oe yrvrvy : t vi vy yawns VUV EVISU TDS TES OTROS VES VN TV VV DS EYE SD SUV VED By The Canadian Press ~ Wancouver Mounties climbed back into first place Monday night when they trimmed Sacramento So- . lons 7-3 as the two top Pacific Coast League baseball teams met for the first time in Vancouver. by Frazier - clinches PCL game Righthander Russ Heman was ~ ~oyched for nine hits by the So- lons, whg were seven percentage points ahead of the Mounties go- ing into the game, but was un- . .-beatable in the clutch, Rookie shortstop Ray Webstcr $250,000 ..tourney ‘seen ‘|. NEW YORK (?—The New York World-Telegram and Sun savs George‘ May is willing to spon- sor a.$250,000 golf tournament next year if the Professional Golfers Association will fire Ed Carter, its tournament director. ‘Last month May abandoned his rich. Tam O’Shanter ‘world’s’ ‘and’ all-American champion- ships at Chicago in a dispute with the PGA over entry fees. __the PGA demanded that the ~~ ” féés, amounting to about $24,000 homered for master, biggest blow. ed top-flight pitching Indians, dians to five safeties over ged for eight in blanking. hind the leaders in the race. be returned to the tournament; and Phoenix hosts Portland. wee bureau, May objected. | ee de new tournamen propos- , e : Tokyo bids for Olympics ed *by May, the World-Telegram and Sun says, would be a one- -~week affair and would offer the largest first prize in the history of golf, $100,000. i ‘The Tam O'Shanter offered al . Ner with an option of making! 1964 Olympics. an, extra $50,000 in exhibition| Governor Seeichiro matches. Yasui ‘Campy begins exercises were present, able of handling the Brundage responded. ecident of last Jan. 28, has begun taking exercises to the upper extremities, Dr. Howard A. Rusk, director of | vear, expected to be held ~ the Institute of Physical Medi- Munich, West Germany. Sacramento but save for that Heman was the Bill Frazier connected for the Mounties in the seventh, driving in Johnny Jorgensen and Barry Shetrone for the game’s At Seattle the Rainiers receiv - from | 3 former New York Yankee Duane ; Pillette and Ted Wieand to hang | ; 5-0 and 3-0 losses on Spokane Veteran Pillette held the In- the distance while Wieand was tag- the nightcap The night’s play leaves Van- couver one game ahead of the Solons, at the top of the heap. Salt Lake City is in third spot while the remaining teams are only a few percentage points be- tight Tonight Seattle plays at San Diego. Sacramento at Vancouv- in case of May’s tournaments,| er. Salt Lake City at Spokane | TOKYO (#— The city of Tokyo " ~ $50,000 cash prize to the win-!has made its formal bid for the of j; FOkyo submitted the invitation to Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Com- mittee. IOC officials from Swe- den, France, Bulgaria and J apan “Tam certain Japan is cap- games,” The 1964 host nation and city | Will be officially chosen at the |55th IOC general assembly next in cine and Rehabilitation Cen- ‘tre, reported Monday, ett, Try Daily News Classified Hy a as E. QUINEY STAND: 716 SECOND AVENUE WEST VVVIFVVVVIDPSSVIFAIIFPSVIP SSS Sasser srr dT Hw EDS. 2th. Ne “C3 AGAIN—The RCAF Tigers of Metz, France. SNES te eg 2 as oe READY TO TRY ag are getting ready to try again in the Eastern France American Little League. After pacing the league through most of last sea- son, the boys, who are sons of RCAF personnel serving with the RCAF’s No. I Air Division in Metz, wound up as runners-up in the playoff