THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1952.
KEIGHLEY v. THE KANGAROOS
PROMISED TESTIMONIALS ARE DANGEROUS FOR CRICKET PROFESSIONALS
Says HAROLD MAYES
7.
London.
There's more than one county cricket club of the moment running the grave risk of carning the displeatur c of professionals even to eternity for the sake of bolstering depleted playing resources. It's something which, on the face of it, appears to be a foolproof arrange- ment, but I'm doubtful whether it will stay that way.
A player is wooed, signed on a short-term contract, and promised a testimonial. Fine, except that cricketers' benefits aren't taxed,, because they're not guaranteed.
Now professional footballers'; Is spite of the fact that was as long ago as March 35, benefits are taxed as earnings, thousands of pounds have been 1951, that I wrote that the three- since, because they may be paid | spent on permanent accom-up plan of the Union Cycllsto at the end of Ave years' modation at Kanpur, and Luck- Internationale for sprint events service, or as an accrded share now is not much better than a in world championships was a for a shorter period on trans- village green set-up, Lucknow dead set against British cham- fer, they are regarded as being looks like coming off bést.
plon Reg Harris. "guaranteed,"
SOME BILL!
Two-up, three-up, four-up,
the same
me to Because
me. They've bright it's all boys
command have still got to lick me," said Reg at now in suggested that when the, Com- that time. I pointed out, how- monwealth team visited Kan-ever, that by this system it was pur the drink bill for six days possible that the best man night was 10,000 rupees roughly win. £750.
So
RISKY BAIT
the Soccer player
who may get his £750 after five years gives the Chancellor a fat it. The cricketer, cut out. of who with a fashionable county could busily get ten times that amount, collects the lot.
I'm not suggesting that the cricketer should be brought into line with the Soccer tuan. Rather would 1 see the reverse procedure. But I do belleve pro. cricket stors before whom such a ball is dangled should know the risk which is being run- not for themselves alone, but
Why?
the
ΠΟΣ
1. wasn't talking for Harris Since they always like
alone. I pointed out that in any justify these extravagant state-three-up event two men from the consumption has any country could always “cut- ments, been itemised as 144 bottles of up" the third from elsewhere.
It happened time and again in whisky, 48 bottles of brandy, 48 Paris, and with the French now bottles of gin, 1,050 bottles of
thinking, there may well be coming round
my way of change next year.
But there's something else I want to seo as an even more urgent alteration
heeri
to
a
Carlsen (Australia) makes a run to get Australia's first try. Raines of Keighley runs up to intercept. The Kangaroos overwhelmed Keighley 44-4.
Tourists Score
Australian
Third Successive Win
London, Sept. 13.
A crowd of 10,000 people saw the Australian Rugby League touring team, the Kangaroos, score their third successive win today, defeating Whitehaven by 15 points to five;
The visitors went off to a flying start, when only two minutes after the kick- off Willey landed a penalty goal to put his side ahead.”
The Kangaroos had most of the Slock and Ivor, Preece, who re-
and six bottles of sherry, Even with the regular repeated toasts, honouring of one of cricket's of
"Success that's still a fair temperance,"
-tho for every man who plays the amount of wallop, "Now" Oval pung out altogether of clay but could not break through. | tired at the end of Inst season.
George Duckworth, who the repechage system,
For managed the trip, "I know why championship and
a man to be beaten in a MCC visitors last winter were champion is all wrong, but that's
at told that Commonwealth were what
what happened with Italian good drinkers."
amateur Enzio Sacchi, Our Cyril anyone EMEL
Peacock beat him twice, he beat
game for a living.
lot of fantastle After all, a things can happen where the law is concerned. But no one has yet delved quite so deeply
the
Into the realms of fantasy as indian cricket folk who are running the game as comie strip effort since they deposed Anthony
de Mello from the
TOW
a series this "cold weather" against Pakislun, and at the moment there's a and a half going on us to whether Kanpur gets a Test..
or Lucknow
It seems daft that
anything but the
should consider such a Ust as
SUI
be
After a opell of up and down
play Willey kicked another goal 4.0 in frost from 30 yards out to put his team,
this second reverse and penned Whitehaven fought bhearted the Kangaroos within their own
The pair J. Mauchlen and L Ashcroft, showed that they were worthy SUCCESSOTE to their famous predecessors and helped rivals Moseley by 16 points Coventry to beat their midland
(three goals and one
by
product of Peacock once, and Sacchl is 25. but were never a real threat, nil. Coventry were inspired h
title holder.
wonderful imagination, but Duckle has actually been asked for his comments to try to settle the present dispute.
