1951-10-01 — Page 7

THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1951.

THE SAINTS STAGE A

COMEBACK

ON THE

PENNANT TRAIL

By "GRANDSTAND”

The Saints staged a comeback on the pennant trail when they blanked out the Jaguars 3-0 behind the effective one-hit pitching of Sherry Bucks in the "A" Division Softball League, while the Pandas shellacked the Madcaps 15-5 as Panda slabtter Jackie Wei handcuffed the opposition with his tricky slants.

In the "B" Division, the Baseballers chalked up their first victory of the season when they snatched the game out of the fire with two scoring sprees to triumph over Warriors 11-9, while the Dodgers succumbed to Red Sox 5.1.

The Wildfires-Rexes junior league tussle proved to be a ding-dong affair for six innings until the Rexes broke up an 8-all deadlock in the final chapter with a 7-run rally which put the issue beyond doubt, while Blackhawks won both ends of their week-end double-header by subduing the Blue Sox and 35 Bantama,

The Ladies League game be- tween the Wahors sad South China proved to be a one-sided affair, and, as anticipated, the Owls could have flelded four players who handled the ball and beat the rookies.

In

that opening slanza, which drow n wild heave. The Baseballer Don Robbins staged Crimson Hose finally emerged

victorious 5-1, his pitching debut, but after ant

of 2-1/3 JUNIOR LEAGUE GAMES unsuccessful tenure

aings, during which time Don The Rexes and Wildfires bad walked eight Warriors, Doc inok

inok even shares of the game up to over the hurling assignment and the seventh inning when a bar- reversed the verdict the rage of Rexes its completely Baseballers came to

to life

and demoralised the opposition, and battered Cordeiro off the mound, when the dust had cleared on Taking the Initative th the that devastating chapter, the Jaguars ahearl 10-0 at lue end of theler had a 15-8 win in their

fourth, the Bareballers drew

BAINTS 3-JAGUARS D Dishing out brand of brilliant ballplaying reminiscent of the Saluts Ir. Their heyday, St Joseph's shutout the 3-all in their bid for the Seniorfearth, but as Doc showed signs.

In the absence of of tiring in League flag. mentor Art Ozario, couch Ital Warriors bunched up three hits Winglee took over the reins and re-shumed the batting order, which paid off.

Sherry Bucks on the mound almost hail a billess pitching performance but for a grounder by Gursie Pereira which found second-sacker Bimb! Ablong out of position.

off

The Saints collected four hits

losing

Vie Pedruco, hurler

the longest of which was a three- bagger by Modest Klan with a blow to deep centre,

attempted to stretch Modest it into homer but was nailed at the plate in a smart relay.

Both teams threatened to store in the first frame. Inginar | Eriksen of Jaguars got on base vin an error but was tagged cut at the plate on an infield play, while Showboat Alf, leading of for the Saints, drew a walk but

na Omar's Benny

the

SCORES A

A

credit,

L. Casumbhoy's three- Sixth. the bagger in the clutch parked the Rexes and nothing seemed to go wrong with them. The only other distance blow was by A. K. Ismuli with a round-tripper In the fourth semester.

AT GLANCE

SENIOR "A" DIVISION

St Joseph's 3 Jaguars Madeaps

5 landas

15

SENIOR "B" DIVISION Red Sox Baseballers

6 Dodgers

1

Blackhawkes

1 Warriors

G

JUNIOR LEAGUE

Blue Sox (play:d under protest)

3 South Chinn

Dragons Delawares Wildßres

5 Pandas

B Rexes

35 Bantains 3 Blackhawks

LADIES LEAGUE

13 South China

Waltoos

to draw within ling over the keystone sack found Tony Silvaticing up the game. walling and All was doubled for n twin-killing.

In

Rennie Barretto of the Black- hawks had another near chutout

when he held the game

33 Bantams

to only a single hit, and that was by Cooper whose

single not only spolit Barretto's

[attempt hut. ako led o eventual three-run inning.

