6
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1948.
•
INDIA BEATS BRITAIN 4-0 IN OLYMPIC HOCKEY FINAL
London, Aug. 12.—India crashed its way through to a 4 to 0 Olympic hockey victory tonight over Britain at Wembley Stadium with a game straight from the pages of the hockey text books.
From the opening whistle they gave 10,000 spectators in the Stadium Hére a 70- minute exhibition of intelligent and fast play which never for a moment gave the British a chance of equalising, let-alone winning.
The Indians took the field after the Pakistan-Holland match for third pince ended in a 1-1 draw. The game will be decided tomorrow evening.
executive, and Tibor the second half. Montassir, was the on Nyllas of Long Island, who was also only man to be disqualißted born in Hungary.
fouls.
Britain's meagre scoring wai topped by Lionel Price with soven points.-Associated Press.
The victorious team moved like: Business clockwork from the first bully off to the finol whistle. They forced the gome, they ran circles round a slow, duller British team; in fact, they played one of the finest games over seen in Britain.
But their task was by no means easy. The ground was softer than the Indians would have liked, and the
British defence, particularly in the second half, hardened into determined core which the Indians bad to smash open each time they forced their way into the British halt.
The Indians played as one man. Each move won
[1 played with shrewdness born of long practice
and swift, intelligent understanding.
Yet, despite the precision of the i teamwork, a few of the stars shon just a little brighter than the others.
G. Singl substituting for centre To ward G. R. Glacken in the Best half was always on hand in the eight moment, and it was he who seat in his country's Arm goal.
The seconit, half brought its own particular heroes, Well up among them was the sution right back, T. Singh, who not only rullied his backs around him, but on ocensions Inforced the forwards., He scored the final gent.
was
re-
Dyes were also received by Aladar Gerevitch, Pat Kovacs and Rudolf Karpal of Hungary.
Seventy-two competitors from 24 nations crossed subres by eight pools, in the first round of the individuri sabre event.
Quickly off the mark were competitors In poot two, led by Jacques Lefevre (France), with four wins; second was Van Den Berg af Holland with three wins and third was Robin Brook of Britain, also with three wins
Werd
Eliminated from pool two 0. Adbel, Turkey, E. Kertula, Finland and Benito Ramos, Mexico. Lenders in pool three were Haberi Lois, Austrin, with tive wins, Jean Levavasseur, France and Abou Shudi. Egypt, with four wlus rach,
la puol
Salan Debsoukt. Egypt; Antonio Ilara Cjiva, Mexico! and Syskyva, Czechoslovakia, led with out wins each.
one.
Eijminated were Itiza Arseven. Turkey, K. A. Tatkanen, Finland, A. R. Manhlich, Cabo, A. G. Pilbrow, Britata and A. A. Ahumada Colom-| Jala
were 3. A. Paladine,
wina.
Austria,
Filipinos Win A Host
Of Friends
Uxbridge, ́Olympic. Camp. Aug. 12--Hard knocks and valuable experience are all the Philippines delegation avill carry home from the 14th Olympic Games.
Chiet delegate Mr Jorge Vargas said: "Our boys played well and Iout well. We feel some regrets, but know we cannot bo called bad losers."
Business manager and swimming couch, Cundido Bartolome, said: "We
learned a lot. Some decisions Poot four vas led by A. Sokol, have been hard to understand, but with LOLE wins we are not grumbling. We think At outside-right, Kishan Lat wor. Czechoslovaklu, ried the English goalkeeper con- Also qualified for the second round that the British Organising Com- stantly, and only magnifleent play by
Urugny and j mitles have done marvellously well, Brodie kept the Indian seure down. Hienz Patzl,
four with
handicapped as they are. The games to four.
have been an inspiration and com- The Pakistau-Holland · battle
for!
D. Karamazakdis,
was pared very favourably with the Los Greece Wird place was
six Angeles and Berlin Olympinds." rugged game. There among those eliminated. Pout little between the teams,
Boxing conch but was led by E. Pomini, Argentine
Celesino
ino Enriquez Poland was more vociferous in his comment. Pakistan were obviously lit at ease with live wins: A. Sobie, on the muddy ground and could not with four wins and F. A. Mosman, "Some of the referees did not even fully reproduce their fast and clever Hot Nanopolis, Greece, was elimi-It seemed that they judged
know how to walk into the ring. play.
opgressive attack to be a foul, noter.
