1948-06-24 — Page 6

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1948.

HONGKONG IN A FAVOURABLE

POSITION

Home Team Needs 26 Runs From Two Wickets For First Innings Lead

The Malayan Federation needed 26 runs from their two remaining wickets to establish a first innings lead against Hongkong in the interport match_at_Kuala Lumpur yesterday when stumpa were drawn at the close of the first day's play.

Kuala Lumpur, June 23. ---- The Malayan Federation's innings against Hongkong started disastrously here today when Stepto clean-bowled the Federation's opening bat, Walker, on his third ball. In his second over he dismissed

read Bennett as well when the scoreboard

two wickets down for Boven runs.

However, a third wicket partnership of 64 followed when Eu Chcow-teik and I. Ingleton Bottled down. Howarth parted the pair by having Ingleton caught at mid-on when the scoreboard read 71 for three.

Cheow-telk was next caught by R. E. Lee ↳ da Silva ...... Ponton off Howarth when six runs F. Zimmern, st. Brooke b Eng- short of bis 50.- His attractive knock cheac

six and three A. Steplo, not out

Extras,

included boundaries.

one

Lall Singh fell victim to Howarth two runs later, caught by Panton who

took another catch a few minutes later to dismiss Murray off Stepio, the scoreboard then reading 93 for 6 wickets.

Total

10

20

1

10

10

101

Fall of wickets: one for 60, two for 90, three for 90, four for 115, five for 118, six for 122, seven for 120, eight for 137, nine for 145, 10 for 101.

Bowling:

Ingleton de Silva

The rot was stopped again when Khoay Khoon-lcoun came in to partner Lawrence de Sliva. Both of them punishing bats, they look the score to 120 when de Silva was run out in 00 attempt to steal a single.

Khoay went on to score 22 wlien he was enught by Murray-Brown | 3. "Andres off Zimmern. The Federation's next two batsmen held out until stumps were drawn.

Howarth's medium-fast balls ne- counted for three of the Federation's best batsmen for 32 runs in 15 overs, four of these maldens..

Stepto's fast bowling claimed both opening bats plus Murray, a sound batsman ustually making good use of his height, for 33 runs in 10 overs, one of these a mulden.

THE SCOREBOARD Hongkong, First Innings:

A. D. Panton, lbw, b Andres..

L. D. Kilbee, c & ↳ Andres ..........

Chun Eng-cheng Khoony Khoon-

icong

0. M. E. w.

12 13 G 11.5

4 23

34

Malaya. First Innlags:

G. S. Walker, b Stepto

II. O. Bennett, b Stepto Eu Cheow-lelk, c. Panton, L

Howarth

I. fitgleton, e Stepto, b Howarth W. A. Murray, c Panton,

Panton,

Stepto

Lall Singh,

Howarth Lawrence de Silva, run out Khoo ay Khoon-leon,

Murray-Brown, b Zimmern Cheow Eng-cheng, not out

CHESS

DECIDING "OUND OF

CHAMPIONSHIP

COLONY

TONIGHT

The 10th and deciding round of the Colony Open Chess Championship final will commence at the Peninsula Hotel tonight with the leaders, F. X. Sequeira and K. M. A. Barnett, both having the white pieces.

Sequeira enters the final round a half-point ahead of Barnett but has the harder opponent of the two, L. Schure, who will be playing to tle for first place and claim the right of a replay for the Colony title.

Schure bent Sequeira in the fifth round and could re- peat though he is a poorer defensive than an offensive player and has the black pieces tonight.

In the other match. Barnett will need a full point against Ray Danenberg to win and a half-point to tle for first with Schure and Sequeira should the former win. To bo on the safe side, Barnett will have to win, a not too easy! task as was proved by Danenberg's holding him to a draw. in the fifth round.

Sequeira could win the championship outright if ho beats Schure.

In the third game, the two tail-enders, P. K. Prokopov and Johnny Carvalho meet, while there will be another good game as well when A. Biriukoff and V. N. Dounneff meet in the postponed game from the eighth round of the Colony Reserves Tournament.

