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RASCHI AND REYNOLDS Yankees' Two Ace Hurlers | Making Great 2-Man Show y Associated Press Sports Writer Remember when Hal Newhouser nd Dizzy Trout combined their talents to hurl the Detroit Tigers to the 1945 American League pen- nant? Then Johnny Sain and War- ren Spahn came along with the 1948 Boston Braves and delivered a one-two pitc! punch that landed the National League flag. Don't look now, but Vic Raschi and Allie Reynolds, a pair of New , York Yankee Moundsmen. are threatening to do it all over again. Raschi tossed his 11th straight win last night, a 1-0 glanking of Washington Senators that broaght his season slate to 13-2. Raion: R lds faces the same , Reyno! es Senators and will be shooting for his 13th in 20 starts. The two Yank righthanders with 25 wins between them have accounted for better than 40 per cent of their team's 62 triumphs. - Raschi scattered six hits and jottied + a while walking only on ght. be Yanks won it in the sixth inning when Bob Porterfield walked Gil McDougald with the bases loaded to force over Hank Bauer with the game's only tally. 3%-GAME LEAD The Yanks now are 3% games in front of Cleveland and another full game ahead of Boston, both idle last night along with the rest of the American League and all of the National. It looks as if Raschi and Rey- through the last 49 Yankee games, 26 of which are on the road. After Labor Day they play 18 games away from Yankee Stadium and only three at home. Cleveland, which is able to em- ploy a set pitching rotation, has 50 contests remaining, 26 of them at home. And while the Yanks are on the road in the stretch month, the Indians won't leave home after Labor Day until the final two days of the season. : The Red Sox, too have a better schedule than the world champions. They have eight home dates in the crucial month. * CONSERVATION CORNER nolds: will have to carry the load | ton LEADERS IN MAJOR LEAGUES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE AB R H Pct. Fain, Philadelphia 342 51 118 .345 ton 353 45 114 323 99 .322 Woodling, N.Y. 87 319 Mantle, New York 365 63 114 312 Runs--Joost, Philadelphia, 74. Runs Batted In--Robinson, Chi- cago, 75. Hits--Fox, Chicago, 135. Doubles--Fain, Philadelphia, 29. Triples--Rizzuto, New York, 10. Home Runs--Berra, New York, and Doby, Cleveland, 23. Stolen Bases--Jensen, Washing- y. 16. Pitching--Consuegra, Washing- ton, 5-0. > Strikeouts--Pierce, Chicago, 111. NATIONAL LEAGUE et (1 AB R Musial, St. Louis 377 71 126 334 Atwell, Chicago 234 28 74 316 Addis, Chicago 231 31 72 312 Kluszewski, Cin. 334 40 104 311 Lockman, N.Y. 284 71 119 310 Runs--Lockman, New York, and Musial, St. Louis, 71. ° Runs Batted In--Sauer, Chicago, 87 Hits--Musial, St. Louis, 126. Doubles--Schoendienst, 8t. Louis, 26. Triples--Thomson, New York, 9. Home Runs--Sauer, Chicago, 27. Stolen Bases--Reese, Brooklyn, 21. Pitching--Roe, Brooklyn, 7-1, 875 Strikeouts--Spahn, Boston, 122, WATCH FOR DEER TORONTO ~-- Throughout the woodland areas of Ontario, along the highways and side roads, from time to time motorists may see ahead of them signs warning: "glow, Deer Crossing." These are placed wherever deer are known to cross roadways fre- quently; not only for the protec- tion of the deer but the motorist himself, his passengers and his motor car. Wise motorists obey the sign. Deer, according to Department of Lends and Forest wild-life of- ficers, are not too different from people. In wintertime when snows are deep, they gather togther in winter '"'yards" or areas where they are somewhat protected from the elements and from predators. Similarly men, in cold weather, ¥ stays more closely to his fireside and its comforts in the safety of his home. But when the foresis green up the sun shines wormly, the to roam inspires the deer nomadic existences, Then travel far and wide, sing- , with their young grown, and move of shelter, water he speeds in high-powered motor oars. Deer, moving back and forth from secluded resting plac- es to food and water establish many