1957-11-25 — Page 7

Singapore Sets Asian Games Qualifying Standards

Singapore, Nov. 24,

The Singapore Olymple Sports Council hos decided that only athletes and swinuners who have a chance of getting into the first six places will be sent to the third Asian Games Of Tokyo next May.

In previous Asian Games, and Olympics the policy was to rend uthletes and swiminers to gain experience."

At a meoling of the selection committee, Chairman Soli Ghee-soon proposed that the qualifying standard laid down for the Tokyo Games should at least correspond to the per- formances which won fourth pices at the Second Aslan Games held at Manila in 1964. In some cases, he added, it would be necessary to set even 10 higher qualifying standards keep pace with the general im- provement in Axon standards,

The qualifying standards set Amateur by the Singapore Swurding Association were ap- proved by the Selection Com- radttee and they are as follows: WOMEN

100 metres free slyle: 78.8

secs.

400 metres free style: 5 mins. 57.9 secs.

100 metres buck stroke: 1

min, 20.2 sec9,

100 metres butterfly stroke: 1

man, 30 secs.

200 metres breast stroke: 3 mins. 16.1 secs.

MEN

100 metres free style: 60 kecs, 1,500 metres free style: 20 mids,

200 metres breast stroke: 2 mins, 50 seES,

100 metres back stroke: 1 min, 01.8 secs.

200 metres butterfly stroke: 2 mins, 48.3 secs.

400 metres tree style; 4 mins.

58.9 sec.

4

relay,

Prcsa

200 metres

free style

mins, 27 sees-Unlied

THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26,

1057.

CAA STARTLE THE WARRIORS

Seminoles Make Sure Of Record With 17-0 Victory

Sports Diary Lew Hoad Beats

UKASA

TODAY

Meeting

Committee

Executive Meeting at SCM Post Board Room, 8.50 p.m.

Monthly Meeling of HX Soccer Reforces at NAAFI, Chatham Road, B p.m.

Badminton

Men's "A" Division: Glante KU.

Rosewall In

Gruelling Match

Manila, Nov, 24,

Low Flood defeated Ken Rosewall tonight 5-7, 7-5, 6-3 in A gruelling match that Men's "C" Bungles: CCC Mon brought thundering cheers from Sheung Chung Cheong

a crowd of tennis fans bere. phen's Garita v INC.

TOMORROW

Alhjeller

St Ste-

Australians

The two young then teamed to topple Jack Kramer and Pancho Segurn

Royal Navy Open 100-Metres In-6-2, 0-3. vitalion Race, South China Stadium, 3.50 p.m.

Mering

Executive Committee. TIKAAA,

Education Dept., 6.30 p.m.

Badminton

Junior Mood Doubles; Recreio v CLC "Green"': LAC v St Stephen's: КСС СУМЕЛ: ССС "Yellow" V Chung Cheong

foll

Landlion rompetition, Mitchell Plate, Fanling Old Comme, 9:30 am.

Contract Bridg Junior Individual Cumplonships.

6.30 ..

1 Such a coach

2 Wireless

3 Writing down

4 Amuses

5 It amplifes

* Singing

7 Trail

B Tunics

0 Numbers

10 Go on the alr

MANDRAKE the MAGICIAN

HEAR YOU'RE LOOKING FOR EXTRAS WHO/ CAN RIDE.

YES, CAN YOU LOOK LIKE HIGHWAYMEN?

4.15

I ́TWO MORE HIGHWAYMEN.

GIVE THEM OUTFITS AND MASKS.

FERDINAND

NANCY

NANCY, COME WITH ME QUICK

THIS YOU'VE

JOHNNY HAZARD

S«STYMIA!

AND BUNKO

SEE, BUNKO, OUR

STUBAI

In the other evening contest Segura beat Kramer 6-1, 7-5. marathon The Hond-Rosewall was the highlight of the even- Ing lowever.

Iload finally wore out Rose- wall with his booming serves and athanhing forehead shots,

The matches

completed Д three-night stand of the pro- fessional champions.-United Press,

NAMESAKES

INSTRUCTIONS: FIll in the

spaces against each of the clues below with a word related to my life. The letters in circles spell out

Who am I? my name.

IN

M

R

IL

ຍ

By "TIME OUT"

Mark Kwong's underestimated CAA gave the Warriors the fright of their lives when they lost to the latter by 9-7 after struggling 9 innings. In the minor league Ed Carvalho's undeafted Seminoles broke the record of 19 straight wins with a fine 17-0 victory over South China. Fred Diesta's Junior Dodgers squad were lucky to emerge victorious over

hard-fought game. the Austers by 15-14 in a

On Saturday the champion Seminoles chalked up their 20th victory-a new record of consecutive wins. The previous record of 19 straight wins was set by the Blackhawks in 1951. The champions outclassed the Nam Wah boys in all departments in this one-sided game. The Seminoles only managed to score four runs on one hit in the first four innings, but started a rally in the fifth when they scored eight runs which included a two-run homer by Roberto Graca.