Second round qualifers from pool- "Even If the fighter ducked to seven were Jurge Cermesoni, Argen-set out of trouble, he was cautioned. tine, with four
wins; Maurice The Jury got rid of the bad referees Gromain, France, nnd
Mohamed when it was 100 late and bad Zulikar, Egypt, with three wins decisions have been given." ench. Eliminated were T. Baczyk, Polarid, M. Sczew, Turkey, and A. Skotidas, Greece.
India's win market that country's fourth successive Olymple victory in hockey since the Olymple Games at Amsterdam in 1020.
to 30.
BASKETBALL
In basketball play-off games, the Philippines were beaten by Belgium, who won 38 points to 34, while Cuba defrated Persia by 70 points
Belgium's win
hard fighting Filipino team earned her 11th place in the basketball tourna- ment, with the Philippines placing 12th.
over
a
of her victory
Cuba, by virtue over Persia, is now secure i 13th place, while Persia, occupies 14th place.
ROWING
At Henley, 29-year-old Gert Fredriksson, of Sweden, won second Qlympic gold medal tonight by flashing past the winning post, in four minutes 33.2 seconds to win the 1,000 metres keyak singles.
Fredriksson won the 10,000 metres kayak singles and is now," a firm Invourite for the world championship 51 Henley next Monday.
Sweden, with four wins, and with Czechoslovakia,
three wins, swept the board in the two-day. canoeing regatta. The only successes were gained by the United States and Denmark, with one title rach
The weather could not have been more unkind to the competitors, A stiff, variable wind blew across the river, making the small, light weight craft very hard to control.
A.
with three wins.
Dr. F. Tredgold, British cham- pion, led pool eight with four wins, followed by J. E. Molnar, Brazil, with four wins and J. Galchochea, Peru, with three wins.
B. Bakas, Poland, was climinated. Associated Press.
Switzerland won 21st place in the Olymple basketball fournament by from Iraq which
forfe
to
mis- understood the schedule and falled
COULD
show up at Harringay Arena. The Iraqis get 22nd rank, just ahead of Elre, which Anished last among the 23 competitors. The con- tenders for the top eight places were all idle today, but will play on Fri- day when the US meet France for the Olymple championship. Today's programme included four other games for ranking from nine down- wards,
Egypt defeated Britain 50-10 in gamo that never seemed likely to except victory have any outcome for the American coached Egyр- thens,
ers who
appeared
in the
плу
The best comment on the Philip-
plne delegation came from the Bri-
GIRL HURLER ON MALE TEAM AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL TO
Blonde Beatrice Metesh, 19-year-old pitcher, chats with Manager Ed Briese of the St Joseph, Ill., American Legion team during a game in which she limited her all- male opponents to nine hits, but lost the game,
She won a starting assignment with the semi-pro team, however, on the basis of her performance. Beatrice get one hit and drove in a run.- AP Wirephoto.
MCC's NEW TOUR POLICY
Godfrey Evans's 30 Months
Of Continuous Cricket
By ARCHIE QUICK
The possibility of the MCC curtailing overseas tours is a direct outcome of England's indifferent display last winter in the West Indies.
The trouble is that from time to time star players want to miss a tour and get a rest from continuous cricket und at the same time countries to be visited are anxious to Hee them.
There were outstanding instances last winter when both Denis Compton and Bill Edrich said very definitely
Fastest Human that they had had enough for the time being und Len
London. In the 1936 Olympic games at Berlin German scientists went looking for
the fastest athlete with surprising re- sults.
They found by clocking the motions used in all events that the swiftest man in the games was-of all people weight lifter! His name, Shams, his coun- try, Egypt.
The fastest motion was that athlete's "dive" on the weight before throwing it overhead in the twohand snatch lift.United Press.
on
Ilutton went out there only after Christmas to fill gaps caused by excessive injuries.
One man who was particularly | recognises that with Finney and
*
BE INTRODUCED INTO U.S.
By ERN COWLEY
Melbourne.
The Australian Football Counell is preparing to send a party to the United States to demonstrate to their erst. while friends across the Pacific a football code that has seldom been seen outside the Commonwealth, and then only by scratch teams. The venture in hand includes the making of films depicting the sport's highlights, the first “of which is already in the United States.
