eo Re ty es Boalt oe 1 7 fe Se : Cub “Kid” Shuts Out Redlegs) ‘ards Trim Braves: nok nds Ford E oo va - Chicago Cub pitchers WN te ee SNM Ww NH Bee Se Le we Mw es Lay-Off By The Associated Press are ona strikeout binge for’ which manager Bob Scheffing has no explanation other than. “some of these "One af the “kids” having real Cook stytr is Dick Drott, who celérated his 21st birthday Monday with a 6-0 victory over re ‘second-place Cincinnati edlegs. inthe National League's torrid pénnant race. “ The first-place Milwaukce Braves lost. 9-5 to St. Louis as the?:€ardinals, Brooklyn and Philadelphia closed up a step on the ‘SNeaders. Brooklyn, behind Dore: ‘Drysdale’s . five-hitter, blanked New York 3-0 and Phil- adelphia rallied for five runs in the’ eighth to end ‘a’ five-game lésing . Streak, 5-4 over Pitts- hure oes a Stott: fanned ‘eight .to give Cub: pitchers a total of 35 in the last:three games... In splitting a double-header, - with Brooklyn Sunday, . Cub, pitchers fanned 27 gers to. ‘set. a major: league double-header mark, . SECOND. WHITEWASH JOB “{eDrott;: now 7-7, limited the hard-hitting. Redlegs to four Singles ‘Monday and. issued ‘only two: walks:: It was his second. shutout. of the sedson. ernie Banks and Walt Moryn led: ‘the Chicago attack against loser Joe. Nuxhall and: two relief men...Banks had a single and double and two runs batted in, and. Moryn hit his 10th homer, id a ‘single and double. St. “Louis capitalized on four | Sivaukec errors. Del Ennis rove in three Cardinal runs and laf’ Smith two. Hank Aaron Tis, 24th, homer for the Braves, and: Wes*Covington hed one. Herm. Wehmcier. won his third while } Bob. Buhl (9-3) was the loser. =:Drysdale’s victory for Brook- iyn’: “was his sixth against five Josses but! his first since June 5, 5 two innings and kids have real good stuff.” when he shutout the Cubs. Jun- ior Gilliam’s leadoff homer off Johnny Antonelli gave the 20- year-old ‘righthander all the working margin he needed. The Pirates’ Ron Kline led 4-0 on a three-hitter until the Phil- lies rallied for their big five in the eighth for four hits, includ- ing a two-run single by Granny Hamner and a two-run double by Rip Repuwlski. won it and Bob Smith, charged with the fifth run of the rally, was the loser. ; In the American League Whitey Ford, league leader last: season in winning. percentage (19-6 for .760) and ‘earned run average (2.47), ended a six-weck layoff -caused by arm trouble Monday night, and picked up a victory in relief as the Yankees eaged Baltimure® 3-2 an Mickey Mantle’s 10th inning homer. Coupled with Detroit’s 5-2 de- feat of the second-place Chicago White Sox, the triumph boosted the defending world champions into a two-game lead, well short of the 10 games or sO many ex- perts predicted by the all-star break. There was nothing spectacular about Ford’s return, but coming on the heels of inrproved _per- formances by Don Larsen, Bob !Turley and -Tommy Byrne, it might provide the impetus Casey Stengel’s been looking for. Kansas City's string of 11 loss- es ended with a 10-3 win over Cleveland, and Washington edg- ed Boston 5-4. Mantle’s home run, running the Yankee win streak to five, a ee ce ee o x Jim Hearn|’ ' grapple in midair-for the ball. during the world soccer match POO AMEE 7 Blichwood on BRIDGE ‘By EASLEY BLACKWOOD False Carding Seldom Works in Play, Averages- Only Once in Five Tries - A survey of prominent bridge players indicates that out of every five times you false-card on the de- |fense, partner’s reaction is as follows: South dealer Both sides yulnerabie ‘CANADA IN WORLD ‘SOCCER — Two unidentified players in Toronto in which Canada defeated the United States 5-1: The ‘player in white is from the United States and the Cana- dian wears the dark jersey, The Canadian team will play Mexico in a two-game series June 30 and July 4 in Mexico. (CP Photo) Mounties Hold was his 22nd of the season and was hit off George Zuverink after Billy Gardner’s single had scored the