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South America Takes Lead In Tuna Match

By JOE MncSWEEN

WEDGIEPORT. N. S.. Sept. 14 .. (GP) - South America took it way today- in opening battles of the seventh international tuna oup matches on the currents of nearby soldier's Rip.

Official scoring gave Chile 852 points. The Latin-Americ-an team collected a point It pound for the weight of its fish - 602 pounds -- 2!) points for the biggest fish of we day, and another 50 points for being one of the four teams to land a biuefin. Ordinarily, the team landing the most tuna would be awarded 200 points but since no team caught more than cne today they were each awarded 50 points.

Argentina, Chile. Brazil and Cuba left teams from the United states. the British Empire and a com- bined squad from Denmark and Sweden standing as the classic got underway in good weather. It will last three days,

Argentina had the honor of load- ing the first fish, Chile, a new en- try in the tournament that began 13 years ago, wasn't far behind There were no big fish, as tuna go, boated but all were at fighting weight around the quarter ton mark.

Arturo Llavallot of Buenos Alrcs subdued the first catch in short order. Then came a nifty job by Pedro P. Kohly of Havana, mem- ber of the Cuban team which won the tournament twice in other years. Mapuel Pena of Santiago went to work in a casual way to bring home the tuna steak for the new Chilean team. Jorge Prado of Sao Paulo came out the winner in I bitter struggle to beat a bluefin for the Brazilian outfit.

The other teams had to be con- tent with a few that got away. But because they The all anglers from away back they weren't surprised at the caprice of lady luck.

George c, Thomas cf Los Angcles. skipper of the defending champion United states squad. said "You have heards of fisherrnen's luck. But there are two kinds of fishermen": luck -- good and bad". The U,S won the tournament in the last two years.

The British team. made uip of members from England, Bermuda, Australia and Canada, took an equally optimistic view. The Den- mark. Sweden anglers making their tournament debut. said they were delighted that a hurricane which raked the Atlantic coast Tuesday apparently won't affect the fishing seriously.

To Decide lluoith Trophy Tonight .

it is expected that the winner of the I-lawley Crockett Trophy will be decided tonight at the Parkdale Quait Club. Price Thompson and E. Carson will meet in one stage of the semi finals. in a two-game totII goal series. The next four players in the regular standing will play I sudden death round robin series to pick a winner. The finals are scheduled to fol- low. Following is the standing at the end of seven games.

Pls. Price Thompson 141 G. Carson 139 G. Garnihum . 120

B. Murley .. H. Nowson .

B. Warren . .. . .. 112 (8. Warren has still one game to play.) .

IRON RESERVES Newly discovered iron deposits in San Isidro, V ezuela, are 'oe'leved to contain 800,000,000 tons of iron. the are having I 75 per cent iron -ontent.

FOR THE assr ASBESTOS BRAKE LINING risk For: JOHNS-

il:":.' ii iii villi.

I Philadelphia

Falcons Play Royals In S'side Today

The second and possibly the last game of the island Baseball League semi-finals will be played in Summerside this afternoon be- tween Ment's Falcons. and the R. C. A. F. Royals.

The Falcons. winners of the first game played on the local dia- mond. are hoping that they can win the series in two straight games. The Royals on the other hand will be striving to stretch the series to its fullest and will send their big porisider Bob Bar- low to the mound in an effort to win the encounter. The Falcons are expected to throw Benny Car- son against the Royals and the slim porisider of lihe,Junior Kins- men will be making his initial start in the Island League. It will be a stiff test for Carson but the Falcons are expected to give him every support in. his first Senior League start.

'Ilhe Falcons are asked to meet at Ments at 1.30 this afternoon wiilr the game time set It 3 pm.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN

New York .. 031 201 ooo-1 1o 1 Detroit ....400000l00-5 70 Raschi and Berra; Newhousei. White (5) and A. Robinson. Philadelphia 100 000 010-2 0 I Chlcnsv ooo ooo oox-s 10 o Shaniz. Kucab (2) Kellner (7: and Astroth; Cain, Aloma ()1) and Niarhos. Boston .....002000010-3 st. Louis .. 200 003 olx-6 I0 0 Nixon. Kinder (7) McDe:mott (8) and Baits: Starr and Moss. Washington at Cleveland, post- noned. rain.

12

NATIONAL First Pittsburgh .. 001 002 004-7 15 0 New York 000 100 000-1 0 2

Dickson and McCullough; Jan- sen. Kramer (7) Jones (9) Sperr- cer (9) and Westrum.

Second Pittsburgh .. 100 000 000-1 0 I New York 013 000 llx-6 7 (I

McDonald. Lombardi (8) and R Mueller. McCullough (8); Hears and Wmtrum.

