'iinC6
Kujjfcil
UCilly
lel
Weanesday,
Penruacy
24,
I9r4
fcw.S'if
.
V
-t-
BV
I
k..
-.4
rf-
Bo-Me-Hi
Takes
Lead
In
Basketball
Series
Ho-Me-Hi
Rainmakers
took
a
one
game
lead
in
the
best-of-four
Ketchikan
series
when
they
edred
a
hard-driving
Kay-Hi
team
45-32,
in
a
fast,
close-
rs-
.t
v
f
J'-x
A
'
r
--vH
,
checking
game.
Holliston
Captures
Grotto
Trophy
The
Gene
Holliston
rink,
skipped
by
Jack
Mitchel,
mastered
the
Rownotnuin
four
to
take
the
Grotto
Cigar
S'ose
trophy
last
night
in
an
exciting
12-end
curling
mutch.
The
winners
jumped
into
the
lead
and
kept
working
on
it
to
finish
the
game
10-7.
The
whole
Holiiston
rink
played
well
and
steady
and
skip
Rowbothain
found
himself
under
the
gun
for
difficult
shots
pn
almost
ever
end.
The
victorious
rink,
besides
skin
Mitchel
and'
Gene
Holliston
third,
consisted
of
Chuck
Whatman,
second;
and
Ted
Thomas,
lead.
The
nimu--
up
under
Bet
Rowbotliam
played
Jack
Lindsay,
third;
Ron
Allen,
second;
and
Art
Murray,
lead.
Holliston
....
210
213
201
40016
"A
i
The
Kay-Hl
team
was
handi-
For
the
Rainmakers,
Ron
cupped
by
the
relative
size
of
("Mccone,
Reynold
MacKay
and
Hip
Civic
Centre
gym
compar-
Fred
Kristmanson
led
the
scored
with
their
home
floor
and
i"S
with
12,
10
and
11
points
had
a
tough
time
adjusting
respectively.
Dick
Nickerson
themselves
to
the
glass
back-
contributed
6
points
and
play-roards
as
evidenced
in
their
a
bang-up
defensive
game,
shooting
percentage,
16
percent
The
Polar
Bears
were
led
by
to
Bo-Me-Hi's
27
per
cent
shots
Bob
Vincent
and
Dixon
Tucker
marie
on
attempted
field
goals,
j
with
8
points
apiece.
John
Gil-
Ketchikan
jumped
to
an
early
bel
t
with
7
points
was
also
out-lead
in
the
first
Quarter
on
foul
standing
as
was
Jim
Auger
for
shots
mrtrip
by
John
Valentine
fine
work
on
the
backboards,
and
Dixon
Tucker.
The
score,
Bill
Andis
turned
in
a
stellar
was
tied
by
Booth
players
on
performance,
checking
Fred
foul
shots
by
Fred
Kristman-
Kristmanson
and
breaking
up
son
and
Ron
Ciccone.
many
Rainmaker
rushes.
Circone
put
Booth
ahead
4-2
at
4:51
of
the
first
quarter,
CHEERING
SECTION
after
intercepting
a
Kay-ili
Adding
to
the
color
and
en-pass
and
laying
it
up.
This
lend
thusiasm
of
the
match
were
the
was
never'
relinquished
by
the
;
Bo-Me-Hi
cheering
sections
led
speedy
Booth
boys
with
Rcy-!
by
Norma
Gilnes,
Lenora
Nil-nold
Maekay,
Ron
Ciccone
and
son,
Shirley
Pierce
and
Pat
Fred
Kristmanson
continually
Watson,
and
the
school
band
di-out-gucs.sing
the
Kay-Hi
boys'
rected
by
Mr.
Kenting,
playing
to
build
a
lead
of
15-10
at
quar-
before
the
game
and
at
half-ter
time.
time.
KEEP
AHEAD
Tlle
Same,
though
fast
and
FOIR
REINFORCEMENTS
for
Canada's
team
In
the
world
hockey
championships
at
Stockholm
leave
Toronto's
Malton
airport
for
Sweden.
Left
to
right:
Bill
Shill,
Toronto;
Tom
Jamieson,'
Owen
Sound,
Ont.;
Don
Lockhart.
