5
COLONY Swimming chaMPIONSHIPS
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1948.
THE STRETCH DÍ IT
LITTLE TO CHOOSE BETWEEN
THE SPRINT STARS
Shauria Anderson swam her way to a new Colony,record for the 50 Yards Free Style at the Victoria Recreation Club pool yesterday but_the evening's excitement was packed in the five heats of the Men's 50 Yards Free Style, all won in under 26 seconds and two in very close finishes.
This improved on the former Colony record of 31 seconds flat set by Vivienne Churn in 1941.
Gerry Roza-Pereira was the first qualifier. winning rather easily in 25 3/5 seconds and George Saunders, the Colony record-holder, the second in the best time of the evening -25.2 seconds.
*
(Chinese YMCA) 25 4/5 necs., 3., Chan Chi-cheong (Chinese YMCA) 25 4/5 rec,
The third hent was the first to see really close race and this was a corker, Sonny Monteiro won it in 25 3/5 seconds just ahead of Chol Heat 4.1. Cheung Wal-lam Ler-hang and Chan Chiu-cheong olj (Eastern) 25 4/5 secs., 2., Lau Tai- the Chinese YMCA, just a touchping (Lal Taun) 25 4/5 secs., 3. Hul behind in an identien) 25 4/5 Ying-cheung (University) 20 1/5) seconds.
The fourth heat was just as thrill- ing with Cheung Wal-Iam of Eastern Just nasing out Lau Tat-pint of Lai Tsun us both were caught in 25 475 peconds.
at
An extra heat was thrown in the end of the everfing's programme
to decide which of the three-Chol Lec-hang, Chan Chit-cheang
and
Lau Tal-ping-vas to get the fifth.
secs.
JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP
100 Yards Back Stroke
Heat 1.-L.E. Guterres 0 4/5; 2 J. Gomes. 88 2/5; 3, A. MeEwen 87, Heat -S.B. Mitford 82 1/5; 4 D. Collaen 83 3/5,
100 Yards Free Style
Hat 11. A. McEwen ña; 2.
berth in the Colony Championship - No 60 1/5.
CHESS CLUB'S YEAR
The third post-war annual general meeting of members of the Kowloon Chess Club will be held at the Peninsula Hotel on Thursday, September 30, commencing at 6 p.m. sharp.
its annual
the report, Club records the revival in the past year of the Colony Open Chess Championship and the Chess
In
flual and the erming struggle- Heat 2.-C. Guterres #5; 2. G.Pidenth of the Kowloon almost stroke for stroke all the way ¦ Blenkinsop 67 1/5.
saw Lau Tal-ging emerge winneg
In the second fastest time of the evening-25 2/0 secoruis-a touch nhead of Chol. The-final
nently shaved.
should see 25 secondia
THE CIRLS AT LAST!
The girls, nalty confronted with an event in which most of the oppo- sition had not backed mut, lind
chance to strut their stull, Heather Anderson won the Arst heat in 31 seconds, a respectable but not a sens sational time, und well shear
fancied Wang Yuan-ling, former, swimming for the YMCA.
of per-
Chinese
Heat -- Guest 63 1/3; 2. Ez Tavares 66 1/5.
Heat 4-S.B. Mitford 65 2.5; 2. RE. de Sousa OR 4/5.
Baseball
A con
New York, Sept. 23.-The hapless Chleago White Sox made
in the tribution
wild American scramble tortny pennant League
dumped New when they
York Yankees 4-2 and thus prevented Three-way deadlock for the lead. It was sixter Shauna who really Yankees tumbled a full game be went to lown in the second heath fille Cleveland and Boston, with a 28 3/5 seconds performance, with only eight cames remaining the fastest ever in Hongkong. This
KALE on the schedule. against opposition from University's Mamie
Leung, not particularly fancied at the short sprint, who was dragged to 31 4/5 seconds effort.
