The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • Page 9

I EXHAUSTED AFTER II SORRY END TO GAMES GRUELLING FINISH MARATHON The Sydney Morning Heflrl, Aug, 9. 1954 9 LANDY TO MAKE ATTEMPT ON 2 MILES RECORD VANCOUVER, August 8 (A.A.P.). After his defeat by Roger Bannister in the Empire Games mile yesterday, Australian John Landy said he believed Bannister "might be about one yard faster than me under ideal conditions." Peters Collapses As Race Ends From OUR SPECIAL REPORTER and A.A.P. VANCOUVER, August 8. Never in modern times has a sporting crowd witnessed more sickening sight than that of plucky English champion, Jimmy Peters, trying to drag his pain-wracked frame to the winning line in yesterday's Empire Games marathon.

Peters, who was ultimately disqualified, reached what he believed to be the winning post 15 minutes ahead of the next competitor. SPECTATORS HORRIFIED If i JL Iff' I I finr' 1tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmU tt in aliH.i i lmmmmmmmm IIW itely do better over distances slightly longer than a mile. "I would like to try myself over longer distances and think 1 could set some records. "I will concentrate on the two miles before 1 give it away." Landy said he thought Bannister could cet his time down Bv this time Peters was health was being endangered with every step he tried to take. Roger Bannister being supported by English athletic officials at the end of the Empire Games mile.

Landy now intends attempting records at longer distances, mainly two miles. Landy clocked 3 minutes 59.6 seconds yesterday, eight tenths of a second more than Bannister. He was followed in by Canadian Rich Ferguson, 4 minutes 4.6 seconds and Vic Milligan, of Northern Ireland, minutes 5 seconds. New Zealander Murray Halberg, whom Landy thought might be harder to beat than Bannister, finished fifth in 4 minutes 7.2 seconds. He was extremely nervous before the start and this is believed to have upset him.

Landy one regret after his defeat was that he had had to make his own pace almost all the way. He said he nad been bop. ing Don MacMillan, Jim Bailev or Oeotf warren could have entered the final and at tended to the pace in the early stages. However, Bailey broKe foot in the half-mile event and the others failed to qualify for the final. here could be no doubting Bannister's greatness, but Landy was almost equally great in defeat.

Certainly the way he took wnat must nave been a bit ter disappointment was an object lesson for other athletes. Worst Fears A remarkable thing about the race was the way Landy accepted the inevitable as bannister brushed past him on the turn into the straight. Lanay said: After three and a half laps when Bannister was still on my heels, 1 was thinking all the time. when is it! When is itl When is the kick going to come." Asked why he had looked back, Landy said with a wry smile. "Just to confirm mv worst iears.

Landy said it had been M. Jackson In Great Run To End Career From OUR SPECIAL REPORTER AND A.A.P. VANCOUVER, August 8. Mar-jorie Jackson ended her athletic career yesterday in the Empire Games women's relay with her most phenomenal run ever. The scene, from the time Peters staggered groggily into the arena until he collapsed, unconscious and frothing at the mouth, was so deplorable that it was cut from the evening television re-screening.

A crowd of 35,000. includ ing the Duke of Edinburgh. watched, horrified, as Peters, his knees sagging wide apart, came down the bitumen ramp into tne arena. Twice he fell, the second time pushing himself forward to the bottom of the ramp with his hands while sitting on the ground. the broad jump and pole vaulting came to a halt as everyone looked on in shocked amazement at the man who would not admit defeat Distasteful Sight The crowd was spellbound as the little man he weighs scarcely nine stone rose pain fully to Bis teet and staggered trom side to side ot tne track.

He reeled forward a few vards. fell flat on bis back, then gradually raised himself only to pitch forward a few yards and sink back to the ground again. While this went on. ungiisn team members combined with Games officials to keep the official doctor from pulling Peters out ot tne race. The Englishmen yelled to Peters to go on, instead of doing the humane thing and putting him on a stretcner.

uome on, Jimmy, oont stop," his team mates im plored turn. Jimmv tried, and in his con dition, probably never realised he was doing it. Another tew stumbling steps, reeling all over the track, and he was down once more. It was an unbelievable spec tacle. By then he was front of main covered stand and dir ectly in front of the Duke of bdmburgn, seated in a box iv rows back.

