1951-11-05 — Page 7

Page

1

THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1951.

RECREIO AND VICTORIANS

TOUR THE COLONY

Two-all Draw After Long Trek

By "OBSERVER"

A trip to Sookunpoo and then another to King's Park preceded the Ladies Hockey League match between Recreio and Victorians yes- terday, and when the trip was over 22 indignant women gave vent to their feelings in a rousing match that ended in a 2-2 draw.

Fixed to be played at the Army hockey pitch at Sookunpoo, the match was eventually played by mutual arrangement at the Recreio ground.

On arriving at the Sookunpoo ground, the players found that a cricket match was in progress and, after some discussion, they all made the trek back to Recreio, starting the match eventually at a little after four. Even then, there was only one qualified umpire!

Both learns fielded a number were definitely for the better a good spoiling game. Her feed- of new players, with the Re- and Recreo. with as youthfuling, however, and her positional creto XI showing a marked ac-ilaknt, has the muking of il play leave room for considerable Doreen Ozxrio. improvement. cent on youth. Conspicuously champion crum missing in their ine-up were Their main weakness scened taking over the duties of captain, A tle gove a brilliant performance their two stalwarts in the past be in the half-line season, Amada Silva and Evelyn more experience in covering by in the custodian's berth, saving Collaro.

th. halves could have saved the f at least two certain goals. two goals scored against hem.

Sheila Silva muide working centre-half

FOR THE BETTER On yesterday's performance however, the changes effected

3

hard- and played

NOTICE IS GIVEN NO MORE

MORE BUTCHERY

OF THE JUNIORS

Two "B" teams the Gremlins' and the King George V School's gave notice yesterday that there would be no more butchery of the juniors in the Ladies' Hockey League.

Elvie Tsok, playing in a new position at right-back, was an- other successful change. Speedy and able to hit the ball hard. she and Ena Koza-Pereira made

good pair of backs

Among the forwards, Stella Correa on the right wing was easily the best. Possessing stick work. and ексер- tionally fast, she time and again provided the openings for her forwards. and the two goals that came their way came in- directly from her good work.

Lity Danenberg at inside- an ideal right should make

with her right- combination winger but for her habit of repeatedly straying away from her position

two of the fastest!

rom.

!

of

The Gremlins "." led by Doris Barten, stood up to a School 1st XI that could turn out sprint relay teams in the Colony and were never pletely run off their feet. They lost by the only goal of the game scored in the latter part of the second half.

The Widgets' most important requisition is gralkeeper Mar- jorie Muir, cool-headed through every crisis and unlikely to let Another is too many goals in their new uniform, a fighter-

shade of red

Merrie Silva has the making

a good centre-forward with little practice in stickwork and first-time shots,

ย

word and,¦ She didn't say a

On paper the Vic orians are a cam than last after Gremins had to be satis- much songe

a 3-0 victory, 3r with two distinct acquisi- fied with only

forward chs Mrs Van Houten and Mrs announced that her

!Band, who played far the Du ch line was complete

lastades last year.

Maureen Hodkinson, season's skipper

per of

the KGV CORON it inside-right Their defence is considerably team,

Ger- and Valerie Slade's outside-left strengthened with Juan

to H Ford coming in at left-back and berth has been awarded Mary Elliott at left-half Their newcomer, forward line

Marjorie Mur; Juan

rard, Irene

Smimoff

yeur

J

ela Wiken

£ Era

look

The Grending, now determined and capable of raiding enemy terhade of green suggestive

Hood's Jast Rubl

outlaws which ritory, a quality

even tougher

her than they did last year's Widgets sorely lacked .

Rosemary Read has de- The Une-up:

an emblem for them t G signed an Mary sport on their shirts and it is Elliott, Betty Rouse and Sheila lust about the most impressive

in town It Doris emblem

suggests Coreen that they will shock their ep- ponents into submission

The line-up: Maud Read: Luise Warning, The King George V Seniors

Blen- fastest Rosemary Read; Margo are quite easily the

Moren and Amber Eve kineop.

