The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 21

SPORTS 21 THE AGE, Monday, May 27, 1963 SMdrinshaiii WINNERS TO MISS BRISBANE RACING snatches win By Tony Bourltc What's Brewing and Balholmen Star are unlikely to go to Brisbane for the winter racing despite their wins at Caulfield on Saturday. over Prahran By Tom Vulenta Last quarter specialists, Sandringham, overcame a 32-points deficit to defeat VFA leader, Prahran, by three points at Toorak Park yesterday. got the verdict by a short-half-head over Our Lynne (31), with Boeing Boy (101), three lengths away third. li lengths with Latakia (51), five lengths away third. Better Talk was also runner-up to What's Brewing at Flemington.

Lightweight Billy Smith secured a rids on What's Brewing aftrr Pat Hyland told stewards his ankle was sore after a fall with Flookllght earlier In the day. What's Brewing carried 7.12 on Saturday and has bean given 8.4 in the Richmond Handicap (lm. at Caulfield next Saturday. Stewards asked Roy Hig-gine if cnuld explain the poor run of Donato. Higgins said that Donato commenced to pull in the early stages and for this he moved out off the rail to obtain a "cover" but found that Donato was a beaten horse five from home.

Hi-rglns added that he believed Donato wmld rane better if his. tongue was tied down. After Bnl'iolmen Star's win in the Southern Shakes dm), trainer Norman Crelghton said he was cont scoring taking the horse to Brisbane for minor raes during the wintir carnival. But owner Mr. Hcro'd Hall said lafr he thought Balholmen Star would be better racing in Melbourne during the winter.

"He loves heavy going and there will probably b3 more heavy tracks hore than in Brisbane," Mr. Hall said. In a tlpht photo-finish, Balhomen Star (21 before half time ended the Panthers' Ideas of victory. Port won because Its rucks were on top, its rovers ever active, and Its forward-line functioned efficiently. Waverley was let down by its forward line and its followers.

After an even first Preston downed Yarraville comfortably to secure second place on the Association ladder, It was a battle of the He-fences for two quarters, with Warwick and Taurens holding out many Bullant attacks, and Kevin McLean defending well for Preston. Lifted game McLean became a first line of attack at centre half-back, and Preston began to look a top side early in the third quarter. Dcllamarta and Hind-marsh provided Preston with strong attacking positions. This was the main difference between the two sides. After half time, the Preston team went about its work methodically and finished a comfortable winner.

DANDENONG returned to the winning list with a victory over COBURG. It was the new players, Bcthke and Flaherty who i i Golden Wealth's trots win Dennis Marhham By "Lightly raced pacer Golden Wealth followers 'when he scored a good win in the at the Showgrounds on Saturday night. Setback for Unpainted BRISBANE. Favorite Unpainted will have to tackle the S'radbroke on June 8 without a lead-up run. 'Quiet9 end to SA Open From Peter Thomson ADELAIDE.

A one-over-par total of 293 brought me an easy victory in the South Australian Open at Royal Adelaide, on Saturday. Balhomen Star (L. Burgess) on the outside, and Our (W. Shelton) battle out the finish close to the post in the Southern Stakes at Caulfield on Saturday. Balhomen Star won by short half ahead.

Australia has 25-10 League win SYDNEY. Australia's new Rugby League full-back Eric Slmms scored 16 points as Australia raced to a 25-10 win over England in the opening round of the World Cup series at Sydney -Cricket Ground on Saturday. Slmms' trusty boot gave Australia the break for a convincing win. The Australians scored only three tries to two, but Slmms had a "picnic" from a succession of penalties awarded by New Zealand referee John, Percival against the English side. The match was a mixture of brilliant football interspersed with patches of shoddy handling by both sides.

Australia were never headed after Simms goaled In the first minute of play. But the English side, for most of the match, 'looked potentially more dangerous. AUSTRALIA 25 (R. Coote. W.

Smith J. Riper tries: E. Simms 8 goals) d. ENGLAND 10 (I. Brooke.

C. Sullivan tries; B. Rlsman 3 goals). Crowd: 62 256. In Auckland (NZ) on Saturday.

FRANCE 15 (J. Capdouze trv Capdouze 5 goals. Carrlgnes field goal I d. NKW 23ALA.VD 10 tc Wlggs 5 goals). (10 1) upset form $3000 Sapling Stakes of Victoria's top three-year-olds next season.

