SURPRISE WIN for JACKIE PATERSON

The

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1948.

INTERPORT RELAY WINNERS ARCHIE QUICK SAYS

O'Sullivans Slug It Out With Varying Success

London, Oct. 18.-Jackie Paterson, the Empire and British bantam- weight champion, knocked out Danny O'Sullivan, a contender for champion. ship honours, in the seventh round of an eight-round contest at the Royal Albert Hall tonight before a large audience.

It was a surprise result as Paterson, à former world flyweight champion, was having the worst of matters, and was well befilnd on points when be unleashed a right hook which sent the promising young Londoner down for the count. Paterson had his knees bucklest particularly with his long right by one punch to the head as early ¦ hooks, as the first round lund he VIS warned more than once ufterwords for either holding or persistently retreating.

O'Sullivan then livened up at the art of the sixth round and had the beat of matters in a punching duck.

The next two rounds wero packed with excitement as the London boy strove to make, up leeway and he two rounds,

The decision in Dickie's favour had a mixed reception from the crowd-Reuter.

AUSTRALIAN TITLE

Sydney. Oct. 10-Tommy Burns, retained his AUB- 140 pounds,

punch of those "des" i certainly did belter during the last tralian Welterweight title tonight

It must have been long odds on win for O'Sulliva when Paterson nuddenly let fy

Tho blow peration fanded eicanly on the point pof the Jaw and O'Sullivan went down on his face and did not stir pull long after the count ended.

BUT DICKIE WINS

J

Yet he seemed to be the more tired and Sandeyron appeared quite

fresh at the finish.

The O'Sullivan family had con- solation surprisingly outpointed. Maurice Sandeyron. the European French flyweight champlon, in an eight-round flyweight bout.

when Dickle somewhat BADMINTON

and

In another match on the same programme tonight, Ask, Finland's flyweight and bantamweight cham- pion. outpointed Eddle Miller, the Australian featherweight champton. in an

Tenthorweight eight-round contest,

The Diele. O'Sullivan-Sandeyron bout was lively affair from the start of the bell, but O'Sullivan Was warned to keep his blows up in the third round.

The two boxers slogged toe to toe, tic for round, and then round Frenchiman appeared to be getting on top.

and

NO IMPRESSION During the fourth

Afth rounds, O'Sullivan could make no Impression on his cinssy opponent and though there was not a big margh, it seemned that Sandeyron was winning the fight at this stage,

by a points decision against Micky Tollis, 144 pounds, is a 13-round bout at Sydney Stadium.-Argo- clated Press.

Malayan Bid For The Thomas Cup

Malaya has named an eight-man team-all Chinese- to bid for world badminton supremacy.

The Malayans Will sail for London aboard the as. Carthage on Decem- ber 2.

.

There they expect to win the first world championship in the sports history of Malaya next March, when play for the Thomas Cup begins.

Malaya will be the only country { in the Asiatic zone of the Thomas Cup. Her opponents will be decided between now and Mirch by zone competition in America and Europe. Denmaris, India and Britain will be her strongest opponents,

India chose not to oppose Mulaya's players and will, Instead, compete bi the Amerlenn zone. The Indians are expected to eliminate the Americans

Exhibition Tour easily.

For Joe Louis

By. JACK CUDDY

THE TEAM

The team which will represent Malaya is headed by Wong Peng- con- willsidered the best badminton player

of in the world.

Other

team members are Doi Teik-heck,

Yooh Ong Poh-lim, Teck-chye, Chan Kon-leong. Lim Lee-fonit and Teoh Seng-khoon, the Malayan Balminton Association. will be manager and non-playlog captain.

Manager Marshall Miles bos soon of Singapore, generally disclosed that Joe Louis begin an exhibition tour American cities about Novem- ber 10. Miles emphasised that "name fighters" will be used, in the exhibitions instead of spar- ring partners. The pouts will be limited to six or for rounds of two minutes each.

Denying reports that Louis would next June, defend his tile before Miles declared, "He won't defend in June unless there's a good chal- lenger on hand by then."

Lim Chunn-geok, president of

So high was the standard of play in the tryouts that S. A. Dural, All- to India Singles Champion, failed win a place on the team.

The Malayan team hopes to partiel- pate in all major badminton tourno- Gus Lesnevich ex-light winter, including weight champion.

have his the All-England championships. fractured le toe examined to de-i termine if he will be able to be training in time for a return title fight with Champion Freddie Mills at Landen in January.

