1949-01-05 — Page 6

TEST MATCH

ENGLAND LEADS BY 37 RUNS

Capetown, Jan. 4—England led South Africa by 37 runs at the end of the third day's play in the third Test here.

South Africa, who were all out for 356, after one.. time being 298 for two wickets, gained a first innings lend of 48 over England's total of 308. England were 85 for one wicket in their second innings at the close of play. The match ends tomorrow. England won the first Tent, with the second drawn.

Denia Compton, who took. ve wickeln for 36 runs today with left arm alows, started n collapse, In which .seven South African wickeln fell for $8 runs, following the breaking up of the third wicket stand of 100 by Bruce Mitchell (120) and Dudley Nourse (112). Conipton

annlysis of finished with an overn, three maldens, Ave for 70 runs.

25.2

wickets

Victory for either side is still | possible on a pitch which is showing signs of wearing, but England is happier in the knowledge that, as result of sterling defensive batting by Len Hutton and Jack Crapp, she is practically safe from defeat.

BEGINNING OF THE END

Such a state of affairs seemed very remote carlier in the day when Mitchell and Nourse made their stand. The disposal of Mitchell however, was the beginning of the end.

Before the lea Interval, England were batting again. Once the South African collapse began, it did not

14 runa.

|

MATCH DRAWN

India v. West Indies

Calcutta, Jan. 4-The third Test between India and West Indies ended in a draw. India had made 325 for three in their second innings at the close of play.

Tests

were also

two The first drawn.

A brilliant and chanceless century by the opening bat, Mustaq All, gavo India a Aghting chance of victory.

Mustaq All balled for three hours. and 23 minutes for his 100 and he hill nine fours,

The present match aroused tremen- dous interest here and all receipts

in Cafcutta were broken.

stop. Dawson and Begbie had and attendance records for cricket brief stand of 39 for the sixth wicket, raising the lotai to 342, but the remaining four wickets went for

Dawson fell into a

trap when, after hitting Compton over anid off' hend, he repeated the stroke and discovered that Manu hnd stealthily moved back to the position

to nccept a catch.

Two run-outs hastened the end. which came when Evans smartly slumped McCarthy to give Compton his fifth wicket of the innings.

WASHBROOK CAUGHT When England halted the second time, they were 48 runs in arrenca aud, at 11, Washbrook was caught. Hutton found a solid and reliable partner in Crapp. The pair went cautiously, but Hutton was quick to punish anything loose.

Wilfred Ferguson was unable to held after lunch and I was later stated that he was suffering from chickenpox. He is thus the third member of the team to go down with the complaint for Trim and Stoll- meyer had carlier suffered from it.

Score:

West Indies, fat innings, 360 2nd innings .....

India, 1st innings ........ 272

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1949.

Joe Louis Files A Libel Suit

Chicago, Jan. 4.-The heavy-

360 for a dec. weight boxing champion, Joe|

Louis, today filed a US$500,000 libel suit in the Superior Court

India 2nd Innings

Mustaq All, ibw b Alkinson ....................... 100

K. C. Ibrahim, e Atkinson, b Gomez 2b against Look magazine,

It, S. Modi, e Christiaul, Goddard Hazare, not out

Amarnath, not out

Extraa

Total (for three)

-Beuter.

There were now signa that the Aussies Not Keen

wicket was beginning to move the spin bowlers some help and pro- spects of another exciting finish were not out of the question. England went ahead with second wicket paje still together. The last hour was vitally important for England, In Rowan and Arm

the

To Play Tennis

With Japanese

47

DO

34

Louis said he was libelled by an

Article written by the Look sports 18 editor, Tim Cohane, and published In the January 4 Issue which was out last month.

New York, Jan. 4.-The Aus- South Africa possessed two bowlerstralian Lawn Tennis AssoCİR- ideally suited to the conditions and maiden over followed anniden as the lion has refused a Japanese re- atsmen strove to keep their whkets quest to send an amateur ten- nis team to Japan this summer, the Australian News Bureau said here today.

inte

The

crown became ampatien: with Crapp's caution, but he was playin the t game for his side, the close of play Hution was 45 mnt out and Crapp 31 not out.

+

EARLIER PLAY At lunch today in the third Test

South match between

Africa and England, South Africa were 307 for five wickets in reply to England's first innings total of 300.

Sir Norman Brookes, President of the ALTA, was quoted na suying the whole matter "was out of the ques- under the present cir- ion cumstances."

