SECOND TEST MATCH
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1950.
FLEW DOWN TO RIO
WEST INDIANS 561 RUNS AHEAD WITH FIVE WICKETS IN HAND
Lords Ground, London, June 27.
England will need to produce some record-breaking achievements if they are to beat or even save the second Test with the West Indies, who tonight are 561 runs ahead with five second innings wickets stand- ing, and England with an innings to come.
Some crities say the match is not yet over because the pitch has become lifeless and a batsmen's paradise, but whether England can produce the batting agninst the West Indles' attack which routed them yesterday remains to be seen. Things started well enough for England when Roly Jenkins claimed four wickets before lunch by which time the West Indles were 147 runs for the loss of four wickets, an overall lead of 322.
however,
Afterwards,
only 1 minutes! Wrekes Jort his wicket when,nek.
aut.
rest,
Was
Drought
having equalled his Ana 512- Weeke promptly clouted angs score of 63, he was run Jenkins for two fours, but they were his Inst devring strokes. Attempting a sharp single, and his wicket thrown down by Yardley, flelding at mid-off.
For the last three and a half hours' play, Walcott and Gomez look command and raised the tual with A so far unbroken sland of 287 runs.
Mixtli
wicket
wicket recordi
of 118
he
|
THE SCOREBOARD
WEST INDIES 1st Innlugs 326 ENGLAND
1st Tunings 151
WEST INDIES
2nd Innings
b. Jenkins
Stahlmeyer, b. Jenkins
24
30
Worrell, . Doggart b. Jen-
king
45
Evans b. Jen-
11
148
57
Werke, ran out Although Goddard, e keep the
kins
Gomez, not out Extras
Walcott, not out
Weekes scored his 63 rung in two hours and hit nine four, SIXTH WICKET RECORD
Hair
tea, 131 Bour before When they had put on 113 Wardle was given the ball for
Beli to runs they beat the West Indies the first time aday.
ja defenve runs by Scaley and Constantine on down was placed, Walcott fhand holer with punishing in 1934-35 and, having added lots while Gomes, leca aggress 162.
they had
the beaten
Fixth
sive, nevertheless found the bull record
for Englard
with 10 hit and remained West Indies Kupes, Waleoff to ten, when the score
270
for celipsing the 161 runs by Evans showed and Bailey in the Manchester wickets.
Brdar Test
This year Both
The West content to stay)
hulle were Bus Edrichs wire
Jenkins accurate $15 mm alendi there against
Jenkian, apart from one spell Wardle bowling for long periods, but
con- Berg minute., uvied once he had pamed his century of 20
that time, sending Walcott was merciless in attack.tinuously to
overs, and claiming He has to for hit 21 boundaries down bi
four wickets for 115 runs.
Versus
No prate is fro high for the
of Jenking, the only! aceurney
1 Indies. He bowled almost da-
T
300
Total for five
five
Bowling to date
0 M R W
30 15 69 0
0 2 16 >
57 13 168
30 TO 58 0
is
67
0
•
Elght leg-bye
bowler lo really worry the West COUNTY CRICKET reasingly, having one rest of 20 minutes, and 13 of his 57 overs were maidens. His foor
have to far cont wickets
The West Indies resumed the mastery after lunch and in the two hours play before tea they took their krone to 270 for the toss of only one more wicket.
five wicket Then, with
· till in hand, they were 415
Fall of wickets: 1-48, 2-75,
THEY
Bill Eckersley, Tom Finney. trainer Bill Ridding. Stan Mortensen, Eddie Baily and Laurie Hughes of England's am in the World Soccer Cup matches in
Women's Start
Brazil.
Singles Matches At Wimbledon
Wimbledon, June. 27.
It was Ladles' Day at Wimbledon today where, in cloudy and rather sultry conditions, the women appeared for the first time. The complete opening round with the exception of two matches only was due to be played in the women's singles, making 16 matches in all.
