Lsuny’ News. oe =. the “powerful | ‘Australian’ ‘crew,! “there: ds,@: ‘possibility: that the} ; lof. Yale; ‘ir aa Ogawa. . am@aldian, ‘cox; and ‘Dave’ -Heliwell, {Phil Kuéber, Dick McClure, ‘Doug ‘| McDonald, costly efforf. in. the semi-final. might: mean. .a. victory for elther 1} Canada ‘or Sweden in’ the finals.” '/ UNWISE EFFORT? “Th might. have.’ ‘been, wiser if ““ |Yalehad.eased up at the finish, »| he, sald, ag) both: Australia: and! the U. S. were six or more lengths hs ahead ‘of-Russia’and both ‘were’ certain : Of qualifying,” ogee “The «American - official : didn’t mention ‘the: fact: that: the UBC : ad’ finished : ‘ahead he: \preliminary round; “sending. he: U.S. entry; back into: the: repechage: ‘event— " “se¢ond- chance: : competition |: which ‘the. Americans: won Sun-! “Iday, to: earn Another chance at! the: semi- final... : ooThe - Canadian. - “orew which d: thereby led” to: Yale's new: ‘title of “the comeback. eight”: is made! ip: of: Laurie. West,’ stroke, Carl ‘the Japanese. - Cana- Bill 'McKeilich, 'ayne: ‘Pretty and, Bob: Wilson. - rhe: Yale crew: Was | ‘timed: at. 0:55.6in. thei”, event: and while he. times. were "slower, than: in the’ first round; they. were con~ ideved renserkably’ i 00d: in-view, “France, by. a. dozen’ lengths. The mycrew, of: ‘Don Arnold,” Walter “we Hondt; Lorne Loomersand, ‘Ar- ‘big’ margin: “from: ‘the: start ‘and and:-Poland : were eliminated: . |: “41, 7 over France's’ °8: 08.4, In, the of a theadwind, which reached’ 18 miles-an hour. at tinies.>) -.. FOURS OUTSTANDING © The: ‘UBC: fours. without: “COX howed.: even. better. than the eights: in’. ‘beating. ‘second-place chie’. ‘MaeKinnon, opened * up a won “going: away... ‘The Russians ua Canada’s’ “winning”? time . was other seini- -final the Detroit Boat ‘second- -place:: Ataly... timed. in 8:10.2 to make up: the other: two finals: ‘con enders. : j 242 feet 34\inch set by Cy Young ‘dians come up against. another Club" crew. ‘had a'7:59.7 with |. -ladians. j MELBOURNE (CP). in history highlighted a brilliant afternoon in track and field-at the Olympic Games today while Univer- sity: of British Columbia crews were putting on im- pressive performances 70 miles awi ay to win two | berths for Canada in the olympic rowing finals. Egil’ Danielsen of Norway turned in the: first. world record track and- field performance of the 1958 Games when he won the gold medal in the javelin throw with a tremendous heave. of 281° feet. 2M, ‘inches, The mighty: throw wiped out the world mark of 274 feet. 51% in- ches set by Janus Sidlo of Po- land earlier this year, as well as the modest Olympic record of of the United ‘States. . Meanwhile, on Lake’ Wendou- ‘Tee, 10: miles to the west of the stadium, the. UBC crews came through in the semi-final events for eights and’. fours “without coxswains. to: carry . Canada’s colors. in-the finals, . ‘The fours. crew. oulclassed France and the other two con- tenders with a 12-length:.victory over the French shell, leading all. the: way... The eights . also had little trouble in- their. semi- final, coming in well ahcad of second- place Sweden. MEET U.S. IN F INALS. The finals will -pit the eights crew once more against the Yale oarsmen from the U.S, the pre- tournament favorites, ‘who fin- ished behind: the Canadians in the | preliminaries. The | other finalists are Australia and Swe- den, The: ‘Australians and Am- éricans finished ° virtually in a dead heat today, with the Am- ericans getting first place by a ngse, o In. ‘the four finals, the ‘Cana- American. crew-from: the Detroit Boat Club, along with Italy and France, A And - the talk in. “the UBC camp: tonight was high on the prospect, gold . medals for Can- pach