Simmons, Sheila Renate Kerr, Nogle

Hodkinson, Hilda has speed Maureen

Fowler, Sybil Groundwater and Julia Wilson.

Bolton; Eileen Kennedy. Barten, Marge Vianna, Ellery and Susan Peters SPRINTERS ALL.

team in the

League.

their goalkeeper,

-Cumming,

Graham-C

un the Bai

The School

are playing

and spread the feld

more open game wide

over

The

NO ALSO-RANS

in

im-

The comb natin, however, in ins Are' match the season was far from sa isfactory.

Hilary Newman,

In gooi. appeared to be a newcomer to the consideration which ame probably induced the umpire not to give a penally bully when she her pushed the ball cut with bands or one occasion.

FEARLESS TACKLER

Despite the fact that a mis- kick by her conceded the first goal against the Victorians. her fearless tackling did save a few goals.

Sylvia Franklin at left-bach was again the mainstay of the defence. The half-line as а while maintained well when nh the defensive, but rather

and slow when taking the offensive,

were inaccurate

The forward line, individual-

Boundary Street ground 011 Without any great star which they played Gremlin their midst, the King George Juniors is fast and uneven and V School Juniors are an broke up their ball control pressive combination They the Ladies'

of course, it also did the Wid-held the Senior Gremlins Ee's'.

Hall, on the left wing. developing claim to

The

inst

SPORTING SAM

EIGHT NINE

By Reg. Wootton

Pandas Score A

A 2-1 Noseout Triumph Over South China

By "GRANDSTAND”

Two successive hits in the last inning by C. Y. Lu and Tomi Wei gave the Pandas a 2-1 noseout triumph over South China in the feature game of the Senior "A" Division of the Softball League yesterday, while the Canucks, fielding a side of recently signed on talent, succumbed to the Saints 7-2,

In the Ladies' League, the Wahoos protected their unblemished record and handed the Squaws their first setback of the season when the Owls subdued the Squaws 5-1, while an upset occurred in the Junior League when the Griffins dished out superb ball to shade the Delawares 4-3.

PANDAS 2-SOUTH CHINA I

1058 11

wais a neart-break

for the Caroliners to be shaded by the odd run in three after they had outhit the Pandas but whereas their blows were bunched scattered, the Pandas

of pitch to fan Bobble Heng,

In the "B" Division of the attempts, Junior Markar major circuit, the Red Sox the Maple Leafers singled in Gerry Pomeroy, and R. Rey to blasted out nine solid hits to the third for the first Сапа- stave off the uprising. hand the Baseballers a 10-3 dian run while Tony Kwok In the Panda's turn with the defeat, the only Baseballer runs handed them anather marker bat as darkness was setting being scored in the third frame when he threw a sure putout in, Jen wheedled relief hurler on two consecutive singles.

into the crowd of fans behind Pomeroy for a walk and scored Arst base.

from third base when S. C. Benny Omar and Dave Lee poled out a long fly. Leonard were perfect with the

Both the Dodgers and South willow, connecting safely three

mes in as many trips to the sides by a wide margin as the

China succumbed

to superior

Hussain plate, while Jindeo

7-1 victory Roxes registered a just failed to duplicate the

the over the Dodgers while the record when his last time 11

South China Aces swamped

A game which had to at resulted in a feeble pop-21-6 in fly

second base.

Bimbi be called off after six innings Ableng also batted two in three of play to enable the succeed- to contribute to the Canuck

ing game to be played off. humiliation.

