THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1953,

JUNIOR TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS

Another Bisley

And-Still The Marksmen Flock

By LES ARMOUR

From. the far corners of the earth-Canada, New Zealand,. Australia, the West Indies and even the Palkland Islands-men and at least three women have come to shoot at Bisley, on England's southern plain. Officially, they are there to decide win is the top marksman in the British Commonwealth, and possibly in the world, for this is the biggest and most carefully organised shooting contest in existence,

It

worries

la fort, Thes ce me the be with) sit” days a week and a marks-fou any other major range in the other dann who love to edinol and man on the seventh, marksman-Commonwealth. to experience un atmenphere | ship is a professional concern teams, like the one from Bar- where rifles and targets are as and enn be a matter of life angt bodas, who are used to shooting

of daily tre misleath,

on wind-screened ranges where kaves and forks in their

To others, the Vancouver's a bullet goes straight to its mark, St. E. B. Jamieson, a sheet-It also confuses the Canadians metal worker by rude, rifle who can usually rely on a stendy

wind from one direction.

touch a part

the world.

To some of them, like datruuna Sal, W.B. Skongster, a policeman | shooting" 15 something they

LAWN BOWLS

TEAMS

The follow dog wer Club rednes tion fu 1.ca lawir hoveds

177

for Saturday, July 18

learned of „necessity in wartime unch which gradually begann an jexerting hobby.

UNUSUAL PROBLEMS There are other unusual prob- West Indies S others. ke slim. dark-lems to be met.

D'Agrella from teams, for instance, do not have -over 680 yards and British Guiana, barbed to: hoot ranges at childland and the spot fan Bisley's 900 and 1000 yard ranges Herd them fra gry "ever { plas, an important place in the

matches.

They come, toe Trom all walks 15 ng tabs of Ariy genevals mingle in the tubble grass of the fog point, with IRC Tukro By Val-The plain Phok Satile dress of tegan a 30 p

pai wenithy business-

FIG JUNIORD

Köny T Moricon, Muen;

P. Vile

4 Bubert, KB. Baker E. F. Geenen rub shoulders with farm

Bickford; # Liddell

Metol. 1 G. Young, K. Formw.

v Remiedo at home

4 t Mackenzie, N. Dewo. WILD Cameron, Wit ruleeri G Perku Toza Yo, C Pap. W. Hollansi, GF Watt, K. Budir, J. B. flavward. tr Fersk 11 W. Atetealfe,

Luz. J. A. da 142. A. P. Pernira.

A

k.tourers.

NO USE ASKING

It je no use usking them why Pay shoot-hardly any of the have ever asked themselves the

The question.

erect and im-

who com-

Iteriempit away at 4 pmmaculately-dressed achninistra PX M. Silva, G. A Guleretive officers from the forces c. C. Pervisu, J. E. Noronto: A P Potunha. EM Alarcon, 1

stand over the

groups

will explain peting sdevicemen Razarrira, C. F. Passo Fhat ifte practice is still essential V

Eialgengasset. CC W Kace In modern war, but the explann- away at 4 minut. W. Lesinad, W on would be of scant interest

Deley. F. Coste, B W.

to anyone else, Madar, D Hustelet, Bradbury: P Lee. 3 S. Landost: Q Bang

Stine of the reasons a Choy, A. J Rew, G. A. Souza, R. psychologist might advance can itussles.

easily be aren. The rakish, KAGI Y Craigengowe CC home at 4pm-1.. Candle!, E. Pure hattered hals, tattered trousers, Vis, A. Enstrom, J. Meltevir. B. and worn jackets make it clear Browne, J. Mever, F Howeth, that this is a sport which caters Robertson, 3. Tindal), J. Damien.

to the Individualist and the man

But there is little real worry, for one good marksman varies from another only in subtle de- grees and anyone may win when the targets are hauled down.

Rivaley is kept in the back-

ground,

man.

