1950-02-03 — Page 5

THE HONG

Week-end League Cricket

SPORTING EVENT OF THE YEAR AT SOOKUNPOO

BY "RECORDER"

One' may get excited at the prospect of Army or KMB beating the unbeatable Kitchee and matches that see Kitchee so opposed may draw to- a crowd, but the event of the year in the local sports world is morrow's match between Army and Scorpions at Sookunpoo in what may be the deciding match of the Cricket League's Senior Division,

A prediction in a meeting of Kitchee with Army or the Busmen is easy.. One may be wrong, but the imagination is not taxed. But when the Army meet the Scorpions in what should be the match of the season, it's a penny for one's thoughts and less than that for one's prophecies.

of Scorpions, who*

As things stand at present, Army are six points ahead have two matches in hand. Curious things have happened in the League, like Scorpions near loss by a spanking margin to the KCC.

Curious things might happen make the slightest difference to of the Anal disposition where Army's the at Sooltunpos unpredictable wicket may play Championship but all of which -havoc with either batsmen or will make a lot of difference to figures In Monday's bowlers. Two good batting sides the

are as likely to put on 400 runs averuengower are at home to Jackson, Mid. Winter,

between them as 160 all told and

some

analyses,

2nd Division v RAF at Kai Taki 1.l. Cdr. Iodney (Capl.), Lt. Moffatt, Mid. Yeo. Doubleday, t. Hirst, Faulkner, F. 6. Colas, C. Bet. Maylor, Sgt. Harwood, C. E. A. Blackbee, S. D. C. P. 0. Nuttall, Mid, Parfitt, Reserves:-C.P.O./S.M. Brine, 8. D. P. O. Mills. S. D. A

Scorer:-C. Jefferies, Umpire: Supt. fancy bowling the Commandos at Happy Val❤ FO.

Weat ley. On paper, the baismen's

The following will represent the with | RAF tomorrow: feast ahead is so replete an hors d'oeuvre boundary that ist XI v Navy at King's Park to- gourmet a more row:-/ Gall (Capt.), F/O TALK Cambrill, W/Cdr. Panton, the stumped

F/L1. likely result than the centuries: Marshall P/18. Vaughan, Remember that last meeting at Ball, F/L. Cooper, P.11. Cunning-

when note Sookunpoo

Com-ton, St. Dunn, Sgt. the

Cricket, I am often told, is a highly unpredictable game, "That's cricket!" they say when a bit and run type is bowled first ball and "That's cricket!" call with scarcely n they under in the pitch of excitement when our nearest approach to Sutcliffe (Sir D. G. is an Austra lian type) is nicely held off the most magnificent late cut has ever witnessed,

ont

་་་་

mandos were learning the ABC of afternoon league cricket,

Navy are at home to the RAF. The boundaries are long and the barman there is an incorri- you ask him. Kible optimist.

of Suffice to say that a legend he will show you pictures

well

be born out of to- | Návy

who became cricketers may

local legend than morrow's game. It may well be more of a apocryphal, but it will be ment While or Grant.

Optimists to at home to the for many a surgeon's dissection.

Summing up the probabili

IRC at Chater Road. Optimism ties--the Scorpions baiting Len should reign supreme or, alter- Stokes and Otto Kerr deciding that they are going to be 150 feratively, should be

0

repair

.

Moorhouse,

2nd XI Navy at Kal Tak 16- morrow:W/O. Scott, B/Ldr. Norrla Parks Cpl. Hurat, Y/Sgt Sgt.

Blackburn, Byt. F/8m.

Baker, Crelin, Davenport. AC West. Fil. Cpl. Davies AC, Ogilvio,

Itd. IRC Optimists st Chater tomorrow: S. Ismall (Capt.), A. N. 1. A. H. Abban Ismail All, F. M. of Arculli, A. H. Bakar,

email, A. R. Kitchell, A. R. Minu, 1. M. Omar, M. I. A. Ilstack and A. A. Rumjahn. Scorer:-Mr. A. tianjahn. Umpire Mr G. M. But,

BRITAIN'S BEST DEMONSTRATES

Marine Corporal John Savidge, Britain's best shot-putter, demonstrates to a group of youngsters from all over England the technique of the event, with AAA Chief Coach Geoffrey Dawson explaining the finer points of tho heave.

