6
The Empire Games
#
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1950.
MOST IMPRESSIVE WAS THE LIST OF THE NON-PLACERS
BY "RECORDER"
Looking over the detailed summaries of the Empire Games at Auckland, New Zealand, last month, the most startling fact that stands out is the number of the Empire's great athletes who only figured among the 'also-rand' and the ‘also competed.'
Seven records were set in the men's events and one equalled. Though times were good, none were outstanding enough to promise remaining on the books very long. Most interesting feature of the Games was the fact that they blatantly branded everyone who tried to forecast the results as incompetent prophets.
Among other things, the Games also proved that New Zealand either has an excellent athletic team or that Games of any nature, whether Empire or Olympic, serve as a big boost to the standards of the host nation.
several
There wern successes atributable Injuries or new ours, Harris of
Janet done 1:0 well in non- of Europe, finished third in his who to old heat and ofth in the semi-final. Amserlen last year,, finished last New in his semi-final heat of the 220 koilt sprints, 1wo Douglas In
came in ahead of Yards. the Zealanders New Zealand, favourite for the Half Mile, England's best. Nick broke down while leading the
་ ་
field in a heat of that event. An
old injury--the
list
same one that
Stacey,
Though the printers failed, distance middle England's runners, considering the fact
had brought about his retire Singapore Wants that they were ruening well out
ment
from the Olympic Gaines
in London-had renszerler Helf.
For nine failures no reason is Tom Riven
in all accounts.
Hichards of Wales, good enough pluce in the to take serol
Olymple Marathon, Anished no better than Bfth and in slow tin
པ
Ron Pavitt, England's high |
thought to who was Jumper Funk with the best in the world, did not clear Gfect 4 inches, ) Ts compatriat. Peter Wells, also highly-warded, that height for fifth place.
cleared
MOST SURPRISING
The most
surprising fanlure was that of England'a sprinters. John Archer, reigning Champion
To Be Host
Singapore, Mar. 7.- Singapore will bid for
1965 the
Empire Games, said the Mann- per of the Malayan team which went to Auckland last month.
He is E. Strickland, who added that Ceylon had also made strong claims for the games.
The 1954 games are to be held in Canada.- Assoriated Press.
Empire Games Summaries
100 Yards
3.
Juhmaan
(NZ):
5.
Harry
Shot Put
1. John Treloar (Australia). Whette. (England). 9.7 seconds; 2. Bill de Gruchy
1. Mataika Tulenkau (Fill) (Australia);
Pellic Don (Canada); 4. P. Henderson (NZ); feel 2% inches; 3, HEA. Moody
ran (Canaria)
Parker (NZ),
M.
C. A. R. Gordon (Australia); (Euclaud) 15; 8; 3. Leo Roininen
4. 44:10150 1.6 seconds in a semi-imat Nubivou (PhD); 5. D. Herman
230 Yards
Inal).
(NZ).
1. John Treler (Australin) 21.5 seconds 2. Dave Johnson feet
Discus Throw
1. Tan Berd (Australia) 150 inche: 2. Mataika (Australia 21.8; 3. D. Jowett Tulcalan (Fiji) 141: 44; 3. S. (NZ) 208 4.
(Canada) 140:8. Don Pettie: Sigfusson (Canda): 5. C. Parker (NZ); Keith Pardon (Australia) 5. 6. A. K. Gordon (Australia).
110 Yards
4.
A.
Redmond (New Zealand);
6.
H. F. Trangmar (Rhodesia),
Javelin Throw
1. Edwin Care (Australia) $7.9 sera; 2. L. C. Lewis (Eng- Le Roininen (Canada) 187 land) 48; 3. 17. Tatler (NZ) 18.8; feet 41⁄2 Inches; 2. Luke Tuna (FIB) $83:01: 3. D. 4. Derek Pah (England); G. bunn Sutherland (NZ): 6. Ros PriceRobinson (Canada) 182: 5; 4. A. Hignell (England) 101: 7; 5. C. (Australia),
Cleng (NZ) 175: 11; 6. Stan Lay
Hammer Throw
884 Yarın
1. Harry Parlett (England) | (NZ) 175; 4.
59.1
Jack Hulening
(Canada) 1: 53.4: 3. Bill Parnell
1. D. McD. Clark (Scotland)
Keith
3.
