IT'S

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WHEN IT COMES TO THE BEST IN CHEWING TOBACCO

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Anchors e Increase

City League Lead At Expense Of Rovers

"Husky" MacCabeb league lead- 1.1g Anchors last night defeated the Freddyx Whalen managed Rov- crs by a score of 8-3 and thereby increased their lead in the City league to four points over the ggQQnd-pIBCC Rovers. The game was a regular league encounter which was played on the Memorial Field diamond in Victoria Park- The winners behind the brilliant pitching of "Lefty" MacAleer. scored six runs in the sixth inn- ing on seven hits. a iielder's choice and a sacrifice which sewed up the game and give the west-end crew another victory. The Rovers opened the scoring In the opening inning as they scored one run on the strength o.’ "Buck" Whitloclrs triple as he drove in Williams from first after tlis latter had singled. The A1161‘.- rrs evened the count in their half of the inning on two hits and a lacriiice. The losers wentto the fzont for the second time during the game as they scored one run ill the third frame on Williams‘ tingle and Whitlockb double. The winners knotted the count in the irurth inning on a walk an in- izcld out and a single by Perry. fii the sixth inning the Anchozs broke out with six straight hits oi Corish's slants including a triple by Ryan and o. double by Mctiennan. MacA1eer sacrificed a run in this inning on a perfectly managed squeeze play. Ln the last liiriing Elmer Ward hit a single to tight field. went to third on an overthrow by the right-fielder and rucred on an infield out w end the scoring for the game. lliacAleer, the slim southpaw of the Anchors, spaced ten hits over the seven innings he worked with Whltlock getting the only extra base hits off him. Corish started for the north-end squad but went out of the game in the sixth inn- ing under the hitting barrage of thewinners ariid was relieved by Danny MacCormack. who piwlieu to four men before he retired the side. MacAleer struck out eight batrcrs while he hit one other batter. Corish whiffed one player 111d walked another. MacCormazk didn't strike out any batters but he allowed one hit in his one inning relief job.

"Baldy" Williams led the hit ters‘ parade with a three for four evening. Whitlock. Carmichael, McKenzie, Matheson. Perry anc Stanley each had two hits. Whiti- intk and Ryan hit triples to ac- count for the longest hits oi tne game.

BOX SCORE Robers AB R. H P0 A E I. Ward if. 4 1 l 0 0 0 l-ligson, 2b. 4 0 1 3 2 0 Williams. 3b. 4 2 3 2 1 0 Whiilock, s5. 4 0 2 3 4 0 Larter, c. . 3 0 0 Z 1 0 Hennessey. cf. 2 0 0 0 1 0 Carmichael. rf. . 3 0 2 1 0 0 Sampel. lb. 3 0 1 7 0 0 Corish. p. . 2 0 0 0 2 0 MacCormack. p. .. 1 0 0 0 l 0

Totals . 0 3 10 18 12 0 Anchors B R ll P0 A E Gallant. if. . 4 0 1 0 0 i‘ McKenzie, 3'0. 4 2 2 0 3 fl Ryan. lb. 1 2 1 8 l) 0 Matheson. cf. 3 1 2 1 0 0 llicLcnnan. ri. 2 1 1 1 0 1 W"). l! 3 0 2 B t) 0 Stanley, ss. 3 1 I 1 1 0 LeClalr. 3b. 3 1 0 1 3 i‘ MacAlecr. p. . 2 0 0 1 1 t)

Totals .. 25 B11 2i 8 1

" SUMMARY

Earned runs, Rovers S, Anchors l. Runs batted in: Whitlock 2, Hlsson, Gallant, Ryan. Matheson 2. Perry a. Stanley, and MacAicer. Doubles, Whitlock, Mcliennan. Triples. Whitiock. Ryan. Base on balls: by Corish 1. Stolen bases, Ryan. Williams. Sacrifice hits.

Ryan. MacAleer. Left on bases, Rovers 7. Anchors 5. Hit by piil-h- tr. by MscAleer 1, by Corilh ‘s. Struck out: by MacAlecr 5. by Corish 1. Double plays: Rovers 1 ‘Hikmi ifs-Williams). Wild pitch. Macaieer 1. Passed balls, Lsrter 1.

Umpires: Plate, Francis; boss:- umllilly and Kane.

