ESEPTEMBER 4. 1952

J?

DIAN CHAMPION - Tiny ,S1,gARamlmz of Mexico holds uvophltb of three Canadian titlcs mg won in the Canadian tennis mmplonshlps at Toronto. The !lll'ICliVE five-foot-tall kindergar- ten teacher is the first Pllyer in m, tournament's 62-year history

snort Echoes From I Prince county

The trouble we've been having at our baseball games this sum- mer should make everybody real- ize that some sort of commission to govern the sport is essential. Surely. next year, some form of governing body will be created.

. . .

Congintulations to the C. and B. ball club for their winning of the Island junior championship. The boys would have preferred to win it without the unfortunate in- cident that ended the series, but this should not subtract any glory from their accomplishment. Con- gratulatioiis, too, to the members of the Junior Abbies who fought valiantly throughout the series, gave everything they had, and congratulated the winners when it was all over like true sportsmen and gentlemen. The improvement

to win the Canadian ladies' sin-I gles, ladles' doubles- partnered with Doris Ell of Toronto-and mixed doubles with Gustavo Pai- avox of Mexico as partner. An- other visltor, Dick Savitt of Or- anlge, N.J.. won the men's singles e.

Two Top Quarterbacks Below Last Yearis Form

Wl.N'fx'lPEG. seat. 3- (CF) - Two lop quarterback: in Western football last year are not carry- lyig the load this season. But there: ii good reason.

Last year, Glen Dolibs of Sask- itchciuii Rniighrlders and Jack Tacohs of Winnipeg Blue Bomb- ." here named to the first and "wml Wrstrrn all-star teams rc- ;pIrltiPl'..

s scason Doblis has seen . n in only part of one game. while Jaiiohs has started at quar-

:er in two of Bomb:-rs' four games--and Winnipeg just sat- uged a tie in those two contests. The giant Dolibcr-as he is knot-.n in Saskatchewan -- has hm, pl.i,;ii:-ii by ll knee injury uiilerml ill pro-season puntlng prscimn lniig Belden. formerly of thr i'iiix'ci'sil,r of Florida and i.i.th lhitcrs in 1949, lins heen railing signals in his place.

Dohhs this year succeeded Harry Smith as roacli.

After starring in the Bombers' iiicressfiil three-game pre-season exhibition tour of Eastern Can- lfll, Jacob: was replaced at flll.Il"iN”l'..'I(llx' after two league gmm i.;,- Joe Zal:-ski. a new- roni-z' from the University of

those boys showed during the sea- son was remarkable, and we have a feeling that they would have received the ”most improvement" prize, had there been any. . - .

Lewlsvilie and Saint John have been having some trouble in con- nection with their final series foi' the New Brunswick junior cham- pionship. we understand. and there is also some doubt whether the league heads want the boys to go any further than their own provincial championship.

. . .

Dayton in Ohio.

While Belden has paced Riders to only one victory in four starts, Zaleski quarterhackod Bombers to two straight win: over Sask- atchewan.

However, Bomber coach G:-orgn, The R-C-5-R ' M-C-A Series 15 Trafton Mid "gm, do.-.5”-, me”, the one now in the spotlight in Jacobs is through. Far from It, Print” Edward I5l3nd- we limit he's still my first-string qilartor-.1” ii mugh 597395 h”'9- C5" U19 hack." lM.CA. lug home the championship

TJ-.-rrtnn um um. ,.;,,., Emmy on the broad siioulders of Waldo hi.” 1,,” Um, ms, Mn :"meslhIuI1l'O7- This big boy has been ha ihnugm it would be A MM terrific in the last three games he time "to see what Zaieskl could has plmhedv but he Wm b9 "P day" against the acid test when he

Both -p,-lmm, and Jacobs d nstarts throwing them in to those mod report, ,h,,,.e WM am. di iR.CA.F. extra-base specialists. sonsion or jealousy in tlicrliiii. lHmdy Dawps nmlked by the 355

:-A, mo" "5 (ht, ha” mt nmrireiic-fer Mcculloch, iind Wilson. feet back on the ground .1nerI- ""”" T": reading those press clippings fnl.'irlnwns. The '25-year-old Zaleskl

lowing those Eastcrn Victorics,liins completed nine passes in 23 they started to roll," said Trnf-lnttonipls for 220 yards, but his ton. "And we'll continue to roll slick iiall-handling has backed unless we're hit hy injuries." liip the nickname "Black Magic" Jacobs. who has turned in he got at Dayton. terrif' defensive performance-s,l it's a diffcront story in the said: 'I don't can where I pla;gRider rarnp. Pin)'lYiE Coach Dohbs. as long as I don't sit on the-All-American at Tulsa University hnnrh." tin 1942 and later .1 professional The 33-year-old Jacobs has com- star with Brooklyn Dodgers and plated 36 passes in 60 attempts Los Ange-lcs Dons, saw his first for 410 yards and five touch- action this year on Labor Day.

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ltinerisy Home Run crown Tottering

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3 a (AP) - Ralph Klners major league home- run crown is tottering today. but the 29-year-old Pitt.sburgli Pirate

look a little hefticr in tiie scales of pitching strength than they did I month aigo. On the other hanri the M.C.A. club has szizno bad men with the bludgzon l have three of our orig" star line-up picked Cf1llV season. and most of llil5

in the lire-up

still looks to be the dl'(”liTl team we claimed them to .bo. EllllPl' McNeil. Arizolri Mccallum .ll.ll

Glen Mathesop still look good ac- cording to the game accounts and the box scores. We haven't seen any of them play for quite some time. I O I 0 How about a town of Suninier- side series between Alldfs Ace: and Aeiieas' Cubs in ladic5' soft- ball? The iiirforce ladies have had more experience in the gain". as a rule. and their pitchers warn a.tritle too good for our girls, but we'd like to see a team crowned the champions of Summcrside be- fore the season is out. -. . .

they looked pretty mugs, and that's sometliing our local teams haven't. been doing oil late. Those boys have the idea the)" can take the C. and B. juniors.l and the only way to change theirl minds is Vlllll strikeouts, fleldingi brilliance and base-hits. How aboutt an exhibition game bctiieen thus:-l teams in the hill brlwccn now until further cliaiiipionship matches?