(Chatia) 1:54,1; 4. N. T. 0.163 feet 24 huches; 2. Wil 20
White Pardon (Australia) 158:11; (NZ): 6, Tam
C. Simpson (NZ). H. Barker (Australia) 149: 8; 4. N. Drake (England) 140:11; 5. 1:52.1 EPT his heat and Parnell 1:52.2)
One Mile
(Enidan); (Parlett
Tan
J. Leckle (NZ); 6. S. Sigfunzon (Canada).
Marathon
of reason, did surprisingly well. Harry Parlett won the Halt Mile and Tom White was fourth while the South African hope, Schall Booysen, from whom so much was expected, reventh.
Anished
BETTER THAN EVER L. C. Lewis-did better than he has ever before in returning 48 reconds flat for second place in
Mile the Quarter
and Derek Pugh was fourth in 40.6 seconds. disqualified for Hooysen was running out of lane though he would have won his heat.
Len Eyre did better than was expected of him in winning the Three Miles in a 1tle over 14 minutes and he ran a line recond tú Canada's Bill Parnell in the Mile.
nud HO my own
A surprise win-for-England was T. D. Anderson's victory In the Pule Vault. He cleared just over 13 feet, the secom! Enghai- man to bent this height.
Tugh there was no official point storks system team championship, compilation gives Australia the with a sunlt teran, did Furland, with wie winte
01. New Zealand's ather well to score 67 points to Canada scored 38 points, Fiji 15, South Africa 14, Ceylon 13. Scotland 12%, Nigeria 41⁄2 and Wales one.
Point scores in the women's events were Australia 59, New Zealan
England 2674 4114 Canada 124 and South Africa 3.
The standard in the women' verts, which included only one throwing event, was very high. This is not surprising when it is remembered that the Empire's Women scored heavily also at The Olympic Games.
Chinese Runner For Boston Marathon
two
ARMY
Y.
KENT
C. G. Woodroffe, the Kent right wing, attempting to pass the ball as he falls from a hard tackle by an Army man. Army's XV won the match at Chatham by 22 points to three.
COUNTY CRICKET PROSPECTS
Middlesex
Believe
They
Will Not Finish In Top Half Of The Table
London, Mar. 6.—Middlesex, who shared the county cricket championship with Yorkshire last year, are to begin to shape a side for the future when the season opens in May and think they will find difficulty in finishing in the top half of the table.
R. W. V. Robins, former England captain and Test selector, in discussing the problems of Middlesex, which led to his surprise reappointment as county cap- lain at the age of 43, said: "It is most important that Middlesex begin to shape- the side of the future."
me to
Semi-Final Cup
Clashes With
has asked have "Yorkshire
alrendy, Committee Jinw it is possible shown
to tend the side during this reason make
almost 101
completely of transition and trial." new team by giving every op-|
de- to youth", he
When asked what he thought portunity
of his county's Prospects next looking "and we are clared,
"For Robins replied: searun, course, Middlesex altead. Of tre extremely fortunate in that the reasons I have outlined, I a very line nucleus think we shall find imeulty in we have
Onishing the top half of the around which to rebuild.
table." Reuter.
NOT INDEFINITELY
"Obviously in the Middlesex XI much stalwarts a Jim Stuns emot continue indefinitely and I am taking on the cap- taincy for next season only," said Robins,
Heraldo Weiss
Beats
Cochet
Grand National
Final
Acceptances Closing
45 ENTRIES EXPECTED
TO BE LEFT IN
GRAND NATIONAL
London, Mar. 7---About 15 entries are expected to be left in the Grand National steeplechase when final neceptances clase tonight. Forty-three ran Inst year in the 41⁄2 mile test, toughest in the world for jumpers.
To keep their horses cligible for the March 25 race, owners must pay another £40 today. The original entry cost £10 and it cost another £50 to stay in after January 31. The final list probably will be announced tomorrow.
Eighty-six horses were on the
original entry list and 20 were COLONY TENNIS dropped before the first necep- tanco date. Seven more havo! been scratched recently, includ-
Paul Mellon's ing
Blakely
Grove, only Amorlena owned and bred horse among the first eatrles. Caughoo, winner of the National at odds of 100-1 In 1947, also has been scratched.
