The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • Page 19

IV 19 THE SYDNKY MORNING HKRAI.D. MONDAY. KEHKUARY 7. I91R. TO-DAY'S MARATHON RACE.

SURF UFE5AVINC. COMBINED CARNIVAL. EMPIRE GAMES ATHLETIC AND SWIMMING RESULTS. SPEEDWAY RACING. GOLD CUP EVILNTS.

WILKINSON EQUALS RECORD. Ciomillv Riifl Nnrth Cionulla rlnh' lombincd in on OrunulU beach on amurd). MILLING CROWDS. Wotton. the RnalMh motor peertwJf B.

SchtU H. jHuichlni (North Cro- itM team won the thud inuno .1. ol th Gold cuo contest the Showground on I Seniot hoti Cionullt, North Cronum. SCENES AT BATHS. MORE CASUALTIES.

Marathon Runner's Finger Poisoned. CANADIAN ATHLETE "SPIKED." McCletiftuuhRn iNorlh Cro- Saturday uulii rom H. Johnson and V. Pugfcuii I PLACINGS AT A GLANCE. Comparison of Various Records.

The appended tabic shows the pUclngs in the six athletics events completed on Saturday, and the winner's time or distance, compared with Empire Games, world, and Australian records. Oonullfu, K. McPhernii Australia. vn iru "auhu'iih wm rroniiim i in lhe jcud from Wotton io lhe ftiw whn. Junlor rtce; 1: North CronulU 1ml a lap to go.

hi machine suddenly railed. Arrangements Break Down. Monro ifronulU'. 1: R. f.

Sullivan (North Cronulla, nnd Wotton nut In tne third neat oi ine mip Beach sorlnl-race shortly atterwarcw. and. niter an exciting Qt battle lor two laps, Van I'ms. b.i maatMly pirce of rldinK. foreed Uimstll to ine irom ano Muji(:) V.

SiHIIvan INorth Cronulla SPECTATORS PROTEST. Ti. McNah Robcrljton. the Scottish Mara in eVr.itch r. the Austrian B.

Oo Cronulla. test letun uiLDtnln, A. CI. Wilkinson, wan lorcrd io PMm FtCMTQ ride Rt ton speed to ward oil the spirited attack JVrimS. by lhe American rider J.

Milne. Wilkinson) Club nenior bell championship: Can-narrowly bent Milne, and his time for the mile, not, a. Pfnloid, i r. Little, 3. Junioi hrlf.

lm '2s. roiulled lm ovu truck ircoid. I rhamolonshliv K. I i- Pmiiinn r. thon runner, has a poisoned Unset'.

The finger has been lanced, and although Robert HUsHtlsiactlon wits exniestseri by many 1 F.vcnt. dlMancr. 100yds voccinuirh who attempted to guin admittance to tlic North Sydney Olympic Pool 011 Sutur- in oi 1 1 son has been sullerlnc some pain he is hoping I hat he will not experience any 111-eflei-ls In the bin race this afternoon. I'he hamilcaiw provided the most stirring nnishes, i Moore( 3. Surf race: A.

Johnston, A. Little. 9.11 11.1a Aliiuiuuh (lie scml-flnaU of the majot events naa JOO.vd.t inn men i Three miles w. poiiitnn, j. tiV tO VMmftSfl (lie c.niiuf: uiwih-o nwiiiuiiin nriKranime.

Spectators affected by faulty lundlins of the crowdx Included not only 1 Surf handicap: R. Tanner, J. L-T'ii': Second lhtrri. C. B.

Holrnej Mumford E.J Ben fKnc.i lAust.l (Ausi.) O.Norman J. Walker J. DoUon lAiibt.i lAUbl.l (Can. I 0. 11.

Mcithcws P. D. Ward R. RanMne IN.IS.I (Eng. I iCm.l J.

CourtrlslU 3. A Lay J. P. MeicnUt (Can.) IN.Z.) lAust.l E. T.

Thprker B. HrfTernan D. P. Shet'ifTt iStlt. Af.) I Anal.

I (Aust.l J. I.narlna J.P.Park Mncdouiiall tCan.l lAust.l I Games I World Auitn rrcord. rrcoiri rceorfl 9.9s 9.4s 9. flu 11.3s. 11 lift Minii'Ms 13li.

50.65 Hin 207ft J5Kt Sin J17II IMn ttit am 6U9ln fill 6 Villi M.4i. i sv.flh mere was 3ome ousllln; In the heals of the 880 yards i-htimnlonshln on Saturday, no Miller. 2: R. Holcomoa. 3.

Beach relav: o. l'Jin 50.6b he oniooKers lou.seo. Johnson took an early lead from Van Prang In ilisi semi-Anal of lhe Gold Cup event and won in lm 3.8 the faMesi race of the lound. Van Prnhtr'n time was lm which entitled him io doubt because of the anxiety of I'lOfl tl'VlllB 'y o. "ium wiiw held tickets for reserved suttts.

1 Th row I nil the lavdln rtunnlnit hl'h hnnn 06U 0Hln 6ft Alain DUl'lllli UlC fljici iiuun niv uiHtuiiams hiuii- compete In the mai. V. Dussan easily woo the HOvtK liari mi aiuK)uu(-t-'inciii uiuautu.iL nun iwt were available at the pool, and tuirdlp.s wno eif not usea lo running on a rouise with such short "stralclitV 48 yards to secure positions. M. Ijenoyer, one of the Canadian representatives In the first heat, had one of his shoes ripped off by another runner's spikes.

Lcnovcr's heel was gashed, and sccoiio seiiii-iuini. nun men nutwn tflei fighting oft a stout bid by H. M. Stevrnson tKnslnndi at the last bend. Johnson was second io Wotton in the final, when he outrode Diiggan.

Miina wnn anntiiD un when hf won the first heat i- nbiiiined mini o'clock on wards Fitdt'iiily the rush for these was greater and ol tile scratch race, while Wilkinson alio experi Mohyn Walker, at Stockholm. Inst Auuust. Jumiml fltt lOUln, hut this hat not yet buun 'fifd hh a record, al though an authoritative performance, SWIMMING. The three swim mine races eomnlcted on SaturdHV nitrht were over dLstancep not Di'C- wclators besan Lo thicken between 7 and (itloik, ana mere wuic ouuii inning intuitu aucr ne naa run some distance tanner, wearing only one shoe, he withdrew before the finish. Lenovcr was limping last night: but the Canadian manager, Mr.

Robinson, hopes to get him to the Dost lor the mile viously Included In the Games schedule, and therefore comparisons are Impossible. 1 both the upper ana tower entrances 10 ine I ca'lw: Patrol iW. Rose. T. McClenaughau, M.

Stanton, G. BrUkwood, E. Blrsklnt, No. 11 Patrol, 2: Ho. 10 Patrol.

3. FRESHWATER. Junior surf championship: T. U'Ren. C.

Pfmrnett. 2: F. McLauchlln, 3. Junior belt championship: R. Brown.

T. U'Ren, 3: C. Dummett, 3. Senior bell championship: L. Si inn-son, E.

Johnson. 2. Senior surf championship: Simpson, D. Simpson. 2: E.

Johnson, 3. MANLY. Surf tace: J. Driukwatei, 1: fi, T. Bid-dutph.

J. dsay. 3. NORTH BOND). Surf relav race: No.

4 team iR. Goode, W. Phillip R. Robins, R. Latip.i, 1: No.

