Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 6

THE CALGARY DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 5, 1936 Jesse Owens Scores Third Victory At Olympic Games Stan Leonard Ousts Charlie Grant From Dominion Tournament Carried 200-Metre Event and Becomes First Triple Champ 'ft ii Canadian and U.S. Eights Vie for Olympic Honors at Berlin ii.ini mi mum mm inn nnm juiigumm. iimni wmm gprnpin "-A wi A- BZllXT PettigrewBows What Canada Did At Olympic Games To U.S.Matman Today Orr Only Canadian To Reach Final For Dash NEW RECORD Betty Taylor Wins 80-Metre Hurdle FEW UPSETS In Olympic Test Loses Out in Fourth Round In One of Best Displays In Wrestling 2ki metre semi-finals Ie Orr, Vancouver, eeeoncl (qualified); Bruce. Dumber, Victoria, fifth icliniiniitedi; Howie McPhce, Vancouver, sixth (eliminated).

80 metre hurdles trials Betty Taylor. Hamilton, won; Hoxy Atkins, Toronto, fourth (eliminated). Pole vault trials Sylvanus Apps, Hamilton, qualified. 110 metres hurdles heals Larry O'Connor. Toronto, second (qualified Jim Worral.

Toronto, third (eliminated). By CHARLES EDWARDS (Canadian Press Staff Writer) WINNIPEG. Aug. 5 (CP.) Luck of the draw brought headline matches into the early play Tuesday as 64 survivors in the Canadian amateur golf tournament swung into the -second round. anrit7 fiw(t iii 7 1 1 r-r-w, T.

i i in i Five of the most promising palra Tf were drawn to start the parade of shotmakcrs rignting to gain the third round this afternoon in the annual quest for the Grey cup, won five times bv i-. Koss Snmerville of London, Ontario, the defending James Gilhooley To Referee Final Soccer at Coast champion. Heat (By Canadian Presa BERLIN, A up. 5. Jesse Owens won the 200-metre sprint here today to become an Olympic triple champion.

Thus the streamlined American negro achieved the first triple crown since peerless Paavo Nurmi's. exploits in 1924. Matthew Mack Robinson, another United States negro, was second. Martin Osendarp, or Holland, ran third. Lee Orr finished fifth.

Owens won the championship in 20.7 seconds. 4-10ths second faster than the new Olympic re BERLIN, Aug. 5. (CP. Cable) Vern Pettigrew of Regina, king of Canada's featherweight wrestlers, lost a fourth-round bout to Francis Malllard of North Adams, In the Olympic wrestling competition last night.

It was one of the shortest and best matches of the trials. Malllard took only two minutes 13 seconds to pin the lithe Reginan. Earlier tha North Adams grappler defeated Ferenc Toth of Hungary by a unanimous decision and entered th fifth round with only one penalty point. Joe, Schlclmer of Toronto dropped a decision to Frank Lewis, United States welterweight, in a second round bout. The Oklahoman used hammetiock to defeat Schleimer, Gain Third Place Canada obtained one third place as the competition ended.

Joseph Schleimer, of Toronto, 158- Two Vancouver stars, members of the British Columbia team which won the Interprovincial champion ship Monday, neaa tne list. Jim nnhertson is matched with Ken lit ii Black. Shaughnessy marksman who won the Vancouver jubilee open in 3 the face of an international field of professiorials. VANCOUVER, Aug. 4 iC.P.) James Gilhooley of Calgary, will referee the Dominion Cup soccer finals here on August 8 and 10 between New Westminster Royals and United Westons of Winnipeg.

This announcement wa made to inc most promising engagement of the round comes fifth in the list with Phil Farley of Montreal, for mer Ontario amateur ruler, in com bat with the Ottawa Chaudiere pounder and former Canadian champion, was placed third in the welterweight division won by Frank i 1 star, Frank Corrigan. Farley la rated one of the leading contenders for the national title, but the 23-year-old Corrigan is a auperb golfer i-K3wis, of cushing, Okla. Lewis defeated Schleimer in the second day by J. M. Richardson, secretary of the British Columbia Football Association, on advice from Sam Davidson, secretary of the Dominion Football Association.