These eight girls who competed in the Junior Tennis Championships at Wimbledon are (left to right) Francine Ferir, Belgium; Christine Brunon, France; Maja Blaser, Switzerland; Margot Dittmayer, Germany; Elisa Gahr, Norway; Fanny ten Bosch, Netherlands; Mary O'Sullivan, Ireland; and Rita Davar, India.— Express Photo.

Trainer Put £50 On Winner, Then Died

What Happens?

Newcomers Figure Prominently In Open Pairs Matches

By "TOUCHER"

Newcomers figured prominently in yesterday's Colony, Lawn Bowls Championship games as 11 more pairs enter- ed the second round of the Opën' Pairs event,

Consistently brilliant play by C, C. Ma, who only took up the game seriously this year, enabled him and W. J. Howardy to score a major upset over Recroio's G. A. Guterres and J. E. Noronha by 18-17.

In a neck-and-neck struggle | Ma and W. J. Howard beat G. all the way, the winners had A. Gulerren and J. E. Noronha

the belter of their opponents in| 18-17.

-drawing to the jack, toreing Jackie Noronha time and agai to resort to his heavy woods.

At the end of the 20th head the score was deadlocked at

TODAY'S GAMES.

Colony Open Palrs

Hayward v. A. Eastman ond A HKFC: J. Coodihan and

17-17. On the last head, M. McKelvie

At PRC: C. A. Coelho Bod drew a hugging toucher on the

5. S. Silva v. L. M. Rodrigues Jack and this stayed till the end and A. F. Gomes.

after being well

At KBGC: A. D. Rels and

blockers by How elected by

H. A. V. Ribeiro v. D. Symons Another newcomer who play and W. Baker or M. A. Ferreira ed Impressive bowls yesterday and P. A. Costa. was L M Neves who, in part- nership with his father, V. A. Neves, defeated A. W. Hircock and G. T. Shaw by 34-25.

In the other

At KCC: 5. Y. Doe and D. A. Rozario v. B. Marques and 3. M. Gutierrez, N. Beltrao and J. F. da Silva v. J. V. Ramsay and W. M. McCall.

matches

A: Recreio: W. A, J. Boyne and favourites bad a comparatively J. McKittrick v. P. K. Lau and G. Hong Choy and H. Tny; R. B. Roberson and E.

easy time.

G. A. Souza accounted for. I. Liddell v. V. A. Runjahn and

W. Urquhart and T. D. MorganA. R. A. Rahman,

by 20-13 and F. Lee and J. S. Landolt eliminated Roza Yu and G. Willerton by 26-19.

The two top-ranking KCC pairings of J. Chubb and T. E. Baker and W. H. Cowie and E. C. Fincher salled through their round with fairly com-

Every man who has had a "bob each way" on a horse began arguing fortable wins. the other night-as the story of Fred Darling's Derby bet circulated.

Fred Darling, the great racehorse trainer for the past 30 years, had a bet of £200 placed on Pinza--a horse he bred-for this year's Derby.

The man who placed the bet; bookmaker. Pinza won, for him was Mr Jeremy Tree, Fred had

The credit bet was

placed

already

The argument goes on.

-(London Express Service)

But Other bookmakers sald that a promised bet is a bet, win or lose, live a childhood friend of the Queen quite a part of the winnings to

or die. and Princess Margaret,

other people, Including the studi

nurse the with a London bookmaker who

said to his gave 8-1, that is £1,600 to same Saturday: "I must make out the cheques that I promised doys Pinza won." £200.

Ала

"On the Monday-June 8 - he signed the two cheques he had promised and they sent off.

The only official qualification is a rife and a few shillings for ammunition. A half-dozen New { Zealanders have come on their own quile apart from the official team-an cach will have na much chatice in the final com- petitions as the team men.

For two solid weeks, they line the firing points and eight

a day,

pausing only make way for another marks

1 The atmosphere at a lop competition shoot varies little from the atmosphere. on the practice range, for this even when team scores are being counted-is an individual matter.

