WHiTTY MISSES MEDAL

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer MELBOURNE (CPJ - If high- lnmpcli Alice Whitty of Vancouver

(ii! fcet, 6" inches Saturday. she uoiild have won an Olympic silver inedal. But she jumped only five mt one inch. and finished in I U, for 16th place.

Tc;-ry Tobacco of Cumberland. gt", ran the fastest 400 metres at his career, in 48.7 seconds. an- clltlrillg Canada's 1,600-metre re- lay (cam. But Tom Courtney. the Olimpli: champion, made it in 45.8 mu the U.S. won the race. The, Canadian team finished fifth. l

Tliai. with some equally dismal- variations. was the pattern of (anatla's showing in track and field competition. The fifth place in the relay and I fifth in the high Jump by Ken Money of Ferris, .oni. for which he leaped two iiirlici higher than ever befnre.; pip the Canadians their only? ipiiinlS. snltl-LS HIGH FOR MEDALS

in almost every event in which lfll'l had an entry. it took I rec-. .i:iiiii'enking performance to winl , ;lll(l medal. in seven of them, gliillilllg short of an Olympic rec- nfll wouldn't win I medal at all. (.in.ida, with no record-breakers i,. iii-r camp. got no medals.

TlIlUnL0'S Virginia Grant. the. iiiir .iili1ete on the roster who has encoded an Olympic mark. had lll -rule for fifth place in the 100- riicire freestyle when Australia's llltliil Fraser and Lorraine Crapp hmko the world record they had ,(i;ir-ii-hed previously and a third 1.,-ll'.ill8ll swimmer, Faith Leech. ltlllk the bronie medal.

lllss Grant. two-fiftlis of I see- oliil under the old Olympic mark or iti.'i.5 in her qualifying heat. biiihc it again in the final but was niiiir than three seconds beliindl

had equalled her lifetime best of E

Tl. S. Wins Relay Race Canada Finishes Fifth

Ritchzenhain for second place in as photo finish. The eight-man field were only about seven feet apart It the finish. mil zatopek. the great Czech distance runner, trying to win I medal in his third straight Olym- pic appearance, had to settle for sixth place in the marathon Is Alain- Mimoun. In Algerian, won the gold medal easily for France, trailed by Yugoslav, Finnish, Ko- rean and Japanese rivIls.

Another Olympic veteran, 31- year-old Shirley Strickland de in Hunly. added new lustre to her career as she won her seventh medal in three Olympics Is I member of Australia's champion 400-metre relay team. which set I world record of 44.5 seconds in the final. .

it was the second gold medal of the year for Miss Strickland, the 80-metre hurdle champion. Ind the third for teammate Betty Cuth- bert. who had previously won the 100 and 200 metres.

TEXAN WINS THRICE Miss Cuthbert's sprint record

was matched on the male side byl

T xan Bobby Morrow, who added I winning anchor leg on the United States 400 relay team to his earl- icr 100 Ind 200-metre victories. Both relay teams set world rec- ords-39.5 seconds for the Amer- icans and 44.5 for the Australian girls. 4

Canada's entries in both sprint

limlnary round-

Overmatched by A u s t r I llan swimmers in the sprints. the U.S. picked up two gold medals in the water as world record-holder Bill Vorzyk won easily in the 200- metre butterfly and Bob Clot- worthy capturing the springboard diving title in I l-2-4 American finish.

Bill Patrick of Calgary, ham-

the iiiiining time of 1:02. She had sidxi-it with the leaders on the iii-aiglitaway but lost ground fa- tally at the halfway turn.

iiliile the United States and Rus- Ila continued to duel for points in

pered by a head injury suffered in training, placed iilh in the div- ing.

Bill Slater of Vancouver was I creditable 12th among the 32 starters in the 400-metre freestyle the unofficial standings. neither preliminary heats but failed to miintry figured in the blue-ribbon nail one of the eight qualifying atom of the day. the 1.500 metres. berths for the final. Again the in uhich Ireland's Ron Delauy,fleet Australians dominated the ran away from the field. field.

mm” FOR LANDY inAtIiise”r&iilo13T1'smi:tsi)0-iliileltcizirciliiy tfciiilall

Australia's J 0 h n Landy. the although the British and Japanese Iiirltl'S fastest mller. ioined Del entries recorded the fastest times. lany and the other finalists inl

iirraking the Olympic record and CANADA SHUTOUT was edged by Germany's Klaus The Olympic paddling events

I

ended in I Canadian shutout with In eighth-place finish by George Bossy of Montreal in the Canadian singles the day's best showing. The event was won by Leon Rott- man of Romania.

