ee eee Nate is as ‘Three Big inning Late Guns Down Giants 9-6 By ED WILKS ' Associated Pr Just when some folks aeted ess Staff Writer were about ready to scratch “Cineinnati from that squirrel cage race in the Na- again, complete with late- After slipping from first to* run .the Redlegs are_on the way back, winning ’em late—but fifth with a terrible July (13-14), winning. . Ted Kluszewski and- Wally Post, two of last season’s big guns, and Smoky Burgess were back: in business Friday night for a 9-6 victory over New York M@iants, Klu belted: a | two-run homer for ‘a first-inning lead, Burgess smacked a:‘two-run shot 3 tO regain the edge in the eighth, ' “sand Post sparked: a three- run drive to win it in the, ninth. -The victory put the fourth- ..aplace’ Redlegs within. one .game * . wOf-Brooklyn, after ‘Gene Conley “féur-hit the Dodgers ‘and: lined 1-0 Milwaukee victory that kept the two j "points shy of St. Louis. Brook- a run-scoring single in. a _ second-place Braves . just a “lyn is 2% games behind. vas “SeThe Cardinals won ‘their “Seventh ina row, nailing fifth- place Philadelphia 5-4 in 10 in- nings as Stan Musial doubled ‘home the clincher. Musial had . three, hits, all for .extra bases, in five trips to gain the batting lead at .339 from Milwaukee’s . Mank Aaron, who .was _0-for-3 _ and slipped to. .337. Tha “Chicago Cubs, with one earned ree Leaders eo AMERIC AN LEAGUE |. ' AB R 4H Pet. Williams. Boston .. 316 (74 121 .383 vMantie, N.Y. 332 95 119 358 Woodling, Cleve.” .. 255 47 85 = .333 -Boyd, Baltimore ...321 53.104 .324 Skowron, N.Y. . 8a6 48 105° 322 _Runs—Mantle, 95. “Runs batted in—Sievers, Washing- ton, 78. . 4 _Hits—Malzone, Boston, . 128. “Doubles—Gardner, Baltimore,: 25. - _rriples—MeDougald and ‘Simpson, ‘walk and singles by Tony ie A and” pinch-hitter’ Harry Simp- son won it for New York in the Thanks to two: Cleve- land runners being nipped at the plate, Tom Sturdivant em- New- York,. 7. Home runs—Williams, 30. ‘Stolen bases—-Aparicio, Chicago, 14. 13-3, Pitching—Bunning, Detroit, 813, . _ _Strikeouts—Wwynn, Cleveland, 13). an NATIONAL LEAGUE — ' ' eg ee a el li rh hl eee AB_R_HPct. tional League, the_- Redlegs suddenly look robust -inning home runs.’ run, defeated Fittsburgh 6-4 in the ‘otis National League game. it was the sixth straight loss. for ithe seventh-place Pirates, lead- ing to manager Bobby Bragan’s dismissal early today. Coach Danny Murtaugh took’ his place. : New York Giants, losing six in a'row, made a fight of it against Cincinati with home runs by Bobby Thomson, and Willie Mays and.a tying run in the top of the ninth on Danny O’Connell’s single. Hersh Freeman ‘won it, with Al Worthington the relief loser. — Willard Schmidt, with a two- hit relief job over four frames, won his 10th in a row for St. Louis for a 10-1 record. The Cards garnered 12 hits off four. Phil hurlers—starting with 13- game winner Jack Sanford and ending with loser Bob Miller. Stan Lopata and Anderson hom- ered for the Phils. - The sublimé. and the lightly ridiculous were both on display in the American League Friday night. .New..York Yankees ex- tended their first-place lead to five galdacs with.a 3-2 win over Cleveland; while at the other end of the standings Kansus City Athletics dropped into the cellar by losing a bizarre double hill. to Baltimore Orioles. “Second-place Chicago lost 5-4 to Boston and Washington skip- ped from the cellar by downing Detroit 2-1. *Cleveland’s Don Mossi the Yanks hitless for 6% nings. . Then Gil McDougald and Mickey Mantle reached him for back-to-back home run which wave the Bombers a 2-2:tie. held in- eighth. erged as winner. Musial, St. Louis . 