1949-04-26 — Page 6

6

ENGLAND

ELIMINATED

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1949.

MACK SHOWS HOW

HOLLAND WINS 1-0 IN HOCKEY UPSET

By "RECORDER"

As many expected they would, the Dutch upset England in the first round of the International Hockey Tournament in the throughout the match played at Sookunpoo yesterday. Playing scason as a team in the Hockey League, they were in a position to show better understanding as such and, with a bit of luck thrown in, they emerged winners by the only goal.

It was anybody's game until two minutes to full time when the Dutch were lucky to score off a long corner. The game was featured by a steady defence on both sides and, by some excellent enves effected by both the goal- keepers.

The Dutch deserved their victory if only for the energy with which they tackled every dangerous situation and every opening that presented itself for un attack. Above all, they deserved it for the fact that they were not over- aweit by their all-star opposition.

sense of position:n

Fowler came to his aid and in an attempt to clear it gave it the added spin necessary to let

it trickle past the goal line.

For England, it was a game cellent right-back with a good the ball just on the line. Ernio of missed chances. The aptrited tackling of the Dutch delence breke up successive attacks on their goal area, but the steady sicaring of Van der Voort, Ver- houl and Van Heuter seldom matorialised into swlich to the offensive as Cartwright and especially Mathewson broke up the beginnings of a Dutch at- lack.

was In

the

CONNIE

Connie Mack, the 86-year-old manager of the

Callover On The Philadelphia Athletics, shows his young pitchers a

The Arst half, though there was an occasional Dulch attack,

The teams were: saw England largely in control

Hofland: Visser: Van der of the game. It

Verheul,

Van ceond half that the Dutch set Voort, Olland;

that offensive up a spirited

Van Kretschmar; Steyn switched from wing to winguler, and was largely directed by the Pliester and Slagter, excellent distribution of van England: Rowlands (Navy);

London, Apr. 25.-Lord A. E. P. Guest (Khalsa), Wobb

Peter Flower (Any) Apps (Police). Cart Rosebery's

(Army). Mathewion was the best backed horso wright

Payne (Army), Sfor the Two Thousand

Service). (Navy); right-Fowler (Civil

Parve Erkelens, Van Postel, Guineas & Derby

Heuter.

Mathewdon was in Krand

The long-passing game that förm and left little workfor the full-back line. The Duten developed saw a continued and attack. stronger on the right-spirited effort by the Dutch to wing with Steyn Parve, re-break through lens nad Van Pestel, was well wing, surprising tacties against Fowler (Civil Service), Russell Guineas when the card was

solid defence (Army) and D. Brown (Police). penned down and the weaker England's more left had uttle chance is there but understandable aller

In

Cather cicurance.

than

Apus and Guest.

Арра was in good spoiling played, particularly form and

u and the sectid hatt,

Guest was cost as aver and his accurate passing up the Held stood out in contrast to a general tendency to a robust # strategie The English attack was for superior to Holland's but there was ille precision to it and the of the game and fast tempo scrappy passing left the raids on goal to the Individual effort.

It was stronger on the right wing wi

the Fowler brothers. both of whom gave the Dutch defence some trying moments. Both the Fowlers sluckened up Eoward the end of the

with

the

on the

trikt Arst Mathewso11.

121

duels with

this phase of the Kame Apps came to the fore and his spoiling took the nip out of the Dutch offensive here and in the last few minutes it was switched concentration on the to more

fasi other wing where Slagter, a

pos- outside-left though not seeing good control of the ball, had several opportunities for a good breakaway.

Though he missed some earlier who it was Slagter chances,

for Holiand's opened the way victory, forcing the corner from which the Dutch goni came.

The goni

Home Turf

Favourites

by

No. 1: HIGH STAKES

pelding, Chestnut Hyperion out of Peanycome quick.

Owner. Lord Astor: trainer, R. J. Colling.

Now seven years old, but I would hesitate to bet on was an excellent any younger horse beating one with Erkelens stopping a him from ten furlongs to a hard drive with his hand tomile and a half, on going allow Oiland 10 take alin. gume Rowlands, had he been given firm enough to suit him. after being steadily marked throughout by Van Kretschmar a clear field of vision, could have and Olland with van lleuter, saved this. He managed to stop

the Dutch pivot, the mainstay

of a spirited triangle that kept

this double threat at bay.

