The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • Page 13

The Sydney Morning HeraW, Monday, June 72, 1959 Jl MMBLEIKM G. Stakes To Tackle MISSED A TRY COULD WIN HOPMAN yx U'i 4 LONDON, June 21 (A.A.P.). Australian team manager Harry Hopman said today that any one of a dozen players could win the Wimbledon tennis championship which begins tomorrow. MEN'S SINGLES Final R. Khrishnan (India) hMt -i (fl tut i Western Suburbs five-eighth Darey Henry is bundled into touch inches from scoring by Manly half-back Peter Burke and full-back Ron Willey during the first half of the Rugby League match at Brookvale Oval yesterday.

Below: A few seconds earlier Henry broke through this tackle. Burke and Willey (right) close ht to make the final tackle. Loudon 32. Carroll 12: Watklnsi 1Z, unnsnra Fred Taylor 31, McCullagh 18: Iran Tavlor 31, Topfer Barnes 31. Hickey 15; A.

Brown 31. F. Goodyear 30: Gordon 31, Dopson 14: Clark 31, Kcuy Mcuonaia iz, uermyn IB. Lynx tropny: rarramaiu co, Uthgow City 61. VAUCLUSE.

Pairi e'lhip: H. L. Edson.K. Butler 34, W. Fur-ness, N.

Baglin 15. WARRA WEE Maior linelet: Pratten 31. Richardson 28; Harris 31. Rudd 14. Minor sinilea: Lock- ton 31, McGrath 17; Holt 31, Vlckera 27: Ashlev 31.

Muldoon 28. Champ, pairs: Rek), Stokes 31, Mchariana, wanace IB; tiowara Gascoyne 33, Carne. Ramsay 17, WEST STRATHFTFLD. Pairs e'ahio: R. Oakea.

H. Sheet! an 21, J. Mills, K. McLennan 19: H. navies.

A. Moore 23. J. Ware. S.

Ratio 15: M. J. Lockland. R. L.

Johnstone zi, j. lowntend. j. Rushton 11. Stnriea c'ship! W.

Phyllis 32. W. Innes 17; S. Marsh is, A. I'Oai zr, a.

uooariage .11 W. Smith 27; H. Scott 31. Dowrltch 23; W. Williamson 31, A.

Reid 14. BEXLEY. Club singles: Isnes 31. Cumberland 28: Ollev 32. Cresswick 12; Hannaford 31.

McMillan 21: Lloyd-Smith 31, Foster ib: ncaie 31, Lawes 6. DOUBLE BAY. Sintles e'shin: X. Williams 32, N. Morrison 22; Pairs c'ship: N.

Cowley, J. Pick 19, H. Foster, V. J. Carrol 18; A.

Kippax, E. Manuel 22. J. Williams, W. McKay 10.

Minor champ: R. Tobias 31. G. Burrows 15; B. U'Hnen 31.

E. Brown 20. GALLIPOLI LEGION. Maior singles, semi-final: L. Graham 32, k.

weiis zi; 1. to gar ji, Brlehtrield 22. Minor singles, trml. final: V. Carey 31.

T. Lennard is: E. uunn 31, E. Richards 30. HARFRFiFi.n Major singles: A.

Griffiths 31, N. oreaKwen a. uub pairs: L. Hardwlck. J.

Murphy 20, J. Roberts. R. Freesnn 17: I. Wnnllv.

J. Keane 28, T. Edwards, B. Duncan 10. LINDFIEI.n Ma nr tliW.

Fisher 31, Allan 21. Pairs c'ship: mums, waiKins 49, crwin, IN. Edwards Tyler, Cameron 31, Esnlin. Learment 14: I. tA O'Neill 36, Bird, Wallis 9.

muia ale. Pairs c'ship: Ramm. Damonev 20. P. Rnn.fl Clues 15; Dolman, Wall 27, Van-zino, Hourn 21: Dubois.

Cmnir. horn 29, Dunn, Church 13; Wall, iurner iv, neei. usnorne 13, RYDALMERE CENTRAI.t nh pairs csnip: H. Wardrop, Kneuncn 3Z. a.

Mall. Jctnn J. Neilson, M. Leggc 34, C. Devon.

C. Geraghty 12; H. Barr, A. Spurway 28. H.

Hunt. W. Cad-den 15; B. Domlnick, L. Folwell 26, A.

Thistleton, G. Bates 21; W. Douglas, W. Phillips 17, A. mwaiie, uawes 14; J.

Bottom lev. M. nmerton 78. nu 1 N. McKay 17; C.

McKee. F. Moss zs. rv. weomore.

sm th ifi. Thomas. H. Johnson 21. fi.

sey, r. Kae is; v. Williamson, W. Jenkins 33. R.

Wheeler. Dethurah 9: Burns, J. Beacon zf, i. oeemans, kramer 12; C'ottam, A. Martin 23, W.

Wilkinson, D. Whitbread 14; Mason, T. Mason 24; Cameron, V. Livingston 15; J. Kennedy, S.

Cos 33, w. Holland. E. Tyler 12; D. Hobson, D.

W'aueh 52. B. John. son, B. Stockwell 18: R.

Rust- cage, c. Hritneil 22, w. McOowan L. Craie 14: I MrKen7. Sumpton 17, Hodges, W.

Plant to. THE HILLS. Singles champion ship, final: H. Brown, 31, J. i' urien, it.

pairs championship: Henries, Broad, 20, Blnley, Anderson. 19. ALEXANDRIA-ERSKINEVILLE. Major singles final: J. Robertson 31, N.

stone 28. Minor singles: iv awimon 31, w. nenernan 12, Pairs F. Storey, F. Morey, jnr.

21. W. White, Joe wnite vi w. Slowgrove, W. Lennard 19.

J. Hawes. I Wins S. Slave, S. Mobberley 19, R.

Len-i yj. aiggins ID. BONDL Singles S. Ed gar 31, J. Barr 7: J.

Brlffa 31. Kock 25: A. Robertson 31, G. waison zt3. (I.nVFIIV Malnr cin.ln final: L.

Dooley 31, A. Lynch 26 Minor singles, final: E. Griffin 31, C. Chambers 27. Pairs ch'ship, scmi-nnai: k.

nugnes, ts. MacKle 19. G. Smal P. Prlnsle.

14. COOGEE. Pairs e'shin B. Fd. monds, H.

Taylor, 20. W. Chis-holm, J. Gorman, 16: Central Sydney and Eastern Suburbs pairs F. Oliver.

