.p1e l ifax

' , “hm/ix, Aug 7—(By The Can- , w,“ mean-Bour- Nova Scotia "ugh titles were awarded on Sat- W] followinl a Irrlol of brill ‘ en under s. broiling sun: ~ Ian's singles-Commander J. C. 1 Myer-cs of Ottawa. ‘ Warren's 211315-1115 3961811 ‘my of Montreal. my; Doubles-Harry Roper and ,, 5,111 Piers, of Halifax. women's Doubles-Mrs. B. V. yoodhnry and Miss Mary Currie, .1 Halifax. competition in the mixed doubles 7,11 be concluded tomorrow, follow- w which the high-liners Will . was out for Charlottetown to cop pme of thePrlnce Edward Island pug, The P. E. I. tournament 9pm tomorrow. t after eliminating Laird Watt of

mph-gal, this year's Cntariocham- of Saint John.

.lTwo,Tennis Titles N. S. TourniTn-iznt Concluded 1011 Saturday - Stars Will Play '1’At Charlottetgln This Week.‘

\

GOLF BASEBALL WRESTLING

Retains

DIOR. Edwards defeated Bevil Pier-g in the final with scores of s-1,e.1_ 939- ml 850m with .Watt were e-2, d-1, 0-2.

501101‘ Ind Piers won the men's doubles by defeating Edwards and Don Saunderson, Halifax youth. m W! Fastest battle of the day: 3-0, 5'1. 6-4, 8-6,, 5-3.

Miss Helsby 1'00! the women's singles crown by defeating m“ M"? Currie. 5-9, 6-2. 7-5. Miss Currie had eliminated ma. Harold 501ml. 1981 champion, 7-5, s-e, 6-4.

To win the women's doubles, m1, Wmiiiillfy and Miss Currie defeat- ed Miss B. Odevaine and Miss Hels- by in straight sets, o-s, 0-4. '

only on match was played in the mixfii doubles yestgrdgy, y, Neat-he and Mrs. H. Harvey or Halifax defeated Prof. C. H. Mer-

cerofHalifsxandMissE.Scully

i3rovincial Open illennis Ch’Ships (Start - Day

mmroilowingisapssiiallistof phiegsmesiobolflfiodtoday. ‘I 1P. M-Melfsflibgles. ‘qilitichardsonvl-fllcidon. ‘nimilllanvsflredyysskalisn- "horrid. -.oeagewoodvs.Alanltewart. lounge Johnston vs. Joseph see.- i)“, ‘iLMcKennayI-M-‘Kdn-

E

SD. Cass vs. Gordon Hutclieson. 1;, s r. {an-Men's Doubles , .7“

.WhiteandG.,Boustonvs.A. v- lI-‘LGKROII.

J. L. McKenns and G. Johnston vs. G. F. l-luichescn and T. n, Tees.

A. hfluharaon and I". MbMil. ian vs. A. Stewart and D. Gees y Hell's fllnglg

'A. S. Dickson vs. Joseph Rodd,

G. MhDOIJIId vs. J. B. Johnston.

Visiting players are requested to "PM at the Club House im- mrdilisly upon their arrival. Par- ticuisrs of their games will be furnished them by the tournament committee.

nirther matches will be called after these players have reported.

n~ _ lililztCdnaivlaDid 0's‘ ,Week'.-'Er_id tJYiéKOIJ-mpics so" e _.i_ ’ ‘MflmCans-disn rm»;

msmsmmasmsr‘

‘ruminations-seam; Illliamswusteflnrowallar- “Wiitlltandlcrtrearsonb ‘HM-

élinaliCanadafourtli. fmsisoorm-razssu! I . vhflmdHfl-NUIVIIIQGQY‘ "Ill-win. simmynsmrhii‘ ‘T I114 Alex Wllson)_

p.

linalzCsnadathirdf I

a ‘woman's 40o reams lunar

. Final: Canada (Mildred lirlx- h". Lillian Palmer. Mary nia- ~ nil. Hilda Strike) ‘second.