Freebooter in tho current favourite for this year's race at 10-2. Rusalan Hero, home first
a year ago, is the only previous winner still in the list.-A clated Press.
IRISH SUCCESS
Easy Passage In Doubles Matches
Most of the winners in the
second round of the Colony Open Men's Doubles Cham- pionship at the Hongkong
Cheltenham, Mar. 7-The Cricket Club yesterday had Irish-owned and trained Hat-comparatively easy matches. ton'a Grace. a 10-year-old The only match taken over gelding, repeated his success of two sets was that between P.K. In the ChamplonTong and Gordon Lum who last year Hurdic Challenge Cup when beat Lal Kwong-chun and Au The the three-day National Hunt Kam-moon 4-0, 0-3, 0-3. Festival began hero today, winners, who were playing bad- ly In the first set, rallied in the In a terrific finish to the two-second and regained their con-
event, Halton's idence. mile £2,000
and David Tin-fook Grace, a 3 to 2 favourite, held
Cent Heenan, and Ayres
off the 0 to 2 chance, Harlech, Taal
by one and a half lengths with 0-6, 6-3. The set was hard the 100 to 0 shot Speciality, fought, but the Chinese pale two lengths away, third In a worked well together in the
field of 12 runners.
second set and placed their shots over the court to give their op- was ponents a running fight
Spence excelled himself yea-
An unlucky home National Spirit, dual winner of
in
the race in 1917-48. Attempt-terday with his smashes to give ing to make all the running he Wang Yew no opportunity of His advantage in hit the last hurdle hard when returning.
the smaller op- eat 11
front.
The Jockey, height left Denia Dillon, made a remark-ponents out in the cold. Spence
ble recovery and the old horco and Choa won 6-2, 6-4. tun on to finish only a head behind Speciality.
Halton's Gener thus Joins In- surance and National Spirit, the two previously to have only
in auecesivo the event won years.
Other results were: -Kildin_Clian and LanKai_bene Choy Tin-wah and Wong Shul-wing 0-3. 0-7: Lo and Lo beat Ho Kis- lay and lee Yu-wing 6-4, 6-7: hen- zin Saw an Op Poor bent Lee Wal- long and 11. Szele 6-2, 6-2.
FINALS DATES
Finals of the Colony Open Singles TSAOKO ACAIN
Championships will be played at 4.30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 23, and the Doubles the following after- The meeting began with a sucson it is be fought out The semi-final Habib | singles events
Com-
The semi-finals will be played on
cess for is Excellency the High
next Monday and Tuesday, and the Kahimtools,
Doubles semifinnis next Wednes of Pakistan. His five-day and Thursday, missioner
011 year-old Tsaoke, an odds chance at 4 to 9. gaven brilliant the Stand Court, Play will start et 4.30 pm sharp each day, as the London, Mar. 7-Efforts display of quick jumping to win rames will be the best of five sets, two-mile Gloucestershite A charge of $5 for a scot will be are being made to have the the
made, and for limited standing room date of the Football As-lurdle event, valued at £500.
Making all the running, Tsao-available spectators will be charged semi-final Cup
Entrance charges will be the same by the Champlon ko, ridilen match between Everton and Irish jockey, Martin Malony, for the finale.
The JK. Cricket Club Handlesp changed
four lengths from events start next Monday with the Liverpool
ration
from won by
March 25 because it clashes Owensbridge, a 100 to 7 chance. arst round of the Doubles
chase.
with the Grand National, Grand Truce, à 100 to 0 shot, half a length away third ef n field of nine runners,
The
Pakistan High Com- missioner was not present to sen win because of the
Vincent Auriol, in
"The Committee are deter lued therefore to do every-
Cairo, Mar. 7-Torsten the world famous steeple was
Sweden, of thing to find young players to Johansson, play the kind of cricket always Heraldo Weiss, of Argen- Messrs. Tophams Limited, then horse associated with the county. Lina, and the self-exiled lessees and managers of Liver-reception for the French Pre
have sent @sident, M. "We are lucky in having the Czechs, Jaroslav Drobny aml pool Race-course, money to spend on the un- V. Cernik, have reached the letter of protest to the Football London-Reuter, doubted material with Middle
Association to revise its decision to intro-are-finals of the Men's Association and an appeal to the sex and We intend tuce into the team this summer Singles in the International and play the match at Manches- three or four young players Lawn Tennis Championshipster on March 18,
we think will make theuf Egypt here today.
