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Mark By

Driving Car Over Salt Flats At I62599 Miles An Hour

no MARIIIME nucx mums snuuw

Roy Oliver Is Out- standing Athlete At Maritime Olympic Trials.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

SALNT JOHN, N.l3., July 6.—'I‘wo Maritime records toppled and sev- eral others were threatened here this evening at the Maritime O.ym- pic Track and Field Trials, consid- ered also as the Maritime track and field championships.

Roy Oliver, well known long dis- tance runner from New Glasgow, f\'.S., and member of a famous Carr- adian team in the British Empire Gama. emerged as a star among the to athletes who took part in me 16 events.

Oliver had things his own way in the 5,000 metres run, setting a new record of 15 minutes 53 and 3-5 seconds. This broke the mark of 1'! minutes 15 1-5 established in 1930 by H. Gcugh, Trenton, NB. Oliver also led all the way in the 10000 metres race and was closely follow- ed by his running mate from New Glasgow. Ber-me Rogers.

A six-years-old Javelin throw rc- eord was shattered by G. A. Walters, Lunenbufg, N.S., when he made a heave of 157 feet 5% inches. The former record was 147 feet.

Another new record was missed by only one-fifth of a second when Rom Blanch, flash from Amherst, 118.. swept through a semi-hnal heat of the 100 metres dash in 11 1-5 seconds. He won the final.

The Highland Society of Antigon- ish. N.S., was .well.represem.r-,i. among the leading point winners. Norman Macfiitchle, young and hunky, captured both the shot put and discus throw. He also was sec- ond to Walters in the Javelin th-ow, and Dr. Hyman Magonet, cape Bil‘:- toner who has worn Dalhousie ‘Uni- versity and Mcciill colors on track teams for several years, gave some stiff competition in the dashes.

E. Forbes, representing the Wan- derers Club, Halifax, won the broad Jump with a leap of 22 feet. In winning the high Jump Leslie Ton- Ilce, Antigonish, soared five feet 11% inches.

Due to lack of seasoning, the month old truck at the New K-Club Grounds was slow.

The trials were originally sched- uled for last Saturday but rain forced a postponement until this evening. when fine weather favored the meet.

100 Met:-es—1 Ross Blanch: 2 H, ml; 3 F. max. Time. 11 2-5 secs.

shot Put—1 Norman Maortitchie, Highland Society, Antigonish, ms, 2, E. B. (Ted) Mclaan, K-Club. Saint John; 3 G. A. Walters. Lun- enburg. Distance, 39 feet, 3 and 1-2 inches.

Discus I‘ -1 Norman Mac1-‘iit- chie, Antfgvonish, N. S.; 2. B. C. Hyalop. St. Stephen. N. 8.: 3 Phil Allison. K-Club, Saint John. Dis- tance. 118 feet. 8 inches.

Haurmo: Thmw——1 R. C. I-lyslop. St. Stephen, N. B.. 2 or-vii Mac- Ceusland, Prince Edward Island. (Only two entered).,Distance, 123 feet. 1-3 inch.

10,000 Metres nun-1 Roy Oliver. New Glasgow. N. 3.; 2 Bernie Rog- ers. New Glasgow, N. 5.; 3 Rich- lrd Nevin, K-Club. Saint John. Time. 34 minutes. 30 1-5 seconds.

High Jump—1 Leslie Topshee. Highland Society, Antlgonlsh. _ N- S.: 2 J. E. Oreenough, St. An- drews, N. B.: 3 Phil Allison, K-

0111). Saint John. Height, 6 feet. 11 1-2 inches. doe Metres Duh—-1 1-lam] llbx.

ulnseiblflk. N‘. .S.: 2 Leslie IVNIY. K-Ollb. Saint John; 3 Hyman Ma- gonct, Highland society, Antgonlsh N. I. '1‘ime. 03 2-5 secs.

I-I00 Metal nun—-i Dermot Bey- ll, K-Olin, 2 Don Olmeron. High-

land Society. Antigcnidh. N. 3.; a

1- Ar 8:

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MAZING FACTS . . .

(A-3 By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS. I-"fills July 0—CIplaln Ge0r'g 3y. 8'0!» Ie-din: another mmn: charge °" m°‘°"'¢" weed and endurance Inlrlu. smashed one of his own to- “! In his low-slung mcer covered 162.529 miles in one hour

The old record was 153.3022 miles. The tanned. tight-lipped Briton act “ I Yelr ago on this same glisten- Ins white expanse of salt no miles west of Salt Lake City.