Eventually, after what seemed like hours, he dragged himself to his feet ten yards from the winning-post used for normal track -events. He held himself as straight as possible and kept on a fairly even keel until he crossed the line. There the English team trainer, Mickey Mayes, was waiting. He clasped peters in nis arms and neld mm untu stretcher arrived. for the last 110 yards.

'That was horrible," he added. 1 saw the writing on the wall and realised it, and it was no use to try to bluff Roger. When 1 looked over my shoulder and saw Roger clos ing in, 1 knew it was just a matter of time. My idea was to run as fast as I could, hoping to open up a big enough lead so Roger couldn't catch me." Discussing his future. Landy said: "1 think I would defin- ROSEWALL, HOAD IN FINALS SOUTH ORANGE (New Jersey), August 8 (A.A.P.).

Lewis Hoad and Ken Rosewall have reached the final round of the men's singles play in the Eastern grass-court tennis championships. This is the second succes sive year that the Australians have qualified for the hnal. Kosewall, the second-seeded foreign star, had the easier semi-final match when he beat fellow-countryman Rex Hart-wig. 6-2, 6-3, 6-1. Hoad, the top-seeded foreigner and titlebolder, played a little harder to beat America No.

2 seed. Art Larsen, 11-9, 6-3, 6-2. The Australians also took over the doubles final. Hoad and Rosewall will oppose Hartwig and Neale i-raser. In the semi-finals Hoad and Rosewall beat Ham.

Richard son and Billy Talbert, 6-3, 6-2. 6-2. and Hartwig and Fraser beat the Japanese Davis Cup pair. Atshushi Mivaai and Kosei Kamo, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4. 6-2.

I be finals will be played today. trainer Bill McConnell wore a Hawaiian shirt with flower behind his ear. Two welterweights, Mar- stall Clavton and Phil Burton will arrive within the next four weeks. Clayton will be on" his second trip after fighting successiuuy tor stadiums Ud Big Series Freddie Dawson is expected back in Australia in late November for a welterweight series with another American, Virgil Akins, Burton, French man Eddy Dione, Australian George Barnes, and. New Zea lander Barry Brown.

These welterweiehts will fight at Leichhardt Stadium, and the best will appear in outdoor fights at the Sydney sports uround. Barry Brown's defence of his Empire title against George Barnes is Wanned as the nrst of the A.B.C. outdoor pro motions this summer. There will be no fight at Sydney Stadium to-night because of the recent death of director Mr. W.

Donohoe, who will be buried this morning. wonderful race." except to 3m 56s or 3m 57s, and that he probably could get his own time down to 3m 57s. I feel Bannister might be about one yard faster than me under ideal conditions," he said. Bannister said he thought Landy went too fast over the first two laps. I think that bv the time I was at the last corner 1 realised Landy was tiring.

"1 would ordinarily maxe my move on the stretch, not the bend. I deliberately gave my kick a little earlier. 1 noticed Landv look back. but he found me beside him. I was a little anxious though, when he got in front at one time by about 15 yards.

Landy and Bannister are unlikely to meet again as Landy expects to connne nis big running to Australia in the future. Hutton In Form LONDON. Aug. 8 (A.A.P.). England's captain Len Hutton returned to cricKei vesterdav after an absence be cause of injuries and played his best innings tor the season.

Driving in grand style, ne hit a century for Yorkshire against Nottinghamshire, at Bradford. He was 149 not out when rain stopped play. SPORT DETAILS RUGBY LEAGUE JUNIOR Eastern Suburts. Waverley Oval: Clovelly 20. Fltiroy 2t Waterside 6, Police Boys Rushcutter Bay Oval: Bondi Royals 10.

Charing Cross Sydney sports urouna; Bond! United 20. Avalon 7t Water side 13, wooiianra 21 uonai uiuica 20. Pnddington Colts 2. Sooth Sydney. Cleveland Street 12, Redfern 5: Kin us ford 20.

Waterloo Si Fernlelih 18. Rosebery Rovers 6. Mairavllle Maroubra 9, Chelsffa Brothers 5. Mascot 3. grade: Brothers 9.