STIMULUS
"The Football Association is either to us or not being fair Johansson beat Gursock, of the public in fixing this match Egypt, by 0-2 and G-2. Weiss for March 23," a director of beat Henri Cochet, of France, by Messrs. Tophams said today.
beat D.
Grand "The last thing I, for one, 8-6 and 0-4. Drobny
tho of date "The want to see," added Hobins, "is Waldon, of Egypt, by 6-1 and
3. Parnell (Canada) 4
Boston, March. Word who 1. Jack Holden (England) 2 minutes 11 second; 2 Len Eyre
that
of China's out-trade. 4:11.0; 3. M. hours 32 minutes 57 seconds; 2. ....(England)
standing long-distance runners, Marshall (NZ) 47 43.2: 4. Inch Sid Layt (S. Africa) 2: 37: 02. C. E. Wang and Lau Wen-ngau, Marks (Australia); S. Tom 3. J. Clark (NZ) 2:30:20.4;
G. Stanley (Australia) 2: 40: 49; planned to enter the 54th Boston White (England).
Athletic Association morallon 5. Tom Richarda (Wales)
from on April 10 was received director, Tom Kanaly
1. W. H. minutes
Six Mites
2:42:10.6; 4. P. Collins (Canada).\Hongkong yesterday by the race a repetition of the predominance 6-4 and Cernik beat P. Washer National was fixed long ago,
235:01.4.
WOMEN'S
100 Yards
1.
Johnston
Parker
of Yorkshire cricket in the of Belgium, by 4-0, 6-0 and 0-2 and future similar to that between the two world wars. The open
BADMINTON
Chinese YMCA
Beat The
S'hailanders
K.M.
Getz and Me Getz meet N.E. Artby and Mrs 3. Eite,
Players should get dates of play from the week's Axtures and trom tho Draw for the various event
LATEST FIXTURES
The following are the fixtures for next week:
Monday, Stand, Open Singles Semi-Anál, fat link; Court 1, K.M.
Geit and Mrs Getz v N.E. Arthy
and Mew Kit: 2, 3, 4, 1, 0, Club Doubles Handicap. 1st round.
Tuesday,Stand. Open Singles Semi-annt: Court 1, 2, 3, 4, Club Single Handleap 3xt round; B, 0. Club Doubles Inuillean Semi-finals. Wednesday.Stand. Open Doubles Semi-final 1st half: Courts 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Doubles Handienp 2nd round. Thursday.Stand. Open Doubles Semi-final 2nd half; Courts 1, 2, Mixed Doubles
Serni- Handicap, Arink: 3, 4, 8, 6, club singles Hand- ca 2nd round.
Friday-Stand and Court 1, Club
Semi-Anata: Singles Championship
1. Club Singles Handicap, Semi- Anals.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
THE
Three Miles
the Liverpool-Everton have Eyre (England) 14,
easily 1. Leu
semi-final could EVENTS
elate been held na a
which minutes 3.0 seconds; 2. W. H
As a result, President Walter Nelson (NZ) 14:27.8: 3. Alon
wrote the
Miss Gertrude Moran, of the would not clash with a world-
Playing at King George V Marjorie Jackson (Aus- A. Brown of B.A.A.,
nature of the County Cham-United
to which Chivers (England) 11:28.1; 4. A.
States, reached the famous racing event U.S. Consulate Generel in Hong- Merrett
enthusiaste School last night. the Chinese (Australia); 5. K. tralia) 24.3 seconds; 2. Shirley
so many sporting
YMCA defented the S'hailanders (Australia): 6, C. Strickland (Australia); 1, Verna kong that his organisation would pionships since the last war has Women's Singles final by beat-
which 15 Mins Gem Hoshing, of Britain, look forward," he added. Mindonald
by eight seis to one in the sec- Lousich (NZ).