trails which frequently oross over the roads built by At such points of crossing are often accidents in which deer come off second best, al- considerable damage may the automobile with to the driver or Hi 7 § 1 ; signs, in deer coun- drive more slowly. safer to do so, but : en this is forbidden. Ev- when smoking may be permitted fire season by local rules, do smoke while working or travel- ing. Choose a safe place and sit own to smoke. Before discarding a used match, see that its fire is out entirely; break the match in two between your fingers to make sure. Lighters are safer and cheap- er than matches." jeans, STAFF KEPT BUSY - TORONTO -- Lectures on econ- servation, reforestation and forest fire prevention, accompanied by contemporary, educational motion pictures were given during May by Department of Lands and For- ests District and Zone Foresters, tion Officers, ff as follows: To school chil- n, 63 lectures attended by 5,772; and to adults 116 lectures attended by 9,501. A total of 15,363 persons of all ages and both sexes attended the 179 meetings, all in Ontario. In the Western. Region, three lectures were given to 150 school pchildren; in the Central Region 'welve school lectures were attend- ed by 978 children and 42 adult meetings by 3,493 persons; in the Northern Region, one film lecture was given to thirty school children; in the South Central Region, twelve | school meetings were attended by 879 children and ten meetings by 1,484 adults. In the South Eastern 'Region, eight lectures were attend- ed by 642 persons, and in the South Western Region thirty-five school lectures were given for 3,735 chil- dren and sixty-six adult meetings were attended by 5,830 persons. THE PROPER CONTROL TORONTO -- Several methods of destroying tent capterpillars using fire have been suggested recently by well-meaning citizens of this | Province. But-Forest Protection officials of | the Ontario Department of Lands } and Forests warned here today that the use of blow torches or other means of applying fire is an extremely dangerous practice: The ames will not only damage the rees but there is always the pos- bility that the fire will escape and spread. Too, fire is not consid- ered the most efficient medium for controlling the insects. A much more efficient and cer- tainly safer means of destroying one or more locations or dispersed among the leaves and branches. This cannot be accomplished sat- isfactorily : using fire. All of the larvae will seldom be found con- veniently concentrated in one spot to permit control by burning. Es- pecially in the case of forest tent caterpillars, any attempt at control by burning will be futile within a large web or "tent" such as the Eastern tent caterpillars build. The large parasitic fly which has become so noticeably common throughout the caterpillar infested areas this year is a natural and native enemy of the forest tent caterpillar. It will probably con- tribute a great deal toward the ultimate control of the current in- festation. No parasites of the forest tent caterpillar have been released by the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests during the infestation. Indications are, according to the Department's Forest Protection of- ficials, that the intensity of the forest tent caterpillar infestations is declining and that little perman- ent damage will result, TWO MORE FEDERAL BIRD. SANCTUARIES Resources Minister Winters an- nounced today the establishment of two bird sanctuaries, under the provisions of the Migratory Birds Convention Act. One of them, in the Sudbury District between Cop- per Cliff and Sudbury, will be known as the Fielding Bird Sanc- tuary. It includes Kelly and Rob- inson Lakes as well as adjoining privately - owned property in this area. The establishment of the sanctuary was recommended by the local branch of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and hunt- ers. The second and latest sanctuary to be established is the Guelph Bird Sanctuary on-the Speed River near Guelph, Ontario. This sanc- tuary. embraces