WOMEN'S HIGH JUMP

IBM-h: Iva Dans, Tose* m lv - ‘ ' > . i -_‘\,.:,l\|i,'.- 'i' {YACBTING- (rronomrrs) _ l

, Tiiird Race: Reginald Dixon,

"More seventh; fourth race

iioi (Csnlill sixth in point _ lilllflild‘),

racnrma (a smraa- b ‘ chase) _ 3 lob Maliiand of Vancouver, ( ~ llcosd. racer-mo (s urn: cuss: _ ' r *5 { i"- flllold lonel- Vancou- ~ "Ml-ire: ca». w. wyiia . ; ‘llama. ma.

v S . "i Metro ‘Ins ltflei Ileare ["0- rrwani. time n n»

W (ellmfsniil) alter 151m. annual. wIon

Ho ly. Redeemer Jieii/nis Ioiirney

B. ofHolioran and B. Proud de- feated A. Coyle and S. Smith, 8-2; 8-6: 0-2.

W. ‘Trainer and I". Richard de- feated Mrs. Moiri-sscy and H. Cos- tcllo, 8-0; 6-0.

5. Arsensuit and M. Walsh de- fasted G. Connors and L. Garrett, 6-2; 6-8.

W. Trainer and P. Callaghan da- fsated A. Dunn and I‘. Ooyle, 8-0; 8-0. ~ R. Dufly and B. Deslioches de- feated D. Connors and D. wedge 6-3: 6-4.

Fr. Murphy won from Eddie Ber- rigan, 6-3; 4-6; 8-8. i‘

In the men's doubles finals, Pr. Murphy and Gordon Connors de- feated John McQuaid and E. Ber- rigan, 0-4; 8-1.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE

10 a. m. to 11 a. m.

S. Arsensult and M. Walsh vs. B.

Berrigan and H. Garrett. 8 to 7 p. m.

A. Doucetto and A. Pinesu vs. J. Coyle and I". Mallett.

K. Harrington and V. Harring- ton vs. W. Trainer and M. Richard.

» 7 to 8 p. m.

D. Connors and 1". Maliett vs, S. Ouiciloran and B, Proud.

I. Berrigan and V. Harrington vs. H. Morrissey and S. Smith.

CHALLENGE We, Qbany Tug '0 War team. 4° hqpgbyphgllgn“ the same team hem lreetown. which pull-d N: gently in Bedeque Rink. i0 I friendly contest at Seven Mile Ba! Tea, Wednesday. Aus- liiib- |

"framing-Women

soO-meires ma: M“: can» nus. Tm»- "l" ls m: heat (u-IIIHH 1"" shoeing. Toronto. iiiill i" forth heat.

ics-nstres free style: MIP- “n. “new, Terence, fifth in fist lest: Irene Mullen. IIIII‘ .

The finals in the men's singles, "

- little world series beginning Mon-

INE P

inici REBBRD FURPACERS iHlllllED

Gratton Mare Shows R e a1 W o r th On Grand Circuit Sat- urday.

(Canadian Press)

SALEM. N. H, Aug. 'Z—'I‘he track's record for pacer-s was equal- led yesterday by John C. ‘rhomp- son's May E. Gratton of New York in the Free-Ibr-Ail event that fea- tured the Grand Circuit's closin programme st Rockinghsm Park.

This Chestnut daughter of Calu- met Grstton, driven by E. Pitman, equalled the Salem pacing mark when she won her second heat in 2.00%. She trailed the Kansas City black horse, Cold Cash, in the fin- al heat. C. 1". Crowley's black colt, Mao I Win of Clexeland, gained the victory in the three year old's pacinil’ event.

THE SUMMARY

Free Ier All race, Purse $1,000 May B. Gratton, chm, by

Calumet Gratton (Pitmen) 1 1 2 Cold Cash, bh (Britenfieid) 2 2'1 CaiumetAdmohl (Childs)88l Kinney Direct, bg (Parker) 444

Only starters.