Rexes' hurler A. K. Ismail beled out the only homer in their game against the Dodgers whilst A. Rebka connected for two in three. The lone Dod- ger tally was chalked up when 0. Souza clouted out a three-

up their only hits in the game in the final chapter that pro duced the winning run.

ot

Both sides played brillian! *Large ball before a

crowd fans who filled the bleacher seats, and for three and a half frames the tussie was a score- less affair with scoring coan- c nipped before damage could

be done.

the

hat

ما

JUNIOR LEAGUE GAMES

The Griffins handed the De- lawares their first setback and at the same time climbed up to one game behind the lead-

ing Blackhawks in the Junior bagger to avert a shutout.

RESULTS AT

The first real threat huppen- ed in the second stanza when Panda C. Y Lu attempted to score on a sacrifice bunt, bitt

Caroline HID lets Wen waiting for

and the

Lu play

QI was tagged amid a cloud DI dust. In the third frame, Ray- mond Trao was given a life on a wild throw but

was lefi stranded after Willie Woo Saints sacrificed him to third and South China Jackie We failed in a follow- up bunt.

The string of goose-eggs was only broken in the bottom half

A

GLANCE

7

1

SENIOR "A" DIVISION

Canadians Pandas

22

SENIOR "B" DIVISION Baseballers 2 Red Sox

I

JUNIOR LEAGUE

(called after 5 innings) 7 Dodgers

of the fourth when C. M. Tsung South China 2 Blackhawks 16 scored all the way from second base after the Arst wild heave Rexes by catcher Raymond Tsao, bu! sufficient for Coach Leung to heave Raymond from the game.

that

Was

ly may yet prove the best in League, Their to combination, however, jien

much to be desired.

A tendency to be offside time and again spoilt their promis-

score Much improvement ing moves both ir combination and In keeping down the offsides could be made if the forwards will follow up in a line just slightly behind the player with the

more

one gal at half-time, largely The School's strength lies in

their! a fine forward line with Sheila rough being faster on

feet,

and then

Out in fast staminu what they had gained being in

in two speed to let in the best outside-left in the goals in the recond half. League,

One of these goals should new stopper is Valerie not

have been scored, the Jillott who has moved from Schoolgirls' concentration being

cemre taken off the

momen- the right wing to

gume place forward, and

uttarily by the arrival of a party outside-right has been given u from

1

thr Boundary Street Margery Revle, last year's goal- match keeper in the Juniors, an out- They raided the Gremlins' standing high jumper and new goal four times in the first showing a turn of speed to half and came near enough to challenge Gremlins' Noele Sim- scoring. In the second half the Colony's Fastest they were largely on the de- Feminine Human

fensive, but broke through

her

The two inside-forwards, twice more.

The

KGV

most

Juniors have international

of

Leila Butcher and Hilary Hale, show signs of developing into the best players in their post-about the tions in the postwar League. bearn in history, not improb-

only ably in the history Last season there was one star inside-forward- Sybil spert in any land. Groundwater of Gremlins in

with

and

any

ball.

The stronger part of the for- ward line was on the left flank with Mrs. Brandt at centre- forward. Barbara Phillips at inside-left and Joan Crighton

at left-wing.

UNLUCKY RECREIO

On the run of the piny yes- terday, the Recrelo girls were unlucky not to have won by at least a 3-2 margin. They had more of the attack, but over- crowding in the "D" and lack Their line-up:

of hitting power was their un- Annalein the whole of the League

Witkamp; Corin doing.

Wilma this year there are likely to be Crozier, Elaine Souza,

They took the lead in the Maureen Watson, Claire Marchetti and at least five,

Nina first 10 minutes when a slow between Louise playing

Diespecker; Hodkinson

in shot by Mercie Silva was mis- Simmons and Hilda Fow Roberts (Nicky Kamerling

Othe

half), second Jer in Gremlins "A" and Joan

kicked by Penny

goalkeeper Hilary Helen Crighton taking an

Huang, Newman. inside Aldington,

Vic-Sophie Moalem and Judy Pot- forward berth In the

tor (Captain). torians.