The second, more comprehensive, is under way and will soon be ready for screening.` At the request of Mr Carl Dellmuth, of Swarthmore College, Pa., Australian footballs and literature have been forwarded by the: A. F. C. After numberless years, the Council is convinced that a tour of the major cities of the United States would be a workable proposition.
of the
Recently an Australian, Mr M. P. jumall potato teams in the realms ("Storky") Adams, returned to his of Amerledn football.” hame land after many years in the Mr Adams then speaks U. S.. where, he says, he lectured on great hold the gridiron game has on Australia throughout the length and the Americans, and the colossal in- breadth of the Union and he has terests behind the game, involving plenty to say against the proposal of not only coast-to-coast universities, sending exhibillonists of the Aus- but the professional game also, and tralian national code to the country tremendous trade interests. he had just come from.
ile has voiced his opinion through the columns of the Melbourne Sport. Ing Globe, and his remarks may have dulled the onthusiasm of previous discussions by Secretary Perry Page and other Australian Football Council members.
INFLUENTIAL RANK
Then he quotes lengthily from a letter recently received from a New York sports writer: "
......I agree with you that it hardly is feasible to spend a tremendous amount of dough to exploit a game Ameri- cans wouldn't go for.
Even soccer doesn't draw here, and English Rugby teams who tour- Firstly, Mr Adains commented ed the United States did not
draw on Carl Dellmuth's endeavours to flies.....As for the chance of tho initiate the national code and the Australian
Kame possibilities
succeeding ex of other American America. ...theoretically it's won- colleges beside Swarthmore playing derful; from a practical standpoint, the Australian game.
mo dico,"
scouts the idea that Swarth-
more could Influence the larger "Storky" says that few of any
colleges to follow its lead, as "It has Playing studiums in the United naver ranked high athletically, football record last year 'was from Impressive even amoni;
Yachting
Its fur
States Australian
could
the
Torquay, Aug. 12.-Today's yach- ting final official placings are follows:
FIREFLY CLASS
1st, Denmark
2nd United States
3rd. Holland
4th. Sweden 5th. Canada
6th. Uruguay
7th. France 8th. Belgium
9th, Brlinin
10th. Switzerland
11th. Brazil
DRAGON CLASS
1st, Norway
2nd. Sweden
keen to make the trip "and in fact (Langton available, he does not now 12th. Norway
Was wicketkeeper Godfrey stand much chance of getting that 13th. Portugal Evans,
this enthusiastic cherished full but even
Soccer cap
upon 14th. Italy young man is eyeing the trip this which he had sot
15th. Finland his heart. winter to South Africa with some So far as the South African trip qualma for that would mean that by is concerned, Inn Bedford of Middle- the end of next summer he would
sex is likely to be available and have filled his monotonous and here is a fine. chance to blood this nerve-racking position for three and 18-year-old in the Test
atmosphere half years without a break, begin-In а country which has always ning at home in the summer of 1940, favoured leg-break bowlers. I was then the winter in Australia, summer talking to E. P. Nupen, South Afri at home, winter in the West Indies, con. Test bowler, the other day and summer at home, winter in South he was pessimistic about South Africa and summer at home again Africa's standard. There are just no In 1949.
promising youngsters coming along,
trip
It is too much. The South African | was, his summing up.
Is Immediately ahead and thứ cruel truth is that there are not "enough "star"players" to go round:
I heat on very good authority that Tom Pearce of Essex may be captain, with Bill Grimth of Sussex reserve
wicket-keeper and vice-captain,
He has not been to South
soccer.
County Cricket
London, Aug, 12-Overnight rain again affected the County
3rd. Denmark 4th. Britain
6th. Italy
7th.
8th. Holland.
Sth, Portugal
10th. France
11th.. United States 12th. - Belgium-
STAR CLASS 1st. United States
2nd, Cubn
3rd. Holland
4th. 5th. fialy
Britaln
7th. Australia 8th. Conada 9th. Spain
Victory gave Egypt 19th ranking other
basketball tish policeman, Stanley Pugh, among the 23 Olymple
I understand too that Denis Comp- cricket programme today, three teams and put Britain in 20th place. guard duty at the comp gates, who
Eight of the nine Egyptian play-said: "The Filipino team are my ton will definitely make the tour, matches being held up with no
Hame favourites. They always have
Africa play before lunch, while it was shared in the scoring. They were led friendly grin no matter whether it before. It would mean his probable not possible for a ball to bo
raining or whether they have final severance with Arserial and bowled in the Yorkshire-Derby- 6th. Portugal by HK. Montassir, the Egyptian is captain, who scored 18 points before taken a licking in the games.
