1951-11-08 — Page 6

Page f

THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1931.

SLOW START,

ENGLAND FAR AHEAD OF THE DOMINIONS IN EMPIRE ATHLETICS

By "RECORDER"

On the present year's performances so far, England is far ahead of the other Commonwealth nations in athletics. Australia was a clore challenger over the past three seasons, but the retirement of many standing Aussie stars and the considerable improvement in English standards in the past year puts England well ahead.

out-

The appended list of best performances this year does not show Australian, South African and New Zenland strength in true perspective as it excludes perform. ances set up in November and December last year, the two busiest months of the athletic season in the Southern Hemisphere.

However, the National Championships of all three Dominions come into the reckoning. In the case of Australia and New Zealand, conditions in these Champion- ships were not ideal and many of the best performances of the season dawn under rame earlier than the Championships, most of these at the Canterbury Centennial Cames te in December last year.

In no crent in the standard win sper othet gold medals in D. K. Gracie (Scotland) higher than in

the One Milenion's track and field at the comJ. G. M. Hart (Scotland) Run and the list of the 10 best g Olympic Games. Empire milers for 1951 excludes for the present Dun MacMillan

of Australia and Maurice Mor- shall of New Zealand who are likely to be well in it before the end of the year,

In the fist of best Empire per-

HIGH JUMP

55.5

56.0

ormances for 1950 which follows, Alan Paterson (Scotland) 8:6

exerisk indicates

aided performance.

100 YARDS

3 wind-

E. McD. Balley (Trinidad)

Before the end of the year Dave Sandier (S. Africa). toe, South Afrigo should qualify John Trelcar (Australia) several more high and long jumpers in the best ten list. The Bill de Gruchy (Australia) Springboks best high jumper Christian de Jongh, who cleared nearly 8 feet 8 inches in late 1950, is missing in Koren where he served with the Roya! South African Air Force.

W. Nel (S. Africa) Bill Job (Australia) Bob, Hutchison (Canada) John Bullock (Australia) Hector Bogan (Australia)

K. Wyeth (S. Africa).......... Bruce Moore (Australla)

are

Brian Shenton (England)

Yel to come into the list be-Andre Bester (S. Africa)

of the year fore the end severni Fijian shot, discus and javels throwers.

OLYMPIC HOPES.

220 Yards

N. B. Omagie (Nigeria).. 6:5 Ron Pavitt (England) 6:5 Ian de Jongh (S. Africa) 6:4% 10 Majekodunmi

0:4

9.6 (Nigeria)

9.7 John Vernon (Australia) 6:4 9.7 Pcter Wells (N. Zealand) 0:4 9.7 Doug Stuart (Australia) 6:4 9.7Normen Gregor (Scotland) 8:3 9.7 D. Blair (Canada) 6:9 9.75. J. Freeman (England) 6:3

POLE VAULT

-9.8 Norman Gregor (Scot- 9.8 lanit)

(S. 9.8 Andrejas

9.8

9.8

9.8

Africa)

Burger

+

13:6

13:3 G. M. Elliott (England) 13:0 Peter Denton (Australia) 12:9

PHENOMENAL FINISH

Vladimir Soukharov (right) finished third to Etienne Bally (left) of France and Franco Lecesse (Italy) in the final of the 100 Metres sprint at the European Games at Brussels last year. This year he has run 100 metres in 10.3 seconds and 200 metres in 21.2 seconds and is one of Russia's hopes for the Olympic Games at Helsinki, Central Press Photo.

RUSSIA'S OLYMPIC · CHANCES

"If Only We Had Blankovich Running For Us Today"

By ROBERT MUSEL

London, Nov. 7.

A country with 200,000,000 people engaged in the most intensive talent hunt in athletic history is bound to turn up a few stars and Soviet Russia is carefully nursing along a handful of potential points winners in the Helsinki Games.