The men, however, shared honours with the women. The whole of the second round of the men's singles was down for decision to reduce the number of 3-108, 4-148 and 6-199-Reuler. competitors in that event to 32.
Warwickshire Come Away
Pointless Against
Hants
Dall skies caused most women spectators to wear "sensible" costumes and to carry umbrellas and raincoats.
Jength and
Lawn Bowls
SECOND ROUND DRAW FOR OPEN CHAMPIONSHIPS
The following is the draw for the Colony Open Lawn Bowls. Championship matches:
OPEN SINGLES
McMaster. KBGCR. M. V. Open Singles kreond round (all open, J. F. V. Ribeiro K. M. Ilbeiro, F. M. Alarcon, A. A. maiches nt 1.30 p.m.1.
Monday, July 1 HeereloA Eastman
A.
M.
TE
X. M. F. C.
HAC. S. Ctr Norenbe, J. B. Homnha G. itong
da Silva; P. A. da Costa v i
3xner A, A, Lapen v 3. M. Allan, KFC.-A. Steven v A. R.
Marvin
Rumialin, A. I. A. Rahman, 31. 1. Han, U. A. Rumjan; G. A. Guterres. C. E. Marques. A. F. Choy, H. Leonant, J. W. Leonard, A. F. Coates. CCC.-C. Pope, 1, Brown, W. Camerun, 8. H. J. Min A.K. Minu L.A. Willerton, C. Pile, W. Richardy v J. R. Runnett, G. E. Silva: A. G. Gardner v W. C. TDC.--A. W. Simpson, KDGC.-J. Tangy W. Jontesen, N. J. Bebbington. T. M.
ircock, C. Ogley; J. A. Vieler v M. Pile winners of J. Tleasen, C. Gough. V. Chitienden, W. R. it- ург and 10. Baker, itorario, J. W. Lee. I. Basto.
OPEN TRIPLES Open Triples quarter-finals (all matches at 3.30 p.m. on Sunday July 9).
Adinl. CCC-G. Willerton W.
M. McCall: A. W. Hreock V W.
Mckle. PRC,--W.
لیکم
vc. W. In
Hong Simo
Tuesday, July 4
Recreio.-A. E. Elliott v F. Lee:
V T. E.
D.
A.
W. L. Bley v G. C. Norman. KBGC.-J. F. Noronha Baker W. Butterworth V W J. liKFC.-Winners of F. Lee, Howard. CCC.-8. S. Hussain v C. Ogley, W. Hong Bling and K.
U.
A. L. Roberts, 1CCC.-C. Castilho M. Humjahn, At, H. Harsan, y E. Greenwood; L. Sykes 5. EA. Rumjan v M. 1. flazack, K. Soura; E. M. Alarcon v. A, da M. Omar, A. R. Minu E. Green- LA PHC.-I. All v A. M. Suuza; wood. J. W. Tindall, L. Sykes v A. M. Omar A. P. Perreira. ICFC-U. A. Rumfahn y 3. S. Langlolt.
5. Baxter, A. Steven, W. G. Mekir: E. el Arrull, G. A. Souza, Gonk Choy v winners of A. M. Kadir. S. Yusuf, Y, Adal and
Wednesday, July 5 Fircreio.--I' Then v A. 1.3. 1. Kinnburgh, A. Mullen, J. C. Chalmers: E. M. Alarcon, A A. lepes, 3. FA
V. lubeira v F.
Contes; W. Marshallany M. I. Razack. HiFC.-G. A. Souza 9 3.
G. Meyer: C. Gough v R. F. da 1. Mackor, A. II. Abbas, O. R. 1.1. KC. M. v. Ribeiro Sadick.
. Hong Choy. PRC 3, Kitchell, CCC..-M.
Medina v 1.
N. takuten VC. S.
Itosselet.
KBGC.-B. S Remedios VAR. LEAGUE TENNIS
Kell
OPEN PAIRS
Open Pairs second round malchre at 4.30 p.m. }
Thursday, July 6 KCC.--. Gourley, A.
