YESTERDAY'S TENNIS FINAL
Close Contest In Ladies' Doubles
By "RECORDER"
In a closely contested match over the last two sets, Miss Dawn Kent and Mra A. Shewan won yes- terday the Colony Open Ladies' Doubles champion- ship by a score of 3-6, 7-5, 6-4 over Mrs S. Standa- loft and Mrs Enid Litton at the Ladies' Recreation Club.
The Standaloft-Litton combination alt upon winning tactles in the very first set, only to be rattled by an un- expected development late in the second.
At one stage they led 6-8, 5-2 and that was as far as they got. The rest of the match was closely fought, point for point, but developed into long volleying with few chances taken on a kill.
Neither of the two pairs started Miss Kent and paper favourite, Mrs Shewan wero
an unbeaten combination in League games and though Mra Shewan is not in the same class with Mra Standaloft or Mrs Litton as a singles player, she la unquestionably one of the fined doubles partners available, with a fine net sense and a steady player In Ion volleys.
SUCCESSFUL
rose to the by Mrs Shewan, who
and was the larger con- occasion tributor to wearing the sting out of the Stand loft-Litton attack.
TIDE TURNS
The tide finally turned with Miss Kent adjusting herself to the new tnetics half-way through the second ket and a series of long volleys be- tween her and Mrs Itton that saw the latter fire after a continued fast pace from the start of the match.
The Kent-Shewan combination The Standaloft-14tion tactics in
took five games in a row to win the
to 101 the Art set developed Into successful attempt at driving Mis secund set and proved to have more the third. Miss The stamina left for Kent away from the net. Colony Singles Champlon was forced Kent, who had comparatively little was just of the play In the first set, to the baseline where Mrs Shewan arming up and both Mrs Litton was being run off her feet in and Mrs Standaloft were tiring. turns to the far
They had enough left, however, court
The match produced patches otto contest game for game and sut- excellent courtcraft and reached a vived three match standard, in the second pet, not fartually admitting defent. below that of a good quarter-final encounter in locul men's tentate.
corners
of the
Mia Kent seemed quite unsettled by the Standaloft-Litton tactics and
time took a fairly long
beitling down.
development The unexpected came with a good deal of the piny in the first two sets being carried
points
Other Results
before
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1948.
ROOKIE OF THE YEAR
P
Pitcher Gene Bearden, who won 20 games for the World Champion Cleveland Indians, autographs a baseball at a civic celebration in Long Beach, Calif, after he was named American League rookie of the year. Good look- ing Gene seems to be particularly popular with the young car with him. AP Indy fans. Mrs Bearden is in the
Wirephoto.
Handicap Mixed Doubles: C. W. 1 THE CHICAGO CUBS ARE way and Mra Stroobach beat J. 1. Brown and Miss Lambert-Baker 6-4, 6-1;
Club Mixed Doubles: R. Segalen ond Mira Singter beat Mr and Mrs. Bathurst 6-4, 3-4,
To-Day's Final
At 4 pm. this afternoon, Tsul Yun- pul and Miss D. Kent will meet Taut Wal-pul and Mrs Litton in the final of the Colony Mixed Doubles champion- ship.
Chess Tourney Badminton League
Tonight
The Kowloon Chess Club will hold | Its fortnightly novelty chess evening , tonight
A "Doubles" Tournament will be staged, commencing at 6.30 p.m. at the Peninsula Hotel (1st floor).
St. John's "A" lost to VRC "A" 2-7 in "B" Division badminton game played last night.
F. 1. Kwok and It. Thompson (H. in's) lost to W. C. Choy and I, A. Noronha 16-21; lost to A Bouza and F Rozario 10-21; lost to M, Soares and A C. Guterres 22-23.
D. Kwok and L. Maynard lost to Chay and Noronha 18-21, lost to Souza and It will be played on the knock- Razario 18-21; beat Soares and Guterres
with
23-20. partners out system
drawn by lot.
A maximum
be allowed
being
one minute will with an per move, umpire entitied to give 10 seconds" notica where he believes a player is taking too long.
Change Of Heart
F. Fowler and E. Yourless lost to Chey and Noronha 11-21; lost to Souza and Rozario B-11; beat Soares and Guterres 21-15.
WIN FOR KCC
IN
THE "DARKEST HORSES” BASEBALL'S WINTER BOOK
By MILTON RICHMAN
New York, Nov. 24. The "darkest horses" in base- ball's winter book are the Chicago Cubs, who have gained surprisingly large backing for an entry that appeared left at the post during the 1948 campaign.