The Aga Khan talks about his horses

By CHARLES GRAVES

The Aga Khan, with his genius for breeding winners, is now the greatest name in horse-racing. I have been asking him some of the questions that many racegoers would like to ask him-questions about the horses he owns, what he thinks of them, the reasons why French horses have had such a run of luck on the English turf, how long. that run is likely to last.

I started by asking him about the horses he now has in training. He gave me a series of judgments 'on them.

WIMBLEDON

No

Upsets In Of Men's

First Round Doubles.

Wimbledon, June 23-After two days of showery weather, Wimbledon today had glorious sunshine for the opening of the Men's Doubles event in which all four sceded pairs got through safely.

The veteran French pair, Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon, whose combined ago runs into three figures, thrilled the gallery as they did in the early 1980s, when they had won the title twice, by a victory over the formidable Polish pair of C. Spychala and I. Tloczynski. There were some 13,000 spectators Jaime Bartroli and Mario beat C.-N. C. Ritchie and R., J. in the stands when play started al Szaveszt, Spain, beat Robert * Ab- | Ritchie, Britain, 6-2, 0-3, 1-0, 0-1.. 2 p.m. The air was chilly but there desseinm and Bernard Destremeau

Mixed Doubles was a warm sun shining and there of France 3-0, 6-2, 7-5, 4-0 and 7-5. Lennart Bergelin, Sweden, and was a fair cross-court breeze,

Tony Mottram, Britain and Eric Mme Nelly Landry, France, bent Some of the outside courts were Sturgess, South Africa beat Borge Subh Sawliney,

India, and Miss Fernstedt, still soggy from yesterday's roln.

Sweden and Johan Gem Hoahing, Chinn, 7-5, 6-2, The top-seeded American pair of Sannes, Norway, 6-2, 0-3 and 6-4. ·

M. Corn, Egypt, and Miss do Frank Parker and Bob Falkenburg

Borman, Belgium, beat Hans Van lost only four comes in eliminating

Swol and Mrs H. Muller, Holland, the South African-British combina

4-6, 7-8, 0-7. tion of William Muller and William Musgrove,

Though given a hard fight in the first set, the other seeded American pair of Tom Brown and Gardner Mulloy had lito difficulty in achloving a straight sets victory over Yugoslavin's Draga Mitic and Josef Pallada.

Vladimir Cernik and Jaroslav Drobny, Czechoslovakia beat C. H. E. Bells and R. C. Nicoil, Britain, 6-1, 6-2, and 0-2.

P.

E. Buchi and Miss Suter, Switzer- land, bent A. Porta and Airs Knight, 0-7, 6-4,

J. Harper and Miss Yorke beat Enrique Moren and Mrs Heraldo Woles, Argentina, 0-0, 6-3.

Lennart Bergelin, Sweden Jack Harper, Australia beat Pierre and Gerlhand and Jacques van den Eynde, Belgium, 6-4, 6-1 and 6-4.

Felicissimo Ampon and Raymundo D. W. Butler and Mrs Kay Deyro, Philippines beat Dilip Bose Menzies, Britain, bent G. Katena and Narendra Nath, India, 11-9, 6-3 | and Mrs Peterdy, 3-0, 0-0, 6-4. and 0-3,

Cernik and Mins Miskova, Czechoslovakia, beat H. T. Baxter Guy Jackson and Mathew Murphy, and Mrs A. Thomas, Britain, 4-0,

A. Mottram and Mrs Bostock,' Anderson, Denmark, 0-1, 6-3, Britain, beat K. Nellsen and Mrs

The seeded Australian palr of John Bromwich and Frank Sedgman caught the eye in climinating the crack Dutch pair, 1. Rinkel and Hans Eire, beat Denia Coombe, New 6-2, 7-6. Van Swol, also in straight sets. Zealand, and Charles Kingsley,

There was an inter-Asian struggle | Britain, 0-9, 6-3 and 8-6.

H. E. Horsham and Geoff Paish, In another doubles match when the Philippines combination of Felicimo Britain, beat Josef Asboth and G. Ampon and R. Deyro eliminated the Pele, Hungury, 0-2, 3-7, 7-9, 8-0.

