: eee had evened” ‘the - score
with. a two- “run: ‘rally in the

 

 

Windiniller Lou Franta of. Ter-

 

  

    
   
 
 
 
 
 
  
   
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
     
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
   
 
   
  
   
   
  
 
 
 
  

 

 

 

race held: the All-Stars hitless
‘and :, scoreless -for. four, Annings
while his team mates s chalked | up
a" three- “run lead. « Be.

TOOK OVER. LEAD , ee
“All-Stars. made the | score. 3. 2
the’ flith’ ‘and. ‘went: aliead, 5-3
witha: three- “run rally i in ‘the sev
jenth... oo
“Rupert, batter got: to: ‘Franta

  

   

|} doubles’ by::Vern: ‘Hurley: in ‘his
five: trips: to the plate: ‘The.Ter-

{struck out, 12,

 

 

es Ty leapué. play, Saturday, Pete
x Merson. pilehed: Atlin toa 16-9
Ewin. over Canff&co to move. Atlin
“fo” ‘within: 21%. half.' games®. of
wl: league- “leading Savoy Hotel,

A “Carl Erickson” was the: loser,

Mop of the fourth and coming
# back into the game in the top | of

 

  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

p the ninth. Bee oY

| Borrow from HFC when needed .
“repairs or other expenses require

7 : morocnsh thari you can spare, Loans .

from $30 lo $1000 nro made quickly
—usually {n-ono,day,

No endorsers aro required if you’

. havo a atondy income and can most

wie rogular monthly, paymonts,
7" * Phono or visit your nearest JIG

—ofilce torlays

 

   
 
 
 
   

 

a district Senior baseball standings

-'-|first place. “Esquires: fell deeper.
in- the cellar, Bie. games. off the

for seven-hits, including.a: palr.of |

‘|| face ‘hurler issued five walks and,

Ysnuff. a fire ‘started under Haw-

‘ no runs, |

2 with: a ‘home. run, <a’ double and

|. Kansas City 5, Boston 2°

capes Pittsburgh ‘1, Chicago Q:

“[. Cleveland’, Washington ..8 ~

aU TPO eH ete DG

 

~ Terrace - ‘moved into second
ares ‘in the Prince Rupert and

yesterday sweeping both ‘ends’ of
'a.-double-header with Esquires
" Zand 6-3 while Hotelmen drop-
ped to third: spot with a split
-\with: Gordon and Anderson at
Roosevelt park.

G & A took the opener 8- 4 and
then . went “wnder* 15-4... The
‘}double. win. moved the Terrace
tean‘to within 114 games of the
league - leading hardwaremen
‘while’ the split dropped: the Ho-
telmen two full- games back: of

pace,

‘The Roosevelt; park: series was
"highlighted by top relief pitch-
ing by the Hotelmen’s Cliff Dahl
‘and.the: slugging performance of
Don: Hawryluk.

Dahl relieved Jack. Lindsay in
the. eighth’ frame of the opener
and:held G. & A‘batters to two
runs anda single hit. He came in’
again: dn. the second game to

“fryluk, in the fourth which saw
ithe score tied 4-4: “In the. four
innings’ he worked in the, second
‘| game,. Dahl allowed two: hits and

" Mawryluk drove’ in eight runs
jin the. two games, batting .667

 

Baseball Scores

AMERICAN |

mo Sunday. .
. “Thicigo 14, 6, New-York 2, 3
- Baltimore ;3, 3; Detroit 2, 2

Ay Cleveland. 7 Washington, 2
Sa ON TONAL
“Milwaukee 6,7; New: York. :2, I
a Cincinnati 10, 2;° Brooklyn,’ 6¥

« Ste ‘Louls ‘8, 2 Phitade}phla 4, :

5 .
ey

AMERICAN |

 

oy y Saturday.
“Chicago 9,° New ‘sor. 0°

“Boston, 6,Kansas City: 3

: Baltiniore at Detroit ‘ppd.

Se hoo, UN APIONAL--
“Milviankee: 2 2. NewYork U.
Brooklyn’: 8, -Clncinnatt 6. - .

