1
Prince
Rupert
Luily
News
Friday.
April
23,
1954
Veterans
Lumley,
Mosdell
Make
NHL
All-Star
Squad
LITTLE
LEAGUE
WOMOUl
SET
FOR
11-YEAR
OLDS
Boys
U
years
of
age
registered
with
the
Liliu
,
take
part
In
an
evaluation
workout
'"!
at
j
0.
,
afternoon
at
Algoma
Park,
if
the
good
wentw?,10"
officials
said
today.
Another
good
turnout
of
,
'
team
managers
busy
last
night
and
It
U
honed
,1
m'
of
play;r
In
this
age
group
will
be
complex,,
t
f
t
,
Raimers
Back
on
Top
With
Sacramento,
Oaks
The
-Seattle
Rainiers
are
back
game
in
front
of
San
Diego
and
in
the,
front
row
in
the
Pacific
Los
Angeles,
knotted
in
second
Coast
'League
but
they
have
place,
a
game
ahead
of
Port-plenty
of
company
j
land,
four
gai.ic
in
front
of
The
J
Rainiers
knocked
San
Hollywood
and
six
ahead
of
San
Dieo
off
the
top
perch
5-4
on
Francisco.
Thursday
night
and
found
them-
Los
Angeles
and
San
Diego
selves-sharing
the
No.
1
spot
shared
first
place
Wednesday
but
with
Sacramento,
which
dropped
the
Angels
also
fell
Thursday
Portland
6-1
and
Oakland,
which
'
night
after
a
7-1
shellacking
by
overturned
San
Francisco
5-2.
j
Hollywood.
The
three
leaders
are
half
a;
At
Seattle,
San
Diego
pushed
-
-
over
two
runs
in
the
ninth
to
REGISTRATION
DEADLINE
FOR
PONY
LEAGUE
TOMORROW
Pony
Baseball
league
prospects
were
reminded
today
by
Pony
league
association
secretary-treasurer
Harley
Lewis
that
the
deadline
for
registration
is
tomorrow,
Saturday,
April
24.
About
12
more
players
were
registered
yesterday
afternoon
when
a
workout
was
carried
out
at
Roosevelt
Park,
In
all
about
3D
players
have
taken
forms,
Mr.
Lewis
said,
but
he
added
that
more
forms
are
available
at
Jerry's
Barber
shop
and
Wallace's
Department
store.
Evaluating
players
yesterday
afternoon
were
Doug
Wood
for
the
Moose,
Bert
Young
for
the
Gyros
and
Bob
Anderson
for
the
Elks.
The
boys
tool:
part
in
tests
for
running
ability.
f
64.
Voling
on
a
3-3-1
points
basis
tor
first,
second
and
third
choic-
j
es,
was
weighted
to
give
each
NHL
city
equal
voting
strength.
Balloting
was
done
by
hockey
writers
and
broadcasters.
There
were
two
votes
In
th'
I
season,
midway
and
at
the
end.
!
Richard
led
Howe
by
one
point
Jan.
1.
Kennedy
won
second-team
centre
place
over
his
teammate
Tod
Sloan
by
half
a
point.
Maximum
points
for
the
season
were
180,
or
90
each
half.
Kelly
was
nearest
to
a
perfect
total
with
177
points
and
was
a
unanimous
90
for
the
second
half.
Spring
Clothes
&
She
For
Men
and
Boyi
ot
Popular
p
nces
take
a
4-3
lead,
but
Seattle
came
back
with
two
in
its
half.
Seattle
sent
four
pitchers
to
the
mound
in
the
ninth
in
a;
battle
of
strategy,
but
it
back-1
fired
when
Steve
Nagy
wild
pitched
in
a
run
and
his
succes
infield
work
and
were
given
pointers
on
outfield
play.
Pittsburgh
Kids
Face
Test
In
Meeting
Dodgers
Tonight
Men
Fivepinners
I
I
Start
Playoffs
j
;
Mon.andWed.
'
The
men's
five-pin
bowling
leatnie
enters
its
Dlav-offs
next
MEN'S
WORK
SHIRTS
Roughrider
brand,
Real
Value
NOW
KKOM
.
MEN'S
WORK
PANTS
Heavy
whipcords.
Ixits
of
wear.
Real
value.
NOW,
P.MR
MEN'S
RAINCOATS
Black.
Full
length.
Ail
sizes.
Real
value.
NOW
MEN'S
DRESS
AND
SPORT
SHIRTS
All
sizes.