Badminton, which started in Indļa more than 100

years

ngo.

particularly popular hi the United States, Canada, England, Australia, Denmark, France, India, Mexico, Malaya,

Ireland,

Zealand, New Norway, Sweden, Belgium, Northern Rhodesia,-Scotland-and Wales

All these countries ore aliliated Badminton with the International Federation.

Promoter Jack Solomons wishes to stage the match: and-Mills-who took the title from Lesnevich at London on July 20-has indicated willingness to defend in January.

Lesnevich's concentration on a The Thomas Cup is Badminton's return shot at Milis indicates that equivalent of the Davis Cup. the recently cancelled bout between was presented for competition by Lesnevich and Jersey Joe Walcott Sir George Thomas, also noted as will never be resurrected.--United one of Britain's greatest chess Press.

players over the inst two decades. -Associated Press.

It

ONE-TWO

As much as Lykke Rose outdistanced her team- Wong male, 13-year-old Yuk-bing, in the two breast- stroke races in the Inter- port, so did little Miss Wong double the margin on the Here Manila opposition. they are pictured together last Saturday at the VRC.-

Photo- -Telegraph Staff grapher.

American Football Callover On The Local Rugby

New York, Oct. 17.--All America Conference football results were: San Francisco 21, New York 7; Buffalo 14, Cleveland 31.

National League

Cambridgeshire

and

The Hongkong Football Club'x rugby trial held last Wednesday evening proved that earlier expec- tations wore not groundless

of new the club have a wealth talent available in addition to д fair proportion of last season re- gutors. Several of the newcomers made sound impressions

ons during the course of the trial and promise to be new powers in local Fugger circles.

London, Oct. 18.-There was little change among the leading fancies for the Cambridgeshire Pittsburgh 7. Boston 13; Philadel when the card was called over phin 45, Washington 0; Chlengo. 03at the Victoria Club tonight. New York 35; Los Angeles 0. Green

Speciality remnined * clear Bay 16; Detroit 0, Chicage 23-favourite at 6 to 1; but Explorer cour

weut on half a point to 15 to 2. Wisley, introduced into the betting Inst week nt 20 to 1, was cut to 109 to 0. Solina hardened a few points to the twenties and the prices of

bringing thein on the same mark

sociated Press.

Coming Events In Trinity and Kilwelln were reduced.

The Sports Worlds Impeccable at the twenty-twos.

TODAY

Lawn Bowls Open Singles Quarter-Final: C. S. Kosselet v. J. S. Landoli; K. M. Omar v. A. J. Coelho, at KBGC, 5 L. Sykes

pin; v. S. Yusuf, M. B. Hassan v. J. A. da Luz. At Craigengower,:5 p.m.

Temis--Colbný, Open Champlon- ships Mrs E. Litton v. Mrs · M, Chow, Dades Doubles: Mis Lai How-yce & Miss R. Lung Cheung N. Mrs Christiansen & Miss P. Ward; Mrs Collaco & Miss M. Ribeiro v. Mre Chiu & Mrs Bradley:

THE BETTING

Closing prices were:

to 1 Sprelality.

1 to 2 Explorer.

100 to Wisley.

20 to i Solina.

22 to 1 Trinity, Impeccable and Kübelin.

25 to 1 Sterope, Asylum,

28 10 Farbleu, Fellbloom and Jacobile.

.53 to 1, all others.-Router.

Bowls Semi-Finals

The lawn bowls Open Pairs -semi- Mixed Doubles; A.T. Dow & Mrs | finale will be played at the Kowloon B. Jones v. Mr Golź, &• Ma | BGC on Sunday at 3.30 p.m. when Stroobach. (All matches start at C. Bora-Pereira and F.V.V. Ribeiro 5.10 p.m. at the Ladies' Recreation wil meet L.C.R. Souza, (umpire A.J. Club).

Tally and J.A. da Luz and R. F. da

TOMORROW

Luz will be opposed to W. Hong Bung and A. M. Omar (umpire N.