2 team J. Visscher. R. Clark. G.

Smith. M. Bakerl. 2: No. 10 team (P.

Price. W. Qulnn. P. Winatanley.

D. Nash'. 3. North Cronulla. Beach patrol relnv race: No.

1 patrol (H. Hutchens. C. Gibbons, W. Whitfield, A.

Flcrninni. No. 2 patrol. 2: No. 8 patrol, 3.

NORTH STEYNE. Surf championship: E. Morgan. J. Jenkins.

W. Furey, 3. Junior surf championship. S. Robinson.

1: A. Durrell, 'i; J. Smiles. 3. Beach sprint, championship: L.

Morris. D. Soutai. 2: C. Paton.

3. Surf handicap: W. Puiey. 1: A. Durrell.

2: J. Jenkins, 3. Senior belt championship: R. Muliumby, A. Owen, B.

Llllv. i. QUEENSCIIFI-V Rescue and resuscitation: O. Parson's team. L.

MiSorlev's team. M. Rose's ream. 3. Reel competition: E.

Russell'! tefm. J. team, 'i: Tarrant's team, 3. Canada event. 'licsvw lor lescTvun leuis wuie wuvcq uy yncetalors without avail.

Despite an- mt fiicy relay itarjiand 140yds Australia iKngland In the three miles race one of the Aus Australia THlyle teluy.Canadu n'cc 111c 11 is that there were no more seat 3m SB. 2a 4m 48.38 i I ii'JOydN I 'IiUIhuIu lor ciisn, me cnwus cumiuuea srov. Iielplnii In Mot the entrances, The tralian runners. W. Wclghtmann.

Injured a foot and retired. It Is donbtliil whether he will be able to start In the six-mile race In Thursday. C. flwrke IJ. T.nnsdon jiifirnKfl in.

niorey I'omcru I lEnn.l ids ntiUnttHiirn ineir goon nuniour, unci turn. at. i TW-' BOTANY "VIA MARATHON COURSE I iflflT WHS nil niMJlilciiiiiian, uui ntcic wuiv wily proic.Ms aooui ine Mrcuniug auwn ui KAN INTO 'ENCE. Cyril Holmes, the Englishman, who so bril organ IJ-'IHf; cmiiiciis in iiuiL'iiiciiia. liantly won the 100 yards championship, could One great iauii was inud 110 wai.

UNOFFICIAL ESTIMATE OF PLACE POINTS. There is no official scorins of points in the Empire Games, but. as In the Olympic w.ir;c lu lorm mieuus. At bo in entrances the not prevent himself from colliding with the ieuce in xroni oi ine oio members sianct when the race was over. He hurt his right irtwrt dimply milled round, and officials and I M-rctfltors alike were nearly squeezed to I (MUi-H: former in nttcmpling to control names, six places are le.ken.

In compiling points tor reference, newspaper throughout, the world usually allot the points 10, 4, 3. 2 and 1. On this basis, the points to date are: (lie crowds, apeeiaifm, in gcuing in, or wrist, but It was learned last night that the Injury was nut serious. Holmes previously had been worried by some, leg trouble, which apparently was deepscatcd; but he said ntter the race that this had not affected him dur TRACK AND KILLU. when unaijic iu uuuuu scum, buwiiik uiu.

WOMEN'S SPORT. Most ul the noinerg 01 me uuku lor i.nrri seals never rcBcnea ine seaus iney twktd, or were late in reaching seals. Spec- ing Saturday's race. It was probably the main reason why Holmes took matters rather SWIMMING. i.turs were still aoinB 10 ine sianas wnen ine easily It.

his heat instead of extending himself ion yards (men) Three miles 440 yards hurdles Jump 100 yards (women) Totals v-cjiaiiiniC- was nan over. i I'iu'rs who had been engaged were appar- r'flv not fnmilltir with the different to tne tun. The manager of the BnglLsh team. Mr. Evan Hunter, who is suifering from a germ infec third, and fourth.

He was third in the American Marathon last year, to Mel Porter and Pat Dengls, In 2h 47m 9s. Longman was tttt and the result wbh graal con- oven when spectators managed to act Aat. Canada. England. S'li.

Ad'lca. 12 in 3 2 10 3 13 10 3 1 13 12 i a in 3 63 33 18 17 ..10 SWIMMING. 4 in a 10 a 4 in Ts 7. ib 7. IB 32 4 17 24 tion ol his lelt arm, experienced considerable wo tht bail is builciiny.

enced no Oimcilliv Hi tne secona. in mm heal. W. Kitchen (England) whs well In the lead in the court lap when his engine eled nnd hf withdrew. E.

Collins buffered a temporary breakdown ion afterwards, and Stevenson shot to the front, with Little in pursuit. Collins (tot his machine uohiR Bftaln. and Just as Stevenson was about to rnter the straight his engine failed. He had sufficient momentum tn him across lhe line the winner. In the finfil.

Wilkinson was (list out of the bmler "nd immediately took chart! from Milne, Thcv were together for the early pari of Die (list lap, but the Australian (rradually drew away and won lather comfortably lrom the AmrrWun. with Van third. 11 Hin ton, thft well-known mad rp.cinn motor cyclist, made his first appearance as a aid ecu track driver, end Ton the handicap for that type of machine without apparent rffnrl. Encourace Hanoicap tone utile, clutch heat: K. Blair MOyrist.

lime, lm 7.8s. J-Rvdstiom ilflvdsi. 2: A. Lawson CiOydJ), 3. Second heat; A.

Kldd uovdsi, lm 9.4s. D. McLachlsn istr.i. 'J: N. Thomuiion UOydsi.

3. Third heat: W. Mt.Ilu.lsh (lOvdsi. lm 7.8s. K.

Ellis i40yd.ii. lOnlv two to flnlsh.t Final: A. Kidd. lm 1: K. Blair.

3: W. Melluish. 3 Ookt Cup Scratch Hare, third round (one mile, clutch start). First hem: L. van Praan lAustra lln.

im H. M. Stevrnson 2: K. Thompson i Australlal. 'A.

Second heat: R. Johnson lAustralfal. lm 5.Rs. A. Atkinson iKngland.

ti: A. Law.son 3. Third heat: K. Klrkman lm 7.8s. T.

Camden (Australia). J. Rydstrom (Australlal. 3. Fourth hunt: V.

Dugcan (Australia1, lm 1: W. Mot-ton lEwrlandi, 2 Melluish (Australia 3. Fifth hent: L. Wotton fEnnlandi. lm 5.C, 1: W.

Little lAustrnllai, A. Kidd (Australia a. Sixth heat- E. Collins i Ausintllf lm 5.8s. J.

Abbott lEnilandi. 2: D. MtLachlan lAustrallai. 3. First semi-Anal: R.

Johnnon. lm 3.6s, I van 2- W. Morion. 3. Second semi-final: V.

Du-nnn. lm J. Abbott, K. Kirkmon. 3.

Third scmi-Hnal: h. Wotton, lm 5 As, 1: II. M. Stevenson. A.

Atkinson. 3. Fin.il: L. Wotton, lm 3.63. R.

Johnson. 2: V. Duggan. 3. Open Scratch Rc for the J.

R. Hoskins Silver Juir (one mile, clutch start i. First heat: J. Milne lU.H.A.I, lm S.6s. V.

Dusgan (Australlal. ,1 Dixon (En-lnndi. 3. Second hent: A. G.

