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- Olympic
Medalist —

- -Wins Shoot

Saskatoon: Man
. © “Fakes: Top: Prize

. HARROW, Gnt.. .)—~ Olympic
medalist. George Genereux of
‘ Saskatoon: walked off with the
top over-all: title as the Cana-
‘dian. trap’ shooting’ champion-
Ship’ concluded: here’ but.: the
shooting of 18-year-old Keith
Blanchett. of Edmonton was the

big. surprise.

_Genereux, who.won a gold
medal. for Canada: in. thes 1952
Olympics;. amassed a total of 748
out of a possible 800 in winning
and’ Blanchett, last year’s junior
champion,. was right.at his heels

with’ 736.

Genereux didn’t win a ‘major
his. best showing: was
second’ in the singles. ° Neither
did Blanchett, whose best was a

eevent;.

second in the. doubles.

. But veterans here look upon
it the two as big winners for Can-

ada in: future Olympics.

Floyd. Nattrass, Calgary, was
the winner. of the Canadian sin-
gles title when he fired perfect
~. +sScores on the last 200 of the 500.

“target event.

--Nattrass, a noted coyote hun-
ter; scored 486, just one more
than Genereux who moved into
second spot on the basis of two

99s today.

Doug Norton of Toronto was

“third in the singles with 477 and
-Blanchett had 471.
‘iieeYrajiling - Blanchett in the
overall grand totals were Bert
Whelen of Vancouver, last year’s
“winner, and Earl Caldwell, Van-
“ couver, each with 728.

‘Doug Reynolds of Vancouver

-«#Wwon the handicap event with

186 out of a possible 200 and
.the women’s 200- target. singles
seven was won by Mrs. Wigle of
“Waterdown, Ont., with 137. ,
_«.Open class ‘titles, awarded to
__ top shooters who ‘did not. win
“Canadian titles in the singles,
doubles or handicap. classes,
went to three Canadians and
one American,

-” Genereux captured‘ class A;

William Waldock of Sandusky;
Ohio, class-B; J. W. Turner, Van-

couver, class C, and Justin Cork,

 

 

Ney

 

 

‘Toronto, class D.

Genereux, in.winning the ovér-
all total, placed seventh in the
handicap event, shooting at a
distance of 26 yards. He scored’
177. In the doubles, he was

ninth with 86.

’ Next year’s championships will

be held in Vancouver.

- Major League
Leaders

‘ By The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGEE

AB R HEH Pet.

Mantle, N.Y. ,..° 238 64 92

Williums, Moston 228 63 82 -.360
Boyd, Baltimore . 225 40 76. 338
Malzone, Boston .. 201° 33° 97 = .933
Fox, Chicago .... 276 44 91 830

tuns—-Man tie, 64

Riis batted in--Slovers, Washing.

ton, 67.
TWits—Malzone, 97,

Douhtes—-Milnoso, Chicago and Mal

vyone, 10.
Triples-4+Ni ann,

fi, A, “ ae
Name rinse -Mantie, 22, ,

Baten basas—-Landha Chienwo, 10,
Pitehing--Shants, New York, Wel,

00, .
Sudkeoutsa-- Wynn, Clavelmid, 00.
NATIONAL LENGE

' ABR RHR YW Pet.
Pandy, Pitts, » 6 §AR FO BA HD
276 44 1 840
Awon, Milwaukee 311 60 106 338
Palvingan. Olin. ORB AA Od a
Modgen, Trooklyn 266 80, 8d a6
Mavi, N.Y, QM Ah AN aah

Musial, St. Touls ..

uns—Anron, 60.
thing batted In--Anron, Oh,
TWits-sAnron, 106,
Doublon---Mualab, 84,
Triples Maya, 10,
Home rans-Aaron, 24,
Btaltay bamar-—-Mava, ag,
Pitehing——Selmatdt, Bt.
BT.

fH,

Opt ee eno ete oct ee Ste arame = ae epee re ite meng

C ) |

 

Fast Passenger -
‘Carga Sailings te

VANCOUVER

leave Prince Rupert

FRIDAYS 9

p.m.
calling at Kitimat

and Occan Falls,
arriving Vancouvor

SUNDAYS, 10 P.M,

Also lai-weokly servica to

Stewart, Alice Arm, or Massot,

‘t7 Charlotta Islands.

