6
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1948.
First Century Of Against Australians
Hardstaff Knocks Up The Season Scored
Notts Manage 299 For 8 To Draw With Tourists
Nottingham, June 1.-Nottinghamshire, scor ing 299 runs for eight wickets. in their second innings today, held the Australian cricketers to a draw at Trent Bridge, ground.
After lunch, Hardstaff lost Stocks after 30 runs had been added for the third wicket but then found a good partner in Harvey, and they put on 99 for the fourth wicket.
On the way, Hardstaff came top scorer against the Australiana so far in this tour and proceeded to take the first century of the senson pff the Australian attack
Twelve fours and a six were included in his first hundred runs. He survived an obstruction appeal when at 90 and was out when, with his score at 107, he tried to hit ning out of the ground and Was caught in the deep by Loxton.
Harvey, a promising young all rounder, hit a very good 41 before being stumped and Nottinghamshire lost four wickets quickly for 27 runs when the big partnership was broken but with the last pair at the wicket-Keeton was still unable
forcing
batsman and an inspiring felder, Robins is above all a great captain, with a remarkable ability to bring the utmost out of cach
player under him.
The news that Len Hullon, York- sbire and Engiant apening bat, will not be playing in the trial because of a bad cold comes as a big dis- appointment, especially in view of the fine form he has been showing recently.
In hitting 176 not out against Sussex, he scored with almost care
to complete his knock-the time ex-free abandon in the latter stages of pired and the county had the dis- | his Annings, which occupled four tinction of making the highest score against the Australians since the tour opened.
THE SCOREBOARD
Nottinghamshire 1st innings.. 170 Australia, Ist innings,
400
Nottinghamshiro-2nd Inninga Keeton retired hurt
7
Winrow, c. Bradman, b. Ion
31
70
Johnson
Simpson stumped Tallon,
Ring
Hordstaff, c. Loxton, b. Ring Stocks,
c. Brown, b. Miller
Harvey stumped Tallon, b. Yung Sime, b. Johnson ..
Butler, c. Loxton, b. Ring Jepson, c. Brown, b. Johnson Woodhead not out
Meads (not out)
Extras
Total for B
and a quarter hours in all and pro- dured is fours.
While rain played havoc with the of matches which ended programme today, there were enough happen- ings to see a change of leadership in the county championship table.
Derbyshire are now in front with four points ahead of the champions, Biddlesex, who lost their chance of sharing top place by losing Arst innings points in their drawn game with Lancashire,
The last half-hour was used for 107 Lancashire to lead Middlesex and the vital stage of the game was just 41 after lunch today when Pollard of Lancashire claimed Ave Middlesex the
13 wickets for two runs when
B❘
11
200
3 Champions promised to make them- 2selves safe-But from 185 for four they collapsed against that Pollard magic.
Fope was the big man Derbyshire victory for he followed his unchanged bowling spell of 25 overs sterling innings of 70 with an
Fall of wickets: 1/00, 2/133, 3/103, 4/282, 5/262, 0/281, 7/285, 0/289:
11 1
Bowling Analysis:
M.
R. W.
Lindwall
14
3
21 0
Miller
McCool
21
40
Laxton
0 2
D0
4
36 15 78 3
Ring
Johnson
43 15 104
Byes 5, lex-byes 5, no ball 1 by Ring-Reuter.
·ROBINS AS CAPTAIN London, June 1-R. V. W. Robins, retired Middlesex County captain, Will skipper the "test" team in the test trial against England starting at Birmingham on Wednesday,
Freddy Brown of Surrey, surprise choice as original captain of the "Rest", was dropped out because he damaged a finger feeding chickens.
Len Hutton, Yorkshire and England with- opening batsman, has also drawn from the trial. He has a severe cold:
Group Captain A. Holmes, who hends the Test selection committee,
of the
in which ho claimed seven wickets for 34 runs to give Derbyshire the victory.
When Prentice of Leicestershire defled all the wiles of Wright's spin bowling while scuring 73, Leicester- shire seemed likely to save the game but in the extra half hour,
Kent won.
THE SCORES
At Derby: Derbyshire won by 301 runs. Derbyshire 200 and 300 for eight declared (Pope 70), Glamorganshire 134 and 71 (Pope
even for
At South match abandon- ed. Hampshire 380 for five declared (Balley not out 50) when heavy rain prevented further play against Worcestershire.
At Wells: match drawn. Somerset 70 (Hallles five for 24), Warwick shire BI for Ave (Dollery 02).
