The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 24

VANCOUVER SUN: Aug. 2, 1967 i 1 I 4 AT PAN-AMERICAN GAMES Youthful Swim Team liiceeded Expectations i WINNIPEG (CP)-When the JftA Jhjl r.vps. wa two 1 and three silvers. Freestyler Marion Lay of Vancouver, butterfly expert Marilyn Corson of Parry Sound, and the surprising Angela Coughlan, 14, of Burlington, all won "four medals. George Wiskin of Toronto, coach of the men's team, said: "We set pretty high targets for the boys in the Games and I think the fact we broke nine native records indicates our in reaching them." -f Only in the breaststroke did Canadians show a weak xs wy neSS.

v. SANDY GILCHRIST five medals Of the five events in which Canada failed to win a medal ran-American uames opened, the United States was favored to take the first two spots in virtually aE 29 swimming events staged at the new 'Pan-Am pool. Canada was rated as the No. 2 team almost across the board. On that basis the 14 men and 12 women who comprised the Canadian aquatic squad did better than expected in 10 events and failed in only five.

youthful Canadian swimmers won three gold, 12 silvers, 13 bronze medals 27 of the 65 accumulated by the entire Canadian Pan-Am team so far in the two-week competition which ends Sunday. The 65 medals is the best ever achieved by a Canadian Pan-Am team. Three times Elaine Tanner, possibly the world's best all-around woman swimmer, came up with world-record performances. She won the 100-metre backstroke in one minute, 7.3 seconds and the 200 backstroke in 2:24.4. As lead swimmer on the women's 400 medley relay team, the 16-year-old Vancouver girl lowered her world mark in the 100 backstroke to 1:07.1.

Ralph Hutton, 19, of Ocean Falls, B.C., won a gold medal with an upset in the 200 backstroke. Jose Fiolo of Brazil, who won both the 100 and 200 breaststrokes, was the only other non-American winner in four were in the breaststroke In the medleys, the biggest difference between the win nine Americans and the sec V- is ond-nlace Canadians lay in yj the lack of a strong breast strbker, Every winner in the games established a Pan-Am record 11 i i i as Three American girls won two gold medals with world- record performances. A Claudia Kolb of Santa Clara, did it in the 400 A C( wSjp3r individual medley Tuesday and earlier in the 200 in dividual medley; Debbie Mey WW rrrsT- er, the 14-year-old American whiz, did it in the 400 and 800 freestyle and Katie Ball of Jacksonville, in the 100 breaststroke and as a member ELAINE TANNER four medals swimming events as the powerful Americans went home with 24 golds in 29 events. The defeats administered by Hut riiiitr of the 400 medley relay. The biggest gold medal winner of all was Mark Spitz, 17, of Santa Clara, who won both butterfly races in world record times and won three more golds as a member of relays.

The Americans have also grabbed pretty well everything that wasn't nailed down in track and field. Tuesday they won all four finals at stake and placed second in three. The only final running event of the day was the 400-metre hurdles, won by Ron Whitney in 50.7 seconds as the field was slowed by brisk winds. Bob McLaren of Victoria just failed to catch Russ Rogers for second place. Canada also won bronze medals in two field events.

George Puce finished third to ton and Fiolo were the first suffered by American men in the last three Fan-Am Games. Aside from the swimming, Canadians came up with a silver-medal performances by Bev Boys of Pickering, in the women's tower diving and a bronze by Kathy McDonald of Vancouver in the women's springboard. While the Americans were smashing 11 world marks, the Canadians slashed native records with reckless abandon. The men broke nine four by Hutton while the women smashed six three by Miss Tanner. Hutton, who lost a gallant fcid to upset world record-holder Mike Burton, 19, of Carmichael, in the freestyle Tuesday i Li MARION LAY four medals Gary Carlsen and Rink Babka in the men's discus, and Jay Dahlgren of Vancouver was next in line behind Barb Friedrich and ReNae Blair in the javelin.

Miss Bair's winning heave winners among the 14 Canadians who won medals. Hutton won a gold and five silvers, Gilchrist two silvers and three bronze. Miss Tan- sight, and Sandy Gilchrist of of. 174 feet 5 inches was a Ocean Falls were the biggest games record, but the discus throwers were hampered by the wind with Carlsen achiev Mo entry form! Wy Noredtaoe! K. PAN-AM GAMES RESULTS ing only a relatively modest 188-8.

MEDAL STANDINGS points; 2. Luis Nino de Rivera, Mexico, 706.95; 3. Diego Henao, Colombia, 699.20. Track and Field Women's javelin: 1. Barbara 17 ft.

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174 ft. 9 In. (Games record, previous record 163-10 by Marie Ahrens, Chile, 19B3): 2. Renae Balr, U.S., 169-5; 3. Jay Dahlgren, Vancou Gold Silver Br.

