THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, MARCH- 29, 1951,

Colony Badminton Finals

RAMON YOUNG AND WINNIE CHEUNG CROWNED NEW SINGLES CHAMPIONS

By "ARGONAUT"

Agile and stamina packed Ramon Young climaxed his brilliant record this season with a convincing two-set win of 15-14 and 15-3 over highly favoured but off-colour W. F. Foo at St. Teresa yesterday, to become the first local born Men's Senior Colony Badminton Singles champion.

In another major upset of the evening, Miss Winnie Cheang, having earlier won the Mixed Doubles title, went a step nearer to becoming the frat Colony ladies' triple champion, when she outstroked the Ladies' Singles holder, Miss Ulian Khoo in three gruelling sets, 11-6, 8-11 and 11-7.

Two other titles decided in yesterday's finals were the Schoolboys' Doubles and the Junior Mixed Doubles. These went to the Pomeroy brothers, Gerald and Johnny, and to the brother and sister combination of M. T. Lam and Dorothy Lam.

80

source.

11-9.

The Blar attraction of the in the first set, Mr Error scored as Winnie wookened under the of her night wns the Men's Senior 12 points, and out of 15 points determined resistance Singles Anol, which saw a tense In the second set a similar gallant opponent, Ulian raced worked out to home after a long rally for the W. F. Foo forced into Innumer number, which

1111 the same

point, taking the set by able errors by the aggressive all

per cent, from round play of Ramon Young.

a championship final it As Was a disappointment. Good scoring strokes were conspi- cuously few and errors galore predominated throughout the

gome.

Foo served out five times in the first set and thrice in the second set. Out of the 18 poin's

Ladies' Hockey

Trial At School Ground

The first trial Rest leam to

to select the Gremlins

A GOOD ANSWER

The fabulation of errors and good scoring strokes made for this year's Men's Singles Anal gives a good answer to the of1 repeated question as to why the Malayans are so good in singles,

תן

gave

After keeping Winnie at 1-0 In the third set for three score- less services, Ulian lapsed again into errors to allow the challen- ger to gain a commanding lead of 6-2, 8-2 and 0-3.

D

to

#ilo

!";

WALES

IRELAND AT

CARDIFF.

Cliff Morgan, having caught O'Mara in possession, watches John Gwilliam and

Cif Davies start a Welsh foot rush..

!.

Softball Teams Keen On A Summer League

Says

"GRANDSTAND”

For several seasons a Summer Softball League has been mooted, and finally sufficient support has been evidenced this year for a series of games to be organised during the evenings of the coming off-season months.

It is understood that the Association, which governs all local Softball acti- vities, has given its blessing to the venture, and judging from the list of top-flight teams who have signified their intention of participating, fans can be assured of a string of thrilling encounters.

+

A desperate. inal bid brought Ullan four points, but in a final Perfect positional play is one

beautiful backthand cross net. reason and in this we still are assault Winnic put across tar behind. In variety strokes, except for the backhand shot and Uljan lobbed out dip as executed by Wong Peng-hand the set, match and scon, local players are not much to the new champion. behind, but the most important

• SCHOOLBOYS' DOUBLES secret of their success is the uncanny accuracy of every stroke Wong Chong-yee and Bobby made by them on the 100 per Heng, after a promising Brst cent, concentration put not into set, succumbed to the powerful

Details 01 the proposed the game as a whole but into smashes of Johnny Pomeroy In view of the fact that al

the deadline for and the steady display of Ger- visit to the beaches that surround League and every single point.

An article

the official ald Pomeroy in the Schoolboys' the Colony would be more at submitting entries will be on- Badminton

an Doubles final. gazette

Wong Chong-tractive than anything else over nounced, as soon as they have the been finalised, but in the mean- mainstay of

of the the torrid

weekends average of 10 per cent of errors yee was the

keep for

your gloves well- was greatly summer months, it is intended tame five per cent, for Dave Freeman, handicapped by a partner who to play off the games on week-olled, for this promises to be

This, however, did not detraét took the game

one of the most keenly contested no one is there non- days and while from the

very

fine display put chalant air. Of the winners, doubt that many would prefer tournaments of the year.