‘Tet errace Grabs Second Spot
With Two Wins Off Esquire

-+duty for the entire 17- -innings for

{took the second game although
| Bob Reach came in-to relieve in

four singles in nine appearances
at the plate, — .

-G & A led all the way in-the
nine-inning opener as Ian Dun-
bar won his fifth game in six
starts. The hardwaremen led off
with three runs in the first frame
on a home run by shortstop Bill
Sundberg and a double by catch-
er Don Scherk and a single by
right-fielder Darrell Young.

Hotelmen made the score 3-2
in their first but went scoreless
five innings while G & A added
three runs to stay ahead of a
three-run Hotelmen rally in the
seventh,

In the seven-inning game, G &
A tied the score in the fourth af-
ter Hotelmen had scored twice
in.each of the second and fourth
frames. A.G & A rally in the
fifth was snuffed at the plate.
Hotelmen added four runs in the
fifth, five in the sixth and two
in the seventh...

For Lindsay it, was the second
loss in as many starts as he was
tagged for 13 hits while allowing
one walk-and fanning two,

Dahl fanned three in posting
his first win while Hawryluk was
tagged for three hits; gave up one
walk and. struck out four in the
three innings he worked.

Second game loser was Len
Shankel (2-3): who allowed nine
{ hits, five walks while striking out

six.

“Youtig, four for five. including
two doubles in the first. game and
‘hitless in two trips in the sec-
ond, led G & A hitters:

Working with a shortage of
players.and starting three Pony
league regulars, Esquires. had
only Bill Donaldson for pitching

both games.

Ray Scott hurled the. opening
win for Terrace and Bob Melvin

the fourth frame.

 

“Chicago 9, Pittsburgh’ 5 .
’ Palladelphla 8, St. fous =

Standings:
, : Wok Pet. GBL
1 & Avie oO. 4. 693
Terrace vc... eee 8 6 S72. is
Hotelmen |...... 6 6 . 645 2
Esquires’....... 10 9 AL 6%

 

 

= . : =| Kern Wins Challenge
2) At Yacht Club Regatta

Speedboat fans: *who ‘crowded: the Canadian Na-
tional ‘Steamship. docks for the Prince Rupert: Yacht
,Club-annual regatta Sunday were treated to an after-
noon of thrills which saw Bill Kergin jr., win the club’s

Challenge Trophy for the f

{elling a four-mile couse in

' Top treat of the day, however, |
‘was reserved for-the 20 h, p, and|
under class whieh saw’ Frank
Baldwin score an upset win over
Henry Seppa - jn the final 100

= | vards of the two-mile choppy

course, -

Seppa led the way. through the
major portion of the triangular
tun, until Baldwin, who In third
place had nob seemed a serious
{threat to the leader, produced a
‘Tsudden burst of spead. .

In the’ “slow boat race,” Bill
fesbit, proved he possesed skill
and palience when he contrived
to bring his boat across the fin-
Ish line Jast. .

Dr, J, A. Macdonald. on the
Maridon won the predicted log
race, arriving back at the CN
docks with 14 minutes of his es-
timated time, He edged ont Tony
Crawley by alx seconds and 8ld
Elkins by 24 seconds, Close be-
hind were Doug Frizzell and
Trevor ITNII,

The log rec, a contest of hoat-
Ing skill whieh determines the
yachtsman's knowledge of Nis
own boat and idewatar navlgn-

 

 

 
 

COM,
Jovevcl 8

 

 

 

 

‘speed,

ww VD

 

astest boat of the day, tray-
6:06 minutes,

 

tion. was run vrom the Yacht
!lub to the marker in-Tuck Inlet
and back to the CN wharf,
Contestants submit crulsing
predicted time to com-
plete the race, halfway time and
starting time to judges before the
race,

Credit is given contestants for
prompt starting, time of arrival
al the marker and accuracy of
time of arrival at the finish line,
seb Sunday for 2:20 pan,

Plans are, being made for s
similar race to be held tater this
‘year on a course through Metla-
kalla passage and around Devas-
tation island, a Yaehtb club
spokesman sald,

Cy, P, Woodside, direclor of the
Yacht club, was judge for the
regabtla and Mel Thompson acted
ie announcer,

Results, wlth distiunces and
tines (when nvadlibler in brack-
ols, were as follows:

0 hyp. and under--1 Pred Rid
loys 2 Pronk Baldwiny & doe
Cireds wl (1 mile).