At Melton Mowbray: Kent won by 88
runs. Kent 204 and 180 for 7 declared (Fogg not out 102), Lelees tershire 194 and 184 (Prentice 73, Wright. Avo for 03).
At Lords: Match drawn: Middlesex said either Jack Robertson of Middle-192 (Pollard six for 33), Lancashire sex or George Emmett, the Clou-193 for two (Place 01, G. Edrich cestershire batsman, would move not out 02).
from the Rest team into England XI and that amateur,
Notts
THIS TIME FOR KEEPS
Barbara Ann Scott, Olympic skating champion, get n convertible coupe from her home town folks at Ottawa a year ago, but she had to give it back to preserve her amateur standing.
Now she's accepting it for keeps for she's expected to turn professional soon. Ottawa's Mayor Stan Lewis gives her the keys.-AP Wirephoto,
Reuter reports from Toronto that Miss Scott, Canada's winner of the world European and Olympic figure skating titles for women this year, has signed a professional con tract, the details of which are not immediately available.
Soccer Professionals Grouse Unnecessarily
SAYS HAROLD PALMER
Some soccer pros still have a grouse about terms of engagement. I have never hesitated to express the opinion that the new August to August agreements are all in the players' favour.
"
:
Apparently that is not enough. I I do not think the Union would The Players' Union are trying to be wise to press this point too profit by the fact that rules about much, but reason seems to be on notice of "intention.to retain" have thefr side on another
point. This not been altered to fit in with the concerns the man who is not to be new contract period.
retained, but has a fancy fee put on him
Rules still say clubs must notify players before April 17 if they in- tend to retain them for the follow- ing season. They have to state the terms they will
offer, too. Some clubs have done this, any way. Others
have not and Union's Inquiry has brought the League secretary the suggestion that clubs could reasonably this action until July 17.
I
CONSIDERED FREE
the
from
defer
That may be reasonable enough, but the Union, rightly, it not tact- fully, point out that the rule
has
At the Oval: match drawn, Surrey not been adjusted, so that those who
133
they are to be offered can consider
R.T. Simpson, who (Cook four for 41). Gloucester-have not been advised of the terms batlcd so well against the Austra-re 131 (Crabb 65, Laker eight for themselves free to go elsewhere.
lians at Nottingham on Saturday,
53).
Free At Oxford match drawn:
when fast bowler Lindwall played Foresters 154, Oxford University 146
the County, had accepted an invita for six-Reuter. tion to play in the trial for the, "Rest".
There is a doubt about another Test trialist too, Laurie Fishlock, the Surrey left-hander, who has à chul
Cricket fans' Iminedale renction. te Robin's playing in the trial was that the Middlesex all rounder was grooming himself for the captaincy of England-as so many cricket writers had auggested he should.
Kobins, who
bo 42 on Thursday, is sulla fine batsman, brilliant fielder; very useful bowler and an inspired captain. Just the man to counter the wily Don Brad- mun Associated Press.
COUNTY CRICKET
TENNIS FINALS
The final of the Colony Open Doubles Tennis Championship will be played this evening, commencing at 4.45 p.m. at the HKCC, between Tsui Wal-pul and Taul Yun-pul, holders, and Lee Chun-kit and Y. Y. Lam.
tho Hongkong Cricket Club Cham- pionship Open Singles final will be played between B. T. M. Jones and I. Segalen, the holder,
ZARENE JEITANS TRILICA (KRETIENEUSZ KASVATISERES CONTESTATUES IN TESTATAUTAS SZÍNTEND
Following this match.
League: Tennis
Brussels
Tourney
1.--The
wishes,
This player can, if he' appeal to the Football League to re- duce this fee.
Unfortunately the League are re- fusing to consider such appeals un- til July, because the player will con- tinue to draw wages until then.
I cannot agree. If a club intends to let a player go, he should be given every chance of getting settled with a new club. If his fee is to be reduced, what difference does make to the club whether It 15 done now or in two months?
I
QPR EXAMPLE
was discussing with Union secretary, Jimmy Fay, the varying terms. Some clubs are much more generous than others. As for the others, well, Mr Fay says he blames the players if they accept inferior
contracts.
Miss G. Butler of the United States. KCC
6-3, 6-2.
famous
CHESS
CANADA WILL SEND A TEAM
TOURNEY OF 104 TO OLYMPIC GAMES
Sequeira Takes
A Full Point
"Chico" Sequcirá took a full point off P. K. Prokopov In: thief adjourned game from the sixth round of the Colony Open- Chess Championship final which was concluded at the Peninsula Hotel last night.