Champion.

the Senior olon, Gerald, after a shaky start, out-the coolness of the shade, a true

playoffs by the Ramon Young. His rather easy shone his more reputed brother ball fan does not heed rain or running into the halfway mark Senior batting victory

of this week, the' steady

accurate, sun, and the usual throng yesterday with showed that his previous wins though unspectacular play. spectators can be expected to race takes on a torrid tempo. Brave's third-sacker Tony crowd the "bleachers." G. Danenberg, L. Danenberg, Oyor Bill Funk, the ex-Shanghai

the The Wong-Heng combination

Osmund still holds the lead with P. Faber, S. Fra

Franklin, H. Foley, Champion, and Robert Tay,

Among the teams which will a better than 400 mark, with Mrs Giles, A. Graham-Cumming, previous holder, were no flukes. enjoyed an 11-6 lead in the

was first set, but falled to add an-take part in this League are the team-mate Carlos Yvanovich His victory yesterday Grahom-Cumming, H. Hale, S.

In that it other point as the Pomeroys Braves, Jaguars, Madcaps, South sharing the honour as a result

smashed home with three points China, Pandas, kinson, V, Jillott, R. Macdonald, i was a fitting reward to a year and six points in a TDW.

Overseas, and of picking up several valuable the Junior League Dragons and points with a perfect, three in B. MacNaughton, P. Owen-of constant and rigorous train- Read, ing undergone and demonstrat-

Blackhawks, with several more three against the Jaguars last Hughes, B. Phillips, R.

weck. teams similarly inclined. good

The Ladies' Hockey League be held this Champions, will Sunday at the King George V school ground at 3 p.m.

The following players requested to take part

Brandt, Mrs

F.

are

Carren,

קנז

over

new

Foo

S. Hall, D. Handyside, M. Hod- The more creditable

and

S. Read, R. Scott, Mrs A. Silva, cd that local boys, too, can be Mrs C, Silva, Mrs van Houten, as

L. Warning, S. Whitworth, Malayan. 'S. Winterlon and P. Wright,

All players are requested to

turn out in white.

LEAGUE FIXTURES

as

any

reputed

pal

but

with a

and

In the second set, Wong and Heng pluckily fought back from not but could 5-10 to 9-10, make any further headway, as the Pomeroys broke loose in THE LINCOLNSHIRE the home stretch to win the set and match at 15-9.

CRACKED UP

Although the majority of his points, came from errors by his opponent, a mumber of them were the results of his aggressive The following are

forcing play, and even if he had tures and umpires for Hong-bean offered a stemer resistance. Kong Hockey Association Les- the extremely ft Young would que matches for the first week have risen to the occasion. Foo's sister combination. of M. T. of April 1951:-

a.m.

Men's First Division

the x-

A completely off-colour KC. Wong, though given good sup- port by his partner, Elvie Took, make a futile attempt in the Junior Mixed Doubles Anal against an inspired brother and

Strong Backing

With

have been arranged for next week, these games to commence at 5.45 pm. sharp, and umpires notified to adhere have been strictly to the scheduled time to avoid having to complete a game in darkness,

SOFTBALL FIXTURES

The softball programme for the coming week, with umpires, is:

SATURDAY:

Junior Remedios, who

INTER-HONG SERIES threatened Osmund a few weeks brek, is still ensconced in third 2.00 pm. Mercantile Bank v.

Barretto); notches Gibbs (R.

China place, but is several lower in the standings. The Light v. Redifusion (B. following are statistics for the Nunes). Big Five:

At Bat Hits Ave. Osmund,

For The Moke vanovich, C

At Callover

defensive play Lam and Dorothy Lam, losing At brilliant

two

straight

and 0-15.

yesterday up

against fast in sustained attacking play. R.N. v Recreio Bunday Aprü 1.

In the first set, Young made ***", R.N. No. 1 Ground 11.00

Umpires: S.M. Hannan & live successive errors to give Foo 1. 9. M. McClennan,

a lead of 3-0, but gradually Argonauts "A" found his touch and caught his Rocreto "A" Fecreio Ground 11.00 am. Un-

5-5 and piral, W.0. K. O: M. Smith-&-C. Put-up shots by Feo,

Blackbourn.

Two good drop and three errors by Young. Wednesday April 4 Army v Argonauts A Sookun-enabled Foo to forge ahead poo 6.30 p.m. Umpires: J. S. Gr-10-6. Playing more cautiously and keeping Foo to the baseline with drives and lobs to the back-

the gap to 13-13.

wal & G. T. Palmer.