Now you know why anything can happen in Indian cricket
except cricket.
END THIS SYSTEM And anything, apparently, can happen in world cycling. It
HENRY LONGHURST On Golf
Good Girls
On the grounds of “Equal Space for Women" I felt it only fair, after attending the boys' championships at Formby, to give the girls a turn at Stoke Poges, to which club, its spiritual home, their Championship returned amid general rejoicing recently.
So my warning to cycling is to scrub out these stupid things before they scrub out track Yes, one cycling altogether. more repeat of the Paris farces and there's a grave danger of that happening.
LOCAL PREJUDICE One name you'll be hearing about in the Amateur Bullards and Snooker Championship is that of CII Wilson, 18-year-old from Tredegar, who went out at the snooker semi-final stage lost year to the eventual winner.
You'd think they'd be happy about young Cliff in sporting South Wales, but I'm told that he has to suffer a good deal as a result of jealousy and prejudice In his home town.
to
In fact, he often inds it difficult get a game without giving when starts to fellows who've played the game many years longer than he has. That, however, serves only to increase his determination,
Then Willey made a good kick
McGovern intercepted to touch, wild pass, made a reverse pass to Duncan and Davies went over for Willey to tail with the kick
At half time the Australians led by 7-0..
to
an early try by England forward Stan Adkins and from then on
dominated the scrums and line- outs to give their backs plenty of the ball.
London Irish lost G. Reidy, the Irish trials forward, in thể Whitehaven went on the offen-second half, but still played well
beaten sive upon resumption, but failed although
12-6 by to pancirate the solid defence. Northampton. The home side The Australians, on the other twice lost the lead to the fast hand, were frequently guilty of poor passing and backing up, and had to struggle hard to keep their line in the first quer-
tot
ber of an hour,
moving Irish but ratlled in the second half,
and persistence of the Lydney for forwards worried the home team's backs into handling errors and even a second half reshufflo among the three-quarters could not save Gloucester.
out-
OXFORD RUGGER
TEAM BEAT KEIO 28-6
Tokyo, Bept, 14. The Oxford University rugby team, to-day defeated Kelo. University 28 points to six.
It was the first of a series of seven goodwill games to be played throughout Japan. Twenty thousand specta- tors turned out to see the Fame, including Emperor Hirohlto's brothers. Frinoe Chichibu and Prince Taka- maisu.--Kouter,
British Victory
In Monza Motor Cycling.
Lydney, one of the smaller clubs, played their best football Whitehaven's desperate efforts for some years when they visit- wore rewarded i the 23rd ed powerful Gloucester and won minute, when Keen broke away convincingly 17-11. The dash from a scrum on Australia's 25 and acored untrendbled Featon added the extra points to make the score
7-G. Whitehaven, encouraged by their success, kept up the pres- sure, but it was the Kangaroos
Plymouth Albion were who scored next, when Duncan played in their arst match of Monza, Northern Italy, pounced on a loose ball, kicked the season against Cardiff and
Sept. 14. ahead, regathered and gave to the home team, though without He's due for call-up shortly, Holman to cross the locals line. Internationals Rex Willis and
Britain's LCB Graham, but wait for it. He was Grade
Willey missed with the kick Bleddyn Williams, ran
Italian M. V. up 47 riding an II-because of his vision,
(10-3).