This was at the London University Sports Ground at Motspur Park, Surrey, national coaching where the AAA held classes for four days recently in the scheme to improve the standard of British athletics.

Savidge, who is 6 feet 7 inches tall, recently set a new English native record in the event with a putt of 51 feet 4 inches. He has done 49 feet 3 inches without the preliminary turn and is expected to reach 56 feet in the next year or two. He has already put the shot over 53 feet in practice,

England Leads The Empire

Performance In Athletic

With the outstanding performances in athletles up to the end of last year in Australia and South Africa-where the season is still on-to hand, a compari son of the best times and distances recorded by the athletes of the Empire in 1949 shows that England has finally come into her own as the pace-setter.

The Canadians, the leading athletic nation in the Empire for many years, the Australians, who succeeded them, and the South Africans, occasional top Em- pire nation in this branch of sport, are all far behind. Canada, in particular, Jus had a very lean year in track and field talent.

RASC V Dlocenn Boys' School tomorrow at the School: Caps. A. shattered K. Paulger, Man). J. W. 2. Lamble, for a whole Capt. P. Tappet Brooks Set S/Sgt. llains- is worth, SQMS CUX, prediction here

1/Cpl. 0, or firmly reaching that de-beyond

Hawkins, Mal Healing. cision and being 5 for 2. There week.

Reghes, Cpl Powell, te Wardle, are other batsmen in the side.more the job of Nostradamus.

University is at home to the 12th Stan:-Cpl Chew.

Freniminis boun-

Royal Army Pay Looking them all over, the only KCC at Pokfulam, The one likely to come off at such daries on either side look hope- Curps at King George V School on Sunday commencing at 1.40 p.m.- lessly near and Chelliah has no. 5. Beevert (Chpt.). 3. Tsui, M. crucial moment is Harry Owen- Hughes.

G. McFarlane, M. Pinnell, That Indomitable figure that monopoly in that team-when Freeman, II. W. Campin, A. if badgered into Koodiaroff, A. Kuruner, J. Taylor. covers the wicket so completely, it is thoroughly

the bellet that it isn't a shade L. Oliver and A. N. Other. the Colossus behind wisom

The following will represent CCC

Though England has produced | v.the Commandos tomorrow:-G. A.

in screen is but a figment of the on what it was last season-on

best performers Fee safe pair of hands and anti-souza, Q. Hong Choy, M.. One can well imagination. One

elpation plus.

Divecho, P. J. Dimaria,K. M. only two

18

events—ns standard Rumjahn, P. R. Hagi, A. H. Tall, the comparative novices to the game

TEAMS

Greenslade. D. Readman, against five from South Africa localty like Corfield and Mit-

Crabtree, 3. Irance. G. S. Lad and three each from Australia The Following will represent the quail before it. Frank chell

(Umpire). King's Howarth, so fortune has Il, is

ne

Occasional Commandos. Chater and Jamaica-she has produced 1 Divielony RAF

performers with the Scorpions.

Park: Lt. Grant (Capt.). Capt. Road, 11 a... Sunday: O. J. Kerr considerably more

Lt. (8) Brown, Sura. (Capt.). A. S. Erson. F. Thorpe, I The Ariny balling-Howarth White.

C. P. O. White, Cdr.M. Forrest, J. 11. Aman. J. G. breaking his heart trying to take Morgan. S. his fourth wicket. Finally, Alce Minek. Li Cdr. Well-Cole, Lt. Maefariane, It. F. Pierce, H. Mac- DE Lockett, P. o. Uden, Lt, pherson, A. B. Stewart, J. S. Culi. Bronker, Lt. Venables. Scorer:-P. Seurer. R. 3. Purry. Umpire, R. R. O. Moore.

Pearce putting himself on

to

owl and the first three wickets had put

taking 6 for 19, after

an 150. The Army declaring at

Nusy tomorrow:

Davies,

109 for 9 because the Nanil truck CHESS TOURNAMENT

had Bnally come to a standstill

and

there is an odour of Ceylon

icu drowned in an overdose of tinned milk.

