Wimbledon Tennis:

BUREN

THE PERFECT

SWISS WATCH

CHINA MAIL

Patty and Trabert beat Sedgman and McGregor after titanic struggle

PATTY WINS

of

Wimbledon, July 7. The American, Budge Patty. heat Frank Sedgman Australia; 6-1, 8-10, C-2 and 6.3 the final of the men's singles of the All-England Lawn Tennis Champlonatilpa here today.Reuter.

TENNIS LEAGUE

זיכוי

Wimbledon, July 6. · The start was delayed owing to light rain in the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Championships here today.

A minute before Miss Louise Brough, the Ameri- con holder of the Wimbledon women's singles title, and her compatriot, Miss Doris Hart, were due to open play on the Centre Court in their semi-final, the rain fell and grounds- men removed the net and covered the Court with tarpaulins.

HI,

Daly free matches in the Mann's Doubles

Division: The sky was overcast Tennis League were played off remained threatening. yelertiay,

The rawit were warned the na money would be refunded if play, was postponed or curtailed.

SCAA 6--INC J.

M. M. and G. Liu Jr. (SCAA) beat M. tomy and F. A. Cur- 1440 8-0; beat S. A. K. Bout

and It, A. Bax d-U; beut S. I Khan inil S. M. Ruijahn 0-2.

G. La and . Yuen (SCAA) Josi

Somy and Currem -8; beat Youx tom Bux G-3; ta! Khon and Kunjalo 8-2.

F. Lin and 12. Ng 1(SCAA) lost to Camy and Curreem 4-i hast in Bus and Bus 4-8; beat Kha

nd Rajahn 6-1.

ໄມ້ 1

65-2

The Memi-finals of the women's angles were being contested by

American four

for the fifth year running. Mrs.

Murgare! Dupont, 1049 winner.

まず and Mrs. Patricia Tul, were to meet in the ather mal. Matches in all th doubles were also being deelted. Play began after nu hour's tolay.

he the

and

HONG KONG, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1950.

Lawn Bowls:

IRC to clash with Recreio "White"

By "JACK-HIGH"

Good progress has been made in Lawn Bowls League matches and today will see another batch of fixtures decided.

The best game in the First Division today will be that at Sookunpoo between the Indian Re- creation Club and Club de Recreio "White".

This game should be close- ly contested and the Indians, by virtue of having a better balanced team and the advan tage of playing at home, should win.

The Pollee have fored badly lately and am afraid they will be no match for the Futuguese boys.

HUMBLED

Continuous Quality

Is Quality You Trust

DRINK

Coca-Cola

LANCS Outstanding event of

past soccer season

Liverpool, July 7.

The West Indies beat Lan- cashire by an innings and 45 runs before lunch here today.

Resuming ni the overnight score of 112 runs for four wickets, Lancashire were all out in their second innings for 182.

The prospects of Lancashire averting their second defeat at the hands of the West Indles were negligible when play was resumed in fine weather on a dusty pitch, They required 111 to equal the tourists first innings totól.

not dimeult strokes. He concentrated

Sir Arthur Morso, President of the Hong Kong

Football Association, said at yesterday's An- nual General Meeting of the Association that the most outstanding event of the past soccer season was the visit of the Halsinborg Swedish

tcam.

Sir Arthur also said that the relations of the As- sociation with other kindred. Associations. In this part of the world had been most happy and he expressed the hope that they would continue to remain on this basis in the future.. In the course of his address those who had undertaken the to the large gathering of Club onerous duty of refereeing. representatives present at the

He was glad, to hear that the meeting, Sir Arthur said that meetings of the Hong Kong Foot the Annual Report was so fall ball lleferees Association had been and comprehensive that there well attended. was little left for him to say: During the past season, whleb

Kong Amateur Athletic Federa

was the prime mover in the formation of this Federation.

Sir Arthur referred to the Hong

Darlow began boldly, taking seven runs off Valentine's first! over, but in the second over by the slow bowler, he was caught in the slips with 15 added, Good performances

Pleren gained much assistance Last year's chaalons, Cral-

from the worn pitch.