Wilkinson lm 5.2. J. Abbott A. Atkinson iFuslandi. 3.

Third heat: L. van Praaa (AuMiallRi. lm 3.8s. L. Wotton 'Em-land 2: K.

Klrkman (Australia). 3. Fourth heat: H. M. Stevenson (Pnglnndi.

lm 11.6s. 1: E. Collin lAustrallai. 2: W. Little (Australia), 3.

Final: A. O. Wilkinson, lm 2s (equals record). 1: Milne. 2: L.

van Prnag, 3. Sldecpr- Handles tone mile, clutch start). First heat: E. O'KeelTe (15dsi, lm 16.3s, A. Jones i lOvrift.

2 onlv two to Second heat- H. Hinton (3(lyds. lm 18.4s. 1: fi. Steward MOvrist.

2: F. Smith (tOyds). 3. Final: H. Hinton.

lm 16s. 1: A. Jones. E. O'KeefTe, 3.

POLICE GALA NIGHT. The Nw South Wales Police and Empire Speedways will in a combined display by the police and a series of speedway races Sports Ground on Wednesday night as a prelude to the annual carnival on that ground on the night of March 5. COURSE DESCRIBED. Small, but Select Field. pain during tne week-end.

He was in tor a sixth In that race. Young is the athlete who romantically won the Boston A. A. A 40th time on Saturday afternoon, after undergoing treatment to his arm; but he remained at the Sydt.ey Cricket Oround until the athletics MR. EVE'S EXPLANATION.

Mi. ,1 S. W. Eve, secretary of the orgaui-. 1.1; council, blamed, firstly, the nature of -7iwihi btiilriiim.

and. secondly, the refusal Marathon last year from 200 leading distance programme naa been compictea. runners of the U.S.A. and Canada after merilev vclu.v 4-10 yards rclav moment JL'O breatbtroke tnomcni 'lotul. Grand Toutl.

desperate battle with the 1935 winner. John f.i the crowd to obey instructions or accept Kelly. He was unemployed, but prosperity came to him when he returned home as a Clurellr." Handicaps. 185yds: Walton. Marsh.

J. Mtlntyre. 3. UOyds: C. Marsh J.

Mclntyre. E. Walton. 3. 55yds H.

Paterson, C. Marsh. 55yds Junior scrptch rate: J. Herman. M.

McDonaqh. McDonald 3 55yds breaststroke heat-winners: K. Scddon, M. McDonngh. B3vds backstroke: N.

Seddon, M. Wills. J. Mclntyre. 3.

55yds: lunlor backstroke scratch S. Collnrd. J. Herman, 2: M. McOonash, y.

hcflt-ninn-ijt: R. Medhurs. N. Fraser. 33yd? breaststroke: I.

Mclntvre. J. Walters. M. Wilton.

3. heat-wlnnerj: T. Anderson. P. Murphy.

5vds breaststroke: J. Smiih. J. Fuller, s. Hcni.v.

n. 20yds: s. Llewellyn, N. Hcdwell. H.

Johnson, 3. 20yds breaststroke: S. Llewellyn. I5vds heat-winners; 1, Brally, M. Wedd.

Rindwlek and Coogee. Handicaps. 25vds, heals: B. cooper, Allen. 33.vds heat winners: G.

Haz-lett, M. Boiuke. 55yds senior; Q. Stevenson, E. Hewitt.

B. McClenahan. 3. ndf raps, llOyds, heat-winners: R. Dawson, D.

Raine. 55yris. heat -winners: B. Lawless. Qulnion.

53yds hackstroke: B. Lawless. 1: R. Dawson. 2: L.

Shard. 3. 33yds, Higsin-hnthrm scries: P. Pr-nnv. 25rds: J.

Partridge. 1 G. Partridge, E. Williams, 3. 25yds hackstrok or breaststroke: V.

Billev. 1: J. Partridge, E. Williams. 3.

55vd.i breaststroke: R. Baker, W. Gordon, J. pike. 3.

55y(l breaststroke: R. Dawson. B. Dennis, M. Summrgreene.

3. 33yds backstroke or breciststroke: P. Penny, D. twice for the congestion at the entrances He said thai the uuildinu was such that It .6 impossible to handle large crowds desirous rl eiHeiiny it within a brief period. Many TO-DAY'S PROSPECTS.

GREAT RACES EXPECTED. THE RESULTS. victor. The Canadians have had the able guidance of Peter Oavuazf, who has competed in every Important long-distance race In "vKine arriving oy terry reiusea 10 pass oy Wf tower enl ranee when iney annum nave 220 YARDS BREASTSTROKE. FIRST IIF.AT.

Canada and the race across America. to ihu upper entrance, necessitating a TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS. J. G. Davie-.

(Enlnnd. 3m U. P. W. Sncncf.

Brllih Guinntn. P. Krlvln (Tier- Norris has won the Polytechnic Marathon from Windsor to London for the past three Mint) up 0 lull. Many 01 mose arriving uy; limns or trams, refused to no beyond 1 intlda I lm 3. 3- .) I Antl i-nlla years.

In 1930 he established a record of nivci I lie III (lliaill, K.11IIU1UUII 111 1 11 JUO VHI'H th maw lia H.numrlarl 1 1 Gunner entrance, although they were In-i 7. US, 4. 211 35m 20s for the race, and in 1935. in ex lornnri that they could only gain admittance Lo run to thulr txnl lorm in to-day's 22) HKCONI) HEAT. E.

A. HnbbK tAusLvnllR I 3m fit I- .1 Pun, treme heat, gained the English A.A.A. Mam tie lower intervals, bpcctawra, even yarns, u. w. tioinies (hnigiand).

j. Mumford. tfte iCnnHrifli 3m fi 5k 9: Rnniprnn lAuttni mon cnampinnsntn. MEN. 100 YARDfcs.

World's, 9.1s; Umpire. 99m AuMinllfin u. iiiiovi alio, iviiii nit irun inside the refused to be guided 1 hv iHwr. many ol them sitting in the aisles Hal, 3m 7.2s. J.

C. W. Da vies (England). 3m Gibson set a south African record of 2h 30m 46s, In his country's Marathon cham- c( 'he new temporary stand instead or going meet in thrh hcRte, rhus the crcnt oontcsib and N.8.W.. ft.es.

Winner, 1034. A. W. Swccnsj pionsnio. one or the fastest races in history.

WOMEN. 440 YARDS FREESTYLE RELAY. EiislanaT. UK. First heat: 1.

P. La very (South Alrlcai. 10s. He won his first Marathon In 1032. and has win ic itoci vcti iui nit: fteilll-linaii.

rs nicy appear certain to rcacJi lhe second round, and in 1 Mr seats. Mr. Eve said that the Organising Council in no way be blamed for the trouble. cjuinton. 2.

Diving: t. qulnion, p. Penny. J. Hnurlgan, 3.

Halmoral. Championships. 50vds Junior: M. Wilkin. 1: P.

Hynn. J. Itrown. 3. Time.

305. 33yds lunior: S. Pascoe, 1: B. Doney. P.

Buckle. 3, Time. Handicaps. 100yds senior: J. Bur- had many races over the distance since.

