The Province from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 9

THE FROUNCE WisiaoJUj. Julj 26, F5 IVctC York takes top spot Roger Maris hits four homers Alfnlfntltisf All Collrell double header as Yankees tfftew.r-'v-A i f. 4 i aw has 40: sain ground Bomber Dodgers 4 Roger Marls belted four star Douccllc ends retirement goes to Als tor Sparrow runs Tuesday night to take over the major league lead in homers with 40 and runs batted in vl'-h and propel the New York Yankees to a 5-1 and 12-0 double sweep over the Chicago White Sox. TORONTO tCP) Cerry Doucette, Can4-aa laotbaU Cuariertsack has emerged f.on a brief retirement to a-nounce he ha with Montreal Alouetle cf the li.g our Union. He said May 3, he would rot return to the Ca'gary Siampeders with whom he fUyed the last to seasons.

toucette had planned to work tr a Toronto Insurance company. "But the Alouette effer was Just too Vublinx tourney Lome sIioavs golf handicap can drop sweep good to turn down, Tve arranged with my corrpany a leave cf absence ur.tj N'ov ensber," sa.4. to Calgary in return for Eiowette is Hal Sparrow, a Vancouver boy who had signed the Ala. Doucette will seek the f.nt string Job at Montreal, left vacant by the departure of Sam Luheverry. now with St Louis Cardinals of the National Fcotball League, The game was played at Langara, recognized to be the easiest cours In the city be cause it Is the shortest, has no traps and only light roughs.

Lome, 21. an Ironworker, started out with a 1 on the par 4 first hole. "I lust couldn't do anything right on that hole," he said. He got better for the rest of the front nine. He shot a 12, It, two 10, two nines and two sixes.

But it was on the 10th hole, the second shortest on the course, a I65yara, par tnree, that Lome excelled. He stepped up to the tee with his No. 1 wood and smashed the ball almost to the green. His average drive was about 90 yards. With the ball only a few yards from the green, he thought It was time to switch to an iron, lie selected a No.

3. The ball ended inches from the hole. Lome sank the cinch putt, (he used a putter), and he had his first par. "I must have got overconfident after that," said Lome. He took 13 on his next three holes, two par fours and a par five.

Lome finished with an 88 on the back nine, one stroke rvorsa than the front nine. Here are Tuesday's scores, homers and drove la eight Pennant rAcrnc cot 5ft a I t.fua (V0 t.u. I I 1 a' Waranrta and liai.ar WMararwa i clou tt-7, jiit lat i rfi), SalttaV TV "(o fi)1 15 6 bivkana 0m 110 (Mi 013 13 0 Sibaffr WVavtr 7i and F0-war1i. HrtMTt lilt and fcvftana Ul ftrrd OH and Araver 5-3 L- Brt 4 HR a sail Lax 0. Jentli Carmtl.

Cu. email. Coast League averages BATTING (Inr)udJac Pandar'a gafMa ah it hk Riii err Pairhal Sdo. 1.1 i 3 Lndrm Port. l.

45 Jimrari Va. ill It Clinton Sea. 277 fi Bernler SI-C "JT1 7 Pretroit H. 28S 1 Ketur SD. 3)1 64 Atrua Van, J41 44 Vaa.

IM It Slider Haw. 310 IHi Burka SLC 1.10 40 Kobcrti Spo S71 114 E. Ollvtr P. 2J9 70 Alomar Tac. 144 44 Rlrkatts P.

1'i 9 Hertbf SD, JWS 103 Bolier SD. a3 Simpton SD. 3IH l.auTciv-e SL, 40 17 Kuhn 17 47 larlcy Ti. 1S3 4 10 J4aj 4 J3 57 J125 41 .320 63 .31 38 ,313 i 33 23 Jog 28 55 3t! 21 15 Jii3 4 Ji4 32 7 2 2 3 Jn 18 33 .27 44 ,24 Kt 28 34 Mn 27 9 23 3H 10 4 39 4 .284 44 ti 17 1 .741 11 .204 harlft an. 4IMI lta Luplow M.C 114 Spo.

yr4 ih Kdwarda lU 2-0 7J Mot a T. 1 Coifmn S. 33 a vo Oravctx bpo. 3 nd aiA a.2 inner Tae. 1 lie Sea.