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Knights In Brucial Same This Evening

Knights of Columbus face a crucial test tonight in their junior league game against the Kinsmen. It is crucial in every sense of the word for on the outcome depends whether or not the K. of C. team still retain a chance of trying for second place and a playoff spot.

Knights have to win all three oi their remaining games while Kinsmen are losing one to force a. playoff for the second place. It is s tough task they are facing but followers oi the team feel conﬁdent that if they can win to- night's encounter they will gain sufficient confidence to take the next two in stride.

Game time is set for 5.45 sharp.

Summersiiie Golfer Makes ilolo-in-one

A thrill that all golfers seek but very few achieve was experienced by Mr. Ralph Ramsay, office ‘manager of Smailmaxrs Ltd, on Wednesday afternoon at the Sum- merslde Golf Club when he made a. hole-ln-one. He accomplished this unusual fest in a most spec- tacular manner as his bail never struck the green but dropped cleanly into the cup and wedged itself alongside the flag pin. Mr. Ramsay was playing with Mr. Jud Logan at the time and the play was made on the second hole with s. No. 7 iron. The distance from the tee to the green on this hole is 124 yards. This is the ﬁrst hole in one at the Summerslde Club this season and as fa: as can be iemembe eu by some of the play- ers. the first in two years. Par for this hole is three. S

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE B05001‘! 200 410 010-5 10 3 St. Louis ...... .. 000151 000-7 5 1

Dobscn. Ferris: (5) Hughson (‘ii and Tsbbetts: Fannln. Stephens (4) Ostrowski (9) and Moss. Washington ...I 000 000 000-0 5 0 Cleveland 0002 000 01x-3 3 0 Scarborough. Ferrlck (B) and Okrie; Benrden and Hogan. New York 011000 ooc-z 7 0 Detroit 001 000 000-1 5 0 Reynolds, Page (9) and Berra; Hutchinson and Wagner. Phllndelphls .. 000 002 001-5 4 0 Chicago 000000000-0 6 0 Coleman and Franks; Pieretti. Haynes (9) an! Robinson, ‘rresh

(B).

Philmdelphln .. 400 000 003-7 5 S

Chicago 011 020 000-4 l ? McCahsn. Scheib (5) and Guer- rs;; Papish and Tresh.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati 000 105 000-4 4 1

Bolton ........ .. 002 002 02x-6 10 1 Peterson. Burkhart (7) and in- mcnno; Bpahn, Hogue (1) and Mast.

First Game: _ Chicago . .-. 000021010-4 5 1 Brooklyn . .. 202 001 01x-5 5 5

Hamner. Ludo (5) Rush (S) Dobemic (B) and scheffliig; Erskine and Campsnella. gums] guns postponed. roln. Philadelphia It Pittsburgh rain. St. Louis It New York. rlll-

INTNATIONAL lint Gamer Baltlmo- .. .. 0020000-1 l 2 Montreal 025 350 1-15 16 0

"Andermsn. Mellie (5) and Rat» inson; Legs and DIPDQI.

‘ Game:

Baltimore .. 010 000000-1 I 8

Montreal 404 050 SSx-l‘! 1i 1 Wollpert. Hooks (B) and Stock-

hausen; Bantu and Ssndloek.

first Gums: Newark 000 001 0-1 I 2 uoronio .. 0B5 050 1-11 ll 0

usiucviiri, Hbutz (a) and Heslct; Thompson and Piumbo.

Second Game:

Nswoﬁ .. . 100 410 010-‘! B 0

ueronto . Hood, Mueller (7) and Silvestri: Strincevich. Porto (5) and Plum-

b0. (Other limes rained out).

(by ‘the Canadian Press)

Gertrude lderle of the United States become the first w swimmer to conquer tho English Channel 2B yours no today. She msgoﬂated the tide-swollen waters

hammer!!!“

in 14 bourl. 31 minutes. Eight ,I0rnQn have perforated the feat since but none achieved the fame of "Trudy" who was acclaimed on

Still with a chance to tie for second place in the league standing providing they can take all three of their remaining games while Kins- men are losing one, the battling Knights of Columbus face a cru- cial test tonight when they tangle

with the Kinsmen in a baseball lea-rue encounter, + 4- 4- ~4-

Klnsmen are the team the Con- ncrs-coached outfit can go into e deadlock with and if they are‘ to receive another chance they have to Come through with a victory tonight or else he forced to watch the Kinsmen and Reece playoff after the league schedule is ccm- pleted. There can be no second chances and its a safe bet that the Knights will exert their best ef- forts this evening.

