( { Bae 4 fle. is aMir held the Yanks to eight hits, «have pulled within 414 eS Ne PP I oe ee le ele ek i a a i eo ee oa Se ” my 1 4 Ee eo eg ee eR re hoe ee Be ay “st peery var sagan « White Sox | Move Up On Yankees By The Associated Press Chicago’s White Sox games of the American League-leading New York Yankees, shutting out Boston Red Sox 3-0 while Cleveland was holding the New Yorkers even in their Sunday, doublehead- er, 8 A. crowd of 51,670, largest in two years in Cleveland, saw the Indians come from behind to down the Yankees 7-4 after los ing the opener 4-3, . Detroit nipped Washington 6-5. in 10 ‘innings when rookie pitcher Jim Heise walked across the winning run with the bases loaded. Kansas City prevented PLAYERS MEET—Jim Thomson (eft) of Toronto Maple Leafs and Doug Harvey. of Montreal Canadiens are on the executive of the National Hockey League’s Players’ Association which held its errace Takes Two ery ewe PANN TEE ee oe FO a LS Pe EE ost ye LS rom H Locals Helpless In Face Of Power By DICK AYRES Terrace Loggers showed why they are Prince Rupert and District baseball league champions Hotelmen 14-4 and 4-3 up at Roosevelt Park, The victories ruined Hotel-:~ men's chances of catching sec- For Terrace Lynch gave up who have a 6-6 win loss record’ gut two, walked none. and five games left to play, in-j pave up two hits, one Fun, struck cluding three rained oul games. out one. Hotelmen have two games left, one of which is against G & A. jon gave up four runs, eight hits, ALWAYS COME THROUGH jwalked one, struck out ‘ six. Whether it means stacking up;Hotelmen left three men on ‘ing it in the clutch when they | jare an insurmountable lead or hav- pases, Next game is Tuesday between Gordon and Anderson and last place Esquires. behind, Terrace always manages to come up with a win- ner. At least they nave this year with the exception of one game. Terrace hurler Neil Sauve tos- sed a three hitter at the Hotel squad in the nine-inning fixture and came to the rescue of young Bob Lynch in the second game Whites Outshoot “@ shighlighted a four-run ““Jand rally that overcame a 4- *vietory against one defeat. ‘pushed over the winning run. “The loss was charged to Bob Lemon, his ninth against six ‘home, run of the year. Baltimore from moving into a- fifth-place tie with Detroit by | winning the second game 3-2 after the Orioles had won the opener 7-2. HELD SOX TO THREE . Righthander Jim Wilson gave Chicago pitchers two straight shut-outs when he held the Red Sox to three hits. Dick Donavan had hurled a one-hitter against the Red Sox on Saturday. Larry *Doby singled in one run for the White Sox and scored another ‘after a double. Bobby Avila’s three-run triple Cleve- Yankee lead in the second game and gave Ray Narleski his sixth Gil McDougald and Elston Howard homered for. the Yankees in the opéner but it was a bases-loaded walk to Mickey Mantle that victories. - . The nightcap winner, Narles- including. Mickey Mantle’s 25th Gene) Woodling and Al Smith tagged loser Johnny Kucks for homers. ——The- pitching: of Brooks Lawr- ence and the hitting of George Crowe, a pair of buffeted-about ball players, has the hoteand- cold. Cincinnati Redlegs sizzling again, spelling bad news for the . other four pretenders to the Na- tional League throne. : ‘Today the Redlegs, following their 4-2 and 6-4 doubleheader sweep over Philadelphia Sunday, are only two games behind pace- setting Milwaukee Braves, large- ly because Brooks turned in his 11th triumph of the season and Crowe walloped his 22nd home run. In other National League games Milwaukee split with New York, winning the second game 1-4 after the Giants had taken the opener 5-4. Brooklyn split with Chicago, winning the sec- ond game 7:2 after the Cubs had won the first game 5-4, St, Louis defeated Pittsburgh 7-3 in 10 innings and led 11-2 with one out in the top of the ninth when the second game was halted by Pennsylvania's curfew law. . GAVE UP FIVE Lawrence won his lth game for the Reds, giving tp five hits vefore he was relieved by Raul Sanchez In the eighth of the opener, Crowe’s two-run homer and uo four-bagger by Gus Bel) were enough to hand = Robin Roberts his seventh straight de- feat and 18th of the season. The Philly righthander has given up 28 home runs this season, A 16- hit attack, Ineluding three hits cach by Ted Kluszewskl, Wally Post anc Roy MeMillan, moved the Reds up Into fourth place pust the Phillies, iaeteiatmeaeatnenteanemnrantnnenian ener RCMP Sweeps Weekend Play RCMP bolstered thelr chances for the fourth playorf spot aginst Army and Navy over the weekend when they took two decisive wing In Prince Rupert District Softiall league play at Clyro Part, Aaturday night the ROMP downed CYO 10-6 and Bunday Myht they blanked Atlin. 