By JOHN CHARTER
Montreal, Canada,-Canada, encouraged by its unex- pectedly good showing in the Winter Olympics, plans to send 104 athletes to compete in 11 sports in the summer games at London.
Track and field appears to offer the best chance for Canada's points, and 18 men and eight women will go to London in this sport. Among the men, the top four athletes all attend the University of Western Ontario- Bob McFarlane holds the Canadian quarter-milo record at 47.5 seconds; Jack Parry has bettered 9.9 seconds for the 100 yard dash, Don McFarlane has run the half-mile in 1:50.8, and these three, joined by B LaRochelle, form a mile relay team which holds the Contidian record at 8:17.1.
MILLIE LEADS TRACKSTERS Millle Cheater leads the women-
"In an even position at the Indjournment, while holding the tempo, Sequeira forced Proko- poy's resignation after a further | 15 moves, moving up into second | trackslera with a time of 7.7 seconds place in the standings a half- for the 80 yard dash and 11.2
A relay point behind K. M. A. Barnett. records for the 100 yards.
team made
Moore Ray Danenberg accepted a draw Doreen Clough, Tomi Gerteman and
up of Dolly from Johnny Carvalho when the lat- Enid Shepherd has scored victories revealed his scaled move in their over good USA teams, including ndjourned game. Though
both the strong quartet from the Cleve- players needed a a win to remain land Athletic Club. serious contenders for the title, Canada also will compete in helther apparently cared to risk swimming, cycling, fencing, row- losing a full point in what have been
A curious feature of the
ter
a. very tricky ball.
Championship
drawn.
Ing canoeing, boxing, wrestling, weight-lung, yachting and basket- Go far is that the Perhaps the nation's best bet for white pieces have won only two games, nine having been won with a first-place medal is Doug Bennett the black pieces whille seven were of St. Lambert, Que., alle-blade
In singles canoeing champ. 1936 Canada's only gold medal was the one taken by Frank Amyot of Ot- tawa In the same event and Col. George Machum, head of the Amateur Athletic Unlon of Canada, belleves Bennett is Amyot.
as
Bailey Breaks Evens Again
McDonald Bailey is breaking. evens again. Defying expert opinion and all the dismal Jim- mies who said he would never run again, the British sprint champion did a 9.9sec. 100 yards in his first training run- of the season at Chiswick.
And he did that time despite checking at 20 yards because, for a moment, he thought he detected a stiffness in his left leg.
"It" was in this leg that a muscle went last August Banic Holiday and this was the first time since that day that Bailey had broken evens. good as
He tried a couple of races too WEIGHT-LIFTING PROSPECTS soon after the injury, but found that Weight-lifting prospects are good, he could not do himself justice. too. John Stuart was second in the
TORMENTED WITH FEARS 148-pound Class in the world championships at Philadelphia last As I drove Bailey to Chiswick, September, and Rosaire Smith was ho gave me a pleturn of the way third in the 123-pound division. his mind has been alternately Stuart lifted a total of 755 pounds, tormented with fears and cheered Smith 0114 pounds.
with hopes, in a welter of contradle- tion
RESERVE TOURNEY There was a major upset in the Reserve Tournament when V. N. Dounaeft, tila Kowloon Chess Club's Premier Reserve Champion, lost his fourth tournament game In a row, this time to V. V. Kolatchoff. Daunneff, 'who won eight games in a row to finish top of a field in the Premier Reserve that included three of this year's Open finalists has struck a bad patch in his play, losing in successive games to Jacob Ramler, D. E. do Carvalho, Joseph Tauaz and now Kolatcheff. lost a rook for
bishop in an carly middle-gamo oversight yester- Irene Strong stands out among day
and, though developing an at- the swimmers and is confident she tack of sorts on a queen's side cas- can score points, and the Canadian tled position, could not maintain it basketball team figures to finish for long and kept losing material In the exchanges
near the top, although the players knew that that to resign after 43
admit they have very slight chances moves.
powerful USA A. Biriukoff slipped up badly' also of defeating the against Karpovich and had to resign squad.
But enthusiasm runs high among after 27 moves. In other ganies, Karel Weiss beat Jacob Ramler, the Canadian general populace since Arthur Gomes beat A. Archangelsky, Barbara Ann Scott won the Olym and Joseph Tausz
conceded Was
aple gure-skating titlo And the walk-over, by S. Shave.
RAF team won the
ice-hockey Barbara Ann and R. Segelen has resigned from the championship. tournament.
the skating flyers wero welcomed home as heroes and the summer athletes will be trying for the same recognition-United Press.
