TN VETER Hee ere ” PPPDRP LSS : . \Nine-year-old . awarded trophy ie Billy Montgomery of the “Prince Rupert Boys’ Boxing ‘Club was presented with a '“ trephy for his performance in the Labor Day water sports. Only nine years old, Mont- “gomery participated in nearly every event including some ‘that were for boys 15 and 16 _years old. ‘Making the presentation was ‘Bill Saunders. AAA-1T Corporation nas valuable exclusive dealership. available. A’ good knowledge of direct sales essential, Small in- vestment required fully secured by. inventory. Earnings to $20,000. annually possible. Send complete resume of background to our Ad Agents—G, J. Carter, 59) Avenue Road, Toronto, Ontarto, , NEW< PUSH-__ BUTTON CAN.2. WILDROOTE oh Rauevis paynist nkees ga DPPLDILD DIDO LOG. cs a PRPODDLDE DLO P GL PDD LE OLDE PDP LLP LOODD hitting Elston Howard for the southpaw swinging bern. out twice, VAN NSN ‘ Saturda Yanks’ Yankees have never been in the last two series. The Yankees dropped third in four games to Milwaukee in the pattern of the pair they lost in Milwaukee—woeful hit- ting and leaky fielding. .The Yankees were held to two hits Sunday by brilliant south- paw Warren Spahn. Saturday, they managed four hits in theit only winning game, a 4-0 deci- sion here. Their team batting average is a microscopic .168, Their fielding percentage is a respectable .998 but it doesn’t show the many mental lapses and errors of omission, CASEY CHAGRINED Manager Casey Stengel, cha- grined over the failure of Whitey Ford, his lefthanded ace, to reg- ister at least one victory in two starts, nominated Bob Turley to pitch the fifth ganre. The fire- balling righthander was shelled out in the first inning of the second game of the series last and the pitcher they were to get by today is that old Yankee killer Lew Burdette, Lew has beaten the American League champions four-for-four their Braves 3-0 Sunday. The loss was VN POs ewe eevee ret vrvrvre vrs ve vv Vreven weretreweewrvwnrvrve td DT eKv¥vvesrve af ys game oe only win By JOR REICHLER | NEW YORK (AP)—The once mighty New York as “down” as they are now ’ It-is not surprising that the odds-makers have declined to accept any more Milwaukee money that the Braves will win the series. For today’s game, however, the Yankees were favored 13 to 10. A somewhat smaller crowd than the 71,000 that attended each of the weekend gamies was expected today. The estimate is that the crowd will be around 60,000. The four-game attiend- ance of 235,896 netted. the play- ers a total of $746,044.55. ' The weather forecast was sunny and cool, with the high temperautre in the upper 50s. THE LEFTTES Stengel, up to a late hour Sun- day night, was undecided on his lineup but Fred Haney, the Braves’ skipper, said he would yey SN VEN LN wy Seve eer ne: EVV EN TH HN EON Re SOW DWN NNN ON te ee ae « "NORM SIEBERN BLAMES SELF ~| ON we aa enw ee we: er ne ae ere de bararerent ce eee Ie terre oe . _, Prince ‘Rupert Dally News 4 Monday, October: 6,"1958 . FOR MISSING BRAVES’ FLIES . NEW -YORKw—Norm Sicbern, -a distraught young man, tried’ to: take the full blame for New York Yankees’ 3-0 beating -at the -hands.of Milwaukee Braves in‘the world series Sunday but Manager Casey Stengel wouldn't. let him, _ “It was the, pitcher who beat us,” said Stengel. “It’s truc: , We didn’t: handle every fly. ball as we should, and they didn’t have any trouble with them. SD , “But this’:man, .37- years old, didn’t :give us any runs after only three days: rest, He did it all. the way.” ’ - Sieburn, a crewcut youngster of 25 playing his first full ' season for the Yankees, made no effort to -pass off blame {© Topcodts © Parts. for the fly balls in‘ his territory which fell ‘fair for costly hits. . po TALLO-RING e. Suits @ Slacks ALTERATION SPECIALISTS. _ QUICK SERVICE | Ling The Tailor’ 220 - Gun St. Phone 4238 4 go with the same one that. flat- tened Turley and Duke Maas with a seven-run first inning in Milwaukee in the second game. That means the lefthanded bri- gade—Bill Bruton in centre, Wes Covington in left and Frank Thursday. It was almost certain Stenge! would make a change in leit field subbing the righthanded Norm Sie- Although Siebern struck walked once and Siebern has poor fielding day RIimoves Rost DANDKUT ve * LY fon. o@east Lo MON pac ONDE Li Cntains LaNoum a, * NO WASTE « NO MESS _ *& QUICK « EASY TO USE -@ JUST TOUCH THE BUTTON FOR HANDSOME HAIR “eh bounced out in four times at bat Sunday, it was not his hitting that caused Casey to mutter to himself and, on two occasions, slam his cap to the ground. The young outfielder, suffering one of the worst defensive days ever experienced. by a world ser- jes participant, allowed four drives to fall out of his reach, all of which appeared “catch- able.’ These lapses figured in TRANSPORTATION assume operation Transfer. There wishes to announce that they will formerly operated by Prince Rupert ruption of bus service. of all bus service will be NO inter- Convenient Conn what a difference the way makes! === 4 ontinental! ections at Jasper Whether it’s business or EAST BOUND pleasure, you'll enjoy CONTINENTAL trouble-free, traflie-free DAILY FROM JASPER travel abourd CNRS lv. Jasper 190 em MST Mon, modern CONTINENTAL, Ar fdmonion 9110 pm MET Man, Take time to relax-—take Ar. Saskateon «5145 am MET Tua, lime to nee pretureraiie Ar. Winnipeg = 6190 pm CET Tue, Canada in the comfort Ar. Yoronto 7100 am FET Thy, OF CN Reis xervice Ar, Menten! «= 9115 am EST Thu, with a smile’, CANADIAN NATIONAL For further Infarmation, plea eee, write ar enih Tickot Office $20 3rd Avo. W. Ph. 4116 Cuven we . blooped a fly to short left. ; Sie- Torre at first—would start. ali the scoring and ruined an other-wise fine pitching per- formance by Ford. HE GOOFED In the fifth, Siebern failed to get a jump on Del Crandall’s fly and it fell at his feet for a sin- gle. No damage. In the sixth, he got over to Red Schoendienst’s long fly to left centre, then decided to let Mick- ey Mantle, who had come over, take it. The ball rolled between them for a triple. Shortstop Tony Kubek’s- error of Johnny Logan’s grounder scored Red with the Braves’ first run. In the seventh, after a walk | and Andy Pafko’s double had put Milwaukee runners on_ second and third with one out, Spahn mj bern hesitated, charged in and Hfthe fourth, and Bill Skowron, stopped. The ball dropped at his feet for a run-scoring single. In the eight Logan sent-a rou- tine fly to left. Siebern flipped | down his sun-glasses—and lost the ball altogether. The ball hop- ped past him into the left field boxes for a ground rule double. Eddie Mathews followed with a double off the right field score- board, scoring Logan with run No..3. ‘ A BRONX CHEER 7 Siebern caught his first fly ball of the afternoon in the ninth. The crowd of 71,563 gave him the bronx cheer. Spahn mesmerized the Yankee hitters, Mickey Mantle, with a tremendous 425-foot triple in with a single in the seventh, were the only batters to fathom his delivery. The 37-year-old south- paw, who called it the best game he had pitched all year, walked two and struck out seven. He appeared stronger at the finish, retiring the last eight men. Spahn was in hot water only in the fifth when Mantle nearly hit one of his fast balls into the Ieft fleld bleachers. With Mickey on third and one out, the veteran southpaw forced Skowron to tap back to the box for the second out, Yori Berra lined what ap- peared to be a hit over Schoen- dienst’s head but Red leaped high, knocked the ball down, re- covered it and threw out the Yankee eatcher on a close play, SPATIN'S