1948-10-20 — Page 6

$

CRICKET

TEST MATCH SERIES FOR THE GIRLS

Batswoman Who Hit A Six

}

On their way from England to Australia are 17 women cricketers who play in the first series of women's Test matches since World War II. This will be the third series of Tests between the women of the two countries, the other two having been played in Australia in 1934 and in England in 1937.

So far England has won four matches and Australia one. Miss Molly Hide, the England captain, who played in the 1934 tour expects to encounter much stronger opposition this time is women's cricket was then some- thing of a novelty in Australia.

WEST, INDIANS' TOUR

Meanwhile women's. cricket In England has developed too and there are now several strong coun- Ly aldes who regularly play cach

EIGHT BOWLERS other. Apart from Mias Hide there

are three other members of the 1034 team in this year's side. They are Miss MacLaglan, Miss Grace Fer-organ, and Miss Belty Snowball,

the wicket-iteoper.

HAVE A GO Bombay, Oct. 19.-W. guson, the slow legbreak bowler

STRONG IN BOWLING who took 23 wickets in Tests against England last winter, The team is particularly strong was the outstanding bowler to in bowling There are two fast day for the West Indies team-bowlers, Miss Barbara Wood

Five of the nine wickets which fell for 277 runs were claimed by Ferguson at a cost of 73 runs,

ingg

of

who

of

the first ever to tour India--intl Miss McEvoy of Surrey

Yorkshire who bowls oul-swingers their opening two-day match bowls in-swingers; a fast-medium against Combined Universities bowler, MIBS Mary Duggon of XL

Yorkshire who showed remarkable form during the festival week the Women's Cricket Assoclotion held recently at Colwall, near Mal- vern, England, when she twice performed the hat trick and in one match took seven wickets for two runs in ten overs and three bowlers in Miss Hazel Sanders of Surrey, Miss E. Whelan of Middle sex, und Miss A. Brown, sister of F. R. Brown of Surrey.

A stylish innings of 87 not out by P. Umrigar, and an enterprising knock of 43 in 70 minutes (eight fours) by the lefthander, Y. Palwan- kar, the home captain, kept the West Indies' bowlers, of whom eight were tried. toiling throughout the

Others

spin

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1948.

OLLE TANDBERG AT HOME

Olle Tandberg, Swedish heavyweight boxing champion, poses with dog, Sluggo, at his home near Stockholm. Ho is considered likely to be the next opponent of Bruce

Woodcock, British and European champion.

ON THE COMEBACK TRAIL IS

Professional Boxing

In Singapore

By STAN SWINTON

Singapore, Oct. 19.-Professional boxing has hit the comeback trall in Singapore. Before the war, the fight game was a big and successful business here. Then after Japan's surrender, boxing went into the doldrums. almost a year it was in total eclipse.

For

Now Chinese promoter T. B. Lim is pumping new life into the sport. Fight-hungry audiences cheered his first two promotions.

ቤ

Good young boxers are being

Miss Hide is the star hutswoman and has scored three centuries this Bombay, Oct. 19.-The first season. The opening pair will be West Indies erleket team to visit Miss MacLaglan of Camberly, universities eleven in a two-day very consistent scorer and Miss when they met a combined Indian Robinson of Canterbury a strong developed locally. Before long the universities eleven in twoday defensive

д

player.

who promoters hope to bring in some match.

should make runs are Miss Snow-big-name outsiders to meet them. bali, who has

been conched by Negotiations already are underway Constantine, Miss Grace in Manila to bring David Kui Kong wicket- Young and several other well known kere keeper, and Mias Wilkinson at nighters here, Aght circles report. Lancashire. Some big hitting may be expected from Miss W. Johnson, who recently broke cricket record with a six out of the Kennington Oval, London

In sunny weather and good condi- tlons, the universities won the toss and by tea time had lost six men for 213 rutis.

The tourists Impressed with the excellence of their folding but their pace bowlers appeared no faster than India's best,

Indlay Universities

Lunch scores:

Irani, bw b. Ferguson

17

Jons, b Ferguson

20

Gackward, c Goddard, b Ferguson

2

Paiwankar, b Trun

53

Umelgar, not out

51

S. Deodhar, lbw b Ferguson

13

1. Mokan, b Headley

10

G. Rameland, not out

24

Extras

Total (for six)

Benny Appily

CACKE

--Reuter.