Russell and Brown on the left wing, well-fed by Mathewson

KCC TENNIS

behind them, gave the Dutch The following tennis tour- some worry, but they were up nament matches have been against Van der Voort, an ex-arranged for this week at

the Kowloon Cricket Club:

Fanling Golf

THURSDAY

E. G. R. Guest vs 3. Ar-

England defeated Scotland alzooni. Fanling on Sunday by 20% to Mra Lo and Wiggins vs Miss

20, winning 13 singles to Eng-Figueiredo und A. E. P. Guest. land's B,

Capt. Turner Cooke and D. matehga being halved.

In the foursomes England won Chen vs J. Fenton and C. Kote-

to Scotland's 6.-

wall.

The Qual Tying round for the Dr N. Y. Ng vs W. Gillies. Captain's Cup for May will be. II. Griffiths vs A. V. White. played-on-Saturday, April 30- and Sunday, May 1, so as not to interfere with petitions 10

with the Jublice Com- to be held the follow-

ng week-end.

FRIDAY

The reores for the England and W. A. Palmer and A. E. Scotland match are as follows P. and G. P. Guest. with representatives of England nume Arst:

SINGLES

Mrs M. Leblans and Mrs van

Houten vs Mrs. A. V. While and Miss Lambert Baker,

Mrs L. F. Stokes vs winner of Mrs E. Lo Litton and Mrs

G. G., D. Carter 1. D. 8. Robb 0; s. Groundwater. A. E. Lesaman 0. K. S. Kinghom 1: 1. Goldman 19. 1, W. Shewan Di D. A. O. Davies 1. E, H. Mackay 0: B. K. Collings J. 1. Cowperth waile 0; 7, A. Pearce D. J. B. Mackie 0: 1. A. Gilluma ¤, S. S. W. O. Davies 1. I Gordon Cleland

0; 11. W. Heath D,

17

Dyer Robertson liv. Vir, Lyd. A Haig 0: W. Staker §. E. Maclaren 1: L. C. Saville 1, R. S. Ilarry 014

Miss J. Broadbridge and H

S. Yung vs Mrs L. Benjamin and J. Arzooni.

G.

· SATURDAY

Called over at the Victoria Club, London, tonight. Peter Flower closed a firm fourth favourite at 13 to 2. a cut of three and a half points compared with the previous callover when he was quoted |

at 10 to 1.

PROVIDENT FUND SCHEME IS

Too

The

Expensive For Smaller

Clubs

By JOHN MACADAM

There's a lot of houha among the Soccer people we have talked with this week about football finances generally, and particularly the provident fund the Players' Union are getting on with for the after-play future of the players.

It seems that the union will have to trim their sails very carefully between the point of getting good conditions for all. the players in all divisions or fair conditions for all the players in a reduced number of divisions.

A manager well known in the tlons, we go to the provinces to gume (ho shall be nameless, be- || play in conditions that, Juniors cause he is shy publicity' the or schoolboys would not be ask-) way a cot is shy of fish) tolded to play in.”

us In the course of our : travels

that the provident scheme will

put more than half the Third

LET POOLS HELP

Division clubs and some of the This manager, looking ahead. Second Division ones out ofays that League must clean

buxinesa.

And by business he football..

thing or two about stance on the mound during a training session at Clearwater, Fla. The pitchers

Bob Shantz,

the Clement are (left to right):

Hausmann and Jimmle Wilson.

Connie Mack Confident

Of Pennant

By LEO H. PETERSEN

This could be the year Connie Mack has been waiting for since 1931-the one more pennant he wants for his Philadelphia Athletics.

"I feel we have a good chance," he said, point- ing to what he called his new $100,000 infield.

That was going pretty far for old Connie as he long has adhered to a policy of conservatism for he doesn't want to build up false hopes among Athletic fans.

Recent rains at Newmarket have enhanced Peter Flower's chance. In his only race this season he ran accou to Spy Legend in the Free Handicap. conceding 14 pounds to the wi per and being beaten by one o half lengths. Spy Legend won tho Esher Cup at Sandown Park on catching, great infielders

said in Saturday Satur wder the record great outfielders," he weight

three defense of that statement. "The Creat and his performanco į players feel we have a pounds. paid tribute to Peter Flower's chance to win and

agree with first effort this season.

of nitre

stone

"But I think we are going to

pitching, have Kreat

them.