The La Tsun Swimming Associa-
tion Star, Luu Tal-ping, who fought his way into his fifth anal yester- day, led the qualifiers lo the 100 yards breast-stroke and suggested-l himself as the leading contender for this year's Victor Ludorum.
Lau won the first of the two heats by a fifth-of-a-second margin from VRC Garry Roza-Perelia, timed in 71 2/5 seconds. Only close challenger to the two in the second
Frank T'apish, whose only other over St. victory this season Louis Browns, held the world cham- plons to six hits. Chlesgo won in the
Club's Hon. Secretary for many Alexander years, the late Mr Kurrik, a staunch piltar upon whose shoulders the local chess work had rested for a decade.
The report says, in part: "We regret to record the death of during the year under review two of the Club's most popular
late Mr mumbers, the
Alexander Kurrik, for many years Hon. Secre- its one of tory of the Club, and oldest members, and the late Mr Grefaldo. both chess Jose
and good friends, thusiasts and
"These sad events were the only unhappy ones in a year that saw the revival of both the Club Cham- plonship and the Colony Open Championship.
en-
*The revival of the latter Cham- plonship was made possible through the kind cu-operation in reorganisa- of the Colony Chess Cham- lion
Committee pionship
given us by
were
Detroit Impossibut
Inter-club
the
or
of
Fred Kovaleski (forecourt)
Hamtramek,
Mich.. swings low at the net as he stretches to make return during second round match with Earl Cochell (for court) of San Francisco in Men's National Singles Tennis Cham- plonships at Forest Hills, N.Y. Cochell was extended to five sets before winning, 4-6, 8-6, 4-6, 6-4, and 6-3, - AP Wirephoto.
Olympic Games Film Should Not Be Missed
Castleton Knight's "The XIVth Olymplad: The Glory of Sport" opens its run today at the Queen's and Lee Theatres. Meant to be a documentary, it is such to a certain extent but it is, above all, a spectacle almost in the DeMille tradition.
Mr Knight's effort is a remarkably good one. Many will go away disappointed for having missed just the event or events that they wished to see.
The First Olympic Champion
By GERRY HERN
The nephew of the man who once jumped in and out of 27 mackerel barrels in sucession dropped in for a social call the other afternoon and when he left the sports de- partment the more nimble members of the staff were endangering their lives, attempting to better 15 feet in the hop, step and jump,
They gave up jumping into the waste barrel after the first painfully unsuccessful attempt had left us a man short due to lacerations and abrasions.
Such social
enlly
ordinarily Tajima of Japan set the present re- wouldn't endicar a caller, but the cord of 52 ft., 5-7/8 in." gentleman in the case happened to Along about this time the sports be James B. Connolly, who is by staff started barrel-jumping and' the profession noted author but who meeting broke up for some first-ald carries even more weight around treatment.-Froni the Boston Post. Baston on the dist champlon of the modern Olympics.
Mr Conolly's uncle, Mr John O'Donnel, is now 103 years old an has given up jumping in and out of mackerel barrels, but there was a time when he covered a course of, 27 on a Gloucester (Mass.) dock
A GREAT FEAT
Australians Net£60,000
That was truly a great athletic London, Sept. 23, The feat." sald his thoroughly impressed | triumphant Australian cricket nephew.
"He was tall and slim and could team left London today en Jump like a rabbit, He must have route for home, taking with been slim to get into one of those them £60,000 ns barrels they used to pack mackerel share of the tour profits.
'Australia's for salting on the way to port.
