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' Moun ties
Chasing —

Seals

» gweeeBy The Canadian Press

team
have to- get to catch San
Francisco Seals, Vancou-
ver Mounties may well be

asking themselves today.

It would be a legitimate ques-
tion—dn understandable tanient.

The second-place Mounties
have won seven straight Pacific
Coast’ League games, including
Friday night’s 3-2 victory over
Sacramento. In so doing they
have moved exactly one-half
game closer to the leading Seals,
who maintained their edge with
a 12-6 victory over Los Angeles—
their eighth against two losses
in 10 games, —

 

 

~Pransport Inspector from Van-

_ couver, in Prince Rupert for
:Private Pilot examinations.
Let_us_all get together and

come from now until then. Re-
meniber the coffee pot is al-
ways on. Len says he will have
to charge a nickel a cup since
he ‘is going broke.

Set. Preston and Len were
cnught at Sunnyside the other
day when the weather closed in
from both sides. Olson almost
locked horns with a fishing ves-
sel ‘during the procedure,

The boat went and got in the
wiy, and Len expressed himself
about the Intelligence of fisher-
rmen in general and this one in
particular,

Well—good flying.
you again next week.

a ter ce eet rn ce a ee cee ‘

Two Meet |
‘Records Set
At Regatta

KELOWNA, B.C. @—Two meet
records were set within 20 min-
utes of resumpt.on of the Kel-
awna Regatta Friday afternoon,

Helen Stewart of the Vancou-
ver Dolphins knocked 47 sec-
ands off the 200-yard individual
Inedley senior ladies event with
a time of 2:55.5. Helen Is well
on her way to take top honors
jn the ladles seation,

Second was Mary Lou Middle-
kauff of California, and Jinny
WIMis, Vanconver = Torpedoes,
wus third,

The sky cleared for the frst
Lime at 2:30 pm, and the rain
which plagued the event up to
now ceused.

Bob Wheaton of Victurla Y
sob a meet record in the 100-yard
back-stroke junior boys, We
outpointed Joe Coulter of Port-
Jand Aera Club and Neil West-
over of Everett, Wash, with a
time of 1:04.03,

We'll see

 

Le remhonemnRendatereteanand

 

Cleveland (in Vi rad) Aldng, 148,
Ht. Louls, nlepned Garnett Sue

lano Beach

 

BEACH TRICK—A few sun-
bathers gasped at their first
glance at this scene on Kitsi-
in Vancouver—

It was a

 

 

’

ame National

By ED

race?

their last.seven games, dropping
one of three with Brooklyn, then
sweeping three from Cincinnati
before clobbering second-place
St. Louis 13-2 Friday night.

It was the fourth loss in a row
for Cards and hoisted Braves
into the biggest edge any leader
has had in the league since last
September 8, when Milwaukce
led by 3% only to lose by one
game to Brooklyn on the final
day of the saason.

FIRST 15-GAME WINNER e

While righthander Bob Buhl
was breezing to become the first
15-game winner in the league,
third-place Brooklyn junked its
three-game losing streak and
stayed within five games of the
top with. a 4-2 victory at Pitts-
burgh. . Cincinnati rallied = all
night long and came off with a

 

 

 

left.

Neundorf of Toronto engaged in
a hole-swapping duel,
match squared three times, be-
fore 19-year-old Betty pulled it
out at the 19th.

CONTINUE

be meeting today in champion-
ship play for the second time
this year,
the 19th over Miss Gay in the
Alberta championship
monton.

par five, the third shots were es-
sentially the deciding factor.