V2 S7 Coufhlerjr 8. 311 8 Tnrra tit. Kl M.nkr an. 74 nnnla tt7 SS Hu Van. 14 an Van.

71 I rnnrolae Va, 7 19 Hrrrarhrr tn. 11 I MOI PITCHIVfi (Inrludlns nunday'a itnwi) Bob Hartman 3-n; Claude Kay- mond l-O; lirorgv Bamberger 9-3: Ron Plrhe 8-S; Carl 11-8; rhil Paine 4-S-. Noel Mlck'isen 7-; in Morehead J-2: uiom Brunet 2. NATIONAL, IJIAGIE St. torn 4f) 002 or- 14 2 hlrago 0)2 021 OHO 5 8 4 Sadeikl.

C. Andenon f7i. Me- Daniel and Sihatfer. Sawat. tkl (7i; urti.

Anderson (81, ixhulU (9t and Bertell. Tharker (9i. Safletkl (8-5). Curtu t8-s. Home runa si.

unita, Boyer (lji, Jamet (3). Bourhee (10). 1 ROGER MARIS Babe Ruth beware Progress I'M (Ml (n 2 A I rn and I a rt i' -tm ii-vn art W- Kouta IH 1. ft- liKa Anaeirt: lusHra tSV r'nriratt Vsi 10-J 0 Hurt ad I-darii Hifrt-t' and h.tr Huiartta h.H Aaioii i24. San Frti'ro 014 0741 22 3 rai ti McCmrnifK.

Miller Or-t'no. i.ih.on, M.Ue!i Face l7i. hhanlt I8i, Wilt smite 1 v-m i Miller (8-3. iiliaon 9-5), AMI Rt AM 1 FAOl r. lrl Game CMrtan -t iv w)i i New York Ml 0I 1 baMmnr-n.

lrrn ard 11- lat. Fold. Atno 8i and id Ne Msi! 2 iSm. Mantle 3m Ford Bauinamt i7-ki. ftinifl Chlcaro ot i-o lk-- 0 8 0 rm 12 0 ri2arto, 3.

tlarker '5. l.araen 7t ard and Howard. W-Mai-foul )-4I. I. rum (O ((5-i iiR -Ne nrk, Bover 2 6, Mailt 2 14UI.

Howard Hunt Wajhlnaton 000 rvvi ft Mlnnemta O'0 1'id IW- I 1 Donovan and Dalev; Kralvk, Mmira (Hi and Naraann. W- Hun. oian (7-n. if-n. 1IH-Wathlngton.

Djiovan (li. Boston ft xi nun oirV-i Baitimora ln-S 0 Delink. Vutletl (81 and PafMI. aroni; Brtr and Trtandot. -Birher dl-81, L-- tvim (3-ti.

lis tBallimut. lUnstn i9). Barber (21, rieveland 010J 5 Kao t'lty fKj IXKJ 03-3 5 1 Perry. Allen 181 and Romano; Walker, Kunkel (91, and Sullivan. W'-Walker (4hi; D-Peiry (7-8).

HR a Klrkiund (18,. Detroit 0i vionoi 1 L. A Aneelet 020 KXl Dili 111 1 Muwi. Mnnlelo (7l. Iieenn Aeulrre i'h and Ruarkc.

Hnue (9i: M'-Rride. Durep (8), Anema-verill. Duren ini Rcmn r-8i, iiH't-Detroit. Bruton il.n. Lot Angeiet, Ullko 15, G.