V2 lip. and under. 1 Pele Slo-
Love Bleetne: 3 Boh by
timiles,

20 tap, and undere-T Prank
Baldwins 2 Henry Sepp ca miles:
Sut milnuces),

26 hap, and under~1 Mickie
Premacs 2 Wenry Seppa; d Louls
Boltong (3 mies: G07 mbrtess.

Glass “X" Uniimited--1 BM
Kerns 2 Prank Baldwins od Lows
Roltong (4 niles: 6:06 minutes),

Blow Bont Race) BU Nesbitt,

HEAVY INVESTATENT

United Strles Investments dn
Bradt total moro than $1,100,+
000,000,

ee Ee ett ee ce eet tt ere nenten |

Time To
Check Your

 

   

- GORDON’ S HARDWARE

~ MeBilde Stroct

 

Phono 3317

 

   
 

 

ie
' "pes

 

 

wisi

 

Whe ci awl

“sh if Wat

nye

WcRAE BROS. LTD

‘Opn B Bron THAT sivion BUILT"

ep Ly gies

Phono 2325 - 2326

1956
Printing Needs

Dibb Printing

Dhl haz?

 

 

 

 

LU SEND CPENRmeNEENE

ad oo geus bu ye re NEN

 

 

 

 

 

 
   

CANADIAN CHANT, leading three-year-old In Canada, has a handy . four-length margin as
horses near the finish ‘of the 97th consecutive Queen’s Plate at New Woodbine In the Toronto.
_ suburb of Malton. Behind the winner in this Ontario Jockey Club pholo are Argent, which
finished second, and London Calling, which was third. (CP Photo),

 

Weekend Fig hts

By The Associated 2,
DETROIT. Wi-— Duke -Harrls,
14834, Detrolt, outpointed Ramon
Fuentes, 1404, Los Anzeles, (10),
MILAN, Italy (-~ Dullio Lol,
133%, knocked out Fred dullana,
134, Spaln (6),
MEXICO CITY iW Ricardo
Moreno, 122, Mexico City, knock-

 

 

ed out Fr ankle Campos, 118, Los
Angeles, (4),

HOLLYWOOD (--Billy Evans,
129, Pasadena, stopped Paul Arm-
stead, 130%, Los Angeles, (4),

HAVANA U—- Honeine Khalfi,
136, Algeria, drew with Fernando
Silva, 131%, Cuba, (10),

SPORTS CALENDAR

MONDAY

Pony Learue (Rooservell)
Gyro vs Elks 7 p.m,

Little League (Algoma)
Sea Kines vs North Star 7 pan.

Softball (Gyra)
Local 708 vs Atlin 7 pm.
TUESDAY '

 

 

; Baseball (Roosevell)
G & A vs Esquires 6:43 p.m,
Softball (Gyro)
Local 708 vs Army-Navy 7 p.m,
\ Little League (Algoma)
Shop Easy vs Kinsmen 7 p.m.

 

 

6 | Prince Rupert Daily News

_ Monday, June, 25,

1936

 

Harris Rumered Out:

As Tiger's

DETROIT: (7 — Stanley. W,
(Bucky) Harris mey be on his
way out as manager of Detrolt
Tigers, | .

The. club has nosedived from
the first division to sixth place
with an eight-game losing streak,
longest of the season in the Am-
erican League. Walter 0.
(Spike) Briggs, Jv, Tigers’ youth-
ful president, has been openly
critical of what he terms lack
of hustle and spirit.

