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game Canada sâ€"U. s. 4. The Canadian rowing representatives are in the running. Joe Wright, Jr., qudiiying for the single sculiing mi- nis. Up to the time of writing the action. The yachting crews are also doing well. standing among the leaders in their respective classes. Phillipe, fourth. coo matte relay free style swim for menâ€"Cum]: fifth. PAGE 8 first game U. Some books are to be tested. others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested. the winners. In addition to the list published last week. the following are the Canadian results to date: The Canadian athletes are still mak- ing themselves heard at the Olympic games now in progress at Los Angeles. CANADA AT THE events. and in numerous cases have made the contests very interesting for While they hove only garnered one Olympic title, that o! the men's high Jmnp, they have been making a very creditable showing in the various Springbou'd Diving for menâ€"4 High jump for 400 metre relay for 1,00 metre relay for 400 metres to: menâ€"Alex. 5,000 metres for menâ€"Robt. Rankine. 400 metre relay for 80 metres hurdles for 1.500 metres {or menâ€"Phil Edwards. Penn-Smith f Tuesday night the Furniture Co. earned the right to meet the Hockey Club in the three-game final series for the Town League championship and cup. The game. which was originally billed for Friday evening, but post- poned on account of rain, did not get away on time and as a result had to be called on account of darkness at the end of the eighth. And the way the Bachelors were going in the last in- ning it is doubtful if the Factory men could have held them had the full nine innings been played. For the nrst couple of innings the Bachelors were in the lead, but in the third, a couple of fumbles. and sever- al timely hits put the Factory in front 3-1. In the next two innings they in- creased the lead to 5-1, and then the Bachelors spurted and pulled the lead down to 5-3. This seemed to be their final effort, however, because the Furn- iture boys gradually increased their lead until going into the eighth in- ning the score stood at 10-3. In the last of the eighth, the Bachelors, in a do-or-die spirit, and favoured to some extent by the gathering dusk, staged a fighting rally, and before the third man was put out, shoved six runs across the plate, making the final ver- dict 10-9. At this point the “Umps” conferred and deciding that the dark- ness was not conducive to good ball playing called it a game. As mention- ed before, it is somewhat doubtful as to what the final result would have been had the final inning been played. First Final Game Tuesday The first of the final series is set for next Tuesday evening. Owing to the Sports Day this (Thursday) afternoon. it was not considered wise to start the finals tomorrow (Friday) night. Unless otherwise arranged the first two games will be played next Tuesday and Fri- day evenings between the Hockey Club and the Furniture Co. If a third game is necessary the date will be announc- ed after the second game. Furniture Co. Wins Sudden Death Playoff Following is a list of the Olympic Champions as compiled to date: Shot-Pubâ€"Leo Sexton, United States. High Jumpâ€"Duncan McNaughton, Canada. Hammer Throwâ€"Dr. Patrick O’Cal- lagnan, Ireland. 10,000-Metres Runâ€"Janusz Kusocin- ski, Poland. 400-Metres HurdlesuRobert Tisdall, Ireland. loo-Metres Dashâ€"Eddie Tolan, Unit- ed States. ZOO-Metres Dashâ€"Eddie Tolan. Unit- ed States. 1.500-Metres Runâ€"Luigi Beccall, It- aly. BOO-Metres Runâ€"Tom Hampson, Great Britain. 50,000-Metres Walkâ€"Thomas W. Green. Great Britain. Javelinâ€"Matti Jarvinen, Finland. Hon. Step and Jumpâ€"Nambu, Japan. «mo-Metres Runâ€"Wm. Carr, United Pole Vaultâ€"Bill Miller, United States. Discus Throwâ€"John Anderson, Unit- ed States. llo-Metres Hurdlesâ€"George Saling, United States. Broad Jumpâ€"Ed. Gordon, United States. States. 5,000 Metres Runâ€"Lauri Lehtinen, Javelin Throwâ€"Miss Mildred (Babe) Didrikson, United States. Discus Throwâ€"Miss Lillian Copeland, United States. 80â€"Metres Hurdlesâ€"Miss Mildred (Babe) Didrikson, United States. WEIGHT LIFTING Featherweight Class-Raymond Su- vigny. France. Lightweight Classâ€"Rene Duverger, France. Heavyweight Classâ€"Jaroslav Skobia. Czechoslovakia. Unlted States. Heavyweightâ€"Johan Richthofl, Swe- 1932 Olympic Champions Lightweightâ€"Chas. Pacome, France. Welterweithack Van Bebber, United States. Middleweightâ€"Ivar Johansson, Swe- (Catch-as-catch-can) Bantamweightâ€"Robert Pearce, Unit- ed States. Featherweight-41mm Pihlajam- '01: 10-9 from when“ Who Aimed Frrced 3 Tie and Another Game. loo-Metres Dashâ€"Miss Stella Walsh. Light Heavyweight Classâ€"Louis Hps- Light-heavyweightp-Peter Mehringer. Middleweight Classâ€"Rudolf Jas- TRACK AND FIELD “All the Olympiad ofllclals need now ls a little luck and they will have a world record all their ownâ€"a new high in blunderlng that should stand for full many an Olympiad. Athletes have been smashing so many record into small bits that the prodlglous feats of officials have been practically neglected. But the 3,000 metre steeplechase finals brought into the Open what appeared to be a stir- ring little contest