Both the favourite, Abernant, and the second

VERY CONFIDENT

orc

Record of his last 18 races,

race.

great

And

the

Baseball Scores New York, Apr. 25.-To- day's baseball scores were:

American League

Boston 11, New York 8. Philadelphia 14, Washington

Detroit 5, Cleveland 4. Chicago 12, St. Louls 5.

National League ¦

favourite, Star King, were easier to bark. "So I am very confident. Of Abernant closed at 2 to 'course with teams like Bostou, 1. second, one third,

47 and 48: 10 wina, Charlie

match-ainst 7 to 4 last week, Slar Cleveland and the Yankees you Ellott, ace

King drifted from 11 to 4 to 7know is going to be quite o about his un- to 2 and most bookmakers to rider, brought

But we have strengthen- doing with Nirgal In two-to horse race at York, and soft night were eager to lay against ed our club and we should be ground caused his ather defeat. him.

right up in there with them."

This strength, he said, Mr J. C. Waugh. Star King's You could not find a better-

kaid: a sweeter-tempered trainer,

"Star King is from a "stronger bench." alt right and very looking or horse. Courage and intelligence absolutely are written on his head, and fit." his physique is a perfect blend of grace and strength and sym- metry.

was

came

b

last "We were handicapped Amour Drake, the French year because our utilty players challenger.

unchanged at were not up to par. But this year with veterans like Tuft to 1, while the odds aeninst

Wright and. Wally Moses A summer's day sees him at Nimbus were cut from 100 to

help us out in the outfleld and his best, with the sunshine to 8 to 10 to 1.

Tom Davis to help us out in Special place belling of emphasise and the greenery

English paddock scene to introduced about the first five the infield we won't lack re-

servo strength." offset the radiance of his horses quoted. golden-chestnut colouring.

Four horses were quoted for Derity, Swallow Tail

WD3

He has legs as hard as steel the bars, and still remarkable maintaining his position as He closed at 19 to condition after so much wear favourite. and tear.

2, half a point less than inst week.

be the prefers to

challenger joint

favourite second than the rather

challenged.toyni Forest. But any rider of High Stakes can bank on the certainly of his unflinching courage.

AL present, although un- affected by coughing, he is doing light work only. Recently

him I saw

cantering afterwards in his box.

QUOTATIONS

made with

Tonight's prices were:

Two Thousand Gulacas 10 to 1 Abernant.

7 to 2 Satr King.

to 1 Amour Brake.

u

13 to 2 Peter Flower. 10 to 1 Nimbus. 20 to 1 Hindostan and De- conim.

Chinu

and

As you would expect, he is more like a pet then a race

"He's perfect in every horse. way," said the boy who looks after him. Remember just one point, which is fully appre- ciated by his admirers in the

Mr and Mrs Horsman vs Mr and Mrs A.V. White

Capt. Turner Cooke vs A.E.P. xlable... the firmer the ground Guest.

the better he likes it.

33 to 1 Beverly Verdict.

40 to 1 Grani and Makapura. 50 to 1 Bear Dance. Special place belting for Two Thousand Guineas:

Ginnis,

"This

NO SINGLE PROBLEM -

New York 1, Boston 3, Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia

-United Press.

Women At

Billiards

Miss

6.

up this situation; must eliminate means all tho poor population, areas from football-in other words, "It is no good the F. A. pre-must cut out all the clube who tending, by giving big allocations cannot command economic gates, of Cup Final tickets to the ama- or else subaldise unprofitable teur clubs whom they claim are football from their own funds,

And, how to get these funds? nursery of football, that

the amateurism is the basis of the Money should come from whole thing. That was so 50 following sources: 1. The Pools; years ago, but it is no longer, and 2, International matched; 3. trial football must now be centred matches. on population and gate-poten- tiality.

BEST SIDES

"Take the Third Division. It

"Why should the League," ho suyo, "give their greatest money spinner, the Cup, that, attracts the biggest gate in the game, to the Football Association?

"We find

the and train

you accept Hull City, Doncaster players, we glamorise the clubs, Rovers, Rotherham, Notts County and the F.A. cash in on the Cup could be (largely because of Lawton), ties. All this money Millwall, Norwich, Swindon, split up among the clubs, for. Swansea, and possibly Brighton, their provident scheme." you have the right to be in big- me Soccer. Most of the others

In the division you could dis- eard, and certainly none of the others could stand for this pro- vident scheme that the players want.