Its menfolk figure to finish second, third or fourth to the United States and this is an "if" that could happen nowhere but in Eastern Europe it brings all its best men to Finland it may deal the West a few stunning surprises.

if

apparently operate east of the Iron Curtain.

with 11.7 seconde Herculean performances Is credited

for the 100 metres better than the London winning time-and Fred Kudu, the Turku Uni- a very competent 24.7 for the

detected in this 200 metres. versity coach, brawny six-footer a potential Decathlon-champion and trained bim for versatility.

E. MeD. Bailey (Trinidad) 20.9 Tim Anderson (England) 12:8% Ceorge Rhoden (Jamaica 21.1 C. Brigham (Canada) 12:71⁄2 The Empire's Olympie hopes Herb McKenley (Jamaica) 212 Bruce Peever (Australia) 12:7

It has some of the athletes, University on the strength of Haikina, another Georgian. She will test largely with the West John Wilkinson (England) 21.3 B. Biemmaert (S. Africa) 12:6

who can do it but considerations some 21.5 George Broad (England) 12:0 Indian sprinters and short distance Bill de Gruchy (Australia

other than pure athletic ability in industrial production, - Emmanuel McDonald Brian Shenton (England) 21.5 N. E. C. Dear (England) 12:0 runners, Bailey

21.6 R Petitjean (England) 12:0 of Trinidad, who has been John Bartram (Australia) consistent a 10.3 and 21.0 seconds Joha Bullock (Australia) 21.6 21.0 for the two sprints over the past John Treloar (Australia) ..

the likeliest winner of Norris McWhirter- both sprit's a

a Helsinki, parti-

(Scotland) cularly as he is more acclimatisec to European conditions than are cny of the other North or South American coloured sprinters.

440

van

(S.

LONG JUMP

$21.60

Denis Hosenjäger

(S. Africa)

YARDS George Rhodon (Jamaica) 46.3 Herb McKenley (Jamaica) 46.4 George Rhoden of Jamaica is Arthur Wint (Jamaica) 47.2 almost certain to win the 400 Schalk Booysen (S. Africa) 47.5

Louis Metres at Helsinki and his com-

Biljon

47.5 Africa) patriot, Arthur Wint, winner of the 409 Metres at the last Mortis Curotta (Australia) 47,7 47.8 Olympic Gomes, should win the Jim Lavery (Canada)

47,8 800 Metres ruri.

Herb J. Anderton (S. Africa) With McKenley, the three Jamaicans Derek Pugh (England)... 47.9 48.0 should finish one-two-three in W. Chivel (S. Africa) the 400 Metres and with Leslie Laing they should easily win the 1,600 Metres Relay 14 world record time,

....

+

1.50

IC.H. Walker (England) Sylvanus Williams

(Nigeria)

K.AB Olowu

24:5

*24: 2

*24: 14

(Nigeria) ... Hugh Jack (Australia) P.A. Whaley (England) A.R. Cruttenden

23: 8 23: 7% 23: 51⁄2

(Ergland) George Broad (England) HE, Askew (England)

This correspondent was told iry a Briton who spoke Russian and who eavesdropped on couple of Soviet athletes at the European Championships in Brussels last year, that continually make remarks like: **If only we had Blankovitch running for jumping or puiting) for us today."

they

Lipp is credited with 7.789 points in the decathlon600 more than Bob Matthias win ning total in London. He holds the European shot-put record of 55 feet, seven inches and bas cleared 171 feet in the discus.

There

is another Why weren't they at Brussels? Soviet world class shot-putter Perhaps political unreliability.

Esthonian

formidable

So the Soviet figure to be competition at And Helsinki, t-they compete, if they do--the West will hear what I heard at Brussels last year-United Press.

fast-rising WEEK-END

TEAMS

The absence of the great blond in burly Otto Grigalka who has

done 55 feet, four inches. athlete, all-round Heino Lipp. was widely re. Soviet coaches also expect marked upon. The Russians points from:

could have used him.

