1956-01-27 — Page 7

Sports Diary

TODAY

Boxing

Boxing Anels at Sround, 8.30 p.nj.

Whoot

Bouthern Play-

IXX Dinay Bhuvi, Inter-Servtove Navy, HAF, niko

Attello

FIKAAA Novices Athletic Cham. pionship at SCAA Stadium, Caroline int

Squash

Colony Bquash Championshilo faal, at Victoria Court, 6.30 p.m.

TOMORROW

Cricket

in Division: Anny North Ro CICIO, CCC Y Navy, Scorpions Y Police, KCC v MC, HÁP v Optimista. 2nd Division: Heerela v Úsilversity A“. Döckyard y KOY, Univeralty "A" "D" v Wasps, INC v RAF. Army Bonth v D1S.

Baccor

Senior Shinið

CAA v Club at Boundary Street, 3.30 p.m.

KMD

Junior Shuleta

Taikoo (339) p.m

League

1st Division: Eastern v BAF (CH) 1.30 p.m.

2nd Division: Eastern v RAF (CH) 7 p.m. Army v Club (SKP) 3 45 p.m

3rd Division: Dairy Farm v Little Balwan, Telephone v Dockyard (11V) 2.10 p.m: HAMC Tramways (117) 3.40 p.m

4th Divisjon Caroline Hill v Ro). landia. Rediffiaton v RiL (HV) 3 15 p.m.

Bhool

HK Birley Shoot. Colony Cham- prondilp, Kai Tak Bangen.

Hockey

Ladles League: Dorians "ANON Dorlar "B" (KP) 2 30 p.m.. KOV "B" Gremlin Kings (8) 4 D: Vielartans ♥ KGV “A (lt) 20

P: CCC Recreio (KV) 43 m.

AUSTRALIAN TENNIS

Ken Rosewall Wins Qr-Final

The Hard Way

irisbane. Jan, 26

Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills. California, moved to the semi- Bnals of the Australian Tennis Championships today by 1- feating Ashley Cooper of Aus- trollo -8, 0-3, 0-2, 0-3, while Ken Rosewall, the Aussie star. collapsed in the heat of nearly 100 degrees.

do-

the

Renewill, 21-5-ar-old fending Champion, was playing without cap In his match with Mai Andernon of Aus tralla. The binck-haired star, during an interval after third set in which he had com- piled a 6-4, 6-3, 3-7 edge, stuck his head under 专业 cold water Duntain. When the try writer bil him he nearly had 匪 seizure.

+ clenched J lips

staggered from ì‡ ̆ ፖንቲ**

25 and Jaw

r Tily paralys

La Salle College Athletic Championships

The 14th La Salle College Annual Athletle meeting was held yesterday, at the Army Ground in Boundary Street.

Threo senior champions were Crowned. Honours in the inter- mediate division went to Poon Keng-tatt Yip Kin-hung won the Junior title.

Class Champions during the day were Form (GA), Senior; Form (94), Form (B), and Primary (6B), Intermediate; and Form (IA) in the Junior,

The tug-of-war event Was won by the staff team.

AL the conclusion of the meeting Mr Young Wing-yau, Chairman of the La Salle Cal- jege Scout Group's Committee, presented prizes to the winners of the day. He was in turn presented with a set of pem by the Rev, Brother Patrick.

Following were the resulta:

Beplor

100 metres: 1, hulip Blom (50); 2. Charlen fiu 18A); 3, Alfred Hul (40) Time 11.05 secs.

200 metres; 1. Phulip Sham (B);

2. Charice Ilu (BA): 1 Alfred Hul

14C): Time 25.4 secs.

400 metres: 1, Bernard Lott (DA):

Tak-bung (20) 3. Pu

Ho

Sham (08) Time 01.0 deck.