Mr Keith Johnson, the manager,
"They aren't very wide at the top and there isn't much room to ex said that the most Insting memory the knees for the jump out. Imagine of an extremely pleasant four would doing 27 on them onc right after be the visit to Balmoral where "it the other
was difficult to believe we were Connolly, who won the hop, step being entertained by Royalty." He and jump event in the revival of added: "We felt we were going into the Olympics al Athens in 1000, was an Englishman's home and into his asked if there was any hope of family hearth." getting the mackerel-barrel jump Mr. Johnson Eaid that they had been very fortunate with the
into the Olympics in 1948.
were
in Π wet summer, receipts
nearly as on any previous
"The barrel Jump hasn't got weather, having lost only five days chante," he muttered, shaking his through rain white locks. "They've even thought of dropping the Jump
"However, they
a
hop, step and
do 'keep the run- ning broad jump. That doesn't re- quire much jumping spring. It's mostly speed and not much of test of a man's ability to jump. A very small part of the Games is actually documented
Some men who can clear 24 feel probably couldn't jum but the effort to maintain a trend of story from start to
Jump 5 feet. We didn't have to worry about foul finish, condensed into two screen hours, necessitates this.
lines because right at the takeoff position for the hop, step and jump A documentary of the Olympic Also missed is the high jump, there would be a dlich so that if you, Games at London alone would have both men's and women's and the overstepped the take off you wound men's Javelin throw, the two athletic up on your face. That deterred
athletic events that at any
acet anyone from cheating" are the ones that have most spectator-appeal,
for five or six hours with the prell- out." minaries in the various events cut
in
and Hate twice as much tour.
Don Bradman, who made his fare- well speech at the official luncheon on Monday, merely added: "We have enjoyed every minute of the tour. I shall be coming back, but In what capacity and when I cannot say at the
moment." Asked to name the best batsman and bowler he had played against. Bradmon smilingly replied: "I am not telling writing a book myself."-Reuter.
you that. I may be
Mr George Kenneally, the National Football league alumnus, asked for LIGHTWEIGHT FIGHT a brief_refresher on James B's win- ning effort in the Olymple game.
WINNING EFFORT
fourth on singles by Luke Appling. Air B. C. Field of the Victoria Chess Lequired a tin that could have rus Ralph Wetzel and Taffy Wright, ab at whose ofec (The Hong- sacrifice by Cass Michaels and
Land Investment & Agency, double by Don Kelloway. Bob Co, Ltd.) the committee meetings
kong Porterfeld allowed only One hit during his four Inning relief stint.
held
Whatever the disappointments
However, the Alm has succeeded In the only other American
year. It was store, the film should not be missed to find
for opponents
In achieving something that sports League afternoon
Rame,
be doing
their parents will matches and
and the suggestion children a disservice
scribes have long desired, a dram- being Tigers rode to an 8-7 victory over has now been put forward that the miting them an opportunity to view
by not perisation-and an excellent one at Philadelphia Athletics on a triple by George Vico in the ninth inning. quarterly matches between residents one of the most
Club would stage bl-annual
that--of the field events. colourful sports
The man with the salt spray In In the National League, Brooklyn Kowloon find of Hongkong, these pageants ever screened,
We are given all the women's his voice was ready for the ques- Much of Mr Knight's effort was weight events, perhaps for the fact tion. He had been asked before to Dodgers moved to within one per-
Peing open to all players resident centage polat of second place
directed at giving every one of the that some of the girls who didn't tell about the first time the Ameri- York in the Colony. meeting Club
"For the
first year in many.. the 50 and more, countries that partici-throw as far as some of the others enn fling was run up to the top of lucks on
stadium. its roll
"This isn't a new story, inter member from
at least of one of their particular of any
the three Services and would like to put on
stars. tied Pittsburgh's record the fact Johnny Mize
that its doors are Ralph Kiner for the League's homer
always
to the Services. title when he hoisted his 30th.
"The Annual Dinner was held on December 10 and was attended by
heat was the winner, Chan Chiu- cheong of Chinese YMCA, who was clocked in 72 2/5 secs.
S.B. Milford, turning in the second Cardlaats by downing New fastest time in both the Junior 100 Yards Free Style and Back Stroke, Giants 7-1 in the capped with these performances an of the year all-round effort that saw him qualifyborough rivals.
for six out of sevẹn Juntor näts,
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
COLONY CHAMPIONSHIP
Women's 50 Yards Free Style Heat 1-1 Heather Anderson (VRC) at sees., 2. Wong Yuên-libg (Chinese YMCA) 32 1/5 secs.