The champs definitely deserved

Going by air?

then

Selution on Paro →

a

WHAT ARE HIGHWAYMENT

HOODLUMST

ON HORSES.

BE SPECIFIC

FLY CATHAY PACIFIC

By Lee Falk and Phil Davis

THEY'RE READY

FOR YOUR COACH SCENE, M199 GLORIA.

BE RIGHT OUT! ON-THESE ARE BEAUTIFUL REALI) I'M ALMOST AFRAID TO

WEAR THEM!

By Mik

By Ernie Bushmiller

GOT TO SEE

AUTO SUPA

<RNIE BUSHMILLETARA

UL KISMET PÕESKIT

FORGET HER OLD

PALS JUST BECAUSE

SHE'S BECOME A

GRAND LADY!

W-WHAT ARE YOU DOING "HERE?

Y'MIGHT GAY... JUST PASSING BY KISMET, HONEY!

OR SHOULD I SAY... MRS, GIZMOF

N-NOT YET! BUT COME OFF IT, STYMIE! YOU'RE A LONG WAY FROM

HOME BASK TO BE FASSING BY! WHAT DO

YOU WANT HERE?

By Frank Robbins

NOW, NOW, KISMET,"

HONEY. STILL SUSPICIOUS OF GOOD OL'STYMIBF 17 KAS BEEN A LONG TRIP FROM FROSCO.TO #OKKAIDO, AREN'T YOU GOIN' TO ASK US INT

Impressiva in the batung de- to win as they played errorless pariment as they banged ten ball, Batting honoure for the hits out of Silva. If the Hur- winners go to Johnson Shen withrionnes continue to play like a two-in-three effort and Klon- dike Wong with two-in-five. For the losers Tommy Tam and Willie Christo each managed two hits aplece in three trips to the plate.

Sheridan Home''s proud Comets defeated the under graduates from, Pokfulam by 22 to 10 in a free-hitting game with errors galore. The undergraduates were guilty of as many as twenty errors whilst the Comets com- mitted twelve. The University boys were without the services of star-pitcher George Chien and "ballhawie" Manuel Nunes. The absence of these two players had a great effect. The highlight of the game was Comets Michael Hussain's two two-run homers.

they did in the last two outings they might very well run away with the Pentant.

the

In the other ladies' league game the CAA girls fatica lo fold a team, thus forfeiting the Bame to the champion South China team.

the pre-lunch gumo sophisticated Warriors had to sweat through nine innings to trim CAA by nine runs to seven in what was undoubtedly the best game of the wock, The Athletes definitely did not de- serve to lose this game as they played real smart

ball.

Tho Warriors had

cosy six-run lead until the fifth when things started to get real hot.

In the fth inning CAA scored three runs on two hits,

Ladies' Division two errors and a sacrifice, fa In the ladies; division the the sixth, the Athletics managed red-hot Hurricances thrashed to score another three runs to The lowly University lassies by tie the ball game. In this 13 rung to 3. The under-thoing the Warriors made three

errors graduates scored their runs on B

that accounted for the three-run homer by pitcher Athletics' three TURS. Both Frances Silva in the first inning. sides failed to score until the Besides playing errorless ball the vital ninth when the Warriors Bashy Hurricanes word very scored three rung to win the

game.

There's Mors than Magic in

CADBURY'S

Categ

THERE'S A GLASS AND A HALF. OF FULL CREAM IN EVERYИILBAR

to VIENNA ...

SWISSAIR

to

The First Out

Lead-off batter S. Xavier fled cuit. right for the first D. Chaves beat the throw from shortstop to reach first safely. Chaves stole second and scored on Tony Rodrigues double to centre. J. Pereira grounded out but Rodrigues advanced to third Pluch-hitter T. Ewins was given a free ticket to first and advanced to second, A timely single by J. Chang saw Rodrigues and Ewins cross the pinte for runa number 2 and 3. The Warriors now led to 0. At their turn at bat the Athletles managed to score only

one run,

Winning plicher Goose Wong struck out 14, walked B and gave up 6 hits. For the losers, Nazarin struck out one, walked Ave and gave nine hits.

In the laat Junior game Frod played off yesterday, Dicsia's Dodgers martaged to edgo out the Austers by 15 to 14 in a long and dull game. The Airmen played heads up and should have won. The game is however under PRO- TEST.