500 metres: 1, Joseph Bun (8A);

2. 1 Tak-hung (20): 3, Reynaldo Pacheco (4^); Pune 2 mins 23 soCE. metres: 1. Ho Tak-huna 1,500

(20) 2, Jamepl Jus 10A); 3, Reynaldo Pacheco (A); Time

3 BOCÊ,

Bhat P: 1. Pon Chal-forn (483; 2. Tang Nicin (5A), J, Chow Kan-

ga (40); Distance Ji ft 2 ing. High Jump: Albert

Thunka

Chan Yu-man (4H); 3, (C); 2. Basil Lin (4A): Height & fi a ins

Long Jump: 1. Watt Chi-kin (6A);

Lim 2 Busi

MA 3 Alberi Thus (40) Distance 10 h.

Hudles: 1. Charles B (B), Z. Alfred Thumb 14C): 3, Alfred Hui 14C), Tine 19.15 secs.

400 metres Relay: 1. Form (9A, 2. Form (4A); 3, Foon (30) The 4s 10,8 seen.

Form

4 x 100 metros Itclay. Fuim A 2. Primary (015). 10) Time 57.2 woes,

Discus: 1. Bernard Lee 14A) 2. Wong Bat-ining (38); 3. Chow Kan- zigal (4C); Distance 2013 In

Javelin 1, Manuel Nuner (BA): 2, Anthony Ribeiro (4A), 3. Francis Gomes (3A): Distance 117 11

Senior Champion: Ho Tak-hung 12C) Philip Sham 130;. Charles 13. (DA); all tie with seven pudhite cach

Intermediaço

100 metre

Keng-lait

2. Shum Yuk-keung (16). 3. Yault Trak-inkos (20), Thre

13.3

THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1956.

Thank you LENHUTTON.

It was a very great innings.

Why Take The Lot?

By HENRY LONGHURST

I am face for the first me father has to earn

something 26

yearu with painful like £120 to fit them out, decision. In 1929 Tour wooden me to my

200 metroF: 1. Shum Yuk-keung ICI: 2. Peon Heng-lalt 413, 1 Yuen Teak-ninn (20); Time 20 ses 400 metres: 1, Michael Ma (1A); 3. Van 2. Mur Ying-keung (1D). Trak-minn (20); Thine 70.2 sec.

Shot Put: 1. Peter Yen (3A); 2,

clubs were made for (P. OD): 3, George Young (34) Distance 20

own design by J. O. Lovelock, at Mildenhall, The No 3 wood, or big spoon, as it used to be known, was stolen by some light-fingered gentleman from

Hul Bat-man

High Jump 1 Wong Jum-um (30); 2. David Chung #ind

Moy Ying-keung (1) Height 4 ft

tid

became tem.

A high fel over the grand-

* and

# doctor

rushed L

examine him. The physician sich that if he were allowed a

a rest period he would be in

Rond

e such chape to continue. the reforce. Edar

Stumbles. extended the cushimay inter-

belwren mission

xts to 34 minutes, when to wall appear- ed sound again,

The match was continued and he won the et 9-6 to move to the semi-finals. Experts at the courk s.de, however, declared that In any other world tourna- min: Rosewall would have been compelled to forfe us match, -United Press.

WEEK-END

CRICKET TEAMS

The following players have ben selected w represent their respective clubs in crickel matches over the week-end:

Гос

ist Division (Home) v Navy:-0. A. Size, G. Hong Chay, P. I. K. M. Watkins, P A. Cross Has Mader, A, Lanall P Bilimoris, J. T. King, A. N. Other, A. N. other.

INC

1st Division (Away) ▼ K.G.C.: 8. K. Khan (Capt.), Q, Ebert, Alt Khan, R. Laichandani, A. R. AÐ- ban G. Mati, A. Myatt, 8. Ray- mond, Mohinder Singh, Ador Hum Jahn, K. Nazarin, Umpire: Set/Ma}, Barnes.

2nd Division (Home) v H.A.F.

