Pago 12

Wimbledon Tennis:

BUREN

THE PERFECT SWISS WATCH

CHINA MAIL

HONG KONG, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1950.

· Continuous Quality

Is Quality You Trust

Bromwich unable to match brilliance of Seixas

LAWN BOWLS:

Second Round

Wimbledon, July 1.

Form has worked out so well in the Wimbledon Lown Tonnis Championships that soven of the first eight seeded players today reached the quarter-finals of the mon's singles.

of Open Rinks The exception was the Australian, John Bromwich,

Championship

·Seven mutches in the second i round of the Colony Lawn!

a former finalist who could not match the brilliance of the American, Victor Seixas, seeded No. 12, who won 6-1, 7-5, 4-6 and 6-3.

Seisas gave a perfect exh{b>l= The enmbined ages of Borotra, Bowls Rinks Championshiption of serving, smashing and playing in his 25th Wimbledon, were played off yesterday, five valleying against which Brom- and d'Estraman, was doulile that in Kowloon and two on the

the young opponents, who Island.

roched the last eight,

The following are the emoplets results:

AT

E. Greenwood A. L. G. Enath W. C. Filmpeon 1. Syke

(Ski)

S. Marvin

C. Pote

II. Brown

W. ConeroJI

(Ship)

R. 17, Planta

27. A. Narsinh

C. Barth C. Pereira

J. H.

(Siclp?

Xavier

A. P. Pereira

KFC

D.M.A. Razack M. A. Walsal A. . Razack Ismall Ali 24 (Skup)

AT TCC

J. Ronsell

C. Pita

G. Willerton

I

W. Mellardy

21 (Skip)

AT KCC

J. C. Renistics

35

C. C. Pereira

(Skip) 30

A. A. Guiteres

P. A. da Costa M. Pereira J. J. Basto (Skip)

17

5. M. Rajator

A. T. Kicholl

A. 1). Munur

A. M. Walind (Skeier)

A. 31. Kucife

E. T. Makar

A. 4. Abbas

O. R. Sadlek (Skin)

E. Angus P. Kennedy

. F. Shields

W. Williamson

11

15

14 (Skip 27

AT KBGC

R.M.V. Ribeiro L. M, Alarcon A. A. Lones

3. T.V. Ribeiro

(Skip)

G. A. Guterres

C. E. Marques

A. F. Noronha

J. E. Noronha

24

K. M. Runjahn

A.R.A. Rahman

M. B. Hassan

U. A. Rumj:din

(Skip)

G. Hong Choy

S. Leonard

J. W. Leonard

A. E. Contes

(Skip) 18 (Skip)

13

19

wich e suld never get going.

Queen Mary and the Prime Minister, Mr. Clement Attire were among the large Crnire Court crowil who watched thi match and another in which the American, BI Talbert, Rended No. 2, bent nollter Australings, 34- parent Advin Quiet, by 6-3, 6-3

e/i3.

Results

Men's Singles, Fourth Round Matched:

Budge Pally (US) bent A. C. Van Swol (Netherlands) 0-6, 6-4, R-0. Jaroslav Brony (Egypt) Three other Americans reached-3. Molinart (France)

beat Ke McGregor (Australia) R-2 m 1-3. Art Larsen (US) the test wright. Huge Patty wa hest speedy and accurate la barat A. C. 6-3 and 6-1. Gordnar Malloy Van Swel, of Holland, by 8-6, 6-4. (US) beat Bill Sidwell (Aus- 8-4: Cardnar Molly's accurate tenlia) 6-4, 6-3 and 7-5. driving bent the erratic Aux- Selzas (US) beat John Bromwich trabiar, Billy Sidwell, by 6-4, 6-3 (Australia) 6-1, 7-5, 4-0 and 8-3. and 7-5, and the left-hander, Art Lovren, simshed his way to a G-1 6-3 and 0-1 win over J. Matinari of France.

Sedgman, the young

Frank Australian and No. 1 need. methodically wore down Fred Kovalenki to win 6-3, 6-3, and € 4 and remove one of the American challenges.

Immaculate driving carried the South African, Erie Sturgess, to'r 0-2, 3-6, 4-3 and 6-4 win over the ambidextrous Australlan. Geoff Brown.

Sturgess

may take it as a omen that Brown has only bee beaten at Wimbledon by the even tual winner or the runner-up.

