Page
THE CHINA MAIL,
HONGKONG SERVICES NEED 221 TO WIN AND HAVE
4/2
HOURS TO GET THEM
By "RECORDER”
The Combined Hongkong Services need 221 runs to beat the Com- bined Singapore Services this afternoon and have approximately 41⁄2 hours to get these in.
The Singapore Services went for the runs this morning against a good bowling side refreshed with a night's rest. They raced from 100 on the board to 150 in 27 minutes, but it took only 38 minutes for the last seven wickets to fall,
Waldey was the most suiterss, z
Jal of me
ه اولى
quick run
chasers
with 34 ore he was held at Henderson
tipeenhuligh quare jeg by Withall IT Chesilratuit King was trekt at Civocall twice the had scored 13 Withali
Reading wickets tum-Willams
Cossion
He played with the opposition's
H. W.pawng with a ball that was just breaking in from outside the
Bowling
M
14
4
48
16.3 4
39
10 0
47
2
3 1
2
7
1
静
3 off-stump
Fali of wicketa: 1 for jew minutes fell to the
(Gr 80 4+k Withall Hen. (Rutherford), 2 for
the), 3 for 84 (Hose); 4 for 128 (King); 5 for 150 (Lowings); 0
106
101 (tobe): 7 for
411
tur
de
Hou
Servires and
tap the wall
were 1 The tard plecades mitu the pavilion
A ge bating
de requires Nerul abil
bowlin
salt allow few oppor
Tuniues for wirkel-tukang slig
.
The
1430
1. f
Tas stadd be sothe very
3.
(Windley), 8 for 162 (Flood);
10
He started by being faster
Um was really necessary, when 2 confronted with the meat he settled down, when confronted with the tail he got a bit shal in disagreement with its half- hearted warding.
If we are to take die e-
gnisance of the remultani Mekil Agures. 182 (Tuner), for 10zures, they rend 15-10-17-7 (or the monarch. One must also have Willlinson)
due Toyga for Williamson whore useful toll al the other and deserved a better
reward
Hongkong Services
than 8-4-13-0 and for Goodwin who helped
the reap
5 harvest with 7-2-11-3,
I
F
1st nuttags, 58 2nd Innings
W Withall, not out
K. fictiderson, not out
Lot, bourd
a Jubeliaane
Hingapore Services
THE SCOREBOARD
int laning. 122
1) Huthera, e
thanks!
A Granged, How, bo cordali
Tutul (for 0 wekla.) Bowling up to that stage
0. M. RW
Ki
WhiLamson
YESTERDAY'S
3 0 A 0
2 3
1 ព
PLAY
CHECKED TYPES
inal
Pawns who foll to the King were Withal), who was enter- prising enough to deserve better fato but was the first
Неп man to put his leg before, derson, who resisted for a very very long time but eventually
To begin with, we will bored the same, Lee and Wrinch
of the the tumble
2nd Innings 1erzon
Wi hall,
13:
2
Wethey
4
Withell.
İst
54
1
Iterach n
b
Singapore midi-day
|
LoWinR
དྷྭ་
Li
Klarenbachth
W one by tireenhalgh
Greenhalgh
Flund 4 Willone.
Gatwi
hud out
f
Walton Con
"
xmas
Total
13 Countd
В
COUTIMKIA FRE
at least, wasted no time tu after
foot ixture putting: the best the forward!
wickets
repasi. After Singapore
Serv Kaza
To summarise the Hongkong
hod scored a reasonable 80 runa (Combined Services first ininga, for four wickets before partak-ji started with Withall, who is of this, they indulged it fearful on our side of the wicket another 44 runs for the loss of and a free were on the other, one that bother six wickets.
ixing Checked with They took about an hour aver Oil Frank would have loved
By so time that Withall was this and the 122 on the boord
very impressive fout. Henderson of the BAF led
0 did not look
7
102 Bul
looked very much -checkmate had been played.
Kiw Like
enough
WAN
kex wicket
By
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
|_ OLYMPIC BOXER V
Ron Redrup, 20-year-old milkman from West Ham who is the ABA Middleweight Champion and an England international, is the second member of the West Ham B.C. to be selected for Britain's team at the Olymple Games in Melbourne next month (the other is Terry Spinks). He is seen during a training session at the Club's HQ, the "Black Lion” Plaistow --Central Press Photo.
When Solomons Tries To
Run The Boxing Board That Is Too Much
Says DESMOND HACKETT
1056.
