Star-Phoenix du lieu suivant : Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 15

SASKATOON STAR-PHCENIX. PAGE FIFTEEN PARI-MUTUEL TURNOVER SHOWS INCREASE FRIDAY, JULY 24, 193ft. Checkers Star-Phoenix Form Chart Merchants Score Win SASKATOON, July 23 (Thursday), 1936 Race Meeting. Presiding Steward, E. Starter, Jaa.

Donovan. 892 FIRST RACE About Mvea year-olds and up. alue to Wagering Dp $15,000 For First JFour Days Thursdays Takings $4,674 Over Same Day in 1935; Three First Choices Get Down in Front; Daily Double Returns $99.70 furlongs. Puree 2N, winner! 1176; $60; 926. Charles McArthur, writer husband of the actress Helen Hayes who did not attend the party.

This gay time, during which Mrs. Jarrett flatly declined to heed hints ithat she would be better advised to return to the athletes' quarters, culminated in the American Olympic Committee's serving a sharp warning, putting the backstroke queen on probation with one more chance" Biundage's words. Heeding this warning Mrs. Jarrett returned to her cabin Saturday night and later resumed training. She did not appear again upon the upper decks until tonight, while the ship was finishing its eight-day voyage and receiving the cheeis of crowds of Germans who lined the banks of the River Elbe as the Manhattan steamed slowly toward Hamburg with its searchlights Illuminating the Olympic flags.

Mis. Jarrett frequently had expressed defiance of the Olympic authorities, asserting, they don dare put a champion off the team. During the tryouts she boasted Fourth day of Saskatoon Exhibition Six-Day D. Adams; Racing Secretary, R. S.

Shelley; WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST. for maidens, three seven furlongs. Puree 9260 ftatmlng for MARCUS MacLEOD quickly overtook Jelsweep. stood off several bids from Somers Guide and finished well in the drive to hold The Way safe. THE WAT raced forwardly, cloeed stoutly in the last furlong and was wearing the winner down.

MLISPE stumbled soon after the break and lost many lengths. She came fast through the last quarter and was going beat of all. SOMERS GUIDE appeared to hava difficulty in rounding the turns. He will improve off the race. Time 1 33 2-6.

Winner cb 4, Marcus Aurellus-Mln MacLeod: trained by V. B. Casey. Went to post at 2 32. At poet 1ft minutes.

Start good out of chute. Won driving, second and third same. Scratched: Tantora 106. $6 mutueh paid: MARCTS MacLEOD, 920.16 straight, 66.76 place, 98.00 ahowt THE WAY, 90.46 place, 66.26 show; M'LISSE, 92 00 show. Owners: 1, Miss Gasey; 2, T.

J. Soutbwood; 3, A. G. Tarn; 4, Dr. E.

T. Myers; 6, J. S. Olover.6, Gateway City Stable, 7, J. Smith; 6, Rockstream Stable.

893 SECOND RACE About three-year-olds and up. price 9600. Value to winner; 9176 1 960; 926. Claiming for second place between Chanson Belle and Moonsan, which the former gained by a slim margin. Just Cost was left several lengths behind at the start.

P. Jacques' three-year-old filly Messenger Maid outran a field of older horses to win the five furlong sixth race. Miss Peg Mar was second and Buddy Kay third. The winner was favorite. Messenger Maid, one of the outstanding two-year-olds on the fair circuit last year, went Into the lead soon after the barrier was lifted but was extended to hold off challenges from Buddy Kay.

Miss Peg Mar had trouble finding racing room in the last quarter but managed to nip Buddy Kay by a nose for the place. Jockey J. Boucher rode his second winner of the day and the sixth of the meeting when he brought home the Vancouver-owned Monta Marie in the five furlong seventh race. The winner led from start to finish and Silent Beauty, a winner on Wednesday, was second all the way. H.

D. Arthurs Piccadilly was third. The winner paid $15.70 to win. The place price on Silent Beauty was $8 15. Today's racing card is featured by the $400 seven furlong Rosetown Handicap.

