The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • Page 12

Th WORLD 220 RECORD EQUALLED AND GAMES RECORDS SMASHED GLENFIELD RUN ATHLETES WIN SIX SEVEN FINALS OUT LIKELY FOR PENMORE 8 Sydn.y Motninr Herald, Friday, February 10, l0 OF! i Record-Breaking For Australian Day TeamjHk ft Riding engagements last night suggested that last-start winner Penmore would contest the Glenfield Handicap at Randwick to-morrow, rather than the first Sunnybrook Handicap. G. Moore was booked for Penmore in the Glenfield, but the horse is without a jockey in the first Sunnybrook, in which Moore will ride Rotherham. scored very attractively in that race, and bookmakers claim the increased handicap will not sioo him. Spanish Duke and Persian Prince, apart from Penmore.

are the only other runners at In, than double figures in earlv charts. Royal Reward, in the Warwick 5... 9. A From OUR SPECIAL REPORTERS AUCKLAND, Thursday. By winning six of the seven athletic finals at Eden Park this afternoon, Australia brought its tally at the Empire Games to 10 victories from 17 athletic events so far concluded.

Our athletes today equalled one world record (Marjorie Jackson's 24.3s in the 220 yards final) and set four new Empire Games records. Australians filled first and second places in the men's and women's 220 yards finals and the 120 yards hurdles, and took a clean sweep of all the places in the hop, step and jump. GIRLS' GREAT PERFORMANCE i Jfi M.m rcoruary Handicap, holds Penmore is an acceptor for both the Glenfield Handicap (about lm). with 8-5, and the first Sunnybrook Handicap (about If), with 10-3. In early betting charts on both races bookmakers have shown that they rate Penmore's chances highly.

Penmore was quoted third favourite, with Overseer, to Indian Chief and Beau Robert in the Glenfield Handicap, and equal second favourite, with Spanish Duke, to Amar in the First Sunnybrook Welter. Penmore. ridden hy Moore, staged a notable return to form at Kosehill last Saturdav. when he won the FKing Handicap Miun can over Brig Doon and Penthrillus, with Tamunga nd Lone Duke prominent. The two-year-olds, Ragazza.

a the Collingwood Handicap, and Ocean Prince, in the lnglcbum Juvenile, promise to be the shortest-priced runners of ihe 7-d lal uay. In the fillies race Ragj2i holds a slight advanlace war ihifl. Fven Flow, hut there is a wide I While the flying Marjorie 'the start. I hit only the second Jackson was the heroine of the! last hurdle." Games athletic field Gardner, who is 25, claimed (Shirley Strickland pave a mas-'that his special scin glasses again Iniftcent display of stamina in two helped him. evcms- Gardner, the only toplinc Led by Marjorie Jackson, who has equalled two world records, the Australian women athletes have won four out of five finals decided.

Ridden out over the final fur-1 market, after Ocean Prince, in nnu Man, ne itm nm.iii mc incicnurn. I toJ 3 7 hy thr ree lengths. Plaboy Three- ear-old Han. as Penmore's first win since Idicapl and Anahnac iBri. won ine iu mcires nuruio nurdler who wears glasses, was in Pmnir.

famms rrirA tins nnH SW.u I ri i i In those five events they have! November. 1948, when he scored Novice! are clear-cut favniiritri. l.lrn fnr firsts l.n seconds i in. yiic I iu at i amermiry. Penmore's record includes two I Randwick mile wins, one of them 'Greentop' being the Biraganbil Handicap.

VhirM iih second in inc yaras'melers hurdles Itna in 94B. and one third, with two world championship. breaking Decima, records equalled and four Ijme of :4.7s. Ihe best All The Places Fmpire Games records created. jon record for Ausiralia's athletic team, men finilK of 'Vni'w and women, has (en wins, six eve Mi Strickland and first, and three thirds.9 in photo finish the cond nd lhlrd ln the hop Mep.

major placing from 17 finals. neal of nuraes, jn u.4s.lanl Should Improve Test Pitch ABOVE: Australia's sensational girl sprinter Marjorie Jackson winning the Empire Games 220-vards championship from Shirley (Australia) at Auckland yesterday. The time, 24.3s, equalled the world's record. BELOW: Versatile Australian Miss Strickland (second from camera) on her way to set a new Empire Games record for the 80-metres hurdles. FROM PERCY BE AM FA.

