HOMÉ SPORTFRONT
By PETER DITTON
PITY THE POOR BOWLER
Every lover of the 'Summer Game', and they can be numbered in every corner of the globe, applauds the policy of the MCC team in South Africa to play bright attacking, cricket, and go all out for victory. Für too much negative - cricket is being played, and it is encouraging to see Eng.
land taking a leaf out of the Australian's book.
But in spite of the MCC's efforts they are being thwarted by the South African pitches. Players like Alex Bedser and Cliff Gladwin are bowling their hearts out on pitches which on the last day of a big match are just as firm and solid as they were when the first ball was bowled.
New Zealand
Lacks Them
Young Enough
Bu
are
Everyone likes to see a balsmon well
all Bet and scoring freely
the round
wicket. There is no better spectacle, on a warm day than 10 see Denis Compton gently fick the ball round to fine-leg for four runs with the elder trying unsuc- cessfully to save the boundary. The night of a set of stumps being and the balls rent always high inla the air, brings a cheer from the crowd, Wellington, New Zealand, Jan.
when the chances 10. The dearth of young first-heavily weighted in favour of the class bowlers in New Zealand is batsman that he need only be out presenting the selectors with aif he wants to get out, then celekel stiff problem in their search for becomes, to say the least, a trifle ludlerous and the whole ubject of face. England's the attack to
tame is defeated. Test cricket is what the name im- strong batting side on the tour
plies. It is a test between the eleven of England this summer.
bntile for Shield series, best of two countries--a Plunket In the
[12 world of white equivalent to Australia's Sheffield supremacy Shield inter-state tournament, which fannels and (it is hoped) brilliant
sunshine.
expects Is now nearing its end, the batting cricketers to play on any kind of talent has far exceeded the bowling rubbish heap, but no true lover of the game likes to reo it played on a pitch where, from the beginning, a draw is the obvious outcome.
1177
veterans have car- honours, and ried of the bowling John Cowie, 37 next March, is ri New Zealand's outstanding bowler. Cowie, who stands over six feet, can still bowl his fast medium stuff for long spells. He toured England
in 1937.
1
п
No-one
thing?
Test
Alex
What is the use of a side winning the toss, going in and scoring five. six or seven hundred runs if their
do exactly the same opponents can go in soon after and echo the question of Two other bowlers, nimost certain Bannister, Dally Mall cricket cor- of selection are T..B. Burtt, Canler- respondent, who after the second buy's 33-year old orthodox left-
Test wrote, "The tale of bowlers' arm bowler, and C: C. Burne, Auck-hopelessness is becoming so hackney- land's 34-year old right-arm spined in this (South Africa) country that authorilles the bowlers of ask: What are are" spli Both
do about 17" Something: to must be done and Tairly soon.
which The problem of wickets
bowl break viers' hearts is one with which
Africn ho been Suuti for some time. It was at bothered Durban just before the war. If you remember, that the foreleal Time- less Test" which went into the tenth day and produced, 1,981 runs, was played.
ner.
ability.
The main batting interest this
has been centred in the per- པ་་་་.
of J. Reld, n 20-year old
Though player from Wellington.
his Recond in only unty representative cricket, he was con- cerned in the most exciting Shield win for
of
Held, untung faultlessly. scored 81 not out in 05 minutes and made for Wellington. the winning bl who scored 150 in 105 minutes to beat Canterbury.
I do not for one minute suggest that the pitches should be hacked up with an axe, or that bowlers should a little watering be allowed to take can on to the field with them, but little less possible that chemical preparation would do the
it is
Little more than two years ago, In hospital ftek was seriously and it was thought that he would never play cricket again.. A nulural games player, he has now develop-trick. ed into a powerful hitter and com- bines this quality with artistry and skill.
DONE WELL
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1949,
SPORTING SAM
WORLD FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT Geneva, Jan. 10. En- tries from 30 nations. including the provisional entry of England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ire- land, have been received by the International Football Federation (FIFA) for the world football tournament.
