LOTS OF ACTION greeted stock-car racing fans when they attended the first Sunday racing at the PGARA Speedway yesterday. The drivers provided exciting races and lots of spills and spin-outs for the benefit of the near capacity crowd. There will be racing next Sunday, weather permitting. Sunday Racing The Prince George Auto Racing Association con-1 tinned its determined bid to become a major sport in j Prince George over the weekend, holding racing events | Sunday instead of Saturday night. It wan the Association's first Sunday racing, and the crowd at the I'GARA Speedway 'had nothing to complain about. And neither did the Association, as spectators pul their money Into the collection boxes wiihout any quibbling. It had been leared by PGARA officials thai some would ottempt to walk through the gate without paying, as admission can't legally he charged on Sunday. In thai case, however, the Association would have been within its rights by denying those who refused to contribute to the collection admission into the Speedway — a practice followed hi the Lower Mainland. EXCITING RACES In celebration of Sunday racing, the drivers put on one of the most exciting performances of the season. Some of il was purely unintentional, however. Bob McAndrews started ihe proceedings off on the right foot in Car II during the time trials. McAndrews1 "Old Yeller" anil George Handfiekl's Car 75 posted identical limes in (lie time trials and. In the re-run, McAndrews piloted his car around the track in a time of ]!).() seconds. This was one-ten til of ;i second belter than the (ruck record of l!).l m'I by Bill |)ngg on August 1. Almost Finished NEW WESTMINSTER; B.C. (CP) — The fourth and possibly final game of the Mann Cup lacrosse series will be played here tonight and things look anything but bright for the visiting Peterborough Mercurys. Coach Lloyd .Moon Wooton's team has been beaten in three successive games against New Westminster O'Keefes, seeking their llth Mann Cup victory. The latest defeat for the eastern champions came Saturday night when Sew Westminster broke loose witli a five-goal outburst in the final quarter and vvholloped them 14-9. The easterners, playing their finest game of ihe best-of-seven series, held O'Keefes to a .'S-3 tic in the first quarter, led G-5 at the half and extended their lead to 9-li by 2:f>7 of the third. B10XDA BREAKS LOOSE New Westminster then scored eight unanswered goals when ready scored a Canadian record of 146 points, sank three and gained two assists. Bionda has scored 11 goals and nine assists in the three playoff games. Peterborough, learning from previous games, stayed clear of the penalty box. They were assessed only nine minutes in penalties compared to the IS minutes for New Westminster. FOR COMPLETE SATISFACTION in NEW and USED TRUCKS See Your . . . International Dealer WEST END MOTORS Largert Stock In Hi* North Hanclfield gained revenge in the Trophy Dash, however, by coining homo ahead of McAn- Irews to take ihe checkered 'lag. Wll THE3N HE HOI/LED The Trophy Dash was further Ivened by the spectacular crash of Ait Babcock in car 55 — one >f the day's purely uninten-ional thrills. Rnbcoclt hit the wall at the south corner and then climbed the wall separating the i>it from the track. The car rolled over, finishing il for the clay and, possibly, for the season. Babcoek walked away from the wreck with nothing more serious Hum a few more grey lairs. NICK RACING In the next event, the 'B' Open, the action was confined to racing as Stu Gustafson pilot-No. .'! In front of Vic Russ-nan in Car 88 and Larry Baker in C300 from Quesnel. The 'A' Open was another race where the drivers stuck to driving and Car Tt driven by Bill l)agg led AI Paxton in Car Hi and McAndrews across the finish line. The 'B' Main event was a wild and woolly affair with only two cars finishing. Handfleld led Gord Steepe In Car (>C> in the race for the checkered flag. Bill Hiller lost a wheel in Car mid-way through t ho race and went sliding into the infield while McAndrews' car retired with a flat tire after running over part of Killer's wheel. The 'A' Main contained even more excitement for the fans with a dog-eat-dog battle between Russman and Dagg while various other cars hit the infield. Hiissinaii n o s e d Il-'iRf* for the victory, hut only by a fender. The two drivers hat-tied almost from the start of the race, with Hiissnian's Car 88 having a shade too much power for Dags ti> match. Larry Haker and Gustafson watched the finish of the race from the infield, after spinning-out, along with Al Paxton, who ost a wheel from Car Hi. Russman also won the Jamboree, finishing ahead of Steepe and Baker while the three other cars in the event littered up the track. Dagg was retired by a flat tire; McAndrews was forced out of. the race when his brakes seized and locked and Handfiold spun-out and hit the fence, tearing the front-end