2
‘

“of those dull,
affairs, the gameé itself proved

” Terrace trounced
12-1 in final —

By CHARLES GIORDANO and KEN’ SPECHT
Prince Rupert All-stars captured first prize of

_ $500 in Prince. Rupert’s $1,

000 baseball tournament as

they swept by Terrace Loggers 12-1 before a record
crowd of more than 1,000 at Roosevelt Park last night.

 

The tournament brought to a
close Prince Rupert's centennial
week celebrations.

The Rupert all-stars, under the
coaching of Bill Morrison, have
now won two Northern British
Columbia tournaments | within
four weeks. They captured first
prize of $500 in a tournament
held in Prince George July 2.

First four games of the tourna-
ment were played in half-hour
‘{ntervals of rain Saturday but
brighter weather Sunday saw
hundreds of people watch four
crowd-pleasing games,.
TERRACE SECOND

Second, third and fourth prizes
went to Terrace, Kitimat, and
Prince George respectively. Other
three entrys in the tournaments
were Houston, Smithers and
Hazelton.

OPENS SATURDAY

The tournament opened Sat-
urday at 12 noon when Prince
George nipped Hazelton 1-0. Sec-

ond game saw ‘Terrace down
Kitimat 4-1. Prince Rupert edg-
ed Smithers 4-2 in the’ third

game and Kitimat ended Satur-
day’s play when they drubbed
Houston 13-2.

-In the first. game yesterday
morning, Rupert .all-stars trim-
med Prince George 7-5 to qualify
for the finals. Terrace trounced
Kitimat 16-3 to move into the
finals with Rupert. Kitimat and
Prince George fought it out for
third and four place with Kiti-
mat taking third slot by defeat-
ing Prince George 10-8.

' In the final game for top prize
Prince ..Rupert’s pitcher Len
Shankel hurled a four hitter
is:. teammates batted a
‘eighteen hits off two
pitchers.

# Though the score indicates one
crowd displeasing

different as both teams kept the
fans on their feet with good bat-
ting, shoestring catches and high

Billy Smith, who Sunday morn-
ing returned from
clinic in Vancouver, bolstered
Rupert’s defence by assisting in
two of the local’s double plays.

Terrace’s only run occurred in
the ninth inning, spoiling a shut-
out for Shankel, when Syl Brid-
arolli walked, stole second and
came home on a double by Harry
Davy.

SMITHERS TIRST VICTIM

Prince Rupert entered the
tournament when they defeat-.
ed Smithers 4-2 as they capital-
ized on three costly Smithers er-
rors to score their four runs and
move into the semi-finals against
Prince George. ©

Winning pitcher Shankel, who

in the sixth, allowed five hits,
walked one and struck out eight.
Loser Tom Robinson gave up

fed six,

The Rupert all-stars managed
to edge Prince George 7-5 in the
semi-finals after they came from
behind to tally three runs in the

deficit.

RUCKS GRANDSLAMS

A grand slam homer by Ernie
Rucks ‘that should havé counted
as four runs was tallied as only
two when Gordon Cruckshank,
the third runner, over-ran home
plate and was tagged out by
catcher Don Scherk to retire the
side.

High calibre defensive efforts
were displayed by both teams as
each committed three errors.
Relief pitcher Al Adams took
over the mound in the top of the
eighth from Cameron, and pitch-
ed a no-hitter. Cameron had
previously given up four hits.and
struck out 11. Losing pitcher
Fred Philpott allowed three hits,
walked two’ and struck out six.

Umpires for the two day tour-
nament were John Hlubb, umpire

 

calibre fielding.

Leading batsmen of the game
wwere Syd Scherk and Joe Gior-
dano who, hesides slamming out
a home run each, batted: five-
for-six.

 

 

in cWiief from+ Prince George,
Andrew Letourneau, Ben Windle
and Steve Mintenko.

LINESCORES .-
Prince Rut 112. 005-030-—12 18 2
Terrace 000 000 001— 1 4 3

 

 

ce wt LR mn

Bedard, Eleanor Dodge

By PETER

capture singles title

BUCKLEY.

VANCOUVER (CP)—Led by Bob Bedard with

his third men’s singles victory in four years,

Cana&di-

ans have grabbed off the two important singles events
at the Canadian tennis championships.

But their efforts weren't

enough to prevent a sweep by the

foreign entry of all other tro-
phies at the close of the national
championships Saturday.

Bedard, 26-year-old ace frorf
Sherbrooke, Que., Nicked Amer-
ican Davis Cupper Whitney Reed
of Alameda, Calif., in straight
sets, 6-0, 6-3, 6-3.