Keng-luti

Long Juma: 1. Poon 10: 2. Muy Ying-koung D) 3. Dantet Law (15. Distance 14 11. 2

131

ifurdles 1 Wong Jumi-Suos

Yuk-keung (C), 2. Stum

Si-ti (10)

3. Ng Time 20.3 sers.

x 100 metres Relay: 1. Form 3. Futen (3A). 2, Primary 188); 1) Time 57.2 met

400 metres Relay: 1, Primary (8) 2, Prm (10), 3, Form (3A). Tune 3.7 Re

תואמי!

Intermediate Champion: Reng-test (30) wh eight points,

Janier

100 metres: 1, Yap Kum-hung (P 39): 2 Chian Chak-tung (P 01; 3 Chan Yin-tai (P. OC); Time 14.5

200 metres: 1. Ho Delray 1A1 $231, 3, 114 Yto Kin-hung (P Yh-kit (P SA1: Time 31.0 ROCA

Shot Put 1. Yip Kim-una (P DL

Juhn Kwok (1. 837: Distance

ins

Long Jump: 10 Dairey, 1A 2. Chan Tal-wel (A): 3, Pau Shul- bung (IC) Distance 13 14

High Jump 1, Lam Huen ID: 2. Clian Tal wel (1A1; 3. Pau Stru

hung (C): Height 3 ft i ins

+ x 100 metres Relay: 1. Form (10f 2 Form (1A) 3. Primary (GC) Time en 2.7 secr

Junior Champion: Yip Kim-hung <P B with eight points.

balncle lace for Wolf Cube, 17th Kowloon Group: 1. Chan Lai-men

[Hed alx);

Chow Koon-bung (Red six)

Inter Patrol Relay: 1. Drake Patrol, 2. Mitchell Patrol: 3 nalet

Patrol.

Old Boys Race 100 metros Stephen L. 2. Oswald Lim: 3. J. Collaco: Time 12 secs.

200 metres (Open to students of St Joseph College!:1. Shin Joy you: 2, D.

3. Chun Kon~ Kino: Time 26.8 secs.

Invitation School Relev (Rove 4 x100 metres): 1. Wah Yan Coliego (Kowloon): 2. Diocesan By 6chool; 1. Queen Elizabeth School,

Sword Club Wins Fencing Match

The Hongkong Sword Club defeated the Chinese "Reds" by 17 wins to 10, in their fencing match held at the EYMCA yes-

8. £.. M. Buz (Capt.), O. Adem, | terday."

. Kitchell, A. M. Wahab, Jr., R. Arcull Rashid Abbas, Shorry Bucks, George Haymond, 8. Abco, B... Chagin, Adam Khan, 121 Man: A. F. Ebrahim, Umpire: K. M. Omar, Beorar: Victor Abbas,

Scorpions

fat Divirion (Home) v Police:--- L. Stanton, Weiler, C. J. PV Dodge, H. M. Campbell, . Hill R. ir. Camplon, D. W. Leach, II. . Pinniger, b. W. 7. Clark, V.

piro: P. J. Hart, Scorer: J. Smith.

Optimista

The following are the results.

Fou Hongkong Sword Club:-C. Gross- Hodge 3 wing; J,A. Ozorio 1 wint Dr. fleed 1 win,

Chinese "Rods":-R. Chan 2 wina;

a vieorage where I was staying seme 10 years ago.

Over

Now the

other

like three, their owner, begin to show the

Ume. ravages of

The lead in The driver.

which

the years had worked its way round

back the

actually into a diferent shape to the layman metallurgieni remarkable phenomenan-flew out the other day and was beau fully re- placed at Rye by Willie Ander-

clearly Son, who

would have done as welf as a dentist as a goil professional.

ካ

The remaining two, alas, are cracking up the backs of their neeks and it is only a matter of time before their brass soles hold them together no longer.