302

In the other

ther leg of the Black- hawk double-header, they edged 5 out the Blue Sox 8-5, but the game was played under prolest Z by the Sox who appealed against the umpire's deelsion in 15 the ad aneg of a base-runner on 20 ja wild throw.

one run of

easier

Barrballers breathed when they completed the inning with another run and it was the Warriors' last turn at bat, with two runs needed to the the score.

Cordelro drew a

a walk off Dec

The sides were retired order in the next semester bui the bungles by two costly

followed Jaguars

by Khan's

ing the pan.

were

hitter

The protest, however, becomes 1 ometal after receipt of written

advice to the Association.

Centenary Celebrations

At HKCC

Centenary celebrations of the

con-

Hongkong Cricket Club tinued yesterday with lawn bowls and an American Mixed Doubles Tennis tournament,

three-plier, saw two runs cross-Molthen, but their bunt strategy mkred when Peler Hahn out. Ray Aldeguer The Jaguars seemed helpless popped

fanned the breeze but Warriors at the plate. os burter Ducks bore down with every pitch and ons shouted themselves hoarse even The eager-beaver buntas John Perein wheedled an- artists kept on fouling up every other pass to first base with the

potential icing run. piche Saints

staged another An infield fumble permitted

At the end of both compell- uprising again in the fifth when Oliveira to make first base and Jindoo Hussain

loaded with Lions, silver spoons were and Albert the sacks

pro- Silva sented as Dave

for mementoes

the Smirke both rapped out singles, cleanup but the follow-up was weak and nuking his way to the batters occasion.

box. the effort proved fruitless,

Kito Hyndman slashed out an- The Arst pitch was a ball, then other safety in the boltom half a strike, tallowed by a simila of the sixth for another St Joseph sequence and E was two-and-

to cinch the issue.

two. On the next pitch Dave run to

Several helding gems

ere told the wood on the horse-hide Exile Marques registered but the one that out-but keystoner Alittered the others was a mugni-was right on his toes and the

Warrior bid Пzzled out. ficent slop by Benny Omar at third bose when he froze a red-į, The Dodgers were no match hot line-drive by eleamun bitter for the Red Sox and might have Gerry yan Langenberg.

The been shutout were it not for power-latten blscr practically fart that Charlie Thompson bowled Omar over but he held singled in the fourth. followed by a grounder by Luiz Rocha

the ball.

were

PANDAS 15—MADCAPS 5

The Pandas chalked up win No. 2 when they overwhelmed the Madcaps 15-5 despite the fact that the lesers utilised two

mound

hurlers, Joey Grac starting cut

being

and on the subsequently replaced by regular Kelly Silva-Neto after he had

ks und 8 hits. out 7 walks given.

Jakie Wel, who tolled on the mound for the full route, baffled the Madcappers and was rebbell

of

a no-hli performance for the records after Madeon mentor Buster Hollands shoved Grahame Crookdake into the lineup as a pinch-hiller.

Crookdakė Cro

connected for п

In the tennis tourney Mrs Diana Cooper and Mr K.-E. Greene were the winners.

SPORTING SAM

By Reg. Wootton

Three Motoring Records Broken

THE SPORTSMAN'S DIARY

Sussex Pay

A

George Cox Benefit

£6,000

The benefit fund of George Cox, the Sussex cricketer, today: standa at more than £6,000-a remarkable sum considering that his main match, the August Bank Holiday xture against Middlesex, was hit by bad weather,

:

I was assured by the Sussex CCC secretary, Lieut-colonel G. S. Grimston, that though the game was insured the bulk of the testimonial has come from behind-the-scenes efforts_by_Cox's friends and supporters,

When the fund is closed the

mat Agure may be approachi

ing the £7,000 mark, a benent Home Soccer Review

by

only five igure exceeded

avers: C. Washbrook £14.000), Denis Compton (£12.000). L. Hutton (€9,000),' R. Pollard (£8,500). W. Bowes

(£8,0UER AND SON

The only other players who have drawn £6,000 or more pre L. H. Gray (£6,000) and H. E. Dollery (0,302) Previous best Lang- or Sussex was James idge's £4,000.

Cox deserves this rich reeng- but the story of this ition

Sussex ecord

benefit

goes arther back than 1931 when he irst became a regular member of the county side.