Fred Darling's brother, Sam, at his home at Frensham, No one's official score can be sald known until the

whole match Surrey: "The bet was made

weeks before has been tallied. There are no about two THC v Kat: at home who feels thoroughly self-reliant. cheers, because the competitors Derby Mr Jeremy Tree went

are usually

back in the huts, to my brother's home at Beck the con-which line the range, before the hampton. They talked about the

Derby and Fred Omar. AB tetrell: T All A. Ruous sharp crack of rifles and score is announced.

Fred told him: "Pat £200 on Pinza for me and get the rattle of bren guns (it was a Over the last 50 years, the learn from the South Staffords contest has varied lille, except fanned with a bren guni who won for the introduction of the brew for my brother to make his not arrived.

G Norman, A. Marshall.

p.m.-J. Huuren. C. A. Rumjan,

M. 11. Basan. A c. Minu. 3. M. Conversation-over

Manjahin, S Yusof. K.

A Biliman, KM Ruenjali, A. AI Brotr

4 KCC Y KBGC

Second Divisioni

2?

1G N Todd, WW

10 G Lee, W. J Huward: E. P. Whe. W Baker, S. A. Gray, M. J. *Diver burg 1. C. Svinama, L Huner, 12 PB, AS TORO

דר ק

ליי .

1

KBG

# Jespers

Baker S. Strande, A Sparks

A Hilton, C. Mackriet. 1 Parker, D. Trail; C. The. A Burlatan 7 Kavanaghi, H. Shek Be Someter 6. Bean efell, 4. Greve, G Garden. ___HeupyoA). Edwing_Club, PWAY_

Rapiksta PA Cuda SAA 1 2 1 N PLA

!! F 972aring a A. ( Moques, 1 A Nilva, e' ji

Maste. G A Noronha, $a-berg.

Tiperea

1

Came

nt f

AM Sava, BA pos. J P. SUVĄ, J. 3 "Balas A. P. Thee-Frieira, Masin Percima, J. Aj Cattlerrer, N. A Beliran: M. Roza- Paonia, MA Perein, J. A. Vie- 10 A Clunia,

BECC

Recreios * away at A 9. Mitchell, J. MeAug- lars 3 StoLAY, W Willaimeon; A.

רק 4

Bhoon, R. Alnian, E. E. Wallwork,

It Review: F. C. D. Black, D. Back, A Edwards, J. Prenilen,

Revive »W. S Edwards.

FIC ་་ ་ Kowloon Deck

C

away of 4 p.m.-Arthur Kunjalin,

SS. Hussein, A., D. Madar,

A Kitchell

cl

Arenili, A. M. Kadir, A. M Wahul: 8. O. Box, 1. Kilcheff, A) J. Hun- si, A. M. RumJahn,

the roveted servicemen's China

of the service In some Aun Cup this year)-concentrates on matches and the addition of technicol

cal questions. The West Indies men can be where competitors

commando-type obstacle shoots must vault heard discoming-the-wind with fences, climb under low-slung Canadians and Australians-wind poles and scramble over lorries

a vital problem to the marks before they face the target. man and at Bisley it is usually

-(London Express Service) stronger and less predictable than

Pinza won. But three Inter Fred Darling died. the account has not been set- tied.

the

were

"Next day Fred died. "The bank stopped the two cheques because of my brother's death..

"I decided they must be paid settled, and they have been maker would send a But I expected that the book- cheque has is of 8 to 1 if you can." for £1,000. That cheque

"That was the normal way

PROVISION IN WILL?

£100,000 BETTING

COUP?

THE RESULTS Colony Open Pales

AL CCC: J. Chubb and T. E.

LRC Win The Ladies' League

Championship

The Ladies' Recreation Baker beat S, Bucks and A. R. Club yesterday won the Razack 32-12.