LIKE HOT BRICKS

No young person, you may say, moeds 14 clubs, any more than he needs to come

to the court with half-a-dozen rackets Just because Sedgman does Aged. But where does he find the short or "broken" set? Not in any professional's shop that I know,

of B

The object

gulf club manufacturor is to sell golf entirely in clubs and sympathy with him, but I have kong bern wondering whether the practice of making up these all-or-none sets of four woods end nine trons may not in the end sell fewer clubs rather than

mort.

to

Some of 19 the other day were debuling what would be the response it you went every player of golf over the age of 40 and sald:

"Do you Intend ever again in your life to buy a new set of nine iron clubs?" Wr reckoned that 90 per cent would say no. Aa potential customers they are a total loss.

Not having been in the mar- ket for a quarter-century-iny

Even allowing a new-found present iron clubs were ob- enthusiason for polf and the

HOW LEN FOOLED Pioneer. STRETCHWAY.

THE AUSSIES

By PAT MARSHALL

Some will remember Len Hutton, who retired on January 17, as the man who batted for 13 hours and 20 minutes to score a Test record against Australia in that crucial final Test of 1938.

Others will remember him for the classic perfection of his style. that Huttonesque off-drive, the whip- lash shot which punctured every cover field.

Yet Leno' Pudsey, born near Pudsey on June 23, 1010, is a man who will be remembered not only for his cricket alone.

Len's hardest fight was when ho jeft the Army with his left arm, two inches shorter than his right.

.

Most people thought Hutton's cricket Was at an end. But Hutton

courageously set to reteach himself the art of bats- manship.

Hutton won that night just as

"I knew that if lan reply began to turn it off that spot he |would be nasty so I stayed

there myself during his spoll.

"I made the 'spot' look much more awkward than it way, and when they began batting

they started off with a big fear ไก their minds Bob Appleyard. "When Neil Harvey started his innings I noticed he was playing across the line more than usual, so I brought Appleyard on and told him to bowl Nell a straight

he won his battles with those half-volley. Bob obliged and great Australian captains Lind- Harvey was bowled all over the say Hasselt and lan Johnson place. when he led England to cricket-

Ashes

In successive ing glory series.

As a skipper Hutton brought captaincy to its highest peak. A couple of months ago he was telling me about the Third Test at Melbourne.

ROUGH PATCH "We fooled 'em there, properly," said Leni.

"In our second innings I spotted that the Aussic left-hander, Alan Davidson, was running through on to the wicket after deliver ing the ball.

"He was wearing 14 rough prich pretty near on a length

TRAP BET

"I promptly took Bob off. The trap Wis act. Next morning every paber In Australia screamed about

broken the wicket and what Appleyard would do to Australia.

"That was the last bowl Bob had. Next morning Frank Tyson tore through the Aussies, taking seven for 27.

"You see, that spot on the wicket was no use whatsoeVET 19 a cutter to Appleyard. He who pushes the ball through nut lighter like Johnson. "Yet those Australian

fer on off-spinner who fighted men all went the ball does.

10

bats-

the wicket

ns Jan Johnson worrying about how to play

Appleyard thinking

that with Tyson was only going to bowl

a few overs. They were always in two minds."

"Well, I had n word Davidson, but Johnson told him to take no notice bui get on with his

then bowling, He promptly brought himself on at batsman the other end.

England will miss Hutton as aj

and

As more

captain.

HUTTON HIGHLIGHTS

Here are the highlights of Len Hutton's 21 years in first-class cricket. He made his debut for Yorkshire in 1934.

#

partnership against Australia of 382 runs, and sixth wicket

with record of 215 runs

Joe Iardstaff Jun.

At the Oval in 1938, for • England Test captain v. England against Australia, he India 1952-first professional bafted 13 hours 20 minutes when captain for more than 60 years. scoring 304-the longest wings

• Captained and

the in Arst-class cricket

times a record. highest Tes!

innings. Scored a century on debut

Featured at all fine stores

It's a photo finish—with Flo- neer Stretchway. The handsome, comfortable belt that g-i-v-e-s and t-a-k-e-a with your every breath. Wins by the hidden spring-action which lets the buckle expand

• full Inchi See these thoroughbred belts, now!