The list of entries for the tournament, the finals of which will be played in Rio de Janeiro in 1950, has now definitely closed-eight The days after schedule. entry of the four British associations is to be con- firmed this week-end.
The 26 nations which have given notice that they will definitely participate Belgium, Bolivia, Rre: Brazil, Burma, Chile, Ecan- dor, Eirc, Finland, France, Yugo- Italy, Indonesia, slavia, Cuba, Luxembourg, Austria, Israel. Peru, The Philippines, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Syria, Turkey, Uruguay and the United States.- Reuter.
By Reg. Wootton
FOURTH ROUND CUP TIES
Yeovil Town At Home
To Sunderland
London, Jan. 10.-Yeovil Town, the only non-League club still in the Football Cup competition, have been reward. ed with another attractive home tie, against the powerful Sunderland, and they have no intention of asking for the game to be transferred to their opponet's ground. On their own pitch, which has a pronounced cross slope, Yeovil may trouble their opponents.
Bradford, who did so well in beating Newcastle United now have the chance to spring an even bigger surprise, for they visit the Cup holders, Manchester United, who have their second successive home tie.
In four ties, First Division sides are drawn together, and there will be a Afth If Birmingham win their In one of replay with Leicester. these, the Stoke v Blackpool clash, The Stoico crowd will have divided loyalties, for their former. Idol, Stanley Matthews, will be in the opposing attack.
The seven remaining Third Divi-
enjoyed varying! | słon sides have
stiff fortunes, Walsall will have a task at Luton, where the home skie are unbeaten this season, but New port County are rewarded with a visit from Quech's Park Rangers, or Huddersfield.
Two gaines in which good football
seems
assured are the clash of Derby and Arsenal and the visit of Everion to Chelsea, Arsenal have good reasons for keenness to avoid
Mannion-The Derby, who took three points from
Latest Move
I
Recently wrole nbout the amazing care of Wilfred Mannion, the footballer who wanted to be transferred from a First Division Club to a team in the Northern Section of the Third Division. Since then Mannion's name has gradualis dropped out of the news. He is stilt still with Middlesborough and he Finally, on this question of Test
wants to be transferred. again
But now it looks as though he is cricket in South Africa,
Bannister. "There was quole Alex the usual scramble for stumps (after Boing to come back into the headlines
with
n rush. According to Frank the second Test) but I should have Butler, the "Daily Express" Soccer the eleven-man board of expert, have proved more interest-Oldham Athletic may be forced to resign over their policy in the Man- It is interesting to note that the
nion cusc. man who, more than anyone, broke
hearts, bowlers'
done ** a chunk out of the wicket
Ing"
Some "Rebot" shareholders are that Mannion's transfer
Indignant D. G. Bradman,
Other batsmen who have well in the Plunket Shield games are Herbert Sutcliffe. V. J. Scott, D. Taylor and W. Wallace, of Auck- land, IL. Kemp, G. Rabene and E. W. Tindil, of Wellington, W. A Hadlee, F. D. Smith and L. Lengot, of Canterbury, and R.
R. T. Hunt and D. St. Julin, of Oligo,
left- 25-year-old Sutcliffe, hander, achieved the distinction of scoring a century in ench immings
Port Elizabeth, Jan. 10.-Eastern in his first match with a first class
Province had scored 325 for the loss puring side.
That was in 1947 when he made-of-six-wickets when stumps were their match with the 107 and 120 for Otago against Nor- drawn today man Yardley's England team.
MCC touring cricketers.
The visitors had declared at their Saturday score of 450 for wine, and the match ends tomorrow.-Reuler.
Iladlec is an experienced open- ing batman: Rabone is also a useful spin bowler, and Tindi!!, a good wleketkeeper-batsman, has played
ΣΟΥ
New Zealand at cricket and rugby.