Mary’s win over Marge Burns
of Greensboro, N.C., was a fan-
tastic gchievement. The former
Kitchener, Ont., girl, down three
holes after the 15th, rattled off
four winning holes with birdies
to defeat the lone American girl

Betty Stanhope and . Roma

with the

FEUD
The two. Alberta finalists will

Miss Stanhope won at
at Ed-

At the extra,hole, a 495-yard

Miss Gay put hers four feet

from the pin. Miss Burns was 12
feet away. The tah southern gir)
missed her putt. Mary San hers
down confidently,
Al the same hole Miss Neun-
dor! pulled her third shot to the
left of the green, Miss Stanhope
put hers, a fine chip after a long
second, cight feet from the pin,
The Toranto girl chipped up
four feet from the pin. Betty
putted up 16 Inches away. Roma
missed her putt, Betty sank hers,
SINKS 30-FOOTER

were Miss Gay's 30-foot putt at
the 16th to keep her match alive
and Miss Neundort’s losing bid
to close out her match at the
With. She faded her third shot
Into n trap and blasted out 25
feet from the pin. That lapse
cost her the 645-yard par six
hole to Betty's par,

With the. mah then all
square, Miss Neundorf made a
food recovery to halve the 18th
only to Jose at the 19th,

Both Miss Stanhope and Miss
Noundorf ware seldom In trouble
off the tee, Roma had a tend
ency Lo get into trouble more of-
ten with har segond shots but
came oul with some good re-
coveries, und was especially good

 

 

(aur Wart, 148, Philadelphia, 8

faround ‘the Yeens.

bene gone tesa cae gee

 

THE MELROSE

@ FINE, FAMOUS CHINESE DISTIER

oo BERVED, TO PERFECTION

rhon a 3329

 

Ate gm Ce RN ST tO Oa Hm Bee em aN

Chop
Su ey

For Orders to
Take Out

 

: e
os ‘In other games Friday night others only smiled. ‘ l f t he
» Seattle topped Hollywood 2-1] trick area dland. ty. We oe / e
. gnd'San Diego downed Portland nek up the head of his buddy l - ‘
3 une WoL pet. any! Lrveats -old Gordon Ridout, Cagle
4 San Francisco .. 75 48 610 buried to his neck ioe Photo) e e .
-k <“Wanoouver ...... 70 51 579 4 :
‘x + Sans Diego ...... 68 54 :557 6% Finalists
8 Hohywood ...... 68 55 553 7
: Pos “Angeles trees oo eee ee ‘North Star won the right to
~;  Porand ...... 46 78 371 204/4 O . meet Sea Kings in Little League
3 Sacramento 44 80 .855 31%,] ~ finals by edging Shop Easy 7-6
Po 4 e at Algoma Park last night.
2 om Finals will be played Monday,
” : SE ’ ina S Wednesday and “Friday. Sea
a me pslream Kings top team of regular league
* Lo ; play for.the season, will be
-* ee By te HEGAN home team in the first and third
ee  ,Gongratulations are in order 0 game.
x .t0° Norm: Hanks and Don Hol- , Yesterday’s game was featur-
.2 .,tom. for their successful conver- By W. R. WHEATLEY ' ed by the brilliant pitching . of
+ ion’ from wheels to floats. Norm loser T. Thompson. He allowed
2 ae now have his licence ene Canadian Press Staff Writer enly three hits and struck out
~~ .34Qrsed for sk:s,. wheels anc 12 of 24 batters to face * him.
* ‘floats, Don is endorsed for MONTREAL (CP) ~~! But nine walks proved - disast-
<; | whéels and floats. Two Alberta girls, who|rous to Shop Easy. .
ae .Our president, Dr. Fiddes, has : . : Winner D. Thomson © struck
“3 en ver ive in flying had to win their semi-
2 "Speen very activ lying lately. out seven, walked seven and
= We should all follow his gvodifinal matches the hard] gave up five hits.
i example North Star ........ 110 302—7 3 2
is Instructor Len Olson feels that way, set out today to de- Shop Easy ........ 023 oO 6 5 I
* . the Ground School facilities are'cide the 1957 Canadian ‘Thomson and Kangas; Thomp-
. n . son an ablie,
iz ‘they. should. be: . oMectively aa ladies’ open amateur golf . Little League Statistics ‘
2 ‘vaFrank Johnston, commercial championship. Batting—J. vopson. ............ 628
xf pilot, has agreed to give instruc-| Both Mary Gay of Calgary and| Most Runs—B. Mitchell 31
Bs tions for .three nights. a week, Betty Stanhope | of Edmonton Most Hits—J. Dopson. 31
"e. Monday, Wednesday and_ Fri- won..at the’ 19th. hole Friday. in| Most’ RBIs—J.-Dopson 35
‘@  ddy from now ‘until the’ end of| probably the most thrilling semi-}] Most Walks—B. Montgomery 19
: g
*. September wheh he hopes to! finals ever staged in the 40- “year Se
- have Art Graae,. Department of |history of the tournament.