Robertson won the Enellsh Marathon chain iJium.v uwi'Liii-i i nvc in uie nnai Canada (F. Humble, D. Lyon. N. Oxenbury.

and S. YcHies lAustrallai. fi. Nlclson ICanadni, lt. M.

Wallace (LUKlandi. 4: O. H. Oulnn (New Zt-alandi. 9.

Won by a loot, nllh Inches between uiaudj. tyiiiuia wiiu may quaiuy in PROGRAMME DELAYS. Rawson. J. Orcen ami rt l.orii dm AOs A famous legend lies behind the historic Marathon race, the greatest of all events at the Olympic and Empire Games.

History records that on the plain of Marathon, on the north-east coast of Attica, In 490 B.C., the Athenians and Platacans, led by Mlltiades. conquered the Persian forces. The populace of Athens awaited the result ol the battle, and a Greek soldier, Phidlppldes, ran from Marathon to the capital, proclaimed the news of the v'ctory. and died as he concluded his message When the first of the modern Olympic Games was organised at Athens in 1896, the Greek authorities decided to commemorate the feat of Phidlppldes by including a race over the route followed by him, and thus was Instituted the race from Marathon to Athens, which measured 26 miles 385 yards. That Is lhe officially recognised distance ol the Marathon course, although it has not always been adhered to.

It was fitting that a Greek, Loucs. a shepherd of Maiotisi, should win the initial race. Amidst a great tumult of applause, he entered the famous stadium of Athens, the re-cr nstrucied marble arena which had been the scene o( many ancient combats. Loucs was a guest of honour at the Games of Berlin, and he greeted the winner, a Japanese, Kitel Son, who won in 2h 29m 19.2s, the fastest lime ever made in an Olympic Marathon. T2re have been many great races since 189b but no other Greek has been successful, and one ol the most noteworthy was that in 1008.

pionshlp last year In 2h 37m 19.2s. It was his fifth success In that event. His best time second find ihlid. England (J. Harrnwby, E.

T. Hushes, Z. Grant. sill. H.

Brown. 2: J. Addison. 3. 50vds junior.

A final: K. Gotsch. 1: R. Meadow. 2: P.

Flynn. 3. Ill carnival nrocranime itself was not a w- illlUIC ICHHIin AIllCll), J. R. Cumber batch.

'J. E. Hamp-son (Austra- una ra. ninioiir, im ou.js, j. in an English champions!) in was 2h 34m 32.6s mdit '0 the oflicials responsible.

Long wait." 33yds: J. 1: L. Warren. S. Pascoe.

3. 'Jo vein tloy tots: A. Hills. H. smlllle.

2: J. smii- Second heal: J. Mtimloid lOs. .1. Brown iCanadot, 2: J.

Cumber batch (Trlnidadi. 3: V. Le Sueur irthodcslai. 4: K. .1.

nichardson lEnlnndl, S. Won bv a vard and a hall, V7lth a loot between second and third. 220 YARDS BREASTSTROKE. reveal rarcs rouui nave neen avoiaea. every Coleman has been running since 1932.

when he won a 30 miles race, and he has since won ile. 3. D. Storey (England), 3m fi.3s. Carla fierkc rtort seemed to be made to drag out tne 'srnlval.

Once Mr. J. P. Sheedy. the carnival the Natal Marathon championship three times.

Ddiiin niricai. jm lii.is. j. rnn'-nnn lunnxcin i w. i.ou.ll KH.I I HI1Q U.

WnitC (Canada). The Empire record ror this evmt 91 He anrl ll.n n.l.ll a telephone. hhiuiicbps. nvns, nem-winners: m. lover.

1. Rutleriye. T. Tkiney. 33yds: T.

Scott, 1. Lanrrlev and L. Brown, dead-he at. 2. 33vrts Third heat: C.

B. Hohrif.s (EiiKlanrti, 105, Hmimnn i P. Halev (Canndai. creating a Natal record last year. He also 3m 22.2s.

V. Ocorae (Australia), 3. Thomas r.iKcioi. sua led to the band t-o play WATER POLO. inuiiiritiiH, m.

uovev Austrniiu), ti. set a record ror the Marltzbure to Durban buckstiolie: I. I.nnsley pnd L. Brown. rp.iri-heat, 1: nu.ii.iitimii litmus are faster.

There is every likelihood of both fcemtcn the flni.h of a race and the announcement of the result. Once he spent valuable 'J: S. S. Kiel (South ArlcfO. 4.

Won by one yard, with a vard between -erond and third. scott. tiuyas. neat winners: ai. uiover, j.

ucuik uuiiiuiHLeQ. Marathon race. The Marathon is not included in the lisi Bales. UOyds breaststroke: J. Bates, 1 F.

Scott. L. West. 3. 53yds bnekstroke.

heat-winners: O. In admonishing a coupla of competitors. 110 YARDS BACKSTROKE. MUST II CAT. M.

A. Hamilton iSrntlnnrll. lm 93 ft. .1 Fourth heat: E. .7.

Best 10a. 1: D. Shore iSouth Afrlcai. 2: P. F.

sharoley iNew ov luanaaai. e. young (Scotland). 1 't I of Australian and State championships, and alier metr races, nnd. pronamy innucnc- v.

rolled down their costumes. Com- Oihenland iWalfiSl. lm 2: 2. Oram Zralandi. 3: K.

8. Duncan lEncland). 4: .1. Harrison iCanadal, R. Won by three vardx with a yard between second and third.

iiu U. UIXKIC IN.Z1.) are expected to disturb the Australian discus throwing record of 144ft which is 8ft Ben. I. rioin leo w. J.

rierncv. Tine Spit. Handicaps. 100yds hrare relay: J. Douglas and L.

Palmer. 1: G. Orwell and J. Hutchison, 2: R. Dougla and T.

Larsen, 3, SOvds: J. Douclas. 1: I. I.ittlr. 2: G.

Onrllck. 3. 50yds back jriKors. especially young girls, were kept soo ini n.js. if: uutnoic luanaual, lm 4.

M. Nixon (Austrplial. M. Ryde ISouth Alrlcai. and at the stari 01 tneir races.

im oeucr man (tie umpire distance A (lrrlnn nttfl t. l. maraunaiu iiew eainnai also started. First heat: P. I.avcrv ISouth Afrlcai.

fl.9!) ennai ceremonliw" ncipea to increase me stroke: J. Hutthtsnu. D. or toil, 2. SFCONI1 HRAT.

uuu jniun ia sure ui ne seen when the two New Zealanders. T. Allen and Ion: periods between events. VICORO. r.

Norton (Australlal, lm 20. Us. 1: N. Oxenbury Empire Gainrs record. J.

Mtimfnrd 2: H. S. Ycates 3: J. Cumberbalrh iTrlnldadi. S.

Nielsen (Canada). 5: P. Tlte vast mniorny 01 woum nave EiMenrd celerity In the decision of events. iiii-cl, nun mey may refluce their remarkable times of Saturday, when both men H'OkH I.1P All.r.aMnn III! 25s. 3: CI.

Mlllnrri Aii.ti-nMn I In. WS, R. Holmes (South Atrlca). and D. Hobson ICanadal Sharpley INew Zealand), fl.

Won by one e.nri half yards, with half a vard between second and third. oiiui suuuia if it had meant a snorter programme. 11 was. more than half an hour was lost imu siarica. In the week-end water polo competition at Cnottce Aquarium last nUht.