Ttiomai (rt. Plovers Flyer runs to record SASKATOON Dover Flyer, seven-year-old hay gelding owned by the K's of Richmond, B.C., cracked the 1 116 miles track record here Tuesday with a 1:52.1 clock Ing. Ridden by Dennis Terry, Plovers Flyer bettered by two- fifths of a second the record set two years ago by I I Bardsley loses s. Visitors dominate tennis A Strorg Japanese, Mexican, and Ur.ited Stales er.try of top-j rarkirg players continued through the aecor.d round of the British Columbia CTay-j court Tennis Championhspv Tuesday without suffering de-deat One of the liveliest contests was between Mexico's Virginia and Jan Magnusn tit In the Junior women's singles. The Mexican national champion came back to beat Magnu-son 4 8, 61, 6 1.

One of Vancouver's hopes In the Junior men's section Bob liardaley battled hard but went down to 16-year-old Joa- uln Loyo-Mayo 6 3, 6 4. Mexican players, 17 year-old Vlncente Zarazua and Rui Contreras also won their game a Japan's Masanorl Aal-the Japanese national hamplon and runner-up Icharo Kuhimoto. TODAY'S PS.iW 1 II Hya' Hiaflra r. lioo vi. N.

I. kniumii frolrhton, K. Alloo v. B. a 1.

tiavtf v. rj Rnt. I ra. I adar II SinaUa biu.tr a. M.

f'ailot. K. va FKIna l.ennos va. S. faavard.

'nrfrr II OlrU I. ham va. M. siuiur. A 1 am tadar I Oirla' Ainflra L.

Ye Watt I -dr la fclnalra O'Mallry vi Nriann. K. Iraier R. furtdlnfnha. 1.

'oria vi. Human I'ralib. ton vi C. All'io, Barrtslay va. ftothitatn.

R. All va fjar-rlion, h. Wiiffutt vi. T. KeiT, It.

Owen va. O. I'httHpa 1 1 a.m. t'ntfar 1 t.irVm hiM.U. Vn Nluilar va.

L. MiarkfoM. M. A. Sravlra.

Juni.r Klnalra J. hraylfa va. A. vard. arnlflla va.

V. Sendel, Bryant tl. Klultrr t. Ahra. harm va J.

Yea. Junlar Mrn'a sinalfaR. Witt Junn Clam y. M. Aiai vt.

Kurd. It Sfnan Junlar Man'a Mnalra V. Zara ma va, T. Carr. K.

Pay vt. J. raiahton, G. vi. tl.

eaver. rontreraa v. ri'MMv I Kuahlmnta vt. B. Murlo, j.

vt. H. Aatell. Junlnr Ijidlra' llnuhlra I VVvidc A M. I)nn Vt.

M. Mntitatth A S. Iladley. Davla At ilmmont va. Ciarliiga A Curry, I 8 am.

nirf II Dnahlra Auttln A Hiw vt. Taylor A atcwart. 1 nVr II Itaya' linnhlra Duncan A Follork vt. Roihitrirt A fiarrrtt. tiavlat A Raad vt.

P. Rolilna A Rutiahaik. Kranrlt A Wall va. look A Hlr. Hkllllnil A Sklllltlfl vt.

Sklton A W'lllla. Whitman A priMow va. McDonald A Sloan. Junlnr Mpn'i llawhla R. ruddU romfx Lull vt.

Klaielowiky A llarrin. fltf-nhaie A MeUgar V. Smith A Juithrg. a.m. Jtinlaff Man'a fmtiblaa Itnia A Witt vt.

Kandllandi A Chlkltfs. T. Kerr A Moor Contrrraa A Me. ormlrk. Ilanain A Morgan Vi.

Ktirari A Pay, R. Crelihton A C. Alum vt. T. Hardilry A Dahl.

I.nkla A Tolaman vt. Atla A Kuahlmoie. Zarniua A Lovo-Mtyo vt. Jac-ktun A R. Alloo.