392 65 133 .339 Aaron, Mil. ...... 407 77 137 .337] ROOKIE LAID LOW Groat, Pitts. ..... 308 36 102. .331 : : \ Mays, N.Y. ...... 379 71 121 4319 At Baltimore, the Orioles won Kevrty, Pitts, 348 43 111 .319/a weird doubleheader which Runs—Blasingame, St. Louls, 78. Runs batted in—Musial, 84. Tits—~Aagron, 137. Doubles—Musial, 30. Tripjes—Minys, 12. Home runs—Aaron, 30. Sralan bases—Mays, 30. Pitching—Schmidt, St. 1, .909. Sierikeouts— Sanford, 199. Louis, 10 Philadetphla ended on a sombre note after the Orioles’ third baseman, Broks Robinson, was beaned for 10 stitches in the second con- test. The 20-year-old rookie from Little Rock, Ark., apparently es- caped with a fracture. AMERICAN LEAGUE Millers. - Bill got’ the news: th rocher in New York while his who resides in Walnut Creek, children, said, N.Y. GIANTS’ MANAGER—Bill Rigney was ‘caught. ‘by. the cameraman as he donned his uniform for .a “Little World Series” game, one of his last as.manager of the Minneapolis chester Red Wings for the junior World Seriés crown. Rigney, “Y feel just. wonderful . at he would succeed: Leo -Du- Millers were battling the Ro- Calif.; with his wife and three _. really do.” + gue doubleheader at Vane (Mudcat) Grant limited th Playoffs Tomorrow Playoffs for Prince Rupert and tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in Roose- velt Park with Gordon and An- derson meeting the Hotelmen. | This decision was made by lea- gue officials despite the fact that G & A was unable to field a full team for yesterday’s sched- uled game against Esquires. That game had been called an Ww il Pct. GBL| tive-hours notice to clarify. : New York ....... 66 34 660 : One In Action Chicnzo soo... 61 39 cio 5 | Standings without having to play Boston ........ 55 46 645 117] 41] rained-out games after the SEATTLE (i—Only one Cana- Cleveland beceee 0 50 600 16 | end of f the season, 0 : x ‘ etrolt ce... 0 600 16 dian got “nto action Friday athlon iors 48 53 478 18 ; 1@ International amateur box- , a Washington 37 63 35D 80, _@ ing tournament involving 11 na-|Kansns City ..., 36 65 356 30% Teach Flying tions fram three continents. NATIONAL LEAGUE He In8 wih Pct. GBL aa ent Noel wa lowe heetelon a wie St. Louis ...... 60 40 G00 VICTORIA «—A special train- : who lost a decision to Paul agiwaukee |. 6) 41 BOB ing course in aeronautiés will be ¥ wit OF awa The the welter Brooklyn ...... 68 43 674 21 Instituted this fall by the pro- welght division e others in‘Cincinnatt ....,.87 44 604 3%) vinelal Department of Education, Ciinhda’s elght-miin * delegation Fnitadelphin bees 6 46 “Bae ie in conjunction with the Vancou- —all but two of them from the pirtspurgn 0727! 36 66 353 26 |Ver School Board and = airline army—recelved byes till today. cChiengo ........ 34 GO 840 26 | companies. CORRE ROME eT eu St aetace s+ LOOK-NO PADDLES—Students of Towle High School at Newport, Nv, stage an unusual rice as they head down snow slides in aluminum ennoes at na nenrby ski aren, ONE MON AN EAR OB SEER TERS EEE YORE ES EEE EG SE EE LEO terete ie cee cae bey don't have: to bail out the cnnoes when they tp over, wg At lonat Yesterday's Stars Vy The Hay fated Drea Vitehing: Gene Conley, Braves e--blaniced Dodgers with four alogles, walking five but collect. Irie threes elutely strikeouts, and ringed home the yun dna fo victory, Witthoy: Stan Muslal, Oardine wa--drove tn the wlankng ry foy «4, 10-Inning vietory over While: with third oxtra-bane We in five at-bats to regain the Notion Loague batting Iead, i) THE MELROSE phone 7 a} ap Su ? HI @ FINE, FAMOUS CHINESE DISTIEN oe SERVED TO PERFECTION 3329 ' ’ : , For Orders to Take Out Padres Take Double For PCL Third Spot By The Canadian Press San Diego took both ends of a Pacific Coast Lea- District Baseball League start ye ee ee ee a ouver Friday night as Jim e Mounties to three hits for a 5-0 Padre victory inthe nightcap...