SEPTEMBER 16. 1949

THE ouARoiAN, CnARLoTTETowN

Bralilians Steal- Show Second Day 0i‘ Tuna Tourney

WEDGEPORT, N.S., Sept. l5 -- (CP) - The surprising rookie Brazilian team stole the show In the sixth international tuna cup match today by forging from last place to the runner-up spot but the defending champion United States maintained a slim lead.

The Brazilians, competing in the angling classic for the first time, booted six of the 15 fish landed at nearby Soldiers Rip. Four each went to the United States and the British Common- wealth, which slid down from sec- ond to third piece but remained within striking distance of the two top teams. '

Cuba landed one small fish but still dropped into last place be- hind a luckless Argentina team

if your clog could talk he'd tell you how much he loves the satisfying goodness of DR. BALLARD'S. You can see for yourself how the nourishing meatiness of D_R. IALLARIYS foods satisfy your dog completely, keep him in the pink of condition.

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a For best results mix only DR. BALLARD'S meal or biscuits which failed I9 59°79 9n m“! R B u 5 with the tinned Champion or Health food. Higher- . y points the score stood on _ p (p DOME“ FREE] \ the eve of the final day: United . I [QQ p 5 Solid metal dog tag . . . engraved with our dog's name SIBIEJ. 5.349; BYBZIL 4.1131 Brlllih

Commonwealth, 4.021; Argentina, 1,900; and Cuba 1.445. The Arn- erlcans still hold the edge in the race for the most fish caught In the match. worth a 200 point bonus on the final day. with 13 fish.

and address for ANY THREE DR. IA

LARD'S labels. Mailing instructions on each package. -

Brazil has l0. British Common- V’ ' wealth eight, Argentina six and Cuba six.

by Fagoiy 6i Shorten

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW ii a a a i Glace Bay Miners

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FIXING THE FUilNm? . WJENVy \K)U’| _ . GLACE BAY. N. s.. Sept. 1s - n Must Be A urssw =‘ 32:22

HANDY their second SUOCCSSIVI: wln in the Cape Breton Colliery Senior Base- ball League best-of-seven finals. Ramblers led the series 3-2.

Sixth game of the series will be staged tomorrow at Sydney Mines.

Eddie Galant: started for Miners but was relieved by Shep Doucette in the third after he allowed seven hits for three runs. Ralph Collins started for Ramblers, and was slammed for six runs before being relieved by Bill Clark who gave up two hits for a. run. Bobby Burchell. back after a sore-arm layoff. came in and allow the Glace Bay Club five hits.

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Game Ruined Out

HALIFAX, Sept. 15 —-(OP) — Rain today cancelled a scheduled double-header between Sydney Mines Royals and Halifax Nation- als in the Nova scotia junior base- ball firialslrhe best-of-flve series is deadlocked 1-l. The games will be played tomorrow, weather permitt-

ng.

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Sport Echoes

From Prince Bounty

Only two third basemen pllyfll regularly in the Prince Edward 1s- land League and they waged a very close race for fielding honors with Joey LeClaLr edging out Lea Gaudet by six points. .

POATCE Pct.

DeLong, E.C.A.1". 5 ‘l l2 0 1.000 Matheson, Abeg. 4 6 0 0 1.000 LeClatr, Abeg. 28 81 08 4 .93’! Gaudet. C. st B. 23 3i 66 4, B31 Baron, RECAP. 1 11 13 1 .92! Mlckus, R.C.A.F. ii 5 l3 2 .846 Foy, R.C.A.F. 3 6 l1 2 .818 Hume, R.C.A.F‘. 1 5 8 2 .750

O O O

The Charlottetown Knights of Columbus Juniors showed a. decid- ed edge in playing strength over the Summerside Sheen d: Mclnnls Juniors when the two teams clashed in Summerside last. Wed- nesday afternoon. we had seen the Knights previously and on that occasion they played very slopfl ball in the field. We decided they were having an olf day because they had held Dieppe to 3 to 0 and 4 to 2 scores though defeated both times, and any juniors that can come that close to the Dieppa smoothies must be a ball team to reckon with. In Summerside the Charlottetown boys were better in the field, but: still not impressive. The Summerside Juniors, however, were much worse, putting iup a very feeble display as far as de- fence was concerned, Seven errors were chalked up against them while the Knights made three mis- cues.

We think in the last analysis, though, that it is going to be a question of which team can come up with the better pitching. If this is so, then Summer-side doesnt look to have too rosy a chance to cop the honors. Simmons has shown plenty of promise but is scarcely ready for this kind of com-petition yet. Stewart has a. first class as- sortment of speed and curves. but seems to have trouble with his control with men on bases. Jack Murphy could stop the Knights cold 1f he has one of his best days when he faces the Capital City batsmen. 1t is conceivable that Stewart might do it too. Ho let Harmon Field down with two hits this summer, and 11 he can get. back to that sort: of pitching again the K. of C. boys won't be too much trouble for him. lie hasn't: shown anything like- that of late, however. - O O

1n Burke and Ready the Knight-l have too classy lefthanders who will give our boys plenty of trouble every time they toe the slab. Mm‘- phy, their centrefielder, pltche‘ a honey of a game agianst our boys either last year or the year before, we forget which. The enemy are well equipped with slab artists, don’t make any mistake about that.

O O O

The foregoing is no reason why the Sheen 8: Mclnnls outfit can't g0 out and knock the spots and polish off these ball tossers by the side of the Hlllsboro. The Boston Braves in 1914 were so much infer- ior to the Philadelphia. Athletics that the World Series promised to be a. drab affair. The Braves won four straight. Lots of individuals and teams make a. specialty of go- ing out and doing the impossible. It won't be quite so hard for our juniors. All they have to do is the LuIpPOIJIDIO.

O O O Boxing fans who attend the bouts put on by the Leg-ion in the old Curling Rink Saturday night will have a chance to see the classy Harry Poulton in action. He is scheduled for an ex- hibition match with Lund. Poulton is undoubtedly one of the best fighters in his class in the Mari- tl-mes. The go between Sid Murray and "Big Boy" Peterson, this time

lot of boxing followers. Then you'll have an opportunity to see "Slug- ger" DeCoste, the kid who doesn't know when to quit, nor even when the bell goes. You just can't punch the grin off this kid's face. O O O

Charlie Hogan's Island champs

Smashing Upset

WESTBURY, N. Y., Sept. 15 — (AP) -- Bostwock Farm‘: Chris Spencer scored a smashing upset tonight in the $25,000 American trotting championship at the Roosevelt Raceway as Proximity, winner of 18 of 19 starts this year, finished fourth.

Chris Spencer won by 4 1-2

lengths over R. H. Johnston's Rod- ney. H. J. Dorman'a Dutch Har- bor nosed out Proximity for the i show. '

Chris Spencer covered the mile . in 2:04 1-5 and paid $33.90, S10 and $6.70.

I" summ°r5ld° ‘they stand to lose Les Gaudet who

to i. decision, will surely attract a. ,

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are marking time until either Nova Bcotia or New Brunswick declares a winner in the intermediate divis- ion. if there is too long g delgy

will be leaving for McGill Univ- ersity late in September. Alan Stewart and Gordie MaAKay will also be leaving for college before long. If we lose those boys, it seems only fair that we get some replace-

ments. Leo Dombroskl, Front; st, John and Gunner Co); m ghi-gq likely looking gentlemen to rem. force us if the need arises, pro- viding 0f course, the R.C.A.F. auth- orities take kindly to the idea.

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