The Boot and Birch-grove plavcd ft draw, neither side scoring. The Australian team to meet the British Empire on Fridav night next held their first combined practice lost They dffepted team selected from the leadln? clubs by four coals to two. ,1. Turnbull (N.S.W.i. goals.

E. Lvnott and H. Doerner (N.S.W.i. each one goal, were tht Australian team scorers. Walsh (Hondlt and R.

Woods tBalmaini scored for The Rest. Birchgrove, no score, drew with The Boot, no score. Bondl. ft goals (H. Doerner 3.

C. Walsh 2. and V. Bpsomoi, heat Rose Bay. 2 goals iB.

Woods 2). Balmoral, fi goals (R. Pedder 3. L. Roberts, J.

Kcllv. nnd W. Pedder). beat University, 2 goals iF. Street 21.

Balmaln, 5 (L. Holt 2. R. Dalley. A.

Purge, and D. Pont l. beat The Spit, 2 (J. Moore and D. Benson).

Maroubra Life-Savers. 4 (W. Woods 2, K. Wln-don 21. heat North Sydney, nil.

Australia. 4 (J. Turnbull 2, E. LynoM. and II.

Doerner! hrai The. ResL, 2 (C. Walsh and R. win Hum mien ano a. Mccabc (Englund, i-s a mucn neglected event.

j. wood and E. E. Jolly have both won Inside three hours, and they are expected to give a good account of themselves, notwithstanding the disadvant-ases they are under. In November lost Wood, after an absence of three years from active athletics, and with 10 weeks' preparation, won the Sydney Marathon in 2h 58m 32s.

beating J. Patterson, who is also In to-day's race, by Rm 21s. He hopes to improve upon that time. Jolly is an Adelaide runner, and in December won a Marathon in 2h 67m. THE ENTRIES.

Australia: R. J. Crosslcy. A. Hayes.

E. E. Jolly, W. H. Liddle, J.

Patterson. J. Wood. Canada: J. Bartlett.

Longman. R. Ranklne. W. Young.

England: A. J. Norrls. Scotland: D. McNab Robertson.

South Africa: lie advertised schedule. Set on heat: C. B. Holme (Enlnndi, j.9s. eon a Emnire Gmcs record.

1: E. J. Bret WOMEN'S EVENTS. when the Italian, Doranao. collapsed when Australia, nmnwi, 1., ik.

TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME ANNOUNCING OP RESULTS. Thr amplifier svstem at the Sydney Cricket n.iuii-iiK T. K. Hamoson (Australia. 3: J.

Brown (Can adal, 4: P. Halev (Canada). D. V. Shoie b.

Won bv one vard. with half a vard bclwten second and third. approaching the dnish, and, although he was first over the line, the officials were reluctantly compelled to disqualify him lor receiv A Waiatahs. 72 T. 10; r.

I'Hcktnnn 4-17i heat Erskincville Federal.1. 28 and 34 IF. Wnlburn 0-13; T. McEwan 7-20-. Kiwi.

116 (Kva Bowe 41; T. Klause. 4-201 hcaf Emu. 51 and 50 iTaylor 7-32. M.

Mackav 3-l2i. AlexF.ndrla Kla Ora. 8 (T. Healey 28. B.

Bow 5231 beat AH Stars. 2) end 25 (M. Powell 3-12. A reserve grade. Fernlelgh.

71 (Cochrane 20; J. Blrt 2-101 beat Tempc Gulds. 14 and 44 IB. Fry 7- 41. Gleb Stars.

74 (C. Douglas IB. N. Reba 2-Ci heat Rertfcrn Sports. 25 end 37 (A.

Abel 17: Sales 7-i6i. Llchhsrdt Rovnls. 77 and 41 'Q. Roiiinson 3(; J. Penlnton.

7-2B. hat trick i bf.at Robins. 78 and i.T. Peninton G. Parkins '8: N.

Biffoker 3-121. Southern Cross, 52 and 0- 'J. Ofrllvle 4-15i beat Druids. 10 pnd 33 IB. McRj.e 8- 171.

1 0- during tlic early part of Saturday's itia.v. wnicn win hf decided this afternoon, are bright, with Decimn Norman. Jean Coleman and Eileen Wcarne as her representatives. This relay is run: 220 vard by T-srsmme left much to be desired, out tne Truism- council of the British Empire ATfir.ETICft. FINAL.

O. 8. Holmes (Ennlanrii. Emniie GnttiM ing assistance. He was the hero of the day.

although the American, Hayes, received the Svdr.tv Ci'inkcL nromiti- in Martrthon race: 2.45. T20vdn hcatu- as nm.i-e award. Australian Marathon races naie lrom 1909. "tuiiu luiu ik o.ju. inviLDt on one mile record, J.

Mumford (Australia). E. J. Best (Australia). T.

Lavery (South Afrlcai, 4: E. (Austrnlln), fi; H. S. Yeaten (Australia l. 6.

Won by a vard, with half a vard between second and third. uv wllfis wcarnc. and 110 yarrls by Miss Norman. Canada, Eni'-and and New Zealand Imve also entered teams. England will hi.

iinrn.m s.i..- WA 3.50 tlnowlno thr Hi-ii- 4 in intiii.Mon J. L. Coleman H. a Oihsnn. 20yri.f hrila; 4.25.

220yds srinl-llnals; 4.35, Rfinyds I fl 'II "I ti i i 1 v. I w'. i W. i 1 i ti Ml 1 I Assnriiitlon were tiee Trom blame. 'A'iwn th? anipllMrrs were beiiiR installed innnbrrs of the organising iniiiested I he foreman In charge oi the 'ric lu place si une on the members' stand.

wr informed that the secretary of the Cricket Ground Trust, Mr. Wyly, had rimnllfiers on the members' stand when the Y.M.C.A. promoted the first 26 miles yards event Iron, the Sydney Cricket Ground. It was won by Andrew Sime, of the South Sydney club, In 3h 5m 30.2s. Ht won tlon 220yd? Hurdles: 5 (approxlinatei'.

finish 880 YARDS. Records. World's, lm 49.8a. Kmnlre. 1m SWIMMINO.

At the Olympir Pool. North Sydney: 3.30 n.m nmrn linvda rrr, vl hrnU iiiii nn; id those 011 other slands were not to face Australian, lm 55s. N.8.W.. lm 55.8s. Winner 1034, P.

Edward (British Gnlanaf, lm 54.2s. First heat: T. Allen (N.Z.), lm 54.5s, Australian record. G. I.

Backhouse (Aust.t. F. R. Hondlcy N. J.

Wesseli I South Afrlcai. 4: B. C. Ecclos 5. Won bv Ave Yards, with numbers pavilions.

On Saturday, alier mnnv eomnlalnti from BOXING AND WRESTLING. 'he around members that they could not hear one yard between second and third. Prelimlnurv round nf ha hnvn-i ntinA an oflieli' with a megaphone stood will be held at th. niiHlicintfi' Rnv Rurinim thit Second heat: V. P.

Boot (N.Z.l, lm 32.3a, Empire Games and Australian record. B. F. McCabe "ii tht1 track nnd endeavoured to convey re Hiiirnuon, una mn)iu. The nubile will he In th mj to the members.

This was not a succes. (Ktigj, J. Aliord (Wales), w. uale (Canada). 4: A.