Bill Collins and Bert Oldershaw of Toronto made the finals of the 1.000-metro Canadian pairs but finished seventh behind I Roman- ian pair in the final. Bob Smith and Bert Melia of Montreal could not get past the, preliminaries in the kayak pairs.

Gert Fredriltsson. 3'7-year-old

metre crown to the 10.000-metre championship for his fifth Olym- pic gold medal. He won both titles in 1948 and was the 1952 champion It the shorter distance.

The United States won its ex- pected basketball title with an easy 87-55 victory over Russia in the final game to complete an un- beaten schedule. Canada. elimi- nated early from championship competition. completed I four- game winning streak with I 75-60 win over Japan for ninth-place ranking among the 15 entries.

,OUT OF FENCING ' ltalyls Carlo Pavesi headed I three-man sweep for his country of the top places in the epee fenc- intz tournament, in which Mont- lreal's Roland Asselin failed to ;make the final. The Canadian shooters hId In- otlicr bad day as Gerry Oueliette

irelays failed to survive the pre- El: wl'"l5”"- 0"'-- Filmed 11 1" ih”

ec rifle competition while trap- shooters Earl Caldwell and Frank Opsal of Vancouver completed their class in 17th and 32nd place respectively.

Hungary's Laszio Papp com- llletcd an amazing record by win- llllnii a gold medal in boxing for the third time in 12 years He took the title in the middleweight divi- sion iii 1948 and won the light- middleiii-ii.:Iit crown for the second lstraight lI1llE' this year.

The two top weight divisions went to Ami-ricans as Pete Rude- macher scored a TKO over Rus- lsia's Lcz Moukliine in the heavy- weight class and lighthcavyweight Jim Boyd outpointed his Roman- ian opponent. Two Britons also won titles. flywelght Terry Spinks and lightweight Dick McTaggart. Turkey. Iran and Japan eIcl. won two gold medals in wrestling with Bulgaria and Russia cIpturu- ing the other divisions.

All Canadian borers and wrest- llcrs were eliminated in the pre- 'liminary rounds.

tanadian Wins Archie Moore

Checkers Ch'ship

liAARLl-JM. The Netherlands (fir-utcrsi-A 51-year-old Canadian uon.l "now or never" victory here Saturday night to become the 19.36 fworld champion checkers player-

Marcel Deslauriers of Montreal. I serious checkers player since he was 14. won the championship at the end of I month-long tourna- inent-. The last round was played in this western Holland provincial loun.

Deslaurlers ssid Iftcrwsrd he was especially happy Ibout his vic- lory "because i am now 51 years old and in 1960 (the next time the championship is It stake) 1 shall be too old to repeat this success.

”So this timo it meant now or never." the Montreaier Iddcd.

Deslouriers lost I previous It- tempt. to gain the world chum pionship here in 1952.

He first learned the game in I barber shop. By the time he was ll its had Joined In official check-

Must Defend Title 0r Forfeit it

CHICAGO (AP)-Archie Moore must defend his light heavyweight boxing title by next March 18 or forfeit it. the executive commit- tee of the National Boxing Asso- ciation ruled Saturday.

The ruling Imoun 4 to I three months extension to Moore.

"Moore's lIst title defence was against Yoiande Pompey in Lon- don June is," said George Bar- ton. NBA commi t mber Ind boxing commissioner It Min- neapolis. "Under our regulations. he was to defend it again within six months time. or by Dec. ill. But because of the physical beat- lng he took from Floyd Patterson he was granted I three months extension for I defence against I recognized NBA contender." ::m ers club and It 11 he won the Canadian championship.

Rocky Has No Comeback Plans

TORONTO (CF! - Rocky Mar- ciano ssid here Saturday he isn't planning I comeback.

The retired. undefeated heavy- weight boxing champion said ”My plans are still the same. i took I long time making I decision and just don't do things that way."

When Marciano retired April 27 he said he would never make I comeback.