AL Talkoo; C. Hong Choy Championship in the "A" and G, A, Souza beat 1. W. Division of the Ladies' Urquhart and

T. O. Morgan League. 29-13; F. Lee and J. S. Londolt beat Roza Yu and G. Willerton 20-13.

They gained the title by beat- ing the Craigengower Cricket At HKFC: K. F. Bolle and Club by 84 sets to 2%, thus G. C. Norman

beat A. Mretaining the lead they hold Wahab and A. H. Seemin 20-10.

over their closest rival-the At KCC: E. Howarth and A. United Services Recreation Club. F. Spary best J. C. Remedios

Playing and S. E. Souza 24-17, R. M. V. match yesterday was their last away, the LAC's Ribeiro and A A. Lopes beat on the schedule. In completing LW, Stanton and C. H. Gough 21-10:

L. M. Neves and V. A. their programme they have lost Neves beat A. W. Hircock and only one match. G. I. Shaw-34-25,

At KBGC: FX.M. Silva and C. E. Parson beat K. A Baker ond E. Gautler 27-12; K. M. Rumjahn and S. M. Rumjahn bent S. Telford and A. G. Coles

20-21.

Bath, Western England,

·July 16, Police ware called in to night to investigate what is believed to be an attempted

At KDC; W. H. Cowle and E. £100,000 betting coup by a C. Fincher beat F. J. Rodrigues - ruce course' gang here today, and M. J. Medina 33-21; C. C.

The police are probing the

The result of yesterday's LRC-CCC match was as follows: Scholes (LRC) beat Mts S. Chiu and Mira D. Armstrong and Mrs J. Mrs V.. Fowler 0-3; beat Mrs I. Sousa and Mrs Mt. Ramchand 6-2; beat Mes T. Watson and Mus S. Rubahn

Mrs. Pawlings and Mr G. Griz lost to, Mrs Chiu and Mrs Fowler 1-0 beat Mrs Sousa and Mirs Fam chart 6-2; beat Mrs Watson and Max Rumjaha 4-3

Mrs D. Kite and Miss E. Skinner drew with Mirs Chiu and Mrs Fowler B-6; lost to Mrs Sousa and Mrs Rom- chand 0-7; beat Mrs Watson and Miss

USRC V BCAA

for the bet in his will. which cut off the course shortly LES CHANNING an 8-1.

PESSIMISTIC

bets. Because of ill health he dld not deal directly with book-

"I have written to the book- makers in recent years.

"Mr Tree placed the bot in maker. He has not refused to Fred's name.

whether settle, but has asked HAD A VOUCHER

my brother made any prevision cause of a telephone breakdown "My broker had a voucher for the bet sent to him by the

the "But my brother was alive at before

French horse, the time of the race, And he Francasal, romped home in the

In another Ladies' "A" Division would certainly have

match yesterday USRC best SCAA settled first race et ten to one. Hils account had 'inza-lost-Five minutes after the-line

"Stamp And ̄ ̄ ̄Mrf" Goodwyn the

and

Sydney, July 17. Some bookmakers argue that between

course

the

(USRC) beat Mr Chow Di Mike Eastern 6-3, bent Mrs Yip and rest

The captain of the If a punter dies before setting bookmakers afl

tho of

Mrs country was cut,

from Hongkong Tan -1. tenm

Young 0-1; heat Mrs Tan and Kirs Britain coLCer ever day, then his bets must be off.

werd inundated with bets-large said afice training practice Why? Because if he has lost.

onca from professional punters yesterday that he was delighted the bookmaker has no way offor the outsider

with the team's condition. Francasal. exerting pressure to collect the

Captain Yu The Post Office authorities

Yu Yiu-tak

said he was confident that the team would put on a "great show" in the

PETER LOADER TAKES

EIGHT MORE WICKETS

34 IN EIGHT DAYS

London, July 16. Peter Loader, Surrey's 23-year-old fast-medium bowler, who in the last two weeks has gained more prominence than any other bowler for many years, had another great personal triumph today.