J. G. Armstrong and D. Spark, round. when in form.

Stan Leonard of Vancouver, All the gold medals but one were 15 cord he set In the trials and quarter-finals yesterday. He beat Robinson by half a metre. Owens raptured the 100-metre crown Monday with an Olympic and world record-equalling performance of 10,3 seconds. After shaving l-10th second off the marks running- hia quarter-final trial in 10.2. This time, however, was disallowed as a world record because there was a favoring wind.

The black flash won the broad jump championship yesterday with a leap of 20 feet 5 21-64 inches, smashing to smithereens the for whose play so far has been the most" Vancouver referee, will act as linesmen for the matches The won by Europeans, Lewie scored the only first for North America by topping his division. consistent of the entire Held, drawn with another dangerous Mon I Hi 8.3 s5 1 rancls Mallard, who defeated Vern Pettigrew in a featherweight match, placed second in the divi Manitoba champions ate expected to reach here early Friday, giving them a day and a half to become acclimatized before going into the first game. I trealer, Bill Taylor. Leonard, low man in the Willingdon cup matches Monday, was a semi-finalist in the amateur last year while Taylor's ability has been marked in his sion. A third United States point win ner was Ross Flood, Blackwell, who was second in the bantamweight division.

Dick Voliva. Here are picture of the Hamilton Leander cowing crew who represent Canada, and the University of Washington eight' of the United States, who will meet in the Olympic races. At top is seen the American crew. The photo shows: Coxswain, Bob Moch; Don Hume; bow, Joe Rantr; George Hunt, Jim McMillan, John White, Gordon Adam, Chuck Day and Roger Morris. Below, the Hamilton Leander crew.

Left to right, Ben Sharp, Vincent Cunningham, Claude Saunders, Charles "Tiny" Matteson, Cedric Liddel, Dan Boal, Joe Harris, Harry Fry, and Leslie "Shorty" McDonald, coxswain. i of Indiana University, was second among the middlewelghts. mer standard ot zo ieet 4 21-bi inches made by Edward Hanim in ire. Previously "Olympic triples" have been achieved five times. Ray Ewry, of New York, captured the standing high jump, standing broad jump, and standing hop.

step and jump in the 1900 and 1904 games. Archie Hahn won the 60, 100, 200 inn Canadian to take Dart In went into the 200-metre finals by winning his semi-final, but his time of 21.3 was his slowest of the games. Canadians Beaten It was in this heat that McPliee. of Vancouver, and Humber, of Victoria, met elimination. Humber was fifth while McPhee.

who appeared to be the Dominion's min Tuesday's Terry Evans, of Toronto, lost a middleweight bout to Leslie Jeffera, Great Britain. EXPECT RECORD The champions, with second and third place winners, follow: Rookie Slugger Main Reason For Cardinal Bantamweight Won bv Oedon sprint hope before the games, finished a fading sixth and last. Robinson led the 21-year-old Orr by two metres at the finish. Win-land Van Beveren of Holland, was IN ATTENDANCE Zombory. Hungary: second.

Rosa Flood, United States: third, Johannes Herbert, Germany. rounds here. He defeated Charlie Grant, Calgary, 3 and 2, in a hard-fought match. Somervillc, given a hve into the second round along with 39 others, engages J. G.

Mundie of Winnipeg, a comparative unknown. Somcrville's fellow townsman, Jack Nash, is paired with Lobb of Winnipeg. Withdrawal of Willie Turnesa and D. W. Bermont of White-Plains, N.Y., took some of the best international flavor from the tourney but real danger to Canada's retention of the title lies In the ability of 20-year-old Fred Haas of New Orleans, who gained the fifth round- of the American amateur last year.

Second round matches begin at 9:30 a.m., and the first pair In the round will tee off at 1:30 p.m. Jimmies Battle Consols to Tie metres sprints in 1904. Hannes Kolehmainen, of Finland, won the 5.000, 10,000 metres and crosscountry gold medals in 1912. and then, 12 years later at Paris, Nurmi triumphed in the 1,500, 5,000 and 10,000 metro events. ORR QUALIFIES Lee Orr, young Vancouver Featherweight Won bv Kust Finland; second.