Olympic Rowor ls Killed In Accident

MELBOURNE. Australia (Reu- ters!-Arrigo Manlcoccl. In ital- ian Olympic rower. was killed in I motor accident Saturday night.

lie was driving in I sports car with William McKay. 25. In Aus- tralian. who also was killed. The car hit I tree. '

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Swedish veteran. added the Loom 134

Monday. Dec. 3. 1956 Willie Toweel In Unanimous

JOHANNESBURG (Routers)- South Africa's Willie '!'owIIl lull too much class for Rlclllo (Kid) Howard of lhlifnx and won I clear-ti-jut decision ovsr the (au- diIn 'giitw t champion I non-tltlo 10-rod& bout bIrI IItur- dly lithi-

Toweel. who successfully do- fending his British Empire 135- pound title Ignlnst Howlrd I few weeks ago over the 15-round dist- Ince. this time warded of! tho CInIdian's strong IttIck in tilt esrly rounds Ind. boxlnl 15003?- was able to pile up till 901933 with his classic straight lofts Ind the swift rights to the bud. Toweel weighed 132. Howlrd

Howard tried desperately to land rights to the law but the South African blocked the blows effec- tively Ind punished the C-Illldlll with his brilliant counter-Ptlllclf ing.

The Canadian occIIionIlly I01 through 'l'owee1'I fefenco with wild swings but the South Afri- can easily shook off the blow!-

ln the early rounds Hownrd It- lacked strongly as though intent

on reversing the decision of their

Decision Over Dick Ho

The Guardian Page 7

Canada's Olympic Showing Sad Except For Oarsmen

By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press ltsff Writer

word .,,,,, W

phase of the games. Thero were fifth-place finishes in the men's high Jump Ind tho 1,600-metro ro-

strength Is I sprinter. Tobacco has stamped himself Is one of the best quarter-milers CInIdI over

IdI's tum wss last throughout its heat and lolt by It lent 10 yards

MELBOURNE (CPi-it was I lay. That's Ill. ind. lie rIn tho lIIt leg of tho Dhno Mntlsuon of Moncton Ind said showing last week for Csnsds 1,600-metre relay Saturday in 46.1 Montreal. tho lend-off. was Iwny I1 "10 Olympic Glmel BEEP! for OUTCLASSED seconds. Tom Courtney. Inchur to I slow start and trailed by 10

the I-orsmen from the University of British Columbis. They captured I gold. and I silver medal.

Outside of that, CInIdI got Il- most nowhere It tbs glittering in- ternstionsl sports show that still has I week to run.

"Something has got to be done Ibout Imsteur sport in Canada,"

Ken Money of Ferris, 0nt., Jumped six feet. 744 inches to get fifth place in the high jump-the best height I Canadian evsr did in Olympic competition. But it was still good only for fifth.

There's no denying that gener- Illy 1'' ”l were ” ' ', outclassed in track Ind field said one Canadian team official. throughout the week. The excep-

Possibly government Issistance tions in this respect Ire Ken ll ltndtd-" g Money. Stan Levenson of Toronto . With trnclt Ind field now fin- and Terry Tobacco of Cumberland. Lslied. CInIdI hu I total of four B.C. points from that big festured Igvenson I howsd potential

.m.I.I..LI.m.gggg&gggg SPORT ECHOES

man on the winning United States team. did it in 45.8 in basketball CInIdI placed ninth. In weightlifting Canada scored I sixth place - by Dave Baillie of Montreal in the heIvy- weight class. Canadians didn't place the first six-plac- ings in which the unofficial points count-in the cInoe races. It was the Isms story in boxing and wrestling.

Many of the swimming events are still to be held. So far I sixth place by Toronto's Virginia Grant ti: (the 100-metro freestyle is the

s .

yards before handing the baton to Eleanor Hssiam of Saskatoon. Tho race was lost there. Dorothy Rank of Cslgsry Ind Manson Rover of Regina wen unIblI to maks up any yards.

it was the second straight tlmo in Olympic psrticipstinn tlIIt Can- Idshasfslledtowinomodllll this relay. There was I gold medal in 1928. I silver medal in 1932 and bronu medals in 19! and 1945.

in the men's 1.000-metro roll! Canada's team w-II'I well beaten

utes, 10.: seconds compnrod with 1:04.! for tho Amorlcnns.

In tho women's high Jump, Alieo Whltty of VIncouver cleared five feet, one inch. Elia failed It five- three and finished in I lath-plscn tie.

KID HOWARD

SAME STORY

The shooters. the fencers Ind the ynchtsmen have been placing far back.

in the hearts of the women”! 400 - metre relay Snturday Can-

previous fight. But the South Afri- can frequently slipped inside his: opponent's swinging blows to score' to the body Ind face.