The tone of the refusal, the News Bureau said, indicated-that-it would. be several years before Australia resume athletic and Japan would

After South Africa's third wicket pair had put on 190 there was a relations.-Associated Press.

sudden collapse against Denis Comp- ton's leg-break bowling.

Both Bruce Mitchell and Dudley Nourse reached their centuries.

At 113, Nourse was caught by Compton. Then Compton had Wade caught for a duck by Watkins before clean bowling Mitchell, the three

THE SCOREBOARD The scoreboard at the close of the third day's follow was:..

ENGLAND

1st innings

2nd innings:

Hution not out

Cariby

Washbrooke Mitchell Mc-

Crapp not out

Extra

SOUTH AFRICA

1st Innings:

398

45

1

31

0

Hockey Fixtures

The following are the Hongkong Hockey Association Axtures for Sun- day:

Club do Recreio y Civil Service, King's Park. 10 am. Umpires. E. R. A. Miller-- P. F. Xavier,

Kai Tak, 10.30 a.m.

RAF. V Dutch Yeomans-1). T. Umpires 8. Smith,.

The sult was led by Truman Gibson, Jr. Gibson charged that the prticle was "wholly libellous" and contained "false, untrue and ex- ceedingly harmful statements" about Louls' Inuncial condition

The article was included as pay! of Court records of the suit. It soldi Louis owed

The Annual New Year's Day Kowloon Harrier Road Race, widch can be more aptly referred to as the Kowloon Marathon, came Into its own this year as one of the most important events of the local sporting calendar.

Started by the Chinese YMCA, the Hongkong & Kowloon Residents' Association and the Chinese Gymnastle Association a few years before the late war, it did in the past attract foreign entries, but this New Year's Day was the first time in the post- war period that there were Service entries running.

The picture above shows some of the runners-72 In 1- seiting off on the 7-mile run through the streets of Kowloon Helow, one of the casualties receives attention from the St. John Ambulance Brigade. Sixteen only did not finists,

On the left is the winner, D. G. Newman of the Royal Marines, whose new record time for the course-38 minutes 41 1/5 seconds-represents an average 5 minules 18 seconds a mile, ex- cellent going by any standard.

Several runners finished not far behind, sttesting to a wealth of distance running talent in the Colony that at the moment has to be satisfied with Just one race a year-Photos by Telegraph Staff Photographer.

the boxing promoter, HOME SPORTFRONT Mike Jacobs, US$650,000 before his sreond fight with Billy Coon la 1940, that he was insolvent and that he owed US$175,000 in Income tax. In addition, the suit alleged, the

said article

falsely that Louis et:arged his

Marsha 1 manager, Miles, $40,000 for his contract.

Louls statement sold: "Decause

pay my taxes and other debts and tried have always

to right, I could not stand by and permit these untruths to be wrillen-untruths | that can destroy me and businesses with which I am connected now and will be in future."

The suit, which asked for a jury Irint, also said Conne did not Interview Louis. or Miles, or his co-manager. John Roxborough of Detroit, written.

before the article was Meanwhile, in Detroit, Louis said he might drop the suit if Look! retracted and publicly apologised. He said: "Money doesn't mean that! much to me. If they will print retraction and apologise. I think! I'll be willing, to drop the suit."— United Press.

Woodcok-Ralph Fight Is Off

Johannesburg,

Jan. 4The fight between Bruco Woodcock, Briüsh

A maximum of ten minutes delay will Reuter.

be allowed. Will umpires please notify

resulla of matches by phone us 100 as

15 Dossible after the match.

Jerzue Table

Who's The Sportsman Of The Year?

the

By PETER DITTON

Great fun in Fleet Street this week. The Sports Writers are trying to pick a Sportsman of the Year-and he has to be British, so that people like Don Bradman and Harrison Dillard, winner of the Olympic 100 metre sprint, can be ruled out. Last year the vote went to Denis Comp. -Lon-of-Arsenal.-Middlesex-and-England-fame.--There could have been no two ways about it, but although Denis is again in the running, this time he is not the choice of the News of the World.