Fran Jump to Leadership cis Mallard, United States; third, Goesta Joensson, Sweden. third, in the last qualifying place, while the American star, Bob Packard, ran fourth and out. Robinson, on the pole, started well and had command of the race leaving the turn into the stretch tor LEANDERS DRAW TOUGHEST SPOT IN CREWEVENT Hamilton Eight Will Meet Opposition First Heat 14 CREWS Lightweight Won bv Frank FOR OLYMPIAD Probably 3,000,000 flash, continued to blaze a lightning trail at the Olympic games Lewis, United States; second. Turl berth in the today by gaining a Anderson, Sweden; third, Joseph Schleimer, Canada. the final 60 metres.

The negro pulled away in the last few strides Middleweight Won by Emila 200-metre final as Canada's other bidders. Howie McPhee and Bruce Humber, were eliminated in trie NATIONAL after orr cnanengea. Johnny Mize Crashes Out Needed Hits For Cards Persons Will See Games Owens, maintaining his winning streak, also captured his heat to Poilve, France: second, Dick Voliva, United States; third, Ahmet Klrecci, Turkey. ioin his auskv teammate, Robinson St. Louis 000 132 0006 12 0 Light-heavyweight Won bv Knut in the six-man final for the cham- Chicago 000 001 0001 7 0 nionshiD.

Winford. Heusser and V. Davis; Frldell. Sweden; second, August Neo. Estonia: third.

Erich Siebert IMPRESSIVE DEFEAT CUBS After cuicklv taking command at C. Davis and Hartnett. the start, Owens breezed down the Germany. Team Deadlocked at 7-7 Boston 000 000 0011 5 1 Heavyweight Won hv Paulusa In. stretch and won In 21.3 aeconds.

semi-finals. Betty Taylor, pretty Hamilton won her heat in the 80-metre nurdles and moved into the semifinals, but Canada's other entrant, Mrs. Roxy Atkins, of finished fourth in another trial and dropped by the wavside. In the heat which marked the elimination of Mrs. Roxy Atkin, Schailer.

of the United States, raced over the obstacles in 118 seconds, fastest time of the "rials. The Italian eirl Va'Ia wa.q New York 000 002 02x 4 11 0 Estonia; second. Joseph Klapuch. Martin Osendarp of Holland, was less than two metres back of the Chaplin and Lopez; Fitzsimmons Lzeenosiovaaia; miry, iNystroem, and Mancuso. When Game Called in Eighth Inning The Jimmies and Consols failed American negro, while Paul miana.

Haenni of Switzerland, ran third BERLIN, Aug. 5 (CP.) Hamilton Leanders, Canadian representatives in the eight-oared Olympic rowing classic, today were drawn in what appeared to be the toughest heat along with Italy, Australia, Hungary and Brazil, The regatta opens at Grunau August 12. Brooklyn 200 002 0026 12 2 i almost two metres behing Osen Philadelphia 200 000 0035 11 1 By SID FEDER (Associated Press Sporta Writer) NEW YORK, Aug. 5 They ought to frame Johnny Mize's big bat out in St. Louis.

It's what shot the Gas House Gang right back into the pennant picture again. When Frankie Frisch. forced to darp. Canada's Howie McPhee and to decide a winner when they met Bruce Humber trailtd the six-trim at Mewata Park last night in the Baker, Clark, Jeefcoat, Butcher and Phelps; Johnson, Bowman, Jor-gens, Benge and Atwod. By LOUIS P.

LOCHNER (Associated Press Foreign Staff) BERLIN, Aug. 5. A.P.) All Olympic attendance records appear due for a blasting before the current games end. More than 1,500.000 persons, it Is estimated, will have witnessed the events in the main ftadium by Sunday. The final total probably will be close to 3,000,000 in all competitions.