Niagara
Falls,
Ont..
and
Eric
Unger,
Hamilton.
The
Canadian
team,
Toronto
Lynd-hursts,
compete
in
the
championship
events
which
start
Friday.
TWO
AI"IK(T1VK
tnternationul
chnmpions
meet
at
the
third
annual
celebrities
dinner
sponsored
by
the
Ontario
Sports
Writers
and
Sportscasters
Association
at
Toronto.
At
left
Is
Marlene
Stewart,
Fonthill,
Out.,
only
Canadian
to
win
the
British
women's
amateur
golf
title.
With
her
is
Shirliy
Thomas,
Ottawa,
only
woman
to
make
Canedas
equestrian
team
and
holder
uf
international
riding
honors.
Canucks
Regain
First
Place
With
7-2
Vin
Over
Victoria
Paul
Ronty
Forgotten
Man
Of
National
Hockey
League
close-checking,
was
Kepi
ciean
,
...
-
U
1
11.11
I
IJ1C
VltjilulIvL
Ul
IVHTlttJ
Fred
Calderoni
and
Don
Hart-!
wie.
Rainmakers
were
major'
v
unaware
Brown
was
unconscious
from
I
lie
fall
to
the
ice,
continued
to
maul
him
and
claw
at
his
face,
until
pulled
away
by
the
referee.
A
sm.
ill
crowd
gathered
around
the
penalty
box
in
the
third
period
until
broken
up
by
police
when
Kaiser
and
Bettio
tangled
Kaiser
had
to
be
restrained
by
relerees
three
times
as
"
lie
-struggled
to
get
at
the
Cougar
player.
New
10-Pin
Mork
i
Hob
Ituddei'liam
.set
u
new
high
when
he
rolled
a
240
In
the
ii''X
I
10-piii
le.itiue
tlii-i
v.vcU.
Ills
'hree-game
total
was
(iO't.
,
Do;
Marshall
rolled
high
single
I
t
wo'in-n
ol
188
and
Bi'S-,it.
In;;
'
li
:
!ii-h
tltr.
e
of
4!0.
!
Results:
Four
Aces
3.
Timber-
I
tii
k
s
1
;
M
fi
M's
2,
Dominoes
2
!
Luei.il
i
1,
Tin'.
mites
0.
In
a
fast
second
quarter
Bo-
nffnn
'
iiu-m
(.v
y
.
...
..
.
.
7
.
:
I'Mfin
in
nine
KPirnlKfin
T
II
SIX
-
pomts
with
a
mnn-lo-raan:
checking
defence,
and
the
score,
at
half-time
was
Bo-Me-Hi
20.
Kay-lH
VuU-t
Bears
15.
i
Th
tr
n,,,.r
nn,ncrt
tl
ni
vuicu
iu
an
an-
j
team.
But
New
York
fans
j
will
happily
concede
that
the
'
25-year
old
centre
Is
one
or
the
j
mftfn
factorg
Ra
Into
contention
for
the
fouriV
....
v....
M
-"lipnprai
Motors
sireniiuieiieu
:
with
a
seeminslv
reiuvenated
Kctchiknn
team
heinnin""
to
:
.
,
,
,
.
,
a
cut
the
Rainmakers
lead
wiihu
Miami
f,
fl
Johnny2'
150.
Hubokrn
7
Larry
Baker!
u,
N.Y.,
8.
Spokane
Woods.
133,
SM
cd
Mario
Trig,,,
geles,
lu.
SOUND
BUSINESS
OPPORTli
,
vou
art
nh
"u""i
ime
1
.
your
0n,
Wr
able
youtoesi
table
retail
tt,
Our
program,,,
oiiKh
trainin.
J
of
retail
mertlimj
i.ic
iaii
mai
yMl.
by
the
purthn,,
knowleiljcandt,
one
of
(he
leadic,
.
ie
in
the
dustry
will
u(ta.
invt-Mmrnlnlj.
XI.'i.OM.IK).