In the last game of the day the US Navy beat the Senior South China squad by 18 runs to. 11. The goba, slärmed 10 its which included a homer, three triples and, two drobles. The Nam Wah, boys just could not stern to score although they managed to outh the Gaby.

Halimi-Campo

Page

A gracious welcome to your guests

DRY FLY SHERRY

Vegan va a se ta p

DRY FLY SHERRY

More more people are drinking DRY FLY SHERRY

Headache

Do not wait patiently for your suffering to end Take. 12 tablets of CAFASPIN dissolved in half a glass of water, and headache wil

soon vanish

GFASPIN

HAYER

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB

FOURTH RACE MEETING Saturday 23rd and Saturday 30th November 1957 (To be held under the Rules of the Hong Kang Jockey Club)

THE PROGRAMME WILL CONSIST OF 10 RACES. The First Bell will be rung at 1.30 p.m. and the First Race run at 2.00 p.m. on both days.

The Secretary's Office at Alexandra House will close at 11.46 0.m on both daya.

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 obtained from the Club's Cush Sweep Office, at Queen's Building, Chater Road and 382 Nathan Road only on the written introduction of a Member. who will be responsible for all visitors introduced by him.

Timas will be obtainable at the Club House if ordered in advance from the No. 1 Boy (Tel. 72811).

Lady Floor is restricted to Members and Ladies wearing

Brooches.

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

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE

The price of admission will be $3.00 each per day payable at the Gate.

Any person leaving the Enclosure will be required to pay the requille fee of $3,00 in order to gain re-admission,

MEALS and REFRESHMENTS will be obtainable in the RESTAURANT.

SERVANTS

Servants must remain in their employers' boxes except for passing through on their duties. They may on no account use the Belling Booths or Pay Out Booths in the Enclosures.

CASH SWEEPS

Through Cish Swoop Tickets at $10.00 each per day and $32.00 each for both days may be obtained from the Cash Sweep Offices at Queen's Building, (Chater Road), and 5, D'Aguilar Street during normal office hours and until 11.00 am. on the day of the Race. 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 Stowards 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.

In the case of two-day Race Meetings, Through Tickets may be purchased for each day of the seating provided that the second day Is on a date not less than five days after the first day. In all other cases Through Tickets will only be sold for the whole Meeting.

Tickets reserved and available but not puld for by 10.00 am, on Friday, 22nd November will be sold and the reservation cancelled

ROWNTREES Non-Title Bout for future Meetings.

On December 8

AERO

THE CHOCOLATE THATS DIFFERENT

AUSTIN

have

A WIDE RANCE OF CARS

for

HOME LEAVE

METRO CARS (H.K.) LTD.

Casablanca, Nov. 24. Alphonse Hultmi, France's World Bantamweight Boxing Champlon, will fight Filipino featherweight Tanny Campo in a non-title bout at Marseilles on December 8, Campo's manater, Menard, announced.

Fhilippe here today,

Campo, who recently moved up from the bantamweight to the featherweight category, drew with Spain's Juan Cardenas in their

featherweight non-title bout here last night.

La

Hailmi scored a close points victory over Campo their ten-round non-title ban- tomweight bout at Paris in October, 1956-France-Prune.

Tickets Lover 3,000 will also be issued consecutively but particular numbers cannot be reserved as Through Tickets.

The reservation of any particular number does not confer on the registered holder any rights whatsoever unless the ticket bearing the appropriate number is issued to and can be produced by the holder.

The Stewards reserve the right to refuse any subscription also the right to remove any name from Subscription. Lists without stating reasons for their notion,

Cash Sweep Tickets on the Inst race of the Meeting at $2.00 cach may be obtained from the Cash Sweep Offices at Queen's Building (Chater Road), 6, D'Agullar Street and 383, Nathan Road during normal office hours and until 11.00 am. on the day of the Race Meeting.

SPECIAL CASH SWEEP

Tickels for the Special Cash Sweep on the Pearce Memorial Cup scheduled to be rus on 25th January, 1958, at $2.00 each, may be obtained from the Cash Sweep Oflees.

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 TIME FOR WHICH International Moot THE LAST RACE OF THE DAY HAS BEEN SCHEDULED TO

DE HUN.

PAYMENTS WILL NOT BE MADE ON TORN OR DIS-

Kuala Lumpur, Nov. 24. The Malayan Amateur Athletic | FIGURED TICKETS, Union decided today to hold an International moet in Penintig next AuguNESKE

Athletes from Siampore, Bri- tish Borneo and other neighbour- Ing countries will be invited to tako part-Router.

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

By Order of, the Stewards;

· A, K; ARNOLD,

By Secretary,