among the arbiters, an old game known as “errors.” Loco-Metres Scratchâ€"Jacobus van Egmond, Holland. LOW-Metres Time Trialâ€"Edgar L. Gray, Australia (new Olympic record, 1.13). While the athletes gathered at the Olympiad are setting new world rec- ords every day, the officials in chargq of the games are also getting in the spotlight with a record. of their ownâ€" tor blundering. Ed Allan, sports edi- Men’s Teamâ€"France. Women’s Individualâ€"Ellen Preis, Austtia. Men’s Individualâ€"Gutsavo Mann, It- 2,000-Metres Tandemâ€"Louis Chamot and Maurice Pen‘in, France. Strangely enough, greatest honors thus far have been won by a compara- tive newcomer who served anonymous- ly as alternative lap checker. (A lap, if you please, means once around the track) . Although lacking the experience of a lot of other officials, he succeeded in working in an extra lap of about 410 metres into the 3,000-metre steeple- chase event, a feat no other lap check- er has been able to duplicate. ' CYCLING 4.000-Metres Pursuit Raceâ€"Italy. loo-Kilometres Road Raceâ€"Ammo Pazesi, Italy. This caused Volmari Isa-Halo, the sturdy Finn, who won the event, extra lap and all, to lose what possibly was an Olympic record in the distance and is cost Joe McCluskey of Fordham Uni- versity, second place in the race. With a start like that and pr0per training for a few years, the unknown lap checker has a brilliant future as an all-round official. His record has been the very ulti- mate, as officials figure it, but some of the others have turned in extremely creditable performances. Just as an instance, there was the man who placed Ralph Metcalf, the Marquette negro, four feet behind the others in a staggered lane in the 200- metre dash. These were individual efforts, but the officials have showed pretty good team work, too. When Jules Noel of France heaved a mighty heave in the discus all the officials who had been getting in his way in his preliminary throws were looking at the pole vaulting. He had to make the throw over again, and he was pretty mad about it, too. Metcalfe, starting even, might have finished either first or second in the event. As ”rt was, he came in third. Just as the steeplechase bobbling was the best of the bunch, the official ex- planation of it merits note. The offi- cials said the reason an alternative was checking laps because the regu- lar checkerâ€"and the Olympic games are held only every four yearsâ€"had the day of! ! ” Take no chances when swimming. Take no chances by being careless when on or in the water. The other day one of the greatest swimmers on this continent, Johnny Weissmuller, said: “I am a champion swimmer, yet I would no more swim a half mile from shore alone without a boat in attend- ance than I would put a loaded gun to my head and pull the trigger. It is as dangerous as that. Don’t show off, and just keep cramps in the back of your mind when you are tempted to swim out of sight or aid of others.” Are ordinary folk as careful as Weiss)- muller? His adviceâ€"the advice of a championâ€"should be taken to heart.â€" Exchange. (Our Own Correspondent) Miss Dorothy Ritchie visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Peart, Traverston. Mr. H. Williams is visiting his son, Mr. W. A. Williams, at Caledon. Mrs. A. Ector and daughters, Misses Elsie and Ethel, have returned to their home at Elbow, Sask., after a month’s visit with relatives in this vicinity. The sympathy of the community is extended to the friends or the late Mrs. Henry Monet, who passed away so suddenly last week. Mrs. John Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ritchie and Mr. Harold Ritchie, of Holland, spent the first 01 the week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ritchie. ls visiting his brother, Mr. Henry W11- TAKE NO CHANCES THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Edge Hill FENCING of Mrs. Alex. Carson returned noun Friday after visiting friends in Town to and Brighton. Sunday at Mr. David Hincks’. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Norman, of Dun- dalk, visited Sunday at the latter’s father’s, Mr. Colin McLean’s, and at- tended the memorial service. Misses Margaret and Minnie Simp- son, of Chicago, are visiting their sis- ters. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Kate Mc- Mr. and Mrs. GeO. McLellan and Min Brown. of N lagers Falls. motored over Saturday and are visitors at Mr. Don Campbell's. The tanner returned Bun- day and the others will remain for a longer stay. Mr. Findlay Shackleton, of Lucknow, visited friends here Sunday and at- tended memorial service. Mrs. Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Henry, of Toronto. visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and Jean and friend, of Toronto, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Dougnll McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Mino, Mrs. A B. MC? Donald and Leone, of Owen Sound, visited friends here Sunday and at- tended the memorial service. Misses Jean Helen and Denis Mc- Phail, who have spent the past month here, returned to Toronto Sundny. Collingwood, visited Sunday at Mr. Thos. Nichol’s and attended the mem- orial service. Mr. and m. G. A. Black, Mrs. Angus McCannel. Miss Mary McCarmel. of Toronto. visited Thursday at A. L. Hinck’s. Mr. Bob Brodie and nephew, Alex. Brodie, Toronto, spent. the week-end at. Mr. Ben McKenzie‘u. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Braden, of Shel- burne, viSited Sunday at Mr. Frank Reilly’s and took in the memorial ser- vice. Friends here were sorry to hear that Mr. A. B. McDonald, of Owen Sound, had the misfortune to break his wrist, when he was standing on a box at Coll'mgwood. Messrs. Frank Reilly, Hermie Mc- Lean, Donald McArtlmr and Wm. Ramage took in the sports in Owen Sound Civic Holiday. The latter re- Mr. and Mrs. John McGlrr and Allie visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Watson, Galt. V'"â€" Mrs.- Neil McMillan and son, Carlyle, of Swinton Park, vlslfid with Mrs. Mc- Cannel and sisters, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Stockley and fam- ily, of Toronto, are visiting with their uncle, Mr. Wm. Thompson. sympathy to Mrs. Walter aw uuu daughter, Olive, in their sudden be- reavement of husband and father. Mrs. McPherson and Mrs. Meow- nel accompanied Mrs. James McIach- lan and Mrs. Hepburn, to Mount For- est, where they visited Miss Donm McEachern on Friday. Let no guilty man escape. u u. can be avoided. No personal considerations should stand in the way of perform- Miss Aleda Staples, of Edge was a visitor last week with he: ter, Mrs. Clark Watson. The neighborhood extends cummthv to Mrs. Walter Bell (Our Own Correspondent) '. public dutY--U1Â¥8593 8- at her home. week with her sis- “Knew the words “And it shun be better tor you at the end then at the beginning.” How often the Christian feels that the experiences of lite. with its trinis and temptations. and yet those who hove teithfully followed the Mas- ter, can say with Paul. thnt “All things work together for good to them that love God" and after the care end dis- appointments ot this life are over, they can look forward to that glorious life Glad to have a full choir on Sun- day. and they sang “th1 There Be Any Stars in My Crown?” Therewmbenoservtceatxnoxon Sunday, August 14, on occount of un- niverstry services at Amos. Miss Wt Watson was quite an last week wtth an attack of the flu. Mr. md Mrs. John Bhnrp, of Hump- den. spent Bundoy with Mr. and Mrs. returned on Friday last to spend the rest of her vacation et her home here. Mr. Walter Ball. of Glenelg, brother of Mrs. John Thompson. died at his home on Monday evening, as the re- sult of a. stroke of paralysls. The fun- eral was held on Wednesday afternoon. We would offer sympathy to those who mourn. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watson. of De- troit, are expected on Tuesday for a visit with his father and brother here. Our Sunday School at Knox: and Varney Sunday School are planning for a picnic in Holstein Park on Wed- nesday afternoon of this week. Miss E. and Miss T. E. Byers visited on Wednesday of last week with Mrs. Allan Bell of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Aberdeen spent a couple or days this week with Mr. and Mrs. D. Marshall and relatives in Mount Forest. The Y. P. Community Club held its August meeting on Tuesday even- ing at the home of Mr. James Petty. their respective homes in Toronto at- ter a pleasant two weeks' visit with relatives and friends in the neighbour- Miss Eleanor Mushnll, who ha been Knox Corners (Our Own Correspondent) mm V Gunmen.” mac-kc.- Lafielce’s Meat Market sun. for 5 lbs. for Mariam MM 5 lit. (at 17c 13c lb. Intol- 45c itors present. The meeting opened in themunlwnybysingingtheodennd repeating oi Creed. After the roll call wns ctlled the minutes of previous meeting were rend nnd ndopted. m secretnry rend several letters of thanks from members receiving letters oi sym- pathy in the time of trouble. Theclubhasurengedioremo gressive euchre pnrty at the home of :Mr. and Mrs. George Tumbull on Au- {gust 23. A small admission will he tek- en at the door for over twelve years of age. Lunch will be served and danc- ing will be the reminder of evening Mlss Mary Hapk1n5,\delente to 0t- tawn. cove a wonderful report of the conference held on July 16. The Club cove her a henrty hendclop for the report and also for her home. The next metlng will be held 1t Mrs. Ben Couttl cflled on owtnc to the etectrlc storm and lunch was then served by the hou- tess and “flaunts. “God Be What: You Tm We Meet Again" cloaed the meet- Exports of oats from Cemdn for the eleven months ending June, 1032. ere double the amount for the same period in the previous year, amounting to 13.- 564.774 bushels. The club picnic held at the river on the tum of Mr. George lighten m beautiiul place. The afternoon sports consisted of races, scramble for younc and old, ball games and horseshoe pitching. A splendid program was giv- en, consisting of readings. recitation. duets and a speech by Mr. I". R. Oll- sympathy of the members for In. J. Porter who lost her mother. “00d Btve the King” close the progrmme. A de- licious lunch was served. The cushion brought $3.10. Mr.'Oeor¢e Tumbull was the lucky one. Mr. Tumbul spoke a few words. wishing the club every July was a success. This is an Med phoe for a picnic und people m w EXPORTS 0F OATS DOUBLE!) ALLAN rm USSWD. of “Blest Be the The