B. Coen, Egypt, and R. Meegeren, Indians, Dilip Bose and Narendra

and J. Nath, in a match of splendid colour Holland, beat J. Grifth that produced grand doubles play,

Moore, Britain, 3-0, 6-3, 0-1, 0-4.

L. Bridghant and Jacques Peten, Belgium, beat L. and F. David, Britain. 0-2 0-6, 7-0, 3-6, 6-0,

Men's Doubles: First Round

Subh

Bob Falkenburg and Frank Por- H. Billington and D. Butler, ker, United States, beat William Britain, bent M. Alam and A. 11. Musgrove and William Mullerand, Khehar, Pakistan, d-3, 6-4, 6-4. South Africa, 6-1, 6-9 and 6-0,

Enrique Morea and Alejo Russell, Sumant Misrn and Argentina, beat Jean. Ducos and Sawhney, India, beat Bossi and Carto

Sada, Italy, 0-7, 6-4 and 7-5, Quintavelle, Italy, 0-1, 6-3, 6-4. Heraldo Welas, Argentina, and G. Meredith and D. G. Smart, Zolian Katona, Hungary, beat Nor-Britain, beat K. Nielsen and Tor- man Kilovitz and D. G. C. Mock-ben Ulrich, Denmark, 6-2, 6-2, 0-3. ridge, 0-1, 8-6 and 0-4-

G. Grandet und P. Remy, France,

The Olympic

Of Masaka, who won the Oaks, but the result is always speculative, Should Be

he said: "Temperamental-so tem- which makes it so interesting. I

1 peramental that I did not back her this were not so all rich man need

12 at Epsom and I do not advise you do would be to mate the winner

Gulag - - NA

to back her at Ascot, Mind you, of the Derby with the winner of the Onka and win all the Classics with the progeny,

if she starts and is not left at the post she'll win by lengths.

THE BEST 4-YEAR-OLD

And

30

J. Andres, not out

4 you can't even tell if she'll start

at

36

all"

TA. Pearce, e Cheow-tetk, b

Andres

Extras

13

10

Total (for 8 wkis.)

135

J. M. Hope, e Khoon-tcong, b

Ingleton

17

H. A. F. Brooke to bat. Bowling:

H. Owen-Hughes, e Walker, b

Khoon-Icong

M. R. W.

15 Stepto

10 1

33 3

Zimmern Howarth Lee

0 0

18 1

10

32

3

23

0

10

Q

Associated Press,

J. M. Gosono, e Andres b Eny-

cheng

W. Murray-Brown, bw, b

Eng-cheng

F. Howarth, bw, b Eng-cheng

Owen-Hughes

Australia's Test Team

London, June 23-Australia's team for the second Test beginning at Lords tomorrow will be selected from the following 14 players:

Don Bradman-(capt.), Lindsay Hassett, A.-Morris,-S.- Barnes, W. Brown, Keith Miller, Ian Johnson, Bill John- ston, Don Tallon, Colin McCool, D. Ring, Ray Lindwall, N. Harvey, E. Toshack.

Loxton.

second ball-Reuter.

COUNTY CRICKET

London, June 23-Although there was never any trace of slackness, either in the bowling or the fielding for 2.

two-year-olds.

of one

"The

"On the other hand, the grand- daughters of Oaks winners often do well. Look at Sceptre and Pretty Polly.".

TRUST TO LUCK

He summed up his opinions about breeding in these words:

most "The horse which

nearly approximates to the perfect breed-

At London Show

Games A Stupendous

SAYS ROY MOOR

Visitors to London before the war were invariably Intrigued by the swift business pace of the elty. With so much leeway to make up after the ravages of the war years, it is no exaggeration to state that activity in the business world of London now has doubled its tempo,

Yet amidst all this activity you'll find no organisa- tion working at greater speed than that which has been entrusted with the responsibility of staging the Olympic Games in London next July and August.

Such high speed organisation is

ing according to what you call my viinl to the success of the Olympics our cocktall

formula was

Mon-Talis-

trust

DERBY TRIPLE

on

to

run

Dilip Bose, India, and Mrs Walker- Smith, Britain bent A. Hamburger and Miss Woodgate, Britain. 4-6, 0-2, 4-2.

