THE CE
BER F 1988.
The Phillips--Doyle Fight
"Promoter Expects RANGERS Five GOALS
Big Gate"
Phillips Anxious To Go To America
(By AIR MAIL)
FIVE
Glasgow, Aug. 27. in the second half it seemed for i
It was an easy victory for Ran-time that Saints would pull Rangers gers against St Mirren at Paisley, in, and this view was strengthened although they hardly deserved to
win by 5-1. The Ibrox men had a when Knox counted for St. Mirren lead of there goals at the interval; from a penalty kick. The weaken- and there is no doubt but that ed right winger, however, showed during the first half they were well a bit of life as the game progressed, ahead of St.Mirren in every. de- and Saints, were back again at the partment. Thronton, M'Phail, and defending game, but they were lax the The in their movements, and in
“A gate” amounting to £13,000 is expected at the British heavy- Main bad the Rangers' goals. weight climinating championship fight between Eddie Phillips and Jack Doyle, at Harringay, London, on September 13. Mr. Sydney Paisley defenders never seemed to closing minutes Thornton and Main Hulls, promoter, said yesterday that bookings for the fight had position themselves properly to scored again Rangers' display, been heavy since the match was announced, and in, the event of counter the man in possession and however
"was more due to St Mir- the remaining tickets being sold the gate would be one of the big-
shots went flying past goal-ren's weakness than their own gest for an indoor fight in recent years.
keeper Rehnie,
strength. With Venters and Main injured · There were 20,000 spectators.
TELFER GIVES EVIDENCE IN EXTORTION TRIAL
(Continued from Page 16)
ceive a definite order."
an
Phillips, who is training at High Beach, Loughton (Essex), is having a break from training. at the end of this week. He is going to Brighton for two days. Since he began his preparation two of his sparring partners have left him, and arrangements are being made for other heavy- weights to join the gymnasium.
Phillips spoke to a reporter Mr. Whyatt: "Is not then con-
yesterday regarding his plans trary to discipline to neglect
following the contest. "I am an- important duty?" "I did not re-said, "and I expect to leave for xious to go to America," he
the States a couple of days after Telfer explained that Sergeant the fight with Doyle." Phillips McLeod used to alter the orders added that he will weigh about during the day and that he did not 14 stone when he faces Doyle. regard any orders given him by Me- "I am ready to take the ring Leod as definite orders to be car- now, and feel better than I have ried out. He would not' class in- ever done. I have never seen structions written by McLeod in Doyle in a fight, but I believe the Duty List as an order, even if that I can beat him by a knock- the List was posted on the board, out." as McLeod was in the habit of mak- ing alterations.
Telfer declined to answer when asked under what circumstances he would regard instructions given by McLeod as a binding order. He said that McLeod was as "change- able as the weather.”
Telfer added that the reason why he did not mention to Mr. Marka A. S. P. the real facts was to pro- tect McLeod,
Between McLeod and himself, he was entitled to go to Yaumati in spite of the instructions to go to Kowloon City.
Mr. Whyatt: "Between the Com- missioner and yourself, were you entitled to go 'to' Yaumati.”—“No.” "When did you know this?" I should always have 'known"
"Did
Doyle, who to-morrow will cele- brate his 25th birthday, is train- ing at Slough.
AUSTRALIANS BEATEN
Leveson-Gower XI's 10: Wickets Win
Scarborough, To-day. Mr. H. D. G. Leveson-Gower's you know that going to Yaumati would get you into trouble with the eleven had the distinction yester Commissioner?" "The Commission- day of being the first side outside would not know as McLeod of the England Test XI, to beat the would have altered the report if I Australians, winning by 10 wickets. had made an arrest in that dis- trict."
er
The Australians only managed to score 102 in their second venture "Are you asking the Jury to rat the wicket, W. A. Brown carry- ing his bat for 38, and Mr. Leveson- gard McLeod as a liar?"—"Yes."
Telfer admitted that on May 9 Gower's eleven scored the required and May 11, he consistently broke runs for victory without legs, the rules concerning instructions Australians: 306 (S. J. McCabe 58,. from Superintendent Calthrop in connection with search pickets and Japanese protection patrols.
to
Barnes 90, M. G. Waite 77; M. Nichols 6 for 118), and 102 (W, A. Brown 38 not out, J. H. Fingleton 20, C. L. Badcock 0, S. J. MoCabel 1; S. Barnes 1; Bowes 5 for 42). Mr. Leveson-Gower's XI: 368 for 8 dec.
ardstaff 108, Hutton 78, Ley!
W. J. O'Reilkr. 4°
46 for 0.
Telfer alleged that all crown witnesses were all liars. They had conspired frame him. He sug- gested that the motive resulted from the presence of his squad out- side the mahjong schools which most probably affected the business of the establishments. He could suggest other motives but refrain- ed from doing so, owing to lack of. A. G. Chipperfield, the Australían evidence. His mentality has been cricketer who recently underwent
nderestimated for if he wante
tort money, he would not
d place so near the Taumati
Station
The dane
continuing
A. G. CHIPPERFIELD'S
PROGRESS
friend.
tion for appendicitis, ex- the Dundee nursing day. He is still weak, and end few days with his before Journeying south.
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