There are other odd variations to what could happen that a Cardus with a touch of de Qui-

In him could conjure up in the infinite. In short, your guess

is as good as mine.

Though Sookunpoo is

paratively far away and

com-

the

taxi driver will insist on deposit. mg you at the gate of the foot-

ball ground and some impres- might demand that

i

alve

MPS you go through the turnstile, it's much better to watch the game- and see for yourself what tap- pens,

two I would like to name Army batamen who will make centuries tomorrow, but put it

Schure And Drop Back

By "GAMBIT"

J.

Tausz

Again

Though the defending Champlon, L. Schure, held his own for 23 moves in an English Opening against R. W. Borsodi, the favourite, in the seventh round of the Tournament for the Championship of the Kowloon Chess Club at the Peninsula Hotel last night, a pre- cocious pawn move got him into trouble and Borsodi piled on the pressure to win in 16 more moves.

II. Klinghardt, who had a bye in the round, never-

In the best ten in each event:

CENERAL BALANCE

N. Ireland

Wates

Nigeria

Trinidad

Fi

Inella

Ceylon

For Australia

20

10

14

13

8

71%

JOHN MACA

THERE ARE STILL AGED ONES TO CARRY THE FLAG

Häving watched the flower of England's youth crumble into the resin recently enough for it ́still, to 1hurt, It is a Httle consolation to reflect that we have

at least a couple of old 'uns to carry the flag.

The names? Sidney Harold Fry and James Braid, and, lang may both their lums reok, if you will under stand and forgive the Scotticism, which is merely an Invocation to both their firesides to continue to wärm their ageing bones indefinitely.

green

Sidney Try will be slightly around. tho, twelfth: out of the range of most modern plateau, you, can sea pretty well aports fans for, although he la what is happening all over the eight-lime ninateur billiards place at the same time, champion and once (1902) James Braid disdained the amateur golf runner-up, ho

he natural grandstand; logged it celebrated his 1st birthday at round and round from morning Royal-Mid-Surrey the other day night with this player and buying drinks for a few golfing that. friends and carefully abstaining from having any himself,

'TOO COLD'

Really, he intended to star! the celebration off with a round-he went around in i gross 75 five months ago from the medal tees "but my hands would have got too cold in the wind,

contented he said, and himself at the fire.

"Hit the ball as sweetly as over? Well, not quite. Some- times I do, but I have been trying for extra length and that has made me a bit erratic."

They are passing, the old guns," and they are not being replaced with stuff of the same quality.

London Express Service)

Table Tennis

At Budapest

Budapest, Feb. 2.-When the individual events in the World Table Tennis Cham

That "bit" is quile something pionshipa opened here today for an 81-year-old, even halau early match in the Men's does come from Liverpool, who Singles saw Midosi, of has won the amateur snooker Brazil, beat Bhangari, of championship and still doesn't India, 21-7, 14-21, 21-14, belleve in caddies.

14-21, 22-20,

Chandarana, of

India, was

of

He hasn't greatly got that bit of extra length, but he stands by an injunction delivered by eliminated in the first round- Joe Davis once when he had the Men's Singles by II. Van- watched some of our better ner, of England, by 10-21,

at work.

10-21, 18-21, Jayants, of In- golfers at Joe, according to dia, had a walkover.

ball

Ivar, Brods

pot

they

Miss Rajagopalan, of India, "do they knock the

from the first the hole before was eliminated

round of the Women's Singles,

Sidney Fry gave up the pot-Miss Eriksson, of Sweden, gain ting game for golf after winninging a walkover. Miss Zuliana, three billiards championships of India, was also eliminated in He never touched a cue for 13 the first round, Miss Havasi of years.and then he started again Hungary gaining a walkover.

Singles, sncond In the Men's and won for no known reason

of India, bout round, Jayanti, five more ties in a row.