Heat 2-1.
Shauna Anderson (VRC) 20 3/5 8:c. (New Colony Record); 2. Leung Di-mul (Univer- sity) 31 4/5 sees.; 3. Cynthia Eager (VRC) 33 1/5 necs.
100 Yards Breast Stroke
Heat 1-1. Lau Tal-ping (Lal Tsun) 71 2/3 secs.: 2. Gerry Roza- Pereira (VRC) 71 3/5 srcs; 3. C. Randall (VRC) 78 3/5 secs.
finl between The
THE SCORES
American League
R JI
New York Yankees
Ꮋ Chicago White Sox ...
·Yankeest-p.---Lopat,- Porterfield;--c,
行
2
4
0
Niarhos.
White Sox: p. Papish; c. Weigel. Philadelphin Athletics 7 Detroit Tigers........ 8 10
Athletics: p. Holborow; c, Rosar. Tigers:
p. Gray, Pleree; Ginsberg.
National League Brooklyn Dodgers .... 1 12 New York Giants.... 1 11
Dodgers: p. Hatten, Paliça, Roe; Campancila.
Giants: p. Kennedy, Trinkle;
HOW THEY 'STAND
Heat 21. Chan Chiu-cheong Yvars, Westrum.-United Press. (Chinese YMCA) 72 2/5 sees; 2. Johnnie Yvanovich (VRC) secs. 3. G.P. Blenkinsop (VRC) 83 3/5 secs.
50 Yards Free Style
77 4/5
C.
open
+
Williams Keeps World Title
New York, Sept. 23.-Ike Williams retained his lightweight title tonight
a singlepated in the Games a brief glimpse were very easy on the camera eye,] the mast in an Olymp you know, by knocking out Jesse Flores in the
As a good many of the nations nei that went to the Games won
A laurel, this has necessitated shots of athletes who were colourful
33 members and their guests. Three rather than successful at the ex- Indies were present and Mrs. K.MA. Pense of some of the thrilling finals Barnett, wife of the president, gave
that many would have wished to away the prizes for the year's sce tournaments.
at St Moritz
Women are always better camera copy and the girls who competed at the Games provided Mr Knight with more of an opportunity for scizing on a dramatic mement here an there.
The looks
of triumph and of choprio as the throw is made and
the discus falls short or for of the cluster of flags marking best throws are well captured.
There is an excellent human touch 10 the scene
Micheline where
Mr Kenneally, but it has its points. won the event ill right, but it was almost an accident that I was
there at all.
10th round of their bout at Madison Square Garden.
On the same card, wellerweight champion Bay "Sugar" Robinson won a unanimous 10-round no-tille decision over Cuban Kid Gavilan.
Challenger Flores, California badly cut up by definitely the my own way, always did, and I Williams who had couldn't have made it except that the better of the fight. He hit the canvas cub driver was caught after he had five times, and after the third round.
It was only a question still Vaited Press.
"We had worked our way over on a cattle bon: and we anally arrived cab and in it were the tickets for in Naples. I lost my wallet In # the trip to Athens. I was paying. Mexican,
WINTER GAMES "This summer the Club started chess
classes for children which
spent the money. The Alm starts with the Winter
"The tickets, though, were were met with an enthusiastic Games
and devots response from the general public, a
some 20 or 30 minutes to these, Mr Ostermeyer, with one throw to go, there and by a franile sprint along the the railroad tracks I jumped aboard total of some 30 children attending Knight can hardly be blamed for pulls a disappointed face in
pulled into the discus throw event and, a few the train and was the sessions.
so much emphasis on a section of
minutes Inter, having outthrown the compartment. for the the Games of more interest to the Italian girl, Gentile Cordiale, on her assumed we had 12 days to wait for of the Club
"When we arrived in Athens we Anancial year ending August 31, nations that know what snow looks
like.
weight
"The assets
0
1948, nre $060.58.