Three

he

years before that George Cox, seulor, relired after serving club from 1895. Sussex cricket thrives on family tradition and the Coxes, father and son. lave given 54 years of playing

ervice to Sussex.

them Bolwean

they have eored more than 30.000 runs uid exce:ded 2,000 wickets for he county.

An

ROWING CANDIDATE

Yale

In the Boat

Raco this year Oxford were coxed by G. Carver

from American University who was studying at Balliol. This year Balliol have nother Amerlepn candidate for Kenneth he

Oxford Keniston, a Rhodes Scholar from Harvard.

crew,

Although Konistou did not row in the Harvard eight against the brilliant Cambridge crew last

he was considered one of April

outstanding Harvard's

rowing

men...

2008 us

At Balliol, to which college he a freshman this term, Keniston will renew rowing ivalry with Don Cadle, a former Vale oarsman, 10 whom the Sallion crew owed so much last reason,

Lawn bowls mementoes were presented by Mrs P. 5. Cassidy, introduced by Lieut.-Col. E. J. R. Mitchell Mrs Cassidy was herself presented with a bouls quet and a memento,

In the tennis section prizes to Mrs Cooper and Mr Greene and mementoes to all the partic

KCC TENNIS Mrs Goldman

FIXTURES

pants were presented by Mrs L. Goldman, introduced by Lieut. Col H. Owen Hughes, President of the Club.

Miss Jill Arnokt presented with a bouquet and a memento.

The following were the. re- sults of the lawn bowls games:

Иксе

Vinta A: P. Weir

A. D Pereira A. G. Gardner E. J. Wollwork

M. A. Wahab W.J.D.

The following are the Kow-L.M. S. Lloyd loon Cricket Club tennis cham-

1. Lammerl Ponship. Axtures for the week. Roberts 12 ending October 5:

TODAY

+

Mrs J. Norfolk v Mrs M. Chow Court No. 1 L.F. Stoken and K Greene v C. Hobus and F.A. Fisher

F. Zimmern v T.E. Haker (3)

TOMORROW

B. W. Armiger,

D. Phillips

A. M. Dixon

K. A. Baker

E. Gnutter

W. A. Johnson

10

R. R. Daviesis G. W. Sewel S. Cassidy

Mis M. Ribeiro and C. Kotewall E 3. Mitchell

Wednesday

R. 8. Capell

J. F. Shields 25

R. Barclay

A. Marshall

P. C. Weller.

y Dr and Mrs A., Dawson-Grave (1); ¦ W. A. Coxall 11 Kennell Lo v J, Lerion (2): Misi | r. C. Fairburn clear single to spoil Wel's effort. While v Mrs. Stokes (3). and nudged the first Madcap run over the plate in the fifth frame. T. Daker (1): Miss M. Ribeiro C. Ouang v winner F. Zimmern

The Pandas had things. uli Miss P. Ward (2),"

i.. G. Young Thursday their own way right from the

Miss R. White and A.V. White YE D. Angus start when Raymond Trao and winner Mrs E Tebbutt and A Tom! Wei hit safely in succession Augestad v Miss M. Fisher and F.A. to start a three-run riot while Fisher (4); Mrs M. Pepperell and Mrs C. Gel v Mrs A. Dawson-Grove two mere hits by the same com- and Miss Bonbeard bination in the hird chaptery winner Lo v Lerlou (2); sparked a five-run uprising. Coxalt und Mrs. J. Lowes v Mrs J.

After notching up two more Blakes and Miss P. Ward 11).

Fung

V

Friday

Clien Men J. Norfolk and D. winner Mas Ribeiro and C. Kotewall

In the fourth inning, the Pandas registered another cluster ov Dr and Mrs Dawson-drove (3) feur markers to lead 14-0 while Mrs M. Chow and A. Lang v birs the Madenps' score only showed Gelz and F.E. Baker (3); A Augestad and J. Lerlou v winner A string of horsecaliars,

་ Sparked by Crookdake's Fung and R.O. Baker v K. Lo and

T. Lo (1).

Handicap tournament fixtures are of as follows:

Ta-Day

single, the Madcaps rallied In-the sixth to produce trio

£1

WJ.

