RW ep pl aU agg as cage nel gay Seton Re ne CTS Nag eg eye Phe emp Ty Reggae ONS heey een WY . WAS a, Eskimos hot _ on Bombers’ trail By The Canadian Press ve When Calgary Stampeders knocked quarterback Ken Ploen cut of action 10 days ago, they may have done Winnipeg Blue Bombers a favor. The Towa flash suffered a strained shoulder muscle early: tory sent Eskimos in that game in Calgary and‘ second place. Bomber coach Bud Grant had| Riders and Stampeders—who to Send in Jim Van Pelt, a rook-! took their fourth straight ie from Michigan University who| Josses—are tied in third place, had been used defensively only.| put Saskatchewan has a game Van Pe!t continued¢his bril-| jn hand. British Columbia liant play Saturday night as; Lions, with eight losses, were Bombers trampled the Stam-! jqle Saturday. No games are peders 36-9 before 20.099 in Win-| cseheduled tonight. nipeg for their third victory un-| yan pELT TO PITTS der the Michigan quarterback.| . yan Pelt threw three touch- It maintained their four-point} gown passes to end Ernie Pitt- lead at the top of the standings! and scored another TD himself. in the Western Interprovincial ' pe also kicked a field goal and Football Union. [two converts for an 11-point Edmonton: xskimos, mean- i night. This gave him 32 points while, came up withea 16-point/in the three games since Ploen fourth quarter to defeat Saskat-iwas hurt. chewan Roughriders 26-13 before; Fullback Charlie Shepard ran 12,789 fans in windswept Regina: 79 yards for Bombers’ other Saturday afternoon and the vic-/ touchdown and added a single as WESEEEEEEEE !Bombers’ powerful running at- os SSSR eeeee tack swamped the Cowboys. alone into % a ‘os C wm! A 90-yard pass-and-run play Waliace s Cept. Store M@ from quarterback Nobby Wir-, " M) kowski to halfback Chuch Hollo- | Mlway garnered Calgary’s only m touchdown, converted by Doug wm, Brown, Ted Duncan booted two. m (single. m@ {| WIND PLAYED PART . n The wind, fumbles and pass in- terceptions played a big part in the Regina contest. Eskimos.led 7-0 after the first quarter, but trailed 12-7 at the ‘half. Riders were able to get just one point while they had the wind behind them in the third quarter, but with the shoe on the other foot, Eskimos romped for 16. . End Joe Mobra pacea Edmon- ton’s scoring, kicking four field Bi goals, a single and a convert for Mii4 points. His four field goals in a single game equalled the WIFU al record. Fullback Johnny Bright mi plunged for one touchdown and elt belts sl RV NVR OUN UNNI AUN NS EEUU TEEN EEN ENE TANT ; ; a DRIVE FOILED—With blood running from a cut over his e Crowiand Nal 3e1 championship series. Western champs Salmon their third victory tonight. ipping Stampeders ye, captain Ted Howe of We Switsons works his way through the New Westminster defence only to have his ‘shot stopped by goalie Stan Joseph. Shot was taken in first. game of Mann Cup senior lacrosse lies, Jeading two games to none, go after WANWON yee te Oe ee HE HW RON VM VETOED YW TH YUN YN TV We TY We ee yw WW Two teams from last year’s league and two new teams. will make up the league. Sponsoring the new teams are the Cotholic Men's Club 1nd The Old Empress Hotel. Fraser and Payne and RCMP from last year's league will enter again this year. Entering teams in the junior league are Booth Memorial High school, Sunrise Grocery and the CYO Crusaders. Mr. Gale said that there will be two.or three teams entering the Women’s league. First 'eague game is scheduled for October 18 and other season games will be played every Tues- day and Saturday Mr. Gale said. Civic Centre recreation and program director Jacob Vanden- brink said that all players must be members of the Civic Centre and should register by October 10. Senior teams will have a gen- eral practice at 7 p.m. September 29. Juniors will have their first general practice 7 p.m. Septem- ber 30 and the first women’s practice will be 7 p.m. October 2, Mr. Vandenbrink said. Bill Morrison and Doug Sankey will conduct a referee's clinic for Four senior men’s basketball teams will be placing entries for the 1958-59 season which will open October 18, association President W. G.-Gale announced at an executive meeting Friday night. | . all persons interested, starting Team coaches Vandenbrink said. “ ! A league schedule will be an-, nounced before regular play. Novakowski again heads hockey loop Ernest Novakowski was re- elected. president of the Civic Centre floor hockey association assy A . $ . ‘e a lland —CP photo. Wj on the game’s last play, quarter- @ | back Jackie Parker rolled around | end for the other. | Halfback Mike Hagler returned | an Edmonton ‘punt 41 yards for} Saskatchewan's touchdown, con- | verted by Jack Hill. Guard Reg: Whitehouse booted one field; ‘goal, Larry Isbell two single and: quarterback Frank Tripucka an- |, ‘other single. : | Riders lost the ball five. times. on fumbles and had four for-, ward pass attempts intercepted, | each time ending what had, IN GIRLS FALL DRESSES state a potent-appearing | WALLACES ©» | 5 DEPT. STORE: Alouettes pay | BALLAARSRALSLAELS painful price AW for small gain : | or small gain BARGAIN! = (OF Sia’ 9¢ —— ————e 7 The Empire and Chemise Look Ce ee Montreal Alouettes today held the distinction of offering the, strongest resistance to Hamil-: ton’s crusning Tiger-Cats, But they paid a painful price. The Als wiped out a two- touchdown deficit to gain a 21- 21 tie with the unbeaten Big Four football union leaders Sat- urday. The toll: Loss of three Montreal players for periods up {to a month. | All-star end Hal Patterson will ene EE ibe out for at least three wecks ; with a Jeg injury. Pat Abruzzi, TRI-REFRIGERATION | the Als’ power runner. js out for ‘a week and perhaps longer with PHILCO ‘a pinched nerve In his back, NLY . ,, Centre Bob MacLellan won't be ONLY $239 ou oot playing for a month. He suffered oO" a leg Injury. i. At Toronto, Argonauts brought ! injured quarterback Gerry Dou- cethe off thelr bench to try to put tereether an attack. But the Cloek ran out with Argos on the short end of a 17-14 score apalnst Ottaw Rough Riders, The Rough Riders ran and pussed for double the Argo yard- ape total An Intereepted pass und a wild Ottawa lateral helped set up the two Toronto touch- ‘Millionaire skipper of “Columbia” not playboy type despite wealth By WILL GRIMSLEY NEWPORT, Fil. wr — Brigys | and luxury. Cunninghem, helmsman of de- | After attending Yale Unive:- fender Columbia in the Amer-' sity he began to design and race ica’s Cup races. is a man who:ihis own sports cars. He became always must be doing something:a civilian defence flier in the with his hands. : Second World War. It is, he says, an almost in-: He played golf in the low 70s satiable urge. .and was a crack tennis per- “Some people like to do things: former. He aiso raced yachts. with their minds,” the sociaiiie: As his rival—Lt.-Cmdr. Gra- yachtsman from Southport-;:ham Mann—was an arbitrary Conn.. said today. “Some like LO: choice to skipper Sceptre, s¢ create, some like to build. I like; Cunningham, with his wide ex- to do things with my hands and’ perience, was hand-picked for feet. “I like the feel of power In his present assignment by the my touch.” ‘Henry Sears’ syndicate which Cunningham, woo seeks to built Columbia. guide. Columbia to a second; Cunningham is not the med- straight victory today over Great ern version of the millionaire Britain’s Sceptre is a tall, tan- sportsman. He is no playboy. He ned man o: 51 with a mop of jis married and the father cf curly brown hair beginning to grown children. He doesn't drink show tinges of gray. His face is or smoke. Friends s creased from days under the: sen inte arnemeete broiling sun. | Born in wealth, member of 4! millionaire soap and suds fam- ly in Cincinnati he has not been Series tickets dwindle quickly © Yankees sald Friday they wera: oversubscribed and would accept . no more orders for world series: box and reserved seats, | The response todhe announce. » ment Wednesday night that ser- jes tleket orders were being ac- . cepted was the largest in history | and far exceeded the supp.y,: sald ticket chief Jack White. Standing room tickets for each game may be purchased on. y by mall or over the count. The