(A3]
Steven V
F. Lee, W. C. Deley: C. C. Per- Felta, J. F. V. Ribeiro v J. E. da Savid L. Lopes. Winner of H. W. V.thetro, L. S. da Silva and M.
Recreio Beat University
1. Hazark, A. M. Omar v E. In the Men's "A" Divi-
Greenwood, L. Sykes. HKFC.-A.
1. Coater, J. W. Leonard y 3. D.sion of the Hongkong Ten-
Stoker, A. G. Gardner, Recreta.-
A. Halley, W. Willerton A. H nis League yesterday the
Ahlag, O. R. Sadlek. KRGC, -I.
J. Castilho, M. T. Nunes v J. E.
PRC.-M.
University played their first
Norena, G. A Gutteres; M. A.(match and went down 3-6 Haplista, A. P. Perretra v A. Mul to Recreio although D. Lọ len, J. C. Chalmers, A Wahal, A. M. Wahab v P. K. and N. Le won their three. FAM C. W. Lam; W. Williamson,
sets. F. Shields v Á, I. Kitchell. I.
In the other match, CRC went Friday, July 7
up to second place when they KCC.-C. Bora Perreira, F. ν
beat KCC 6-2. Col, Spence W. e. Simpson; E. M. Aisteon, A. and F.R. Zimmern held out against some very strong oppori- Hon and drew their three sets. In the Ladies' "A" Division, CRC managed to get home 5-4. CRC are now level with LRC, having played five matches cach and taking six points
ta. F. X. M. da Silva and W.
Ite-
crelo. --Winners of G. C. Norman,
Marcel Corn of Ezyht put up, fleet how eluse sobre of the on the fast grand court. Mulloy, arm ht last 1 Talanes were.
who is America's No. 5, pro- AR Bruce was often called but, į duced sparkling form, smashing. bert, of the United States, but he could not match the Ameri. Patty was hitting a perfect and lobling with great accuracy, V. Ribeiro Y AL G. Fastman, can's court craft and found retrieved remarkably well, es
although Sawhney to easily take the first two sets A. Lapes V. J. A. da Is, R. F. preeladon serving very ent to dead will.
weinlly in the thin ret, the In- Finding his touch in the third da Luz: Winners of 15. Rene dian player failed to match his ret, Kumar made such a grand B. Brown, J. B. Baxter y winners Chen, after a shaky start overall game,
recovery that Malloy had toot A. M. Alver, A. M. Souza and London, June 27.
Tutu # better Jength h fire Naresh Kumar, Intha's No 4, ht for every point and in the P. Hughes. W. M. Mecall. Warwickshire came away pointless from their game second set and did web to take failed in a gallant bid to check process made Tanny errors, .. Skinner and E. et Arcuit, with Kent at Birmingham, but
Kumar was three the County still head
bur upponent, Gardnar Mulloy,
s. R. Salna Y winners of W. G. Ranies when the AmYİ-
particularly ac- Cricket Championship table with 81 points from 13
can momentarily lost his pre-of the United States, who live with his cross-court drives, Mcki, J. 11. Kinburgh and A. again as reeded No. 0, in the third ret, which left Mulloy standlar. The bell, W. Chambers & A. A. Razak,
Mina, M. R. Hanan: A. Camp chalou. but Talbert games. They had made a bold bid for victory but
:erted
in the which went to 22 games, Mulloy American broke his superiority
through A. 1. Pinat ecc.-N. 3. Beb- failed narrowly as did Surrey against Hampshire.
third sel.
tventually won -2, 6-4
and Kumar's service after deuce häd Pington. A. H. Mackenzie H. Y. 12-10.