R. Popplcwell, 31. W. Baird, F. Upcroft, 14.

UREENLEES PARK. Minor singles: J. Bye 32, J. Phillips 19; T. Inks 32.

C. James 23: A. Rill. yard 31. D.

Stirral 25: A. Brown 32, G. Parry W. Stephens 32, R. Dickson 27.

Major singles: W. -owns .1, l. narry 15; staple-ton 32. D. Pearce 21 LAE LOK WEST.

Ma or singles: E. Preston 31. A. Lance Zi: H. KellV 3 H.

Trnv 19: Acott 31. B. Harper 13; B. Winter .11, v. mvis li.

Minor slnc es: Easttrllng 31, J. Scott 17; M. uavis a. t. Williams 12; Butcher 33.

R. Stack 21. LEICHHARDT Minor tinoloa tii snip, semi-nnai: a. sneiton 31 ij. Kern 24.

NORTH SYDNEY. Minor singles: W. Parrv. 3 A. Thorn.

son 12; C. McCann 31, F. O'Brien 16. RIVERVIEW. Singles R.

Dickson 31. G. Newton 16: 1. Wild 31, G. Free 23: J.

Mitchell 31. A. Louder 19: J. Cairn Ji. Myhlll 20; B.

Calcott 31, T. Evans zv. ROSE BAY. Singles G. Conson 31, W.

Coleman 18: B. Barrat 32, F. Popplcwell 25: E. Scott 31, F. Turton 30.

Minor N. Baraclough 31, G. Marsh 24; G. Beddell 31, W. Lean r.

oourne ji, t. rraser 22. STH. COOGEE. Major singles: a.

iviuguire punch 24: Collins 31, C. Devine 14. Minor singles: D. Smith 31, G. Roufeil x.

roung 31, A. Austin 28; Buchanan 31, V. Palmersano 23 Club pairs Collins, Stor-He 33. Croft. Galhraith VICTORIA PARK.

'Eastern suds, singles: W. Ready 31. A Read 28: U. Mantel! 3 R. Go ds- worthy 15; Johnson 31, F.

Yell 22. WAVER1EY. Pairs ch'ship. final: G. McCausland, L.

Young, z. r. rt. spycr. 21, WARRINGAH Maior olnolrs championship: Longlmrst.

31. n. snepneru, zt, pairs championship: G. Lovell. J.

Weymark. 30. S. McCabe. N.

Evans. 15; Fours championship: G. Currie, 32, R. inomoson. 17 DRl MMOVNF.

Minor singles Draw To Hakoah, Auburn In Soccer Hakoab gained a 1-all draw with Auburn in yesterday's Soccer match at Sydney Athletic Field. Hakoah centre-half Bill Walsh scored the equaliser irom a penalty two minutes from full-tinfe. Referee George Gatt Senalised Auburn full-back rian Smith for handling. Auburn players crowded around Gatt, hotly disputing his decision. Smith claimed the ball struck him in the chest.

This was ironic-for Auburn as Gatt had twice missed offences by Auburn defenders in the penalty area. In a scrappy match, Test outside-right Bruce Morrow opened the scoring with a-low drive in the sixth minute. Both teams threw away chances repeatedly with aim. less play. SPIRITED Former Scottish World Cup full-back Jock Aird moved to right-half to inspire a spirited comeback by Hakoah in tlu final 25 minutes.

Auburn full-back John Airey spent the second half limping about in the forwards. Inside-right Bobby Hall dropped back to fullback. Balgownie staged a great second-half recovery to beat Budapest 4-2 at Balgownie. Down 1-2 at half-time, Balgownie forwards Tom MeWatters. Bruno Ganis and Neville Ryan scored three goals in the first 20 minutes of the second half.

Balgownie outside-left Neville Ryan was sent off by referee L. Wilson two minutes from full-time after a clash with a Budapest defender. There were 3,221 people at Sydney Athletic Field and 857 at Balgownie. Auburn, (B. Morrow), drew With Hakoah, 1 W.

Walsh). Balgownie, 4 (O. Barlow, T. MeWatters. B.

Ganlt, N. Ryan), beat Budapest, 1 U. Galambos, L. tjchauman). SECOND GRADE Balgownie, 3 (t.

Harris, A. Mueller. T. Evans), drew with Budapest, 3 U. Voros, J.

Fustos, L. Gabor). Auburn, 2 IB. Lombard, R. Baker), beat Hakoab, 1 (R, Mac-Aleese).

CRAMPTON SHARES OPEN LEAD MONTREAL, June 21 (A.A.P.I. Australian Bruce Crampton and U.S. pro. Dow Finsterwald share the lead after three rounds of the 50th Cana dian Open golf champion ship, at Montreal. Crampton returned a 70 yesterday and Finsterwald 69 for aggregates of 205.

Finsterwald sank an 8ft birdie putt on the final hole The leaders are 11 under par for the 54 holes. A stroke back from the two leaders are Masters champion Art Wall and Doug Ford. Wall had a third-round 70, while Ford returned 69. The best round of the day was turned in by South Africa's 20-year-old Retief Waltman, with a five-under 68. First League Loss To Pt.

Kembla WOLLONGONG, Sun day. Illawarra Rugby League premier, Port Kembla, had its first defeat of the season when beaten by Northern Sub urbs at Scarborough to day. North won a rugged match 15-3 after leading 4-0 at naii-time. Pnri kVmhla Wan nut. placed and did not score until seconds before the final bell.

Four teams, Port Kembla, Northern Suburbs, Thirroul ana western suburbs, are now joint leaders in the Ulawarra competition. ASCOT WIN. Mr Alec Bird's Amourrou (Worden II Army Flirt) won the Churchill Stakes (Mm) at Ascot on Saturday. (A.A.P.) Wesits RttllTnN.IjrJIANDfl Male singles cbampionahip: D. McDoo- ncil.

31, J. BCll, ZI. WIJ ymi'a championship: R. Challinof, A. B.

Harrington. 26, B. Brady, T. Butler. 18.

Minor singles charnjo- ship: A. L. rlamngtoo. 11, Wearmouth. 20.

ELLEVUE HTLL. Four c'ship semi-final: H. Solomon 27, F. TrevUllcn 26. Pairs snipt 1.

Honwoori 22. D. Lawson 14: J. Kilpatrlck 21. H.