HE'S PROMISED TO COME AND SIT BY HE "THIS AFTERNOON -I HOPE HE GETS OUT EARLY

the

reserve

#

women's

AUSSIES REACH HOME Perth, Oct. 19.-The Australien Test team arrived ab Freemantle, Western Australia, from him. today in the liner, Orontes.

an

Best of the local boys to appear since the war is Young Kassim, a Malay flyweight, who scored casy vielory recently over Singa- pore's ex-amateur champlon, Sonny Chia.

Kid Walkey, Chinese flyweight with an effective straight left, 18 another winner. He recently beat the Siamese, Nat Som Sak, son of old-time fighter "Red Warren."

IN BANGKOK

Mr Keith Johnson,

Most of the names which made the team manager, said that he considered the

fight nows in Singapore, prewar secret of the team's success on the liner have retired or slipped badly. tour had been their all round Golden Boy, Jimmy Welch and Mol strength, supported by some brilliant Kai Khoon are still around but the Individual performances.

rowds don't cheer them as

they Don Bradman, questioned on re- once did. Som Pong, welterweight 213 ports that he would enter polities champion of Singapore, Is now and contest the next Federal elec-fighting in Bangkok after his in- tions, sald that he had never beenvasion of Manila ended in disaster. consulted and had nothing more to Jimmy Bird. who also couldn't add.-Reuter.

make the grade in Manila, is another campaigning in Bangkok. Jabber bin Haffor is fighting

in Java, where boxing

; doing - well, ;also is- The big problem now is how to lure fighters from Manila. here aren't as big an

they the Lim hopes crowds will grow as fans be- Philipine copital. come accustomed to regular fight cords. So far he is doing well- Associated Press,

Coming Events In The Sports World

TODAY Basketball-Inter-School Senior League: Queen's College v. Ellis Kadoodle School, 3.p.m.; Chi Hang v. St. Paul's, 0 p.m. Junior Lengus: Chung Hwn v. Wali Yan (HK), 5 p.m.; Hon Wah v. St. Joseph's, 6 p.m. (All games at Carolino HIU),

Football-Second Division League: South China v. Club at Caroline Hill; Solicitors v. "Navy, at Cause way Bay; PCA v. St. Joseph's of St. Joseph's; (Kick-off at 5.15 p.m.) Rugby-Trial match .at. Club ground.

League Cricket

The following have been selected to represent Indian Recreation Club in their league cricket match against KCC playing away on Saturday, October 23, commencing at 1.45 pm

sharp.

AI Abbas (Capl), 1. All, A. el Arculi, Jr, A.K. Ismall, S.A Ismall, S.H. Khan, A.R. Kitchell, A.H Madar; K. Nazarin, I.M. Omur, and M.. Razack.

Purses

are in the

HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE

Louis To Fight

In June

New York, Oct. 20- Heavyweight champion Joc Louls said. on Tuesday that he definitely will de- fend his title in an outdoor bout next June.

Louls, who announced his retirement after knock- ing out Jersey Joe Walcott at the Yankee Stadium on June 23, told reporters of his current decision after a long conference with Mike Jacobs, President of the 20th

Century Sporting Club-Associated Press.

BASEBALL

WORLD SERIES WINNERS

PAID $6.772

EACH

"Cincinnati, Oct. 19.—Commissioner. A. B. Chandler said today that each Cleveland 'Indian, would.. get $6,772′ which is a new record for World Serles winning shares. The previous high was Detroit Tigers' bonus of $6,544 In - 1935.

would get

Chandler said that each Boston Brave $4,570. Three provlous losers-Giants in 1938, Cubs In 1939, and Dodgers in 1941-received larger losing shares. The highest losing share was Dodgers' $4,829.

• Through special action by Chand-¡ manager Imon Kuhel would' sign fer, outfielder Marvin Rert will re- another one-year contract soon. - ceive $1,529 for filling in for Injured United Frees Jeff Heath during the World Series. -United Press.

DODGERS AND CUBS TALK BUSINESS

Chicago,

Oct.

HONEST JOK DOKER

PNL WAYS

PAYS U

Wot makes you

I'm gonna walsh

SPORTS ITEMS 'from LONDON.

19.Player BRITAIN'S LAWN BOWLERS

deals between Brooklyn Dod- gers and Chicago Cubs wero discussed in a long conference todny between Dodger Presi dent Branch Rickey, and Jim Gallagher, general ` manager of the Cubs,

Both men declined to name any players involved In the talks.

