1938-08-30 — Page 18

Don

Bradman

F.A. And Articles In

Pool Pamphlets

(By AIR MAIL)

London, August 18.

During their recent meetings the Consultative Committee of the Football Association have had before them the contribution of articles to football pool pamphlets. The minutes of these meetings, issued yes- terday, contain the following decision:--

"It having been brought to the notice of the Committee that club managers and prominent players had been invited by the football pool promoters, to write weekly articles in pamphlets for issue to their clients, the Committee decided that Associations, clubs, and players be informed that the Football Association consider it undesirable for any- one under their jurisdiction to contribute articles for such publica- tions."

ASSOCIATION SOCCER LAWS REVISED

(By AIR MAIL)

London, August 18. HE minutes of the annual meeting of the International Tball Association Board dealing with revisione

To

Reside

In England?

LONDON FIRM OFFER £2.500

More Or Less Permanent

Job

(By JOHN THOMPSON) (By AIR MAIL)

London, August 19.

DON BRADMAN yesterday met directors of the London firm of bookmakers which has offer- ed him a position at a salary of £50 a week.

I UNDERSTAND THAT HE HAD A LONG DISCUSSION WITH THEM ABOUT THEIR PROPOSAL, AND THAT THE Foot-DIRECTORS WERE LAST NIGHT HOPEFUL THAT FURTHER NEGOTIATIONS WOULD RESULT UR DHANUOTING

the game will be received by the F.A. Council at next Monday's THEIR STAFF. meeting.

Certain proposals by the F.A.[ of Wales relating to Laws 1, 13, and 17 have been adopted un- animously by the Board. As the laws of the game exist, there is no mention of the exact shape of the ball, and it is proposed in a revision of Law 1 to add the

words."The ball shall be spheri- FOREIGN

cal."

The revised draft of the laws

include the following proposed FOOTBALL

addition to Law 13:-

(a) Without the permission of TOURS

the referee no person shall be àl- lowed on the field of play during the game other than the linesmen and players.

"(b) If in the opinion of the re- feree a player has been seriously injured, the game shall be stopped, the player removed as soon as pós- sible from the field, and the game resumed. If a player is slightly in- jured the game shall not be stop- ped until the ball has ceased to be in play. A player who is able to go to the touch or goal line for at- tention of any kind shall not be treated on the field of play.

"(c) If a player is guilty of vio-

11

IS THIS LEVITY?

A roll of bread taken from the luncheon table was the first "bal?" sent down by W. H. V. Levett, the Kent amateur wicketkeeper, when the Australians started their sec- ond innings at Canterbury, needing only seven runs to win.

The umpire at once called "no bail," but, of course, it was not recorded. Then Levett actually bowled a genuine no-ball, and two and four off the next two de- · liveries finished the match.

........./.../......|||ÿÿÿÿÿÿ....

lent conduct the referee may sus

pend him from further ́ ́ participa- tion in the game without previous cantion.

"(d) A referee shall signal for recommencement of the game after all stoppages.”

The draft of the revised version which has been delayed pending translations also shows an import- ant revision of Law 17 to provide, that if necessary the time of play shall be extended at half-time as well as full-time to allow a pénalty kick to be taken.

Special Committee Suggested

(By AIR MAIL)

Negotiations are

still taking MANCHESTER

place, and it is expected that the Australian captain will again of the meet representatives Sports Investors Society, Ltd., Dorland House, London, S.W., the, firm concerned, shortly after the final Test match at the Oval. SHOULD HE ACCEPT- The post which he has been of- fered is that of chairman of an ad- visory committee to the Society at a salary of £2,500 a year,

CITY OUT FOR PROMOTION

London, To-day, Manchester City are evidently

determined not to stay in the Se- cond Division any longer than neces- Following yesterday's conference, sary. After their 5-0 win on Satur- Bradman and two representatives day they went to Chesterfield yes- of the firm lunched together in a terday and scored three further goals

without reply. West-End hotel.