Sol oca on 17. CANTCRBURY-Pairs c'ship: L. Andrew. B. Andrew 25.

J. Gooley. J. McMiBen 20: Johnson. H.

Winwood 20, M. DM, F. Tunney 13; I. Whetham, HC Good- mansen 23, a. nurcn, r).

rioagKin-soa 18; J. Nowland, N. Rowland 26. A. Romanis, R.

Moffatt 14. Maior singles: J. Rees 32. P. Shaw 17; 1.

Martin 34, r. Austin 1.1; H. Navlor 31. J. Simpson 19: Turner 32, F.

Hum 18: L. Gabb 31, A. Wearne 12; A. Cullen 31. W.

Knanman 21: L. Conrov 33. G. Poor 20; J. Outrim ,31, P.

naves Mi. CARSS tingle c'ship: Green 33, Lutton 16; MiUer, Hayes 25, Winter. Heath 17; Howard, McConville 20, Graham, Gearln 16: Bavliss, McDonald 23, McLachlan. Oates 20. CONCORD GOLF.

Singles: c'ship: N. Jones 32, 1. Barrett 28; L. Johnston 31. G.

C. Smith 17; A. Lennaru 32, K. Jordan A. Aston 33.

J. Palmer Pairs c'ship: T. Lyall, A. Parker 18, A. muiKnom, K.

bins is; Jones, G. Smith 22, J. Thickness. L. King 14.

ENFIELD. Singles c'ship: An-lezark, 31, Olivers. 23; Rams- dale. 31. Bambury.

29; Hind, 31. Bates, 29: Toner, 31, Croft, 13; Pairs c'shios: White. Teasdell. 20. Curby.

Turner, 17. bKLKNACKE. Major singles: R. Shadforth, 31, D. Dawson, 12; A.

Fryer, 32, E. Russell, 27; C. Lambert, 31, F. Ackland. 28.

Minor sinales: P. Mahon. 31. Thompson. 14; N.

Payne, 31, J. uvett. 24: K. rraser. 31.

H. Ber kinshaw. 8. Pairs e'shin: J. Mo Gulre.

H. Atkins. 23, A. Piggot, s. auourn, iv; k.

uooawm, n. Hollier, 27, A. Stewart, A. New. ton.

12. HURLS fONE PARK. Pars c'ship: Sykes, Prosser, 21, Gibson, Tonkies, 20; Bcvan, Brebner, 32. Kennett, Hugo, 19. Major singles: Fryer, 31.

Johnson, 29. lakemba. cum Bnst: A. Griffin 31, G. Tomkins 18.

Club pairs: C. Weeks, G. Beaney 16, S. Young, R. LongworHr J.

Printer, E. Smyth 23, H. Far. ,133, iw. nuia ij, CRICKET U.K.

MATCHES Hampshire. 230 (J. Gray, J91; Worcestershire, 1-107 D. Ken-von 69 n.o.). at Portsmouth; Gloucestershire, 323 OK.

Nicholls, 85, G. Fmmett 114), Canbrtdge University. 1-2, at Bristol: Lan cashire. 7-368 (R. Barber 121,.

A. Wharton 46, K. Grieves 99V Surrey, at Manchester: Snssn, lit. Yorkshire. 3-147 (W.

stem BU n.o.). at Bradford; Middlesex, 6-337 (A. Walton 76, F. Titmus 58, Murray 102 n.o.). Warwickshire, 1-39.

at Birmingham: Leicestershire, 207 fW. Watson 42. J. Van Gelo-ven 77), Nonhamptonshire, 0-78 (D. Brookes 51 n.o.), at Hinckley; Essex.

367 (T. Dodds 64, G. Barker 47, J. Mllner 79, Greensmith 69 n.o.. P.

Phelan 51). Glamorgan at Cardiff: Nottinghamshire, 292 (N. Hill 91. R. Giles 75 n.o., D.

Morgan 5-45). Derbyshire, at Nottingham; Somerset, 450 (P. Wight 222 n.o.. C. Mct'ool 9, W.

Alley 66), Kent, at Taunton. CYCLING N.S.W. CYCLISTS' UNtON; ROAD PREMIERSHIP Senior 4 mile! St. Georee fP. Grazier, C.

BurvlII, W. Scasfe, -T. Tolley, R. Whetters), Ibr 34m 5s, Enfield-Burwood, Ihr 43m 12s, 2. Junior 2-mllei St.

George (J. Buckley, C. Goldie, P. Weight, J. Welters.

T. Ravese). 48m la. 1: Newcastle Police Boys Club. 50m 9s, 3.

Juvenile (-mile: St. George (R. Huddleston, T. Down, Hale, G. Wood, K.

Bailfr'-Htm 19.1s, Newcastle Police; Boys, 18m 42.7s, 2i Udcombe. 18m 56.9s, 3. TENNIS TREMLETT CUP. DIt. Ii East.

Subs. 4-40. Illawarra 2-29. Div. II: Balmain 4-33, (2).

3-30 (unfinished); Manly, 4-34, z-fz. 111: Hornsby-killara 5-39, Marrickville 3-31; W. Subs. 8-48, S. Dists.

0-16; Div. IV: Fairfield 4-44, 4-41; Blacktown 5-40, Berala 3-30. PRESIDENTS' CUP. Dir. 1: No.

1 6-48. No. 3 5-45; Nth, Subs. 5-39. Illawarra 3-33; East.

Subs. 5-35. West. Subs. 1-25.

Div. It: Marrickville 6-43, west, subst 1-26: Manly 3s, Illawarra 3s (iitifinTslied); Fasiwood-Thornleiah 6-42. Granville 2-29. Div. Ill: Hornsby-killara 4 sets, Homebush-Flem.

2 acts (unfinished); Balmain S-41, 4-38. uiv.v: Nth. West. 7-48, West Subt'3) 1-21; 5-45. Manrf 3-31.

Div. Fairfield, 8-48, -Hotne-bush-Flem. 0-10. Div. VI: JJiffala-Carramar, 6-43, Auburn-Lid2-33; Blacktown (1) 7-44, Fairfield 1-26; Sth.

Dists. 5-44, 3' ANGUS AND COOTE CUP. Div. 1: Nth. Subs.

7-46. Illawarra 1- 24; West. Subs. 5-40, Balmain 3- 31; East. Subs.

4-35, 2- 21. Div. 2: South. 6-41. 2-28; Fairfield and Dist.