Barring the morning scratches, eight horses will face the starter. Blank Jimmies 10-0 in First Game; Y.M.H.A. Bows to Commodores Merchants -practically assured themselves of top position In the Men's Softball League at Cairns Field last night -when "Scotty1 Fraser's two-hit pitching gave them 10-0 decision over the Jimmies. With only one more game to play, which looks like a setup, the Merchants can only be tied by their nearest rivals, the Commodores. Commodores jumped into second ilace in the loop by defeating the Y.M.H.A.

10-3 in the second slugfest of the scheduled double-header, but Jimmies may upset the Cafe Boys' apple cart by defeating them in the next game. The small crowd of fans on hand Thursday night saw some snappy infield and outfield wvork dished up by the Merchants, with Freddie Kraushar playing bang-up ball be-hand the plate while Walecke in centre field turned in some fine fly snagging. Ettinger in left field for the losers rivalled Walecke's performance on several occasions, by racing in fast on short flies. Merchants started from the first Inning to retire the Jimmies in order and they secured only two safeties off Fraser. Meanwhile the Merchants coasted on a 4-0 score until the last Inning when a real hitting spree netted them six runs.

Behind the effective hurling of Teddy Randall the Commodores had little trouble in downing the Jewish aggregation, although they played good ball for the first three stanzas. Then Randall started a walking parade but soon settled down again to hold Y.M H.A. until the final out. Barsky on the mound for the lOBers follow.ed Randall's tactics later on and with the Commodores picking off the odd hit the score soon became one-sided. FIRST GAME 0 0 0 1 0 0 WINTER NEIGHBOR, unable to keep pace with Scotland Blues in the opening quarter, finished gamely under a strong ride through the stretch and was up in the final stride.

SCOTLAND BLUES raced Into a elear lead at th first turn, held on well until midway in the stretch, then tired suddenly. MENDELL was always outrun. VIOLA challenged after a half but gave way from the last turn. Tims 1 30 3-6. Winner 6, Golden Outnea-Betty Haggin; trained by J.

Gauthier. Went to post at 3.02. At post 4 minute. Start good out of chute. Won driving, second and third easily.

$2 mutuels paid: WINTER NEIGHBOR, 93.76 straight, 68.80 place, gt.40 shew; SCOTLAND BU L8. $7.16 place, $6.10 show; MENDELL, $2.40 show. Owners: 1, Mrs. J. Oauthler; 2, Mrs.

O. Cowell; 3, A. R. Monroe; 4, A. Stewart; 6, F.

G. Webster; 6, T. Hemmlngway. Special to the Star-Phoenix MOOSE JAW, July 24. Last year checker champion, Paul Boivin, Regina, went home Thursday night without his crown, defeated by Victor Rusk, Briercrest, in the sixth round of the Saskatchewan checker tournament at the Brunswick Hotel.

Rusk, wfth one life down, is now battling it out with J. C. Beaton, Rosetown, 1934 champion, who has not met with the loss of a match so far. Boivin and Rusk were tied at noon Thursday with one game each and two draws. Rusk won the fifth game to eliminate the champion.

The challenger was the winner of the class championship several years ago. Beaton at midnight Thursday had the edge on Rusk with one game and a draw to his credit. The match will be continued Friday. Torchy Peden Told His Assistance Not Needed at Olympics By ELMER DULMAGE Canadian Press Staff Writer ON THE WAY TO THE OLYMPICS, Aboard S.S. 'Duchess of Bedford, July 23.

Strapping "Torchy" Peden of Vancouver, one of Canada's greatest professional six-day bicycle riders, who is accompanying the Canadian Olympic team to Berlin, was told today by team manager-coach Bill Deacon of Toronto that hie coaching help waa not wanted. Peden la paying hie own expenses to the Games. The trouble goes back to the eix-day races at Toronto and Montreal last Spring when I criticized Referee Deacon for not making the riders pick up properly," Torchy said. Deacon Is chairman of the Canadian Wheelmen's Association and C.WA representative at professional races. Torchy's Intention wag to help coach the cyclists at the games.