paints against them-seven goals Augusta, won the 500.c.c. END-PIECE! The Soccer manager sat down to watch a Keen came into the picture and four tries,
Another Welsh team to Grand Prix des Nations here race in the motor cycling with two good runs, and then
overwhelming success of slopes into Are
Duncan broke away and handed an training to be a rejerce?" I asked him. "No," to Flannery for the later to touch Newport, who beat the strong Overcome by the publicity came the prompt reply, down between the posts. Willey London club Rosslyn Park 30 to illips, was consistently one that followed-A future Miss pinched them from one,"
made no mistake this time to put nine. Two of the Welsh alde's Wethered,"
the Kangaroos
eight tries over or one under an average
came from 50-yard and other nonsense
out of danger
runs, the first by B. Sparkes and with a lead of 15-5-Reuter of fours. Both from her golf and Miss Jupp and her parenta
the second by Keltai Maddocks, from the fact that her father is decided the price was too great,
WIN FOR COVENTRY professional
THE RESULTS Following were the results of
A pleasing experience, with golf of a high, stern order lightened by a prize-giving irresistibly reminiscent of speech day at St. Trinians, school blazers and all.
How well some of these girls chasing after the ball with pig- do play! In the international taila nying. and rapping it game. He put on his glasses, match, in the final, and, I be- down all sorts ilove. In other preceding the hole. rounds, the winner, Miss Ann
:
D
Country
in the
she is quoted by
north
and
she forthwith gave the
es "another Frances Stephens me up for 13 years.
desired, sho
Now reconverted, she 1s After last year's Worplesdon assistant editor of a golf
magazine, Foursomes, when her putter left
Seeing her at Stoke reminded her in sentimental something to be was directed by her partner to terms of her triumph, and she "Go home to father and ask Tomarked that whereas, euri- him what he means by letting ously
her with
enough, Innumerable out with that lump people remembered you come,
Father apparently her pigtails she had never worn having concurred,
she turned
a pigtail in aer life. up at Sloke Poges with a
of
מפינג
ly successful "wristy" action which, as I remarked of the boy
LONG SERVICE
you
Feu du Diable
Wins French
St. Leger
Paris, Sept. 14.
M. Paul Duboscq's Feu du Diable easily won the Frix
under-Leger), run over
It was good to revit Stake Royal Oak (French St. champion recently, is all very Poges, the ocene of so many
one mile well till you realise, as do all happy memories to
London, Sept. 13.
Coventry today played for
the first time a new pair of half-rugby matches played today: backs as replacements for the veteran rugby players, Nigel
Lightest Ever Batting On
the American professionals, how graduate golfers, and in part seven furlongs at Long The St. Leger
ly is.
Australian Tour Whitehaven B Australians 18.
Rugby League
Doncaster : Wigan Northern 16; York 13 Swinton 4: Wakefield Trinity 14 Hull Kingalon Rovers 7.
Rugby Union
Coventry 18; Neath 99 Rosslyn Park
today.
was the The Grand Prix seventh in the series for the 1952 World Championship, The eighth and anal meeting, the Spanish Grand Prix, will be held next month.
The new leader in the 500 c.c. World Championship is Umberto took Masetti, of Italy, who second place today on an Italian Gilera. He has 22 points, two Barrow 13 Oldham D; Hatley 20 polats
ahead of Ireland's Reg Liverpool City 17; Belle Vue Hangers Armstrong, who finished sixth 18 Warrington 47: Corteford 17 today on Д British Norton Halifax 20; Juddenfeld 30 Keighley ARLY 17: Jull 14 Dowsbury 4: Leeds 31 machine. Hunslet 12; Rochdals. 15 Leigh 18: Graham smashed the course Salford 23 Bramier 9: St Helens record by averaging 171.161 kph Workington Town 10 13 Gradford (about 100 mph) over the 201.6
kilometres (about 125 miles),
Enrico Lorenzetti, of Italy, event on an won the 250 c... Harlequins 13 61 Thomas Hospital Italian Guzzl, covering the 120 3. Saracens 3 Warpe 3: Aberavon 6 kilometres (about 78 miles) at frightfully difficult putting real-cular to be welcomed by the Champ today.