Martin Donnelly, the New Zea land, Warwickshire And Oxford University lefthander, has advised the selectors from England that he
MCC Tour
I
them
Christmna.
Portsmouth, the First Division leaders, have their second home tie ngainal opponents of lower status, but they will find Sheffield Wednes day good Cup Aghters. I Nolls Forest can
wh their replay at Liverpool next Saturday, Nottingham will have a fine clash between the two local teams, Natis Forest and Notts County.
CUP TIE
TO-DAY
TICKETS!
PRESS
SOLD OUT
Barry Appleby
Rest From The Internationals
BRITAIN DEMANDS
Drastic Steps Against Drugs Cyclists Taking
London, Jan. 10,-Unless drustle steps are taken to 'deal with the problem of alleged drug-inking by, cyclists, Britain may withdraw from future world championships and Olympic cycling events.
Although International cycling officials huvu denied that drug-taking is widespread on the Continent, the Na- tional Cyclists Union persist in their allegations that druga were used by riders in the 1948 world championship and will still press the February Congress of the Union Cyclists Internationale to take action.
The first protests about the use of drugs were made by a Manchester NCU official, and it was from Man- chester that a resolution was tableri NCU to suggest new asking the
rules
championship and Olympic
which would make It compulsory for riders to be medically examined
Wrestlers
Want Order
just before, or just after, competing New York, Jan.
By CORNELIUS RYAN
10.-Pro- in these events.
_____fessional wrestling, which In Tho Manchester. view was sup- Home states of the USA in off-
classed
vaudeville. than a aport, has up-
drugs.
STRYCHNINE
A
ported by Dr G. R. Woodard, Middlesex hospital specialist who clully is known as the "Athlete's Doctor", rather
that He stated
the Amsterdam pointed a "czar" and promiscs championships were riddled with that henceforth there will be. only one champion instead of six in each Division.
For the past ten years each pro- press agent has moter and cach been power-unto himself, with new champions being named cach day an typewriters, while the sport slowly sank into disrepute.
сод-
Dr Woodard sald that four of the six samples of stimulants which he examined in Amsterdam all tained strychnine, which quickly reacted to give the rider more speed and greater visunl ability.
He is now awaiting specimens of Continental sports slimulants taken by Independent witnesses in France and Belgium and hoped to analyse these in me for the NCU delegates to produce as evidence at the UCI Parls Congress,
Finance precents. an problem
་
Wrestlers' popularity was built upon bizarro "dress or antics, not upon skill. Man-mountain Dean, n 600-pound freak with a beard, Lord Patrick Landsdowne Finnegan, who claimed an English title and sported. a monoclo into the ring, Farmer Jones, who was barefoot, unkept immediate and carried a pig into the ring, and to the National Cyclists Gorgeous George who has golden Union and is hoped that the Cen- curls, uses perfume and needs o wal College of Physical Recreation valet, were the big-money men of will oble to help in securing a wrestling. Ministry of Education grant towards However, television, which has the appointment of a chief coach for hurt so many other sports, was a
financial cycling
windfall
wrestling. It is understood, however, that the Stations paid well for the right to Ministry insist that applicunts for televise. wrestling, and new fans positions must be qualified teachers, were created, who later paid to ace This may be dimcult in the case of the grapplers in the flesh. cycling and the CCPC has been asked Bill Johnston, who promotes at
nine clubs in New to try and find a solution.
York City, sald To meet the demand for money, a 1948 was the most lucrative year small levy on riders may be imposed.
ever knew, and to keep this -Reuler.
ty, promoters all over the nation joined the Wrestling Promo- ters' Association of America and named as its chairman Ed (StrangTM ler) Lewis, former ~heavyweight; champ.