His cousin, Claude "Rusty" Peden of Toronto, Is one of Canada's six-man team. Torchys brother. Doug, one of Western Canada's best amateur bikemen, is a member of the Canadian Olympic basketball team and is also aboard. Doug tried unsuccessfully for a place on the Olympic bike team at the trials in Toronto last month. Torchy is reported aa having signed contracts to ride In Europe next sea and it is believed Doug will turn profeesional end ride with him.

A spectator at the Toronto trials, Torchy said he considered the present squad the strongest bike team ever to represent the Dominion in Olympic competition. There was little other excitement on board as the athletes bedded down for a good night's rest after a masquerade party last night. Everyone felt fine and the ocean resembled a mill pond, It was so calm. Frank Amyot, Ottawa paddler, Jim Worrall, Toronto hurdler, and Jeannette Dolson, Toronto sprinter, were among the prize winners with their becoming costumes at the masquerade party. All the athletes expressed themselves as eager to land at La Havre, France, on Saturday.

They look forward to a day In Paris before proceeding to Berlin. The Saskatoon Exhibition Sum-, mer race meeting went over the top in the pari-mutuel handle tor the fourth consecutive day at the track yesterday. When the figures were released after the seventh race yesterday afternoon, an increase of $4,674 was shown over the same day In 1835, bringing the total Increase for the meeting to approximately the $15,000 mark. With a strictly betting crowd In attendance, three first choices got down in front during the afternoon. Marcus MacLeod, winner of the first race, paid the highest straight price of the day.

He returned $20.15 for every $2 ticket. The daily double from Marcus MacLeod to Joe Geary in the third returned $99.70. The quinella on Monta Marie and Silent Beauty in the seventh race 1 was worth $37.30 to a host of play-' ers. The 1-4 quinella was the first marked up in the books since the Fall meeting at River Park, Win- "i nipeg, two years ago. Taxaurelius, from the Scotia Stable of Calgary, with Apprentice J.

Gordon in the saddle, was the winner of the provincial Purse, the feature race of yesterday after- noon's card. Des Lovely, the favorite, was second and Polly Flint was third. Five horses started over the mile and one-slxternth route. Taxaurelius, winner of the Alberta Derby as a three-year-old, went into the lead at the start and held off a stiff challenge from Des Lovely at the finish. Polly Flint was six lengths further back.

UPSETS CALCULATIONS 'Marcus MacLeod upset numerous daily ''double" calculations by winning the first race, the Nutana Purse, at seven furlongs. The winner went into the lead in the early running and withstood challenges from Somers Guide and The Way. The latter was second and M'Lisse, the second choice, third. M'Lisse stumbled soon after the start and lost several lengths. Jelsweep was cut down.

Somers Guide was the favorite. Winter Neighbor won a purse for Mrs. J. Gauthier in the second race, another seven furlong sprint, by nipping Mrs. O.

Cowells Scotland Blues by a nose at the wire. Scotty" made all the early running and just failed to hold off the win-' ner. Mendell was third. L. DuPre rode the winner and almost lost the race with his grandstand finish.

Alf Tarn of Winnipeg scored his second victory of the meeting in the seven furlong third race. Terry took the five-year-old Joe Geary into the lead coming out of the first turn and stayed on top to win by two lengths from the favorite, King Han, who was forced to race wide at the first turn. Joe Geary equalled the track record for the distance. Mrs. H.

J. Percys Mortime won his second race in as many days when he outclassed his field in the five furlong fourth race. The eight-year-old gelded son of Morvich-High River swerved when the break came but was quickly straightened out by Jockey Willie Cain and went Into the lead. The thrill in this sprint was the battle Mrs. Jarrett Suspended For Violation of Training Rules By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor HAMBURG, Germany.