SECOND Tt was Spahn's second straight victory over the Yankeos and It fave him a total series record of 4-2. The loss, first of the series for Ford, also was hts first fall defent at Yankee stadium, All his five victories have come here. Ts over-all serles record js 6-4, Tt was Spahn himasel! who re- ‘minded reporters of another of his accomplishments, “Bauera stronk anded today, didn't §t?” ho asked Impishly, “We were making good pitches to him today, In the othor gains {4 seems wo were making mis- takes, Hank wont hitless tn four tiniay at bat after hitting: safely In his last 17 world sertos famed, Yor the Braves, the shaakting of Bauer was revenge for the way he kept the Yankees alive In tho Saturday game. Bauer, backing up the shutout pitehing of Don Laraen and Ryne Duron, drove In all the Yankee runs, TWO ON SINGLY Ve knocked in the only two runs off loser Bob Rush when he slnagled to reaht with the bases landed on threa walka in the Mfth. We crashed his third han. oy of tho series with Bnon Slaughter on base tn the seventh a a ee ee off rellefer Don MeMahon, ‘eee tea gege INC) THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED PRODUCER OF INCO NICKEL, NICKEL. ALLOYS; ORC BRAND - COPPER, TELLURIUM, SCLENIUM, SULPHUR, PLATINUM, PALLADIUM AND OTHER PRECIOUS METALS; CORALT AND IRON OnE ud on es We virnpetey. , : ’ Wate oho , tone oes eT eae eon oe he BEE MAO REO OOOO TE AOE HAMMETT EEN UE Lee a ‘CHOOSE CANADIAN MADE WITH INCO METALS ING O TONIGHT PRELUDE BY THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY OF CANADA, " mr tay LIMITED LAURENTIAN BY ‘ HENRY BIRKS & SONS LIMITED: y ‘ 88 VONGE STREET, TORONTO gE uate at POM 2 es genie INCO NICKEL AND INGO SERVICE FROM COAST To f WAREHOUSE STOCKS TECHNICAL SuRVIC rey ' WHOTEMN OCANADA ‘ WILKINSON COMPANY LIMITED... +1444. VANCOUVER, EDMONTON, CALGARY® GUENTIVAL CANADA ALLOY METAL SALES LIMITED viscsecsseveeeressereeoss WINNIPER, TORONTO | WADTEHN CANADA con ROBERT W. WARYRAM LIMITED vereesreesvsersverresess MONTREAL, HALIPAK® = "Sel WESTERN DANANA ‘BUNTHAL BANANA WANTEWNN OANANA Popresenal POMS SANE BE a Pe Ee, : Yereaeah 4 : HO MUD see Fa bil ees asaya FUE EEE Cpt rt ede gents hve ona ith! ji 4 oe dmlyisba te 1 ' ete INTERNATIONAL NIGKEL RESEARCH & TECHNICAL SERVICES LYD....+. CALOARY THE INTERNATIONAL NIGKEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED ...+00+ TORONTO INTERNATIONAL NICKEL RESEARCH & TECHNICAL SERVICES LTD. 64+) MONTARAL Peeper ye rere ny : a Vode y Vow COICO CULO LOVETT HE CTE ELE ERE EEO Sere tetie ceesberids Faas d cents leech dies LE RE Veneer ere ei aad eyes “AT THE CIVIC . CENTRE “STRADIVARY BY! te WALLACE SILVERSMITHS -. (CANADA) LIMITED Lovely, lustrous Canadian originals that capture the enchanting ° delicacy of formal traditions ... in precious silverware, the hallmark ° | of gracious living. How richly silver reflects your own’ sense of style « \ and good taste. Choose the everlasting charm of fine Sterling or | the enduring grace of silverplate. Your table will be far lovelier, \ Much of the silver used by silversmiths for sterling and silverplate | comes from Inco, Copper and nickel are also supplied by Inco in the strong nickel-silver foundation metal used in silverplate, | Although Inco is the world's largest producer of nickel, 13 other: elements are also produced from the Sudbury ores~-such as copper and relatively small quantities of precious metals like silver, gold, \ platinum and palladium. All of them have important uses in industry, That's how Inco metals serve the Canadian industries that serve you, | From October 6th to October 11th, Canadians will celebrate Silver Weeks when dealers everywhere will display their finest sterling. and Silverplate. hoe YW 1 7 ih “g, 1 ‘ COASGT ee Eee, MTT teat ae nan lidarepl cee git svat |