Iy ED SMITH Canadian Press Stall Writer WEDGEPORT. N.S. (CPI - Opening day scores held good as the lath international tuna cup match passed by its halfway tnarlt here Thursday. Twenty-one fishing craft picked their way through dense fog to reach port. None flew the famil- iar white success flag. As a result Mexico continued its lead with 955 points collected for the 635-pound bluefln landed on opening day by Jaun de Dias de la Torre. Cuba holds second place with 585 points allotted to the 485-pound specimen boated by Gonzalvo Nunez Wednesday morning. The Mexicans and Cubans split the 200point bonus allowed daily for most fish. Each team drew I point per pound of fish caught and Mexico gained an extra 200 points because it had the larger Fishermen Are Caichless On 2nd Day Of Tourney prize. SCORING PATTERN That's the scoring pattern that- nliea throughout the tournament which ends Saturday afternoon. I5-DEGREE L181 At that time there will be extra bonuses to the team showing most fish for the series and the largest single catch. - Thursday's fishing produced: one brief period of action and there was one emergency devel-y opment. Mexit-o's Rogelio Ar-, reola booked a tuna at 9 13 a m.l and lost it 15 minutes later.l He was unable to estimate the weight. l The lillfoot yacht Nellie Di hearing I party of women sight-, seers ran aground at Earl Rock. a ledge about six miles from here. . Radioed messages from the Nellie D quickly brought commit-. tee and pressboats to the scene.) The I5L eseeing party composed of about 20 wives of anglers and press representatives was safely evacuated to I nearby island. No one was lniured in the mishap. By late afternoon the Nellie D was listing at I 45-degree angle and reported to be taking a little water. Owner Donald Raymond of nearby Yartnoutb said he thought the craft suffered no so rious damage and would be re- floated at high tide. Anglers again reported sighting tuna but not in the numbers seen Wednesday. Fog billowed over Soldiers Rip and Lobster Bay, the two cen- tres of imernational competition. most of the day. Committee boats had a tough time keeping track of the scattered fleet but despite rumors of another strike the final roundup showed Rogelio Arreolas brief battle was the only ""9 ”' me dayi For chalking up his third Can- Big Dick Keeps S Dick Hutton. the Tulsa. Okla- homa, vtrestler kept his Sl000.00 last night by defeating rugged Jack Peselt (the man who thought he could do it) in their best two out of three fall match at the Sports Arena. In the semi-final, n tag-team affair, Tony Baillargeon. the Quebec strong man. and his par- tner Len Hughes defeated the rough tough team of Bull Mon- tana and Maurice Vachon. Hutton kept the match going by constantly going out under the ropes to escape the wrath of l ., Peaek who got the best of the ;j' T match despite Hutton": using of illegal tactics. - Hutton won the first fall by ; battering Pesek around the ring - g 5 i and then giving him a body slam. T 1. Pesek came back strong in the - second fall and in I matter of seconds had Hutton down for the count. The third and final fall was . won by Hutton after about six E minutes of wrestling when he ' caught Pesek in his famous ab- domlnnl stretch. The tag-team match was the most exciting as well as the roughest match of the night and kept the large crowd that was in attendance booing and cheer- ing for the best part of an hour. Almost ll soon as the match had begun Montana and Vachon started using theh punching HuHon 1,000 Baillargeon after taking a lot of punishment finally tagged Len: Hughes and it took the experien- ced matman only I few more minutes to pin Vachon and win the first fall. Montana and Vachon won the second fall of the match by again using illegal tactics. The top rape of the ring came loose dur- ing their struggles and Vachon II well as Montana used the iron buckle on the end of the rope to beat Hughes and Baill- argeon to the mat. Vachon than had no trouble at all in pinning Hughes to even the match. Bailinrgeon won the third fall from Montana by twirling him over his head in an ariplane