To North America, the most trcona, and Miss Branketer, of field. Canadian Golf Draw for Today first game of their playdown series More Rain In -the Cltywlde Softball League's The Italian boat was hailed by the United States coach, after a re semi-final. Three times the Con A donpouf of rain drenched Ihe main Olympic stadium this morn beach Rip Collins because of his hitting slump two weeks ato. turn AMERICAN cent practice spin, as "the boat to beat." The Australian boat, load sols took the lead, but Just as often Jimmioa tied the count, and when the umpire called the game at the end of the eighth with the light ing and chased away many of the 65.000 spectators smallest gallery ed the job over to Rookie WINNIPEG. Aug.

5 (C.P.I Draw for th? second round today In the Canadian amateur golf tournament ed with policemen, all six feet or rapidly falling, the score was deadlocked at 7-all. New York 000 002 0204 7 0 Bostoji 000 000 1012 9 1 Ruffing and Dickey; Grove, Wilson and R. Ferrell. ollano. beat the loronto for third place and the last rualifylng berth.

The 11.8 pace also was equalled 5y Violet Webb, of Great Britain, capturing her heat. Orr, who yesterday equalled The standard for the games of 22 2 isconds, stayed in the picture by facing second to Matthew Robin-ton this afternoon the ncjro -an a 21.1 second race. Robinson's 5iazing speed permitted him to the record time Jesse Owens made in Tuesday's first heats. Owens, already crowned 1 0-netre and broad jump champion. The loop has been packing in the amazing feature so far is the clocklike precision whereby the main stadium, seating 100,000, fills at least once daily, generally twice.

fans over most of the season, but Cleveland 000 0O0 0000 5 1 last night's attendance eclipsed all records, with the bleachers packed and occasionally three times, when of the week to cover. The program had been curtailed previous'v by the setting over until the afternoon of the 110-metre hunllej. A number of withdrawals made trial heats unnecessary. Some spectators hoisted umbrellas and remained to watch the discus throw field reduced to 13, and 25 out of 35 pole vaulters qualify for the finals. The American vaulters, Bill Sef-ton.

Earle Meadows and Pill the evening pagentry is conducted. to capacity and an overflow of fans encircling the entire eulrtela. Tickets At Premium Tickets are at a premium. Many better, also is regarded as a strong contender. The University of Washington crew, faced the task of trying to continue American dominance in this event, was drawn- in a heat along with England, France, Japan and Czechoslovakia.

A total of 14 crews will pull for the championship. Drawn in the third heat were Denmark Germany, Switzerland and Jugoslavia. Campbell, brawny Toronto youth in the singles, was drawn in a heat along with Cecil Pearcc, of Australia, cousin of the great Bobby, Dan Barrow, United States veteran, and the German and Austrian entrants. families and visiting groups are The game was replete with every mixture of softhall that usually goes with a playoff fixture, and the Detroit 000 113 40x 9 11 1 Brown and Becker; Bridges and Hayworth. Chicago 100 010 0428 14 1 St.

Louis 001 000 0102 8 1 Lyons and Sewell; Thomas, Caldwell, Vanatta and Giuliani, Hemsley. Philadelphia 140 000 0005 9 0 Washington 020 001 0003 6 3 Rhodes, Fink and Hayes; Weaver, Cascarella and Millies. compelled to share the pasteboards here follows: J. Robertson, Vancouver, vs. Ken Blark, Vancouver.

Allan Hoes, Winnipeg, va. Archie Grlmsditch, Toronto. H. W. Phelan, Toronto, vs.

W. M. Johnson Rockford, Ills. J. D.

Adams. Toronto, va. George Heffelfinger, Winnipeg. Frank Corrigan, va. PMl Farley, Montreal.

Cam Willis. Saskatoon, vs. Robert Reld, Beeina. Harry Burns, Regina, vs. George Cotton, Winnipeg Stan Leonard, Vancouver, vs.

