f‘ ‘lllmuicn. was fourth. Gallitaen

Md of thirteen divers from seven

7imlhhdpiacewiuuierastcttwss

Free

‘ p’ Jug ﬂambloton, Canadian ; frees sour wow), ‘ cQNNAUGHT RANG. Ottawa. £91m. lL-With a high scoring 1m- Ywan msrksmen from all parts of m’ ended the first day a, m, Dominion Rifle Association's i mnual meeting tenant, after 11n- muy besprinklinl $8119" "m! . bug-eyes; and 0! t!!! tlllBe D1101‘ memes fired today. not we HIM Idwgwgy, In. ‘each case leaders will ‘ i... forced to shoot off roi- the hon- ‘"5... n. n. McLeod. Saint John; k mg sergeant I". V. Shﬂillletd. 0t- ‘ lug‘, 3nd Sgt. E- Gs ‘Ibxonms i,“ scored double-possibles in the . [wgpougall 0hallen89 Our. richest ’ “m; of the day, and will shoot oi! _» l... me chellcnl° we presented w ‘ 1m, MscDougalL Behind me {hue came In 113131391113 "it 9! . ‘wxemen who had scored poasibies gt one or other of the two ranges fired. Two ’poinie behind them - “me Miss Gwen Spencer. Victoria, 13, 0., one of the two women com- Wgwrg this year. She had a per- , iect score at 500 yllfﬂl. but 5ND- ped two paints at the 200 yard

‘nngo. k

I'm the Victoria Rifles, Montreal. » ‘pent the Senator McDonald Tro- { ...... Their tel-m 888K981" 01 133 ‘m just one point above that of ‘tn. nertnsnneacim csdeigof . ew Brunswick. Next in order were i {me minutes Central centre 1n- stitute cadets "A" team, who had j 1m, and in fourth place was the ' sparkling resin of English cadets, who were still two points below the Hamilton alifllllioil. Members of the Mlillllil team were: Mei. L. R. Binmore. Sgt. F.

conr BASEBALL ;_wuns;ri.nv'c

\

Features Shoot hikﬁlﬁﬁifipuiﬁi‘ _ ‘Association _1_\_i_i_nual' Meeting.

5st. n. o. Bryan.

Weather conditions throughout the entire day were not of the best from a shooting standwint. The morning had started with a heavy fog, which later switched to blas- ing sunlight. A mirage ﬂoated across the front of the targcls, the shimmer making visibility very dif- ficult at times. Then as clouds ﬂoated across the front of the sun, the light changed frequently. edd- ed to that. a fairly still oreese swept across the ranges. Bui, through it all. the riflemen hung up some remarkable scores.

In the tyro match, first event cf the meeting, eight men scored pomiblcs. rive were eliminated im- mediately after the nistcn when all eight firedthrce extra shots. hut alter that was done, Bit. H. D. Proctor. Kingston; Sgt. R. Staples, Saint John and Cpl. L. S. Vsines, Montreal. still were tied. They will battle it out later.

Royal Hamilton Light Isilantry‘! oﬂlicers toam of four men scored a nice win in the Barlow Match. when they nosed out Governor Generals Foot Guards, of Ottawa. by a single point. and Essen Scot- tish, from the border cities, made every post a winning one in the Lewis gun match.

But today's high light was the MscDougall Challenge Cup. The matohisfired atﬂwandliooyards, with $708 being distributed. in wise money. Scarcely had the match started when pcssibles became Cw quent. More than a dozen of them were hung up at the 600 yard range. but the short distance prov-

ed tbs hardest. andunany leadsis

fell by the wayside then.

c. wise, Corporal l’... S. Vaines and pidet R.-D. McLeod, North St. John

ldﬂgt. r. VJ-Shepheud, Ottawa

‘Sgt. E. G. Stock. Toronto ...-.... ' ‘Cadet T. W. Gregory, Saint John

Cpl. D. O. White. Gnlld Fells, N. B.

~ Sgt. H. D. PloctorKingston .- Qpi. l... S. Vaines, Montreal la Cpl. H. W. Bishop, Ottawa ...