JOHANNESBURG. Feh. 9- The pitch for the fourth also a Games record. AI ne 'i The first heal of the women's Australians filled the first four hurdles was a classical run race. hoP- "ep.

and jump, with beaiilifullv orthodox hurd Oliver, of Kalgoorlie. was stir-ling by Misses Strickland. Schoch. at winning the hop. step.

Indian Chief owes his favouritism to an advanced show ine he gave when he ran fourth to Grey Boots, Hcsdin. and Persian Prince in the Australia Day Handicap l7f) at Randwick on lanuary 30. That was his first run since his seventh in The Metropolitan, which followed success in th; Rosehill Handicap (11m). Test, which starts here to and Shackleton. and jump title from Mclveand.

morrow, is deeply grassed and sure to wear ranidlv. Mockridge's Record Win In Time Trial BARBER'S CHANCE OF TITLE Treloar's Aim Is Olympics There is no doubt that a it- They flashed over the line in Oliver said: "I usually get my a row, and a photo, was neces- best leap in in the first two sary to place them. I rounds. Miss Strickland got the verdict' "I had 50 feet I inch on the from Miss Schock. but each girl board, and when Les bettered cision will he reached in th Test, and the loss may well be a Bookmakers said yesterday Iwas credited with 11.4s, a new that by three and a half inches they had assessed Indian Chief's prospects on the probability of his improvement, coupled with his iiiditn-w inning factor.

Never have I seen a pitch with so much grass left on it. By our standards of prcpj'i- tion. the pitch would be till Empire record. II thought 1 was beaten. The final was almost a repeti- 'To my surprise, I exceeded tion of the heat.

previous best by 12in in the They finished in the jump." order, hut this time the judges did! Oliver is studving engineering not call for the camera. Theyand mixes sprinting and broad placed Strickland first, from jumping with the hop, step, and Schock and Shackleton. jump. us intancy stage. Underneath a deep coa'inc of From OUR SPECIAL REPORTER AUCKLAND, Thursday.

Australian cycling champion Russell Mockndge to-night rode a sensational race to win the Empire Games 1,000 metres time trial in faster time than was recorded at the 1948 Olympic Games. known liking tor a greater distance than seven furlongs. Reports of improvement in the track work of Beau Robert assisted pre-post operators in their assessment of his prospects. The gelding was backed heavily for the Challenge Stakes (his green grass there is little foundation, and it is quite eas to make an impression with the th-mb. FROM FRANK TIERNEY AUCKLAND, Thurs-day.

Sydney boxer Billy Barber, who reached the final of the Games lightweight championship tonight, is favoured to win the title. Alter a brilliant display of speedy boxing he easily beat nut tney creoueq tne nr wo AustraIian chami)ion Don Mac. From FRANK TIERNEY AUCKLAND. Thursday. John Treloar now is aiming for the 1952 Olympic Games at Helsinki.

After winning the Empire Games 220 yards title to-day, John said he would train harder than ever for 1952. "I am happy at winning this with 11.6s. with Miss Shackle- hi. rsowan injury the race rerun, as he was tool win. of Birmingham, England, ton at 11.7.

first run since Octobert. but he was beaten for pace early. He left foot during a heat of the Pmnir. mil Thus Barbara Burkes record- finished stronelv to be fifth Url .11 South African opening bat Eric Rowan is being troubled slightly by a bruised hand between tht tired. seemed to have beaten the time.