Eric Sturgess and Mrs. Sheila Summers, South Africa beat F. Remy and Miss Juncke 6-4, 6-2.

R. Abulesaalom, France, and Miss Welvers, Belgium, beat J. Hannes and Miss Nellsen, Norway, 6-4, 6-3. Women's Singles

Mrs Rita Anderson, United States, beat Mrs Pearl Panton, Great Britain, 0-1 and 6-4.

Claude Lister and G. I. Bayly, Britain beat Jean Pierre Blonden and Edgar Bucht, Switzerland, „8-4, 0-1, 3-0, and 0-4.

Mrs Helen Rihbany, United States beat Mrs Betty Cooke, Britain, 0-4, and 6-0.

Edith

bent Sulz, Switzerland, Mrs. Annalisa Bossl, Italy, 6-4 and 0-4.

Jean Quertier, Britain beat Mar- garet Cary, 0-2, 3-6 and 6-1.

Lisa Andersen, Denmark beat Joy Hibbert, England, 6-3 and 6-2,

Mrs. Pat Todd, United States, bent Miss B. N. Kneep, Britain, 6-1, 0-6. Miss J. Welvers, Belgium, beat Miss R. Couqenade, Holland, 5-7, 6-0, 6-2.

A.

Mrs. Blaisso-Terwindt, Holland, hent Miss Behr, Britain, 7-5, 6-4.

Mes C. Boegner, France, beat Miss

Cowney, Britain, 6-1, 8-6. Mias Barbara Schofield,

United States, bent Mrs Heraldo Weiss, Argentina, 6-3, 7-5.

Mrs J. de Meulemeester, Belgium, bent Mrs T. Luchers-Fischer, Hol-

land, 6-2, 6-1.-Reuter and 'United

Press.

Baseball

No financial ald is being given to

for competitors

training the purposes; those who prove amateur sport In champions in the normal

of the country will win the right to wear Britain's colours when

Olymple days dawn.

New York, June 23-Spunky in Britain, rate Senators Won their third The past high as a possible Olympic World straight game today by cashing

One whom

the

we.

retiring

Derby on My Love and the French his staff is handling, the gigantle holds many national records but hercher Fartist retired the side on a

play.

of his horse Nathoo he said that his Ascot chances did not exist. But Nathoo would take a chance in the Irish Derby.

Of his horses in training he

other said that Somali would be a stayer and that Migoli was "unquestionably the best four-year-old in England.”

Next the Aga Khan salked about "The propaganda to slop the racing of two-year-olds," man, who won the French Derby. for unlike previous Olympiads, when four years preparatory planning was But to be successful as the breeder possible, two years only have been he said, is cheap bunkum:

I re-

of racehorses you must use every permitted Britain to plan for the peat, cheap bunkum.

st

festival of sport the greatest opportunity which science puts

in the "Fairway,

greatest to Brases stallions

world. ever produced, raced in your disposal-and then So did luck."

Britain will not fail those who May as a two-year-old. Mumtaz Mahal, grandam of a Derby

decreed that the 1048 Olympics be London's responsibility. winner and great-grandam of Migoli

is Reg Harris, British and 18 months of Britain's austerity en sprint cycling champion. and Masaka. I could name you

Harris in on Tigers mistakes for a 2-1 have seen major Olymple promotion won the world sprint title at Paris win in which four pitchers gave many more.

The Curragh County Kildare, problems swept nalde and for the last July and his ambition is to add up only six Tiger hits. The THOSE FRENCH HORSES Eire, June 23-The Australian-next six months the British Olym

an Olymple Games victory to a long game started as a tight pitching born jockey, Rae "Togo" John-pic Council will spare no effort to

of

before successes glorious list "If colls or Allies are naturally

from the sport.

duel between Walt Masterson fruition. carly to hand and want to run it stone, achieved a unique treble bring their plans

and Dizzy Trout. Best of British swimmers are Roy silly to hold them back artificially here today when he won the