(Australia); 4. D. be gind to accept the entries of given it a stimulus
Liverpool (NZ); 5. S. Hardman the two if their Chinese athletic beneficial to the game and at- by 0-0 and 0-4.
City tional championship of the "B" Meanwhile, tractive to the public,
of the Badminton Sir,As A staunch N. Z. and the Lancashire Division Nelson (NZ) 30 (NZ): 0. A. Shanley (Austra-governing body issued the neces-
In the Men's Doubles quarter-police
yachtsman I most strongly ob- sary travel.permits
article The Chinese "Y" will, meet fect and condemn the 23.0 seconds: 2. A. Ha).
"Partly
because of the desire Anals, Adrian Quist, of Austra-County police are tackling the Men's Doubles League.
traifie 220 Yards
problems likely to be Forbes (Scotland): 3. N. Taylor
Brown stressed that B.A.A., for the
Ian Gale; in reason to be one of lia, and P. Washer, of Belgium,; 1. Chivers (Eng-
Marjorie Jackson (Aus- which does not derive any (NZ); 4. Alon
enners of the other section, at which he slates that the Aus- Shirley
experiment," explained boat Cochet and Johansson by raised by the inass movement the Hongkong University, win-written by one,
racing and football land); 5 W. Fedorick (Canada), tralia 24.3 seconds; 2.
venue from Is marathon race, Robins, "and partly because the B-6 and 0-4, and Pedro Massip, of
tralian 10 it. yacht is the most 440 Yards Relay
Strickland (Australia) 24,5; 3.
the
world players for the of Spain, and H. Weiss, of Arthuslasts in and out of the city 7.30 p.m. to decide the final.
spectacular boat in
and Daphne Robb (S. Africa) 24.7: would be unable to provide the call on
Chinese runners with any of Tests, all of five
days, and gentina, beat Cursock and D. and the south-western part of
foday. By this I, 4. D. Parker (NZ); 5.
Verna their travelling expenses.-As- |other representative matches Waldon, bath of Egypt, by 6-2 the County on Grand National
Day.
Results of Colony Championship unwary readers, am led to under- Johnston
to be heavy, my und 6-3-Reuter,
matches played last night were: stand that the Australians have Rowe (NZ).
It is estimated that about a Schoolboys Singles-Edward Cthe fastest bont of it's size in quarter of a million people will al beal A, Sale 18-10, 35-2:
Junior Men's Doubles KF. Chtu the world today. This I strong- attend the Grand National and and A. He best C.C. Wen and C... | ly, deny. that 50,000 яoccer fans will
Lam 15-0, 15-2; move from Merseyside to Man- chester.-Reuter.
1. Australia, 42.2 seconds; 2. England, 42.5; 3. New Zealand, 42.0; 4. Ceylon.
One Mile Relay
1. Australia, 3 minutes 17.8 seconds; 2. England. 3:19.3; 3. New Zealand, 3:20.3; 4. Ceylon; 5, Canada,
120 Yards 1gh Hurdles
L (Australla); 0.
440 Yards Relay 1. Australla, 47.9 seconds; 2. New Zealand, 48.7; 3. England, 50; 4. Canado.
660 Yards Relay
1. Peter Gardner (Australia) 1. Australia, 1 minute
14.3 seconds; 2. Ray Weinberg
13.4
seconds, 2 England, 1:17.5; 3.
(Australin) 14.4 seconds; 3. Tom Canada.
Lavery (South Africa) 140
80 Metres lgh Hurdles
secontis: 4. Donald Fininy (Eng- 1. Shirley Stricklant (Aus-
land); 5. Jim Holland (NZ). 6.
L. Smith (NZ).
I.
tralla) 11.6 seconds; 2. J. Schoolt (NZ) 11.0; 3. J. 4. N.
440 Yards Low Hurdles Shackalton (NZ) 11.7;
White (Ceylon) 25.3 Gourlay (NZ): 5. P.