Efforts probably will he made I Godwin got a beautiful start, to get the pursuit and sprint hut tired over the last 300 yards, switched, but it is thought Mock-! He was only two-tenths slower Bookmakers expect substantial He set a new Games record of lm 13.4s. beating world sprint champion Sid Patterson by one-tenth of a second. Mockridge is feeling the strain of the strenuous programme, and backine for Overseer. thumb and first finger. snip.

I But he does not think it will Button Broke I jeopardise his chances in the 'final on Saturday. As exnected. Peter Gardner The injury occurred when After being third last into the than Mockridge, but six-tenths tietore tne Marl ot plas Kn the leading New Zealander Jim Brandcr on points. In the second round. Barber ridge will ride in the pursuit anyhow, as a title win for Australia is already assured in the sprint.

straight in the Australia uay Handicap, in which he was unabl; slower than his best. Godwin was third at the Olym pic Games. title, and I nope to do better in the next Olympic Games, if I can retain mv form." he said. scratch from the 4,000 to muster pace for three fur- and Ray Weinberg fought ouilMacMillan was moving forward 'the final of the men's 120 yards! in the last lap. Patterson and Mockridge floored Brander for nine with aimctrts pursuit final on Saturday Treloar's time to-dav.

of 2t.5s. -ii Patterson ected to ride Ihe lonits. uverseer nnisnca nun. iwti lightning-like short right. I night, unless But Weinberg was! in nnisning second in his heat.

would have been faster had there, hurdles. arrangements canj half-linht. when some liahts lengths behind the winner. Grey will have an injection in deaden the pom. In their final preparation Auv tralian players took things easily.

Hassetl was the one exception he twice went to the nets for batting practice. Australia's learn, although not announced yet. is expected 10 be the same as for the oiber Tests. lucky to finish second. MacMillan recorded 4m 15.4s.

on Saturday night, by winning i. Rcme a stone nver-wnohl Bookmakers The South African champion. me same time as tne winner. been someone to push him out. He won by four yards, from David Johnson, of Wollongong, ITom l.avery, lost a button trom Brander was saved by the hell be made to have that event as Barber was going after him.

switched to after the 1,000 metres Barber eased up in the Mockndge is due to contest round to save his injured hand Jhe pursu fina, Cyrj, heats to-night. Patterson took longer to get go-1 were prepared for any move in lino nnH un I im.H at favour of Karachi, who has not his shorts at the third last and New Zcalanner. Don Jowm GAMES TALLY seconds to the bell, compared raced since failing in Tattersall's a hurdle and his shorts slipped, in- who. like Johnson, is still which wa, injected with a local 1Cartwright. who was ond in indod- anaesthetic before the recorded trie fastest last furlong Sllin L.up on januaiy a.

tt lm pit. fight. the worlds pursuit title last year, i win's 7.5s, It is unlikely that tne detection of Penmore. if he by-passes the In th Anal tn mnrrn.L- hfnr mtin th U'nHH nf Itll 11 1... jlinior.

icncring wun nis acnon. The manner in which Treloar l-avery said he would have won the championship to-day was jheen closer to Gardner but for convincing proof of his supe-jthis. riority in the Empire. I As it was. Weinberg )ust beat Patterson was off his seat for 150 yards.

He finished briliantly. Three Starts First Sunnybrook Handicap, will have much effect on the market. but his start beat him. Barber meets Ronald Latham, of Sid Patterson, in the England. sprint final.

Latham may be handicapped Mockridge said to-night: "1 bv a cut over the left eve which will scratch from the pursuit if SANDS MAY DELAY TRIP TO U.K. AlMlriHl 1 II I2S ew ZralIM It ti Enslind Jl 3 CiniMla 9 a Soalh AMn 4 2 7 2.S Srolland I 1 1 11 M.li I 1 nil 1117 1 3 Nit I Amar. last-start winner of the He was first out. and had i.avery lor second, annoiign inc After the time trial. Sid Pat Randwick Paddington Handicap, limes showed them separated by moved into a yard lead after 55 terson said: "I was never confident of beating Rus.

was opened on Wednesday night it is before the sprint, and give a similar type of race, promises to start a firm favourite. Mockridge had to make three tries to get on to the track for the time trial. Mockridge started reasonably well, and rode a fast first lap. His next opponent, Tom God- Cartwright the title 1 nave not had enough train His 9-6 represents a rise ot ing for this event and was sur Canadian Bill Parnell, who gave 91b on the weight he carried in the Paddington Handicap, but he prised at my time. 1 trunk kus will beat me in the rest of our clashes." Mockridge surpassed all his "1 was very happy at winning Ihe time trial to-night, but also very "I could not have travelled any faster in the last lap of the pursuit.