MacKlnnon and Taylor as reserves-

team in action the other day. and; good. They.

played errorless ball for eight in

CANADA'S

outfielder expects and the sea- son with 42 round- ippers. "Right now I am kind of handi- capped with so few games left.” said the husky bclter who has tied or iron the hmne-run title the last six seasons. There are 19 games left to play V Kiner trails hammering Hank .Saucr. Chicago Cub outfielder, by ltour. Sauer has blasted 35. Klper ' 31. I Kiner met the same situation last ylseason with Gil Hodges of Brook- ilyn Dodgers. At the mid-season mark, the Pirate slugger trailed Hodges 20-Z3. He passed the Dad- ger first baseman in the last two months of the season to win the crown with 4'2. 1 in 1.049. the season Klner finish- led with 54 for his best. mark, he ibelted it? in September - a good

lindicatlon he's hot down the stretch. But the l.').'i2 schedule makes

lKj.ll3L' reach for the aspirin bottle. .FlVe of tho rfmaliilng Pirate games jare at Crosiey Field in Cincinnati I - in park where Kiner hasn't hom- icred since Sept. 7. 19.30.

i He came to the Pirates in ll!-iti yond in his first season hit 2'.l round- 1 trippers. in 1947 he jumped his joutput to 5i and dropped to -ill in 41943: After hitting 54 in 1949, he lfeli to 47 in 1930.

We saw the Mimiiiigasii-'i'ignisltl

Durocher Signs

NEW YORK. Sept. 3 V (AP) - Leo Willie Llpi Durocutr, miracle manager of 1951, signed a contract today to pilot New York Giants

agazn nexb ycar mid was still ri(7pc- get. them now that we open it long i used to keep bocl-1 Ind SHOES

fill of pulling another miracle this

Young Cuban Makes Great Start In Majors

By ARTHUR I-IDSON

l WASHINGTON. Sept. ii 7 (AP) .- An unknown 2U-year-old Cuban. teammate had a stomach ache, has broken into the big leagues with one of the finest pitching perform- ances any beginner has made.

l His name: Miguel Eornleles. late iof Hilillnll, who joined Wa.shing'on season.

The dapper little leader declined to disclose the salary, but it was he- iieved to be about. 565.000. the lsame he is reported to be receiving this year following the Giants' pen- nant triumpn in i951.

"I'm very happy over the con- tract." he beamed. "Mi: Stoneham (Horace Stoiieliani, club presldenti lizis been very gclicrous.

l i'l-le had to cut the vice-prcsi- Ident's salary to give me a raise," he quipped.

Turning to the serious side, Leo insisted the Gaiits still have a chance to overhaul the league- leading Brooklyn Dodgers despite the Brooks tat eight-game lead.

”I'm not giving up uiitii they can show me in black and while that in have been eliniinated,” he said.

do. We're not out of it yet."

Leo ihll'll(F the next ilVe days will tell the story or the pennant race. '

"What we need Ls a few good vic- tories under our belt. Maybe well

home strand."

who got his chance only because at Bu; sanchey swmach and up.

senators Tuesday. Last night no pitched a one-hitter, beating Phil- adelphia Attiletlci 5-0.

Only I remarkable act of coin- cidences allowed Fornieles a chance to pitch.

He and a Cuban teammate, Raul Sanchez, had been ordered up from the Senators" Havana farm club. Sanchez was with Washington ear-

'iier this year, and unquestionable jwould have had the first chance to 'show his stuff.

-so Fornieles came along. l Normally, he never would have jhad a chance to be a starting pitch- jer this quickly. But doubleneaders llIHVC piled up on the Senators and ,manager Bucky Harris couldn't be ichoosey. Fornieles was it. He walked five men in the first 'three innings. And when catcher ..Joe Astroth singled to (fen-tre in tithe second no one suspected hr'd be the last Athletic to get a hit. Fornleles had A l4-l2 record with ll-lavana. and this is only his sec-

lond year in pro bail. .

lriu-:i-aai: son COMMONWEALTH CONFERENCE

.eris Bill Maivhinney was

LONDON. Sept. .'i--tR,eute.rst- . ysenlor Commonwealth officials will I lmeet in London privately Sept. 22! lto prepare for the Commonwealth . Prime Ministersi Conference here in l late November, the commonweaithj Relations Office announced Mon-l dav. . begin i

The prime ministers will

PAGE scyaiv

, semi-final ”The boys feel the same Way as I-ll'l9lr private Conference Nov, 2'I.lS1mwmg mu an the more surprmg

At the 1952 U, 5. national golf tournament rolled down to the seini-tlnal stage at Seattle coun- try club's par 71 course. Vancouv- I sur- prising survivor for the worlds most coveted amateur crown. Maw- money, 1950 Canadian amateur champ. tidily disposed of Jimmy Mciiale of Mamaroneck, N. Y.. twice .1 member of the U. S. Walker Cup team. one up. to join U. S. golfers. Al Mengert, Jack Westland and Don Cherry in the race. The Canadian's

in 15 BXPCCWG I0 1359 3901” "'3 ing because he had been forced to weeks. iforego the America's Cup play last -------A----- --v 'i-reek due to a back injury. Maw- ANOTHER USE yhlnncy has eliminated on Friday

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