‘lime: 2.04%. 3.00%, 2.04%. Three Year 0ld's Pace, Parse 81,000 Mao I Win, bo, by Mr. Me.

Elwyn (Parshall) I 1 1 Quite Sure, be (Brusie) 1 d2 Raider, bc (Egan) 2 2s Rip Hanover, brc (Berry) .. 4 3 5 Newbrooke Volo, bro (Cros-

ier) . . . . .................544

Sally D. and Calumet Charles al- so startod.

Time: 2.01%, 2.08%, 2.08%.

Classified Trot, Purse $400 Phyllis Raemore. bm, by

Baenicre (Mabrey) 8 1 l Dol Hanover. bs (mm 1 s 1 John Rowland. be (Carney) 4 4 2 The Prwlcss, b: (H. Stokes) 2 5 8 Jack Holt. brg (D. Stokes) 8 2 d

Senator Cott, Nancy P., Calumet Alama. and Plucky Pluto also start. ed.

Time: 2.00%. 2.09, 2.12%.

Handicap Pace, rum 3590 J. B. Vcnian, br g, by Fflvpn-

ian (Par-shall) mile and 80

feet Prince W., bg (Brusie) mile

and 80 feet Billy Strathmore. bg (Crop-

ier) mile and 40 feet 2 2 2 Bronx. be (Rodney, mile s 4s Prince McKinney, bg (D,

Stokes) mile and 40 feet .. 4 5 5

Gypsy Star also started.

Time: 2.00%, 2.00:5, 2.10%.

Th e H o m e Brew League

About three hundred fana saw the north end Tanners go down to defeat before the mighty bats of the west end Anchors at Victoria Perl. Hide-y night by the score of 5-2. ‘The Anchors will play the Hawks eastern twi champs in s

114

581

day night at Victoria Park.

The game with the Tanners was by for the,best this season, first class pitchers, and good support gave Archie Mcliiarlane a well de- served win. Gus Imgaphie pitching for the tanners could not stop the bats of Ryan, McMahon, Byers and Clayborne but poor support was his downfall. Hooker White old time Anchor star, had the fans throwing their hats in the sir when he robbedTick Williams of s home run in the fifth inning, facing deep centre Hooker snared Tick! drive in a breath taking leap to make the third out, he received a big hand ss he trottedto the bench. Monday night Fred Mclsaac andhisclsssyliawkswliimeetthe Anchors at the Victoria Phrk dia- mond in the first some 0i $110 D18! offs, the second same will be 01er- ed Thursday evmibr on the wi- ern diamond, the Dily °iil ill" been looked forward to for some timeandsomehesvybettlnsisio- ing on between the Bet lid Welt endinn-Aiargemwdwillbeon hgnd i; back their teams. ,

r‘ Playoff Dates

a

1st game. Victoria Park Aug. s. 2nd demo, Intern diamond. All!

liters, flflr In second M!" 1Y1 II“ Torrwlq hi!“ h

3"

ll

(ByBlmerDnlmagqCanadian PrcssSts-ffwrlsor)

OLYMPIC STADIUM, nos An- geies, Calif, Aug. c-IAPJ-In- stigators of the most unbridled orgy of record breaking in athletic his- tory, the United States olimaxed its drive for titles and world beat- ing times and distance by setting up four new marks today as athlet- u of the world completed the track and field programme of the 10th Modern Olympic Games.

When wee Willie Carr, of Penn- sylvania. shot across the finishline late this afternoon, carrying a bat- on that gave America a relay grand slam, it sent recorders hurrying to write down new record No. 24 in the Olympic book. Too, it swelled the United States record shattering feats for the day to four.

Ylllka Wen Unbeatable

Canada was imsble to best the United States in the three relays that finishedjahe track show. Percy Williams of Vancouver, Buster Brown and Harold Wright of Ed- monton snd Bert Pearson of Bam- ilton were fourth in the 400 metre team event; Ray Iflwia of Hamil- ton, and Alex Wilson of Mhniresi were third in the 1,000 metre re- lay and Mary llriassli and Isliian Palmer of Vancouver, Kfldred Pris- sel of ‘lbs-onto and Hilda Strike of Montreal were second in the 400 metre relay for women.