Bill Tavlor, Montreal. Hugh Jaques, Montreal, vs. Jack McDiarmid. Toronto. Larry Johnson, Kenora.

vs. unaer a relay system. Uermanys Graber, cleared the reqitit ed 3 80 1 1 1 ii iiiuipiei country-wide organizing machine seems able to produce capacity crowds just as if someone had pressed buttons labelled, "10,000 spectators" or "100.000 spectators." I 1 i metres (12 feet 6 inches). Sefton X- I hnissed tjn nis f'r8t two attempts in 'he rain, but over the protest of officials who wanted to throw a Johnny, the Cards were a slipping outfit. Today the bunch from the other side of the tracks is back in first place In the National League all because Mize.

produced at the plate. With the Cardinal pitching staff about cut down to lust Dizzy Dean the one thing the Gas House outfit needed above all else was a hit-producer. Hefty Hitting Johnny was pretty near the whole show yesterday as the Gas House Gang won a 6-1 decision over the. Cubs. He clubbed out a homer with two on, a double and two singles.

The victory put the Cards a full game in front of tha Cubs and 51 ahead of the Giants who kept uti their recent hot pace with a 4-1 victory over Boston Bees. Brooklyn beat the Phillies 6-5. Rain forced postponement of the PltUi-burgh-Cincinnati night game. The Yankees broke their Lefty Grove jinx and beat the lean port-slder 4-2 for the first time since 1934, thereby increasing their American League lead to 11 full games. Hotels, night cluba, restaurants I -3 I i tarpaulin over the pit, he tried international I again and cleared the bar.

and other amusement snots are doing a boom business. Despite con huge crown was treated to a fine show. Consols got to Roy Ferguson in the second and third innings, and at the same time took advantage of a couple of misplays, to run up a 4-0 count, but the lead was shortlived, as Jimmies ran wild in the fourth when Pete Prokopy lost control on the Cnnsol mound, allowing two hits after giving three free trina, four runs crossing the plate. Consols moved ahead in the fifth. Miller getting a single and Prokopy cracking out a home run to right field, but Jimmies again tied the score In their half of the fwime when Olsen walked.

Alexander singled, and Prokopy got a couple Jimmy Todd. Victoria. trary announcements, prices have been jacked up and thousands of visitors are utianie to get E. V. Westborg, Moorhead.

vs. Bobby Reith, Winnipeg. moo troctor, fcumonton. vs. John Everywhere obvious attempts are Britain Issues 16th Challenge For Yacht Cup T.

O. M. Sopwith to Make E. Hasjler. Winnipeg.

being made to impress visitors with the new Germany which is the rt, A. Hack. Winnipeg, vs. Bud Fil-st Game Newark 000 001 01 4 2 Montreal 021 000 3 8 0 Chandler and Baker; Kimsey and Tate. Second game Newark 001 010 003 0510 15 2 Montreal 100 001 003 03 8 11 4 Duke, Wicker, Makosky and Baker; Johnson, Smythe and keynote of numerous official Marquardt, Winnipeg.

C. Hodgman Winnipeg, vs. Howard' Johnson, Rockford, III. speech-makers. Menry Marten.

Edmonton, vs. Bob START quicker Alexander, Winnipeg. T. G. Roberts, vs.

Dave ArnotL Winnipeg. Jack Nash. London. vs. G.

H. Olympic Games Summaries For Track and Field Sylvanus Apps, McMaster University student at Hamilton, emerged successfully from the preliminary trials of the Olympic pole vault competition. Reach Discus Final The 13 athletes who survived for the decisive discuss throwing competition Included Germany's Willie Schroedir, holder of the world record at 174 feet 1H inches. The surprise of the competition was the failure of Sweden's Harald Andersson, former world record holder, to qualify. The Swede, who threw the disc 171 feet H'a inches two years ago, surpassing the former universal standard, was handicapped by a bad hand.

--Anotner who failed to qualify was Bernard Predergast, Jamaica's lone entry, whose participation raised the nations competing in the 11th Olympic to fifty-one. The United States' tossers, Gor-ilon Dunn, Kenneth Carpenter and Walter Wood, survived the preliminaries. All three passed the 44 metres (144 feet 4 5-16 Inches) requited in the trials. Lobb, Winnipeg Tommy Bridges for the Tigers shut out the second-place Indians 9-0 and enabled the Chicago White Sox to move up to one game back of the tribe by downing the Browns 8-2. of pitches away into the back stop.

