THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1947.
SPORTS FEATURES..
Fine Holiday Soccer Assured
INTERNATIONAL CUP FINAL
(DY SEE TEE).
In many ways today's Senior and Junior Shield Navy finals mark the crown of the soccer season. "B," still in fine form, start strong favourites for their junior final against the Police. Sing Tao, with two victories over South China to their credit, are confident that they can complete a hat-trick against their most redoubtable opponents.
To-morrow is a reasonably quiet day for local foot- ball but high interest is contred on Easter Monday's International Charity Cup Finial. China will have to go all the way to beat Portugal and it is more than likely that this match will end in a draw.
I did not see the Saints' match with Sing Too last Saturday but I have heard enough about it to con vince me that it was no fluke which enabled them to hold Sing Tao to a draw. Many speculators are voicing the opinion that this fallure by Sing Tao to take both
points from St.
I
Joseph's may be an omen for to-day. do not share the opinion. Sin Tau will most certainly profit by the les- sions of last Saturday and will try
to use them to advantage to-day ugainst South China.
In their last meeting a fortnight ngo Sing Tao secured a very narrow Interval icad over South China, the result of a splendid piece of work between Tano and Fung King- underfoot As conditions choung.
worse it was became increasingly very clear that Sing Tao were much better able to adapt themselves to The South diMcult conditions.
China men like a dry ground and weather may have a big influence on to-day's final tle.
PROBLEM FOR S. CHINA
It is certain that the South China Inside forwards are going to have a trying time If Lau Chung-aug and lisa King-zeng can re-capture the form they produced for last Sunday's Governor's Cup match, pletely dominated
Lau com- his side of the field, breaking up attack after stack and sweeping all manner of passes upfield to his forwards. His power- ful punches at goal (usually from range), were about twenty yards
forwards of the examples to the value of having a crack at live tar- get. Lau had more shota ut. goni to
hi eredit on Sunday than any for- ward on the Reld.
Hsu could afford to play a third back game as pival with two such capable wing halves to cover him. Ilis heading and kicking were almost blameless. Only once did he_inis time a volley which spun off the orta-an edge of his boot into the anxious moment for the Federation defence.
VALUE OF OPEN PLAY
The value of open play by the for wards was amply-demonstrated-in last week-end's
A team games. which plays to its wings. and then
the ball sweeps
across the gool- mouth stands much more chance of opening up gaps in the defence than tries Lo one which
persistently Sludgeon
its way uplicid with the wingmen drawing close into goal. well driven down-the-centre pass is a useful weapon as a variation from
tactics. It is the facti- calvol who often able
TALKING SPORT
A critical moment in last Sunday's Governor's Cup match, showing Powell, the Football Association's goal- keeper leaping to punch the ball away from the heads of attacking Chinese Federation forwards, England Studio picture.
by Guest-columnist HYLTON CLEAVER
NO USE RUNNING THE OLYMPICS
ON THE
The German way... Berlin Olympiad, 1936,
CHEAP'
if the secretary huppens to be out, as he has every right to be, n information is forthcoming,
That is a first wrecklog point. Germany made unforgettable' mla- lakes, but not in that way.
No half-hearted muddling
Then thig initialios banquet W
was given in Berlin it was something nobody there will ever forget.
We should do something equally brilliant without spoiling it as Germany did, by opening the Jelters of her guests while they were at dinner.
Germany arranged the Olymple Regatta superbly, but ruined the ellect by posting sentries with fixed bayonicis at the entrances, That at lonst is a mistake we shall not make.
The competitors will need na Olymple Village, Are we in
pollen to be who? If so, while being publicized?
it be, and is it not already
It was done in Berlin down to
Last country to organise only to mak for meir hats, party the Olympic Games, Berlin suffered from ostentation Germany, is broken, starving, and administration carried to fan- and abject. Japan and Fin-tastic lengths. It was brilliantly the last detail.
but misguidedly done. We shall To make these Games a suCCESS land, who were, in turn, now take the opposite course, in we must show vision, strength and expected to throw the next the belief that, as we conducted exemplary hospitality.
Dunkirk by asking individual The worst mistake we can Olympic party, were unableportsmen to use their wits, so we make will be to do it, on the cheap, and explain fallure by to oblige because they went shall run the Olympic Games by
saying that although we took it on we were not really ready, And above all, let's start publi. clsing it in a big way now, so that
1o war.
leaving it to the man on the spot tế; use bia common sense.