Hamori, of Hungary, by 21-15. In the near-Westward Ho 14-21, 20-22, 21-19, 21-18.---Rou- village of Northam, where J. H. ter. going to

Game according Taylor was born and,

reat old to Inst Information. Two other timer that he is, still adorns THE AGA KHAN'S

The South African records, in the they still talk apparently of Low Hurdies and 880 Yards

Look a 30 at one time Fry set Run, were earlier in the Westward Hot hole. That was year

that and both the record- accomplished in a wind sciters. George Lubbe

and blew one of his companions off South Schalk Booysen, will be at his feet.

4 and Africa, these figures cover the Auckland. best months of two seasons.

YEAR-END BESTS

for

the

Ака

the

"HOT - TIP" Karachi, Feb. 2.-The

tip" here gave a "hot Khan tonight for this year's Derby James Braid, his great con- don't back his horses.

Four times winner of the hit tho temporary, doesn't South Africa has two seasons cighiles until February G. but grant British flat classic, he said In the distance runs, par-

athletics approximately

Juno as "I have ticularly,

England scores

April to June and August to he is still getting around Walton he was unlikely to score at

Heath in just over 70. The club Epsom this heavily, but here is a general

The tate South Atrlean November.

members, with a few weeks to some very good horses, but not balance throughout that would

£800 of the the kind that win Derbys," be sumcient to defeat

The early Australian season go, have raised any season produced a new Empire

Commenting on the birth of other Commonwealth nation in record in the Shot Put by H. (October to December) pro-1.000 testimonial they aim at his grandchild to Princess All

the best mark by an for their best-loved professional

(Rita Khan

Hayworth, a dual match. On the American Sadie, who renched 53 feet 61⁄2 duced

to better Harry B. Empire athlete in the Hop, Step in the game.

actress) in Switzerland last scoring system, a match on inches,

ONE AMBITION paper would give England an Hart's 51 feet 7 inches in 1931, & Jump this year, Bruce Oliver,

year the Aga Khan said he took the new South African a 20-year-old Weat Australian The 84-80 victory over Australia and and two

G. O. M. was Open it as a compliment that

more in- victory over South records by Neville Price in the reaching 50 feet 2 inches. champlon five times, has holed-event had "aroused 20 88-02 Africa.

Long Jump (25 foot 0% inches)

and has only terest thon even births of heirs There were several other out-in-one 18 times As Britain (which the and J. L. Dreyer in the Hammer

ம

remaining golf ambition. to Royal thrones."-Reuter. Inches)

standing marks turned up in the That is to beat Alex Herd's whole-United Kingdom-plus Throw (151 feet 7

J. Veitch, who is only 18, set sprints, distance runs,

high

record of 19. Empire athletes resident

Junior Jump and hammer throw, but South African a new England) beat France in a dual maich last year, and France best record in the Javelin Throw none, outside Oliver's and the Muir leid, the course beyond ni All the Scandinavian

was also the best mark of the promising of any more Empire

manipulation of the than Aus- year in the Empire in this event. Games Champions

Of the four, only Price is tralla is already hoping for.

опе

in turn, it can even res (202 feet 11 inches), which return to form of John Treloar, courses, where by a

stated that athletics in Britain is in such.

state of good health that the nation stands second only, to the United States in this sport.

Even in field events Britain would be

Best Empire Performances In 1949

100 Yard favoured in four of | MacDonald Balley (Trinidad) the eight on the usual pro-John. Bartram (Australia) gramme against Sweden, a Leslie Laing (Jamaica)

Ken Jones (Wales) undreamed of a decade ago.

It is not unlikely that Aus- tralia's ability in send more athletes to the games-perhaps maximum four for even the

Into printers Ink and the spell theless held on in a bracket with Borsodi at the top of situation that would have beon Dave Johnson (Australia)

the table with a win in his adjourned game from the sixth round against Johnny Carvalho.

is broken.

That's about nil of tomorrow's

League cricket.