Mologan did not enjoy the best of runs, but was slightly disappointing in finishing fifth. Reports before the race indicated that Mologan had not done well since winning his heat last week, and this may have accounted for his poor showing. SA pacer Scheme, who be- Pn brilliantly last week, galloped off the mark In the final and was forced to race wide all the wa Stewards reported' "that Barney Logan had shifted out several times during the event, and severely reprimanded driver I. McLeod for causing Mologan 1 to be checked In the first lap. Imported horse Donato, who finished last behind What's Brewing In the Goulburn Handicap (IVim), will also stay at home.

What's Brewing Is in the Doomben Cup (llf), but owner Mr. Peter Orant Hay said the gelding would probably have another couple of starts her.e before having a let-up, and preparing for the Caulfield Cup. A four-year-old by a of sprinters Nullabor, from Radiant Union What's Brewing has had three starts since coming from Tasmania a month ago for two wins and a second. What's Brewing did his early racing In Melburne early racing In Melbourne under the care of Caulfield trainer Basil Conaghan. Former Jumping Jockey Bon Maund now Is the private trainer for Mr.

and Mrs. Grant Hay. Maund had a lot of success with the Grant Kay Horses in Tasmania. Although What's Brewing is bred on sprinting lin-'s, Saturday's win indicated hs can run out a solid mile and a half. At his previous start, What's Brewing won over a mile and a quarter at Flem-lngton on May 11.

On Saturday, What's Brewing (72), revelled In the heavy going to beat Better Talk (51), by three Melbourne crew has narrow win PERTH. The Melbourne University elght-oared crew won the Intcr-varsity race for the Oxford and Cambridge cup, over two miles, on the Canning on Saturday, In Ideal rowing conditions the Melbourne crew gave an impressive performance when it narrowly defeated Adelaide by. five-tenths of a second, with Sydney in third place and WA fourth. Sydney University won the lightweight fours final in a thrilling finish, defeating Melbourne University crew by five-tenths of a second. OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE CUP.

2 miles. Melbourne. Adelaide. Sydney. 3.

Msrgins: 0.5 10 sec. Time: 10 nun. 3.3 LIGHTWEIGHT FOURS. 2000 metres: Sydney lMShmtrne. 2: Auaidc.

3' 0.5 9.51&. 6 53 sec. SINGLE SCULL. 2000 metres: Queenslsnd, 1: Sydney. 2: Melbourne.

3. 15.5 sec. 13.5 sec 7 mill. 42 sec, LOSERS' NSW. 2: ANU.

3. i9 sec. 15" sec! 10 min. 18 sec. LOSERS' FINAL.

i sec. 7 mlri. 3. faster than the previous world record set by South African Arthur Newton in 1937. Perdon's fastest mile on the long run was 5 min.

46 sec. between the 23 and 24 mile posts. Yesterday's run was part of his preparation for an attack on the' world 24 hours record of 162 miles 704 yards. Perdon will attack the record at Richmond at the end rf July. RON CARTER.

Our riders race in S. Korea SEOUL, May 28. International stake races opened at the Seoul horse track, in Eastern Seoul, yesterday, with jockeys from Australia, Japan, Malaysia, the Philippines, the United States and South Korea participating. Four Australian Jockeys to ride in the stakes are Geoff Lane, Kevin Mitchel, Alan Kimpson and Jim Johnson. The main races they will take part In are scheduled for today.

Four Japanese Jockeys are arriving here next week to r'de in the races scheduled for next weekend. Jockeys who hod arrived from other countries Include five Americans, two Malay-s ans and one Filipino. AAP-Reuters. Endand held to draw TRIESTE, May 26. Italy and England drew 1-1 in an under-23 soccer international here yesterday.

England led 1-0 at half-time. Sound could be regarded as an unlikely starter. The Smith stable Brisbane Cup runner. Court Prince, who came In from 60-1, to 14-1, following his win on Saturday, will be ridden by Ross Qulnton. Main Interest In Saturday's Windsor Flying (6f.) now centres on the showing of Melbourne sprinter Ba-gonia Belle, who shares second favoritism for the Stradbroke with Cabochon.

Begonia Belle is one of the best sprinting mares in Australia, and trainer "Meg-sie" Elkington said today ha was very happy the way she had done in Brisbane. Cup favorite General Command Is now down to a new low of even money, and appears certain to start at odds on. He Is to make his Brisbane debut in the Churchill Stakes. Latest market STRADI1KOKE. 7 fur.

5 Un. Shakedown; 14 Cyron: 10 Gar Gauntlet: 20 Marltana. Recal Rhythm. Wentwel: 25 Bed Shh, Speed of Sound, Manlna. Ridicule: 33 Prince Duasenra.

