PRINCE GEORGE Senior High School's senior boys and girls volleyball teams returned from the First Annual Northern Interior Volleyball Championships in Quesnel Saturday with both trophies tucked under their arms. The boys defeated Quesnel 10-14 and 15-13 for their title while the girls edged Cariboo Jr. High of Quesnel 15-13 and 15-12 in their final. Here, from left to right, are the members of the boys team: Mike Shelest, Ed Goodkey, Don Boult, Norman Zlokliko-vits, Claus Spikerman, David Nehring and Francis Glynn. Lions Meet Rou.gh.ies Vital WIFU Games To be Played Tonight There is more than the usual interest in the two games being played in the Western Inter - provincial Football Union tonight. Games go in the extreme western and eastern cities in the league, with Saskatchewan at Vancouver to B.C. Lions and Cal-Winnipeg for meet gary in clash with the Blue Bombers. Edmonton Eskimos sit it out tonight alter trouncing Rough riders 44-15 in Edmonton Saturday, but still have a vital interest in the results; SEE THE NEW FORD THAT WILL GO OVER 30 MILES TO A GALLON OF GAS ! Have ft GOOD MM (6r your money DEMERARA This advertisement is not published or displayed by me Liquor Control Board or bv the Government of British Columbia The win moved Esks into .second-place tie with the Lions with II points, two off the pace sot by Winnipeg. Both secorii 'place teams have won seven an lost four of their ] 1 starts. A B.C. win tonight would put Lions in sole possession of the second position. in Winnipeg, Calgary Stam-Ipeders will be lighting grimly for the win in an effort to remain In contention for the third and last playoff spot. Winnipeg wants the win — and as many i no re as possible in the remaining five games — to solidify their grip on the leadership and get a bye into, the finals. The outcome of tlic B.C.- ( Saskatchewan ganir won't mako much difference t<> Kotighridcrs. Their Iosm to Kd-iiioiitoit Saturday ran their win less streak to 10 in 10 starts — equalling thp record set by ».(.'. last year. They'll be trying, however, to win for Frank Tripucka, in from Ottawa to take over the head coach's spot. Tripucka replaces George Ter-ep, chopped by the Uoughrider executive last week. His presence on the bench ecmed to inspire Riders to some -degree Saturday. They turned in a surprising first-half performance but couldn't hold the pace. Riders scored a touchdown and i convert the first time they got iold of the ball after the kickoff, the first points they had scored igainst Edmonton jn the last jwo games. Kilinoutou's Nonnie Kwong and Johnny Height shared the scoring honors with two touchdowns each, both on short runs. Jackie I'arkcr and Joe Hoh Smith each scored one. Parker also kicked one liebl goal and five converts. Riders' score came on touch- lowns by Hob Renn and Ken \rpenter, both on passes from )on Allard. Keg Whitehouse on verted b o t h a n d ,Tex Schretwer was credited with a single for the final point. Esks rushed 2()(i yards, against OKANAGAN EQUIPMENT LIMITED Manufacturers ol Sawmills, Sawmill Machinery Electric and Automatic Welding Saw and Machinery Repairs New and Second-Hand Machinery - Mill Supplies AGENTS FOR Cummins Diesel — Simonds Canada Sav/s Gutta-Percha Flat and V-Belting SKF and Fafnir Bearings Lincoln Arc Welders and Electrodes Schurman Edgers — Monarch Pumps Morse Roller and Conveyor Chains 870 Third Ave., Prince George Phone LOgan 4-6136, 4-5141 172 by Sackatchewan; completec 21 of 33 pass attempts for 337 years against 11 completions o 28 attempts for 192 fards by Allard. Parker took over as quar terback for Don Getty in the last quarter. Eskimos had 35 first downs Roughriders 19. IX THE EAST A month ago the Big Four football league could have been nicknamd the Big Two — Hamilton and Montreal. But that was a month ago. The change in things was evi dent Saturday in two upset wins by former tail-enderg. Otiu-wn Routs-h 'Riders hammered out a 9-7 victory over the league-leading Hamilton Tiger-Cats right in the Ticats' home yard. And Toronto Argonauts visited Montreal to Whip the Alouettos by a decisive 37-1-1. BOTH WIN Ottawa, in last place since the season began, robbed Hamilton )f a chance to clinch one of the hree playoff spots. It was Cats' second loss in nine games. The Toronto win created a second-place tie between Argos and tli Alouettes, each with eight points, six behind Hamilton. Tin* upcoming