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY

CLUB

SIXTH (ANNUAL) RACE MEETING Saturday, 28th January, Wednesday 1st & Saturday, 4th February, 1956.

(To be held under the Rules of the Hong Kong Jockey Club)

THE PROGRAMME WILL CONBIST OF 30 RACES. The First Bell will be rung at 11.39 a.m. and the First Race run at 12.00 Noon each day.

The TiMn interval la after the Fourth Race (1.38 p.m.) ench day.

The Secretary's Offico at Alexandra House will close at 10,00 am, each day.

MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE

NO PERSON WITHOUT A BADGE WILL BE ADMITTED. All persons MUST wear their badges prominently displayed throughout the meeting,

Admission Badges at $10.00 each per day are obtainable from the Club's Cash Sweep Office, at Queen's Building, Chaler Road, only on the written Introduction of a Member, who will be responsible for all visitors introduced by him.

Tuffins will be obtainable at the Club House if ordered in

for England against Australia at June 1949, he hit more runs in advance from the No. 1 Boy (Tel. 72811). Nottingham in 1938.

holtts

HIS TEST BATTING RECORD

England

23

• By scoring 1,294 runs

in

With Maurice

wicket second

a month than anyone before. Scored 1,000 runs Leyland,

record season 10 times.

in

E

Not

Australin South

Africh 19 New Zealand West Indies

Tests 27

Inna,

49

2,428

Highest Out Runs Inna.

364 0

100'

Ave.

50.40

34

1,304

- 158

4

52.13

17

777

206

3

51.51

13

24

1,001

205

6

79.08

India

522

150

2

68.00

Pakistan

Total

0

19

14

6.33

70

130

15

0,971

58.07 London Express Service).

(COPYRIGHT)

19

Tennis Globetrotters

Face Expenses Probe

Says FRANK ROSTRON

A new "get tough on expenses" policy on globe- trotting tennis stars-this time roping in the wives, too has been announced with due solemnity by the Australian Lawn Tennis Association.

NO CHILDREN will be admitted to the Club's premises during the Meeting. For this purpose a Child is a person under the ngo of seventeen years, Western Standard.

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE

The price of admission will be $9.00 each per day payable at the Gate.

Any person leaving the Enclosure, will be required to pay the requisite feo of $3.00 in order to gain re-admission.

MEALS and REFRESHMENTS will be obtainable in the RESTAURANT,

SERVANTS

Servants must remain in their employer's boxes except for passing through on their duties. They may on no account use the Betting Booths in the Members' Enclosure.

CASH SWEEPS

Although Through Tickets cannot normally be purchased for each day of a Meeting unless there is an interval of at least five days between each day an exception is being made for the Annual Race Meeting. Through Cosh Sweep tickets, therefore, at $20 cach per day or $80 for the three days' of the Meeling may be obtained from the Cash Sweep Offices at Queen's Building (Chater Road) and B. D'Agullar Street during normal office hours until 10.00 am, on each day of the Meeting.

Particular numbers within the series 1 to 3,000 may be reserved for all race meetings as Through Tickets. Such tickets will be issued consecutively only and, the right is reserved by the Stewards to cancel any reservation for Through Tickets for a

particular Meeting if it is found that sales may not reach the

number reserved in the series 1 to 3,000.

Tickets reserved and available but not paid for by 10.00, am.. on Friday, 27th January will be sold and the reservation cancelled for future Meetings.

tained "for free" in America-I recent discovery of the entire now appreciate that I have been secrets of the game (which as then I ought i yet seems to require a little per- less sympathetle

1 I am aware that with those who moaned about fecting).

It ought to know as much as anybody about the Tickets over 3,000 will also be issued consecutively but the price of Rolf

clubs, shall never again do any better

particular numbers cannot be reserved as Through Tickets. Hesitantly waggling clubs in professionals shops, 1 Ight-driver, brassie and spoon,

wooden with 14 clubs than I do with subject, having met the bill for visiting wives.