As Sportsmen of the Year, the News of the World two has picked John Wilson and William Laurie, the oarsmen who won the Olympic Coxswainless pairs for Britain at Henley over 1,180 metres. This is a good choice, but quite a surprise one. Following Laurie and Cruiser- Wilson come Freddie Mills, British and World weight Champion, and Joe Davis, who retired undefeated World Snooker Champion. Certainly it is difficult to argue with the choice of three world-beaters.

the

BOOKMAKERS HAVE HAPPY MEMORIES OF 1948

By VERNON MORGAN

London, Jan. 4-Few will regret the passing of the old year this week-end except, perhaps, horses which become one year older, and bookmakers who have had one of their best years ever, at least on paper, even if they have many large debis outstanding.

Those interested in astrology and numerology Bre pointing to the fact that 1949 should be a lucky year with the ultimate figure nine, which they say has brought good tidinga' with it in previous decades.

But who is going to be lucky?— | This totals more than 11,000. Owners, trainers, racecourse execu- to which there is added money of tives, layers or unckers, for as- £6,000, Just what the final total suredly one man's meat is. another will be depends on the number of man's poison.

final acceptors at the end of August There is certainly going to be as they have to pay another £50. good news for the Racecourse Bot There would only need to be 80 ting Control Board, which runs the of theso-a somewhat conservative totalisator as they have a record esumate for the total prize money annual turnover of £20,254,014. to reach £18,240, which is just as against the previous year's £21, better than this year's figures, which 000,000.

was £18,000, of which the winner. Tarquin, collected Totalisator takings have increased Black

aver by more than £11,000,000 In the £10,000 as against £14,000 collect- lost two years.

ed by the Guincas winner, My Babu, and £13,000 by the Derby winner,

Love. Several owners aro well repre-

Roynt

by the

This is more astonishing when it in considered that betting, generally, is gnid to have decreased oppre- ciably in volume during this period. sented, notably the Aga Khan, who It can only mean that the populari- has eitered nine. M. Leon Volterra ty of the totalisator is inercasing, has six, and Lord Derby, Prince Aly which is not really to be wondered Khan and Marcel Boussac five each. at, seeing that its prices are general- Miss Dorothy Paget and Sir Alfred ly superior to those of bookmakers. Duti have four cach, The These is not much In it when Household in represented Berrylands shorler-priced horses win, but when King with

with outsiders come home the totalisator Princess Royal scores heavily. Another point is [Reuter. that while bookmakers refuse to lay horses for a place only and many won't even accept win and place wagers these days, one can back a horse for a place only on the totalisator.

al

True, prices are generally fairly poor for places, but one dors least get paid out if a placed horse actually wins, which is more than ane does in Denmark,

DANES DIFFER HERE

and the Thrustor.

The Koreans

Lose Again

By "RECORDER"

The touring Korean foot- ballers lost the second of the three matches they have played at Caroline Hill when they went down by the odd gual in five against the Non-Chinese.

In Denmark, a backer is reckoned to have picked wrongly if a horse ho hus supported for a place comes home first and he loses his money. Amazing as it may seem, it is quite true. It means much better prices for those nishing second and third, Coach Eric Keen was beaming but maddening for punters whose with pride yesterday evening over place selection comes in Arst.

was

the achievement of the cloven he

Wern

British race-goers ore wondering had himself selected to take on the how they are going to benefit, if at Koreans but, at the same time, it all, out of monies they have been was quite noticeable that the zest pouring into

the totalisator. Last that marked the visitors' first two your's surplus

£334,000 and games had quite evaporated. this year's will be much bigger.

The Koreans

quito dc. "It It is ground £600,000, there foitely, tired despite a 48-hour rest will have been mo

they more than £2,000,- sinca

met the Combined 000 to be distributed from pronis Chinese. Even their gool-keeper, since the first totalisator machine Hong Duk-yung, u source of heart-

break started working in Britain in 1920.

to many a forward in the first This has been distributed in two matches, was nowhere up to

standard. grants to racecourses for breeding, his for charity trusts and other bodies. but the ordinary racegoer, whose money It is, appears to have reaped little, if any reward.

TOO MUCH PRIZE MONEY

times, correctly,

A sporting crowd, the Koreans did not mince Boy words last night about the fact that three matches in four days was hard going. Five of their men are on the injured list.

There was one tenturo about Although British owners have yesterday's match that, however, Though the benefitted quite considerably from makes it memorable. the huge totalisator profts, they willuminated spectator in the finesse of be looking to even more this year. unclean play may have thought the At least one British turf writer Koreans appeared rough at

they were thinks they get enough already.

only, more robust. He points out that prize money distributed last season was well over

The Koreans, though not glants, na husky lot of boys. There word with £1,000,000,

unly compared

some collisions and some of the local £700,000 just before the war.

