The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 11

I' ff I rkWESTWlCK West Brom Manager MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1959. Page U- 1 -v 1 Replies to Critics IL 1 J- SOME of those British iporU n4 lambasting UK soccer be a one-sided affair if any of them encounter Vic Buckingham, manager of the Wen Bromwich Albion eleven which play In Ottawa 'tonight. Buckingham maintain! -that regardless of reverses1 Britain ia still the home of the beat talent in football, but he admits there could be some improvement 'jn the plan-filing of the tours which have seen British teams run into some setbacks which now has aroused the wrath of sports writers In England. The good-looking West Bromwich Albion manager spoke freely and interestingly about the -situation last night at little get together over, at Alf Harwell's. And when it came to calling a spade a spade Buckingham pulled no punches.

i i a ii. CHARGES 'SENSATIONALISM', "What I say, I believe, and I don't- care whether it'a publicized or not'', Buckingham said" in reply to criticism by -the British preia of -Brituh soccer reverta, But I will tell you that tome of the British selection, and who were around tors. And when reverses come under sometimes quite dif- i fetent conditions, they are the bitterest -7 You don't have -to be with Buckingham very long to discover his estimation of many sports writers in Britain. "Anything for he says. "One wants to mrrTtrpsnn trays Buckingham, a former star with Tottenham Hotspurs, and making his first trip to Canada, doesn't complain much about the method of "selecting' teams for tours such as the recent South American trip.

But he definitely feels that not enough emphasis is given to the fact that British teams must peeled le travel into countrjgswtiere conditions of climate, field, not to mention other factors were bound to affect them. "I'm not complaining-ef that particularly If 'one would also consider that British teams on their own field and, under conditions. normal to them don't da sa badly. Take the Brazilian team. They sreflne soccer players, but you notice that an English side beat thein 5-0 when they rime Jo England and played on our pitches and His inference was that British press, this sppears to have been forgotten.

HIGH. ON HUNGARIANS. However, the greatest soccer team he ever saw in, his book was the Hungarian side which invaded' England few years ago and caused thai first lir by whipping the British. Hungarians were without doubt the belt soccer learn I ever saw in life. "-If you appreciate sheer brilliance and poetry of motion the Hungarians were unforgettable.

Their ultimate end was always the ball in the opposing nets, and they were never too far off. They were beautiful to watrjt." Buckingham agrees, that the' lot of a British pre soccer player has improved greatly. can make from 3,000 to $4,000 a Ten percent of his salary ia deducted and banked for him. They are entitled benefits after five and also ten years' play. The Soccer Association is prepared to pay whatever money ia required for a young player to' take training in a trade vocation or profession "The authorities recognize that a soccer-career doesn't, last lifetime.

But I don't think enough young playCrs take advantage of this offer." The West Bromwrch team' wil have. travelled ebcrut 14.600 miles in the U.S. and. Canada before they return to England But are comparative juniors on this tour to one of their stars, Derek Kevan, who previously had gone to South America for matches there (British wort one against three losses)-before rejoining his West Bront mates in Canada. will have run upji personal mileage tour before he gets back to England.

s- 'A BRAZILIAN ENTHUSIASM. Kevan didn't offer any alibis for the (British record In South America except to admit that it might be fair to re member the touring side weren't and that they really fUtt the heat and different conditions. "Jhey were on their own home grounds, and the heat, and different pitch certainly didn't help he said. "But the Brazilians are fine soccer players and there is tremenaous enthusiasm. Actually they ve better players than the Peruvians In my estimation.

Every boy on every beach is kicking a ioccerbell." i HONORED BY INVITATION. 4. Kevan found conditions, in Mexico the toughest of all. "We trained for three days in their climate before -playing Mexico, We trained-hard, but by the second halt we felt. dead.

The Brazilians always seemed to have a man or two to whom they could 'shunt the ball back or forward. are quite good but 1 fancy they found It more difficult on our pitches and inVir climate. they lost by live goals in England. These things make a great difference." Kevan left London, went to Brazil, then to Peru, to Mexico, played in Los Angeles and then picked up his West Prom teammates -hi Vancouver and is still going. "C-A West Bromwich officials expressed themselves as Ue--i I lighted when the Invitation was.extended to come to-Ottawa.