July 23 A bombshell dropped into the midst of the United States forces as the Olympic ship Manhattan reached Hamburg tonight when Mra. Eleanor Holm Jarrett. holder of the Olympic womens backstroke swimming title, was dropped from the team for violation of training rules. After a meeting of the Olympic executive committee as the Manhattan steamed up the Elbe River, Avery Brundage, Olympic committee chairman, gave out a brief statement announcing her suspension. "Mrs.

Eleanor Holm Jarrett has been dropped from the Olympic team and her entry has been withdrawn on account of violations of training rules, Brundage terse announcement said. TO RETURN SATURDAY The chairman added that the backstroke champion had been requested to turn in her uniform and equipment and will be provided return transportation to the United States via the Bremen, sailing Saturday. It was the first case of the suspension of an Olympic athlete In 12 years and the first time any champion ever had been disbarred. The committee, following the failure of previous warnings to take effect, acted summarily on the basis of reports of chaperones of he swimming team and the team manager, Herbert Holm of Boston, who is no relation to Mrs. Jarrett.

It also heard testimony of the official team physician, Herbert Lawson, and the ship's doctor. Mrs. Jairett waa not called to the meeting and Brundage said, she was sound asleep. The climax to Mrs. Jarrett's tempestuous trip was reached tonight shortly before the ship docked at Hamburg at midnight.

She participated in a stateroom party this afternoon and came on deck early this evening, attracting the attention of the athletes and team officials. The committee's action, announced few minutes before landing, supplied the only unpleasant note in a trip otherwise marked by the excellent behavior of the athletes. Brundage said, This is the only violation of training rules that has coma to the attention of the committee. I wish to emphasize that it is no reflection in any way upon the entire team. No other members of the team were Involved In Mra.

Jarrett'a party." Officials refused to divulge the names of other participants. The decision to drop Mrs. Jarrett apparently cost the United States a sure winner In the women's swimming event She was a member of the United Statee Olympic forces in 1928 and 1932 and was overwhelmingly favored to retain the 100 metres backstroke crown she won at Los Angelea four years ago. During her preliminary campaign this Summer she appeared virtually unbeatable, winning tha national championship and the Olympic tryouts by wide margins. She holds the Olympic record of one minute, 3 seconds for the event, made in trial heat at Loe Angeles as well the worlds record or 1.52, for the yards backstroke.

Mrs. Jarrett's difficulties with the Olympic authorities began in consequence of an all-night party which started last Friday night. Her escorts during the festivities Included XMJt, 1911 25TH JOE GEARY took command after saving ground at the first turn, drew wall clear and easily held KING HAN safe. The latter, forced to race wide at the first turn, dropped back and could never get to the winner. MARGERY DAW was never In a contending position.

INARAGE gained a brief early lead but tired badly after a half. Time 1 30 2-6 (equals track record). Winner 6, Doser-At; trained by N. Went to poet at 3 32 At poet Vi minute. Start good out of chute.

Woo second and third same. mutwl. paid! JOE GEARY, MIS atralsht, M.M 00.20 KINO RAN, M.SS place, (2. SO MARGERY DAW, ,3.26 Owner, A O. Tam; 2, Sumner A.

R. Monron; 4, W. Halliburton Sr. 0, Mra. w.

Chaffin; J. T. WlckdaU; 7, T. Hemmlngway. DAILY DOUBLE' 895 FOURTH RACE About three-year-olds and up.

price $609. Ettinger, If Looker, 2b Erickson, Crawford, lb Moncur, cf Jones, 3b Bates, rf Eggertson, Totals 6 1 4 4 2 1 1 0 21 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 8 23 2 SCORE BY INNING Merchants 200 020 A 10 Jimmies 000 000 0 0 SUMMARY Thre. Blthn. Stolen buei: Et-llnger. Doubl, Blehn to Oleen.

Struck out; by 1, by EggerUon g. Bm on off Kra.er ofl EggerUon 1. Lft on Merchant. 5, Jimmie 5. Earned Merchenta 7.