private property on both sides of the Speed River, SPORTSMANS DIGEST "str SQUIRREL BOX AIDS HUNTING SUCCESS 222 gi yo 4g i it $ |} 7 ' ROOF 1S | 2 1x i11'sa. BUILD USING ONLY 34" PINE LUMBER) NAILS AND PAINT. IN SOME AREAS LOCAL SPORTSMEN HAVE SUPPLIED THE MATERIALS ANC SCHOOL WOOD WORKING CLASSES HAVE BUILT THE BOXES. SaurreL HunTING can BE M- | PROVED IN LOCALITIES WHERE AM- | PLE FOOD IS AVAILABLE BY NAIL- | ING A FEW NEST BOXES IN THE | TREES. YOUNG SQUIRRELS WILL | STAY IN THE NEW NESTS AND NOT | BE FORCED TO LEAVE THEIR WOODS, BASEBALL STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE 4 New York Cleveland since these insects do not mass Boston Washington Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis 36 67 Detroit " Monday's Results New York 1, Washington 0 Sunday's Results New York 6-6, St. Louis 1-4 Boston 0, Detroit 6 Philadelphia 1-9, Cleveland 4-2 Washington 0, Chicago 0 (called ) in 8th Saturday's Results New York 6, St. Louis 11 Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 4 - Boston 10, Detroit § Washington 1, Chicago 6 Today's Games New York at Washington" Boston at Philadelphia Detroit at St. Louis Cleveland at Chicago (2) Wednesday Cleveland at Chicago Detroit at St. Louls New York at Washington Boston at Philadelphia | NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GBL 30 .688 -- 37 619 6% 4 569 11 47 535 14% 50 505 17% Boston 58 420 26 Cincinnati 61 408 27%. Pittsburgh 30 76 28341 Monday's Results No games scheduled Sunday's Results Chicago 2-1, Brooklyn 3-9 Pittsburgh 7-10, New York 0-8 St. Louis 0, Philadelphia 6 Cincinnati 4-4, Boston 7-0 Saturday's Results Pittsburgh 3, New York 4 Cincinnati 8, Boston 3 St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 6 Chicago at Brooklyn, postponed Today's Games Brooklyn at New York Philadelphia at Boston (2) St. Louis at Pittsburgh Chicago at Cincinnati Wednesday Philadelphia at Boston Brooklyn at New York Chicago at Cincinnati INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GBL B15 ~~ 553 6% 547 7 513 11 473 15% 464 16% 432 20 7 69 405 23% Monday's Results Syracuse 1-6, Toronto 4-3 Rochester at Montreal, ppd Springfield at Buffalo, ppd Baltimore at Ottawa (2), ppd Sunday's Results Buffalo 0-2, Montreal 1-3 Toronto 8, Baltimore 4 Ottawa 8, Baltimore 4 Ottawa 3, Syracuse 4 (11 innings) Springfield 4, Rochester 8 : Saturday's Results Toronto 3, Baltimore 5 Ottawa '4, 8yracuse § Springfield 5, Rochester 2 Buffalo at Montreal, ppd Today's Games Rochester at Montreal (2) Baltimore at Ottawa Syracuse at Toronto Springfield at Buffalo Wednesday Rochester at Montreal Baltimore at Ottawa Syracuse at Toronto Brooklyn New York St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago Montreal Syracuse Rochester Toronto Baltimore Buffalo Springfield Ottawa 53 51 § 48 4 Springfield at Buffalo - WRESTLING 'Tuesday, August Sth, 8:45 p.m. OSHAWA ARENA plus 6 MEN IN THE RING AT ONCE! 6! 'The Team of PAT The Team of FRED, ATKINS and BOBO FLANAGAN. and BRAZIL ROBERTO PICO the caterpillars is to use common insecticides such as D.D.T. or lead arsenate. These insecticides can be | sprayed throughout the affected | gem such a way as to kill all | the larvae whether clustered in Also SPECIAL ATTRACTION Hans: Hermann vs. Billy Stack Lee Henning vs. Sonny Kurgis PAT . "Flying Kick" FLANAGAN Brantford Sox Within 4 Games Of I-C Leaders S28 lydbylzyr Intercounty aug5o By THE CANADIAN PRESS The weather pulled off a triple play in Monday's senior Inter- county Baseball League schedule, forcing postponement of three games with heavy showers at Galt and Waterloo. Guelph was scheduled to play at Waterloo in the afternoon and move on to Galt in the evening while London was to move under the lights at Waterloo. In yesterday's lone game, Tom MeGratten slammed a ninth-inning homer over the left field fence to give the second-place Brantford Red Sox a 5-4 victory over the tail- end St. Thomas Elgins. The win moved the Sox to within four games of the league-leading Kitchener Panthers who bowed 3-2 to London Majors Saturday. It