Olympic
Fever Disease Now Reaching
Epidemic Proportions
Says RICHARD VOUMARD
Melbourne.
A disease known as Olympic fever is now reaching epidemic proportions in Melbourne.
Its more noticeable symptoms are increased blood pressure, a great out- pouring of nervous energy and an inability to conrol the tongue when the word "Olympics" la mentioned. Americans say the disease is identical with that, which grips Louisville during Derby week and New Orleans on the eve of Mardi Gras.
the United States team
streamers
and
The Games don't open until and many airlines will fly direct ot Nov. 22 but alreatly the down into Melbourne, avoiding the instead of in an isolated area town streets are bedecked with usual port of entry at Sydney, as they were at the last games
Helsinki with Pan
The Finland. American alone plans at m flagen huge replica of the Olymple least seven charter flights plus Japanese will be living in the torch towering 50 feet above three extra reguly schedules a the same area, but the three
vill
In main downtown inters-week,
different
of Edinburgh, will | arrangementa for 11 different
proclaim them open. dietelle groups—United Press. Royalty
the tion.
The
teams
cut
Not since World Wor 11 when Duke of the Game, the roons. The village has
Conc
Melbourne played host to battle officially weary Americans han the town Other gone to such extremes to wal-cludes Prince Joma of Luxen-
OVERRUNS. Inay.
Reza visitors
Prince from
Cholam
expected
In-
made
The Government has sent the Pahjuvi of Trax and Prince Alex Hungarian Team
word to all immigraton offices of Denmark. throughout the work streamline formelitics,
Airlines
paules
12
and shipping con- are Increasing serviceS
SECOND TEST
India Need 180 Runs To Avoid lunings Defeat
BIGGEST HEADACHE
Accomodations me still the
fotels hav biggest headache. been booked for as much as a
but year
local realenia 1. ponded to the appeal for hous ing and most guest will e living in private homes.
Ticket sales show that some 16,000
visitors are OVETTUUN coming including 2,400 from the United Statco 1,900 trom Britain
and 4,000 from New Zeainet
A
Crowd
has jamined stadium finals
< 110,000 already the new Olymassii:
to witness a football Bombay, Oct. 30.
match, but officials say India needed 180 runs with only 102,000 will be allowed to
Inzinga nisse second
wickets, watch the games. Standing-room-
for the
standing to avoid an innings de-only space already has been | feal after the fourth day's pluy | rokĺ
opening day in the Second Test against Aus ceremonies. tralla here today. The match
da tomoITOW,
Australia
who won the First
Test
DI vy
morning carried
CIVIL RECEPTIONS
Dozens of civic receptions are:
well as
us
private Innings Utis plonnod
the first parties and aftales for inullvidual The stern liquor low- wings score from 386 for two alons.
bur drinking after Bu 623 for seven
before declar- prevent
0 p.m and restaurant drinking with ar- ng at lunch. Faced
But 10 p.ns
police reurs of 272 Indiu who scored after
undoubtedly
will be oblivious | 251 In the first innings
made 92 for one wicket in a second of many "private" functions.
There is already an advanet knock by the close.
guard of athletes in the Olympic village where Malayans and Hungarians are now living.
The Russiaus have been [queriered; within, gipoup, throw
To the partnership of 2;
Henden bil leri, |the time curiously
hd crept the cor
up to 40. very much aliveendag two boundary bycs.
hidden Singapore Services" weapon, Goodwin, erroneously desertbod na a "jeft urm slow spin bowler," not by his own people
by those
Mr Jack Solomons, self-appointed president of watched han yesterday. hnd
FA-Pistic Affairs, as clearly distinct from the ailowek three und? when tha
can Henderson highly elevated Football Association-has in his hectic 101 in eight hours 25 minutes
times committed many impudences la draw attention to Mr Jack Solomons,
THE BURGESS
STORY
Should the POST-HERALD print it?
Mr
THE Foreight Other has requested un interview with
Tom Driberg to learn from him the details of his extraordinary meetings in Moscow with Guy Burgess.
Lo
The Foreign Office wants know. Yet the question is being asked Should the Post-Herald print Mr. Driberg's story of Guy Burgess the first authoritative story of the flight to Moscow of the Masion Diplomats?
bul
Second Check
who
hard trached 12. I And inken 3 65 minutes to score his first five rurak, The other seven came in fairly quick time
SLOW, NOT SURE
In the meantime, reliable RAF left-hander Taylor wig nettling down. His century against the Royal Navy a few days ago so much rattled his conscience that It took him 33 minutes to breat his duck.