It made him the first person |"

to take the men’s singles title
three times sinee Jack Wright of
Vancouver completed a similar
coup Jn 1931. The victory also
avenged a straight-set defeat
Bedard took at Reed's hands
three weeks ago in Davis Cup
play in ‘Toronto,

PULLS DOUBLE UPSET
Blennor Dodge, 21-year-old
Montreal entry, pulled her sec-
ond upset in a row in the wom-
en’s final to bent out Barbara
Browning of Los Angeles 6-3, 6-4.

Peter Collins
~ dies in crash
at Grand Prix

DONN, Germany (4 -—- Peter
Collins of England, the golden
boy of auto racing, was killed
Bunday In the German Grand
Prix

Ho anffered fatal Injurles whon
hls Forrar! left the track on tho
Wth Jap of the Mela race, Ne
died on youte to Bonn University
hoapltal In a German Army heli-
i of n fractured skull and
brain Injuries,

Gorman participants in the
raco, who dealined to be named,
wore following Collings and tenme-|
mate Mike Hawthorne, Collins
apparently tried to — bronk
through a tightly packed field on
the “botanicn! garden" aurve to
try {oa overtake eventual winner
‘Tony Brooks, 0 follow: Ep gish-
man, driving a Vanwall,

Collins had an Impressive
_atrlng of vietorios this sonson, I-
cluding the Sebring Grand Prix
of Hinduranca at Bobring, Wa,

Sa wp my de

 

 

Miss Dodge, fourth seeded here
among Canadians, had ousted
second-seeded Susan Butt of Vic-
toria in the semi-finals to ad-
vance against her. 15-year-old
California opponent, who down-
ed defending champion Mrs.
Louise Brown of Toronto in the
other semi-final match,

The Canadian doubles teams
that had won both men’s and
women's events In 1957 were de-
feated in the finals,

Reed and Boh Howe of Austral-
ja polished off the game but
outclassed team of Bedard and
Don Fontana of Toronto 9-7, 7-5,
6-4, while Miss Browning and
Pamela Davis of Los Angeles de-
feated Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Hil-
da Dolleschel] of. Toronto 0-8, 6-
3, 7-6,

Reed and Fare] Footman of
San Francisco were too much for
Kose! Kamo of Japan and Mrs,
Brown jn the mixed doubles.
Thely winning score was 6-2, 6-3,

a baseball: j

was reliefed by Gordy Cameron j

six hits,’ walked three and whif- |

eighth inning to overcome a 5-4 ;

LEN SHANKLE. |.
... hurls four-hitter © -

 

SYD SCHERK
- .» belts homer

. JOE GIORDANO -
batted | five- tor- ~Six. vs

. 2 8

MORRISON
successful coach

BILL

 

 

Braves
in vi tal

by DON

Associated Press Sports Writer
haben

Und so der Braves
Giants!

“ill Giants
NL series”

WEISS

totgeschlagen der

 

~ | Saskatoon ©

‘+ ONLY TWO BREAK PAR

 

By combining a six-game win- Maybe I oughta just manage on

ning streak of their own with a weekdays and take Sunday off.”|

six-game losing streak of the
Giants,

Braves have-opened up a _ five-|
game lead in the NL, . :
The last straw came «in. the

form of a 4-3 and 6-0 victories
Sunday by Milwaukee over the
Giants.

STOPPED BY CURFEW

The Giants now lead third-
place Pittsburgh by only two
games after the Pirates’ third
successive shutout victory over
the hapless St. Louis Cardinals,
2-0, in the first of two scheduled
games at Pittsburgh. The Pirates
were leading 2-0 in the fifth inn-
ing when the second game collid-
ed with the Pennsylvania 7 p.m.
curfew.

Chicago and Philadelphia split,
the Cubs outscoring the Phils
12-10 after the Phils had won the
opener 8-2 hehind Ray Semprocn.
Los Angeles and Cincinnati atso
split, enabling the Dodgers to va-
cate last place in favor of the
Cards, Los Angeles won the first
game, 8-6 In 10 innings, and
dropped the nightcap 3-1,

Joe Adcock’s two-run homer
in the sixth and sacrifice fly in
the eighth won the opener for
the Braves against the Glants as
Boh Towbridge bagged his first
victory with seven hilless innings
in relief of starter Gene Conley,

Wes ‘Covineton and Frank
Torre banged homers in the sec-
ond game and the Braves coasted
behind Warren Spahn's four-hit-
ter. Johnny Antonelll and Rube
Gomes were the Josers,

No need Lo. break up the Yan-
kees, friends, Just get them Lo
skip the rest of the week and
play on Sunday,

Even manager Casey Stengel) g
says: “Don't know what it in,

 

Chicago’s climbing White 30x,

Milwaukee’ Ss champion now only a half game out of see-
ond place, Sunday cut the Yanks"'
margin to 15144 games with . 3-1
and 4-0 victories behind right: }

‘handers Dick Donovan and Ray
Moore.

it was the secondestraight Sun:
day doubleheader loss—-fourth of
the season—for the Yankees, wno
used to double up regularly.