Friday, April

0.

to

sets, 6-15

Junior Mixed Doubles:

England's Test Victory At Wellington Was Thoroughly Deserved

Wellington, Mar. 28. England defeated New Zealand by six wickets today: in the second Test match which concluded a six-montha” tour of Australasia.

Dismissing New Zealand for 189 runs, England were left to get 88 runs for victory in just over two hours. They had to struggle for runs on a crumbling pitch and lost four wickets in scoring 91 runs.

Thus England Anished the| The bowling averages werd tour of Now Zealand in the headed by Tattersall, Lancashire same way as that of Australia off-spinner, who flown out to with a Test triumph.

reinforce the team, after tha The win was the 10th of the third Test in Australia, tour.

Fifteen matches were Tattersall claimed 39 wickets drawn

and four all Tests for 664-runs an average oi? against Australia were lost. 17.09.

Today's success-England's first Denis Comptoa, captain of the over Now Zealand since the

touring team, hnd played in 10 Manchester Test in 1937 was matches-one more than Hut. thoroughly deserved.

ton. He was second in the: TATTERSALL/8 5 FOR 11 batting with an average of 52-) Roy Tattersall, the Lancashire 14. In 20 innings, he aggre=" slow bowler, hastened the end gated 1,005 runs, including four with a fine bowling achievement | hundreds, Hla highest

of six wickets for 44 runs. He was 142.—Heuter. changed the pace and varied

off-

the spin of his accurate breaks so skilfully that he took

ECOTO

the first five wickets at a per-Semi-final Postponed

sonal cost of 13 rute.

At lunch his figures wero six wickets for 30 runs. True, the ball often kept low and Tatter sall made it turn a good deal but after lunch Scott" and Moir showed that free stroke play brought better results.

-Owing to the state of the court, the semi-final match of Singles Tennis the Colony Championship beween K, C. Doo and Edwin Tsal has been post- poned to the first playable day next week.

Scott, who had a runner be CAUSO of a pulled leg muscle, showed morc versatility in siroko play than before. His bles final to Thursday.

The Singles anal date has now been pushed forward to: next Wednesday and the Dou-'

driving was particularly strong and well-placed in scoring 60 runs,

New Zealand used a deceptive bowling plan to avert defeat but fine batting by. Hutton, Compton and Parkhouse enabled the 'rung to be scored in time.--Reuter.

HUTTON TOP BATSMAN

London, Mar. 29. Len Hutton, Yorkshire and England

batamaan, opening topped the batting averages for all first class matches played by the MCC on the tour of Aus- tralia anti New Zealand,

NOTICE

THE HONG KONG.

JOCKEY CLUB Notice to Members Australian Subscription"

Ponies 1952

The Stewards have ordered: a batch of 100 Australian Subscription Ponies to raco

Hutton scored 1,382 runs, in- In 1952 and they now invita cluding six centurica, in 29 inn- Members to subscribe for inga for

of 85.86. them. an average His highest score was 150 not out.

LOW PRICES

Calculators, Typewriters

Carbons & Ribbons

An application form has been posted to every Member. In the event of non- delivery further forms may be obtained at the Club's Office, 1st Floor, TelephonB House.

The Subscription List will close with SATURDAY, 318T

The World Typewriter Co. MARCH, 1951. -

3.30 pm. NTS v. Stanvac (J. 46, Wellington St., Tel: 20506. Hussain).

Repairing Service,

LADIES' JUNIOR LEAGUE

33

14

14 424 .424

FINALS

Remedios, Jr. Tsao, R. Correa, F.

30

14 .388 3.30 p.m. Squaws V. St.

10

11 .367 Teresa's.

33

TH

HONG KONG

WBS

at

11,00

London, Mar. 28. THE RESULTS

The Moke, who a week Schoolboys' Doubles: Johnny ago was not even among & Gerald Pomeroy beat Bobby the 50 to 1 chances, Heng & CY: Wong-15-11, 15-backed at the Lincolnshire Ladies" Singles:-Miss Winnie Handicap tonight at 18 to 1. takes place on Chemg beat Miss Ulian Khoo The race

Saturday next. 11-6, 8-11, 11-7.

This was the feature of the bent K.C. Wong & Mra Elvie quoted for the race were backed Tsok 15-0, 15-8.

for substantial amounts.