Brooklyn's Branch Rickey, who tabbed the Pittsburgh Pirates as the National League's dark horses in the winter of 1947 and then watched his selection back up his pre- diction in the summer of 1918, was one of the first to point at the Cubs for 1949.
They
24. The £1,000 27-20; beat 3. Senton and A Zimmern Dartford. "Nov. greyhound, Treve Dell, stolen from
A. E. Elllett and D. Blenkinsop lost the kennels at Ash, near Sevenoaks, to Thong and Thong 21-12: beat rond- cently. before it was due to race at South-bank and Sung 23-13; beat Senton and
Zimmer 21-15.
"Look out for Chicago." clarioned Mahatma. "The Cubs have the several youngsters who will come Into their own next season, very definitely are the dark horses of the league as far as I am con- Kowloon Docks Jost to Kowloon cerned." Cracket Club 3-4.
Rickey, however, isn't the only M. Kemptan and W. Carany (KDC) Jost to J, K. Thong and K., Thong one so concerned. Officials of the 21-13; lost to Broadbank and A. Suar Giants refused to be swayed by any
sympathy while attempting 21-20
arrange a deal with the Cubs re- "We realise that the Cubs finished N. Mckay and W. Rily last to Thong last," suld one New York spokes- man, "and we also realise that they Báo Thong 31-4; lost to Broadbank and Jung 21-4, loss to Senton and Zimmern may be crowding first division next 21-12.
year, too."
end on Monday night, has been
returned.
The dog was found tied up in u coal-shed behind the house of kennelman-Reuter.
CRICKET TEAMS
Indian I.C.
The following have been selected to represent I.R.C. 1st XI in a league cricket At Craigengewer C.C. fixture against Beckumpon on Saturday, as 1.45 pm. A. R. Abbas (Cont.), A. al Arcuit, Jr., A Ismall, & A., Tamall, S. II, Khan, ARKitchell, K. Nazarin, A. H. Madar, 1. M Omar, A. R. Suniad, M. I. Razack. Umpire, G. AL Butt, Scorer. A. M. Wafiab.
Recreio 2nd XI
The following will represent the Club de Recrolo 2nd XI, at home in a League match veraus the RAF on Saturday: E. A. R. Alver (Capt.), L. 5. Alver A. A. Guterres. L. E. Guterres, L. J. Remedios, J. A, Soares. D. M. Rodrigues, A. V. Lopes, E. M. Rosario, R. Remedios. Luz. Twelfth man A. de O. Sales
"Occasionala"
The following will represent the "Ocea alonals" in a cricket match against the Royal Air Force at Chater Road on Sunday al li a.m.: C. D. Wales (Capl), N. R. Arthy, D. J. Kerr, Major Murray- Brown, Col. L. Weir, G. M. Bills, TRide. P. O. Phillips, F. Howarth. LA. Stepto or D. McLellan and A.
Other.
"Optimista"
WAITING ON THE
Woodcock-Mills Fight Next Summer
By ARCHIE QUICK
Unless Bruce Woodcock hopelessly jeopardises all future hopes in his fight against Lee Savold at Harringay in December, the biggest certainly in boxing history is and Empire that he will defend his British, European heavyweight titles against Freddie Mills in an open air show at the White City next summer.
The Woodcock-Mills claan, when it comes, will, I think, create a new record in gate attendances and receipts in Britain for Jack Solomons.
Strangely enough, it will be the first time that Woodcock will have defended his championship alace he won it nearly two years ago from Jack London on the 'Spurs
The HKCC "Optimuts" will meet the Football Ground, University in a Senior League match at Chater Hoad on Saturday at 1.45 p.m. and wil be represented by: L. D. Kibes
Miller, R. W. Franklin, W. B. Slagler, N. R. Oliver,
Howard, M. M. Lill Twelfth man, D. 8. Odell.
Coming Events In The Sports World
BERTERUKKI)
STEERING CLEAR
as he can.
That world camp have no savour for another encounter with the New Yorker just
cruiserweight tille
to
they
decision
on the
SIMPLE TRANSFORMATION
ARCHIE QUICK ON THE HOME FO OTBÁLL FRONT
t.:
Scotland Profited From Clearing Away Deadwood
Portsmouth are a hard-working, well-trained team and nothing more. It is a com- mentary on the low standard of English soccer at the moment that they are riding at the head of the First Division.