THE STANDING Colony Championship
43
PW D L Pts.
6 3 2 1 4 0 3 1 2 31⁄2 0 1 4 1 3 6 1 4 1 3
K.M.A. Barnett .... FX. Sequeira Ray Danenberg J.P. de Carvalho L. Schure P.K. Prokopov
D.E de Carvalho..
Heserve Tournament L. Karpovich
A. Birlukoff Karel Weiss J.V. Tausz Arthur Gomes R.W. Carter Jacob Ramler V.V. Kolatchoff A. Archangelsky V.N. Dounaff S. Shave
BRITISH CAMES London-Almost every form of sport la Brtain today is judged from the Olympic Games angle. On the track and the field and the cycling 0 2 1 3 24 track, in the swimming pool, in amateur football and boxing, all eyes are on the nation's Olymple hopes
Consequently, this year's British Games at the White City Stadium in London were in the nature of a
1 2 3 2
0 2 3 0 2 3 20 22 20
NNÍHO
OHHNNNNNNÝMÝ
Walk-overs from S. Shave,
BASEBALL
Philadelphia Loses The Lead
error
minor Olympiad with many Olym pic candidates.seen in their most serious tests to date. Athletes from Sweden and Holland added the now inevitable dash of international spice. Olympic selectors studied every detall.
CHAMPION HURDLER Donald Finlay, still a fine sprint hurdler event at 40 years of age, won the 120 yards as was expected. His class, is unmistakable.
Far less a stylist is the former army captain, Harry Whittle, who upset orthodox notions by the mon- ner in which he won two Amateur Athletle Association titles last year.
the
As a hurdler he is not an aca-
to
All along, "liowever, he has had faith to himself, and as I watched him streaking down the track, I Thith had been justified.
Baler first practised a few starts other members of the Poly- technic. Then, giving them all two three years start, he went right through the 100.
Balley told me afterwards about that stiffness which he felt early in the spring.
"When I realised the muscle was not pulling again I knew I could go on," he said.
Perhaps the most impressive part of Bailey's performance was his bullet start that enabled him to make up the start he had given the others almost before they had moved.
SLIGHT STIFFNESS
Today Bailey said he still felt a slight stiffness in that leg.
"I am not worried," he said, "but I must get rid of that. It is not a healthy sign." Then, however, he went on to show how pleased he was with his performance.
He laughed, and said:
...
WES
not really trying, you know, and the track was as dead as dough. I was struggling like anything to get light on my legs. It was not really one of my best days,"
|Army Lieutenant A
Bright Prospect
Ideas on the ranking of our sprinters, official or unofficial.. look like being shaken up this year. Apart from the fact that the position of our No. 1. McDonald Bailey, is uncertain because of injury, there is a looks like young fellow who doing a lot to change the order. That man is Paul Valle, of En-
IC-
Sox, who
New York, June 1-The Red demic study in ease and grace but few athletes can equal his terrine were figured to be determination. leading the American League, His triumph in tho 440 yards There is not much doubt that took their feelings out on hurdles in record time for this field, RAOC second-lieutenant, who those who pay well get a good re- Athletics, who were figured to inter-counties event stamped him was ranked No. 6 among the 200- turn in team spirit. Best example be in the cellar, as
as a positive Olymple hope. He was yards men and not in the first 12 1 cha tame are Queen's Park
Boston
the only man competing
beat In the 100-yards last seasori Rangers. All their first team regu- pounded out an 8-1 win to knock lars are on the maximum.
Valle was moving well in his first existing times. Brussels, June
Athletics out of first place. United
The Olymple urge is seen in race of the season at Oxford States' Frank Parker, in the third Yet I am told that one
Shortstop Eddie Joost's American other results recorded this spring cently. He was becond there, beaten round of the men's singles. today London club has only three men on League record of a string of 41 The national backstroke swimming inches by John Fairgrieve (Achil
games without eliminated India's Narendra
consecutivo Nath, top pay, whether they are in, the ext 14; 6-4, Beth players gave an inrst team or not, "Only Interna ended when he made a wild throw to champion, Bert Kinnear, set up in les), who was ranked sixth in the
Scotland a new British 100 yards 100-yards and third in the 220. excellent exhibition of first
class tionals get this privilege," they say. the plate, enabling two runs score tennis but, the Indian was no match
record a few days after - Brockway Do you wonder players are refus in the four-run Boston third inning
had established the now Ügures.