Save
$1.00
to
$2.00.
I-KOM
;.
;
I...,,,.....
,
..
Dan
in
laai,
slammed
Giant
$2.
Hi
S2:
week
with
A
Division
taking
to''""'?
!
fh
"
,
w
'
Assoria,,Hl
''rcsi
:"m
WrH"r
'
Pltchin
for
tour
slight
hits-the
allevs
on
Monday
and
B
,.?
.
i
Pittsburgh's
"Who'
kids,
the
a
double,
triple
and
two
singles,
group
starting
Wednesday
night
i
Muiino
Vieretll
of
bucrainento
surprise
of
the
National
League!
The
only
other
major
league
Winners
of
season's
league
play
'
whippr-cl
!'is
former
teammates.
:
baseball
race,
tangle
with
Brook-
!
action
Thursday
was
at
Balti-in
the
first
group
are
537
Taxi
'
Portland.
!
lyn
Dodgers
tonight,
hoping
they
more,
where
the
Orioles
tripped
who
lead
with
79
points.
Next
The
Sacs
broke
,pen
a
score.-
can
carry
over
at
least
some
of
Cleveland
Indians
behind
the
five
top
teams
are
Art
Murrays,
1
less
battle
in
the
seventh,
scor-
the
luck
they
had
against
New
!
five-hit
pitching
of
Duane
Pil-78
points;
North
Star,
77,
Phil-
1
ing
one
run,
and
then
went
on
a
;
York
Giants.
They
beat
the
'
lette,
4-1.
pott.
Evitt,
63;
Local
708,
65;
scoring
spree
and
wound
up
with
Giants
three
out
of
four.
MEN'S
AND
YOUNG
MEN'S
SLACKS
ror
aress.
ituoiiruine,
i-iam
snaues.
nest
lit.
r.
Real
.Value'.
PAIR
;
JjjQ,
antr-Moose,
65.
Thesc
six
teams
and
five
top
teams
of
B
Division
each
will
MONTREAL
9
Two
10-year
.n'Mi,
r.tvfr
National
HtMkey
Leayuc
all-star
choicCH.
made
the
first
team
in
selections
announced
by
the
league
today.
Two
other
players
are
newcomers
on
th:
second
team.
Hurry
Lumley
of
Toronto,
with
hrcc
duns
in
his
10
years,
snatched
the
Roal-tending
crown
from
Terry
Sawchuk
of
Detroit,
first-team
choice
the
last
three
years.
Ken
Mosdell
of
Montreal,
who
Just
ended
his
11th
cam-;
paign.
won
the
centre
spot.
1
Second
team
newcomers
arc
j
Tim
Horton
of
Toronto
ami
Ed
1
Sand
ford
of
Boston.
!
In
a
close
finish
Gordltt
Howe:
of
Detroit
won
tirst-team
right
;
'
ing
place
over
Maurice
Riclwrd
of
Montreal
by
two
points.
Howe
is-a
repeater
along
with
De-troiters
rt.'d
Kelly
and
Ted
Lindsay,
and
Doug
Harvey
of
Montreal.
The
I
-urns,
with
points.
First
team'
Ooal,
Lumley,
Tor
cnto
127;
uc
fence,
Kelly,
'
Detroit
177;
Harvey.
Montreal
130;
centre,
Mosdell,
Montreal.
J07:
light
wing,
Howe.
Detroit.
144;
Lindsay.
Detroit
103.
Second
team;
Goal.
Sawchult,
;
Detroit
95;
defence,
Gudsby,
Chl-caao
!
84:
Horton,
Toronlo
84;.
1
centre,
Kennedy,
Toronto
43;
rightwing,
Richard,
Montreal
142;
leftwing,
Sandford,
Boston
MATTRESSES
Good
quality
mattresses
with
resilient
sleel
coil
springs.
Padded
with
soft
layers
of
colored
cotton
fell.
Firm
border
Willi
rolled
edges.
W
-
'v.
GORDON
&
MEN'S
WORK
BOOTS
Solid
built.
All
sl.es.
Keai
Value.
PAIlt
MEN'S
DRESS
OXFORDS
plava
five-game
total-point
ser-
four
runs.
1
he
big
blow
was
Ken
nf
tne
league
as
well.
It
has
ies
for
division
championships.
'
Humphrey's
double
off
the
right
i
been
tne
Dodgers'
almost
unfail-IJtgh
individual
scoring
hon-
fielcl
fence
for
tw0
runs
in
tne
i
ing-ability
to
make
the
Pirates
i,i
A
niinwldr,
fi-
thn
L-cin
i
eighth.