Ration A Barna vt, B. Bardilry A Moffat t. (Continued on Page 10) (See TENNIS DRAW Lorn Mackie shot the best round of coif In hi life In The Links Golf Tournament Tuesday. He was a pleased a punch tut he knocked 16 strokes off his previous best score. The anag is that Lome's best previous wa hi first game and hi score was 191.

That make hi tournament score a round 173, Just about 100 strokes more than a professional would ahoot. TOP JOCK at Exhibition Tark races this year is Don Richardson. 1 le rides Glen Laddie in today's feature event. First post today, 5:15, Joe's a find WESTMINSTER, Md. (AP) Baltimore Colt believe tackle Joe Lewi may prove to be the surprise of the recent fiveplayer trade they made with Pittsburgh Steelers last weeK, It was the first time the crew cut ever cioutrd four homer tn one day and If moved him 24 games ahead of the pace Eabe Ruth set when he established his record of 60 homers in 1X7.

The Yankee double bill put them Into first place In the American League race, half a game ahead of Detroit Los Argele Ansfeis blew a tw run lead in the top of the ninth but rallied for two runs In the same Inning and knocked the Tigers out cf first place by defeating" them 54. Eddie Yost's two-out single drove In the winning run. MANTLE HITS ONE M-xi split his homers equally. He drovi In three with his pair in the first game and four with the second set. He also drove in another run with a single.

Mickey Mantle clouted hi 38th In the first game, which wound up with the two Yankee bombers tied. In addition Clete Boyer slammed two homers and EUle Howard one for the Yanks In the sec ond Eame. With that powerful batting support Whltey Ford (182) and Bill Stafford (94) breezed to victory. Ford had to quit In the seventh because of a headache and the heat. Staf ford, sidelined with a sore arm since July 13, oianKea me White Sox with six hits.

YOST WINS The Tigers, trailing 31 after eight Innings, took a 4 3 lead in the ninth on a three-run homer by Billy Bruton, his 10th of the year. Then, with one out Jn the last of the ninth. Earl Averill drew a walk and Joe Kopne singled off reliever Phil Regan. Pinch-hltter Del Rice struck out but Ed Sadowskl brought In the tying run with a single and Yost's single brought In Koppe with the deciding run. Ex Tigers Steve Bllko and George Thomas hit back to back homers for the Angel In the second and Averill brought In the third Los I Angeles run with a sacrifice I fly In the fourth.

43-4: R. Elliott M-48: B. Tar lor 46-60; W. McDonald 46-55. FR ASERVIEW A.

M. Fadyen 64-b4, rank Hanion 51-47; btein ham 47-4h; Kd Stein 53-53: H. J. Ihiram b7-57, Bill Petri, 47-43; Ronald Burkall 61-47: 1. O.

Ja-eobion 4H-45, J. Srhnltzler C. A. Balfry 42-43; A. Whitham 49-43; V.

t. Dunham 55-51; H. Auld 57-S1; D. J. Wendland 43-4J; P.

Behudlon 50-50; E. S. Thomt 42-41; Bill Brooke 4-49; Dwame Brooke fia-bx; 11. K. Summers Kill 45-44; Hilt Blby 53-53; i eierton "jo-io; jamet ttounnt 44 42; W.

G. Johnton Mt-SB; Honak E. Carton 50-4W; George Goodwin 51-52; Jim Goodwin 5Mi; Bill Mrintosh w-52; Jim Ueicher si. K. Stilikiand 55o; H.

Manhall 4fi-47j Barry Slmmona s. w. Ferni 50-54; Dave Guthrie 4fi-49: D. MrGrui-r 4H-54 Ray H. louni 47-61; Bill Weiih F.

Miller M-47; Newman 6-ft5; R. Ayret 42-44; B. Mr Lean 53-52; Johnny Main 49-48 I). Patenon 50-48, P. Barber 4 46: Mra.