4
c
C.
Naitonal League
Wia
Lost
B
88
,593 .344
78
.5-15
711
25.12
PP
.514
AR
432
00 03
.420
American League
01
Heat 1-1. Gerry Rot-Pereira | Boston (VRC) 25 3/5 secs, 2. A.V. Lopes Brooklyn (VRC) 26 3/5 secs.; 3. E.G.P. Guest St Louis (VRC) 26:4/5 secs.
Pittsburgh Heat 2.-1. George Saunders New York (VRC) 25 1/5 secs; 2. Wong Chi-Philadelphia hung (Eastern) 20 secs.; 3. J.E. Cincinnat Gomes (VRC) 26 1/5 secs.
Chiengo
25
Heat 3-1. Sonny Monteiro (VRC)
3/5 secs.; 2. Chui Li-hant Boston
Coming Events In The Sports World
TODAY
BERNUGREIEN
Lawn Bowls League First Divl sion: CCC v. IRC at Huppy Valley
TOMORROW
Football First Division: Anny v. Kwong Wah at Sochunpod; CỦA P. Club
at Boundary Street; 'South China "B" v. Kit Chee at Caroline St Joseph's V. Eastern ot ppy Valley
(Kick-Of nt 5.30 p.m. for all matches).
Second Division: Tramways V. Army (Kowloon) at Sookunpoo; South Cliina v. War Department Chinese at Caroline Hill; PCA (v. Solicitors at St. Joseph's; University v. Club at Happy Valley (Kick-off | at 4 p.m. for all matches),
Cricket Interport trin? at HKCC, 1.30. p.m.
Swimming-Colony Championship Finals at Victoria Recreation Club, 9.30 p.m.
SUNDAY
Football---First Division: South China "A" V. Police at Carolina HIII; RAFV. Navy at Sookunpoo
(Kick-off at 6.30 p.m.)
Second Division: Kitchco V. Dockyard of Caroline Hill; KMB v. Navy at Boundary Street; Taikoo v. Police at St Joseph's (Kick-off at 4 p.m.)
Cricket--Interport Trial at HKCC.
Cleveland
New York Philadelphiu Detroit St Louis Washington Chicago..
1מ
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9892886=”888288385
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very
we
"Before closing the report,
Some of the scenes here are of a beauty a breathtaking have again, as to often before, to spectacular, thank the managemení of the and put into the shadow anything Peninsula Hotel for having accora- that Hollywood has managed with modated us and for having placed similar background at our disposal
the film's spectacular Much of generous allotment of furniture. The Com-effects in captured here, and it be
comes a debatable point whether mittee and Club are very grateful.
"Tournaments held during the the whole effort wouldn't have failen year were the Colony Championship,
off badly but for these scenes.
The Winter Games are, with the the Colony Reserve Tournament, the Club Championship and Club Pre- addition of few beautiful diving in mler Reserves Tournament.
most colourful close-ups, the. Results were:
the picture. But the pageantry of the opening of the Games Is won- and very le derfully captured
missed that has been
helps to F. X. Sequeira 7 points: K. M. bring out this effect.
With so much shown of the torch surprising ΣΕ Greece, relay from omission is that of the actual cere- weremony of the lighting of the Olympic
Colony Championship!
A. Barnett 7; L. Schure 54; R. C.
.623 Danenberg & J. P. de Carvalho
623 each; P. K. Prokopov 2.
.010 Ten other contestants
HOME FOOTBALL London, Sept. 23. The following were the results of football matches played today:
Club
VIRG
Flame
ment.
last effort, wards of a hug from a teammate to shake hands with the the meet to start and had joined in Italian girl, a picture of disappoint the official celebration.