"I heard Hamilton's bell go shortly before mine, so I went my hardest, and hoped for the best. two-tenths of a second. Lavery. who is 38, ran 14.1s with the wind in the Sydney Games 12 years ago, and has gone back less than half a second in that time. He said he would have one more season before retiring.

Gardner said: "The track needed clipping closer. Rain had deadened the going, and it was not as fast as the St. Kilda Cricket Ground track, on which I set my Australian record of 14.1s. and reopened to-night. English critics expect Barber to win.

The biggest shock of to-night's series was the defeat of Ron Gower, of Tasmania. Gower, who emerged from the Olympic Games as Australia's best boxer, was clearly outpointed. Australia gained another finalist when Billy Seewitz. of Melbourne, won against Cingalese Tom Maguire, manager of Dave Sands, said last night that he would dclav Sands's departure for England until April or early May if Stadiums Ltd. could provide opponents, for him in the meantime.

Sands, who is Empire middle-1. A.J.C. To Hear magnificent riding of earlier in Programme To-day the night in his heat of the 4,000 yards. Thereafter he increased his lead, and was well out from the field as they moved down the straight. Treloar regards David Johnson, who finished second, as likely to firove the best runner in Austra-ia before long.

"He has great prospects, and performed wonderfully well for a schoolboy," John said. Johnson, who paid his own expenses to Auckland, was jubilant at finishing behind Treloar. "My time was the fastest long I have ever run, and it surprised me," Johnson said. a surprisingly good performance only two days after his hard run in the half-mile championship. His time was very satisfactory to MacMillan, who for some days has been worried about his condition, and he will go to the final confident that he can bring that lime down to around the 4m 12s mark.

metres pursuit title. Ihe event was the last of the Appeal By Country Rider night, and Mockridge was tired. He started badly and lagged think I have a good chance rhamninn hs resumed training, and will be ready to throughout, struggling to hold the flying Scot, Jim Hamilton. Australia will also have former ficht within three weeks. "1 started well, hut 1 needed national champion John Marks SWIMMING.

Finals: Men's 440yds freestyle. 3.10ds medley; women's 110yds backstroke. 440ds freest) le. Men's and women's springboard divinx. Third water polo test.

BOXING. Finals. FtNCTNG. Second and (bird rounds of sabre teams: eliminatory pools: and final tor Individual sabre. Maguire said that Stadium Mockridge conceded Hamilton 30 yards in the last two laps, hut Oheyesckere.

who was battered of beating 'Patto' on Saturday helpless in the third round. might." Tony Fisher, of Orange, had He said that he thought his four stitches inserted in a cut chain would come off in Ihe last over the left eye after a head col- four laps, as it had worked liion in his featherweight fight, loose. The referee stopped the bout. He would not stop and have tne nrsi tnree nuroies to warm; in tne nnai, and ne is confident up after the half-hour delay at 'that he can win. I Ltd.

general manager. Mr R. An appeal against disqualification over the running of the mare. Little Cherie, will be heard hy the A.J.C. committee to-day.

came with a paralysing burst over the last lap to pip Hamilton Lean, nan asked anas in nan i serious training because two ot-. fonents had already been secured by l.Hs, Tlu annellant is Northern for Sands. Rivers iockev K. J. Finn, whose! "I am nol teen lo get San FULL EMPIRE GAMES RESULTS appeal was recently dismissed hy to Fngland when it is snll win-Ihe Northern Riven Racing ter.

hut if local fichis are not Association. forthcoming it is nol much use Finn was disqualified, with the keeping dangling on said I N7i. 114 (Games record). 2: I Shack If ion INM. 11.4 (Games rrjordi.