Hi II Chang: K. M. Quiar, A. been called twice in the 21st
1. Minu vs Yusuf, M. T. Adal. Surrey's four points from this At Buxtont Derbyshire 115. Sawhney, of India, made 1 Kumar could not cope with me and then held his own for match_loved them up to share | Lancashire 170 for one. The brave stand before Holng_down the fluent stroke phy of Mulloy i the match.-Reuter,
OPEN RINKS road puite with Northampton match was abandoned, There to the seeded American. Budite
wun fiqued as the aban-was no play today.
Patty,
Who won comfortably doned match with Glamongath, i At Chilchester: Santex drew by 6-2, 6-0 and 6-4 m the Sus-second round of the Nun's which no points were taken. with Oxford University. Both Sunty and formonpa-sex 384 and 130 for Ave (Cux:initles, the score without being caire have 72 pomis, but the job. Oxford University 266
despite some keen, a
391 for seven declared curate bowling from Englander played 14 matches--two and
(Hofmeyr 135).
run in front,
Weckes and
stan of 53
ket
Walcott ha
for the Afth whe before smart Belding
Eugland's spala roni
:1
by
the
Weck for 63--the same Learc that he had compiled in first inning
Then Gomez joined Wateutt and this pair continued to add
to
parted
felding
There hatt, however,
errors,
Dogusir misse
In Suney.
Worlu bire, who gained a first
At Worcester: Woreeder bear
The
EXTRA PACE
American always had
WIMBLEDON
RESULTS
Wimbledon, June 27.
J. Drobny Egypt) beat D.
*
Open Winke second round
Jal! ynthon at 3.30 pm, on Sunday, July 21.
TIKFE-D. M. A. Rarnek, M. A Webali, A. 1. Razack, 1. All v Greenwend. A 4. G. Eastıran, The results in the women's singles matches played. C. in l. Sykes, KCC.-
^. Plann, G. Noronha, C. hero today were as follows:
Roza Pericită, C. P. Fast V д M. Rumfatın A. R. Kitchell, A. M. Wahab. A 10. Mador: J) 11. FIRST ROUND
Xavier, A. P. Perretra. J. C. H ing Walcoll when he was hit, as is in Cambridge University by die that extra pace and control and Miss Doris Hart (United Butler (Britain) 0-4, 6-2, 6-d. Media C. C. Pertelra v A.
885 | Courts, place with GB ponito fivni
wirkets, Cambridge Universitja gusty wird did not help mat-Slates) beat Miss K. Tuckey M. Rose (Australia) heat II, Kadle, E. R. Markar, A. I. Ab- 12 ganas,
and Lancashire He
Weiss (Arientine) 270 and 158 (Heworth, Teft-armers when the be-speemneled In- (Britain) 6-4 and 8-6.
-ban, R. Saddle Winers of with 1 pota 4.11
from 14
A. Guterres, P. A. di Fosts. M. Mig Gem Hoabing (Britain) 7-5. slow spin bowler, seven fur 44), dan tried to slow down his op-}
Ferrum J J. Basto and F. D. B. Dubois (France) watches.
Worcester 359 and 70 for two. ponent with sliced and cut shots. beat Mys Gloucesterare's win moventer.
Budge Patty (United States) | Angus P. Kennedy, II, F. SHIPER, The tere does not really re6-2 and 6-3.
Beat S. It. Sawahey Cudia W. Williamson M. Marshalsay Ila: Nancy Chaffee (United | 6-1, 6-0, 6-4.
A. Campbell, J. V. Ramsey, W. D. them from 12: to share sixth with Humplure. Buch
States) beat
Mira Barneti hea
Frle Sterften (South Africa) saving 56 pants from 15 names.
(United States) 6-2 and 6-4. brat A. Roberts (Britain) 7,5. Notis ad avvapy the buem
Mrs C. Harrison (formerly 6-4, 6-1. pice with 12 points but Kent
Betty Hillon) of Britain, beati Frank Sedgman Australia) prove their position slightly
Mi B. Knapp (Britain) 6-3 beat R. Hallet (France) 6-4, Ly taking fou points ક
and 6-1.