Swansea 6: Abertillery 9 Bridgend 11; a record average for the course Bedford 21 Headingley 8; Cardiff 471*, beaming countenance of Parker, caddie master for these 20 years ahead of the favourite, M. S. He raced home eight lengths
Plymouth Albion 0: Cheltenham 1 of 150.837 kph (about 13 mph). A LOOPHOLE
Landon, Sept. 13. Metropolitan Polles 13: Exeter 3 This victory assured him of the The continuity of such faithful
Two lengths
Bookmakers said that the Blackheath 11: Gloucester 11 Lydney World Championship in this The runner-up, Miss Suzanne service is a precious possession Volterra's Vumos.
class. Marbrook, of Northampton, won
to a golf club.
further away third was Aram, betting on this year's St Leger 171 Leicester Bath 1: Moseley
Lorenzett! led from the start all hearts by reaching the anal Stoke is reduced to one course owned by M. Marcel Boussac, had been the lightest they huds: Newbridge 6 Glamorgan Wanderers
was over known. They attributed Newport 14 Bristol of Northampton but whose Alcinus filled the same
challenged strongly with
handicap of 19, which nowadays. The builders creep
this to the predominance of London Trish 8: Notts 10 Bimming over the last laps by Germany's ham D: Nuneaton 3 Maesteg 9: seemed to show that the iron 11, and a modern elegist in the position in the English St, Leger
Tulyar.
Paignton Stroud 0; Penarth 11 W. Hang on to NSU. The Ger- discipline of Ladies' Golf Union neighbouring churchyard would on Saturday.
man flashed across the line only hardly
There were 12 runners,
People thought the colt wag a Pentypridd 9; Plymouth Albion 8 record drowsy tinklings handicapping, whereby, as I
Feu du Diable, who was
"good thing" but would not back Barristaple 5: Pontypool 3 Ebbw Vale half a length lulling the distant foldy of the
D: Torquay Athlifa ¤ Redruth 0: have always understood, if you
him because the odda were too Weston-Super-Mare & Cross Keys 10.
Another Ind the winner. E. Mendogni, But ridden by Maurice Larraun, led do, not return three curds when- Slough Trading Estate,
on a Morini, won the 125 cc. small. One bookmaker, Alfred-outer. ever there is an "" in the best of each course.
Stoke has contrived to keep the into the straight and was never
event, finishing two-"hfths of a month you
Cope, added: "Apart from a He is trained by challenged.
second ahead of his fellow coun go automatically back to scratch, still has its
It Lakes time
to work out that Etienne Pollet. He paid 101 Great many small each-way bets
tryman, Carlo Ubbiali, ona on the Queen's Gay Time, on what used to be the third on the loopholes
franes a fan-franc win stake
Mondial. other house was seriously backed Kangaroos Doing Screen Miss Marbrook, I learn, has is now the 12th, and the old 10th
the parl-mutual. Golfing Society's course on
The Aga Khan, who won the been playing gold for only two is now the 16th, and the hole English classic with Tulyar, had Fulyar every time he he run this Well Financially years, having been constrained where the Oxford player threw his Newmarket colt Shikarpoor to do so, by her parents, who his clubs into the lake is gone flown from England for today's rged that if she must exercise for ever. But the place has race. Shikarpoor ran well only her dog, she might as well killatul a tranquility all its own. to weaken the two birds with one stone. As to the girls, one could only Reuter. She and her dog should be a feel that if the altar does not good prospect for Worplesdon, too soon deprive us of their where canine spectators usually services there is no reason why outnumber the
win the Curtis
a
In the
wo should not
SCD to the Cup for some years to come.
It
general surprise, sho beat Miss Anne Brown, of Ealing, who at 10 was marked by all critics as "One to follow." * warmed the heart in theso solemn days to see Miss Brown rallying round in the final with arm-in-arm moral support for her conqueror.
LADIES' GOLF
AT SHEK-O
for
near
the
Anish.-
NEW DATE FOR OPEN TRIPLES SEMI-FINALS
Lawn
"One client of mine has backed
21
won over £6,000 for his Besson in un accumulator and hás
rigial stake, Reuter,
CHARWOMAN'S LUCK
Montreal, Sept. 19.- *Mathilda Dupuis, 52, a hospital charwoman, today won-
#
British riders took the flat four places in the 350 cc, race, which was won by Ray Amm of Southern Rhodeala on a Norton.