*23:5

23: 34 23: 32 E. Darlow (England) 22:10%

The following are Club selec- HOP, STEP & JUMP

tions for league and friendly 380 YARDS

49: 22 Peter Cox (Australia)

Vladimir Tshibulenko, who 15 cricket matches ол Saturday Arthur Wint (Jamaica) 1:49.6 S.E. Cross (England) +48: 6 The Soviet womenfolk ought among the world's first four in and Monday:.

48: 0 Harry Parlett (England) 11.0 Hugh Jack (Australia)

to sweep the Olympics print the javelin with 240 feet, scoring and if their total is inches. Yuri Schcherbakov is Jim Hutchins (Canada) 152.1 W.N. Laing JUST ONE OF THE BEST

Bill Parnell (Canada) 1:52.7 (Gold Coast) ......

17: 215 combined with the men the another Javelin threat, mainly

Russians 1:52. Kevin Miller (Australia) 47: 6

be firmly a because of his consistency. His may England

been A. Webster (England) has never

47: 5

This best is 225 feet, second place to the US. richer in milers and high hopes Roger Bannister (England) 1:52.9 D.Stewart (S.Africa).

467011⁄2 are held out for Roger Ban-Frank Evans (England) 1:53.21C. Kay (N. Zealand)

probably wih satisfy them for with 1:53.5 fan Polmear (Australia) 46:10 nister winning the 1,500 Metras Tom White (England)

the blessing of Juset Stalin, the Russian International Run at Helsinki. If Britain is L.D.C. Gurley (England) 1:54.6 P.E. Goldsmith. richer than ever in milers, the E. K. Robinson (England) 1:54.6) (England).

40: 834 sports time-table calls for world same holds true of nearly every

46: T.. leadership in 1958 or 1960. European

is country. There berdly a national record in the 1,500 metres among the Euro- pean countries that hasn't fallen this year.

England's best four milers

ONE MILE

Len Eyre (Canada)

W. Sykes (Australia)

SHOT

PUT

.. 49:43

could be taken on by the best Alan Parker (Engländi Mark Pharaoh (England) 47:64

Roger Bannister (England) 4:07.8 Bill Nankeville (England) 4:08. John Savidge (England) 54:5 Don McEwen (Canada) . 4:09.0

Géles (England) John Harry Parkett (England) 4:09.2 Feter Haniin (Australia) 47:10% Bill Parnell

.. 4:09.6 Trevor Evans (Australia) 47:74

4:10.6

P. P. Horn (England).... 47:0 4:12.0 G Hills (Canada) 4:13.5. H. Drummens (Sect 4:14.4

land) Madan Lai (India)

tour of Sweden, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Germany, Francé

Chris Chataway (England) and Finland and any betting on Ron Morley (England) the outcome of such a Four Mile Doug Pirie (England)

Relay would be a sheer gamble.

Even

.

THREE MILES Camedians the

with Roy Beckett (England). 14:02.6 McEwen, Parnell, Hutchins and Chris Chataway Ferguson, could almost match

14:02.8

much of a chance of the Helsinki

Bannister.

Dutside of the runs up to 1,500 Merres, the Empire is unlikely to

(England)

•

REMARKABLE LIPP

CCC

The following have been selected to represent Craigengower in

against Recreio on friendly match Saturday at King's Park at 1.45 p.m.-G. Hong Chor. D. Readman. Then there

Bottomley, M. P. Dhaber, D. is hawk-faced Singh, L.White, T. Crabtree, f Vladimir Kazantsev, by far the Finnell," H. Greenslade, E. world's best in the 3,000 metres Greenfield and R. Lawrence.

with a steeplechase

mark of

"Optimista" eight minutes, 40.8 seconds.

The following have been selected Kazantsev is also a threat in to represent the "Optimists" against R.A. at thater Head on Satur- day at 1.46 pm.-, E. Arthy, G. 7. Rowe, R. M. Macpherson, G.-H. P. Pritchard, T. §. Mahon, 3. Snaith, R. C. Craig, L. D. Kilbee, D: Mackennah, H. E. Heve. H. K. 0. Bubble 12th man, R. Thesen- Ender. Umpire, A. Perry.