8-5. 6-2. Warwickshire.
www.
and when the same hafumun | had just passed in 50 he
by Eve badly misred talled to BELIE With Walcott
who
well down thy pitch,
Jenking bowled one over after the new ball lunch, and then was taken over by Bether and
Edrich.
DOCCART MISSES FOUR
An exceptionally hard chance
Dogrart was Laven by j Wrekes, the folder touching the
THE RESULTS
bad before it sped to the boun- The following were the re-
Fuary
Thes, off Eich, Walcott gave
ults of first-class cricket gather played today:
Leicestershire
beat
RADAR TO PREDICT CRICKET WEATHER?
By J. J. MEEHAN
London.
British sportsmen, who believe baseball a second rate game, are studying the use of radar to make cricket more scientific.
"Just another little refinement to make the game even more scientific," a cricket player said, "Even new it is more scientific than your crude game of baseball,?
ful around any wicket. He dug men are slow."
ife said radar would be use-, said, “and your American bats
4-4,
Miss Dorothy Head (United Gardner Mulloy (United States) beat Mrs II. Dehr (Bri-States) bent N. Kumar (India) taln) - and 0-2.
6-2, 6-4, 12-10,
Schtnien
Mrs Patricia Todd (United R. Huber (Austria) beat State) beat Mrs G. Worrall Tłoczynski
(Poland) 0-3, 7-5, (Britain) 6-0 and 6-0,
U-0. a wrist-high chance to Dongart,
At Colchester: Gloucester ~
Mrs G. Jamais (France) beat |* F. Kovalırki (United States) who appeared to have held on the beat Essex by six wickets.
is R. Ros-Dilley (Britain) at H. Baxter (Britain) 3-6, but the ball dropped from his ex 253 and 176 (Cook Juven
│6-4, 7-6.
0-3, 6-4, luis was the fourth catch and 14t for four.
for 69). Gloucestershire 203
Mis: P. Ward (Brilain) beat C. Carmona (Philippines) Mrs M. Van Leer (Belgium) beat A, Van Meegeren. (Nether- the match missed by Doggart, Į At Bath: Somerset though two of them were de
0-3 and 0-1.
lands) 6-4, 7-5, 3-6, 6-1. by 38 run.
Mrs O.
(Nether- Geoff Brown' (Australia) beat finitely of the "snorter" type. Somenet 199 and 181 (Wooler
lands) beat Miss A. Carlisle J. Haanes (Norway) 10-8, 0-2, Edrich bowled ruly four aver our for 41). Leicestershire
U-3. 0-3 and 0-4. before Jenkins, having had 20 210 and 132 (Lawrence four for
(Britain) 2-0,
Mrs A. Varin (France)
Art Larsen (United States) beat
Leeds: Yorkshire
a clipping from a sporting paper| ile mild scientille tests, un
1. Walsh Misa
(Britain) 8-0 beat Lenart Bergelin (Sweden) AL
0-3, 5-7, 7-5, 7-5. with Notts. Notts 349. York-out of his blue, gold-buttoned before the war, showed Britain's and 11-8.
cricket coat. It said radar could top
Mrs H. cricketers'
Mulloy (Australia) rollexes were Jabire 387 for nine (Lester 74),
be used to spot rain clouds out fast.r even than those of other beat Mrs
R. Bossi (Italy) 6-1, W. Smith (New Zealand) 8-6. At Birmingham: Warwick-
of sight beyond the horizon fur top sportsmen.
5-7 and 6-3,
6-0 2-0, 0-3. with hive drew
Kent. Kent
V in advance.
Mra 13. Sanden (Sweden)
Selxag (United States) 362 and 133 for eight declare
Dowerwell (Bri-beat J. Brichant (Belgium) 6-4, beat Mrs R. (Forg 50, Weeks,
tain) 6-3 and 6-4, Mrs R. 6-3, 6-3,
the
Football Club Meetings
There will be a Meeting
mitter. Secretary;
and
low
bowler.
drew
left-arm
33).
say.
for four of Warwickshire 214 for nine de-
RULES DIFFER
is-throws
A teum with raúar
QUITE SO, OLD CHAP
"bowler" that screens,
louch, he maid.