Leaders Being Overiaken

By KEN METHERAL Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON (CF)-wemdley Stad- ium's "calamity corner" lIl'l struck again and the cry of "let I have substitutes" is rolling across the British soccer scene. At pres- ent. no substitutes are allowed.

Understandably. the loudest cries are coming from Wales. An early injury to Welsh.goalkeepef Jack Kelsey turned the recent Wales - E n g l I n d international Match into something of I farce. Wales. leading 1-0 when Kelsey was hurt, played I man short for much of the game Ind eventually lost 3-1.

The question is almost certain to be raised at I meetlnl 01 "W football association council in mid- December. g

Wembley. I magnificent stad- ium holdlng close to 100.000 fans. has an unenviable record for in- juries. but rarely anything to match the Wnles-England debacle.

PARADE OF CASUALTIES

Kelsey went out after the 12th minute with badly bruised ribs and eight minutes before half time Melvyn Charles was carried off on I stretcher. leaving Wales two men short. Both managed to re- turn for part of the second hit. but Kelsey was little help to his side.

Worgt injury of the day was sul- fered by England's outside - left, Colin Grainger, in the 60th min- ute. He suffered I chipped Inkle bone and is expected to be out of action for at least two months. Minor injuries were suffered by E n g 1 I n d's Stanley Matthews. Johnny Haynes and Tom Finney. while the Welsh list included John Charles, skipper Alf Sherwood nod Roy Daniel.

"Let's Have Substitutes" is Demand in British Soccer

standing of teams in Summer-

, may have some tricks to learn side pre-Christmss league:

Ibout rearguard work but his all-

W L D Ptii. fired energy Ind hustle makes up Freetown . . 3 0 1 7 for his inexperience. ' Albany .. . 2 2 0 4 R. C. A. F . 0 i 2 2 Brent MacDonald joined the Alberton ' . .. 0 1 1 1 Aiberion Regals in last Wednes-i m ..:::::i:.."'.:';:..:'2:..;i:. 'is 3:3. .:":.':.."”.;..:.c. :.':.m

in almost the same spot uherei right - back Jimmy Meadovis of Manchester City was hurt in the

be Iwarded to the leading scorer

considering this. We look for the in the pre-Christmas League. Fig-

Regais to be tough to take in the

1955 cup mm and when wally gain-represent Boats. Issisis. ivivizity4:130nrlielya:s::0:gLolp:;clf:: . Barnes of Arsenal suffered iorn i .3 ye! hm they I" improving knee ligaments In the 1952 mploawson. Albany .. .1 I 9. cm, gam, 1 final. loeianey. Albany . 7 1 8l i . Barnes 58." "18 lnlllflt" BFPiC'”'””'"3- Alb"? -5 1 "i The Summeraide line of Jamie. l caused by the Wembiey turf ”lil C. Mill, Freetown 4 4 ii Reg and 1-whey phimm mven-H .' I is too 800d '0'" Play?” "595 l0 M'cM""l0- Freemwn -A A 3 been producing so far this year P 3 1 '”e"'w”"" pl:1ch"ikA.t h:v.emblez"i gncrzm-0m' i g 7, as it did at the tailcnd of last seI- . l L our boot stu s sin rig into t e . oonan. ny . . . . .. .0". -I-ooh? am I. W , t Lhick turf Ind I sudden swerve L. Gaudet, Alberton 4 1 5 P,-omit g.,.,i'.,,5,,,,,”f,,,,"i',,.,,”, halsl Make Hlni OTTO an ruin n knee or InkIe." Sswyer. R.C.A.F. 1 A 5 been pretty well kept off ths score

sheet. The boys seem to play

of the Crowd

IRON-MAN STUNT

CURLING AT CHARLOTTETOWN

Tonight the second lap of the Round Robin series will be completed It the Club:-

1 o'clock-Section F

ice 1. Wen MIcLIinI vs Dr. Gallant. ice 2. Hsd Msclnnls vs Dsn

Charlottetown

' Jenkins.