Wednesday

inarkers in a futile attempt to Miss D. Yim and Mra C. Eskes v stave off defeat, but it was in Mra P. Fung and Miss C Moosa vain is the Pandas slammed the Mr. Baker and Miss T. Wiseman y Mr 9. Groundwater and is scoring gete right in their face | Lew," with precision fielding.

and C. Soals v The Pandas had their hitting winner P. Pok and W. Pepperell. sults on yesterday as Tomi Wei MA. Saydan and G. Sabatie: AP connected for a perfect three in elliot and C. Tieman v winner W.L three at the box while Time and B.C. Sellman v 1. Ten- Wong, holding the initial sack in

yesterday:

Norman. CRO TENNIS

Total

Cameron

J. Goodman A. R. Minn W. Hong Sing K. B. Baker

Labrum

M. Nunes

G. C. Norman

3. McKelvie

1. Bosa

G. S. Lada

B. J. Pollock

27

10

C. E. Passos 17

J. McKittrick.

A. M. Banka

Melrose

B. Greenwood 20

Johnson

J. 9. Joyce

V. Bonch

ARSENAL AND SPURS

SHARE HONOURS

AT HIGHBURY

London, Sept. 29.

A day of high scoring and shock results in English League Football today saw Stoke City and Blackburn Rovers gain their first victories this season and Oldham, Athletic, the only unbeaten club, crash to defeat.

The match of the day was the battle of London "giants" Arsenal and Tottenham Hotspur which ended with honours even. Gates were shut at the Highbury Around 75 minutes before the kick-off. The 68,164 spectators lucky enough to get in were treated to one of the finest displays of the season so far.

Spurs quickly swung into Sheffield United went into A their machine-like stride and four points clear lead in the were a goal up after five minutes Second Division as a result of through inside-right Peter Mur- another goal scoring feat. They phy. It was 20 minutes before netted four times in the second Arsenal could settle down after half against Swansea after being this initial onslaught, but there held to a single goal in an even after they had the better of the first half. play.

DRESS REHEARSAL.

This match provided Spurs England international full-backs Alf Ramsey and Arthur Willis with a full dress rehearsal for England's game against France on the same ground next

Wednesday.

The fast moving Arsenal at- tack gave them a sample of what to expect from the French- men.

LEAD RETAINED Norwich City retained the lend of the Southern Section in Division III by taking a point at Bristol against the Rovers. Their neurest rivals, Newport went down County,

5-1 nt Bournemouth.

Gateshead Increased their lend in the Northern Section. Of the four whe began the day with 16 the only club points they were to win,

Oldham lost their unbeaten record on Bradford City's ground. The former England

Both played well though Willis was given a gruelling time for 15 minutes after the Coptain, George Hardwick, now interval by diminutive Jimmy Oldham's ployer-manager, was Logic. 11 was Logic who ordered off.

In this section Lincoln City crossed the ball for centre-for- gained the highest score of the ward Cliff Holton to fire in

seasant......when-they-crushed Arsenal's equaliser.

BACUZZI WAS RIGHT Left-back Joe Bacuzzi, now in lost playing scaron for Fulham, failed to please one supporter the other night. His

Tottenham's one point from Crewe 11-1.

Altogether 160 goals were former Fulham local eritic was

scrop carried them into

scored in the 46 English matches. lengue referee. Mr Bert Peachey, third place in the premler

and

In Scotland, Glasgow Rangers who told me he blamed Bacuzzi League

nearer to the step for the Stoke forwards being retention of the championship. failed at Dundee and were the given offside only once. Fulham Once

the leadership only Division "A" club who did again were pulled up 10 times.

chanted hands for Aston Villa not score, Team switches dur- Although Bacuzzi mis-kicked failed to score for the first time ing play did not improve their a lime or two, his presence near this season and went down 2-0 attack. his own goal had much

to do

at Portsmouth, leaving Bolton with Stoke's fullure to score,

Wanderers back on-top with 18 and was necessary when his points from

10 gomes. Bolton partner, Harry Freeman who won a' close

against match had a good game, wandered up Chariton 2-1. the field trying to get a shot at Both Villa and Tottenham goal.

have 15 points from 11 matches but the Midlands club take second place on a superior coal

a

That three of Fulham's five Kools came from breakawaya should convince Stoke and Mr Peachey that offside tactics rarely pay dividends.

average.