Ipin. While the spin was going on Vachon leaped into the ring only to be met by Montana's flying feet as Balllargeon spun Mont- ana for the final time before, hurling him to the noor and. holding him down while refercey Fred Ifayter counted three. Vachon and Montana got into a fight over whose fault in was they lost the match and were soon slugging it out. much to the delight of the crowd. in front of the dressing rnoms. The fight ended when Vachon made a mad rush at Montana and crashed in to the boards head-first. While Vachon lay stunned on the floor power to its best advantage. Montana retreated to the safety of his dressing room. i ' Entries In Tuna WEDGEPORT. N.S. (CP) Russia is among nations consid- ered for future representation in international tuna cup matches. S. (Kip) Farrlngtn. .lr.. of Long Island. N.Y., chairman of the match executive committee, said although "no definite" steps but been taken "some" tourna- ment directora have mentioned Russia in discussing future in- vitatlons. Fa r r 1 n gton. internationally- ltnown for big game fishing as- plolta and one of the organizers of the Wedgeport classic now in Ita lath year. is sure the Rus- Iians would be willing to organ- iu a tuna team. "They've spent I lot of rubles to show us how good they are in other sports." Little is known of the Soviet aaaoclatlon with the tuna fishery. It is generally believed the-e may be some rod and reel activ- ity In areas where Japan has long operated I profitable com- mercial business on albacore and bonito. Pacific cousins to the big E ef ' JAPAN MAY ENTER Japan. whose sport fishing clubs have boomed in the post- war years. may well be the next nwcnrnor to try Wedgeport wa- Q-s. Portugal. Italy and Chile. Flnatnial problems beset Italy Japan And Russia Possible Competition rency brought last minute with- drawala from these teams. Spain. the newest nation to participate in the dtase. is find- ing the going a little tougher than in their accustomed Bay of Biscay haunts. Team captain Max Spain's tourist bureau Ind fishing companion of Gen- eral Francisco Franco. says I daily rod and reel catch of 20,- 000 pounds is not uncommon in his country. IMPORTANT 'ro SPAIN Tuna. he says. run parallel with the olive as the country's oldest commercial v e n tu r e. Phoenicians trapped and netted the bluefin 30 centuries ago. Borreli notes. however, that sporting tuna in Spain average only about 150 , units. The crew he has brought to Wedge-port is probably the most experienced tuna group among the nations competing here. All have placed within the top three brackets in national and regional deepsea fishing tournaments in Spain. National champion Angel Mar- tiarcna has booted a total of 127 bltnfin so far this year. Alfredo A. Plckman. another member of the team. probably has the closest association with Pickman's family owns 14 of the 140 odd modern Spanish trawlers C I n a d IIS Atlantic provinces. fishing cod on Newfoundland's Borrell. director Gd I rnvaluati of Cbllean cur- Grand Banks. SPORT ECHOES Tbs Inmrnnralde Midgets will New iii iii Iii . Ii Ilmllrll III! ,6. . II S'side-Chalham Midget Series Will Open Saturday So far there is little indication I II to what teams will comprise ) tlu Island league Rumor has it that all the Charlottetown clubs. of last year will not be enterinml We have heard I luv suggest- wns that should cum: I lane with some mainland. but Amther rather interesting augl yeafson was that there should be two teams playing out of each adian blind golf championship in seven years. Nick Genevose of Dundas. 0nt.. is seen here be- ing rewarded by comedian Bob Hope during presentation cere- monies at the Chedoke Golf club in Hamilton. Ont. His 207 for 36 Good Wrestling Card Last Night The wrestling card at Civic I... . . CANADIAN BLIND GOLF CHAMP Bob Bedurd Wins Second , Round OI Invitation Tourney TORONTO (CP)-lob Ida!!! ofibu 7. .. M1100"! Canadian champion. Thur!- dny defeated Kurt Neilaess of Denmark.H. 14. C-l.iIlIIel09- nndroundnftltemnn'sIlIll0lll theinternaticnal lavItstinatonrn- unent. The match was Postponed Wad- noaday night after two sets when lt got dark and I broken light I bulb could not be replaced. Bodard la the only Canadian ; still surviving in the men's sin- gles. Nellscn. 