‘ San Diego won the first game 2-1. The twin triumph shoved ‘the ‘}Padres into third place, 3% games behind the league-lead- ing San Francisco Seals and one and one-half games behind the second-place Hollywood Stars. The Mounties are in fourth place, one game behind San Diego. At San Francisco, the Holly- wood Stars scored nine runs in the first inning and went on lo beat the Seals 10-1. Sacramento. Solons shoved Portland 2% games into the cel- lar Friday night by winning a home doubleheader 7-0 and 7-2. The winning pitchers ‘were Bud Watkins on a five-hitter in’ the Opener and Marshall Bridges with a three-hit effort in the seven-inning nightcap, .- Los Angeles right- ficlder Bert Hameric made a clutch catch of |, Dick Aylward’s long. drive to preserve a 6-5 victory over Seat- tle at Los Angeles. The Winner was Ralph Mauriello, the Joser, Larry Jansen. Use Classifieds-They Pay for Coffee too ! SL, cise Italian Cuisine Preparation too-— Come in Today VIStY OUR LOVELY : VENETIAN ROOM Eskimos Demonstrate Their Game By ERWIN FRICKE _- Canadian. Press Staff Writer PORTLAND, Ore (CP) —Edmonton Eskimos, did their utmost Friday night to prove promoter A. Forbes Crawford’s con- tention that Canadian professional football is faster, wider open and more ‘spectacular than the. Ameri ican. variety. The Grey. Cup champions, in their first start this’ season, really poured on the power to wallop B.C.’ Lions 29-8 in their first- exntbition of . Canadian “yo 7 7 , Prince Rupert Daliy News 7 mo, _ Saturday, Augusi 3 3, 1957 Marlene In Golf By W. R, WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP) — Thoroughly subdued and stricken by a sudden mal- ady of over-par, a wobbly field set out today in a final effort to overhaul champion Marlene Stew- art Streit in the Canadian ladies’ close golf cham- pionship. The six-times tlileholder from Fonthill, Ont.. went into to- day's final 18-hole round with a 36-hole total of 153, two strokes beter than Rae Millivan of Cal- vary, runner-up in the last twa years. It was’ Marlene’s day Friday with a one-under-par 76, She simply stuck to her steady game and let the others beat them- selves. CHALLENGERS US. NAVY MEN SPEARFISHING. WINNE ceRS— “US. Navy 1 men fromthe Turk Island base’ in the - Bahamas swam off. with honors in the Antilles Armed Forces’ ‘Spearfishing Tourna- ment. Competing against eight other U.S. Armed Forces bases, these three Navy sonarmen twice came up with am- berjacks weighing more than 30 pounds,’ “Left to right are Willium E. Grady, Thomas Bevins and Carl,Hall, who provided the evidence that the Navy , is master on ‘the seas... and _under.’ . FALTER Marlene not only overcame 1 four-stroke deficit set up in the first round by little Judy Darting of Montreal but shot into the lead while most of the hopcful first-round chailengers failered with surprising regularity. Four stiokes away from Mar- Takes ee football on the U.S. west coast. Halfback :stars Jackie Parker and Rollie Miles.made one of the four Edmonton . touchdowns about as spectacular an. effort as touchdown-makihg can be. It was in the fourth qtarter and the Lions had just convert- ed their only touchdown of the. game. - Kicking off; Lions’: 244- pound end Jerry Janes sent a high ‘ball soaring to” the Edmonton ‘end zone ‘and Parker was there to Commence Monty Night The - ‘Prince Rupert Little- ‘League is all set for the play~ offs after Kinsmen -clobbered Shop’ Easy 7-1 in the final game of the season at Algoma Park last night. The game did not iilene at 157 were Mary Ellen si Driscoll of Saint John. 