Hancocks Replaces
Finney !
Which brings me to the problem which must present itself to England's Interna- tlong Selectors. Scotland proved at Cardiff that by clearing away the deadwood of experienced players who have served its purpose and substituting eager, young, fresh blood they have, in one stride, gone a long way upon the return road to success, Scotland had not won one gamo to stay there unless they deport against any of the Home countries from their polley of not going into for 10 years but courageously they the transfer markota and that very brought in half a side new to the quickly, International arena and victory' was Their crying need is a centre-half} theirs.
and unless they get one their de-i
Vic Significantly, some of the outstand-fence will always be suspect Ing stars of the match were new- Buckingham is a grand wing-half or
in full-back Cown, for instance, goal looks like making the job his Duqumin too seems to have lost his
touch. for 10 years to come.
Reilly, Evans and Redpath, all although new caps. did well too matured stars like Steel, Waddell and Young were equally prominent. THOROUGH SWEEP
comers.
Now, England's selectors in the near future will have to be as bold and make a thorough sweep of the old for the new.
for
but no
centre-half.
Mannion Rejects Another Offer
London; Nov, 24.
הו
London, Nov. 24.Hancocks, of Wolverhampton Wanderers, to deputise for, Finney in the England team meeting Switzerland on December 1.
Hancocks usually plays at outside- | right, but will appear in Finney's
position at outside-left-Reuler. -
Training Times
Times returned by twenty-six
Wilf Marlon has rejected Invitation to emigrate to Australia ponies out for training gallops at
10 sign for a football club In Queensland which offered him n £10 weekly civic job and asked
the Valley yesterday were as fol- low:
him to name his own playing wages. Two Bid ...... 35.3 1.10 1.422 2.11.4
-fleuter.
Fulham Signs Alfred Popo
Frank Swift, for instance, has been the life and soul of the party yeats as well as being briliant goal keeper, but he is past hla prime and Ditchburn, Allen, Bariram and Butler are waiting patiently on the doorstep.
Scott, too, is not holding his form, i
Cockburn is not no good us while some of the men to whom he is pre- ferred. Lawton, I take it, has dis-
London, Nov. 24.-Fulham Foot- appeared from the scene for good.
Pearson is not up to the standard ball Club have signed Alfred Pope, he displayed last season and there 22-year-old centre forward,
talk is even some heretical
that sought after by other League clubs. Stanley Matthews should be sup--Reuter. planted.
displays
No doubt, the team's against Denmark and Ireland rankle and leave the selectors uneasy.
to
England
WHALE OF A HIDING For my part I can see getting a whale of a good hiding against Sweden at Stockholm next May. it alterations are not soon made in order to allow a new eleven
settle to each others' play.
Ditchburn, My team would be: Ramsey,
Howe; Nicholson, Franklin or Leuty, anti Wright; Matthews, Mortensen, Milburn, Shackleton and Finncy.
Foot- Therefore, I welcome the ball Associatlon's decision to arrange a full fixture list next season for IL shadow eleven.
This will serve as useful training I understand for bigger matches.
intention is to play the "B" side the against foreign countries' "B" teams And just how are the Cubs to as well as a series of games in this It is a reform that should effect this startling transformation? country.
believe, is have been introduced long ago. simple.
Chicago employed untried rookies inst season. Now, with a year in the majors under their belt, these same youngsters may have lost much of their "stage fright.”
The answer,
they
Manager Charlie Grimm of the Cubs might have called the turn last spring when he said after surveying his inexperienced squad:
"We probably won't finish vers high
this
but your
I think surprise a lotla people in
A Link With
The Latins
An Argentine soccer party, after playing a match in Paris, is to tour England in January, playing professional clubs which An example of Grimm's state have been dismissed from the
we'll 1040"
ment could be
Alsa Corrindoo
Amazon Sentire Forcing Bid Haun
Frostylight Dashing
Beauty II Fort Knox
Árstus
much
NEUTRAL SWISS UPSET MOSCOW
Moscow, Nov. 24.--The sports newspaper, "Soviet Sport," accused the Swiss football authorities on Wednesday of "crude viola- tion of statutes and of decisions of the Interna- tional Football Federation" by sending three teams into the American zone of Ger-
many.
Three Swiss teams re- cently played at Stuttgart, Munich and Karlsruhe. It was the first fixture in the sports quarantine clamped on Germany at the end of the war.