185'! United States indoor champion. was seeded fourth in the tournament. third. was also defeated by In unseeded player. Whitney Reed of Alameda. Calif.. M. 1-5. H- setandtntheseoonduptos-5. Beonnte back from O-ltntbe secondset. dell Oliver of Alberton will tangle in another fight that should sat- iafy the fans' craving for rugged battling. To round out the card "Young" Peanuts Arsenault will take on Elmer Gussle Gal- lnni, and "Young-Young” Pea- nuts will be facing Wendell Grady. Sounds like an exciting evening. Junior Sports Meet At Dundas The following are the results of the junior track and field meet held at Dundas Thursday on the grounds of the Provinc- ial Plowing Match Association. 100 yard dash - 1. Chester David 2. Ste-when Arsenauit. 3. holes of play was one less than defending champion Harold Mlt- Alla: gggveziuh Wm” g L PR0G)RAM chell of Hamilton. tallied during mum Sb", 1 Emu Rum. h Md Reuters g- All fourth annual two-day tourney 3 Em Diva ' 'c 0”” ”" I" A"5"”h3 "I" be vaccinated against polio by the end of next year. Hcalth filin- iater Allastair Cameron said Thursday. He said that as sup- plies of American Salk vaccine which saw the Canadian team of golfers defeat their U.S. oppon- ents for the first time since the international matches began. 220-yard dash - 1. Chester David. 1. Stephen Arsenault. 3. Allan Steeves. 3-legged race (girls) - 1 .Bar- Stadium last night attracted I crowd of about 1.000 and featur- ed some of the most rugged act- ion seen in Summerslde this summer. Particularly good was the bout between "Pirate" Roy LeBueuf and Reggie Siki with the latter a rousing favorite. The drop-kicking of Bernier For- tin was unusually spectacular in the tag match, the french can- adian bowling over two oppon- Sjaozts bars Roach and Louise Fogarty: 2. Elaine Roach and Ella David: 3. Mabel Maclean and Margaret MacLean. sack race (boys) - 1. Chester David. 2. Stephen Arsenault. 3. Glen Hughes. Sack nace (girls) - 1. Elaine Roach. 2. Ella David. 8. Mar- garet MncLean. 440 yards -- 1. Chester David. 2. Stephen Arsenauli, 3. Allan Sleeves. permitted. arrnng.-ments would be made for the vaccination of adults. ents twice in rapid succession. The referee, Paul Richard. was 5 The Charlottetown Guardian, Friday, Sept. 13, 1951 Running broad jump (ElFl5f- 1 Mabel Maclsean. 2. Elaine) colorful. and was involved in the tumbles about I quarter of the time. The ladies. Jackie Burke and Yvonne Erric. were crowd pleasing and when Erric heard the ref give the decision to Burke. she promptly toosed him out of the ring. The weight-lift-Chicago lag of Geraldine Baillargeon im- ilioaton prcisdedhthe ctrolvlvd. No.oneia:s-iBWtlson rltgd yll.iollar-i (8) wer er c a enge o rt er aumann ) l narcn men or women to come in thelDaley. 1.: Sullivan. HR: ring and duplicate her feats of Aparicio. strt-ngth. Her decidedly Itkac- Detroit 000130 310- 810 8 tive appearance added to the Wash 030000 110- 510 3 act. Mans. Byrd (8). and Porter; Stobbs. Abernathy (ll), Clevenger (9) and Courtney. W: Mans; L: Stobbs. HRS: Det m Boone. Boli- BASEBALL By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League l00 210 Il)0- 7 14 I 000 000 100- 1 9 I Sullivan. and Chi- Lavctgefto Signs Nlllmlal LNIKIIG d. (10.3) V, Sm" (1.5), and Prince Edward Island. It New c0nTI'aCT 3l'00kI3"' 010 000 0m" I 7 1 Kansas City at Washington (N) will go 10 rounds. The popul - W"”'"li”F 0”” I00 "S"-1 A l - Kellner nos) VI Kemmerer and ever improvins "Peanut- WASHINGTON (AP) A Harry MCDEVM Hid CITNPINEIII? (1.10), Arsenault will go 8 rounds (C oo kie) Lavagetto Thursday Buhlv Ti'0ll,I"'idll9 W "Id mm Den-on gt Baltimore fN)-l-'oy- against Whipper Steele I foeman signed a new one-year contract to W3 T”"”b”d3"f tack (13-10) T Johnson (13-9). worthy of Al'SeIlIIllI"I boat ef- manage Washington Senators and "'"""”'”'"'”I L"E"' Roach. a. nu. David. ROUNDUP , Smith. Micelotta; Tor - Roselil. Morton. Ramsay Meets Walsh On 20th (Best-of-seven Ieml-final tied 1-1 . M; An, At last Bud Ramsay is to be Kbnnu City at Baltimore cancel- featured as a headliner in I led. rain. Summerslde fight card. Ramsay will be matched with Kid Walsh i of McAdam. NE. on September 1) at Civic Stadium. Walsh II Welterweight champ of New Brunswick. ant. Bud claims the same title on P.!:.I. so the scrap will be for the Welterweight chi. plonshlp of New Brunswick NEW YORK (AP) - Probable pitchers for today's major league games. (Won and lost records in parentheses) : American League Chicago at New York-Pierce (19-lo) vs Ford I9-4). Cleveland at Boston (N)-Gar. Luis 'Ayala of Chile. needed in Braves -Defeat Dodgers 2- MILWAUKIE (AP) - Rookie - NICO 9048!?! eight cbevltt whose wllhnu 1! Brooklyn missed I scoring chance in the fourth at Neal singled and Roy Campanel a and Mcbevitt walked to ml the base. and send Buhl to the Sllllttcrs. Bob Trowbridge took the mound for Milwaukee. However. It freak double play that produced a big ugumeut retired the side Junior Glllimss' line dflle in right WII dropped by Pafko, uhn threw to second where Rt-44 Bchoendienat tagged out cam. panella who had failed to go to third in the force Ilttlalion and returned to stand on second. Then ” hoendienst stepped on second to force Neal and produce both ends of the double out at second. Neal crossed the plate on the play. but after I conference um- play. Mcbevitt had started his delivery. and Covington , G to step out of the box. but the pitcher came through and Cov- ington rapped I bounder to sec- ond base for what appeared to be the twin out. However. um- pire Dusty Bogsbss had called for I time out. and the Play rll nullified. , Covington come back with I hingle to send Logan to third. and after Nlppy Jones. batting for Del Rice. had forced CovlnB- ton, Crandall smashed I IIHEIE into right scoring Logan. it was only the fourth hit off McDevitt. STRETCHED LEAD The victory stretched Mil- waukee's first place hold over the idle second-place St. Louis Card- A Henderson & Cudmore's Fall National League said he would deal off an no Rlchmom 000 200 MOT5 10 I Brooklyn at Milwaukee (N)- but slugger Roy Sievers toyclift 3""3'9 001500 WET 5 9 3 Drysdaio (14-8) vs Trowbridge his team from the American P”-"om 'I'm9' "L mm" m' (5-5). League cellar. ”We need help at sevgn posit. Herbert (ii) and Astroth. Post (it) and Peden; Craddock. New York at St. Louis (N)- Gomez (14-12) vs Jackson (14-8). I0”-" LEVESENO 10” l'EP0l'leI'I (B'5”fi"Ve”-'"""'n"'I "ed Philadelphia at Cincinnati (N) who gathered for his ceremonial 1-it - Sanford (174) vs Nuxhaii coming to terms for I reported ullml mo 9” 005" A 7 ' (I-10). s22,ooo with club president CIl- Toronw 310 005 001-10 N I Pittsburgh .1 cm"... in .. vln Griffith. "We will trade anybody but Sievers if the deal is right." ad- ded the 44-year-old veteran of 21 seasons in baseball as player. coach and manager. Besides Sievers. who is leading the league in home runs and runs batted in. Lavagetto said he II satisfied with I "great job" by Rocky Bridges at shortstop. Otherwise he is seeking young players who can add "speed and throwing ability" and pitchers who can give depth to the Sen- ators' thin mound staff. Undcr Lavagctto. the Senators crept into seven place but thump hack into the bnsemen Wednes- day night by dropping a double- header to Detroit. Orioles Get New Pitchers BALTIMORE (AP) -- Baiti- more Orioles announ ed Thurs- day lhat pitchers Don Ferrarese and Art Houtteman will Join them front Vancouver after the Pac- ific Coast League season ends. The coast schedule finishes Sunday but it is possible Van- couver will be engaged in I playoff. Crlminn (8) Pro Golfers Tournament Opens Saturday SYDNEY (CP) -- Forty of the MIrltlmes' best golfers will com- pete in the Maritime P ' ' ' Golf Association championships which open here Saturday It the Lingan Golfa nd Country Club. Eligible for the tournament are It pros, and 40 of the best Ima- teurs from the three Atlantic pro- vinccs. Don Sinclair of the Saint John Riverside club will defend the pro crown. Biggest team entered to date is the Charlottetown Belvoders Club with 10 representatives. Also slated to hit the greens Saturday morning Ire teams from Sydney. Dartmouth. Halifax and Moncton. The schedule calls for 18 holes Inturday. Ind 30 Sunday. Too Blake Signs New Contract MONTREAL (CP).