"We were very honored when we heard we were the flrit Warn invited to play in aid one of their directors. the Ottawa a nd Hull Mentio ned As Possible DHL Entries MONTREAL, June 8. 4CF aranee or a complete re-1 and- prrfbf mon important. The National Hockey League organization that would bring! the fact that both circuita have opens its three-day annual in new members. meeting todsy with Indies- There will be no formal, offi-tlons that the minor ir- cj meetings of either the euits will play aa big a pat tAHL or the QHL during the "a the draft or cash deals show, but hockey swaps.

The A I a Hockey' League and thf Quebec, Hockey League in particular 'present the mora pressing problems: lor different reasons. The AHL, the. big bo of the minors, 4s a solidly-set six-city organization that has been go- ing since last Ailgust without an'agTeemefli with the NHL. The draft has for some trme the big stumbling Mock. The AHL-doesn't want the major circuit to grab oHi itt plavers.

hi The QHL, wobbling along ancialljo. except for a couple of the long trips- foe most AHL 4 rlttk Mnnlrl anil rViiMr writer ere standing back now letmi (or losing gafnefc, it woa't ports writers who are so bitter ihejl airing their choice's to direc under our climalid conditions." the rash of criticism by the together1 very lopg as side. Canadian Capital since the BILL WESTW1CK.V -imoguls from pro and amateur circuits -from Canada and the United Sutes it's a certainty some hefty spade work will be Since last season two QHL clubs 1 Montreal Royals and Quebec Aces have 'applied for membership In the AHL; view of definite Indications that Tthe cant keep on as iliresent, Some clubs or the AHL, par- jticularly reported unwilling to open the the Royala hrid Acefc! reasons -were satd to, be, I 1 1 Ash bury, Smiths Sugden, Dominate Meet- MONTREAL. June 8. to schoolboys raced through ram and threatening weather Saturday win four Javemi, 'eich-mthe annual schoolboy, field meet.

Tony1 Sugden of Ottawa's Ashbury College and Dave Dorman op Smiths Kails. OnL. high schooi topped the list of 331) who competed in 65 events during the, day-long affair, TONY SUGDEN. Sugden, competing in class five division for boys under 20, took the 100-yard dash in 10.5 seconds; the 220 in 23.8; the 120-yard high hurdles in 16.8, and the broad lump Avith a 21-foot, three-inch leap, Ashbury Second. But Ashbury could only come second in the class five team totals.

Bill Maaon with a triple win led Toronto Central Tech to the team award 'with 31 points. Ashbury and, Montreal's Verdun fiigh had 20 points each Dorman scored in class four, for1 boya -under 17, lead Smiths Falls to the team championship with 52 points, 19 more than Toronto Central. He the lOOVyard law hurdles in 16.8 seconds; the high Jump" with a leap of five feet, four inches; the hop, step and with 40 feet, one-half inch, and the discus throw with 12i feet, 11V4 inches. Nepeao First, Ottawa Nepean took class one team honors and Ottawa Fisher Park won in class two. Only Montreal squad ip win waa Montreal -West High in class, three.

Class was for boys under 14, clasj two under 15- and class three under 16. Smiths Falls won the class five title last year. Godin Upsets Rochon In 'Purgh Tourney Rolland Godin upset Henri Rochon yesterday 6-3. 6-3 in the finale, of the men's singles of the Mortureux Memorial Tournament at the -Ottawa New Edinburgh Canoe- Club.t Godin scored his first major tournament victory in the all-Montreal final at the Burgh club. Top seeded Maritte Lafram-boise dowhed Houle 7-5.

6-0 to win the ladies' title. Here are the results; I.aeitt' Stncitl. Tn round M. rrrlr 4fale Michwlm Sirfarnrwa e-3, Vvlt Houl dMtl Gil- wii. nrnmi rl mi Nfelaa dfatd Dtnyi SrvUt depended heavily on Sunday dates for beat, attendance Ihere have been reports that, the QHL may look westward for, new members to replace Tbree Rivers ntt Chicoulimi.