In criticising this, "So- viet Sport" said the Ger- man participation in inter- national football should be preceded by "unity of Ger- many's sports movement based on democratisation, de-militarisation and
de- Nazification." --- Associated Press.
Interiono Shanghai
3 1.00 1.37.2 2.00.1
30 1.14.1 1.91.1 222,4
20.4 1.63 192.1
39. 1.17.1 1.54.1 2.33.3 33, 1.10 1.411 212 33.5 1.00.2 1.312
37 1.12.2 1.41,3 2,18.4
1.3 1.05. 1.37 1.00
1.3 33.4 1.09 1,43,3
2.10 31.4 1.10.2 1.47 43.10 1.47.4 2.10 31.1
Benuity .... 41 1.10 1.47.4 2.30 Fifth Alar Shahin
202 1.00.3 1.31,2 2.001
... 37.1 1.13.1 1.48 2.17.4 Golden Eagio 35.1 1.00.4 1.38 2.07.4 Jeep Lee Colonia
34 1.07.1 1.37 38.2 1.14.1 1.40 2.10 Bello Fontaine 33.4 1,00.2 1.38 2,07 Bright Season 37.1 1.11.2 1.43 Peacock ..... 30.3 1.10.2 1.30.3 Ding How.... 33 11.48.2 2.19 1.33.1 2.07 Strathnamara
37.2 1.14 Norse Queen -332 1.002 1.30 Good Bay Kookaburra
30.1 1.10.4 1.42 39.1 1.12.2 1.4L PONY INJURED
31.4 30.3 20.1
The Australian pony Hyaline, owned by Mr Tucson Wu, may have to be destroyed following an se- cident yesterday in which it sus- tained severo injury.
Hyaline,
back
ofter several months rest at Sheko, was taken out for a training gallop on the sand at the Valley yesterday morn- by novice Jockey H. W. Mok. While running round the track anti-clockwise near, The Rock, the broke into a fast gallop, ne- ording
to an eye-witness.. In at- tempting to
to return to the stables
track
ing
the pony swerved and crashed into the gateway separating the sand from the grass track. Mok.. was thrown heavily over the mount's hend onto the grass track and sus- tained a dislocated collar-bone. The pony was badly lamed.
"My Love" Retired
Faris, Nov. 24-"My Love," win- ner of the Epsom Derby and Grond Prix this year, has finished racing career, and will now retire to stud, according to his Chantilly trainer, Richard Carver-Reuter.
Smalley,
gongling Roy third round of the Football As FINANCING THE WALKER CUP TEAM 22-year-old shortstop. who
won a regular berth with sociation Cup Competition. Chicago last season-after-coming up.
from Des Moines of the Westernball Association-sponsored
This is the beginning-of-a-Foot- Association.
attempt which
At the beginning of the year, will be continued when the World
ut an Anglo-Latin link-up Smalley was strictly "bush" both at bat and in the fleld.
GAINED POISE
Cup Competition
their
in
is played Brazil in 1050.
Furthering the idea, the Football have allowed to go In August, however, Smalley Association
bulletin an looked like a different ballplayer, forward having gained poise, experience and advertisement by the Chilean Foot- ball Association Inviting an English stature in the eyes of his rival.
Chile, Ono swallow, of course, does not Peru, Uruguay, the Argentine and
First Division side to tour make a summer nor one Smalley Brazil in the close season. a ball club, but there are several
This
trip 15 £100,000 # others on whom Grimm is counting Southampton's £10,000 Irek to Brazil last summer is any criterion.
heavily.
Outfelder Hal Jeffcoat and Second Baseman Hank Schenz are two sophomores who Grimm thinks will Improve on their rookie showing of 1048.
and lost
s
It
The Rank And File Take The Credit
London, Nov. 24-The news that Britain will challenge for the Walker Cap next year has pleased British golfers who realise the value of international sporting encounters, which are all for the good of the game, no matter what form they take.
the
on the Portharnock linka" neat
dc-
Ket Dublin next May, came under
carries money with it and the Milla cussing, the matter with BN Da Bob Rush, who won five and lost the varying altitudes in which they elded to waive such rights and they discussion today and the venue
now.