Stukus
Might Aid
Equipment

Word is expected in Prince
Rupert from: Annis Stukus, in
regards to supplying local foot-
ball: players with equipment.

“Stuke,” former B.C. Lions
coach and still closely connect-
ed with the club, “may be able
to get us a lead on equipment,”

Bih Evans, local football organ-

izer, said.

Mr. Evans said he had recciv-
ed word that the Lions donated
$500 and equipment to Pentic-
ton players some time ago and
he hopes that Prince Rupert will
aiso receive some support in get-
ting a league started.

A film og the 1956 Grey Cup

. fame will be shqwn here shortly,

Mr, Evans said. ‘

Yesterday's Stars

@ By The Assoclnuted Press
Batting: Bob Nieman, Orioles
after only one hit in 21 at
hats, drave in all of Baltimore's
runs with a home run and three-
run double In a 3-far-3 night in
4-3 victory over Yankees,

1 : ae . Pitching: Pete Ramos, Seniu-
Mhere were all sorts of key! tors stopped Red Sox. arain,
situations in both semi-finals.| gy with in six-hitter, for 11-3
Probably the most important ifetime mark against ‘Boston,

8-1] this year,

Lee eeememeaten sete areee

1

Associated Pross Sports Writer 5

Is the nonsense over in the N ational Le: ague
Milwaukee Braves have t
lead, the biggest bulge yet, and they’ve done it with a

five-game winning streak—all against contenders,
Braves have lost only one ofy-

. oo TA

 

eap

r

taken a. 3 Y-game

* Sh gin

doubleheader ‘sweep that left
Redlegs in fourth, 64% back, with
9-7 and 6-4 victories over Chi-
cago Cubs. ae

New York Giants won “their
fourth straight, battering Robin
Roberts to his 16th defeat in a

6-2 decision over fifth-place
Philadelphia, now eight games
behind.

Buhi won his fifth in a row,!
leaving 14 on base with a grood- |
enough nine-hitter that inelud-
ed eight walks. He gave up a
home run to Del Ennis that cut |
Milwaukee’s lead to 2-1 in the:
second inning, but then the!
Braves boomed. They slammed!
18 hits, 10 for extra bases and!
four of them home runs, by |
Wank Aaron, Ed Mathews, Wes |

 

 

[Devitt gained a 5-1 record, but

 

ee

Covington and Bob Hazle.
TOPS IN HOMERS

Young Lindy McDaniel had it
in a four-run third, when Aaron
socked his 32nd home run,. tops
in the majors, The defending
bat champ was 2-for-5, regain-j|
ing the lead at 334 as Card Stan
Musial, 0-for-3, slipped to .332.
Aaron also drove in three runs,
tying Musial for the lead at 87.

Dodgers handed Bob Friend a
15th defeat as Duke Snider, out
six games because of an ailing
knee, hit his 27th home run in
a two-run eighth that clinched
it. Southpaw rookie Danny- Mc-

needed help from Sandy Koufax
and Clem Labine in the ninth
when the Bucs scored once. |

The brash Baltimore Orioles!
were perched in the American
League’s first division today af-
ter another game-saving~ per-
fortnance by one of the team’s
two relief pitching specialists.

It was righthander George
Zuverink’s turn to shine Friday
night as he blanked New York
Yankees on one hit over the last
two innings to-nail down a 4-3
victory for Bill Wight.