12-0, Tonight CYO takes on Army ind Navy, OVO; ..... N00 100 Old— 6 of 5 ROMP: ... 16t 201 OOx—10 11 0 Apring and CHordano; Meyers, Hunter ah and Wabhawrlelt, ROMP; 400 807 882—12 14 0 Ate oo. . 000 000 OON— 0 47 Moyers and Laviky Falthful, Yunbar 4) and Morrison, Me- Muy 66), GHONGE DAWES A OW Auer NEE ing: ? ing Conn Smythe, president of be sent to Rochester of the Am said he wouldn’t go. first meeting in Toronto, The association said it wants to share in proceeds from television broadcasts of game. After the meet- the Leafs, said Thomson would erican Hockey League. Thomson - (0) Photo) racked up a total of 23 hits off two Rupert pitchers in the two yard touchdown pass - Mounties S Vancouver Mounties a plit Double, Clobber Angels 16-3 By The Canadian Press nd Los Angeles Angels di- vided a Pacific Coast League doubleheader Sunday. The Mounties clobbered the Angels 16-3 in the épener but dropped the nightcap 4-8, mostly due to two er- rors in a hectic final inning. The result left Mounties in second place, five games behind San Francisco Seals who were downing Portland Beavers twice, 7-2 and 5-1. Sacramento Solons halved their twin bill with Seattle Rain- jers, winning the nightcap 5-4 but losing the opener 8-5. San Diego Padres beat Holly- wood Stars 4-1 after Hollywood had taken the opener 4-2. Pres- ton Ward helped Jim Grarit of San’ Diego to his win with the only homer of the two games. ’ In Los Angeles, Vancouver Davis Cup Zone Finals Today By The Associnted Press The European zone final in the Davis Cup competition was shaping up today, Italy polished off Sweden 4-1 Sunday and Bri- tain took a 2-1 lead over Belguim. And at Montreal Brazil de- feated Canada three matches to two to advance against untried Israel next weekend, also to be played at Montreal. The winner will meet the United States Aug- ust 2 in the American zone final. The Italian. mateh thickened the international atmosphere. Nicola Pietrapgell of Italy Whipped Ulf Schmidt 7-9, 8-6, 6-3, 6-2 for the decisive third point. Sweden then withdrew and defaulted the final singles match, NO REASON GIVEN Niels Rohlsson, Sweden's non- playing captain, refused to talk about his teani's withdrawl, The team also refused to attend 1 (inner party the Itallan Tennis Federation had planned to give In thelr honor, "Go and ask the Italian Ten- nis Federation for comment,” Wis Ol} Rohisson said, Michael Davies and Bobby Wilson teamed in the British doubles combination to defent Philippe Washer and Jncky Bri- chant 6-3, 6-3, 8-6, 6-3, Washer plays Wilson today and Brichant opposes Davies in the singles play, The Washer Wilson match fs rated a tossup, But Davies Is expected to defeat Briechant and elinech the round for Britaln, TOT I wh enen a ee ERE ERROR Se Sem SORE Aiyansh Xf Blanks Magyars Alyansh foothalliors outpinyed Prince Rupert dlatriet lengue fame at Roosevelt Park Saturday ta pull into oa trate plice the with Hills and Wil. Itains, wink, George Andraws, Myanah wan lowing 4-0, 4 ind outshot Wungarions 7-0 In a soccer Both teams have three The game was fuly throughout and kept well In hand by referee By dalftinie sent Angel starter Bob Darnell to the showers early in the first A five-run bombardment in the second inning finished Dar- nell. Glen Mickens then took the mound and gave up eight runs, including home runs by Carl Powis, Jim Marshall, and Johnny Jorgenson. ; Steve Bilko, Angel first base- man, provided. the only fire pow- er for’ his team with his 31st home run of the season. TWO HOMERS In the nightcap, Kal