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ENGLAND SCORE 40 FOR NONE; DRAW INEVITABLE

London, June 28.

At lunch today, England, in their second innings had scored 40 runs for no wickets after dis- missing New Zealand for 484,

The Lords ground was again well packed today for the final day's play in the second Test between England and New Zealand, despite the fact that a draw seemed inevitable.

The heat-wave weather con- tinued, and the rock-hard pitch, which was beginning to show signs of being affected by the Intense sun, was ex- pected to help the bowlers. New Zealand was 50 ahead with three wickets. In hand when play was resumed.

his innings Donnelly resumed in un aggressive mood and helperl by his boundaries, he became the highest scorer for New Zealand in Test matchen. The previous post was 130 by C.S. Dempster Wellington during the MCC tour of 1920/30.

Ar

п

Donnelly's scoring.rtroke,

drive for four glorious

straight off Hollies, enabled him to beat Walter Hammond's 140 minst New Zealand at Lords in 1937- the highest score for England in the series between the two coun- tries.

difficulty and carried their total to 40 without loss in 30 minutes before lunch.

the opening partnership of 80 in 67 minuten. A brilliant player, particularly on the leg side, Sutcliffe found gaps in a keen well-placed field to reach 80 out of 75 in 63 minutes. Altogether he hit nine fours.

Scott played patiently for 42 New and Walter Hadice, the Zealand captain, showed aggres- wion in his 43.

to

the WHE

Much of the interest

of $1,000 capacity crowd held by the intriguing tussie be- tween Eric Hollies and the bats. After an indifferent start men. which caused 28 runs to come in his first five overs, the Warwick- .... 912shire sploner, without much help from the pitch, toiled for four and ifla

Four hour remained for play, and England needed another 131 to save an innings defeat.

Scores:

England, 1st Inings (for declared)

New Zealand First inninge Sutcliff, e Compton, b Glad-

win

Edrich, b Compton Scott, Hadler, e Robertson, b Hollies Wallace, e Evans, b Hollies.. Donnell, e Hutton, b Young Smith, b Hollies Rabone, b Hollies Monney, e Watkins, b Young Burtt, e Edrich, b Holllen Cave, e and b Young Cowie, not out

a half hours in the heat. clever fighting and variation of pace earned him the fine agurra 42 et 48 overs, 18 maidens, 00 runs 43 and four wickets.

67

200

23

41

24

33

23

Patchy Fielding

England's fielding was brli- ! Siant, in patches. Compton, who missad rollable, Le usually Smith off Bailey before he had scored and two chances of run wild outs were lost through

23

returns.

In Bailey's

first

48 lunch Smith, who was

or cutting every ball

might have been out before he

Extras

over after

sinthing

Total

received,

England Second Innings Hutton, not out

18

scored, but he was dropped

21

by Compton in the slips. Smith did Com not let this escape slow him 2 not

by

down

Extras

New Zealand collected 30 runa in the Arst 10 minutes. The 400 went up in seven hours and Don-Robertson, not out nelly completed 150 in four hours and 50 minutes. Donnelly was at b brilliont best, fours flowed from his bat in rapid succession. his perfect timing sending the ball flashing past the helpless Gelds-

men.

Burtt Skios Catch Burtt, trying to follow his part- ner, skled a catch to Edrich, nt first silp, nt 430. The eighth vicket

stand had put on 85 runs in 15 minutes.

Cave, after making six of the

26 runs added for the ninth wie

ket, gave an easy return catch to the left-arm slow bowler, Young Cowie, last man 17, remained with Donnelly while New Zca- Innd part their previous highest score in Test cricket. That was 400 against England at Lords in 1931.

Total (for no wkts)

40

he was very severe M17

when and Edrich

they Balley and pitched a shade short on the off- aide. Hollies remained at one end while the pace men took the other, but it was Hollies

who talmed the next wicket by clean bowling Smith at 197.

Monday's Play New Zealand, for whom the former Oxford, Blue left hander, Marlin Donnelly, nowadays member of Warwickshire's County When Rabone Joined Donnelly slowed down Bide,

century, gained first the scoring rate scored a innings lead on the second day.

three hours 20 minutes

HONG KONG, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1949.

J. Drobny of Czechoslovakia, one of the last four

in the Men's Singles Championship at Wimbledon- (AP Photo).

Bromwich Beats Title

Holder At Wimbledon

Wimbledon, Juno 27.

