ESR Se yet

SER Seep HES Rta ARR me

  

 

‘in in farm loop

Greer and Bridden cap-
the
Little League farm loop
last night when they de-
feated Sport Shop 10-6 at
Algoma. Park in the lea-

“tured first placé in

gue final.
Winning
Gordon

pitcher
Brochu. .

Greer and Bridden, un-
der coach George Brown
will receive. the Helgerson

  

Was

Spokane’s 7-4 rout of the

the top eye-operier.” . )
«In other. games,
Seattle dumped the fourth-place
Portland Beavers 6-5; -seventh-
place Sacramento edged the
third-place Vancouver Mounties
3-2; and the fifth-place Salt
Lake City Bees trounced second-
place San Diego 5-2.
The Indians grabbed. a 2-0
lead over Phoenix after one and
a half frames and. they were
never headed as Art Fowler set
the Giants down on nine hits.
The Giants made it 3-3 in the
fifth, but the Indians. stormed.
back with three runs in. the sixth;
and theye were home free: ,

’ Fowler van’ ‘his record ‘to: 14- 10:

 

 

ivisi

- Four top clubs -
toppled in PCL

“By. The Associated Press .

‘The sedond division gave the Pacific Coast Lea-
gue’s top four clubs: a rough shuffle last night, with
fir st-place Phoenix. Giants |

last- -placé

.

 

 

 

in working the full nine innings.
He struck out six batters and
walked: three. Marion Fricano,
the Phoenix starter, and reliever
Joe Shipley gave up 14 hits and
three - walks. Shipley fanned
one,

The Bees’ Don Urquhart held
‘Can Diego. tightly in check as he
limited the Padres to five hits.
Urquhart ‘struck out four and
walked only one in a nine-inning
stint on the mound. The loser.
was Steve Ridzik, the San Diego
Starter. .

Trailing 2-1 going into the top
of the sixth, the Bees won it
when they shoved across three

ion comes to

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

AL LOPEZ _
Tries to fell

 

 
 
      
   
 

Sat.

w

2-4

4:20".

A ‘COLUNIBIA Ss .
* picrure-

with MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY

. KATHRYN 6 GRANT. TAMES DARREN

CinemaScoPé, eo L ed

‘Today to ‘Sat. 7-9 mn
Mat.

‘flan-infield out:

runs on singles by Ken Tooth-
‘man and Jim Baumer, Sam Mil-
Hey’s two-run double and, Carlos
Li} Bernier’s - ‘single, -which:.’ scored
Miley. ,

Roger Osenbaugh, Sacramen-
|, to's tall righthander, was the
| winner, over. the ' Mounties. © He
gave up nine. scattered hits and
| the two.runs the Mounties scor-
ed. both were flukes,”

The first came in the third
frame on. three walks.and a wild
pitch: The second came in the
fifth on a. single, a sacrifice and

raced from:second to home on
the infield out, —

|| Seattle’s victory -over ‘Portland
was the sixth. straight for the
| Rainiers, who pounded out 16

 

 

  
 

 Tewin Shaw's:

at lase!

 
 
   
 
    
   
  

~ monumental ,
best-seller
- is on the |
screen

 

at 7:30 pm,

 

 

 

 

Eves; ~

Sat. Stat,
; Matinee woe “ADULT Sie GUE
: , STUDENT Boe es 50c
_— “8 aturday.2. Pp. m. CHELD 0... 2501 15¢
Rie 22S / ” = - ~- -
=

 

hits in tagging Portland starter
1 Larry Jansen with: his 10th loss
in 18 decision. Max Surkont won
| it, although he needed help ftom
Jim Davis in the eighth. .
Eddie Kazak © accounted for
Seattle’s first run with a.second
inning homer and Dick Ditusa
clubbed out another homer in
the sixth frame to accounf for |
the. Rainiers’. final: run.

~ Portland got two runs in the
seventh on a wild pitch, Boo
Dipietro’s double and George
Freese’s single but the rally fell
one run short. .

 

 

EDMONTON

 

 

 

—

———_—ooee eee,
“ j

ee eee

t

  
 

_ | Wednesday.

ET

    

se .

¥* !
*

. sts e
(f 2. wn wo wel lee ee ee we = ws
+ y + : .