Defeat avengad

Ken

Vie

Erle Sturgess (Srom Afŕlen) Ital GeoT Frows. (Austrollu) 1-2

Captain of winning team congratulated

Dr. Li Shu-fan, President of the Hong Kong Gun Club, is shown above congratulating Mr. J. C. V. Ribeiro, captain of the winning team-in the "Clay pigeon" shooting contest held during yesterday's celebrations at Kwal Chung on the occasion of the second anniversary of the founding of the Club("China Mall" Photo).

Yorkshire

crowd

barrack own batsmen

London, July 1. -

Baseball:

Cards triumph

DRINK

Coca-Cola

Hong Kong Gun Club

over Pirates anniversary observed

New York, July 2. The St. Louis Cardinals moved to within two percent- age points of the first place Philadelphia Phillies by down- ing Pittsburgh.

Howard Pollet started for St. Louls and held the Pirates check until the ninth, when they pushed across three rung оп Johnny Hoppe triple. -

Al Brazle carne on to put out the fire.

Pilteburgh Foat the double- header.

A dramatle two-run homer in the tenth by Dixie Howell, his frat of the season, salvaged a tremendous two-hit ball game by

Reds defeated the Chicago Cubs.

The second anniversary of the founding of the

Hong Kong Gun Club was celebrated yester day, when members of the Club held an "At Home" at the Club House at Kwai Chung. The function was attended by many distinguished-

guests, including Mr. Karl L. Rankin, Ameri- can Consul, and Mr. Sukhabut; Siamese Con-"i sul.

The large gathering was given the opportunity to vlow various types of sporting guna,

sportsmanship, to Incrosse and protect games and to promote "Clay pigeon" 'shooting.-

Other guests present WETO a Brigadier and Mrs. D. A. Coad;

Three teams comprising four members rach competed in

Ewell Blackwell as the Cincinnati Clay pigeon" contest, which wan Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Wilson, Mr.

Three-run homer Blackle had a shutout going into: the ninth, when Andy Pätko cuff- ed him for a three-run homer to Bend game into overtime.

Blackwell struck out 14 and gave up just two hits in winning | his sixib game.

Chicago is near the league'r; coller position.

In the American League Wash- ington capitalised on the splendid relief pitching by Jim Pearce and Mickey Harris to edge Bobby Shantz and the Philadelphia Athletics.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Scorea: 3-4, 6-3 and 6-4. Frank Sehman (Australian) bent Fred Kovaleski (US) by ú-3, 0-3 and 4. Billy Talbert (US) beat Adrian Quist (Australia) 6-3, 6-3 and 0-2.

Man's Doubles: Third Round Matches:

Brian Statham, 20-year-old Lancashire fast-medium bowler, playing his fourth first-class game, routed the Somerset batsmen at Bath today during a dramatic spell of 7.2 ovars which brought him- the first five wickets for five

runs.

Budge Patty (US) and Tony Moving the ball sharply away off the pitch that had sweated under the covers, Statham with his lively easy action bowled so accurately that he hit the stumps four times and had his other victim out leg-before.

Trabert (US) bent P. Hare and H. F. Walton (Britain) 6-4, 6-2 and 6-2. J. Drobny (Egypt) and Eric Sturgess (South Africa) beat J. Marnes and H. Hessen (Nor- way) 0-1, 6-3 end 6-3, Mervyn Rose and

George (Australia) beat Jean Borsten and Worthington

Bernard d'Estramau (France) 6-3, 6-4 and 7-3.

Women's Singles: Fourth Round Matches:

Jaroslay Drobny, representing Egypt, beat 20-year-old

Miss Doris Hart (US) beat Miss McGregor, of Australia, by G-3, N. Chaffer (US) by 0-2 and 0-2. -2 and 7-5. Drobny combined Mrs. Put Todd (US) beat Mrs. powerful service with accurate Alex McKelvie (Britain) 6-1 und driving and avenged his defeat in 6-2. the Australian Championships i

CECIL PEPPER AGAIN CAPTURES early this year. ALL TO WICKETS

Manchester, July 1. Cecil Pepper, Australlun leg- break bowler who is a profes-- sional to Burnley, the Lanca- hire-League club, today took 10 wickets in an Innings for the second time in a month.

Ho dismissed Richton at a per- sonal cost

uf 40 runs.

Three weeks ago he captured ali ten wickets against Accrington.