Briggs said in an interview
that he would “make a change
right now” if the baseball com-
pany's ownership were not: in!

tsuch a muddled state.
Announcing he ts “fed up" with |has not finished in the first di-

Tigers’ showing, Briggs said the!
club should be in fifth, and per- -

 

 

Manager

haps fourth place. . Tigers drop-

ped their seventh. and eighth ']

games Sunday by 3-2 scores to
Baltimore Orioles,

Harris, who -has.a. one-year
contract with Detrolt, has pro-
duced just ‘three pennant win-
ners in a major league manag-
erlal career dating back to 1924,
when he was installed-as the “boy
manager" of Washington Na-!
tionals. |

Briggs Jr. hired Harris before:
the 1955 season afler Bucky had j
been let out at Washington, Tig- |

 
 
 

 

fers wound un in fifth place, 17;

‘games behind the pennant-win-;
ning New York Yankees. Detrolt

‘vision since 1990, when Red Rolfe;

led the club to second piace.

 

INSIDE BASEBALL
for Little Leaguers

By MICKEY McCONNELL

Major League Scout
and Instructor

 

WHEN BALLS ARE H/T TO THE
AIRST-BASEMAN OR
SECOND BASEMAN IN C=
A DOUBLE PLAY (5
S/TUATION, THE | FAs
SHORTSTOP SHOULD IS VV
TRY TO. GET SET If
THE ARES INDICATED
ON A DIRECT LINE
FROM THE THROWER
50 HE CAN MOVE
FORWARD AT ANY
ANGLE TO TAK:
THE THROW
. JANE THEN
‘| ROW
ON ID
FiRsT BASE,

  

  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

IFA SHORTSTOP FIELDS A
‘| GROUND BALL WITHIN [3 FEET
OF SECOND BASE, HE SHOULD
TOSS IT UNDE: HAND, QUICKLY

'T REACHES THE FIVOT
MAN AT THE HEIGHT
CF His

 

Ge

3 Kage ets)

 

 

 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
  

“| AND ACCURATELY, SO'THAT fete

 

MARION ,
CHICAGO
WHITE
oN SOX
MANAGER,
WAS A
MASTER OF
EVERY INFIELD PLAY
INCLUOING ALL PHAGES
OF THE DOUBLE PLAY--
DURING H/& PLAYING
DAYS WHEN HE IVAS
AVOWN AS “MIR. SHORTSTOP"

Being in the right place at the right ime usually males the

Pm ee a Oe ome. cmeanee tette Aen i nee Meson om,

 

      
 

   
 

 

Al 6:45—9:14

TODAY ond TUESDAY

 

1 gay vy and qin
love slery! Hi tunes!
-. Danzle dancing!

* - Lavghier!

Aavise
Inte delight!

ene

 

* | HGH seit
FRANK. KATHRYN

GENE
SINATRA: GRAYSON - KELLY
ANCHOR S AWEIGH

ML ..JOSE ITURB) ©

ang » DERN STOCKWELL + PAMELA BRITTON
“RAGS” RAGLAND > BILLY GILBERT » HENRY G'NEILL

A FAMOUS
PLAYERS
THEATRE

 

TOTEM

 

 

 
 

 

double play possible, The famous double-play combinations such
as Marion and Schoendienst, Boudreau and Gordon, Croaettl ani
Lagerri, and Carrasqvel and Fox spent many hours in practicing
thelr speciuly and studying how to play certain batters,

In getling set for a double play the shortstop and second base
man move in toward second base and hothe plate from thelr normal

. fielding depth, How far they move depends an the spoed of the

runner at first base and of the baller, Only practice and experience
will determing the proper distance, ,

If the ball ts, flelded by the shortylop or second baseman more
than 15 feet from second basa, he should throw the ball overhand
to the “pivot man, He should throw hard, but not too hard for the
plvot man lo handle, and he should ha sure thal It bx a good throw,
aimed at the chest, A poor throw can keep the pivol man from
completing the play.

When the underhund tosq is used, the loss ia made wilh the throw
ing hand so (hat the pival man will get a eleay view of the ball,
Always keep in mind that it fs hetler ta gel one man out than to
jury the play In an effort to gel lwo and mise both of them, Be
surg of Uno first oul hefore worrying about the wacond one.

 
   
   
   
       
          
      
   
 

   
 

 

 

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