Jlmmiee 0. Um-pin; Bell. Time ot game; 57 minutes. SECOND GAME A. Adllman, If, Rvo fu lionet.

Pune 6260 claiming! for Ikiui to winner! 6176; $60; $26. Inga aaily, G. Tarn; 4, Dr. E. that party life and champagne were a part of her training routine but that she never let gay times interfete with her performances when the competition was serious.

JEWISH ATHLETE SUSPENDED Jewish Telegraphic Agency VIENNA, July 23. The Austrian sports authorities today suspended for two years Ruth Langer, 15-year-old swimmer and a member of the Hakoah -Jewish Sports Club, for refusing to join the Austrian Olympic team. Miss Langers refusal to compete was in accot dance with the decision of the Maccabi Union, parent Jewish sports organization, to boycott the Olympic Games. Previously another Jewish swimmer, 17-year-old Judith Deutsch, had been suspended for two years for refusing to participate. DECISION UPHELD Associated Press BERLIN, July 24.

The decision barring Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett from the American Olympic team for violation of training rule was upheld today by a committee ol Olympic officials headed by Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft of Princeton University. Canadian Golf Body SanctionsNewTypes Of Putters in Use Canadian Press TORONTO, July Royal Canadinn Golf Association announced today two types of putters, the legality of which had been questioned for some time, have been officially sanctioned by the executive committee.

'The ruling, bringing both types into the accepted class, "The shape of a putter may be fixed at any point in the head between the heel and a line terminating at the centre of the sole The C.G A. was prompted in their decision by the adoption of a similar clause by the United Statees Golf Association One of the types of questioned putters was used by Leo Dlegel in scoring a 65 in the first round of the 1934 Canadian Open at Toronto. A similar club was used by Mrs. Roy Horne, Calgary, in winning the 1935 Canadian Ladies Open at Victoria. The club had a shaft, set at an angle of about 45 degrees to the sole, entering the head close to the heel.

WESTON TRIUMPHS WINNIPEG. July 23. United Weston, Manitoba representatives in the Dominion football association aeries, tonight defeated Fort William Legion 2-1 before 1,500 spectators The second game In the beat-of-three series will be played Saturday here. 6 MITED MORTIME broke swerving but wan quickly straightened out and soon raced Into a commanding lead. He held on well all the way and wai never threatened.

CHANSON BELLE finished strongly In the last sixteenth and wore MOONSAN down In the final stride. The latter moved up on the backstretch, came cloeeet to the winner at the last turn but weakened again In the stretch. JUST C08T dwelt when the start earns and was left many lengths. Tims 102 1-8. Winner br Morvlch-High View; trained by H.

J. Percy. Went to post at 4.02. At post 1 minute, start poor. Won easily, second and third driving Scratched: Sirloin 111, Fountain 111.

92 mutufts paid! MORTIME, 98.60 straight, 92.66 place, 92.66 show; CHANSON BELLE, $8.66 place, $2.76 show; MOONSAN, $3.76 show. Calumet Dillworthy Sets New Trotting Record at Goshen Associated Press GOSHEN, N.Y., July 23. Calumet Dillworthy, a chestnut gelding transferred to Trainer Vic Fleming's stable by purchase just before the race, established a new worlds trotting record for a three-heat race over a half-mile track in winning the 2.13 trotting stake here today. Setting a fast pace, Calumet Dill-worthy easily won the first two heats in 2.04. In the final mile, the favorite, Calumet Epson driven by Dr.

Hugh Parshall of Urbana, set the pace and went on to win in 2.05. The previous record for three heats in a race was made by Dewey McKinney in 1929 when he stepped over the Middletown, N.Y., track In 2.06, 2.04 and 2.04. Plan All-Star Grid Game at Toronto Canadian Press TORONTO, July 23. Plans to stage an all-star football game here on Thanksgiving Day were reported under way today. Should the plans materialize, an all-star Canadian team will play an aggregation composed entirely of United States players who have migrated to the Dominion.