!
nUiu
rintirl
thp
In
t.
fu-n
opnuine
sor,
Pete
Hernandez,
walked
in
another.
George
Schmees'
double
!
to
deep
left
serf
Clarence
Mad-
LH
v..
.,
1
.7
I
"
hits.
Pieretti
gave
up
only;
six
blows.-
Red
Adams
pitched
"'"'B
"
was
laggea
lor
Jack
Phillips,
6
foot,
4-inch
snonsiop
oi
ine
nonywooa
aiars,
;
socueu
a
iriuie
nign
oil
me
eentrefleld
I
fence
at
Hollywood's
Field
and
laced
two
doubles
as
Stars
whipped
Los
Angeles.
IA
A
ln
I
El
fl
im
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
By
THE
ASSOCIATED
PRESS
tll.lff'tV
t
L
tf'l
L-
ab
r
H
Pel.
!
Goodyear
welt.
Good
lit.
will
give
good
service.
Qm
Real
value;.
IKOM
...i.,...;...,.
tjt),
BOYS'
CLOTHES
AND
SKlI
BOYS'
SWEATERS
Pullovers.
Worsteds.
All
sles.
Real
value.
NOW
:
v-
yL
BOYS'
WINDBREAKERS
Fancy
makes.
Zippers.
Less
than
factory
cost,
ftfl
FROM
Vi
By
HEN
rill.KU.Ul
.
Tne
four-game
Brooklyn
ser-
les
is
an
important
one,
not
only
t0
the
two
clubs
but
to
the
rest
,u.lt
nas
eased
the
Brooklyn
nenninr
mth
Tn
10
iYia
rwrlrri-e
holt
tVin
pirates
Ume
stye'ar
they
beat
them
20
times.
The
other
'
clllbs-
chances
0f
catching
Brook-
1
n"
in-
.1.
Jl.
lyn
while
the
Dodgers
had
such
u
I
no.spiiauie
cousin
w-re
ju
about
imPsslbIe-
inis
is
tne
nrst
niu
scaie
series
between
Brooklyn
and
the
"Who"
kids,
so
called
because
who
ever
heard
of
them?
More
tl-wn
......
hnlf
nf
...
Ihe
Pit
l.shunih
v......
-
d--
starting
line-up
never
had
played!
ion
major
league
games
in
a
season.
And
he's
only
in
his
second
year
in
the
big
time.
1
Bob
Skinner,
fresh
from
the
!
Marines
and
29
games
in
class-D
Stamps
Favored
Over
Canucks
.
oiynn,
Cleveland
.
a:i
2
12
52
in
a
major
league
park
until
two
sion
in
Fort
William
snapped
r.r.
"
:::
S
1?
wceks
a-
!
OH
Kings"
winning
streak
of
35
Fo.
ChicuKo
...29
3
12
.4U
Ctntref
ielder
Frank
Thomas
Is
games,
believed
a
Canadian
jun-Aviin.
cieveinnd
27
4
n
4(
t)ie
0!1iy
member
of
the
line-up
lor
record.
ku,'
ued
rSui?
N'ycic
o
1
that
beat
the
Giants
7-4
Thurs-
The
Fort
William
series
was
Hits
Tnive
piuyers
tu-d
with
12.
day
who
has
played
as
many
as
the
only
one
not
won
by
Edmon-
BOYS'
PANTS
Dark
shades,
Suitable
for
everyday
and
school
wear.
Real
values.
OA
J
tZ
NOW.
pair
IU
BOYS'
SCHOOL
BOOTS
Ries
I
to
5.
Good
quality
leather.
Well
built.
;
Regular
$6.95.
QtZ
flC
NOW,
pair
LOOK,
FOR
THE
NAME
I'clweeit
the
Koyal
and
Belmont
Hotels
Phone
46
!
crown
Thursday
night
by
pound-VANCOUVER
(CP)
Few
fans
im
out,
a
unanimous
12-round
are
willing
to
bet
that
Vancouver
decision
nvpr
nnhnu
Mr-rincirou
Dimbies
power.
Philadelphia
and
Busby.
WiushiuKton.
4
Triples
14
players
tied
v;itn
1.
Home
runs
Jen-sen.
Boston,
4.
Stolen
bases
Hunter,
Baltimore,
unci
Ptersall.
Boston,
2.
Pitching
four
players
tleil
with
J-0-1000.
Strikeouts
Turley.