Itaily
News,
and
J
'
ni.se
!iip-rvur
u
you
and
distiia,
;
ailvant.iers
S(
j,
plele
Business
fa
I
FOR
YOUIt'oilj
f-
j
61
Model
V-707
VlCTMLK'
mm
7-lub
Rodid'orSffei
Short
Wge
tow
World'lfitlKllWll'
rcord
chongtr
Exclu4it"Goio'"
luxurious
tnotierr
5299
1
n
1
r
nnAi
ivirkvur
hK
Phones
6
"The
Slnre
That
)
smooth-working
offensive.
Bob
"J
"
.
rf
'
WKn
a
tol!U
ot
44
Po:n,s
011
13
Vincent
and
Dixon
Tucker
led
'
Jf
.
,
f"!
""
31
a.isU.
the
scoring,
assisted
bv
John
;
bV
Ted
Leask
wltil
14
Pln
However,
the
i6U-pound
T01-Gilbert
who
added
three
points
followed
by
Terry
Shrnton
with
onto
native
has
been
the
blg
glm
to
the
total,
while
Reynold11-
Mike
Young
with
10
and
.
tn
tne
Rangers-
last
three
pamns.
MacKay
and
Fred
Kiistmanson
Jimmv
Carlson
with
nine.
nn
victories,
with
one
goal
and
netted
two
baskets
apiece.
For
Sunrise.
Jack
McLean,
lour
assists.
The
stretch
drive
.
Kay-Hi
outscored
10-8
in
the
Don
Haudenschild
and
Art
Tur-j
r).ls
been
good
enou'Jh
to
mo-e
third,
but
the
locals
came
back
cotte
each
garnered
10
points,
i
Rangers
to
within
one
point
of
in
the
final
stanza,
co-ordinat-
j
with
Bob
Sankey
and
John
Du-
the
fourth-place
Boston
Bruins,
ing
their
offence
and
defence
mas
contributing
4
and
2
points
j
and
the
Rangers
still
have
a
'
1
culprits
caught
on
16
fouls,!"""
Kpt,hikan
touk
onIy
five
j
'
"
In
the
preliminary
Inter
B:
ame'
?
"?.B"lar
l'1'?!
ui
.
i
i.,,.
..ti.,
k
;
o
,u.
aecisive
11-00
wm
uy-i
ie
,.
i
o
i
-.....
respectively.
found
throughout
the
country.
Henry
VIII
enjoyed
a
game;
Sir
Francis
Drake
was
playing
"bowls"
when
the
news
reach-
ed
him
of
the
coming
of
the
to
outscore
the
Alaskans
8-6.
i
The
Scrapbook
1
Past
and
present
in
the
Sports
World
1
Rowbotiiam
001
000
020
031
7
(
In
regular
Rupert
Motors,
round-robin
play,
Stewart
de-
feated
Hudderham
8-7;
Turner
I
won
over
Greene
9-6;
Parker
11.',
Moore
7:
and
Laurie
8,
Warren
7.
:
Following
is
the
remainder
of
i
the
schedule:
Itiipert
Mnltirs
Trupliy
Tonight
7
p.m.
Kellou'.'
li
vs
Andt'r.son
j
Scott
vs
Petersen.
!
Gainer
vs
Sieber.
9:00
p.m.
Gordon
vs
Eyoil.son.
Thorn
vs
Shii-r.
'
Moore
vs
Geori;e.M)ii.
Thursday
7:011
p.m.
I
Meiuhen
vi
O.tei
t.r.'.
Holliston
vs
Gordiin.
j
Turner
Vs
Kowboth.uu.
!):0
p.m.
S"0lt
Vi
Vakley.
Ford
vs
Robertson.
Bird
vs
M.'Niecrv
Friday
7:00
p.m.
W.i
'Ten
vs
Thoni.
Holliston
vs
Eyolfsnn.
tin
i'iic
vs
Anderson.
9:00
p.m.
Parker
vs
G.
01
",;
roll.
Miller
vs
A-.lon.
Berg
v-i
Garner
Mun
li
1
7:00
p.m.
Laurie
vs
Johnston.
Thorn
vs
Mat;
hew.
,
Miller
vs.
Rowbothain.
9:0:i
p.m.
Holliston
vs
O-.tertag.
Gordon
vs
Ruddt
rhrim.
Kellough
vs
Aston.
March
3
7:00
p.m.
McKonzie
vs
Petersen.