ATHLETICS mare and the mares owner. K. suing in I I.0M METRES TIME TRIAL FINAt; K. MnekrMie (Awt.lv tn McRar. hv stewards at Ihe is-1 Maguire.

D. iier (hnt.K 4: i. ieiortes ir.ntJ, I ONE MILE I Fmplrf Gamrt rrcord: 4m I1.M. I. Alton) Wale.

19.1R. orld record: 4m l.4. G. Haat tswed.t. 194V Men's Events more meeting on December 17.

"He has a Mg programme Gnrtav(N7) 1 1 I 1m W.Ss. 2l T. Godwlai lm IJ.6a. 3. 7 II Oa A Cial.

SeetMd Wat: Tour Abroad Needed By Marjorie Jackson From FRANK TIERNEY AUCKLAND, Thursday. Leading English athletes, officials and Journalists now at the Empire Games are convinced that Marjorie Jackson is a greater runner than either Fanny Blankers-Koen or Stella Walasiewkz (Walsh), who for two decades have been the stars of European sport. 1. tt tl.irli IK! I On appeal lo Ihe N.R.R.A. IW loo- ta tact IWM Hfr lm 220 YARDS sm-kw.

Fmnire r.imn record: 31 2. i Hex I. Fvrc (Fn 1. 4m der 12a. 3: B.

Cro (her 1 4ari.riBht lm 15 Is. 4: disqualification was 1,1" iZ' T'TZZ r. ock im in.ia. k. At.

i Strieklmmd (A Il.ta. 7 Geldard lm Ul ml. H.wit-1: I Marks lAlld I. 4m 19.4a. 2: J.

irnm ivicisiic anu inc nmic. i 30 1.. I. O.eni and la Beach 'Sinclair (N 7 4m K.ftk Jl J. Hulchin.

1. Sefcocfc (N.7,.1. 11.6a. li I. M' Tki.

k. A nim I 1 4m 20 as, 4: I. Plummer (Ausl.l. niJJ; (kzv 4.000 METRES INDIVIDUAL Finn has been before the AJ.C.i i Mr. MAi.t j.

ire roar iabsi.i. b.u. ai 7 1 D. Johnson IAM.I. JI.S..

ll n. 2I Si N- 4ra UM- Lean has not definitely I (N.Z.). Si A. Stalder (Aul 6. PURSUIT IN.7..I.

II irhoM nisa lot, Parnell iCan 1. 4m coad.l named Sands's opponents, but II understand that they are oversea! I it. MacMillan (Auit 4m 15.4V on an appeal case. In May last year he was disqualified for six months for care JAVELIN THROW JTiSPt Vm S'SVai D. Pellie (Can.

I. 4: A. Gordon (Aust.K Emoire Games record: 125ft 7Uin. R. Si C.

Parker IN I. It. J4s. boxers who have already left toil HiRgina (Can. I.

191B. World record: Krmt-6nah Mockridee 2 (photo finish (or nrt; C. T. While Tr)i 4m IM. Marshall N.Z..

4m 16. Ka. It. Feriuion (Cati.t. 4m 17.

2a, C. Stmpaon tN.Z.t, 4m 26.6a. 6. Australia." 120 YARDS HURDLES EmnirtT Games record: 14 6s. World (Aust 5m 28s, heat J.

Hamilton sm J9.ni. less riding at Murwillumbah. Hearing of his appeal was stopped when the A.J.C. committee held that the steward had record: 13.6a. H.

Rillard (U.S.I, 194R. 15KM in. h. nauma (Austria), if. FINAL: C.

MieGtbbtM 127ft J'iln (Empire Game record). It V. VYIIIIifNi (N.Z.). 124ft 6. it).