junior

Il- sl- Il- ‘l- More than likely they will start righthandér Merlin McKenzie on the mound and if that is the case the Kinsmen can expect plenty of trouble for the red-headed flingcr is as good a moundsvrnan as is in the league. He has proven that by his performances already this season and if his mates can give him an early lead Kinsmen are going to find it mighty tough to overcome". d- -l- 4- l- However the Knights will‘ be pitted against a team that right now are at the peak of their form. The McNeill-managed squad show- ed that plainly against the spring- hill team on Wednesday and in-‘ cldentally ‘by that showing they have a large majority oi’ the fans wondering just what team will be the winners cf the league title. Il- + III d» However, getting back to to- night's game Kinsmen, like their opponents will make an all out ef- fort to decide the playoff teams this evening. By a victory they themselves can craovl up to within one game of the leading Reece crew and with a chance to capture top spot". themselves they can be depended upon to furnish all-out efforts. Q l» 4r 4 Possibility of the Washington Post baseball team, an all-colored outfit that begins a Canadian tour this month being seen in action here in early September was seen yesterday. Officials of the City Baseball League have been in contact with the management and although nothing definite is known it is a fact that the team will perform here providing of course that the locals would be able to guarantee them enough. l- 4- 4' A guarantee has been offered the United States squad and rword should be received back sometime next week. In the meantime the matter will lay in abeyance with baseball officials here keeping their fingers crossed in anticip- ation of the Washington club ac- cepting. - 0 4- + Q The team is a smart bunch of bail tossers and has been playing before record crowds in all their games at night. and it certainly would be a spectacle to see them in action and in addition witness- ing baseball played under the lights. ll- Q Q (l- However, as we stated above, of- ficials sre just awaiting word. If it is favorable, a record crcvwd of fans from all over the province would likely sit in on the encoun- ter. They would witness a color- ful spectacle and s spectacle that would go a long piece in creating decidedly more interest in the game. I O O

With the league schedule get- ting into the final stages, a merry battle to the wire i: in prospect for the individual batting crown and the Nike Shop trophy that goes with it. At the present time Elmer Ward. who has been at the top most of the season still holds forth after a couple of games in second spot, but crowding him closely is Buck whitlock who in s, three game batting spree rose from fsr down to take over tem- porary command.

O O O

Whitlook now boasts a $0 av.

ersge with Ward being is point!

Ontario Rifle Ass’n Meet

LONG BRANCH. Ont... Aug. 5- (OP) — 03M N. L. Beckett, vet- eran Hamilton sharpshooter. fired l5 shots through the bull's eye to day at 000 yards to score a perfect 75 and win the fiieutenant-Gav- ernor’: watch as the Ontario Rifle Association meet ended here.

Maj. Desmond Burke of Toronto won the Merca- Challenge Cup. awarded annually to the marks- man with the highest aggregate score in the meet‘: six most im- pcrtnnt matches. The former

King's Prize winner scored 5M out of 520 to win the Cup for the

THE GUARDIAN,

AMHERST, NS. A118. 5 —(OP) —Coming from behind sftsr bo- ing four down, Nip Ross of Syd- ney, NS, Lingan eliminated w.s. Cra/wford of Amherst on the 35th hole to win the annual Maritime amateur golf tournament here today.

Ross had forged ahead Irid- ually after his early deficit and clinched the match when Craw- ford drove two tee shots out of bounds on the next-to-last hole. The play climaxed efforts of a field of 32 who started with qual- ifying rounds Monday.

Yesterday Ross had downed the favorite and defending champ, Eddie Crowell of Halifax in a hard-fought battle that went to the 16th green.

The Sydney shotsmith was pre- sented with the .7.A. MacDonald Cup, awarded annually since i909 to the Maritime champion. Both he and Crawford were also award- ed medals. _ SUMMARY First Division Finish.

Nip Ross. Sydney: W.s. Craw- ford, Amherst; 3-1 (36 holes). First Division Consolation Semi- Finals.