Cities mentioned in all sorts of pure: speculation have been Ottawa, a former member; Hull. Kingston, arid even Sudbury; in; Northern Ontario, seIraInIfront. LOS ANGELES. June 1 fAP) Dfrteridkw -champion Pan- cho Seguar of Ecuador took a 4 lead innhe masters' rotuid-rtrmrf professional tennis tournament Sunday by detecting Australia's! Ken- Rosewall 24. -), before 1.

Mil persona," In other single matches. Lew Hoad disposed of Ashley Cooper 4-4. t-1 and Tony ITrabert 6f tiled Frank Sedjgmaa 1 S.1 l4 -K Dorman Mason scored his triple for Toronto Central in the hop. step" and 880-yard run and 440-yard run. t- Gordon Haig and Frank Bainea-were double winners for Central Tech and the Toronto school also won the class five mile relny Haig, competing in class four for boys under 17, won the 880-vard and mile runs.

Barnes in class one for boya under Jtrcantured both the 100-yard and TitM'STa sprint J. Record-Breakera, Only record-breakers were Dave Shepperdson of Quebec City' Hich. comDetini in class three for boys under 18. andt two youngsters in class one Bob Kinnear of Cornwall voca tional and Dave Wighton of Macdonald School, Ste. Anne de Bellevue, Que.

Shepperdson's record came! in the discus throw. His toss or 123 feet, nine Inches bettered the old mark of 124 feet, one-half inch. He also won the shot put in his class. Kinnear broke the hop, skip and jump record with a leap of 37 feet 2ii inches against the old mark of 36 seveft inches. Wighton ran the 440- yard run in 56.8 seconds, clip ping a hair second off tne lor mer record.

Double Winners. Peter Darlington of Montreal West High and Dave HaUiday of Lachine High, were the only double winners for. Greater Montreal Darlington captured the 880-yard and mile runs in class two. Halliday was class four winner in the 100-yard dash and. 440- yard run.

Wayne Nesbitt of Ottawa Rideau High, also scored double, winning the 440 and 880 in class two for boy under 15. The mile run In the loo-age class five went to Ken' Schoen- herr of Ottawa Tech in 4.51.6. Denis Borria of Glengarry C61-, leeiate, Alexandria, was second and Ray Didunyk of Toronto Central Teen intra. Schoenherr finished a close second in the 880-yard run. Several other Ottawa athletes also showed well.

Brace Engel of Rideau took the class three hop step and Dan Middlemiss of Nepean Won the class one broad jump. Middlemiss also picked up a second in the 440 and a pair or tnirds. How Hamtln won the shot put in class five for Glebe Col iegiate and Nepean's good junior hurdler Ken Ryan took the class two 80-yard low hurdles in 10 6 seconds. T-S. 1-S.

-T; Carmm Outbrt 4 fearted Mary Lou JotMdftn rtalli: Ann Daas dfatd Roma cmpbfii a-e. a-i. 8rond Rmind Yvtt Houla dtMtd Larash Nlai e-1. e-J: Arlrtla PllUtr aa1d Carman Culbm S-3. S-S: MarMtM larramboiaa delta lad Am ttass S-t.

S-J. emt-rtnat Round v1te Houl dtfaaled M. P. ParrlaT e-4, S-3; Marietta Larramboiaa reaieo Arwtia penetier-e-o. rinal Marletl Laframbola dafaatcd Yvelt Houl Mta'l alatl.

SaeAnd Round Kronen bargcr defeatad Wnlfsang Weirher Max Hers -0. e-t: Jot. Byrne defeated A. SalnWacaua e-1: Ji J. Sarra-Roumet defeated Walt-jn Phhl t-.

t-1: BUI Grove de feated Bill Cunninrnam -4, Jacquaa Banret defeated Jaek Utile S-O, i3: Ml Char Ira nd defeated Dabrndetckt S-4: Landry daiealed K. Thebarse S-a e-S; B. Hammaiy defeated 1. P. Gautler e-1, e-a: Wad dell (efeated Pierre Gulbert 1-4, 3-S.

I Da( defeated Fauquier t-1. e-1; D. w. Burner defeated Krheat fmard e-d. D.

Hambitna Tlefmt e-4. 7 TMrd Round Hanrl Roehon defeated Jacques Trrtnaro S-O, I. Kronenberser defeated M. Carrier 8-0. s-l; J.