One thing to be said in his favour way that, being a left- hunder, he was a little bit of a matistled
puzzle to King, who was fully with just quietly bowling him with one that was nearer the middle stump.
SOITIK
After that the deluge. Wrinch fell
The
old trick. to Howard-Dobson, mercifully spared, stepped out to Goodwiti, who is not a fast left arm spin- nor, and got quietly stumped by Bone
the
more
chuckle. But Most of these at least contained a there is no trace of a smile raised by his effort recently, when he lodgedl **
complaint with the British Boxing Board of Control against Scottish referee Frank Wilson.
The Boxing Board should sharply remind Solomons that considered they have already this disgraceful afolr that they censured the reluctant Agter Chorles and tired him
200.
I agreed with their verdict,
the fine although I considered of £200, from a cheaply-cerned of around £3,000, was cheque ridiculous.
was.
never
Jim Burke added tive title being out for morning before
witla. 15. Low
Peter Burge with whom bo put on 137 for the third wicket took his overnight score of 32 to 83,
Ray Lindwali hit ona six kEKİ five fours in a whirlwind Inn- Ings of 48 not out in 31 minutes.
Scoreboard:
MCC Overwhelm Western Province By Innings And 76 Runs
Referee Wilson suelve Ezzard! Remember thi you Doxing
Jack Solomons Australla, irst innings, 523 Charles in the second round of Board chiefs.
for seven declared. the alleged tight with Dick made this matcli
flowi Lalia,
innlags, 251. Richard-on
He knew that Charles, In the
92 for on. — distant past world heavyweight Second lusings champion, had gone back so far Reuter. he WDA beaten by Harry Matthews, who hated himselt out of rustic or rusting retire- ment to appear against Charles. This altempt to blame the referer is a shabby excuse to
the defend
fight that
demand that the Boxing I also rebuked the board for Board stand firmly by the re- they appointed. This allowing Solomons to cause one free
clearly member of the board to retire and the little man who takes is their duty to boxing Don Welch, unhappily, quine from the inquiry and for allow all the punishment, in with the smell of tea from
Capetown, Oct. 30. Some people are saying that the pavilion, and was mercifully ng Solomons as an Interested
appear for erring Customer, off the Ezzard.
MCC overwhelmed the West- Burgess is a
and that, caught by Grimrod
GAMES LATEST
em Province, South African same left arm spinner. therefore, anything he says should
innings and Champions, by ou The rest of the story of this
The Olymple Games latest: 7 runs here today. be ignored.
innings does not deserve much
Solomons socks to rule the British amateur bantamweight Uncalled upon Flood Even the B.B.C.'s "Any Quebeld two at mid-on which
Apace.
Province began the final day world of boxing, but when he champion Owen Rellly, of Scot-
is now going to Mel-with 73 for three, peeding 132 tries to nm the Boxing Board land, programme debated theprobieni: "Was it "imprudent' for
not quite correct when one con- siders, that he robbed the work- that is too much. And don't bourne. Ken Richmond, British runs to avert an innings defeat a British citizen to associate with Guy Burgers in Moscow?"
think that Salo-
heavyweight but were all out before lunch fot ing trundler out of the second
also 129 the same as the flest innings The Post-Herald's answer to all these points is simple: IT'S catch, and when all had been
total. finished, including a charley- NEWS.
horse, the whole side was nut for 58.
tion "
traitor
It is five years since Burgess and Maclean leht England. Nearly all that has been so far written about their case has been speculation. Only now has one of the two principals involved given his version of what actually happened in this astonishing affair.
The story that Mr. Driberg has completed will prove absorbing to all shudes of opinion.
As remarkable as the escape itself are the revelations of the influences which were at work before, during, and after the war in some of the most respected British institutions, including the B.B.C. and the Foreign Office.
FARLY AFTERMATH
13
There is not much to be said for the beginning of the Singu- pore Services Second linings.
Row, of the opening pair, had a cap to distinguish him- self of almost the same colour, and Rutherford was taller, Be tween them they put up 48 in 40 minutes and were, at that ste 90 startled with their
The Port-Herald has no sympathy with the activities of Guy approximately 70 minutes' bat- Burgess or Donald Maclean.
muccess that it took them soyun more minutes to reach 50. After
ting Rose reached 50, Then one wicket fall, (Rutherford')
Dus respect
paid must ba Greenhalgh and Henderson on trundling job they did. The
The Post-Herald has no sympathy with the politics of Mr. at 68. Driberg.