B. McCallum, Halifax; 2 urp H. Pike, Halifax; EH. Mcmnis, Char- lottetown; 1 up. First Division Consolation Finals. FEM. Maver, Edmundsto-n; H. Pike, Halifax; 2-1. Second Division Finals. R31‘. Holman, Charlottetown; N. Parsons, Kentvilie, 5-3. Third Division Finals. P. Albernlni, ‘Edmundston: _P. Francis, Halifax, 10th. ,

Blympic Standings

(By The Canadian Press) OLYMPIC STADIUM, Aug. 5- Unoﬂicial standing by countries participating in the 14th Olym- pics, after ﬁnial completion in 4B events: '

United States . Sweden

France . 93%‘.- Hungary .. 85 Australia 54 Turkey .

Finland

Netherlands l

Switzerland Norway Czechoslovakia Belgium .... .. Argentina Peru ..... .. Panama .. Yugoslavia . Mexico . Canada Poland . Ceylon . Brazil Spain

(Points are given in most ev- ents on a basis of i0 for first place, with 5, 4. 3, 2 and i for the next five places; but some, such as wrestling. are scored only for the first three places on a. 10-5-4 basis.)

better at .406. Both are teammates and there is s lot of friendly riv- alry between them but although the two leaders have s fairly com- fortable margin, seven or eight players over the .300 mark have still s. chance to catch them, l

nuuam4mm:$5§§§g3$ag$$x

Any letup on the leaders part could play havoc with their chances, so close knit is the race becoming and the fight to the wire is lending interest to s. league that so far has been pretty well dominated by Freddie McCabeb Anchors’ crew.

Sreco Wins From Britain's Eric Boon

MONTREAL, Aug. 5 - (C?) — Johnny Ctreco, Canadian welter- weight champion, knocked out Eric Boon of Britain in the third round or a scheduled ‘lo-round main bout at the Forum tonight. Greco scaled 153% to 150 for Boon.

The Canadian champ, stalking his opponent all the way, caught the British invader with a short right to the head and then scored with a wicked left hook tint put out the lights for Boon st 3:50 of the third heat.

Boon was out cold for fully ﬁve minutes before his handlers could revive him. When he did come around, he wanted to continue the battle and referee Mickey Mc- Gowan hsd to restrain the Briton from swinging at some of the handlers who crowded the ring.

Until Greco applied the ﬁnisher in the third. the bout had been on the dull‘ aide with the 5.000 fans clapping for action.

In a. preliminary set-to. Joe Cardinal, 145. Oshawa, Ont. knocked out Jackie Colborne. 15?. of Saint John, N. B, in the firv

$101K

\

._ . round.

‘Ross Of Sydney Wins Maritime Golf Title

RM. Maver, Edmundston, NB: '1

CHARLOTTBTOWN

All Stars ' Defeat Tigers

In s regular game of softball in the Midget League played on the Knights or Columbus diamond yesterday evening, the All Stars defeated the Tigers by s score of 12 to '7 to hold 0n to second posit. ion in the standing.

They lined up as follows:

All Stars-W. Hughes, McLure, Williams, ‘Iihaoker, R. Hughu, B. Williams, Kelly, Handrahan, Con- nors.

Tigers — f. Brown. E. Brown, Crabbe, Shepherd, Brio Brawn, Somers. Smith. W. Shepherd, Earl Brown.

The next game will be this morn- ing at 10.30 between Tigers and Bombers.

Baseball Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE W L

Pct

Boston 57 42 516 Brooklyn . 50 44. 5J2 St. Louis . 51 45 531 New York . 50 4B ‘all Pittsburgh . 4S 4.5 50.‘: Philadelphia 48 49 4.).) Cincinnati 44 56 440 Chicago . .. 40 50 404

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pct

Cleveland .... .. 57 35 539 Philadelphia 61 41 ‘sac New York 58 39 53'! Boston .. 59 4i 500 Detroit 46 51 474 Washington 41 57 418 St. Louis 37 58 3-19 Chicago . .. 32 60 32.7 Eds Note. Philadelphia is actu-

ally i-2 game ahead of Cleveland in the American League pennant

PAGE SEVEN‘

Sport Echoes From Prince Bounty

"Big rive" batters, Summerside Baseball League: p AB R. 1! Pct. Powell, Red So: 54 6 b1 .458 Msclidurdo; Legion i5 lll 14 .424 Anderson. R.C.A.F. 31 '7 12 .387 MacKay, Kinsmen 39 lil 15 .385 Oatway, Kinsmen .04 11 13 .332