FANLING GOLF
V
We
for
Lewis, whose salary is $25,000 per: There were 42 contestants for the 16 qualifying places for the Junior year in his new job, will rute on There will be an exciting game
International football has re- Championship. They will
fight it dispules regarding title claims and
other controversies. at Crimsby, where the home side
their entertain
neighbours, Hull ceded temporarily into the inck-out over Match Play, the first two
"If wrestling ends it confusion, Sunday, rounds being
on played City, from over the river Humber ground in Britain. The next January 23. The draw is:
be able to get dates again may
Garden," sak!" Reuter,
match is in March between Ire
Prophet v J. D. Mackic: Coombs v in Madison Square
Jolinston. THE DRAW
theso Gordon; Goldman v de Pinna: W. lund and Wales. Both
Several men, including former McKellar; Low v J. B. fourth round countries have been beaten by Hung The draw for the
Their Mackie; Vaughan v Saville; Suen veavyweight boxing champ Primo Carnera, now claim the heavyweight of the
Association Cup England and Scotland." Football
to avoid bottom Heath; Clogue v Dyer. matches to be played on Saturday, ambition
One incident occurred to a player wrestling crown. Lewis probably January 25, was made to-day
place in the championship. during the qualifying rounds which will order a tournament to decide the follows:
Far greater Interest will centremost probably creates a record for claims.—United Press. upon the April meeting of England any one possessing, a full and Scotland at Wembley Stadium, clubs. that of playing seven con- London. England have been cham-secutive shots with the same pions in the two seasons since the 11s hole was made up as follows: war with five points out of six each time. Scotland shared the honour one drive, seven shols with a No. 7
fron and one putt. with England and Wales In 1930.
If
Shefeld U. v. Wolves. Yeovil Town Y. Sunderland, Rotherham U. v. Burnley. Aston Villa or Bolton v. Cardin. Stoke v. Hackpool,
.
the greatest batsman the world has not already been secured. ever seen, has just had a Knight-they can get sufficient support they
will demand hood conferred upon him.
an extraordinary call upon the general meeting and present board to resign,
If a now board is formed it will
immediately guarantee
the then money-£25,000 of it-to sign on Mannion.
There
has been great excitement in Oldham recently, where an at-1 tempt has been made by publie sub- scription to raise £10,000 as part the money to secure the transfer The attempt did not meet with the Access which was hoped, and to the directors called the Mannion deal off.
If the Australian
'rebels
their way, get Paris, Jan. 10-The Rugby League team today scored Mannion should be playing for Old- but if the the biggest win of their four when hain inside a monili,
Rugby Tour
Gateshead v. West Bromwich, Newport C. v. Queen's 13, R. or Hud-
dersfield T.
Derby v. Arkenal,
Brenitord v. Torquay... Chelsea v. Evertan.
Birmingham L. or, Leicester v. Press
lon N. E
Portsmouth v. Shefield W.
Luton TV Walsall, Grimsby T. v. Hull.
will take
Notts Forest or Liverpool v. Notts C. Manchester U. v. Bradford.
necessary Replays where place the following Saturday, 3.-Reuter.
February
is
set of
club.
last!
Mangrum Wins Los Angeles Open Tourney
Between the wars, Scotland won The best qualifying round or shared the championship elevcu week-end was returned by 3. D. times in twenty seasons. The Scots Clague with a score of 169, followed Lloyd Mangrum today captured bave heeded the lessons
bottom with three defeats.
of their w
Los Angeles, Jan. 10.-Lanky
disappointment at finishing-at-they D. Mackie with 172. The the rich US$15,000 Los Angeles Handicap 30-hole prize was won by
by Golf Tournament J. Dyer with 138, runner-up, R. Open W. Team building with younger
one under par (70). players has been rewarded with two I. Coombs with 141. The best nett firing victories. Their test with undefeated scone on the Old Course was won which broke the four-way third-
On the New round tie. England in April will decide the by L. C. Saville's 69.
Course, J. Inaker had a nett 64. championship.
For Mangrum it was perhaps the The weekly medal on the Old England will approach the match
confidence
only Inspired by Course was won by R. R. Coombs greatest win of his career-topped with the
by his National Open victory in only one defeat in 18 post-war with a nett 70.