11. Alden 68-60; Mra. C. Nelson fil-53; Mrt. A.

Bet 61-5i; Mn. A. Bennett 59-63. MrCLErRY Jlmmv Er.a 53-47 H. C.

Merter 51 J. Krauta 47-45; Scott Furnett 57-47; W. Ranford 48-48; Don Barker 44-4 M. Feldlnser 47-54; M. Nelton 47-50; J.

Albhouae 48-5H; j. Alb- houte 5K-4X: Lurien l.aranete a4 41; R. Stewert 55-49; W. G. Drake 47-47; Phil Mrhol 47-44; J.

B. Bailey 49-50; A. MaKay Gerry Marlntoih 43-42; Mr. Hanson 49-58; Dudley A. Roufrhton 4-4S; roiin Hadin 43-43; R.

Beer 43-41: Viae Gedriea 54-51 R. A. Cooper 43-41; Gerald MrRae 49-47: P. K. Be CT 57-S: T.

Llghtburn 47-51; A. Dnnaahy 45-48; Dav Innet 49-52: Donuld Carr 51-43; Peggy Klrkham 62-53 (Continued on Page 9) (SEE PUBLIC LINKS) nremen face top eleven By Jl I CKOV Vancouver Fire titers, iva-is et Friday ur Saturday i 's Iv.rr-.kvi Cup In Montreal Td-ntrr! Concord'-, ha1- probabfy the lob 4 western faced Canadian cce final. The Con.Mi team, (klle4 Alouette when beating Ne Ve.tn-.inlcr Roys; 3 2 In lnj f.r-a!1, is a mo ill'-d team r-f British and Smtth Arnevt. can stars which only jut got pipped on the pest: in tl-e raca the championship cf fork's glamorous luternation al League. Included in the Montreal lineup are English rro Alari and goalie Tony Mace- do of rull.am.

Ken Leek of Newcastle. Sam Lawrie of Charlton Athletic. Vince Mo Nrke of Watford and Rott lleckman of Crysl Palace. In addition there are ahifty BraiUian forwards Tito Matila and Joao Jorge from th Palmeiras club, Humrwrto Camharo from Sao Paolo. Hector Maiinaro from the Arpen-tine tvla 1H Salvador! and lieu Ditdderio, another Argentinian, All brought In by nilllionaira owner Joe International Lea Rite vie.

lories over such hlf.hly ranked squads as Rapid of Vienna, Red Star of Yugoslavia. French champion Monaco and Espanol of Barcelona, Spain, are Just some of the credits won by Coneo.dia this season. The hard tackling Concordia defence In front of ace Roall Macodo will be tough for Alt lluches, Eddie Bak, Jim Blun- dell and Co, to crack, even If the Firemen come up with ona of their best games. The fleet South American Inside forwards and centre-forward Leek are expected give the veteran Smokies' do-fence and goalie Ken Pears a rough night, but the western champs ten of them actually members of the Vancouver Fire Department refuse to bo overawed. Says manager Deryl Hughes: "Thry still only hhv eleven men out there, tha same as us.

We'll play It strictly on hustle and deter mtnatlnn." The Firemen leave Friday for Montreal and Saturday'i final at Falllon Stadium. Most of the player will return to Vancouver Tuesday or Wednesday. 1 Jj t. i YU 0.2630 LA 2-034J CARLIfW (9.CJ tIMITtO 6 tne toernmtit of Butish Csiumoii Ti.er I en oi'i aaylrf that tr world tail Lrf pror'uf. F'" h0 to wri, a-d peor, whs are w.i.'j lt Ihern.

I p.t the dir of C. Ratl.rjj fcreeder Society ts frst Uoaw pr.t.xo a-4 he I V.t them, they itt this wi(k ar-d figured out a to rr tail's annual yearHr:" more T.ey devd to add II Kfi It rnuUf pura at th trark In for a rare oper. I 3trz which pini through 11 fali here. The cure. they prnperly ettirna'-e, ill arid ii.terei! to this year's Ml.