It C. Rhen-Caraac (N.Z.). 111ft tlhi. 3i D. Mockridge meets Cartwrftht In nnal, SHOT PUT Pint Watt Weinberg 14 4.

RACING Simp-1 (Emoire (amen record), t- D. FinUv Pmnire mc record: AMt lUfn. hand, and naturally I am very" FENCING she must be regarded as better than Walsh or Blankers-Koen. din. who has been racing ml Tvler (EiwJ, 167ft Vm, 4t B.

Crowttm En.K 14.8. 2. I. Holland K.Z.). 15 It.

i Hart S.A.. 1934. World record: 5tt erred in discussing the case with nappy at my success and at my r. niu j. nan r-oiuine lU.n.'.

Stttmd kali P. Gardner (Atui 14 5. riFtJa.l Tula-alcmi (FIHI. UN lata. EPEE INDIVIDUAL Adelaide and won at his last I start, is back in Melbourne.

He I time a witness before evidence was taken. FINAL POOI.I I rt Ranmnni BOXING T. Laverv (S.A.I. 14.6. 2i L.

Smith I ft H. Moodv (Eitg.K ft Mm. It JU (N.Z1. 14 .81. Croib 4: RoMse ffan.K 44ft It'iln.

3. L. Valherg (Malava). 7. I D.

Herman (N.Z.I, 44(1. 4: K. M(Kn was on the track at Fleminponl itng I oeat K. K. Paul (Eng 3-2.

E. Finn i appeal was thereupon "The track was- easier to grip to-day, as it had softened slightly and I was able to move quicker. Brooke an.) Peat R. Dcs Urlaii yesterday and looked well. upheld.

FLYWEIGHT oaadt Rilev (Scot nut. 1-1; I. Lund (Aust heat A. I Jav S-0; R. J.

Anderson (Fng.) heal FINAL: P. Gardner (Aatt.l. 14.3 4Mt I Si C. Main UV.l (Empire Gamei record). It R.

Wrinttert 41(1 4in. 6. 14.4a, 2i T. Uwy W.A.fc 14.6a. i OP, STEP, AND JUMP 'There was no difficulty in get raui irng.i, J-i; ue)ariats Real Jay.

ting a grip with the spikes, such Empire Garnet record: Mft JViin. 1 i-i; i una neat j. n. u. ward (N.X.I-1-2: de Beaumont heat Atvtrrvon.

D. Finlav I. Holland fN.Z I Uxlrair (Autf 1. 1014 pointed R. C.

Gnwer (Aual). K. Edwin (Cey.) outpointed M. Temple (5.A.). BANTAMWEIGHT Seml-Riulst A.

Perera (Cev.) outnolnted as we experienced in the heats They hope that Marjorie will be sent overseas months ahead of the Australian 1952 Olympic Games team, so that she can become acclimatised. "Give her that chance. Give her one month on the fastest cinder track in the world, at Gothenburg, in Sweden, and she will smash all world sprint records." says Jack Oaten, one of the world's most travelled athletic reporters. Oaten, however, thinks that Miss Jackson should he accompanied by another Australian 3i smitn Ward heat Desttrlilt. 3-2; Jav heat dc 1 5211 Naoto Tajlma (lap 1936.

on luesday. 44A YARDS iinai n. nnr 51ft niia, Oaten unhesitatingly states that, on the cinder tracks of Europe, Marjorie would have run over the two famous personalities with whom she is compared. Marjorie Jackson's trainer, Jim Monaghan, agreed with the overseas personalities. "I feel that, if Marjorie was given such a chance, she would be a wonderful advertisement for Australia," he said.

Marjorie was too excited to form an opinion on the sugges- ncaumnnt. lum neat faui. Ward heat Andennn. .12: de Bcaumoni Emnire Games record: 47.9s. W.

1i I- MeKeand Stfl lilp, It 1 will continue competition M. Barrett I. Van Rensburg heal Brooke. 1-D: Paul heat Delarlal all ft L'iiM. Roberta (F.n.t.