Now Britain has stepped in. In Arst asking for, and then necept-The poor relations
ing, the Olympick of 1948, she can hi could be a nightmare those in this country at lézist know unly be described as lending with policy. The larder, is bare, what to expect.
her chin in a way which alarms and most of us are nearly brake.
all who witnessed Berlin in 106. Yet we are going to give this inseparables
For ten years I have been colossal beuno" with all the proud
strongly against si renewal of there effruntery of por ciations fryingTicy Day that if you wont to asic a question of Les Anning Games. But If we must have them, to show hospitality to the distant
Auccess.
Wrecking points
and intend to curry them out our-cousins who have the money. Fr George Steele, of Wembley selves, then let us innke them a blg) By now, if we really mean to do Monarchs ice-hockey team, you this thing well we should have set took at one and speak to the offer. up un imposing Olymple ofice, Not only are they inseparables. preferably
in Whilchulf, which but they look so much nilke on the wretking would indicate that the Govern-fice- that referees are prone to certain points past which Britain musint is behind the venture. credit one with polnis scored by
It should he flying banners and the other. Ahould be Boodlit at night. There should already be n Presz
There ate
Le loted. I will name them.
I understand that, of our me pponents, Italy and Finland will
Both come from Oltawa. They lived on opposite sides of the same street and tearned lee- hockey on the same frozen rand surface. Both became stars in the Ottawn Juntor League. Lou Bate secking talent, signed:
George Steele. Les naturally
be strongly represented. As they room for use by all mutions. ween misled before, they are not What are tho facis? To speak likely to be dazzled agath by mere to the Olympic Committee to-day display or super-ormanfaation. Nor you_have_lg_ring up a number In will they get either from Britain Victorio which proven lo be the
On the other empl. it wili belArmy and Navy Stores; they put up deplorable if new trends and you through to some extension, and had to come along.
Football Laws
bellef
rc-
HOLIDAY
TO-DAY
Soccer
Shield Finals
RACING GOSSIP
Easter Meeting Prospects
(BY "THE TURF")
All is set for the two days' Easter race meeting-the first since the re- occupation of the Colony to be held under the auspices of the Hongkon Jockey Club. The meeting starts at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Valley, with the first snddling bell ringing at 1.30 p.m. A large atten-
dance is expected.
more
Racing has been attracting attention than before, and interest
year has been this
greatly 20- hanced by the phenomenal demand for cash sweep tickets.
The programme for this afternoon consists of eight events, most
be the teresting of which should Brisbane Spring Handicap for "A" Clars Ponies,
in-
Fanling Handicap (Unofficial) About 7 Furlonga 49 yards, The programme.will open with an event confined to Hongkong Services Race Club. After its win at the previous meeting, Prince has been penalised by 10-lbs. 1 doubt it can win again on account of its heavy be burden, but it will probably placed again if ridden by Crisfield. Jackie will be carrying 108-lbs, less 2-ibs the last time out, but is still a bit on the heavy side and has a poor chance of winning. Jacobus with an increase of 5-lbs will certainly be in the limelight and a place, if not n win, is indicated as the distance suits this pan
pony very well. Moses, if taken out by Hodgman, will probably go all out to avenge his defeat at the hands of Prince and Jacobus. May fair which Anished very badly the last time out will be carrying less 5-lbs. and might cause an upset. Resalder, after a rest, is coming out and will be dangerous, again especially with a weight of 150-lbs. Nigger is also not to be ignored, and to be in the expect this pony
for the first bunch fighting it out place.
I
·
FASTBALL NOTES
International Series Good As Expected
SKILFUL WIN BY INDIA
(BY "SPECTATOR")
The setup was just about ideal for the opening games of the International Series last Sunday. It was one or our delightful soft, breezy, sunny spring days. "Mr Weather" was out to compensate for the provious rainy Sabbath which caused the postponement of the first. round tilts..
