JAN JOHNSON SAYS May And Cowdrey Among Five Best Batsmen Today

Kingston, Jamaica,

July 26. Australia's Captáln, Ian. Johnson, says England's Poter May and Colin Cowdrey are among “the best five batsmen in thei world today."

Writing in the 'Sunday Gleaner, he rated Everton Weeks, Clyde Walcott of{ West Indies and Austra- Han Neil Harvey na "prob- nbly the top trio”.

Johnson led Australia when they won the recent series ngainst West Indies,

-China Mall Special.

LEAGUE TENNIS

The tem

The following were sults of League matches played ysterday.

"O" DIVISION

CCNIC "2" Beat KTGCA No 3-4

3 4. Kung and 1. Yun

K

11

c

CSB

Lee. 0-4

bent A (bei and NS beal Lath ket to MN bee and D) Yan, 0-4

1. Xu and 2. T. Chow (UUSHQY beat A Chen and Nj S You 7-8, beat fuk and R'

L 0.1

beat M A Lew and D) Yam, D-1

Feng and S II Chow (UCSRC) Just to A, Chen and NS Nou, 1-0 Just to C. Luk and K # Lee, 10. int to MN Ler and DJ Yun, 1-0

KCC Beat the ny 15-1

A Vilder und J Shroff Keto beat A Cassuntiliuș mund W. Molland D-3; beat . A Curreem and S. a Hansen, 1-2, brut M. VAN 911) Bux. 5.1

R Jewer and J llung (KEN) bent A. Cassuumhboy and W. Mollaną,

G-4, beat F. A Curreem and Sa Husso3, 6-4; best 31 Yuset and Bux. 0-0.

11

Marshall and F Guldford (KCC) beal A. Cassazoliboy and w Molland, 6-1; drew with A Var

reem and 9. 5. Ilanmu, 58. 14 M Yusef and R. Bux, 61

CRC (2) Lost To CRC. (1) J

1-744

S. H. Ho and M K. Tam (CROS Rust S T Auvana and Y Mok A-1; lost to p Y Kwok and Ling. 3-6 dost to U

wi Mo, 2-d.

PF Wong und P

Cheu and

31

20

La

2) drew with Auyang nad Mok, 6-8, Jest to Kwok and Láng 4 luta Chatt and Ma 1-0.

K. S. Lan and P

Chau (CR 2 beat Auyang and Muk, 0-4; lust to Kwuk and Link. 2-6. Just to Chau TH AIR, 1-4

PORC Lant To CRC CT Cheng and (PORC) lost to w K

14. Kwok, 2-0; beat

(3) y 2-7

T

N. F. LA 1; Just to K and C. M

Fin and K

Lore and

Poom and

K fons

C Wong (POHC)

lost to Lure and Kwok, 1-13, 1948 Tes

Poon and 5), 1-0, drew

and Quan, 5-0.

with Fung

K

Y. Cheung And }

Chests (PORC) drew with Are and Kwok -B; Just ta Prati and ii, 3-4, fot

to Fung and Quan, 4-6.

LRC Lost Tu cee By 215.61 Holloway

Manninga and

+ LI lost to C. 9. Li and P. C, Yu, 4-6; diew with K. C. Fung and 1. Mac- Jiado. 6-6, beat Y Y Cheung and P. F Ng. 04.

Exgenberger and ray LEC) lost to Li and Yu, 4-4, heat Ping and Magliato, 3.3. Just 10 Cheung and

Grahame and Branol (RC) Jost 10 Li and Yu, 4-5, lost to Pig and Macfado, 1-6; Junt Lo Ng. 4-0.

Cheung and

Fifth Test Will Not Be Extended Beyond Five Days

London, July 20. There is no question of the decisive fifth Tesi match between England and South

Africa be. ginning at the Oval August 13 being

STEWARDS CUP

THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1955.

King Bruce Survives

Photo Finish To

By A Head

Win

Goodwood, Sussex, July 26.

The Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and a huge crowd attended the opening day of the four-day race meeting hore and saw the 100 to 6 chance, King Bruce, carry off the Stewards Cup, the big sprint handicap.

.

King Bruce, one of the two topweights, had to sur- vive.n photo finish before getting the verdict in the six furlong sprint which he covered in one minute 11 and two- fifth seconds equalling the course record.