Duntice's goal WEE scored by Billy Steel after seven minutes.

Rangers great rivals, Celtic, also lost to Hearts and at home. Celtle ended with their inter- national right-half, Evans, at centre-forward.

and East

Morton, Hibernian

Fife, all with six points, top the table in that order-Reuter,

IRISH LEAGUE

BIGGEST SURPRISE OFF TO GERMANY Touring

Biggest surprise in this divi-

London, Sept. 20. Germany arc

The following were the re- English table-tennis

sion was the home defeat of players,

sults of Irish League City Cup Michael

(Middlesex), Manchester United by Preston.

The United, who had not footbaly games played today: (Gloucester Aubrey

Bangor • Glenavon beaten on their OWNL shire),

(Surrey), been Cragic

0 Ballymeria U. 2 Joyce Roberts (Middlesex), and ground for 17 matches, dropped Crusaders

to sixth place Derby City Cathie Best (Yorks). They will from fourth

some Glentoran both East and West Ger- though they have the lour

Dis Arsenal and | Linfield many and their

23 20 G. A. Souza

102: Total

India Leading

Australia In

Thomas Cup

150

Ken

"

0 Coloraine

5 Distillery

3 Arcis

•

9 Cliftonville

-Reuter.

NOTICE

CLUB

a com- Preston Who are immediately Portadown cludes a match against in-points total bined

EDAL

and Weat team.

above them. The form of 18-year-old The Manchester side appeared Cathie Bost. who comes from on the road to victory when Leeds will be closely watched, their former England full-back, This is her first chance of in- Johnny Aston, playing his first ternational honours; all the other match of the season at centre THE HONG KONG JOCKEY members of the team have pre- forward, headed a a goal after viously represented England.

three minutes from จ centre by. SQUASH INNOVATION outside left Jack Rowley, who That club of many racket has been scoring so freely a

Special Cash Sweep gamos, the Jetters, has a leader of the allack. However,

on the Preston rallied gallantly, und Innovation this now season-a

Kwangtung Handicap squash tournament in New York were deserved winners. for. Its U.S. section.

Bottom of the table Stoke Saturday, 6th October, 1931. Names familiar in cricket are City drew an immediate divi- included in the list of those who dend of the £20,000 they spent Tickets in the above at Irials In- $2.00 each may be obtained from at the Treasurors' Com- 1st Floor,

the manage the matches at home, † yesterday on sign upradore Оee;

These include M. K. L. Bruce lernational Sammy, G. H. G. Doggari, P. B. H. May. Wolverhampton. He

Melbourne. Sepi. 29. 'India led Australia by four matches to nil at the end of

In the first day's play Pacific zene anul of the Thomas Cup. International badminton tournament, here today.

The remaining five matches NW. will be played

on October 1. The

winners vill

meet

50.

M. Mills JR. Thomsson, and their first vicover Burntoy. Telephone House, and at the

NOT TOO OLD AT 500

mo

2-1 win

2-05

or:

882 Nathan Road, Kowloon

transferred Nightingale, the H. T. Page, of the Eccentrics youve more prominent was Club's Branch Offices situated Y. C. Mel's absence, clicked for

Blackburn The following were the results aventun! European zone cham-Cricket Club, is not too pid at from Huddersfield to three ik in five chances of the CRC Schoolboys Singles plons.

few hours before their Second Raymond Tsao also contributed Championship matches played

The results

were: Devinder G. Ashfield, who sims himself Division match against Notts D'Agullar Street, Hongkong a pair of safeties while Wally

Mohan

for the Eccen-County. He played and Henry Ferreira "number: seven Mär clouted out the only extra-

to tell

win which Fritz Lin beat C.C. Taou 6-1, (India) beat A.S. McCabe and rics," writes base hit with a two-bagger.