When Zuverink isn’t stemming
late inning rallies, lefty Ken
Lehman is likely to be on the
firing line. Baltimore has won
seven of its last eight games to
reach fourth place—its loftiest
late-season peak since returning
to the league in 1954. During

Frince Rupert Dotiy News Saburday, Augie 1, 1957

 

   

CANADA’S FIRST KNOWN ESKIMO CURLE
learned the game from Flight Sergeant Bill Beaton, Winnipeg, of the RCAF, before flying
south to participate in the: Manitoba bonspiel, With but a few months curling experience,
the Eskimos have taken ‘quickly to the roaring game and show amazing agility on the icc.
F/S Beaton, who skips-the rink, is explaining a shot to the Eskimos, who are from the left

tS are shown at Churehill, Man, where they

Charlie Gordon, Willie Adams and Tommy Adams. . The ‘quartet has been drawing much
attention as they curl in their colorful garh, ! (National I Defence Photo)

 

 

that stretch, Zuverink and Léh-
man -each “nas ° appeared. - four

times in relief.

Zuverink has a 10-6. record
and has saved seven-victories for
other pitchers while appearing
in 44 of Baltimore’s 107 games.
Lehman has a 3-2 record and
has saved four other games.
FOUR GAMES BACK

With Baltimore’s “ helping
hand, Chicago White Sox got
back to within four games of
the league-leading Yankees with

a 5-4, 1l-inning win over De-
troit.
Washington whipped Boston

8-0 and Cleveland skidded to
fifth with a 3-2, 13-inning de-
feat by Kansas City.

and two doubles as he drove in
all the Baltimore runs. Nieman
slugged his homer in the fourth
off loser Whitey Ford and hit a
base-clearing double in the sixth
with three men on.

Nellie Fox twice drove in the
game-tying run and then
pounded heme In the 11th inn-
ing on Larry Dobys s.ngle for
Chicago's uphill win,

AMERTOAS LEAGUE

 

Wis Pet. GB
New York o...0.. TO hh EH
Cnicnpo se... oo 41 Oy 4
Toston vee BT BO Lag Tay
Baltimore oo... ay bd ahd 164,
Glevelund o.oo... Bs OF AGT 1
Petro teense OL DH AB) 1B
Washlaupton oo... 42 67 i Ya
Katinas City 46 ON hh si,
NATIONAL LEV
Wo Pet, CHIN,
Milwaukee oo... OO 42 On
St. Has voces O42 44, h70 ay.
Hrooklyn oo. .e.. ob oat AOb 6
Cidclmnnth oo... 60 40 Abo) Gy,
Philndelphia oo... 648 G0 AST OB
New Vorko ooo... qo 6) dh 18
Chicano 3 OK NOE O45
trees ONT 0 S40 ABY,

DU tsburkgh

 

NO!
TO BEAT THIS

 
  

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“NOTHING

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~~ PHONE —

ay! phe! t,o fle ee i a
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3014;

 

se 0 > eb ee ee eae

Bob Nieman hit a home run |,

 

on your radio dial-August 15t"

If your baby ts born in British Columbiq
between midnight August 14 and midnight
August 15, 1957, he or she can start out with
a bank account of $11.30. Simply obtain a
letter from your Doctor or Hospital verifying
he birth and mall It to CKWX, A bank book
for the baby will then be forwarded to you,
All letters must be ‘post marked before
midnight August 31, 1957.

Radio British Columbia

 

 

 

 

 

sportscasts gnd special events that make
KW the finest radio station In Canada,

; oP fe .
Seek Third Win
WINNIPEG @)—Coach Frank
Clair and his Ottawa Rough
Riders take the field here to-
night seeking | thelr thire
straight win over Western Inter-
provincial Football Union clubs.

But the Ottawa chub whl not

only have to face Bombers they
also have to surmount an ap-
parent jinx Winnipeg holds over
them.

Ottawa has never beaten
Bombers. Twice in Grey Cup
nmeutches Bombers have won and
asimilar fate has met Ottuwa In
exhibition. games,

HOLLYWOOD
CAFE
OPEN

From 5:30 p.m. to:
3:39 a.m.

FOR THE BEST

CHOW MEIN

_IN TOWN
TAKE SOME HOME

Phone 6226 ©

 

 

 

 

Use C lassifieds--T hhey Pay

50,000 WATTS ... to reach every comer
of British C&lumblal On Auguét 15th CKWX ,
Increases Its present power fen times to
become Western Canada's most powerful
radio station, Everyone in B.C. will enjoy
the top personalities, exclusive fettures,

 

Vem Bie ne ne ee a Ones Stee we me ee

 

oo