-Toe Blake. who has coached Montreal Cana- dlcns to the Stanley Cup title in the two seasons he has handled the team. signed his new con- tract Thursday. Managlng director Frank Sella said it is I one-year contract. it is believed that's what links preferred. No salary was man- OLDEST PAPER VALPARAISO. Chile (AP) - The hemispherels oldest Spanish language daily newspaper. El Mercurio. observes its 130th an- niversary Thursday. El Mercurio is considered one of Latin Amer- ica's most influential dailies. It has I long record of opposition to diciaforshlps. The paper has re- mained in the family of its foun- der. Agustin Edwards. ceivcd an increase. ATTENTION BOWLERS We wish to announce that we will be open for business on Saturday. Sept. 14. League space available. For information call 8845 or 4651. OHTOWN IOWLINO ALLIYS Judson. Bunker (2). Adams. Ro- govln (7) and Buchn: Johnson. and Roselii. W: Johnson; L: Judson. Hits: Mia- Friend (11-7) and R. Smith (1-3) vs Drabowsky (10-13) and Elston (56). NAVAL VISIT BELGRADE (Reuters) - Two Soviet w I r I hip I. the cruiser forts. Two hay - gpgcm. me from Prince County, Urban Rogers of Indian River and Wen- Siandnrd Bred Horse Easter Pal by Pagliaechl. dam Easter Dawn by Captain Aub- Y- o This horse is 4 years old. and sound in every way. being trained this sumrn . Reason for selling. no one to look after him. Contact- ENDS SATURDAY to allow the run. lnals to five games and droppediptru refused FINAL CLEARANCE Zhdnnov and the destroyer Sve- bodnly. arrived at the Yugoslav Adriatic port of Split Thursday on I friendly visit to the Yugo- slav navy. the Yugoslav news uancy Taniug reported. LAURA M. PHINNEY. SAINT JOHN, R.R. 2. ND. SUITS STARTERS WITH POSITIONS son SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l4th FIRST DASH 7.'5o D PACE - I DASH AT !IW.M - NO. I 1. Cheeky Gtee. 2. Pericles. 3. Millie's Express. I. George Spirit. 5. Dianne Budlong. 6. Nellie Bangs. 7. Drnlop B. I Worthy Mac. Also eligible. Dot Frisco. A PACE -- I DASIIES AT l22.'i.0O EACH - N0. I-I I. Mr. Jollscott. 2. Famous Boy. 3. Jolllty Leigh. 4. Ju Betty's Mark. 5. Lady Clegg. 6. Downtown. 7. Jolly Dick. 0. G. Am C. Also eligible, Vivien M. D PACE - I DASIIES AT tl50.N EACII - No. 0-0 1. America's Ace. Z. Hcdgewood Chief. 8. Ken's Pride. 4. Money Royal. 5. C. P. Clegg. 6. Canadair. 7. Parker's Pick 0. Esso. Also eligible. Lou Budlong. D PACE - I DASI-IRS AT 0150.00 EACH - N0. I-O (Daily Double) 1. Frank H. Cavallero. 2. Cottage Frank. I. Little Delbert. tioned but it II believed antic re- W"- rig, MATINEE RACES MacNElI.I.S MILLS SATURDAY. SIPTIMIIR Nth Sranlng1P.M. Tltnawellsdslnssos Sponsored by Women's lastlmo 4. Falrgo. 5. .Iay'a Abner T.. 6. Dr. Wilfred C.. 7. June 3 8. Jean B. Lee. Also eligible. Hum Dale. C TROT - I DASIIES AT mus IACII - N0. I-1 (Dally Double) l.SaraJ..1NewForeot.I.PetRanover.(.IaInhIAiQIl, ' 5. Bonnie”: Girl. I. Connie French. 1. Tommy Ihntor. I. Pala- STARTERS WITH POSITIONS FOR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th FIRST DASH 7.50 Inc:-stmau AT sumo IACI-No.l-I 1. wriell Woody. 8. Ginger E.. 8. Cooly Day. 4. Cttah In-aa.a.PnrntcJ.waltc.a.Meg.'I.oIysplrlt.t'rribus. CPACI-IDAllIlA'I'Il7l.IlACl-170.4-1 l t.s-dyroru.zraurrornr.t.a.AuioausIou.c.aolty Ifark.I.ldIa'IDrnIa.I.Prnnnae.'l.l'n'IAIk.I.3db Ines. Alsodldhlo. Irtan's CPACI-IDACBAT IITID IACI-N0. I-I s Hfllifll 2'1 fl"".'t .l.- so Thrcolrs SIIEDE JACKET Ilavela Tartan Shirts "i''' spent SHIRTS PANTS SPORT BOATS o Entire Stock 0 Towns Hall - Hyde Park on If; PIIICE 1 .95 O Tweeds O 15 only O Lowest price in Town O Another shipment today O Were to 7.95 O Final Clearance O Short sleeves O Light shades 1 .00 4.95 O One dozen slightly soiled O By Stetson regular 9.95 O Entire Stock O Except Dak,s 70 O Rdlllar MM . lo M. 11.95 noalteratlona OI4 desert to us 3.4! 9 llltllflrtoflnl SUN fiTlTUll”MllFlE- i.:l.'!.T'hn'lI I l.'I.I Ill”, o i." I.