Tomorrow, weather permitting. Elston will roll out his 12-cylhldcr, shark-nosed "Speed of the Winds" again for an attack on other marks —perhapg his 24 hour endurance record of 140.5 miles an hour,

It was on this course, laid out on the bed of an ancient saline sea, that Eysion's countryman, Sir Mal- colm Camphell, last year drove his famed “Bludblrd” to a world's rec- ord of 301 miles an hour over a measured mile.

The Captain drove over a 10- mile circular track ca.mpbeu's great time was made along a straight line.

“Everything functioned perfectly," the sober-visaged Eyston said as he crawled from behind the high sh'eld of his specially built car (Rolls Royce). “It was a dilficult under- taking to make the run on the 10- mile circuit inasmuch as the long- er track is 50 per cent easier on the mechanism of the car. But I was still able to maintain a maxi- mum speed of 170 miles an hour."

His mention of a longer track re- ferred lo a 12 mile course which has been spotted by frequent rains and still could not be used.

Eysion was forced to try twice. On the first dash, a front wheel was out of line, causing the tire to rub. He headed for the track side pit af- ter 30 minutes during which he es- timated he maintained an average of about 170 miles an hour.

There was no hitch as he start- ed again after repairs had been made.

Barney Frances S kviL‘e. N. B. Time, 4 minutes, 23 3-5 seconds.

5.000 Metre; llun—1 Roy Oliver, New Glasgow, N. S.; 2 H. Miller, K-Club, Saint John; 3 R. Nevin, K-Club, saint John. Time, 15 min- urtcs. 53 and 2-5 recs.

200 Metre Duh—l-‘inul—1 Gordon Troke, Kentville. N. S.: 2 Paul Agar, K-Club, Saint John; 2 Harry Fox, Lunenburg, N. 5. Time, 23 3-5 secs. (Tie for second position).

Hop, Step and .Iump—l Elmer Sadlier, K-Club, Saint John; 2, Leslie Topshee, Highland Society, Antigonlsh, N. 8.; 3 mrl Ryan, Highland Society. Aniigonish, N.S. Distance, 4.2 feet, 8 3-4 inches.

800 Metres ltun—1 Dermot Boyly, Saint John, 2 Don Cameron, High- land Society. Antigonlsh, N. 5.; 3 E. O'B1ennls, Amherst. N. S. Time 2 minutes. 4 2-5 secs.

Broad Jurnp—i E. Foribes, Wan- derers, Halifax, N. 8.; 2 Earl Ryan Highland Society, Antigonish, N. 8.; 8 Leslie Topshee, Highland So- ciety, Antigonlsh, N. S. Distance, 22 feet.

110 Metres Hurdles—1 George Mc- Avity, K-Club, Saint John; 2 El- mer Sadlier, K-Club. Saint John, (Sanciford) Henderson was dis- qualified for knocking down more than two fences). Time, 18 seconds.

Pole Vault—l Earl Ryan, High- land Society, Antfgonish, N. s.; 2 Leslie Topehee, Highland Society, Antigonish, N. S.: 3 J. A. Day, Mllltorwn. N. B. and Bill MacDon- land. Highland Society, Antigonish, N. 8. (tie). Height 10 feet 11 1-4 inches.

Javelin Throw-1 G. A. Walters, Lunenburg Foundry. Lflnehbufg. N- S.; 2 Norman Maoltitchle. High- land society, Antigonish,.N. S.; 3 R. C. I-iyslop. st. Stephen, N. 3. Distance 157 feet 5 1-2 inches.

Baseball Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 000011 100 3 9 2 Rochester 300 N0 101 Q 9 2

Phebus end Redmond: H339“- Weiland and Poland.

EQUIQPED WITH RAD|O._.PASSiNG

SNIPS OFTEN “TALK” 10 EACH OTHER AT NIGHT av MEANS or acpr FLASHES

, I

IN CANADA A TRULY MAGICAL sucx sox mncmao to GILLETTE , Mgosnvua nuances MAKES STEEL TAL|(..Aiil‘0MATlOALLY ORDERS MORE Ham on LESS near As one METAL aeouuzes. .

