j . \ " ‘ i 4 2 ate “e % cho * z 2 " gt ge see vas ce TO ES ee vg Putt Aussie Mal Anderson Gains varter Final Tennis "FOREST HILLS,'N.Y. (AP) y, States in the Davis Cup challenge round this year. a ) —A couple of more sharp per When he gets home to Australia and Mal Anderson will be battling the United We at coe Tee Rw ee ee ee Roun 4“I know I’d use him instead of the other guy,” said U.S. Cup Captain Billy Talbert today. “Yoy know what you're going to gét, from him, You don’t know what the other guy is going to dQ.” . “While Talbert took pains to avoid naming the “other guy,” he obviously was referring to Neale Fraser, whose play has ranged from shaky to downright wretched all season. {Anderson . put on another sparkling show Wednesday when We. gained the quarter-final round of the U.S. tennis cham- pionship at the, expense of Am- _ @ican veteran Dick Savitt,.:ced- ed No. 2 in the tournament. The 6-3, 6-1, and it.took the 22-year- old Anderson less than an hour to do the job. ‘ Conversely, Fraser was elimi- nated in the second round by unseeded Cliff Mayne, lieutenant in the U.S. Army. THAT AUSSIE TOUCH Anderson is another example of Australia’s scemingly endless stream of young tennis talent. He has been playing less than 10 years. Loe, “But I’ve really been going at it lately,” he said. “In the past four-odd ycars, ‘I've been home only four: weeks.” The quarterfinal is set pp now. American veteran, Budge Patty. Ashley Cooper and Mayne all gained their brackets Tuesday. In addition to Anderson, Vic Seixas of:the U.S., Luis Ayala of Chile, American Herbie. Flam and Sweden's Sven | Davidson moved along Wednesday. — Seixas. gave a fast lesson to Aussia Roy Emerson, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4; Ayala stopped Kurt. Nielsen of Denmark, 6-4, 6-4, 8-6; Flam Aussie. 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 and David- son ousted: Bob Wilson of Eng- land, 5-7, 7-5, 6-3, 6-2. In today’s quarter-f{tnais, Davidson plays Mayne and ‘Patty goes against Cooper. & gagua ®: ; WALLACE’S DEPARTMENT STORE : A Store For | ' Young ‘Canadians of All Ages ARES ee \ | ! Gym Shorts score was a breathtaking 6-4,) . turned back Bob Howe, another |. eee ne ee ee ee ee . : BREE EATER RNR RCRA KER CRB RRR RRR ERA England’s Shirley Bloomer, seeded No. 4, halted Janet Hopps ot Seattle, 7-5, 1-6, 6-3; Darlene Hard of Montebello, Calif., No. 5, trimmed Margareta Bonstrom of Sweden, 6-2, 6-2, and Ann Hay- don of Briton was a'6~-4, 6-4 vic- tory over Sally Moore of Bakers- field, Calif. All the winners ad- vanced to the quarter-final. WHL Season - October 13 _ SEATTLE () —- The 1957-58 opened here :Sunday, ‘Oct. 13, when Seattle Americans. are hosts to Victoria Ceugars. League headquarters’ Wednes- day announced these other first home game dates: New West- minster at Victoria,. Oct. . 14; Winnipeg at Calgary, Oct. 15; Victoria at New Westminster and Brandon at Edmonton, Oct. 16; Calgary. at Winnipeg, Oct. 17; Victoria at Vancouver, Oct. 18. Brancon Regals this season will divide their home games be- tween Saskatoon and.§t. Paul, Minn. They play Calgary in St. Paul Oct. 19 and 20 and in Sas- katoon, also against the Stam- peders, Oct. 24... | mk ce vey " ew 0 ee ee eee ee a WA Se ee ye ee STV eS bo wou eee formances Western Hockey League will be}. vee sg vy ee EH . a vave vo. | Prince Rupert Daily News Thursday, September’ 5, 1957 RACING RUNS IN THE FAMILY — Ann Lacey, a 20-year-old , hairdrésser of Maidenhead, England, checks the engine of the engine of the 750 c.c. supercharged racing car she is building at her. home. When the car is completed she hopes to enter in high-speed trials’ and eventually compete in races. She is only keeping up the family..tradition, for her father, Bill Lacey, broke the speed record in 1928 by riding a motorcycle at 103 m.p.h. In the same year, her mother won the first motorcycle race for women. , . a. 2 eee - : ee ne : a : 1 . . . . . : s “y) WALLACE'S fin clothes like these! = - CATER | 7 me ; oe Good looks, rugged wear, lots a a - TO of comfort... our clothes for school: : bound boys get top marks all ways. " . YOUNG 7 7 Ea! .O . . Coe i a s “PRINCE In New. Fall Styles . a H RUPERT — FOR GIRLS - : . —— . 