Greenwood had obtained four Hong Kong Football Club will gengower, Cricket Club, will bu

him have Kowloon Cileket Club at home in Kowloon Docks and when Valentine howled their masts at Happy Valley in Judging by their good perform-Place, though sufficiently recover what promises to be a good game. sneen recently, they should beated from his injured hand to re- sime, wakill at ease in facing Although Mrs, Told played an In spite of having green advent- the visitors.

attempt The best game in the Second Pierre and did attacking

Mira, Dupons I am afraid the Footballern game, krp enmpletely calm

ley, where the Prison Officers on cool gume prevalled in a match nut to crack.

Police Recreation Club will be Club will meet Kowloor Cricket him with a full toss, which he of 507 matches her been played iri

Which

attempted of excellent tenuis

to drive but mlased and which was 85 over the number entertaling

Recreio Club. Club de

played during the provisus senson. fortunes constantly fluctuated.

"Blue" at "Happy Valley.

Although the Cricketers are was bowled.

Sir Arthur said that the most Valentine Invoured to win, an upset in no!

howled Marathon second set

unchanged out of the question,

and capturext his sixth victim in outstanding event in the season's Mr. Dupont won by 8-6, 4-0 and B-

Tattersall and completed his bag somewhat heavy programme was the Hals intors by getting Statham caught,

He The longest set ever played at

finished with seven wickets for 57. Wimbledon was recorded during

The tourists' outfelding this the itanic four hors' men's the

morning was again very slack. doubles struggle in which Fatty Americans, Budge

and Hass, Frank Sedgman and Ken Tony Trubert beat the Austra- McGregor, 8-4, 31-29, 7-9 and Fortunes fluctunted in the mara.

and he will find the Cricketers a hard Division should be that af Stau-defence until Gomez tempted had been a very full one, a total Hon and muid that the Association

-2.

4RC 76-KCC 14

first women's singles K. W. Me and D. King (CHC) semi-final, Miss Brough beat Miss

R. Slover

and S. Forward Hart 6-4 and 0-3, Miss Brough thon second set, which lasted two ent M. Hart-Batter and greater variety of strokes

and a half hours. In a brilliant It. Manley beat C. K. Abbus } powerful hitting

her the exhibition of doubles play, every and C. Tonipson 0-1.

Best set, and she played with same was grimly contested, most Y. T. Chung and S. N. Poon great confidence in the second to

of them going to deuce. (CHC) beat Stover and Forward | throw Miss flort off her gamaj 6-1; brat Hart-Baker and Manley and take the match.

G-1; lost to Abba and Thomp

4-8.

C. K. Choy

(CRC) drew

and K. F. Leo with Stover and

Forward 4-6; beat Hart-Baker and Manley 8-1; beat

nd Thompson 0-1.

CRC 9-KDC 0.

Abbus

Y. 1. Leing and W. C. Chung (CRC) beat W. Gaffney and A. Eliott G-4; beut W. Bailey and W. Chambers 6-0; beat S. Tel- ford and C. Cotes 0-0.

C S. Cheung and H. K. Chan (CRC) beat Gaffney and Elliott b-2; heat Bailey and Chambers 6-0; beat Telford and

G-D.

Kave

Played magnificently

Miss Brough played magni- cently to beat her opponent. Miss Hart is one of

the lines stroke players in the game and had been strongly tipped to fadd

The Australians had no fewer than eight sol points

and the Americans four.

At times all four players were, the closely locked together at

romarkable not during some close volleying in such a man. ner that it would seem impor sible to coordinate all the senses

enough.

dgman and Putty

may

Henley Regatta:

Lady Margaret beaten in Grand Challenge Cup

Indian Recreation Club will be at home to the Hong Kong Foot ball Chib at Sonkunpon and should vin enally, while Hong Kong Cricket Club should collert at least four points from the Flipino Club at Chater Road:

No difficulty Talkoo Ducks should have ne diflculty in overcoming Kowloon

Scores

15

WEBT INDIES Rae, bw b Statham .... Stollineyer, b Greenwood Warrell, e and b Greenwood 150 Trestrall,

Washbrook

Fadoration assentiäl

He hoped that the efforts of the Association would prove successful and added that it was essential that such a Federation exist if visit of the

Heng Kong intended to take part Swedish tearn.