'

CONVERT YOUR os
w . i a .
, at your nearest branch

' of the Bonk of Montreal

foe ‘
om ww ww ew oe oe oo ow ee ee oe ©

You get an immediate cash adjusement and.
investmentereiurn in converting 10 |
the new Conversion Loan Vonds,

, a higher

You don't have to be a Bof M customer to
tuke advantage of this service, and you duit

, pay a penny for it,

| = me Ww we eS ow UN

4 Hrince Rupert Beanchs -
' Yo Ferruce Uranehis
Stewiurt Branch

WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY. "WALE
: OF Wire BINCE 1017

ee re

*

cet Sele Be ee ee Hm

SB wae H
~
a

:  Qaic chs. conven pient

and d profitable | oo .

ws a awry

Bank or MontREAL:-
mo Crnsdas Pict Suh
THOMAS MELVILI, Manager

NAI.1)
ARTHUR MULLIN, Manauer,

“

   
 

BANK

We tsa ] - vi

‘MINNION,: Manayer,’

‘
row ee

oot
\
io é

“lon par in the history of the Can-'
.jadian Open,

{| trimmed to even better condition
jthan the highly pratsed shape
‘|so far, regulation figures |

Jin a 69. He was the only one of
‘| break par and

“ othor Calgary amateur,

‘son, now an assistant pro at a

‘| Montreal and Danny Stack of

‘} from the United Stites,’

“They proved their enjoyment
in the play-for-
| money. chase for the Canadian
J Open’s $25,000 as 35- -players. ina
| field of 106. pros 4nd. amateurs
. came in under Mayfair's par 70.
‘Don January, a six-foot -one-

inch Texan from Eastland, and
‘Mike Fetchtk of Yonkers. N.Y.,

proved it. most conclusively, cov-
ering the 6,657-yard course in
five-under-par 65.

HISTORIC ASSAULT

Seven others made it in 66, an-
other 10 in 67, five in 68 and 12
in 69. One long-time official
sald it was the greatest assault

Today, with promise of more.
75-degree sunny weather Ike
that of Wednesday and fairways

may
take an even worse heating.

Bud. Loftus, a 27-year-old Ed-.
monton-born Calgary pro, who
went oul In the fourth group off
the tee Wednesday, checked in
with the first sub-par count—a
67, two strokes off the pace,

Amateur Doug Silverberg of
Calgary come jin the threesome
right behind Loftus and turned

the 18 amateurs competing to
wag a stroke
ahead of Keltch Alexander, an-

Five othor Canadians got in’
thelr sub-par Heks, Moe Nor-
man of Toronto and pre-tour-
nament favorite. Stan Leonard

of Vancouver wore brackated
with Loftlus at 67,
Winnipeg-born George Knud-

Toronto club, fred 68, while Al
Balding of Toronto, Jack Kay of

Winntpos Joined Silverbery at

ne xovon ted with 66 ware nll
Goorge
Bernardin, 80-year-old native of
Lawrence, Mass., was tho frat
CHOPS O OREO OPOOOPIOEOTOOLEIOPOIOE

| eon: Way

Fashion Footwoar a mant
Wahl's In the third game of
the Princo Rupert Womon's |
northall longue semlefinaly at
1 o'clock tonight at Gyro Park,

' Winner of the seml-finaly

 

~ en iy te whe

: ¢ : '

pee ete we

1
'

' '
EAPO P A DODD POD OED Ho et

. Buddy.’ Peterson |

By ED

That’s the. way things stand as
the White Sox roll into Yankee
Stadium tonight for the opencr
in a three-game set with the lea-
gue leaders.

The Yankets lead by. 1014
games. It's up to the White Sox
to bring the champs back closer
to the field. —

SHOOT FOR SECOND

It’s not just benevolence that
motivates the White Sox. They’re
on a drive to nail second place
(although manager Al Lopez in-

 

Toronto signs —
three players

. TORONTO ()—Toronto Maple
Leafs of the National Hockey
League today announced the
signing of: three more players
for the 1958-59 season.

 

| | (35 golfers batter par
at at Mayfair Park —

1 oe By. JIM-PEACOCK
: ce ’ -Canadian Press Staff Writer
(CP)—The tournament ° profes-

|; sionals said in practice-they enjoyed playing Edmoh-
ton’s plush Mayfair golf course.

 

in with the four-under score and
until late in the day, it appeared
good cnough to stand up.

. But January and Fetchik were
still on the course. -

‘HOT PUTTER

Fetchik’s putter was hot and
he dropped putts from cight, 10,
15 and 25 feet for hirdies and

‘from 20 feet for a one-over-par

six on the 563-yard 12th where
he was in the trees twice.
January didn’, have any
trouble with his putter, cither,
dropping two 12-footers und a
10-footer for three birdies and
scoring an eagle on the par-five
468-yard fifth, where his four-
wood second shot stopped three
feet from the pin,
Bernardin's company at
were Bill Collins, Baltimore;
Hebert, Sanford, Fla.; hos

66
Jay
broth-

er Lionel, rarayetic, Ta.; Tom
Jacobs, Whitter, Callf.; Tony
Lema, Napa, Calif.; and Bob

Gonlby of Belleville, Mi.