Azay

if Lipp appears at Helsinki 3,000 metres flat and his (it isn't even yet certain that 8:18.4 this year is the fifth Russia will enter a team) the best recorded for the distance. West will get its first glimpse PHENOMENAL of a remarkable athlete. Born on an Esthonian farm, he earned

college course

46:74

46:5 45:24

站

C.R.G. Neville (England) 450

DISCUS

THROW

157;9

146:3

England. The first two have as D.H.G. Firie (England) 14:08.0 Lan Reed (Australia) gold medal in this event as Alan Parker (England) 14:04.4 H. J. Duguid (Scotland) 155.34

14:10.0 H.J. Hicks (England)..

Mark Pharaoh (England) 150:7% Philip Morgan (England) 14:12.4 John Savidge (England) 148:02

14:13.8 Bob Adams (Canada).. R.F. Robins (England) Alec Olney (England) 14:15.0 5. du Plessis (S. Africa) 143:1151⁄2 A.S. Forbes (Scotland) 14:15.0 A. W. Silbery (England) 142:11% Len Eyre (England)... 14:15.4 Janis Rate (Australia) 1404

A. Jansons (England). 137:10 E. I. A. Bremer (Eng-

land)

137:4

JAVELIN THROW 14.7 Aleksis Hakelis 14.8 (Australia)

208: B 14.8 J. Velteh (S. Africa). 199: 74 14.8 M. J. Dealer

Japanese Hockey

Leaves

India

Team

For

HIGH HURDLES

14.4.

Peter Gardner (Australia) *14.0. Ray Weinberg (Australia) 14.11 Bill Steward (Canada) ... | Ian de Jongh (S, Africa)

Charlie Green (Australia) Nico De Wet (S. Africa) Peter Hildreth (England) F.J. Parker (England) Donald Finlay (England) hockey team left this morn-John Holland (N. Zealand)

Tokyo, Nov. 7. An 18-man Japanese field

ing by Pacific Overseas Air- lines for India.

14.3

(England) 14.8 Colin Murraylee

(Australia)

14.9

52.8 A. F. Hignell

LOW HURDLES The team John Holland (N. Zealand) is scheduled to play its first Geoff Goodacre (Australia) 53.8 (England) game with the Bengal XI at Harry Whittle (England) 53.7 Calcutta on Saturday, Nov-George Cedge (Australia) 53.8 ember 10. It will be the Angus Scott (England)

F.J. Parker (England) first of some 15 games the J. Davis (England) Japanese will play in dif- ferent parts of India over a 30-day period.

W. F. Wall (England)

197: 412

106: 6 193: 3

54.2

58.2

J. Achurch.

(Australia) G. N. M. Fisher

(Scotland) 55.5 J. A. Redgate

(England)

188; M. J. Dairymple

(England)

185:

HAMMER THROW

189: 4

189: 3

.188: 11

179:10)

Japanese Society To

Manager Kentaro Hiro said Raise Olympic Funds

before leaving, "Field hockey is

India's national sport and we

will be making good showing

Tokyo, Nov. 7.

"ECK Douglas, (Scotland)

A Jepatiese society to provide] D. McD. Clark

If we win three or four games. financial backing for sending on (Scotland)

We are all hoping than through | Olympic team to next year's P. C.

the forthcoming contribute

to the promotion of augural meeting here today.

Alidny

games we can games at Helsinki held its in- (England)

J. Dreyer (S, Africa) Keith Allen

(Australia)

beter Indian-Japanese relations.