. , gt. C. W. Foam. Montreal ... Pint. n. iyvie,.victorie. .... lllte. c. ‘Appleyerdllbronto . . .. .. 8st. J. Nicholson. Vancouver .. Pie. H. Thompson, Toronto ... ‘Bit. H. Ashling, Toronto ...

c Icadet E. l-Ioodiess, Hamilton .. ‘Miss G. Spencer, Victoria ..... Li. G. E. Matchctt. Hamilton ....

_ c. s. M. w. A. Hawkins, Toronto Capt. W. H. Blake. Saint John .. Bu. 1.x. Gray, Toronto

Q. M. S, A. E. Evans, Esqulinalt, B. .....

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A 0L YMPIc ADIVING

(By Elimi- Duimagq- Canadian Press Stall Writer) . L08 ANGELIB, Calif. Aug. s- Wlkvv Gallitsen led the United Bill/es to mother sweeping Olym- _ Pic vkitory today, winning the spring-board diving for men over a two fellow Americans, Hamid Smith Ind Richard Degeners who took V, second and third places. Alfie Phil- lips. of monto, British moire

scored 161.88 points out a possible w». Smith 100.54. benzene: ism Anna Phillips 184.64. Arthur Stott of Mums. Canada's second entry-in ‘he event. did not place amdll the‘ leaders and his point total warnot lllllcunced. »

oniiitzen decisively outpointed a

I tcuntries, nearing perfection on _ "tally every effort. where compul- Wv or preferential dives. rnuiinl. Ptll known forhil ecmnulscrfdlv- n. finished with a eerieeossrm- lwl dives u» get anus of r. sun “f Germ-av m. took mo. pueo F" Kobeyeski of Japan, sixth. _ Mullins‘ final time dives were near perfection and ranked with the but efforts of Calliiaen and the second

unnluim

16th Date, Set For Big Event.

--¢-¢

n. night horse racins at R01“- sin on the MilliganerMoi-zisonitace Course will be held on Tuesday ev- mm‘, August 16th: racing to start at 0.80. Thismeatisboiilidtolill ma.“ “om u” spectators‘ eta-lid- point, and the man-cement ll 10*- mgforwardtocneof thelaitcet “timings ever amenibled at a race mug m this Province. In order to ‘mum I “h” g, truck was electrical ecuinmwt I114 1*" l‘ °“ c- m -' ~"-.."..::-.:.:::

ml! lighﬂlil lyltdm . mama“

come toﬁfrtham in the nlshl

NIGHTHURSE RACING AT

Tuesday A u g u s t

a August ism, enioya medial“

‘Scoringulrliiiii is - For All ATTABKEB AT

[08 AiLElES

Brazilian And Ger- man Water Polo Teams Disgruntled Over Decisions Made,- By Hungar- ian Arbiter.

SWIMMING STADIUM. 1.0a

Ahgsles, Cslif., Aug B--B\'a5ﬂ'S

water polo team was disqualiﬁed

from further p-Ficipetion in the championships of the 10th Olym- piad here late toggy following their massed attack on Bela Koin.

ildi. who had refereed their match

with Germany. At the same time

L. Da Silva, golis, Serpa, left beck,

and Branoo. a reserve. were barred

from further perticupation in the swimming events of the games.

OLYMPIC SWDINDING BTAD~

IUM, Los Angeles, Calif, Aug 8-A

riot broke out at the Olympic

plunge here late today when the

Brazilian water polo loam, protest-

ing the decision rendered by B.

Komjsdi, Hungary referee of the

game between the South American

= team and Germany's. attacked him inabodyastheganieended.

Police and pool attendants rushed

to the rescue of Komjadi, as fists

flew and many German and Brasi- lian countrymen rushed pest the guardsfothepooledgaThegame waswonbyGermanyJtoaafter repeated louls had bccn called on the Brazilians and ssnisny pro- tests had been made by the South Americans. . ,

T i n u | s Provincial-il- 1i a m p- ionships Open This

Morning At Ten O'clock.