For a balanced forward line, the School Seniors will run the Gremlins "A" very close. They have a better half-back line. Pivot of the new School de

Noele

is Shirley Read, last sea- fence son's left-wing, and there are two fast tacklers on either side in Julia Tingay and Diana Jil

loft

Davies takes Mary' and Elliot's place of loft-back partnery veteran (not in years) Shirley Winterton, Shella Graham-Cumming, Just about the best keeper In the League, is ini. goal.

The wahami - "Chmining; |

Shalis

Shirley

Shirley

Winterton.Kahlon Davies, Diana Jillott, Read and Julla Tinguy; 40 Mats Leila Butcher, Hale and

TOUGH.

MOTHER.

Mother Head! sat on the bank wood place of her goal yoster. oát at the King George Behood grim and watched the Belmot Juniors fight off her all-

tar forward line.

---“RECORDER”

Arthur Peall saýS :

Barbara Phillips soon equa lised for the Victorians with a good first-timer from # CTOJA pass from the right.

Lily Danenberg put Rezrelo again into the lead five minutes later, converting good pass

Just before the interval the drew level through Joan Crighton.

WHEN 'SPOTTING RULE from Stella Correal

Victorians ágain DOES NOT APPLY

touch on Work bali

Yanother

usar, rod u normally pinced us the top apot

opponent' white en the centre spot, and striker plays from hand

My diagram shows two inter „načinu variatiąza When the up table patnju wan played and oppo- nenta Whit. nderated. CAN against reță,

A ding-dong struggle ensued In the second half will the score remaining the same.

THE TEAMS

Recreto: Doreen Ozoria; Elvie Teok, Ena Koza-Pereien; Frari-. cisca Ferreira, Shella Save and Connie Remedios: Stella Correa, fred Laly Danenberg, Merci Sva, Marques and ́ ́· Mercia red went Alta

po Maher.. «Opponent's Wilts

totitkolnih i mad

[Red "fuktnia (uppudentja, onible VEDUUR, White waliching TOM

„Opponamy nad to Giny from, nutri and injawedjma stienis When the free player turun dame, the" ogir wern Flacus DN-IFLER, Spota

tag up.

S

·

wild

Я

Coming in for their last time

A

LADIES' LEAGUE

smothered The Wahoos Squaw challenge to their supre- on Saturday when macy they handed Rene Sequeira's outfit their first setback of the

victory, all season with a 5-1 the runs for the winners being scored in that erratic second chapter when third-sacker Thelma Coelho fumbled a hard hit grounder to third base with the bases brimming with Owl Junners Carmen Souza's musi et the keystone followed by another wild heave by Thelma

1 Coelho allowed the

Pandas Drag: as Delawares

Aces

10 Blue Sax

凸

0

runs to trickle in.

21

3 Griffins

4

The Squaws had scoring chances with

LADIES'

LEAGUE

Wahoos

5 Squaws

3

1

remaining

severat

good use

base

cf

of

she

BOXING MANAGERS SHOULD BE LIMITED TO FIVE FIGHTERS

Says PETER WILSON

"I can't live and sleep with my fighters." Thus said Mr Benjamin Huntman, manager of boxers, after he had been suspended for a year. "Put my case forward. This Is the only business I've got," he added.

And this to me spotlights one of the grave troubles in boxing the fact that a manager is allowed to have as

many boxers as he can persuade to sign for him.

When I asked pal Benny how any other human being, he pre- many fighters he was now fers one youngster to another. managing he began to name That's where it becomes so im- them; "Tommy McGovern, Billy possible when two fighters from Thompson, Danny O'Sullivan the same stable are matched. Pal (ex-bantam-weight champion), Benny says that in the case of Jimmy Davis.. Oh! eight, or the McGovern-Thompson fight perhaps it's nine."

he was so completely neutral that Which

a bad he visited neither boxer-excapt seems to me thing, because my opinion is that take a party of newspapermen

see McGovern.

boxing manager should be guide, philosopher, and friend to each and all-of

CO-OP SYSTEM

He pooh-poohed my idea that have been his charges, it would

equally who are, af.or all, risking their neutral--and far more beting health and strongth every time the duties of a manager-had he they step into the ring in the visited bo

both alternately instead toughest sporting occupation in|of| ncilber.

he world.