по
BH
of
the
Spectators flocked to the ball The other two bingles were slammed"
still the SAJE candy out by Benny Omar and Skelly park-it's
difference. Razack. pitch but it made The crowd was the biggest seen in Spotty Pereira, Portugal's back- any game this season. The players stopper, can be singled out to have were trimmed and roaring to go and done most for his team's attack, they certainly went about pinying chalking two hits out of three, and bali
spectacularly. The fore dished being responsible for the losers out by the representative players of solitary run. Good for a binile the four teams which took part was aplece, were Tony Alves, Gerry up to the occasion. With the right Gosano and Chuck Quinn,
It was an expected victory that spirit and atmosphere ball fans,
big margin perhaps at long last, felt they were India scored. The really "going to the ball game." four runs-five to one-howover, is not a fair criterion of the run of It was noticeable that when chief play. It was touch-and-go most of umpire Proxy Doc Molthen called the way. The Indians played with "play bail" for the start of the India confidence and apparently a little v. Portugal fracas players were un cocksureness-the latter, however, usually tense. Rivalry between the was not in vain in resulting in four two contingents had reached its highly useful walks being given by na Portuguese hurler Gerry Gosano. peak. There might have been call for it but this situation could The boys from Portugal,
liand, appeared somewhint evidently be realised with tempers other
nearly "un- | aver-anxious. To be nearly exact, flaring to an extent controllable when a base umpire they looked badly upset by n dis- made what appeared to have been astrous fumble by Pereira with the a blatantly wrong decision.
ball for the tag out of Nazarin which
India Baw the equalising
tally
All the rune registered in the game were in the third inning. The Indlan sida wan strategy of the evidently adversely felt by Portugal, whose pitcher Gerry Gosano falled to hold his own against players who were out to “work the pitcher." was Gerry's couple of walks in the run- Hard scoring inning proved disastrous. But player appeared rather not to cover for their hurler, who first class all-rounder but did not twirl regularly which perhaps was the Cause of hig inconsistency. A different story might have been told had Portugal's nee moundaman been on duty, but Leo Tavares was on the injured list. He had too much on a ble. I understand, that he nearly b.dke his teg
However, A
fine exhibition of materialise, sportsmanship was witnessed when losing manager Charlle Figueiredo and captain Tony Alves of Portugal dashed for their opposing numbers immediately after the last put out was called to shake the latters hands with a cheerful "Well done, better team won!" There
hand-shaking too. general luck. Portugal, but you were good losers, and that's something!
HEADY PITCHING
the
After having not done mound duties for practically the whole of the League session, India's Kahsa Nazarin, however, pitched heady bait and rendered harmless beautiful
bunts with quick pick-ups and pegs.
The
A very good day's
to much
CHINA'S VICTORY
fun
at third,
Charters Towers Handicap "C"
That was not all: he claimed une of Class. (1st Section)
the five hits registered by the Indinu Mle 170 yards,
the important The other encounter last Sunday squad and scored
Kasha surely did between China and USA. resulted This race is confined to sprinters equalising run. of "C" Class Ponies, 1st Section, und play capinin's part. Popular in an again expected victory for the
Jindoo Hussain lay claim
former. Navy boys represented the I don't think we need look further
American side, but against a power- than Happy Valley (Hodgman) to honour too. Ils performances in win when it is borne in mind that cluded a shoe-string catch and two ful China, squad inder Bill Woo, hits out of three times at bat, one were restricted to a single hit alash- It ran second to Red Fox (H.C. P)
of which scored the equaliser ined by Phister. Speed hurler Herbie at the last meeting, Fifth Alarm,
work, Jindaul | Quon's pitches were again made felt, which came first in the last meeting
and backed by a dashing crowd of in ulso to be considered as a likely
boys, China can be considered for winner and will offer strong oppo-
the honour of winning the HK. & S. sition to Happy Valley. Rose Eirme
contest, and probably a Hotels Shield. Two new inces on hns been resting for a long time grand since his last outing when he came thrilling finish. I don't think there the local diamond were Chang fourth to Spanish Onion, Avalon and is much doubt that Conary (Hodg-second base and Leung at
man) will win, unless something out both of whom
know showed they Wodonga In the Six Furlongs race,
the ordinary happens. Crown their stuff and helped China to vie- and he will have a say in this event. of
an outside For
I fancy Witness (Ching) which has no win tory and to compete in the finul. chance
China knocked out five hits to Arabian Moon with C. L. Gregory to his credit will not be far of as
fotr runs against United The other entrants are:-Argus this pony has also been knocking at score
time. Miami į States' two. the door for a long
Choy Ping-fai and Bill (Mai). Burgomaster (Wood), Cassie,
Beauty will also give a good ne-Woo chimed two of the ive bingles, Esineralda (Yuen), Fat Choy, Na-
pony is while Quon was good for one. count in the race us the tional Congress (Chiu) und Peacock
very quick in getting away from the Canterbury Park Handicap "B"
starting Kate. Kookaburra
INDIA v. BRITAIN with Class. (1st Section)
only 138-lbs to carry will be good 1 Mule 171 yards.