'Wallace’s carry a complete stock of every- 4 a thing for girls of all ages from Baby to w z. From Teen Age. And since children are hard on w s oo clothes, Wallace’s always make it their busi- . w Baby To ness to combine thrée features in’ childrens e uw wear: STYLE - ECONOMY - and WEAR. So w ’ : Grown Ups if you haven‘t already discovered, IT PAYS : w e TO BUY AT WALLACE'S. uw ¥ Coats / Pyjamas : s Windbreakers Nightgown : s Car Coats Underwear 5 . u | School Dresses Slips Party Dresses Socks Skirts Bathrobes Blouses Ponytails \ Sweaters Gloves Pullovers Jeans Raincoats Slacks Puddle Jumpers to please both, For the boys Duffle Coats Campus Coats Windbreakers Leather Jackets Joans — Pants Suits Sport Coots Sweaters Pullovers Raincoots WALLACE'S DEPT. an aa ca Active Lads To Teen Age Cheer This Casual Wear - It's not always easy with boys and parents fo agree on clothes. Boys want to be one of the crowd and parents of course have to be thrifty. Wallace’s have always managed styles and for Mom and Dad the prices are reasonable too. Wallace’s feature popular Flannelette Shirts Gabardine Shirts. Dross Shirts Gym Shorts Pyjamos Underwear Socks Ski Caps Belts Tics Puddle Jumpors STORE | SUUUUDUUUVUNUUUUCDUUUUDUDUUVUSUDUUUUFSUUSUEEUEEUEEEUUET Fullmer Out For Title After. Licking Vejar PP TE TESS L ELV Te ee we we ie 9 4 we ee RY sive strength. Otherwise sponse of one no trump or two® spades and .not strong enough | WEST JORDAN, Utah im — Former middleweight champjon Gene Fullmer opened a campaign to regain his crown immediately after his bruising unanimous decision over Chico Vejar Wednes- Signal ! Lightweight ,;day night. Manager Marv Jenson said Jim Norris, president of the In- ternational Boxing Club, “has promised Gene a shot at the winner of the Basilio-Robinson fight.” Sugar Ray Robinson, the middleweight champion, and Carmen Basilio, welterweight F or Boxer ltitle holder fight for Robinson’s ‘NEW ORLEANS, La. (® —|crown in New York “Sept. 23. contender Ralph; Fullmer, of West Jordan, Dupas has the go-ahead. sign weighed 1584. Vejar, from from the Louisiana State Athlet-' Stamford, Conn., was 157. ic Commission to meet white Gp-; Gene showed a hometown ponents while awaiting the out-| crowd of more than 9,000 why eeme of a court battle over his:he still is ranked the No. 1 racial status. — middleweight contender. The 21-year-old New Orleans: . : oe , on : ' He sent Vejar sprawling to the boxer, No. 3 challenger for Joe canvas with a right-lcft-right mys lightweig “iL has .a! gs . . Brown's lightweight tille, has ,a combination in the third round, suit pending in civil district vojay got up at seven but had court to force the city to issue! . : a birth certificate stating he is to take the mandatory nine Go-Ahead . white count. Fullmer also had him ian . ; _ groggy at the end. Several weeks ago the com sty eer brothers mission ruled it would not ap-|_ Gene's two younger rothers, prove matches for Dupas unless J®8Y and Don, also appeared on he produced such a birth certif- the card. Both scored knockouts. ieate. Wednesday night the com-} OT mission. did a turnabout and vo-' ted 5-to-4 to approve bouts rocks took a 2-1 lead in the Sept. 30 against undisclosed op-j best-of-seven series for the Wes- ponents. . jtern Canada lacrosse champion- The city's bureau of vital sta-, ship here Wednesday night by tistics contends Dupas is actu-| downing Nanaimo Timbermen, ally Ralph Duplessis, a Negro| 19-8, Shamrocks won the first born in adjoining Plaquemines] pame. parish and has refused to issue him a white birth certificate. A law passed by the 1956 legisla- ture bans racial mixing in sports. VICTORIA ©&-—Victoria Sham- Try Daily News Classified ° ” C-6B EMPRESS’ ERVICE Terrace - Vancouver Faster, more luxurious daily service -—- now less than two hours between Terrace and Vancouver... fly in the superb comfort of an international Empress. 