The Moke is trained by W. Senfor Men's Singles Ramon Stephenson, whose other candi Young beat W.F. Foo 18-14, date, Rear Adminal, was TO- 15-3.

turned

to 1. '40

the French candi- Astromonte, the date, joined Masked Light as joint favourite at 7 to 1, but the other French horse, Makoko, drifled from the twenties to the

1.0,

12 .384 (P. K. Lau, Bimby Ablong,

Les Castro, Tony Kwok).

SUNDAY

The Midget knockout tourna~ ment for the Ablong Trophy has narrowed down to two outflis,

SENIOR LEAGUE PLAYOFFS the Blackhawks and Delawares,

2,30 p.m. Canadians V. who will cross bats on Saturday

in the playoff Jaguars.

(F.-Ewins, Buster Hollands. Both squad Both squads have been rivals Tony Kwok, Hal Winglee).--- 4.00 pm. Braves V. St. ever since the inauguration of

Joseph's the Midget series, and were

(Y keen

for

C. Mel, Raymond Tsao, runners-up berth of the recently. Wally Mar, Alice Mar).

INTER-KONG BERIES concluded regular League which

10,00 am. Gibbs V. Caltex With the return to summer-

cantile Bank (Steve Xavier).

11.30 am, Stanvac vs Shell (Gerald Pomeroy); Jardines v. Unions (H. Moosdeen).

contestants

the

By Order,

S. A. SLEAP,

Socretary.

JOCKEY CLUB

NOTICE TO MEMBERS

FOURTH RACE MEETING

Saturday 7th & Saturday 14th April, 1951 The First Bell will be rung at 1.30 p. and the first race wil be aim at 2.00 p.m. each day,

There are ten races each day (20 in all).

Through Tickets at $40.00 each may be obtained at the Compradore Office of the Treasurers, 1st floor, Telephone House, also tickets at $2.00 each for the Special Cash Sweep on the last ruce of the Meeting as well as the Special Cash Sweep on the "Kong Kong Derby" scheduled to be rim on Saturday, 12th May..

Through Tickets reserved for this Meeting but not paid for cancelled for future meetings,

R.N. Becreto "A" R.N. No, 1 hand, Young gradually closed M.T. Lam & Miss Dorothy Lam callover at which all the horses was won by the P. I. Dodgers. (George Pang); NHB v. Mer by 10.00 am. on Friday, 6th April'will be sold and the reservation

Ground 5,50 p.m. Umpires: W.D. Padley & 9. M. Hannen,

Men's Becond Division

Sunday, April 1

Although Foo managed to score the first of the deuce points, ave successive errors on his part R.Nfollowed, to give the first set to'

Young by 18-16.

the

Nomads Thunderbolts. No. 2 Ground 11.00a.m. Umpires: J. C. Marcal de Major Vick#TY,

Dutch 1. C. v H.K.A.A.P. 800- Jumpos 10.00

Umpires: G, B Gurevitch & J. B. Grował.

Ben's Becond Divizion Bunday, April 1 Argonauts "B" ́v Rovers. Police Ground 10.00 a.m. Umpires: J. B Gonssives & W. O. Padley,

Thursday, April 5 E.K.A.A.F. V YMCA, Kai Tak 5.30 DIT Umpires: R. B. M. Me Clean & Fit Sgt Aldridge,

University v Argonauti "1", Pok- Zulm 6.30p.m.

Foo fell to pieces in second set, upset by his own errors and the relentless attack- ing play of his opponent, From 1-1, Young broke loose to 4-1, 8-3, 11-3, getting his last four points on a silver platter of out 'shots.

LADIES' SINGLES FINAL

Ulian Khoo, the Colony

Umpires: A. M. Ladles Singles Champion for

Silva de Zu. A. Abbe

Ladies 'Division

Bunday, April 1

the last two years, was another victim of her own error, Out

Record

1,500

Metres Swim

twenty-fives, Persia, who, ran

Birmingham to 8.

at

Was

time on April 1, weekday games

To avoid congestion at the Club's Offices at Telephone House, nen-members are requested to purchase their sweep Hckets at

5, D'Agulbir Street, Hong Kong

Preacher Sets An1.00 pm. NTS v. Rediffusion the Club's Branch Offices at

Indian Record

(Tony Kwok).

Lowe, Bingham's ́v. Light (Bob Low),

China

TUESDAY Bombay, Mar, 28.

INTER-HONG SERIES Gil Dodds, America's running the Indian

5.45 p.m. Shell v. Jardines Innreacher, bettered wall at

record for the 800-metre run in (Gabby Pereira); Stanvac v. strong demanacked of the Grand an exhibition run on Wednes Lowe, Bingham's (V. Pedru-

The best National troraes, on which there day against seven Indian civals.co).