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JIISTMISSES H II Rl I NE Nil-HITTER

Flashing the brand of ball that has kept them at the top of the league most of the season Tip Tops last night smothered the Anchors 17 to 1 in a scheduled game of the Indufimll League. slamming out ten hits of! two Anchor hurlexs that were good for 15 bases the leaders were in front all the way, but it was only in their last two turns at bet that they were able to make the score so one-sided.

For six innings the youthful An- chor team battled gamely behind the smart pitching or "Lefty" Dag-— raah. They were trailing 5-1 at the time but in every frame were mak- ing a game of it. In the seventh however as their pitcher began to weaken the Tops went to town scoring eight times in the seventh and adding three more in the eighth. Pound relieved Darragh with two out in the seventh.

Wilf Stewart on the mound for the winners pitched what was prob- ably the finest game in this year's league. The small right hander just missed entering the "Hail of Fame" by an eyelash as he yielded but one-hit, Darragh driving out a double in the fourth for the only Anchor safety. For the remainder of the game Stewart was the mast- er. Only 29 men faced him during nine innings as he disposed of his Olbllonents in order in every frame but the four.h and in that frame the hit and a passed batter led to the run being scored against hi”:-n Stewart himself bulking to send Darragh in from third. Stewart had thirteen strikeout to his credit and allowed but one hell to be hit to the oufield which is brilliant pitching in any man's league. BOX SCORE

AB II. E PO A 1 13

TIP TOPS Ward. c

B. Sherry, as Whitlock, 2!) J. sherry. lb Stewart. p Murnaghan, rf McAleer, ab 'McDona‘d. of Dunn, if Totals

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ANCHORS Carver, c Darragh, p, 3: Maiiheson, cf Pound, 31). p Worth, as Gallant, if 0lNeil, 2) McLeod, lb Smith, xi Totals

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SUMMARY

named runs: Tip Tops 9, Anch- ors 1: runs batted in, McA1eer 5. Whltlock 2. Dunn 2, J. Sherry 2, Mumaghan, McDonald; two base hits. Whitlock, Darragh. home run, McA.leer; stolen base, Ward, Dunn 2, Stewart 2; double plays, Math- eson to Worth in eth; McAleer to B. Sherry in 'fth; hits, off Stewart 1; elf Darragh 9 i.n 6 2-3 innings: off Pound 1 in 1 1-3 innings; base on balls, of: Stewart 1: of: Dar- rash 2: off Pound 1; wild pitch. Darragh 3; Pound 1, balk, by Stow- art I: struck out, by Stewart 13: by Darragh 5; by Pound 2: left on base, 'I‘lp Tops 3; Anchors 1.

Umpires: At the plate, Tic Wil- liams; on the bases T. Moquarrie.

SCORE BY INNIINGS

Anchors O00100000—1 1 8 Tip Tops 111 102 83x-1'1 10 1 Shamrocks

Defeated By Ba keryTeam

A weakened Shamrocks so-fuiell team last nizht proved no match for the Btowarts Bakery squad and as a result were forced to accept a one sided 80 to 'l defeat in a City Sdtbell League encounter. Scoring thresrunsinthelrfirrtturnetbet the winners kept piling up the seoreesflleybo ‘ ‘ ‘ the0'Dv0!- ing hurlers in almost every frame. In one fume the Bakery boys scor- ed tweive times before finally being retired. Three home runs were bit during the tilt, Carmichael, calms Ind - Murley slamming out the round-irippen. .

Mirna

Nels wnmou uinpindthetiit.

Bakery _\ ‘lg/g rsus Superior: To.nigIrt<

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Stewart's Belt?! flat Ill 10' and coming - tuifll If the Park diamond in another game of the City Softball Incite. Game starts at 0.15 and '

are determined teiult till

team at all costs. Nels Wbitioek will umpire-

Can.

$ta rt Today

Olympic Trials

To At Montreal;

500 Likely To fake Part

By Elmer Duimage, Canadian Press and Writer (By Guardian’: special Wire)

MONTREAL, July 0. — The pre- Olymplc show of Canadian athletes goes on in Montreal tomorrow with the first splash of water in Notre Dame de Grace pool and will hold the spotlight until two days before thv-' 0LVlnpians sell for Berlin on ‘he Duchess of Bedford July 17.

