NORSK NUS SNR US SAE RATE Te EN we we ’ ih: ae fia | = §plit of By CHARLE playoffs. «The Loggers nipped the hard-: waremen 10-8 in the first game i and were defeated 10-6 in, the; al second. " G&A will play the Loggers ‘in Terrace August 9 for the de- -eiding game in the best out of . three series, :In the semi-final Kitimat- Esquires series played in the Aluminum City yesterday, : the Vikings trounced the Cloth- fers: 6-0. ~ Only one game was played in: Kitimat because of the G & A and’ Terrace game being played ‘ in Prince Rupert. Esquires first - game was to be played in Princé Rupert. Kitimat will ‘now ‘play verry vwy Ye ve yy wee Te eee e ggers trip G twin bill - forces third game S GIORDANO -” Gordon and Anderson split a double header with the Terrace Loggers yesterday afternoon at Roosevelt Park in the start of a best-out-of-three series in the Prince Rupert and District Baseball league semi-final second and crossed home plate jor, a single by Ron Earl. ‘ TheG&a squad came back with three runs in the fifth when Len Shankel singled, ad- vanced to second on a single by Bill Bailey, stole third and came home on an error. Bailey stole playoffs second and came home. on a 1 single by Bill Sunberg who stole second went to third on an error jand came home on a single by Darrel Young. Terrace added four more runs in the sixth when Bob Miller singled. Gunnar Paulson received a free pass and both players ‘came home on a double by Den-. nie Selder. Selder came home e ; Mee IT wee ERs AARC me gt EO Dos og \ Pop web Hela nee ROO OHARA _@ighth by Young. He walloped G&A ... a double and came home on a! Terrace 001 000 140— 6 8 3 the Esquires here August 9. jon a single by. Alf, Davy who , Winning pitcher Bud Goody crossed home plate on a double and losing pitcher John Lambie - by. John Jones. each gave up five hits. ° - . i G&A tallicd their three finals weve vvwwy VOT as “In the first leg of yesterday’s runs in the bottom of the same twin bill the hardwaremen start- inning when Shankcl went to 1st ed the scoring in: the bottom of on a fielder’s choice and came the first inning on runs by Ian home ona triple by Bailey. Dun- Bunbar and Bill Sunberg. .}dar smacked a single to bring *The Loggecrs tallied one run in home Bailey. Dunbar went to the second and went on to score second on a wild pitch and scor- three more int the third to take ed on a single by Sunberg to tie the lead. Don Strasdin singled,ithe game. stole second, advanced to third: The Loggers broke the tie in Oh an error and came home on the eighth inning when John another error. Alf Davy went to Jones smacked a double to score first-on an error, stole second Strasdin who had singled. They and third and scored on a sacri- added one more run on.in the fiee: fly by John Jones. Mike next inning by George Haugland MacAulay went to first after be- who walloped a double and came ing hit by a pitched ball, stole ume on a single by Paulson. : Darrel Young clouts home run .In the second fixture G & Ai eighth by Paulson, Selder* Davy opened the scoring in the top of; and MacAulay. 4 the. first- inning with three runs | George Haugland, winning I ‘Darrel Young ‘smacked 4 pitcher in the first game; struck run, bringing-in Bailey who, out two hardwaremien, allowed ent {0° first on-an error and | i three hits and gave up two bases erg who had doubled. {on balls. Starting pitcher Bob 3 The hardwaremen scored three; Miller fanned two, gave up nine ore runs in the third inning.