out of his car. The results of the day's racing left Russman still ahead of Paxton and Dagg in the race for the season's driving championship. However, it's still anybody's championship. Football Trade WINNIPEG (OP) —Winnipeg Blue Bombers today announced the .trading of import tackle Fred Cole to Chicago Bears of the United States National Football League for sixifoot, four-inch end Ralph Anderson. Cole, from the University of Maryland, was drafted sixth by the Bears in the NFL draw, and choose to sign with Bombers. He started off strongly with the Western Initerprovlncial Football Union club but tapered off after being injured. Anderson, "Who weighs about 220, played witih Los Angeles State before signing with Bears in 195S. Last year, he caught 11 passes for 177 yards and one •touchdown. RAINED-OUT on Saturday was the Peewee Soccer final at CbnnaUght Park. The two teams managed to scrape in part of a half, but the wet ground and the rain forced cancellation of the game. It was also cancelled Sunday uml will be played next Saturday at I:.",() p.m. Tie Gives Senior Soccer Game Called Best Of Year The Prince George Soccer League finished it's regular schedule Sunday in a blaze of action that left the spectator's gasping The action came c CHL Meeting Ends Happily The Cariboo Hockey League held its annual meeting in Prince George Sunday and happily enough, the representatives of the league's four teams parted on friendly terms. fast and furiously during the game between MacKenzies and Rustad late Sunday afternoon at Con naught Park. '^lacKenzies won the league championship by holding Rustad to a 2-2 draw hefore a crowd of several hundred highly excited fans. Hudson's Bay and Nechako (battled to a 3-3 tie in an earlier game. WIN LJ3AGUT! TITLK MacKenzie's entered Sunday's game one point ahead of Rustad in ihe league standings. And, thanks to the tie. that's how they finished. Nechako finished in third spot with Hudson's Bay holding lown the cellar. The battle between the two teams led to the finest display of soccer seen in Prince George thi.s year. Both teams played hard and fast, hut were kept under control by referee Dave Rodgers. A teen-age bombshell from Quesnel, Vanny (Babby) Conuz-zi, and a clever opportunist from Vancouver,, Andy Spies, did all the scoring in the final game. Senior Men's Bowling The Senior Men's Bowling League at the Fifth Ave. Bowladrome hasn't failed to live-up to its boast of being the top bowling league in the city. The newly formed league whipped through its secont night of action Friday with the scores improving from the pre vlous week. George Manton continued to lead the howlers from tin" various three-men teams with a sparkling 2»i7 average for the eight games. Manton also holds the season', high four with a 1069 serie; rolled Friday. He rolled a 10G7 scries the week before. Don Johnstone's 331 singk was the high single Fridaj night, hut fell short of the sea son's high of 395 turned-in bj Gil Rustad. Following are the team stand Although few of the questions facing Ihe league for the forthcoming; season were' definitely answered, all team representatives reached the conclusion that bickering amongst them-elves would have to stop if the league was to he kept intact. And. with three of the hockey centres possessing, or hoping to possess, artificial ice. the representatives expressed the intention of trying to make the CHL the top hockey set-up in the Interior outside of the Okanag-an Senior Hockey League. The expected trouble with Quesnel failed to materialize. THE QUESTION MARK A proposed ,'32-game schedule was tentatively accepted by representatives attending the meeting, but the schedule will not he made official until the ice situation in Quesnel is decided. Quesnel voters will decide in a referendum to he held shortly whether their Arena will have an artificial ice-making plant installed this year. The referendum is expected to receive approval from the voters, however, and ice would lie ready in Quesnel by December 1. The season will open Saturday, November 2Sth, and Quesnel plans on using the Williams Lake Arena for practices until their Arena is ready. Williams Lake and Prince George Arenas are both equipped with ice-making plants. Vanderhoof will be given practice time here, if needed. XKW PRESIDENT .lack Rebman of Prince George stepped down as president of the league, and Jim Ritchie of Quesnel was nominated to succeed him. Ritchie was not at the meeting, however, and his decision will not be known until later this week. Ritchie, who was president of the league two years ago, was upported by Williams Lake, Quesnel and Prince George. No Vanderhoof representatives got to the meeting, but in a telephone conversation earlier Sun-ay they had nominated Earl Warren of Vanderhoof for an executive position. Should Ritchie accept the nomination, Warren would serve vice-president. A secretary