The game would be played at Varsity Stadium following the Sarnia Imperiaia-Baimy Beach tilt scheduled for Thanksgiving Day, October 12. It was stated it would be possible to bring players from as far west as Winnipeg to team with eastern stalwarts. Don Penniston to Coach in England Canadian Press MONTREAL, July 23.Don Penniston, coach of Royals hockey team, champions of Montreal senior group, will leave shortly to become coach of an English team at Brighton, England. Penniston said he would pilot the Brighton Tigers. He said he had received instructions to take nine Canadian hockey players with him to England and he would leave next week on a scouting trip through eastern Ontario.

YOUNG DIVER Canadian Press LONDON. Betty Slade, 14-year-old Ilford girl, defeated Miss Katin-ka Larsen in the women's springboard championship meet at tyemb-iey here. Miss Larsen was second In the European championship two years ago. LOSES FINGER 23 Owners: 1, Mra. H.

Myers; 6, Barjtce stable; J. Percy; 2, C. L. Badgley; 3, A. 6, Mra.

D. Jarvla. PROVINCIAL PLRSB FIFTH RACE One and neslxteenth miles. Pune 9266 claiming, three-year olds and up foaled In Western Canada. Value to winner 6170; $46; breeder of winner, 912.60.

Winner entered to claimed for $600. ANNIVERSARY 1938 MjIjI" 896 NORSES 875 TAXAIREUI8 868 DES LOVELY 880 FULLY FLINT GENERAL SPRINKLER 883 FIRTLE ROLE Match Between Canucks and M.C.C. Postponed by Rain Canadian Press Cable LONDON, July 23. Probably the best match of Hon. R.

C. Matthews Canadian cricket teams tour was postponed today. Scheduled to meet C.C. in a two-dav match at Lord's, rain Interfered and the teams will play a one-innings contest tomorrow. The Canadians have plaved top-notch cricket since their visit to this country, winning three games drawing In two others.

They reached top form last Monday when I the powerful Free Foreatera bowed to the visitors by 10 wickets. Impressed by the tourists show-1 Ing. M.C.C. will line up three vet- eran and well known cricketers, Including Major R. T.

Stanyforth, Yorkshire and Army batsman and wicket keeper who led England against South Africa in 1928. The other two top-flight stars are Percy Fender, bespectacled Surrey amateur who has played for England and Lord Tennyson, Hampshire, grandson of the Victorian poet. 18 a as 150 TAXAURELIUS went to the front ot onca, made all tha running, atood off a Miff challenge from Dca Lovely at the last turn and waa alowly drawing away again at the finish DES LOVELY, rated back of the pace for alx furlonga, moved up with a ruah when called upon but faltered in the drive. POLLY FLINT finished a distant third after being outrun all the way. GENERAL SPRINKLER tired.

Time I 83 1-5. Winner br or blk 4, Marcus Aureltua-Water Tax; trained by G. Hurst. Went to post at 4 32 Ml. At post 1 minute.

Start good. Woo driving, second and thud easily. TAXAlREI.il 07.70 08.00 plan, 0X.U show) DES IXA ELI, El. DO plan, 02.40 EOl.I.Y FLINT, 02.00 Scotia Stable; 2, T. H.

Morrl.on; 0, Mrs. D. JarvU; 4, Rock.tr.am Stable; 6, P. Boulding. Quist to Return to Game for Davis Cup Series With Britain Associated Press LONDON, July 24.

Adrian Quist, Australian tennis champion, who was injured last week, will return to the wars in the Davis Cup challenge round against Great Britain, starting tomorrow, the draw for the series revealed today. The opening singles matches will pit H. W. Bunny" Austin of England against Jack Crawford and Quist against Fred Perry, ace of the cup-holding team. Ir doubles on Monday, Crawford and Quist will face G.