Rickey sald they discussed

"several players" but no agreement had been reached. He said: "There might be some deals in the future.” Gallagher said Charlie Grimtn. Cub manager, and the front offfee, would be consulted before

any business was transacted.

The Cubs

were thought to be anxious to obtain good starting pitchers from Dodgers as well as a third baseman, Joe Hatten and Ralph Branca of Brooklyn hnd been mentioned as possible addi- tions to the Cub roster.United

Press.

NOW NUMBER 3,000,000

Britain's anclent game of bowls, once banned by English kings in the Middle Ages because they feared archery would suffer, is thriving as never before. There are, in the United Kingdom today, more than 3,000,000 amateur players of this game, played with "woods” or bowls on both level and curved greens..

Thirty years ago it was an old man's pastime, the sport of the greybeard and pensioner who knew all the whims of a tricky green and how the bowl would turn on the grass of the curved rise.

Today, young men play it with ang engerness that pleases the veterans. Women have a bias that way too. The English Women's Bowling As- suclation tras 30,000 merabers. They enjoy the exercise.

Hockey Fixtures

Hongkong Hockey Association fixtures for the, weekend ore Ra

Friday (Re-Play),

...

EP.

Bowls will sprend. It is In follows: expensive. More and more factories are having bowling greens added to RAF Dockyard R.G., King's Park their sports grounds. The Amateur R.NN.C.(1) 9.20 pan Umplems. A. championships, confined to level Guest-Mr Merriit.** Bunday 2,000 clubs. greens, attract entries from nearly Dockyard R.C. v Club da Recreio, | King's Park R.N.R.C.(9) 10 azn. Umpires,

S/Cdr. Paloy-3.B.P.O. Yeomans,

Navy v Cable & Wireless, King's Park 1.N.R.C.(1) 10 am. Umpires. D. T Smith-Nr Merritt,

LOOKING AT ANGLES New York, Oct. 10.-Yankee coach Chuck Dressen, said today that he has received several managerial offers," and will wait awhile, and "look into all angles" before cepting any.

Dressen's two-year contract with the recently restored United King-Miller. Yanks at $20,000 has another year to to-United Press,

BOND POSTED

ac-

The experience of the Olymple Games has shown the usefulness of

5

Games П large

publ

photo- the Di

number

dom Post Once

service. telegraph

During photographs were transmitted from St Louis, Oct. 19-Former Car Britain to the Continent, most of dinals President Sam Breadon today

them...

to Sweden, France poster a $2,000 bond for the release Belgium. Reports now received by of his former star pitcher, Mort the Post Office in London indicato

abroad reception Cooper, who was charged with pass- ; that -

satisfactory. Ing bad choques.-Uplied Press.

ANOTHER CONTRACT Washington, Oct. owner Clark Griffith said today that

19. Senators'

and

WAS

Britain's Rugby Football League Cup final will be played on May 7 at Wembley Stadium, near London. There will be becommodation for 95,000 spectators, all of them Ucket

Swimming Records holders."

Amsterdam, Oct. 18.-The Dutch Olympic swimming finalist, Bob Bonte, today claimed to established two 'new world records. He covered the 400-metres breast

have

stroke in 3 mins 40,2 sees and the 500-metres breaststroke in 7:10.0, reducing the existing

records by 3.5 and 2.0 seconds respectively United Press.

DRAW FOR THE HARDCOURT TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS

The draw, has been made, for the Colony hardcourt tennis championships organised by the Chinese Recreation Club. There are 34 entries for the Men's Singles, 27 pairs for the Men's Doubles, eight pairs for the Invitation Doubles and 24 entries for the School Boys' Singles.

All the first round matches and second round matches for the Men's Singles will be played off during the week, October 25 to November 1.

WINNER OF MILLS-RALPH TO MEET WOODCOCK London, Oct. 19 The Boxing cognise the contest between Freddlo Board of Control has agreed to re-

Muls, the British holder of the

cruiserweight title, und SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP Ralph, the south African in Johan-

Byes, most in hd round: Teul Yan- pul v. Chan Fok-hol: Y. T. Loke v. Au 0 November nesburg

0 д HT Kam-moon: Wong Shu-ki v. P. Poon; eliminating contest for the British N. Lo v, Zee Wal-tong: Lim Thiam Tet Empire heavyweight championship Shiu-wing: Turner-Cook v. 1p Cheng

v. Chey Tin-wah; J. D. Mackle v. Wong which is at present held by Bruceg: Peter U. Woodcock-Reuter.