It would make
n
football would
I was n First Division vived and with the old rule that it other
manager.
of
The rank and file of British golf can also take credit for the fact that the match will be played next year, a BEST IN THE WORLD
comment which may demand a little investigation. talked with Southampton's
It will manager, Bill Dodgin, and he is of
be recalled that Britain, Tand 20 have been chosen as the Jeffcont started last season excep- the opinion that
South for the first time since the blennial dates and the course will be the the ring at too tender an age. These tionally well, then tapered off and Americans now are about the finest golf match of prewar days was first Winged Foot Club's at Mamaroneck,. are our future hopes
and
even to finished with a creditable footballers in the world.
played in 1822, won at St Andrews Just outside of New York-Reuter. .280
batting mark. should be carefully nurtured.
They are Jugglers with the ball, in 1938. Then came the war before Atlantic In NO DECISION ON
Bob Schelling, regarded by many he told me. Their ball control is they could cross the
EIRE UPSETS BROADCAST
as the best catcher in the National uncanny, they are hard-shooting and defence of the trophy. Lengue,
willi
speedy. Ho thinks By be backed up by an exceptionally
they rights
should have London, Nov. 24-No
other Promising
GOLF PLANS would, hold travelled when the encounter was All most clubs out there youngster, has
reached yet been
their own in our First Division. resumed after the war, but dnance (Rubel Another boxing certainty is that
Personally, I cannot see any First or the lack of it reared its ugly tish Amateur Golf Champlon.
London, Nov. 24.The Bri (Capt), T. F. Mahon, G. T. Rowe, K. A Mills canny manager, Ted Broad- question of Broadcasting the Bruce
In the pitching department, work- Woodcock-Leo Savold heavyweight
the risk of head and there was little chance of ship, which is due to take place De ribs, will steer clear of a third con-
two.
Ave-country expedition. Agures to be the num this
ja revival of the match in 1947. A. E. Perry test with Gus Lesnevich for as long contest at Harringay Arena, North horse Jess Dobernic, who won seven Division Club taking
London, on December 6.
would entall Jong and hazardous Jack Solomons, promoter, is dis- ber one relief man.
America, however, keen to Much is expected from young air travel for a bunch of players.
They would have to get used to the game started once more, British Savold's manager, and the
11 but displayed a fine fast ball and play out there. The heat is great themselves visited Britain, Broadcasting Corporation.
out of may be changed. ຕ There will be a sound broadcast hard-to-hit curve.
top class turn, and proceeded to regain the "With a little
They would be chasing more experience,
all their Walker Cup at St. Andrews in 1047. middleweight the European
practically monetary of
The championship committee Turpin,
Rush will be a big help," Grimm players and
Buminer break would be taken up, Now the question arose as to the Royal and Ancient Golf Club difference too to the Woodcock fight eliminator between Dick
The strain of all-the-year-round what would happen two the British middleweight champton, said. Add such dependable veterans
years issued no statement after a meeting takings.
Schmitz,
bo 100 much for later-1949. The match now re- today, apart from saying that an- Some two months ago I prophesied and Tiberio Mitri of Italy from the as Andy Pafko, Johnny
me l! November Peanuts Lowery and Harry Walker that Frenchman
held, Marcel Cerdan, Royal Albert Hall on
meeting - will., bo and the Cubs don't look too dismal. having taken the world midala 29.Reuter.
should be played in. alternate years but they are believed to have dis It might be the Bruins are primed weight championship from Tony
MAXIE WINS AGAIN
that unaltered, had been started Zale, would relinquish his European
and cussed the question of the champion- for 1949-United Press
R is much more likely several English clubs will offer to Britain could not very well expect ship in the light of Eire's move to tillo as valueless and dangerous.
Sacramento, Calit., Nov. 24-
tour each
American the American team to travel again repeal the External Relations Act. Che "Fairs" Novelty Tourna That is exactly what has happened. Maxie Docusen got a decision over
Anancial position Chicago, Nov. 24-Chicago White
Portharnock is in Elre and should ment. Kowloon Chess Club, Penin-
Second forecast I made at the Benny Wallder of Oakland, Calif..
hardly instified a hurried decision Eire break entirely from Briivinit sula Hotel, Entries
4.30 p.m.
time was that the Cerdan-Dick in a 10-round bout tonight. Both Sox announced today a trade of pit-country over a much shorter period, and yet their
IN THE HUNT
to set by a matter of about £6,000 would be equivalent to holding the *Entries
Turpin fight would be just the plun fighters weighed in at 134 pounds-cher Joe Haynes to Cleveland In-
to defray the expenses of a British British championship in a 11th Extra Race Meeting.
diane for catcher Joe Tipton in a for Jack Solomons' taste.
team visiting America. Talking of Southampton, now that straight exchange.
country," That too is on the cards although SENT TO HOSPITAL Ricelog Referees
some leading golfers had Haynes, 91, had been with the I have soon them I am much more
Already some Council, HKFA office, 5.30 p.m. I believe Cerdan's American com- Honolulu, Nov.