He dismissed eight Worcestershire batsmen in 17.1 overs for 21 runs. This brought his aggregate of wickets in ten championship matches to 57. In the last eight playing days he has taken 34 wickets for 262 runs - an average of 7.70. His best performance so far la nine for 28 against Kent, Noronha, C. A.

Pilipino Club V. Reprelo "A" at Jume at 4 pm. A. Gallerres, C. A. S Pereira, leando Bara, Dr V. Atienza; C. M. Xavier, S. Castro. H.

Coelho: M. J. Median, F. J. Rod- Tignes, J. Cotton, L. S. Silva.

Pac

W

Third viajan

IRC at "

home

- W. Stanton, F. Hobert

Goes 3. fc. Goodmat 17

Moore, P. Lowe, A. J. Bennett, . on a pitch enlivened by rain.

E. Wellington: E. Bellamy, T. PII- Kington, W. J. Coton, A. Jillot.

taken three early wickets.

the

should has won.

Australians

Dutch XI

Wingfield Sculls

Mrs Odling and Mra Tunwell last

to ir Chow at M15 Rp 2-B: inAL

to Mr Yip and Mrs Young 4-0; beat

Are Too and Mrs Timm 6-1.

In Men's "A" Division, tennis match yesterday, Recreio lost to. South Chine 3-6,

P

A. V. Remedies" and A.. Bayot

Atrs Altrow anal Mex Forter lost stake-unless the punter has announced that they had located

to Mr Chow and Miss Koo 1-4; beat made provision in a wili.

u broken serial cable and had

Mrs Yip and Mrs Yoning 6-4; beat Therefore the bookmaker informed the police "in view of first match of the tour against Mr Tao and Mrs Tim -3.

Recreio v KCC New South Wales on July 18. Recreio lost to KCC by 3-5!. not pay if the punter the possibilities."

Some bookmakers are refusing

Manager Leslie Channing was is Xavier and Miss Figueiredu less confident of the team's (Recreio beat Are Sloket and Mix to pay out until an inquiry is

Coxall -4; Jost to Mrs Dawson-Grove held,

prospects and doubted whether and Mrs Williams 57: beat Miss Leo Had the line been clear be play. He said the team was

it would last out 90 minutes' | and Mirs Fincher 0-4,

Miss Soares and Miss Silva drew Beatween London and the course, pla

to

with Mrs Stakes and "Miss Coxall C-4 35 playng outside bookmakers. would have accustomed telephoned much of their thinutes each half in Hongkong. 1910 Mr Dawson Grove and Mrs

Willame 2-0; boat Misa Len and M11 Channing added: We will Fincher 6-2. Iabilities to the courte book-

Mrs Remedios and Mrs Razario lost makers.

have only three short training to 3% Stokes and Miss Coxall 0-9: would have cut

periods this week so the players lost to Mity Dawson-Grove and Mrs They

the

cannot be expected to be at Williams 6-8; lost to Miss Leo and The Hague, July 16. price on Francasal to that of an The Australian cricketers, exceptionally short price fav their top. A few matches will Mi Fincher 4-6.

make a great deal of difference

MEN'S "A" DJV, the race who are at present touring ourite long before

to their stamina"---Rouler, England, beat a Combined Dutch started. Loader, who normally plays shire with 279 were 73 runs shire for the loss of one wicket XI by 157 runs in a one-day Before alternative communica-

only. for the first team only when ahead with three wickets left.

For each player it was match here today,

tions had been established, the Alec Bedser is absent and, has Willatt who made 87, and his first first-class century of

The Australians mada 270 first race was over and book- reason, Edrich completing to gain his 4 yet

County cap, Charles Elliott added 87 for the

on the result.-Reuter. for 122-Heuter, was wisely used in short spells fifth wicket after Middlesex had his in three hours, just an hour and then dismissed the Dutchmakers had taken heavy knocks Tony Fox Wins The Recreto) lot to K. Dno and Tully

less than Ikin took for his.