19.1. World record: PWmr tAmn.h 1-1): l.ii nd heat Brooke. 1-1: de Beaumont running and will stick to the 100 Inhninn (N 7l. 47ft 4: McKemey i4 heat Ward. 1-1: Anderson heat Brooke.

and 22U. 1-2: Paul heat Ward. LI: Anderton hr.it is.a.i ouipotnica i waiters tuanj. FEATHERWEIGHT "ml-atultt Oilliland (Scot.) outpointed P. Brander (Fnt.K A.

Vercuil nthod.) flopped A. Flsker Jav. 1-3: de Beaumont beat Desiarlaf. Forsvlhe (N 46M 7V4ln. J.

Jet-ferlea (N.Z.), 46(1 iVin, 6. Women's EvenU "But I am very tired and I -2: Anderson heat Lund. 3-2: Brooke beat Jav. 3-1: Lund beat de Beaummti will rest after the State championships at the end of this 1-1; Anderson beat Dei lariats. 1-2: Paul LIGHTWEIGHT peat nrooae.

Jay neal ward, 3-1 First fcciti E. Carr 4S.6. 1: ft. Puih (Ena.1. 48.9s.

2: P. Ratlrn (N.Z.), 4 9. 3 (photo for necortd); fl. V. Gedae E.

Henniaer (Can 5. Strand hertt T.ewvf F.rtB 4 1: J. Humphrey! (AutO. 49.6. 2: Sutherland (N 7 50.

Whittle (Ent 4: W. la Rrxhelle (Can Third beatt T. HlRtiin 49s. 1: Price (Amt.l. 49.1a.

J. Mvles (N.Z. un timed. J. S.

Bom sen tS.Vt 220 YARDS. month. Deslarlai heat Lund. 3-1. R.

Latham (Eng.) mil "My next objective is to belter selectsltion, hut there is no doubt that C. L. de Beaumont R. 1. An woman sprinter, and Fmptre flames record: 25s.

Hiscock (Fnt 1914. World record: 24.1a, Stella pointed E. Haddad W. Barber demon and I. Lund (Aust.l.

e.ich she would give any move serious Shirley Strickland. WnNh (Poland). 19l Ihe world records and to win more fame for Australia at Ihe (Aun.) putpointed J. sarnden tn.z,). WELTERWEIGHT me wins, two aeieais: k.

h. ram it.ng.), three wins, three detrals. Ur'twiints out that Sweden has consideration. FINAli M. Jnelufl 14.3a (HNai world reeordt hrraka Fmlre Final! C.

rHSMM UMiii It no women sprinters, and ifi Her performance to-day was Helsinki Olympics in two years' irppmi r.ames reeordi. It S. WHcklarrf BeM.Mhi W. Seewlt (Aust.l atop- finished nrsi; disqualified for im.kle line. R.

J. Aadttsot) (End.) 2i 194 J. Mariorie went alone she wou remarkable, especially as sne was lime, i Rsm mmmn pro a imcyese acre iicy.f. i. n.

rtat Mi, Jackon Mid she would SEMI-FINALS, E. Carr 4(1 J. n. Parker (N 7. 4: V.

oh nil on clllte outpointed J. Mclvor IN.Z.). MIDDLEWEIGHT MEN'S SABRE TEAMS test roastdt Australia heat New Zea D. Batten (N.Z.). (Aual 1..

Rowe (N.Z.K Lewis (h.n.i. 4K.V. either have to give away long running on a grass track, tarts or seek sprint assistance She admitted to being nervous, from men. a usual, before the race, and Since Mariorie eaualled Fannv! said the light rain which had 4K.9s. 1: J.

Humphreys 4: J.l SO METRES HURDLES land, ait victories to three; England beat Vasl-aaslsi T. Van Sctialkwyk (S.A.I like lo return to New Zealand next season. She said she had been approached by officials for a pro Canada, eight victories lo one. reod roaitdi Enaland beat Australia, outpointed w. FIBkus lean.