There was plenty to upset pre- Should he accept the offer, it would mean that the world's conceived notions regarding form. greatest batsman would live in Ipswich Town, newcomers to Lea- England more or less perman-gue football, won their second suċ- cessive victory, this time at Wal- manently. A hint that English football

The firm feels that if Bradman sall. In the Third Division (North) clubs will not in future be allowed would accept a job in England he two of the "crack" sides, Hull and to undertake foreign tours dur- might eventually play for one of the Lincoln, were beaten at home and ing the close season without first counties; and that his presence in handsomely. satisfying a special committee of cricket here could not fail to the Football Association as to the benefit our young cricketers.... complete suitability. of such tours, is contained in the follow- ing statement issued by the Football Association yesterday:

YORKSHIRE

CONSOLIDATE

POSITION

The following were the results games played yesterday:---

FIRST DIVISION

Charlton

Wolves

4 Stoke

0 Leicester

SECOND DIVISION

Bradford Bury Chesterfield Sheffield U. Tottenham Tranmere West Ham

1. Swansea

0

0 Fulham

Manchester C.

0 Coventry

3

Wednesday.

2 Millwall

1 Blackburn THIRD DIVISION (SOUTH) Northampton 2. Watford

"The members of the Commit- tee accompanying the team (the England team on their Contin- ental tour, 1938), viz., A. G. Hines, H. P. Huband, B. A. Glan- vill, H. H. Hughes, and F. W. No fewer than three County Cric-Port Vale Rinder, having witnessed a match ket championship matches conclud- Walsall

THIRD between an English touring team ed in three days, all winners being Doncaster and a Continental football team, successful by an innings margin. Halifax

Yorkshire solidified their position Hull are of the opinion that it might

be in the best interests of the at the head of the table with a win Lincoln Football Association to refer, in over Kent, thanks chiefly to H. Ver- Rotherham future, applications for permis-ity, the England Test bowler who Stockport. Sion to play matches abroad in took in the course of the match, 9 the close season to a special com- for 95.

Wrexham

2 Newport 0 Ipswich DIVISION (NORTH) 0 Southport

LATEST

0

2 Bradford C.

Oldham

2 Barnsley

4 Crewe

3 Accrington 3 Hartlepools

mittee, who would consider each Another Test bowler was even application from the following more prominent at Clacton, Ken- viewpoints:-

neth Farnes, the fast bowler, cap- CALL OVER "1. Whether the match is against turing 15 for 118 against Glamor-

(a) a selected team of a na- gan, to enable Essex to win easily. FOR ST. LEGER

tional association; (b) a ge- T. B. Mitchell, a former England lected team of a national bowler, also did well for Derby league; or (c) another club.

against Leicester, capturing 10 for 89 against Leicester.

42. Whether the strength and stand- ing of the opposing teams are equal.

Any other circumstance which might militate against the prestige of the Football Asso- ciation as a aporta-controlling body.

A proposal by the F.A. of Wales in relation to Law 4 was withdrawn. It had been suggested that the law should be changed so that a goal may be awarded by the referee in "Particular, consideration should case where it is obvious that a be given to these questions, espec- goal would have been scored, i.e., ially during times of tension, when a player other than the goalkeeper more than the playing of a match handing the ball to prevent it is at stake, and when it la particu crossing the goal-line, or impro larly necessary for the English per interfence by a spectator. prestige in sport to be maintained.”

At Dover, Yorkshire boat Kent by an inninga and 49 runs. Yorks 326 for 8 dec. (Todd 5 for 84), Kent-168 (Verity 5 for 42) and 109

(Verity 4 for, 58),

At Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Derby beat Lelcenter by an Innings.and 49 runs. Derby-309.

Leicester-181 (Mitchell 5 for 44) and

129 (Mitchell, 5 for 45).

At Clacton, Essex beat Glamorgan by an innings and 87 runs. Glamorgan-150 (Farnes 7 for 75) and

88 (Farnes 8`for 88), 820-for 9 dec.

Reuter.

London, To-day.

of

2

-ON

0

.1

لم السم

The following is the latest call- over for the St. Leger, which will be run at Doncaster on September 17:-

Pasch 11 to 80, 6 to 4 t and

wanted.

Pound Foolish 6 to 1. Scottish Union 7 to. 1 t and Glen Loan 9 to 1 o. Caveman 100 to 7 t and Sadruddin 100 to 6 o. Portmarnock 100 to 6:0. Golden Sovereign 100 to 6- Challenge 100 to 80, 18 Seventh Wonder 25 to 1 o.

Reuter