The 12.0.1112 revocation a! bell plgyegg 1; anally the most improv- ed nine in the league. 1n their last four games they defeated the Klnmncn 7 to 2. beat the Lesion 3 to 1, tied the Legion '7 to 7, and won over the Rod Sox 5 to 4, thus collecting seven points out of a possible eight. This is all the more surprising when you consider that they performed this feat despite the fact that their master gun- ner, “Moose" Carson, has been in the biggest batting slurnp he has suffered during his two years of playing ball in Summerslde. The big fellow has had no hits in nine trips to the plate while the flyers were trampling all opposition un- der foot. If Carson starts hitting the apple again, watch these air- men really fly!

One of the reasons for the RC- AF. success is that Bill Brawley, not hitting much more than his weight in the early part of the season has started to murder the apple of late. Brawley has hit two home runs in a5 many nights, and is getting his base hits quite reg- ularly now. All Brawley had to do to rank with the best in the league was to jack up his hitting. No- body will give you an argument if you start to rave about his ability in the outer gardens.

The acquisition of Bayne in left field and of Anderson at third ibase has worked wonders for the club. These boys wield a potent willow and. have also added

race, but trail in the percentage table by two points.

Result 0f Night RacesAtSt. John

SAINT JOHN. N.B., Aug. 5- (CP)—Only one horse was a straight heat winner in tonight's harness racing at the Saint John Raceway. Toddle Win. from Wood- stock. N.B., won every dash in the 2.29 Trot and Pace.

Honors in the 2.18 trot and pace went to three entries- Yankee Girl, Calais, Me.; Bright

Spot, Susex, N.B., and Carnation Lady, Calais. Two heats of the other event-2D5 trot and, pace- were won by Starlight Direct. Gagetown. N.B., the other dash going to Bee Budlong. Charlotte- town. s

SUMMKBY 2.15 Trot and Paco

Yankee Girl, (Burt)-.. Bright spot. (Burnett) Colonel Dan, (‘MacDonald Lady Hal, (Stevenson) Free Trade, (MacLeod). Jerry Leo Volo, (O'Brien)-.. Silent Grattan, (Armstrong) Hollywood Ann, (Dewitt).. Dale Cochato, (Shannon).-. Carnation Lady. (Hayes)... 1 Time 2.18 3-5. 2.14 3.5. 2.16

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4 5 2 3 7 9 l0 8

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Starlight Direct. (Long) Bee Budlong, (l-lennessey) Miss Peggy Lee, (Etter)...... Miss Marjorie Hal, (MacLeod) Hero Mine. (Maccsllum) ...... .. Time 2.20, 2.18, 2.19 1-5.

2.25 Trot 5nd Pace

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Toddle Win. (Barnett) ...... .. i Virginia Kalmuck, (Savage) 2 Miss Bonnie Grnttsn. (Lewis) 3 Sootty McKsne, (Weir) ...... .. 5 Connie clear. (Annstrong) 45 ‘Pine Ridge Ian, (G. Cusack) 7 5 Lee Cannucﬁ, (Alexander) 6 7 dr Golden starlight, (flung).-. 5 dr - . Time 2.23 1-5. 2.23, no.

1 2 4 3

mes-unini-

K. of 0. Tennis

Three matches were played yu- tordey at the Knight; of Colum- bus tennis tournament. Iioliowing were the results:

Kay resvyour won from Term Monaghsn c-l, 5-2..

W. Shepherd won from Hod Corie 5-5, 5-0.

Adrien Peters won from Fred McTsgus 5-5, 5-2.

Today's matches:

Kay Doyle vs. Joan Weir.

Men's Doubles.

ﬂed Coyle and Carl Bradley vs. A.C. Gsudet and Mme Mclnnis.

W. Bhephard and Adrian ‘Peters vs. Harold Power and Mark Mc- Gulgsn, Jr.

FIRST (“MT-IRA SALON

SASKATOON - (CP) - The Saskatoon camera club presented this city's first Canadian salon of photography at an exhibition here. A total cf 131 exhibits from "mveiir and professional photo-

‘tomb for his wife.

strength to the defence. Mickus, of course, has been one o1 the pil- lars that kept the club from tak- ing a disastrous nose dive all through the season. Now they are on the top of the heap, and if Brawley’: hitting holds up, and Carson's batting eye starts func- tioning again, we'll bet a dollar against a dill pickle that the other three teams haven't enough ack- ack power to bring these boys down to earth again.