Dodds was timed at one was also a callover, were Arelle

50.0 seconds-two- Gold and Land Fort. There was minute,

second better than Austin, Texas, Mar. 28. also some covering money for tenths of a

the Indian record. He won by More than 200 outstand, Royal Tan at 50 to 1..

Likely

of 11 points in each set, there ing United States swim-

Probablo v Posibles (Selection were five of these free gifts in mers and divers will com-

National

! THE BETTING

The prices quated

LINCOLNSHIRE

tonight

for Rest of Colony), King George the first set, six in the second pate-here this week-end in wares

Umpires: Fit Sgt Aand eight in the third, 3.00 p. dridge & A. M. Siva.

Belectors: W. A. Hood & J. II. To Winnie Cheung's credit, Bitako.

it must be said that the re-

the

Collegiate Athletic Association Cham-

Any umpire who is unable to atmaining points for each set pionships,

came from a stream of classical stroises by her.

tend is requested to inform Me D. J. Steyn Parra at 30200.

Gremlins' Teams

For

Saturday

7 to 1 Astromonte and Masked Light

100 to 8 Flower Dust.

100 to € Richard Louis and

Some 33 colleges and umiver- Accurate crisp forehand crees eitles are coding aquatic store Perla.

cross court to the meat. drop shots and

mashes backed by good forcing

at Shamshulpo against an Army centrate too much on her op

team,

18 to 1 The Moke... 20 to 1 Jacobíte,

over 30 metres.

Dodds is en route to Japan for some Church work.---Asso- ciated Press.

KCC XI FOR

SHIELD MATCH

Tho following have been

THURSDAY

5.45pm. Gibbs v. Stanvac (Tiger Hussain); Jardine's y. Lowe, Bingham's (U. Mose)".

Standings Longue Playoff:

Braves

Saints

Jaguars

Canadians

Ór

382, Nathan Road, Kowloon. MEMBERS' BADGES AND ENCLOSURE

MEMBERS ARE INFORMED THE 1981 SETS OF MEMBERS AND LADIES' BADGES NOW SUPERSEDE THE PREVIOUS ISSUE.

Members and guests are reminded that they and their ladies MUST wear their badges prominently displayed throughout the Meeting.

NO ONE WITHOUT A BADGE WILL BE ADMITTED TO THE MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE.

Badges admitting ladies not in possession of Brooches or Season tickets and gentlemen, non-members of the Club, to tha Members' Enclosure and Club Rooms at $10.00 per day including Sendor tex, for ladies or gentlemen are obtainable through the Secretary on the written or personal introduction of a member, such member Won Lost Petg. to be responsible for all visitors introduced by him, and for pag-

1.000 ment of all chits etc.

the

Badges admitting to Members Enclosure will NOT be on male 500 at the RACE COURSE.

0

1

100

1

.000

SUMMER

selected to represent the Kow- Just Arrived: loon Cricket Club in the an- nual "Hancock" Shield cricket match against Hongkong, Cric- két Club at Cox's Road on Saturday, March 31, and Sun-1 pl Sugar day, April 1, ploy to commence FLOWER SEEDS Yellow at 1.45 pm. on Saturday and

at 11 am, on Sunday. Rear-

60 to 1 Caledon, Dun Roham, V. Sellors and A. Zimmernat Pierrot Gourmond, Rockaway Reserves, C.I. Stapleton and and Newton Heath.

A.La. Ricketts.” Umpire, -0. Logan.

Gloucester Arcado.

Thursday Competition starts

24 to 1 King Edmund, push strokes from the wrist and night with the 1,500-fcine free-

25 to 1 Makolo. - drops to the net from the back-style race. Jack Taylor, of Ohio 20 to 1 befund and Seconds hand bascline, gave her control stude College, who

not the Out. of the game.

prosent, inter-collegiate record 33 to 1 Cabbage Hill, 'The Gremlins will play two Ullan gave a stout-hearted last year at 18:38.3, will defend Bowl, Barnes Park and friendly hockey games at 3.30 performance and earned repented his difle,

Idol p.m. this Saturday,

rounds of applause with her Such record-smasherá as John 10 to ROOD Pink

RE. Lot, RA. Bell, WM. FOR IMMEDIATE SOWING gallant retrieving, particularly in Marshall, The

Tower Davidson, PV. Dodge, Blackpool "A" will play

Wayne Moore and Admiral,

Girl and Fincher, B.V. Giline, 3. the the second set, but fell into the James Mclass of Yala will Keepatwontwo, Feir

THE CLOVER FLOWER Focreto ladies at Boundary Street and the "B" will play mistake of playing out of her compete against him Associated Strondley

Leriou. A.T. Léo, E.A. Loo.