I. LIGHTWEIGHT fallen did not make her feel any Blankers-Koen's world record ot seven victories to two. Canada beat New Serotsd! J. Sutherland fN.Z.), 49.2s. 1:1 Fmpire flames record: 11.7a.

Burke R. Price 49 4s. D. Pugh A I9H. World record: 11a, F.

lEng l. 49.4. T. HiRtlns (Fne 4 Blankera-Koen 194H. Qnaltfr for Hnalt Carr, l.ewta.

Batten. First Hettt H. Strickland 11 4s Sutherland. Price, Pugh. ((Empire (lames record).

It J. Schoch tracted tour next season, nut happier. Zealand, srt victories to three. sml4nali I). C.

Scoll IEnt.1 stooped intra round acciaea to-oay. I am never confident before-(nothing had yet been decided. J. layior iaiih.i. BOWLS DIVING Men's EvenU VIC FLINT By Michael O'Malley And Ralph Lane FOURS FINAL ROUNDt Serk AMea (H Currer.

H. Atkioaon. A. Blumberg, S. Walker), heat New faaHawd S.

loll. F. T. Russell. I.

A. Entebretsen, COMt OAT HANS HEARD VOO TTHI lT? 'TZZ-TjGX I OUT. tUNT! ICOMI A BOA CO AND tss--- I 1 F.i '-tmrj TO54 VOUttl jAHJt J- f- I THAT TORN LI tf BOAT aT, Pi I If A JJ Vl ttTAPOHS INTOl SPRINGBOARD TIitm Mctrt Board T. T. Skotlund).

22-17; SMtii AfHca First secttoB) (tti dsvetH P. Heatly (Scot m.17 Ma Dr. beat AaMtnalta (Joha Cohley, L. Knighi C. CordaJy, Jamca Coble 2314.

ot htut Atbana 10.8s for 100 yards on Saturday. I have sought the opinions of overseas experts. Unfortunately, the English athletes cannot have their opinions quoted, under the rule which debars them from making statements to the Press. But those to whom 1 have spoken include Jack Archer, captain of England's team and an Olympic sprint representative, quarter-miler Leslie Lewis, miler l.en Eyre, Marathon runner Jack Holden, and women stars Sylvia Checseman and Dorothy Tyler. They say that Marjorie has not the robusiness of either Walasie-wicr.

who it better known as Stella Walsh, or Fanny Blankers- L'nen (Can 11.16. 2: D. O. Steward (N ll I PLACING! Sooth Africa. 1 1 Australia.

iv.93, n. a. rauiai iaust.i, D. I. Norrlt (Aust 71 64.

Si I A. McCann (Aust.l. 7J OA. 6: I fir ace rRho. desla).

71.92, 7l A. Smila (Ceylon). i.Vi, p. 21 new tCeaiaaa, j. CYCLING METRES SPRINT Hoateri L.

I. Ora, (Ati irMi.rmAiii rirat malt Palirraon lAtisl T. 12 H. heal A. Avenr (N I.

12.4s. tim Women's Events TOWER DIVE Ftv or Tea Metrt Platfonn Ftrat aaettot) tfoar vttlaaalan Anal yards: R. Mnckrtdt. (Ausl.l. ne.i it.

ir i its WIN FOR SCOTLAND: Helen Gordon (centre on th dais) being congratulated on winning for Scotland tn Empire Gamei brewMroke final. Lvmw Australia), who finished aecond. on Ihf and third place-getter, FJIrabeth Church (England). the right. WenaaJ rnvwd: 9 Parternfi.

11 Is. Heat Child 1: C. Faweeti Rut her style is almost ilaw l1 Avrtt. p. "uncinate, ti-m oeai xust.i.

i.m. i. FnacKan Aust Olne. Its 12474. I.

Buchanan (Can), 34.90, 4. P'ter rnectt Mnckrtdie hi Bait Hunt 'Can i. lnt, 5 Sarorda. Remaining tlivat ttMtaf, less, and her running so beautifully even and well judged that.