Mclvor relieved Prokopy, and allowed only one hit over the rest of the route, hut walked two in the seventh when Jimmies tied the score at seven-all, after Consols had scored in the same inning as Miller and McCartney singled. Consols 022 020 10- 7 7 3 Jimmies 000 420 10 7 4 3 Prokopy, Mclvor and Luft; Fer Another Attempt to Win America' Cup England, Aug. 5 (A.P.) Great Britain's 16th challenge for America's cup, first won by the schooner America, in 1K51. was issued Tuesday by the Royal Yacht Squadron and dispatched to the New York YJtcht Club on behalf of O. M.

Sopwith, wealthy airplane R. L. Kennedy, Winnipeg, vs. Herb Pickard. Winnipeg.

Albany 310 000 001 5 13 4 Buffalo 020 330 02x 10 10 0 Kelly, Burke and Hogan; Harris, Lucas, Wilson and Crouse. Baltimore ..,.000 210 0003 5 2 Rochester 001 150 OOx 7 9 0 Bivin and Florence; Weiland and O'Farrell. Charles Dudley, Greensville, SC. to Washington's Senators bowed the Athletics 5-3. i manufacturer.

guson and Hides. Jenkins and Grills, who staged one of the best games of the year Syracuse 000 100 2025 14 1 Toronto 100 100 0002 10 3 Meola and Hevii.g; Cook and Straub. vs. Ernie Palmer, Winnipeg. George Thomas, Vancouver, vs.

Dan Kennedy. Winnipeg. A. W. Matthews.

Edmonton, vs. Hugh Fairfield, Selkirk, Manitoba. J. R. Colby, Winnipeg, vs.

Alet Weir, Winnipeg, Fred Haas. New Orleans, vs. I.e Johnson Winnipeg. F. G.

Maxwell. Winnipeg, vs. H. I G. Deaver.

Winninrg on Monday night in the first game BERLIN. Aug. 5 (APISummaries in today's Olympic track and field competition: 200-metre semi-finals (first three qualify for finals). First semi final Robinson. United States, 211 (betters Hated Olympic record of 21.2 set hv Eddie Tnlan, United States, in 1932, and equals new Olympic record set by Jesse Owens yesterday) serond, Lee sopwith will challenge for the co.eted yachting trophy with Endeavour 2nd, a sleek new cutter launched this year.

At present the Endeavour Is being repaired, having been dismasted for the second time of their semi-final series, will meet again tonight In the second game of the round, with Grills making a Carl Iddiols Wins Rapid Fire Event LONG BRANCH RIFLE RANGES. Aug. 5 (CP.) Sergt. Carl Iddiols, bronzed Calgary sniper, today was crowned master of rapid-fire riflemen when he won the Gibson's Memorial match at the annual meeting of the Ontario Rifle Association. CARBON WINS GAME CARBON, Aug.

5 (Special) The Carbon baseball team was again victorious on Sunday afternoon against the Trochu team on the local diamond. The score was 6-3. The large orowd of fans Promptly at 1 p.m. 33 walkers Urr, Canada, 213: third, Van Bev- 3W 1 this season while racing off Cowes Monday. The Royal Yacht Squadron that the first of the aeries be held July 24, desperate bid to stay In the race, and Jenkins being just as anxious to finish the series with a victory.

Grills lost the first game 2-1 when Jenkins climaxed a thrilling display with a rally in the ninth inning which netted them their two runs Doug Walker. Winnipeg, vs. Morgan, Winnipeg E. P. Moore, Winnipeg, vs.

John Shlnley, Edmonton. Stew Vlckers, Calgary, vs. Cordon Winnipeg. H. Hartley.

Winnipeg, vs. Bud I turned loose for the 50 kiln-jeren, Holland. 21.5; fourth. Pack 9 II (metre (31 fW) miles) road race. Six-1 ard.