Maroubra Ot Mascot 2, Rovers Coogee 8. Fern-Icigh Chelsea 20, Klngsford 4. firade: Coogee 9, Matraville 2 Chelsea 3. Cleveland Street, 2i Rosebery 12, Mascot 9i Redtern 26, Mer cury rcrmciKn i urcw wiui nocn 7: brothers 7, Klngsford 2. grade: Brothers 9, Mascot 0i Waterloo 11 Police Boys 4i Coogee 9, Chelsea 2j Matraville i.

Rotcbcrv 0. Schools carnival: Seven stonea: Gardener's Road 24, St. Peters 0. Nine stone: Gardener's Road 3, Cleveland Street 0. Open: Cleveland Street 5.

South Sydney Tech. 0. rarramaua. uunaiora mi. Pritchard Si Parramatta East 14, Blackiown 6i Richmond 2, Went- worthville 0i Riverstone 22, Penrith 0.

North Sydney. A grade; Asqufth 27, Greenwich 10. McMahoo's Point 13. North Sydney Kla-Ora 6. St.

Peter's forfeit from Hornsby. grade: Hornsby 7, Naremburn 7 WU loiifthby 21. St. Peter's 2. Balmaln, A grade: Codocks 18, Bins and Swing 14; Leichhardt IS.

Urumovne 12. Gladesville Bay view 18. Gladesville Sports 7. grade final: Leichhardt 12, Fltzroys 7. Newtown.

A grade: Marrlckvllte 20, Addison 4, Tcmpe 9, Camper-dewn 2, Camdenville 5, Sydenham 2. grade: Addison 25. Marrlck-vllle 0. Camnerdown 8, Tempe 3, Sydenham 8. Camdenville 5.

grade: Marrlckvllle 17. Addison 2. Camper down 8. Tempe 2. Camdenville 8 Sydenham 4.

Canterhury-Banksfown. A trade semi-final: Bankstown 17 beat Camp-sie Waratahs 2. grade semi-final: Lakemba 9 beat Bankstown 0. grade play-oft: Belraore Juniors 10 beat Signals 0. K.O.

competition. A grade: Lakemba 17 beat Dulwlca Hill 8i East Hills 17 beat BeUnore Juniors 8. grade knock-out competition: Croydon Park 13 beat Dul-wich Hill 0i East Hills 15 beat Pad-stow 2. SPORTSMAN DIES Mr. Bert Galland, of Bondi, prominent amateur sportsman and- a swimming omcial for 40 years, died at his son home in Goulburn yesterday.

Archie Moore To Tour Here in mi cl 'i mm mm mm 5 pi 1 1 iit III ill I 'ii. mm mm mm urn mm mm if.l i V4 9 riP mm 1 mm li I is I -3, 11 4 -H PLANS FOR SAN D0MENIC0 Country owner Mr. G. Goodwin plans to start former champion San Domenico and stablemate Bankbrook in the 3,000 Cameron Handicap. The Cameron Handicap (7f) first leg of the N.J.C.'s double will be run at Newcastle on August 28.

San Domenico, now a nine- year-old, has been given 8-4, 91b less than he had when he won the race last year. Stablemate Bankbrook, who won the 19S2 Cameron Han dicap carrying 8-10, has been given 8-3. Owner Pleased Mr. Goodwin is pleased with the weights, especially that of San Domenico, and he is keen to start him in the event. "Although San Domenico is now a nine-year-old would be cruel to turn him out into the paddocks," Mr (joodwin said.

"He lost his front teeth as a vounester. and would not be able to crop the grass if he was turned out into the paddocks. "But while he is in training he is given the best of food and a good, comfortable stable, and is not overraced or asked to do too much." N.J.C. haridicapper Mr. H.

Flynn gave Doncaster winner Karendi top weight of 9-8. Stablemates Impress Regoli each have 9-6. and EASY WIN IN SOCCER Gladesville trounced Banks-town, 8-1, in the State Premiership Soccer match at Gladesville Sports Ground yesterday. Outstanding player was Reg Marchant, the Gladesville centre-forward, who scored four goals. Gladesville played the more constructive football and was never in danger of defeat.