was Russ Evon's two-run ninth-inning four-bagger that did the damage with two out and the Majors trail- ing 2-1. : Londan jumped to within a single game of third-place Guelph Maple Leafs while Guelph was bowing 5-4 to. Waterloo Tigers in a 13-inning thriller. Phil Marchildon pinch hit with two out and two on in the 13th, rapping out a clean single for Waterloo's winning tally. Saturday's other game saw.Galt Terriers down Brantford 4-1 with Irv Schupp on the mound. Mike Pontarelli led the Galt plate par- ade with three singles in five trips. No games are scheduled for to- day, but tomorrow night Waterloo moves into St. Thomas while Galt goes to Kitchener and Brantford entertains Guelph. Ontario Hunters Allowed 7 Ducks Daily Bag Limit Duck hunters in Ontario will be son, according to an announce- ment made today by Resources | Minister Robert Winters. This bag | limit does not include mergansers, and may include not more than one wood duck. Five geese, 25 rails, coots and gallinules (in the aggregate), eight Wilson's: snipe and eight woodcock may also be taken each day in this Province. The districts into which Ontario is divided for waterfowl hunting this year may be described as fol- lows: Hudson Bay Zone ~--.the part of Ontario north of the C.N.R. line running from east to west through Cochrane, Kapuskasing, Hearst and Sioux Lookout. Northern Zone -- that part of Ontario between the Hudson Bay Zone and (1) the C.P.R. track run- ning through Glen Norman, Win- chester, Smith Falls, Sharbot Lake Tweed, Peterborough, Manvers an Myrtle; (2), Highway No. 12 from Myrtle to Atherley; (3) Highway No. 69 from Atherley .to the north boundary of Muskoka District; (4) the north boundary of Muskoka Dis- trict west from Highway No. 69. Kenora -- Port Arthur Area is that part of the Northern Zone south of Highway No. 17 from the Manitoba boundary to Port Arthur. Southern Zone -- that part of Ontario south of the Northern Zone. Ontario Cricketers Lead Inter. Matches TORONTO (CP)--Ontario, with two wins and a draw, led last night after three days of play in interprovincial cricket matches. Ontario downed Quebec by five wickets in Toronto yesterday. In Ottawa Sunday, Ontario won from Alberts by nine wickets after play- ing a draw with British Columbia in the capital Saturday. Manitoba and Quebec each has won one match and lost one. Mani- toba, which played both its matches at London, defeated Quebec Satur- day 107-74 and then lost to Alberta yesterday, 80-73. British Columbia has two draws, its one with Ontario and another with Quebec at Toronto Sunday. Matches continue this week at London, St. Catharines, Toronto and Ottaws, FIGHTS LAST NITE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Brooklyn--Joey Giardello, 151%, New York, outpointed Billy Gra- ham, 149%, New York (10), Brooklyn--Phil Morizio, 140, New York, outpointed Henny Winchman, 138, New York (8). - Z 1952 OLYMPICS NOW HISTORY THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE. Tuesday, August §, 1008 W Bigger and Better With More New Records U.S and Russia Teams Captured the Lime By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer HELSINKI (CP)--The 1852 Olym- pic Games is history now and pain- staking historians will need a new book to take care of this gigantic sports carnival. The end came in a beautiful Fin- | into th nish twilight Sunday. There was solemn dignity in the final cere- monies when the flags of 70 coun- tries were paraded before 65,000 persons in huge Olympic Stadium. The ritual of extinguishing the Olympic torch was carried out. The youth of the world was summoned to meet in Melbourne, Australia, in 1956. The Olympic flag was lowered, cannon boomed and the gracious Finnish hosts said fare- well to their guests. But, like the circus that comes to town, these 1952 games were bigger and better, more stupendous and colossal, than any of the 14 games of the modern Olympic era. More countries were entered, more athletes took part, perfor- mances were amazing. There was a minimum of incidents. Russia competed