CLOSE OF PLAY SCORES

• The following were the close of play scores in first class cricket matches today."

At Lands; Gentlemen 129 and 275 for four (Simpson 117, W. A two-day Yorkshire victory Edrich not out 08). Players 123, seemed likely but John Crapp Rain curtailed play.

Lambert come and George together in a useful fifth wickel At de Oval: Surrey 371 for stand of 55 minutes before rain:] six declared (Brazier not out finished play just after tea, 50). Worcestershire 82 (Loads er, right arm fost-medium, eight for 21) and 34, for two. Stumps were drawn early owing to rain. At Derby: Middlesex 208. R. K. Pari and A. M. Players and Reg Simpson and 230 between Tom Dollery and

Derbyshire 270 for Goyen Soares.

(Hamer 60, Willäte 07), \:* Beervos y Filipino Club at home Bill Edrich helped the Gentle Jimmle Ord changed; the game atp. A. M. Baptista. 5. men build Rivera,

who, 45 6ão Urge, AL Gloucester: 'Gloucestershire. R. Pinna.

formidable against Kent

well their profes- WITC

placed with six 72 hd-102 for four. Yorkshire Guterres AC Sequeira. ... position against Laurel, L. Sitva, L.A. Rosario:sional opponents.

Warwickshire wickets down for 300 for six declared (Wilson 95,

66. Yardley not ou 80), Rain Kent, however, completely curtalled play. lost control and, with only four Rain stopped play shortly wickets. leth antibod necking 69 M.after ten when the Gentlemen to avoid an innings defcal

After lunch today he took the remaining six wickets, which

Reserves.—3 it. Evans and H. five Marvin

of

Worcestershire

Gloucestershire again failed against Michael Cowan, the Yorkshire left arm pare bowler. This young Doncaster player O. R. Sadick; A. R. Abius, Kelean bowling the five men. took the first three wickets for

THC V THC away at

4

1.M.--

$ 4 bou, S. 11. Khan, R. Marker, tumbled in 45 minutes for 22,

Mainly as efforis,

Nazarin, S. Ducks, M. Y. Adali A. #inchoo. B. M. Omar, J. S. Ackber,

a result of his A. R. Razack.

Worcestershire

were HKFC V CCC at home at forced to follow on, 280 be 4 pm.-W. 5. Taylor, E. Lonsdale,

Young J. Skloner; T. Dyer, hind, and needed 250 to avert Mi, 1. Tinxman, K. A. Baker: J. an

Innings

defeat with eight standing when rain 4ended pluy just after tea.

G. Taylor. T. Poynton, J. Weight, wickets F. Gautier.

CCC v HKFC

away

P.-S. Y, Dor. T. Leonard, R. The drying up of the Lord's O. Baker, . A. Razack; C. C. Ma.

P. Mangan, P. X. Lau. J. H. pitch provided easy batting con-

20.

RECORD PARTNERSHIP

Xavier: J. Kelleher, A. F. II. Cardiflom for the second innings A Warwickshiro rocord fm, D. A. Rozario, R. Tay. Reaf the Gentlemen against the seventh wicket partnership of

J. 1. 9. Alves, D. C. Alves, J. P.

Xavier, A. A. Remedios

Filipino Club v Recreio away at 4 p.m.--. M. Never, M. A. Rahman.

1. A. V. Tihelro, Frances Tan: I.

up

GENTLEMEN 275 FOR 4

3. Custilius, C. M. Catin; V. 11 were 275 for tour. Three of the

V. Ribeiru, M. T. Nunes,

Espina, A. D. Role, f. A. Peres, selectors, F. R. Brown, LEG.

V. A, Neves.

pin, W. Close, A. C. Tribbir,

77 for two. Leicestershire 322 At Colchester: Essex 230 and

(Hallam 51, Tompkin 00).