Its easy win came as a shock after it was beaten. 4-3, by Bankstown in the State Cup match on Saturday. Gladesville led 6-0 at half-time, mainly because of the brilliant work of the forwards. Gosper Thanks Helpers Empire Games quarter-mile champion Kevan Gosper says the people of his home town, Newcastle, share the credit for his victory on Saturday. Gosper won the 440 yards final in 47.2 seconds, one-tenth of a second slower than the Games record he set in a beat.

A former schoolboy champion, Gosper is now a student at Michigan University. Gosper has been in the United States for two years, studying an Arts course at Michigan State University. His father, Mr. B. L.

Gosper, of Hamilton, said last night: "Kevan expects to graduate in Arts at the Michigan University this year. "He will return home in January to become a schoolteacher." Mr. Gosper said: "Our home has been filled with visitors all day, and the phone has not stopped ringing. "We had the first phone call a minute after the time of the race was announced, and since then we have hardly been awav from the phone, Citizens of Newcastle sub-, scribed 200 to a fund to wards his exnenses. When Gosper was picked to represent Australia in the Games, citizens also subscribed to the Olympic Pool, to provide him with funds for his outfit and travelling costs from Michigan to Vancouver.

Saved Fares Gosper said in Vancouver yesterday the generosity of Newcastle citizens who had subscribed to a fund enabled him to compete at the Games, He and Sydney high-jumper uoug Stuart, also a stuaeni in the United States, drove a car from Michigan to Vancouver. They delivered the car to a Vancouver manufacturer and saved the cost of fares. Now 20 years of age, he hopes to gain selection in the Australian team at the 1956 Olvmoics. In the 440-yard final, Gos per wore a wide grin as ne strode over the line four yards clear of the field. "I couldn't help grinning, I felt so good about making it, Gosper said after the race.

NO TEAMWORK IN CYCLING VANCOUVER. Auoust 8. Australian cyclists ran fourth and fifth in the Em pire Games cycling road-race yesterday. The Australians' lack of teamwork probably cost Jim Nestor the title, which was won by Englishman Eric Thompson in record time. Nestor finished fourth and George Devine fifth in the event.

Nestor found his way blocked by team-mates when he straightened up for the sprint home, i 'Three jokers can't all try to win a race," Nestor said, as he dismounted after the race. Other Australian riders in the race were John O'Sullivan and John Laws. HAS CHANCE IN RULES St. George Australian Rules team earned a chance to enter the hnal four when it beat North Shore at Trumper Park yesterday. St.

George won by 10-10 (70) to 8-12 (60). after trail ing by points at the last cnange. St. George and South Syd ney now share fourth place. oenina fcast, Newtown, ana North.

The fourth nlnce-ostter will be decided in the last round, to be played next week-end With an already better per-centaee than South. St, George is further favoured by favourable draw. St. George meets Liverpool and South plays North Shore. T.

GEORGE, 10-10 (70) (P. To. E- Jcot 2, W. Bllltlto 2, narni, untxrti u. muiwoj.

bt'l NORTH SHORE, H2 (60) (B. 2, D. Bouch 2, I. Hod 3, 'ivw run fWMMiMJI World light-heavyweight boxing champion, Archie Moore, has been engaged by the Australian Boxing Club for two outdoor fights in, Sydney. Equally culpable were the local Games organisers, who made Peters and the other runners travel nearly a mile more than the stipulated course.

The marathon distance is 26 miles, 385 yards. As has been customary in these Games, rather than admit mistakes, the Games' officials have smothered them. The English and Australian teams both protested about the course, which between them they measured in six different cars. Trainer Mayes said he. other officials of the English team, Peters, and several Games' officials, measured the course in a car.

They found it to be twenty- seven and one-tenth miles. Games officials retorted that the car speedo was wrong. the speedo was checked over a measured mile and found to be accurate. Games men still refused to acknowledge the course wrong, and refused to alter it. In addition, the uames men told the Englishmen the wrong finishing line according to Mayes and the English coacn, Leslie irueiove.

When the disqualification was announced, the crowd hooted. Apart from the mile race, it was the first sign of any emotion trom the spectators, The heat nearly 80 de grees played havoc with the competitors, wnu ran Bareheaded, The winner, Scot Joe McGhee. toW a colorful story ot tne race. McGhee had to sit down from exhaustion three times during the race, and once ran into a hedge. He kent going because he had promised his father he would complete the course.