After four terrific matches, each of which wont the full five sots, the last four in the Man's Singles

of the Wimbledon Championships are Jaroslov Bromwich, Drobny, Czechoslovakia, John

Australia, Eric Sturgess, South Africa, and Tod Schroodor, United States,

With the close of play total at lasterably and the innings bud Drobny meets Bromwich and Sturgess meets Schroe-

972 for seven wickets, New Zea- when Donnelly sent up the second

der in Wednesday's semi-finals.

and were 50 runs ahead, having 100, he having then batted for Robert Falkenburg, holder of the title, went down batted

throughout the day to go 20 minutes for 32, ahead of England's declared scare When Bailey took the new bull of 313 for rune.

at 214 ho begun with a wide, ak Donnelly

at the other end. powerful did Gladwin mingled driving and cutting with Impreg-Donnelly collected two boundaries able defence in a flawness cen-in those two overs, the second of He had some anxious them giving him his 50, out of tury. moments, particularly against his 90 in 105 minutes.

Donnelly and Rabone continued, County team mate. Erie Hollies. but took no chances and patiently to dely the bowling as they neared waited for the right ball. Reach- the 250 mark, 15 minutes before Ing 50 in 100 minutes and 100 the tea break.

по Are- in three and ກາ hali

Donnelly attempted hours

works, but whenever a hittable

Donnelly complete faultless 200, Hit another four, was dropped catch to at long-on and lifted mid-olf, all in the same over.

When Hutton cought him, the innings closed at 484, giving Now Donnelly was still unbeaten after Zealand a lead of 171 with Just four hours 25 minutes.

lils Arst 100 included under five hours left for play. Donnelly's innings Insted Ave fours and he was helped in a hours and 55 minutes and con-eventh wicket partnership of 78 tained 25 fours.

4

DiMaggio Wields Bat' Again

New York, June 27.

Joe DiMaggio played ball again today for the first time since spring training, as Now: York Yankees' star outfelder and his mates defeated Glants

the 3-3 in

annual charity O'Dwyer

Yankee Stadium.

Mayor game

at

Favouring his alling right heel only slightly, Joe played the full game

but failed to

make a hit in five times at bat.

and He walked once

the Infield four

times. In the fleld he caught

Rosults of exhibition game's

popped to

two easy fica,

today:

R

HE

Cincinnati (N)

10

10

4

0

Cincinnati: p. Vandermeer; c.

Detroit:

p. Kretlow; c. Swift

Ricbe.

3 5

វា

5' 0

Detroit (A)

Cooper, Howell."/

New York (N)

New York (A)

Glants:

ants: p. Higbo; c. Weatrum, Muller.

Yanks: p. Sanford; c. Berra.

Silvera.

Claveland (A)

Brooklyn (N)

3

0

4 12

0

.. Indians: p. Paige, Zoldak;

Hegan, Tresh.

Dodgers: p. Palics, Minner; e.

Owen.

Philadelphia (N) 19 21 Philadelphia (A) 2 4

Phillies: p. Donnelly, Bicknell;

c. Lopata, Silvestri. Athletics: p. Paton, McCann;

Astroth.

Boston (N) ...

ter (Int)

Rochester

0 14 B

9

Drink..

Joa

|South China Ten Corp., Ltd.

65, Connaught Rd., C. 1st & 2nd Fire. Tel: 21887.

Mrs. S. Chiu (left) and Mrs. V. Fowler (right) of Craigengower, who have won all their games so far in the Ladies' "B" Tennis League.—“China Mall" Photo.

Craigengower CC Ladies Defeat LRC At Tennis

In the only Ladies' "B" Doubles Tonnis League fixture played yesterday, Craigongower Cricket Club did half a set botter than ex-. pected, when they defeated Ladios" Recrea- tion Club at Peak Road by 5% sots to 32 The Men's "B" matches produced no major sur

prises, South China, Craigengower and CRC "B" all winning their games by comfortable. margins.

By virtue of their splendid

1 two points ahead of their o nearest rivals, the LRC. Boston. p. Antonelli, Voiselle, As expected, the encounter bo-

Barrette. Crandall, Living- tween the two League ston... Rochester:

beat

t

with

and A. V

A.K. Kitchell and I..M. Omar win yesterday, the Craigeri- lost to Poon and Lam 2-6, lost to gower ladies should be able Yu and Chan 1-0, drow to complete their first round Kwow and Tsang 6-0.