Bir Arthur said that he was la Empire and Olymple Games,

in his reference to Mr. R. M. hac that local playerə gained invaluable experten Omar, Secretary of the Assocla from the visit of the Swedes, tion, Sir Arthur_said that Mr. as well as from the games play. Omar had carried out his arduous against the Spaniards in duties to the entire satisfaction of Manlia.

Association.

sure

ed

the

Bowling Green Club at Quarry Marshall, c Tattersal b Berry 15ty would arise during the coming accommodation

whild

Club at!

Bay Henley-on-Thames,

Club de Reerelo, leaders In Oxfordshire, July 6.

the Third Division, should beat The highlight of the Henley, Hong Kong Electric Recreatior.

was the Club at King's Park, Royal · Regatta today defeat in the Grand Challenge] Craigengower Cricket Club should Cup of the Lady Margaret "A" beat Kowloon Cricket boat, which contained six Happy Valley. members of this year's success- ful Cambridge Boat race crew. They went out to America's led by one and a quarter lengths öfter three-quarters of a mile. The Americans put in a series of spurts and won by half a length, Diamond sculls

Harvard University after having |

the Wimbledon tille to her recent, test French and London Champion-morrow when they meet in the ship successes.

A relentless stream of anglert final of the

men's singles.

ឆេក Today's marathon set of drives and crisp volleys pinned

baseline (for games, lasting two and a half hours Miss Hart to the spells in the second set after a between Patty and Trabert versus great first set effort in which the Sedgman and McGregor did not

within Coles latter was

point of beat an endurance mark set up in leading 5-3.

Les

Angeles in May, 1949, when There

Ted Schroeder and Bob Falkenberg | another was little to choose

won a set 30-34 unist Richard between the highly polished but

Conzales und Rush Stewart, contrasting play of Mrs. Du. pont and Mrs. Todd. There was no spectacular game, but the sheer brilliance of the recove- the sharply angled rler,

re- turns, and the way they work. ad for openings thrilled the Miss Doris Hart (US) 6-4 and 6-3. discriminating crowd.

W. K. Chung and T. C. Cheng (CHC) beat Gaffney and Elliott G-1; heat Bailey and Chambers

Telford and 6-0; beat

Coles

G-1.

KBGC BOWLS TEAM

The following will

represent

The Kowloon Bowling Green Club-in-a-friendly lawn bowls

Results

Today's resulls were as follows: Woman's Singles Semi-Analu

Miss Loulce Brough (US) beak!

Mrs. Margaret Dumont (US)

Both-feund-the-corners-with-bent - Mrs. Patricia-Todd -(US)

game against a Kowloon Dock uncanny accuracy, Mrs. Todd was 8-6, 4-6 and 0-0,

team

ai Kowloon Docks today perhaps unlucky to lose, for she actually and set points in the

4 p.m.

A. Davidson, N. C. Harris, D. first set. Trail, V. Chittenden: A. J. Ro When play was resumed after a beris, E. Spradbury. F. C. Clema 10-minutes terruption through J. G. Meyer: C. J. Ure, G. rain at five-all in the third set, Crley, P. Hughes and G. Nor- Mrs,

settled down

British Open Golf:

Dupont

quicker.

Home golfers continue

to set the pace

Men's Doubles, Quarter-Finals:

Jaroslav Drobny (Egypt) and Eric Sturgess (South Africa) beat Brichant and Philippe Washer (Belgium) 6-2, 0-2 and 6-4.

Budge Patty and Tony Traber (US) heat Frank Sedgman and Ken Mcliregor (Austrǝlla) 6-4, 31-20, 7- and 6-2.

Women's Doubles, Quarter-Finals

Miss Shirley Fry and Misn

Anderson (US) and Miss Jour. Curry (Britain) 8-1 and 6-4.

Mrs. Midge

Misg Buck and Naney Chaffee (US) hent Mrs. C.

f

The game between Police Re- creation Club and Indian Re- 'creation Club at Happy Valley should be evenly contested, with the odds slightly in favour of the

home team.