"They he fouled out of the ball game in
wonder how musi
He is due for e benefit and this shire game at Scarborough to Wo manage to live in a climate like this, is a consideration, but he would get day. The cold weather must have been 7 great handicap to them in the games, but I have never seen one of them looking miserable all the time they were here. The Filipinos won a host of friends, nothing else at the 14th Olympiad.-United Press.
But Fredriksson's win in the 1,000 metres singles was performed. In magnificent style, when, at about 200 metres from the end, be spurted and passed the leading competitor, J. Anderson, of Denmark.
who
H. Eberhard, of France, finished third, was very close be hind Anderson.
In the women's 500 metres kayak singles final, K. Hoff, of Denmark, won the Olymple title with a time of two minutes 31.0 seconds,
OLYMPIC SQUABBLES
By BRUCE MUNN
London The Olympic Games, often hailed as a means of promoting pence through Second place was taken by Van better understanding, have been der Anker, of Holland, nine seconds behind Hoff, while F. Schwingi, of marred by many disputes, Austria, was third, returning the several Involving Americans. time of two minutes, 32.9 seconds, The history of, the games has been orie tenth of a second behind the peaceful for the most part but in- Dutch woman.
credibly violent on other occasions. Charges of professionalism touched off the worst disputes.
Only last winter In the Olympic boxing tourna entered into a private American dis- ment, the Korean fly-weight, Soo pute which developed into such In- Ann Kan, lost by a narrow points ternational proportions that the win decision in the semi-final to S. Ban- ter games at St Moritz were threat- dineli, of Italy, who wil meet P.ened with cancellation. Perez in the final.
BOXING
professionalism
OLYMPIC BOXING
not risk soccer injury.
his accrued share anyhow and Denis Jack Crapp, who has accepted his 10th. Greece thinks at 30 years of age he must invitation to tour South Africa, hit 11th. France
as an a fine century after being missed 13th. Austria 12th. Finland study his cricketing, future Insurance to financial stability and twice yesterday when in the early 14th. Brazil
20 and today he gave a flawless dis- It will be a painful parting for play. him, I know, but Denis very wisely Alec Bedser, the England
Surrey bowler, did well against Somerset, for, in 32 overs, he con- ceded only 33 runs while taking four wickets.
Gypsy Called Pappa Shows Some Remarkable Slugging
London, Aug. 12.-Quarter finals in the Olympic box- ing tournament began at Empire Pool, Wembley this morning.
First featherweight to have hist Pappa, 24-year-old gypsy, won semi-final hopes blasted WGS E. his quarter finals fighting with a Kerschbaumer, of Austrie, who was remarkable exhibition of slugging. outpointed by F. Nunez, Argentina. M. McKeon of Ireland advanced Poland's A. Antkiewicz progressed to the middleweight semi-finals with to the semi-finals with a points win a slugging victory over J. Escudi, over Bung Nan Su of Korea and European champion from France Saneslo Formenti of Italy moved to Associated Preas.
London, Aug over which the next round with a points win
Aug. 12-Pascual Chilou.
won his semi-final represent over Ramano Savdle of Canada. the most In the welterweight competition D.
of
Perez
and
SWALLOW CLASS' ·
ist. Britain 2nd. Portugal
3rd. United States 4th. Sweden 5th. Denmark ath. Italy
Middlesex batted on lifeless wicket and seemed set for a huge score against Glamorgan. Both
7th. Canada Robertson and Edrich completed
8th. Norway centuries; Edrich, in one of his best Oth. France displays of the season, having three 10th, Brazil mighty alxes and eight fours in o 11th. Holland atay of two and a quarter hours. 12th. Uruguay Then Middlesex fost their last six 13th. Eire
for only 45 runs, Hover 14th. Argentina taking the last five in three overs for three runs. He is a former Middle- sex player.
wickets
CLOSE OF PLAY SCORËS The close of play scores wore: At Lords: Middlesex 305 (Robert- son 106, Edrich 111; Hever 5 for 34); Glamorgan 61 for one,
At Scarborough: Yorkshire 380 for 4 againut Derbyshire. No play
today owing to rain. :
At Hastings: Sussex. 63 for 2 Only 25 tigainst
fight today, do- minutes' plackaliire.
