The Montreal Star from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 29

in in wins trio but Canada loses "We're still about three months away from the national championships and five months from the said Cole yesterday. "At this stage in the game, the times were about what we expected." "I think our team was outstanding when you consider they had a lot of hard swimming among them in a short space of time," Cole "I can tell you they were tired afterwards." Miss Tanner, 17, holder of half-a-dozen Commonwealth and Pan-American gold medals, said she is pacing herself towards a peak for the Mexico City Olympics in October. "I figure I'm swimming about two seconds slower than I want to be doing just before Mexico," she said. TIME OUT! Canadian Press LONDON, May 27 Ten young Canadian swimmers relaxed yesterday by trying out London's Crystal Palace pool for speed after sharing competitive duties through 30 races crowded into about six hours at Coventry the day before. An 18-strong British squad beat the Canadians 14 events to 10 in the official match, which included 22 individual events and two relay races.

But Canadian coach Trevor Cole of Port Alberni, B.C., was happy with the showing, which featured three victories by Elaine Tanner of Vancouver and Winnipeg, a Canadian record by Marion Lay of Vancouver and two wins in three starts for Edmonton's George Smith. Syndicate, 1908 "Good heavens! You want this one, too, when the umpire has a whole pocketful of them for you to play with?" THE MONTREAL STAR, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1968 29 Dr. Joly, St. Marie register 'aces' However, Miss Tanner's standard slowness was good enough Saturday to give the Winnipeg-based swimmer victories in the 110 and 220-yard backstroke events, the 110- yard butterfly and the backstroke stretch of the 440-yard medley relay. The relay eventually went to the British girls, despite Elaine's lead on the first leg and a valiant attempt by Miss Lay to recover lost water in the final, freestyle lap.

But the relay team--with Sylvia Dockerill of West Vancouver on breaststroke and Marilyn Corson of London, on butterfly-clocked a Canadian record time of four minutes 44.2 2 seconds, onetenth of a second better than the old national mark set at the 1966 Commonwealth Games. Miss Lay, 19, improved on her own Canadian record in taking the individual 110-yard free style in 61.1 seconds three-tenths of a second faster than her previous best -from rising British star Alexandra Jackson. The Vancouver girl, now living in California, also knocked off the 220-yard freestyle a couple of hours after her hard swim in the relay. Smith, 18, took both the men's individual medley races, at 220 and 440 yards, from Britain's Ray Terrell, but found three races too much and missed in the 440- yard freestyle grind. Jim Shaw, 18, of Toronto won the 220-yard backstroke.

Shaw, Smith, Tom Aruso of Pointe Claire divers score Canadian Press lowed by Liane Letendre and HAMILTON, May 27 Linda Cuthbert, both of Pat Hoskins and Liz Car- Pointe Claire. ruthers reversed their normal competitive record Cindy's victory brought her to 26 roles in the Ontario open firsts, two seconds and one one-metre springboard diving third place in 29 events. Last championships at McMaster year she won the American 10-and-under crown. University Saturday. Student Peter Emond, 19, Pat, who moved to Canada of Pointe the Canafrom Chicago to be coached Claire, dian three-metre springboard by Canada's Olympic diving champion, won the one-metre coach Don Webb, is as event for the noted second consecua tower diver but won the He had 349.0 tive year.

points springboard crown with 309.55 followed by John Eisel and points to Liz's 303.05. George Huovinen, both of ToLiz, regarded as a spring- ronto. board ace at her Pointe Pointe Claire's Bruce BenClaire, club, won the nett won the men's tower tower diving event with 190.85 competition with 182.95 points points while Pat was second followed by team-mate Bob with 181.05. Emson and Oshawa's Don Ten-year-old Cindy Shatto Warrington, 13, who won the of Etobicoke Diving Club, To- under-14 competition. ronto, won the under-14 tower Warrington led Pointe event in convincing fashion.

Claire divers Rick Gray, Bob She collected 96.45 points, fol- Fellows and Gordon French. Champion Mets drop double, Elias pitches Granby victory Lachine Mets have made an inauspicious debut in defence of their Provincial Baseball League crown. The champion Mets were drubbed 17-3 by Sherbrooke in Lachine yesterday afternoon and then fell 5-3 at the hands of the same club last night. Sherbrooke clubbed five Lachine pitchers, including manager Claude Groulx, for 18 hits in winning the opener. Rookie Julien Ouellette, however, had pitched the Mets into a 2-1 lead before leaving the game in the seventh inning.

Sherbrooke then added six runs in the eighth and 10 more in the ninth to conclude the rout. The Mets didn't help their cause with atrocious fielding that accounted for six errors all told. The two teams were again involved in a tight mound duel in late innings last night before Sherbrooke erupted with four runs in the eighth off lefty Andy Occhionero to break a 1-1 St. Laurent paced by Brown, Bastien St. Laurent Braves remain at the top of the National Junior Baseball League ladder today, A and two of the main reasons are Randy Brown and Bob Bastien.

Brown won his third straight game with a five-hitter as the Braves walloped Terrebonne 8-1 Saturday, and Bastien clouted a grand slam homer in St. Laurent's 13-3 triumph over Sorel Athletics yesterday. The Braves top the circuit with an impressive 7-0 mark. In other weekend action Pointe aux Trembles squeaked past Verdun 2-1 and Terrebonne blanked St. Jean 7-0.

St. Henry Royals and N.D.G. Senators shared the limelight in the Montreal District Junior Baseball League over the weekend. The Royals, with centrefielder Pierre Perreault rapping a homer, a double and a single, clubbed Longueuil Dukes 9-4 to extend their unbeaten string to three games. Bob Hoffman tamed the Dukes on five hits.