Krott
v.;
Sieber.
Pa
liter
vs
M'Nieee.
9:00
p.m.
Warren
vs
Shier.
Meighen
vs
Eyolfson.
Turner
vs
Anderson.
March
47:00
p.m.
Holli.iton
vs
Stewart.
Bird
vs
Robertson.
Ber?
vs
Waklcv.
9:00
p.m.
Laurie
vs
Matthew.
Garner
vs
McKenzie.
Moore
vs
Ford.
March
5
7:03
p.m.
Greene
vs
Rowbotham.
Gcoresort
vs
Roaer'.oa.
Tinner
vs
Aston.
9:U
p.m.
McKenzie
vs
Berg.
Stewart
vs
Ostertag.
Sieber
vs
Wakley.
tEMEMBER
WHEN
ltv
T::o
C'niiaUinn
Prrs
Jimmy
McLiu
nin
of
Vancouver
New
York's
favorite
lightweight,
flattened
Sid
Terris
with
just
two
punches
at
Madison
Square
Garden
20
years
ago
tonight.
The
victory
in
Wie
minute.
40
seconQS.
established
the
quality
of
McLarnin.
who
moved
up
into
welterweight
ranks
where
he
neld
the
title
alternately
with
Barney
Ro.ss
between
1933
and
!
Fine
Ook
Interior
decorat
ions
of
tre'
British
House
of
Commons
are
carved
from
300-year-old
Shropshire
oak.
By
JACK
CLUET-JESSOME
By
MEL
MORRIS
i
Paul
Rontv
of
New
York
is
one
!
of
the
forgotten
men
of
the
N.i-i
"
"
-
-
uonal
M0CKey
"ague.
i
He
has
never
won
a
trophy,
-
a
ttrl
noao
Urt
..t
'i
...
..
PIJVOU
Deun
Kontv
h'ts
ilmned
into
sixt.ii
!
piace
(
in
the
NHL
scoring
race
game
in
hand
New
York
fans
are
at
a
lass
'0
explain
how
Ronty
has
been
Bombers
Sign
Al
Sherman
nrniMinr.
WINNIPEG
(CP)-Al
-m
.,
t-i
Sherman,:
:
youthful
backfield
coach
of
New
York
Giants
of
the
National
Football
League
for
the
'last
five
years,
will
be
Winnipeg
B'ue
Bombers'
head
coach
for
the
1954
season.
Calgary
Srampeders
have
signed
Larry
Siemering.
formerly
line
coach
with
Washington
Redskins
to
renlace
th
fn-od
Bob
Snyder.
Eskimos
are
looking-for
a
replacement
for
Darrea
Royal,
released
:rom
his
three
contract
to
become
hea
year
i
.
.
.
coach
at
Mississippi
State.
1
j,,.,.u
...u..
1
.,
,,,
'
,
...
l
.'
!
new
oc
ruui
-
lJlue
1J'
ed
by
Annis
Stukus,
only
Cana-1
'
j.J
an
oash
.hVeVher
i',.itw..,
tv,
the
liric-IT
WIFU,
tyate.-cast'aBig.f
onr
LeaeJie.
'-terrKmi-'
u
c
e'e'ed
s
.Gtopf?;
New
IQSte
LONDON
(CP)
Latest
Import;
tor
butcher
shops
here
is
a
rein-
deer
liver
from
Norway.
Shippers
say
that
so
far
there
is
not
much
demand
for
the
liver,
which
sens
at
about
50
cents
a
pound.
!
passed
up
each
year
by
the
a!!-
star
selector
I
avt
van
,
seennrl
nni
i,.
r.i,.,...i,;..
J
'
"
"
fMUilIliy
of
Detroit
m
scoring
amo'M
la,.e
centres
Fleni'n
!
W..I..H
n...
.
.
Aicti
-
Kfii
ui
uosion
iook
me
ihsl
all-star
berta.
Delvccchio
v.
:.
,
voted
tile
second
.M).t
,
..
,
SAMt.
tTf.
