«,

 

 

Marathon
record
~ broken

 

 

~ HAMILTON (CP) —
The fastest marathoner in
bo history

has to win a committee-
before he
-gets.a crack at other Com-

Canadian track

room decision

monwealth runners.
Gordon Dickson

urday when he won the British
Empire Games trial in two
hours, 21 minutes, 50.5 seconds.
~-But final decision on the 22
who will make the trip to Card-
iff Wales, for the games July 18
to 26 won't be made until’ the
national committee mects after
the full track and field trials in
Saskatoon June 20 and 21.

ONE OF 10 BEST

“It looks as if Gord has run
himself right onto the boat,”
said Neil Fareell, national track
and field chairman. “But some-
body’s going to have to be left
behind regardless of perform-
ance.”

It’s hardly likely the commit-
tee can overlook the 26-year-old
Claresholin, Alta., native, now a
Hamilton school teacher. His
time. bettered the British Empire
Games record of 2:03:49.8 set in
1938 by J. Coleman of South

’ Africa and the Olympic Games

of Hamilton
-. Olympic Club set the record Sat-

 

 

1
CLOSE-IN ACTION—Yvon Durelle. (left), Canadian and British

Empire light-heavyweight boxing champion, locks up Germinal

Ballarin during their 10-round- bout at Montreal. -Durelle,

from Baie Ste. Anne, N.W., won a unanimous decision over the
Frenchman. : ‘ (CP. Photo)

 

YANKS IN RUN-AWAY

American League race

 

/home run,

|
i

Chicago last week, won his first
start for St. Louis. He doled out
Milwaukee, Chicago, Cincinnati) five hits and one run in six Inn-
and St. Louis—learned Sunday!ings but a smash by Gus Bell
just how intense can be a cast-!hit him in the stomach in the
off's desire for vengeance, sixth and he had to retire after
Taylor Phitips, Sammp Tay-/the inning.
lor, Bob Rush, Bill Wight, Curtis! The Reds’ four-run splurge in
Flood, Harvey Haddix and Steve the second game came against
Bilko were the men who gained|starter Lindy McDaniel.
sweet revenge from teams which! ROW AT PITTSBURGH
had traded or cast them adrift. | A 15-minute rhubarb in the
Phillips, dealt by Milwaukee to: fifth inning of the opener fea-
Chicago last December. pitched tured the Glant-Pirate twin bill.
the Cubs to a 1-0 victory over'The fracas started when Pitts-
the Braves in the first game of: burgh pitcher Vernon Law sent
a doubleheader. . Catcher Taylor,|Ruben Gomez, his rival pitcher,
involved in the deal thaty;sprawling with a high pitch,
brought Rush from Chicago to: Plate umplre Frank Dascoli
Milwaukee, scored the only run!

By The Assvctated Press
Four National League. clubs--

 

 

WL castoffs gain sweet revenge
in whipping former team mates —

 

Remember When
By Tho Canadian Pross:
Lawson Little, Jr, California
golfer, won his second successtve
British amateur champlonship
23 lears ago today at St. Annes-

on-the-Sea. Ize was the third
player—and the flrsv invader—
to win. the title two years in a
row. In 19386 Lawson turned
professional and won the Can-
adlan Open the same year, +

warned Law and Pirate manager
Danny Murtaugh dashed from
the bench to intercede. He ex-
changed words with Gomez, The
pitcher swung hit bat, the man-
uger swung his fists. Neither
connected,

Murtaugh was ejected but not
before both benches had emp-
tied, to the delight of the sellout
crowd of 36,707.

A seventh-Inning double by
Jim Davenport and a scoring
single by Wille Kirkland snap-
ped a 2-2 tle In the first game.
Bob Speake’s two-run homer
helped Ramon Monzant beat
roowte Curt Raydon in the sec-
ond, .