Rain prevented yesterday's schedule of games being played. A further opportunity, however. was givento put the grounds into per- fect shape end weather permitting, the tournament will he in full swing from l0 a. m. today. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Woodbury and Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Wiswell. also the Misses Edith and Isabel McNeill. May Currie and Muriel Lucas of mum, arrived yester- dsyend will be seen in action today. The remainder of 111s Nova Scotis. contingent are expected to- day, rain having delayed the 00m- pletion of the Halifax Tournament. The genial end indisilcnsible Eddie Condon arrived direct lrcm Ottawa yesterday afternoon. brlnllnl Wm! him Mrs. Beer and Miss Rykert. ranking Canadian lady Playm- They are guests at Stanhope Beach Inn. The following is the schedule of games for today. MORNING MATCHES Men's Slnllﬂ-m 5- m" G. Wood vs. A.__Stewart. G. McDonald vs. J. B. chnston. D. Gass vs. Gordon Hutoheson. A. S. Dickson vs; J. Rodd. 11 a. m. A. C. Wiswell vs. A. Farguharson. neg. Saunders vs. G. White. Hﬁichardson vs. G. Houston. _ l". Kelly vs. Dr. Wocdbury. 12 noon i". McMillan vs. Ted Weeks. J. n. McKenna vs. M. x. Inmah. Geo. Johnston vs. J. Benton, Dr. Glddlnsi W- 5- 511811!!- Ladics’ Slllllel-IO l. Ill. Mrs. Woodhull vs. Miss Linklet- ter. . Miss Bourke vs. Min I. McNeill. ll. a. m.

Miss l. McNeil! vs. Miss Shaw. Miss Johnston vs. Mil Bykert. ll noon w» Rogers vs. was Currie. Miss Lucas vs. M1013“!!!- ' AITEBNOON MATCIII Men's DoIblee-I I- III-

Dr. Woodbury and partner vs. Hofmann and Bowler.

sndiloes. . MeKennaendJohnstcnnmit-

ehescnandTees.

StowartsndGal. Wm

hmceroi-swneeperei-tnrsem- hmilmriagsneertheendofhil

t

- - "v-"etuirv

and see ‘the rirst electrified raoe track lathe smitimﬂ- eanelemwerwiilheusod

20.000 toligiit later

Rowin

Bcuston and White vs. T0101‘ ’

rsi-quharsonaiidllnllllan Il-

(By Elmer Dnlmage, Canadian Plels Si!!! Writer) OLYMPIC STADIUM. 110d All- 8918. Aug. s-‘rhe Olympic Gaines hld taken to the water-today in search of ‘more records to break,

lets holding forth before thousands at the Ins Angelss outdoor swim- min: stadium while oarsinen pre- pared to get going on the mor- row.

A crowd of 10,000 watched tow- headed Mickey Riley Gslltzen of the United States win the men's springboard diving title this mom- ing. As many witnessed the tri- umph in the women's 100 metre free style this afternoon of Helene Ma n, Seattle's great swimmer. ed Phillips of Toronto was 4th. in the diving competition, Wal- er Spence. veteran British Guiansn. was the only Canadian swimmer able to reach the semi-finale of the 400 metre free style for men in the preliminary heats this afternoon

s Expecte-dToHold Stage This Week

Canada's Oars-iii-ei-a Favoured To Give Good Account Of Them- selves \Re_sp_ective Contests.

10 seconds was faster than that of ﬁlly other third-place winner.

with P. Oostili of Italy second.

‘Bpence led for more than half the

Bwlmmm. divers and water polo-Zdistance but could not hold the misr-

gin over the pair who finished

'slrong.

George Bin-rows cf Vancouver was third in his heat, but his time was 5.28 8-10 and only one third-place mancoulcl be given semi-final rat- ing. T. Okoyama of Japan won his race in 4.53 1-2. breaking the Olym- pic record and J. Gilhula, United States, was second. a

The third Canadian, George Lar- sen. of Hamilton , was eliminated

‘with a time of no u-s. He took

third in his heat to Noel Ryan oi Australia and T. Oyokota of Japan.

Bowing Today

The largest crowd of these Olym- pic Games will gather tomorrow af-

and the Monti-color only got. in be- cause his time of live minutes and

.tern0n st long Beech for the first Jaces of the rowing programme. Of-

-__

599309 was third to "30!" Olinrl-I

lion cl Australia. who won in 4st 4-

ficlsla believe st hast 10,000 will swarmalcngtheaideofthe spec- islly-bililt salt water basin beside Lcs Angclcs harbor tomorrow and that perhaps 300.000 will be present Wed- nesday when the eight-cared crews run off their first heats.