Two miles from home he came good, and ran bis tastest over the last stages. McGhee thought, he was running for a minor place. even after being told by spectators of Peters' disqualification. Australia three marathon runners Guy, McKay and Lawrence failed to complete tne course. Thomson's Lead In Big Golf CHICAGO, August 8 (A.A.P.).

Peter Thomson has a two stroke lead after the third round of the 20,000 dollar (about Tarn O' Shanter All-American championship. Thomson yeste.day added a four-under-par 68 to his early rounds of 68 and 70 to be 2U6 with only one round left. Jerry Barber, of California, who had a 70 yester day, is lvina second on 208. it is tne young Australian big chance to win his first major tournament in the United States. A stroke behind Barber is Gene Littler, the 1953 United States amateur champion, who bad a 68 yesterday.

Thomson's card read: Out: 3.4.3.4.3.5.4.2.533 Par: 4, 5, 3, 4, 4, 4, 4, 3, 3 JO In: 3, 3, 4, 3, 6, 5, 3, 4, 433 Par: 5,3,4,4,4,5,3,4,436 Von Nida's 74 Harassed by eutts that would not drop in, Norman von Nida, the Australian Open champion, shot a 74 for a 54-hole score of 216. Kel Nagle turned in a 77 for a 230. The leading scores are: lNt Peter Thomson (Australia), it. 70. 68.

2081 jerry narrter. oa 'u, iv. nn 1 1tllfff. 72. M.

lift. 11,1 Bob Toskl, 70, 70, 70; Rudy Horvath, 68, 69, 7Jl Car; Middle-coff, 69, 72, 69i Flory van Donck D.l.tom). Aft. 11. Iti Zlll rete cooper, qb, ji uou Ford.

70. 72. 6V1 aicfl Ktsei, 71, 69. frothing at the mouth and unconscious, and suffering from a rupture. He was rushed to hospital and admitted.

It was announced later that his condition was not serious. Peters is captain of the Eng lish team. Typical Blunder If there could have been any sadder feature of Peters's effort than what happened to mm physically, it was that. through one of the typical blunders ot tne uames orga nisers, English team officials were told the wrong winning-post. While the officials and Peters thought the normal line POINTS WIN TO ENGLAND VANCOUVER.

Aug. 8 (A.A.P.). Australia won two gold medals on the final day of the Empire Games yesterday. This brings Australia's total for the Games to 20 gold medals. England is the leading gold medal wmner witn zi nrst placings.

England won the unofficial points score with 514i points. Australia was secona witn 363i points. Totals, on a basis of 10, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 for the first six places, is: ENGLAND, 51414, 1. AUSTRALIA, 2. South Africa, A New Zetland, 1644, Scotland, 103V4.

Noruiern Knodesia. 71 waies, 46. 8: Nigeria, -40, Pakistan, 36, 10: Southern Rhodesia. 35. 11: Trinidad.

33. 12; Northern Ireland. 30, 13; Jamaica, 19, 14; Hons Kong. 1U. is; Kenya, to; uganaa, 17; British Guiana.

6, 17; Barbados, 5, 19; cold coast, s. 19. marked the end of the mara thon as in other events, the long race finished at the other side of the ground. So Peters was disqualified when Mayes touched him, 220 yards short of the finish. English, officials should be rebuked for not having stopped Peters as soon as the seriousness ok nis piigm Became evident.

He had collapsed once be fore reaching the ground, and it was obvious when he reached the track that his. Games: A. da Plecslg (S.A.), 13ft Fluli oeoft Elliott (Eneland). 14ft It Ron Miller (Canada). 13ft 9Mln 2: Johannea Buraer (South Africa).

uri owin. bod Aaami (uanaoa. 13ft. 4: Merwn Klcnarda (New zee- land). I3lr.

or and Anderson (Canada). UK. (record). CYCLING ROAD RACE (61Vi miles) Eric Thomnson (Enaland). 1: Peter Baird (New Zealand).

2i Bernard Pusey (England), ED NESTOR (Australia), GEORGE NEV1N (Australia). Ron Park (Scotland), 6: Jim Swift (South Africa), 7. Time 2n 44m B.ts. Women 4 1 lit YARDS RELAY Recordst 46.3s, Auitrilli iMIsws Jackson. Strickland Johnson and CrioDi).