So the Royal and Ancient Club, 24:- Tough White Sox eight years and before certain that ther will bo in the mitments are such that the Brilth Frankle Fernandez
questioned the advisability of hold- the ruling body of "British golf, promotion. bunt at the end of the
Ing championship in Eire In view Mixed Doubles Final Trui champion would have to be content ulu sent Tommy Bell, negro battler that hurled for Washington twe
season even if they do badly need turned to the clubs and asked them Yun-pui & Miss Dawn Kent v. Teul with a non-title bout at overweight. from Youngstown, Ohio, to hospital years. He won nine games and lost
to agree to a scheme whereby clubs of the heavy cost of travelT 10 tast season
an outside-left. and had his best year
The championship has never at Ladies' Wat-pul & Mrs Litton,
would subscribe a sum equivalent to possible concussion last night with B UNIQUE SITUATION
been held outside · of
England and 4.30 Recreation Club,
This is the only weakness in the the annual subscription after knocking him out in the final with Chicago in 1947 when he won
one mem- p.m.
Meanwhile, in British boxing, W round of a 10-round bout.
14 and lost six,
**** | Scotland, who have accommodated LRC Tournaments: J. Mackle v.
Bell sprawled on the floor after a' AL Snaith (Handicap Singles), have the unprecedented position of
Tipton, 26-year-old receiver, was toarn as far as I can see. Wayman, ber. 4.30 pm.; Miss Millard & Mies having three leading contender for flurry of blows from the Puerto moved up from the minors to Cleve- centre-forward, Day, outside-right, The respones was so good that the tin alternate years—Heirler. Murdoch v. Mrs Bradley & Miss championships all too young to tako Rical and had to be carried to his land last season and played in 47 Curtis, inside-right Webber, centre Royal and Ancient Club has decided
280 average, half, Mallett, left-half Black, goal, that they could proceed with games, batting
and Ramsay and Rochford, backs Walker Cup match and a Dominion Lambert Baker (Handleng Doubles). part by law in litle ights.
They are Randolph Turpin, Clift corner.
are all about the best in their tour, which was a proposed, prowar TOMORROW
Curve and Peter Fallon. I should At Sacramento, California, Maxio United Fress.
DIMAGGIO GOES HOME
positions in the country, Nov. Badminton Senior Mixed Doubles think that le a unique, record for Docusen, younger of the two fighting
Baltimore,
24-Yankee I should say that buying Curils, programme that, because
threatened Filipino brothers from New Orleans,
situation, financial Benny counterfielder Joe DiMaggio was Wayman, Black, and Mallett ra- Division: Chinese YMCA v. KCC any country in boxing history. Junior Mixed Doubles Division: St.
·Curvis has filled out from the frail won a 10-round decision over released today from Johns Hopkins presents, some of the finest transfers collanes in the postwar was Teresa's "B" v.. KCC; Kowloon Dock youth I last saw lose to Ronnie Walker last night....mons, al-Hospital where last wook hb undə- Fince the war, Thors ja.a. find club
James in their native Swansea, while The verdict was v. Rbcrolo,
Tennis-LAC Championships P.Turpin has laid off fighting after a though Docusen and the Californian went an operation for the removal Bonnerman & 8. Saul v. Dr Ramior serious loss of form, brought about stood toe to toe in last round of a bonespur in his right heel---
United ProEK.) &A. R. Pollak (Handicap Doubles), by being overworked like Curvis in alugging it out Associated Press.
TODAY Boxing-Harris Shield Tourney at Murray Barracks, 7.30 p.m.
Tannis---Colony
ahlp:
close for
Suprema
Open Champlon-
United Press.
Hono- of
STRAIGHT TRADE
"
опе South
yents.
the
PGA TOURNEY
the 'Columbus, Ohio, -- Nóv. pás--it to was announced today that the Professional Golfers Amocation A British golf team therefore, tournament, offeriniz? 40.000 d will cross the Atlantic next year in prizes, will be held i neod syeaPS),
72-par 7,000-yard Boloto Equally o Tottenham, despite a bid to win the trophy for the first the spirit behind the scenes too. their exalted position, are not going time on American soil. August 19 Country Club. courseUnited Press.