United States: fifth, Necker I 1 lt ''Stions we-e represented I mann, Germany; sixth, Grimbeeck I the curiously arrayed hoof-1 South Africa. 'present -aw exceedingly keen play. 1 Second semi-final Owens, United ifc" w-f I Thjp lanky Swede. Pick Txif, I States. 21 second.

Osendarp, Hoi fi i.pfd out anil led the nactf from 21 5: third, Haenni. Switzer roarer, Winnipeg. Joe Thompson, Hamilton, vs R. L. Wright, Winnipeg.

G. W. Kennedy, Winnipeg, vs. Ra Reanev, Winnipeg C. R.

Somerville London. vs. .1. G. Mundie, Winnipeg.

W. Mardonald Winnlneir First Round Results Iii Canadian Tourney 1937. Since the United States holds the trophy, the races will be heid on the United States Atlantic coast, probably off Newport, R.I. The Englishman challenged for the trophy for the first time two years ago when he sent his first Endeavour to the United States. She won the first two races, hut dropped the next four to the United States cutter Rainbow, skippered hy Harold S.

Vanderbilt. Sopwith wait at the helm of Endeavour while his wife acted as time keeper. Endeavour 2nd is radically differ land. 21 fi; fourth. Theunissen, South Africa: fifth.

Bruce Hum her, Canada; sixth, Howie McPhee, Canada. Women's KO-metre hurdles (first three qualifv for semi-finals). First heat Teston. Italy, 12 0 after the first two batters had been taken out at first In that game the Grills clung to a 1-0 lead as Teddy Schreiner, Jenkins' hurler, had them helnless after the second inning, and had appeared to have the game won until Schreiner ntarted the fireworks by banging out a single in the ninth, the next two batters following the example. A win for Jenkins tonight would send them into the finals, while if Grills come through, a third game will be played on Friday, the stadium after circling the ttai once.

The roure, starting and finishing in the ftadium. is laid out on circling (In.newuld. Including the famous Avus speedway which connects Berlin and Potsdam. The course elevation ramVd un to 43 degree. There were 70 nations along the route to provide John Gemmill, Winnipeg.

Ratu Savenaca. captain of ths Fijian Golf Club. Is tha first native T.Tft ff 111 i (LTir.JJ .1 food, Find 1 1 sL aid. and the first South Sea Islander to hole nnr in rn rn crnlf cmiran ent from Sopwith's first challenger. seconds: second, Tiffen, England, 112.2; third.

Lanltis, Greece, 12 fourth, Pusrhberger, Austria; fifth, iMahille, France. Second heat Webb, England. I 11S seconds; second Eckert fler-I many. 12 third. Plekett, United States 124; fourth.

Mitsui, Japan; lonights game is slated to get mmm unaer. way at snarp. at Mewata Nearly ill the memhers of the club nowever. tiuiit to the full class limit, she 1 of all-steel con O'Connor Advances Ttrry O'Connor. University of Toronto star, made the 110 metre sonii-tinalfl hy finishing second in a Park.

officials. are native chiefs nd struction with a high tensile steel mast of a new and original design. The steel mast on the United States i preliminary hent won by the South African. Lnvary. in 15 seconds flat.

boat, Enterprise, caufed the down fall of the last of the late Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrocks six ST. CHARLES COUNTRY CLUB, Winnipeg, Aug. 5 (CP.) Results of matches played In the first round of the Canadian amateur golf tourney Tuesday were: J. Robertson, Vancouver, defeated J. M.

Thomson, Winnipeg, 3 and 1. Allan Winnipeg, defeated R. W. Muir, Winnipeg, 3 and 2. Ken Black.

Vancouver, defeated Douglas Laird, Winnipeg, 5 and 4. Archie Grlmsditch. Toronto, defeated M. Boiling, Rockford, 111., 6 and 5. H.

W. Phelan. Toronto, defeated J. Gardner. Winnipeg, 5 and 4.

W. Johnson. Rockford, 111., defeated Frank Hale, Winnipeg, and 1. Phil Farley, Montreal, defeated D. W.

Bermont, White Plains, N.Y., default, R. A. Hack. Winnipeg, defeated J. Thompson.