C

Greenwood

k

Christiani, lbw b Pollard.. Gomez, e Barlow b Pollard Williams b Pollard Johnson not out

Extras

Total (for 8 decl.)

Mr.

It was hoped that the opportuni- It was appreciated that the

provided Omar was totally inadequate to nubie him to carry on his work. However, the question of accom modation was being kept con- tinually under consideration,-

season for Hong Kong's player! 93 to be pitted against teams of the 30 eallbre

the Swedes and 45 Spaniards.

2

10

Invaluable experience Sir Arthur said that competi- tion against such leama gave one 397 on idea as to where this Colony

atood in the footboll world and a the same time provided invaluable experience for players.

Fall of wickets: 1-23, 2-39,

8-307, 3-17, 4-304, 5-305, 6-371, 7-377,

Pollard

Today's programme The following is today's pro- Statham

gramme

The semi-finalists

the IRC Diamond Sculls tomorrow are A.

Polico Rowe, of Leander, versus H. HKFC

of Magdalen College. CCC Renton, Oxford, and C. Neumeier, of Holland, versus R. Van Meedag, HKCC

Dutchman rowing for IRC Dublin University,

POC The Italian eight Canottieri TDC. Varese did not appear for their Grand Challenge Cup heat Cec against their Dutch opponents, FRC wha rowed over.-Reuter.

Rec

County cricket:

First Divialan

Bowling

Commenting of the profit "of 149,080.00 made by the Associa-

Bir tion, Arthur sald that this sum was not excessive when it was taken into consideration that the Association hoped to send a team to the next Empire Games.

If the Colony hoped to tak Empir part in Olyaiple and

It was essential to accumulate. w Games, it was essential, said Sır

sumcient funds

to defray the that local players be Arthur

expenses involved by such a trip could not be afforded an opportunity of gain-abroad, as funds 5 44

MR 22 2 01 19

3

24. $ 70

37 7 83 31 10

A

D

Ing experience against the highest raised at short notice. · class

player.

Sir Arthur also referred to th

15 2 47 visits to this Colony of the Burma,

Byes 8, leg-byes 6, no-ball 3. Manila and Koren teams as welt Lancashire: 1st Innings

Lancashire: 2nd Innings

v Rec "W"

v Ree "B"

Greenwood Berry Tattersall Grieves

УКСС

V KDC

!

Second Division

v FC

KKFC

V KCC

KBCC

Third Divielon

KCC

V IRC

Y

HKERC

Compton does not seem ready for a return to first-class cricket

London, July 6.

Doris Hart (US) beat Mr. Rita Douglas Wright, the Kont and England leg-break bowler, had a good day against Leicestershire today, claiming seven wickets for 84 runs. Harrison and Miss K. Turkey Rain again interfered with a number of County

(Britain) 6-3 and ‚6-3.

Mixed Doubles. Fourth-Round:

George Worthington and Mrs. Thelma Long (Australia) beall Tony Mottram and Mex, Joy Mot- tram (Brinin) 0-3, 3-6 and 6-2. Mixed Doubles, Quarter-Finals:

Troon, Ayrshire, Scotland, July 6. Home golfors continued to set the pace when the second round of the British Open Golf Cham- pionship was played here today, for Dai Reos led on the first 36 holes of the Champion- ship with 139, a stroke ahead of Bill Branch.

Geoff Brown (Australiu) and Altogether 35 players with aggregates of 148 or Mrs. Patricia Todd (US) beat.

better survived for the final 36 holes, which

John Bromwich (Australia) and Mrs. C. Harrison (Britain) 6-3 will be played tomorrow,

and 0-4.

George Worthington and Mrs. Hobby Locke, South Africa's, vid. When he met Von Nida. Thelma Long (Australia) bea halder of the ille, is not out his fellow Australian who asked Adrian 'Quist (Australia) and of the hunt by any means,

how things are: Plekworth re- Miss Gussie Moran (US) 8-8.and for he is third at 141 after phed tersely "I will be watching | -1.

a fighting round of 72 in which tomorrow."

there were several mistakes but some grand recoveries.