ICiders have six points. In the Ontario Rugby Foot-xill Union, Detroit Raiders won heir first game in two seasons, edging Sarnia Golden ears 16-15 while Kitchener-Waterloo Dutch-nen were grabbing a share of first place by beating the lead-g London Lords 20-7. In eastern college play, University of Western Ontario Mus-angs beat Queen's 20-8 to es-a'blish themselves as the only •eal threat to the powerful University of Toronto Blues. Honey Quits LOS ANGELES (CP) — .''red Haney spurned a $40,-)00 one-year contract Sun-lay night and quit as manager of Milwaukee Braves o spend more time with lis family. The Braves, who lost the Na-ional League pennant to Los \ngeles Dodgers in a recent jlaybff series, immediately started looking for u "name" nanager. Club owner Lou I'erini, who lisclosed that the 61-year-old -lanoy had turned down the ob for I960, said he hud no idea vho will handle the team next season. "We will start from the top md work our way down," he said,. "But we won't go down oo far." I'erini left open the possibili-y that the job may go to Birdie ['ebbetts, the club's executive 'ice-president. Tebbetts, who jnce managed Cincinnati Reds, said; however, he is not a can-lidate for the job. The list of candidates is headed by Leo Diiiocher, who managed both the Dodger and Giants to National League pennants, ami Keel Schoen-dienst, veteran Brave second baseman who was out most of the year with tuberculosis. Dodgers H In the Win Sunday For 2-1 Lead LOS ANGELES (CP) — Los Angeles Dodgers go into the fourth game of the world sei'ies today with a 2-1 lead — propelled there by a tape-strung, limping veteran who reminded Chicago White Sox of some basic essentials. Carl Fiirillo came off the Dod ger bench — just as he die against Milwaukee Braves — and smashed the turning-poin single which proved that the Los Angeles timing with the bat can be as destructive as the Sox' speed on the base paths. Today the White Sox try to erase the memory of Sunday's 3-1 defeat by going to anothei veteran, Early Wynn. The Dodgers are 2-to-l favor ites to win the best-of-seven se after Sunday's showing before 92,294 fans, biggest turnout evei to see a world series game. The Dodgers will be going foi their third win behind Rogei Craig, the righthander Wynn sank 11-0 in the opener at Chi cago. Furillo produced a two-rur single in the seventh inning The 37-year-old star hit a stiarj grounder just past the glove oi shortstop Luis Aparicio witl two men out. The bases were loaded. Chicago got one run hack in the eighth, but Los Angeles matched it. Furillo's pinch hit was a copy of the one in the playoffs which helped the Dodgers win the National League pennant against the Braves. Eleven White Sox died on ba^e, stranded by the pitching of Don Drysdale and Larry Sherry and the crisp inner de Teams Confident LOS ANGELES (AP) — 'I still think we have a good chance to win this series." "We'll give 'em all we lave." The first quote came from nanager Al Lopez of Chicago White Sox, now trail-ng 2-1 in games in the world series. Manager Walt Alston juoted the second, and that vas the setup today head-ng into the fourth game. ' The Dodgers took their 3-1 win Sunday in stride. There was no rullabaloo In their dressing [tiarters after the game. The contest had been too close, and they know it. YN "EASY ONE" Alston, puffing leisurely on a igarette, described it in tongue-n-cheek fashion as, "another •asy one." The Dodgers notoriously have lost games "big" and won 'cm "small" nil year. And popular Al Lopez noted: "We haven't done anything >asy all year. So i will probably >g the same thing in this series." The main discussion centred n a sharp ground single hit by •inch-hitter 'Carl Furillo off Jerry Staley in the seventh in-ling. The ball went, past Luis \paricio, the superb Sox"short-top, and brought in two runs. LNIOTLK" BOUNCE Sitting glumly in his tiny ressing cubicle, the little Yen-zuelan explained: "I got a good enough start on Furillo's ball, but it took a "lettle" had bounce over by glove. The background is rough on fielders. You can't see the ball coming off the bat." There was markd contrast bc-ween the starting pitchers. Chicago's Dick Donovan was lainly downcast. He had held he Dodgers to one hit until Jharlie Nal singled in the eyenth. "No," he said, "I wasn't tired U didn't ask. After all, he won he pennant and I guess he knew vhat he was