woot re . . te & i ne o _ with Frostys rolling against Alr- " Jokers, os ce Mixed Five-Pin Bowling League Rolls Tomorrow “Mixed five-pin bowling league schedule for Thursday was an~- nounced. today. #°B division start off at 7 p.m. with following teams mecting: 3Shop Easy vs Eby and Sons, Aces vs'\Mail Carriers, Canfisco vs GPA, Chatham vs Standard Oil, ‘Nobles vs Yukon Jewcllers, Terrace Transfer vs Sons of Norway. . # y - A division follows at 9 p.m. intention of playing the rol Centre basketball league. After dropping a 51-47 rouser to RCMP on Saturday, they came back with a convincing 53-44 victory over McRae Motors at the Clvic Centre last night to pull into a first-place tic with the constabulary. In a preliminary game, the Sunrise junior boys team showed no ill effects of their 55-43 set- back against Annunciation Sat- urday and came from behind to edee Rainmakers 41-36. LAST-MINUTE BASKET First girl teams to see action this season, Fashion Footwear and Frostys battled it out right down the line before Fashion !sunk a last-minute basket for a i 12-11 decision. In the men’s game, McRae kept pace only for the first five minutes before Fraser and Payne scored 11 unanswered baskets for a’ 17-6 first-quarter jump. At halftime, the score board read 21-16 and going into liners. Other teams competing will be Fashion Footwear vs Philpott Evitt, Headpinners vs cers, Pushovers vs Duffers, Esquires vs Vikings, and RCMP ys. Astoria Messengers. U*eaReeneeeneees Wallace's Dept. Store oe. a Trim Motors Tied For Top Spot:. Girls’ Game Rouser Fraser and Payne showed last night they have no e of the underdog in Civic { another for a point total of 16. In the boys’ game, it looked for a while as if Bo-Me-Hi were going to run all over a_ slow- starting Sunrise team. VICTIMS OF PACE Sporting a 10-9 first-quarter lead, the Rainmakers found themselves victim of the game's fast pace and wete behind by five points at halftime. Rested and with fresh substi- tutes, they shortened the gap to one point until the three-quar- er. Trailing by eight points with five minutes to go in the final frame Rainmakers staged a ral- ly that had loyal high school fans screaming louder than the whistle but failed because of an air-tight Sunrise defence and their inability to capitalize on more than two out of six free throws. LAMBIE TOP SCORER Leading Bo-Me-Hi was John MQ@Q re ay i - “Boy's and Girls " SNOWSUITS ~ a a a a a a a a a a Ez a a a a a a - & a Bj attack K E Ez & a B a a a a a a a a a aS a a a a Lambie with four baskets and a successful free throw, while G. Stuart on the . Sunrise team amassed 12 points.on five field baskets and two free throws. A successful season lies ahead in the girls’ league if last night’s game was. any indication. ..Fashion’ Footwear spotted Frostys a 4-0 lead after the first quarter and were in the back- seat. 9-4 at halftime. SWITCH TACTICS In the third quarter Fashion switched tactics, broke away for three’ baskets and then tighten- ing up on defence. This netted them a 10-10 third period tie and their game-win- ning field goal one minute be- fore the final buzzer after Frostys had made a free throw the final stanza, F & P had es- tablished a solid 40-30 lead. The winning team made 15 of their 29 free throws count, com- pared to the losers’ 10 out of 19. SPARKS ATTACK Art Helin sparked the F & P with his dangerous oreak-throughs and accurate set -| shots. He alone accounted for 18 of his team’s points, 10: of. them on foul.shots. ~~ Almost his equal on the oppos- ing side was burly Jimmy Stew- Jart, sinking one long shot. after SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CLEANING Chesterfield Cleaning - 56 ae ae ge ek Wilf Greaves BOOS Decisioned ) By Giardello DENVER (@ —- The only per- sons dissatisfied with Jocy et Giardello’s 10-round unanimous Your first taste