Ronty,
who
broke
into
the
NHL
with
Boston
in
1947,
had
his
best
season
in
1949-50.
when
he
I
.counted
goals
and
36
as.si.,.s
ior
me
Brums.
in;u
placed
him
I
fifth
in
the
.scoring
.standini-;.
but
he
was
beaten
out
in
the
all-star
voting
by
Sid
Abel
of
Detroit
and
Ted
Kennedy
of
Toronto.
The
same
fate
seems
in
store
for
him
thi;
year.
At
present
l.e
and
Dutch
Rcibel
of
Detroit
are
tied
as
tiie
leagues
top-scorim
centres,
but
Ken
Musdell
of
Montreal
and
Tod
Sioan
of
Toronto
won
the
nod
from
the
selectors
in
tne
mid-season
voting.
Although
he
got
his
start
with
Boston,
the
Bruins
won't
be
among
his
fans
tonight
when
they
meet
the
Rangers
in
a
content
that
could
decide
the
last
Stanley
Cup
playoff
spot.
A
win
fljr
Nf'
Yl"'k
WOUUl
'
Put
them
ill
foilr,h
,,,
nn
.
.
,
.
,
Boston,
and
with
a
game
in
hand.
A
Beaton
.
Ictory
wouU
give
the
Bruins
a
three-piint
held
on
the
vital
spot.
.;
The
lowers
in
either
c.i.-.-
would
'.
have
an
uphill
ba'tle
on
the;r;
hands.
Manitoba
Leads
In
High
School
Championships
HAMILTON
(CP)-
ijnitooj
to-c'ay
remain:
1
the
iiiy
rink
with
a
perfect
record
as
the
Canadian
hi?h
school
curliiig
champ:o:i-
Irps
vrc.it
in;o
it.;
third
da..
Manitof;.!.
n.,)rcsi'.it'd
j
-
!h-
tsordon
Bell
hi
;h
school
from
winni,
t,,,.,;
...
...
.
,.
..
.
'mith
traiglit
fame
by
defe-it-
,n?
Qrei,eS
11-5
i.nd
the
Wtorv.
!,,,,,,
-
uith
.,.,f,
......
,..
0
-
t,psc;.
by
northej-i
tinr.arU
.
.
'
J.
.
.'
.'
,'.
S"
t
flrst
and
'no
hoi,;
.
sevond
Dla,.e
VtU,1
.
v
,n
ami
u
t(.rPat
Fiye
s
o'nt
irlo
r
them
Ontario,
New
Bru'isw'ic
k
Nova
Srotia
and
Alberta
-are
:
tied
for
third
niaen
willi.
vimi!,!
.
records
of
two
v
ins
ar.il
two
d-
feats
each.
British
Columbia,
Quebec
and
Prince
Edward
I
land
are
tlend-
1
locked
for
ei"hth
p:a
win
and
thrr.-'ctij..!:
I
'
'
!'
A.
i
!
r
!
In
'
liv
'1
:.i-
C;.n:.(Ii:i!.
"it
.
Vancouver
Canucks
are
back
!in
first
place
in
the
Western
Hockey
League
with
a
two-point
edge,
courtesy
of
Uie
Victoria
Cougars.
Cougars
had
little
snap
and
.growl
nt
the
Forum
Tnesitiy
night
as
Canucks
skated
over
and
around
them
for
a
7-3
win
!
before
2.BH0
fans.
I
The
night
before,
the
same
:
Cougars
broke
Calgary
win
I
streak
with
a
4-3
victory,
and
I
also
broke
up
Cowboy
hnpi's
or
:
moving
Into
first
place.
Saskatoon
Quakers
fattened
j
their
third-nlaee
lead
over
fd-I
monton
Flyers
to
seven
point!
!
when
they
heat,
the
touring
New
i
Westmlii:,t
r
Royals
3
1.
The
'game
dropped
Koy.'s
tlnee
points
behind
fifth-place
Coug-:
ars.
I
The
game
at
Vai.i..over
was
!
highlighted
by
two
Uuwls,
one
!
leading
to
a
head
injury
to
Cau-i
u'ks'
Fred
Brown,
and
!.
I.;i:
ry
j
Popein's
three
goals
and
one
.
assist
in
one
period.
Brown
was
injured
in
the
!
second
period
when
he
slipped
I
and
fell
after
he
and
Sam
Bettio
j
swapped
punches.