NOT QUICK ENOUGH for Parker's machine-like precision. ing to re-sign? There is going to that sewed up the ballgame.
Joost's mark erases records set by
British 'record in be some trouble In August.
Roy Romain's
Valle did 0.8 seconds for the 100 In the second found of the
Yankees Frank Crossetti and Red the 200 yards breaststroke was and 221 seconds for the 220 in' the -. women's singles, Czechoslovakia's
Box Jac Cronin who went 25 equalled by the British Empire London District Army champion- Miss Helen Straubeova eliminated
straight_errorless games in 1930. champion, John Davies, who is 34. chips.
Phil Marchildon gave up 12 hits,
Derek Pugh, our No. 1 quarter- Bowls Teams including hormers by Vern Stephens
- HOPES PINNED ON. REG miler, should have got almost as
HARRIS
much satisfaction out of these races The KCC team for the First Divi- Dodgers and Glants battled 11 Macdonald Bailey and Arthur the winner. The chief criticism beat E. Donnel of the United States, against Kowloon
to a 4-4 tlo. In a game that Wint
were not among the White he receives from his coach, Mr. E. G-4, 6-3, 0-3.
Dock Recreation was the Test team, Arthur Fagg (Kent)
Club at Kowloon Docks on Saturday catch trains for western road trips. ed more practice before going all
ganisation the Games, is that he In the second round ud T. Simpson (Nottingham Lawn Tennis League yesterday.
of the (4 p. m.) will be:
Dodger Rex Barney, In command out to prove their Olympic quality.
is not quick enough from the start. chire)
who baited
women's doubles, Miss Doris Hart
most of the time, would have had a
So Pugh was not doing so badly on the eve of the. Claytoday Mrs O. Silva and J. J. Remedios and Mrs Patricia
except for Whitey Lockman's
good news for Brilnin that to be just a yard behind Valle in Todd easily made 97 in Kent arst (Recreio) lost to Mrs H. Dew and eliminated Belgium's Miss P. Bern Guest and E. C. Fincher (skip);
A magnifcent FORE, Who
two
sprinter, both of these fast sprints. Innings against Leicestershire, today Goldman 2-8; lost to Mrs Slagter helm and Miss S. Phillipart, 6-2, S. A. Gray, T. Lock, T. A. Madari
feels satisfied, that he has recover- It was Interesting to overhear reached his first century of the sea-
and A. T. Dow 1-6; lost to Mrs R. 6-1..
and F. Goodwin (skip);
Rockman's. Arst came in the athed from his injured thigh muscle these Olymple possibles discussing Con In the second innings. A sound. Jones and B. T. M. Jones 3-6.
and C. Rotselet (skip).
J. M. Forrest, A. J. Kew, J. Orem wil two runners aboard. But when which threatened last winter to food parcels. Fugh was able to say Mrs D. and consistent bat, his present ox-
Dodgers came to bat Gil Hodges hit bring his great career to a sudden he had had four, Valle has had soid a three-run homer, giving Dodgers end. In his first competitive event none, while Bill Nankeville "A" Team
A 4-3 lead. Glant fled the score he let himself go and ran nearly as that his two have both been pilfered,
well as ever.
Pugh says the parcels make a (4 p.m.) will be: Club at Talkoo Docks on Saturday
tremendous difference. Another British Olympic candi must, but only if they are frequent So they date who has been on the injured';
(enough.. RHE, Rez;Harris, "the world cycling 6 12 0 aprint champion, made welcomerätty
71 return to, complete fitness and form. In club and team trials ho is racing brilliantly.
London,
June 1-Among the players to take part in tomorrow's
England, Test trial, who did well in
Playing at home. Club de Recreio
Cricket Club Hongkong
..
In the second round of the men's
arid Bobby Doerr.
the series of 'county matches which were besten eight sets to one by singles, Italy's Marcello Del Bellosion Lawn Bowls League match inning to permit both teams to City athletes, They felt they need. 14. Holl, who is the director of
ended today were two members of Mixed Doubles Division
Scores
were:-
in the
of the
Noronha and R. A. Mar- Miss B. Scofield of the United Mrs Dew States. beat Britain's, Miss Jean cellent form must enhance his ques (Recreto) lost to
and Goldmin 1-8; beat Mrs Slagter Quertler in the second round of the chance of getting a place in the and Dow 6-2; lost to Mrs Jones and women's singles, 4-6, 6-1. England team.