оп
Welts
(Argentine)
to Galtier (France) 3-6, 6-2
Moran (United
C-4.
0-3.
0-4.
0-3.
beat
4-0,
Recreu have taken the lead in the Men's "C" Division by
beating CCC 6%-2%.
SCORE CARDS
The Hon. Secretary of the |Hongkong Lawn Tennis Associa- tion requests that score cards be forwarded to his office within the tipulated time of 48 hours after the conclusion of a match. So far this season he has re- ceived only a small number and he is therefore not sure which matches have been completed. POSTPONED MATCHES The following is the schedule for postponed League matches:
Ladier “A” Divlilon Tuesday, July 4.-USAC V KCC: CRC VIRG,
• Tuesday, July 11-KCC v USNC. Tuesday, July 18,–USHC v CHC,
| Ladies nga Division Monday, July 3.—MKV_v Hecreto "Due": "USRC V KLC; CCC V Ilo- crein "White"
Monday, July 10.-1[KỰ V USRC.
CLUB DE RECREIO Recreio "Blue": KCC v k
MEETING TODAY
A meeting of members of the Chels de Regrelo will be held at
grelo "White".
Monday, July 17.-Recrelo "White" ✓ HKU.
Munday, July 24.-ecreto "Blue"
Usne kce v fiku
Mixed "A" Division Thursday, July 6.-KCC ▼ RC. Thursday, Julý 13.-4RC V SCAA. Thursday, July 20.-XCC v SCAA:
the Club House today at 0.15 pon. for the purpose of electing members to serve in the Bad-chic v Lic. minton, Cricket, Hockey and Tennis Sub-Committees 1
Thursday, July 27.-KCC V CRC: SCAA LRC.
Thursday, Aug.
English Soccer Stars Less Likely Now Settle In S. America
Το
London, June 27.
The speedy return of Roy Paul, Swansea Town's Welsh International wing-half, and Jack Hedley, Ever- ton's full-back, from Bogota, may serve to set at rest any lingering qualms in the minds of football club with the directors whose stars have flown to Bruzil England team for the World Cup finals.
When the cricket pilcher Buller (Britain) beat Mrs AL. A, C. Van Swol (Netherlands)
and beat Blip 'Bose (India) the Rugby Section on Friday, clured (Wright, right-arm
the paper said with a straight) ward the wicket, he can bounce 0-3.
15-4 (Bose retired).
John June 30, at o
Bromwich P. in the medium leg-break, six for 667
face, would have thy advantage] the ball off the ground in front
(Australia) Club House, Happy Valley, to and 254 for nine (Dollery 100). of predicting lis
the batter own weather, of
beat P. Hare (Britain) 6-2, 6-0, in addition to
SECOND ROUND elect the following Officers' for AL
C-0. Guildford: Surrey drew with
Hampshire. Hampshire The team would not have to de- throwing a curve. coining reason:
Miss Cussie
Bernard d'Estremau (France) pend on weathermen who speak Caplain, Vice Captain, Com- 175 and 371 (Walker
"Your batsmen would never States) beat Mrs M. Lageborg beat G, Balsh (Britain) 6-4, 0-1, to other mortals, it added.
Reports of hordes of agents converging on Rio de other Shackleton 17, Laker, right-arm
(Sweden) 0-4 and B-G.
Janeiro waiting to tempt the England men with big business.
medium offspin bowler, six for Sportauen here consider base-
Mrs A. Mottram (Britain) U. Sidwell 227 and 191 for ball a much slower game than le dur a musty note from the ends) 0-2 and 6-1.