R. Graham (Scotland). S. Won ii '-nd Dr. H.

Bullock, wilh Messrs. W. J. Mcltell. bC'rlnnlna at II a.m.

and 2 p.m., the charir DRINK DEZE fviiiK ni-iifli-iioiacrs win ne nnmutrfl iree, by lour yairi. with two yards between necond and third. and R. Junes, approached Mr. E.

Fofkett. one of the ceremonial committee. i nr. sRinF cntiQlllons Will ant) IV to inr aO-spPSIon' to-morrow. The final will be run to-day.

THREE MILES. Records. World'a. 13m 50. 9.

Empire. 14m 27.4a. WRESTUNfi II a.m. lo I n.m. -sine llinl the nrganudng secretary, Mv.

Eve. Mr. Alderson. the chairman of the cere-wcial committee, should Iw brought to the vim FHISSCHIIVIG TJnntfttli WMffhr Rlrl rnnnrC r. Mnlan Australian and New Zealand, 14m 23.2s.

Winner Zealand E. Purccll (Australlal, R. Cnyaux (Edr- maters' stand. 1U34. w.

J. Beavers (Enaianoi, urn j.in. Mr. Foskctt said that the chairman of the iiw.ur HitiM iiHiiutm r. cccoiio rounn: Nolan (New Zealand! R.

Cavaux lEncland). E. O. H. Matthews (N.Z.).

13m flfc.tis. Lmolre Games 'nut. Mr. Moses, when approached, had dc- Furcell (Australia) Blalce (Ganadai. Third wed to alter the arrangements, ine acputa- and Australian record, i o.

wara H. Ranklne (Canada), W. Haywird (South Afrl-rt fi. Nltholls 5: H. Weatherlll nendjan saysjnmujun roiina io ioiiow, Feathet round: R.

Purchase (Australtn 'ion. uitn tne ceremonial committee, men nifrviewed the foreman in charge of the J. F. Genet (New Zealand), Second round: fl. Won hy 30 yards, with 200 yards be- t.wcrn secona ano inira.

nncnaw (AiiMrfnai Clarice (Canada Third round to ttvlow. imnlificrs. who renoared the Kay stokes (220 section) and Misses Saunders and W. Jeffrey. New Zealand has Dorccn Lumley and Rona Tons for lhe 110 yards sections, and Uorls Strachan for the yards.

Of the competilors In Hie women's running broad lump, Kthcl Roby. of Enclnnd. has the best performance with an English record of r8, of had her Jump of 18ri 71n recognised as an Australian record last Friday, and she has been impressive in training. Eelyn Goshawk, of Canada, was second In this event at the Games In 1934 Her best pcrlormante Is mi, 9Jin. Thelma Norrls Is another strong Canadian competitor.

COMPETITORS IN TRACK EVENTS. ia.i. J. Harrl-son iCn.l, K. J.

ftklinidson 1). V. Shore u'1' R' Cumberbatch 1T.1. Second hrat S'Wf B-own (Ca.i. c.

B. Holmr. IhJ; (8.H.I. Third boat: E. J.

"'at: H. 3. Vales A S. Nielsen Ca.l. n.

White ica.l. W. ollert Sii' Three in hrr-i T. Allen (N.Z.l, O. I.

Rackhoilsr 0 "Sna.i. .1. Wcssels IP.A.I. iWnlt'si, W. Dale (CM.

I. 'nirowliiB 'lie Discus. A. N. nutton.

w. R. Moc-K. Pardon. B.

Wilson ia.i; .1 5- w- SilllurliMid ICn.l: .1. ti. Lcckie I. I). Mornan (N.Z.l: D.

Yoiinp IS.I tiiyltatliin 23tvds low hurdles: First Cnoiier. A. K. MacDougall. F.

Sharpley (K.z r. p. Ksad. Serond heal: R. .1.

Ralph. B. Neti'bui-W ik.z .1. r. A Anderson K.a...

a. J. WfIsoii. 1 xtubba. w.

Sllversldes. I Drlsenll E. M. D. Williamson Wilson, w.

H. Haymrd. s. Sheedv, SIPDhenson. Atlcrlon WIIHIKN.

aunnlna Broad IS. Evans. Could r. Norrls (Ca.l Oard ner M. Holln'ray.

R. Rb ik.i: r. L. fitrarhan iN.Z.I m.4!fs.,Rclv "ol" dole-man. D.

Norman. 1. Talhot. A. B.

Wearne Wood-Urnd Canada. 1. Bleasdale. J. Onlson.

HoiyBrd. Meagnel. Fnsland: M. Hollows two races later In Melbourne and Sydney, and in lhe latter event, In 1910, set an Australian record of 2h 54m 30s, which stood until 192K. when R.

Jtateman, also nf South Sydney, won in 21) 45m ftl.4s. The last Marathon race In Sydney last November wa won J. Wood, in 2h 58m 32s. Paavn NurmJ holds the world's record of 2h 22m 3.6s. made In the f'lnnish championship in 1932.

Ui Ills drst race over the distance. COURSE FOR TO-DAY. To-day. at 2.30 p.m., 14 runners from Australia. Canada, England.

Scotland, and South Alrica will seek to emulate the deeds of their predecessors over the long Journey. The runners, alier completing nearly two laps of the oval, will puss through the members' gate, turn to tne left into Driver Avenue. Lang Road, and Anzac Parade. The course is through Kensington (two miles) to Kingslord, and the competitors will turn to lhe right Into Gardeners Hoad Uhrce miles). The four miles mark is near lhe Rosebery Racecourse, and the tunncrs will cross Botany Road to Rickettv Stteet, where lhe first control station is at the live miles' post, which should be reached al aiictit 2.46.

From Ricketty Street, the course leads to Shea's Creek bridge isix into Canal Hoad, and to the lett Into Cook's River Road, which forms part of the Prince's Highway. The seven miles marl: is at Bellevue Street, and lhe runners will cross Cook's River bridge whpre the iram 'loop shows right miles. A turn ro the right, is oiade at West. Botens Street, and the route leads up Arnclirfe hljl. the steepest on (he then the r.purse leads downhill passing Tuntallon Avenue mine miles).

The athletes will pass through Ranksla, and the second control station ill) miles i. which should be reached about 3.16 p.m.. Is at Rockdale Fire Station. Llcht. First round: B.

Garra rd i Australia ifiied to him. Mr. McKcll then said he would 440 YARDS HURDLES. npfrl Wnrld'n. 52.6.

Emnlre 54. 4. Aus n. nnrniii? omim ninca i. rronn ronna: kr the full authority if the workmen would Italian amoliflcr faelns the members' stand.

Ltnrraro mnsiraiiai v. i. Tnomas I new ea land). 1'hlrd round lo follow. tralian nnd N.S.W., 53.0s.

Winner 1834, F- A. Hunter (bcotland), 65.2s. J. Laarlnn (Canada). 52.9s, Emplra Games and 7 tn R.30 p.m..

Third round or bnnfam. lea thrr. and Thl? was done, and the improvement was sieatly appreciated by the. occupants of lh members' stands and the ladles' stand. previously It was Impossible to lenrn Competitors will welnh in ihr Villat be- Au.ttrnllnn record, J.

r. vartt iause.j, a. McDounall (AiiRt.i, 3: A. J. Watson (Aust.l, 4: A inrinrinn IN 7.