tying run for the Or- ioles in the ninth. Ford worked allowed | two hits and one run, giving way to Bob Grim in the last of the 10th. Al Kaline and Charley Max- well hit homers to help Jim Bunning win his ninth against Cool Smart "SUMMER DRESSES 5.95 to 19.95. — Size 12 to Size 52 WALLACE’S DEPT. STORE Saprereee tne reeeagree we nt eevee qudananaacasasaccaseee cam aw. two losses for Detroit, which had lost its last four. Jim Wilson (8-5) lost it. i Aiyansh Edges Hungarian XI In the opening game of Prince Rupert district soccer league season Aiyansh edged a Hungar-! ian eleven 1-0 before a crowd of about 200 Saturday night. The lone goal game midway -through the first half when Aliy- ansh forward Rod Adams took a pass from the right and scored from within 20 fect. Only the-outstanding perfor- mance by the Hungarian goalie kept the score down. LINDSAY'S stayed within two games of’ th Despite Losses on Weekend — By The Canadian Press Vancouver Mounties managed to win only two games out of five against Portland Beaves during the holiday weekend, but Second Slot e Pacific Coast League-leading San Francisco Seals. They dropped an 8-5 decision to- Portland in Saturday’s single game and then split double- headers with the Beavers Sun- day and Monday, Portland won the opener Sunday 4-1 and Van- couver the nightcap 7-1. After losing 7-8 in the first game Monday, the Mounties took a 3-2 victory in the second be- sjhind the two home runs of Kal Segrist. - The two teams were the only ones to play five games in the three days. All other teams played three, with Monday off. San Francisco took two of its three tilts, winning 9-8 Satur- day over Los Angeles and win- ning the first half of a Sunday double-bill 9-5 only to have the Angels take the second 3-2, San Diego advanced to within one-half game of the second-| place Mounties with three vic- tories — 2-0 over Sacramento Saturday and 5-3 and 10-5 vic- tories Sunday over the Solons. Fourth-place Hollywood Stars dropped two decisions to Seattle Cartage & Storage Established 1910 HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVING —~ PACKING CRATING — STORAGE Lift Van Service Agents: Allied Van Lines Lid, Phones Wharf 4333 Cffice 5016 Water Revea guide tothe whole crus Whialeuy'n Tue {onoun ota Water (plaitvar sparkiing) is your mast celluble hahoutany whisky. Watee be adds nothing, detracts nothing, bit reveals @ whisky's true natural wish cy y CHALTSMANSIIE , enna Hn ye Dati Choe $57 y af » flavour and houquet, Canadian le Hy y ‘This advertisement'ls fol published or displayed by: Ki i the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbla ji ' set vee ene aye cL Bb. Nes Vy oe pee 8 bbe oud! iter wi Sunday, 11-10 and 4-0, after winning ; Saturday 8- 3, '}ace, today denied | York next week. The only action today is the annual North-South all-star game at Los Angeles. : Morrie Martin of Vancouver starts off the North’s pitching while Ben Daniels of Hollywood handles the opening hurling for the South. opportunity NORTH Mrs. . Keen q $ A 1065 pt @ 653 “ &AKT64 | WEST EAST ‘Mr, Abel Mr. Muzzy &Q 1043 a92 34 ¥Q5932 . @K9872 QI &Q5 & 31093 SOUTH ‘ Miss Brash AKJ865 KT : : @#Ailoé¢ 82 - : Yhe bidding: South Weat North Fast 1a Pass 2h Pess 26 Pass 3° Pass 14 a&... All Pass >In one case he will beam and ‘' say, “Smart play, partner. Nice going.’ -In the other four cases, he will ‘say, “Whatsamatter, you lost ‘your mind?” -There have been a few cases where partners’ of false-carders ‘niade no comment at all. They simply stalked away from the game and went to the movies or something. *Yes, false-carding pays off oc- casionally but usually the player you confuse most is your part- ner, not the declarer. See what happened on this hand as‘a re- sult of Mr. Muzzy’s cuteness. - Mr. Abel led the seven of ‘diamonds and Mr. Muzzy promptly played the queen. From that point on, Mr. Abel was certain the jack of dia- monds was in the closed hand. ‘Miss Brash won the first trick with the