Won Bsndidly

America won all the three races. The United States sprinters, Em- mett ‘Iopplno. Bob Kiesel, Hec Dy- er and Frank Wykoff, established a. new world record of 40 seconds

Hill.’ Boys Break Camp

Ideal weather conditions, com.- blncd with a beautiful camping site were the main factors in making the '32 Iii-Y Camp a huge success and with nothing but pleasant memories the 16 boys, amply kissed by (t) “Old King Sol." returned to the city Saturday morning.

The camp was under the exclu- sive leadership of Glen Partridge, who handled it to the satisfaction of all.

The sport program consisted of pole vaulting, high and broad jumping, baseball, swimming, can- oeing, Badminton, lawn bowling, fishing, miniature golf, boxing, checkers and ls-st but not least, hik- ing. The boys hiked to the New Annan Races and also made many tripe to Summerslde and Kenslng- ton, and collectcd quite a few sou- venirs from their hikes to the above places. . On Saturday, July 30th, the camp baseball team defeated a picked team from Kensington by the score of 18-7. "Seotty" Campbell umpir- ed to the satisfaction of all (2) The Hi-Y line-up was as follows: Catcher, "Stew" Currie; pitcher, “Slickuin" Goes: 1st base, Bugs MscLean; 2nd base, "Shag" Stew- art; 8rd base, "Skinny" Morris; S. stop, "Sleepy" Partridge; fieiders, "Smelt" Vaughan, "Soup" McLai-en, "Spud" Keefe, "Sark" Rattenbury. The campers are deeply indebted to Mr. Stanley Thompson for the use of his land, bordering on the beautiful South West river, and for the many oourtesiss extended to them during the camp; and also to " igga" MacDonald, for the convey- ance of all equipment both to and

from the site.

The following boys were elected

to the '82‘Hail of Fame:

i. Billflt es-ter-"Soup" Mobst- en

2. Biggest feet-“Bugfl MscLean. I. Best missician-"Stew" Currie. 4. Best worker-J‘ ort" MacDon-

Illl. 5._ IAliesL-"figgy" Morrow.

6. Best swimmer-"Shag" Stew-

lit.

‘l. Best csmper-"Skinny" Morris. 8. Best ethlete-"Sli " Goes.

ma uwu GUAKDAAN

e

kuSPCBRTY

Are Shattered At The Olympics

U. S. Athletes Clean Up Three . Relays’ While “Babe” Did- rikson Sets__~New World Mark Fo1;__High Jump.

fist as they ran sway from five foe teams. Germany was second and Italy third, inches in front of Canada. Victory-of America's great 400 metre team in the longer relay was even more impreuivc. Ivan liuqus, Ed Abowich, Kari Warner and Carr won by 10 yards from Great Britain and l5 from Can- ada in the remarkable time cl three minutes, a 1-5'seccnd. can. Olympic 400 metre champion, ran the final 1e; in 4-6 1-5 seconds.

American girls recorded the other two wins, beating Canada in the relay by a yard in 47 seconds fiat and placing first and second in the high jump. Blonds Jean Shirley captured the high jump title for the United States. won 10111‘ Y"?! ego st Amsterdam by Canada's Ethel Cstherwocd, with a leap of 5 feet 5 1-4 inches, just five inches higher than the Saskatoon Lilly ihadtojumptcwmTheTcxan "Babe" Didrikson, cleared the same

height, but wrs discounted for "diving owr the bar."

m the opinion of most observers. the great Texan all-round athlete, who set world records in winnins the 80 metre hurdlrs and ievelin titles, used s dive in all her jumps during the day butthe iudars took no action until all but Miss Shirley had been eliminated.

Canada's champion. Bvs Dawes of ‘lurontc, on third place M11118 to clear 5:4 after she had taken three tries, before getting over 5:8. The Toronto Jumper was in good form as she sought to retain for the Dominion the championships won by Canadian girls at Amster- dam. She neared the world record to gain third place-but the high- flying American pair went on to unheard of height to win. Only in the women's relay did Canada have a chance to break the United Stat- es relay rule. It was a race strictly between the two countries.