Segrist put Mounties ahead 3-0 with a crashing homer in the first in- Ring but Bilko got Angels back in the game with a two-run homer in the sixth. In the seventh Georgie Ander- son and Tommy Saffell advanc- ed to second and third when Mountie catcher Toby Atwell threw wild on an attempted Pickoff. A single by Dick Teed scored Anderson but Saffell was thrown out at the plate. Then Jim Hughes bunted to pitcher Don Ferrarese who threw to sec- ond for what should have been an inning-egding double play, But shortstop Buddy Peterson dropped the ball, A Single by Wally Lammers scored the win- hing run, : , Monday, Los Angeles is at Hol- lywood, Portland plays Dan Die- Peeper erntenny orem caer fewest tree operat pene: sep eeenearpemee 4 ey . “d ve fin \ 4 . See cigars, “ ‘ vee You'ro WH A MILD Quggosiosd price g0, and Vancouver visits Sacra- MR.WHITEANDMR.OWL "Pardon me, Mr. Owl... but don't you think WHITE OWL A is an exceptionally made me f you must talk, That's why I like WHITE OWL! / . . eehea, Moy tay! @& ‘Wewersecmers om 3 both right | WIITE OWL * has something +o satichy everybody, encounters. Ten errors by the home team didn’t help Hotel- men’s cause. Joe Davis with a double and a single and Gordy Cameron were the only Hotelmen to tag Sauve in the first game. ‘The Loggers, however belted Hotel chucker Al Adams for 15 hits, one of them a superfulous bases-loaded homer by second sacker Alf Davy in the top of the ninth. . : Big innings for the Loggers were the third when they scored three runs on two errors and singles by Prekaski and Ron Groome; the fifth when they collected another three tallies on three singles, two errors and three walks, the ninth. Two walks and a single loaded the bases which Davy cleared, Another | singleby Prekaski, a double by catcher Jack Burton and an er- ror brought home two more. ONLY FOUR RUNS — Aan error, a double by Joe Da- vis and a single by Cameron scored Hotel’s two runs in the! third, after two runs had come victory over Reds in the annual Calgary Stampeders intra-squad game. Severa] imports showed well in the game, causing head coach Otis Douglas to revise his atti- tude toward many spots seemingly had been sewed up ay one player or another. Among those who stood out were import fullback Gerry Ba- ker, who scored one Red: touch- two touchdowns; Joe Hsuke, who tossed for one; Jack Gotta, who caught two touchdown Bryan Engram, who caught the- first of Jim Finks two touch- down tosses; and Jimmy Morse, who set up the winning score, The oolichan, a small smelt- like fish taken in British Co- lumbia rivers in the spring, is rich in nutritious oil! and in former days Indians pulled a wick through its body and burn- ed it like a candle. , otel still yesterday when they swept a doubleheader from| ond place Gordon and Anderson|two runs and two hits, struck] Sauve | Terrace left seven men}. stranded. For Hotelmen Camer-| wow ew elm wm ee Prince Rupert Baily News ; Monday, July 22, 1957 to help hold the Rupert team : down to four safeties in the Re S night-cap. : . ERRORS NO HELP NELSON, B.C. ( — Import Meanwhile his team-mates] quarterback Jém my Stehlin found Harvey Wylie with.a 60- with 30 seconds remaining here Satur- day to pace Whites to a 26-24 that: down; Stehlin, who passed for! utes Jater, both goals coming on ! passes,| free kick from just outside the “HERE, MONEY, MO EY, MONEY!” — Money sure does fo fast nowadays, doesn’t it? In the ease of American racers Jimmy Bryan it went at better than 150 m.p.h, Jimmy, testing the Monza, Italy, track for Europe's first “Indiannapolis-style” 500- mile race, lost some coins while rounding a curve. He brought his car to a stop and tracked down the flying money. When it came to the real thing, Bryan stayed behind the wheel--averag- ing 160.057 m.p.h.