→(London Exprons Service).

Home Football

London, Apr. 25.-The results

of soccer games

were:

played today

Second Division West Ham U. 1 Bcottish Morton

Brentford "A" Division + Rangers Other Matches Charlton

He is a London manager, and his main point is that an plub in present-day football can bay its way under an average ale of 15,000. A referenco to the at- tendance Agures will tell you how many clubs can do that. He makes the further point that Brighton à club must be able to command Millwall at least a tenth of the population Tottenham within five miles of its ground, otherwise it is not provident.

When his club entertain one of the more attractive provincial sides, they can get a gate of 32,000 and always show a profit, but when they visit provincial

clubs they drop at least £150, and in some cases come away;

3 Celtic

2 Hibernian

-Reuter.

Rugger Results

1

London, Apr. 25-The results nf rugby football games played today were:

having paid all expenses, with Newlyn 0. ns little as £40.

Rugby Union

Cross Keys 8, Penzance and Neath 3, Swansea 0. Torquay 12, Gloucester .

Rugby League Huddersfield 30, Leeds A Hunslet 20, Bramley 2.

Burrow 6.- St Helen's 10,

"Not only that," he says, "but whereas we have, with the most extraordinary difficulty, restored our ground to its pre-war posi- tion and allow our visitors to play in almost perfect condiRenter.

ON THE RECORD

Round Robin or the Knockout System?

Inc. decision_of_the_Kowloon Most chers..players..would.quall......

run its annual) at the idea. Chess Club to tournament for the Club Cham- plonship in two section's has, os The question of the superiority it was anticipated it would, r- of the round robin to the knock- 1} Gardner (Mrs A.

rifated quite a few of the parti-out system has often been de- Williams) was continuing an-

monstrated, yet, for the knock- other of her entirely friendly elpants.

-out system it is said that it re- quarrels over the billiard table

Sald one of the weaker leves the good player of the Leicester Square Hall with

of rabblis. not balqueed in strength. If I

In chess

same

Physically women, one Davis Is a rookie up from would think, ought to be as Hollywood of the Pacific Coast effective as men at billiards League.

and snooker-games tle- But Muck sald Davis, as pro-manding delicacy of touch Sometimes he does not ap- Peter Flower, offered at 100 as he looks. could not rather-than-strength-Miss

break into his

regular inner. Joyce Gardner pear particularly impressive in to 7 last week, was quoted to- quarlet

was asked victory, and I should say be night at 10 to 1. being T. Q. Baker and Dr N. Y.

A twinkle came to his eyes why they are not. of H. Gabriel Ng vs winners

as he spoke of that infield.

"My, it can throw better than that so-called $100,000 it would be a million today--infield I had back from 1910 to 1914, he salit

That was the infeld of makes Thelma Carpenter (Mrs J.Players; "The two sections are tedlum of playing against a lot Berry, Baker, Collins and Me Secar). They and Ruth Harrison was in the other group would are the Vardon, Taylor and stand a good chance of winning

I in seldom that the infeld can outthrow Braid of women's professional that one," he said, "and it was billards.

at least three games. In this team wins the Football League group I will be lucky to win and the FA Cup as well, and, one of the greatest throwing

Jin any type of sport where both irfields I ever saw."

Women's handicap, she said, umel +

the knockout and the round was partly a natural one-few stand the strain of 10 could

especially, a good robin systems are employed, we hours a day of practice; partly three-quarters of the players in almost always and that a player "I don't honestly see where articlal-even now girls cannot a tournament do not expect to or a team has more of a tem- have a single problem," he said, play

They enter porament for one system than public holls as freely as emerge champions. laughing off the feeling in some men, and the woman expert does for the chance of getting a numa for another. quarters that his team was tuu not have as much match play as ber of games against players of

It would make an interesting slow.

a better class.

experiment to see in local tennis, Twelve entries were received for example, a tournament ex- for the tournament and they cluding our three top player and two involving the next ranking "Joe Davis once told me," she will be fighting it out in said, "that if he had no mare group of six with the sectional dozen, how many of 11 matches the eventual winner of the malch opportunities than we get then he would find it diffeult to

tournament will take.

· With Lou Brissic, Ph! Mar- keep up to standard.