Fletcher
Dune Tim Holland (NZ)} (NZ); 0. A. Stakler (Australin).
beconds; 62.7; 3. Geoff Goodacre (Aus-The Best three all dead-heated
Lubbo tralia) 53.1; 4. George
In 11.4 seconds in the Arst hent
High Jump
(S. Africa); 5. George Gedge of this event). (Australia); 0. Harry Whittle (England).
iligh Jump
1. Dorothy Tyler (England) 5 feet 3 inches; 2. D. Crowther
socluted Press.
TC- some
our
Jikely
Manchester United
Can Now
Concentrate On The League
London, Mar. 7.-Manchester United, eliminated from the Cup competition, can now concentrate their efforts on winning the Football League Championship, which they at present hend with a better goal average than Liverpool.
They are faced with a stern task on Saturday, when they travel to Middles- brough, who are a tough proposition on their own ground. A much improved team. Middlesbrough have won their last nine home games, numbering glants like New- castle. Wolverhampton Wanderers and 'Liverpool among their victims.
Cup semi-finalista
their in dificult to beat on The United may be feeling the fellow
vital ground.
1. John Winter (Australia) o feci o inches; 2. J. Q. Majeko-(England) 5 feet 3 inches: 3 N. strain of recent Cup and League Chelsen. The need for
(Nigeria) Paterson (Scotland) 6 feet, Dorothy Manley (England),
dunmi
Alan and
inches; 4. J. II. Borland .Zealand) 6 feet 5 inches; 5. Peter Wels (England) & feet 4 Inches.,
Long Jump
Women's
Figure Skating
London, Mar. 7-Mins Aja
of Vaganova,
Czechoslovakia,
COLONY TOURNEY
Junter Men's Singles.-9.T. Hoot beat M. Kempton 15-8. 182:
As a person who, during
mony
the
Ladies Singles.-Miss G. Stiva past seven years, has consistant- brai Mim D. Ramany 11-6, 11-0: ly called this size of Yacht; I Scalar Men's Singles.-B. Tay best state without fear of true con-
Young 15-12, 16-11: Senior Men's Doubles.-W.F. Foo and C.K. Lee beat D.C. Lau and Au 10-12, 13-11.
FIXTURES
The following are the Badminton Axtures for Thursday and Friday:
THURSDAY
the defending Champion, led
(At King George V School) nm. (Schoniboys Doubles)-K. with 790.00 out of a possible 024
Y To and D. Saw v A. Bales and marks at the end of the com- Osmund. pulsory figures in the Women's World Figure Skating Cham-
tradletion that the N.Z. boat is to the so called far superior Flying Australian 10 footer.
Although the Aust. boat car- eles an enormous stretch of sall (to wit 2,500 sq. ft.,) they do not compete with the N. Z, boat at he same size which is allowed a maximum of 000 sq. ft.
This is proved by the fact that the N.Z.
boats, in last World Championships, This event
7.30 p.m. (Junior Mixed Doubles) CHIE own
-W.C. Chung and Mrs W.C. Chung look
all honours.
Swinton (NZ) 5 feet 1 inch; 4. battles, and a draw is indiented, points should keep Everton on Tottenhau Hotspurs should plonship at the Wembley Pool Tebbuit. Brockbank and Mrs EM took place in Auckland during
(Canada) is
1. Yvonne will "INZ)
赭
seven games
FRIDAY
Surely this goes to prove that the Aust boats, though spectacular, cannot pace a NZ. (At Victoris Recreation Club) 7.30 p.m. (Schoolboys Singles)-bont of the same length around Anthony Ching v Fan Chun-hang.
to their today.
p.m. Ladies Singles)-Mra M.Jdn. of this year (such a short R. HARD FOR LIVERPOOL their toes, and they, may show add two more points
Chow v Miss M. Ribeiro.
time ago for a loss of memory) Thorne (Canada), S. Gordon
continued improvement to lift long lead in the Second Divi-
1.30 Junior Men's Doubles) And in the first race, the first Miss Allwegs, of Britain, was Browns and A. Gonsalves v Liverpool, taking a rest from (New(Canada): B. Brewi
themselves (NZ), E.
further from
Aust. the slon by beating Luton, whose
yacht over the finish have Cup warfare, J. Batimann
hard danger zune. Silburn
attack last week was improved second with 700.71 points and 3.A. Soares and J.A. Motta.