Not iHt a yearling jetton e.er ft dull. If you're run-of the-rnutufi punter who merely risk milk money, you should jo out tii'' and watih people gamble. Itv -Mentally the buslne r( aelertirg the runner from th non runners at a yearllnjf sale, to fion-sbi-dent of conformation, looks tryrz ntim-ter of beans in a Jar. If I were In the market jou wouldn't find rne feeling knees and ankle. I don't trust those colt.

If I walked round a yearling It would to make sure there was a leg on every coiner. lj)ok at records The gambling element la rbvloti, however, if you scan the records. I recall the Howe brother, Rob and Johnny, paying 2'A for a yearling named Treasure finest. By now Treasure Quest muit have earned lart.OOO. On the other hand, the one that Is always getting caught In the car door, some of the three-year -olds running at Exhibition Park cost better than $.1,000 at the sale and have yet to win themselves out.

At the same sale a yearling colt named Midmarajah went for $100 and the last time I aw him at Ex Park he was winning off by eir. The Jury Is atill out on many of the purchase at lft fall's ale, but on others the verdict ts In. They're winner. Oern Girt, a chestnut filly that cost $1,050, ha had two second and a win, and that may be Just the beginning, Then there Is the Easy Fibber filly Fib Easy. She cost and has won one race by eight lengths.

Top price was paid for a filly by Greek Ship from the mare Est Lea by Bull l.ea. In part at least It was because Greek Ship Is by a top drawer sire named Hell-opolls and Is out of the Man O1 War mare Boat. The filly brought $3,800. Yet to "win The name Ruby Lea was given to this expensive chirk. She has yet to win, but she wa second to the flying Dr.

P. Mac In one race. In more ways than several, buyers at the sales are dealing In futures, for one day Ruby Lea will go to the breeding paddocks. A for some of the other, form chart student may be Interested to know that Jack Diamond paid for Ice Tudor at last fall's sale. Steve Perclval paid $1,350 for Lay Lady, who obviously Isn't.

And Princess Samoa cost R. C. Ellctt $1,700. One of the oddities about a yearling sale is that to bring a good prlre a yearling usually has to be big and fat and good looking. This gives the fellow who can only afford thosa that don't possess those qualities jn edge.

He pays less, and what he ha going for him 1 the eternal truth that good runners come In all shapes and sizes. That is not to say that some of the bidders aren't fcharper than others, There was the time a well known owner of horses Jumped up In front of the audience at the auction. He had lost his wallet containing $700. He would gladly give the finder $r0 for It return. From the back of the crowd came a shout, TU give $73." Sports Menu Vancouver Sun Dlrfo, shuttle at Tcom.

Salt I-nWt City Spokane, romanti at lid" an. aivu-rtoffi at Mainarrtvl'ta. B.SO south Burnnby vi. Whatley trnirai far. IndHitrlal Iatn 30 olltrmakers vs.

CVO, i ov.pi! i. orounaa. BurrarS Iaaua e.00 Sitnnn F-ter a. Cptimist union arte. sorrBAtx -rrarit laatt a -re'aa va.

St. Half n's, Tm- flajar Hm.nl 6:45 liunbar v- Hill Baltn, South Memorial Tark. Qnrn va. Duffs, Soutn irmoriai f-ars. MURisE At tNO 15 Eight raraa.

Exhibition Par l.AI ROSSK tntr-f Itr lww Nw taiminitfr at Vlc'orl PUBLIC LINKS SCORES A British Columbia favorite because of the taste! The true taste of hops-vigorous and bracing. So easy to take eo deeply satisfying. With top ten hitlers Big Steve sticking VNtVERSrrY-Mr. R. Jtam-' brook Mn.