4-47. (M'ville branch) 3-35; Berala-Carramar 6-42. Manlv 2-25. BLACKWELL CUP, DW. 1: N.S.W.

Catholic 5-38, 1- 24; Nth. Subs. 5-42, West. Sobs. 2- 32.

Div. 2: Nth. Subs. (2) 3-27, Homebush-Flem. 4-30 (unfinished); Balmain 7-50, Horntby-Kiusra 1-26.

DiT. 3: 4- 37. Illawarra. 3-33. Die Auburn-Lidcombe 7-49, Southern Districts 1-30; P'malta-Granville 8-56.

Fairfield 0-21. RYAN CUP, Div, 1: 4-39. I-astwood-Thornleigh, 3-38; Fast. Subs. 6-42.

Illawarra 2-28: Nth. Subs. 4-41. West. Subs.

3-35. Div. 2: 3-36, P'matta-Granville 3-35 (unfinished): 2-38. Manly 5-48. Div 3: Fairfield 5-38.

Homebush-Flem. 3-32: P'matta-GiinvUle, 7-40, Balmain 1-1 6. -n- IRENE MATTHEWS CUP div. 1: Marrickville 5-35Ila. Subs.

4-41. isr Subs. 4-39. Div. 2: 3-39.

Hornsby-Klllara, 7-50, P'matta-Graoville, 1-36. Div. 3: Manly, 8-4tVMa-warra. 0-23: 42, P'matta-Granville, 2-J0. DK 4: Fairfield.

8-50, West. Subsjf-50; West, 3-31. Girls, under 16: Bal-main. 8-55, Manly, 0-29. 5: 6-41, Granville, 2-27: Berala-Catumar, 5-35, Sthn.

3-28; 5-45, Fairfield No. PROFESSIONAL TOURNAMBNT At ToratA, CsaadaCi SINGLESi P. Gonzales beat T. Trabert (U.S.), 6-jf-, 8.6, 8-6; A. Cooper (Aust.STjieat M.

Rose 10-8 tor money. Seml-finah F. Sedgmtn beat Hoad, 10-8, 2-6, DOUBLES: L. Hoad (AU.vVT. Trabert (U.S.), beat F.

Sedgwssv M. Rose 5-7, 6-4, 4- YACHTING CRUISING CLUB OF TRALIA. turn. Harbour race. FWint Dutchman class: Ware (W.

Psaltis), Com-rander (J. Muston), KinibflU j. ingale). 3. Fencing Win Olympic representative David McKenzie won the Gilt Foil yesterday against a strong field which included five Olympic representatives.

Paul Rizzuto caused big upset by beating Ivan Lund and Brian McCow-age. Lund was runner-up and McCowage took third place. By Leslie Charteris Qld. Sprint "First Up" By ROY ABBOTT Trainer Jack Green will make a special trip to Brisbane to see the Ten Thousand favourite, Gold Stakes, work at Eagle Farm on Thursday morning. Green said last night that he would fly to Brisbane on Wednesday night and back to Sydney after the gallop Thursday morning.

airt he wanted to see Gold Stakes work so that he could gauge the horse's pre paration for the 1 en inou-sand, which will be run at Doomben Saturday week. Green said he was confi dent of his ability to get the horse ready to win the sprint 'nrst-up. ftnlr! Stales has not raced since he finished fourth in the nnncaster Handicap riml behind Tudor Hill. On Guard and Book Link at Randwick on March 28. Hreen said that Gold Stakes was unlikely to run (in the barrier trials at Doomben tomorrow week.

"If the trials were run to- mnrrnw. Onld Stakes nrob- ably would run in one of them, he added. "But I don't fancy run-nine him in a trial on the Tuesday before the race." Newcastle performer Preme de Cacao is to Start in the Ten Thousand. Trainer Tom Black took both Creme de Cacao and stablemate Angostura Brisbane last Friday. to UNLIKELY Creme de Cacao won his first race aeainst open com pany in a Canterbury High-weight (6f) three starts back on April 22.

Trainer Maurice Mc Carten last night warned that both New Zealander Up And Coming and Huntly could be regarded as un likely starters. Up And Coming, who has yet to race in Australia, is on the fourth line of favour itism in early markets. Connections of Webster will wait until after the horse gallops in Melbourne tomorrow morning before deciding whether he will go to Brisbane. If it is decided that Web ster make the trip, he will be flown to Brisbane later in the week. Trainer Dick Roden yes terday announced that Bris bane Cup winner Macciougai would not run in the Doomben Cup.

Bookmakers have ignored Compass failure in Satur day Moreton Handicap and still have him equal favourite in markets on the cup. Trainer A. E. Didham arrived in Brisbane on Sat urday with a team of five horses, including stayer Ark Royal, who now seems cer tain to start in the Cup. BOORALA Connections of Boorala will scratch the horse from the Ten Thousand and are considering turning him out for a long spell.

Trainer Peter Lawson said last night that Boorala had been perfectly normal when he returned to his stables on Saturday night. Lawson said owner Mr Bennett, now was planning to turn Boorala out into the paddocks for a long spell. Boorala has been in the stable for 16 months con tinually, Lawson said. "He has been sLx months in my stables, and I believe he was 10 months straight in tnose or his former train' er, W. G.

Savers. "This is the first bad race Boorala has run since I have had him; and I am convinced that he needs a good Phillips Ties With Nagle NEWCASTLE, Sunday- Frank Phillips and Kel Nagle today tied in the 500 Ampol professional' and amateur golf tourna ment at the Shortland Steel works Club. They had agereoate scores ot 136 for the 36 holes. Br-rry Baker, of the Mait land and Belmont Golf Clubs, won the amateur division with a score of 146. Runner-up was Phil billing, of Belmont Club 147.

VITAL FIGHT FOR SANDS Russell Sands will have to beat Israeli lightweight David Oved at Svdnev Stadium tonight to stay in lg-time boxing. Oved stopped Sands in the eighth round in Melbourne in December. Trainer Bill McConnell said last night that Sands is in top fighting condition. THE SAINT AUST. RULES Newtmm.

14-18 1102) (I. Me Nulty 7, R. Walsh 2. A. Findlay 2.

W. Cottis. W. Bradley. J.

Eagan). beat Baokatowa, 6-12 (48) (W. Passlow i. J. Dcwtaartt 2.

A. Richardi); St. Gecrtt, 11-15 (81) in. nova A K. uuawcu u.

Nnack 1. Richardi 2. T. Hee- nan, L. Nivtn.