Tennis-Colony Open Champion- P. Philips), thus eve shipa:Ladica Doubles; Mra B. Jones & Mrs Kits V. Mia

GLENDALE OPEN Standaloft. & Mrs E. Litton; Mrs

Glendale, Cal., Oct. 18.- Ben Gotz & Mrs Stroobach va «Mixg Down Kent & Mrs A. Shewin.

|Hogan,, playing most of the way Mixed Doubles; R. Segalen & Mrs in drizzling rain, came from be Blogter v. A. A. Ayres & Miss It. Lo;ind to win the $15,000 Glendalo Teul Wal-pul & Mrs E Litton Open to-day, Bring an eight under

A further trial will be held to- morrow on the Club ground, play will be divided into three periods and all players named below are requested to attend-

Reds (ist period)--Consford, Lovatt Franklin, O'Brien. De Home, Henderson. D. Henderson, J.A., Baker, Kinghorn, Johnstun. Bowman Drown, Alwright, Fitzroy Williams, Minto,

Greens (1st period),Néisan, Morze, Campbell, Gray. Bluck, Morgan, -Loch- Inn, Fondate, Mellan, Carrel, Jones. Hutson, Small; Langstoff, Warnel 15

Reds (2nd period)-Hue, Popham, Cairn, Mackle, Wald, King, Plowden, Sclater.

Hongkong did win one first place against Manila in the men's section of the Interport Swimming Match at the Victoria Recreation Club on Saturday.

In a thrill-packed race the team of four pictured above from left to right they are Lau Tal-ping, Wilfred Lawrence, Gerry Roza-Pereira and F. Monteiro just out- swam Manila to win the 400 yards Free Style Relny."

Lawrence's tremendous effort on the third leg and be overtaken by Monteiro's spurt as he was about to Manila's anchor man will be long remembered as among the biggest moments of the Interport.

Monteiro also took one of Hongkong's two second, places in the men's section of the match. In the 100 Yards Free Style. Telegraph Staff Photographer.

PANCHO GONZALEZ FINDS IT ALL RATHER DAZZLING

By OSCAR FRALEY

Richard Alonzo (Pancho) González balanced the national amateur tennis crown on his jet-black hair but the stalwart young Mexican from Los Angeles still finds it almost impossible to grasp his rags-to-riches success.

THERE ISN'T MUCH MONEY FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

Payment of professional sportsmen is one of the burning questions of the day, in, Great Britain. Apart from a few top-ranking golfers and hoxers and those cricketers fortunate enough to qualify for beneflis, remuneration is ridiculously low.

Professionals have to go outside their sport to obtain a supplementary increment. Thus at soccer wo find Law- ton n typewriter manager..Matthews a hoteller, and both of them obtain vanges for newspaper articles.

But the main army. of profes-7

atonal soccer players get only £10

weekly less tax- with a select few Malayan Cycling

drawing a maximum 12 guineas plus bonuses,

J

Marathon

County cricketers' pay is even worse. Twenty pounds weekly In summer and three or four pounda in winter is the average, and they Malayan cyclo event, Awthar

have to And their own 'èxpensive gear, travelling and hotel expenses, The majority of golfers get less than £5 from their clubs and have

to rely nowadays on riengre coach

The 1947 winner of the All-

Singh, repeated his success when ho beat Ahmat Kanawi in thrill-packed race held on the

Ing and poorly-stocked shops to Kuala Lumpur Lake Gardens ekte. out. a living. That, of course, is circuit on October 10, apart from the Dalys and von Nidas Awthar Singh Anished the dis- of this world.

tance in 6 hours 30 minutes and 15 Only the Comptons. Washbrooks. seconds. and Huttons reach Bnancial stability Twenty-three competitors, among nt cricket,

while at boxing thera Ave Servicemen, faced the Woodcock and Mills thrive, what of starter, but only 10 finished the starvation wages, subject to all distance, manger of deductions, of hundreds The dive Servicemen, members of of struggling six-rounders?

the Royal Air Force; were brought I strongly believe that the leading over to Kunla

Lumpur, Amateurs make a greater not gain with their bicycles.

together from their sports than biggest per- Dakota. light..

on a special centage of the pros.

Four of them distance.

completed the The order of finish was: 1. Awihar ..Singh Twiddlers), 2: Ahmat

Rouch Riders). 3. (Singapore

Edin Peters Cosmopolitan Cycling Club), 4. A.C.

Chapman

(Causeway Cycling Club), 5.

Grimshaw (Causeway Cycling” Club) 6. Leo MDOW Loung (Rough Riders), 7.