Chicago 000111 100-4 100 Boston . 010 330 00x-7 II I Hiller. Lade (5) Dunblel (F: Klippstein ('7) and Sawatski; Sain and Cooper. First Cincinnati no 000 010-3 1 2 Brooklyn . .. 400 101 00x-0 0 0

Raffensberger. smith (1) Byerly (B) and Pramesa. Howell (7). Palica and Edwards.

Second ' Clnclnnad . 010 010 000-2 8 0 Brooklyn .. M0 M0 00x-5 I2 I Erautt. wehmeier (3) and How-- cll: Roe. Brarrca (9) and Edwards. St. Inula .. 001 000 I00--2 ii I 002 000 001-3 10 7. Brecheen. Pollet (4). Brazie (7) and D. Rice: Meyer. Konstanty (7) and so.-nlnick.

INTERNATIONAL

Montreal . 002 000 010-! B 1 Baltimore 000 020 000-: I I King. Hughes (7) and Atwell; Fine and Kluttz.

(Best-of-seven semi-final series

tied 1-1). Jersey City .. 000 000 040- I 12 4 Rochester 301 002 401-40 9 0

Hardy. Heller (5) Fox (7) Col-win ('1) west (0) and sokol; Cr-llum and Wilbur."

1 1(Best four-of-elven IIIIS tied.

- ).

LITTLE SPORT

we GUARDIAN. CHARL()'l"l'ETOWN

SEPTEMBER 15. 1936

News of the signing of eight play- ers to contracts for the Islanders I-Iockey club is meeting with approv- al from fans throughout the City.

All seem to agree that coach Chamberlain is doing everything possible to obtain the highest cali- bre of players for the team.

- . . ..

From the line-up already on hand the club appears to be shaping up well and full of promise. Four more imports together with local talent should result in a well balanced out- fit ready to square off with any in the Big Four.

0 O O

The names of some of the local players who are aiming to fry out for the team are cuhrent. Included are Mike I-Iennessey. Jack "Spy" Ready. Fveg Rodgers, Joe Mahar and possibly the old Legion Kid line that worked so well for Gordon Drillon a few years back. Members of this line are Cecil ”Bubby" Dow- ling. Allie Carver and Wallie Shep- hard. It is also rumored that Willie Robertson linemate of Carver's in the Valley League of Nova Scotia last year will be among the native hopefuls.

0 O 0

Possibly many more will attend the school which Chamberlain will open but it is likely that only the above mentioned players will have any chance of catching a berth on the Islanders.

t O O

Wes "Bucko" Trainor who per- formed with the New York Rangers two years ago and who finished out last year with St. Paul Saints of the United States League and Maurice "Mousey" Dowling who played with St. John Beavers in the Big Four last year might remain here for the winter. This bit of news. of course. is only of the rum- or variety.

0 I 0 If they do stay. however. they will add much to the islanders Club and give it plenty of experience as both are experienced pros. Dowllng is a rc-instated pro while Trainer has been performing in the pay ranks for the last three years. 0 O 0 Baseball fans throughout the City are reminded that there is plenty of minor league ball being played by the Midgets and baniams this year on the old park diamond and each game has produced exciting battles. The City Midget series is now over with the North-end team the win- ners while in the Bantam ranks the Clty title is at stake tonight. . . .

Many of the Junior League play- ers now in action in the league have come from the Midget and Bantam ranks and have showed great promise in games to date. Bill Murphy is the man to whom much of the credit belongs. Bill has work- ed night after night with young- sters trying to give them their share of baseball. 0 O 0 He is not alone in the set-up as Brian Lewis and Jack Gallant both coach teams. Lewis has the north- end while Gallant has (he west-end. Besides looking after the East-end teams Murphy looks after the leag- ues in general and much credit is deserving hi.m on the amount of work he has put into the project to make it a successful venture. O O O

The next important golf mums- ment at the local Belvedere Course will be the open tournament for both men and ladies to be held rome. time this month. Nothing official has been forthcoming from the club but news of the tournament is expected early next week.

llorseshoe club;

I .1;

T 1,” at the Brighton Horse-

NOTICE

I wish to announce the Re-opening of the VENDOME GARAGE 114 KENT STREET Charlottetown General Repairing . Your Patronage will be epprecia . DANTM. OIIOWIN

shoe Club the newly crowned Is- land open doubles chlmpionx win meet another pair of ring iaesers in In exhibition match to start It 1 p. in. sharp. x

Len Phillips and George so-hyler. the chlmps of the Island. will meet Corporal Butts of the R. C. M. P. Ind Ambrose Doyle. The latter pair of men are of proven calibre and should be I tough but for the chumps to er-Ick. The match is to be two out .of three games affair. After the exhibition match all players of the club Ire asked to meet in the clubhouse to aiscuss pens for I new tournament. which is scheduled to get underway early next week. .