Cholm Possible
notable American Olymple contro- Precz of South Africa won his way Czech Rizk Madloch,
by
Perez is
of
on points Arst boxer to quality
He will meet the
Soo Ann Kan bad the night for THORPE DEPRIVED OF MEDALS most of the way, but the Italian was Until the squabble very cool under a barrage of fast ice hockey team would blows, and his defence was excel- the U. S. at St. Moritz, ient.
Essex 145 for 3 The Korean went after his man versy centered on Jim Thorpe, the to the semi-finals with a decision
63 from the start and never relaxed Indian athleto from Carlisle, whose over W. G. Boyce of Australia.
out) against Kent.
: Rain restricted play, maka throughout the fight, although ho medals were 'stripped from him
for the Olymple finale Andr of the 354 for 15 doclarbd. (Emmelt 08, At Cheltenham Gloucestershire received many hard rights and letts after he bad won both the pen- Hawk Herrino, U.S.A. advanced to fight between 500 A- to the head from the powerful tathion and decathlon in the 1012 the welterweight semi-finals with a Korea and S. Bandinell of
Crapp 124, Graveres 84 not.out); Italian. The fight was very close Olympies at Stockholm..
classy points decision
Italy Nottinghamshire 151 for 7 (Keeton Reuter.
over Clario It was unheard of achievement
was an
Cabrera of Argentina.
for the Olympic Gold Medal to 78). and the magnificently proportioned
At Wellingborough: Lancashire SABRE TOURNEY
Indian was duly
Jullus from Czechoslovakia, bent morrow night, halled
Argentina, Fael Inglesias, to or Diaz Cadada of Spain who was die the Olympla heay weight boxing 5 for 32): Northamptonshire 35 for
entered witnesses as the premier athlete of qualified in the second round.
281 (Howard 74, Ikin 00, Webster -Wembley, Aug. 12.-Eleven tired the world, Later, however, it was holding.
semi-finals today by earning a de- no wicket. Swordsmen who battled until the learned that Thorpe had played
···|cision aver Über Escellieri of Italy. At Weston-super-Mare: Somerset early hours of
as a profes- this morning in the minor league baseball
D. Attavio la matched in the semi-
He will meet
the winner of the 185 (Alec. Redser 4 for 33) and 40 Olympic team sabre finals liad an unordered returned, his records wiped who won hits quarter final bout over United States and Johnny. Arthur of
all his trophies were final with J. Torma of Czechoslovakia bout between Jay, Lamber of the | for 2; Surrey, 207, (Parker, 70),10). expected rest this morning.
They were to have fought in the clear of the books.
A. Capabeor of Spain through dis- South Africa tonight. first round of the individual sabre 6,000 metres race between
In 1932, there, was a brush in the qualification.
finipi tourney but because the team event
Italian L Fontana advanced - to ...did not finish until nearly 1 n.m. they
American, and- Lauri the semi-finals by outpointing O were all granted byes into the second Lehtinen of Finland, the eventual | Martinez in the middleweight cinas, round to be fought this
Hungary won the team final; Italy Latinon was at fault
A general feeling existed that Anished second and USA third.
< ·
afternoon.
sional and
נם
winner...
PAPPA'S FIGHT
for
but 110 In the semi-finals today Fontana US men in the Individual event protests were lodged and Amerlenn is matched with W. Pappa of Hun- are Dean Cetrulo, current holder of sportinfiánship / received a tributory who scored 战 first-round Over A. -Gaplinac of
his country's sabre title; George from visting" officials and compell-knockout Worth, Hungarian-born New York, tors alike—United Press,
Belgium.
OTHER RESULTS" Fiekryweight
݂ܕ
At Leicester: Hampshire 100 (Her man 92, Walsh for 54); Leicester- shira two. for no, wicket-Reuter. MATCH ABANDONED Durham, Aug. 12-There was ne play today in the Durham, Versus Australians cricket match, which was abandoned as a draw..
|| Gunnar - Nialsbany, Sweden", "beat Adam Faul, Canada, on points.