Boston’s Red Sox pulled back
into second place,’ shattering
Cleveland’s seven-game wiwn-
ning streak 3-2 and 4-2. The
sweep dumped the Indians from
second to fifth. Detroit,

up to fourth with 3-2, 4-1 victor-
ies over Baltimore. Kansas City
split with Washington, dropping
a 15-inning nightcap 4-3 after
romping 12-6 in the opener.

In Saturday’s. games, the
Yanks trimmed Chicago 6-1
while Cleveland beat Boston 4-1,
Washington beat Kansas City 6-3
and Detroit edged Baltimore 8-7,

In the Sunday opener, Dono-
van won his fifth straight for an
8-10 record, Whitey Ford (13-5)
lost it. Bill Skowron’s 10th hom-
erand double and Tony Kubeck’s

first inning single were the only |:

safeties off Donovan,

Moore (7-3) was just as stingy,
scattering five hits for his second
shutout (both against the
Yanks) and his third complete

game (all three against the
Yanks), Johnny Kueks lost {t.
PCL STANDINGS
By ‘The Associated Prass
Woh Pet. GR
PHOENIX cree ceee 67 O67 bab «
Vancouver o...... GO 4B ANG «
San THego ty. . as 04 40 =O BY
Salt Gake City .. 466° 46 600 10
Porthind ov. ..ee. O00 fO .486 15
Spokane ......-. hl Gs ATT 16
HONE clave erees 60 OO ARI 18
Bneramento Sas 40 0 4.26 1h

 

Ty NERNATY 1g! ESN
Canndian Press Staff Writer
OTTAWA (CP)-—Snakatchowan

Roughriders may be short on
bench strength, but they are
Jong on Ughting spirit.

They proved Jt Friday night
by coming from behind twice
against Otfawa Rough Ridors,
only to loxe an exhibition foat-
pall game by the margin of na
convert, 20-28, before a crowd
of about 10,000,

"Our bly problem js dopth,
both with Americans and Can-
adjans," anid Baakatehewan
conch Goorge Terlay after tho
mune,

WEAK PARSE DEFENOK

"Wo'll also have toa worl on
our running attack and pnas
dofence," antd Torlny, naaletant
conch Inat year with Jamilton
Tiger-Cats, the Grey Oup cham.
plona awho- ware upant 4-7 In
Vancouver by 3.0, Lions Fridny
night,

TARE tasted

 

 

The deep pass defence af the
Ronghriders was an bit wenk,
George Branento and Bob
Simpson of Ottawa both rot be-
hind the safety baelks for touch-
down pirases,

Roth touchdown pass plays
enable the Ottawa Big Pour
team to wipe up narrow lends
taken by Saskatchewan in the
Racond and fourth quarters, os
the scoring Jend changed four
times after tha onatern Riders
took a 7-0 first quarter lend.

Ottawa Jed 16-8 at half time,
The third quarter was scoreless,
The wostorn Ridera would have
ted the seare on tho last scoring
play of the mame had Jack i's
fourth convert attompt nat been
blacked by the hard-charging
Otlnawna Na,

TEL SCOTIRS

Apart. fram hla three converts,
TH) scored Saskatchewan's first
tauchdewn on nn five-yard pasa
from Vrank Tripyekn in the

 

gocond cquartor,

!

Roughies tough despite loss.

Tripueka also pitched another
touchdown piss, an 18-yarder,
to import Bob Mektever for the
last and, as ft turned out, the
fateful, acoring play oof the
game,

The two other western touch -
downs ermeo afler fumbles by
Ottawa, In the first minuto of
play In the fourth quarter, On
the first Mike Hagler, Import
from Towa, ran around left end
from serlmmape, On the return
kick-off, Don Pinhey's attemp-
fed Internal went awry and Ron
Adan pleked up the loose ball
and found himeaelf with a eear
path to the goal Une,

Reg Whitehouse asa klelead
nh single polnt when hia told
font attempt fram tha 17 waa
wide and Alypson was rouged,

Left, half Bobby Judd of ct.
tiwe Acored from five yarda out
in the first quarter, Branealo'y
touchdown wns a Afl-yard pnras-
and-run play, with quarter Tom

 

Dimitrorf on the heaving end,

run- |
ning its win streak to six, maeved |.

 

~ Mounties,

 

run ‘neck-and-neck

By The Associated Press
The Pacific Coast League's
first division pretty well held up
form Sunday as the . four . top
teams won all five games played,

Marlene Streit
_ favored again
for gold crown’

By JIM PEACOCK
Canadian, Press Staff Writer. ;
SASKATOON (Mrs. Marlene
Stewart Streit of Toronto . has

 

‘| established herself as a favorite

for the Canadian women’s golf.
championships beginning at the
Golf and Country
Club today with 164 entries...»