5'""39lY 9W”3l'- Dam" D3” smooth effective hockey but the Walter Winterbottom, manager son. the lender. didn't pick up I red "gm hunvt been Lewarding of the England team, says the solitary point in the inst double- their efforts. W. I k ,0 Every boy ugntg 1. 1;. gm 1 1 iddied game provided header and yet no scorer passed 1, 00 I . Ill-11'3"" , , ' eh g 1 its ditini tll oftlse fhllllellllld final proof that substitutes should him. His nearest rival. Clayton VJ; De": mmnfon 0 n e t m"o'N mm 'm be allowed. Says Jimmy Murphy. Mill. Iiso went pointless. Some ' 7' "- ” 3 manager of the Welsh team: of the other lenders fattened their MID Mn! H10 CH0 llllltery "Certainly substitutes should bl: scorIs.bh:iv;'Ieve!r. Iind now: hthere mm of I good popular Illowed. this wasn't I iiame- are I gac 0 In per: rs on I g L M”, was I farce." Dawsons heels. Should be I real in mm" a "I" u - - ' free-for-Ill before the MIcFarinne " PM " 7”! 1"'mY - - - 0 Bl" "" ”" ,'," ,B',l,"'" :f,",'” "" cup is .. esented The R c A r on thIt will an forth ll lied ti o a pi'e- I - - - - - 3:11;" in Cirngdhun gnaw." md lnndh AIECTLO: boys liatvhe I game TO ALL FIENDS OF u. but 9",", I 5"”, I ' omcm, n In In one o em may l'?.fi"f.l... .iii.5 ..ei'..".y.ii'y' fsvor the fnetakli-7-r an; on man in mm MONACAD mic: u A WONDERFUL MILLER "iron-man" stunt in which players " "3 t W" "- CHRISTMAS ron run CHILD :'llel'lu(l):S the new for "N N1 90 Freetown Royals hIvs picked up 07' Y0U35- C"005E THE lN- ' . . rt defencemnn in young In STRUMENT NOW. DIAL wi. i like Winterbotirn ' "M M :mr':e" want I! mm mm in Campbell from Lot 16. Just Ikid. Should tho Medicines not yet be USE OUR pg LAYgAwAY PLAN 3535 ' , , P 3' p but husky II III get out. Campbell available in your vicinity. we B"'i3"' 0' "l9 F”d"""”" ”' 1',” doesn't give invading forwards I wish to inform you that they are t9'I'"3”9:"l ;:5:fS1"::)';l” second's peace while theylre in to he had direct from- or u - 'k";:pe"r” can be mp.-ad myumel the Freetown defensive zone. He . Ind Iny other injured player can mmjjmmmmjmm 11'. Tr.PP"' Rm” be replaced up to the 44th minute 1,. P0,.” 5. North Rogersville, N.B. of the game. 13, Ir.” gs O I . SL5 The football luoclllloll is IX- 14. Japan 41 M”'""d 7”” J, pected to suggest the change 15. Cechosiovshln 83 "'"""d CW1” 5""P" be tested in home international I6. Turkey 29 lAd”"'” we games hi-tween Ireland. England. 17. Canada 1 I Monscsd Cough Syrup- I Scotland and Wales Itartins next is. Ireland zsu. iClilldrenl .......... soc Ielmt 19. Blllsaria zi Moiiiicsd Ointment for 20. Koren 19 Eczema . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Mic ll" Chm 17 d Ointment for Burns 65c TODAY'S OLYMPIC 22- A-z--un- ms -L Laborer I Own Remedy . 50c PROGRAM ii. ll)Veeli1Nm.7.re:llI3fid Ind Brlll 12 CI”-V"'g cos" whether by mu I THE CANADIAN rnsss 5,-i" giimiislm. 11 ::i"m"' m "M by the Fm. S .Y -- . ut Africa Ind Austria I c Sillnmlnli M!n'I 100 - met?! E. Trinidad and Mericn 7 if your merchant has MONACAD backstroke the-tsi: womenis W 31. B lgi I MEDICINES. pleIsI buy them metre relay (heatsi; wor'nei(i"s l00- 32. 5.513.:-lilrnd md rcehnd g from him. nsonnoslfln you can buy to mod ovary metre backstroke (sem - nasl; 34. c, d U 4 "gm Jr 5.... 9.; men's 400-metre freestyle (finals); ,5, runny Agents. dealers. Ire ieqnested .:"'":..d' wt".- l";;'.'.f'3:...:.2”.. ' ..,'.I',f.l.',f-. ”i;i,::.'..": ”' ”'l'”v 5”" '1'” """"" ' wIIsIslItIs0sdId.IlIckwIltI,foo. board diving tfinsisl: wIter polo. st. " ,.oDAY Ar