 

of the game. Rush softened the |

nighteap.
Flood, traded by Cincinnati to, °

3 a tract:
St. Louis last winter, singled in
the two runs that gave the Card- | sign con rac S
inals a 4-2 first-game triumph | VANCOUVER @) — Fullback

over the Redlegs, Wight, . re-!
leased by the Reds, quenched q|and punter Rod Pantages, a vet-

bases-loaded, one-out threat in ¢ran of nine professional foot~
the seventh and went on to hurl. ball seasons, said Friday he has
hitless ball for 2 2/3 relief inn-isigned a contract with British
ings. -Columbia Lions for the 1958

HADDIX BEATS CARDS Western Interprovincial Foot-

7 “ade , ball Union season,
Harvey Haddix, traded away. Herb Capozzi,

by St. Louis two years ago,| Lions general
pitched the Redlegs to -g ad manager, confirmed the signing.
second-game victory. Bilko, an-; The Lions also announced
other ex-Card, started the Reds’) 79777777 wee

 

° oo bo Rr i ft © .
kt owtncenen te Homegrown talent, import

Psychiatric Nursing.
Graduates are eligible for i
in British Columbia,

for Lions

John W. Dickey, former trainer
with Ottawa Rough Riders and
later head trainer of Idaho
State College's football team,
will take a job with the Lions.

Pantages, a Vancouver pro-
duct has played for Montreal,
Regina, Calgary and Edmonton
This will be his first year with
British Columbia.

 
  
 

Age:
Women—18 years.
Men—19 years. .

 

 

 

four-run fourth inning with a

In the only other league ac-

Salary during course

  

 

 

4. Prince Rupert Dally News

Monday, May 26, 1058

PPIPIPV ODD ODE FRPPIIID POOP L IOP HA

Campy offered

executive post.

NEW YORK (7 — Governor.
Averell Harriman Sunday of-
fered. Roy Campanella, severly
injured Los. Angeles Dodgers
catcher, 2 post as a deputy
state boxing commissioner,

POPLISLONIIL IO ADO DIDO LOOT OIOO OH

Student. Psychiatric Nurses.

Male and Female

it

Provincial Mental Health Services School of Psychiatric
Nursing offers a two-year course in Psychiatric: Nursing
which prepares both men and women for a careér in

. * \ . e ° .
censing as Psychiatric Nurses

Subjects Offered Include:

Psychiatric Nursing, Psychiatry, Psychology, Body Struc:
ture and Function and Nursing Techniques. _

Guided Clinical Experience:

In al major fields of Psychriatric Nursing,
Woodlands School for mentally defictent

including the
children,

Admission Requirements:

Grade 10, with preference given to higher grades. Good
physical and emotional health.

mark of 2:23:03.2 set in 1952 by
Emil Zatopek of Czechoslovakia.

One official said the time was
among the 10 fastest marathons!
ever run. Dickson’s clocking
was 10 minutes better than the
record he set when he won a

“Inarathon last year at St. Hyac-
inthe, Que. y , y Forgetting the New York

EASY RUNNER Yankees—and how those other
Dickson won the 26-mile, 385-/S¢ven clubs wish they could—
yard race by almost 15 minutes.| the teams are so closely con-
John Church, 24, of Toronto] gregated tiiat only three games
Gladstone Athletic Club, was)Scparate second-place Boston
second in 2:35:59.5. Bill Smith,,;and ecighth-place Washington.
23, Hamilton, finished third in} Alas, the runner-up Red Sox
2:38:05. are nine games-behind the run-
: Dickson, moved his five-eight|away Yankees who swept a
j-pound frame efforttessly|doubleheader from Cleveland
Ough the first half of the!/Sunday 6-1 and 8-3, Boston bent
yithen started to pull away/Chicago 6-3 in the first game
ym ‘the field. but the White Sox gained a split
ontreal’s Roland Michaud,

 

for second place oniy —

By The Associated Press.
There’s a whale of a race going on in the Ameri-
can League—for second place.

tion, San Francisco Giants con-

 

 

mm

tories on the heels of their nine-
game. losing streak.

The Tigers backed up Bunning
with an 11-hit attack. Harvey
Kuenn had two doubles and
Frank Bolling drove in two runs
with a double’ and triple. Billy
Martin bated in ‘two second
game runs with a home run and
single, and A] Kaline homered
and doubled,

Ned Garvey pitched a two-
hitter for the Athletics against

tinued their: amazing ways,
sweeping a doubleheader from
Pittsburgh 5-2 and 6-1. The twin
triumphs increased the: Giants’
first-place margin to 214 games.
over runner-up Milwaukee.