Hans Muller, Switzerland, beat Jack Gardner, Britain, on points.
Heavy rain during the night and *Light Heavyweighi
again this morning, together with a. Muro Cla, Argentina beat Franz strong wind, caused an early decl- Szymura, Poland on points.—United slon to abandon the game, and the Press
gates wero nover opened-Router..
$0
points
accommodate the game, and that the large playing field would not ap- peal to the American, ns he likes game. Our game would be too far away from him!
to get right on top of the
SERIES OF QUESTIONS
were put conclude the
A sctice of questions to Mr Adams to article, and his replies were made on the basis of hard-boiled business deals.
5,843 He discounted the influence of 5,408 the American servicemen who saw 5,204 and enjoyed the game in Australia 4,003 during the war, as they were
now
4,535 scattered all over the United States 4,079 and could not possibly
form the 4,068 nucleus of spectator support at any 3,680 given focal point.
3.430
2.915
And, finally, Mr. Adams has this 2.004 to say: "I doubt if two Australian 2,888 teams giving exhibillons which 2,003 citminate the usual local or national 3,410 interest when a home team is in the 2,300 Aeld would
prove an attraction in a country where the game isn't known or understood, except by a few of the 145 millon who saw it played in points Australia. My advice to Austra- 4.740lian football officials is to forget the 4,621 | nstant and doubtful prospects
4,223 the United States....." 3,943
in
would
and
3,300 And if Mr. Adams's advice were 3,057 faken-that the AFC forgets all 2,843 about sending teams to tha 2,503 United Sfatos Australia 2,123❘ miss a golden opportunity of in- 1,743 Itlating a move that could, 1.021
probably would, have afar- 1,349 caching--effect-not-only-on-our-
national code of football but оп hoppler relationship between the two countries.
5,828 4,849
It has been known all along that 4,731 only certain cities in America eduld 4,570 accommodate an Australian football 4,370 | game because a field. of: 170 by 150 4,118 yards is required, but this obstacle 3,828 is not considered insurmountable as 2,635❘ the initial tour" would be limited to 2,501 exhibitions in only three or four of 2.538 the major cities.
2,515
*2,058
1.00! 1,044
CLOSER RELATIONSHIP.
по
While such.. n tour would doubt help the Dellmuth cause of establishing the game in the United Stater, that is not the sole reason 5.625 why it will be undertaken, 5.570 4,352 There is a strong feeling in Aus- 3,342 tralia-tremendously strengthened 2.935 during and since the American 2,893 servicemen were here in the war 2.807 Years-that a closer relationship be-
760
tween our two countries is most desirable and an all-out effort should be made to bring this about.
The public-minded controllers of our national code of football, who are businesmen as well as sports- men, needed only a lead from the United States to whole-heartedly enter into a bond of good fellowship
2.030
2,404
2.200 1,500 1,336
SIX METRES CLASS
1st. United States
5,472
Buch
2nd. Argentina
3rd. Sweden
5,120 4.033 3.217
4th. Norway
Sh. Britain
6th. Belgium 7th, Switzerland 8th. Italy 9th: Finland 10th., Denmark
TO THE
The
as backing the move initiated by sports director; at Swarthmore College, Carl Delimuch. Swarthmore may be "small, potato" in a colossal American sports world, but lots of 2,630 big things have small beginnings. 2,75 Haverford has followed the lead, and 2,714
2,009 the two Pennsylvania colleges are 1.691scheduled to play the first game. Tho 658 |: Commissioner. for by the "Eastern
Colleges' "Athletic Conference (Mi Asa Bushnell) has become ¡interest- ed, and so has the Youth Director at White Plains, New York. And "they" all "mall potato,"
United Press.
•Apply
AGAIN IGN'T DIT 20 BE BACK VÍN CİVVIES
FIRM: FRIENDS.
Australióni and United States servicernen became firm friends during die war daye: brid” promises were made and will 'ba;,honoured. The Americans said: "Wish we could show this brand of football to the folk back home; and they were promised that after the war two of Austraila's best learns would..four-the United States.
It would not mirprise this wrlier If Arnerica welcomed the tour- Ing Australian footballers with open arms, and made the Initial Visit napringboard for the establishment of reciprocal visitations in all fields of sports. Individuals havo succeed-· ed, then why not larger represen-1 tativo partida?-from the Christian Science Monitor,
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