for an outside bet. The other star- (Ostroumolf), In this event of 1 Mile 171 yards, ters are:-Al Fresco
to involve a Flying Arrow (Pearn) Hoi-Polloi expect the Anish battle between the following: Kim (Yuen), Honeybelic (Mui), King (Newman), Lily (Chiu), Jeep Hug fisher, Masterpiece (Castro) (H. C. Pih) and White Dragon Midnight Express (Woo). (Yuen). Kim came in second to
up.
I
SPORTS DIARY Thunderbolt the last time out, and
Navy, Navy v. Police, 2.30 pm. Navy-Sing Tao v. South China,
Racing
.... OBSTRUCTION
to see the open road down the
There is u wide-spread middle:
fast drive among followers is then that
of football that through to the centre forward can obstruction" is foul play and should make the kind of breakaway, from be penalised accordingly. At a which the Federation scored so
cent game a chap seated ne
near
me 4,30 pol brilliantly last Sunday.
remarked "He should be pulled up Gosano's elever cross to Sullivan. for that; he's definitely obstructing
Happy Valley-Fifth Extra Meet- ripped a big hole in the Federation's him." The player concerned (a full defence for the F. A. to notch their back) was presenting a broad backing, Hongkong Jockey Club, 2 pm. Arst goal. It was a cross from Tse to a forward who was trying to get Kam-ho which enabled a similar to the ball. The ball. incidentally, goal to be scored to put the Federa- was running on towards the goal- tion temporarily in the lend late in (keeper. Without pushing holding the game.
or tripping the forward this back The Beciding Governor's cup game was keeping between him and then. will be played on Sunday, April 13, Coalkeeper. In fact he was obstruc- on the Navy Ground.
ting him.
COMMANDOS' FINAL All-out soccer of the most robust type yet well spiced with many clever movements was the chief fen- ture of Tuesday's re-play of the Commandos Cup Final. The week
Cricket HKCC-Hongkong v. Kowloon, 11 Kal Tak.-RAF v. University, 2
m.
Yachting Easter Regatta-First part open dingly race, 2 pun.; Open Whalers There is nothing in the laws of sailing raen. 2.15 p.m.; First heat of the game to prohibit a player from Star race, 4.30 p.m. obstructing another provided he does not use foul methods to do it. On the other hand there are definite | rulings which may quite plainly what the obstructed
player can do about nine offences for
SUNDAY Soccer-1st Div.
3 p.m.
Second Division
Club Club v. CASC, 4.30 p.m.
.
win is indicated here, as this pony has 1 very strong Bnish. Lly (Chiu) which did extremely well in Club.-387 Coy. RASC v. Sing Tao, the mile race at the First Extra Race Meeting will go all out to win again. Jeep Hing, If taken out by H. C. Military-1s: Devens v. HK Chin-Ph, will have a lot of say in this race. While Dragon with Yuen up ese Cadre, 3 p.n.
Sugkunpoo.HK Wireless Centre worth an outside chance.
Murray River Stakes "D" v. Kwong Wah, 3 p.m.
Class. (1st Saction) Scokunpoo-27th RA (for 44 Cdoj
Six Furlongs v. 11 Land Forces, 4.30 pm.
Lonking over the entries for the Caroline Hill-Kit Che v. Dock-
"D" Class Ponies, First Section, I yard, 3 pm.
Caroline Hill-South China v. 3feel the result will be decided be- Cdo Bde IQ, 430 p.m.
tween Souvenir (Yuen), Emperor's Gate
(Ostrouma) Gregory); Kelly (. C. Lawn Bowls
Pih) and Jinx (C. L. Souvenir is undoubtedly the best RCC.KCC v. K.GC
pony and, on form, should have no Cup contest)
difficulty in winning. Emperor's Gate will be in the running but may find strong opposition from Kelly, Jinx should be worth considering in an event of this kind, as a good start muy prove the deciding factor.