Sarrft-BottriMt deteated Byme l-i, S-S; Ranaer defeated Bill Grow S-S, -1; ML Landry deiealed Chart- rand -a. a-. fl-a: B. Mamman defeated 3, Waddell e-1. S-O: I.

Da(. defeated D. W. Slalrver e-4. S-ar Ttoiiand Godin defeated 0.

Hampuna a-s, e-a. frourtft Round' K. Rochon deleated R. Kronenberfer s-0, e-1: J. J.

aarr-Bournet defeated J. Raneef Landry defeated Hammart -3, S-l; Hoi-Und Ocdia defeated la Da s.l. S-S. Seml-rinal Round Henrt Rocfirm deieated J. J.

Sarra-Bournet -0, -rrs-HoiInd Cadla. defeated M. kandry -l. l-lna! Kolland GoUt defeated Henri' Rarhoa e-a, e-a, -MILWAUKEE, Juna Mllw Braves sent southpaw pitcher Juan Plzarru to their Louisville farm in, the American Association on 24-hour recall Saturday. Other Spfirt Pages 2, el Member! of the touring West Bromwich Albion take; time out to discuss eports.

In general with -Alf Hanwell, chairman of the committee making arrangements for tne Ottawa appearance of the English first -division team. The West Bromwich club West Bromwich Arrives For Exhibition Tonight One. of Eiicland's top soccer and the best team that could be! assembled In the Ottawa area will meet, tonight under, the' lights at Lanidowne Park. West" Bromwich Albion meets the Ottawa All Stars tonght, kick- off eight o'clock. The west Brom team landed in Ottawa yesterday for the sec-oad-Jaat-stop on their Canadian Should Provide Test, So far.

they have put up five wins, a loss and a tie, and while they're heavily favored to win tonight, the Ottawa soccer offi cials are aatisfied they have put together a ehibr that will make, a real argument of it. Track, Field Results MorrnucAL, Jan cn yinat reeulu en the freater Mont real inwrecnoiaauc Amicus oclation Traok and field tCIn 1, for bnyt under 14; Claaa I. under IS; ClaM-3. under JS; Clan under 17, in of last September ciaai finder so day of met.l.:.-',; Claaa 1. blah juAui: Flckard.

Shawinlaan: Peak, Cornaall; 3vi Buah, St. Lambert Chambl. Heisht I ft. In. Claaa 1 au-yard run: 1.

Neebltl. OtUwa Rideau1, Auatln. Verdun: S. Wflehl Montreal. We.t.

Tim I.IOa. i. Clan riinnlna' broad Jump: t. Kaliachuk. Lachm John Grant Hlah: 2 Moor.

Montreal Wert HlU; S-KoUlcxak. Montreal MacDonald. Diiunca 17 aia in. Clan 4. eeo-yird daah: i.

Hals, Toronto Central; St. Jeanf; Toronto Central; 3. rw, anawiniaaa. Tim a.ias. Ci'M 4, etsM-fKnmd abot put: 1.

Maroman, Montreai Hlgb; a. Me Klnnon. Venklera. HI1L Ont- 1 Box. ekniUis "alia, OnL DH tacJ m.

Clan 4, pole Vault: 1: Detxil, Laehlnc Walt. Verdun; Me-Klnnon, Vankleek Hill. Heijht ft. Clan S. step end 1.

Kngel. Ottawa Rideau; Hume. St. Lambert Chambly: .1. MacDonald Montreal.

Clan 3, eight-pound ehot put: Shepperdion. Quebec High; X. Rlt-tenhpuae, Monireal Weat: 3. Nathan. Montreal JHorthmounL Siitanc 4S It.

7 -FClaai 3. aaO'yard run: I. Darlington. Montreal 2. Srhudd-' boom, St.

Lambert Chambly; 3. Rowan Iss, Ottawa Aabbury. Time 2.03.1. cian t. Maaona oronto central: I.

Bcnoennerr.J Otuwa Tech; 3. Barn, WntnilLj Tim l.DVA. Clan 3. hop. step ariel-Jtimn: 1.

Maaon. Toronto Central; 9. Wall, Verdun; 3. Roaa, Verdun. Diatanc Clan 4, nigh amltha Martrna.