Her sparkling play ‘around the
flat, well-conditioned 6, 1842yard
course during the interprovincial
team matches Friday and Satur-
day indicated she will be tough
to beat for the title she has held
four times previously.

As it was Mrs. Streit and Miss
Goulet, who shot 74s were the
only two of the 32 team’ players
to get under par. Miss Darling
matched it Saturday.

Mrs. Streit fired 74-79-—~153 for
low medal honors in the téam
play and pace Ontario to its
third consecutive senior . team
crown.

Thatp rovince swept.two other
titles as 15-year-old Gail Harvey
of Toronto came, through with-a
brilliant par 76 to become La
double winner. ‘
ONTARIO JUNIORS IN"

With Jackie Moro of Burling-
ton turning in 686-85--171, ° the
Ontario juniors had a total ‘of
330—18 less than. runner-up
Manitoba. Britisn Columbia,
with 352, was third in the junior
team competition .and Lynne
MacDonald of Brandon, Man.,
finished third in’ the individual
with 39-81—170.

PE POOLODEDPOGPLODDDEPLOEPOE ELD DDED

Little League
game tonight

‘ Shop-Easy and Sea Kings
will play off in. the second.
‘game of, the semi-finals . in
Little League baseball 7 o'clock
tonight at Algoma Park.

POSOPPOOP ODO LI OPIL ODS POPOL OOS 4

 

{9-5 and.7-3 and.

: Front- running Phoenix peat
Portland 8-5, runner-up. Van-
couver trounced . Seattle — 7-0,
‘thitd = place | San, Diego took. two
‘from cellar-dwelling Sacramento
fourth-place
Salt Lake walloped Spokane 11-0,

‘Phoenix and Vancouver, thus

| preserved ‘their neck-and-neck
| battle’ for the loop’s top spot. The

-Glants now. lead by two percent-
age ‘points...

At Vancouver, Seattle Pitcher
| red. ‘Wieand lost his second game
‘in less.than 24-hours. The Moun-

| a ties got to him for 13 hits before

‘he. was pulled in the eighth inn-
ing.

"Righthandet Erv Palica: posted
his. 13th win of the’ seascn for
Vancouver, It vas the 18th shut-
out ‘victory pitched this year by
the strong Mountie mound corps.

: The Victory gave Vancouver a
three- -pame sweep over Seatile in
the abbreviated series,

 

- Remevrber When
. e By ‘The Canadian Press
*.Rapph Guidahl, putting on one

“lof his. famed “stretch” finishes,

won the $5,000. Milwaukee Open
golf championship with a 72-hole
‘total of 268 strokes 18 years ago
today. The Chicagoan's total was

course,

 

FALL RIVER, Mass. George
Araulo, 13714, Providence, out-
pointed Pat Mc Coy, 135, Ireland,
(10).

 

16 under par for the North Hills

or

The Hight-heavyweight cham-
pion has defeated: King in four
other 10-round, non-title bouts,
but he’s never kept the younger
man down for the full count.

A pudgy 202 pounds, .Moore
says he respects the 24-year-old
King’s ability to stay in the ring
with him, but promises he'll end
all that in thelr fight at Moana
ball park here.

-Prinée Rupert Daily
Mondays August: 4;: “068

ast Archie ‘Moore |
takes on Reno's. King:

_ RENO, Nev. —An aging and’ overweight. Archie ng eats,
his fifth ‘chance ° tonight to flatten Reno heavyweight’ ‘Howard
King and set a world’s record of 127 knockouts.”

‘News

2

“Frankly, rm. ‘getting - “pretty
sick of King,’ .the : champion
says: “This. time. I’m really
going after the kayo.” ©:

, Moore, with 126 knockouts,
has tied’ the record of tHe late
heavy-welght’ Youre: Stribling,
although OL -Atcth. claims ’ he’s
knocked. out. more . opponents

‘than the. books © list,

 

Cd

 

woven anace’

  

SISA Third Ave. wW.

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(=)MOUSEHOLD FINANCE
: mos Cowpouction: of ( Candies. nee
, . ; Cc. B. ‘Bigham, Manager:

Telephone 4311

 

 

preemie tarp names iene se ten ae my amas act ona

 

 

 

 

z
|

Advertising in The Daily News Brings Results

 

 

 

 

 
      
  

RESERVED THE
CABIN A MONTH
AGO FOR MY Uf
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WHY ISN'T
Neus READY? _,

 THARIS
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FAMILY

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IS iT GOING THEN |
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TOBE.

TO GET CUT?
A CLEANED?

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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. By STAN DRAKE

 

 

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