The record; partnership began At Cardio: Glamorgan 353 for

ኤርሮ V JUKERC Bway 3.30 Ames and E. S. Wyatt, just before noon when Douglas six declared (Watkins not out f. Ridinle, T. Lick: A. J. it watched the Simpson Edrich Wright had inken two wickets in 80). Notinghamshire 267 for land. 3. W. Lee, A. Triggs, C. Partnership of 157, which was his first seven Band, There seven (Clay 189, Poole 64), W. Lam; J. F.. Medina, 23. 1. the foundation" of the Gentleware 17 fouts in Dollcay's 100 At Maidstone: Kent 182 ́ ́and Sequeira, L. ll, 8. Ramchand men's innings,

in the three-hour stand. The 116 for six. Warwickshire 357 Member ut ahive team are · re- quested to, inest nt. Queen's Pier at

dad nim

ptain, played they hotelery was run out after Dol-

coplaín, a leading

(Tom Dollery, 140, Ord 309

At: Northampton: Northamp-. ustic V Prison Officer club in his team's successful Oght for away 4 h.-J. M. Flby A. G.

An unbroken, second wicket fonshiro 9267 and 19 for no Goawell. C. Ingledow, D. L. EL

first innings points against the partnership of 214 by Jack Ikin Wickel Lancashiro #00 for, one which C. D. B. Arnew, N. Hari County leaders, Middlesex, and Geoffrey Edrich enabled declared" "(Ikla: "not" out

Lancashire to take: first, Innings Geoff Edrich not out 130.) - points against

Northampton Reutér

Baker, L. Fa Cosgrove, A, Dodds: Derby. When rain snded play,

Symington, EXW Hallway. 20 minutes before time, Derby R. M. Hethalington, A. Bieven.

117

NORTH POINTERS LEAVE FOR SINGAPORE

FAST TIMES BY ART BRAGG

Lleny 3-6; lost to K. Yin and T. Szeto -0-6; beat F. Lin and S. Lin

· London, July 17

to Dao and Liang 1-6) lost to A Noronha and H. Remedius London medical student Tony Yip and Szeto 3-6; Dent Lfs Ahd Lin Fox, winner of the Diamona

5. M. Ribeiro und T, Rodrigues lost Sculls at the recent Henleyta Dao and Linni 3-6; lost to Yip Regatta, yesterday WOH the and Szeto 6-0; beat Lin and Lịn -6-1. Wingfield Sculls, the. Amateur))"

ccc v #act Scaling

Championship of the River Thamins,

Stuttgart, July 13.

CCC and HKCC drew 415 10 45.00 returned the best time done this Fox, a British Olympic Games to M. licenan and L. Rize 140

Ari Bragg of the United States

17. Meg and E. Pereira (CCC) "lost; year for the 200 Metres when he representative,

covered the beat 3. D. Mackle and P. La. Holmes:

The North Point basketball Learn, composed of 12 members, left by, CPA plang this morning for Singapore to play a series on the event in 21.1 seconds 44 miles course from Putney of games there.

nt, a meeting between American to Mortlake in heavy rain and The North Pointers include and German athletes here to against a headwind in the good sune of Hongkong's best cagers, night. Bragg also won the 100 time of 22 minutes 30 seconds, The team was organised by the Metres, clocking -10.4 seconds Sidney Rand, RAF, Whe North Point Kallong and Wel-He was followed home by Heinz gecond in ,22 min. 47

BCC, Fúelterer of Germany,Reuter, Reuter.

fare Association,

THE GAMBOLS

THE WEDDING RECEPTION

beat M, II. Calver and B. E.

Moore 6-3,

D. Leonard and H. 11. Trou last

to Reenan and Rigge -6: Lost fo ie and Hottes 2: Beat Calver and Moore

Faller and L. J. Waste testa Heenan and Rigge 6-4; lost to Mackle and Holmes 3-6: drew with Calver and Moore 0.0.

. 9.

Barry Appleby

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