7-5; Iu Fo-hny beat Y.K. Kwok A. G. McCabe by 10/16, 15/9 Page, now 30 plus one, scored 107 not out in 45 minutes against

Lenzo","pric| cùțandcă

od Notia 0-0, 6-1; Wing Shing-hot boot and 15/10. T. N, Sell (India) K.L. Chan 6-1, 6-0; Peter Nig best R. Russell, 15/5 and 15/5, Elders and Fyffes. Club New

position, Hutidorsfield, half an hour, which does not meanwhile, trashed "lo : n., 7-1 Cuts 15/0, and leave much time for his second home defeat from Wolverhamp

(London: Hepreas Bervios)ion.

BASEBALLERS, 11

'WARRIORS 'D

Paris, Sopt. 30,

TODAY'S SPORT

TENNIS

ongkong Cricket Club Centenary Invitalion, Mixed Doubles. America's "Tergila. Topmisarménta – Chator ~, Howl, A German team of drivera | 130,p,m,nen Ast in a 1,100 ce. Porsche car Kowloon Cricket Club Champion- broke three International Cox's Rond, 1.30 p.m. shups and Handidag

Club Hard- Hang.

Class "G" motoring records Chinese Recreation on the Monthlery circuit pure Championships, Tol here.

MEETINGS

10.30 p.tn.

The records had been held for HOMEKOTA Football Ameciation 20 years. by Britain's' George Lesl Management Committee Eycion and A. Denly, who meeting. 5.30 p.m.

drove a Riky.

Records broken were!

500 Krus:

Time: 4 hrs, 58 mins. 20.70 secs, at in 'average speed ot 181.83 k.pl.

1,000 Kms: Time: 0 hrs, 9. mins. 7.75 secs, at an average 'speed of 16200 k.p.h.

Six Hours: Distance cover- ed: 976.918 kms at an average speed of 182.82 k.ph-Reuk:

ས་

NORWAY BEATS

SWEDEN 4.3.

POREE CUP FINALS

Paris, Sept. 30. the men's singles title in the Jaroslav Drobny (Egypt) won International. Pores Cup Lawn Tennis Tournament which end-," ed here today.

In the final.ho.beat Felicisimo Ampon (Philippines) T-3, 0-4,

0-2,

In the women's final Miss Nellie Adamson (French No 1) Gothenburg, Sept, 30. Norway bent Sweden by four beat Mrs Suzy Kormoczy, the goals to three in an Interna- | Hungarlen Champion, 0-10, ional szecer in tch here this 10-4, 7-5 nfier trailing 3-5 in :fternoon-Reuter.

Tho deciding, ovi-Reuter.

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB OCTOBER 18th) RACE MEETING

Saturday 6th & Monday 8th October, 1951 (Hold under the Rules of the Hong Kong Jockey Club)`

The Flist Bell will be reng at 1.30 p.m. and the First Race will be run at 200 p.m. or the 1st. Day.

On the 2nd Day the first beli will be rung at 11,30 a.m. and the First Hace will be run at 12,00 noon. The timin Interval is

Fourth Race (1.30 p.m.) on the 2nd Day.

The

ater

There are 10 races on the 1st Day and 12 races on the 2nd Day (22/in all).

Through Tickets (at $44 ench) may be obtained at the Com- pradore Office of the Treasurers, 1st floor, Telephone. House, also tickets for the Special Cash Sweep on the "Kwangtung Handicap" scheduled to be run on 6th October, 1951.

Through tickets reserved for this Meeting but not paid for by 10.00 a.m. on Friday, 5th October, will be sold and the reservation cancelled for future meelings.

THERE WILL BE NO SPECIAL, CASH SWEEP ON TUE LAST

RACE.

To avoid congestion at the Club's Once at Telephone Home, non-members are requested to purchase their sweep tickets at the Club's Branch Offices at:---

5, D'Agullar Street, Hong Kong

or

382, Nathan Road, Kowloon..