Jones 1-0,
Miss Mary Arnold Prentiss of Simpson, playing against the.'Aus- Miss M. Itibeiro" "and ~ M. A easily beat. France's, Miss Myrtil tralians at Trent Bridge, where the Oliveira (Recreio) lost to Mra Brunarius, 0-1, 6-2. frat Test will be held, earned the Dow and Goldman 4-0; lost to Mr. > distinction
Miss Barbarn Scofield of San Slagter and Dow 3-7; lost to Mr Francisco and Miss Helen Ribahay of of becoming the player this season to score two half Jones and Janes 3-0.
Ladies'
beat Boston beat Holland's Miss L Sch- Club At the wicket for just less than Kowloon Cricket Club by: 0% sets mier and Miss. E. Scholten, 0-3, 6-3, two hours for his 70 today, he was to 22.
in the women's doubles stylish and confident against the The scores: tourists powerful attack, and hit fi fours.
centuries off them in a county match,
Recreation
V
The Belgians, Andre Lacroix and Miss Dawn Kent and R. Segaten Leopold do Borman, beat E. Donnoll (LRC) beat Miss Ward and K: Lo and W. Young of the United States 6-2; beat Miss Rumjahn and Baker 6-1, 6-6, 6-1, in the men's doubles. 6-1; beat Mrs H. Lo and E, C.United Press. Fincher.0-4.
It
V. C. Labrum, D. Hung. A. E. P. hutouters to account for all Giant Balley,
against the Taikoo Dock Recreation with a second homer in the sixth.
The Second Division
H. Gittins, L. Bones, J. Tibble and,
J Steven (skip);
THE SCORES -AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston Philadelphia
J. Tindall, R. 5. Capell, R. Leigh | and Geo. Leo (skip);
· NATIONAL LEAGUE A. C. Tribble, W. Colledge, F E. Brooklyn
New York Skinner and C. Pope (skip).
There will also be a friendly honia match against Sunday, then
Craigengower on
The team will boi...
-United Press,
Tour Of Italy
PROMISING UNKNOWNS As usual, the, Army did not fall to produce some promising · un- knowns at this meeting............
For instance, I was impressed by Sheikh Draws Runnor hurdling of 8.-1. Albert Archi R. W. V. Robins, who will captain
In Irish Sweep
bald, a lad from Eigin, who has never gone in for athletics imtil the Rest Team in the absence of F.
Khartoum, Juna 1.Sheikh recently, R. Brown, who has an injured hand,
Mohamed Osman Mansur of Khar- "I could do the splits," played a useful Innings for Middle-
Two more Indians were eliminated E. F. 9. Balter, F. E. Lawrence.
ho sal Roine, June 1-Vincenzo Rossello toum han drawn. "Nalivo Heath"
in "60
I thought I would try hurdling." sox at Lords, where the Lancashire drew with Miss Ward and Lo 6-0; in the second round. Sumant Misca R. 8. Capell and T. Lock (skip); of the Legrand team sped over the the Irish Sweepstake,
Then there was an 18-year-old bowling on a lively pitch was always beat Miss Rumjatin and Baker 0-3; was beaten by F. Kukuljevic, former S. Truman, C. Voke, J. Tindall and mountainous Udino Auronze leg of It is the first time a Sudanese has trained soldier, Wilkes, performing dificult to hit, g
beat Mrs Lo and Fincher 6-4. Yugoslav Davis Cup player now do Gro: Lee (skip); an
the around Italy bicycle race at the ever. drawn in a big sweepstake. on his home ground, the Guards Many have advocated captaincy Mrs Hucker and 9, Saul (LRC) miclled In India, by 7-5, 2-0, 0-3, W. Keates, J. Brezny, W. Palmer amazing rate of 36.742 kilometres anMansur, 37, Ige wealthy business-Depot. Caterham. He won the long by Robirm as England's best counter lost to Miss Ward and Lo 4-0; lost and ̈ Sawhney was beaten by J. and J. Tibble (skip);
Mra Standaloft_ond 'Gétz (LRC)
Champelovler and A, Steven
hour today beating the field of atty man. He bought his ticket by chance jump with 21ft. 3ins and ex- Chain, C. stars by two minutes fifteen seconds. from a Syrian merchant-Associated cooded 40ft. in the hop, skip and
(skip).Associated Press..
Press.
jump.
to the wily Don Bradman. Still, at to Miss Rumjohn and Baker 3-0; Thomas, of France; by 0-2, 6-3, 6-0;|_ _D, O. McLennan, 42, a useful log break bowler, a beat Mrs Lo and Fincher 6-2.
-Reuter.