9. S. Gordon entered the final of 1946. Every club snooker player dreams internationals. This was at Zurich,
SNOOKER STORIES
Though he new plays out of
top pro-scored was brilliantly avenged when Robb by one hole.
England beat Switzerland by six seven at Cannes, after leading 20 seems more than likely that Wilf put up against any of the
News had just been received that has lived long in Los Angeles and the MCC.
will find his way to Highbury and fessionals. to uil at halftime. team a ex-
The other evening Leslie Judd, a nil on Arsenal's ground in Decem- the team that Nanking hoped to send he became the first home-town boy The New Zealand
down here over Chinese New Year in 33 years to capture the classle. The Cannes fine was crossed 18 Juin the ranks of the immorials who
Mangrum's 72-hole total was par pected to sail for England in the
have worn the red and white shirts well-known City personality in the ber.
useful
This prestige success maintained will not now be able to come. This Dominion Monarch about February times, six of the trips being con-
verted-Reuter
of the "Gunners,
coal trade, and a pretty
record of never living wil release further accommodation 204, but the winner needed lucky weather to edge the star-studded 24.-Reuler.
beaten at home by any in the Men's Clubhouse.
field. England's European country. Their opponcals been have not even had the consolation
will be available for matches against they beat Cannes by 60 points to present Board do not have to resign at times of the sort of show he would The Swiss victory by the only goal the 1948 Captain's Cup, beating Chicago, the free-swinging, thin man.
Cricket Averages For All Matches
The following are the averages for all matches, League and friendly, in local cricket of First Division standard so
far this season:
BATTING:
L. F. Stokes (Scorpions).
G. N, Gosano (Recreio)
J. M. Gosano (University)
Dr E. L. Gosano (Recreio).
H, Owen-Hughes
(Scorpiors)
L. D. Kilbee (Optimists) ....
G. A. Souza (Craigengower)
A/C
J. S. Beirne (RAF)
TA Pearce (Scorpions)
N, R. Oliver (Optimists)
G. Font Choy (Craigongower)
man
that matter, even to make them serious contenders for the Cham pionship.
American Tennis Tournaments
on the bottom cushion, quite safe
and Walter
The Hoodoo Stayed
90 ENTRIES FOR of a drawn game in England.
CUP FINALS International rivalry now gives
way to Cup ties in public appeal. Far Eastern Open
Scotland, the English Cup Final at Golf Championship
who want to
Those
who
He would be worth every penny player, was put up against Walter of £25,000 to Arsenal, who it must Donaldson in an exhibition match at
teed off early this a course be, admitted, are slipping, but whe-the United Service Club in London
This is what happened.
morning were faced by ther he is worth £26,000 to Oldham
frozen by strong cold winds to make Mr Judd won the toss and, being is a different matter. One
the usually long and tricky Riviera does not make a team, and all the determined to get in at least one
Country Club layout even tougher, genius of Tommy Lawton has failed shot, broke and left the white hard
But when Mangrum teed off for so far to lift Notts County out of
his last round, he had clear skies and the Third Division (South), or, for at least, that is what he thought! Apell will bring the climax of three
no wind. Donaldson gave the reds a mighty big games. They are England versus
RUNNERS-UP the Scottish Cup Crash, one went down taking the score to 122, Just missed Wembley and
11-Tim Manila, Jan.