15 min. behind the nuntch at Aston Villa, They
0 p.m. (Senior Mixed Doubles) he was (Australia) and J. Morrison have not won away since No- In
of Jimmy Miss Yvonne Sherman, of the team by another relegation
the nequisition (Australia) all cleared 5 feet.
W. Giles and Mrs LF, Stokes, vember 12, and tradition to versus Cup semi-finalists' match, Jinks, centre-forward from Ful United States, was third with Wons and Aile IL Kwong winning boat.
702.48 points-Beuter. Loug 1. Neville Price (5. Africa) 21
against a victory at Villa Park, Charlton may find Arsenal's de- ham,
Shefield United, runners-up, feet 1 incl; 2, W. Hough (NZ)
where Aston Villa have won six fence too strong for their weak- Judy Canly (NZ) feet 4 inches; 2. 23:7 3/8; 3. D. Dyphoft
Anishing attack Arsenal will may find difficulty against Brad- of their previous Whittle (Eng (Australia) 18:114; 3. R. Dow with Liverpool. 23: 3: 4. Harry
be keen to avenge a home de- ford, who are at the bottom of
HOSPITALS' CUP (NZ) 18:10: 4. man
4. Veru
the Division. Bradford's do- fcat. land): 5. J. Oletu (Nigeria)."
Wolverhampton Wanderers
4nm (Junior Mixed Doubles) any given course. Pole Vault
Johnston (Austraila) 18:24; 5.
fence may be strong enough to fighting neck
BEST NEEDED
United in a
the exception of a stat hold the
London, Mar. 7-St Thomas Xavier and Mrs A.M. Campor home leaders, D. Anderson (England) E. Silburn (Canada) 17:03%; . Sunderland,
Manchester City and Birming game, but they have forward Hospital drew with Middlesex A.D. Brown and Miss Margie Xavier. calm, the counterpart 18 footer is inferiori ta 30 p.m. (Junior Mixed Doubles trom Australia Hospital five-all in the Hospitals Javelin
clash at Wolverhampton. The Throw
-K.C. Wong and Miss HP, Lam v Wolves have been put
mada and raced by out ham, last two in the table, will weaknesses. A draw in likely. 1. Charlotte McGibbon-Weeks of
Hulls play has been showing Cup, Rugby Union, semi-final. Remedios and biles T. Rems the boat best Rear by Injuries, and have not have produce their
their friendly neighbours. (Australia) 127 feet 5 inches been up
the strain, but today. The repley will tako dios. Bolton and
will lot. atandard, but a
Fulham algna of promotion against
p.m. (Senior Men's Singles)—W, Trusting you Williams 2. Yvonne
(NZ) trong defence
should defeat Swansen, place on Tuesday, March 14. F. Foo V.K.B. Low.
the true facts know a respectively. Westcott, secured they mny force C. Rivett-Carnac draw
30 p.m. (Benior Men's Singles) public nguinet the skilful from Blackburn, should add and Sheffield Wednesday should The winners will meet either
at your carliest convenience, lis 1. Bruce Oliver (Australia) 51124:0 3,
112:11 4. Dorothy Sunderland ride.
punch to Manchester Cily's at beat Presion in a match be8t Mary Hospital or London T. Hean M.TYHOW.
A NEW ZEALAND YACHTSMAN feet 2 inches; 3. Les NcKeond (NZ)
6. 13 Lowly. Everton, haunted by tack to match a home win. tween two clover sides-Reu- Hospital in the final on March and T. Hat 7 AARome
IN HK. (Australia) 50: 14: 3. 1. Pol-Tyler (England) 107:9%:
the
29-Router. relegation. bogey, meet Birmingham will And Fulhamter. mear (Australia) 18:14; 4. R. Crowther (England) 05:4
1. T. inches; 2. Star E. H. Anderson (Scotland) 17:2 and neck behind the
13 feet @ Egerton (Canada) 13: 0 1/8: 3. Peter Denton (Australia) 12:0; 4. W. Heron (NZ) 12:9.
Hop, Step & Jump
to
to
Y K.Y Tso and Mrs WK. Two or
10 p.m. Junior Men's Doubles) dios and AL. Nery,
With
**
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.