Baltimore.
2:1.
.
x
vrioxAi,
i.i.
nil
i;
AB
R
H
Pet.
Jackson?
Chle.uco
-
HI
1
1
.524
Baker.
Cliieuso
.
21
7
10
.470
Adcock,
Milwaukee
M
I
11
.4511
Skinner.
Pittsburgh
22
8
10
.455
HudciM.
Brooklyn
.
23
7
10
4J5
Batting
Jackson.
Chicago,
.624.
Runs
Bell,
Cincinnati.
11.
.
"
"'
6
'
.'Hlts-Oieenwass.
Cincinnati.
13.
Doubles
Oreenisrass.
Cincinnati.
8.
j
Triples
Mays.
New
York.
2.
I
Home
runs-Four
player,
tied
'th.;
Stolen
bases
Fondy,
Chicago,
3.
;
PlMihlnn
Mve
piaers
tied
wun
;
2
-
0
-
1.000
Strikeouts
Sptthn,
Milwaukee.
14.
Last
night
s
hghts
,
PHILADELPHIA
Jimmy
Soo,
134,
of
Philadelphia,
stopped
George
la
Malza,
133,
Philadelphia,
7.
TACOMA,
Wash.
Pat
McMur-try,
184,
Tacoma,
knocked
out
Nat
Washington,
198,
Vallejo,
Calif,
?
A
business
without
advertising
Remember
When
lly
The
Canadian
Press
Charlie
Gardiner,
one
of
the
great
goalies
in
NHL
history,
was
signed
by
Chicago
from
the
Viifnli)eir
AIIL
club
27
years
ago
today.
Gardiner
died
'in
June,
1934,
two-months
after
helping
Chicago
to
win
Its
first
Stanley
Gun
with
.such
team-mates
as
Taffy
Abel,
Lolo
Couture,
Leroy
O
fi
I
d
s
w
0
r
t
h
y,
Don
Homnec,
Johnny
G
o
1
1
s
e.
1
1
g
and
Muh
Maruh.
Lionel
Conacher
was
coach.
'
Try
Dailv
News
Ciassifiec
Covered
with
panel
damask
licking
in
assorted
patterns.
Well-ventilated.
Standard
lent
Hi.
FROM
53950
ANDERSON
TH
Read
daily
is
ike
winking
Oil
Kings
Take
Lakesiders
8-2
EDMONTON
Edmonton
Kings,
with
a.
wide
margin
ul
muvcu
casuj
into
the
Memorial
.
.
Cup
1
finals
on
y
"J
"Cliam
cYnt
w!'
thTnf
1
h,
cns'
wm.mnS
ta
the
best-of
-seven
we'stern
series
4-1
and
outs:-orin:;
the
Likt,head
rlub
35.3.
Oil
Kines
now
will
meet
eilher
'St.
Catharines
Teepees
or
Que-
bee
Frontenacs
in
the
national
junior
hockey
final.
it
was
speed
and
a
smooth
Edmonton
passing
attack
that
t,.firi
-i..,u.,..
...1
....1..
uaiiKti
11
ntLiiiii
1.1,
wtni.M;
uiuy
victory
in
the
series,
a
2-1
deci-
ton
iii
straight
games.
The
scores
were
(i-0,
1-2,
8-0,
8-1
and
8-2.
:
Doug
Harper
Doug
Harper,
lr7.
of
Caliary,
retained
his
Canadian
light
heavyweight
boxing
or
Dartmouth,
N.E
,
who
wrihed
164';,.
09
,
Wornei
Drivers
love
v
4rim
fllw
electric
starting
4-
25
hp
EVINRUDE
Biglwin
OUTBOARD
MOTOR
Find
yoyr
local
dealer
under
"Outboard
Motors"
In
phone
book
yeilow
pages.
EVINRUDE
MOTORS
Peterborough
Canada
PACIFIC
ELECTRIC
718
Second
Ave.
West
-
riionc
Blue
!W
RUPERT
RADIO
AND
ELECTRIC
313
Third
Ave.
W.
Phone
644
PRINCE
RUPERT
FISHERMEN'S
CO-OPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION
Cow
Bay
I'hone
7U0
went
to
Joe
Giordano
who
main-
taiucd
an
average
of
Mrt
topped
all
single
game
scoring;
!
with
399.
Honorable
mention
j
goes
to
John
Comadina
and
Bob
Vuekovich.
both
averaging
223
!
throughout
,,
the
h
season
!