GREEK CALENDAR What no one had thought of was the difference between our calen- calendar, and dar and the Greek while we were sitting in the hotel breakfast, a Greek official came over dining room, cating a leisurely to the table and told me that my event was the first one on the culen-
The flim contains much more of this human touch and, if we are to judge it on this alone. it must bo considered a tremendous success as
a documentary.
The best dramatisations are those of the 100 metres
sprint,
preliminary rounds through to the
final, and the Marathon run
THE MARATHON
Stadium's as first the
dar and I would start at 2 pm, that day.
"I was shocked, but it cildn't make
New
Was
of time.
"SUGAR RAY” OVERWEIGHT
York, Sept. 24. Welter champion Ray Robinson weighed in at 150-1⁄2 pounds for his non-title ten round Dght Thursday night against Kid Gavilan of Cuba. Gavilan was 148 pounds. Robinson was 11⁄2
pound
over the Ilmit stipulated In private agreement whereunder Gavilan may claim. US$5,000 forfeit.-Associated Press.
Scandinavian
ថ
Tour.
For ABA Boxers
London, Sept. 24.-The Amateur Boxing Association named a 12- man team on Thursday to fight International matches in Scandinavia next month.
Belgium's Gailly, faltering on his much difference. That afternoon in two last rounds of the Wembley the handsome white marble Athens Argentine, stadium there must have been 80,000 Delfo Cabrera, and then Britain's people and 5,000 more ringed around Tom Richards overtakto him, will the hills which overlook the field. perhaps live, as a result of the documentary, longer in Olymple "My second Jump was the best
They will depart by plane on Games memory than did Dorando and I won with 45 feet and a frac- Sept. 20 and compete in Copenht- Pictrl who had an inuings of. 49 tion of an inch. They ran the Een on Oct. 1, Aarhus on Oct, 4.
American dag up then, but even if and Stockholm on Oct. 8. they hadn't, I already had a flag-
Reserves were selected in the "Thind it wrapped The Marathon run is Uramatised
my feather, light, welter and around from start to Anish and many will waist like a prize-fighter. We were
weight divisions. Three members remember for long the haunting covered for any emergency. The
were on the Olympic boxing team- Peter Drander, Ron Cooper and look of pain on the face of the hop, step and jump last was held in
Jack Gardinar. Naoto pre-Games favourite, Korea's Yun the 1030 Olympics when Bok Su, 25 le runs, on an his blistered feet.
years.
middle
The team: Flyweight, Bernard Marshall; bantamweight, Peler Morrison; featherweight,
Peter
.557
eliminated in the qualifying round. .603 Colony Reserve Tournament: D. E.
The torch-relay, the opening cere- .302 de Carvalho 10; L. Karpovich 7; A.
354 Biriukoff & V. N. Dounaeff death; take up quite a few minutes.
mony and the parade of the nations Then 320 Joseph Tausz 6; Karel Weiss
Arthur Gomes 414; V. V. Kolatchon the film breaks somehow with a lack into the Arst day of of continuity & R. W. Carter 4
Jacob cachi
the Games. Archangelsky 1. Ramler 2: A.
actual events has Emphasis on Championship: K. M..A. Burnett 414;
Nelson 4; Karel been on dramatisation and where Alco Weiss 2; To Yu-lau 11⁄2.
these are Aimed a good 10 minutes la Club: Premier Reserves: V. N. given of each one.
The film is disappointing for the Grete Andersen To effort is evident to Again, an Dounaeff B: H. Ballerand 0; Eugeno strive more for the international fact that It gives very little of the Tausz 6; P..K. Prokopov 5; L. Schure
than the purely thrilling and given swimming events at the Wembley
Turn Professional & J. P. de Carvalho 4 cach; M.
an Indian turban the event becomes Pool and gives in their place con- Feldman 4; Arthur Gomes 3; V. V.
vilic and G. H, Williams; middle- certain of being included in the do-siderable, footage on the equestrian Kolatchoff 2; A. Archangelsky 1. 1
welght, Michael Stack and Ted events. cumentary.