Reuter.

The quarter-final matches in order of draw will be: Sedgman versus Larsen, Drobny vorsua Mulloy, Selxan versus Sturgess Patty versus Talbert,

A cappelly crowd on the Centre Court walched an interesting men's doubles match in whicis the French poir, Jean Borotra and Bernard d'Estromau, went down fighting to the Mervyn Rose and George Worth. ington, 0-3, 0-2 and 7-5,

VANSEN

Women's Doubles: Second Round:

in

Statham's final figures werd, This has produced 'ropid pro- 13 overs, six maidens, 10 runo press for, bowling mostly and live wickets.

short spells, Statham had beforu this game taken four Champion- ship wickets for 57 runs.

Since joining Lancashire two months ago on the recommenda- tion of hle Royal Air Force Com- manding Officer, after the com- pletion of his national service, Stathor has been handled care fully by the club.

Americans win Athletics match

London, July 1.

and Mrs. Joy Moltinin (Britain) Mrs. Thelma Long (Australia)

E. Middleton (Britain) 6-2, 6-3. beat Mrs. R. Dowdeswell and Mis Mrs. C. Harrison and Miss KA-combined-Princeton-and Tuckoy (Britain) beat Miss Gem Cornelf team from the United Hoohing and Mrs. F. Martin Davis (Britain) 6-2 and 6-3.

Dorothy Head

and

by

States defeated Oxford universities and Miss B Cambridge

seven events to six in

Australians (US) beat Mrs. E. C.

CO.

2nd ANNIVERSARY COMMEMORATION

JULY 1st, 1950

In Commemoration of our 2nd ANNIVERSARY, the LUCKY DAY offer to our Patrons (as adopted last year al our 1st Anniversary) will be staged on this occasion jointly with our sister company THE KEENSEN CO. as a token of appreciation for their patronage,

Again TWO LUCKY DAYS will be staged the same as last year. A wide variety of the most up-to-date articles and the latest novelties have been added to our panoramic stocks, for the choice of our patrons in this progressis o community.

Announcement of the 1ST LUCKY DAY will be made on the 17th JULY, covering one day between 1st to 15th July: the 2ND LUCKY DAY to be announced on the 1st AUGUST will cover another day between 16th-31st July.

Both amouncements will appear In the focal Chineso And English - Press.

The dates of both LUCKY DAYS have been decided and finally fixed, and are entrusted, as from the 1st July, under seal, to the custody of our Solleitor, who will break the seals on the 17th July and 1st August, and affirm the au- thenticity of mich date fixtures for public announcement.

Patrons are requested to retain all, the receipts of pur- chases, during the period 1st to 31st of July, and for any purchases made on either of the TWO LUCKY DAYS, they will be entitled to the privilogo, of obtaining goods FREE OF CHARGE to a value equivalent to. 50% of the LUCKY DAY, receipts, upon production of such receipts to us, any. time within one manth from the datos of the two respec- tive announcements.

VANSEN COMPANY

QUEEN'S ROAD, C, HONGKONG.

Jointly with

KEENSEN COMPANY

+

The rare sound of a York. shire crowd barracking York- shire batsman occurred at Blief- feld today.

Norman Yardley, the Yorkshire and England captain, and the deft- hander, Vie Wilson upset spectn- tors by their cautious play after Yorkshire had lost four wickets for 67 runs against. Surrey, whe are running neck and neck with Yorkshire for the Championship honours.

Gallant innings...

Both players took the chaffing in good part and when Yardley broke

spell of inactivity by

R H

15

4 10

0

7 11

I

won by the "C" team composed and Mrs. A. G. Rose; Lleutenant- of J. C. V. Rikerlo (Captain), Colonel and Mrs. J. G. Fisher: David Wong, S. . Ip and Shitt Mr. and Mrs. 1. S. Wan; Mr. and hirs. Teo Yiu; Mr. and Mrs. T. Sung-kai with 61 points.

Megarry: Mr. and Mrs. D. L Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. G. Lit; Mr. and Mrs. R. Giles and 'Mr.

Highest Individual rebre van compiled by Mr. Wong Bor, who scored 19 points.

and Mrs. Q. R. Sadlek.

Sliver spoons were presented by Dr. Li 6ha.fan, Prezident WORLD CUP: of, the Club, the winners of the "Clay pigeon" contest and also to Mr. Wong Bor for his] fine individual performance.

