l,r
,a"d
tt,e
bl
is
'
r
.
-i
..in
.a
i
r1'1'?
1
S
I
'
4
'
'"'4
'.
1
screwed
on
the
bottom
end.
To
keep
.,'
p,
e,.,.....
........
:
.'l--rK
I
,
'
I
'
'Sff
'
this
great
length
of
pipe
from'
breaking
.
.
'
v
,
V
VmiinillW
I
'
I
'1
'
i
I
'
s
'
"'ll
:
t
.,1
it
is
sometimes
made
of
nickel
alloy"
;
f
'
m5
tIM'!VU'
1
'
r
'
'
3
"
'
steel
winch
is
strong
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LIMITED,
25
KING
STREET
WEST,
15'-
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INTERNATIONAL
NICKEL
COMPANY
OF
CANADA
B,.(1-.i''
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