We hope we have put enough "ifs" in there to protect ourselves this time. No sooner had we of- fered e bottle of popito the first catcher throwing a runner out; st second when Schurman up and performs the rare feat twice in the one game. Then when we went over to settle they wouldn't give us s reduction on the strength of the removal of the excise tax.

The Bummerside League will get a little space in the Maritime Baseball Pictorial Year Book of 1948 providing our regular league games finish under the deadline of August 20th. Batting and ﬂeld-' lng averages will appear, as well as a few notes on league doings. The year book is published by AS. Foster in Moncton.

Chuck Walper, who has been used rather sparingly by ch; Red Sox this season and who up to Wednesday evening hadn't shown any stick work that reminded us of Stan Muslal or Ted Williams, suddenly caught fire in Wednes- day's game against the airforce and pounded the pill for a per- fect score. He hit four for four getting three singles and a double and there was nothing flukey about any of his blngles. This in- flated‘ his batting average from .125 to .300.

Bill Brswley made the lowest shoe-string catch of the season Wednesday evening. He caught Powell's fly to centre even with the top of the grass which was clipped only last Saturday.

‘DU MAIIAL The Taj ‘Mahal is s famous mausoleum at Agra, built by

Shah Jehan about 1629-50 no a

Local Mare

Amherst Race Meet

(By-The Canadian Press)

AMHERST, N. 5., Aug. 5-A Charlottetown mare. Rosalie 11., owned by Hooper Stables, took three straight heats to oop the No. 4 stake for three-year-olds in the second day of an extended harness race card here today.

Gay Law, owned by Moriarity of Halifax. won the free-for-sll in straight heats. Rhea Mac, owned by 1". C. Coatee of Amherst, ran second in the first two heats but collapsed in the third.

Another Oostes horse, Marjorie Hanover, book fiwo ﬁrst; and a second to win the 2:18 trot and

No. 4 Stake For I-Yeu-Oids Rosa-lie H. 1 1

Wins At ,‘

.2 3 l

...... .. .4 i 2

P. 1.1. 811610115 .5 I 4 Moko Rex Hanover 5 5 5 Goldie stratton" .5 5dr

‘riine: 2:25; 2:24, a. 71/5.

No. 5 Stake, 2:15 Trot and Pace

Marjorie Hanover Sandy D. Mr. Phillip Peter Brook Josedale Clipper Jerry Grattan .. ‘Time: 2:12 4/5; 2:15 4/5;

Tfree-Ior-All

Qbbleobi-l Parnassus-

2 1 B 8 0 4 I

r-n

Gay Law Rhea. Mae .. .. Josedale Hoosier

Time: 2:15 4/5; 2.15 2.

“Idlin- O- . m‘ ﬁrs»

1 2 .3 17

Doctors Had Innings

At Olympics Yesterday

Canada Yesterday At The Olympics

By The Canadian Press) Decathlon:

Lionel Fournier, Montreal. scor- ed 686 points in opening event, 100-metre sprint; second in his heat and tied heat winner's time of 11.6 seconds: most ,points in event to E. Kistenmacher. Argcn- tina. 872. (Competition continues in other events).

Swimming:

Dr. George Athens, Vancoutm, finished eighth in high-tower div- ing.

Fencing:

Canadian team eliminated from Epee contest by Belgium in sec- ond match; lost first match to Denmark.

400 Metres:

Bob McFarlsne. London. Ont. last in semi-final heat (failed to qualify).

LBW-Metre Free Style Swim:

Doug Gibson, Toronto. fifth in preliminary heat (failed to quail- fy).

Women's 400-Metre Free Style Swim:

Kay McNamee. ln preliminary heat qualify).

Vivian King. Winnipeg, fifth 1n preliminary heat (qualified as fastest also-ran).

Women's 200-Metro Duh:

Diane Foster, Vancouver. third in preliminary heat (failed to qualify).

Donna Gilmour. Vancouver, fifth in preliminary heat (failed to qualify).

Millie Cheater. Vancouver. thud in preliminary heat (failed t qualify).