Shawlnl- an: 3 Cutull. St Lambert Chamb- ly. Height 3 ft 4 Clan 1. broad Jump: 1. MloMt-i Clan 3.

Jv1ln throw: 1. Ottawe Nepean: 3. 'Peat. Corn-farater. lit.

limbert a wall: 3. Bu.h SI Lambert Chambly Dlltance 13 ft. 11 In. Claa I. aolthsll throw: t.

Mingle Beaconafleld, 2. Nell. Beacona new; 3. Muiaiemm, utiawa pean. piaunc 340 tn.

Ciena, tavelln throw: t. Ultawa Annury; raraea, pea; eonfleld: 3. Cfeller. Ottawa fisher; rare: uirtanre i rt. in.

Clan S. broad lumorij. Sudden. OtUwa Ashbury: 2 Maaon. Toronto I Central: 3.

CaraweU, ahawlaiajan.jRoaefiMHint;. DKtanea 31' ft. 3 Clan dinua thrawr-ll Sheo-i perdaon, Quehea High; Reynhlds. ptuw Girhe, RltteTihAuaa.luefjuenec college de jeuita; Montreal Wnt: DlaUnc 123 ft. tn.

UMV4. Old record, 124 ft Clan 3. etght-potind put- oratton. Cornwall; tyreuer, ti-i ruber 2 Montreal Marthenounl. Duunca saWntmounl Junior; 2, Croby To ft, lO IA.

1 Clen 1. ao-yrd low Inirdl- I Fallr Athletes taknela. 3 aaundera.lday, Lachine-. 2. Martin.

MacDon-, Uchine: Ruanll. Montreal a. Zppr' Toronto Ceotral.l Tim it iTtmt I 2 en-vam tow nurdtea: i.t tuw Kepean, a. at. Louu, EXCHANGING VIEWS.

taxes on an Ottawa all-stir group tonight at- Laruidowrie Park. Hera are shown admiring Hanwell'a golf cap during a sports discussion. Left to. right are Derek -Son 'Allen, Ray Barlow and Hanwell. ii Th tie game for West Brom came Dundee, a Scottish first division club also touring North America.

That game waa played before. 31 M0 fans at Eb-; belt's' Field in Brooklyn. Since that drw, the Albioris have defeated Dundee -twice in exhibition games in Canada. They beat in Vancouver, and they scored a 4-1 win before fans ia Toronto. Their only loris.

was a spectacular game last Monday against the British Columbia AU Stars in Vancouver. The -BC netmiader played an outstanding game and the All Star side won J-2. Oturwt Itidgamont: i Abrams, afnntraal Uiah Tim 10.3.,. Clan 3. aA-yayd low hurdleav f.l Back, Moewl Mounl Kyalr-I, Rlllanhouaa, Montreal Woat; 3.

LaarmouUi, amltha rail. Tune 10 3. Clan 4. pol Vault: X. Smith.

Smith, Valla; 3. Cook, Cowanaville, Que S.Letrmoulh, Smiths rails. Height ft. 3 in. Clan low hurdlea: t.

Dorman, Smiths JTalia; .2. Kenny, Montreal 3. Carrlngton, Montreal Nonhmount. Time 13.9. Cleaa S.

IJO-ywd high hurdlei: t. Sttgden, Ottawa Aahbury; 2. Ron. Verdunriwo -nrieal. Tim 'IS.

8. Clan 2. 440-Taid daah: t. Nertiltt. Ottawa Rideau: 3.

Bryant, Lachine: 3. nan. Monireu noruunouni. Tim JJ.J.. Claw t3-pound ehot put: 1.

Hamlin. Ottawa Gleb: S'. Sauva, Glengarry, Alexandria, Ont. 1 two ntrteal. rjlitanc a n.

in. Clan 3. 440-yard daah: f. Buah. Shawlnisen: 3, Innea, Montreal Weat; 3.

Hume, St. Lambert Cham-bly. Tim HI. Clan one mil: 1. Jamieaon.

Lachln: 3, Clbhs. Verdun; 3. Nome. Verdun. Time 6 Jl Clan 4.

440-yard dh; i. Hatll-1 day. MrKinutry. Weat Hilt: 3. Walter, Otuwa ttepeaa.