series is seheduled to stat In the National League park 1 Wednesday, Oct. 1 with the Yan. kee Stadium opener Jisted for downs, _ NO-HITTER LEA TO SOFTBALL MINNEAPOLIS (—Ilghiteh ho opersonn) five-game sweep tournament Friday night with world ttle. the ¥ Sue VY TODAY AT Northern B.C. Power Co. Lid. broaking stulf. pring pltehud three shu one run, thut uncarned, Tt Was Stratford's flfth tr by the unboutable Spring, who rowuluy solsion, The only two) Cannddan Berner Mock Dink 4210 Trhrice Rupert Stowarl, IBC, , upset Vancouver $I, ' feo. . sore ro; " vo: ' epee eee SCV IPCOUPFIIIIPVLIG RIFE O VOD EVOIOUOLODEDIODODELUP GIOVE DOVEODROICIELSD Stratford, Conn, a 1-0 vietory over Lake Charles, la, and lake Charles, a team whieh had won two games ‘by shutouts in the afternoon to top off a remarkable oight-paume drive to the finals had no answer for Spring's apoed and Ihree full games and parts of two others, he allowed only Montrenl and Vancouver, were aliminated Thuraday night. Louw Islind, N.Y. defeated Montreal 2-1 and Lake Charles GOIDOIDIDILID ONGOING OD CLIO OOGOV OVO OUON OEE OCOCOEENOEETORDOEEOEEN ON a cry! . 5 Baturday, Oat, 4. DS STRATFORD CHAMPIONSHIP tinder Johnny Spring climnaxed through the world softball . ao no-hit game that brought aug PMR A touts and struck out 81, In lumnph of the tournament, all won 27 and Jost 3 during the feams In the fournament, ade. cole te tl | ' 1 . noe 4 content to lve a life of leisure, retires at 9 p.m. | ay he often,;a 24-mile trianguiar course. a few con'benofit your business, Pluase call your sah Bet HH A ‘ oa. at the first season meeting Fri- day in the Civic Centre, Elected secretary treasurer for the 1958 season was Tec Haupt. Morris Alger wiil be in charge of time-keepers and | scorekeepers. In charge of; scoresheets and records is Eric Johanson. { Civic Centre recreational and program director Jacob Vanden- brink was introduced to the a chance to get back into com-; meeting and said that all team netition today if expected 15-to-! Managers will also be appoin- | 20--mile-an-hour southwest gusts: ted to the executive. materialize. The Sceptre was de-| Mr. Vandenbrink called a prac-_ signed for heavy going. ; tice of all teams for October But Cunningham pointed out. 2. Juveniles ~vppeqen ete that stiff winds would also be! p.m., juniors at 7 p.m. and sen- good for the U.S. defender. ‘iors at 8:30 p.m, Meanwhile, the crew of Bri- tain’s Sceptre figured they had 2 ak eee ron 7:30 Friday night. ‘ _and captains | must attend the clinic to become! familiar with any new rules, Mr. | British’ women’s amateur pervious year: veer 18 ele ee ee Men’s basketball league boosted to four teams in 38 & Re KG © TS. . Girl bowlers” enter league with 20 teams 20 women’s five-pin teams will start bowling September 23, eague secretary Gertrude Van Meer announced today. The first flve weeks of play will establish averages, after which the loop will be divided into “A” and “B” leagues. Schedule for Scptember 23 is as follows: : 7 p.m.—Shop-easy vs. Stars: Annettes vs. Jeannies; Rupert Radio vs. New Laurel: Dibbs vs.: Vans Bakery; Pickups vs. Cooks Jewellers. a oo, 9 p.m:—Sechool Besses vs Wa!- laces; Clauscns vs. Industria! Welding; Sports Shop vs. Sa- anich Plumbing: Credit Union vs, Big. Sisters: Co-Op vs.. Greenhorns. , There is room for four more teams. Persons interested are asked to phone 3961. ‘ : t ‘ 4 Remember When By The Canadian Press Marlene Stewart ef Fonthill, : Ont., made a great comeback toi win the U.S. women’s amateur! golf title, two years ago today! at Indianapolis. Four down to: Joanne Gunderson after 25 holes: Marlene won by two up at the! 35th, adding the U.S. crown to: the Canadian women’s open and: closed titles. She had won the. the! : i 1 i i h i Prince Rupert Daily News MINT ry TODAY to WED.» hi FADE is 1 aya 9 Ce you FOR ATH BY FR gece wat wor ty FOR tt et HOt on maneou> x.aue 4 —_— Ararseng |” ~PRINCE - BASAL «WHITE $1000 acains? | or hove sy oo oh te INSURE IGHT! ‘ Peuseting | Tuesday, September 23, 1958 . wena og iach ope agent ee wee fy wee we Pea an oy * TL h “If they want high winds. we!