4 DCA Might datly except Sunday; Convaty service Sunday only. Canadian MIALINES PHONE G22 Wings OF The World's Greatest Travel System > eusereamsenenoney’ (eeeemErEenes ® e three spades. Accordingty, he, marked time with a bid of two clubs. His subsequent raise of, the spade rebid urged Mr. Dale. into a game. Mr. Champion Ied the quccn'! of hearts, dummy ducked and; Mr. Muzzy played the eight. The jack of hearts followed and it also won, Mr. Muzzy won a third; heart lead with the ace. He re- turned a trump. Mr. Dale won and saw only nine winners. He proceeded to run all of his spades, hoping somebody would discard incor- rectly. Somebody did, but there was a good reason for it. . Champion On the run of the spades Mr. Signaled with the | cight of diamonds, then with the eight of clubs. Mr. Muzzy played | clubs and .dianronds at randem | ,;and showed little interest in the | entirép roceedings. { | When Mr. Champion finally} had to get down to three cards, | he had a doubleton king .cft in| e-ch minor suit. He took a coin: from his pocket and flipped it. When it came up heads. he; ‘blanked the king of diamonds. : Mr. Dale then cashed the ace of | the soit and dummy’s queen $00% | the game-going trick. | Mr. Muzzy’s last four cards | were the jack-nine of dla- ; monds and the jack-len of | clubs. Mr. Champion knew Mr. | \ Dale had three cards in the minors but there was no way for him to tell whether these BLACKWOOD on -. BRIDGE | By EASLEY ‘BLACKWOOD Bidding by Opponents Helpful — In Reckoning Strength of Partner When your opponents stop at a ten - trick game and you have only one defensive trick or less, it is rea-{83 runs. sonable to assume that your partner has some defen- would have bid a slam or at least tested out slam pos- sibilities, South dealer ‘ Neither side vulnerable | ! NORTH - Mr. Masters - &A1065 gv K93' @Qi2 ‘ & QT5 WEST . EAST Mr. Champion Mr. Muzzy ad a2 . 9 Q 3105 wAs2 @K853 @so64: &K 864 & 310932 : SOUTH . : Mr. Dale @KQ98743 @ 764 ~ @ A110 ' ‘dh A The bidding: vee South West North Fast la Pass 2 hh Pass 2a “Pass 34 Pass +@ All Pass oo It follows, then, that you should not be discouraged just because you cannot. visualize a set in your own hand. You should play your. cards in ay; manner best calculated to help partner defend correctly. In today’s deal Mr. Masters’ | hand was too strong for a re-! for a jump to two no trump or |} i the opponents probably: — were two diamonds and one club or vice-versa, Mr. Muzzy had = plenty of chance to clarify the situation. Probably his best action’ was to discard all four of his diamonds on four consecutive tricks, start- : ing with his lowest and ending’ with the jack. That would have given Mr. Champion the count he needcd. Marshall Recalled Vancouver Mounties’ infleld: star Jim Marshall today was re-; called for trial at the Chicago White Sox’ spring training camp: next year. He is one of seven, minor league players called up’ by the American League pen- nant contender. , i ‘ Marshall, considered for. the’ Chicago first base job earlier itt. the year, batted .278 in 143 games for Vancouver this season.” hit- ting 28 homers and driving in ay weererenmern annmane —— LINDSAY’S Cartage & Storage Established 1910 . HOUSEHOLD GOODS | MOVING —= PACKING. CRATING -—— STORAGE Lift Van Service *. Agenta; Allied Van Lines: Ltd. Phones Wharf 432: Office 5016 Today to 7 p.m:: Saturday - 9 p.m. In ‘VIBTAVIBION AND EASTMANCOLOR DIRK BOGARDE MURIEL PAVLOW - DONALD SINDEN JAMES ROBERTSON JUSTICE: ” Matinee, Saturday 2 p.m. . keep you in stitches. a ae OP eamizanioe Pmesentatios rh TODAY 9 pam. 1 Pry tT! AOE oa . ny o a hg ‘ . " id $ “THE QUIET MAN” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WH ma CTY) Peter Marcia peak John Wayne 7pm. 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