: "3 TH WN 9 of

SAO Ord Ave, Wert,
; Phare KII3 or we

tars

 

 

 

| TEST YOUR BASEBALL
KNOW-HOW .

ee
By BEN OLAN.

The Milwaukee Braves lost the
National, League pennant by one
game list season. Had they: re-
versed. even. one of their 62 de-

feats they would have finished in.

 

SAUL: ROGOVIN

*

ia tie with the Br ooklyn Dodgers.
In a game just past the sea-

“;son's hallway mark, a quick de-

cision by Philade ‘Aphin Munager
Mayo Smith helped beat tae
iHraves.

Here's an opportunity. to rate
fyour mianagerin: IQ. What would

A J

1oy’ YOU'RE THE MANAGER“

(Twenty-second of a series) a

  

you have done in the same situ-
ation?

(Key: (R) righthanded; (L) left
handed.)

Lew. Burdette .(R) is pitching
for Milwaukee in the last of the
sixth as the Braves and Phillies
are deadlocked 2-2 at Philadel-

_phia. There is one out when
Elmer Valo walks and takes sec-
‘Ond on a single by Willie Jones.
Granny Hamner grounds out, the
runners advancing one base each.
Soy Hemus is intentionally
_ walked, filling the bases. Start-
ing pitcher Saul Rogovin (R) is
the next scheduled batter with”
Richie Ashburn-(L) on deck. Ro-
govin had one hit in-28 limes at
bat going into this game. -

Would: you:

a. Fut In a lefthanded.
pinvh-hitter for Ro-
govin?

b, Order a squeeze bunt
with Rogovin at bat?

c. Let Rogovin swing
away?

d. Order Valo to try a
steal of home?

Resull; C — Rogovin bats and

District Pitchers,
Batters Too Strong

By DICK AYRES .

Prince Rupert District All-Stars, packing: plenty

of pitching and hitting power swept the first three.
games of the International baseball series over the
Dominion Day weekend clobbering Ketchikan’ All-.
Stars 1-0, 23-1 and 14-3;

Ketchikan will have an: op-

 

three for five, including. two.

 

‘Slugles to center, scoring Valo
and Jones. The Phils pick up
another yun in this imning and:
win 5-2 (duly 27),

CAP NEWSPRATERPS)

 

 

Cliff Schester of Kitimat took:
the high ‘aggregate with 93 out
of a possible 100 points. Al Burt

RUPERT TEAM WINNER:

Kitimat Marksman Tops
Dominion Day Shooting

~ More than 50 marksmen from Ketchikan, Kemano and Ter-

race took part in Prince Rupert Rod and Gun Club’s Dominion
Day Shoot, held Sunday and Monday at Oliver Lake.

 

 

Set New Marks

VICTORIA ()—A pair of 15-

year-old Vancouver youngsters
have set Canadian midget track
records at the Vancouver Island
Track and Field Championships
here.
Bob Tarleck of Vancouver Ol-|
‘ympic Club tied
record-of 10.4 seconds Saturday
in his heat. elimination in the
100-yard dash-and then took the
final] in 10.3.

 

ter now studying at
Calif., State Cailege, had an easy
387 victory in the open 100- yard dash
with a time of 9.7 seconds, one-
tenth of a second slower than
the mect record.

Vancouver
Youngsters

 

the Canadian

His, clubmate, Freyda Berman,

set a time of 10.9 seconds in the
Midget Gzerls’
breaking her native British Co-
lumbia mark of 11.3, the Cana-
dian Midget and Juvenile marks
and tying
women's record,

100-yard dash,

the Canadian Senior

Mike Agostini, Trinidad sprin-
Fresno,

of Terrace finished second.
Prince Rupert trap shooting
team member added another
trophy to the already impressive
array over the mantelpiece in
their club room as they won
the team trophy with. A. J. Dom-
inato, Raymond Montgomery.
Robert Armstrong, Stanley
Koshman and Mel Bussey.

High single scores fell to Stan-
ley Koshman, Frank Paulette of
Vancouver and Terry Shenton
of Prince Rupert.

Cliff Schester took the handi-
cap event ahead of Ernie Sande,
of Terrace. Al Burt and Dave
Benoit of Terrace were tied for
third place.