CCC & KCG. 3 of matches with the maximum

K.O. Baker and N. Leoriard points, and should enter the (CCC) beat J. Barrow and P second round of their fixtures Zimmern 6-1, beat A. & P. Guest and E. G. P. Guest 7-5, lost to A.V. White and W. Sun 4-0.

Mo Lon-chan and. S. Leonard. leaders beat J. Barrow and F.

- Y. -Zimmern produced one of the kermest 0-2. lost to A.E. P. Guest

G.P. Guest 2-0 p. Copeland, gomes in Division so for. The issue C Grodolck!, Brake; c. Bucha. was not decided until the last St. Louis (A)

2 game of the evening was over.. Harrisburg (Int) ...

To Mrs. S. Chiu and Mrs. V. 6 11 0: St. Louis:

Fowler go the distinction of be Winegarner; c

This

event, Ing the only pair in Harrisburg: p. Wood, Camp; e. who have not lost a single set yet. Their clean sweep of three séta Narugon, Bannou.

United Press.)

yesterday provided the foundation for the Hoppy Valley Club's _win, 1. Souza and Miss Rosie

For winning the dociding game for their Club. With the score stand- Lao the decision do- | coc VE. ing 414 to 3%, the

A

Moss.

D.

COMMITTEE VS. REST special Committee

Mgain had the honour

at

White and W. Sung 6-3.

L.F. Soura D. Leonard and lost to J. Barrow and F. Zimmern bent A. E. P. Guest and 5-7 EGP Guest 8-1, beat A.V. White and W. Sun 0-4.

Recreto v, RAF (postponed). CRC "A v. Kowloon Tong "White" (postponed),

ball come along he was sure in tralian who put out the American i anough, as wol! he might, having Rest lawn bowls match will pended on their match with Mrs. CRO Guven his timing and accurate in his chome beaten today by the in those championships in threg! be played

was

in 5 minutes by Moonay," who i over · after ten and then Hollies by 2-6, 7-5. 1-8, 6-2; 6** United throuch the first wat in-16 minutes.

the

delivery.

not now so sure of his timing.

Chance Lost

p.m.

KCC

BGAA

League Standing

LADIES" "B" DIVISION

P..WL

1

0.024 12)

4 2 2 0 10 17 4

4 2018 1714 400 210

4

MEN'S "S" DIVISION

Becrelo at the Kowloon Pomeroy and Mrs. Kite. This was

sido USB0" Cricket Club on Sunday at 4 ding-dong batte, each

losing thick service game, g the score had mounted to Come willen RE, Les Y.A. „Nicholas. FE. Lawrence rid EC. Fincher (8kip)`; With a final spurt, the Craigen-CRO

service" "Blue", pals held their gnwer game, and took the next two CCC games in a row for set and match. Ind

LBC gave a creditable perform- KLT. "White" ance and were rather unlucky to CRC "D" have most of their hard drives LRC KCO overshoot their mark. Conspicuous Recreio among them werɔ Mrs. Allen and KCC Mrs. Pomeroy.

E Abraham, . Tibbis, 6.4. Gray and F. edwin (Bain): DS. Green, C, Cham Belovar, 1.8. Capell and R. Leleb (Bkip). Rests C. Thompson, A. Graham, A.E.P. Guest and J, Orem (Skip): "A.C. Tribble. 想 Lock w. Cowie, J.N. Wong and (Ekip): 7. Howarth, 3. Tase. Gen. Lov and A., Kew (Bkly).

.0 37

25 1016

-1 12-16

2 1 9 10 11 24 11, Đại là 11 5 20 205 243

230 20 20 412117

to Bromwich, whom he beat in the final last year, the Australian gaining his rovongo with a score of 3-6, 9-11, 6-0, 6-0, 6-4. Schroeder, favourite to win the, his.extremely accurate opponent Litlo before the championship and was almost exhausted at the had the narrowest Anleh After a two-hour struggle. opened

surviving two match The turning point in the fifth squeaks, points before beating, the Aussat same in the sixth game which tralian, Frank Sedgman 3-6, 6-8, Sturgess won after tralling 2-3.

In the Brown-Drobny encounter, 0-3, 6-2. 9-7.

Geoff Brown,

the unseeded Aus the Australian started confidently Gonzales, on Saturday beaten the Czech three years ago placing.