for the first time. Germany and Japan were back again--their first appearance since the Second World War. There were 5,780 athletes, rep- resenting 70 countries, at the games. Forty-nine of the 70 broke unofficial scoring column, which records the first six places in each event. The United States, with a rousing finish Saturday, topped the list with 614 points. Russia, leader for 12 days, was second with 553% points. From there the long list trailed off to little Singapore, in 49th place with one point--scored for a sixth in the weightlifting featherweight class, Canada was 24th with 30 points, compared with a 20th place tie and 35 points in the 1948 games at London. Only one Canadian won a gold medal---George Genereux, 17-year: old Saskatoon youth, the clay pigeon section of the trap- shooting tournament. Somehow it was fitting that "God Save the Queen" was heard in the great stadium on Helsinki's golden Sunday. Britain's team won the Prix de Nations, colorful equestrian event that closes out the games. It was Britain's only championship through the 15 days of competition. Russia scored points in 79 of the 151 Olympic Shamplonships, The United States tallied in 69, The United States won 41 gold medals and Russia 28. system, which The Olympic officials ourage as an '"'excess of nationalism' threaten~ ing the games, left the United States on top. . If it hadn't been for a couple of sharp-eyed marksmen, . ly Genereux, the point acoumula- tion for Canada could have been lost in a fair-sized ant hill, Ten of Canada's 80 points came on the gold-medal victory of the Saskatoon sharpshooter in the clay in | pigeon trapshooting. Gilmoure Boa of Toronto added three more points by placing fourth in the small bore prone-position section. The biggest disappointment was the track and field squad--both the and 30 points. Even little Jamaica, od SPORTS ROUNDUP By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (AP)-- There are men in the sports world who em- ploy more polished English than Casey Stengel, the former left handed dentist, but none to our knowledge who can get to the ker- nel of a matter more surely. For example there is Casey's clear, concise estimate of his boy Mickey Mantle, who is being widely hailed at 20 as the game's next super-star. "You take him," says Casey, "and he strikes out three or four times and you get to thinking maybe he ought to be taken out allowed a daily bag limit of seven | fOr A while and then he goes up ducks during the 1952 - | e hUning sea | and 'hits one out of the park and there with the bases maybe loaded you don't feel like that any more." ONE MAN'S OPINION It was unfortunate that the Olym- pic committee ever let itself be talked into making baseball an of- ficial part of the games. Baseball would have been as logical and it would have provided even more dandy vacations for the badge wearers. Inclusion of the cage game has made no friends for anybody, es- pecially for the United States. It was a made-up American game, and United States superiority was so great from the start that it was strictly no contest. Other countries have resented | this, especially when the deck is stacked with seven-footers whom they cannot match. Bob Kurland took an awful hiding from London crowds four years ago because of his height advantage. The other countries are getting better. Maybe they will all catch up one of these Olympics and then there should be a good fight or two in every game. Also point spreads. AN. OLD STORY Bobby Shantz' tremendous job of pitching for the Athletics has served to revive what may well be the best of all the many Dizzy Dean stories. It was in 1934, the year he won 30 for the Cardinals. After he had racked up No. 25, the great man declared grimly 'I ain't gonna win another one. "If I do, and then don't win better'n 26 next year, the club'll cut my salary." That afternoon he shut out Brook- lyn in the first game of a double- header and then watched his brother Paul top it with a no-hit, no-run effort. There's something about an old Cardinal, by the