How different in other countries where amateur broken-time par- incots are lavariably higher than our professionals' Day and where cricketers, footballers, boxers and golfers, tennis and pelota stars reap

a rich harvest.

How can our chaps compete equal terms; quite apart from the food-rationing question?

Immediately ahead is the cricket tour of South Africa. The, profes- sionals will be paid £450, less £180 income tax for the six months trip.

The players have to equip them- selves with dinner jacket, hats, fan- nels, shirts, respectable suits and shoes, cabin trunks, etc. Out of

pocket expenses. ure naturally

consequent, such as tipplag etc. They will be lucky to a clear £50

C.

(Olymple

Коломі

Lee Wing-tin (Rough Riders), 8. T. Taylor

(Rough Riders), D. Hardial Singh (Olympic Twiddlers), 10, A.C. Jaggor (Causeway Cycling Club).

Italy Wins Tennis

Padua, Oct. 18-Italy beat Aus- tria by six games to one in the International lawn tennis match which ended here today, Italy won both games today, having led 4-1 after Sunday's play. means

ench

I wager that, in comparison the amateurs will not be worse off, whether they have private or not.

Yet these selfsome men

drew £100,000 in test match takings last

summer.

of

First Del Bello of Italy" beat Weiss of Austria 6-4, 0-0, 4-0, 6-0, and then Belardinelli of Italy' beat Red, the one-armed Austrian, 3-0. 7-5, 3-6, 6-4, Redl withdrawing

Router.

ICE HOCKEY

New York, Oct. 18. The Delrolf Red Wings took the lead today in

On a par is the thousands pounds worth of skill of players of after two sets all had been called the Matthews calibre that has pour Joblessly riding the tennis circuit with only indif-

ed into the coffers of the Football ferent success, the Peck's Bad Boy of the courts was Association for niggardly muxi-

'mun wage' of 12 guincas weekly. catapulted into dazzling prominence by his final round

The majority of county cricitet victory over South Afrien's Eric Sturgess at Forest Hills.

clubs and professional football clubs Ife's a little slow going to the lace up to an incretised wage bill, beating the New York Rangers 7-0. would find it financially, impossible. the National Ice Hockey League by "Phew," he grinned, the four-inch | scar on his left check crinkling aster, this Puncho. But they

the The Montreal Canadiens pre-second "I he upended a bottle of beer. say he didn't cara the iltle. A but there is no reason why

national ruling bosses should not In the table. can't still believe it. I didn't give it though he was eliminated in the

And solution to the problem.

-Other National League results A thought that I might win the semi-finals by Ted Schroeder in the One is to take the

Pools were: : Montreal Canadians 8, championship. Just played them as Pacifle Southwest Tournament, money so readily offered. Another Chicago Black Hawks 2. Boston they came and all of a sudden here will attempt to prove it was 90

is to run - matches for collective Bruins 4, Toronto Maple Leafs 1.--- I am, a champ."

fluke that won him the national players' wages benent funds,

cuter. crown by trying again the Pan- American Championships in Mexico' City-United Press,

to

a was

TENNIS PAYOFF Thus did tennis pay off once again the smiling, happy-go-lucky young man it saved from Juvenile time delinquency. There when it appeared that young Pancho might go the wrong way back in the idays when the loating young banu of Mexican lads known as the "Zoot Suiters were raising havoc in Los Augeles.

-

Ilut Pancho's mother find an In spicaUpp which saved her dle zon from such company. She bought hin, a tennis racket when he was 13.

And the "bug" hit Pancho.

Race Handicaps

Handicaps for the 8th extra race meating on October 23 were Dr!- nounced as follows:

1. Epsom Handicap (1st Section, class 3, from MP-Accut Beauty (247 lbs). Avalon (139), Blue Sky (159), Boom Town 143), Firing Arrow 139), Jeep Leo (157) Lana (158), Rebel (160), Red Fox (141)

Thirsk Handicap (1st Section), clara 5 114 miles--Aan Hing (153), Airfield There was a time when the skill 1151). Aretle (155) Autumn Leaf (1) he showed almost went astray any Belle Fontaine 159), Blue Peter (4) how, Because Pancho didn't like Colonls (147), Dashing Beauty II (1) Empress of Peace (100),·Exiretilia (240), school. So, after two and a half | Fat Choy (140), Flying Wheel (140), Good years in high school, he quit "simply ship (130), Kwang Yu (297); it stariens

(130) Pacife (14), Prosperity (145) because I din't like it."