TOMMY WALKER heavyweight champion,

NOT RETIRING London, Oct. 19-Tommy Walker, Chelsen's Scottish International In- Bide forward, will not glyc up football when he leaves the London club at the end of the year to take up an appointment as assistant manager to Heuris, his old club.

WIN FOR DOCUSEN --- 1st round: J. B., Lee v. Choy Tin-fok; Stockton, Cal, Oct. 19Welter-Segelen v. Wong Cheung-ahing.

Byes, meet in 2nd round: Nick Mat weight Bernard Docusen (142 lbs) 5. A. Rumiahn V. Lee Ming: T. Lo exploded a flurry of sharp blows to Tol Ting-fan: G. Ching v. Frank Kwok: knock out Al Robinson (130 lbs), of v. J. B. Hawthem; De La Baker Wen. Wu, Thang Chi-man: Rock Liang Fresno, California, In the second Chan Mong-lung V. Tuul Wal-pul;

DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP

lie intends to play until the end boxing match last night,..

round of a scheduled 10-round

of the season nt least and may

EVEN - CAITY on for another year." The win was Docuren's 45th in Chelsea are searching around for 40 professional fights, his only loss someone to replace him, but this being to welterweight clumplan Ray outstanding "general" is going to Robinson United Press. be sadly missed in English football.

His transfer to Chelsea for £16,-

TABLE TENNIS TOUR

CZECHS BEAT SURREY COUNTY

Khalsa S.P., v. Anny, Sookunpoo; 130 a.m. Umpire G., T. Palmer—E. R. A.

Dutch H.C. v 1.K. Police, Causeway Bay, 10a.m. Umpires. J. B. Gowal- Yeo Sige Gater.

University v TAF-No ground avall. able.

Civil Service LC-No game.

+

Alt umpires are requested to confren by phone (30361. Ex. 117) before 5 p.m. on Friday, Secretaries are requested to ensure prompt attendance of their teams, A maximum of ten minutos, delay wit be allowed.

HOCKEY LECTURES

:

The hockey lectures will now 'take place in the canteen of the South China Morning Post Offices and not Vicioria Barracks previously minounced. fiext lectures will be given at 6.30-0.30 p.m.

to-day.

Week-End Softball Ten tussies are cheduled this

Preparations are already well in hand for the first of a series of an-week-end in the three loops, with nual three-days equestrian compel the Senter Loop Recreio-Americans tions which will be held at Badmin- scule and the Junior Circuit tangle.

(and powerful Mohawka protesters fe, England next between the champion Braves tribe providing the fare's drawing cards.

The land has been lent

of Beaufort

so that A

April, the

Duke team of horses and riders may be trained for the Olymple Games at Helsinki in 1952.

the full schedule follows:

Lang

Baturday, October 23 Junior League: At, Racrelo-2.30 p.m. Hangers V Widires. Umpires: Phila Remedios-G. Langenberg L. Sequeira: 4.00 p.m. Blackhawks Jaguars. Um pires:

Franco-N. Haradon-R. ftearther. Brown Jack, one of Britain's most

Sunday, October 24 Ho famous race horses, is dead.

Junior League: At Rocralo-0.30 a.m. was destroyed by a veterinary Braves-Mohawks-Umpires: -Buster surgeon after entching FL chill. Hollands-Unilo Remedios Olle Vas. Brown Jack, Britain's greatest tong Canadians v Wahoos Umpirest - Billy Ladies League: At Recreio-11.00 am. distance racehorse, won six con- Soares-C. Yvanovich T. Canund.

Senior secutive victories in the longest flot

League At CBA-1.00p.m. race, the Queen Alexandra Stakespino y Vic, Umpires: Bill Woo

Barney Abbas-5. H. Khan: 230 p.m. at Ascot.

Recreio V Americans, Umpires: Figueiredo

Ife also won the Ascot Stakes, wa Madras Umpires: bm. the Goodwood, Doncaster and Ches- Lima-Bob McGowan- Hearther. ter Cups, and the Ebor handicap. At Recrelo-1.00 p.m. Oreness Chi- Steve Donoghue was his usunt nese v Saints. Umpires: Doe Maithen-C. Horario K. Fbrahim: 2.30pm. rider,

HKBC v Khalsa. Umpires: Don Robbins Art Otorio Eddie Remedios: 4.00 p.m.