The scheduled single game be-
tween Los Angeles and the Phil--
lies in Philadelphia was rained
out,

Phillips blanked the Braves
with six hits for his third Chi--
cago victory without a defeat
and the first shutout of his ma-
jor-league career. Taylor led
off the third inning by drawing
a walk from loser Bob Trow-:
bridge. He wen to third on
Johnny Goryl’s double and scor-.
ed on Alvin Dark’s grounder. |
Rush allowed eight hits but:
struck out nine for a 4-2 record. :

Philco 10.5 cu. ft. Refrigerator
Full Width Freezer

   
  

+ i
* (Monthly): Women Men
OO O rn | Nn Cg S First six months: $113.00 $150.00
f Second six months: $158.00 $195.00
Second year: $173.00 $225.00

   

|
BEGIN WITH PHILCO |
if Salary Range for Graduate Psychiatric Nurses:

 

 

 

 

 

   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
    

$250:00 - $300.00 monthly.

Vacation:
Two weeks annually with pay.

 

Accommodation and Meals:
Rooms $5.00 per month—-Meals 30¢ ench.

Uniforms:
Provided for women—on entrance.
Men—after one year.

Fall Class:

Commences August 26, 1958.
Those wishing to enroll in this Clase should make application
before Aug. I, 1958 Further information and application

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

pected to give Dickson his
ughest competition, was miss-
ing from the 20-man_ starting
field because of injury.

_.. Another favorite, Jack Burnett
of Vancouver, withdraw after 10
miles because of a foot injury.
Thirteen finished the race.

 

 

Moore joins

heavyweight
contenders

SAN FRANCISCO -())—— Archie
Moore was asked whether he
worried about Howard King in
their San Diego fight nine days
ago.

. “Yes, I did,” the light-heavy-

weight boxing champion said. “I

“worried whether he would show

 

erable Archie appeared a
ittle’more concerned about his
O-rounder with Charley Norkus
tonight.:‘The fight is a move by
Moore to’get top ranking heavy-
weight challenger Eddie Machen
into the ring*with him and a bid
for a possible third try at the
‘title In that division,
“—The'scrap provides Norkus,
from .New. York, with a chance
to continue on a comeback trail,
Charley can belt with either
hand and says Archie is “an old
man just waiting to be taken.”

Archie can set a knockout
record for a boxer, regardless of
weight class, If he stops Norkus,
Moore has knocked out 126 foes,
equalling the record of the late
heavywelght Young Stribling,

Asked how many bouts he
plans this year, the champion
said: “I think about 12, but I'l]
have to consult
orney,”

He says keeping busy in the
ring helps him financially, since
he gots paid for work that oth-
erwisg he'd have to pay spar-
ring partners to perform,

-Rosewall back

on tennis tour

BALT LAKE CITY (mM — Ken

 

with a 4-3 decision in the sec-
ond game.

Washington, defeating the Sena-

my tax att-9

the Orioles. It was the veteran
righthander’s third shutout and
sixth victory against one defeat.
The As sewed up the game’ in
the first inning with a three-run

Detroit vacated the cellar for

tors twice 7-2 and 6-3, and Kan-
sas City stopped Baltimore 4-0.

 

Wes Covington and Frank Torre:
each drove in two runs. °
Jim Brosnan, acquired from)

Northern B.C.

 

i
Detroit “W—Nino Valdes. 209,!

 

WIN WITH HOMERS | attack against young Milt Pap-
The Red Sox won the first|Pas. After Bob  Cerv singled

ainst Chicago on Ted|home his 32nd run of the sea-
Lepelo’s thiwesun bomer and |s0n, Bill Tuttle and Whitey Her-

Frank Baumann’s six-hit pitch-/208 followed with run-scoring
ing. singles.

Besner Block, Prince Rupert

  

 
   

Ltd.

Stewart

Power Co.
Phone 4210

 

 

Cuba, knocked out Johnny Sum- (oo
merlin, 189, Detroit (5).

Hollywood, Calif. Wi—Art Ara-:
gon, 15542, Los Angeles, knocked .
out Alfonso Flores, 153, Mexico, '
(6), :

 

Luis Aparicio’s only hit — a|—
ninth inning single—drove in
Jim Landis with the run that
give Billy Pierce and the White
Sox the second game triumph.