If every manager were limited to five

boxers-remember he's entitled to take 25 percent of Pal Benny is not the only every purse over £10 from each manager who goes in for this --he would be unlikely to starve, "co-op shop" system

of con- but much more likely to show a trolling athletes. At one time personal interest in each lad. knew a manager who lived in the

FIVE TIMES north-west of England and Perhaps if that rule were en- managed fighters who lived in orced, pal Benny wouldn't say, owns ranging from the north of as he sald to me: "I've had Scotland to the south of Devon. two of my boys boxing

a manager lives hundreds of other about five times,

each and

niles from his boxer how can there's nothing in the rule book he know whether the kid is that says I have to go and watch mentally right? How can he the two fighters. A variety agent know if he only turns up on the doesn't have to watch his acts." night of the fight-assuming he Is also true that a variety does even that much--whether agent lakes only 10 percent, a boxer has broken his hand, or not 25 porcent and I feel his heart, in training?

would be true that if pal Benny Huntman is kindly man. He and all the other managers were

of five

and

says so himself. He told me:imited to a maximum

"I've never had a & fighter leave Aghters they would (a) not need me, never had one punch drunk; a rule book to make them go they always had little businesses watch the boxers-in training as when they've finished with me well as in the ring-and (b) and with the game. I'm not a hey would soon persuade the father

like to them-I'm

aboys who have no business in brother. I speak from my heart. boxing to quit.

"I have sleepless nights for my Which, 1 respectfully submit, fighters, but there are other would be a cracking good thing.

managers who should be put in

the hangman's noose they should be put in the slaugh er- house.

could give you cases

FAVOURS ONE

I accept all that, but I still maintain that if a manager is allowed an unlimited number of boxers under his control he is bound to favour some over chers-elther because of their superior skill or because, like

K.S. Kinghorn

Wins Jasper Clarke Cup

more difficult Old Course in the; afternoon,

He caged out D. S. Robb, the

Americans

Retain The

Ryder Cup

Pinehurst, North Carolina,

Nov. 4. Snead cut

Captain Sam down British Open Cham- pion Max Faulkner with a withering spurt of sub-par golf today to lead the United States Ryder Cup forces to a resounding victory over Britain's ranking profes- sionals.

The final source

a

potential The Pandas levelled tho

runs on base in every inning, except for the sixth, but bril- count in the next chapter on a

K. S. Kinghorn methodi- Caroliner

lant felding which backed up similar setup when C. M. Tsang rifled a

cally stroked his way around Chief Wabo Terry Norou Big throw to third base after flag chase when they

the nosed ha's hurling, squelched all at-

two sun-baked golf

WEB 92 pulout and Y.

in e tempts. Liang trot-out their opponents 4-3

courses at Fanling yester points to 22, with the invaders Wahoos made ted over the plate amid cheers fast moving ult.

day for a 36-holes gross of points represented by a single from the Panda rooters.

Romeo Hamet's Griffins ever opportunity, and when-

coveted win in last Friday's foursomes, broke into the score column in

a runner Eve

got on

155 to win the base,

to- tle in The sixth

with the passed by

opening chapter when coach Bim Ablong nursed that Jasper Clarke Cup for the plus a victory and

final Individual matches. day's South China bungling up a sure Yusuf was given a life on

potential run until it crossed

second year in a row.

this Snead S. C. Wong beat out a

country's pro- wild peg To first base and the plate. The Squaws com-

fessional

champion, trounced single and a wild pitch ad. den

dented the rubber when Adal pleted the only double play Kinghorn shot a fine round of Faulkner, four and three, finish- vanced him to third base, but knocked out his first hit of the the afternoon when