campaign. Here, on the first day of spring train-. D’Arcy Lamourcux Jooks on at Ieft. ing, manager Leading Aircraftman Bob Lamoureux of Ottawa vives catcher Bill Ward, son of Flying Officer B. Ward of Belleville, Ont., a fey pointers on picking up the low ones. Bat-boy (National Defence Photo) nae AMERICAN LEAGUE ROUNDUP Chrisley comes through By The Associated Press i homer as a rookie last season. The first home run was the! ang he didn’t get one in his first toughest for Neil Chrisley. Four! 45 at-bats this season, games ago he never had hit one! Now he’s hit three in seven in the majors. Now he has three trips, hauling the Senators to a incidence that the Senators are 'Monday night on a still second in the American! bounced off centrefielder League, two games from the top. POLL LL AIP ILL LI LIP PL IIPL OC OLE POOC ODDS 2 U0EH. NEW ‘58 PHILCO Refrig- erators and Prices trom | 239.95 Convenient Terms Arranged Northern B.C. Power Besner Block Company Limited Dial 4210 Prince Rupert Stewart, B.C, Le: 0.9 ee: Oe Sete chet teeet Ct qv ing mally. fine cut ¢ 7 7 4 = a i? Carat eT) rin ashinker ; 4 PPAIEE ES VS | : Sette Vara rata RUM eet u iia atin Cees DE isaiee cos Me IERT Gere a LY q ae iiis a VA ah oa a oa POH meme pase nd . beg ee oe re oh dpe eg pene’ a Lee Cota dghnaws Oe ap aetive ' ee aA fey : : beeen ce tet oh we : PIF traded out of the Boston Red ; two-run homer. Sox farm system to the Nats inj 1955, was up 51 times without ai City, too, MAYOR TO HURL FIRST PITCH AT LITTLE LEAGUE'S OPENING Mayor Peter J. Lester will throw the first ball Wednesday to start off the 1958 Little League season, ‘ Ceremonies before the Kinsmen-North Star game include performances by the Prince Rupert Girls’ Drill team and the 120th Independent Field Battery’s pipe band. Ceremonies start at 6-30 p.m. at Algoma Park, SPPIP LOLOL OPOSD PPPPPP DOO TOOL OSD PPPIPD TROP PAPPPDEPOLOO Wahl’s run up big triumah at women’s softball opener Prince Rupert Women’s Softball season got un- derway Sunday as Wahl’s drove in 12 runs in the sxith inning to trim Fashion Footwear 28-13, Feature of the game were two home runs by Wahl's Selma Standring and Phy!lis Dohl, Wahl's won it all in two big innings, rapping two Fashion pitchers for nine runs in the third Inning and for 12 in the sixth, Fashion's runs came in the second Inning, the fourth, fifth and seventh, LINESCORES Fashion Footwear 020 610 4.~13 Wahil's 429 0 112—28 Wahl’s: Gladys King and Car- ol MekKay, Fashion: Betty Lenum, Vera Hrude and = Vickl Kryklywhki, Betty Senum. OPED P IP LLD PPLIIVIPL OOD OVOP VEO OOD dd CJ e Battling Siki” shot in brawl CLEVELAND z—Clarence Sul. lins, 48, who took the ring name of Battling Siki after the light. heavyweight champion by that name was killed In a street, braw] was shot to death here Monday Meht, Sullins began boxing Jn the carly 19804, He ended his ring carcer when he entered the army Jn 1942, POFPTIPIOPBOPIVISOSIOS—ODENOOLO Pie er tr bere treree NITES eam rey cree os agentes mau nes euintneteetieeameitiond en NEAL EVANS TRANSPORTATION CO. LTD. Phone 2085 DAILY BUS SERVICE ® Connecting with C.P. Airlines to Vancouver See etary » SNR to Kitinat e The thmes of departure and arrivity are as follows: LRAVE DAILY ARRIVE Prince Rupert 8:30 a.m, Torrace 12:45 am, Prince Rupert 9:45 Pam, LEAVE SUNDAY ONLY ARRIVE Prince Rupert 10:00 am, Terrace 1:00 pm, Terrace 2:45 pan, Prince Rupert 544% pin, Terrace JL80 a.m, eS eS 2 i . n .