VAST ORGANISATION Those standing down aro R. Cranston took stx Warwick- You might just as well try to make a Irish, Derby run over one and

Romain, winner of the men's 200 I stepped into the huge building metres breast stroke final at the out benefit of a hit. Pat Mullin Tigers scored in the fourth with- Saggers, H., Hamence and Samshire wickets, including his boy walk on his toes in order in

a half miles and valued just which houses the Olymple Games 60th, for 30, and the prospect grow tall. You must trust your under £10,000

Monte Carlo reached first on Al Kozar's error and European Games in the Aga organising staff and during a tour last summer and Cathie Gibson of moved to the plate when Masterson Lindwall had n severe try out looked good for Lancashire when trainer." this afternoon at Lords. Bowling Warwickshire were all out for 100.

of their ofces I marvelled at the Then I asked the Aga Khan Khan's colt, Nathoo.

Scotland, who streaks through the walked the next three batters. Relief at nearly his full pace, and with But against a combination of spin for his comments about the way

manner in which the Organiser-in-

water nkc Q human torpedo. She ce they fine direction, at an unprotected and pace

lost five wickets French racehorses have been carry-

Johnstone had won the English Chief. Mr E. J. Holt, O.BE, and wicket, he knocked down the off while only getting within 77 of ing all before them.

instructor considera that she will Washington tied the game in the "The present French supremacy Derby on Bey. stump with his first delivery and their opponents total.

promotion.

I left without a shadow of doubt be wise to concentrato upon the 400 fifth when Jake Early walked and uprooted the leg

The close of play scores were: stump with his

right

itself," will

he said.

Starting second favourite at 7 to

Eddie Yost flied to Wakefeld who Af Guildford: Hampshire 270

progeny of Bols Roussel and Vatellor 2 against, Nathon beat the Mahara- that the Olympics of London will metres free style,

For the run

running races I consider dropped the ball, allowing Harrist (Eager 69); Surrey five for no (through My Love and Pearl Diver) Gujrath, a 5 to 1 chance, eastly by where to house the competitors Dre jah Gackwar of Baroda's Start of be a stupendous show. Problems of

Britain's

best

chance of a victory to score, wicket.

will sea to that in the

is in the 18

Marathon event for 42- In the sixth Senators' Gi Coan very near five lengths with the 25 to 1 chance, no more: food for all is assured; At Bath: Oxford University 239 future.

Soodani, also owned by the Aga centres for the competitions have year-old Jack Holden who has al- singled and moved to second when Pawson 74 not out); Somerset 00 "If I myself were to breed special-Khan but trained in Eire,

a neck been completed to the last detail ready beaten most of the champions Urst baseman Paul Campbell threw ly to provide the winner of the Gold away third of the 12 runners.

and new roads and railway station of Europe over that testing distance. away a double-play ball by Mickey of Kent, Yorkshire Tan up a big At Stourbridge: Worcestershire Cup I would take at least two strains Miss Dorothy Paget's Aldborough, are being built at Wembley to add I have seen Stylianos Kyriakides, Vernon, Bookle Earl Wooten then score against them today by con-

(James Langridge 5 for 40, of staying blood through the line of who was the favourite at 3 to 1.

the smoothness of travel for the of Greece, in competition a number hit a sharp single, scoring Coan for sistent batting, keeping them in the James 4 for 43) and 15 for no Gainsborough or Hyperion or Son-Anished fourth-Reuter.

thousands who will dally attend of times and while I admire his the victory. fleld all day.

wicket; Sussex 110 (Jackson 7 for in-Law or Vatellor-mating the

the Games.

ability in Marathon events, Hoden The later batsmen livened up the 37).

stallion with a mare by Nearco or

NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE Among the list of 53 nations who should have the stronger finishing rate of scoring, Smaltes and Wardle, At Bradford; Yorkshire 423 for 9

have accepted invitations to take powers. in particular, keeping the scorors at declared (Halliday 72, Wilson 50, some other fashionable sire,"

Newcastle-on-Tyne, June 23-Mr part in the Olympics,

was in- work. Smalles, who had scored only Watson 92, Smailes 52). Kent to WINNING THE DERBY R. G. Simpson's Pappaten won the terested to see

formidable force 64 runs in 14 previous innings, hit bat.