On England Tour Amm covered the 151,2 kilame
tres (about 94 mile) in 67 minutes 43.6 seconds at an aver London, Sept. 14.age speed of 157.154 kph (about Mr Douglas Maclean, business 07.5 mph)Reuter. manager of the Australian Rugby League team, sold today
US$44,000 sweepstakes first prize by Tulyar's victory is the run- 8.3 ning of the St Leger at Don custor
that so far the financial as well To ADVERTISERS tour had been very satisfactory. the playing record of the Gate
stated receipts, ho
Mar Dupuis, employed at the equalled their expectations. Notre Dame Hospital, held the
A further point of satisfaction winning ticket in a sweepstakes The semi-anal matches of the nerated by Queboc unit of the was that they were not handl
Bowls open
Triples Championship will be played at Amy, Navy and Air Force capped as were their predeces
Veterans in Canada.
sors four years ago by korious the Kowloon Bowling Green J, V. Aldred of Toronto held a injuries, at the start of tour. The next Medal Competition | Club on Baturday, September ticket on Kingsfield, which run The Kangaroos suffered Casting the mind back, will be hold on Thursday, 27, commencing, at 4.
thel second at Doncaster, and won
first serious casualty on fancy the last time I watched Beptember 25. Competitors may A.A. Remedios,
Silva US$26,000, 200
Saturday against Whitehaven, this event to have boen in 1034, bring a guest for this coinpeti- and C.E. Danenberg
wiit play Miss Dupids said she has been
when their hooker,
Kevin when it was won by Min Naney |tion." Entries can be made R Bana, C. Rosselet and Living in rooming houses for Schubert, hurt, a Ugament in Jupp at the astonishing age of either at Shek- or by telephon- JS. Landolt, and W. College, number of years, bank
his left knco. ing Mr Latimer at 25384 or Howarth and W.
Cowin will "I guess I will move now,” shio The Australians will next "Liko many who were then 30000 Mrs Birtwhistle at play FC, Latz, R.F. Luz and said. “It de very nice to get this play Oldham on Monday evan- 'presoat I can see her now, 30801.
J.A. Las
"DOWN."
i==/aociated Prosa”
Ing,Router:
13.
en
SUNDAY POST-HERALD Spats for commercial advertising should be booked, not "later than hoon on Wednesdays.
For the SOUTH CHINA MORNING PORT and the CHINA MAIL, 48 hours before date of publications
Spoolal Announcements. And Clamified Advertise-
ments as usuaḥ,
Pago 7
LOCKE SHOULD WIN THE MATCH-PLAY CHAMPIONSHIP
The Professional Golfers' Match-play Championship, sponsored by the News of the World, and carrying a top prize of £750, may go to an overseas compotilor for the first time since its inception in 1903.
Among a strong entry list for the event which takes place at Walton Heath from September 16-19 is the South African, Bobby Locke, who won the Open at Royal Lytḥam earlier this year.
Locke is in his beat form for a Danger man to Locke could be couple of years. He should have the Little Ashton professional, no dimoulty with his first round Charlie Ward, who was a semi- opponent, B. Preston of Kinga fimalist in 1940. If Word and Norton, whose appearances in top Locks are to meet it will be in class tournament golf are only one of the semi-finals, Infrequent,
The draw keeps apart Locke and Harry Wheetman, the de- fending Champion and it is con-
The final will be over 30 holes.
-(London Express Service.)
ceivable they will meet in the Germans Run Into
Final.
Wheelman has the harder task
of the two for in his half of the Anthem Trouble
draw are D. J. Reca and Fred
Daly who have both won the event twice since the war. Minx Faulkner is also in the same half but he and Rees will probably meet in the third round,”
A
In Austria
Linz, American Zone of
Austria, Sept. 14. West German national
STANLEY SHIELD handball team, which was to
PROGRAMME POSTPONED
play Austria here today, refused to start the game unless the German national anthem, which has been banned in Austria, was played.