Gladwin opened with a maiden glont Czech left-hander, Drobny, straight gate,

kiting fiercely, ran Brown, Frank Parker, of the at the other end clean bowled With Hutton in a pleasing form made a sound 33.

recent

winner of the He led -4 in the second but the States. and Robertson looking for runs, Another left

Bert Rabone with his first hander,

brightest Donnelly survived an appeal for French title, went out to Sturgess, Australian surprisingly dropped England scored 30 runs in half Sutcliffe, played

winning by and went on to take the act

his service and Deobny levelled an hour. They experienced little cricket of the day to score 57 nt a catch at the wicket and was the South African

3-0. 8-4, 3-0, 0-1, 8-3.

Playing with tremendous pace Thousands packed Wimbleton in almost tropical heat to watch and power Brown had much the With Mooney as his partner he the four big matches and never better of matters in the third sot cow the 300 appear:

had a louder cheer been heard which he took at 6-1. The Czech This pair the England than when the ambidextrous Aus appeared to let this one go but total passed with four wickets tralian Bromwich beat the holder, he made his effort in the next one

FRIENDLY GAME still standing. Donnelly reached Falkenburg.

which the Australian did noi play

Cricket The Hong Kong to win. very hard afler batting three his century

The young American took the

It came to the decider. Club will meet the Sports And and a half hours, but he had a first во comfortably with Brom

Both players were

were all-out for every Club in a friendly lawn bowls 'escape six runs parrow

Inter. wich playng. rather indifferently

Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Kito (LRC) with service match tomorrow at 5.15 p.m.ost to Mrs. V. Fowler and Mrs. Both batsmen were at the same The Australian warmed up in the point. Games went

until Brown served a double faultRCO, N.IL Oller, A.S. Erson, A.

5. Chlu 1-8, drew with Mrs. end, but, a

by second set and should have won poor return

service in the ninth McKellar and W. Willlazion (Sklo); D. Robertson last England a great it at 5-4 but ho lost two set to lose his chanco.

Mrs. T. points

became game, Drobny won his service all Phillips. T. Pairburn, J. Skinner and R.A. Souza and Miss R. Rumjahn 6-6, and Falicenburg

right, and gained a sweet revenge. Edwards (Bikip) a.W. Sewell, A.D. Ir beat Mrs. Castro and

phreys, E. Mitchell and R.H. Wild Watson, 6-3,

HJ.D. Lowe, A (Skip): E. Wood, Here the Ameriena adopted thi

Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Camp- enught when seven, but Watkins

Grahan and A.E. Hlowkins (Skip). him to be

bell (LRC lost to Mrs. V. Fowler raizsed the opportunity-a sur-trick which caused

Misa G, Grels, Egypt, and Miss And Mrs. S. Chiu 1-0, lost to Mrs. Ars, N. Blair and Misa I. beat Mrs. Castro and Mrs. Watson set as it did in last year's final. Brown, Australia, 2-8, 7-5, 1-0, Quertler, Britain, beat Mrs. H. 6-2,

Mrs. Pomeroy and Mrs, Schole This time, however, was the

Dolechell, Austria, and Mrs. H Australian that won It

(LRC) lost to Mrs. V. Fowler and, 0-0, 6-3,

Several matches in the Bromwich broke through the

and Miss R. Rumjahn 3-6, beat Colony's Open Lawn Bowls Mrs. Castro and Mrs. Watson 4-0. Singles championship of the

Secretc v. CRC (postponer). USRC v. KCC (postponed).

Colony were played off yes. terday and some close finishes.

Rest assure

De

EEP, peaceful sleep is the only complete and satisfying.form of rest and you will be wise to do everything possible to ensure it.

A regular bedtime cup of 'Ovaltiné' will prove a great.'

help. Its delicious, creamy, soothing nourishment does

mach to relax the tired body, calm the nerves and provide

the conditions most favourable to sleep.

While you sleep, the special nutritive properties of

'Ovaltine" assist in restoring body and mind, renewing

strength and energy, so that you awake bright-eyed and

cheerful feeling hud, looking your best.

Drink delicious

OVALTINE

The World's Best Night-cap

saw

Mooney should have been two up.

prise from a usually excellent baracked earlier in the tourna- fielder at forward short leg. With ment by throwing away the next

Tho Results

Results of yesterday's games: Men's Singles, fifth round.