Their play But it must be noted-in-fairness players were winded..

was at all times clean. to owners that not only have costa

Tempers were excellently kept and ricen tremendously, but £1,000,000

the game will go down in the his- today is worth nothing like £700,-

tory of local post-war football, as 000 before the war, so touch hus

one of the few that was unmarred the purchasing value of the Pound

by any incident that was not in the Sterling depreciated.

spirit of football as it should be British It is quite clear that

ployed. owners are having dimeulty, to make ends meet. Take Mias Dorothy The Paget, for instance, Britain's leading owner in the matter of races won,

her

་

their pcr- first two games,

Koreans, unlike formance in, the had comparatively little of the game yesterday. The Non-Chinese team was all-out to prove that the Chi- neso, do not dominate local football. Leonard, at pivot, played his game of the season and with Weatherall and Santos adding up to one of the best half-buck combinations seen in an afternoon in many weeks, Hongkong side was one of solld strength.

the

Although she won 60 races (20 more than any other owner) and stakes to the value of £30,000, she probably lost quite heavily on the season when one considers that the wage bill alone for the upkeep of large string is understood to have been in the region of £30,000. On top of that, there was food and innumerable other expenses. Keo ing horses in Britain today is a most expensive hobby, even for the most

It difficult to point to any of successful of owners. Many of the Hongkong's players as having been They all played well smaller owners complain that this outstanding.

The half-time score wha means they must bet to make ends Individually and much more to us be necessary and which, In any case, 2-1 in favour of Hongkong. meet, which they claim should not a team. 13 not particularly good for the

Kiernan and Mullen (2) Beured for the Hongkong team and Chung Num-sik (2) for the Koreans,

Old Course 3.m., New Course in 9.20 and 120, H. M. Wood-A. McBride; 9.29 and 128, A. Ho-A. Pinna; 0.32 and 24 and 131, L., Coldman-t. H. Coombs 133, J. L. Mincintyre-A. McKellar: 36 and 1.36, H. Owen Hughes-9. S. Gorden: 0.40 and 1.40, D. Hung-W. 11. Paterson: sport. 9.44 and 1.44, W. Stoker-W. G. Robert-

RICHEST ST. LEGER son; 0.41 and 1.40, 3. Ci. Tan--P. C. Wonk: 0.5% and 1.32, C1, T. Suen-T, B. Low! 9.56 and 100, 3. B, Kilem. D. Clague:

Ownera wl, therefore, view with 10.00 and 2.00, E. H. Salasbury-K. Noble, some pleasure,, at least those with

Cable and Wireless v Dockyard, King's

Fourth place in the list goes to Park (Y.M.C.A.) 10 am. Umpires, J. B.

International golfer Fred Daly, and Grewal S, . C. E

and European heavyweight chamhe is followed by Billy Steel of P. O. Shaw,

FANLING GOLF Army v University, Sookunpoa, 10 n.m. Umpires. Makhan Singh-G. T, Palmer. plon, and Johnny Ralph. South

The following are the starting V Navy. (R.NN.C.) 10.30 2.m. Umpires. Capt is faken place here on January 20, has footballer who was for a short time times of the Junior Championship

King's Park African champion, which was to have Derby County and Scotland, J. Chisnall-Capt L. J. I. Payne.

the most

expensive soccer player in of the Royal Hongkong Golf Club I.K. Police v Y.M.C.A., King's Park been cancelled.

the world, with a £15,000 transfer on Sunday at Fanling: 10. Umpires, C. 3. Ralph has fractured (R.N.R.C.2)

the little 85 Merritt, S. Dillon,

Denis Compton, the incomparable All umpires are requested to confirm anger of his right hand, and will not fee on his head,

be able to fight again before April. for one by phone (30301 Fx. 1171 before 5 p.m.

on Friday, Secretaries are requested to Efforts are now being made to fix a cricketing cavalier, occupies sixtli ensure prompt attendance of wiele terms. new date in April for the fight place. Harry Churcher, whose walk of 36 mins. 43.4 secs. for five miles have just been officially recognised as a world record, is seventh, and after him comes Gordon Richards, champion Jockey for the 21st time.