doing." fence that snapped off three double plays. Only, three Dodgers were left aboard. Dick Donovan and Drysdale hooked up in a scoreless battle for six innings. Time after time the Sox threatened — they ran up a total of 12 hits in the game. But they couldn't break through until the eighth and by that time -it was too late. The Dodgers got only five hits. Sherry took over for the erratic Drysdale, who weakened suddenly in the eighth after working two batters to 3-2 counts. Donovan, 32-ycar-oltl sinker-hall artist, was superb for the first IK hatters and throwing only <).! pitches. He retired 14 men in a row alter Gil Hodges' single in the second inning. He got the first batter in the seventh, Junior Gilliam, on routine grounder. Charlie Neal singled off the left-field screen Wally Moon bounced out. Then Donovan lost his control. Ho walked Norm Larkei on four pitches. He walked Hodges on five to fill the bases That was all for Donovan Chicago manager Al Lopez called in veteran righthander Gerry Staley. Dodger manager Walt Alston countered by sending up Furillo to hit for Don Demcter. Furillo let one ball go by. It was a strike. He whacked the sec ond past Aparicio, scoring Neal and Larker. Sherry proceeded to put away his second straight series save. "1 still think we have a good chance," said Lopez. "We've been doing things the hard way all year on this club and we might as well end it that way." ••We didn't run any dirtoienl yesterday than we always do," said Lopez, whose Sox have stolen just one base in four tries against Dodgers catcher John Hoseboro. That lone steal came in Sunday's first inning. Jim Lanclis slid into second without drawing a throw from pbseboro, who was watching Nellie Fox, the runner at third. The Dodgers are li-'.t in steal attempts against Chicago catcher Sherm hollar, but didn't try any .Sunday. The first scries game ever played on the west coast rang up a record $519,071 in receipts it the Coliseum. The old one-game attendance record was S(i,28S, at Cleveland in the Indians' 1948 series igainst Boston Braves. The single-game receipts record was 5480,086 when New York Gi-ints, who swept the series, were it Cleveland in 1954. Third-game totals upped the noney in the players' "pool to S(ill,()!)7. The series record of S881,7G4 was set in 1954's four- a me series. For the Boat Reconditioned Ccrs and Trucks in the Interior — See SHIELDS Sixth & George Open Evening! Till 9 Dart League The Legion Dart League got mdcrway Thursday evening at he Legion, with ten teams beginning season action. High scores were in evidence luring the evening with George 'opsey and Bill Berry tieing for he high honors with 1-10 scores. Masie Baxter took the ladies' high with a 134. Here are the league standings: STANDINGS I' UBC Legion B.C. Van Selects Willoughbys Forty Threes Jan Enterprise Jels Citizen Andersens W ¦1 4. 4 4 4 2 1 1 1 1 L Pts 4 THE CITIZEN Monday, October 5, 1959 BARRY HAMELIN — Sports Editor — Phone LO 4-2411 Soccer The 1959 Prince George Soccer season will come tf> a climax next Sunday when Star Equipment and MacKehzie's meet in the final of the City championship. The teams will take the field at 2:00 p.m. in the final game of the single-knockout series. Star drew a bye into the final. I'OOR GAME .MacKenzie's advanced to the final with a 2-0 victory over Rustad Brothers Sunday at L'onnaught Park in a sloppy exhibition of soccer. Kuslad, obviously missing (ho three Vancouver players who had been helping them out during the past several games, proved to bo ineffective in the forward line. Tcir defence played a strong game, but lack of cohesion and sharp passing made the front line easy prey for the MacKenzie defence. And the MacKenzie forwards' made life miserable for the Rustad defence. Vann'y ('Baby) Gonuzzi gave M;icKenzies' an early 1-0 lead when his booming shot from 25-yards out sizzled past the startled Rustad goalie less than a minute after the game got under, way. The second goal of the game was scored 'late in the final half when Sergio, a .MacKenzie fullback, stole the ball from a Rustad player and went the length of the 'field to score. ON I A' EFFECTIVE THRUSTS MacKenzie's two goals were the only effective thrusts ot file game as sloppy passing and' Indifferent play by both teams kept the ball in the centre zone during most of the game. 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