Ladies' "B" Division LRC 600 69%

1

the total at 351 and Mooney 33, two sets, and it went to the fifth probny, Czechoslovakia, beat G./B. Venter, South Africa, 9-7, 6-7 Souza and Miss R. Rumjuhn' 1-0,

Walkins made no mistake will another chance and Mooney ro- turned to the pavilion.

For the last 25 minutes T.B.

0-2 0-4.

Burtt Joined Donnelly and they American's service in the ODER LAW. Sturgess, South Africa, Women's Doubles, third round:-/ Mrs. Chlu 3-6, lost to Mrs. Bouza

raised the total to 372 before game of the last set and held on

stumps were drawn-Beuter,

Week-End Softball, Baseball

The diamond will come into its own this week-end when three

softball gamer, of

and baschall will be played at Happy Valley, with two local squads taking on the American anilors from US Naval vessels in the harbour.

On Saturday at 2 p.m. El Cum- banchero ve USS Isabel (Base- bail. Bunday 10.30 am. Overseas

grimly to his own carico to win the match in the tenth game, after the American had been. within a point of five-all,

F.

F. Parker, United States, 6-4, 6-1, 6-3. 3-chroeder, United States. beat F. Sedgman, Australia, 30. 6-8, 6-3, 6-2, 0-7.

J. Bromwich, Australia, beat A. Falkenburg, holder, United States. 3-0, -11, 6-0, 6-0, 0-4.

Lien's Doubles, thin round

J. Mottram A

and G. Palgh, match Britain, beat V., Cornik and J. Krajcik, Czechoslovakia, 6-2, 0-2. G. Cuccill and M. Del Bello.

and A. Van Swol, Netherlands. G-2, 0-3, 3-0, 0-4.

Man's "B" Division Kowicon Tong "Blue" p—LRC D

USRO

DAT

0

Today's Games .

"MEN'S ""C" DIVISION.. UBRO CRO "" CCC, Kowloon Donk KCC IRO

8QAA ▾ ORG :"0" CRO" LRC

Close Finishes

In Bowls Singles Games

were seen,

Miss P. Rodgers and Mrs, J.. Wal- Ker-Smith Britain, beat Mix S. Hammerdey and Miks d. Wood- gate, Britain, 7-8, 0-2.

Jean Gannon and Mrs. Belty Ebritain, bent 31lon (seeded),

At the Kowloon Bawling Greea Mrs. M. R. King and Miss J.;

Club, B.W. Bradbury, a former Stork, Britain, 3-0, 6-0, 0-0.

Mias L. Brought and Mrs. Du' * Lau and Lee Ming (KT champion and interport skip, bent Poat United States, beat Miss M. "Blue") beat Hurlbait and Smart A.M. Souza, former Shanghai. In- Brennan, Britain, and Mias F.4-4, beat A. Bonnerman and Saul terport skip, in a long game Hermsen, Netherlands, 6-2, 6-3 7-5, beat Baker and McCall' d-I.: which took us deckled, Bradbury

Mixed Doubles, third round: T. George Lin and 8.P. Tao (KT the game was

25 heads before

close affair with each bowler The taking the lead in turn. score was five-all on the sixth head; seven all on the 10th heart and 20-10 in favour of our on the 24th head.

Both bowlers

played a carofit

Great Player Schroeder showed himself tè be one of the greatest players of all time and a man with narvesof` Tròn. In the do- olding #et Bodgman led him 3-0 and had match poing whan 1taly, beat. J. Harper, Australia Johansson and Miss P. Gulbrand. "Blue") beat Hurlbait and Smart winning by 21-20, DP

son, Sweden, beat. F. Remy and 6-3, beat Bonnerman and Sati Bradbury-Souza leading 6-4 and 6-3, but each

Mrs. N.. Adamson, Trance, 6-4, 6-2; beat Baker and McCait 6-2 5-7. 6-3.

K. Lau and P. Yus (RT "Blue") time the American fought back

Women's Singles, third round to level; and, finally, to take

A. Hamburger and Miss K. beat Hurlbatt and Smart 6-4, best the match. In the 10th game.

Mrs. P. Todd, United States, beat Tuckey, Billain, boat N. Hessen Bonnerman and Saul 6-4, bent Mrs. R. Dowdeswell, Kenya, 6-1, and Miss, L. Scheu-Nielsen, Nor- Baker and McCait 0-0, Not until the 16th game did th American got in front.

0-0.