Brisbane Spring Handicap "A" Class
Yachting
(Liberation
Easter Regalia. First part team ruce (Combined Services v. Rest of Colony) 10.15 a.m.; Boat Boys' race, 10.30a.m.; Second part open dinghy race, 1.30 p.m.; Second heat of Star
race, 4.30 p.m. Navy.-12 Cdo v. Navy, 3 p.m.
V. Kwong Navy-St. Joseph's
before Brigade H. Qs and 45 Com- it, One of the mando battled sternly through extra which a direct free kick or a penalty Wah, 4.30 p.m. time to leave the field with the kick may be awarded is "Charging scores level at one-ali, Playing an opponent from behind." Law 12 very fast football, the Brigade ran up (e) goes on to add to this "unless a 3-0 lead and looked good winners the latter be obstructing.'
in the early part of the second half
of the goal-
true The same is keeper. If he is not holding the} -
charged, are well-known for their ball he may be
of Tucaday's "re-play.
"45"
ability
when
to fight back. They staged within the goal area, provided he is a tremendous recovery to level the not obstructing an scores at three-all. They were a official decision on this question of little unlucky when Goldthorpe tore obstruction completely
.fic
drive
opponent.
clears the
a leg muscle when he made a terri- air. It reads, "If a player turns so nt goal In the last five as to face his own goal when he is minutes of extra time. Goldthorpe tackled, or is obviously aware that was carried off the field and did not he is about to be tackled, he is in- tentionally obstructing, and may be resume..
It was a storming five-forward charged: from behind. Over and raid in the last minute of extra time. above all that, however, stands the that carried Brigade to victory. The proviso that the charge shall not be ball was literally scrambled into violent or dangerous.
goal amid roars from
a large and
nolay crowd. Brigade HQ is a second division, side. Their halfMany shots went high, many went back play and the untiring tenacity | wide before he really got on the far- of Smith, their centre forward, were | get. He showed a useful under- for above the standard of play usually | standing of a centre forward's role; seen in second league matches. This consequently he was always available. 4-3 victory,
over one of the best for a shot every time the ball cross- sides in the local senior league, was ed Into the middle. I wonder, how a fine performance.
much difference it would have made. Atkins of 27th Field Regl, claimed had Forrow dropped boeld to his a nap-hand against the Club last more customary position as pivot. Saturday. Atkins started the game lie was a mis-fit at centre forward by, blazing way at the forgot from and seemed out of it as a full back every possible angle and orange, } on Sunday;****
Arthur Peal! says:
SCORED were Javel and pink and black the only colours left in play as shown; on right of diagram. Striker reliselt it was almost im possible to fuc.pink without pocket. Ing binok which might cost hima
BLACK PINK
the came nrad played a deliberato stroko wh1 o. Failed to reach pink. Oppoqest replied with othe stroke
bargly moved cue bill t0+ ward a pink.
The roleras then intervened and ordared the frat player to hit pink, stating that in his opinion both players were wilfully ovading,
And that he
had to order the
the spirit of the run, on to be hit at either player's next turn.:
That is true, and it is only fair that the original offender should be ordered to hit pink accordingly.
Walter Lindrum scored the wonders ful positional canpon abow In contro of disgram Forcing the object white to rebound of the JW of the middle pocket, he screwed back to cannon on red and leave all three balls in ideal position, the top of the table..
Fastball
King's Park.-India v. Great Bri- tain-International Series.
MONDAY
Soccor
:Charity Cup Finsi Club-Portugal | v. China,
p.m.
Second Division
Navy --Navy v. RAMC, 4 pm.
Racing
Six Furlongs
I consider this event to be the tit-bit of the afternoon as it will be contested by "A" Class Punles. With Norsu Queen an absentee, the race
in an open affair, and there may be a surprise result. I fancy Bash- ful Beauty (Ching), Air Borne C. (Ostroumoff) and Jeep Lee (H. Pih) to pass the post in that order, 'but there is Daisy Bell (Yuen) to be considered. This pony caused a great upsat, at the Third Extra Race again Meeting and it might, win' 3.30 with a bit of luck at the starling
gate. The other starters aro Mairaall, Sookunpots. (Woo); Span- lah Onion (Newman) and V-J Day (Hodgman).
