Campbell-Brown posted 22.50 secs in wet and windy conditions, to win the women’s 200 meters, ahead of World Championship silver medalist, Carmelita Jeter, who registered 22.62 secs, while Jamaicans, Anneisha McLaughlin and Aleen Bailey, were 4^th and 7^th in seasons’ bests, of 22.79 and 23.02 secs, respectively.

Williams-Mills stayed unbeaten in the seasonal 400 meters, clocking 50.00 secs, as reigning World Champion Amantle Montsho flew out of the blocks, but ran out of gas down the straight, to post 50.83 secs for second.

Kaliese Spencer clocked a seasons best of 51.81 for third and Olympic silver medalist Shericka “wire” Williams was timed in 52.21 secs for 4^th.

Madrea Hyman failed to finish the 3000 meters steeplechase, which was won by Milcah Chemos of Kenya, in a world leading mark, of 9 minutes 15.81 secs.

On the men’s side, Powell, posted 10.02 battling a -0.4 meters per second head-wind on his way to victory in the 100 meters. His MVP team-mate Nesta Carter clocked 10.16 for second, Mario Forsythe 10.26 for 5^th and Michael Frater 10.32 secs for 7^th.

Isa Phillips placed 8^th in the 400 meters hurdles, timed in 50.59 secs, behind winner Angello Taylor of the United States, in a season best 48.98 secs.

Dwight “Bigga” Thomas finished 9^th in the 110 meters hurdles, which was won by Xiang Liu, in a world leading mark of, 12.97 secs.

The Theodore Whitmore coached group, which looked the better team on the day, took the decisive lead in minute 61.  A poor clearance from a Guyanese defender, led to Errol Stevens crossing the ball to the foot of debutant Jeremie Lynch, who slotted home past two defenders, from the 18 yard box.

National coach, Whitmore, in an interview with CNIS sports, says although the team could have played better, he was happy with the overall result.

Both Jamaica and Guyana are preparing for the upcoming World Cup qualifiers.

Jamaica, drawn alongside Guatemala, USA and Antigua and Barbuda, will play Guatemala at home in their first World Cup qualifier on June 8.

Johnson was assisted by Azeza McCarthy, who scored 14 points.

Papine clipped The Queens School 25-24, with Tashauna Malcolm landing 10 points and St Catherine outscored Ardenne 39-32.

However, Alpha Academy and Old Harbour were missing in action, against St Hugh’s and Camperdown respectively.

Captain, Andrew Strauss, who is leading from the front, is unbeaten on 121 and shared in a 2^nd wicket stand worth 147, with Johnathon Trott who made 58.

Ian Bell will resume on 5, along with Strauss.

Kemar Roach, Darren Sammy and Marlon Samuels, all took one wicket a piece for Windies.

Earlier, the visitors resumed their first innings on 243-9, but failed to add to the tally, as debutant Shannon Gabriel fell for a duck, after he was caught behind, facing up to his first delivery.

Shivnarine Chanderpaul was left unbeaten on 87, as fast bowlers Stuart Broad took 7-72 and James Anderson 2-59 for the English.

Raymond Lane landed 15 and Dushane Whyte 10, as Waterhouse Blazers got the better of the JDF 53-47 in the second game of the double header.

Over in the West, Ricardo Chambers with 15 points and Kenneth Blackwood with 11, lead the Hawks to a 57-54 win, over the Tigers.

Dorrian Williams netted 13 points for the Tigers.

The most impressive performance came from Kristoff Darby of St Andrew, with a leap of 1.75 meters to win the boy’s high jump event.

Day two of the meet continues with a schedule of 44 finals culminating with the boys 4x100m under-17 relay finals at 4:50 p.m.

Cleopatra Grant landed 13 goals from 16 attempts and Jodi-Ann Ffrench-Kentish scored 16 from 24 for the West Kingston-based team.

However, good performances from former national captain, Elane “Curry Pumpkin” Davis, with 29 from 35 and captain, Marsha Murphy’s, 20 from 26 saw the Clarendon based team through.

In the other Super League game, Mico “A” got by Tivoli “B” 61-24.

Meanwhile, Omega “A” will meet Ebony Strikers “B” in the Best Dressed Division “B” final after both teams scored last four victories,

Omega defeated Leiba Gardens 32-30 and Ebony brushed aside Jobs Lane United.

The 21 year old clocked a disappointing 10.42 secs, behind winner Marc Burns of Trinidad and Tobago, who registered 10.31 secs.

The Herbert Morrison Alumnus, has been a disappointment to the public so far this season, after raising expectations last year, when he posted a personal best of 10.06 secs.

American Lauryn Williams clocked 11.28 secs in winning the women’s equivalent

In other games, the Red Hills road based Calabar, whipped St Andrew Technical 47-20, Jamaica College beat Ardenne “B” 34-22 and Camperdown got the better of St Georges “B”, 32-11.

Meanwhile, Meadowbrook was a no show for their game against St Georges “A”.

The semi-final match-ups reveal, KC meeting Ardenne “A” and St Georges “A” up against Excelsior.

Chanderpaul has so far top scored with 87, in the innings.

The West Indies players who were sent into bat, showcased opener Adrian Barath and middle order batsman Marlon Samuels, making 42 and 31 runs respectively, as both were caught off the bowling of Broad. Dwayne Bravo was senselessly run out on 31.

Captain, Darren Sammy, who made 17, was the only other Caribbean batsman to reach double figures.

Broad has so far taken 6 wickets for 72 runs, from 24.4 overs for England.

Shannon Gabriel, will join Chanderpaul at the crease, on Friday morning