Frank Paulette won a radio in
the special, event, and Dave
Benoit with Ernie Sande teamed
up to place first in the buddies’
contest,

PCL Standings

By .The Associated Press

 

 

 

 

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Slmpson ana McDoupgald, New York,

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portunity to even the series
when it is continued in the -Al-

askan centre Wednesday ¥ and
Thursday as the Americans “ob-
serve the July 4 Independence |
Day holiday.

Poor Start

The series, played in perfect
weather yesterday got off to a!
bad start Sunday when pros- |
pects of rain delayed the Alas- :
kan squad until evening.

Al Sunday afternoon during
a Pony League fixture the even-
ing game.was announced as
starting at 6:45. Ketchikan All- |
Star boss Harry Ludwigsen and
one of Ruvert’s managers, Rusty
Ford, started the game at, 6:30,
before Commissioner Art Murray
and half of the spectators ar-
rived. The game was set at
seven innings, a distance favoar-
able to Mr. Ludwigsen.
Annual Display,

This iaunched the annual an-
tics of Commissioner Murray
and Mr. Ludwigsen, jn which
they exchanged verbal brickbats
in front of the official scoring
booth in full view of the public.

The childish display did not
unduly affect Mr. Ludwigsen who
has been piuzhing’ for rnore than
16 years and hurled a five-hit-
ter at the Rupert All-Stars,
striking cut six and = walking
none.

However, this wasn’t good
enough as Gordy Cameron of
Hotelmen went Mr. L. several
better shutting out the Alas-
kan squad and holding them to
three singles. He struck out 10
and only walked three. Only
Americans to tag Cameron were
Johnston in the fourth, Lud-
wigsen in the fifth and
O’Rourke in the sixth.

Both teams played errorless
ball.

Don Scherk drove in the win-
ning and only run of the game
with ‘two out in the third after

doubles;. Syd) Scherk. who hit
three: for four and Sauve: who
hig three for six. .

Last night’s game wasn’t in
very much doubt from the first
as Bill Sunberg.of G & A power-
ed the first home run of the ser-
ies with two men aboard in the
first inning and Butch Prekas-.
ky of Terrace belted: another
one over the fence in the fourth.
Darrell Young for Rupert -hit
two for three. and. Danny. Bill
two for four.

In winning G & A’s Len
;Shankel fanned four and walk-

ed three while Yokum for
Ketchikan.struck out six: and.
walked one.. . !

were Letourneau, -
Mintenko. — ae .

Tomorrow’ Rupert All-Stars
fly to Ketchikan:to play one
evening game and two games on
Thursday: Rusty Ford will

Windle and

ed of Don Scherk, Joe Giordano, |
Ron Groome,. Darrell. Young,

Sauve, Gordy Cameron, Len
Shankel, Bill Donaldson, Butch
Perkasky, Bil Smith, Ray
Spring, Alf Davy, Jack Burton.

Yesterday afternoon's game
was highitighted by the appear-
ance of Elks. Lodge clowns
dressed up as a bull. and a mon-
key and: the masterful riding of

race.

Also agding to the entertain-
ment at yesterday’s afternoon
game was music provided. by the

Prince Rupert ..
Ludwigsen ana Powell;.
and D. Scherk. :
SECOND GAME
Ketchikan: ..

and Powell, J. O'Rourke (7);
and Burton.
THIRD GAME

 

Young and Giordano had
singled. . :
Yesterday afternoon, nearly
800 ptrsons enjoying the sun-
shine and perfect baseball
weather, were treated to a three-
and-a-half hour marathon
which saw Neil Sauve of Ter-
race Loggers limit the Ketchikan
crew to five hits while his
team-mates clalked up 22 hits,
19 rbis, for the 23-1 score. Sauve
struck out 13 and only walked
three.
All-Stars

Rupert durine the

 

W L Pet. GBL enya whiel ent ay pee
San Francisco .. 48 43 893 massacre W hich saw Lester re
Vancouver ....., 4635 868 2 {Place starter Snider and Bob
San Diego ...... 4626 661 254|/Fakema, with only one hand,
sone wood vetees 45 37.546 3 ,do as good a job as the previous
Cattle wees 44 400 624 ?;two nurlers together. Only five
Los Angeles .... 41 38 519

‘Portlind. ...... 31 46 403 15 | Rupert batiers went down

Sucramento .... 2) 67 260 25.) Swinging and Fukema struck out

three of those.