% , Oe PTE EN EH eH be ae we me my We wee eh re * Phitter ; Roy Sievers, the defending AL | homer champ, fleet Albie Pear- The 25-year-old outfielder,! ers at Griffith Stadium for a} son and slugping Jim Lemon in o has banged his A home run won "for Kansas! homers in three games. The first as Woody Held pickind! was a pinch shot in a 9-5 loss PIPL EDIE PLP EP DL EDP DOP H9L, ! J bn : Piersall’s glove into the bleac- ‘ithe outfield, with homer to keep Senators on Yanks’ heels _ }one in the 11th to beat the Chi- ' cago White Sox 2-1. This ended the A’s losing string at six in the only other game scheduled. | WAS PINCH-LITTER for Washington, and it's no co-|5-4 victory over the Red Sox! shot that Christley, carried as a pinch- by the Nats what with to the first place New York Yankees Friday night. Sunday, ; he replaced the injured Sievers Fand hit No, 2 in a 4-0 nightcap victory. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L-~ Pet. GBL New York ....... 13 5 -722 - Washington 13° ¢«@# 501 2 Baltimore ...... i 9 -550 3 Detroit ....... 12 12 500 4 Kansas City ... 9 10 474 4 Cleveland ...... Jt 13 «4.458 (5 Boston ........ 10 (15 -400 6.3 Chicago .... . 7 #13 350 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE W LL Pet. GBL Milwaukee ...... 15 7 -682 - San Francisco .. 16 9 B40 Wy Pittsburgh ...... 16 9 625 1 Chicago ........ 3°18 500 4 Cincinnati ..... 9 1} 450 5 Philadelphia .... 9 16 375 7 St. Lowis ...... & #14 364 q Los Angeles .... 9 16 3860 7 With Sievers still out, Chrisley started Monday night’s game and crackedta 3-3 tie with his homer, giving the Senators a 6-1 record against the Red Sox. Murry Dickson won his sec- ond with four innings of hitless relief In the Kansas City-Chi- cago game. . Second baseman Nellie Fox of the Sox was spiked and sprain- ed an ankle making a diving tag on Bob Cerv in the fourth inning and may not make to- night's game. cananemnaeatnans acon: eerenmmmiean Remember When By Vhe Crnadhin Press Murph Chamberlain hockey player of Toronto Maple Leafs, was sold to Montrenl Canadiens 18 yenrs ago todny. Native of Shawvilla, Que, he came up from amateur hockey jn Sudbury and retired as a playr in 1040 ftr 12 seasons in the NHL, during which he also played at times for New York Americans ‘and Boston Bruins, Later he was coach of Buffalo Bisons In the ATL, YPrtcemee rey aimee ar ese ene oe LATEST REPORT Atk your Invesimant Dealer for tno Latest Report and Prospoctus of BULLOCK Ltd. CALVIN Ay 8 re 2 : Pre on Nae SO VON OAL yee lwo Se eee eee POY eg rN on Me yea SOE PE ate ate EN! clsco this. season, Willie was bat- concerned. led: the Giants in home runs and runs-batted-in for the past four years had only nine extra-base hits, and only one of those a ‘homer, while knocking In Just Mmine runs. ers, the guys he's always killed, and’ Willie started beltin’. three games against Los Angeles he’s driven in. 11. HITS GRAND SLAM his second grand-slam majors, and had five RBI Mon-, , day night as the Giants ripped the Doddgers 12-3 back within a half-game of the. National League ‘ead with their fifth. straight victory. defeat for the plunked into the cellar for the! first time since July 2, 1948, The St. Louls Cardinals quit a three- week stay In eighth winning their fifth in a row, 6-4: at.Chicago, in the only other; game scheduled. if al! against the Dodgers, with a- six-hitter and fanned 10 to take Canadiens ‘| had 44 assists during the 1957-58 | AJugeed wf a + TaN be N eh "Prince Rupert Tuesday, May Vay vo Seer he om i Tre