TOTALISATOR

Dividends will be paid on the winning and placed ponies so declared by the Stewards when the "All Clear" is given. The "All Clear" signal will be indicated by a while light and/or a white sphere at the Totalisator Tower. BACKERS ARE ADVISED NOT TO DESTROY, OR THROW AWAY THEIR TICKETS UNTIL AFTER THE "ALL CLEAR" SIGNAL HAS BEEN EXHIBITED. ATTENTION is drawn to Rule 28 of the Totalisator Rules which reads as follows

..

In no circumstances will any dividends be paid or refunds made unless a ticket la produced. Payment will not be made on torn or dissgured tickets,

MEMBERS' BADGES AND ENCLOSURE "

Members and guests are reminded that they and their ladies. MUST wear their badges prominently displayed throughout the Meeting.

NO ONE WITHout a badge WILL BE ADMITTED TO THE MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE.

Badges admitting ladies not in possession of Brooches or Season tickets and gentlemen, non-members of the Club, to the Members Enclosure and Club Rooms at $10.00 per day including tax, for indies or gentlemen are obtainable limough the Secretary. Telephone House, on the written or personal introduction of a member, such member to be responsible for all visitors.introduced by him, and for payment of all chits, etc.

型

Only a limited number of badges admitting to Members' En- closure will be on sale at the RACE COURSE.

The Branch Offices and the Treasurers' Compradore OMce wil close at 10.00 a.m. on both days. The Secretary's Office 'will close at 11.45 am the 1st Day and at 10.00 am. the 2nd Day The Treasurers' Compradore Office and the Secretary's. Offee are situated at 1st Floor, Telephone House,

A limited number of tiffins will be obtainable at the Club House provided they are ordered in advance from the No. 1 Boy (Tel. 27818).

NO CHILDREN WILL BE ADMITTED TO THE CLUB'S PREMISES DURING THE MEETING.

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE

The price of admission to the Public Enclosure is $3.00 each day including tax for all persons including ladies, and is payable at the Gate.

BOOKMAKERS, TIC TAC MEN ETC., WILL NOT BE PER- MITTED TO OPERATE WITHIN THE PRECINCTS OF THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB DURING THE RACE MEETING.

MEALS AND REFRESHMENTS WILL BE OBTAINABLE IN THE RESTAURANT IN THE PUBLIC ENCLOSURE.

·SERVANTS' PASSES

Servants' passes will be issued to private box holders only. who are requested to distribute them with discrimination and to "endorse their names on the passes, Holders of such passes are not permitted in the Members Enclosure except for passing through an their duties and must remain in their employers' stands."

Owing to the congestion in the Members' Betting Hall, Box- holders and Members are requested to ensure that their sérvania make use only of the Publis Betting Hall. Milliary Police will be posted at various entrances to the Members' Hall to ensure that this regulation is adhered to,

BY ORDER,

NOTICE

$. A. SLEAP,

Secretary.

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB

::

SPECIAL CASH SWEEP ON THE

KWANGTUNG HANDICAP 1951

The Sale of Cash Sweep Tickets on, the above will close at;

THE BRANCH OFFICES

882 Nathan Hoad Kowloon at 4.00 pm on Friday, 5th October, 1951.

* D'Aguilar Street-Hongkong at 6.00 pm, on Friday, 5th October, 1051..

THE TREASURERS' OFFICE;

Telephone House, at 6.00 pm, on Friday, 5th October,

1961:

The Draw will be held in the Public Betting' „Hall, at the Race Course, at 11:30 nm. on Saturday, 6th Octo

that at Foliever Over: 1,000,000, tickets saliber, 1901,

Allor Jumping into a lead in beat Edward Cheng, 6-1, 6-1; | Mohon beat A. 9. McCabe 15/4 | Malden. His first 50 took himo drop froor secondato date.

the first inning, R. M. Cordeiro's Warriors bowed to Doe Molthen's Harabellera in the nightcap.

Herbert Yuen beut Harold Leong and 16/0. Seth and Gaha beat 0-0, 6-2; M. Dawood Khan beat Russell and C.

15/1--Reuter C.P. No 8-10, 0-4, 0-1.

SABLEAR

Secretary.

by Order,

PEAT MARWICK...... MITCHELL" &

Treasurera,,ANN