Hig

77 on the New Course in his ing with three scorching three's, unfortunately Lo To-on bunted game, and another Griffins run Soares popped up as Terry

morning effort and followed

Deadly with his irons and red- a pop-fly as the Panda infield

was added in the fifth frame Nor

Noronha on first

broke up with an even aner 28 on the hot on the greens, he was six closed in on the setup. Wong on Adal's timely two-base hit for second. Hilda atoned for

under par for 33 holes over The broke for home with the bunt, again.

down her miscue by nailing

7,077-yard, and was the

par 72 Pinehurst most surprised For five

Dela- several innings the

with base-purloiners

No. 2 course. man on the field when he was wares could not make headway the co-operation of short-stop

HOGAN BEATS WARD only other competitor to break thumbed out when the ball as hurler Yusuf bad perfect Irene Starky.

80 on both courses, by two was relayed back to third-base control of his offerings. In the

strokes. Robb had 70 on the National Open Champion Ben before he could get back to third stanza Silva of the Dela- Terry Noronha of the Owls

Texas,. Old Course and 78 on the New. Hogan of Fort Worth,

for wares drew a pass to first base toed the rubber for six frames,

In third place was L. L, Shaw, supplied the final victory ԴԼ: twin-killing sonn erased holding tho opposition Score-

ore stroke behind Robb, with the United States with a three he threat,

less, and had to yield to Lefty

conquest of Charles an 82 morning round on the Old and two at bat, C. Y. Lu belted out a Delawares fans

Maddox after shouted Dolly

Course and spanking 78 in the Ward, single to left field and

hand was themselves hoarse in the sixth sprained her pitching

afternoon on the New Course, Jimmy Demaret of Ojai, Call- followed up by Tomi Wel with inning as Joacqulm Collaco when she collided with catcher

J Cowperthwaite had fornia, won the clincher when infeld a smash to the same spot for a opened the chapter with a walk Hilda Soares on an

the best single round of the he rallied to down Welshman two-base hit which scored Lu

utilised and made two daring steals to The Squaws

the New Dai Rees, two up, to give the day scoring 75 on That was the ball-game ** score on Felix Allaye's hurlers, Marie Gutierrez start-

being Course in the afternoon after a US the vital seventh point. South China failed to get ungrounder.

ing for the losers but

Steward (Skip) Alexander of buse

In the final half of the

North Lexington, Richard Chaves also worked banished after one inning whenedicere 86.en the Old

Carolina, semester.

QUALIFYING ROUND Lloyd Yusut for a pass to arst base the walked three Owls to load

Mangrum of Niles, Although P. C. Wong went

with two outs, and Terry Luci- the bases.

Yesterday's competition, 36-minois, and Jackie Burke of the bocks

losing

with a to knotted the count

Benita Remedios

holes medal play, also served as Houston also scored victories. proved hurler, he limited the opposi rasping single right field.

Alexander, who the qualifying round for the Royal

a year aLO more effective for the remain- tion to only two blows, both

With the score knotted

Cham was badly burned in an aero- der of the

although

Hongkong Golf Club game. of which were collected in the

the

really Griffins two-ali,

pionship, the first 18 being eligi-plane crush that killed all the Wahoo Heleno' Ribeiro smack- last inning, while Jacke

went to town as they knocked one of her offerings, which

play series ble for the match

other passengers, scored on the slab for the Pandos

out three singles which, aided

which

commence

On most one-sided triumph, humbl- was fumbled, to start off the conceded three acattered hits.

sacrifice bunt, nudged two Wahoo uprising. Terry Noron by u

November 18,

Scottish John Panton, eight ing runs across the payol station.

ho fancied six in her perfor

Scores on the whole were and seven. SAINTS 7-CANADIANS

In the Delawares last turn an

mance wille Benita Remedios rather high yesterday and some Mangrum, playing with at bat, Tony Rodriques scored Wil

struck The Saints unloaded the zum

out two,

of the stendiest players at severe cold, ow heavy Each of the Squaw

Fanling were unable to keep woetman, the young British ber with telling effect to blast one more run before the

from wasting shots. bitters, Thelma Coelho, Bentia Canuck burler Kassa Nazari was completely out,