Mary Carew gave the American team e two-foot edge on the first leg, she and Mildred Iiriasell step- ping scveral yards away from the field. Lillian Palmer ran a great second leg to send Mary Irizzell away in front and the Vancouver star retained the margin. But her pass to Hilda Strike was delayed. Miss Strike getting away fully two yards behind’ Wilhelmina Von Brenmen of the United States.

Lacrosse

OLYMPIC STADIUM, m; An- Belcs. Aug. ‘l-The United States today defeated Canada. by a score oflitcaintheflrstcfsseriesof three demonstration Lacrosse garn- es as 0. part of the Olympic Games programme.

Wins Marathon

OLYMPIC STADIUM, Log An- geles, Calif, Aug. 7~-.‘\ian Carlos zabala of Argentina today won the classic Olympic Miaratbcn, beating Sam llerris of Great Britain by 200 yards. A. Tolvonen of Finland third. zsbala in winning, set s, new Olympic record of two hours $1 minutes and 86 seconds.

ADD MOB! RECORDS .. .. ....

The little Montreal flash ran frantically in an effort to catch her opponent but she could only gain a single yard, Miss Von Bre- men getting to the tape in front. The official time was ounced as 47 seconds but timers actually cllllht the Americans in 4d 0-10 and the Canadian in 47. A tenth ofasecondisnotrecognised in Olympic relay events. -

Edwards and Wilson made gal- lant efforts to get Canada into the naming for the Low-metre re- lay after Lewis and Ball had lost Irfliind in the first two less- Bd- waide gained on both lord Burgh- ley, third leg British runner and Warner of the United States. but Wilson had an impossible task in catching the leaders, Carr, and Rambling. Ihglsndh anchor man. The classic marathon provided a dramatic climax to the day's thril- ling programme, the laurel wreath of victory being placed on the brow of the qiectlcular Argentine run-

s. an: incline-reincarnat-

11BX-

ger JasnCarlos zebala, who set Iraewifllsqiereecrddtsobcars

ELIMINATEB IN S W I M S

(By Blur Dahnage, Canadian Pit Staff Writer) '

DOS ANGELES, Calif, Aug. 7- Even the ve Walter Spence of Montreal, only Canadian swimmer whchaaheldhisownininterna- tionai competition in other years, found the speed of the new swim- ming stars too great in the open- ing water clashes at the Olympic Games.

Winner in his loo-metre prelim- insry heat Saturday morning, Spence was eliminated in the af- ternoon semi-finals as Japan serv- ed notice she is prepared to pick up the sprint crown thrown aside by Johnny Weissmueller.

Spence was fourth, Kawaishi, of Japan winning in 50 3-5 seconds. Schwartz cf United States, was sec- ond snd another Japanese, Take.- hsshi, got in ahead of Spence.

In the other semi-final, Missski of Japan won in Olympic record time of 58 seconds.‘ Baramy of 311118817, was fourth in this heat, but a ached the final because his time of 59 2-5 was better than that of Spence.

Even the famous Helene Mad- ison, United States, was outswam in preliminary heats of the wo- men's IOU-metro free-style. The Seattle girl won her heat in 88 9-10 seconds, but a few minutes later Eleanor Seville, another American, lowered this mark by two-fifths of a second, breaking the Olympic record.

Canada's three entries-Marjorie Linton, Irene Mullen and Irene Pirie, all of Toronto-were elimin- ated in the first trials. Miss Linton finished fifth in the first heat, Miss Mullen fifth in the second, where Joyce Cooper, won in 72 1-5 and Miss Pirle fourth in the heat won by Miss Saville.

OLYMPIC BWIIMMING STAD- IUM. Ice Aussies. Aug. ‘l-The Olympic record, thrice broken yes- it!!!“ 1n the women's loo-metres

free-style swimming trials, we; again washed out and a new Olym- pic and world's record established in the 10th Olympic championship semi-finals of the event by Miss Wlilemiuntue Denouden, Holland, here today. l-ler new time was 1:07.6.