Emoire Gamei: Hot orevi ouniy held. rinan ausikalia tuwen wu lace, Winsome Crlpps. Nancy Fob artv. Martorfe Jackson). 46.8a.

England (Anne Pashlcy, Heather Armitase. Shirley BurseM. Shirley Amp ton), 2i Canada (Margery Squlrei, Dorothy Kozac. Annabeliei ucrry nemisicr j. DISCUS World: N.

Dumbadze (U.S.S.R.). 175ft Hn. Empire Game: not previously neia. Flnalt Yvette ami (New Zea land). 147ft Sin.

)t Suzanne Allday (Eneland). 131ft 3Viln. 2i Marie Dupree (Canada), 126ft lOln. 3i Helen Mctchuk (Canada). 1 19ft tOln, VALERIE LAWK NUB (AUItTlllt), 04ft 6in.

5i sniriey ucnuens (Canada.) 9ift luviin, 6. BROAD JUMP RecorHi. World! Y. Williams (N.Z.), 2ult 7V4in. Empire Games; t.

Williams (N.Z.J, is 4 3-8in. Final! vvette will ami flNcW Zea land). 19ft 11 Villi, It Tbelma Hop-king (Northern Ireland), 19ft 2In, 2: Jean uestoraea ttnaiarwj. mi am, Rote! la Thome (Canada), 17ft lOW In, 4: Anne Johnson (England), 17ft 9nw, Annaoeno Murray (Canada), 17ft 8 Win. OWEN WALLACE (Australia), 17ft 4Hln.

Marsenr sauires tcaniaa). wit 4Wln. The) ma Jones (Bermuda), nit zvin 9: nana Masiteii irv or Mi en. Rhodesia), 16ft 74iln, lOi Doro thy Tyler uuigianaj. ion i-nia ire- cord), VIC FLINT GAMES RESULTS five yards, leaving Marjorie with the biggest leeway of her career.

For the first time it an peared Marjorie had to run all out to the line. She did lust this, proving that she is certainly retiring at the peak of tier career. winsome cripps, wno lost a certain gold medal when the relay team lost its baton at Helsinki, could not restrain her happiness as she stood on the victory dais. Men's Relays Her first gold medal was full reward to her for her de termination and courage. Manorie believes Cripps will succeed her as the world's best woman sprinter, with 220 or 200 metres as her best dis tance.

In four vears or inter national competition Marjorie won a total ot nine gom medals four at the Auckland Emnire Games (1950): two at the Helsinki Olympic Gamesi (I9S2); and three at the pre sent Games. The Australian men finished third in both the four by 100 yards relay and the tour by 440 yards relay. Kevin uosper was a mem ber of both teams. In fact, it was Gosper hn ishine effort in both races that earned the members their bronze medals. mis H'4i CRAWFORD Crawford In Doubles Title Loss Former Davis Cup star his Jack Crawford and nephew Alan Kendall lost their N.S.W.L.T.A.

ground members' doubles title after a marathon three-and-a quarter-hour match at Rush- cutter Bay yesterday. Crawford and Kendall went down to Max Anderson and John O'Brien, 5-7, 5-7, 6-3. 6-3. 13-15. and their match disrupted the rest of the day's programme.

Despite this enort, craw- ford, after an hour's spell, went out to win the final of the veterans' singles from Bruce Sproule, brother of former Davis Cup player Cliff sproule, b-u, 6-3. Hnal of the mens oi open after sinslej was positioned a one set, with Warren Wood cock leading Bruce Gulley 12-10. And Dean Miller JlliStl From a flying start, Marjorie was timed unofficially to cover her 110 yards in 10 seconds. Marjorie almost flew down the straight, overhauling England's Anne Pashley at every stride, and finally hitting the lead near the line to win the race by a yard. A photo-finish was called for, but it was obvious Australia had won.

After the race Marjorie said she thought the sprint as her tastest ever: She added that it gave her more satistaction than any other win in her brilliant career. Australia lost ground in the nrst two legs of tne relay. Gwen Wallace lost 10 yards and then Nancy Fogarty slipped back a further five yards. Winsome Cripps picked up AUSTRALIANS AT GAMES GOLD MEDALS Kevan Gosper, won 440yds sprint. Gwen Wallace, Winsome CriDDS.