The Senators, meanwhile, posted their first win after three straight losses as they whitewashed Rosemount 7-0 behind the magnificent two14-strikeout pitching of southpaw Dave Mason. It was Mason's first start of. the year for the defending champs. He had been limited to bullpen duty by manager Dave Cochrane because of disciplinary reasons. Other Montreal League contests saw Laval Eagles shade Ville Marie 8-7 in 11 innings; Kiwanis Maisonneuve belt Montreal, Toronto's Paul Lottman and Bob Kasting of Letherbridge, each had three races to swim.

Miss Corson, 18, who swims in Fort Lauderdale, and Jeanne Warren, 15, of Vancouver picked up winner's points respectively in the 220-yard butterfly and 440- yard freestyle although beaten in their races by unofficially-entered British swimmers. The Canadian swimmers have two days for sightseeing before flying home Wednesday. Dr. Jacques Joly and Roger St. Marie both registered Holes in One at the Hemmingford Golf Club recently.

Dr. Joly sank his tee shot on the 140 yard eighth hole using an eight iron and was playing in a match with Denis Clairmont, Roger and Pro Gerry Huot. Clairmont and who shared in the excitement of Dr. Joly's ace also were in on the big moment for St. Marie who aced the 135-yard third hole with a seven iron.

Yvonne Gregoire completed the foursome. Wolfe breaks record Elaine Tanner Canadian Press TORONTO, May 27 Seventeen-year-old Larry Wolfe says he jumps better in practice than in competition, but in a weekend competition he set a Canadian interscholastic pole vault record of 15 feet, Inches. Wolfe, a student at West Hill secondary school in Owen Sound, topped the record of 14 feet, inches at the annual Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations' track and field championships Saturday. "I've never done over 14 feet, 3 inches in competition before and 14 feet, 8 inches was my best in practice," he said. usually choke at the big meets." Wolfe bettered Bruce Simpson of suburban Agincourt Collegiate, the first Canadian high school vaulter to top 15 feet.

Simpson did it April 13 at a meet in Mansfield, Ohio. The meet, which featured more than 790 athletes from 266 Ontario high schools, saw 10 meet and four Canadian interscholastic records fall. Other Canadian records fell in the high jump, discus, mile relay and 440 relay. "Larry is usually tensed up at these meets and doesn't jump his best," Simpson said. "But he was really vaulting end." "Wally Noroski of Toronto's Monarch Park secondary school, cleared 6 feet, inches in the high jump to better the record by inch.

In the discus throw, Grant Tadman of Leaside Collegiate Toronto, added five inches to the record of 177 feet, 3 inches to win the event. Sir John A. Macdonald Collegiate of Toronto clipped 0.1 seconds off the 440-yard relay with a time 43.2 seconds. The record had been set by Westdale secondary school in Hamilton in 1965. In the mile relay, Northview secondary school of Toronto set a record of 3 minutes, 21.2, 1.8 seconds better than the previous fastest time.

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tie. Russ Ayoub homered for the Mets. In other weekend action Granby Cardinals turned back Thetford Mines 3-1 Saturday night behind the left-handed slants of John Elias. This was the official league opener. The Cardinals made it two in a row last night by outlasting Thetford 10-8.

Jacques Monette spearheaded the winners' 11-hit attack with a home run. Adrien Daviault made his first start for Granby but was knocked out of the box in the third inning. The victory went to All Pietrewicz in relief. George Sackey continued the sparkling pitching he has prod'uced for Plessisville since being acquired from Granby in a trade during mid-season last year. Sackey pitched a five-hitter yesterday as Plessisville eked out a 2-1 come-from-behind verdict over Quebec Indians.

clubs are idle tonight, but three games are on tap for tomorrow with Granby at Plessisville, Sherbrooke at Quebec and Thetford at Lachine. Claude Prudhomme will likely be the starting pitcher for Lachine. Game time is 8 p.m. Arena manager dies at age 67 Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow in St.

Laurent parish church for Paul manager of the St. Laurent College arena, who died Friday night. He was 67. Mr. was manager of the arena for the past 25 years and was well-known to many hockey leagues which scheduled games at the auditorium.

Survivors include his wife, the former Antonia Henripin, two sons Paul and Marcel, two brothers, Reverend Father Alfred and Robert, and three sisters, Mrs. Alfred Taylor, Mrs. J. W. Edmunds, and Mrs.

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top Dorval 5-3, and A hunt sic edge Kinsmen Alouettes 5-4 in eight innings. Richard Belair's 380-foot home run in the bottom of the eighth broke up the AhuntsicKinsmen stalemate as the home side battled back from behind a 3-0 deficit. Marc Ouellette pitched a four-hitter for the victors. Roger Fortin struck out 13 Ville Marie batters in five innings of relief and scored winning run for Laval in the 11th frame on Claude Renaud's single. In the Inter-City Junior 'B' loop, Verdun took a doubleheader from Terrebonne 7-6 and 3-0 with Doug Golding hurling the shutout.

Duvernay outslugged Montreal North 11-9 despite two homers, three singles and five runs batted in by Serge Lajeunesse. Rangers score rugger triumph Eastern Canadian rugger teams must be jumping with joy to see that Bective Rangers have returned home to Ireland. The Rangers, who left for home yesterday, completed a successful tour of Eastern Canada Saturday by beating Montreal Irish 29-3 for their sixth win in as many games here. Des McDonnell sparked the winners with eight points on four field goals. Des Fitzgerald and Brian Coyle had two tries each.

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