On paper, il seems, the con The same can be said for childon, Carl Scheib, Dick Fow- "But if enough women strive testants in Section "A" could fecal badminton, where the 10 ler, Joe Coleman and Bill Me-to reach the top then one of take on the contestants in Sec-top singles players are Verw Calian as his starters it ranks them, a sort of Blankers-Koen,tion "B" In a match game, and nearly in a class together. as one of the best staffs in the may climb one day to the very win 0-0. Certainly, there would doubt that C. K. Lee, Robert Carter-Deakin 3, Robb-Stirling ;

business, Scheib, he thinks, wlu peak." Mr Ted Lowe, manager be few, backera of Section "B" Tay or Patrick Wong would Limanion-Whelplon 2. Kinghorn

It was disclosed at the Foot-be "one of the best pitchers in of the hall, did not concede even in such a match who

would emerge undefeated from such a Prophet B: Goldman-Pryce 2, She-

that much of feminine ability. bet at odds of less than one to "league." wan-Grieve D: D. A, O. Davies-

ball Referees' Association fort- the league this year." TODAY'S MATCHES Samsbury 2 Mackay-Macintyre 0:

Senior Division.-Ellis Kadoo-nightly meeting yesterday that n.

"fle is going to be a great one, Mrs Sccar has a con Peter.

The Club Committee, whose Colling Jackson 2. Cowperthwaite

The round robin, I believe, Gardiner T. A. PearceAlton 2,

Today's matches in the KCC rie v. Diocesan, Club, 4 p.m.; sum of $300 had been granted mark my words," he said..

aged 8%, who gives points even J. n. Mackie-Drysdalo 014; Gitium-

Taikoo v. Wah Yan, Caroline by the Hongkong Football As-

Scheib wen 14 and lost eight now to residents at his grand-point of view we must see, de-could be Introduced in tennis elded that a round-robin with tournaments for club beginners Redman & S. & Gordon-Dow 2: Teunis Tournament are!

Last season and niso did yeoman father's hotel down at Bourne 12 players would take a mini-with a considerable prospect of W. O. Davice-Billinghurt, Cle

Capt. Tumor-Cooke St D. Hill, 4 p.m.: La Salle v. Ying sociation.

Mr A. E. P. Quest was 2: Heath-Lowe 2. Hobertpan, Miller 2: Dyer Mason Chen v. E. G Gallop & D. G.

duly as pitch-hitter. Stewart-Ford 0; ydall-roves 2. Whilte: Hain-McBride 0s; Blokar-Morris D, J. W. Tattersall & E. Griffiths Maclaren-Cowie 2: Savilin Forgu- on 0. Darry-Todd 2: Pringle 0. Brodie 2.

Total-England. 10, Scotland, 13. Grand total-England,

1. Deakin 1. J. R. Burling

N. J. Whelpton 1, D. L. Prophet 014

C. M. Pryce 1. W. E. Grieve 0;

E. Sainsbury 1, J. L. Macintyre 0:

Jackson 1, R. C. Gardno? 01 G. Alton o, T. D. Drysdale 1; 7. A. Redman 0.A. T, Dow 0: LIL Billinghurt 0. W. . Paterson II. J. D. Lowe C. A. Miller 1. A. Mason 0, A, D, M. Ford 0: E. W. Graves 0. A. Meride 1 R., P. Moria 1 W. J. Cowie

·G FYRUSON 0, A. Toad"; L. D. Pringle 0, E. A. Brodie D.

Total-England, 134 Scotland. 10.

land 23.

FOURSOMES

Scot

SUNDAY

W. Gilles

and A.V.

White

va H. Ridsdale and C. S. Rolfe.

Miss M. Ribeiro vs Winner of Mrs M. Leblans and Mis Lam- ; bert Baker.

E. Randall vs Winner of Capt. Turner Cooke and A.E.P. Guest. E.C. Fincher vs winner of TO. Baker and H. Gabriel.

Mr Dorey and Lawes vs win- | ner of Mr and Mrs Horsman and

Mr and Mrs White.

So for High Stakes has won 24 races. He is good for another half-dozen victories in 1949.

Clive fraham

London Express Service

Schools' Soccer

The following is the School Football League programme for to-morrow:

7 10 4 on Abernani,

11 to A on Star King.

Evens Amour Drake.

11 to 8 Feter Flower.

to 4 Nimbus,

Others in proportion.