There strokes behind Mangrum, Kamrat, the blue great pity, for it looked Final at Clasgow,
All three will attract attendances Slam's Open Golf Champion, three with a 287 total, was E. J. "Butch" first certain 104 break for himi,
the Harrison of Little Rock, the players and pink over the far surpassing these at the majority ether Siamese With the blue and
af League games in either country noted Australian pro, Norman
von
day's leader.. pocket Judd replied with a
Mr
The Wembley crowd limit is nearly Nida, are
In a four-way tio for third place anong tho foreigners
youthful Santa snappy 111
A hundred thousand. If the ground were five times as big it would not competing for the Far East Open were Ric Monti,
Golf Championship which will be Monica pro, Bi Nary of Phoenix, hold all the people
held January, 21-23 at Wack. Wack colourful Jimmy Demaret and Le-
Jard Gibson of Kansas City. Palm Springs, Jan. 9.-The
And to end this snooker story, one tee the Cup Final
for The demand
International Golf and Country Club. Davis Cup player, Ted Schroedde,
all Anished with 288, four strokes back turned
behind Mangrum. match tickels also far exceeds the
Ninety players thus far have enr today
surprising of the most-injured men in sport con
Monti, Demarel and Gibson dead- supply Herble Flam of UCLA 6-1, 6-4, to now record n wound from snooker. win the 11th annual Palm Springs is Bert Tinklin, aged 38, af
He is
Applications have been received lered the contest-05 amateurs and
locked with Mangrum after yester from many parts of the world. Half 25 professionals. nckheath near Birmingham. His
day's third-round play, but fell to invitational tennis tournament,
Flam,
Kamral and two outstanding the wayside today by each firing 74. the National professional football.career began at will be disappointed. Scottish foot- who upset champion, Ricardo. "Pancho" Gon-Granthani, where he broke a leg anti ball followers are more fortune Siamese amateurs, Chaloe Chulaka Mangrum went out in par 36, getting
stadlum
two holes but yesterday
magnificent
and Dedduang Bunnag, ore already Birdies on the Arst zales.
the semi-anul bones in his hand. It carried on to Their fierce, slashing Aldershot (two broken ribs) and Hampden Park, Glasgow, is the big here and the fourth Siamese golfer, blowing on the fourth and fifth with played round.
crutches gest In Britain. The Scottish game, but Anally succumbed to the Walford (internal injury,
Soboon Nandhabiyatana, is expected bogoys. Ho camo in with a steady Final there eleven years ago for 15 months).
one under per (35), sinking a one. powerful striking Schroeder..
seen by 150,000. The attendance, is
the sixteenth on Von Nida is expected to arrive on and a half foot putt
hole. now limited, for reasons of crowd
Saturday or Monday. Seven thous safety, to about 20,000 fewer.
MISSED SHORT PUTTS and peson will be distributed in
itis final advantage might have, prizes.United Press,
been even greater, but the cool-. playing veteran missed short pults twice when the ball rimmed the
crown.
in
He took up, cricket, was hit by a Miss Beverly Baker won a close match over Miss Gracy N. Koleser, rising bail which broke his nose and 0-2.
his Jaw. B-6, to take the women's singles splintered
en he decided to give up held Then he
for a ime, but the hoodoo In the mixed doubles Mrs Gladys sports and Me Julius Heldman beat another stayed with him.
In a game of enooker a ball can- husband and wife combination of Mr Ed and Mrs Pat Yeomans, noned back sharply and crushed one 0-3, 6-4-United Press.
Not
Innings Out Runs
3
502
Highest Score 110
14
437
69
3
434
122.
Average 49,33 43.70 43.40
280
79
30.12
365
82
33.18
300'
102+
16.3
32.50
259
01.
28.77
334
71
27,83
205
43
25,37
1
J
04
23.47
207
50
22.84
W/Cdr. A. D. Pantan (RAF)
275
በ*
21.15
D. H. Leach (Scorpions)
270
48
10.28
A. Zimmern (KCC)
288
45
10.29
E. C. Fincher (KCC)
240
10.46
R. W. Franklin (Optimists)
3
203
38.
Major C. R. Murray Brown (Ar
214
F/O M. D. Marshall (RAF)
0 201
18.45 622 10.10 30 14.57
Overs Maidens Runs Wickets Average
F. Howarth (Scorpions)
156.4
45
382
48
7.05
Lt A Stepto (Army) ...