Tim SS.S. Clan 440-yard daah: MaKMt, Toronto Cntrak 3, Letcher. Montreal Prep; 3. Barn. Weal Hill.

Tim S3.5. Clan .1. 440-yard daah: 1. Wlgltton. MacDonald, Montreal; 3.

Middlemlaa, Ottawa Nepean; 3. Saundera. Lachine. Tim SS.8 trecord; etd record S7.3i. Clan 4.

hop step and Jump: 1. Dorman. Smlthi 3. McKin-non. Vankleek Hill: 3, Camhglon.

Montreal Northmount. DMtanw 40 n. in. Claa- miter- Ir3jiel n. a.

MambUnr. Ottawa Rideau: a. PhiUioa. SL Lambert Clan high jump: 1." Walton. Wentmount Junior; 3.

Jones, Plther Park; 3. Lokep. Ottawa la her Park. Height Ut, Clan. 3 on mile: I.

Dartlnrlon. Montreal Weat; 3 Vtown-Lgg. Ottawa Aahbury: 3, -Paa. Ottawa iRidirmount. Time 4 37 a.

Wllnm. Montreal High: .3, Wilarrn. iVV'e Hill, Dialance Its ft. 10 In i Clan I. inn-yard Balne Toronto Central; 2.

Brigham, rft Nepean: 3, nuiurd, Magog. iQue. Tiro 10 a. Claaa 1. Bole vault: 1 pol yuti: i saundera.

2. Jamteaon. 'lachine: 3' icnin; Lewie. Montreal i John Grant Clan 2. 1 no.

yard dah: Car peter. Weat Hill 3. Lee. Montreal Shawuugan. Tim IS O.

Clan s. -totvyard daah: 1 Bug- den, Ottawa Aahbury; 3. Carpen- Roaat. Toronto Central. Time Ids CUn S.

high tump; Kauapoda, Montreal .2. Wall, Ver-du I two antrum. Height ft in Clan 2 loo-yard daah: Rohert- eon. Torhnto 1 Central: 2 laaeman. ipnin venLrei.

iv I CW daah: t. Hatlrfl t.taa nop pnn jumi; i.i Muwaar CtxnwaiU -Tdmii, i of 2. 1 'V 1 -A Uouraal rbav ay Dofauiiaa Wiael Ia other games they defeated the Ontario All Stars Alberta IS-4 and Manitoba 10-1. Ottawa Shews Slreagtsi. The Ottawa team pulled sur prise last weelc by defeating the highly-regarded Montreal Celtics the Nauonal Soccer' League; 14.

The Otuwa' team ia made Up mostlv of recent immiiranu from i U1UI1IIM iiMvia niMh-rr Italy. Austria and Germany. Wednesday the English club Will play a Quebec All Star team in Montreal ia their last stop in Canada. -c The O'keefe band will bd on hand and the soccer association has lined up a lull and interesting iprogram BeeconafleM: 3. Mlddlemln, Otuwa Nepeaa.

Distance 37 ft. 3 In. f-lau a lav-Jin throw: 1. Ron. Verdun: 2.

Wall. Verdun: 3. Can- well. Snawuugan. uunaac ui at.

In. S. 230-yard daah: 1. Suc- ottawe Aahbury a. ulterior, en.

2. Carpentler. Que be Co Ilea De Jesuit. Tim 33.3. Clan 4.

dlacua threw: 1. Dorman. Smith rlla; Mara-marr, Montreal H'gh; 3, Vatala. Verdua. DlaUno 131 ft.

lit In. Clan 3. -broad 'lump: Toronto Central: 3,. Beck, Mont real Mount Royal: 3, Edward, Otuwa DlaUnc 1 it. 2.

In. CUn- t. 220-yard daatf' 1. Balnea. Toronto Centrer: 2.

Wigh ton. Montr Mcoonid: Bnghara, Ottawa Hep -Tim 28.3.. Clan S. 230-yard daah: 1. In-man.