Home runs did it for the Yan-
kees against Cleveland. Yogi
Berra’s three-run homer in the
first game was enough for
Whitey Ford, who pitched a six-
hitter for his fifth victory.
Three-run homers by. - Elston
Howard and Enos Slaughter in
the sixthanning of the nightcap
gave Johnny Kucks his hird vic-
tory.

Dick Tomanek had struck out
eight Yankees and did not wall:
a man until the sixth. Mickey
Mantle hit safely,in both games
to run his batting streak to 14
games.

PITCHES TWO-NITTER

Jim Bunning and Hank Ag-
ulrre pitched the Tigers to their
second and third straight, vic-

WEEKEND FIGHTS

Brooklyn ( ~~ Jose ‘Torres

 

   

The

   

 

16344, Puerto Rico, kncoked ont
Gene Hamilton, 160, Gastonia,
N.B,, (1).

Jamaica (Mm -—- Gerald Grey,
14944, Jamalena, outpointed Duke
Harris, 148, Detroit, (10).

San Diego (#-~ Marlo de Leon,
10944, Mexico City, stopped Jim-

 

McBride St.

Phone 3317.

 

 

my Abeyta, 112%, Oakland, Cal,
(9).

New York (#-—- Johnny Busso,
140%, New York, outpointed Lar-
ouarl Godih, 140, Algiers, (10),

Melbourne Wi—- Zulu Joe Neidi,
164%, outpointed Billy MeDon-
nell, 150%, Australia, (2).

McRae

327 3rd West

 

 

Bros. Ltd.

Phone 2325 This

 

 

Tene ee eee ene esi damp emaint Herm ee aeee + me aoe

 
    

 

  
 

ENJOY EASY
MOTORING

Get your Chevron Credit Card
Foathorwoight and flexible, it fits

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FACTS BEHIND T

CALLED BY

B.C.C.S. SITUATION

BRITISH COLUMBIA COAST STEAMSHIP SERVICE NOW
OPERATES AT A LOSS, amounting in 1957 to $55,000.
The ships alone of the B.C.C.S.5. fleet cost $23,000,000.

This: investment is carning no money.

q CANADIAN PACIFIC’S OFFER

Increase in pay and fringe benefits (with adjustment for cost of living

after one year) 10 percent.
Applied to all personnel on ships this would amount fo (per year)

$320,000. :
would mean an operating loss of about (over the next 12 months) i

$400,000.
And still _no carnings from the investment in the ships. Z

Any increase in costs must entail INCREASED. fares, REDUCED

co, or BOTH.

TO RESTORE SERVICE

forms may be obtained from:

School of Psychiatric Nursing
Provincial Mental Health Services -
Essondale, -B.C.

 

 

 

 

THE SIU. Tf

, S.1.U. DEMANDS ’
y Choose yours from the ee ‘
| C.C.M. family of fine 78 pean $1.0. demands would have increased payroll costs by
WBE Ln in 3 ranges... Applied to all personnel on ships this would have amounted to
Canadian t-SABRE=— | $2,026,000.
Sa E-~ IMPERIAL Cyco Just before the strike, the $.I,U. suggested increases totalling 37 ,
percent.
' i i i t ¢ cr year
Gordon S Hardware st pew o0e all personnel on ships this would amount to (per year)

vy eh DEAE OH Eade maemo ae eT ES

Rosewall mada his first appear-
ance since Inst yenr on the pro-
fessional tennis tour Sunday but
lost the singles championship to
Pancho Gonznies, 10-8, at the
Bult Lake Clty Tennis Club,

In: the doubles, Gonzalos
toaméd winh Tony Trabert to
defeat promoter Jack Kramer
and Pancho Segura, 8-3,

Rosowall replaced Lew Nond |
Who was forced to quit the tour
Wriday in Denver, Colo., suffer
{Mg a recurrence of an old Jeg
Injury, °

 

Moxleo Olty —Davey Moore,
$27%, Springfield, Oho, . out-
polnted Roberto Gnrela, 128,
Moxieo, (10),

 

 

f

 

 

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CANADIAN PACIFIC is ready to submit the dispute to binding ’
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CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY

+

'
‘

VANCOUVER, B.C.
MAY 26,'1958

 

 

 

)s At

 

Cotte ewe oh