'N.5., and | Miss Darling. | Janet MacWha ‘of nearby St. ' Lambert was next with 159 and ‘Betty Stanhope of Edmon-on : followed with 161. — Algoma Park, 7:p.m., with Kins- | All four who matched | Mar- lene’s par 77 Thursday found ‘themselves dropping back. Miss i Priscoll and Miss MacWha sut- | fered least. Mita meeung Sea ‘Kings. Best two out ct three games will de- cide. wa meee be een tee nee te pull it in. | 92-YARD_ RUN | ra " ' So ines > 2 6 MONDAY THROUGH: SATURDAY He ran it, 29 yards out of the) Shop Easy on... 10° 8B 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. end zone and then another eight. Kinsmen ge 49 7-00 - 1 By this time, Miles came rushing; North Star... 6 19 00 - 10:00 p.m. by and Parker reversed to Miles who swivel-hipped for 20 yards and then was in the.clear. He ran it 98 yards. altogether and made it look easy. If it had-been on a have run| gridiron, | Miles would. have run ‘another. 10 yards but one of the concessions. the Canadian teams had to make to American rules? was to play. on a 100-yard or American-style field rather than the regulation 110. | Another concession. was only 6 a 15-yard end Zone instead of 25 but the field’s width was extend- ed to the Canadian 65 from the American 50-yard -version. The wider, field drew approv- ing comment from some of the U.S. football writers who, along with 10,261 fans, saw the exhibl- tion. “T was very impressed with the speed of the Canadian clubs and the wider field which gave them room. to break Away in,” said George Pasero, Oregon. Journal sports editor. “They’9e added some razzle-dazzle to our game. I like the oe -open, socking style they play.” | Last Night's F Fights Melbourne, ° “Australia: Wo Bruno Vistinin, 146, Itdly, out- pointed Raymond Riojas, 142, Fort: Worth, Tex,, 12, New “York a Bobby Boyd, 158%, Chicago, o aupainted Wil- WONDERFUL {28 ... and at mealtime Gondal, LONGO ct PRPPPIP IT ODOT OOS ETEDECOECOOUED | is our Specialty, yet we do exe cell In Western Food POOPED ECO COTOD EC CLOOOEOOEEE nrareeeennse eye eygrea| sa) shots avis Haya Siepdetag th AG) tn i AS ents a Ne Vaughn, Los. Angeles, 10. rar cal a 0 Bs Pei Ales vdeo affect the standings, League stanaings are as fol- Semi-finals “start Monday at a ce er rt Osaka, Japan W—Saburo Ota-| ki, 1171, Japan, knocked out! Yasuji Takashi, 117%, Japan, 7.: Otaki. retained Japanese barr- | tamweight title. { “FUN, FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY” ADMISSION ‘Afternoons-—. 15 per game (children and .25 per game (adults) Evenings—. 25 per game (everyone) CIVIC — MINIATURE GOLF | ‘teens) . eet ms oe ay Een eae tos 6. 00- 16 TUBE- TYPE wt EGoodrich EW TIRE N 6.70- 15.812, 95 7.10-15...$14. 95 45 AND YOUR TRADE-IN (enenneepenennennnenees NYLON ST.35 CORA FOR ONLY EXTRA SA COMPLETE RANGE OF USED TIRES~MANY LIKE WEW~FROM v2 ee eRe r . ial SAVINGS ON BFGoodrich TUBELESS TIRES, TOO! me 1 TIRE 1 TIRE BUY 2 ON 2 | be TIRES | reGuiar | SALePRice | sate price | yoy — PRICE AND YOUR AND YOUR 1e raven [rraveinseach| SAVE Ae sarery-s | . : E 6.70-15 $22.95 20.65 $18.50 |$ 8.90 is 710-18 | $25.80 | $23.30 | $20.95 |$ 9.70 preg anen’ aes Ay DELUXE | “ne siLveRTaWN 32,30 286.95 $25.95 | $1 2.70 & oOls 96.30 | $32.65 | $29.35. | $13.90 iE Live-Savee | aa 6.70-18 43.28 38.95 35.15 $18:20 3° 7.10-18 48.60 43.75 39.45 18,30 | re z LOPAPAMAHER DAVIN One GCTHONR 314869 OMAR FIRRA! 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