The fastest white man in the Belfast, Jan. 4.-Rinty Monaghan, world," Allstair McCorquadate, the Guards offeer, world former Coldstream of Belfast, will defend his

who came fourth in the Olympic flyweight title against Dado Marino, of Honolulu' on March 1, An.

100 metre sprint is ninth, and tenth Stewart Morris, the only in- nouncing this todny, Monoghan's

dividual Britisher to guin an Olym- manager, Mr Frank Mucioran, sald that he had decided to accept the Lie medal. Morris finished first In

Swallow offer

elnas yachting at Mr from

Sam Inchinese, the Marino's manager,

of $25,000

Torbay. ลบ Faddition to two return air tickets.

Mr Inchinose hus, also agreed that in the event of Marino winning

P. W. D. L. F. XTU.

Wynna b Watkins

Melville b Jenkias

Mitchell b Compton

120

Nourse e und b’Complon

112

Wade e Watkins ↳ Complon

0 Necrolo

Begble run out

18 Navy

Dawson v Mann b Compton

23

Anny

Kunika

A. Rowan 'e Hulion b Gladwin

2

Pollen

Mann not out

10

University

Hanley run out

Civil Service.

McCarthy st. Evans, Complon

Extrus

C. & W.

358 Dockyard

Malaya Toam

Howling.

Bedser

Gladwin

Wright

Jenkins

Watkins Complon

26.2

70 -Beuler.

W

CRICKET TEAMS

Kowloon Cricket Club mceta' the Indian Recreation Club in Cricket League matches Saturday.

011

R.A.F.

Dutch

Y.M.C.A.

Flyweight Title Fight Arranged

Arrangements are being made to the title he will meet Monaghan Wilson In the Sunday Pictorial, has form a Malayan Hockey team by a relun maten in Britain. Malaynus in Ilongkong to compete

at 5.10 p.m. to sleet offee-bearers

All Molayan Hockey enthusiasts

are invited to attend.

Those interested but unable to altend should notify the Representa.

THE TEAMS

Non-Chinese, Cordell; Craighead, Leonard, Santos;

New Course am Old Course p.m.-prominent clasale candidates, the Tezer: Weatherall, 920 and 120, W. J. Dyer-J. T. Lock; news that the 1040 St. Leger is likely Xavier, Marden, Mullen, Hieman, Buck, 024 and 124, B. A. Crawford F. de Jong to be the richest ever in the history

920 and 128, 1. 1. Mundy-D. L. Prophet:

20 and 142, 3. Forbes. Linaker odd of racing under the Jockey and 1.36. G. Stewart-W. 5. Vaughan: rules. 9.40 and 1.40, 3: D. Mackie-W. Hung: D.44 and 144. G. 1. Cautherley T. D. Drysdale; 9.48 and 1.48, J. M. Pattinson G. G. Afton: 9.57 and 1.32, J. fl. Blackte -H. W. E. Heath; 9.58 and 1.56, L. C. Saville-P., B. Arkeoil; 10.00 and 2.00, 11. R. Cleland-F. C. ftarcion,

Mixed Foursomes,

Korea-Hong Duk-yung: Pak Kyo-

chung, Lee Sec-dong; Chan Seung-you,

Club Min Dyong-dal, Loe Sang-wl; Chung Nam-sik, Kin Chl-sung, Chang Kyung- whan; Chung Kook-chin, Whang Chung- ha,

VISITORS FETED

Already, nine months before the race is due to run, it is certain that ho prize money will total more than £10,000. This surn la accounted, for by the fact that 312'horses have The Hongkong Football Absocin- already, paid £10 each at the first tion Inst evening gave a dinner In forfell, and there are still 433 left honour of the Korea Football team

at, the Hongkong Hotel Cafeteria.

The following is the draw for the Milxed in at £40 each. Foursomes!

1st Round Me and Mrs J. T. Lock Vi Maj. and Mra A. E. G. Halg,

2nd Round;

Bye-Mr and Mrs E. Goldman Me and

SURPRISE ITEM Well, that is one idea, but Peter

other views. Wilson has not sclcct- The referee for the March con-ed his Sportsmen of the Year in in the forthcoming Hockey Inter- test will be Nat

Fleischer, editor

any order, but has put up a short national Serles. A meeting will be tu ertean magazine, The Ring. ilst of twelve, whom he considers held at the Hongkong University Monaghan, who also holds the might be considered for the title.