Joe Wright, Jr. of Toronto, form- er Dhinond Sculls winner, is the only Canadian slated for competition tomorrow, the other three boats get- ting their iirst call the following day. 1h the first heat of the single soul's. Joe meet Dick Southword of Great Britain and Guillermo

las of Uruguay.

Victory tomorrow for the black-

LD

Hamilton leanders, reprinting Canada, or California's golden bears. rowing for the Unltod Stat- es. should win the heat. Germany and New Zesland are considered deem *3 dangerous tiimumittne

"'1 "°° “w” l" "M" "Wet. unis ....

Americans and the Canadians.

Noel De Mllie and New Pratte, of Vancouver, young men without the baud shoulders and shndy roima common to oaiemen. have been installed favorites to win m; doubles scull-s. In their first heat

Wtd-ﬂllday the British Oolumbiana‘

meet pairs from Brazil and Italy. Germany and the United States

haired son of Joe Wright Sr., fsmy ous. rowing coach, who has carefully] brought the Toronto star to peaki lcrm for the Olympics, would place‘ ‘Joe in the singles final. If he loses

against other beaten scullere to make the final.

Bobby Pearce, Giant Australian and defending champion, clashes with Bill Miller of the United Stair ca-and Herbert Buthz. of Germany. the present Diamond Sculls cham- pion, in the other heat tomorrow.

Pearce. who has lived at Hamil- ton, Ont. ever since the British Empire Games in 1930. is over- whelmingly favorite to rnttlin the title. g

Feature Event

Heats of the feature rowing event the eight-cared race, to be run Wednesday with Canada meeting the United States, Germany and New Zealend in the second heat. Experts believe the crew that cap- tures this heat will come through with victory in the final Friday.

But they are undecided whether

‘he niusFwin in the second round u... olymplc 3,000 ma“, 4mm“

the Dominion fours without co:- swain event, finished strenuous- training today lindll‘ coach Bob‘ Fitzpatrick and come out Wednes- day to race Italy in the first heat. They are expected to win or quai- ify for the final.

United States, Germany and Great Britain race.

improve the steering which nearly cost them their trip to the Gaines and are rated one of the best crews in the race.

will contest the other heat.

Workouts of the Vancouver boys have been impressive in the eyes of observers, who consider De mile and Pratte the best spriniors over

enteredl

Halifax Crew Popular Halifax Mic Macs, representing

In the other heat, crews from the

Mic Macs have worked hard to

BIG LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE

mas’: asun- ‘i1 slsig 1121 rhusoeipiiie s ss

Johnson. Carleton and. Mlanchup] Hansen. P. Collins, J. Elliott, Berll and V. Davis.

SECOND GALE-

Collins and Davis. AMERICAN LEAGUE

RBI wllhiligtﬂli ... .. .. . '7 5 1 Cleveland ... ... 612 I

Weaver. Crowder and Berg; Hil< debrsnd. Connolly, Brown, “Sewell and Myatt.

out along a trial that will lead sight of them to championship thrones. seven Canadians are among the fighting men from more than a score of countries. . Jackie Callura, 17 year old mid- get from Hamilton, Lg "going gum. , place" in the flyweight division in the opinion of many expem who have watched the little east erner train, and more than a lea . votes have been cast for Horace (Lefty) Gwynne of Toronto, hard- hitting Bantam. ' Other members of the Canadian team are Johnny Keller 0f Mon- treal, Rather; ‘Pony Nancicl, of

Boxing

At noon tomorrow. 86 of the but

Montreal, Welter; Frank Genovesi of ‘lion-onto, Lightweight: Larry m. vole, of Edmonton, Middle. and

amateur boxers in the world start gem-u M51151.“ o; Mcgm, Heavy

i

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BALL Rnsuuui?

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St. Louis .. 612 l ' Philadelphia .;. 4 a a, Derringer and Marcus; J. Elliott.

_-..-._.--...._ 4..