ee ee ao wee r SOT OMT A Oy TT wa PRM ee ye i | Mays fin 9g lagainst old buddies | By The Associated Presg Weep no more for Willie, now that Mays has un-| frocked the Los Angeles Dodgers and discovered ‘they’re his old Brooklyn bu « After 22 games with San Fran- ting a dandy .372, but folks were The kid who had Then he rerognized the Dodg- Tn home rapped five runs, Mays hit a pair of. homers, one in the and moved: It was the fourth consecutive Dodgers, who! place by: Stan Musial doubled for his. 2,999th hit, but after grounding : out three times he was “benched « for hitting’ by manager Fred. Hutchinson for with the Cubs. Unless he's need- ed as a pinch-hitter, the Cards : figure to save The Man's 3,000th : hit for the home fans. today’s pame. ' Mays triggered ai 17-hit ate | tack as the Giants made it five! in & row over Los Angeles. Daryl! Spencer also counted two hom- | ers. Ruben Gomez won his third, ! Howe awarded : Hart trophy fourth time : MONTREAL (—Gordie Howe of Detroit Red Wings was an- nounced by the National Hockey ; League today as winner of the} 1957-58 season of the Hart Trophy—awarded the player ad~ | judged most valuable to his team. | It is the second year in a row | the all-star rightwinger has: captured the award -— ana the. $1,000 that goes with it--and the ; fourth time in his NL carcer of | 12 seasons with the Red Wings. ; Howe collected 105 of a possible | 180 points in the voting. Andy j Bathgate, New York Rangers | rightwinger, was second with 70! points. Doug Harvey, Montreal | defenceman, was: third with 41 points, ; Howe's fourth win of the! trophy tiled the record set by! Eddie Shore, former defence i star with Boston Bruins. | Howe, 30-year-old native of | Floral, Sask., scored 33 goals and | i } season. He finished fourth | among the league's leading. point-getters with 77 points. Try Daiiy iews Ciassified “Man, I’ een’, or PH OOo ah ee ddies, This advertisomont Is not publishod ordiapinyod b Daily News "| seessaeeeneenennsies —— | Vancouver all-stars 4 1 a . ‘ trounce Princeton. - PRINCETON, NJ. (7—The Vancouver all - stars, after starting slowly, tallied 21 Points in the second half to rout the Princeton Rugby Club 26-0 Monday, Mike Chambers and George - Pull led the all-stars, current owners of the World Cup, with is range | two tries each, LAST. NIGHT'S FIGHTS New York (#~-Marvin Candy ve McFarland, 139, Philadelphin; : outpointed Ray Lanenaster, 13914, the NL strikeout lead With 32,|/Spartanburg, $.c. (10), Five of the Dodgers hits were LOY | mr etter ane renee naire oy as extra bases, with Gi] Hodges hit- ting a two out homer in the ninth, A four-run.. fifth, on four singles and two errors, bagged it for the. Cards as ‘righthander Phil Paine collected a 9-0 rev- ord in two days. Glen Hobbie was blowing a 9-0 lead after Ernie Banks hit his seventh homer, with a man on, in the third. It was the fifth straight defeat for the fourth-place Cubs, who T-A-LL-O-RANG © Suits ® Parits: © Topcoats © Slacks ALTERATION SPECIALISTS | QUICK SERVICE ~ Ling The Tailor the ' loser, led the leagite’ before the slump,'|_2#0- Sth St. Phone, 4234 GOVERNMENT-LABOR-MANAGEMENT ' COLUMBIA CELLULOSE COMPANY, LIMITED | NO MORE RAIDS on your Savings Account Fight off raids on your savings this businesslike way. Use a Royal Bank Personal Chequing Account to pay bills; keep your Savings Account Strictly for saving! Ask about this new, Royal Two-Accounr PLAN. 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