After the contest and presenti ton of spoons, guests were invk- ed to try. their skill and among those who proved adent with thổ qun were Mr. I. B. Trevor, Dr II. C. Watron, Dr. S. S. Romler. Commander Collins and Mr. S. D. Mitford.

Detroit

Dr. Li: Shu-fan welcomed the| Cleveland Winning pitcher Early Wynn, thanked them for attending.

Rucets on behalf of the Club and loser Paul Calvert.

New York' Baston

13 18

4 12 0 0

Club champion

Brazil beat Yugoslavia 2-0

Rio De Janeiro, July 1. Brazil were the first country to enter the finish of the Jules Rimet World Soccer Cup here, a step they took by beating Yugoslavia in the Municipal Stadium here today by 2-0.

A world record soccer crowd of 200,000 packed the Stadium for today's match and there were

and

#

Dr. A said that he had donated terrille scenes of jubilation when Winning pitcher Mel Parnell, loser a Silver Trophy for the Club the final whistle sounded

Tommy. Byrne,

Champion and the competition to left Brazil the victors. decide the Champion will be held. during the Chinese New Year. Winning pitcher Billy Pierce, loser He expressed the hope that all members of the Club would train Stubby Overmire.

hard for the events,

St. Louis Chicago

Washington

Philadelphia

1 4 2 10 0

2

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn

Philadelphia

Q

A H E

4 12 0 4 11 2 Winning pitcher Bob Miller, loseri

Clarence Podblelan.

Boston Now York Winning plicher

20 -0 4 11 0 Clint Hartung, laser Warren Spahr

St. Loule

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati Chicago

5

3

2

Standings

New York, July 2

an straight driving for four, ha Major League baseball stand-

and Mrs. V. Thomas (Bri-athletics match ́at the White dropped his bat and led the ings aro: tain) 6-2

6-2 and 7-5: Mrs. T. Knight City here today.

and Miss E. Sutton (Britain) beat MFE.

Byrne and Mrs. J. Walte

(p(sm) 7-5 and 2-5

M. Buch and Miss Nanes Chaffee (US) .beat Mr. P. Gard

J. ner and Miss Morgan

(Britain) G-D and B-4. Miss Gussle Moran aud Mrs.

Airs. P. Todd

(US) beat Mrs. G. Waller and Miss G. Woodgat (Britain) 6-3, 9-8 and 6-3. Mins Andrews and Mirs Pat Rodgers (Britain) beat Mrs. W. Halford and Mrs. P. O'Connell (Britain)

E.

7-5 and 0-4.

Mrs. D. Coutts and Miss P. Ward (Belleia) beat Mrs. M. Co- oper and Miss P. Cowney (Bri. tain) 0-3 and 0-2.

Woman's Doubics, Third Round:

The Americans had the ad- vantage in the field events, of which they won three out of four, while Oxford und Cambridge were superlor on the track, taking five of the nine races.

Oxford provided four win- ners, including Roger Bannis- ter, who took the mile. In 4 minutes and 13 seconds.

hurdle.

AMERICAN LEAGUE :

W

43

22

Washington Philadelphia St. Louls

NATIONAL LEAGUE

barrackers in their applause.

Yardley went on to complete his first century of the season

Detroit' and was out for 104 runs in Cleveland gallant innings which farted New York Just over three hours and in.

Boston cluded 11 fours. The only other century maker in County cricket today was C. S. Chicago Elliott, of Derbyshire. Ife made 150 runs in five hours and 40 minuter of batting against Notti and hit 18 boundaries. ble best bewiing figures of the St. Louis

Ray Smith, of Essex, secured Philadelphia

season at Lords today when he Brooklyn' took five Middlesex wickets for Boston 18 runs

New York He took his five wickets in 13 Chicago overs for cight runs and he would Pittsburgh have had even better figures ho Cincinnati there, not developed a fine eighth wicket stand between 45-year-old Jim Sims and 17-year-old Fred: Titmus, the oldest and youngest niembers of the Middlesex side. They put on 79 runs in 70 minutes, Sims scoring 47 runs and Titmus 43 runs,

: Cornell had five winners, W. S. Ashbrush achieving a double with the high jump and 120 yards Princeton and Cornell now lead by six hwins to four with one drawn in the series which started In 1921-Reuter.