| hits and walked two. Losing Sunberg singliéd, stole second pitcher Len Shankel struck out and third, Young went to first | four Loggers, gave up 14 hits and ‘ 2” * after he was hit by pitch, ad-| Walked three, VWanced to second on a single by| se eer aay’ fter 9 was Shank- Syd Scherk and both players| aa play. oss alter 9 wins in sea- came home on an error. Scherk | . Stole second and came home ona cae ney pitcher in the pocond ingle by Gordie Cameron. . sinere OY die Ca i ron . : seven Loggers, gave up eight hits _ The Loggers tallied one run in| oq anowed one free pass. Los- the bottom of the same inning ing pitcher Bob Miller struck out by Paulson. . ; . two, gave up nine hits and walk- The hardwaremen, taking/eq none. Relicf pitcher Haug- their runs in bunches of three,!jand whiffed two. allowed five scored three more in the fifth , 0) ; hits and gave up two bases on inning when Young went to first & P balls. after he was hit by a pitched | ed ball, stole two and scored on a. EN ES CORES single by Scherk. Scherk ad- Terrace 013 004 011-10 14 3 vanced to second on a single by ' G&h mre 200 033 000. 8 13 2 Jolth Basaraba and both piayers| Miller, Haugland (6). and came home on a double by play- Ing coach Bill Morrison. © They scored one more run the Strasdin; Shankel and Basaraba. in Second Game 303 030:010—10 14 4 Cameron and Basaraba; Mil- ler, Haugland (5) and Strasdin (3), MacAulay. CCC softball results | Columbia Cellulose inter-de- partmental Softball results for the past week are ns follows: - | July 2l—Production “B” 20, | Machine Shop 7; winning piteher [Guy Gauthiher, losing plicher Ben Wagner, Puly 22--Pipefilters 11, Ac- counts 8; winning pitcher Len single Scherk. - Terrace scored four runs in the (UUUCUNNEuEnEREEED! Wallace’s Dept. Store LADIES COATS: LADIES DRESSES PEDAL PUSHERS LADIES HATS 8 ASG a aN tt wh ERE Loucks, losing pitcher Ted: : Parker, GIRLS COATS July 23-—Instraments 17, Ree search 3, winning piteher Norm New, losing pitcher Steve Yama- moto, July 24--Produetion “CO” 27, | Machine Shop 24; winning pitch- er John Whittaker, losing pitcher Bot) Wagner, July 26--Woodroom 14, Cellue Jase Alle-stars 4) winning ‘piteher Joo Didyehuk, losing pitcher Bam PEDAL PUSHERS GIRLS SHOWES GIRLS SWIM SUITS KOVS Srore SIIRTS BOYS DRESS PANTS , Rende, Sale Ny 27--Production “Cc” 6, . Pipefitiers 4; winning pitcher ' Now on at Len Loucks, losing pitcher Al Rochon, Giee Bry, N.S, (n—Ben, Jack, 101, Boston, knocked out Gordie MeDuogall, 174, South Bar, N.S, _WALLACE'S ae reT STORE § “ (2), Whoopie! ! 1 Canada finishes in fourth place with only one. gold medal | in BEG By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer a CARDIFF (CP)—Cardiff.Arms Park, a sacr ord- -breaking British, Empire Games athletes, today,is a chewed-up pile of junk, victim of spade-wielding workers who probably couldn’t run a mile in 20 minutes. ! The last echoes of a_ wildly| — cheering 33,000. crowd at closing ceremonies Saturday had hard- ly died down when demolition crews went to work on the. red einders that had seen a four- minute mile, two world records broken, two equalled and games marks shattered and reshattered 44 times. The park will be turn- ed back to the greyhdunds and rugby players. Eclipsing- the track and field stars for honors were swimmers who’ closed out their six-night program Friday. They washed out every games record in the 15 swimming cvents and, with the loose-limbed Australians going crazy in the free-style races, cs- tublished seven world records, equalled two and broke dozens of games marks, But their tremendous efforts were