Erle Sturgess (South) Afrien) and Miss Louise Brough (US)

games, and there was no play in the Worces- fer versus Derbyshire game. Meanwhile at Brighton, Denis Compton, of Mid- dlesex and England, was trying out his knee playing for the MCC against Brighton Col- lege.

.

When the MCC had been in the field for nearly three hours Compton was looking tired; and had developed a limp.

On this showing he did not seem ready for a return first-class cricket.

to

Gotting his runs in Just over two) hours, he hit six sixes and 13 fours,

lbw b Pierre

Christiani st.

b

18

Edina

Grieves, c e Gomez b Valentine 42 Wharton, Valentine....... B Barlow, c Gomez b Valentine 38 Place, b b Gomez

Greenwood, b.Valentine

Tattersall, b. Valentine Pollard, b Gomez.

Berry, not out

Statham,c-Stollmeyer

Valentine

Extras

Total

174 as the visit of Hong Kong team 182 to Saigon and to Macao and said 12 that all games had been played

in a clean and sporting spirit.

Sir Arthur sald

that the Schools undertook a vary audi cessful tour to Manila, while t very good game was pron here When the Balgon schoolboys played a game against local lads,

Films and proĵoctors Sir Arthur said that the Asso- 11 elation was doing all in its powe

16 encourage schoolboy and Junior 8 football.

15

12

Sir

sum

Arthur also said that the pald by the Association to the Colony's Exchequer must be a matter of satisfaction to the Financial Secretary.

Sir Arthur further sold that the allocation of $60,000 to charity was something of which the Association might well be proud.

Election of officers After the Report and Accounta had been adopted as presented, the election of officers took place. Sir Arthur Morse was un- animously re-elected President of the Association.

Mr.

Kwok Chan was elected as one of the Vice-Presidents in place of Sir Man-kam Lo, who Films and projectors had been had written to say that he did not purchased and it was hoped that wish to stand for re-election. 182 the demonstrations to be given Mr.

Brownfield wickets: 1-20,

LM. J. McKelvie and Commodore Fall of

d were also elected 2.42,

as Vice-Presidents. 3-70, 4-112, 5-127, 6-133, 7-151,

Mr. Jack

Skinner was re- 8-151, 2-107-Router.

olested Chairman of the Asso- clation and Sir Arthur Morse,

Thursday's play

London, July 6.; Frank Worrell and Ken Trest- rail put the West Indies touring team in a position to complete the "double" over Lancashire today by scoring 227 runs for the

Yourth wicket in four hours..

This stand enabled the. Went Indios to declare at 307 runs for the loss of eight wickets in their first innings in reply to Lanca- shire's total of 174,

would prove an invaluable means of coaching.

These flims would be available to Schools and Welfare Centres.

Sir Arthur expressed the hope that players who would be hang. ing up their boots would continue to take an Interest in the game and do

their

bcat to assist the younger players.

In connection with the con- struction of a Bladium, Bir Ar thur said that as the recom-||*- mendations of the Committee appointed to consider the quer tion of Playing Fields would be isauing

a report in the KORT future, he would not make any comments regarding this mat

tor.

Défence pierced

In Ave overs,

who

made

unid

the announcement," that there could be no

better choice.

Mr. J. C. Guimgam was elected

as representative of Junior Divi-TM sion Clubs.

Vote of thanks -

On the proposal of Ma Man-fal seconded by Mr. Mok Hing, the meeting recorded a vote of thanks to Slr Man-kam Lo for his [n= valuable services to the Associa tion

over a

a number of years. After the meeting had bean

thrown open for free discussion Captain Hi J. Chianali suggested the bringing in or more younger players in representative matches and the

the reducing of the number of aharity and other

Mr. Skinner, who had

In

The West Indies declared at the the aim of the Association to

try and raise young players,

the past, however, the scheme. lead of 223 runs.

did not receive the support des By the close of play Lancashire sired. It was hoped that a greater runs for four measure of success would be

At the close of play Lancashire had score: 112 runs for four wie- kols in their second Innings and

Sir Arthur pald tribute to the on the final day tomorrow they require 111 runs with six wickets services rendered to the game by to fall to avoid an innings delent.