"Don't believe it?" he asked. bent Miss P. Hermson (Nether-. del Bello (Italy)
(Australia) beat offers to play for South American clubs must have There will be n Meeting of 72), Surrey
6-4, -1, the Football Section on Friday, ine (Shackleton, right-arm cricket The men who claim
caused some uneasiness among officials in England, but July 7, at 6 pm in the Club tast medium bowler, five for baseball was invented here at-les of one of London's leading
Miss L. Manfredi (Italy) beat F. Ainpon (Philippines) bear
the stories of Paul and Hedley may well have a strong cricket clubs. House, Happy Valley, to elect 63),
most a century before America
Miss G. Kornfeld (Israel) by T. Ulrich (Denmark) 6-0, 0-3, deterrent effect on any players who might be tempted. the following Officers for the At Ebbw Vale: Glamorgan learned what the game was all It claimed Babe Ruth struck | 6-2, 4-6 and 6-3,
283. coming season:
Northamptonshire five for about said the top American out, standing at a wickel, facing| Mri W. Dupont (United K McGregor (Australia, Recently the Players Union; they stood a very good chance Captain, Vice-Captain, Com-no wicket, Match was aban- slugger would just
£ be dud nos of Faugland's leading bowlers Stuten) bent MLES F. Cooke beat J. Starlo (Britain 0-1, 6-3, Chairman, Mr Jame Guthrie, In South America. with a cricket bat. milttee, Secretary; and my other doned. There was no play to
a visit here years
Ao (Britain) 6-0 and 6-3.
larued a statement expressina business.
Adrian dny owing to rain.
"It's a matter of speed," one United Press.
Mrs R. Sechers (France) beat
Quist (Australia) concern that players should (Austria) 6-0 beat E. B. Scharenquivel (Dri- contemplate
ERIC KEEN'S OPINION Miss Selnetnant
South Roing to (air) 6-3, 6-4, 7-5.
He was and 7-5,
Erle Keen, former Amerela without knowing pre- Derby County wing-half who Tony Mottram (Britain) heat eiscly the conditions of employ played for England shortly before
Trabert (United States) 6-1, ment
having zuglefent the war.Keen is at present coach guarouleės about money.
to the champion team of Tur- Irvin Dorfman
(United Mr J. Walker-Smith (Bri-States) beat Enrique Morea
key, now in Britain. He suggested then that every tnin) beat Miss Algollet (Argentine) 0-4, 0-2, 0-4.
V.
Mr Keen thought that the Cup British footballer contemplating (Switzerland) 6-2 and G-2.
Tosten Johanson (Sweden) taking a job oversea
be won should would
by a South Mrs G. Guyrille (France) bent George Worthington (Aus-first contact the Union
American team. beat Miss Deity Howenquest tralia) 7-5, 2-0, 0-4, 2-0, 0-6. Doubiless this will be borno (United States) 8-8. and 7-5. S. Lle (Norway) beat Rothes-in mind now that Paul and Talking of his tcom
MLS Joan Curry (Britain)sen (Norway) 3-0, 0-6, 0-4.
"I have beat Miss J.
Hedley have returned without Turkey, Keen stated: J. Mollanri (France) beat C even playing a game there. Tanner (Britain)
very good side here. I teach 4-0, 6-2 and 6-1.
Hovell (Britain) 6-3, 7-5, 6-4.
them the type of football play- Miss Shirley Fry (Untied
J. Vinck (Netherlands) beat These are not the first playered in England before the war," States) beat Min J Partridge A. Najak (Egypt) 0-4, 6-3, 0-4.to decide that the lure of (Britain) 0-3 and 6-2.
The Turkish side was flying H. Hopman (Australia) beat League Football at home out- Miss. Louise Brough Unlied Sumant MIST (India) 6-4, 1-0. weighed the attractions abroad. home after a tour of the United States), the holder, beat Mra]0-3, 4-0, 0-0, A. C. Brigton (Britain) d-0 and 0-1.-Reuter.
THE
IC
THAT
TO GO
GILLY
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