Bettio,
who
!
collected
a
second
major
and
',
automatic
10-minute
misconduct
;
in
the
third
period
for
another
scrap
with
Carl
Kaiser,
was
'
booed
vigorously
every
time
he
!
picked
up
the
puck.
The
Cougar
forward,
evidently
MRU"'
I
1
11llH'l
1'
.
!
-I
limniloi
Ini5
dOvwisrment
is
not
published
or
di'plnyed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
th
Government
ol
BritisK
Columbia
Hot
"Rirlif?n
ULI
WI1IIIUUW
I
r
c
Four
Purity
Mixes
WHITE
CHOCOLATE
GINGERBREAD
PIE
CRUST
MIX
Armada;
the
Stewart
kings
were
The
31-year-old
former
quv.--followers
of
it.
Charles
I,
espec-
i
terback
with
Philadelphia
Eacti-s
ia.'lv,
said
to
have
beguiled
hinw
'
'
has
been
signed
for
one
year
by
self
with
it
while
in
captivity
the
W
e
s
t
e
r
n
Ir.terprovinciai
at
Homly
and
Corisbrooke.
The
Football
Union
club.
Puritans
regarded
the
pastime
He
w
ill
be
the
fourth
new
with
no
friendly
eye,
but
wi:h
coach
in
the
five-team
WIFu
the
Restoration,
it
again
came
this.
season.
HAD
A
CRl'EL
START
How
nice
boxers
of
today
get
along.
They
have
fine
constructed
rings,
managers,
sec
onds,
trainers,
silk
trunks,
robes,
towels,
showers,
rubdowns,
diets,
doctors,
etc.,
oh,
yes,
padded
gloves
and
cash
at
the
end
of
the
fights.
These
were
not
thought
of
away
back
when
they
were
called
gladiators.
There
were
cruel
and
nasty
bits
of
so-called
"fights",
especially
among
the
people
of
King
Aegus
of
Athens.
Historians
have
traced
back
as
far
as
900
BC
and
at
that
time
there
was
a
fellow
by
the
name
ot
of
Thcsus,
mcsus,
son
son
of
or
the
the
king
king
and
and
is
believed
to
have
been
credit-1
oci
ior
me
nrst
ngnt
'
game.
Tn
start
tho
Wr.
Th,n.
Iiwt
'
..........
.v..
,.v
1.
J.'.
T
T
h
He
would
,h
seat
,
two
gladiators
fl..
ol
,
(
gether
that
thelrt
nose
touclud
and
started
them
scraping
aU
the
given
signal,
with
bare
fists,
i
The
gladiators'
complexions
were
somewhat
smashed
and
disfigured
but
it
did
not
satis-
fy
the
dear
old
would-be
pro-,
moier.
tie
aa
oiner
laeast
so
"kind
and
gentle"
Thesus
plac-
(
ed
his
lighters
again
on
flat
;
stones,
noses
close
together
and!
in
that
position
were
given
into
favor,
since
which
time
it
has
continued
to
flourish,
and
was
nevrr
moro
popular
than
it
is
at
the
present
lime.
ENDURANCE
MATCHES
.
whlle
?Htn,V
a.sk
,L
our
t
;
"
"
"'?
prince
nupeii,
piayeia.
now,
Imanv
names
can
you
play
in
an
i
endurance
eiiuuiaiice
match?
And
"
how
.
lOUK
.WUU1U
11
Wc
juur
ri'
'iOh,
Jan.'
.
1930,
George
;e
Kin-
Kin-
I
:
der,
'flvlilwaukp'-'.
set
an
endur-
;
fnhn"
(,mUt
aworw
timfl
Villi
I"
U
111.
U
IL
LJ
1
1
.
1.
I
V
llll
U
IV""
1
.
'
afice
record
i.2
i
games
in
50
Trafton
tubn
was
dropped
early
hours
and
28
minutes.
Starting
this
year
with
one
year
still
re-
:
on
Sunday,
Jan.
5,
8
a.m..
com-(
maining
on
a
three-year-con-
Pted
his
endurance
play
10;
tract.
!
a.m.,
Jan.