THE MARATHUN

The complete order of finishers:

1. Juan Zabala, Argentine, 2:31:. 38 (200 yards).

2. Samuel Ferris, Great Britain, 2:01:05 ('1 yards).

3. Armas Toivonen, Finland, 2:32:12 (70 yards).

4. Duncan Wright, Great Britain, 2232:4160 yards).

5. Secichiro Tsuoa, 2:85:42.

8. Onbai Kin, Japan, 2:37:28.

7. Albert Michelson, U. S. A., 2:30:38.

l. Oekar Hoke, 2:41:35.

9. Talks Gon, Japan, 2:42:52.

l0. Anders Remington-Anderson, Denmark. 2:44:38.

11. Hens Oldag, U. S. A., 2:47:28.

l2. Clifford Brlcker, Canada, 2:41:50. '

13. Michele Fanelil, Italy, 219:9.

l4. John Miles, Canada, 2:50:32.

Japan,

Cscchosio . ..kia,

15. Paul De Bruyn, Germany, 2 :52 :34. l6. Francois Begeot, fiance,

2:53:34.

17. Fernando Cheosrelli, Argen- tine, 2:55:40.-

18. Edward Cudwoith. Canada, 2:58:35.

10. Joao Silva, Brazil, 3:02:6.

8i minutes 36 ‘ for the 26 miles 385 yards route. Sam ilierris of Great Britain finished second with A. ‘liolvonen of Finland in iehed in 2.82112 aglinst 2.32353 third place. The Englishman fin- for the Finn, both times under the old Olympic record.

It was 0. gruelling and thrilling race in which Zabala set the pace most of the way. Cliff Bricker of Gait, Ont... ran a strong race for the first i0 miles, trailing Zabala by only a few yards up to that point. He tired, however, and finished 12th. The other Canadians. Johnny Miles of Hamilton, Ont, and Edward Cudworth of Toronto, finished 14th and 18th nlncctive- ll-

RLD,

'tANABlANS

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Semi - Finals

(By Elmer Dulmage. Canadian Press Staff. Writer.)

LOS ANG-mrlfi, Calif, Aug ‘l- Reoords stand only to be broken at these Olympic Games and Unit- ed States athletes for no particular reason, smashed a couple more on Saturday. Without any incentive to stretch their legs at all in qual- ifying for the finals of the 400- metre and 1600-metre relay finals. ‘iwo American teams of runners went out on a speed orgy. The ioo-metre quartetic lowered world record to 40 3-5 seconds, and then the 1d00.metre brigade pulled down tho world mark in this event to 3 minutes, 11 4-5 seconds.

Like most other teams, Canada was content to qualify for both re- lay finals. The IOU-metre band, Percy Williams of Vancouver, Bus- ter Brown and Harold Wright of Edmonton, and Bert Pearson of Hamilton, leafed around the track to finish third behind United States, and Italy. Only three teams werein the race so there was no particular hurry, except for Ameri- cans Kiesle, Toppino, Dyer and Wykoff.

Four set of runners started in the second heat of the low-metre relay and qualifiers were Japan. Great Britain and Canada. Mex. 100's team was well back at the finish as Alex Wilson of Montreal trotted home beside Godfrey Bam- pling. lmglish star.

Phil Edwards and Ray Lewis of Hamilton and Jimmy Ball of Winnipeg, had made qualifying berths safe for Canada, Edwards steaming around the track like a

specialized at 800 and i500. Decathlon

day programme. Finland

Iso-l-lollo leading the way. Tom and J. P. McCluskey, United States third. It was announced after the race that the nicstant had run one lap too many, Leo-Hollow time for approximately 3,450 metres be. ing 10 minutes 33 2-5 seconds. His time for the actual 3000 metres 9.18 2-5, settings s new Olympic record. ‘rho runners agreed to let the race stand as run.