Rowing Fin oN Norwegian Entry | See Javelin Mark By JACK SULLIVAN " Conadian Press Staff Writer ,CYew, —The longest javelin throw Head Inj jury MELBOURNE (CP) -— Bill Patrick. of Calgary, Canada’s only, Olympie diving hope, is going to try a cembination of foam rubber and a woman’s bathing cap to prevent a head injury from keeping him out of competition. But his coach, Tommy Wal- ker of Toronto, says the Cal- gary diver may have to with- draw anyway because of the head cut he suffered in prac- tice last Friday. Six stitches were taken afler Patrick struck his head on the springboard in a back dive, and he spent a day in hospital. But he still was eager.to com- ‘pete in the springboard com- petition (hat starts Friday, Weekend Fights ° By The Associated Press Hollywood, Calif. it-—Eisworth Spider Webb, 157, Chicago, out- pointed Charlie, Green, 160, Los Angeles, 10. Havana i—Cuban Kid Fich- ique, 146, Cuba, outpointed Louis Carr, 1468;, Chicago, 10: AFRICAN ORE South Afvica’s production of tiron ore in 1958 was four times larger than in 1939. man tied it. Courtney's winning time was 1:47.7. Bruce . Kirby — of Montreal made the best showing for Can- ada in the day’s other aquatic events, finishing fifth among 20 competitors in the 14-foot din- ghy class jon the first day of Olympic yachting competition. Other . Canadian yachtsmen did not fare as well. Tomahawk, skipped by Dave Howard of Port Arthur with his brother Clifford and Donald Tytler of Toronto as finished seventh of 15 competitors in elapsed time in the- dragon class. A protest later moved them up to sixth. Manana of Vancouver, with Eu- gene Fennell and: George Par- sons,, was ith and last in the star class, The Beaver, sailed by Dr. Ar- chie Cameron and W, G. Thomas of Montreal, came to grief in an event as a 30-mile-an-hour gust overturned it and two others, , Canadians‘ didn’t share in the. track and field glory. Jerry Gratton of Montreal, a! hope'in the weightlifting on his! second-place showing in 1952, lost out today with an over- weight disqualification in the middleweight | division. Boxer Ralph Hosack of Edmonton and fencer Roland Asselin of Mont- real also suffered elimination. CANADIANS FAIL Canada’s hopefuls in the 200- metre and 5,000-metre events }| were eliminated in heats. Joe Foreman and Jack Parrington of Toronto placed fourth andi! fifth in heats in the 200-metre preliminaries—in which © only two runners could qualify—and were quickly ‘eliminated. Stan . Levenson’ of Toronto BLACKWOOD onl BRIDGE By EASLEY ‘BLACKWOOD Mr. Muzzy's Stoppers Don't Take Any Tricks ; Mr. Muzzy had four reasons tor doubling today’s grand slam contract. The first we 50- a. wearin ere nen crete te ae Hockey's $s: . Big six Jean Beliveau. - Moatrest | scored a goal anda an aes In two | weeknd ganies- to: maintain Hockey League scoring race with 25 points. " The leaders: Beliveau, Montreal ., g “A. Pts, "95 MELBOURNE | (CPR) = Fol- lowing are {oday’s ‘scores «liv Olympic field ‘hockey’. compe-" titions: Singapore 6, Uniled states I India 14, Afghanistan 0. Lindsay, Detrot 0.10 14° 24° Howe, Detrolt won 10 13 23 7 Ullman, Detroit .. 5 14. 19 Richard, Mth. cece. 5.13." 18 Harvey, Mtl. “nas e 1 18 FANS AND PHOTOGRAPHE RS greet Edmonton Eskimos as they arrive at London, Ontario: for final drills before the Grey Cup game at Toronto, Champions of Western Canada, and holders of the Grey Cup for the ‘last, two seasons, thay me nade champions, for the Unita consecutive time for the ay: one-point lead in ine National} ~ finals. s “eeneral prinei- : “trailing only by eight paints. OLYMPIC | FIELD. HOCKEY - | Uruguay, Brazil, Chile and Bulgaria, t Montreal Alouettes, Eastern Cas... national football title, and won? CP Photo), | France Eliminates Canada © From Cage Chapin : MELBOURNE (CP) — 4 rane, eliminated Canada fromthe’ championstin bracket of the: “Olympi¢ basketball tournament today by defeating’ the Canadians 79-62. The unbeaten }'rench alr eadys ‘had:clinched a semi-final bertir, ~ Ganadians were still in the picture at halting po . But the. smooth.’ wor king French team, upset victors over Russia‘ “earlier, in the preliminaries round-robin, pk a pull: continuing quilifying. stages, of | ed away steadily towards the end of the e game. ee, It was an opening-night defeat atthe ‘hands of : ‘the Russians that pushed Canada to the brink of elimination from championship play, 4 “The unbeaten record uf the French stumped “them as one of the few teams likely Lo put up a’ battle against the heavily favored United States * entry, which sct an Olympic scoring record today in’, ‘drubbing the Philippines (121-53, The islanders, | previously unbeaten, also advanced bu the semi | Russia also gained a semi-final berth by bee ke wt ing Singapore 91-42. The other semi- finalists are’ " + Yaa ih) ikemiont, Control. ogre COMES, to Now ina and diferent, cartons my Della, bionded and hatte In Sein ta nob mahalo or dlaplayod by tho Tquor by Iho Gavornmont of British Colunbla, eee neg bboe uy sv anon SA driving final sprint with Nor- way's Audun’ Boysen right on tholr heels, ‘The frat four fn Ishers broke the old Olymple wnyway, hut with and Kuts in idea rane WAS ft heat winner In 14:25,6, while inte the right ine of play, Thomas’ (ine of I: 14,9 Was the record of 140.2 ond he Ath mreerentewenmy ome tes Sunrise Downs Nelaen Morven nnd Mred Tid. ley-with WW palnts each led Bune reo to a 4d-20 vietory aver Taln. makers in an oxhtbitlon grime al Booth Memorial High school Priday night. Ridloy and Rensveld did well on the rebounds and Morven and Bob Cray contributed to the Ralnmaker's defeat with super: Jor ball handling, Jim Johnson paced Ralnmak- ers with 10 polnts while tenn. mate Kim Mah followed behind wilh oleht, Runrive: Mdley 13, Haudons- ehild 6, Morven 13, Gray 7 J. Stewart 2, J Btowart a Ralnmakurs Johnson 10, Kel- Hay Y, Laird 2, 'Twaltes, Lyons 6, Mil 8, Dinean 1, Leeman 1 David Allen sun n free throw hand ono fled gon) In the ro- maining 45 seconds of the Mnal Warter to give BoeMorll] a 2b. 20 odge over North Star In the Hood feat of the longue games held at J Booth gymnashon Friday night Wiyh seorers for North Atar Wore tarry Toma with alight Tpulats nnd Hodgson with soven, oer aime Ne lowest, of UIs Pe ee a re ann Rainmakers Top pointers for Bo-Meelll were Vike Lemon with 12 and David Men with elght, Bo-Me-Hi; Allen 8, Camphall 3, Lemon 12, Olean 2, North Stars ssoLeod 6, Hodg- ion 7, Toms 8, Vaceher 4, Dock~ wdorft 2, In the second league game, Ornes paced by Stu Dunean with 21 points and Derok Allan with 12, downed Sports Shop $620, $ High. seorers for Sports Bho word Don MeLeod and R, Hy hoth with 10 points and Rod Plorce with seven, Ores: Dunenn at, Hebb 2, Ale lan 1, ' MeLood 10, Hill a a finesse in that sult was Inad- Aisable, Jb was alsa kely that honor card, TODAY ak WED, THEEHIICOl. on 10, Plarco 7, Joffroy Mr. Muvay prachicauy nid La, Muzay complainad, have the queen of diamonds sovless than three sultry stopped.” he had every other outstanding ds, take?” : ae share ot indisevotion? “Thanks far the (poff, double she was definitely guided) Muzzy," she sald happily, | "Toepn't understand |i" Mr, "| had no “Very cammendable,” Misa Brash ramarked. “Bub the paint hay many wicks did you _SHOWS 7 = 9 pam Cailya Gnimoltucn led Croong With 30 polite ton 4-2 mnasnare oy, Annottos In the girls longue play Hnlly MeKerr' seorod 10 