I. S- P. f. MP3ee (AUSt.l. 6.

no INT. tn 'i-'i was Happening in tne arena. Won by sU yards, with two jartls btwicn second Flvweiahl: J. -Inuherf i Smith t.u- r. wyiy, when spoken to by a "Herald tali ve yesterday, declined to make (Australlal.

J. Gagnon (Canada) H. M. Cameron nd tnua RUNNING HIGH JUMP. nntrit wnrlft'x.

Aft fl.ln ftnolre. 1ft 3in comment. Bantamwelfiht. Butler (Knjrland) a mna ait 6ilD. Wlnntt 1931.

L-arKer mew m. K.noesen Africa 7 W. Brade (Canada). Thackr fBouth Africa). 6ft 311).

ifinnth Atrlrat. KfL In. Empire I'eainerweisnt. a u. worra (smiih Alrlea) A.

w. Henrlcii-, (Ceylom, I (Australlal CLEVER JUMPING. Gaines 'record, R. Ileflernan (Auftralla tt 2ln. F.

ShetillTr Cit lln. P. L. Tr.ncreri n. narper (ejngianat.

Tilchtwclcht. C. De Nlesn (Cevlonl Em J. Hafe 'icinidiV; flit 1 Uhi. Where i Hurst (Canada) R.

Pulton (Rhodesia) ,1, Collins rNen Zealand). WelterwclRht. A. Tilrlndanl (Rhodetilal Hahn (South Africa), Dawson (Canada) BACKER'S GREAT LEAP. petllor wltn me le.at uumuci smun lAUJitrniiBi.

MIddleweloht. Reunion THROWING THE o.ir. Kin Emmrf Witt I flutherland (New Zealand), ti. 8tubhi (Auatralla MUni AFRICA'S ONLY WIN. ii7.

i.lin KM. lOVIn. Win. The road is then downhill and up a rise passing Moorefleld racecourse. Eleven miles is near the Catholic Church on the right of m.

nennif Weigh In at Village between 1 and a.m. R.30 p.m. Flyweight. WInnei of Joubert and lw Sheridan (New Zealand). I'tle ninnlnD hllrh llimn hhn In.l tft ner 'n.

Dlxnn fCinadal. 19flft Hit' J. courtrljht 20611 0'Kiln N.S.W. n-coid 1' A. Lv (New Ze.lanOI.

01t lUln.il; M.tl.lt. 1B3H lliln, H. iron l6anail), t74 J. Harlow (Austr allal. 11 ssund.rs.

stoses. o. E. Raby. K.

Tinc'n ithree 10 he omldedi. New Zealand: B. M. Fnrhe" n. Lumley.

M. .1. Mllrhall. D. L.

Sirs -ban I InL-h. wa, held In a fading' llRhl the the road which swings to the right when the fork at the Intersection of Rocky Point Road land Prince's Highway is reached. This is Bantamweight. Winner of Butler and Parker Tona. 1.

lnc ren acims tne nrouna Rllf-h iumnlnn Inari rvnv nrtk. j. n. union (Australia). Featherweight.

Winner nf Schluter and llarne floiitlj lcn witnessed In an Empire or Alls-t'alinn J. Watson (Scotland), winner of Worral) and 160ft Oi.ln, 5: u. P. uooa. iiiBir.n-.

WOMEN, inn yards. Henricn K. Moron (new zeaianai. Llchtwelaht. Winner nf Ntfs nnd flurit anmn Arrlcns nnlv was achieved In the only section or the course where a com-I petltor could take a wrong turn.

Prince's I Highway Is then followed, and 12 miles Is at Wcstbourne Street. Carss Park is passed I on the left, and the route is up a short, steep cvrnt. E. T. Tluwkor held the title, iwillt won al.

Oft. 3lii ill Lnndnn four vears p.miine. m.j.i I. Elll.i (Australia), winner of Collins and Fulton H. Groves 'EnRland).

WelterwelRht. Winner of Tiilrlndanb and Hahn A. J. Heeney (New Zealand). Mlddlcwelph.

Winner of Reardon nnd Suther and N.a.W., tl. Wlnnar. 1934. Miss E. Hlscott wo, and he shared the Empire reeord with (Enmandl.

ii.js. roiintryninn. j. H. Vlltocn.

who created W. fclllTO 111 inriO Tt.n Ai.clrnllan stonrinrri First heat: n. rae leouin ninuni. Walker 2: B. Howard 'Oanadai land k.

enrey fuanntia). Light Heavy. C. Ovctcll (Australia) i fl. O.

hlch. as the record h.v .1. P. Metcalfe stands E. nah n.

1. ins Kin Australia wnimarana (soutn Africa, .1. Wllbv (Pnclnnri) mm. nnd D. p.

ShetlllTe has cleared landl. 8. Won by Indies with one yara oeiwccn second and third. Hcavywelitht, B. Strrlcy (South Afrlrai "in less.

These two athletes represented Second heat: T. reftKe (Aiisiran.i. eVh? (Oanadai. D. sniinders (KnlnJ 31 on sniurnay.

one ol the tallest competitor L. Straehnn (New 4. "Km Oil fl-nm Ih. latt tin ntaa h. in In Wfiii MiAw DRINK w.

wirncu i new x.rnianni tioriey tAinrrana T. Osborne (Cnnodo), Weigh tn at VillaRr between 3 and 4 p.m. N.Z. HALF-MILER. with hall a yard neiwecn ncco.10 Third heat: J.

11.4s 1. J. Which is Dutch for THIS REVIVER! Woodland lAiisiriiiiai. ihlele to clear lift Sin. and his nearest onpn-Wlj (ailed alter neantlatlns 6ft 2ln.

Then 'He bar was raised to (1ft 4(ln, and Thacker urimw.ii lEKOimiiui. wllh a vard and a halt between secona and third. Fourth heat: Nfirman Wll.nd mm ir over it. ho was nuatn successful mn It was placed at Oft Slln. would have liecn his crownlnt achlovo- ho enilld hnvo nfllnupH Mi.

Almlrflllnn hire rccmn. i 'i" nd ImmMify heenmp. pai ticnlarly trying. t.r.rd.' between second and' third. "fwd.

and he was nlvcn three attemnts to l'r 6ft Hiiln. It was not to be. In each ne rose oracrfullv. but touched the bar I I- nls descent, and It fell each time as he SEMI-FINALS. First heat: D.

Norman U.ls, Bmnlre Ss-rtSna! Lii- in ine pit. He waa heartily encereo 1 rtK nrrnt wni-W S'Wralians tilled second, third, and fourth ur.lwrcn nwnu Heirernnn ine cmnllrRr. flnmneil- 'l tliU with Hie AtMtrnllnn champion, Shet' 2 b. Howard (Canada. 3: 'ri" baten land).

4, Won by a foot, with a vard between "it. 2ln hut as the Intcrnatlnnnl rulec -nniiiaif. that the place must be awarded the and fans ttod widcflimg windows bring little tclir.f, resott to the certain cooling action Wolfe's Schnapps. Drink it, with cold soda or iced water, and feel your flagging energy revivp. as your bodily temperature is lowered.