The surprising Item in Wilson's N. M. Brown V Mr and Mrs W. 3. Assembly Room on Friday, January | British and Empire flyweight titles,

won the vacant world championship list is the Inclusion of Maureen Dyer: Commodore and Mrs C. L. Robert and to form a Sefection Committee, by benting Murino in London in Gardner, the young Oxford girl, son v Mr J. 33. Kite and Mira H, J. Cowie;

1-Beuter.

who finished second to the remark- Mr and Mira W. E, Grieve v bir and airs able Mrs Fanny Blankers-Koen ins, nudrot v Dr and Mrs J. D. Mackle; G. Blowart: Mr H. R. Cleland and Mrs the Women's 80 metres hurdles at Mr and Mrs C. D. N. Waliter v Mr J. 1. Footballer Seeks

the Olympic Games.

C. Pearce and Mrs J. D. Cingue; Mr and Itta other candidates are Alistair M. 5. Hobti v Mr and Mrs E. Dathural; Mr and Mrs H. D. Heath v Hr T. D. £10,000 Damages McCorquadale, Tom Richards, who Drysdale and Mrs A. Piercy; Mr G. B. finished second in the Olymple Gibbons and Mus 11. M. McCurdy v Mr Belfast Celtic centre-forward who Monahan, World Fly-weight cham- Mr and Mrsa O. P. Terguson Mr and Belfast, Jan. Jimmy Jones, the marathon, Freddie Mills Rinty and MF. D. Hunter: Me and Mrs 3. Dunnett v Capt and Mrs R. J. Bonni hind his leg broken in a disturbance plon, Denis Compton, Reg Harris and Mins 1. M. Corria v Mr and Mre 3. Mrs R. It. Coombs, Mr E. T. McMullen by spectators at the end of the match between Belfast Celtic and ner of the Open Golf Championship, Man Mr and Mrs It, M. Wood, Maj,

Olympic cyclist, Henry Cotton, wit K. P. Hadland: Mr and Ms A. E. Lie Linfield on December 20, today lodged through his father a. claim Gordon Richards, Joe Davie, Stanley and Mrs B. G. Pugh v Mr and Mrs K.

Jack Parker, aro £10,000 damages for malicious In-

the J. Hancock, E. Randall, D. G. White, Interested in A. Eynon, the amateur

Speedway star.. It jury,

quite an V. H. While, S. C. Trueman, J. P. centre-forward of Pwheli and Jones,

whose transfer value is impressive Ilst and the result will Howitt, R. Leigh, W. II. Cowle, H. District Welsh League club. Eynon estimated at £10,000, is 20 years of determined by readers' voles. E. Matthews ak G. R. Rosselot.hat scored over 50 goals this sea- age. He is at present in hospital In What have you readers overseas, got Reserve, E. Guest.

son.-Reuler.

Belfast-Reuter,

to slay about it.

The seniors play at Sookunpoo, tive, Malaya Hockey. Team, c/o and the KCC team will be: R. E. Lee Hongkong University, so they may

(capt), E. C. Fincher, A. Zimmer, be considered for the trials

F. t. Zimmern, N. Hart Baker, W. will be held in the near future.

Davidson, T. A. Mudar, C. J. Smith,

G. E. Taylor, J. Barrow and V. C.

Bond. Umpire, C. J. Merritt; scorer,

J. P. Robinson.

The second eleven is at fisme, the

team being: S. A. Grny (onpt), È. A.

Chelsea's Intorest

.London,

Jun, 4.-Chelsea

against the Belfast Corporation for footballer, and

Matthews, Engliala international Robertson; Mỹ and Mrs F. G. Harrison v

Mr and Mrs E. H. Bainkbury: Comdr, R 8. Harry and Me 3% 11. Liktimer v Mr J. D. Cingud and Miss D, Cuthbertson,

To be played on the Now Course. First ; third round, to be played by February and second rounds to a played January a First named pair are responsible for arratiging enatch

FIND OUT ABOUT PHILLIPS'?'

Bacteria) scida often caus Tooth decay. Phillips Tooth Paste costline the equivalent of 75% genuine Phillips Mil at Megane that moutralisee Bacterial acide on contacti Be sides (his sold-nextralizing 4- tion, Phillip has a clean, sorry" Havor... highly wifective clean- sing und pollaking agenti. Kak fos Paw Mik ́ol Magnesia Tooth Paste

Phillips

SIA

'COMBAT" BACTERIAL AÇIDE