eye. Mattresses - Rugs stand up for most of the last . os (For Baby too) nat Upholstering quarter. ie 98 - $10.95 - $12.98 : —— Referecing duties for the t $9.' ie , ~ eta a PHONE 5027 © night were shared by Don Hart- - F Cr ; Wig and Bill Morrison. a! ! "0? SENIOR LEAGUE . WALLACE S a! HAVE IT DONE NOW Fraser and Payne—Helin 18, Mor- rr dl a a: J TSCHNADEL , Fison 13, Newton : 9, Shenton 7, Gur- oat ‘gies ‘ io y,;\2,-iSankey -2, McAfece 2, D.! f wr DEPT. STORE a 325 6th STREET | young ‘Total 33. eee { ee me ay 7 McRae Motors—Stewart 16, Bill 7,/ SQRRRRBRREADOEEES Reiser 6, Flaten 6, Haudenschild 4, -| BM. Young 3, D. Letourneau 2, Kil-! e patrick, McChesney, Letourneau. To- tal 44. JUNIOR LEAGUE Sunrise—G. Stuart 12, D. Hauden- schild 9, Carlson 4, C. Stewart 4 McLeod 4, Hodgeson 3, Toms 3, John~- son 2, Rensvold, Reise. Total 41. — Rainmakers—Lambie 9, D. Specht 1g, K. Specht 6, D. McLeod 6, Camp- ; bell 4, Rudolph 2, Mah 2, Duncan 1. i ey { Derek Allen, David Allen, Olsen. Total decision over Wilf Greaves of: Edmonton Tuesday night ap-| peared to be some of the fans: oe g %, (eserves y . Canada’s most : flistinguished | _ decanter : This is tho Canadian Ryo Whisky you'll bo proud to sarva... bocause of its smooth, light-bodiod ' flavour and Its gracoful, : modorn docantor, - You'll liko its popular price, ; too, Tho noxt time you | a ontertaln, buy Calvort * Houso.e. | Ao Created for a a ne ' ti. 1 re Canadian Hospitality eng o This advoriisomont Is not published or displayod by the Liquor Control Board er by the among the crowd of 4,425. | Many of the spectators start-. ed booing In the late rounds and gave their iungs a long workout at the end. The result kept alive Glardel- pion Carmen Basilio, Greaves, who's never been kayoed in 23 fights,. escaped a_ trip canvas by dodging, dancing and Giardello, No, 3 ranked middle- weight, said afterwards: "Greaves is one tough kid, T hit him when I wanted with the left jab, but I never could land the right cross,” rene aeerereine: SMOKES FOR CANADIAN MILITARY PERSONNEL serving with the United Nations Emergency Force in the Middle East + egy $160 sends 400 ~——EXPORT | CIGARETTES or any other Macdonald Brand Postage included Mall ordor and remiitanco fos OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT MACDONALD TOBACCO INC, rosan trea Thilo offer Is sulblect to any change In Government Regulations i ——,, Govornmont of British Columnblas cecum es tee foreeae t , ‘ ‘ ’ . , 1 ‘ , ' y ae whe tet fa tft tO tt lo’s hopes for a bout with cham- | to the | cinching ‘maa! Wiliams, Musial NY. On Top First Time In 16 Years By KENNEDY WELLS Canadian Press Staff Writer Science may have its sput- niks, but the National. Hockey League has some thing almost: as startling — the 1957 edition: of New York Rangers. on top of the league for the first time in 16 years. And, almost as shocking. De- troit Red Wings, once the most! feared force in hockey, today , are two points out of, the cellar. ; The Rangers and Wings played ; a 1-1 tie in Detroit Tuesday night. The point gave New York’ a total of 16 points and a tie for first place with the idle Montreal Canadiens, who have |. played two gamesless, In front of 9,131 Detroit fans, Camille Henry, the Rangers’ Slight but speedy centre, got his team away to a 1-0 lead in the: first period. POWER PLAY SPECIALIST It was Henry’s sixth goal this} season, all of them on power 4 plays. | -The score stayed that way un-. til 1:58 of the second, when with Wings again short-handed, Alex Delvecchio stole the puck from Ranger defencemon Bill Gadsby and blasted it past Mar-— cel Paille from 20 feet out. Paille, the 24-year-old Shaw- inigan Falls, goalie playing his. third NHL game in place of the: injured Lorne Worsley, has al-’ lowed only three goals in the three games, it 1 ee: prema ntnenes ceany ‘All-Star Choices ‘In U.S. Press Poll NEW YORK (4 -- Battling | champions Ted Willams and Stan Musienl, five members of | the world champion Milwaukec | ‘Braves and three from the New | York Yankecs today were named to the Assoclated Press leapue all-star team for 1957, | Willams nnd Muslal, the onty: players from non pennant-wine | ning clubs to make the nll- ‘stars, collected the largest num- ber of Baseball Writers Associa- | tion of America, who participat- ed In the AP poll, | ' Willams, Boston Red Sox lett fielder, was named on 160 bal- lots, Musial, ils first baseman, received 168 votes, The remainder of the squad owas made up of second baseman Rod Behoendienst third baseman Wd Mathews, outflelder Wank Avon and pltehers Warren Spahn and Lew Burdette of the Braves and shortstop Cal Me- Dougild, outflalder Mickey Man- tle and cateher Yout Berra of the Yankees, FOUR REPEATERS Willinins, Mantle, Anron and Berra were the only repeaters from Jast yen Behind Willlanvs and MeceRDougald and Mantle with 137 AL, Louis Cardin. | | PRO A L SdModibd a," neh TT Pf Rey eo WiAS Wale cL Ok wiih ri — Suspense of close game is expressed jn faces of these basketball players as they watch the ball . | | . | | major | . | Musial | camo Mathews with 164 votes, | with fascination, This shot by John Newton tright fore- ground) sunk through the net but RCMP came back to edge Fraser and Payne 51-47 in Saturdays’ senior league opener at the Civic Centre. Other players from left to right are Terry Shenton, Darrel] Young, Bill Saunders, Art Helin, Joe Dukesnire, Bill Morrison. (Daily News sportsvhoto by Meinhart Lagies) eT ‘Dr. KO. FLEMING will be in the city from November 14 to 22. _Please call your family doctor for appointment. TEL SEI : SPILSBURY & TIN . ‘6 =| x my “e any 4 a ; Poe ie oe ay ui ae 3 pass the savings on to you, Price *Both PRICES EVER Now’s the time to take advantage of the lowest radiotelephone prices in Canada, In- creased production efficiency at our new factory at 120 East Cordova, together with thre rising demand for our equipment, has made it possible for us to cut costs —— and KART-25E Popular 25 watt radiotelephone. Five channels and broad- cast band. Available for 12 volt operation. PART—25 F De Luxe 25 watt radiotelephone. Six channels and broad- rast band. Available far 12 or 32 volts. De Luxe Model with Crystals suitable for licensing. 4 Prince Rupert Daily News Wednesday, November 6, 1957 TODAY 7 p.m, - 9 pm. “SOMETHING OF VALUE” Thursday to Saturday - 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. C HAPPY CRITICS ACCLAIM THE HAPPY PICTURE FOR EVERYONE og, wow GENE KELLY onl | — Err — Se CURSE OF FRANKENSTEIN X THE UNKOWN — TODAY \ 7\p.m, - 8.20 p.m, ‘1 oo 3 — 4 the desperate - | ere wee 1 Pm and the comned | f’ gun owned _ everythings - forsing SCOTT BRADY “ANNE BANCROFT OL eee \ em JAG TLPPC A fa OURS - Bars Loans | eairrg ) : ETT agg te PA io 8 REMIT Mt a in Cat , i Adverrising in The Daily News Brings Results non ee nine eee tape eye gis t DALL ANNOUNCE IOTELEPHONE | with Crystals $395.00 $425.00 models listed with Department of Transport as re ee age om Ee = GPE 2. | em —— hh | ere Bight MRT-400 partment of Transport Specifications | 10 and 112. Beauti- fully constructed, Available in 12 volts and 32 volts, six chunels. Horizontal or vertical models, each designed to fit your vessel, Replace your old radiotelephone with a new unit meering all future Government Re- quirements. 32 volt model with crystals .. ‘12 volt model with crystals is a 40 watt radiotelephane meeting the rigid De- $545.00 $575.00 channel medels and broadcast bund upon request. eee ver aeree eeanonceresesy a sam see ee, ep (ne, “meen ow This yperd *110 toledit MRT-600 typical ship's aoerial, approved = 112 Available for vertical or horizontal mounting. 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