way, which seems to set him apart. They never lose that spark. Johnny Hopp is 36, on the way out, and yet the other day he raced home from third after Phil Rizzuto had pulled down a simple pop-up to deep short and then flipped the ball carelessly to his second-baseman. Helped Detroit beat the Yanks, too. You simply don't do that to old Cards. The Boston Red Sox lost a World Series back in 1946 be- cause their shortstop Johnny Pesky, took himself a brief nap while Country Slaughter was run- ning the bases. Slaughter is 36 now, too, yet is enjoying one of the great seasons of a fine career. Weighs 191, three pounds more than when he came to the big show in 1938. He doesn't know how Manager Marty Marion got the idea last season that he, Slaughter, needed to be given a rest every now and then. Shucks, Country is a strong young fellow who needs to play regularly to keep himself in shape. Emile Zatopek Individual Star 0f "52 Olympics By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer HELSINKI (CP)--The 1952 games will be remembered as the Zatopek Olympics. In a Canadian Press poll of sport writers, Emile Zatopek, the incom- parable Czech runner, emerged in- contestably as the individual star. The games formed & brilliant jamboree of sports where anybody who didn't break a record was practically passe the next after- | noon. But Zatopek, running like a | refugee from a Finnish steam bath to win the 5,000-metres, the 10,000 and the marathon, was the unani- mous choice of a half dozen news- paper men to head the Qlympics "big six." Zatopek was picked by Ted Smits of The Associated Press, Vernon Morgan of Reuters News Agency, Bob Busby of the Kansas City Star, E. W. (Slipp) Carr of the Sydney (Australia) Daily Telegraph, John Beavan of the Manchester Guar- dian and Barney McElwaine of the London Sunday Pictorial. Few of the writers could agree | on the stars in the Czech's shadow. | Votes ranged widely among a cast of champions, nearly every one a record-buster. Most were in the realm of track and field but Smits went beyond that in putting on his list Canada's George Genereux, the 17-year-old high-school student from Seskatoon who won the Dominion's only gold medal in the clay-pigeon trapshoot- ing event. Smits said he picked Genereux largely because of the marksman's youth as well as his brilliant per- formance. Five votes went to Australia's Marjorie Jackson, 21-year-old typist who ran the 200 in 23.4 seconds, two-tenths of a second better than the old world mark. She had prev- iously broken the Olympic record and equalled the world mark in winning the 100-metre dash in 11.5. Under Own System Russian Point Total Gives First Place HELSINKI (AP)--Russia yester- day claimed an overall victory in the Olympic Games with 494 points against 490.25 for the United States. Apparently the Russians decided first place was worth only seven points instead of the 10 points awarded by the unofficial standard scoring method used on all Olympic Games since 1920. Under the standard scoring method, the United States won the team victory with 614 points against 563% for Russia. The Russian statement made no explanation of how the Soviets got their point total, but papers in Mos- cow published a point system given seven points for first place instead of A BROCKVILLE MAN WINS Jack Langmuir of Brockville piloted his Runnin' Wild II to vie- tory in the 225 class division I race here Saturday to take top honors in the annual Gravenhurst power PRODUCTS OF IMPERIAL eg Bs yr Ns For Happy Moforin ESSO and ESSO EXTRA--there's no better buy! Backed by Imperial Oil's 72 years of refining experi- ence. . . by the most extensive re. search ; ; . the most modern refin: eries. Buy anywhere in Canada at the sign that says quality -- the ESSO sign. "Glad | switched, fo il GASOLINES" NERD EEL ZI LIL INTE ANOTHER WORLD'S RECORD BROKEN AS AUSSIE GIRLS WIN RELAY RACE By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Write. . LONDON (CP)~Three world re- cords were broken, another was equalled and sundry other times went by the