Without giving the slightest, bowler,. Pollard, operating with chando and "In spite of periods the new ball, of dulines, Worrell and Trest- rait played the varled attack Close of play, scores

Six runs later Pollard pierced ly said that the Association had with complats assurance,

Williams' defence and when he formulated a constructive · polley Close of play scores:

Worrell was always seeking to

will. mature

in the next Al Cardin: Glamorgan 250. urokes in a classical Innings of taken three, wickets for 13 runs two or three years, said that it

punish the bowling and his chier accounted for Gomez. he had which Wright, with

Middlesex 108 (Thompson 51 150 runs were a six and 12 fours. bevy of

Shepherd, right-arm medium. Altogether he spent five hours .claimed his victims in 23 over early owing to rain.

faldamen oloas to the wlokati nye for. 74); 'Stumpe were drawn over bla third century of the tour. I ten interval with a first innings 1. six, of which were maldens troublan ran his score to 77 for and Miss Barbara Schofield (US) | wickets for 75 runs at lunch, but 01, Watson 78 not out, Wright off drives but: Kell when seven wickets. In their second innings achieved in the future.

Lelvestershire had lost six declared.

At Leicester: Kent 408 for six) ·· `Powerful off drives

Leicester 241 (Walsh) Trestrail. scored with powerful had scored 112 later batsmen improved the posi

when tion, the most prominent being right-arm medium

leg-break, runs short of his first century of Bad, light stopped play

the tour. He made 15 boundary stumps, were drawn.

Washbrook and Edrich, at the of Kent, who unbeaten with 75 Worcester 258 for seven. Thero four hours: dle

At Worcester: Derbyshire 91. strokes in his 13 zuns scored in

commencement of Landsshire's runs. Nevertheless, Leicestershiroj

R. F. da Luz and JÁ. da were forced to follow on 167 Was no play today owing to rain. The West Indies had, taken their | second innings, were ill at enie Luz were fully extended in the In facing the pace bowling of Colony Lawn Bowls Open. Pairs At Northampton: Notts 160 and score to 397 for eight runs by the runk behind.

Johnson and Plerre, The "bat Champlonaliip at the Kowloon Faced by Yorkshire's big total, 19 for no wielet. Northampton- fen interval. at which point they Hampshire put up a great fightshire 171 (Brewn 77, Richardson, declared.

did not lift an awkwardly, as in Cricket Club yesterday when The

between “partnership›

The first innings, but they fre- tliny, beat. E. M. Alarcoun Eto deprive the leaders of their right-orm fast-medium, four for

end Worrell, and Trostrall reached fast hininga lead, and at the close 4),

quently_mie-timed,

A A Lopes by one shot; the were 27 runs behind with two bridge, University.

At Lords: MCC drew with Cam-) 200 runs in two' hours and. 33 5 13 1 wickets in hand

MCC 149.

minutes. Warrell took four and Cambridge University 223 (Mlay three quarter hours over his r3).

109 runa

He wyne right, for bunker beat Enrique Maren (Argentine)

In lart, Locke said afterwards; an aggregate of 15% "This is one of the greatest fightine rounds played."

Art Clark, the former golfer

I have ever from America who spends most of the summers in British tourna-' The "unlucky" golfers were the ments, was the only one of four mine who were on the 149-maric. Americans in fall with 130, but all of whom were eliminated by two of the threo Argentinians, the rule that only a maximum of Antonio Cerrin and John Cruick- 40'should go forward

shank, went out as fild all the They included Reginald Whit-ualified Continental men apart. combe, a former Champion, while } from Van Donck

und Hassan' Dtels Burton (151) was another Fussanein. foriner winner to fall.

THE

tr oversean phallenge stlil prezent Gyan, though not in the van after two rounds, but With only nine stroksa separot- Ing the first and last playerá for

Leading scoros

The leading scorers were:

Dai Rees 71,00, 130; B

the final day's play, anything Branch 71... 60, 140: Bobby Locke

6-3, and 13-11--Reuter."