There are four mniches other Senior Division

thampton

and

FA Cup Bfth-to

Liverpool-Reuter.

move

to

John Treloar (Australia) D. Murphy S. Africa) al de Gruchy (Australia) Morris Curatia (Australia) Ted Strickland (Australia) Don Peltie (Canada)

A. Bester (S. Africa) Ted Haggts (Canada)

220 Yards

440 Yards Low Hurdles

"RUGGER TROPHY-

Last time we met WAS AL

FOR THE CLUB simpic The Rugby Cup Tournament slopes game between the Club and the for yesterday Army scheduled

and was cancelled afternoon Ladies' Davis Cup?

now tako place at

at. 4.16 tomorrow

Melbourne, Feb. 1.The Sookunpoo Australian Lawn Tennis As- jp.m. sociation decided today to At the conclusion General Sir 9.4 R. Wilkie (5. Afries) ' .... 33 probe Anglo-American opinion James S. Steele,, KCB,

MC,

93 George Lubbe 15, Africa) .... 62.4

0.7 Harry Wittle (England)

B.7 Geoff Goodacre (Australia) 9.7 D. Steward (N, Zeeland) 0.7 W. Brisbane (Australia)

9.7 Duncan White (Ceylon)

9.8 | Jim Miller (Australia). 9.3 It. Woodward (Australla) 9.8 M. D. Pepe (England)

534 regarding

13.8

84,3

n possible

KBE Inter- DSO,

Adjutant-Gencroi national tournament for women to the Forces will present, the 8 on the lines of men's annual Cup to the Football Club who D4D Davla

Cup contest-United cliniched the winning lead last

Saturday. 55,1 | Press.

15.0

..

0.4

High Jump

2.8

Alan Paterson (Scotland)

Lew Barnes (8, Africa)

0:014

Herb McKenley (Jamaica) John Bartram (Austraila)

20.9

Foter Wells (England)

6:014

21,1

Ron Pavlit (England)

6:0

21.2 Prince A. F. Adedorin

21.3

D. Atherton (England).

(Nigeria)**********

0:315

203

0:4

Art Jacques (Canada)

1 Wood (Australia) Nick Stacey (England) Morris Curotta (Australia) Lombard (8. Africa)

Les!! Laing (Jamaica) MacDonald Bailey (Trinidad)

Doug Stuart (Australia)'

**** 21.4

Theodoro Bruce (Australia) «.034 21.4

Peter Mullins (Australia)

21.5

Leight Bruce. (Australia)

21.6

Pole Vanti

21.5

Sian Egerton (Canada)

MEDAL EXPECTATIONS

AT EMPIRE

GAMES

Auckland, Feb. 2.-Ceylon might take two Gold 6:35 Medals, and Malaya and Fiji at least one each, in the 88 events to be contested at the fourth Empire Games beginning here on Saturday.

6:3

13:0 D. Blommaert (8. Africa) ... 13:0 17:10 41.3 T. D. Anderson (England) 487 N. G. A. Gregor (England) 12: 9jj 47.3 Ron Miller (Canada) ........... 12: 4767 Doug Robinson (Canada) *.. 12: 614 47.7 Bill Parlinger (Canada).... 11: DIS 47. Tamwir Singh (India)

after four The latter contributed

Ray Danenberg, 10 to be played, none which spoiling

of

the Championship defents in a row and then two elances of Eugene Taust, whom victories, drew last night, with each event-will bring the folk

Biriukoff, playing the

Down Under considerably' more CUP REPLAYS he held to a draw in the seventh A

Defence

the laurels than England will win. London, Feb. 2-Northamn- und Just night in a Queen's Fianchetto

game that Cambit, Tausz had the better Queen's Gambit in a

SLIM CHANCE ton beat Bournemouth

of the middle and end games went to 47 moves. Bascombe Athlete 2-1 in

victory It was a personal triumph for England has at best an outside fourth round replay of the but slipped up with a

in sight.

Danenberg, who usually loses to chance only of being the Games Football. Association Cup today.

Birukoff. The draw was agreed Champion GIANT'S NOD

In athletics. The In another replay, Stockport

real problem position English team is small and many G. Wilkinson (England) 21.5 beat Hull 2-0.

H. W. Carter bent M. Feldman to in The revised

third-fourth with seven locked pawns, to up

of her athletes are entered. in Charlie Campbell (Australia)

unfamiller to round ties as a result of today's place in the standings, for his desire to win could have 'casily events

them. Philip (India) John Treloar (Austraila) The best half-mller seldom replays are: Derby v. Nor-third victory in a row and finally lost the game for either.