The camera showed him to winner,, by Unce lengths of the have beaten the North country 10 furlòngs Craven Stakes. chuilenger, Roman

were the Vule,

Palariva anch Nato other 100 to 0 chance by only two favourites to socre.—

The well-backed wicket, Reuter. had, 100 10 7. Wils Tour length further away third of the 28 runners,

Earlier the Aga Khan's dying

grey lly, Palariva, trained IFL France, hid won the Ave for-

Football Laws Amended

Tommy Atkins ARMY SPORTS

PARADE

With the Army representative sides and the Inter- Unit leagues enjoying a high measure of success water polo is right in the eyes of Army sportsmen at the present time.

News of the Land Forces Water Polo Championships of 1955 is now available und already there is eager anti- elpation of some excellent play and considerable specula- tion as to the eventual winners.

TOUR DE FRANCE

Page 7!

France's Bobet Goes All Out For Hat Trick Over Pyrenees Mountains

Pau, July. 26.

France's World Champion Louison Bobet went flat out today over. the Pyrenees mountains in his attempt to get the hat trick for the Tour de France cycling marathon.

He built up his lead as overall leader but could only make second place in the 18th stage from Saint Gaudens to here.

Belgium's Jean Brankart nipped over the finishing line for first place a shade nhead of Bobet with 6 hours, 39 minutes and 39 seconds.

Poblet

spurted

men

Britain's

Brian Robinson be- At the 5,500 fool Aubisque came one of the greatest and of the Pases after 03 miles (151 kilo-surprising revelations

De France cycling metres) Gaul fed Bobet over the 42nd Tour

The mountain climbs are ovaj top by seven seconds with the and now the sprint

will other climbers trailing. come though on the flat durlay:

THE LAST SPURT the last four stages

Paris. The pack slayed together today Entries for the Championships For the record book Mr Fen-

thrit for the

In the long run down to Pau, 30 miles (50 have to be submitted

with to the wick's winning score was 280-kilometres) until Spain's Miguel Brankart surged through SOPT not later then August 31, his last shot was an inner-and

out. He was Gaul and Raphael Gaminiani but it is important to point out gave him the Commonwealth's

soon joined by Charly Gaul the (France) closing in for the last that if there is any intention at most, coveted trophy by one

Luxembourg mountain ace, and spurt. entering a team which is formed point" from Mr F. Reynold of Loutson Babet. long Molecon Stakes but only

from મ combination of units, Cullompton, Devon, Major J. after Lord Derby'n La Fresnes

then special application with full | A. Crawford of Edinburgh was Buck

bex disqualided for

At the Annual General Meet- † particulars must be submitted third with 282. bumping in ntolber

photo

Tug of Anish.

the Hongkong Football as soon as possible.

Palariya bad

hot Referees Association held at the started

The memory NAAFI Club Jast night, Mr L. odds on favourite nt fener

G. Young, who was re-elected play in last season's competitia nine,

is s fresh in many minds and Chairman, urged that all se- These WHEN a71 international forces give their whole-hearted there can be nothing but eager Have to the meeting for apart, support in the forthcoming sea-anticipation as far as this year's I:om Palariva's victory Nicholas son to the schoolboys fogtball tournment is concerned. Nickicby, 10 to winner of the league. Charl Stakes is owned by South African Mr Jack Gerber, atul Nate, wher ot the new Hom Foal Stakes is owned by an American, Trained by an Irish DNA ALIut Was ridden by an Australian

INTERNATIONAL FLAVOUR

of the thrilling

UNDERWATER CLUB

Recently I mentioned thn a group of enthusianis were giving some thought to he formation ol an Underwater Club among soldiers who are interested in the idcu. As far as I con ind INTERESTING EXPERIMENT out there has been a lull in pro- Mir Young ako stated that the

re's but In the meantime ) fees for referees may be -

Interesting An

experiment have been asked to bring the creased but that this had yet to

was recently carried out during | following information to the be confirmed by the Hongkong

specially A

stared football notice of any members of the Football Association

match between two Army sides Armed Forces Office benrurs elected for the

who may be stationed in the Middle Ear. The thinking abou! underwater Mr L. G. coming year were

news win brought to the Colony | betivities. Nicholas Nickleby proved his Young (Chairman); Major Wal-

by an eye witness who is narrow Royal Hunt Cup win at ker (Vice-Chairman); Hon. Sec.

crew member of one of the big- Ascot was no fuke by carrying Mr R. P. Browning and Com-

Ker

that ships

come here Mer F. J. mittee members:

my store, 11 lbs to victory in

a big field, though the camera Stanley, S. U. Woo. J. Master- had to decide he was the win-son and C. F. Minto. ter by

At the meeting Major Walker was stried 11 he had received anish amendnients to the laws of foot- races) ball which were made at the

i_fall, Nata, 7 to 2 favourite. 121 yet anolber photo (there were five in six before getirer the prize for International Boned Meeting Ctorage real estate millionaire, held on June 18 this year.

The Mr Millard Waldheim,

list, which was received recently Nato * court martial fly, from Sir Stanley Rouse, CBE, Padaty Prender JP, Secretary of the FA, readi Trained by Kast nt New bildgen County as follows: Kildare, Ireland, and

Low 4: cleverly ridden by Rae John- stone. Nato wes the Australian Jockey's only meunt of the day. The other two winners were Star Lyon, at 11 to 2, in the oue mile.

Bentinck of leather, mit rubber six furlongs Stakes and Double Re, 5 to plastic or similar material; it is are used they shall be driven in flush with the surface,

CANOEING

AVAIR

con-

A player shall not wear any- thing which is dangerous to an- other player. Boots must form to the following standard: ta hats and studs may be made aluminium,

b) bars shall be transverse and tat, not less than half an inch in width and they shall extend the total

Hungary's World width of the best and be rounded at

Champion Missing

After Meet

the corners.

(e) studs shall be round in plo and not less than half an Inch 17h

diameter. Where studs are tapered the intimum diameter of any sec tion of a stud must not be less than half an inch. Where metal seating for the screw type is used, the

Kud

seatkug just be part of the Other than the metal seating for the acrew type of stud, no metal plates.

any form or protruding edge, rim or relief marking or omament shall be allowed,

Vienna, July 28. Hungary's canoeing World Champlon, Joseph Halmai, his even though covered with leather or failed to return to his country rubber shall be wor; neither muds after competing in an interon-which are threaded to allow them to be screwed on to a base screw [tional meeting here Just week-that is fixed by nails or otherwise end. it was learned today. to the roles of boots, nor studs with

Halma's absence from the | Hungarion party returning to

Budapest

was notleed only when Hungarian border guards start- checking passports at the Austro-Hungarian border train station of Hegyeshalom.

Halmai

was reportert having said he was through with

|tain-United Press,

קט

the life behind the

us

Iron Cur-

Denis And Tyson For

Compton

here West Indies Tour

extended br

yond five days although the rub- ber stands at two matches cach.

London, July 20. At the invitation of the West

Mr S. C. Grinth, the MCC Indies Board of Control, Mr E. Assistant Secretary, stated today W. Swanton, who is well-known that the playing conditions for in English cricket circles, 13 the tour allowed for five

Ave Tests taking of ve days duration with по provision for an extension. In Indica the case of an Australian there is provision in the agree-

on a

privably invited team five weeks tour of West

next March

tour Although it will be largely

an amateur side, Denis Compton

(d) combined bars and studs may be worn, provided the whole con- forms to the general requirements

The Club is well established

The Hongkong Underwater Club is anxious to encourage regularly.

those who are interested in Ita ectiviles and has introduced a Baskenly the idea was for the special subscription rate of $10 referee to decide between do-

а ураг

for all ranks In the liberate and unintentional kick Services. ing lato touch much in the same way as he is called upon 10 decide whether certain other and affords its members good infringements in the course of a facilities for fishing, photography

and game are deliberalc or not.

underwater exploration. There are many advantages for When the referee considered members by way of organised that the ball was accidentally outings; hire of equipment or if desired purchase of equipment al cost price; Information about Jocal conditions; advice: and In- [struction when required.

way, What a

Put Inlo touch he awarded # throw-to in the normal bul if he was satisfied player had put the ball out of play deliberately, either

to gain

It is important that you should time for his alde or to ease pres- not let the professional tone of sure on bis defence, then the that information put you off for refcrce awarded a kick

at the the Club is open to receive the place on the touchline. where Taw. novice as well as the ex- perienced underwater expert, in the ball wit over the line,

that many The present mem- bers started from scratch here in Hongkong where the facilities are good, and they have made most satisfactory progress.

who

The gentleman who saw the game was of the opinion that once the players rtalised the full implications the game was great-

Soldiers ly improved os a spectacle as

are interested the defenders les particular tried should contact Capt. Ambler of hard to keep the ball in play. 7th Q.O. Hussars (Sek Kong 20) who will be pleased to give thim information they any further may require.

There are many people who dislike the practice of tempering with tried and trusty rules but there are probably just as many who have long felt the desperate booting of the ball into touch to waste time is ill rewarded with a throw-ith,

The Army provides the ideal

of this law; neither barn for stude trial ground for experiments in

more than three quarters of an inch.

on the soles or heel shall project things like this and it is good

IN.B-The usual equipment of a

to hear that even the blistering player consists of a jersey or shirt, heat of the Middle East does shorts, stockings and boute. A goal- nothing to dull the active minds keeper shall wear colours which dis of the tidier sportsman, tinguished him from the playeral.

other

Punishment-For any infringement

of this Law, the player at fault shall

be sent off the held of play to ad- just his equipment and he shall not

FAMILIAR SOUNDS

The thud of Лst on leather and

return without first reporting to the the contrasting thud of leather

that the player's rafipment

Lin

Referee, who shail ortify bimself on flesh are now familiar sounds order; the player shall only re-enter every Tuesday and Thursday at the gymnasium of the Missions the same at a moment when the ball

to Stamen where the members of the mtential Colony boxing team

on are working hard punch-balls and heavy bags as well as on each other.

hag ceased to be in play.

OPEN SINGLES

Seemin Loses

To Guterres

The following extract from the Sports Scetion of a Glasgow newspaper should be of interest to the Army Football Committee.

QT-

"With the approach of other season the talent spotters new are out in force fixing up

who players to replace those

do have joined the services to their National Service,

Unemotional Ford Wins Professional Golf Title In His First Attempt

Detroit, July 26.

Unemotional Doug Ford, an expert shotmaker who needed only a title to stamp him as a great golfer, won the Professional Golfers Association Championship his first try by defeating Cary Middlecoff 4 and 3 Tuesday in a thrilling 36-hole match.

On

on

Ford, not quite 33 years old, has been a pro less than six years and only became eligible for the PGA tourna ment the toughest of all pro tournaments this year. Playing superb, almost perfect golf, often under pressure, he swept through six strong opponents in a succession of sub-par rounds to take the title.

in

He is only the second player the history of the PGA tournament to win the title on his first attempt and the fourth qualifying medallists to go clear through.

won

As expected, Ford was prae- tically mobbed

by reporters, photographers and well-wishers after his brilliant 4 and 3 victory over Cary Middlecoff on Tuesiny to win the prize all pen golfers |desire--the PGA.

"I didn't miss many greens this afternees," he added, "and, well, I just feel great."--Asso- ciated Press.

RUGGED MATCH PLAY, Flanked bu his two young He won the medal with a sub- boys, Ford told newsmen that "I

of 150, par 30 hote

and thus was playing itinda sloppy this jolned Walter

Olin morning and I thought Cary Hagen, Dutra and Byron Nelson on the would pull away from me--but

he didn'" short list of iournament-winning medallists. The only player be- fore him who had

this rugged match play test of skill and endurance the first time he tried it

was Tom Creavy of Albany, New York, bacis in 1931. Despite seven long days of of golf under a searing sun, Doug Ford,

the

new Professional Gollers Arociation's Golf Cham- plon, smiled from behind a veil of sweat and said:

"I feel as good as the day I got here. I waited long time for a good run

BASEBALL RESULTS

New York, July 20. Major League baseball results

Some of the players will be thousands of miles playing away and, if reports are con today were; Armed, It looks as though Jock Rangers Wallace, the Berwick

by goalkeeper who is wanted Leeds, and Willie Mclness, the Parkhend

winghalt,

Le will furthest away in far off Hong- kong."

Spr. W. McInnes has alrendy arrived in the Colony and will no doubt get consideration when the Army trials start but from more recent news it is be- lieved that Wallace will Anish up in Malaya with the KOSB.

- POTENTIAL REFEREES

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago-Captain Al Dark's single scored pinch runner Joe Amalfitano with the winning run

as the New York Giants de- fealed the Chicago Cubs, 6-5, in

12 anings on Tuesday.

New York Chicago

RHE

8 11 0

f 13 2

Winning pitcher Liddle.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington, Washington mauled four Kansas City pitchers

17

Roy hits, including for Sievers 10th home run, in do- feating Kansas 0-3 in the first game of a doubleheader. EO

RHE Kansas City

3 9 0

In spite of the unseasonal weather boxing training is going an at top speed as the boxers strive for the sort of fitness that ay earn them a place in the party for Singapore and par-

in well as another

Upsets were the order of ticipation the South East in certain circumstances.

England player, Colin Cowdrey. the day in the Colony Lawn Asian Championships. In 1953 when the first

Four-day matches will be Bowls Championships played Tests between England and Aus-played against Barbados and tralls had been drawn it was Trinidad, and another four-day yesterday. agreed to extend the final Test game with a West Indies XI at The biggest upset was the high standard in the gymnasium tunity to improve their standing-Washington

ment between the two countries and Frank Tyson have accepted for the final Test to be extended Invitations as

four

there

from five to six days but in fact Trinidad. In addition, only four days were needed, will be three two-day gomez

China Mail Special.

England winning by eight wie-

kots.-China Mall Special.

Unprecedented

Scenes Mark

S. Africa's Win

Cezar-Gianelli

the

When the classes for potential soccer referees were announced last year there was a concerted rush ct young and not The Army representailves are young-whistlers who saw

classes

an excellent oppor- showing up well and the general downfall of A. H. Seemin, the 1s tending to pull out the best in the game.

The picture this year is not reigning lawn bowls Gingles in all the boys. At this stage Champion. He est to shots, being very

of the preparat planned and fur con

which is nearly so encouraging at least as well

the classes in Kowloon Guterres of Recreio by six hot handled by our old friend CPO are concerned. The courses of

Another upsel featured the fall

being run by of a strong Recreio trio, S. E. Jim Herrett of the Royal Navy. Instruction are Souza,

A. P. Pereira and C. E. the hoxers who prefer the classic ASM's Minta and Hancock, two our most capable officials,

Title Fight On style tend to show up to ad- of

vantage while the knock-out but up 10 the present, the the trio from Taikoo, G. H. Ciny-experts catch the eye: less fro attendance has been disappoint-

August 10

quently for, by the very nature ing in the extreme.

ton, W. McColl and C. McLen- nan, by four shots.

THE RESULTS

of the methods, they reserve I would like to emphasise Manila, July 27,

Pairs

their vital punching power for Little Cezar of the Philippines

A. Roberts

MacKenzie | netual ring contests.

Omer and stakes his Philippine Bantam-(KCC) lost to D. M.

A Omar (MC) 1-4. month

G. T. Grefame and I B. Mar-

Johannesburg. July 26. weight crown next

Unprecedented scenes ongainat Nazzareno Gianell! of shall (KCC) beat 8. Tellford and A. satisfied with the progress that enthusiasm all over South Italy in a 12-round encounter at Campbell (RDC) 20-10.

Bingle

The HKABA officials are well

is now being made and one of Adrion marked the victory of the Rizal Coliseum. The boul

them has commented

"What South Africa In

J. II, Goodwin (PRC), beat A. R. the fourth is scheduled for August 10,

a job it is going to be to decide cricket Teat against England at

Abbas (LC) 1-10. Gianell considered the most A. E. Cortes (CCC) beat Robert who has to be left out from Leods today,

colourful Flyweight in Europe Tay (CC).31-9.

6. Hughes (KDGE) beat . M. boxers."

among such a fine collection of Large crowds gathered out today is ranked third side radio

stores and around world contentlers for Flyweight seven (Boerela) 31-12

G. A. Guterres (itecralo) beat A. portable radio sola placed on crown of Pascual Perez of 11. Seemin (180) 21-513. the pavements to listen to the | Argentine behind Len Espionosa closing overs, Traffic was held the Philippines and Dai (KDC) 21-11. up for a time in the main Dower of England. street in Johannesburg whes a

crowd of about 500.apred

nerows the rondway.

Throughout the day rddi

could be heard blaring out

commentaries and as England's

last wicket toll cheers from the Jisteners echoed round sireste.-China Mail Special.

Among

G. C. Ma (CCC) beat R. Leploy

Tripion

once again that there claasts are Infended to prepare those who are in'sTested in football for the Reforce's Clans III Certi fate issued by the Army: Foot- ball Association, and I is re- cognised wherever the may go later,

holder

If you want further inform- tion ring Mr Minh at Com- mand. Workshops, Ho will be glad to help you in any way he

can.

Many of the older members

- The eagerly awaited return G., Clarion, W. McColl and c. of the RAMC, in the Colony Glanelli dropped his European McLennan (TC), best 8. E. Bouza, must have foit a touch of satis match between Anny. North and crown to Dower in a fiftoon- A P. Pereira and O... Passos Inolon in the now that Les Army South in the Hongkong

bout last May and the necreio) 30-14.

Fenwick of Float had won the Water Polo. League has been, sperledly would dilan his and wozure (acrolo) bu

Guterres, B. P.

Prize at the 1955 for the moment postponed, but night with Cezar as a tune-up: Dr C. O,Law, 3. Manign and Water Bisley, Me Fenwick has had a- the frost, in delayed for only a for a rotum bout with Dower, Higer tỌC) H+Hiddende med Tong Resociation with the RAMC | short time sa the match will || In his last night, Cezar lost to Lam (cc) Dear many round in the friction at the Royal Artillery Y. Dow, B. Damchand and Dr Depot at Crookham and has now take place a major ate Waplonorn on a -round Wong Yan and A. Ferreira. (OCC), decision-United. Press,

Gala on August 5 OSMANNAS

franges, there,'

9 17 2

Winning pitcher Porterfeld, Joser Boyer,-Associated Press.

THREE

Sports

Diary

TODAY Поті

KOC,

o! Open Singles matches KBC, Recrelo_and Talkoo.

Hockey Hongkong Jockey Club Meeling At The Hongkong Cricket Club 5,30

p.m.

TOMORROW

Bowls

Open Pairs Championship matcher * CCC. KWCC, HKFC. Hee.. TC.

FRIDAY Bowls

Singles Open

Champlonuhip: Matches at KFC, RBGC, Recreio, 'rc.

|

roce when he came in 17th in The 18th stage,

This bellliamet

performance over one of the_toughest stages in the towering Pyrenees moun- talna confirmed him as a crack mountain climber, oond only to the French World Champion Loulson Bobet

sebet and Charly Gaul the Luxembourg

Over

yesterday tortuous climb, Robinson finished. 16th, the highest of the British plac- ings in

22-stage race and over an equally gruelling

Robinson from Mirfield, Yo

In this

wisely stayed with the pack of aces until the run down the 4,300 Solour Pass which formed a springboard for the terrlic climb up the 6.200 Aubisque He streaked away to hip over the top of the Aubleque Poss in the 19th position, minutes and 42 seconds from Gaul the lead.

Pass.

Bursting with energy but too much enthusiasm, Robinson went after the leaders on the Axt only to "fade" in the streets of Pau and take 17th place.

"Sta coureße est formidable" exclaimed the French Da he crossed the finishing line.

Tony Hon: of Emsworth, Hants, closed in at 67th out of 70 riders with the dry crack: " fleel pretty old".

He had got himself tangled

the

up in another fall when Hol- land's Jan Nollen skidded in a turn down the Aubisque,

Hoar, still wearing a bandage on his right elbow after two tried to avoid previous falls,

over on to Nolten but turned some gravel, soaked by a sud- den shower.

He continued with Tew scratches to heave a sigh of re- Hef: "I am glad to see the tek of the mountain."

0

INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS

Overall individual plecings, 1. L, Bobet (France) 109 hrs, 10 mins, 9 sees.

2. A.

Rolland, (France) 109 hirs, 22 mins, 13 secs.

3. C. Gaul (International) 100

hrs, 23 mins, 54 secs,

4. J. Brankart, (Belgium) 109

hrs, 23 mins, 34 secs,

5. R. Geminiani -(France) 108 hrs, 20 mins, 30 secs..

6.-G. Astrua (Italy) 109 hrs, 20 mins, 20 seca.

TEAM

STANDINGS

Overall team classification. 1. France, 325 hrs, 34mins, 2, Italy. 328 hrs, 39 mins, 31

41 secs.

BECS.

3. Belgium, 327 hrs, 27, ming, 9 secs.

4. Holland, 328 hrs, 37 mins, 32 secs.

5. Northeast Central France 329 hrs, 21 mins.

6. Spain. 329 hrs, 45 mins, 34 cccs-France-Presse,

Jack & Daphne Barker

London's sophisticated charmers

Parisian Grill

Commencing To-morrow Night

Reservations Telephone 27880

SILENT

SALESMEN

倉賣處

Largest Morning)

· Largest Afternoon

Otroutations

Dirculation

Largest Bunday

Circulation i

1

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