Brown Jack was owned by Sir Horold Wernher and won nearly Canadians y Police. Umpires: Lawrence £24.000 on the fat and nearly-Compos-, G. Bouta £1.500 over sticks (steeplechasing)

before he was put out to graze. He PAN-AMERIcan tourney was 24 years old; and died at

Market Har

borough, Leicestershire, England. Joy Gannon Wins

where he had been living" over 14 years. In his time Brown Jack was the Idol of all racegoers in England.

Entries

classic

Miss

May

Mexico City, Oct. 18-Miss Joy Gannon, British Wightman Cup player, easily 'defeated Villarelle, of Mexico, 6-0, 6-2 in London, Oct. 19.-The main

the second round of the women's party of Czechoslovakian table

for next year's

singles in the Pan-American tennis championships here. tennis players who are touring horse racer in England show that In the second round of the men's County in London tonight by original 417 entries, are still left in (Mexico) 0-1, 6-2, and J. Drobny In England defeated Surrey King George VI's colt Berrylands is singles, Erle

to run. in the Derby; 202 of the Africa.

Sturgess of South defeated Alfonso Belmar soven matches to nll.

There are 238 entries in the 2,000 (Czechoslovakia) beat R Guineas and 220 in 1,000 Guinens (Mexico) 6-3, 6-4-Router. Byna, meet in 2nd round;- Ho· Ka-lay- So superior, were the visitors that and S. A. Rumjahn Y. Au Kana-moon and they won every match in straight Teol Ping-fan: ip Cheng-hing and am sets with the exception of the men's Sim-fook v Tul Wal-put and Trui Yan-pul,

single, in which Ron Sharman, an lat round: C. Kolewall and G. Chos English International, took a set off W. A. Heed and 3. 3. Remedio T. Lo England's singles and doubles titles. v. J. D. Mackie and 3. D. Hawthorn, Ivan Andreadis, former winner of And Lim Thiam, Tet, Frank Kwok and

Surrey, were

weakened by the Kang Daniel Chen and Turner

D. Lo and N. Lo V, Wang Bul-kiitisence of Mrs Vern Thomas and and Lee Chun-kit, J. 8. Lee and Les Miss Pinkie Barnes, their first and for the women's Leb Wai-tong and Szalo-Bick, R. Begalen 'singles.

000 ranks as ono of the best NATHOO MAY BE

P. SOLD IN U.S.

"buys" of postwar football for he has been a tower of strength in the Chelsea line.

remarkably

fit. He played

RAF TEAM AGAINST THE *. FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION

for

Rodrigues,

.

N. Gosano- and

:

Rugby Union Urged To Trim Up

J

Appearance Of Teams

Many followers of the game are of the opinion, that the English Rugby Union should step in and stamp out the slovenliness which is prevailing in post-war Rugby Union' matches in England.

Results were:

In many matches Men's Singlesi Ivan Andreadis Teaves much to be desired. At one plaint is the failure of sides; to appearance One of the chief causes of com- 21-7, 21-7, beat Ron Sharman recently, the home team turned out in this respect reforces should (Czechoslovakia): boat .Merrett first-class: fixture in the Midlands start games at the advertised tinies. 24-22, 19-21.21-13. Tokar immaculately clad, while the opposi exercise stricter control and ensure (Czechoslovakia) beat Sharman tion wore jerseys of doubtful that players are on the field several 11-11 21-34 and beat R. Croyden vintage-four of which bore nummules before the scheduled kick- 21-10, 21-10.

bers

Walker, now 33, keeps himself Aga Khan's Irish Derby winner, in Roch Liang and Stwons Hing Chung second strings

New York, Oct. 19-Nathoo, the Mmg y Trang Citi-man and P. Poon. Hearts Arst team several times be due to be flown back to England and H. A.Ayres W. Wm. Wu and A fore turning professional af. 17 and next week although, there is a possi-Fung. Pans Gielam and. Yoking when he was 19 had won the Brstbility that ho may be sold in chaung v. Chan of his

Kamimoon and · Lam Jewan, Choy Tin-tok and Choy Tin-wah caps-Router.