temporarily forgotten in Saturday's games-ending pro- gram of track and ‘field, drama- tically closed out in a three- minute recorded message from the queen. She brought the crowd to its feet with the an- nouncement that Prinee Charles was helng named Prince of Wales, a fitting tribute lo the country that had been host to 1,- 300 athletes from 35 countries. The day was marked also by a harvest of gold medals by Eng- sh runners and the less glam- orous feld-event athletes. The Haul gave England its second stralght over-all championship in points und medals, leaving the. dedicated speed- -domon Austral- fans a badly beaten second, But the Aussies ‘owned = the pinup boy of the games, huathng Herb Witlolt, who breezed to a $:50.0 mile victory, The 20-year-old Tliott, con- queror of the four-eminute mile ix times previously this yenr, ran away from the nine-nman field for hia second gold medal of tho games, Juat 48 hours eariior he had won the 80-yard fino), On the basin af 105-469-261 points for the Client six finishers nwoench event, England ended RNR He tere whem rs DOUBLE JACKPOT BINGO at the CIVIC CENTRE Tonight, Monday, July 28th, 8 Pp. 1. $375 PRIZES Everybody Welcome y! tas ” wh taty 4 golly Ae Se My s oeeres AO gO ae he hath OPM PA OOERED MADE DDEDTTEEDDG w Saat ind a! , be Ld Oe OMe DAR aoa IDO S SPECIAL DOOR PRIZE 1 BPE a AAMLARD DAMEN Be ded Ett D CPP EDEMA E EMD DD ORD OP OPW bd ODD Ae 088 hy ed strip of gr ‘ound for rec- i. with a whopping 63315 pionts ; against 496 for Australia. And in the medals department the Englishmen went home with 80—29 gold, 22 secondplace sil- ver and 29 third-place bronze against 27 gold, 22 silver and 17 bronze for a sum total of 66. South Africa was ‘third with 258 points and 31 medals, inelud-[ ing 13 gold. Canada’s 96-athlete team, dicted would win at least four gold medals was a limping fourth with 179 points and 27 medals). but produced only one champion, the eight-oared University of British Columbia crew. Australia filled the first three places in the mile, New Zealand won the three and Australia the Six, . Canada picked up a silver medal Saturday on a second. Place finish in the pole vault by Bob Reid of Vancouver and a obranze medal when the women's d40-relay team came third behind the speedy Eng- lish and Australian girls: Fogeth-pkice finkshes also went to Matle Depree of South Burnaby in the discus and to the men's mile relay team, Jackie MacDonald Gelling of Toronto was ninth in the discus and Bob Cividin of Trail, Maished edehth In the pole vault, The six-man cycling team picked up one point on the sixth plnce nish of Art Higham of Toronto in the 120-mile road rare, Record after record was drowned in the Empire Pool or trampled Into the Cardiff Arms Park cinder track last week, When the six-night swhnming which officials had pre-j there wasn’t 2 Games record left. The record-breaking continued ; Tight through to the Australian ‘sweep of the last event on the | program, the women’s 440 med- ley relay” before a_standing- room-only crowd and Prince Philip. _ Winner was Ilsa Konrads; sec- ond, Dawn Fraser and third Lor- raine Crapp., |WIN SWIM TITLE Konrad’s victory along with: thiee others during the night! !elinched the Games swimming: title for the Australians who Look | first In 1i ol the 19 events. than 30 Games record were: smashed in the swimming. Fri-' day night the Aussics broke one world nvark—fn the men’s 440! medley-—and a team of British! girls came up with a double | world record performance. i 15 VARDS BEHIND In the women’s