Swimmers and divers from all parts of the country open the big show tomorrow afternoon and keep it moving until Thursday. I‘ra':k and field takes over Friday and finishes Saturday. Wrestling truhs will be staged the last two days of this week and the boxers will start throwing punches Monday and flu- ish Wednesday night.

Officials of the trials estimate about 500 athletes will take part .n the competitions to determine the strength and personnel of the Can- adian team. Scores of swimmers and track stars have been trailing here for several weeks. Others are arriving by every train.

When the track and field brigade opens its show at Percival Moison Stadium Friday, performances are expected to be considerbly less im- pressive than in the swimming. The smallest Olympic track team in 12 Years 15 forecast as a result.

In the women's division, Aileen Meagher of Halifax is expected to top the sprinters but there is little confidence of Aileen's ultimate suc- ces against Helen Stephens of United Stats and Stella Walsh of Poland, not to mention sevaal oth- er European girls.

Betty Taylor of Hamilton and Roxy Atkins of Toronto are ranking

_hurdlers in any company, especially

the Hamilton girl who placed second

at the 1934 Empire Games and a

lsla nde rs Favored ForBigRace

(ByArchItosley

(Special to the Guardian

HALIFAX, N. S., July 6—W.hen Lloyd Bryantorr returns to Halifax to compete in the Halifax Chron- icle and Halifax Daily Star 25 mile bicycle race to be held on the evening of August 3. an old ac- quaintance of his will be on the same starting line, Albert Boutilier. Boutilier defeated Bryanton in his first appearance in Halifax. With the former Maritime champion racing with Bryanton and the praent title holder, Maurice Hashes. 8- great race is expected. Arrangements are being made to have New Brunswick represented in this year's classic of the bikes. With the three provinces intact the race will no doubt be an out- standing event during the Rodeo Week program.

It has been decided by the racing committee to offer a beautiful cup for team competition as well as the regular number of prizes.

Lloyd Bryanton, age 21_ weight 133 pounds, won his first race in Charlottetown in 1932 when he captured the Holman-Pickard 10 mile. Came to Halifax the following year to lose a tough race to Albert Boutliler, of Bedford. Bryanton rode in the 25 mile race in Halifax 186i year and a great number of the experts favoured him to cap- ture the race, but a very disheart. ening accident forced him to 1-9. tire. If Bryanton returns this year to Halifax no doubt he will be well up with the leaders, providing Lady Luck behaves.

Maurice Hughes, age 13, weight 186. Hughes entered the race in Halifax last year as a dark horse. It was Hughes’ second race, hav- ing flnished fifth a year before in the Charlottetown 10 mile. While most of the outstanding Halifax riders were keeping tags on Bry. antcn, Hughes undoubtedly was stealing the whole show. Halifax will welcome Hughes back, to see him race against Albert Boutiiie, Nova Scotls's bat.

During my visit to the Island last year, I understood an out- standing bicycle expert hoped to have a team of four riders come to Halifax to was under Prince Edward Island. Harry Lewis and Bill Warren added to those el- reedy mentioned. a better team could not be named. Little can be said about Lewis and Warren around the racing one of Halifax and other points.

Down The Alleys

Another hard-fought camlle pin match is expected tonight when the three teams, “Dreegerrnen". -‘mu. rnond Drillers". and "Gold Dlggen" are scheduled to meet on Holy Name club alleys. The some will be an exhibition fixture. ‘

NO1'li—M!r. Fred Tierney his kindly donated a beautiful cup to be given to the bowler making the highest single score in candle ;-ins within the next two wecirs. Tito score does not necessarily have lo bellilde in match nines, butwhe

highest some made in any candle silverware

few days later took second in the world games at her specialty. Mar- garet Bell of Vancouver and Helen Ross of Winnipeg are rated high jump prospects.

The sprint races will bring out such stars as Bobby Hooper of Van- couver, George Larsen of Hainllmn, Munroe Bou-rne of Montreal, George Burleigh of Toronto and Bobby Hammerton of Winnipeg. Coach Percy Norman of the Vancouver Amateur Swimming Club predicts Hooper will win in record time if he is pressed.

Hooper also will race at 400 met-- res where he will scarcely be favor- ed over Toronto's Bob Pirie. The youthful Toronto star. Just back from a warm-up tour of the United States, has victories to his credit over most of the better U. B. swim- mers at 400 and 1,500 metres, in- cluding Jack Medics. of Seattle, Wash.