boards yesterday in the traditional post-Olympics invi-|team that tation meet between the United States and British Empire. The Americans won it, but the cheers went to four Australian girls in the women's 400-metre relay as amends were made for a disastrous baton-dropping inoci- dent at Helsinki that cost Australie | last the Olympic title. The Aussies ran the cocky and confident Americans into the ground, won by at least five yards and rubbed it in with a world record-breaking time of 46.3 sec- onds. Canada was fourth with 48.0 in the five-team event. Canada was represented at to. day's meet, and that's the best that oan be said of the Maple Leaf athletes, Oakville's Jack Ross and Vancouver's Jack Hutchins were on the British Bupires two-mile relay second & feeble to the US. Bill Parnell, also Vancouver, anchored the British Empire four: mile relay team. . Another fourth for Canada was made by the women's 880-yard were around. Toronto placed third in the pole vault with 13 feet. Canadian discus thrower Pella of Sudbury ranked fourth in the discus throw with a heave of 153 feet 1% inches. Winner was James Dillion of the U8, with 178- Russia Now Has A 4-Year Plan For '56 Olympics By EDDY GILMORE MOSCOW (AP)--Russia is going to the next Olympic Games in Aus- tralia determined to beat the United States and every other coun- try in men's track and field events and swimming, and they've a good chance of doing it. Anyone living here knows with what zeal they are going to thro themselves into the task and the assistance they will receive from the Soviet government and Come munist party. Four years ago the central com- Geo. Clifton, Club Pro Sets New Course Mark At Niagara-on-the-Lake HAMILTON (CP)~-Gieorge Clif- ton, host professional, turned th -the-Lake club's ann pro-amateur tournament : away race during the when he sliced seven *ON the club's par of 72 an up a new course record' blazing 65. oS flies ound ire e deuce on the par four :pGE hole, where Clifton drove bg yard green. for Pros Seproventing 31 Qmuer mittee of the party set two goals-- | w, to win world championships and | Hamil set world records in all major sports. Much has been accom- plished by Soviet athletes since that time. The biggest thing, of course, was their participation in their first Olympics. And according to their calculations, they won it unqualifiedly. But Russian men lagged behind in track and field events and per- formances of their men and women in swimming left much to be de- sired. They also lost to the United States in basketball and to Yugo- slavia in football. One can be almost certain there will be improvement in coming years. Toronto Club Captures Annual Canoe Regatta MOONEY"S BAY, Ont. (CP)-- The Canadian Canoe Association burgee--emblematic of club sup- remacy--went back to the Toronto Sailing and Canoe Club Saturday after an absence of 39 years. It led the field of 17 clubs with a total of 40 points, seven points ahead of Montreal Grend Trunk, The Sudbury club was tied for seventh spot with Lachine, Que., and one o fits competitors --- Don Stringer~~won the senior singles, one of the top events. Stringer fin- ished the mile course in 4:28.4, to be next in line. In . the amateur division, Dan Kolbrick set the pace with a one under 71. ORA Military Shoot Held Up by Rain LONG BRANCH (CP) - First matches in the Ontario Rifle Assoc- lions 71st annual military shoot yesterday was postponed three jours by heavy rain and poor vis ty. . Because of the delay results in two matches were help and the | third--the President's match--wers to be announced today. Miss M. E. Foster and Lieut, 8. E. Wheeler of the British Bisley team and Cqms J. A. Draper of Algonquin, Ont., got perfect scores in the Bankers' match at the 200 and 500-yard ranges. Cadet Lieut. R. V. Robinson of Orillia won the 200-yard tyros' matoh for the City of Hamilton trophy with a perfect score of 35 and was clos followed by 13 others with 34 McBratney of Brockville was one of 10 tied for second place with 99. 3 BlG AUG. 14-15-16 DAYS ALEXANDRA PARK |