440 Yards and Stockport V.drew a comment from one of

feels very much HOW THEY STAND

at home Interb McKenley (Jamaica) the "giants" that he was a

the quarter-me or the mile George Thoden (Jamaica) when in world class company. Arthur Wint (Jamaica) better player than ho seemed

R. W. Borsodi

Wero England is in a position Dents Shore (S. Africa).

Schalk Booysen 18. Africa) IRC MEETING to be,

V. Zirinsky won his adjourned H. Klinghardt

to enter all her best athletes, the Douglas Harris (N. Zooland) An extraordinary general

Australians would be squeezed Clark (N, Zerland) mcoiing of members of the In-game against A. Archangelsky E. Tausz

out on points. A computation

Schmidt 15. Africa) dinn Recreation Club will be when the latter fouled himself R. W. Carter

on the touch move rule. V. Zirinsky

Derek Pugh (England) hold at the Clubhouse on Sunday,

L. Schure trou-

880 Yards February 12, at 4 p... for the Zirintsky, who was in time

Arthur Wint Jamaica) A. Biriukoff of considering, and, purpose

a tournament in E. M. Marchetti

W. Pamell (Canada) thought it, passing the new rules

which players are again In R. C. Danenberg and regulations of the club.

J. Ramler The annual general meeting clining to disregard the rules. In J

Bo held at any case, Zirinsky could have J. P. de Carvalha of the Club will

adjourned position A. Archangelsky 4.30 p.m. on the same day, to lost in the

P. K. Prokopov receive the report and accounts only on a silp or on time.

The victory moved Zirinsky-V. V. Kolatehoff for the past year and, to elect

undefeated-up, to fifth M. Feldman office bearers for the ensuing still

A. D. Tuskin.

year,

attitude in

insisted-a. commendable | A.

place:

.O. CANNON

| NEXT MORNING "NEWA AONO ST..

W D L Pts. 5 1 5

5

4 2 1 5

434 based on the first ten in each Car (Australia)

event gives the following com- 3parative scores for the past 214 season. In a paper match" 2 covering the whole Empire:

England

264

Australia

208

1

S. Afrien

11014

Canada

0372

Jamaica

50%

Scotland

40

N. Zealand

37

The Riddle of the Red Domino

(I'M SURE PROFILE WILL LEnd Me The Money,

BAJOY WORKED, SO CLOSELY WITH HIM» AND, $500 CAN'T 68-80 MUCH TO

LA MAN WHO RUNS A PLACE

LIKE THIS

GOOD MORNING, MISS WHISPER.

I'LL HAVE TO KEEP YOU A MOMENT HE VERY TIED UP

JUST NOVÁ,

'MISS WHISPER TO

BIE YOU, MA, PROPILE. SHALL, É RELACHIE ( YOUR MUDPACK?

12:0

47.0 J. A. Redpath (England)... 12:0 48.0 P. Harbison (Aumtražim).... 12:0 40.4 E, Winter (Australia) punk 43 Peter Denton (Australia) .. 13: 0 B. Foever (Australia) ... 12:0

Long Jump

1:51.2

1513 Neville Price (8. Africa) 25: 01%

W. D. Hough (N. Zealand) 241 4′′ Schalk, Booysen (8. Afeles). 1:522 Angus Scott (Scotland)... 193.7 9.0 Willams (Nigeria): Roger Bannister (England)... 1:53.7 H, Askew (England).... 23:11

23:2014 Harry Parlett (England)..... 1:32.9 Ray. Parr (Australia

(Australia) 23:10 Douglas Itarria (N. Zealand) 1:33 Theodore Bruce) Tom White (England)

1:537 MAX Gee (Australia)

Ona Mile.

ni Nankeville (England). 4:08,8 4:09.0 Lesila Eyre (England) Akam Douglas. Wilson (England),... 4:11.0 Roxer Bannister (England). Jack Morria (England)

FA Morley (England)

A. G. Parker (England) Jack Hutchine (Canada),

7. Ashby, (England)

-McMillen (Australia)

Three Miles'

4:11,7

Mr K. S. Duncan, manager of the English and Welsh team, thinks that if things go well his contin gent of 71 might gain about 14 Gold Medals. ⠀⠀⠀⠀

The Scots, with a team of 19. Each of the competing coun- are expected to win about half tries should win some sort' of's. a dozen.

medal Ceylon, Malaya and The Australians, with a con- FIJI have good prospects of Gold tingent of 160, are generally ex- Medals, and Rhodesia and Nige- pected to win most of the Gold ria should not go away) altoge Medals and some Australian ther empty-handed.