ace of diamonds. She decided against going to dummy for a trump finesse and laid down the ace, king and another spade, hoping for a 3-3 break. ‘Mr. Abel won the third spade with the ten and Mr. Muzzy had to make a discard. He wanted | to signal in hearts but didn’t feel like he could spare the nine. So he played the trey planning to play the deuce at his first to complete ,the echo. a "Mr. Abel was now busy trying to count the diamond suit. He had two sure trump trick and knew he could win at least one diamond. Maybe. Miss pepsi Hoad Denies Plan To Turn Professional WIMBLEDON, England '# — Lew Hoad, Australian Davis Cup reports he would join Jack Kramer's pro- fessional tennis troupe in New Hoad, however, did-not rule out Lhe possibilty he will turn pro after playing for Australia in the Davis Cup challenge round in December, “This talk ot my turning pro- fessional immediately is non- sonse and embarrassing to me,” said Hoad on being advised of the reports from Sydney. "IT have signed with the rest of the Aus- tralian team to play for omy country until the end of the year, I cdo not intend to break that e@reement,” Tn Melbourne, the president of the Australian Lawn Tennis As- soclation, Donald Ferguson, also noted Hoad had signed a con- tract to play for his country in the Davis Cup competition, "We are becoming — thred of these reports which always arise about the time of tha Wimbledon and Davis Cup mutehes,” Ferg- tison added, IKKramer, Gouring South Amer- ina, repented that: Hoad has a standing offer from him of! $100,000, Less YOU 2325 PH ty Oe ee Eo eter to As Jow ak HK per month McRAE BROS. Ltd. “The Store That Service Built" ‘erliyyemiorieiied a seas sass ss "All he has to do is let me know," Kramer added. oy WASHER 82.09.50 your trade-in $50.00 De eaanandiiun nneteienthe came niied $4 59.00 PAY ir Brash | had the jack of diamonds alone at this point and if he didn’t take it, she might discard. it on one of dummy'’s long sults. Not very good reasoning, perhaps, but if Mr. Muzzy had played correctly at trick one, none of ‘it would have been necessary. In any case, Mr. Abel laid down the king of diamonds— dropping Mr. Muzzy’s jack and setting up Miss Brash's 10 for her game-golng trick. Locke Grabs Early Lead In U.K. Open ST. ANDREW'S, Scotland (9 — . Bobby Locke ‘of South Africa to- day grabbed the early lead in the second ‘and, final qualifying| round of the British open golf championship when he shot a 70 on the oid course for a total of 137. Locke; Open champion, shot a 67 Mon- day. David Thomas of England played the new course in 68 to-|! day for a total of 138. Dai Rees of Wales, captain of Britain's 1955 Ryder Cup team, played the new course in 69 for a 139 total. Norman Sutton, 48- year- -old English pro who led the field on the old course Monday j with a near-record 68, took a 73 on the easier new course for a 141 total. « Players who shot their first rounds on the 6,996-yard, par 36- 36-72 old course Monday, play- ed on the second today on the new course,,a@ 6,526-yard layout with a par of 36-35—71. Another ihalf of the field of 290 réversed this order. Frank Stranahan, leader of the 1ll-man US. delegation, assured himself of qualifying with a 70 on the old course for a 141 total. GEORGE DAWES AUCTIONEER Phone 6032 and 29523 WE ARE VERY ready for business swith ONE 2326 ‘ hb, {ht me mie ww ne rs ‘ oo LL en abe ee ae LOW PRICES ‘JUST PHONE 4125 6 : . aus Ce ee ee ee ee Prionce Rupert Daily News Tuesday, July 2, 1957 THE FANTASTIC RISE AND “FABULOUS FALL OF ONE OF THE GREATEST OF ~ ALL FUNNY MEN! FLEMING -peteR corre ‘ . eats | weoce] aoe Today to Wed. Shows 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. wate three ~ time. British | aan trprous mao << 7 p.m. - 8:20 Heroine of the Sahara's Most Amazing Adventure! FOR THE FIRST TIME! JHE TRUTH ABOUT FLYING SAUCERS! wa 4 Cre] rea fehuen Cr Advertising in Daily News Brings Results — Cy t for you! The Daily News COMMERCIAL PRINTING DIVISION nts ng: