10
SECOND INTERPORT MATCH.
INNINGS VICTORY FOR
SHANGHAI.
MALAYA'S TAIL FAILS TO
WAG.
The match was resumed at 10.40 a.m. yesterday, whop Ford and Whitley went in. Three runs came from Ollerdessan's First over and then Isaacs bowling Whitley played outside one, a bit and hit it on to his pad and thence on to the wicket -bad luck. 747-1), Lowson and Ford made a bit of a stand and the latter hit two very nice fours
GOLF.
THE HONG KONG DALLY PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25th, 1927.
ROYAL HONG KONG GOLF CLUB.
Last week the Jasper Clark Cup competition and the qualifying round of the Royal Hong Kong Golf Club Championship had to be postponed on secount of the heavy rain. These competitions will take place on Sunday, and the starting times and draw, as previously pub lished will hold good.
KOWLOON G.C. CHAMPION
SHIP.
The following matches have been
on the off. Bat at 83 he was 1.b.w.arranged for Sunday in the Kow.
to Ollerdeisen. Richards hit across the same bowler a couple of overs liter and was bowled. (87-8-1.) A few minutes later Lowson skied a short one of Ollendessen's in trying to hook and was raught at fine leg by Rawsthorne running neenss from. short slip. Shanghai thus won by an innings and 45 runs.
COMMENTARY--
While making fuit allowance for the shortcomings of the Malaya eleven, I must not forget to give full credit to the Shanghai bowlera- especially Ollordessen and Imäes. I don't think that the former bowl. ed quite so well as he did against. Hong Kong but Isaacs trundled them down infinitely better. Why he failed to swerve against Hong Kong I don't quite know. He had plenty of 3rd man breeze" on the! first day, and not very much of it against Malaya. But he "bowled: really finely on Wednesday evening and again on Thursday morning— save for two balls both of which were hit for four. In spite of this he got 6 for 35. While Ollerdessen had 4 for twenty-nine-three of which be got on Thursday morning for 6 runs.
Malaya, as I said yesterday, can- not fairly be judged by their dis play: They suffered from a strange light, a very strange wicket, strange. surroundings and a certain amount of bad luck. It must be remember- ed that many of the Shanghai wide have been playing here for years. while Hegarty was the only new- comer, For Malaya Whitley is the only man who has been here before. I don't say they are a strong side. But they have a great deal "more cricket in them than they showed against Shanghai and we shall have to go all but to beat them.
"
R. ABBIT.
Full score and analysis:-
First Innings Of Malays.
Lieut. H. C. Harker-Taylor,
Lb... b Rawathorne
Capt. C. H. Congdon, c Oller.
dessen, b IsanCE
R. L. L. Braddell, c and b
Ollerdessen
J. W. Blellock,
Ollerdessen
3
10
Stokes, b
N. J. A. Foster, e Leach, b
Isaacs
11
Capt. F. O'N. Ford, b.Isaacs 5
N. HI. P. Whitley, run out...
A. B. Jordan, b Isaacs...
Dr. J. M. Á. Lowson, st.
Barnes, b Ollerdessen ......
H. GL. Richards, b Oller-
dessezi
3
1.
1 0
"R. B. Lewis, not out.
Extras: byes 1, leg bye ... 9
Total
معتب
"Fall of wickets:-1 "for 4: 2. for 6: 3 for 39; 4 for 67; 5 for 57: 6 for 62; 7 for 88; 8 for 74; 9 for 74; 10 for 17.
Bowling Analysia.
0. 34. #... W. *J. A. Isancs..... 14 4 93, 4
T. L. Rawsthorae &
CLE. Oliardcasen D
*Bowled i no ball
1
* 1
1 29
4
First Innings Of Shanghai, D. W. Leach, st. Jordan, b
Richards.
P. Madar, 1.b.w., b.Richards 13 JA Quayle, Whitley, b
Richards
L. F. Stokes, c and, b Ford... 40
Capt. E. M. Barrett,
Lb.w., b. Lewin.....
T. L Rawsthorne, b Lewis...
J. T. Hegarty, b Lowia... 8
H. W. Allison, Foster, b
Lowson
C. E. Ollerdessen; c. Foster,
bLewis
J. A. Isaacs, Lewis.....
Foster, b
'E. G.. Barnes, not out wi
Extras: byes 9, leg byen 0, wides 3, no balls 2...... Total..........
loon Golf Club Championship:
S. Gray r. I. D. Thomson.
RACING NOTES.
[By RAPIER]
Macao Race Club.
The entries close to-day. for the 3th Extra Race Meeting of the above Club to be held on Sunday, December 11th. It is hoped that Hong Kong owners will enter their ponies freely as there will be no racing here.
after
to-morrow i
meeting until the annual meeting in February..
Hong Kong Racing. Despite the attraction of the Interport Cricket match. I antici pate there will be a big crowd at Happy Valley tomorrow for the last extra race meeting of the year." The racing will be good as there are few "dead certa." My selec tions will appear in to-morrow's
FI. G. Howard e. J. O. McLag- | isaue... F. Lickley . H. Overy.
RAJ.
A. W. Roberts . F E. Roberta.
17
Second Innings ‘Ol Malaya. Lut. H, C. Harker Taylor, c
Rawsthorne, b Isaacs. 19 Capt_C_H. Congdon, e
Leach, b Ollerdessa J. W. Blelloch, c Barnes, b
Isanca
N. J. A. Foster, b Isaacs...
R. L. L. Braddell, e Leach,
b Isaacs
A. B. Jordan, b Isaacs
Capt. F. O'N. Ford, 1.b.x, b
Ollerdessen
CM
I
"N. H. P. Whitley, b Isaacs L
Dr. J. M. A. Lowson, e Raws-
thorne, b Ollerdessen ...
There will be plenty of riding talent available and amongst those to be seen in the saddle will be Messrs. Pollock, Stanton, Reidy, Charles, Balleel, Gordon, Usher, Wong, Roza, Seth, Wolfe-Murray and Sewell,
Mr. R. J. Paterson has just re- turned to the Colony and the benefit of her presence and support will no doubt soon be felt at the Valley and Fanling. Mr. W. L Dunbar bas come back from Shanghai where his ponies Eliot Bay and Chesapeake Bay did so well. They' will be down here shortly. Mr. H. H.
H. G. L. Richards, Oiler. Priestley is also with us again
desse
0
R. B. Lewis. not out.....
Extras: byes 7, leg bres 2.. 9
4'
Total
gu
Fall of wickets-1 for 35; 2 for 48: 3 for 82; 4 for £0; for
62: 8 for 67; 7 for 71: 8 for 83;
for $7; 10 for 91,
Bowling Analysis.
*J. A. Isaacs
K
a
M.
F
努
2.1 4
35
6
0
10
0
29
4
T. L Rawsthorne s C. E. Olferdessen 15.5 3 -Bowled 1 no ball.
OTHER FIXTURES.
TO-DAY.
SHANGHAI, UNITED SERVICES. MALAYA KOWLOOK AT KOWLOON.
TO-MORROW.
SHANGHAI. KOWLOON.
after a spell at Home. Both these gentleman are at the course early aad regularly and it is already rumoured that one or the other has the winner of the Derby in his pocket. By the way the Annual
INTERPORT RIFLE SHOOTING.
YESTERDAY'S PRACTICE SHOOT.
ANOTHER ONE TO-MORROW.
Provided the weather conditions are suitable the Interport Rifle Shoot in which Shanghai Hong Kong and Singapore are taking part this part, will be held on Sunday,
- A practice shoot was held at the Taikoo Range yesterday after- noon with a view to selecting the team to represent Hong Kong. Unfortunately a late start in fring was made, and by the time the second and third details reached the 600 yards range it was barely possible to see the targets, and therefore some of the scores..... were spoiled.
In view of this, another shoot is being held to-morrow (Satur- day) afternoon, and at the close of this the team will be selected.. Twelve men will be chosen, and the ten best scores will count.
Out of twenty who shot yesterday sixteen have been selected to shoot again to-morrow, and it is from these that the final team will be selected.
Those attending to-morrow are asked to be 'on the 200 yards firing point by 1.45 p.m. at the latest, in order that firing can bé proceeded with immediately, and the risk of light failing before the shoot is completely, avoided.
..
Shanghai now hold the trophy, having had it during 1925 and 1028 Hong Kong have won 12 matches, Singapore 9 and Shang- The following are the scores obtained by the sixteen who will shoot again' to-morrow;
W. E Cook (D.R.C.)
Mr. Barber (H.M.S. Argua).......... Sergt. Slutter (Scots Guards)...... C. Summers (Taikoo R.C.)....... R.S.M. Murray. (Boots Guards) Mr. F. Young (D.R.C.) C.S.M. Proven (Scots Guards) ...........
J. A. Lyon (H.K.V.D.C.)
P.O. Wells (Bangs Staff) A.B. Gallienne (RA.F.)......
$200 800
30
B00 Total.
30
95
31
32
95
30
31
04
38
50
94
30
32
93
31
-03
89
!!
21
F. C. Goodman (H.K.V.D.C.)......... 26
T. Swan (Taikoo R.C.)........
86288558888885886€ 88===
82883
Bergt Quinn (Scots Guards)......... 97 Inspector Booker (H.K. Police).... 29 Ldg. Tel Wilkins (H.M.S. Argus). 24 Cpl.: Willott (H.M.S. Argus)............
33 31
83
The following were the scores obtained by the other four who shot..
**
P.O. Cari (H.H.S. Argus)
M. H Wallace (Taikoo R.C.). A. No Other
Pre Leahy (Queen's)'
Race Meeting has been fixed for TOPSY TURFYDOM RACE.
the 13th, 14th, 15th and 18th Febru
ary. The programme is now in the hands of the printer.
Greyhound Racing.
"According to the X-C. Daily rus a company has been formed xaled the Greyhound Association of China, Ltd., of which the Direc- tors are Messrs. W. R. McBain (Chairman) B. D. F. Baith, Ellis Hayim, M. Reader Harris, N. Sparke, S. S. Sellick and G. L. Wilapuk.
This Company is affiliated to and licensed for China and Hong Kong by the Greyhound Racing Associa tion of England,
is
GIRL TRAINS HER HORSE AND
RIDES IT TO VICTORY.
MEMORABLE TOWN FLATE.
1
(ridden by owner) 1 Misa D. Saunders' Fay Toy Major Ratcliffe's Happy Greet Mr. W. Earl Bogier
(Miss Rickaby) 2
་.་
(Miss Joel) 3
500 200
30
488
Total.
$1
81
17. 01
CHESS.
#
ALEKHINE WINS THE 32nd GAME.
[REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE)
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 24th. Apart from kings only two white pawns and three black pawns emained on the board at the con- clusion of the 32nd game. Alekhine with the white previously held the Bolting 31 - 64 A young Berkshire girl, Miss D. advantage with one nawn, but sacri- Saunders, who believes that women ficed two in order to crown an There jockeys should be hicensed, and who other at the 83rd move. proved to be the dark horse" of upon, Capablanca resigned. the race, won the celebrated New-khine is now leading 5 games to 3 market Town Plate in a canter on and requires one gams to win
horse owned by her father called championship. Fay Toy.
For the first time in the long thres in number, were' girls. history of the race all the runners,
So far as Hong Kong is concem- ed my humble efforts will be direct- of this ed against the activities Company. In my opinion mechani MALAYA HONG KONG (First daycal greyhound racing is a financial Interport).
crime committed in the good name of sport. If this Robotlike germ allowed to enter the sporting life
The other two were Miss Eileen of the Nation there will be no more battles won on our sporting fields Joel, daughter of Mr. Sei Joel, except perhaps financial ones. This the South African millionaire, and cold, calculating, commercial pro-Miss Iris Rickaby, the sister-in-law position will not bear comparison of Mr. Walter Griggs, the famous with the disinterested activities Newmarket trainer. those responsible for the Fanling Hunt who have in the face of col lossal dificulties placed a great traditional, sport on the map of South China. After all they've got the spirit of Adam Lindsay Gordon as exemplified in his say
At 10.30 am. to-day Shanghai will play a team of the United Services. EO. Baker will be playing for them but it is not quite certain who will stand down. If Ollerdessen's knee is not better he will probably take a rest. I understand that the Services team will be much the same as that which turned out last Tues- day, but owing to Service calls they are often obliged to alter their side Malayn go over to Kowloon to-day and will begin their game about 11
at the last moment."
a.m. The teams are not to hand at the moment of writing but I hope to publish them in a note after this.
On Saturday Shanghai go to Kow- loon and Baker is in their side for that match too. I hope to publish the Kowloon side later.
R. ABBIT.
K.C.C. MALAYA,
To be played to-day at 10.43 a.m.
F. Goodwin (captain).
J. C. Lyal.
A W. Ramsey.
E. C. Fincher.
S. Jex.
FE Lawrence,
Rev, J. P. Murray. Capt. F. G. Bevis.
W. G. Guest.
G. A. V. Hall.
B. D. Evans
W Hyde.
12' a side.
9
K.C.C.
10
..214
Fall of wickets-1 for 31; 2 for 43; 3 for 71; 4 for 103;-5-for- 115; 6 for 125; 7 for 190; 8 for 192; 0 for 210; 10 for 914.
Bowling Analysis..
R. L. L. Braddell 3 0. 19
H. G. L. Richards 17 452
Capt. F. O'N.
R. B. Lewis
0
*
Ford 1843
13.30 55 6
Lowson 1
Dr. J. M. A
*-Bowled 3 wides. t-Bowled 2 no balls,
(Continued on next Column.)
SCOTS GUARDS.
A friendly match was played yes terday at K.C.C. between the above teams. K.C.C. were very weak and were defeated by 5 wickets. K.C.C. made $3, and the Scots Guards pass- ed this score with 5 wickets down For K.C.C. Morris made 28 and Lyal 14, and for the Guards the Rev. Murray got a nice 43,
FAMOUS WICKET-KEEPER
RETIRES
[THROUGH REUTER'S· AGENCY.}.
LONDON, Nov. 4th. Stradwick, the famous wicket keeper, has retired, and will act as
scorer for Surrey next season.
ing:
HEALTHY BLUE EYES.
Ale-
INDICATION OF PERFECT.
WELL-BEING.
The health of a person affects the Both Miss Joel and Miss Rick colour of his eyes, according to Dr. aby have won the Plate before, but J. D. Leving, an American speci- this is the first time that Miss alist, in a speech made at Seattle, Saunders has ever been to New Washington, U.S.A market to ride under rules, and her "Clear blue eyes are an indica triumph, was one of almost intion of perfect health," credible ease
he said, and all other colours of eyes are "They Fida As Well As Hen." | due to abnormal states of the body After the rack Mies Gaunders, and nerves. Every child is born "No game was ever yet worth a rap for a rational man to
who was much more composed than with blue eyes, even negro children, play,
her two rivals, talked to a Press whose eyes at birth are of greyish Changes are not due to Into which no accident, no
mishap, could possibly find representative as she left the scales blue.
in the weighing-room, saying, as climate or race, but to states caus its way."
she tried to arrange the girth, ofed by toxins, acids, or other for the saddle in which she had sat:eign matters in the body."
Dr. Levine added that 99 "Why not have women joc cent. of people have brown eyes, keys They could ride just as which show the presence of toxins well as men. At home at Read-
FOOTBALL.
KOWLOON 1st XI. v. B.A
This match will be played on the Club de Recreio ground to-morrow (Saturday). Kick-off 4.15.
#
Kowloon 1st XI.:-Wood; Dod.
ahon and Jonca; Hedley, Sims and Baldwin; Pile, May, Vicars, Miles and Eastman.
KOWLOON ND XI. v. RA.. RESERVES.
This match will be played on the Kowloon F.C. ground to-morrow (Saturday). Kick-off 2.45 p.m.
Kowloon 2nd XI:-Angus; Bliss and Pasco; Nicholls, Skinner and Clark, Spary, Dunnett; Reed, Coates and Muir..
HOCKEY.
CLUB DE RECREIO v. HONG KONG CLUB "A"
This match will be played at King's Park ground to-day (Friday) commencing at b p.m. sharp.
Club de Recreio:-F. Barros; D. Soun, P. M. N. da Silva, "Jnr.. A. A R. Botelho, R. Reed and C.
Beato A. M. Xavier, A. E. Silva, D. Alves, D. Lopes and F. V.
Ribeiro..
4
per
A REMARKABLE BOXING FILM.
HOW AND WHY DEMPSEY LOST AT CHICAGO:
OPFORD BLUE
**RUSTICATED.”
PENALTY OF GAINING CRICKET HONOUR,
One of the best, and certainly one of the most remarkable, film recorda. of a famous fight ever made shows the recent fight for the world's championship between Gene Tuc-authorities. ney and Jack Dempsey,
DON'S VIEW.
Mr. A. T. Barber, of Queen's College, Oxford, double Blue (football and cricket) has been rusticated" by the university The Isis" the undergraduates' magazine, contained the following headed reference to the subject, #Shama!"-
"We view with surprise the action of the authorities in 'rusti- cating Mr. A. T. Barber, of Queen's College. Mr. Barber's efforts to attain a cricket'blue' last term caused him to fail in Pass.. Moderations. In view of the fact that others of merit no greater than that of Mr. Barber have received mare grace the verdict is a little surprising.
Broadly speaking, the film is an exceptionally good one because it is so clear and admirably timed. That it is a remarkable Alm fow people who have any knowledge of boxing in England will fail to agree. Americans conceivably may regard it in a different light. Even the things not available to the eye -vitally important things that the film does not reveal-are remark- able. For example, though the re cord of most of that now notorious Seventh Round is magnificently
While pursuing this policy the clear, the actual time taken by
lamentations constant Tunney to regain his feet is alur-authorities concerning the poor red over in the most astounding quality of Oxford sport cannot gain manner. No one who did not see
much sympathy,TM** the fight itself would have grasped fully the important fact that Dempsey's ill-luck in the incident was enough to have discouraged the greatest hearted man that ever drew on a boxing-glove.
In the first place, it is clear that in the Seventh Round-as, indeed, in the six previous ones-Dempsey is boxing in his own way quite as cleverly and much more fairly than Tunney. Dempsey is alter mating his animal-like springa into close quarters with a swaying from and slipping of many of Tunney's beat and hardest punches. To any one who understands the true in- wardness of the Dempsey style of fighting, he is boxing: with his head this time as well as with his bands and feet.
of
the
A don of Mr. Barber's college said in an interview," Barber was rusticated because he failed to pass his examination.
· Risk. Takon.
"The university cricket team were playing a match at Eat- bourne, and the captain sent for Barber at the last moment. He played in the match instead of turning up for his examination, and the worst of it was that he did not notify the college authorities. He obose to take the risk in order to secure his blue,' and the result was that he was ploughed
The governing body could not make an exception merely because was a blue," so they the man
rusticated him. That does not mean that he has gone down for good. He will stay down for a term in order to be coached, and he will probably come up again next term and will take the examination again."
PLEA FOR TEACHING ** MANNERS." EDUCATIONIST ON “BAWLING WAH CRIES.”
Down Tunney goes into a Litting position, his left hand still clutch- ing the lower rope. And, up to a point, the film is a clear enough revelation of the true situation. It is obvious, for one thing, that Tun- ney's claim that he could have risen aad resumed fighting in four seconds is a preposterous one. He is for long alter that brief respite a man whose wind is in a haze He is, in fact, dazed, and, although an interruption of the film deprives one of any chance to check the re feree's interrupted and apparently leisurely count, there can be little THE FOOTBALL INVASIONS OF doubt that, after ten seconds in the same position, Tunney still is struggling hard to regain his full wits. He is not out, but dazed. That is one thing that the film should decide in Dempsey's favour. Another thing, unfortunately, not cleared up by the file, but per haps may be yet.
LONDON.
A pics for the teaching of man- ners in schools was made by Sir Benjamin Gott (secretary to the Middlesex Education Committee) to the national education conference at Kingaway. Hall, Kan
for
Something more might profit- ably be done with post-primary pupils," said Sir Benjamin, to
them realise make.
that, example, invading the metropolis at the time of football finals armed with infernal deafening rattles and bawling their war cries along every thoroughfare or scattering litter in public places is neither good man-
ners nor commonsensa."'
"In these democratic days, when literally all careers are open" to children of ability, it would not be entirely fruitless to point out that the barriers that now divide classes are neither birth nor wealth, but decent speech and manners. boys and girls are sound enough st heart, but their external behaviour is not always as quiet and refined as it might be.
Our
The subject of the conference was what was known as the Hadow which for many
the fires of controversy
Dempsey, after a momentary at tempt to stand over his fallen op- ponent, gives way to the referee in a docile and disciplined manner and the-here the absurdity of the rule in volved is unluckily left unrevealed retires to a distant corner. But not the right one! There he stands so the eye-witnesses but not the film tell us quietly, with bis arms astretch and resting on the ropes. Beconds and seconds elapse, and the referee orders him to move to a neutral corner However, after an amazing rest, and a still more amazing pieco of luck and referee ing. Tunney does get up and spends the rest of the round racing round the ring, with Dempsey after him. Once, when giving up the chase, Dempsey actually motions to theandazed" Tunney to come "To effect this type of reform- and have a fight..
tion is a matter of thought and in- Then, to make the first knocknate courtesy, and not a matter of down and the 15 to 20 seconds' rest buildings or public expenditure."
more memorable, there Over a thousand delegates attend- all the
ed the conference, which was con- comes a second knockdown and no respite at all in the Eighth Round, vened by the National Union of On this occasion it, is Dempsey who 'Teachers and the Workers' Edica--
caught and sent to the boards tional Association. by a beautiful counter-blow, from the champion, who, though well on the defensive, is still the first-class Report,,,bout the preliminary boxer. It is not a staggering blow, months," but Dempey goes down, Tunney circular, stands over him-and the referee have been raging, under the opera- starts to count. Up Dempsey gets, tions of which the Government, in and the referee's lapse is quickly important principles, has committed" covered. Those responsible for itself."