K. Bluodell), beat l.lvfmnAl. 3-S rxti IK. Hazeu JJ STdBM-NaraL 13-20 (78) (K. Mc Cuiker 6, J.

Tripp, E. Clarke, K. McNamara. R. Stivev.

P. Har. K. Riley. E.

Cooper), beat Westers SMwroa. v-v j) u. Bitmeaa T. Earl 2. W.

Hawkins 2, T. loger-nll. N. Nobea. A.

Kelly). Ream Gradet western suottros, 7-8 (SO). Svdnev-Naval. 2-4 (16)1 Newtown. 9-3 (57).

Binkstown. 1-1 (7); St. George, S-7 (37X Liverpool, 4-y UJ). BASEBALL EASTERN SUBURBS NORTHERN SUBURBS At PeterahaM Oral RHE Easts 6 Nortka ...000 020 0002 4 BATTERIES. Northa: L.

Turner k2's and 2 walks, L. Down icj. lanat K. crerar ift ana s. 1.

Hattinah (c). Safe Utt. Easts: L. Larnen, W. Cox, I.

Hattingh. A. smitn. k. rrice, irerar each).

Norths! L. Down (3), F. Preedv. B. Smith (1 each).

Early game, under 21: Easts, 14, BOWLS AVALON. Sinolrs Mulford. 31, D. France, 21; E. Smith, 31.

C. Main, 10; A. Mc-Auslan. 31, J. Sleeman, 22; B.

Scheibel, 31. E. Cook. 29: A. Storey, 31.

A. Baker, L. Giles, Ji, i. Hoiand, 21; E. s.

Holmes, Ji, N. cook, Z7. HENLEY Malnr llntlm eham. pionship: Hough. 31, Wilson, 27; weir, 32, Ambrojoli.

27; Ferguson, 31, Nlcholls. 29. Pairs champion- ku. 1 tir mug- nwilC, 41, TTIISUn C. Wilson, 13; Unwin, Stutch-burry, 20, Chapman, Holt, 18 fours, nnai: w.

Henlev. R. l.nsan F. Chapman, J. Carroll, 20, D.

Lawson. R. Wilson. S. Churches.

Kant, 18. HUNTER'S HILL. Fours cham. pionship: Wicks 30, Ross Smith 13; Chambers 28, Storey Oram 32, Overall 12; Klnkade 20. Cath-row 18: Sharp 24, Fraser 21; Byrne iu, anieis 16.

LANE COVE Singles cham- gionship: I. Howsc. 3). A. linkhorn.

25s W. Daley, 31, A. rraser, ii: K. wimams, ji. w.

Mellor. 27: S. Bowver. 31. J.

Burgess. 27: C. Hamilton, 31. E. Hurt, 27; H.

Soul. 33. R. Ranlev, 5: E. Svmons.

32. A. Drumniond, 25; L. Powna 31. T.

Inelis. 10 S. Switzer. E. Dowling, 21: ropham.

.11, G. Butler, 26. MAROLBRA R.S.L. Maior singles: lameron ji, awyny Minor: Crow 31. Hall 15: Tremble 31, Armstrong 26; Gilbert w.o.

fairs: cubiu. uoodcnua zi, Spillane, Know 17; Coroneos, Card 20; Freebairn, Kelly 18: Roberts, Mouiang Asn, Miarpe in; Nelleman. Brisett 18. Cluaston. G.

Smith tti W. Parsons, Raflerty 24, cairns, uottsctialK 17; l-ora, Howell 22, Dale, Bnree 20: Parsons, Kandv 22: Murpny, Joseph 13. Harmer. F. Smith 38; Ouinn, Hal inan.

14. Vauehan. Wood. 28 Aylett. Rennie 17.

MOORFIELD. St. Georee. Sutherland fours: Molloy. 25, Carss Park, 26: Millings.

27, aouth Cronulla, 12: Etherton, 16, River- view, 171 Lawrence lost to Peak, hurst. Pairs: Sullinis. 25 Laws, Murdock, lj; Mcuougall, 23. Simmons. 16.

NEUTRAL BAY. Singles cham pionship: Dalton 31, Main 30; Campbell 31, Isaacs 12: Lequesne m. Lewarne is; wniie ji. m. Grieve 19; Lowe 32, Thomson 16, Pairs chamoionshin: White-Isaacs, 23, R.

Callaghan-M. Greive. 22. Minor cnampionsnip: nugnes, Kirkpatrlck, 29; Harpur, 31. tel tiatill.

21. NORTHBRIDGE. Championship pairs: McCantro, Williams. 24, Mellor 16; Bevis 26, Kramer 25: I ama 2 Colter 19. Cham pionship pairs: McCantro, Williams 24, Brain, Mellor 13; White.

Ferris 21, Daniel, Cranny 13: Russell, Jenkins 21, McAlpine, Thompson 17: Lonahurst, Herron 19, Thomas, Wilson 17; uavics, ueipninaau is, Malarkv. Velvart 18: Mellina, Russell 19. Fallows, McLean 17. Major singles: Velvart 31. Wilson 26; Murray 31, Cooper 18: Craig, 32.

Gollin 15: Cormer 31. Mellor 30: Gill 32, Carey 27; Williams 31, Stanton 12: Ferris 31, Hell- strom 17. Minor singles: Brady 31, Boyee 14; Scott 31, Harding 26; Yaiej 32, Kellor 29; Reading iz. Ewer zz; Paul Amor 14; Noon 31. Dunttart 9: Daniel 31.

Foster 15: Cooper 31, McAlpine 2J: Todd 32, McAusland 6. PETERSHAM. Club championship, final: Slapycr 31, Wassood 19. Minor singles semi-final: Rustln 31, Strauss 29. Club pairs semi-nnai: Lyncn, jonnson zz, Mannina.

Bevnn 13: Camobelt Hayward 28. Bosward, Griffin 17. ROCKDALE. Fairs championship: A. Davey, S.

Lewis, is. L. Rosen, h. croucner, 17; K. Kennewell.

R. Franklin. 27. H. Smallwood, R.

Ryan 16: Snow Raker, H. Lees. 24. E. Williams, H.

Town. D. McLachlan. Redman, 25, T. Bell, F.

Bryant, 9: P. Williamson. Hnvle. Brown. J.

Swain. 12: T. Coooer. D. Kemp.