*

JOE ABBOTT Miss Louise Brough and Mrs. KILLED IN CRASH W. Dupont (US) beat Mrs. I. McKelvie and Miss J. Stork (Bri-

Bradford, July 1: tala) 4-0 and 6-0. Mrs. Rits

Joe Abbott, 47-year-old for- Anderson (US) and Miss Jean

England mer

International Curry (Britain) beat Mins P Hermsen and Mrs. L. Schmier night in a crash on the Odeu!! ater speedway, rider was kliled to- (Netherlands) 6-2 and 8-3.

Mir Eyre and Mrs. H. Philips track 'here.

(Britain) boat Mrs. B. Dawson-

One of England's best known

·Close of play scores

The close of play scores were:

Gate receipts for the match were another world record- £83,000 being taken,

Brazil, strongly fancied in some After: ten and cocktails had circles to win the trophy, needed been served, the guests were, en-

this victory for anything else tertained to some film shots in the would have allowed Yugoslavia Club House. The films. which go into the finals.

dealt with hunting toples, were greatly enjoyed.

The aim of the Hong Kong Gun Club, an explained by Mr. Wong Bor, the Club's Hon. Becretary, safe accord

was to

to

It was not surprising that crowds flocked to the Stadlùm. from an early hour and the roads an hour before became blocked play began.

Though rockets, and fireworks foster, the had been forbidden, many found handling (of firearms, to their way into the ground and

to were fired by the profention wild life, to promote batter fona, Reuter,

proper

enthusiastic

West Indies trounce Hampshire attack

Southampton, July 1,

The West Indies trounced the Hampshire attack on the opening day of their match here, scor- ing 539 runs for four wickets in their first A innings...

Everton Weekes hit 246 not out, his fourth double. century of the tour, his runs including 35. fours.

Roy Marshall, the reserve open={

Weekes, cutting, driving, and 20 ing batsman, scored 135 runs with glancing beautifully, reached his 27 two sixes arid 18 fours.

35

27

35

22

century out of 168 in 95 minulės,

Together this pair put on 130 and was still there at tea with 125 29 runs for the third wicket. Weekes runs to his credit, including 18 31 and Walcott (80) added 125 for fours,

31

411

the fourth stand, and the antinish- After ten Walrot hurt of thick

41 ed fifth-wicket partnership be- muzele and used Willems BS B kes and Christiani (45 runner. Still he drove powerfully, Weekes -Associated Press..

SANDWICH STUD SOLD TO PRINCE ALY KHAN]

tween

not out) had realised 125 runs in and for a time out paced Weekes, 65 minutes by the close of play. A few balls passed the but, and

Marshall, with elegant driving the first bye came at 350 runs.

and late cutting, claimed

72

the

runs in 85 minutes when West Indies scored 116, run for one wicket on an easy

Smartly caught;

At 418 runs Walcott was smart- paced ly caught at deep mid-on for 53:

wicket

by the, funch Interval, runs after the fourth wicket stand He hit one six and five fours had realised 150 runs in an hour. His slx" como from a well-timed

London, July 1. Prince Aly Khan has bought shot off Hill, which sent the ball the 150-acre Sandwich Stud at alling over the square leg bo At Sheffield: Yorkshire 271 Cheveley, near Newmarket In- dary taking his time,

boun- Yardley 104), Surrey to hat.

time, put power

double century of the tour out

Wesken, absolutely de- troubled, reached his fourth

and three-quarters,

821

runa in

In three hours, and

35 minutes, having hit

Sratt and Miss C. Wilford (Briard successful riders, he was Inin) 0-6, 6-3 and 7-9, Mige riding for Bradford in a National Shirley Fry and Miss Doris Hart and fell at the first bend right Smith, right--for-medlum, mates, yearlings atal foals at into his shots. At 80 runs, after 95

League match against West Ham At Lords: Middlesex -150 (.cluding the 70 thoroughbred Rac, (US) hent Miss M. Rarneit ane

in the path of another rider, who Mrs. Rihbany. (US) 0-1 and

was unable to avoid running over Abbott--Reuter. ....... Mixed Doubles: Third Round:

8-2.