Owing to the heavy rainfall, all games in the Stanley Shiold The Germans were eventually Seven-A-Side Charity Soccer persuaded to play and won by Competition which were to have 22 to 15, before a record crowd been played over the week-end of 20,000. were postponed
The Austrian Interior Minis An
ungent
meandg of the try has banned "the anthem, Lengue Management Committee "Deutschland Ucber
Alles of the Hongkong Football Asso- ("Germany Over All"), because ciation will be held at 5.30 p.m. it was also the anthem of Nazi to-day to fix tresh dates for the Germany and the national hymn postponed games to be played of the Austro-Hungarian em- off.
pire-Reuter,
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY Club FIRST RACE MEETING 1952/53′′ Saturday, 27th September, 1952. (Held under the Rules of The Hong Kong Jockey Club),
There are 10 races. The First Bell will be rung at 1.30′ p.m. - and the First Itace will be run at 2.00 p.m.
Through Tickets (10 Races-$20,00) also tickets at $2.00 each for the Cash Sweep on the last race of the Modling as well as the Special Cash Sweep on the "Kwangtung Handicap Sweep" scheduled to be run on 11th October, 1953, may be obtained at the Cash Sweep Office of the Club at Telephone House, 1st Floor.
Through Tickets reserved for this meeting but not pald for. by 10.00 0.m., on Friday, 26th September, will be sold and the reservation cancelled for future meetings.
To avoid congestion at the Cash Sweep Office at Telephone House, non-members tre requested to purchase their. sweep tickets at the Club's Branch Offices' atte
--
5. D'Agullar Street,, Hong Kong
or
382 Nathan Road, Kowloon
TOTALISATOR
~ The attention of Totalisator Investora is drawn to the following rules...
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 with be indicated by a white light at the Totalisator Tower. BACKERS ARE ADVISED NOT TO DESTROY OR THROW AWAY THEIR TICKETS UNTIL AFTER THE "ALL CLEAR" SIGNAL HAS BEEN EXHIBITED.
Totalisator Tickets should be examined and checked before leaving the Selling Counters as mistakes of any description cannot be rectified later.
Cash received in respect of Dividends should be checked before leaving the Pay-Out Counters as no clalm for short payment of the value of tickets presented can be entertained- once Investors have left the Counters.
All winning tickets and tickets for retunds must be presented for payment at the Race Course on the day to which they refer, but none will be paid later thin one hour after the time for which the last race of the day has been scheduled to be run.
In no circumstances will any Dividends be paid or refunda made 'unless a. ticket is produced. Payment WILL NOT be made on torn or disfigured tickets.
MEMBERS' BADGES AND ENCLOSURE
Members and guests are reminded that they and these 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 the Club Rooms at $10.00 including tax, for ladies or gentlemen are obtainable through the Secretary at Alexandra 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.
Only a limited number of badges admitting to Members? Enclosure will be on sale at the Race Courer.
The Branch Offices and the Treasurers', Compradore Office will close at 11.00 a.m. and the Secretary's Office at 1148 a.m. The Treasurers' Compradore Office, is situated at Telephone House, 1st Floor, and the Secretary's Office at Alexandra House, 8th Floor. 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).
X
NO CHILDREN WILL BE ADMITTED TO THE CLUB'S PREMISES DURING THE MEETING.
PUBLIC ENCLOSURE The Price of admission to the Public Enclosure will be $3,00 · including tax for all persons including Ladies and will be payablo- at the Gate.
Any person leaving the Public. Enclosure during a Meeting will forfeit his or her right of admission to the Enclosure and will be required to pay the requisite fee of $3.00 in order to gain re-admission.
!
No re-admission tickets will be issued.
BOOKMAKERS, TIC TAC MEN, ETC, WILL NOT BE PERMITTED TO OPERATE WITHIN THE PRECINCTS OF TIČE. HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB, RA
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. Holden of such pastor not permitted in the Members' Enclosure except - for passing through on their duties and must remain in their employers' standa. Owing to the congestion in the Members, Betting Hail and at Booths adjacent to Boxes in the Coffee Room, Box-holders and Members are requested to ensure that their servants malte uso only of the Public Belting Hall Milllary Police will be posted at various points in the enclosure to ensure that this regulation Is adhered to.
By Order, PRES H. MIDA,
Becretary
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