UBRO 2-CAG "B" 7. Schroeder

Women's Singles, fourth round: way, 6-3, 2-0, 6-4. not get into him)

F. Ampon. Philippines and Miss

FA Fisher and States, beat D. United

Major Halg CUBRC) Jost to L. C

Kot-wall

Tow 11.30 am, EL Cumbanchero vs. took it cakily

after leading 5-1. beat Miss J. Fitch, Australia, 40, Bulle and In the second, Bedman, playing 0-1,

tain, 2-0, 0-4.0-1.

·USS'·Issabel (Softball).

Mrs. J. Walker Smith, Britain, E. Cortell and Mrs. P. Todd, P.C. Kwok 6-0, lost to P.L. Poon: game. The sailors have been seen in at the top of iris form and coming

A, McInnes beat WI. Hillyen nellon in this peat week when the up to the not at every opportunity, best Mrs. T. Long. Australia, 0-1, United Sister, beat A. Van Swol and E, il, Chan 2-0.

Netherlands two local

and Mrs. W. Halford,A.H. Dinnen und P. Pecarle in a very good. game by 31-17 toama engaged the led 4-2. Schroeder levelled at 44 | 0-3.

Mrs. N. Blair, Britain, bent Britain, 6-1, 6-2.

(USHC) lost to Rotewall and Mr Both players played, some 100. American sailors in a number of but was always fighting a losing softball and baseball gemies. battle

Mrs. S, Hammersloy, Britain, 6-3, And the

F. Sedgman, Australia, and Mrs.-U. lost to A. Lau and Kwok 4-0, shots and there was nothing in it The El Cumbanchero is a squad two nota.

10-11

M. Menzies,

The standard. of play was ver) Britain. bent K.eat Poon and Chan 0-47

K. Riddy and W/Cdr. Fantor high Mrs. H. Ribbany, United States, Cockburn and Mrs. Watermoy USRC) lost to Kotwall, and Ma A. against Mailey In the open- picked from top players Inthe softball longue. They include ing round, the Californiai showed beat Miss G. Hoshing. Britain, South Africa, 0-1.0-4.tra

C Worthington and Mr. T. 3-6, boat Last and Kwak 0-4. |:Dava «Leonard, H. Khan,. Ingmar his fighting"quali'les and with the † (+4, 6-4; • Britain, best! Lons. Australia. bent E¿Witiman lost to Poon and Chan 1-8, 70.

Belkeen, Benny "Omar... and the Astralian taking a breather,

Mrs. B. Hulos. drow Wicks twirlor, Blas Dospa, who level al two Bundan biz hit (= sooded player) 4-5, 6-1, 0-6 8-1, A SUMME

Miss Shirley Try, United States, anti

Woodgate, Britain returned to the diamond and had The Australian

Mrk, C. Dawson-Scott, Britain,

game

and the scoring was on the side, although Bradbury re

vs USS Gardiners Bay (Softball): #Tide in the first set and Sodgman-Mrs. W. Du Pont, United States, G. BULGF HE Wilford, Brand N. Mill 1-0, lost to A. Lau'ans } glstated three threes, during 99.

16 by

M. Matous and Mian H. Sirau-

TRO"23⁄4—80AA. BY: 14.D. Rufjahn and. H. Rum-

four Yanka swinging to the in the docider but the courage a MIRA Walesmeyer Soull}„Devy Caechoslovakik, beat - T. Jahn (NC), lont "te; 14 Puon and

The full results Wierer A. McInnes beas W., KiJigme #3X+17% *** 1.W, Bredbury boat A.H. Böenu ·2185): d. Tarig beat Mackensie 3.11. EPF, Marques heat 7, Tád£2 #101& LB, Wood bepx?†‚W. drúnt>21-14 7/7/ 8.1. Ramishn Best' QA,”Rolaiset 28.14 3. Landols best D.A. Hágarlo. #1-1)^2 AB: Goale Nest ABA. Bimas Ins

trike4

OTHER

RTS

American rariout a great winner,

Schondar nu meele) Stangere Africa, 0-4, 7-0 who put out Parker.

DA.. Chas 5-7, beat P.Y. Kwok the openitendra P. Todd, United Stairs and Mrs. Gosgner, Lam 1-0, lost to a Yu and

stater,

(UME, BACK malch on the Centre Court, beat Mies 37. Marcellin, Franco. Mixed Doublow yourth round

dunim me Quartier, Britain to Food and Lank 4-6, wagon

L.-M. A Rapick and O. Rian-

Printed 'atid"

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