Northumberland Plate here today. of Middle East nominations, Egypt, So far as French horses were con- up 52 in 80 minutes, including seven

At Bristol: Gloucestershire 123

Mr. B. J. Hillard's Billet was second for instance, expects to send 105 If all goes well, Britain should fours, while Wardle hit six and (Balley 5 for G1, Urquhart 4 for 20); cerned the difference between 1918 and Mr. W. J. Yeats Urgay third. then and two women competitors; jwin the women's 60 metres hurdles three

he had last pre- A feld of 16 ran. fours in 17 25 minutes' Cambridge University 163 for 7 and 1936, when

97 men and two women; Maureen Gardner, onsinught for 38 runs.

(Dewes 54).

vlously won the Derby, was funda-

The befing was: 20 to 1 against Palestine 70 men and eight women, teacher of baliet dancing, although OLYMPIC GAMES Yorkshire decided to declare at At Swansea: Glamorgan

329 mental

Pappaten, 5 to 1 Billet, 0 to 1 Urgey, while the gallant island of Malta she had had only one scason "In 1930," he said, 'very few Good Company was havourite at s the close of play total of 423 for (Jones 62. Wooller 80); Nottingham-

representatives are sure of a hurding competition.

proved nine.

Shiro 10 for no wicket.

French horses were entered for the to 2.

reception will, I am told, be herself to have few equals in the In contrast, runs proved hard to

Now practically At Birmingham: Warwickshire 168 English Classics.

with a good

The race was won by Pappaten sending 10 for foolball, 11 gel at Birmingham, where War- (Cranston & for 00); Lancashire us every French owner

Our best high jumper, Alan Pa- wickshire met Lancashire. Kenneth for 5.--Neuter.

stud automatically enters his year- a short head, with a head between swimming and three for athletics.

While at the ilnie of writing no terson, will be dimcult to beat. He lings for them. Out of every hun- the second and third-Router.

actual nominations have been holds the British record with a leap dred entered at Weatherby's on

ceived from Iran my information is of o . 7%

7 Ins. a height he hopes either

that the Shah of Iran is giving his to Improve upon at the Olympica, bro rubblah, quite impossible in fact. the remainder an equal number

support to his country sending the If not before. strongest possible teams for a limited Football, Britain's most popular Chairman of the Olymple committee are French or Englist.

"Going

by the law of overages The following players have been number of events.

sport, will not be one of the nation's disclosed today that with British

Gulana's acceptance, the total num-- Greece has accepted the invitation strongest bids at the Olymples, for ber of competing nations will be therefore it Es possible for the selected to represent the Filipino

win the Derby for the Club in their second division Lawn to take part in the Olymples but has one reason, her amateur standards 61-12 more than the previous re- French to next ten years just so it is pos- Bowls match against the HKCC on deferred stating her actual number are not on the same high level as cord entry at Berlin.

work-famed their lawn on Saturday, June 20, of entries until the extent of their the

professional Athletes and sible for the English to do so.

their immediato fund to cover the cost of sending English League; and for another, officinis, he said, will number about. "You must remember that there 1940, at 4.00 p.m.

their sportsmen to England is known. when the Olymples come along, t0,000. The two chief housing cen are many famous strains which are

To all who attend

Britain's the Games will not bo rarer in England than in

recognised tres at Richmond Park and Uxbridge much

whether as spectator, omelaior football season. France the Dollar blood: (Dollar went France in 1800),

petitors. the Monarch blood, the Hermit blood, the Ksar

the St. Simon blood, blood-which suddenly came to life. with Vatout, a biological curioalty that produced three Derby winners."