17. VV. Burroughs. J. Kiliot, 1: K.

wood, cockey Bennett, 35. D. Claxton, K. Dodd, SOUTH HLTcSTVlLLE. St.

sinales: H. Tur- bille 31, E. Johnson 17. Club pairs: M. Minus, F.

Bradstoek 18 M. Dickson, A. Potter 16: A Bradshaw, W. Corbett 28, F. Law- rence.

t. Marcnssun c. f-ennell, R. Hickman 22. E.

Barnes, W. Bolton 19: F. Goodfellow, R. Tye 24. E.

Grenawav. S. Havden 15: E. Buckett. C.

Hart 39. H. Mv- chael. C. Gee 12: P.

O'Brien, W. Campion w.o.; H. B. Paine. Wa ker 20.

1.. Mov. w. D. Dua- gan II; N.

Ewing, W. Holbeach 23. Under. A. Under 19: W.

Ewines. G. Wilson 24. G. Came ron.

J. Coates 12; St. Geo-Suther- land pairs: fc. Uover, L. torn 24, I.

Barton, C. Townsend 14: R. Young. E. Bradford 20, W.

D. HayUoii 15; Norm. Neale trophy: L. Balnes (Sth. Hurst.) 34, N.

Neale tSth. 26. SOUTH STR ATHF1 ELD. alor singles, final: W. mil 31, E.

Scott 22. LIDCOMBE. Ch'ship. pairs: P. Brown, H.

Brown 23. H. Feehan, T. Thomas 15: H. I.indbeck, W.

Harding 24: W. Colter, G. Leigh I. Slater. E.

Barlow 28; K. White, H. Seddon 14. Minor: N. indbeck 31, D.

Carpenter 27: J. Poole 32, G. Cooper 27, Major singles: A. Sweeting 31, P. Death 30.

MERRYLANDS Club pairs ch'ship: R. McAdam, Leech, 23, H. Davis, F. Andrews, 14; H. Radford, A.

Brown, 21. H. Collins, H. Staplcv, 20; H. McFarlan.

I. Shaw, 26; F. D. Edwards, 12: L. Grant, J.

Willing. 28, E. Chandler, R. Shipp, 18; Stan Try. G.

Try, 21: L. Ford, A. Talbot. 13; L. Clark.

R. Horne, 22: S. Benson, E. Hodson, 15; T. Rogers, 1 Williams, 28i J.

Reeves, F. 7an-wcll, 14: L. McDonough, F. Harrison, 20: R. Wylcs.

O. Barrett, 17: J. McGovern, C. Lewis, 21, A Miller, F. 14.

MOORE PARK. Major fours ch'ship: W. Troy. 26. K.

Kemp, 10; P. Kelly, 20, Davidson, 12i D. Robinson. 16, L. Battlshall, 10; F.

Johnson, 23, G. Niven, 19; T. Elliott, 21. D. Simmons, 18; D.

F.sex, 17, C. Morris, 13; King, 20. A. Blown, 16. NATIONAL COURSING CLUB.

Singles: G. Champion 17, L. urav lb: 1. onaw 1 1, it. oeu 14; R.

Marsh 29. S. Tall 11. NORTH SYDNEY ANZAC Northern Suburbs cn'shio. fours.

temi-flnal: Sargeant (North Svd-neyi. 29. Murphy (Warrlngah). 24. PADDLNCTON.

Maior A. Corrigun 33, A. Haitian 17: A. Lawrence 31, R. fiiz-slmmons 13: J.

Brirton 31, f. Thompson 20: I. Hetherington 31, T. Hull 19: H. Hardy 31, T.

Wilkes 27, lours A. Lawrence 36, I Hetherington 16: B. Hill 25, Ci. Hitching 22: F. Draper 19.

K. Tliompnn 16. PENNANT HILLS, Club fours c'shlp: Monlssev 29. Ricnrds 25; Ross 23. Truelove 20.

REGENT'S PARK. Major singles c'ship, final: M. Stuart 33, J. Patterson 18. Pairs, quarterfinal: N.

Beeslev, A. Perris 23. H. Woodforth. V.

Foord 11. PAKKAMATTA. Minor THESE NATIVES ARE He said that the Austra lians were "not a great side." Ramanathan Krishnan, 22, of India, is the biggest threat to the seeded players following his defeat of Alex Olmedo, of Peru, on Friday and Neale Fraser, of Aus tralia, yesterday in the Queen's Club tournament. Olmedo is seeded No. 1 for Wimbledon and Fraser No.

2. Krishnan beat both in straieht sets. His 6-3. 6-0 defeat ot Fraser in the final yesterday was effortless. Fraser never looked like winning.

He hew nis service only once in eight games, rarely getting pis nrst delivery. UNCANNY Krishnan's passing shots were uncanny. As he swept winners down the sidelines Fraser shook his head. Later Fraser said: 'I think I will play much better next week. I could hardly play as badly again." Krishnan said: inis is my best year.

I know my service isn't so good, but I'm hitting my ground strokes well enough to cover it." The sturdy, almost leth argic Krishnan, who has the softest serve in big tennis, meets T. Heckler, of South Africa, in his first-round match at Wimbledon tomorrow. He is in the same section of the draw as Olmedo and they will probably meetf in the third round. Olmedo plays Australian Warren Woodcock tomorrow. ROSE WON At Olmedo's only pre vious wimoieaon appear ance, two years ago, he was beaten in the first round by Australian Mervyn Rose.

Tomorrow. Fraser plays French Davis Cup player Pierre Darman. The seeded players in 01 medo's section of the draw all face easy first-round matches. Wilson seeded fourth, meets fellow' countryman I. Warwick Luis Avala (Chile), seeded sixth, plays Jiri Javorsky (Czechoslovakia), and Aus- tralia's Roy Emerson, seeded eighth, is drawn against W.

Alvarez (Colombia). The seeds in Fraser's half face tough first matches. SEED'S MATCHES Nicola Pietrangeli (Italy), seeded third, meets the champion American junior, Earl Buchholz, Barry Mac- kay (U.S.). seeded fifth, plays Ian Vermaak (S. Africa), who was runner-up in the French tennis championships, and Kurt Nielsen (Denmark), seeded seventh, is drawn against the Australian junior, Martin Mulli- can.

Other Australians playing tomorrow arc: Bob Mark Torhen Ulrich (Denmark), Rod Laver W. Bungert (Ger many), netcner W. Gasiorek (Poland). F. Gor- man K.

Keretic (Yugoslavia). R. Hewitt M. Ot-way (N.Z.). A.