Derby

18 to 2 Swallow Tail,

10 to 1 Peter Flower and Royal Forcat.

100 to 7 Jal Hind.

100 to 6 bar four-Reuter.

Referees' Meeting

Wah, La Saile, 4 P. Wantsat pointed the referees representa-

Junior Division. (P.M.) v. E. K. (P.M.), Army tlon on the Football Associa- "1", 4 p.m.; Wah Yan v. A Chi- tion's sub-committee.

The final meeting of the As- Mrs Hewett & Mrs Doray v. uese (A.M.). St. Joseph's, 2.30 Miss M. Figueiredo & Mrs. L. p.m.; Queen's v. Govt. Vernscu-sociation will be held on May 8, Benjamin.

Jar, St. Joseph's, 4 p.m.

v. C. J. Smith & F. Grose.

DON'T LIKE TO SEC YOU (MD. WUST TELL ME WHAT YOU

WANT-AND I WILL ARGANGE IT FOR YOU

Mister Conquest

WHY WILL. YOU NEVER TEL ME ABOUT MY MOTHER -

MY ONLY WIEL (9 TO SPAZI YOU THE UNHAPPINESƏ I HAVE

SUCCERCO-IT IS BEGT FOR

BOTH OF US TO FORGET- NOW THAT SHE IS'OZAD

at 7.30 p.m.

WAY LIE TO ME?

I KNOW THAT SHE

S ALIVE

London

Express

Service,

"I think we'll find speed,"

Rtching

enough

he believes and

everyone agrees with him, will

be his club's strongest point.

10C Meeting

men.

ONE IN A THOUSAND

mouth.

mother.

winners contesting the final,

ten.

| half that time.

-(London Exprets, Scrvico).

Hard Court Tourney

Bournemouth,

25.-

an

ཞོད་ན་”་་་་

4

unother.

·

+

•

He gave a man a benting themum 11 weeks. The sectional Improving play, building up a other day. Then he turned to his system provides for the tourna-match temperament and getting was having tip ment being over in a little over the players acquainted with que iwouble, mammy," he said.

Inthe, knockout system In Rome, Apr. 25.---Two now

Long tournaments have In vogue: the world.ayer, the be the past Irritated us members Prince Rainier.

trany. Enner, however. persistent, is people as hus the rectional Bkely enough not to get beyond of Monaco, and Ahmed

system. Yot, one point stands the second round for a good Jaffar, of Pakistan-were

fout in favour of the complete Ave years in a row. The sud- appointed hero today at the

round robin, and that is that den eclipse gives him te meeting of the Interna-

upset is not so Apr.

disnstrona prospect of Improving is game. arid the thrill is always thero tional Olympic Committee. Itenri Cochet, 47-year-old

Frenchman, reached the third of one of the also-rans knock- ing out n Golfath at a The Committee for most of its round of the men's singles in

decisive stage of the tours- two sessions todny studied re the British Hard Courts Lawn ports of the American Commis-Tennis Championships here to [ment. flon, beaded by Mr Avery day.

Also, the argument comes in, Brundage. Chinuman. of the

and quito correctly, that Tom Much can be said in favour of United States Olymple Com- Cochet defeated G. Filder Smith may be an excellent that brings It into dialavour. mittee, regarding the statutes of man, a former Rumanian now a player but he invariably in normally is that the man onla the International Olymple Com- pluralised Englishuman, by. 6-1; upset by Billy Brown. All topom rung,' when Vonce/ho mittee. No decisions have been 6-1, 6-1, in the accond round. chess players have someone in higher

hba defcated The man reached.

Cochel is expected to meet a class below them who has lower rung five times in a Mr Angelo Dolanachi, Greck Pedro Massip, 36-year-old Span habit of finxing their aspira-low

row has tie taste left for the ['representative on the Interna-ish champton, in the final, buttons.

next challenge.. The man 1ón. flon Olymple Committee, was the latter was not so impressive

It has even been suggested, to the lower rung, too, can finita) nwartled the Olympic diplomn today, although he defeated S.

the up very much ditheartened. recognition of 40 years Konig comfortably in the second shorten tournaments, that

RECORDER". round-by-0-3, 0-4, 6-3, Router. knockout system bo employed. service--Reuter.

In

In vogue to some extent. In toonis clubs is tho ladder foursament. It is a featuro also of the local squash season.

Inddar tournament. A factor

-dh'a (