 

 

“

SPEED

 

ooo ee oeeon se

 

ek ee ee

 

aGubLieias rae
paors IN

 

Ketchikan pitchers faced 57

Big guns for Rupert were Don .
Se herk anc sill Sunberg who hit ARCHIE

njoy MMshaving comiort

rh one of the three

Ketchikan

Prince Rupert 410. 351 “x14 9

and D. Scherk.

Umpires for the three games |

manage the team to be compos- /

Danny Bill, Bil Sunberg, Neil.

trick roper Ray Atwood of Ter~

Silver Harmonic. Band from
Aiyansh. vo,

FIRST GAME
Ketchikan ...... ado 000 0-0 3 =O

001 000 x—1 5 O
Cameron ;

 

000 000 100— 1 5 4

Snider, Lester (3). and Fakema (6)
Sauve

 

Yokum and J. O’Rourke:- Shankel

 

LL ABNER

 

DON. SCHERK
-.. Big hitter in series.

 

RUSTY
. Pilot in Ketchikan |

Schmidt | Signs
New Contract
|| As Bruin Coach.

BOSTON

After eliminating thé champ-,
Prince Rupert 113 409 41x—23 22 2|ion Detroit Red Wings in the!

playoffs, the Bruins lost the cu |
tinal to Muritreal Canadiens four
games to one, in Schmidt's sec-
_ 000 O11,.1-— 3. 6 10; cnd year as coach.

i Use Classifieds-They P ray]

aoe eenaemaneeeate
,

can be found,

.Ketehikan Babe Ruth Len-
guers issued the invitation after
the locals -took three games, 10-
7, 18-8 and 8-2 from them here
over the weekend.

John Lamble, Ted Careless and
Doug Ruttan were on the mound
for the All-Stars. Lambie al-
lowed Ketchikan only three hits
in the first game Sunday atl
Roosevelt Park.

. Prince Rupert Daily News
Tuesday, July 2, 1957

~ Local Pon y Leaquers
 Drub Babe Ruth Visitors

Prince Rupert Pony League All-Stars have been invited to
-|play ball at Ketehikan “any Sunday they Mker Ut _transpor tation

pam nea an aceon vate

tapowitch, David Allen and Stu
Duncan, . .

Ketchikan scored one RBI
Sunday on a single by Abbott,

This was the only excitement
in the three games. Lambie
gave up 15 base on balls and
Minnich 11 in the med dioore first
game,

Careless allowed 13 and JoBn-
son one in the first halffof the

Milt ‘Schmidt, : ‘ Ballarin, 161,
who led Boston Bruins to the Bob Provizzi, 154, Freeland, Pa.,
finals of the Nat.onal ‘
‘League’s Stanley Cup
series, today owns a new three-;
year contract to coach the club.' Hester, 160, Louisville, Ky., out-
Financial terms of the agree-' pointed Bill
ment were not announced.
Schmidt moulded a
team out of the Bruins
1956-57 season after
was the pre-
many fans to finish last in the |
‘NHL. They came in third after |
injuries dropped them out of the |

choice at |

Careless and Ruttan pitching }qoubie header. Johnson was
the Dominion Day double~head-j|peplaced by Kamm in the top
er at Algoma Park allowed three |of the second who was réplaced
and Six. Losing pitchers were by Brown in the top of the
Mene Rod Johnson and Orr. |fourth, for Ketelilsan,

rince Rupert was credited ase adoaie , a
with nine runs-batted-in in the we had a double In the
top of the double-heaaer after] piutian allowed six base on
three singles and a triple by Gary yous to Orr’s four in the second
Ogilvie and the hits: by Bob Os- | vat,

we eee

 

a heen at ee ee ntl

‘ACE REPORTER'S
PERSONAL STORY
OPENS YOUR EYES

Major League
Standings

NAPRIONAL LEAGUE

 

 

Wok Pet. GBL

Milwaukee .... 42 $0 aS

Gineinnati .... 42 31 675 Vs An editor's few words om &
St. Louis ...... 99 80 665 1i4 slip of paper have sent a re~
Brooklyn ...... 38.32 «64300 porter on the trail of the world’s
;Philadetphia ... at BA AO biggest story. Now, in a. serles
New York ....... 34 87 486 - 7 of Star Weekly exclusives, ace
Miler Lessee 23 41 950 15 newspapermen and women of
; Pittsburgh .... 26 47 a7 AT the, century will re-live. thelr.