medley, the | Canadion finished about (15: yards back of the Aussies and, fnelish women, The Canadians | were Sara Barber, Brantford, : Ont.; Irene Service, Vancouver;. Margnret Twasaki, Vancouver, Gladys Priestly, Verdun, Que. TSH Slater was fourth in the 1650-yard) freestyle with oa time of 183514, better than a ‘minute behind the wloner, Jon Konrads of Australia in 17:45,4 wu Games record, Namilton's Irene MacDonald, ailver. medalist for her runnerup spot in the springboard diving cariior jn the week, finished fourth jn the tower diving, won by Charmain Welsh of England, also the springboard champlon., program | onded | _ Friday night, 52 meat and World-Wide Honors DAVID WIVEN “CANTINFLAS Featuring 44 “Cameo” Stars Aaey é ‘ ‘}, ye , : . hr Pe eee ve a hs Ae ae ewe fen we whe am Em ay eer Ow Pe EAA Pe WET me EM OME cee . woe : . , : CH eee er nee ee ee, BO dal dad ee OPP EERE En oe aon we ees irre rrr rir rei ware Swath Oe eB rtd Ml ae A tt ded tig cg by ER deci TAT)» owe Tee eet ant: er err ter tert Phe thot tr bananas “ t _ 4 TOTEM 4 PaMoud PLAYERS THESTRE eee Aree ey Sell ee a _— Awards Show ntarin at 8 Doors opon at 7 - ‘|rors ‘and scoring runners Ernie | Marvin” Scott. on. hits: by Scott run in their attempt to rally and | | gled, sending in: Mel Serres who 1 . batsmen. racked up all four of. their runs, ‘|rict Soccer league when they! 13-1 in a crowd pleasing game at: ;wins, two losses and one draw. : Four world records and more| ovr ree ee isch wit , Ki timat * Senior Men’s s softball action on Sunday featured a | sp lit - r 7 Prince Rupert- Kitimat: all star ‘encounter which saw the Rupert team nip Kitimat 3-2 i in the noon game, while the evening: clash saw the: Aluminium City 3 re- taliate and defeat the locals 4-0. The noon game, a nine-inning ; fixture, - -saw Kitimat. strike first}: UF First ‘Ganie when-Russ Saervey reached first’ Kitimat . -100 000 100-2 5 2 onan: error, .stole: secand’ and Rupert vipeedis 000 030 00x—-3 3 3 came. home on. Steve’: Zokols' Second Game single.’ Prince Rupert. tallied all Kitimat 400 000 0-—4 3:0 of their runs in the fifth inning, Rupert | 000 000 0—0 2 2 Mn OE is Be ] 8 Prince Rupert Daily News Monday, July 28, 1958 ” _||Remember Whe By THE CANADIAN PRESS- stop. pitcher season’s opening game. n Philadelphia Athictics of thd American Baseball League scora ed’ four runs in-the 1ith inning to defeat the Detroit Tigers.and Buck Newsom's winning streak at 13 games 14 years ago today. It was the first time Newsom had lost since thd { q NEAL EVANS | Local and Long Distance MOVING, SERVICE. . iT 2085 — Phone — 4021 STORAGE, CRAT- ING, PACKING —LIFT VAN capitalizing on two Kitimat er- Novakowski,’.. Dan. Bartko and and Joe Warner, Kitimat could manage only one overcome the Rupert lead. Their second: run occurred in the} seventh .when. Steve Zokol sin- OUR SPECIALTY : DIAL 3215, * nad walked, Winning pitcher Jim Leniuk scattered five hits, walked five ;; and struck outone. "3.073 ft _ The Kitimat’ ‘pitcher « ‘limited | Rupert batters to three ~ hits; 635 Fer the Best Selection of Chinese Foods TAKE OUT ORDERS | “Buy your show tickets here ‘Fresh bread daily ‘Open 6 o.m. to Il a.m. ‘ - 2nd AVENUE WEST walked four And whitfed 14; cA disastrous first inning, ‘inva seven-inning -evening © fixture, saw Kitimat defcat Prince Ru-]:! pert 4-0. In this inning Kitimat | Schedule—s. S.. occurring When Ed Richardson “(formerly Quee singled, Russ. Shurvey: and: Stan Zokol walked “und Walt Van Dale tripled and stole homie, | — Winning pitcher Stan Schmit