United States 88 47 32 Cknada, 27 3d Brazil 6 4 3 Arrentina i. 4 8 9 Mexico 3 11 13 Cuba 3 7 17 Trlnldad-Tobaao 2 11 Colombia 11 3 Chile 1 1 2 Puerto Rico 1 11 Venezuela 0,2 2 Ecuador 0 12 Panama 12 Uruguay 2 Peru Oil Barbados Guyana 0 Neth. Antilles 0 0 1 ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (CP) Great Britain Tuesday re X.

wk. versed a decision not to com ver, 149-2. Men's dlscns: 1. Gary Carlsen, U.S., 188 ft. 8 2.

Rlnk Bahka, U.S., 186-8; 3. Ceorge Puce, Toronto, 184-4. Men's 480-mere hurdles: 1. Ron Whitney, U.S., 50.7; 2. Rus-sjll Rodeers.

U.S.. 51.3: 3. Boh pete in next week's first North American rowing champion -ass 1 ships and entered a cox four McLaren, Victoria, 51.4. lien's trlnln jiimn: 1. Charles crew in the August 10-13 re Extra cold and two extra bronze Craig, U.S., 54 ft.

3'4 2. Nelson Prudenclo, Brazil 51: 3. Jose gatta here. awarded in gymnastics; no silver Hernandez, Estrada, Cuba. 52-4.

nr Bronze in tnree-aay equestrian: four extra bronze awarded In Women's Vollevhall The four, from the Tideway Scullers Rowing Club of Lon Peru defeated Mexico 15.3. 15.7 don, earned the right to try the Cuba defeated Canada 15.1n 15-1, 15-7. four-day North Americans by 1. U.S.. five wins, no lnaa j.

reru, -i; uuoa, a-n. winning its final at an interna tional regatta in Essen, Ger many, last weekend. Middleweight: 1. Hnvwarrf 1VTI JUdo. Swlmminr Women's 400 -metre Individual medley: 1.

Claudia Kolb. United States, 5:07.7 world record, previous record 5:14.9 by Donna de Varuna, U.S., Aug. 30, 1964; Miss Kolb also has a pending world mark of 5:11.7, set July, 1967; Games record, previous record 5J9.6 by Miss Kolb In heat); 2. Susan Pedersen, U.S., 3. Marilyn Corson, Parry Sound, 5:36.7.

Men's 1.500 metres! 1. Michael 10'5" Hourston Clascraft cartop powered by 6 h.p. Johnson outboard. shike. United States; 2.

Lhosel Shlonawa, Brazil: 3. Gordon But 14 ft. Hoursron Clascraft powered by 35 h.p. Electric Start, standard shaft Mercury, with cruiser tank and remote control. The British entry brines to 25 tle, Toronto, and Gabriel Gold- tne number of countries en tered.

scnmiea, Mexico. Llirht heavvweirht: 1. Mlrhnel The British had been invited Johnson, Hamilton, 2. Ro-dolfo Perez, Argentina: 3. Bill Paul, United States, and Rolando to send a full seven-boat team, Burton, United States, 16.44.4 dui oojectea to the flight ar rangements.

Sanchez, Cuba. Water polo Canada 8, Colombia 5. U.S. 9. Cuba 3.

1. United States, won five, lost none; 2. Brazil, 4-1; 3. Mexico, 3-2. Women' Basketball Mexico 49, Cuba 39; Brazil 59, -45.

JJcv i 1 1,7 Falcons, Spurs (Games record, previous record 17:28.8 by Roy Saari, U.S., 1963); 2. Ralph Hutton, Ocean Falls, B.C., 3. Andrew Strenk, U.S., 17:03.4. Women's 400-metre freestyle relay: 1. U.S., 4:04.6 (Wendy For-dvoe.

tlnda Gustavson, Pam Car-pinelll, Pam Kruse) (Games record, previous record 4:15.7 by U.S., 1963); 2. Canada, 4:09.7 (Sandra Dowler, London, Angela Couxhlan, Burlington, In Soccer Draw united states 54. Men's Faskctball Brazil 97, Canada 72. TORONTO (AP) The Chi ChamolonshlD round rnliln: United States 91, Cuba 71; Mexico unt biaine Tanner, Vancouver cago Spurs and the Toronto Falcons, played to a 3-3 tie in as, fucrto Kico ao Argentina 75. and Marion Lay, Vancouver); 3.

Puerto kico, 46.e. Men's 400-metre medler relav: ranama no. Men's Volleyball Consolation Argentina a National Professional Soccer 1. U.S. 3:59.3 (Doug Russell.

Russ League game before a crowd of mam defeated Puerto Rico 17-15, 15-8, 9-13, 13-3. '6 h.p. Manual start 3 h.p. Johnson outboards 3,982 Tuesday night. Chicago led 3-2 at halftime on 3.9 Manual start Mercury Outboards Mercury Outboard Soccer Mexico 2, Canada 1.