P. Hughes and C. R. D. Tuckey.

The final singles matches Tuesday will find tomorrows pairings reversed. Quist twisted his foot on the first day of the Interzone finals with Germany and it had been thought ha would have to be replaced by Vivian McGrath in the challenge round. I think Im quite fit to play tomorrow," he said. Todays Sport RACING Fifth day of the Saskatoon Exhibition Summer meeting. First race at 2.30 p.m.

BASEBALL Exhibition Tournament 11 a.m. Watson vs. Neilburg. 6 15 p.m. Viscount vs.

Lake. ft Blaine 897 -SIXTH RACE five furlono. 0200 rlttlmin for three-year-old. and uff foaled la Western Canada, aitia Uj winner: 0120 887 818 breeder of winner 010. Clafmlno prlee 0200.

Voloshin, Bulier, Gould, Feldman, cf Ellis, lp Derry, rf Barsky, Gertler, 3b, If Totals Commodores: Rtmmer, if Randall, Weaver, lb McArter, 3b Catherwood, Folk, rf McKenzie, 2b McCallum. ss Richardson, cf A Commodores 102 000 0 3 SUMMARY 201 '3 10 hlta: Rimmer I2t, Randall. Catherwood Home ruoa; Weaver. Stolen Sv5KiAd Banky. Sacrifice hit.

Voloshin, McArter. Stniclc out by Bar ky 0, by Randall 3 Baaea on balls: off "Sr if Left on bases: tf ComiBodora HI Earned YM a. 2, Commodores 7. Umpiro-Time of game. DO minutes.

LEAGUE STANDING Merchants Commodores 12 Jimmies 11 Consols A H.A Prt 884 .474 .064 German Dashmen Claim Track Too Hard and Brittle By GUENTHER BEUKERT Associated Pres, Staff Writer BERLIN, July 23. After working out today for the first time on the Olympic track, Germany's dash-men wagged their heads disapprovingly when they shook its dust off their spikes. They said the track was too hard and brittle. Work on the rebuilt track haa just been completed under the supervision of experts. Uncertainty, however, enshrouds the real quality of the cinder path on which the track and field stars of the world will struggle for Olympic glory, August 2-9.

Officials described the track fine, but from sport circles it was learned it still lacks the final touch to condition it for new records. Moreover it is said to hava long waves noticeable to the runners, although hardly perceptible to spectators. German officials announced 30,000 carrier pigeons will be released to scatter messages of peace" to European nations when the tolling of the Olympic bell chimes in with the gun salute inaugurating the eleventh Olympic Games on August 1. Coulson Captures London Cup Sculls Canadian Press Cble LONDON, July 24 -Johnny Coul-eon, brilliant young Toronto Argonauts Club acuiler, today had another title to his credit. He won the London Cup sculls at the Metropoliten Regatta at Putney yesterday.

Coulson defeated H. Morris and Tsvlor, both of the Thames Rowing Club, in the final. He led Morris by seven lengths a the finish. Rowing through rough water, the Canadian's time wag 9 minutes 15 seconds. MESSENGER MAID pot nwny to th.

front oon after th. at.ll.d off repealed challenge, from Buddy Kay, drew clear entering the stretch but waa doing her beet at th. end. MISS PEG MAR, in clo.e quarter, through the laat quarter, finuhed gamely In the etretch. BUDDY KAY, on the outaide all the way, ahowed a good effort.

Others wars never prominent. Time 1.03 0-8 Winner ch 3. Silent Meiuieng.r-WllUg.n trained by H. McIntyre. Went to post at 0 03.

At post 2 minutes. Start good out of chuta. Woo driving, second and third saint. 02 mutual, paldt MEHNENnr.R MAID, 00.10 straight, 03.00 place, 00.00 show: MISS PEG MAR, 80.00 plane, 02.00 BIDDY KAY, 02.70 1, L. P.

Jacquw; 2. M. C. Lambert; 3, T. H.

Morrison, M. FAIR VISITORS! Shop at Saskatoon's Finest Men's Store We have one of the best selections ot Mens and Young Mens Suits, Coats, Furnishings and Shoes. Our Prices are low considering the high quality of our merchandise. Meet Your Friends at Caswelfs Were right in the centre of the shopping district directly across from the C.N.R. depot.