But the Post-Herald fully agrees with Mr. George Scott, editor morning min had taken a good of the Right Wing weekly review Truck, who said on the "hay deal out of them in the pre Questions?" programme: "As a journalist he (Mr. Driburg] has lunch chore and Henderson also nothing but my envy for the story, he has gained in Moscow, and spent a long time trying to cheat I believe in it not just as a newspaper story, a scoop, or something other trundlers like that, but something of the utmost value to us all,"
*That explains precisely why the Port-Herald is enthusiastic about the Burgess story. The completed story will total some 40,000
meat
out of their
words. Each fact has been checked wherever possible, against the time teadit a ball that far
record. Each revelation is being compered with previously known history
The final resuli, first instalmatne of which the Parti proudly publish new Sunday, will be“-NEWS!
*The situation got so bad that Dan Welch, chased one mucus to the boundary. Some people remarked, that it was the first Ever Paw o wickets loboper
on asplantions: "If I can
lo Gome people that he lost him «padar [the who Kan en dat he discarded his glow
and doow, lam explanation that
turis
will work. Your into
Make sure of your "Post-Herald'
Next Sunday
on
party to
THE SOLOMONS WAY
does not mons want to have the board run. ning boxing the Solomons way.
He has told the board that when he stages fights he will put up
a list of four referees
he will then kindly allow the board to make.
SOLOMONS
wants bazing their choice. I **
run his w05). clear that men like Frank Wilson would not be on the 1tats.
and
Empire
Champion.
Mr Cush
Wrestling going.
Now only one rejected cham- plon remains-Peter Heatly, ofed the match when they look The tourists virtually clinch- Scotland, Empire Games No. three wickets in the first half and top point scorer among the hour for 25 more runs, British divera. this season.
ed down.
Shart of cash? Nonsense) A Brian Statham, Lancashire donation of £500 to send Reilly pace bowler, began the collapse, was refused. A donation of then Jim Laker, Surrey spinnar £300 10 send Heatly was turn-taking two wickets in cus over, finished with a second innings Who refuses these so generous analysis of 24 overs, 12 maidens, offers? The British Olympic 47 runs and six. wickets.
Tony Lock took two for 27. Association who said pesterday:
The MCC travel "No Olymple donations are per-
to Port mitted to be carmarked
Elizabeth tomorrow for a four for a particular individul.”
day game against · Easter Pro- And only four months ago vince starting Friday, Imagine the Jockey Club the swimming associations were holding on inquiry because an selling mitches to owner or trainer disputed the
team (verdict of a judge." Gack, sir! Newmarket Heath would be scorched by their broadalde.
2 Bend
-(London Express Service),
(COPYRIGHT)
THE GAMBOLS
QOLOURS. ARTIS NABLE: THIS YEAR
Scores Western Province, ârst inning, 129.
Second innings 120 (Laker six for 47); MCC first innings '334. ----Fubar..
OLYMPIC
Leave For Melbourne
Paris, Oct. 30. The Hungarian team for the Melbourne Olympic Gaines hins lefi Hungary
rond for by Irage on their way to Aus- tralia, Hungarian MTI news agency announced tonight,
The Hungarian teum are to leuve Czechoslovakia by air for Melbourne on Sunday.
Hungarian racing star, bander Ihards, suffering from a leg in- Jury, will not go to Melbourne,
لعاسم MT1
Following the
Hungerlah volt, had been feared that Hungary would not bo repre- sented iT
Olympics- France-PresIE,
the
Malayan Cagers To Play In Taipei
Singapore, Oct. 30. Two basketball teams of the Malayan Chinese Amateur Athletic Federation left. Singa- pore today by air for Taipei to take part in a basketball tourna... ment for the President Chiang Kai-sheic Cup,-Router,
HURDLER
Shown here in action is R.D. (Bob) Shaw of Achilles Club who has been chosen to run for Britain. in the 400 Metres Hurdles at the Olymple: Games, In Melbourne. He is also a member of Britain's team for," the 4`g 400 Msires relay, A Welshibur Who won a Blue at Oxford, Shaw gained a bronze medal in the 440 Yards - Hurdlen at the British Empire Games - at Vancouver In 1954 and recently did the 400 Meires Hurdles in 51.7 seconds in Budapest.—Reuterphoto,
Barry Appleby
For the mo THIRST QUENCHER
Gaymer CYDER
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