vi ‘The jury, dispute- ruling “body jof the International Amateur|. Athletic. Federation .was called in after. Britain’s Chris. Brasher -}who finished first’ in the stegple- the verdict was in—hours agaitist his ouster, Brasher had finished 15 yards ahead (just as. he had predicied in an interview with the Canadian Press last week) of the steeplechase fay- “rthe British appenl, orite, Hungary’s Sandor Roz- snyoi, the world record-holder. But the Hungarian was declared ‘U.S. Gains ln Olympic Standings MELBOURNE @®—The United ‘States went farther ahead of Russia today.in the unofficial: Olympics points standing com: puted on a 10-5-4-3-2-1 basis for the first six in each event. The standing of the 67 competing countries after today’s events: . United States 318 . Russia 21944 . Germany 794% . Italy 73 . Australia 70 . Sweden 66 7.-Britaln. 6445 . Poland 38 - 9, France. 34- . Hungary 33 . Finland 2613 / Canada 22° , Czechoslovakia 20. . Norway 18 . Iran 15 . Korea and Brazil 11 . New Zealand and Argentina 10° 20, Denmark and Trinidad Tes . Japan 6 ¢ . Switzerland, - Chile 3 ‘| chase;. had, been: disqualified for interference and British team of- ficlals had ‘lodged. an appeal ay \NHNRNUMGROREOM ENE, .. Wallace’ $ s Dept. Store ” - KAYSER AND | STANFIELD, _ Ntioiay, “Advertised 5% . ‘Woo AND 100% WOOL " SNUGGIES- and VESTS ape WALLACE Si: deeland. andb. . Greece, Bulgaria and Aus- tria 4. “ . Yugoslavia’ 3 . South Africa, ‘Peet, Store “Nigeria OF Courte ! |. _ Mexico 2 . Malaya, Spain and Roumania 1, Sa semen nanan nanneaenen doen seeenssereneseneneecensees ui i cana i a i i H Seu un coma Sy alah i ‘with a photographic ruling, imilers survived the qualifying . States won the gold medal in 4 judges couldn't separate the two. . ‘fathletes. s And e ~ Gives’ Britain Decision 2 Brasher Gets Nod Over Hungarian “By The Canadian Press MELBOURNE E—A “jury of honor” was the fin- alist: today in the 8,000-metre steeplechase at the ve Olympic: Games and when jafter thera ace—Britain had won its first track medal of the 1956 contests, {the winner after the disqualiti- cation and his Olymple record time of eight minules 43.6 sec- onds stood until the jury upheld With Brasher reinstated as winner his time of 8:41.2 was chalked up as an Olymple rec- ord. The excitement attending the disqualification recalled the famous case at the 1908 games, when Italy's Dorando Pietro was carried across the finish line by friends at the end of the marathon and the judges ruled him out because of the assist- ance. There was no appeal in that case. By the time the re- instatement was announced to- day the crowd in the huge Olym- pic stadium had dwindled to a handful at the end of a bleak, .| Windy afternoon, Two other headline track events of the day were the 1,500-metre qualifying heats the big “metric mile” and the 400 metres finals featured by a dead heat for third place, even In the 1,500 five four-minute' rounds for Friday’s finals in- cluding Australia's John Landy! tne world’s iastest miler. But! the world record-holder for the metric distrance, Istvan. Roz- [savolgyi of Hungary was elimin- lated. - Charlie Jenkins of the United; tne 40, with Kar: Haas of Ger- many second and both Ardalion Ignatiev of Russia and Voitto Hellsten of Finland awarded the third-place bronze medal. Des- pile nearly an hour-long study of a photograph of the finish the ’ There was another Russian- , American battle in the decathion} . {the 10-event track and field competition for the all-round Two Americans, Rafer | Johnson and Milt Campbell led! after most of today’s first five, events with Vassili Kuznetsov of Russia pursuing in third place. The American 400 victory in- however. With the days finals! ‘over the Americans had 318 to 21914 for the Soviet Union. Canadian contenders had an- other bad day with Diane Math- eson of Moncton and Montreal,! a HC 21 SHOPPING DAYS au i TO CHRISTMAS tsnamanspananonae ine ma ai cone creased the U.S. lead over Russia! 9, in the unofficial point standing | Eleanor Haslam of Saskatoon and Maureen Reyer of Regina all eliminated In the Women's 200); metres prellminaries and swimn- ming hope George Park of Ham-|. iIton failing to qualify in the men’s 100-metre freestyle,” Swimming competition con- tinued tonight however with other members of the Canadian team still in contention, The two Canadians in ‘trap- shooting competition finished well down in the opening day of| that competition, Earl Caldwell of Vancouver was {6th and Van-| couver’s Frank Opsal, the Ca-i nadian single's champion, was | 32nd, ! Bruno Ochraan of Sault Ste’ Marie, Ont., was eliminated from |} welterweight wrestling compe-. tition when he failed to weigh in! for his second bout after losing! his first earlier in the week and! Bob Steckle of Kitchener, Ont., | was climinated in the light heavyweight division when he! suffered his second straight loss. | The last Canadian survivor in| the boxing competition Ed Beat- | tie of Hamilton, was eliminated! in the quarter-finals of the light- | welght division, The high wind disrupted the days yachting program and Ca-| nadian entries in the Star and. Sharpie classes were forced out. But the basketball team won, its third straight victory in the! consolation tournament beating: Japan 73-60. In other events Italy won the gold medal in team fencing and Indonesia created a major soccer upset by holding the favored Russians to-a scoreless draw which must be replayed Satur- day, Hockey Scores HOCKXY SCORES National Hockey League New York 2, Boston 1. Western Hockey League Seattle 2, ‘Calgary 1. New Westminster 3, Edmonton a TV BOOMING LONDON ‘Sales of televi-’ ‘sion sels In Britain during Sep-! tember totalled 175,000 an in- ]. crease of 27 per cent over the ;Same month in 1985, Spiesel Ko: MILWAUKEE, Wis. () — De- troit's Chuck Spleser, the No. 1 challenger among the light heavywelghts, knocked out Wil- He Hocptier of Hamburg, Ger- thany, In the second round of thelr scheduled 10-rounder in the Milwaukee arena Wednes- 5 German — he } day night, —Spleser welghed 17234, Hoepner ‘1744, The end came quickly for the left-handed swinging Gorman once the rug: ged Spieser went to work, A right to the chin sprawled Hoep- ner for an elght count Just after the second round got under way, se SN PICTUPES a m_ Eves. 7 -- 9 p.m. Sat. Mat. 2 -- 4:15 Se Hh VICTOR | AMATURER LOVE-ADVENTUR® THAT SETS: AFRICA AFLAMEI e ‘Ri (Cee score +5--) ae \N aa , TEN SS Car es TECHMICOLOR Today to ‘Sal. Evenings 7-9 pam. & ° Sal. 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