The reservation of any particular number does not confer on to remain the registered holder any rights whatsoever unless the ticket This means that young Lew "Inducements” have been dropping them like the odd-numbered irons, three,

planning his amateurs, Bro the Austrálian bearing the appropriate number is issued to and can be produced hot bricks on seeing figures like five, soven, nine: sand fron and br

to declare by the holder. £3 17s. Od.

first trip abroad under his own authorities going

The Stewards reserve the right to refuse any subscription also butter. Nor, I believe, will pay steam, accompanied by his wife, Hoad, Rose, and later Rosewall medium or long-handicap golfer in Britain, nor for some years will have to submit an advance professionals for getting "travel the right to remove any name from subscription lists without

they ling and subsisterice" allowances | slating reasons for their action. will the young entry from the estimate of the expenses

per- for their wives? expect to receive mission is granted

It

to

there

La

purchase tax

ס

on them

m

Golf Foundation.

I

away

also

WES

the

INEFFECTUAL

satisfactory

player

SPECIAL CASH SWEEP

TOTALISATOR

Backers are advised not to destroy or throw away their tickets until after the "all'clear" signal has been exhibited.

ALL WINNING TICKETS AND TICKETS FOR REFUNDS MUST BE PRESENTED FOR PAYMENT AT THE RACE COURSE ON THE DAY TO WHICH THEY REFER, NOT LATER THAN ONE HOUR AFTER THE TRAE FOR WHICH THE LAST RACE OF THE DAY HAS BEEN SCHEDULED TO BE RUN.“

PAYMENTS WILL NOT BE MADE ON TORN OR DISFIGURED TICKETS.

Good Heavens alive, un the that they were extra ground

before special Lovelock charged 23s. And to keep 255, in those

applies to Mervyn days you had to cara about 32s.

GOOD POLICY

Tickets for the Special Cash Sweep on the Pearce Memorial Rose who intended to do a re-

No prizes for the correct To loop £3 178. 8d. today you

But it is stated that Cup scheduled to be run on 4th February 1980, at $2.00 each. may carn about £7

bepeat of last year's tour with his answer.

be obtained from the Cash Sweep Offices at Queen's Building So 109. havo

Would it not therefore

failure to submit buy four

factory-made not only charitable but good ox-skating star wife.

(Chater Rood), S, D'Aguilar Street and 882, Nathan Road Last year Rose, confronted by estimates "could cause wooden clubs-I supporse no policy on the manufacturem

wives" to lose his amateur status," professional makes them to

part to provide us again with the Association's "No

ultimatum, stood down. from the

Tho gay bridegrooms of Lop one's own design any more short sets, Junior sets, beginners Davis Cup team and took his tennis, Drobny, Seixas, Trabert, have got to earn £301.

pete, or whatever they cared to wife on his own.

and Sedgman, whose wives are call them? After all, they do It strikes me that this whole

Now it seems that the control world travel authorities, might not make us Include the putter lers of the amateur game, after well smile. business of golf clubs Das

which we do need, Why should

and Rosowall gono haywire. It is true that we be minde to take the 2-tron. winning Hoad

My cynical expectation-and I from the blandituments support the players' determina- discriminatory

of professional tennis, may lose on to share the luxuries with which which we don't? does not apply to equipment Our

their Davis Cup team, to clubs might OVCD-

their wives-is that tho Austra- KC.W.FONE 2 Wine: 0. Chiang used in games which are merely delightful thought-have names ladies.

lian LTA policy will be about watched by voter-spectators, again, How welcome would be

ng ineffectual as the Inter OFFICIAL OBSTACLES but, even so, the price seems pur old friends, mashic and Frank Sedgman broke away to national Tennis Federation's nblick, as they returned to the tour as a freelance with his now call for names of the super fold! And how wonderful ta wife and at last won Wimble-expense collectors. The Golf Foundation, I note, recapture the thrill of adding den. Next the Roses toured

London Ezpress' Service). is introducing 7,000 young

(COPYRIGHT) people to the game this year, to our set, a club here, another under their own maringerelip.

obstacles Now oficial there,

of £80.or. What happens if they take to

| nothing.........(In. most casm being erected for the Hoache If they are to have a full nothing) for a bunch of soulless and remember that Rosewall is sot of clubs, it seems that poor

engaged to be married.