BASEBALL SCORES George Watson, himself a native seven for 84) and 33. for two.

New York, July 6, Today's baseball scores were:

AMERICAN LEAGUE

tica

Philadelphia Athle New York Yankees Chicago White Sox Cleveland Indians

R H

4'. D

2

10 0

NATIONAL LEAGUE

81, 72, 141; Max Faulkner 72, 70. Pittsburgh Pirates Locke and Erie Moore (South 142, Fred Bullock 71, 71, 172, Erie Chicago Cubs. Atrica),Hobart de Vicenzo Moore 74 60; 142; Johnny Bulla notte (Argentina), Johnny Tulla, Frank 72, 70, 143; Robert de Vicenzo New York dianta: y, Stranahan and Johnny McHale *2, 113143; 13 Thompson 11, 72 Fhiladelphia Phililor (United States), Flory Van Donck 142; Frod Allott, 73, 71, 143:

Belgium)," Hastan

Hassanein | Harry Bradshaw 78, 71, 144; Flory Cinoinnati Redsje

411

200

(Egyps), and". Norman. Von Nida Von Donck '79, 71, 144; Wally 51. Louis Cardinals 18- (Australia), are the overseas men Smithofe 74, 75, 146; 8. Field. 78. sull remainingPastelve TERHO Mor, A D., Blale 72, Boston Braves

Ole Fickworth was farhane: 12. 140 Arthur Lees 68, 75, 114. Brooklyn Dodgers Ula moat disappointed maid in the teurasta

PAIRS TOURNEY

When Washbrook, stooped, - and final score being 18-17. a ball from Pierre struck him in 5. At the Club, de, Recreio, Au the back, lie was adjudged leg- H. Ismail "and" AS ASU Barack Brave fight

before wicket to beat As Campbell and W. Clam Hsinpshire, lost, terg wickota for At Westcliff. Essex 270. Somer-When at last Worrell faltered When Christian! stumped the bare by 18-17; 190 31 runs, but a great third wicket sel 340 for seven (Tremlett 133, in returning a ball to Greenwood. uncertain Edrich the West Indies At Kowloon Cricket Club, A stand of 120 runs by Hogers and Kogerá 10),

who made a low catch, the, fourthi | mado, anothor: step towards a de? | KL G. Eastman and W. C. Binipu. Arnold Gild the foundation: for: At-Worthing: Gloucestershire wicket had produced 227 rus incisive victory, over Lancashire. non beat: C. C., Pereira, and y

Wharton was bowled by Valan PVRibalto by 17-21, und ak their brave night. 353. Bussex 199 (3. Oakes 77, four hours, po

Sir Roger (hit 1k Yours in his 94 Goddard right-orm off-spin. Avd

Greenwood, with his off soutine with only 70 runs scored, but Craigangower | Cricket – Club As runs and Arnold 13 fours in his for 18 and 18 for two wickets. nero, claimed the wickets-of-Wor- Grieves and Barlow staged a 42-H. Mackensie and N. J. Bebbing [de rude, der REGENT PA Bradford: Yorkshire 407 for roll and Freirait with ave balls run rally for the fourth wicket, ton beat Bill Chang and H.

garbatores; the former also fell to Haus 81-1 Then Cliford Walker, one of nine dedipped (Shackleton, right"||without conceding a run, Yorkshire's rejected" players,, hit Farm, fast medium, live, for 72) Christant Band Gomez quickly Valad light stopped playin 97: rana riot Pour queluding 14 Hampshire 180 for eight (Rogera badame-estabilehed, and without When bad

Arnold 69, Walker 97 not out); any Epectacular efter steatly Be Maurice: Tremisije ine Se ceen AL Birminghaint & Warwickshire Increased the score to 371 bu just

alléreifader," origued," ble

144 and 81 for tvp. Burtu. 153. short 1987 the paus, before Chris

five minutes before time, Lanca printed and phisisked for the Prophe shirt with only alice widioul to derse tag cumAR MATIA LIMITADA fallatly required: 111 runs to RANK-LEBETS-DUSI, Winter mon

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