Steve
Dziapka
followed
Giordano's
high
single
with
398
while
George
Shenton
gained
the
higli-es"total-game
score
of
the
year,
rolling
U71
in
three
games,
i
Team,
honors
in
A
Division
went
to
Art
Murrays
who
scored
1349'
in
a
single
game
and
captured
the
high
three-game
score
with'
3544.
Kaien
Industries
strode
two
points
ahead
in
B
Division,
heading
the
season's
play
with
68
points,
followed
by
LCB,
66;
Deuces,
60;
Savoy,
51i;
and
Nelson
Bros..
57.
Paule
Piche
maintained
the
highest
average
in
this
group
with
203;
John
Johnson
rolled
337
for
high
single,
and
Wynn
Gardiner
topped
three-game
;
totals
with
807
points.
Team
high
single
for
the
year
was
roljcd
by
Kaiens
with
1202,
while
I
CBs
turned
in
3120
points
for
high
three-game
total.
.
.
The
league's
banquet
will
be
staged
April
30
in
the
Valhalla
Hall,
beginning
at
7
p.m..
when
trophies
will
be
awarded
I
'
Brown
Re-Signs
:'s
With
Bombers
.
WINNIPEG
(CP)
John
Brown,
i
veteran
import
centre,
has
signed
for
h!s
fifth
season
with
Win-j
nipeg
Blue
Bombers
of
the
West-
;
crn
Inter-provincial
Football
i
Unirn,
club
president
Ralph
Mis
1
enrr
announced
today.
Bombers
now
haV3
signed
13
imports
and
13
Canadians
for
the
1954
season.
SPORTSMAN'S
WW
TRANSPORTING,,
WORMS
SAFELY.
.
PUNCH
LID
HOLES-.
,
(A)
wmm,
V
M
CUT-AWA.V
VIEW
3
3
(
A
5-SAL.
CAN
MAY
BE
USED,
AS
ABOVE;
TO
KEEP
WORMS
ON
A
LONG
TRIP.
PLACE
A
LAYER
-.IP
MOIST
NEWSPAPERS
(A)
IN
FIRST.
ADD
A
LAYER
OF
LOAM
(NOT
CLAy.O
AND
WORMS
(B).
SET
A
CAPPED
QUART
JAR
BLUED
WITH
ICE
CUBES
(C)
IN
THE
CENTER.
ADD
MOIST
PAPER
(A)
AND
DIRT-WORM
(B)
LAYERS.
PLACE
ICE-FILLED
PLASTIC
BAG
ON
TOP.
COVER
WITH
MOIST
PAPER
(A).
TIE
OUTSIDE
WRAPS
OP
WET,
CORRUGATED
CARDBOARD
()
REPLENISH
ICE
WHEN
NEEDED.
Fo:t
Tin
1
fcXTRA
SPECIAL
PRINT
JOB
CALL
ON
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
at
a
pretty
girl
WANT
A
PERFECT
HOME?
Take
time
to
find
the
one
you
want
and
be
sure
your
goods
are
stored
safely
with
a
responsible
warehouseman.
Phone
60
THAT'S
I
indsays
rasas
Local
and
Long
Distance
Moving
Leave
it
to
Lindsay's"
icanucKs,
wno
aroppea
me
nrst
feame
of
the
Western
Hockey
League
finals
2-0
to
Calgary
Stampedcrs
Wednesday,
will
have
olled
and
polished
its
rusty
tpots
by
tonight.
Stampeders
were
given
the
nod
by
most
side-
line
experts
on
over-all
condl
lion
alone.
If
Calgary
wins
the
visitors
move
to
their
home
ice
Monday
to
continue
the
best
of
seven
finals.
In
PentVton
t
ie
hometown
V's
tnd
Winnipeg
Maroons
were
jolsed
for
"the
big
one."
The
)est-of-sevt
n
series
is
deadlock'
d
as
each
club
has
won
once
and
tied
twice.
A.
Your
"Allied"
Agent
JUNEAU
$4140
IVIHTEHORSE
$56-00
$6500
in
the
dark
you
know
what
you
are
doing
but
nobody
else
does.
PRINCE
RUPERT
TO
KETCHIKAN
$15-00
Vranoeix
$27-00
rETEKSBUKG
$29-70
WHEN
YOU
FLY
CI
I
I
C
AIR
im
Im
mm
I
J
LINES
DAMLV
Cl
U
VA
M
M
-
.
il
by
more,
than
10,675
rea
Phone
266
'Officr
opposite
Post
Office)
Third
Ave.'