Polity, Ritehlo 2, and Leruny 2, to conn plote Chreon's tout, Only scorers for Annelies Wor'g Prockler 1 and Poderson 1, Sportshop: 2, F Wo're read or your Ovorsoas Shopping seo tho tablo of | Gift Suggestions at the STORK SHOPPE . a! y, aro YOU? nnn mo the stadium, the. Ameri-;scratched from the 200 because sat as «4 " ' : leant continued to pick up points|of a pinched leg musele, Tt was ples” —the worst reason for doubling known to ‘man. 2 SENSATIONAL SC SCIENCE THRILLERS! Hockey Scores. toward the unofficial but|felt ine would lo belce: in the The second reason was little better. It was that ho. . Lstrongly-desired _over- -all team jrelays later in the week. f n oe ne Cannlen Preis chainpionship. Their victories) Doug Kyle of Vancouver was probably had Miss Brash’s principal suit stop] ped vi ith, a iit TRUTH ABOUT FLYING oe VES TERN nAcUe ‘itoday put them ‘still farther:eighth and last in his heat of his three diamonds to the queen, SAUCERS | a y ahead of the second-piace ath-|the 5,000-metre, He stayed up Dn ete eet oe EARTH y. ; : ie ‘Vancouver 0, New. Westnin- letes from ‘the Soviet Union. with the leaders for three laps “South dealer | THE FL ; py ster 2s --... ' Another record fell when Rev. but gradually fell back and-was;, Both sides vulnerable | Miss Brash. saw she had 2 YING ae | wp, Victorid 47 Scatte 2 ~. 'Bob: Richards, the pole-vaullinginearly 500 yards behind the!’ wa, NORTH Hep tric oh in hearts . and. SAUCE, - | if Winnipeg 6, Calgary 7 parson from California, won the! winner. : (Mr, Masters) vO in each of thé other -suits, : HUGH MARLOW a. ~Edmont on 3, Brandon 6 Olymple title for the second; The Americans sent three ak KQ082 (She eb about making it 13° in: E+ JOAN TAYLOR 3 OKANAGAN SENTOR straight time, His winning jump/ sprinters into Tuesday’s semi- |: - ‘ Ie Q Oo the following manner, First she ¢ Bele “Tishiowna Y, Vernon 8 was an even 14 feet 11 inches,{final, They are Bobby Morrow, aj Or ; jcashed the ace and: king | of a “/Pentieton® ‘Re: Kamloops 3 which tied his own 1952 mark,:already a gold men wee in WEST BAST oe peas we con {he Bio owret PRIRNA' AL | and: after clinching the goldthe 100-metre dash, nane Mr. Muzzy) (Mr. Abel ue ee Is Tee, me ‘a WES] a imedal he cleared 4 fect 11% Baker and Andy Stanfield. Mor- s Qis A986 . { Motely possible that one defend. . Ne ae ~ Be Spokane 5, Nelson 6 Inches for the record. But hejrow was reported to have suf- ws7i via er had the singleton queen, In, fo “BP Rossiand 4) Trail 9 failed in an attempt to become! fered a pulled muscle in his left} @ 243) 6,9 9 which case the hand would be a, me aL Sunday - the first fo clear 15 feet in, thigh put was expected Lo be a & I 10 Oe 98542 Hiaydown ame te ae of Rossland’ 3; § Olympic competition, ishape for the semi-finals om ha ; ab ! ; iy! Rossland spk ‘ - ee big crowd of 100,000 at: Mugostint of Trinidad, Abdul: ee spades, Une king of spades—and , eRe Wor" 7 the Melbourne erteket ground! Khaliq of Pakistan and Boris; vd 10 then the vest of the hearts, At: od we i got their first chance to cheer al'Tokarve of Russia also qualified, eak si 8 2 ‘the eleventh trick the last heart | Mins VP 1056 Australian gold medal win- | Australia’s Hector Hogan missed RAK was led from the board, Jeaving;) 7 pm, a fivoys Also ner when Betty. Cuthbert won out, The bidding: In dummy the ten of spades and'| geo ] Te NEWS the women's 100-metre — final, PTE BRITONS IN Soulh West North» Rast a diamond. Miss Brash got; \ The fleet Australian miss tled; Britaln's bly three--Gordon 2@ Pass 29% Fags down ta the king and jack of, the official record of 11.5 see; ‘Pirie, Derek Ibbotson and Chris} 3 4 Pass $y Pass diamonds, onds sot in 1962 by fellaw;Chataway—