PGA champion, six for eleven

Remedios, to register

the liard-luck Maric Gutierrez and Griffin Adal. baiting in the their third consecutive triumph, clean-up spot, dished out some hit but slugger Stella Correa,

Alda Oliveira, connected for this time by s

a7-2 count over fancy hitting,

with A clean Maple Leafers

Leaser

tour from whom much was expect- record of four hits in teen

times at bat, one of the blows ed, falled to get a single cafe- on this year for tho

and was even fanned on ty ne- a twe-bagger, and being Saints, pitched his first game counted for three of the four one occasion. Terry Noronha practically won her own ball- for the powerhouse outât and runs for his side.

battled game by collecting both

into

hits

as the

Kwok, who has

only allowed the opposition to collect two hits off him walked four Canucks.

buf

side

The Junior Pander

frames to shade

the

COUNCIL MEETING

hite

greens prote

Most

storico cam

the

on

defeated Halty

and ive. from the Old Course where the Burke won over Jimmy Adams,

the Scotchman extremely diffl.

The British made their first cult to

Kinghorn, however, found no score in singles play when Fred such ameulty. He three-putted Daly 10-year-old Irishman, ou only one green all day, and and big Clayton Hesiner that was the last one he had to Charlotte, North Carolina, play-

ed to a 36-hole draw. play..

|gove each side 11⁄2 point.

Daly rallied after being three

80 holes.

FIRST 10 Following are the scores ot

Old New Total

Course Course.

I, B., Cinghom. 镇 D. B. Robb kana b. I. 'Bhaw.AKAM

ARTHUR LEES WINS Arthur Lees scored the first | Brithili ⠀ victory, two and ong

Oliver of over Ed (Porky)

tho

Sox Bluc to the full dia for her side. tance of sove

the first sixteen in yesterday's down to Heather at the end of Four hits in the first chapter most brilliant

Sox 10-9 in one of the (Bim Ablong, Benny

railles seen for

competition: has been received Notice Omar,

tima

from Secretary Bimul Ablong Dave Leonard and

8. H. some time. Khan) resulted in a

The Sox were leading 9-7 that the usual monthly Coun iclo of markers which paved the way after live innings of play but, cil Meeting will take place at for the Saints victory, wille in a determined affort with the VRC on Thursday at 0.30

the

bass loaded on two errors when sovorel another splurge of runs and a walk, the Pandas staked received will be chalked up in the fourth

Deverything on

It is also two acrioce four bunched-up bite, after Benny

Estanter which

in the sevenths,

PAID

12

Y.. A. Klerman 27

3. 3. Cowperthe

complaints

3. Markchai

that

ernational begin

NANG Brows

the cheape

A Bater

BMe

Big Tournament

whod..

Tels, Amarong, Bylvia Frank: Boring Omar had couted out in any, the Box bolt. Trnment which willed. Aly In Ba V Houten, Mrs Housh and Dörsen Handyalde; Ituby - Bootky Judith » Collles, Lillan Brands, Barbers Phillips, and Joan Crighton.

A dalambined Canuck cutit' ed uus two singles, but were an-, player or fan who lies soine- tought back all the way...... bût able to score an James Horvick on fling on his mind is requested P. Bon severst: Leonised into Huswin the mouild for the Pandey put to collect the fihairman Allhe infeld plays snuffed ell their him heart and son into every

'DJUJÄSUBS: UNDERT

15% Beattle, Oliver was a late sub-

stitute for the ailing (Dutch) Harrban

3 3828 HISZEKSOPPRE

PFFRETSERRSE

Lees pallied with Charles Ward to score the only Britis

Offver and

won thiss of

| Telday's four fourwoude matožina,

Amrociated Prem