Are the Aussie investigators The handicap man might orice serious? Hoard had everybody's again discomfort the expert sympathy last year when he with that mald-of-all-work, and made a mockery of their "no "poor man's friend," the ligger., wives rule by marrying, in the The following players have the whole prospect

snadded spotlight of Wimbledon been selected to represent the trancing to those who remember publicity, a member of the Hongkong, Football Club. in pro-machine-ago their soccer matches tomorrow: might well be, profitable, to the

manufticturers,

win.

Sabre ∙Hongkong Sword · Club; -- F.A.

Drorio 3 wine, C. Gross-Hodge 2 ruinous wine; 7. Marczi z'wine.

Chinese "Rede ––Vah. Loe 3 wine;

O. Roberts, II. Owen-Hughes, Umgongo win: G. Chiang

VILAT-

*ist Division (Army) R. C. Eitringham, C. Hall, C. F. is, Leader, G. 2. Rowe, G. II. P. Prit- chard, R. M. Macpherson, N. Leigh Bennett, A. Harvey, A. Malden, A. Porry, B. II. Hughes, Scorer: 1.

·Moadam, Umpire: To be nominated by Bat. Robinson.

Army

tut="Division "GAWIN North: Dr L Goals (Capt). MA. d'Almada štemacios, d Gomano, AE Noronha, A. M. Prat d'Almada Remedios, d'Almadaj, Remedios, R. A. "d'Althada Remedios, A. ' Pereira,

North

Wobeu

Vision (Home) Army

pe" Banday 1-8. V. GI?« Hart Baker.

Dickin mater E. P. Quide

win

Q.

Kpee Hongkong Sword Club:-C. Üröm- Hadre 3 wine; A. Praft 1 win; 3, Marcal 1 win.

„Chinese "Reda":--Y A. Ter z wips: K,W. Foog 1 win; G. Chiang & win,

Luton Town Beaten 3-1 By:

Team

Spanish

Barcelona, Jan. 20. Luton Town, English First Division Football. Lengue club, wore beaten 3-1 by a selected

| Barcelona side here DIELDORDO

The Spanish team,

of players from two. Barcelona First Division Rides: „Jed 3«1 "M. VALE time China Mail" Specials

It

HKFC TEAMS

Division (Boundary Street) v CAA 80, D-Jones, Planck, Tjkop,, Phayer, dóbrunn, Pickering, park onani Dayana Marus

and® Divisiori ·

numbers!

Instead

KOM,

and

Speaking As a BA Econ. (Canlib) of the lowest degree, created. Inoldentally in the same

· Army. Freras: my . wooden, clube- Moth Trend mitkoky a itin batterbualivous i

Bachmans, all fivexclubs

miner

dre

grogated" Australian women's team, Jennifer, Staley, M

Naturally he got away with it and had red-faced offlólale offer- ing congratulations instead of the threatened penalties.

Hood wie tax too good a layer, too important to tennis

"outbl professional fromoter: Jack > Kesztute) WITH

Bookmakers, Tic Tac men, etc. will not be, permitted operate within the precincts of the Hong Kong Jockey Club. By Order: of the Stewards,

A. BARNOLD,

Becretary.

JUST

ARRIVED

$5.

1955 GILES ANNUAL

BUY NOW! stock is limited.

only at

SOUTH CHINA MORNING POST, LTD., HONG KONG & KOWLOON