163

Australian Batting Averages

W. A. Brown

A L. Hasselt

K. R. Miller

'S. Barnes

3. J. Loxton

A. Morria R.. N. Harvey I. A. Saggers

Not

Highest

Innings Out Runs

Score

D. G. Bradman

13

1,140

- 187

Average 88.15

040

200

07.78

051

137

65.10

682

2021

02.44

403

693

170

50.01

327

120

40.71

645

104

40.07

415

100'

41.50

178

104'

35.60

R. A. Hamence

337

12

30,63

Ian Johnson

250

00

25.00

R. Lindwall

37

24.37

D. Tallon

50

21.50

Bill Johnston

24

20,60

Colin McCool

135

GO

10.42

D. Ring

86

17.20

IL Toshack

43

10

6.14

Australian Bowling Averages

Overs

Maldens

Runa

R. Lindwall

104.5

40

378

Dill Johnston

400.1

140

780

32

Wickets Average

25 15.00-

15.11

K. R. Miller

253.3

02

011

18.27

Colin McCool

100.4

42

10.00

F. Toshack

310.3 201.2

97

642

17.62

720

10.20

Ian Johnson

·

side of the Channel many

to

BOWLS TEAMS

W. F. Johnston, C. F. Lee, Y. Abbas and W, Field (Skip);

Alf. Taylor, John Cotton, H. Y. Hau and R. O. Hughes (Skip);

L. S. da Silva, F. Rodrigues, J. W. Leo and Dan Rozario (Skip);

Reserves: F. J. Manalac, A.. Dean,

Delgado, J. Laidlaw,

warm

long to remember..

TRUE SPIRIT OF AMATEUR

Britain's

SPORT

BALLERINA HURDLES HOPE

1

inf ΟΙ

THE SCORES American League

H

E

Washington Detroit

* 1

2

-United Prezs.

for world for pace and hurdling style. 61 Entries

re-

the true

In All

London, June 23-Lord Burghloy,

Press

competitor it will be an occasion do not expect us to do so well will each be filled with 1,600 com- as Egypt and Turkey in the weight-

Lord Burghley sald the Olympic Ifting and wrestling championships. plans are progressing satisfactorily. white we have

promising "ittle headaches popping up from much the wrestling talent, notably Leslie Dim day to day are being attitude towards

Troned out mock

Donald Irvine and Kay Olymple Games is that they shall be Myland, not yet can they be classed successfully," he sald. United All players are requested to meet superbly organised, with

03 the same category at the Star Ferry

Egypt's

FOOTBALL Wharf, Hong-spirit of amateur sport dominating Hassan and Turkey's Dogu witem ALWAYS SPECULATIVE kong, at 3.30 p.m.

the whole setting. The An Khan, expert as he is The following will represent, the

George Mackenzie, chief of amateur Naturally we are keen to do well wrestling in

London, June 23-China meets Beltain, tella Πα on breeding, recognises that it 1 Prison Omeers Club in the League, in the sports ourselves—we

me Turkey at Eastbourne on July 20 in shall should win Olympic titles at their the preliminary Lown Bowls match against Craigen have a

round still unpredictable.

of tho full

representation in all respective weights. "Of all modern Oaks winners, hogower at Happy Valley on Batur- events, and

Olymple Games soccer tournament," effort is being avory

We have a great boxer in Johnny it was announced here today. sald, "only Brownhylda produced a day (8.30 p.m.):

made to get our sportsmen and Ryan, Army, Imperial Services, India meels Burma at Worthing on Classten wirner though. Udalpur A. W. Hircock, J.' B. Burn, L.. W, sportswomen at their fittest for the British and

Europonan

Weller July 20, Pakistan moots Yugoslavia produced a Gold Cup winner. Olker- Brae and A. Jillott (skip);

stern fests that are 'ahead.

He is an Army at Southend on July 27. weights champion) But there will be no question of physical fitness instructor. It wil Afghanistan meets Luxembourg Britain.... setting out to establish mirprise me if he fails to win the fat Brighton on July 20, herself as a nation of super-sports- Olymple: welter-weight champion Replays. If necessary, fake pidéo

on July 28euter.

wise Lord Astor would have won the Derby, on various occasions.

"As it is, you can spend your whole life thinking about breeding,

C. Jamison, W. C. Higgs, J. W,

E

Grant and E. W. Robertson (skip);

R. Roson, Dr. I. Shaw, McGrath and T. M. Plle (skip). MOD

ship..