Victoria, sixth (failed to

Yachting:

Bill Gocderhun and Gerry Fair- head, Toronto, fourth in star class race (continued in competition). 1500 Metre Free-Style Swim:

Allan Gilchrist. Ocean Fails. ‘B. C., seventh in preliminary heat (failed to qualify).

Yachting:

John Robertson and Dick Town- send, Hamilton. Ont., second in swallow-class race (continued in competition).

Paul McLaughlin, Toronto. eighth in Firefly-class rsce (con- tinued l.n competition).

Rowing Eights:

Hamilton, Ont, Leanders first in preliminary heat (qualified). Double “ “ .

Gabby Beaudry and Ted Graves, Ottawa, third in preliminary heat (failed to qualify; continued in competition in re-row competit- ion for chance at semi-finalists). Decathlon:

Lionel Fourriier Montreal, 482 points in shot put. 57B in broad jump (continued in competition).

Main Advances In ll. S. Tennis Play

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Aug. B — (AP) - Lorrie Main of vhncouvl today eliminated Dick Cain, Kai- emazoo. 8-5, 5-5, in the United

States junior tennis championships here. Seeded fifth, Main is the only

~----'1crs from coast to coast are on view.

Canadian left in the tournament.

ii- I B! JACK SULLIVAN

OLYMPIC STADIUM. Wenbley Aug. 5—(CP)-This was "doctor day" at the Olympics-athletically; and professionally.

Medical student Arthur Wint of Jamaica. streaked down the brick- red Wembley track to win thd 400-metre run in reoord-equalklng time. ,‘

Dimlnutive Dr. Sammy Leo OI Pasadena, Calif. won the high- tower diving championship with Dr. George Athens of Vancouveti in eighth place for Canada.

The strain of competition began to show on women athletes. Greta. Anderson, the Danish swimming flash, collapsed in a. free-style heat. Two girls-Miss O. Slener- ova. of Czechoslovakia and r4 mudais Phyllis Lightboum-dr 1 ped in the same ZOO-metro run- ning race. All needed medical st- tention. ,-

Meanwhiie, the pace of record- breaking slowed, although one row cord was created in a. new even! for women, o. one-armed revolves expert set n. new world mark for, accuracy, and swimmers cut two old times as tbs sixth day of the Olympics saw five championships decided. i

Sammy Lee. son of Korean pur- ents and only rive feet, two 1n- ches tall, beat out Bnioo Harlan, winner of the springboard chem- pionshlp, to take the high tower! competition. i

These are the other champion! of the day, who raised the total for the games so far to 4S: ,

1. Thurs rSjooetrand of Sweden in the rugged 3,000-metre steeple- chase. He led the two other Swedes to a. 1-2-3 sweep. third 0Q the games. to break a. 24-year-old Finnish hold on the event. i

2. Karen Herup of Deuvmsrki in the women's -metre back- stroke swlmming nal. She bead the old record-Lido by Nimq Snefi’ of Holland in 1036-for tho third time in a week. She wont in 1214.4. Q

3. One-armed K. Teksou o! Hungary. in the lo-cietre rapid- nre pistol shoot. He scored 5B0 points of a. possibleooo for s world record. The old top score was 5'10. ' But 30-year-old Fanny Honk-J ers-Koen, the Netherlands matron with two victories already to her credit, stayed in the limelight. 5

She created the ﬁrst Olympic record for" the women's ﬂ00-metre dash, watched it cut down twice. then came biwk in her semi-final heat to trim it again at 25.7 sec- ond.s, only one-tenth above the world-record mark. Barring soci- dent, there is no one here to stop her winning her third Olympic tdtle.

Joe verdeur of the United states set an Olympic record of 2:40 fla-t in his heat of the 200- metre breast stroke swimming competition.

There the record-breaking atop- ped. except:

It was the first day of ﬂu games that brought no track and ﬁeld victory for th; UnitedStates, in a. class apart in the unofficial national standing.

Wembley Stadium cttendnnoe, now above 450,000, set on lJl- time record for modem Olympics, and assured the British promot- ers that the 14th games will be s. ﬁnancial success.

His victory today advanced him t

the quarters-finals which will b played tomorrow. _ The tournament has been ex tended one day to makb up to: yesterday's rain. The semi-final will be played Saturday, the final Sunday.