At 07s with Loftus, Norman
and Leonard were Mike Souchuk,
Grossinger, N.Y., winner of the
8t. Paul Open; Arnold Palmer,
Latrobe, Pa.; Dow Finsterwalld,
Tequesta, Fla; Doug Sanders,
Miami Beach, Flay; John Pott,
Shreveport, La.; Bob Goetz, Tul-
an, Okla; ane Wes Tallis, Ridge-
wood. Na.

   
  

     
   
   
  
   
 

ITT NT
‘Bomuthing to Crow About"

 

1
Oe

   

, elther Savoy or
noth" WY thie finate Y Foot of Sixth near the Rupert Wotel
PUIIOPIPOIOODTS PPOPOOPOCS OCI OIEIE
\
f

ep orr eee eee ers i

 

CASEY STENGEL
leading Yanks

Sox invade New York
for shot at Yankees

WILKS

Associated Press Sports Writer:
The second-place Chicago White Sox
seven-game winning streak, their
year's. The first place New York Yankees have ea win-
ning streak of one, their longest ina week,

have. a

longest. in two

 

sists. they’re shooting for the
flag) and at-the moment they’re
doing ‘right well, winning 15 of
their last 18 games in a rush
from fourth place.

They built a three-game lead
over third-place Boston by beat-

after blowing a six-run lead.:

The Yankees, who had lost
four in a row, ended that with a
7-1 victory over the Cleveland
Indians for their third victory
in '1 games.

Detroit clung to fourth by
belting Washington 7-1 while
Baltimore regained fifth with a
4-3 decision over Kansas City.

Jim Landis drove in four runs
for the White Sox, doubling
home a pair for a 7-1 lead and
then nailing it with a two-run
homer, his 15th. in the seventh
iinning. Turk Lown won his third
tin relief. Ted Williams’ 21st
homer counted three runs in the
fifth, a
BERRA HOMEIS TWICE

Art Ditmar (9-4) had a four-
hit. shutout for six innings and

 

| Yankee pitcher in 13 games.
19th home runs for a 3-0 lead
against leser Gary Bell (7-8).

Al Kaline rapped a_ pair
three-run homers for the Tigers.
Frank Lary won his 12th with an
eight-hitting, losing his shutout:
bid on an unearned run in the:
third. Pete Iamos lost. it.

Bob Nieman hit a run-scoring
triple in a two-run first inning,
then iced it for the Orioles with
a two-run homer in the third off
loser Walt Craddock (0-2). Jack
Harshinan (10-11) allowed only
five hits, ,

Tony C urcillo

may replace
Frank Tripucka
WINNIPEG ®—The Free

Press says it has learned that:

{Saskatchewan Roughriders may |

obtain the services of Tony Cur-!
cillo from Hamilton Tiger-Cats
of the Big Four to replace In-
jured
pucka.

Curcillo, who plays both half-
back and quarterbuck, went to
Hamilton from Chicago Crrd-
Inals of the Natlonal Footbal)
League,

Tripucka, formerly of Notre
Dame, suffered a shoulder sep-
aration Monday at Edmonton
ina Western Interprovinclal
Football Union game = agalnst
the Eskimos, Club officials say

 

se

he may he Jost for the soason,

eaten pe eee ee “4 ee ee

 

HAVING A PARTY ?

THEN TRY
OUR DELICIOUS

SPAGHETTI
 k
SPARERIBS

SMALL

75°

EXTRA LANGE

& $1.50

We have something do sult all HUGHLN=
Deep Fried or Barhecued Chloken, Wamburgers and other
Dellonates,

TONY'S SELF SERVE DRIVE-IN

Phone s8h0

Ke

Lf eee eee aren

 

ing the Red Sox 10-8 Wednesday |

Yogi Berra belted his 18th and

of

t

|

 

wound up with an eight-hitter |
for the first complete game by a|

|

i

ia Reg. $14 to’ $18 BOYS NAVY TRENCH COATS os

. Fall and Winter Raincoots .........:ccecebieteceeeereeereeees $9 99
a Save $4 to: $8 each. Sizes 8- 10- 14- 16 Years. | e a