Winnipeg, default. F. Corrigan. Ottawa, defeated Ken Smith, Regina, 5 and 4. J.

G. Adams. Toronto, defeated Art Johnson, Winnipeg. 4 and 3. Fob Reid.

Regina, defeated N. White, Winnipeg, 4 and 3. G. Heffelflnger, Winnipeg, defeat- G. Heffelflnger, Winnipeg, defeated G.

Rolland, Montreal, on 20th. Harry Burns, Regina, defeated J. Punchon, Winnipeg, 6 and 5. George Cotton, Winnipeg, defeated Dr. George Blgelow, Prince Albert, 3 and 1.

Stan lonard. Vancouver, defeated Charlie Grant, 3 and 2. Cam Willis. Saskatoon, defeated Breen, Winnipeg, on 19th. Bill Tavlor, Montreal, defeated Reg Walsh, Winnipeg, 6 and 4.

Hugh Jaquea, Montreal, defeated I D. Squair, Winnipeg, 5 and 3. Jack McDiarmid, Toronto, defeated M. A. Doyle.

Winnipeg, 3 and 2. Larry Johnson. Kenora, defeated R. Pickens, Montreal, 2 and 1. Jim Todd.

Victoria. B.C.. defended Avard Frver, Winnipeg, 4 and 3. Bobby Reith, Winnipeg, defeated Dr. R.

D. McDiarmid, Brandon, 6 and 5. V. Westborg. Moorhead, defeated Frank Harris, Prince Albert.

5 and 4 Kud Marquardt. Winnipeg, beat Jack Carrick, Chicago, one up. However, long Jim Woirall, Can-ada's second rtart, was eliminated when he ran third behind Finlay. Kngllsh star, and Murakami, of Japan. Ktnlay and Kritz Pollard.

of the United States, had the g'Kid time of 147 seconds in winning their trials. Kenneth Carpenter of the United States won the discus throwing championship with a record-breaking toss of metres (1R5 feet 29-64 inches), as his team-mate, (Inrdnn Dunn took second place. Dunn won runner-mi honors with mm 1 No Interest dJ The nnnnn tit'n KoinacK, Austria Third heat-Betty Taylor. Canada. 12 0: second, Anne Vrana OT.ricn, United States.

12.0: third, Steuer, "ermany; fourth Whitehead, England: fifth. Doorgwt, Holland; sixth, Mnckmer, Austria. Fourth heat Slmone Schailer, United 11.8: second. Valla, Itnlv, 119; third Braaketer Holland, 12.0: fourth. Roxv Atkins, Canada: fifth, Ivlseur.

Germany: sixth. Stefanin. Juceslavlp. Discuss throw final Carpenter. United States.

50.48 metres feet 7 23 64 inches betters Olympic record of JR2 feet. 4 '4 inches made hv John Anderson, United States. 1W2); second. Dunn. United Stntes.

31 metres; third. Ohcrwecer. Italy. 49 23 metres; fourth, Sorlif. N'orwav.

48 77 metres; fifth Schme- years ago, Ivan J. Stretten, a.red 21. of Detroit, has ridden in motorcycle competition throughout the United States and Canada, and has won more than 30 championships and numerous lesser events from one mile to 12 hour. In accomplishing these feats of skill and daring he has suffered no fewer than 21 fractured bones, besides Innumerable cute and bruise. Britannia, famous racing vacht of the late King George of England, has been scuttled beneath the waters of the English Channel.

The gallant cutter had more than 200 victories to her credit. Made from fammu I Tl'T formula orer 200 yean old Jjpl f-- 1 l-r- 11 1 mMTirnnmnr-ffiiiwi i iii i metres 1fi ef 1-32 inches) few centiror'res short of the former Olympic rerord of feet 4 lnehe mede hy Anderson I Furniture 'W Bt Angeles ln i Germany. 47 metres; sixth, This aoWtlMtmBnT is nor inis-rted by ths Alberts Liquor Control Board or by tK Government ef the Province of Albert, i Syllas, Greece, 47 75 metres..