Herablo Wels (Argentine) and Mies Derathy Head (US) bent Oakley and Mas B. Kemps (Bri- iqin) 6-3 and 0-2. Sumont Mara and Mr. C. Carain (India) boat

Conanels and Miss LA

LA Manfred (Holy)

0-4. *** H Wilton and Mrs. L. Schmier (Netherlands) bent Culilo Cacci and Mrs. Annalan Borel 8-87 ~O~4.

V.

BRAZILIAN RADIO SPORTSCASTER §. BURSTS INTO TEARS

· The dept is one of the biggest ring missed two balls carller,: With ¦ Christian) - alko `'hitting

the stud: bloodstock for many years,

Until 1047, the stud belonged

hand,

20

foura Nao was bowled.

Marshall and Trestrall stayed the unfinished fifth wicket part- the pair added, 128 runs for until lunch when Marshall bad nership by the close, when the score was 589 runs for the loss of four wickets.

Scores!!

innings of the tour.

six for 481, Essex 130 for four.

At Have: Scotland 220 Atchin- son 91. C. Onken right-arm les break, four for 21). Susiex 115 for no wicket (John Langridge to Lord Rosebery. No, price has cually passed his previous highest 18 not ont. Smith 31 not out been disclosed.

At 1liceston: Derbyshire, 302 Prince Aly Khan and his (Elliott 158. Dawkes, 58, Tepson. ther, the Aga Chan, have vast. In-

An accurata

spali leht-arm fast-medium, five. for terests. In the thoroughbred Rio De Janeiro, July 168). Netta to bal

breeding, Industry in England; Derek Stinchieten, the pro Brazilian radio sportscaster. Ari At Tunbridge Wella Worcester France and Eire, but this is the rising fast-medium bowler, and Rae, Hi Barroso, also known as the com- 21 (Kenyon (0. E. Cooper 67. Brat Newmaritet stud owned by an accurate mell of eight over Marshall Shackleton

ser of the song "Brnall und Dews 68, Outerhoorn 31, Wright

Prince Aly Khan, Router, two, maldens; 17 rums, no wicket, Weekes, not out i Trostrail, Dare "Inala," was unable to announce right arm medium Teg-Ureak, siz Brazil's victory in the world (or 68). Kent 33 for no wickit.

soccer tournament today, biseases o burst lite tears-United Press

RAMC SPORTS

At Rath: Somerset 12 (Statham, right-arm fast-medium, five for 18). Laneshiro 170 for five (Washbrook-91, G. Edrich 80).

At Coventry, Infcestershire 205

INT'L C

TYLE CHESS

but never looked, troublesome, de

West Indies: 184 Innings

By the ten interval the West Walcott, le Dare ↳ H Indies had

220 runs for the Christiani, not out coupe had thade 220 run lots of three wickets Trestrall

The British Chess Fedoration

London July 1. // Pekint 124

Australia); and Miss Shiricanor (US) beat CA Carmona (Philo nine) and Miss Gem Hoahin (Britain): 0-2 and 0-0 Jahr A Bromwich Australia) and Me "Harrison Britain beat M Metous" and " Mrs. M. Matous C-2 Bowen Road, won the tug-of-war and Router.

event at the AMC Sports meet mmett, Craveney 60, angible for the Utle of intern

Supt. (Palmer »

Dare

tiban-bowled by

MAIN Brohail ande

The 77. Company, HAMC, AMB for print mackahiro :49), announced today, that they bad!!

Atturistol: Glouce Bubmitted .. five names to the fogged, then the Eterotot (for four)

373 International, Chess (Fedoration

bridrá

A fonde girding, not the Field, Ambulance & Tuimell six for 100)

Indicated, Inghe caption in the University 16 tos no "Bunda, Herald pictorial supplen 2.Alo Ketterius Glamorgan 339 mont. 116 18 Field, Ampulanom, for fins (Parkhouse 42, O

Printed and allshed for the Propike kars, 15% CHINA MAIL LIMITED, FRANK LESLIE BUBI, Windsor, Hovas.

won

1 the Sports Meeting.

the Unit championship -95, hot, but)2-Northeniptor

ational master. S

They and Bir Clearys A. Thom CHCD Alständer" NEAkinag SWAK Winter Saude E.. Dolom

FANG&G wickete::1/80; In a stand, which, rositaed: 139|||:: 8/763 4/418---Router = runs in 80 minutes before Mars shall fall bowled by Shackiston with the \naw, DaT) 01 FAI FUQI when trying a place In thiyon zand gashair) hours

RTS

*130*

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