Montreal Weatmount uiuor: Molfatt. MacDonald; S. R. Aluminum Wt Now! Lnvtr Pritti A'cdnun 1 Shine Ill I0TJ 4VL (Al Certiai) OtTAW West Brom DefeatsT" TORONTO, June West Bromwich Albion Sat-. urday' night defeated Dundee) football club of the Scottish First Division League 4-1 Ut an exhibition soccer "gimi at-Vanity Stadium.

A wldly-cheering crowd ot an estlnuted 17,000 fans saw the English first division -team part mt4itiiT of soccer artistry la the OO minute game. Point Standing June t- Point-standings of leading schools in Saturday's Grratea-Montreal Interscholastk Ath-letle Association track anal field meet (points 0-S-4-S-M for six placings in first four classes and' i-3-2-1 ia cJuua Bvefc Class one Ottawa Na pean, 43; 17; Ver. dun, J2; Beacoosfield, 2S Cornwall, IS. Clast two Ottawa Fisher Park, S3; OtUwa Rideau. Ml Montreal -Weethill.

til Verdun, 21; MacDonald High, 18. Class' three Montreal West, 40; St. Lambert Cham-' bly, 42; MacDonald High. 24; OtUwa Ridgemount, 17, Uchine, 1V4. Class, tour Smiths Falls, 82; Toronto Central, 83; Mae-Donald Hlghr JO; Uchine, 21; Montreal Nonhrnount, 20.

Class five Torontb Cen-' traL 81; OtUwa Ashbury and-, Verdun, 20; Ottawa Montreal Wasthill. T. Cotien. Montrwal Morthmount. Tlnw aa.l; Clan 3.

230-yard daah: Mo. Mrilan. Otuwa Rid remount: 3. lane Weat Hill: 3, Eknatoo. Mae-Donald.

Tmw 23 Claa '4, 230-ranl 1 daah: 1, Mertin. S. rUiiidaf, Lachine: 3, Zapp, Torontd CmSTai, Time 34 Clan 4. on mil: 1. Haig Toronto Central i G.

Jaktmow, Montreal St. Vlataur: 2. aloor. Smith ralla. -Tim SD01.

Clan 4. uvelln throw I. Dea. tunia. Weat-: Hill: 2.

Tttompamt, MacDonald: 3. UouxhJand. Mas- Donald. DUUno 123 ft. a In.

mwm n. one mile: i. i i uieiM le, i. Ont.r Dldunyk, Toronto Central. Tim aai.s.

Clan 3. high ump: 1, Hume, St. Lambert Crumbly: a. Wilton, weathiU: 3 Sohuddeboom. Lachine.

Height 1 ft. Clan 1. 440-yaH telayV' 2. Toronto Central: 3. Lcnin.

urn a. Clan g. 440-yard relay: 1. St. Lambert Chambly; 3.

WntMIU: MacDonald. Tun S3 4. Claw hop. ten and lumnl. I.

rfonea. -vtiawa rianer. rara: 3, Gleller, Tlaher Park: 3. Mae- Skunm, Otuwa Rtdf emouiU. Dia- tanoa 33 ft.

in Clan a. 440-yard relay: I. Weal- hill; 2, MacDonald: 3, OtUw Rid remount. Tim 30.1. Clan 4.

440-yrd Tn- ronto Contral; 2. Smith Falia ttwa entrieat. Tun as s. Clan (. Bread- jump: t.

Thsmp- eon. 3. Fermanr SmWi rail: 3, CaniniUm. Mont-. real Nortjhmount.

DlaUnc 43 n. a-t tn. Pan 2. pole vault: Over It, St, Lambert aThambly; 3. Carole.

Wert hill: 3.. Lalleur. Ottawa teieo. neisni ft. le w.

EH Brigham, OtUwa Nepean: 2, frwell. Verdun: 3, Minn. fteaoonafleld. DlaUnc 33 ft. a I.

to. Clan" sill relay: Torontd Central: 3. Wt Hill; Verdun. lime j-ozv. I Clan dlaru throw 'ana pol vau iuii.

cancctars; ImurficMnt do- nrte.) awningst For Feaury of Design Strejngfh of- Contfrucfion Colour Unlimirarl Creifer Valut for I UU ROW Rd 0BUCAT1CR Than Ever Btfni-t Windsw Sales Cs. HUM i Qudlilj Aluminum1 indows, Daort-and Rathnft 4 it i "Tit.