Happy Valley-Fifth Extra' Meet- ing, Hongkong Jockey Club, 2 pm.
Cricket.
HKCO-Hongkong `v. Kowloon, 11
ELIT.
Yachting Easter RessitaSecond part team race, 10.16.; Third heat of Star- ruce, 12.45 pan; Second open Wha- Dinghy lers sailing race, 2 p.m.: Faces for those who have not pre- viously won in dinghies this year, 2.15 pm Ladies' race, 2.30 p.m.; Star's oil, 3 p.m.
Canterbury Park Handicap "g"
Class. (2nd Soction);
1 Mo 171 yards. This race of "B" Class Pontes, Second Section, should provide very
close Anish with Shannon (Ostroumoff), Red Fox (H. C. Plh), Speedaway and Shanghai Bonuly (Chiu) fighting.out the issue. Other starters are: Lighting, Lucky Strike (Nowman),: Sunshine (Gre- and Hory), The Wolf, Whirlaway Wodonga
Charters Towers Handicap "C". Class, (2nd Section) --- 1⁄4 Mile 170 yards.
This is
race: for the second tot of "C" Class sprinters, and judging from the entries, wo shall,.sco ·¤
Murray River Stakes "D". Class (2nd Section)
and
Same-
better
Indla meets Great Britain to- morrow at 2.30 p.m. for the right to meel China. The latter side, which be led by Harold Wing-lee, will
manager and Dave Leonard, captain, is all out to down the Indians who, on the other hand, will be doing the
thing. Indin ign balanced alde and if its players pro- duce the name form which beat Portugal, it should quite easily win, Six Furlongs
It will probably send out the same This race will wind up, the first starting ten which gave it its first day of the holiday Meeting, and
Great Britain's line-up is should provide an interesting duct
Sid Hollands, pitcher for honours in which Hostile Wit-follows: ness (H. C. Pih) should be pro- Harold Wing-lee," catcher; Ramon minent at the finish, with Eastern Castro, first base; Billy Wilkinson, Diamond (Newman) and Peggy second base; Dave Leonard, third (Hodgman) trailing behind. For buse; George White, short, stop; G. those looking for an outsider Golden Saul, left field; Stan Leonard, centre Wheel with Mul up is worth follow-feld; S. Ableng. right Beld; Igmar
Eriksen, rover.
ing.
What's wrong with British golf?
Cyril Tolley
a plan
A
has
Evening Standard
Golf Reporter JAMES GOODFELLOW
MERICAN golfers win on account of their methods. whereas British golfers win in spite of their method.). This is the view of Cyril Tolley, twice British amateur champion, competitions during winter and and international player, summer-is the close co*úpera. who thinks the time has come
tion of the loading exponents. By studying the game to all its for the raising of the standard
aspects, they have arrived at a of golf in this country.
standardisation of principles
He has in mind our chances testuing Walker Cup con. at Andrews, and the Ryder Cup contest, when new names. will find the hondines, and our professionals will cross
Lo Atlantigif financial dial- culties are overcome-to oppose the money-spinners with a pro- digious, scoring record.
And our Open Championship la held by Sain Sacad.
Since the American profes alonals have made it a practice to vilt this country every year," Tolley told me: I have been struck by the similarity of the methods of play of each succeed- ing team.
"This timilarity also applies to American amateurs.
But there appears to ittle similarity between our
amateurs.
own
be mothed pros or
Obviously over a Portone, years there can be but result"
"flow do the Americana achtova their method?" I asked. A other contributory factors One answor-and there are like travel facilities, prize money.
Could this standardisation be brought about in this country 2M
D
Kellove is could if lead. ing' pros could get tugother for a course of lectures and discussion-lasung say tour. days with a view to torming a school.
At this school a pro, or an assistant, could attend during the slack time of a year. #e could obtain diploma or degree, and he would it himself to pass on to the pupils of ni club his knowledge and know the reasons of faults and errors.
[The Professional Gollers Association have for long con- aldered the question of diplomas for teaching.)
Does the American amateur set__ a sipher · elandard than the Britid 7
I think the anew that the
but I suggest confidence of the top-ranking American amateurs must o rated higher. The American amateur a satisfied that na
·method of play is based on sound. principles...
118