Baseball United States 14, Canada 2. -Cuba 6, Puerto Rico 5. Fencing Men's InHlvlriiiial 1. Ac goals by Willie Roy, Ernie Winchester and Ed Curia. The Tn.

weDO, MarK spitz. Ken waism (Games record, previous record 4:05.5 by U.S. in 1963 2. Canada. 4:04.3 (Jim Shaw, Toronto, Bill Mahoney, New Westminster, B.C., Ron Jacks, Vancouver, Sandy Gilchrist, Ocean Falls); 3.

Brazil, 4:06.6. Diving Men's 10-metre platform: 1. Win Young, United States, 774.65 First prize winner also gets the Sam Cromie Memorial Trophy ronto scorers in the first half thur Telles. Brazil. 4-1: 2 Prank were George Bentivegna and WATCH FOR THE TREASURE BOTTLES.

They contain certificates worth $10 to $100, and they'll be floating about in the sea. northern boundary. S. HEADQUARTERS AT lifht Km from Poritau unosctHnc aiv straicm imt rrom nruau HORSESHOE IAY uscar Lopez. Anger, U.S., 3-2; 19 nils; 3.

Paul Pesthy, U.S., 3-2, 20 hits. through tip of Ji cheek-in ttatkmt John Daucik scored the tying goal with six minutes left on 'a penalty kick. Anvil Wand J--i tit CANADA AT THE GAMES MV BOATS SIWILL'S LTD, WHYTiaiff CAMOW FISHERMAN'S COVC tACU HASSOR AMILISIM SUNSCT MARINA IIOMSIAT Storey to Cats HAMILTON (CP) Bob Storey, son of former football star and National Hoc ir Employees, sub-managers and other casual or part time employees, and their immediate families, of The Sun andor Pacific Press Limited, are not eligible. No commercial gear allowed. Start fishing at dawn within the area shown on the map and get your catch to a check-in station before 2:30 p.m.

Good luck l.SOO-metre freestyle Ralph Hutton, Ocean Falls, B.C., won second-place -silver; Sandy Gilchrist, Ocean Falls, sixth. Women's 200-metre Individual medley Marllvn Corson. Parrv i Track and Field Slen's discus George, Puce, Toronto, won bronze; Am Roost, Toronto, eighth. Men's 400-metre hurdles Bob Victoria. B.C., won 11 CAMIIM I UlANO 1 COV! Iff I Leagi-e referee Red Storey, Monday arrived at thi? Hamiiinn Men's 200 metres Don Port Arthur, Ont second and Sound, won bronze.

Men's 400-metre medley relay-Canada won silver. Boxing Light Dick Flnri- Tiger-Cats' training camp after Fithint trt I tourtn in neais, uuanueu tt. T.mm, Vancouver, fourtn and third. in heats, qualified for uewg reieasea earlier this week by Ottawa Rough Riders of the Canadian Football League ana mtm Bill Crothers, lay, Vancouver, won first-round bout. Light middleweight Donato Paduano, Montreal, won first-round bout.

Women's Volleyball Canada Inst tn Oihn r1nlhrt Markham, second in heat, Qualified for final. Brian Mac- Laren, Winnipeg, won heat, quau 4iAA fn final SARATOGA spniwna mv Qnt kwndi ini fg" OUT OF BOUNDS 1 CH Women's 200 metres Janet last In six-team round robin. "Br, t-uniero, made It wven win. In the first two day. of the Maddln, Winnipeg, fourth semifinals, qualified.

Irene Piotrow- triple Haselmll Caaxda lost to United States, I Ual.r In 'i- ineeung wun i ucauoj, MR Canada defeated Colombia, Men's Basketball Canada lost to Brazil. Soccer Canada lost tn MpvIpa in mi. final. skl, Vancouver, third in semi-finals, qualified. Triple Jump Bill Greenough, Halifax, last in six-man field.

Women's javelin Jay Dahlgren, Vancouver, won bronre medal. Beryl Rodrlgues, St. Lambert, sixth. Uecathalon Dave Dorman, Smiths Falls. fourth, and Steve Spencer, Vancouver, fifth after five events.

IMvlnr M.n'. lO.mrtr tower Larry Fishing Map Judo Mlddlewe rht CnrAnrt nnltla Toronto, won third-place bronze medal. Save Now On Special Priced '67 SOEAUS All colours Sal Ends Aug. 12 BUY QUALITY BUY BRENTWOOD Grentwaod Dads Sd. tiO tounheed, Burnahy Light heavyweight Mike John son, Hamilton, won first-place gold medal.

Fencing Weighmaster: W.S.DONALDSON B.C. DISTRICT MANAGER TOLEDO SCALEXOMPANY Follrtsbee, Vancouver, fourth; Bob Eaton, Toronto, eighth in final, Swimming Worn' 400-metre freestyle re-lav Canada took second-place Men's Individual foils Pete? Bakonyl, Vancouver, firth In flnsl: Manfred von Vostltii. Chamber-1 vine, eirtnlnaled In semi-1 final, I IV.