R. W. Crsala Mn. L. Beit 47-4l; Mrt.

J. Ar-hambatilt 46-4S; Mlit E. Reynolds 4H-1SO: Joe Landtay 5S-M: rnet tthler Sl-fiJ. J. Sut-ton 22-tit; Arthur Miller 4-44; Cliff Chadwtrlt 4S-4; E.

A. Fair-weather 47-47: Mra. B. Gumieon S3-59; Gloria Howard 47-M; Mra. A.

Mrholaa M-M. OLD SHAUOHNESSY W. T. falet 54-32; Harry Hodtlnf 4S-45; U. Vaianclua 63-99; Beit Wain nroimd and has been up and down since like a yo-yo.

In 1938 59, for Instance, he had a chance with the Los Angeles Dodgers, but his op position Included Gil Hodges and Norm Larker. Off to Spokane went Steve. Psychologically, Bilko is In better circumstances. He now has a total of five years In the msjors and the fans at Wrigley Field still Idolize him. Wrlgley Field, of course, was heaven lor Bilko with the old Angels of the Coast League.

Most of his home run output of 37, 53 and 56 in 1935-56-57 came at Wrigley. But here It Is late July, and Bllko is not only still around, he's hitting a solid .312 and is a member of the American League's top 10 batters. In 74 games he has collected 63 hits, 14 of them home runs, and driven in 42 runs. lie Is manager Bill Rigncy'g regular at first base. Rigney says he's satisfied with Bilko's defensive play at first.

He used the huge fellow for a spell In right field, where stout Steve charged fly balls more like a wounded buffalo than a Willie Mays. Still, he got the job done and now he's getting It done at first. Bllko himself wa concerned this spring when he faced two other first base candidates, Ted Kluszewski and Julio Becquer. But the Angels let Becquer loose and platooned Bilko and Kluszewski. This strategy.

Bilko says, helped because he has never been a good hitter In the spring. So, the club now reasons, when time came for Bilko to take over as a regular, he was ready. Bllko says he hasn't chanced his batting stance, but may have revised the arc of his swing. He is hitting more to right field, his power lane. Bilko has been in pro ball since 1943 and has always hit a long ball but with erratic success.

He first came to the majors In 1919 with St. Louis LOS ANGELES (APJ-Last sprlrg some critics were saying Steve Bilko would stick with the Los Angeles Angels just about long enough for the proverbial cup of coffee. Jr. Olympic track nice Is set to roll First of the Junior Olympic Training Tlan track meets, sponsored by the Royal Canadian Legion, will get away today and Thursday at Balaclava Park, Memorial Park South, Brockton Oval and Vancouver Technical school grounds. The plan, as organized by the Legion.

Is not to seek out and promote Individual athletes for the Olympics but is an attempt to Improve the general standards of physical fitness In B.C. youth. A general training plan for various 2ones In B.C. has been going on since last May witl regular coaching at clinics throughout B.C. The whole program will culminate In a two-day train ing clinic and a provincial meet taking In all the B.C.

zones, two cf them from Van couver, at the Pacific National Kxhlbltlon in Empire Stadium. Only winners In the 50 sched' events will take rart In the PNE meet. The first Vancouver meet today and Thursday will be followed by a second meet on Aug. 2 and 3 at the same parks: Balaclava. Memorial Park South.

Brockton Oval and Vancouver Technical school grounds. Finalists In the West City Zone wilt battle for final places at the PN'E at Balaclava Park and East City Zone finalis's will meet at Memorial Park South, both on Aug. 9. wWZ mr 'A4f II TOOAY First Post Parade 5:00 P.M. free home delivery phone: for MU eet4 IdH saw tisemnt 11 no; puDiisfted fowuRsl i i 4-113! WA 2-7630 TMC flupiayed 6j tM Liquot Ccntr oi Bcird or WATCH THIS SPACE TOMORROW FOR SPECIAL RACING DAY THIS THURSDAY I 1 1 1 1 a 1 i- iJ 1 nita in- a' at- it.

a-1 1.