6'UDl'U'R-Y. Bent. ll-(OP)-The demand for general IIbor.lI putt in the Budhury district then It sax Iiniesineeiheendofthewer. ct- fioiele llill today.

WOMAN WANTED- beucrfor twe Idulll. '3". Guardian. lammmid . rot IIILI -- .1 :

Springfield, Mass.

the Braves.

FINGER-MEN - Brooklyn first baseman Gil Hodges (right) and pitcher Carl Erskine hold up four fingers apiece afier their impres- sive batting performances in I 19-3 game between the Dodgers and

Hodges made history with four homers off four different - pitchers; Erskine got four hits in five official trips to the plate.

K. of C. Track. Field Meet Here Tomorrow

The annual Knights of Colimbus Track and Field Day will be hclzl this Saturday afternoon at Mem- orial Field starting at 2 o'clock.

The event is to be open to any school child. boy or girl. and shoull serve as a warm up meet (oi the annual Island Interscholastc Meet which follows in a week's time.

From the K. C. meet come boys and girls who take their place among the Island's best athletes year after year. This year should

prove to be no exception lo the meets held in other years. The feature event of the meet

will be the relay runs for boys and girls with each school expected to enter a team in the run.

All in all the meet should prove to be a hichlv successful one The idea first started with the lat: Rav MacDonald and has been Oal'I'lCl' on year after year in his inner

Sportjriefs

GLACE BAY. N.S.. Sent. 14 -- (CP) - Glace Bay Miners defeated Moncton Lcgionalres 4-3 here to- day in the second game of a best- of-five series billed as for the Mar- itime senior baseball title. Miners won the cpener yesterday '1-5.

SWANSEA. wales. Sept. H - (AP) Eddie Thomas. 146, re- tained his British welterweight title tonight by declslaning fellow Welsh- man Cliff Curvis, I43-33, in R dull l5-rounder. The crowd of 18,000 yawned and booed.

NEW YORK. Sept. I4 - (AP) - Approximately 120 race horses from the estate cf the late Charles 5. Howard will be sold at auction Nov. 27 at Santa Anita Park.

Trout Fishing Ends Today

The trout fiishing season con- cludes today after what angle” claim has been a poor year. The largest trout reported caushi W33 I five pound ten ounce-r that won the Sport Lodge contest early in the summer. Quite a number of fishermen were away yesterday afternoon and evening trying to make up for the ones that got away during the five month sea- son. Next year's seeson open on April 10.

Enter: liollege lit ,

-1? Mr. Jack O. Proud, twenty-four year old son of Mr. Ind Mrs. P. J. Proud of Hillsboro Street, left re- cently for the Y. M. C. A. Spring- field College It Springfield. Mus. Mr. Proud has entered Spring- field io take I two year course for

World Series. Daiesl .SeIecied

CINCINNATI. Sept. TI4 - (AP) - Major league baseball today completed the preliminary ar- rangcmcnts and set the dates for the 1950 World Series--if more are no lies in either pennant race.

Thai "if" looms as ii big word in view of the ncck-and-neck rucc among Detroit. New York 'and Boston for the American League flag.

If the season ends according to schedule Sunday. Oct. 1. the ser- les will open Wednesday. Oct. 4. in the home park of the National League winner.

If two teams lie in the Amer- ican League, a one-game playoff will be necessary and Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler said that would mean a one-day ric- lay in the start of the series.

If three teams tie in Ihe Am- crican or if there is a tie in the National League. the start of the Series will be delayed even more.

Those latter "ifs" weren't even considered at today's meeting.

The National League has a best-of-three came syslem for de- ciding playoffs and Chandler pointed out a deadlock necessar-

ily would menn a series delay of at lcast two days.

Just how the American League would 20 about settling a three- tenm lie would have to be de- cldcd by that League itself.

Hoimiiffiigi Schurman's For Playoff Berth .

In one of the best played and most thrilling softball games play- ed in Summers-ide this summer. I-lolmans won their way into the finals with the R. C. A. F. club by edging Sohurmans at the High School diamond last night bf the score of 8 to 5. The issue was in doubt until the last second of play when. with Charlie Linkleitcrr re- presenting the tying run on third and two out, Ken Walker was call- ed out on I very close play at first to end the game and the series.

Gus MacDonald. on the mound for the winners. deserved his vic- tory. He had no strikeouts but his ability to make the opposing bal-

ierrs pop the ball into the air was 5

is deciding factor in-the game. Sohurrnans reached him for ten hits but got no free tickets to first. Mcxinnon. pitching for Schur- mans. allowed eight hi-ts. struck out one batter and walked tlwo.

P. MacAusland and L. Schur- man led the Holman stickers with 2 for 8 and 2 for 4 respectively. Joe Bernard hit ezrlple in the third in- ning.

