ABERAVON SCRUM HALT ORDERED OFF

LLANELLY'S FINE HANDLING.

London, October 12. The match at Llanelly, where Llanelly beat Aberavon by three goals, a penalty goal and a try to a dropped goal, was fought throughout with tremendous

keenness which, in the second half, brought unfortunate re- sults.

The referee, having issued a caution to both sides, ordered H Williams, the Aberavon scrum- half, of the field, and a little lat- er an eye injury deprived Llanel-

DELUJEEZ:

THE CHINA MATE, NOVEMBER

1937

NEW ST ANDREWS

MUTANS CULLENGES OF A LINKSPIANAY

SSCANDINAVIAN I

Next Year's Davis And

Wightman Cup Plans

London, October 6-Great Bri tain will challenge the United States for the Davis Cup next year, and will compete in the Euro- pean Zone. A challenge will also be issued to the USA for the Wightman Cup, which will be play ed next year in England

The Council also decided at the October meeting, held in London, to send a team for the Scandin avian Championships in Finland on Jan. 30-Feb. 5. The Colours of the LTA have been given to CE Hare, F. H. D. Wilde, Miss J. In- gram, and Miss ME Lumb; the British Badge and Blazer to E R Avory and D. W. Butler, and the England Badge to C. M. Jones, G R. B. Meredith, Miss J. Saunders, Miss V. E. Scott and Miss M. Whit- marsh.

ly of the services of their capt-RUNTUR KITALE FEROXTANGERAKKERIN ain, Will Williams.

These incidents marred an other try of the first half for Llanelly, R. wise enjoyable game, in which G. Brown converting. In the second Llanelly, though beaten in the stage, Elvet Jones, Ivor Jones and scrums, possessed a considerable ad- Fred Rees added tries for Llanelly, yantage behind. Much of their han-Brown improving two and kicking a dling was first rate.

penalty goal, Aberavon responded W. H Clement obtained the only with a dropped goal by W. R. Davies.

Hardest In World

St Andrews,

A proposalsia been made for

the construction of a new golf AUSTRALIAN of the famous Royal and Ancon CRICKET XI

course at St. Andrews, headquarters

Club

Sir Nairne Stewart Sandeman BONUSESE

MP for Middleton and Pre

and Sir Guy Campbell, both

RECEIVE £600-

bers of the Royal and Ancient Club, EACH PLAYER WILL have issued a statement giving de tails of the proposed course, which, it is said, would be the largest, and most difficult, in the world

Adelaide, October 11. Each member of the Australian

They claim that while the famous Old Course and the Eden Course Test touring side to visit Eng

land next summer will receive a give excellent facilities for golfers

there are potentialities for the de bonus of £600 with £2 10s a week velopment of the New and Jubilee expenses. The manager will re- courses and on the large tract of ceive a bonus of £650. This is

one of several decisions of grass land lying to the east

of

Australian Cricket Board these.

Control

The rule forbidding prospec- tive Test cricketers writing arti-

There is a chance that one of the cles, unless their sole occupation New Zealand team may play for Scotis journalism, has been made land against Yorkshire. Three of them-J. L. Ken W. Carson, and Cowie bave Scottish qualifications.

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permanent by the Australian Board of Control. It will operate when any international team is visiting Australia or when an Australian touring team is to be chosen.

The board also adopted a rule imposing a ban on Test candi- dates broadcasting comments on the prospects of players. It will apply to all first-class fixtures. After playing two matches, Tasmania (at Launceston. March 5-8; at Hobart, March 10, 11, 12) and one at Perth (March 18, 119, 21), the team will sail from Fremantle for England in the Orontes on March 21 They will play a one-day match at Colom bo on the way, but a requ

matches in India had to clined. Reuter.

MR. PICKFORD

AND SOCCER BLACK SHEEP

Reply To League Statement

de-

London, October: 8: Mr W. Pickford, the 77-yea old President of the Football Association, who denounced un- fair "tricks in soce -n a re- cent speech, yesterday replied to the Football League statement that the game this season is prac- tically free of foul methods.

I am very glad to hear foot- ball is cleaner," said Mr. Pick- ford. "My remarks on the sub- ject of unfair play were not directed to League players gen- erally. They were confined to a few players the black sheep. The majority of League football- ers are honourable men and play the game as would have them play

for

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