It possible, we want to invite àn The meeting elected. M

Indian hockey team to Japan." Allchiro Fujiyama, President of CJ, Heldy

the Japan Chamber of Com

Ireland) The present trip to India is a merce and Industry, as the materialisation of negotiations Society's first Pr

Keith Partion President

MN (Australía)

which started the time of the

Adian Camasin Near Dent The S Society plans to raise A 1. Vientme

Spring when Japanese athleen, 120 million yen (about £120.

particularly Japanese girls, in 000) as travelling expenses for .. J. Cullum frock antt fekt evente måde atim: Japanowo Olympic MaŽK bradam showing-- United Press Reular?

162: 81⁄2

158:

$2

138:

158: 22

at

Turku

SPEED

Burly. Vladimir Sukharev gets off his mark habitually last in the 100 metres but his phono- Army "A" play "Royal Navy-at menal speed in the last 50 King's Park in the First Division yards gave him 10.3 on a slow of the Cricket League, on Saturday,

Joe Louis Leaves track at Bucharest last month. The team will be Capt. Bayerart.

For Japan On

November 12

.

ALL IS NOT SERENE IN THE AMERICAN DAVIS CUP SET-UP

Says CORNELIUS

RYAN

New York, All is not setene beneath the surface of USA Davis Cup tennis.

The American team now is en route to Australia to play Sweden Dee. 15 for the right to meet Australia in the Challenge Round. The USA team is made up of Dick Savitt, Ted Schroeder, Tony Traberts Vic Seixas and Hamilton Richardson, Non-playing captain Frank Shields and former amateur and pro star Don Budge were high- ly optimistic after a few days' training in California.

"I have the best tennis team would no live together because America,” sald Shields. their wives were not speaking. "Geding Schroeder on the team So. in 1937 we ruled "no wives has boosted everyone's morale and we won the Cup from Eng- immensely.

land" "We may even sweep all five matches from Australia, enthus- ca Budge.

:

It stayed that way unit 1946 when Mrs Frank Harker went to Australia, and Pate admits he re. greted the move. He finally withdrew Parkes from all play, and unges that henceforth wives make the trips

no

It's up to the team now. It

·MUTED GRUMBLINGS But in New York, headquarters of the US. Lawn Tennis As sociation, there were muted grumblings. There was some com-they win, the criticism will be plaint that Shields and his men forgotten. But if they take a were forgetting they must beat bad beating...-United Press. Sweden, which has Lennart Bergelin and Sven Davidsson, two very good players Indeed.

However, in mid-summer Shields was to some pains in Interviews to comment on how ough the Swedea will be, re- unding that Bergelin beat both Frank Sedgman and Jack Brom- wich in 1950 when the Aussies

Colonist

won the cup as Sedgman beat: "¿dv

Schroeder and Tom Brown.

And there was some feeling that Shields was overdoing his praise of Schroeder.

named to the team

Never

Run Again

..

London, Nov. 7.

Colonist, the French-bred grey owned by Mr Winston Churchill, and possibly the most popular horse in Bri- tain today, may never run again.

According

Ted was Just a few days before it left for Ausrelia. Bill Talbert of New York nad dropped off the team, the USLTA, for according to business

There reasons,

were rumours that Talbert did not leave voluntarily. His place was taken by Schroeder.

"Schroeder has no right to be

to his trainer, the five- on the team," the New York Walter Nightingall, World Telegram quoted an in-year-old horse has not recovered named USLTA official. "After his from an injury sustained during miserable showing against Sedg his race at Goodwood in August. In this race the grey, starting man and Ken McGregor last year

his baseline 1 to 2 favourite in a field of in singles and doubles stand against the Aussies, three, came last, having cut he doesnt rate another lock himself with a loose plate. Shellds can't handle him, and he'll be winning the team before it is ever."