Most of the events are pretty sport writers talk in terms at

and the truck? 30 or so.

open, notably feld events and the boxing, and forecasts

are extremely difficult,

There are some "certainties," AD. Clark such of

of Scotland's D.

MCD

"DARK HORSES". South Africa, strong in swim- ming, boxing and wrestling, should gain a fair number of firsts, while the Canadians, num- in the Hammer England's Cyril bering about 08, are regarded as Cartwright in the 4,000-metres the "dark horsts." Nobody pursuit: Mervyn Wood; Aup knows how strong they are, and tralia's Olymple seulling cham- they may provido some big pion: Malaya's bantamweight lifter, Tho. Fook-hungry.and. 48 shocks.

Africa's lightheavyweight wrest» lor, P. Morton. But they ate the 138:101 oxceptionsCADDED HANDICAPPED

48: 21%

43:1014 47110, Makhan Singh (India) 942. Marian (Australia)

414 733. K. L. Duguid (England)

Javelin Throw

Bill Nankavide (England)*** 1:53.1 Harry White (England)**** 33: 83%

*****2 F Lockwood (England).... 231 4 K. McLelland (Australia) ♬.... 23:3

Hap, Blep & Jump Bruce Oliver (Australia) ..BO: 2 Les Mckeand (Australia) 27 42:5 FDay (Australia) .. 4111.8 M. Kay (N. Zeiland) 4 George Avery (Australia). 4:42 | 1. W. Davies (Walns)" 4115.0 Henry Rebelio (India): 4:1545, Cross (England) 1:15.7.-Wells (Wales)

Peter Cox -(Australia). Alam Chivers (England) 141120 Miller (Austral A. Forbes (Scotland) ******14:18.4 W. N. Laing (Scotland) 12. A. Olney (England); F*** 1435.8 | 1990

Shot Put 5.1. McCooka (N, Ireland) 14:30.01. Bačke (B. Africa) Philly Morgen (Wales) NE: 14203 3. A, Baridge - (England)

Campbell (Australb) 4528 Mataika Tulcakau.(FUI)- Le Miller: Ingland). 14:233rio Coy, (Canada)ızım LA; W♬ Herbert)? England) 497 14:33.4 John Giles (England) Jam Bromley Austraila) 11:23,0 Trevor Evans (Australia) D.C, Drah (England), skrike 14:955. John' Butters (Australing

120 Yards High Hurdleazlog 18. A Moody (Zagland), Peter Gardner; (Australia) PvE1 Ray & Weinberg (Azoriralia), "Donald #wirawie England)

John. Pavelish."(Canada)) T.-H. Barratt - (EnFiRNA).

Den sms Bledus Throw Ján Reed (Atistrália)

J. Veilch (9, Africs)'

M. 3. W. Dairymple (Eng

Jand)

130: 01

2011

-2011-13).

The Westerne

countries,

ho. United Kingdom

as the

Canada, are handicapped; in.

uch

Bwalsland (England)... ipar not only have they had to Haya Parr (Australia), pede, 194;315: halfway across the world A Hignoll (England) 199: 4 they come from a cold "intola fee Roinines (Canada) 188 hot climate at time of the? J. A. Redgate (England)

*75* HAM.Taylor (MgIreland), 1975year when, for, the amort, BA Mid W. T. Wall-(England) pp. 1061 116 their "sports are not in ima 48:51 3 Ourmand). 1511 OR, Ljo other hasa 4513092 209 Hammer Throw, antis

trallans and

16 Duncan Clarke (Scotland) 178:1

Page 5Page 6