Bailey R. Sherman (U.S.), A. Kendall E. Argon (Uruguay). N.

Nette L. Gerrard (N.Z.), W. Jacques J. Couder (Spain), B. Howe P.

Lall (India). D. Candy G. Bassett (U.S.), and Barry Phillips-Moore A. Arilla (Spain).

In the Queen's Club doubles final yesterday, Aus tralians Frank Gorman and Bob Hewitt easily beat Kurt Nielsen and Jorgen Ulrich. of Denmark, 6-3, 6-4. DULL GAME It was a dull match, with the Australians far superior. Both pairs made many errors and Nielsen and Ulrich could not handle their volleys in the gusty wind. Gorman was the best player and his interceptions at the net won several points.

The L.T.A.A. refused to contribute to the fund raised by public subscription in Australia to send Gorman and Hewitt abroad for ex perience. WESTS IN THRILLING R.L. WIN By ALAN CLARKSON A battered Western Suburbs Rugby League team won a desperate 19-16 victory over Manly at Brookvale Oval yesterday. the ball and, despite some Fraser 6-3, 6-0.

MEN'S DOUBLES Final F. Gorman-R. Hewitt fAmt.l beat K. Nielsen-J. Ulrich tDen- mam), e-j, -4.

WOMEN'S SINGLES Final Miss Y. Ramirez (Mlro) hat Miss C. Mercells (Belaium). 1.6. o-i, oo.

WOMEN'S DOUBLES Find Miss Tniman (Rrll LMn A I riciu w.a.n.i zhiss j-Ann- Miss U. Hard (U.S.A.), 7-37 6-1. MIXED DOUBLES Final R. Layer (AusD-Mlss D. Hard (U.S.A.) beat N.

Pletranorll uiaiyi-Miss M. uueno (Brazil), 14- 6-4. League Awards Charlton Now Second Western Suburbs prop-forward Nev Charlton yesterday moved into equal second place in "The Sun- Herald" contest to find the best and fairest Rugby League player. Charlton received a two- point award for his play against Manly at Brookvale Oval. I This took his points tally to 15 equal with South second-row forward Fred Nelson and two points behind the leader, St.

George half Bob Bugden. Former Test half Keith Holman was judged "best and fairest" player of the match. It was Holman's first major award of the season. BKRT CRAY 3: K. HOLMAN (W.S.).

haTi Dynamic in the tense wennd half! ran lillelllji-mly with the hull. Hi running from the scrum base tested Manly defence. Set up the try vj VIIB rwie IMC Ul UK natch. N. CHARLTON (M.S.).

prop! Tower of strcnjih in the "tight" play; made many damaging runs ami lacKiea strongly, 1: R. MOSSOP arcond rowi His constructive running and passing Kept Manly on trie attack. Did a vast amount of tackling. Easy Win Over India LONDON, June 21 (A.A.P.-Reuter). England won the second Test against India by eight wickets and with more than two days to spare at Lord yesterday.

India have yet to win' a Test match over England in England. They have scored one win in India. England won the first Test in the present series by an innings and 59 runs at Trent Bridge, Nottingham. In their second innings England lost two wickets for 12 runs. back line, with the exception of George Mayo, hardly functioned.

Allan Kelly, Terry Inglis and Jack Chester were all tried at fullback, but could not stop full forward Ken McCusker. McCusker scored six goals and was the spearhead of the Sydney-Naval attacks throughout the match. Newtown had little Open Play In Kiwis' Big Win By Tom Goodman ROCK HAMPTON, Sunday. New Zealand's Rugby League Kiwis today beat Central Queensland 48 points to 19. It was the Kiwis' biggest total since their 51 points against Western N.S.W.

in the opening match of the tour. The Kiwi team-leaders showed concern when star back Cyril Eastlake, who played five-eighth, hung out distress signals midway through the second half, They thought he had been injured But Eastlake was only feeling exhausted. He was troubled by the warm sunshine, and he felt the effects of having played in nine of the team eleven matches, Eastlake will now' be rested tor the second Test against Australia in Bris bane on Saturday. Eastlake. until he took matters easily, had "bam.

boozled the country play ers with his tricky footwork and his clever sleight of hand in passing the ball. OPENED PLAY The Kiwis, scoring three tries in five minutes at one stage of play, backed up well and gave the ball plenty of air." After Eastlake had missed some easy shots at goal, tall locK-torward Kex Percy suc ceeded with all five kicks, in eluding one from near the touchline. The Kiwis scored ten tries. One of their reserve wingers, Murray Patersoh. showed speed in scoring tour or mem.

Test winger Reece Grif fiths played centre, his club position, and he made a strong showing. But his partner, George turner, had a quiet match until he ran 70 yards for a try late in the play. Ked-haired prop Peter Turner was the most enthu siastic forward and second rowers Bill Hattaway and Don Hammond were effective. The idol of the crowd. which returned the Kiwis the best country "gate" of 1.238, was coloured cen tre Ray Robinson.

He showed dash and de termination, timed his passes well, and kicked five goals. New Zealand, 48 (M. Paterson 4, R. Percy 2. R.

Griffiths 2. W. SchultE, O. Turner, trlesi Percy 5. Eastlake 4 goals), beat Central Queensland, 19 (O.

Williams. M. Lees, O. Strath, tries; R. Bnbinson goals).

Crowd: 3,000, Takings Tie In British Amateur Golf LONDON, June 21 fA.A.P.-Reuter). Walker Cup golfers Douglas Sewell and Michael Bonallack tied for the English Open ama teur stroke-plav fiolf cham pionship with aggregates of w. Miinc 31. B. Barnetlarrs j-ju; west The match, played in semi-darkness for the last 15 minutes, was one of the most bitterly contested of the season.

Wests finished the game with captain Dick Poole playing on the wing with his lett eye bandaged alter player's finger had acciden tally injured it in a tackle. Lock Kel OShea and winger Peter Dimond each played in a daze after being "flattened" in tackles in the second half. In addition, wests were without centre Harry Wells and winger Ian Moir, who were prohibited from play as they were selected in Australia second Test team on Saturday night. After O'Shea was knocked out (and there had been several mauling tackles leading up to this incident). seferee Cliff Brown spoke to both sets of forwards and told them to quieten down.