7
j'
j
WITH
Double
Mixed
"gloves'
minus
fingers
with
posed
at
the
time
it
was
rec-!
spikes
attached
over
theiorded,
Kerchin
had
established
knuckles.
two
world
marks.
j
So
the
historians
go
on
to
say
!
Would
like
to
hear
from
some
that
it
wasn't
very
long
after
:
of
our
enthusiastic
bowlers
CAKEMIX
X
i
the
opening
gong
that
the
man
who
got
in
the
first
punch
usually
goured
out
an
eye
or
two
or
pierced
his
opponent's
skull
with
the
spikes.
j
One
can
imagine
when
the
Too
much
for
vou!!
Try
this:
1
Mickey
Kerchin,
Winnipeg,
on'
May
6.
1934
100
straight
games
in
11
hours
and
30
minutes,
av-
erage
of
200.81.
This
was
sup-
j
j
about
records
or
other
interest-
ing
scores
accomplished
in;
Prince
Rupert.
ODDITY
IN
SI'ORT
;
It
was
on
June
15,
1918
that
He
stole
two
bases
and
was
I
i
twice
hit
by
a
pitched
ball.
Try
Daily
News
Classified
1
Ti
th,
-XWr
final
punch
was
delivered
the
;
Ray
Chapman,
who
was
well
badly
beaten
gladiator
was
a
!
known
in
big
league
baseball
in
j
matter
of
interest
only
to
the
the
United
States,
was
killed
by
I
chief
coroner
and
the
under-
a
pitched
ball
and
had
the
fol-taker
of
the
time.
It
took
a
long
lowing
record
in
the
box
for
time
after
the
passing
of
the!
that
game:
"great"
Thesus
for
the
promot-
j
AB
R
H
PO
A
E
ers
to
change
that
sort
of
fight-I
2
2
2
2
2
2;
i
If
V0"
Bake-tlav
.
run
tv
gives
Villi
everv
lime.
V
.
'
Vr-fc.
y-rtA
S
1
SUPER
Lines
ore
Imnn
1
...
t:.
.
.
Ill''
I
NEVER
DREAMED
PAINTING
A
LIVING
ROOM
COULD
BE
SO
EASY
AND
QUICK
UNTIL
I
DISCOVERED...
'
'
.am-
..
.
Itirth'la)
..
M-iiai
ing
style.
KING
ENJOYED
IT
when
you're
at
your
bowling
alley
don
t
think
you
are
play
ing
just
an
ordinary
indoor
sport,
whether
it
be
for
pastime
'or
league
competition.
It
isn't
new
by
any
means,
as
it
was
enjoyed
long
ago
by
King
Henry
VIII,
Sir
Francis
Drake
and
other
famous
people.
"Bowls"
as
it
was
then
called,
is
with
the
exception
of
archery,
the
oldest
surviving
English
game.
It
was
played
as
early
as
the
XIII
century;
th?
fli.t
mention
of
the
game
of
"bowls"
occurs
in
the
acts
of
King
Henry
VIII's
time;
and
during:
.
the
Elizabethan
age
"bowling
alleys"
were
to
be
Willi
a
SH'
ruier"
process,
Piiriiv
(-iiij.retlieiil
I
lioroii-'
AM
frvsh
rufiP'r'-l'"'
.
....
I'urilv
"'
'
By
following
a
few
simple
directions,
anyone
can
do
an
expert
job
with
Super
Kem-Tone!
It
glides
on
like
magic
with
brush
or
Roller-Koater
.
.
.
dries
in
a
matter
of
minutes
.
.
.
can
be
washed
or
scrubbed
as
often
as
you
like.
Many
beautiful
read)-to-use
colors
...
or
make
your
own
by
inier-mixing.
tii
VELVET...
'
frH
H
RUIIER
M
I'l
"
il
$245
w
-
9
RICH
AS
TOUGH
AS
$820
'
WALl
PAINT
GAllON
the
best
nt
no
extra
')sl'
QUART
I"-'
1
H
r
TH.E
SimmOU
tUHED-BASE
a
Proiti
of
puriry
noun
mhi
s
umitid,
olio
utm
of
fumYVIlA.nioS'
awano
noun,
pukiry
nc
cuosr
mix,
pukiiy
oats
non'"