Wolfe's Schnapps works from within, purifying and cool-ing the blood, and its invigorating effect is lasting. As an unfailing "reviver," Wolfe's Schnapps has been valued by generations of Australians. Its corrective action on the kidneys and bladder have won for it a prominent place in thousands of family medicine cupboards. Always keep a bottle in your home. iinr witn me least number or ranurcs niu, inen in ine leir.

pass scnooi (13 miles) on to the left at the turning point. 1 3 miles, and around the traffic dome where Belmore Road meets the highway. Reluming along Prince's Highway past Dwyer Street, to Park Road (14 miles), the road passes across a small bridge over the arm of Kogarah Bay into Ramsgate Road, and over Rorky Point Road, to the third stntion (15 miles), at which the first runner should arrive about 3.48. Along Ramsgate Road, the leader will turn to the left to the Esplanade, and for nearly five miles the athletes will have Botany Bay on their right, This route Is practically level. Sixteen miles Is at Emmallne Street, and the next mile mark Is near Solandei Street, approaching the Brighton Baths on the right and, turning left, Bay Street Is passed.

The Esplanade then becomes General Holmes's Drive, with the 18 miles mark at Rowley Street, and the 19 miles at the Kyce-magh polo ground, 200 yards north of the entrance gate. The fourth station (20 miles), at which the runners arc due at 4.18, Is at the north end of the bridge over Cook's River. The athletes will pass Ascot racecourse on their right, and will then turn to the left into Botany Road, reaching 21 miles at King Street, They are to turn to the right Into Gardeners Road, with 23 miles at Dougherty Street, pass Rosebery racecourse and the 23 miles mark at Aboud Street, At Klngsford junction, the route turns to the left into Anzac Parade, and 24 miles Is at Day Avenue. The fifth control station Is at Abbotsford Street, Kensington (26 miles), reached at about 4.49. Approaching Cleveland Street, the athletes will tum to the right at Lang Road, and left Into Driver Avenue, turning Into the Sydney Cricket Oround, through No.

7 gate, then through the members' gate to the arena, finishing with nearly a lap on the traok. The winner should complete the Journey a little after 5 p.m. SMALL BUT SELECT FIELD, The small but select field Is the finest ever engaged In any Marathon race, apart from the Olympic Games, and It Includes Ave men who ran at Berlin. These are J. L.

Coleman (South Africa), who was sixth, In 2h 38m 17s; D. McNab Robertson (Scotland), seventh, In 2h 37m 8.2s: H. A. Gibson (South AfrlnaV second and third, riNALt D. Norman (Aust.l.

ll.Ji. J. Walker 2: J. Dplaon ICanada 3. Burlce (Bmiti.

Airicai. was placed fourth from J. I (Enaland) and Haley (Canada: Jir each hud cleared (1ft Uln, ft: B. Howard cananai o. d' EMPIRE ROWERS.

FINAL PREPARATIONS. The crews preparing for the Empire events 011 Wednesday did not row on Saturday, as they were in the official parade at. the opening of the Empire Games, and the work yesterday consisted mostly of light rowing for all crews. All of the crews rowed yesterday morning bin only the Australian eight and' fours and wcnt nut In the afternoon. The English eight rowed upstream In the morning, and practised racing starts, but swinging back over the course the rating at the finish was only about 22.

The crew appeared to have blended well with the new stroke, T. Turner, and the I oat moved well. The Australian eight did short work In the miming and afternoon. E. R.

Bromley, fit again, was back in the boat, but In the afternoon P. Le Soucf was replaced bv the emergency. R. B. Scott, at No.

2, as he had slight gastritis. The crew confined its work to short bursts, and in the afternoon finished at full pressure over the last quarter-mile, rating a shade under 33 at the end of the row. The clearance at this rate was good, and the boat was much steadier than lt was a week ago. The New Zealand eight did short work, mostly at ratings about 28, but In racing start practice lt got away well at higher ratings. The afternoon was spent In overhauling the boat and oars.

The crew Is fit. The work will be eased until the day of the race, and training: confined to short pieces and racing starts. The New Zealand four went over the course In the morning, but did not row In the afternoon. A club crew with splendid combination, it is getting good pace and finishes well. The New Zealand sculler, R.

B. Smith, and H. J. Turner carried out their usual training. Turner going over the course In the afternoon.

The Australian four, showing improved form, should be at its top on Wednesday. It went ovc. the course In the afternoon, and finished well In a 200 yards burst at 35. The Canadian four had two outings, and went down over the course at half-pressure In the afternoon, hut clapped the power on over the last quarter-mile. It has a decided shoulder lift and leo drive, but the work Is smoother than when the orcw started training on the river.

W. J. Bradley and Pearce. In the double sculler, had their first row on the river on Saturday, following a week's training In Sydney. Their first outing was marred by an accident, as they hit one of the buoys on the course and the boat had to be repaired before they could row yesterday.

Thev went over the course under full pressure, and, finishing strongly, covered the Wile and quarter In good time. hall yrtt. wan one inira. TENNIS TEST. GERMANY'S NARROW WIN.

SWIMMING. MEN. on vAono MF.ni.F.Y RELAY. anil a vj ouiiuhy. in.

onc of lhe singles and the remain-w doubles rubber, the German team nar- inivly won th 1... Fleming), 3m 31.BS, 3. 110 VARDS BACKSTROKE. Wolfe's Srhniipiia ia nhtfltnahlaj In l.atgc, Half and Qitartrr ai. bolllts Ht all hotel.

FIRST HMi wolfe's UftMATUl Is King's Park courts yes- Zr, I "Penlni! rlny Australia had IT slnalos, but had lost the doublns, Or Pnch s'tB wn three rubbers. I ml, ny' won one more set and one 1 same than Australia. a crowd ol over 3000 watched Saturday's Scores: zzhvmrific dzfucrrw? wainwiiam- 94 Hcnkcl (Oertnany beat V. B. tAif! 'Australia), B-3, 8-3; A.

K. Qlllst I 4 iff Vo" 3: ciirE' (Auslralla), lm lfl.as, 4 im ntlla. ,1,0 started. poa u- rji-nnim (uoimnny), o-a. V1 eighth, in 3h 38m 4s, There were beaten by i40 VARDS FREESTYLE, Ornmm and Henkcl beat Qulst and hi y' b-3' a-.

FIHST HESl, M. FOR THAT TIRED UDrmany, a rubbers, sots, tames; Australia a a ni. id nnrnM. FEELING S. rit.it Ulerl iBndlandl.

4m o'-OSi, toU- 'ffS, I 3i fnd Hcnke'. 'nelt manager, two Japanese, two Finns, and an Englishman. J. Rartlctt (Canada) finished 16th, In 3h 48m 21.4s, and J. Norrls (England), when not at his best, retired lrom the race.

Canada has entered Bartlett, with L. Longman, W. Young, end R. Ranklne, but the last-named Is an unlikely starter, Bartlett Is tht most experienced, and he has probably run In more Marathon races than any other man. On four successive Saturdays he competed In one year, and finished first, second V.

P. BOOT, 6 NeVbloaen (Australia), C. Newell (New ZealatVil. R. lBlndl tartad.

jkcond BEAT. WalnwrUht lEinlandl, sni S.Tj. J. D. imii.

oin, wno nave often in nus-" since December, will leave Frcmantle Kurow by lhe Ormonde to-morrow after-Si 1 AIlcr remmlnB home they will have wit two months test before the net Davis Boot established Bmnlre Dnmcs nnrl Aus-trallnn records In winning his heal nf the flflO yards on Saturday, III), "si 31 Oollard ISouth tin wiiiiieimon. tern.