allowed only two. hits, walked (Vancouver). Leaving weekly every Tuesday, 8 p.m. Northland Navigation Co.Ltd. “Canadian Prince’ wed n of the North) ay Beaver Cove, Wednesday, 10. a.m. none and struck out fouur. Loser{] Alert Bay, Wednesday, 1 pm. John Lenuik gave up only three , hits, walked» nine and whiffed (Passenger and Mail only) four. Bella Coola, Wednesday, Midnight Butedale (Flag Stop) Al yansh soccer ‘runner-up. Alyansh captured second place! in the Prince Rupert and Dist- Port Simpson - Arrive Ketchikan, Frida Leave Ketchikan, Satur downed league leading Local.708 | Algoma. Park: Saturday night. Saturday night’s game wound up the first half of the schedulc | for the North Star. trophy. Sec- ' ond half of the schedule for. the Bella Coola, Sunday, 6 Call Alert Bay, by arran Ocean Falls, Thursday, 10 a.m. (Passenger and Mail only), | : Prince Rupert, Friday, 5 a.m. . Leave Prince Rupert, Friday, 6 p.m. y, Midnight ot a day, 4.a.m. | Arrive Prince Rupert, Saturday, 10/a.m. Leave Prince Rupert, Saturday, 2 p. m. Leave Kitimat, Saturday, Midnight Call Butedale, ‘by arrangement Ocean Falls, Sunday, 2 p.m. , : pm... gement | Arrive Vancouver, Monday, 7 p.m.. — Hospital’ Engineers trophy will start Wednesday when Local 708 and Savoy meet at 7 p.m. : In the final standing In the. first halt of: the schedule, Local (708 won first place with seven : 5th, .8 p.m. First Sailing from Vancouver, Tuesday, August First. Sailing from Prince Rupert (south), Satur- | day, August 9th, 2 p.m. All schedules and times subject ‘to tidal and weather + Second place Aiyansh had four: “——conditions: wins and five losses. Third was : 3 Savoy with three wins, seven! FOR RESERVATIONS Icsses and one draw. ‘In Saturday night's fixture. PHONE G. Ww. NICKERSON co. LTD. Nelson Morven of the Aiyansh 5233 “a squad ied the scoring with two ‘ goals. He opened the scoring .. . s after five minutes when he tired | a the ball on a pass from John: j Stewart past 708 goalle Hank ! VanTankeren, hee Bobo Pakozdy marked up the: AIR _ STAGE ~. WATER ‘Pulpmen's tying and only goal | of the game with five minutes ! ; left to play in the first half when he shot toe ball over the head | a lof Alyansh goalie Max right. | ow . Tonight ~ 8:30 p.m. ALSO ‘TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY we MATINEE WEDNESDAY 2:00 P.M. naa Today to Wed. 7:15 pm. only MARTIN LEWIS | Hilarious Fun-Fest! GIRLS!GAGS! MUSIC & MIRTH! S@@GOeCCOCSEC COO CEO 7, nf e 7: ee RS... DANCERS .. . . HIT SONGS . . . COME- NAVY DRILL HALL JALISTS aoe ANIMALS eee CHAMPION LOG ROLLERS ooo WATER DIVING COM: EDIANS ... PLUS MOREL... COLORED LIGHTING . ... SPECIAL STAGE SETTINGS » 25,000 GALLOP WATERTANK ene ORATE COSTUMES CAST OF 45. RAIN OR SHINE... 2,000 SEATS UNDER COVER, _ “Acclaimed by = Radia ivonteal. shows ever to hlan, eortainly worth Centennial Show.’ VICTOMWA DATLY COLON NANAIMO) VIE PRENK aad iil i Paramouit i lively entertainment, bl ns VANCOUVER PROVINGE--“'Top professonnl produce, Ilaneo antisties all, tastes.” ! , — "Tha pgrontost varloly show to vialt thia elly in yenrs.” KELOWNA DAILY COVE —"Conturnna, ulamoraus, PENTIICTON TMERALD— "Groat crawd and Telavision as one of the four Britfah Columbia” Its heading “The Official’ tS'p'-—""}'e Roupe und brite’ i bolateroiua” plowior," |" niin iit ’ nt rn INCA OW AGA ry Aduitw 81,00 iN Ahow #150 pom Advance TMolotn at Ormes Drugs, Deodlh's Pharmnoy, Nv 0 Power, Watts General Adnilaston 81.00 Matlion 8 pon. Wed, Doors open Nightly 7 wind Nighernan tonorved 81,50 and be.oo Ohildven. s0v