will be chosen by the president. NT3UTRAL KEFS? The question of neutral referees for home games was left for the new executive to decide although the team representatives voiced approval of a plan to have a neutral and a homo-town official handle each game. The plan was put forward by the Prince George .Mohawks and. along with the proposed referees school, will be decided on later. LOS ANGELAS—Baby Brow, 120, Manila, stopped Rudy Corona, ] 18'T.j, Mexico, 10. MILAN. Italy—Carlos Miranda, 111'-i, Argentina, and Gia-como Spano, 122:!4. Italy, drew ings and the STANDINGS top 10 averages: Outcasts Hotshots Misfires Lucky Strikes Flyers Del's Kingpins Crewcuts Whodunits Fadeaways Three Spots TOP TEN G. Manton G. Pfliger D. Martinson D. Johnstono Hill Donald R. Estes B. Clements I. Dumas B. Cleland A. Christianson Avg 267 244. 2-10.1 2.'in.2 233.2 231;6 225." 2215.' 225 223.2 IGNS OF THE TIMES COMMERCIAL SIGNS SHOWCARDS LO 4-7384 Box 73C, Citiien WHY WAIT FOR DEVELOPING OF YOUR HOLIDAY PICTURES? Films in at 9 a.m. . . . Pics oul af 5 p.m. WEST STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP 1395 Third Avenue LO 4-5848 Ttnstnil opened the scoring in the first-half when Spies, who was here along with three other Vancouver players, took advantage of a sloppily cleared shot to score. Rustad dominated play during he initial half by moving the all well up the middle. Bui he tough Mackenzie defensive orps broke-up their attacks [me and again. The play moved rapidly up md down the field during the lalf, with both teams clicking veil on their passing plays. VDVANTAGE SHIFTS The tide of battle started to ¦un in favor of MacKenzies dur-ng the second half, however, as heir forwards started putting >n the pressure. And it paid off when Con-uz/.i blasted the hall into the corner of the goal from 25 yards out. His torrid shot gave the sprawling goalie no chance. Conuzzl gave MacKenzies a 2-1 lead minutes later after taking a beautiful pass from Ins eft-winger and hooting tin- hall past the Rustad goalie. Rustad scored their final goal minutes before the game ended when Spies headed in a corner-kick into the net while in full flight. The two teams battled on even terms for the remaining minutes of the game. When the whistle sounded, they were mobbed by their supporters. CITY CHAMPIONSHIP The foui1 local teams — Mac-Kenzie's, Rustad, Nechako and Hudson's Bay — will ho joined by Star Equipment and Vanderhoof in the battle for the City Championship and ihe Spaner's Trophy. The knock-out series will hegin next week-einl, and will finish with a champion being crowned two weeks later. Draw for the scries will he made later this week. The Star Equipment team if a new entry in the city soccci picture. The team was formec when some of the players broke away from MacKertzle earliet in the season. Sparking the new squad which is expected to give the other five teams a rough battle for the coveted trophy, are Dave Rodgers and Jimmy BriggS. 'Both rank a m o n g I' r i.h c < George's top senior soccer play ers. Peewee Soccer Rain and damp grounds forced the postponement of the Prince George Peewee Soccer final both Saturday and Sunday. The two local squads will meet in the sudden-death game for possession of the Legion Trophy this Saturday at 1 :.'?0 p.m. at Connaught Park, weather permitting. 4 THE CITIZEN Monday, September 21, 1959 BARRY HAMELIN — Sports Editor — Phone LO 4-2441 »x to win BOSTON (AP) — licks Chicago White he world series. "Chicago will win the series." he baseball'great said Sunday light. "They are going to revo-utipnlze baseball. "You'll find that more em-ihasls will he placed on get-ing thai one big run like we ised to and less on the long- | jail hitters. You can't stay with! hat learn if they get a run on you in the fourth or fifth in-Ung. "They've got that youngster Ty Cobb Liiis Aparlcio who can run. They've got thai centrefleld'er Jim Landis and or Nellie Fox. For the Ben* Reconditioned Ccrs and Trucks in the Interior — See SHIELDS Sixth & George Open Evening! Till 9 f. L. FEENEY Department of Veterans Affairs Welfare Officer will be in Prince George for interviews from 9 to 12 a.m. September 23 and 24 at the National Employment Service office For appointments, phone J. H. BOND, LOgon 4-2464 Have ft GOOVKUAl (br your DEM ERA RA This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Corttrci Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Cold Weather Ahead! Any Day Now the Temperature Could Take a Fast Nose-Dive ! Better let us get your car ready NOW for safe, smooth cold-weather performance. Drive in for a change-over to winter oil ... a check-up on battery, brakes, wheel aligment, tires . . . and our expert engine tune-up. It's smart to get the jump on Old Man Winter! CHtVtOLtr CADILLAC OLDtUCIIlt VAUXNALL SALES & SERVICE 5H/ELD5 PHONES LO *-44B8 PRINCE GEORGE THI HOME OF "OK" USED CARS &. TRUCKS PHONE LO 4-4460