Mr Churchill will have been most disturbed at this

news for he loved the game French-bred WIVES MUST STAY HOME not only because he was hig Then, too, there was dasals very first racehorse but because faction that Shields took his he was so stouthearted and re- wife on the trip to Melbourne, fused to give indu 1: has been

The horse was like his owner, a rule for many dogged, persevering and full of that wives must stay home. years

Year's

ago, when wives wem grit. He refused to be beaten along, the Cup wives always and many

13 races he batted and it hurt the team," won were the results of his

never knowing when be says Walter Pate, for years a non-playing USA Davis Cup beaten. captain, "Sometimes the boys

RUN FOR THEIR MONEY

ARMY RUGBY

Wiltshires Beat

Ordnance

of the

Was

Punters scon realised that Colonist

was A really good norse and he was supported not only out of sentiment be. cause Winnie", owned him, not only because he was a grey (and the ladies. nearly always but because Dack grey horses) they knew that they would get Yesterday evening the Wit

really good run for their Forward money. shires beat the Sih

Ordnance Department by 13 What Mr Churchin paid for hard-fought the horse dr what he has won rugby game at Boundary Street.in backing him are likely In view of the fact that the remain mysteries, but he cer- winners fielded several Army tainly won more than - £12,000 players the losers were far from sterling în prize money, and disgraced-in fact they put up a

a real

was always said of the fine big grey that he was so much like his owner that he hated anything "left." This was given as the reason for one at his most spectacular defeats

points to 3 in a

very

creditable showing under bargain. the leadership of the Army crack winger, McNabh.

undoubtedly

10

The game opened

ned with a pen alty shot to Ordnance which McNabb missed. Then the Wilts forced and their opponents put in a

a spelt of attacking, driving when he ran wide to the right right to the Wilts dag.

ph the lefthanded Lingfield After half-time a penalty pur Course, Wills on top, 3-0, Crofter. put-

Churchill has recently Mr ting the ball over.

soin three of his eight horses in made several desperate attempts training but he still has three. to score and faintly Hood got or four to carry his colours over for try which MeNabo next year. Among his yearlings converted very nicely to

to give is a French-bred coll. Gibraltar, Ordnance the lead.

whats

he bought from, the But in the rest of the second Frenchman who bred Colonist half the weight of experience ME Churchill

க

Ordnater

hopes the

to tell and Wiltshires youngster will turn out to be managed two more converted another bargain. That he may tries by Crofter and Hartland, be, but he is not likely ever to the final whistle blowing with be another Colonist, the score 13-5.

This fles the world's best for Capt. Campbell, Capt. Graveston, the outdoor season.

Major Deighton, Capt. Nicholson. Capt. Grace, Lt. Buckley, Lt. May- The Soviet women are good hard, Lt. Woolcombe. L/Col. Me enough to warrant the super. Kenzie and Sign. Taypenden. 12th man Pie. Dunkley. Umpire, J. U. latives the Rissions lavish on tall. Scorer, SSM Shipley, them. It is band to see at this

Army "B" play Scorpions in the point how they can fall to win League match on Saturday. San Francisco, Nov. 7.

throw, Pan American Airways said on the shot but, discus

The team will be Capt. Harding, Wednesday that Joe Louis, Javelin, long jump or pentathion Major Clayden „„„Major · ·Pearsan, former World Heavyweight Box-at Helsinki and come very close Capt, Grant, Capt. Ferris, Capt. Legge, Lt. Hoskins. c. Hodgkin. leave San ing Champion, will

in the high jump and perhaps son, Lt. Maxwell. Lt. Chamier and Francisco on November 12 for

even in the 100 metres.

Capt Allix. Empire, Bdr. Eyre. Scorer, Mrs Grant. Japan.

For example, the winning Louis will take part in a series

・あわび discus in

The KCC team against 25th Field of six or more exhibidon boats mark in the women's

The

London Olympics was 137 Regiment on Saturday at 1.45 p.m. for the benefit of the Shriners' feet 8% inches. Nina Dum at Cox's Road will be: Hospitals in Japan.