Among the field in the women's 100-metre heats tomorrow afternoon will be Phyllis Dewar of Vancouver. winner of both sprint events at the last Empire Games in London: Irene Pirie Milton of Toronto, her closest challenger at that time and several other stars.

M15 Dewar will disappoint Coach Norman if she falls to win the 100 metres handily. The Vancouver coach is confident the former Moose Jaw sensation is capable of break- ing the world record of 59.8 seconds by more than a full second. The record is held by Wilhelmina Van Couden of Holland.

Mary Mcconkey of Edmonton, 1935 Canadian champion, is primed to win her way to Berlin with vic- tory in the 200-metre breast stroke. The pretty Alberta girlwill star a strong favorite in her specialty.

Campbell Sails 0n “Borrowed Money”

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO, July ‘CW1-I135 (Chuck) oampbe1l.“bad box’ of the Canadian Olympic team, will be met at Liverpool by a. representative of the Canadian Olympic Committee who will arrange for the remainder of the scu1ler's trip to Berlin, Chair- man P. J. Mulqueen of the commit- tee said late today.

Campbell. Canadian and Unlled States single sculls champion and a foremost Canadian Olympic W05- pect in the Berlin games, sailed from Montreal Saturday “on borrowed money." He said the committee would not have sent him until July 17 when it would have been too late for him to get in condition.

But Mulqueeu said “every niikel" of Campbell's expenses had been ar- ranged for and the Toronto Dons oarsman had rejected an invitation to sail with the Hamilton Leander eight-oared crew which sailed from Montreal last Saturday. When he did leave it was without the know- ledge of even his own club officials.

Regarding a statement by Finance Department heads at Ottawa that it would loci: into the distribution of the Dominlon's $10,000 gran: to the Olympic Committee, Mulqueen said the committee will “welcome at any time, at any place. a thorough investigation as to how the grant will be expended.”

He said there never had been a time when the Olympic committee did not account for its expenditure of government money. In this case the committee has made a grant to- wards Campbell's expenses and the balance had been put up by a To- ronto sportsman.

Campbell knew all financial ar- rangements had been made for him, the chairman said, and “when I told him who the gentleman was who contributed he made the statement, ‘this is not the first time he has helped me.’ "

The Olympic Committee has made it no secret that members of this year's team cannot expect all their GXPE-D805 to be paid by the commit- fee. It is generally believed the committee will contribute $100 to- wards the expenses of each athlete

selected and that other sports or-

ganizations must make up the M). ence.

Bland K. ()’s Opponent In Fifth

(C. I’. By Glllilhlfl Special Wire)

HALIFAX, July 0.--Tommy Blind of Toronto, Canadian lightweight boxing . champion, knocked out Henry Emond, New England welter- weight, here tonight in the eighth round of a scheduled 10-round fight.

Bland. a favorite in Halifax rings, outfought ihnnnd all the way. He weighed no pounds to the New lrglendsrs 145. Emond comes from Stockton, Mess.

!vu'r of the five preliminary boots on the cue ended with knockouts. Kid Lulu of Hamilton, Ont... downed Roy Word, Water-ville, NS, in the fifth of I six rounder.

BMIION. England (OP) —-while walking in his sleep. Richard --Whaliey. 0'1.-opened his bedroom window and fell its feet. He went to hoqita‘ with a Emken ankle.

ELIMINAIED IN ilPEN|Nil nnunn

-—-q---.

The field in oianotrafown ten- nis club singlu torn-nament was narrowed to 10 players as a half- score first round matches were Plfiyed yesterday.

mm: of the favorites saw action. 'rwo—Alex Metheson and F. Pierce ..came through with victories. while two others—S. Macklin and F. MacMil1a.n—were eliminated. Most favored pair to win the title. Don Class and G. P. Hutoheson. who had drawn byes will get their first taste of competition today.

Alex Matheson got by his first round match with a win over M. Owen. Scores were 6-2, 8-6 and 6-4. F. Pierce defeated A. Mc- Eachern in straight sets, 8-2, and 8-0.

Veteran W. L. Homsby scored an upset with a. straight set vic- tory over F‘. McMillan defeating the youthful favorite, 6-3 and 6-0.