a —

Reg. $8.95 BOYS WOOL BATHROBES | Demet

@ FT Navy Blue Color. To clear oeeceecceececeeeeeeeeseeeeeee $

. Save $4 Each. Sizes 8-10- 12° Years. 3.99
7 a

= Reg. $6. 95- $8. 95 BOYS, DRESS. PANTS: Pike ace

mF Buy | pair. Take another FREE wo. wees deceecens 9

a Save $7-to $9. Sizes 9-12-13-14-16-18 yrs. lad

7 Oe

. Reg. $2. $2. 25 each. BOY FLANNEL SHIRTS

mF Stock up for school. Sanforized .......02000.00...- FOR

: Save $1 to $1.25. Sizes 3-4-5-6-7-8-10-12-14 2 $2. 99 |
7
a , oe

: Reg. $1.50-$2.50 BOYS SLEEPERS og
w Ef Priced to Clear 20... ciieeeeretereeeeeiees TO $ -
By pf Sove 50c to $1. Size 2-3 years. ~99e" 1. 49

quarterback Frank Tri-.

 

“Vernon Clippers hang’ on to slim chances

KELOWNA, B.C, (CP)-—Vernon
Clipers: showed: a lot. more ap-
petite than. the = league . leading

Kelowna’ Orioles Wednesday
night as they . retained — their
minute mathematical ‘chance

for the OMBL playoffs by: beat-~

 

a:

fs

‘e US

   
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ne

POPOPVPDIPOOOCCOCE

£40840 000COOO
PODPPFOCLPOCOSP

PHOPPOS

22000000

PPGPPPDPPDO LOPLI OOOLE LL S

PUCUCTT CUCU TN.

 

$24 3rd AVE. WEST

Leeroercccoerocs

eo

 

ee ee fe cpeceentene cone ame abe ba ang sett eerie

alata atatntate

back to clacs and campus

Dest

ing the Orioles.,9-4: in a game |
called for. darkness" at ‘the end.
of. lx innings. ’ oa

- The Orioles with: a ‘chatice, to |
wrap up their second pennant
hooted the ball: over, the: lot
in’ the third frame’ with. four

 
  
 

4

 

 

 

 

 

for

Save

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sports,
Now. is a good time to ‘thoose: ‘yout 4
‘ shoes: for. a successful school. “year:

striae tee And wee

AT WALLACE’ S DEPT. STORE, OF ‘Course! |

errors. “Handling, “the | Clippers i
elght, ryns @ and: bie b ball: ‘game e of

‘a plat

8 ‘Prince’ Rupert Daily, ‘News ‘ty

 

ne
4

Thuréday,: August 22968

enecerrrrs ’

We' ve the foot. gear you fellows

need for class,
leisure,--dress, -

 

‘Old time sayings
are back!

 

 

 

 

Nes ‘BIG VALUES| |

Erle

 

 

$1.50-33.50 GIRLS BLOUSES
Excellent Assortment for School
Soave 50c to $1.50.

Sizes 4 yr to 14 yr,

 

$3.50-$4.25 GIRLS SWEATERS
Reduced 50%. Buy for Fall
Save $1.50 to $2.25,

Asst, Sizes.

 

$4.98 GIRLS BATHROBES
Embossed Cotton Prints
Save $2. Sizes 7-8-10-12 yrs.

+ $8,95-$10.95 Girls

LEATHERETTE JACKETS .
Save $4, Sizes 4-6-7-8-12 yrs

Reg. $4, 50 GIRLS FALL WEIGHT SLIM JIMS
For Winter Wear. First Quality.
Save $2, ‘Sizes 8-10-12 Years.

Branded Line
o clear, |

Rag, BA9B-All Colors cssceeceseneerssees levtsene beprtennneees
TODDLERS COVERALLS
Save $1). Sizes Small-Med. and Extra Large.

50%, Pink only.

emcee deere meee rere eeemnenewe:

BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHES .
“SALE OF BOYS AND GIRLS WEAR.

 

 

At WALLACE'S.

Of Cou rse!

99 r° $1.99

$1.49" $4.99

$4.99 ° $6. 99

 

(

Rag. 89¢, BABY BLANKETS c.ccescsssssssessssersaneeneet a |

BOYS AND GIRLS SCHOOL GYM SHORTS

Now in’ Stack, All sizas. a t

 

WALLACE'S. DEPT. STORE

TUVUUSUSUUSUUUOUSUSUEDUEUSUSUSUSUUEEDUESEUENEUOUEUNUED

eM PBR ry ad

ceria ety winnie

 

 

eR AA Mae em

“4

GEORGE H HILL & SON LTD.

PHONE: 2016 |

is

 

ae a”

   
     
   

 

eh eye OOH |S