Rosebud (188), Sino" Marshall – (100),

That put him in hot water with the tennis fathers and knocked him off the tournament clrcult.

ANOTHER BREAK

"Then

came another break. Even though it didn't seem like it at the time. Pancho went into the Navy, and served six months in the South Pacific as a scoman aboard a troop transport. When he came home all was forgiven and he went back on the circuit last year,

3. Lewes Handicap, class 7, from 11 MP-Argus (141), Argus II (145) Chel kea (152), Dawn (133); Diamondfield (149), Eastern Diamond (140); Fearless Witness

BASEBALL

MAN WITH A MILLION ANSWERS

NEED THEM ALL

MAY

New York, Oct. 18.-Brooklyn's Branch Rickey is a man with a million answers, and it looked today like ho would need them all. Rickey said, "Nothing is sure for next year, except manager Bert Shotten."

His first problem Is the 1949 Linskey won 14 and lost one'as

He swears that' Péte a semi-pro pitcher this summer. outfield. Reiser will never play with Dodgers United Press. again, even if it means' quitting baseball,

Centre-fielder Cari Furillo finished MISS BASEBALL the season with a respectable 207 average, but often bogged down both at bat and 'afeld..

Marvin Hackley is well enough but he is not Rickey's' idea of a Anished. Major. League?" Bulfolder. Gene Hermenski batted .200.but dlu not live up to. Rickey's expectations. The next problem is pliching. (15) Happy Boy (14) Hongkong Maiden The staff peo, Ralph. Branca, ac-

14 (140) Mabuhay (144), Minx (145), Prince counted for only wins, largely of Foxes (130), Nadar, (148), Shangrila due to injuries. Rex Barney lost v-E DRT (135), Wright (145), (149) Sprinter (145) Bure Shot (143), almost as often us he won.

par coincident

Southpaw Joe Halten also was 5. Cetarewitch Stokes 34 miles-Any just fair, and the relief pitching. Way (3) Ascot Beauly (135). Ataman skidded far below (247), Battlefield (133), Crown Witness 1135). Empress of Peace (135), Firth with Hugh Casey's decline. Alarm (140). Hurricane (135), Jeep Sking

Probably the

the biggest problem of peace tal y case), of all, as far as Rickey, is concerned.

(130), (135), Meteor (100),

The is the box office where 1940 atten- Toolsla

(135), (147), V-J. Day (135)..

Nevertiro

Pancho din't win anything. But Shier (125), Norse. Queen (150ond dance was short more than 400,000

King

admissions

of the 1947 fatul..

he was getting back in the groove. If top weight does not accept, the It touched bottom on September So this season he was a tougher op- following weights will apply. Anyway 20 when just 3,103 of the faithful ponent as he won the national clay (135) Ascot Beauty (135), Alaman (150) attended Ebbetts Field. United Battlefield (135), Crown Wine (135), courts crown, the Jersey Sinte Empress of Pedog (133), 7th. Alarm Press. Tournament and the Southampton 1165). Hurricane (130). Jeep Shing (1) BOUNCING CHEQUES CHARGE Invitation...

Justice of Peace (135), King of Peace (135), Luly (140). Meteor 4155). Nevertirs St. Louis, Oct 18-Morton Those weren't enough for Pancho Toole (150), and 18in) Cooper, former Major Le

Vagabond King (158), to consider himself an outstanding | Day (140).

pitching stor, surrenderted to the police here today on a charge of Douglas, Mackay. Robertson, Williamson, January to his young Mexican wife success, not with a baby duo In

turbosaing worthless cheques. And, as Pancho admits, he had little hope of winning the nationals.

Greens (2nd period).-A Taylar.

Tinson, Thomson, Calvert, Pierce, Wil son, Farquharson.

Apart from the foregoing any other

players attendance are tired of'a

Rugger Results

London, Oct. 18-The following

played today:

were the results of rugger matches Australian Tour-Hull Kingston Rovers 17, Australians 12, *** Yorkshire Cup Semifinal: Hunslet 5, Bradford Northern 12-Reuter. "

BAD OMEN Wolverhampton, England, Oct. 18. said before the Handicap plate today, have ridden 13, win- Vieva-thin sedrotiv änd

TH. Kotowall & Miss P. Ward (Alr par bat broke the Orkunonton One Corinthian Handled matches start at 5:15 pm at the Course record and gave him a 72- Ledles". Recreation Club), in

THURSDAY

Rocker-Ammy Bookunpoo, q.16 p.m.