Nancy Fogarty, Mar jorie Jackson, won 4 1 10yds relay. SILVER MEDALS John Landy, second in mile. BRONZE MEDALS David Lean, Hector Hoean, Brian Oliver, Kevan Gosper, third in 4 110yds relay. Brian Oliver, Don MacMII-lar, David Lean, Kevan Gos per, third in 4 440yds re lay. OTHER PERFORMANCES Ed Nester, fourth in cycling road race.

George Nevln, fifth in cvcline road race. Valerie Lawrence, fifth in discus throw. Gwen Wallace, seventh In broad jump. Roley Guy, Alan Lawrence. Bryce McKay, failed to finish in marathon.

Test Team Shock Australian Soccer selectors last night caused a shock when they chose West Wallsend goalkeeper Dave Bone in the Australian Test team. Australia will meet New Zealand in the first Test in Melbourne next Saturday. Bone, who is 23 years old. has been preferred to regular internationals Bill Henderson and Ron Lord. Bone, left-half Suchanek (South Australia), and inside-right Harry Rice (Victoria) will be making their first Test appearance.

The team is: Goal: D. Bone (N.S.W.). Full-backs: J. Mather (S.A.). L.

Hearne (N.S.W.). Halves: R. Adair (W.A.). T. Jack L.

Suchanek (S.A.). Forwards: F. Sands (N.S.W.), H. Rice G. Nunn M.

Wild H. Robertson (N.S.W.). By Michael O'Malley WEIGHTS FOR CANTERBURY A.B.C. director, Mr. Art Mawson, who returned last week from a business trip to the United States, announced this last night.

Moore last fought in Aus tralia in 1939, when he beat both Ron Richards and Fred Henneberry. He returned to America and won his world crown from Joey Maxim in 1952. He is one of several overseas fighters engaged by the A.B.C. in an ambitious plan for next summer. Mr.

Mawson expects Moore will stay here for three months and fight about Christmas time. One of Moore's possible opponents. 19-year-old Samoan Fosi Schmidt, with fellow Islander, lightweight Jimmy Ripley, arrived in Sydney by plane last night. Both are 19-year-old clerks, and Schmidt, a heavyweight, is unbeaten in 32 amateur and 16 professional fights. Ripley has been stopped once in 27 amateur and 10 professional bouts.

This pair were given an "Island" welcome by a party which wore leis. Boxing CAMPSIE STAKES. 1m 31. Sundlse ..8 6 Burwood Wllruna Brlle Oxley 8 Ketchll 7 Hasty Release 7 Dineaan 7 Estes tfr.) 7 Kaaiani Prince 8 Miss High Caste 8 L'Encron 8 Fijian! Aiichnahyfe 8 Colter River 8 Bright Parkland Royal Greetings Royal MIssloD Denlance ount Mr. Philo 8 Kimpton 8 Avonlar 8 CANTERBURY PARK HANDICAP, 1m II.

Arable Triple Flow 7 (N.Z.I 7 ChiIIIo 7 Liberal King 8 9 Mary Ellen 7 nrst name step 7 Century 8 8 Dubious 7 French Echo 8 Blank Nlckola ..8 4 Castl. 7 Prolelalre I 4 Sundlse 7 rlquel Corral 7 M.Z.I fl 9 Wlll.iwil 1 Caspar 7 12 Sylvia De Blue Ocean 7 12 Oulse 7 Stenova Bright i 7 8 Mount .7 Militant ..7 7 WELTER HANDICAP. M. Top Level 8 10 8 9 Jussier Town Topic Bua Andrew Irish Field Silver Woll Rohlrri Slnuhe Harmalwa So Swank Foolish Mooncolfl Beau Cut Spanish Bon Rouge 10 1 Osborne 10 0 ISpearby 12 tuieusn Standard Love To All Peter Wll- lonyjt (N.Z.) toy Lad Bronte Peak Free Rut. Maynard All Gene Hlthlea Stepova (N.Z.) Lucky Stride First Row Don Flint Penryu Lad 8 Lady Nllo 8 Gypsy Tide 8 Tsajadyne 8 Jolly Mao 8 Rose Song 8 Smog 8 Cynosttra 8 Valroy I Cherrv Caphua i.or a urss Wlnmll Honk Stirrup Cup Krakatoa I 0 I 10 urotm ATHLETICS Men ONE MILE wM, I.