—to win the race, Rookie Boosts Soccer VANCOUVER —Rookie Roy from Brian Phillcy 30 minutes wosella pooted a one goals tO after the rest interval, Two min- Give Halecos a 5-1 victory over, 10 satay aren e ‘one North Shore in a Pacific Coast utes tater Nosella ran through. Soccer League game at Vancou- on a pass from Jack Steele for ais fourth counter, ~ ver Saturday. More than 13,000 saw the game. ee Nosella scored two of his goals in- each half and the score at half time wag 3-1. He opened the scoring after five minutes of ea tee penne ei Use Classifieds-They P ay play and netted again 15 min- individual efforts. Neil McEachnie scored from a penalty area at 39 minutes of the half to give North Shore their only goal. Sid Gorrie of Halecos got a gift goal just before the halt when he found himself with the ball in front of a clear net. North Shore showed betterin the second half, but just didn’t have the necessary scoring punch. . Nosella made it 4-1 on a pass SCOTCH THE OLDEST NAME This advertisement Liquor Centro! Board in during the second on two walks, a passed ball, an Over-: throw and a fielder’s choice. | | Sauve fanned eight Hotelmen, walked six, hit three men with a pitched ball. Adams. walked seven, struck out ten. Hotel left 11 men stranded, Terrace left 10. Young Bob Lynch and Gordy {Cameron hooked up in a pitch- er’s duel in the second game with the Loggers’’ ex-Pony Leaguer having the edge up to the top of the seventh inning. He hada scoreless, One-hitter going with Rey McKay of Hotel being the only man to tag him. Terrace had nicked -Cameron for four safeties, one of which was Lynch's in the third, STARTER PULLED When Giordano got on by an error, went to second on an overthrow and was brought nome by Davis’ double, manag- er Syl Broadarolli pulled Lynch and sent in Sauve. Sauve + promptly hit Cliff Dahl with a pitched ball and Cameron singled Davis home. Dah} went mento, seid to second.on the play and came oo. va Saturday’s results: San Diego;home “when Andy = Marshull 10, Hollywood 3; Vancouver 7,| singled. |' Los Angeles 0; Seattle 7, Sac- All this failed to dishearten ramento 0; San Francisco 3,| Terrace. Portland 0.- pane ears and singles by aulson, Davy, Burton and Bri- san Francisco .. Gh ono age S84! darolli brought home the nee | Vancouver ,..... 57 43) «6700S | eSSary four runs, Tollywood Sennen i ‘4 ‘54 i The first game was highlight- an Dlevo ...... bh 645 Ab Wey Genie oss A 80 abs [C4 OM ORE Couble play by ‘ter Los Angelos . 47° 61 480 14 ’ y WO Sneramento a6 6606947 27/,|Aouble-plays by Hotelmen both Portland .,.... 94 66 443 274|sparked by Giordano, e-looking cigar?" what you've do, Mr While, talk TASTE, TE OW 1WFVING C1OAR _ Be Sure You Don't Miss A Thing . | while on | your summer. vacation ' \ ' naimo served 45 minutes. IN SCOTCH" FAMOUS FOR OVER 300 YEARS fs not published or displayed by the or bby the Government of British Columble. By The Associnted Press / NASIONAL LEAGUE , AB R HH Pct, Anron, Mil. ....., 360 71 180° .uhe Musial, St. Louls .. 947 66 lla. .d40 FPondy, > Pitts, » 322 40° 106, .829 Groat, Pitts. ...., 261 81 85+ 826 Mays, New York ,. 9938 65 107: .3at Huns—Auron, 71, 4 Runs batted in—Anron, 78, Hits--Aaron, 130, Doubles—-Musinl, 28, Triples—-Mays, 12. Home -runs-—Auron, 29, Stolen bases—Mnays, 26. Pitehing.-- Santord, Philadetpiiia, 12-3, BOO, ; pet cease Sanford, Philadelphia, 16. e AMERTIOAN LEAGUE AB R TE Pet, Williams, Boston . 280 66 101 wel Mintle, NOY. .. 492 85 106 Go Boyd, Baltimore .. 291° 49° 07 (889 Skowron, NY. ..., 298 46 08 ug Woodlng, Cleve. .. 220 42 72 aaoy Ruma Mirntle. 85, Runs batted in-—Skowron, 67. Hits--Pox, Chicavo, Lig, ‘ Doubles—-Mi nosy, Chicago, 23. Triples--- Nieman. Batthuore und McDougald and Simpson, 6. Rome runs Williams, 27, Stolen buses---Apaticio, Chicnyo, 1, PitehIne--Shants, New York, v2, ye, . Strikeouts--Wynn, Cleveland, 133, Nanaimo loses lacrosse NANAIMO ‘(h---Nanalmo Thimn- bermen tasted defeat for the second time in a weck here Sat- urday night in Interelty La- crosse, going down to Vancou- ver Pilseners 13-6, Vancouver got a head start with six unanswered goals in the first period. The Pilseners were outscored only in the second period, when the Timbermen scored two to Vancouver's one. The referees were kept busy hustling players to the penalty box in’ the final stanza, ‘when 66 of a total of 85 minutes pen- alty time was handed out. Na- WHISKY cirnas Order your copy of the LY NEW sent lo you | | It Costs No More! dust Phone 4125 TODAY