ASE IC AN LEAGUE “Biggest Story,” . . playing the

 

- WoL Pet. GHL | punches, working the breaks,
Chie woe cnn 3 a 63 9 questioning, risking, digging for
' Cleveland 37 33 «529, 8 facts . . . waiting!
 Ssaston rn BB R40 SUB OY Actually the Biggest Story’ is:
“Detroit ....0.0. 36 95 507 7; dwarfed when these key news=
) Baltimore cone 6A SE 440 3! | papermen report their own exe
| Kansas City ..... 24 44 371 10 periences. Each week a different
i Washington .. 88 50 8330 22.7 writer will entertein you with
: - his or her personal assignment.
: Last Night's Fights All have a unique twist. They
‘By The Associated bress é will cover a wide variety: e@:
> NEW YORK ww -— Germinal, subjects: When you read ene,

you'll want to read the series. .
This week’s Star Weekly ta: en-
sale almost everywhere.

Paris, outpointed

Hockey | (10.) °
playoff ~—
SYDNEY, Australia i — Bill

 

NOW IN THE

McDonnell, 158445, By Ned ale bf :
{ Australia, (12.) 7

winning dct cn ee wee eat are ee ne hte een RRR Le eee cteR ee

=. ATHE MELROSE ‘i

the club’
Su ey

 

    

    

@ FINE, FAMOUS CHINESE DISHES
... SERVED TO PERFRCTION

3329

|
\

 
 
  
 

For Orders to.
Take Out

phone

\
\

+ Neen eerie a matey me aetna

By AL CAPP

 

    
 

JUGHEAD,
STAD KUO
THE LAWS

NO EATING

 
  

 

 

  
 
 

TH’ MWLeBILLY
IS ALIVE!

& vie iRe Coed

CAN T BRING

MY UMBRELLA?
CX COCN'T THEY
ALLONY SHACE?

Cl OF ZACH coe —

 

 

 

WELL, ARE
YOU GOING
er HOG THE
MERELLA
FOR ures NY,

OPE N aN

er,

   

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

 

 

oe

 

  
   
   

" MUSTA
KILLED TH!
MONSTER!!

   

  
  
  
   
  

THE HEART OF JULIET JONES Co "By STAN DRAKE

RIGHT//—BY USIN' TH’
MOST IMHOOMIN WEAPON
KNOWN TO MAN —

HOOMANITY WONT’

 

1 BRE By BOB MONTANA © |.

GASP! “THE MOHSTER'S i
NEFLAVED LIKE
AY EMPTY ‘BALLOON IN

 

     

 
  
   
 

   
  
  
  

ITS INSIDES IS '~
NSIDE THe Op ral
“SECRET

WEAPON 7

 
   
 

v

  
  

HUGH
INSIDES?

  
 

 

 

 

 

 

  
 
 
 

T/” LET SARAH BLISS BARHLF Alon
LIKE THE GLB BROOK, GIG. LAURA
KNOWS WERE TUST OLD PRIFNDC =
AND GHEG THE ONE

WHO poe

 

emmeecteane st *

   

HUIGT AN COED
CATE PIMPUECE,
GION, HOP IN,
TLL GIVE: YOu
ALIER

     
     
         
      

MR. OTTER AH

T MEAN, DAD! LT.
RIPN'T KNOW YOU
WEEE COMING ue

{To eT

     

 
 
  

An ALWAYS, YOU MAKE ©
& ve TLLENT. GUNGE, THLE

G6 IG? THOUONT )Y (

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wowed

    

    
   

 

 

 

      
   

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= Tt bay

 

 

 

 

 

 

OKAY,
PAGWOOD

 

 

 

or: we , |
i
BLONDIE vt “aS . By CHIC YOUNG

?*;epneenre

~ “HE TIME TO GET UP a we BO NICE ey Eee CIM SORRY, DAGWOOD™

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SOFA LAST NIGHT ol IHERS A X a) J t

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