Navy V.

hole score of 275. **

Lloyd Mangrum, who held a four-

ľstŕöke ̈ ́ ́ lónd ̈ going" {nth the first | mimber to be on a bad

round, could not match Hogan's

at niggling exhibition and finished

third- United Press.

Sure enough his mount Boy Blue two to one favourite was 8th ---Asso- elated ProS.

A SOLID SERVICE But he had his, six-foot, two-inch frame and 164 pounds of weight solidly behind his service and the unexpected continued to happen.

Ho belted over Davis Cupper tournament

Frankle. Parker, the favourite, and then knocked oft Czech Jaroslav Drobny, the husky Olymple, hockey star...

And, In the anals, he toyed with the stylish, Sturgess, and showed the appreciative gallery every shot In the book.

longs-Amiga (130) Anyway, (187), Ar-

6. Goodwood Handicap. class 4 gentine Moon (149). Beckenham (149 Desert Knight (14), Domino "

** (143), Hoi | Pollol (115), King of Peace (154), Prince | Delight (243), Rashier (150), Spanish Onion (145) Speedaway (155) Tripoli (150). Victorious (139), Windermere (130),

here and also ordered held as

Cooper was booked on the charge

fugitive from Cincinnati, where hơ was named In o similar complaint. United Press.

PHILLIES SIGN ON YOUTH 7. Chester Handicap fist Section), class

1 milenius Ribbon (135). Copper Philadelphia Phillies' scouf C. X. Wilkes-Barre, Penn., Oct. 18.--- 150), Desire (133), Fort Knox Masterplace" (195), Peggy (145). Richard Morgan announced today that ho (140) Rose Emma (152), Sunshine (143), has signed Bobby Linskey, 18. VAJ Day (163),

Blicher who 'will be assigned to

B. Epsom Handicap (2nd Section); class} Terra, Haute.

from 14 M.P-Carle (139). Grown Witness (130), D Day (144), Flying b (147). National Congress (163), koyal light (194), Thunderbolt (145)

Commission (16h), Sugarfoot (167), Bun- Basketball Game Starlet Joy Lansing, who's

Clase:1,11 mile a Chesterfield (160),"25apny

Panda. (145), Pakei biver

“The USS Oakland beat Wah Yan successfully hiding behind the D. Chester Handicap (ind Section), College 54-40 in a friendly basket-hig baseball "was" siamed by Valley (183), Hurricana (141) Kentucky bol game played at the Chinese The Brave Bostonlatis, Inc., Moon (139) Liberation Bar (13) YMCA last evening. (189) Lucky, sulke (118) Meteorologist Wals Yan was loading: 20-20 at The Girl We Would Most Like

half time, 8918 miler-Al Fresco (181) Cen-Kal-yau, Ng Yuk-man; Lee, Child Lanking oddly wagh, to Take Out to the Baseball 10. Thirsk Handicap: (Ind;/ Baction). Wah Yan Tai Chun-wah Chau Gamarra ere stant, diae (350) Ping tow (1995game-leung: Chang Shiu-map, Chan Wah- Alda F100), ghting), yinka photo:Jannat Xick-sang and Choi, Tin- is currently making a movlada 1100), Frostlight (183), (idos may :(165)

Hollywood called “Take Me Out USS Oakland Davis, Thomas, to the Ball Game.”—AP Wire

Slover, Redick, Black,

CLUB SOCCER TEAM The following will represent the Club and Xt against South Ching in a Second Division Cartons Taylor, Mackenzie

at Caroline · Fill 10= || ingria (19), Jackal (136), Noonday, Sus kin.

(146), Peacock (150), Priority (18). Nim morrow?

(10), Rosemarie (153); Shanin (100), he Bowers, H.; Locke, Towier, Danger; Mackenzie A. Urquhart, Gibson, McAdam, Harker

Chist (104), Toowoomba Boy (140), Kick od: 0.15. p.m.

Tunny (125),. Two Bia (3149).

Sweat, McCurry, Woolen and Lecter, {photo. |

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