SHOP aggressive game to con-Press. usuni

ponent's backhand corner, where THE TEAMS

the repeatedly hit out...

Ulian Gremlin

started promisingly, The following players aro naked" to turn up going into a 3-0 lead in the for the above matches first set, and a conadent

determined Winnie · gradually Gremlins "A" M. Road, J.overhauled her opponent at 3-8 sultr

to 4-3, 6-3, today: Garrard, Mrs Muir, S. Abraham, and forged ahead H, Korr, N. Abraham, V. stade, 9-3 and 10-8before Ulian scored out

› RUGBY: UNION” D Barton, H. Fowler, S. another three points. An

shot to her service gave, Winlo -Groundwater, N. Simmons,

the

London Boottisti 14, Aberdeen first act at 11-0, |-|- Gremlins "B" Mrs Garrard, With determination written University 0.

Ullan fought

UNE RODGY LEAGUE

and

Rugger Results

GRAND NATIONAL

15 to 1. Arctic Gold.

1. to. 1. Shagreen and

London, Mar. 20. -The following were the re-boater. A

of rugger games played 100 to 8 Rolmond.

2 to 1 Land Fort, &

Bairuoti, Mr. Giles, P. all over her: KACY the second | De Hondar, Mrs Balle and, pletely OVERY possible Warrington v.10,- Bradford

Brown, T. Vlasman, R. Read, backc

The Bandera.

Cazali jabot.- From 1-5, 2-4, 5-6 and Northern:0; W 1447,4010:caught up; to -l«7_and- Wigan 10,-

25 to 1-Clononrrig, foll

30 to 1 Finmire, Partpolnil and Prinon Brownie.

JAMES BRAID'S ESTATE

The Treasurers 'Compradore Ofoe will close at 11.00 a.m. and the Secretary's Office at 11.45 am, each day. Both offices at 1st floor, Telephone, House.

A Kimited number of timing will be obtalanble at the, Club, House provided they are ordered in advance from the No. 1 Boy (Tel. 77818).

NO CHILDREN WILL BE ADMITTED TO THE CLUB'S PREMISES DURING THE MEETING.

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE -

The price of admission to the Publie Enclosure is $3.00 per day including tar for all persons including ladies, and is payable

at the Gate..

BOOKMAKERS, TIC TAC MEN ETC., WILL NOT BE PRE- MITTED TO OFERATE WITHIN THE PRECINCTS OF THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB DURING THE RACE MEETING.. MEALS AND REFRESHMENTS WILL BE OBTAINABLE IN THE RESTAURANT IN THE PUBLIC ENCLOSURE.

SERVANTS PASSES

RODO HOUSE Servants passes will be inued to privato box holders only,

SEN HANTAR,Po Band, Kowloon,

|--Cable · Address:{"RODONQUER",

wtio are requested to distribute them with discrimination and to endorse their names on the passes, Holders of sucři passos arg not permitted in the Members Enclosure, except for pitasing

Brand mt63 "khnie" "duties and matst remain in their stúployers)

The only House, that ofera ex- |-through. wallent' arid" comfortabile-'accornisD= dation at rooderste, chargwe

Carki prvýklad.

Owing to the prosent ogation in the Member Buttko Higiene culslower meals all: Bax-holders and Members are requested to answ

(H/CHT_417933

42volt servants make use only of the Pablo Botting 216hL. Folloe will to posted at various extractor to the Mérations“ qururo, that the regulation is adornedo, ESTERIES

BY ORDER: 2

London, Mar. 30. Golfer James Braid, five times -40 to 1 Glon. Fike,- Songount British Open Champion," who diavel

valued

Kelly, Cadamstown and Nickel died last November 182,0243

60 to 1 Rovel Two, Elicamere, Braid taught the Duke of Wind- epei). Browndeid, krish Lizard, Mom- mór to play golf. He achieved a in Cover Dog Watch bad i boto-da-ona on 183 öconside

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