150.2
30
440
8.45
10$
24
323
37
8.72
Gnr D. Banton (Army)
150.5
40
3DD
42
0.42
B-2 to win the Dixie Tennis Tournu-
J. C. Koh (University)
101,3
11
357
37
0.04
ment, championship.
A. P. Pereira (Neercio)
135.1
30
402
40
10.03
Miss Maggio Mae Beeland, top-
Dr E. L. Gosano (Recreio)
134.3
27%
972
10.07
CPO L. While (Royal Navy), 1n2
25
247
10.73
F/O E N. Gambrill (RAF)
-220.3
49
$42
11.20..
T. I. Lean (University)
123.1
28
407
12.33
A. K. Ismail (IRC)
88.5 -15
205
13.40
T. P. Mahon (Optimists)
130.5
417
14.37
P..J. Billimorin (CCC)
144
24
490
14.41
F. I. Zimmern (KCC)
133
426
19.21
8. M. Tel (University)
127
20
420
20
10.46
R. E. Leo (KCC)
114.21
-356
16.90
ព
390
23
10.99
034.
20
18.41
BOWLING:
A/C D. Graham (RAF)
1. Owen-Hughes (Scorpione). 113.2
T. "Crabtree (Craigengower) 105.2
BODENCOSASANA¿88÷8A
of his fingers!
DIXIE TOURNAMENT
Firal exit from active sport was Tampa, Florida, Jan. 10.-Gardner decided recently when he was play- Mulloy, United States Davis Cup ng football for his works club-and team member. today defeated brokee n wrist. Gardner Larned 1-8. 6-2, 0-3 and
Hockey Intorport
Cup
whe
Melbourne Wants Olympic Games
Melbourne is bidding to be- come the venue of the Olympic Games in 1956,
Contending with Melbourne are
Buenos Aires and Detroit.
today or tomorrow.
Four Under Par
cup.
They
Slammin' Sammy Snead of White: Sulphur Springs, Dale Andreason Los Angeles, Jan. -Leland and Australia's Jimmy Ferrier all Gibson and Jimmy Demaret today trailed the leaders with 209 totals. busted par to join Eric Monti and Ferrier, like Mangrum, shot one
under (70):
par Lloyd Mangrum with total scores
The victory was worth US$2,000* The International Olymple Cam of 214 to lead at the end of the
next third mitter will meet at Rome
round of the $13,000 Los to Mongrum, runner-up in PPA oney won last year to Ben Hogan. April to decide where the 1955 Angoles Golf Open.
Hogen, pre-tourney favourite to seeded in the women's competition.
Hockey club secretaries are requested Olymple Games will be held, downed Miss Louis Miller, 0-3, 0-3 to submit names of players and their Melbourne had asked int
A five-minute spattering of hall capture his third Los Angeles Open to take the women's title.
positions for the Interport trials which Olympic Games in 1952 be held added to the discomfort of the 7,000 title in a row, fared inlerably on the course, which had been tagged Larned and Buddy Behrens took will probably take place, on Sunday, the doubles title from Biltry Grant January 14 and Sunday, January 23. The there but the committee decided to fans who followed 20 galters over
the next Olymple meet at the tricky Riviera Course, where the "Hogan's Alloy by Club caddies Interport Kame, which im againat Macao, hold and Russell Bobbitt 6-3, 0-8 and will take place at Macko on Bunday, Helsinki, Finland.
72-hole tournament, which onds to Elogan Bred his best round of the, 0-3.
January 30
tournament today with 70, to give The Melbourne elty Council in-morrow, is being played. Miss Helen Marcum and Mrs The name of players are to be eulsa
Gibson's four under par (07) was him a 201 total, though he was never Experienced Beeland capture the women's doubles mitted to Mr. A. I. F, Guest, c/o Marine diented it their city is chosen as the
and long by defeating Miss Miller and Miss Services and Burveys, O.P.O. tecand venue for 1030 it would build an remarkable, considering the strong in the contest as ho
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