6. V. Cittins, W. H. Colledge, W. He will leave late Monday badze, a Georgian housewife and nighs (Nov. 12) on a flight which mother of two, has done 175 M. Davidson, P. V. Dodge N

S. Ramage J. V. Selfors, A. Zim- requires about 42 hours to reach feet 1% inches-almost 40 feet Hart-Baker, J. Leriai, K. Lo, C.

beber!

mero, R. Zimmer. Reserve, F. Tokyo,

Mrs Dumbadze, despite her The teams for the J. P. Robinson,

R. Kermani,..

Lois plans

100 pounds, was a former ballet Memorial Game on Monday, Novem- opponents from the US. Occupa dancer and is now a chy coun- ber kommencing at 12 a.m. wis tion forces ip Japan but said he ctor in Tbilisi the former be:

Over 18. V. Gitting, J. Ime- would be glad to take on any Mills).

Tow &. J. Catley, W. H. Coffeage willing Japanese. He expects to - The winging throw at London C. W. Digby, E. C. Fincher, N.A. about a month in the laven was 149 feet 6 Gray, N. Hot Baker, F. R. Ker- be in Japan Associated Press.

inches, Necalie Smiritskaya has mani. S Ramchand, C. 1: Staple top, F. R. Zammern.. Reserves, M. done 175 feet, 24 inches.

A. Rea, P. Donohue. The winning toss at London Under 40:--PV. Dodge,

ankipo Cumers best Suppers (853), Belsay Castle and Good

·Anna Andreeva hes Lang, R. E. Lee, J. done 49 feet 3 inches and Bellors CP. Smith, G. by 13 to 3 in a friendly rugger Taste

He Wren, A Zimmern. Reserver, Savada Tochanova regularly W. Pepperell, L. ExThumbst

Fleit and puts over 47 feet.

nures, P. E. Lawrence, E. AB will meet 27. H.A.A at Bound Hill and Bonny Orange (7, 8), Today at 4.45 p.m. Police Royal Moccasin (CAD) Clare 北 Bry Street,

Houck Bhara Polar and Bonaparte (all 7 stone 7

do

draw

his

Sino-Malays Wint in the shot put was 15 feet 10s Calen Cove Lerious

Last Manila Match

inches,

Manila, Nov. 8,

The winning long juzon at The Malayan-Chinese football London was 18 feet 8 inches. team, making their farewell up- Alexandra : Chatione tall pearmée here last night, blonde Chauretise in Moscow, feated

the Manila Football has done 20 feet 011⁄2 inches, League all-Filling selection, before ne 1,000 fans at Rizal Stadion

RUGBY

The following have been pelected to represent the Club versus the Rest of Colony SV Next to the recblable Fanny on Sunday next, November 11, Blankers-Kock of Holland, Miss at th

the Chub Ground, Happy

The Singapore booters there woman athlete is the world Valley, kick off by made a cren › mweep of six She is less than be inch from Henderson, A. B. Stewart, Cosed R. M. Campbell, D. Fender - Eames in a bécies in Magribi.

and her on,

A part of the visitar det fon is Jeswing for 167: 121 piano tris cits

Aamany England) 181;.

with

would

place

Major. Dodds referred petently.

Teams were:

com-f:

LAST BIG RACE Forty-free that acceptors for 19h F:0,D.: Globorne: Haley, Wil the Manchester November Hs, MeNato, Yaski Smutti Davies Handicap, the last big race on Cocorial Haves Shaw: Onsen yood, the 1951 Hat Benson, to be run Heturway: Hood, Bosh KWAKE.

MAIN diem: „Lee, Eeprom Hari, over 12 furlongs at Manchester land. Ames Year Trees for on November 17, were published per::Brazington, Baden, Walk | tod850 week Deadman, Jobes; Crofter, Driers.

Straigavon stone, 1 pOLE),

Dart

GUNNERS BEAT SAPPERS Lidian (8: 7), Sports Maste Yesterday afternoon at Sham-| (8; 5), Man (8. 4), Gold Fever

ARSENAL BEAT RACING CLUB

Paris, Nov

Arsenal Football League Division 1 lenders, trounced the Racing Club of Fatis by gosh, to hit in wet, unpl conditions here tonigh

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