The conflicting views on the sub- Dempsey's objection to the decision. however, are fully justified in cm-ject were mentioned by. Bir Henry phasizing the difference of treat Hadow, who presided at the can- ference. Bir Henry is chairman of ment accorded to Dempsey.
for the notorious the Consultative Committee of the So much
Board of Education: Seventh Round and the scarcely
"Take the question of the rais Aess notorious Eighth. It may be granted at once, too, that Tunney ing of the school age." he said. recovers well and out-fights a pal-At the beginning of this year the two remaining rounds. Let it be country stood face to face in pably disheartened opponent in the forces of education throughout the granted also that Tunney all the serried ranks contending that sob time looks a beautifully built, mag- ject, and when they came to inquire nificently cool, and really capable what it was they were contending his right shoots over with a swift-pared to, do or die. said: We are boxer. His left is first class and about, one of the two sides pre- news that should emphasize the fact quite sure it is advisable, but not at that Dempsey, when he chooses, cao. once. The other side said?......* We! are sure it cannot be done at once,: Kept The Lead All The Way.
box as well as fight like s cham- pion, for the number of misses's but we realise it is desirable." As Miss Saunders remarked, she
What does reduce (Laughter.) considerable. made the rupaing and kept the lend all the way, hnally winning
the value of Tunney's success, and after four miles with lengths and
particularly his advantageon
lengths to spardır, yen
points in the first five rounds Dempsey does not fairly get into When the race began Fay Toy of big car
In fact, the attendance was big his stride until the sixth-is the went away like an autumn wind
fact that Tunney's holding with the and seemed to startle both Miss ger than at any time I have seen
right every time that his opponent film reveals a good deal. It con Joel and Miss Rickaby. At any since the war.
The bookmakers were there com- rushes him is so outrageous that no firms the impression that Tunney rate they meir recovered from their astonishment
plete with voices, but one was glad English referee would have tolerat is brilliantly clever counter- ed it for more than a round. Tun Sghter, but emphasizes the persis to see they did little business.
Last year some members of the ney, though, as one must admit, tent ill-luck that dogged the former fraternity offered generous odds, always a fine boxer, even resorts champion in his great effort to win but, when Miss Job won tried to to arm locking that makes the re back his title. And, above all, it feree's reproof of Dempsey for disappear into the plantation of
an N.5.Cho do not allow rules: over the earthworks. This year using the rabbit punch appear al makes us glad that we still have
(Continued at foot of next column.) notice. intending hackers took no auch must ludicrous. Altogether the to be made up at a moment's
ing we have several horses, but in the body. Abstinence from cer- Fay Toy is the only one I have tain foods will, he said, cause the raced. Fay Toy is a seven-year eyes to change colour again.
"Irish people are blue-eyed," be old, and I trained him myself. concluded, because they are forc-
This is the first time I have ed to live on a strict diet, frequent been to Newmarket and the first time Fay Toy has run in a racey and fortunately nothing but potatoes and buttermilk, Bailora, of this kind
too, usually have blue eyes owing to the fact that they breathe the pure oxygen of sea, sir.”
Fay Toy reached in July-course unobtrusively There was no cere mony. Hogier, Mr. Earl's horse, ridden by Mim Joel, came in a palatial motor box
In fact, was not until the last minute that at was known Miss Saunders intended to ride.
No one knew anything about Fay Toy, not even the bookmakers which says a deal. Even so, when the horse appeared they showed characteristic generosity by offer ing even money
Unhappily, when Hogier came in it was noticed that the animal had cut himself severely on the off
fore.
Biiss Baunders dressed, herself Eke a jockey, with breeches and gaiters and a shirt waist puffed
(Continued on next Colunin
out like a jockey's jacket, while her bobbed hair was hidden under a jockey cap.
Miss Joel-The Immaculate. The most immaculate boots in all Newmarket covered the legs of Miss salmon pink pullover and a little Joel, who, like last year, wore a
Helmet hat.
Mia Rickaby again kept to her Jhodpore breeches.
can
The meeting, if it called, was a very sporting affair, with lots of interesting people the paddock and the car parks full
risk.
Ab! If only all educational pro blems cauld be so susceptible of an easy a reconciliation as that."- Observer.