Wests led 12-2 midway through the first half and 12-9 at half-time. But ten minutes after the start of. the second half Manly the lead 16-12 and clung to this margin 14 minutes trom tne end- Then a grand Wests rally saw their half, Keith Hol man, brilliantly break through and send a high pass to Poole, who went over. NO DOUBT Manly retained the lead 16-15 when Darcy Russell's attempt at goal hit the cross bar and bounced. back, Eight minutes front the end of play.

Manly was penalised about 45 yards out. Poole directed Russell to take the kick. Russell Carefully placed trouble In beating Banks town by 54 points at Pic ken Oval. MADE SURE Final scares were 14-18 (102) to 6-12 (48). St.

George had an easy jB-pomt win over Liverpool at Kosedale Park. St. George led from the first bounce, Liverpool fail ing to goal in the first and miru quarters. barracking, there was never any doubt about it; and Wests took a one point lead 17-16 A few minutes later there was another penalty and again Russell raised the flags to put the match beyond doubt, O'Shea and Dimond were still badly shaken after the match. O'Shea could remember none of the second half after going down trom a tackle from Manly second row forward Peter Diversi "A couple of the players told me that I asked them where was worKing, O'Shea said.

The injury to Poole dis rupted Wests for a time in the first half. Poole switched O'Shea to the cen tre and he went tq the lock position himselt. Later he went to the right wing, O'Shea moved back to lock, and Peter Di mond was shifted to the cen tre. UNLUCKY The match developed into a gruelling forward battle with both packs giving and taking plenty of punish ment. In this play.

Wests prop Neville Charlton and the two Manly second row for wards. Rex Mossop and Peter Diversi. were out standing. The unluckiest player of the match was Wests five- eighth Darcy Henry, who narrowly missed three tries. Two of the "misses" came within a minute in the first half.

On the first occasion he brilliantly sliced the defence, short kicked over fullback Willey's head, regained the hall and dived over; but lock Jim Peebles took the ball from him before he could ground it. From the five-yard scrum. Henry again went through, but this time he was grandly tackled into touch by half Peter Burke, and Willey. In the second half, Holman intelligently kicked through and Henry gathered the ball and set out for the line, but was knocked into touch with another great tackle by Willey. Wrsttra 19 (D.

Russell. P. Dimond, R. Poole trletii D. Rutscll 5 goali).

beat Munly-War-rlfUMR, t(i (A. Madden. K. Mtvu man tries: R. Willey 5 goali).

lint ncorers. w.s.i Kusieu goal and lit si try: Manly-Warrlnaahi Wlllev aoali Madden first trv. Ream rracM! Mamy-warrajguh, 9, beat wesnern o. iRiro grade! Western Suburbs. 10.

beat Manlv- Warringah, I. 16. Major singles: A. Reynolds si. m.

iweu 3U. BEECROFT. Maior sinales semi-final: Hill, 31, Grant. 7. Minor singles, hnal: Prince, 31, Miller, 27.

BALGOWLAH. Major singles cnampionsnip: Arkins, 31. I Rowsc. 10: Pieiott. 31.

Kine. 19: Kraegen, 31. Collins. 20; Fitzell. 31, V.

Rowse, 24. Minor singles championship: Atkinson, 31, Leech, acott, ss. stocks, 1.V EAST CONCORD. Pairs cham. pionship.

final: J. Brown. Madden. 27. L.

Avre, L. Brittle, 17. Minor singles, final: E. Bottomiey. 31, A.

ttannessey, 23 Singles championship: R. McDonald, 31, R. 27: Brown, 31, J. Rcedie, 22; J. pugne.

31. A. M. Sm th. 27.

GORDON. Major singles cham-. pionsnip: w. preniiergast, 31, p. Robinson.

20; G. Suanson, 31. H. Hughes. 28.

Minor singles championship: L. Paine. 31, H. Spalding, 24: R. Bruce.

31. D. Reid, 23; S. Mutnmerv, 31. D.

Mander-Jones, 21; J. Catley, 32. J. Driscoll, 23; C. Klrwan.

31. K. Bolitho. 25. SOUTH STRATUI IELD.

Major singles nnai: w. hhi, 31, u. Scott, "bANKSTOWN. Minor singles, final: W. Latta, 31, R.

Vesper, 30. Maior singles: Smith. 31. E. Ravment.

16. Pairs chamninnshin: Cowie. L. Ashlon. 26: R.

Nor- ris. Moore. 20: J. Scoles. Green, 21: Thomas, Doohan, 19.

BELFTEI.D. Major singles championship: A. Blake. 31. C.

Goldie, IS: A. Needs, 31. S. Moore, 23: L. Dickinson.

32, R. Needs. 22: H. Spratt, 33, V. Richardson.

28: J. Robbie. 31. W. Cod- rington.

29. Pairs championship: S. Henderson, R. Tavlor. 20.

H. Fllialbion, R. Parker. 15: W. Whit-marsh.

N. Ashwood, 22, W. Henderson. F. Dries, 16: Maunder, Vote.

18. F. Ingle. A. Balrd, 14: T.

Tant, Dovle, 22, G. Folpp, R. Scott, 18: R. Plnnock. J.

Doyle. 34. H. Walshaw, H. Bell, 15: C.

Goldie. J. Pearson, 31, C. Smith, Jose. 14: N.

Burke, J. Maynard, 23, W. Phillips, L. Kin-nabaureh, 14, SUPERSTITIOUS, lU RUT CUn NOW IF HBeatfenn UBy Australian Rules team Sydney Naval continued their winning run by beating Western Suburbs at Trumper Park yesterday. START APOLOGISING, IT IIP Ai A MASSATBE BUT NOT STUPID: THEY HAP AN ANCIENT CIVILISATION, PLUS SOME MOTHER USED TO SAY- 'WVSt eXALAM ArVrrHtHG-O YOUU LEGACIES FROM EDI VAL'SPANISH AftVSfiBtABltm EXPLORERS.

BEFORE YOCf FOUND EM! 1 M1 tie, Cwntt Sydney-Naval didn't give Wests a chance to settle down. Wests played its worst football of the season, be ing outclassed in practically every position. SIX GOALS They paid the full penalty of dropping their captain George Hall from its team. Without Hall, the Wests Sydney-Naval won convincingly by 35 points 13-20 (98) to 9-9 (63). The loss cost Wests second place in the competi tion, Newtown now being second ahead of them.

Sydney-Naval now come into the top four, sharing equal fourth place with North Shore. Although they had eight regular players out, including Captain Jack Harding, 300, at HollinweU yesterday.1.