For Schurmans. Charles Link- letier was the big gun. hitting 3 for 4. including I double and triple. Enright Doucette had I sue boingles in 3 trips.

Earl Smith hiS.l home run to rldit field in the sixth inning with one on. and this brought the loIer'I total to within one run of Hdlmans. Mark Delaney. handled 7 chances at third base for Hol- mIns without I mlscue and the I-Iolmsn infield was generally llesdler than that of their oppon-

his Master of E-' " degree. He is well known locally. having pleyed goal "for the P. W. C. hoc- key tesms while studying (here. He curled his education It went Kent School. ,rIduIied to P.W.C.. and from there went to Audio University where he received his 3. A. Ind 3. Rd. degrees.

. He has worked his way through college end the university, Ind plans on Icon! art-lime work

9 in Springfield to pay for his edu-

cation there. This part summer he has been operating I canteen which he ow-nsrai. sienhope Beach, in conjunction with his pIrent'I tourist resort.

Mr. Protadpackedhislportsequip meat not to Springfield too. Ind states that he hopes they have bockev so that he can keep in the slate. Although he enjoys undy- ing. JIck has I definite yen for Iportc of III types.

- msunou

The City Championship Match open to ailmen- btre of the Association will be "shot on sA'l'URI')AY.; 1ent.uA'rcn acorns A'l'-1:30. rum fiu be compietediby 2:45. All rifles mom

RIFLENEH

Talk lamoiia. Dauihuille lleiurn Notch

By Jack Hand

DETROIT. Sept. 14 -(AP)-Jake I..Imotta's desperation knockout of France's Laurent Dauthuille with 1: seconds to go and the world mid- dieweight title flying Icross the on has stirrred talk of I rematch.

Montreal wants the return for November, even on an over-the- weight basis, after last night's dramatic finish It the Olympia stadium.

Although Jake is committed to defend his crown against Sugar Ray Robinson at Chicago during the second week of February. he is free to talk non-title matches.

"Robinson is my next defence.” said Lamotta. "but I'll fight Dauth- uiile over the weight in Montreal if the price is right. They'll have to give me a big guarantee. And I mean big."

Lamotta. with three stitches in I gash under his left eye. planned to return to New York with his wife tonight.

"I'il find out in a week or two what they have lined up for me at Madison Square Garden." said Jake, "I'm supposed to have a Nov- ember dale. I'd like to have one more fight this year. non-title.”

Promoters Eddie Quinn and Raoul Godbout were bidding for the Lam- otia-Dauthullle return at the Mon- treal Forum where the game French- man has made his best fights.

Andre Barraui. Dauthuille's French manager. said that "if La- motta is a sportsman he'll give Lnurcnt a return bout very soon."

Rlngsldcrs still were wondering why Dauthuille. leading on all three official cards. chose to swap punch- es with Jake in the 15th and final round.

It seems trainer I-Ieinle Blausteln of Baltimore told him to "run" and Barraut advised him to "fight like a champion." Laurent. understand- ing no English. may have got. his orders mixed.

Season Al S'side Golf Club lioggluded

The Summcrslde Golf Club clos- ed officially for the season on Wednesday evening when a large number of the Club's 150 mem- bers gathered in the clubhouse for the closing dance and the pre- sentation of prizes.

In the afternoon the club field day was held. with competition: in driving. approaching and put- ting. The final tea. which was in the form of a bean supper. was also held. 'inose serving were: Mrs. Eric MacKay. Mrs. Gerda Morrison. Mrs. R. H. Mun-

aall. Miss Mary Silllphant. Miss Zita Slllipbani. Miss Irene Gal- lant. Miss Doris Gallant. Miss

Elizabeth Dalton and Mrs. Harry Daley.

Club president Harold Gaudet spoke briefly of the club's growth and thanked the members of the executive. the many club members from the R. C. A. F. and the wo- men members who served at the weekly teas.

Cups and prizes were as follows:

Men's club championship: Nor- mnn MacLeod. Runner-up: Carver. Winner in second division: Earl mlth

awarded Squadron Leader

Runner-urph I-VC Thomas. Ladies' club championship: Mu. Norman MacLeod.

Runner-up: Blanche I-Iogg. Men's approachlnng and putting: Preston Noonsn and Bill Camp-

bell. driving: Charles Simp-

Ladlcs' approaching and putt- ing: Mrs. R. I-Ienihorn.

Ladles' driving: Blanche Holt. Air Force prizes: Championship: Squadron Leader G. Harmon.

ls: Runner-up: Frank McIIIIc. 2nd Runner-up: IVC Michael Piercey.4.

ents. Joe Bernard caught four flies to centerfleld. Neil WIlker'I peg to the plate to catch Mae- Ausland coming home in the fifth was the fielding gem of the cou- ieet, but Junior Meclhy made I spectacular one-hand stab of Joe