23. The Warron; light heavyweight, James This latter emphasis. was, perhaps, Olympic
100 Allsopp: heavyweight, Jack Gard- decided upon in favour of the South metres swimming champlon, Grete nor.-Associated Press. American and Eastern European | Andersen, of Denmark, today on- countries where this sport is so nounced that she is turning pro- popular.
fessional after the Anglo-Danish Very little is given of the yachting swimming contest next week, af Torquay but the technicolour she wants to become a swimming
instructress.
THIRD DIVISION (Southogn) Notts County 1 Swindon Town 2 THIRD DIVISION (Northorn) Doncaster it. 0 Crewe. Alex.
RUGBY LEAGUE St. Heleu'n 41 Liverpool S.
AUSTRALIAN TOUR
3 Australians RUGBY UNION
full
Swansea
+
13.
CORRECTION
4
MISSED OUT
Completely missed are the now- famous newsreel shots of the Zatop- kek effort in the 10,000 metres rut. There were some colourful
run-
The credit balance standing in the naine of the Hongkong Badminton @ Newbridge 3 Acuocation was incorrectly given in COUNTY MATCH
yesterday's report in the Telegraph.ners in this event but Me Knight Glouces'shire. 24 The correct Agures would read decided evidently that ho preferred
-Reuter. $1,374.38.
the 5,000 metres and the Marathon..
Oxfordshire
0
CAPTAIN TODAY:
ETERANS of
VARIET
INFINITE)
SAM BARTRAM
---- SOLA SURVIVOR ON THÚ CHARLTON
FROM THAN THAT BOSH THIRD TO FIRST DIVISION
“A TNO SEASONS"
London Exprese Boruton
BIG FRANK
SWIFT
V90 VON A QUFF. MUSAL TOUR
MONTHS ANTER GAINING HIS
PLACE MANCHESTER CITY'S GĞAL
here has a delicate beauty which is captured again in the Henley scenes,
Copenhagen, Sept.
Games'
women's
Clauson, of Iceland, won the 200
of which more is given-Recorder. | metres event in the two-days in- ternational athletic meeting which ented here today. Ho ran a fine race and just beat Leslie Lewis, of Great Britain, boll men returning a lime of 22.4 seconds.":
RANDY.
BLACK
(MANCHESTER A
CITYJ FUKO WAYS
NEOB-LEFT:
KESAL
SES BROTHER
WON A
PATHES
7M0
WALKER WAS INSTOR RIGHT
TOM
Y010 CAPTANED. SHEPRELD
THE CUR-FINAL ON 1936.
IN THE HEARTS. TEAM WHEN
CHELEBAT
TOMMY
JOHNSON (LINCÓRA CATV)
UNITED Y. ARSENAL
Erander and Charlle Tucker; light- weight, Ron Cooper and Ron Latham;
Glan
welterweight, Thompson
GOLF
Quarter-Finalists At Birkdale
Birkdale, Lancashire, Sept. 23- Hugh Wati, or Royal Burgess, who yesterday beat the Austrailan, Nor- Douglas Wilson, Britain's Olympic in Ven Nida, in the £2,500 British middle distance runner, won tho professional mulch play champion- 1,500 metres race, beating Eric ship here, was himself eliminated Jorgensen, of Denmark, and Sven today after a great tumle. He was Strindberg, of Bweden, in a great beaten at the 10th holo by LB. finishing burst. His Ume was four Aylon, of Worthing. minutes 1.0 seconds.
Ayton has
Mthë reached.
quarter Britain also won the 1,000 metres | finnis of the championship, together relay in two minutes 1.6 seconds, with Fred Daly, the defending cham- while Ange Paulsen, of Denmark, plon, W. J. Cox, A. H. Padgham, B. took the 3,000 meiren in eight L. King, W. Shaukland W. D. [minutos 35.0 ̈ ̈seconds.===Reuter. Smithers and C. E. WIN-Reufer.