Canadian Press SARNIA, July 23. Mike Clawson, star middle wing of the Sarnia Imperial football team, had the small finger of hia right hand amputated tonight. Ha crushed It while at work several daye ago. ALLISON TO RETIRE Associated Press NEW YORK, July 23-Wilmer Allison, United States singles tennis champion, returned from an unsuccessful invasion of England today and announced he will retlie from competition at tha end of the year. BUSH ACCEPTS TERMS BOSTON, July 23 Boston Bees, National League baseball club, announced today Pitcher Guy Bush, recently released by Pittsburgh, had accepted terma offered by Manager Bill McKechnle.

O.C. CRICKET Canadian Press Cable LONDON, July 23 Heavy rain fell all over England today cancel- ling the second day play in the English county cricket matches. 898 KhVfcNlM KA( tr-Abfiut fv furlongs. Pure $306 claiming, for three-year-olds and up foaled In knUirn Canaua. lain to winner! 9166; $37; 916; breeder of winner 916.

Claiming prloa 9666. MA1ING1EACT5 HORSES EqAnWtPPSt 861 MONTA MARIE 887 HHjENT REALTY 872 PIl ADILLY 87- SASKATOON LAD 874 lULKMEAD 8.K) MU KEY MUST MIL'S 87J MAC AlttEMlS In America opossums, WHEN BORN, ARE SO SMALL THAT 15 OF THEM COULD BE PLACED IN A COMMON TEASPOON IP 1 WHERE GOOD CLOTHES COST LESS 4 4 fm Jecktys 1 J. Beecher 2t R. RumpU 34 J. Cordon 4b 8.

Hrrw 5 DuPre 'i w. um 7 J. Coil In 685-100 8K5-UJ0 19O5-KJ0 80100 US-100 665100 2860-100 MONTA MARIE broke quickest from the inside, made the pace with a safe lead and waa never threatened. SILENT BEAUTY followed the winner closest all the way, held on better than usual and outfinlshed PICCADILLY The latter could not keep up after a good start. DALEMLAD was never in contention.

Tims 1 02 3-5. Winner a 6, Blond BuddyQueen Anna Marls; trained by McKay. Went to post at 5 43. At poet 1 minute. Stan good out of chute.

Won easu, second and thtrd aame. ai. freight, 911.46 pie, 94 66 show; RII.EVT BEAUTY, 96.16 place, $4.66 show; PIC4 ADIIXY 66.66 show. Owner, r. R.

Fisher; L. Jacques; 3. H. D. Arthur; 4.

J. H. Ouderklrk; 5, T. H. Morrison; 6, Red Diamond Stable, 7, M.

Bell. In SO KEEN ARE THE SHAVING ED6ES OF BLUE GILLETTE BLADES THAT 20,000 WOULD OCCUPY ONLY ONE FOURTH OF AN INCHTHE WIDTH OF A PENCIL QUINELLA MONTA MARIE and SILENT REALTY pays HIRS for the first time it measure of the incredible eharpneea of the Blue Gillette blade. Actually the shaving edges of this blade measure only 180,000 of an inch to keen they are invisible to the human eye. No wonder this blade gives you perfect shaves. Buy a package from your dealer today.

Games In addition to the 17 field hockey players already chosen to no defend the title In that sport. Jr I llvmnira Runners include Swami, the In-AAA Vjr llipiV-O dlan marathon champion, who baa covered the Olympic distance in BOMBAY, July 23. India bus de- two houra 47 minutes. Swami will cided to send four runners and also participate in the steeplechase, seven wrestlers to the Olympic Others are Whiteside for the 100, metres, and Bhalla. who is now in 200, 400 and 300 metres, Raunak England, in the middle distances.

Singh for the 1,500, 5,000, and 10,000 India Relies on TTii 11' If.