31 Scotland International America, according to, his trainer. v. To hiu-nang-and-Nick-Me, T. E

Mr Patrick

Nathoo was flown to America Wong Chuan-shing, Lee Yo-wins and Baker and Parts,v. La. Kwok-kong and Hayde for the International Gold Cup Wong blu-wing v, G. A. Noronha Bace in which he finished seventi | R. A. Marques; Just Saturday! Tennis Colony Open Champion-

"Our present arrangements are to ships: Ladies' Doubles: Mrd. B. London; Oct. 19-The Royal Air sond Nathoo back to England by air Jories

Mrs Kita VA Mrs Force team to meet the Football As-on Monday or Tuesday Standaloft & Mrs E. Litton; Mrs sociation XI at Highbury Stadium week," said Mr. Hayde, "although

of next INVITATION MIXED DOUBLES Getz & Mrs Stroobach v

Miss hero

on October 27 is composed there is a possibly that he may Litton Lee Wal-long-and-Law Hou it round: 'TI.' A. Ayres and Mrs. Dawn Kent & Mrs. A. Shewan. mainly of young professionals now be sold in the United States before vee, Daniel Ches and Mrs M. Chao

Mixed Doubles R. Segaton & Mrr serving their period of conscription. then, but nothing defiofte in this llo Kalau and Miss 11. Lo, C. Kotewall Slagter v. A. A. Ayres & Miss R. Loic average age of the side is connection, has been: "arranged," and Miss P. Kotowall v. D. Lo and It Ln, „Taul: Wal-pul & Mrá E, ‘Liiton ›v only 19.

F. C. Kotowall & Miss P..Ward (All tratches start. nt. 5.15 p.m. at the Ladies Recreation Club),

· TOMORROW

C

200TH WINNER

1. Semalan and Mrs. Biagier v. Teul Yan-pul and Miss D. Rent th

SCHOOL BOYS' SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP

7

bent

off.

Women's

This unfortunately, Singles: Mis isolated oxample and it is all very The remedy lies with the clubs.

En... not an

MAY, LOSE SUPPORT Miss G. Mace 21-12, 21-15.

·Hruskova - ;(Czechoslovakia)

confusing for those spectators who, if they persist in allowing these have not the official programme. Men's Doubles; Andreadis, and

faults to mar the gemo, they may lose what they can afford to RATIONING RESTRICTIONS Tokar beat Merrett and Crayden 21-

lose the support of their public. 17, 21-17.

Clothes rationing imposes restric- Soccer cluba throughout the tion on clubs, but there is, no ex- country have felt the belieft, Mixed Doubles: Androadts and cusa for dirty shirts and inadequate at a boom since the war and there. Miss Ifruakova bost Sharman, and identification Union publie in a study of the paying members of are very few clubs that do not make The Rugby particularly loyal. It puts up with their pubile, who after all, keep the poor accommodation facilities at game alive. meny

grounds, but it should not be expected to suffor

privations

Miss Maco, 21-15,721-10.--Reuter,

Reuters The teara is. Flight Lieutenant Liddel (Wellington Town), A. C. London, Oct. 19, --:Gordon Benicio (York Clv) 1, A/C, hall Richards, the champion jockey, rode (Lincoln City) A. G. Rames (Bolton his 200th winner of the season hero

nres meet il in "· End“ round: Ching Wanderers) A. C. Lenkto (Stoke today when he got the five-to-two

Kong To Tunggali Ki T. ME Rezen (Brenitard), favourite,, Trysall, home a comfort Leah Chauk-angrila, Lin. Too com Sergeant Major Bishon Aucklanable winner of the -five furlongs A.-C.. Allan

(Port

Vale), A.

1st mind: Leung Him-ani1R W Ilton Handicap.1. Swinburne (Wolverhampton Wan-

Chouk-yue; Maurice Mia M. Lau Chó-bin Richards has now ridden more how Eng-chas. Ho frit-po Lain-Less

Manila Oct. 18. The Oakland necessarily, MA derers). Corporal Wardhnugh than 200 winners a SCLEOTI

tonight eight in v. Q. Lin in Wong. While-man v.) Bitinors

crushed

the Hockey: RAF v. Dockyard HC, (parts), A. C. Hutchinson (Shef times.

Cerlain Rugby Union clubs are Ho rode, three winners to Chung Yue-tor Henry Latton Wous Filipino University basketball All also earning a reputation for laxity King's Paik, 0.20 p.m.,

Deld United)-Router.

Chun-tal Hugh Chaun Wong Kern Stars 00-43-Associated Press. day--all, favourites-Router.

[sheung: Too Joon-swan v. Choy Tlask

in the organisation of their matches.

Hockey-4-Ariny. V. Soakumpoo, 4.15 pm

-Navy

FRIDAY

.....

BASKETBALL TOUR

Rugby Union is, of course, a wholly amateur game in Britain, but many clubs, have overhead; expenses and if they lose their regular support on Baturday, they are likely to find themselves in dire straiter. Iteu