Landv 3m JBs (awaiting recognition). Empire Games: C. ParneU ICan.l, 4m Flnalt Roger Bannister (England), iT irHN TANDY (Aus 3m 59.6s. Rich. Ferguson (Canada), 4m 4.6s, victor mmig.D, (Northern Ireland), 4m Si, Murray Halberg (New eaiaiKU, lan uoya ungiiuiu, (Record.) 440 YARDS Records.

World: H. McKenley (Jam). 46s. Empire Games: Roberta B. W.

Csxr 47.9s. Flush KEVIN GOSPER (Australia), ai 1, i nnn Inwi-tt (New Zealand), 47.4s. 2t Terry Tobacco (Canada), 47.8s, Peter Fryer (England). 48.4s. James Rogers (British Oulana).

48.5s, Dick Alan uing land), 48.6s. 6. uucora.i HAMMER THROW ViMMti World: P. Strandll 200ft II in. Empire u.

ClarK loan iuwio. rinnlt Mnrmmad Ic-bal (Pakistan), 18ft 8ln. Johannes Dreyer (South Africa), 17911 7in, Douglas i ton am, Donald Anthony (England), 171(1 2Wln, 4l Peter Allday (England), 170ft 4ln, Richard Valentine (Scotland), 169ft Win. 6. (Record.) 4 I 110 YARDS RELAY Record.

Empire Games: 41.6s, Canada (J. Brown, P. Haley, J. W. Loarlnj, l.

u. tonnor). Finals Canada (Bruce Sprlngbelt, Don Stonehouse, Harry Nelson. Don Macfarland). 41.

Js, ll Nigeria (M. A. Arogundade, A. K. Amu, K.

A. Alowu. E. Aado), 41.3s, AUSTRALIA (David Lean, Hector Brian Oliver. Kevan uosper), 41., Ji Enaland (Brian Shenlon, George Ellis, Allan Lillington, Ken Boa).

41.9s, Pakistan (A. AZIZ, SIDDUDH nHMi M. S. Butt, A. Khallq), 42.0s, Jamaica (Keith Gardner, Frink Hall, Ron Horsham, Lea Lilng), no time taken, 6.

(Record.) MARATHON r.mhI.. wnrld; R. Zatonek rr-h 3lm 1.2a. Emnlre Games: I. Coleman utoutn Aincai, jvra 49.8s.

Final: Joe McOr.ee (Scotland), zn 39m 36s. It Jack Meier (South Africa), 2h 40m 57s, Jonan Barnard (South Africa), 2h 51m 49.s. 3: u.m. I fr.nadii. 2h 52m 47.4s, George Hlller (canaaai.n asm 43.4s.

Robert Crossen (Northern Ireland). 3h 12. is, 0. ueorsc Man, Oerard Cote, Keith Dunnett and Les Stokel. ot Canada; Bryce McKay, Allan Lawrence and Roger Guy, of Australia; Stanley Coi (England), and John Kay (Northern Rhodesia), r.il to Unlit-.

Jim Peteri (England) disqualified. A JM YAK US nirdi Empire Dimes: 3m 16.1s (Peter Hlggins, Alan Dick. Peter Fryer, Derek Johnn). im 11 9.. It Canada (Laird Sloan, r-, Ine Foreman.

Terry Tobacco). Jm 1 1 rnr an It ver. uon iviNiinii.iu.. Lean. Kevan Oosper), 3ns Kenya.

Gold Coast, Ji Jamaica. 6 (record). A. Wanner. (To be mo on Sitordiy.) THREE-YEAR -OLD HANDICAP.

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IPBIT i TVtv J5T HIV JLMTEO I IV SOT j'pmvi WAIT! to oxausoNS. thkt to wcnes se- nrfS1 ON MLP Ml jy wwm COULP WORK ASATNST POi TMg NBWS 3pV I I WtVlfAflHOST STOKV 1 Of BSCAPS kNVV tXm0! ki i dam (U.SAJ, 15(t 7Hln. Empire -J', til, 11, BIMKJ,.