Prince Medes. BRISBANE C1P. 2 in. eveng General command: 4 Prominence: 10 Swift Peter. Padtheway: 14 ciurt Prnce: Buobereela: 18 Great Heart: 20 Coronation Cadet.

Right 1, -n: 25 Khalekan: 33 Alaawa, Nureyer. U.S. 3-0 wins over Mexico BERKELEY (California), May 26. The United States beat Mexico 3-0 In the American Zone Davis Cup tennis semi final continued here yesterday. In yesterday's doubles, Stan Smith and Bob Lutz (U.S.) baat Rafael Osuna and Vlncente Zarazua (Mexico), 4-6, 6-3, 9-7, 10-8.

On Friday Arthur Ashe defeated Rafael Osuna 6-0, 6- 3, 6-0, and Clark Graebner beat Mexican lefthander Joaquin Loyo-Mayo, 6-3, 8-6, In the European zone the Soviet Union, Rumania and South Africa Joined Britain Italy and West Germany in. the section A and semifinals. In one of yesterday's surprise results, Sweden kept its hopes alive against Spain by winning the doubles and cutting their rivals' lead to Ove Bengtsson and Hans Nerell defeated Spanish stars Manuel Santana and Jose Luis Arilla 6-4, 7-5, 4-6. 7- 6. "Jdl Swede At Masjow: The Bov et Union leads Yugosava.

3-0 At filslli Italy: Italy d. MMaeo. i Finland. Vo SECTION At Brussels Sebho. Slovakia leads Bedglum.

ij Oslo: Rumania leads J.o Iran 3'n: South Spain or Sweden section perm-nna Ties! gtctloai nnuitn ii iiaty. cxehoslovslt a or Bell gave Dandenong its third win for the season. Full-forward Bethke, a former South Melbourne player, kicked six goals. Flaherty showed that he may be the answer to Dan-denong's roving problems. COBURG was well in the picture for two quarters, and had yast year's premiers anxious.

But in the second half the Dandenong team began to function, and it ran out an easy winner. BRUNSWICK won a close, slogging game by two points in mud and rain against OAKLEIGH on Saturday. Brunswick led until the last quarter, when the Oak-leigh forward line suddenly clicked and the home side hit the front after goals by Cummings and Jordon. Brunswick fought back, with Alan Cook kicking his fifth goal, and Bonsack landing a vital major from a wide angle for the Magpies to snatch the lead again with a few minutes to go. In the main Second Division game, Sunshine and a surprise victory over leader, Willlamstown.

Williamstown had been undefeated until yesterday in its first season in the Second Division. and dropped four valuable strokes to finish in 77 to my par 73. Long hole In the final round he blrdied the par-5 second hole, which required three woods to reach, and it looked as if he might catch me. But again the last nine took an awful toll of Godfrey. He ran up 42 strokes, and lost finally by nine.

Western. Australian, probationary professional Gra- nam Marsh, finished third In his first try-out as a professional, and this talented player seems sure to finish higher' before long. I was more than pleased with my own form. If was looking for a good work-out for the British Open in July, I couldn't have found a better place. The cold wind was stronger than anything I've experienced In Scotland.

One par-3 was out of reach of the driver, and against the wind it was all we could do to make 500 yards in three shots. Scores: 293 Pj W. Thomson. 71. IS.

73, 32 Godlrey (NZ) 71. 75. 77, 31)4 W. Marsh 78. 74 74 78.

jjufl J. Sullivan 74. 77, 70, 70, 3071), Inaram 70. 7S. 7SV 7tli Woolbank 78.

73, 82, 74, 314 B. Boys (N.l 8f. 7(1. 7li. 79 U.

Graham 77. 79. 78. 80: B. Green 78.

78. 75. 83. 315 B. G.

Benl 81 78. 73. 83: A. W. Mercer 75 8l 79, 79: B.

Mesnll 81. 79 li. 74. 316 M. Conalllni 81.

80. 78. 317 Crsltrr 80. 81 76. 80s B.

Crafter 79. 7b. 77 82: O. Hick 78. 80.

it. 82: A. P. Hutton 76. 82.

79. 80 T. Kendall (N) SO. 79s. 7.

83. 318 R. K. Ruvat 80. 83.

79 76) E. A. Ball 78. 78. 81.

81. Marathon to Clayton HOBART. Victorian Derek Clayton ran the fastest marathon recorded In Australia when he won the national amateur title and Olympic Games selection race here on Saturday. i Clayton, the unofficial world record holder for the marathon distance of 26 miles 385 yards, won the race in 2 hr. 14 min.

47.8 sec. He finished almost two minutes ahead of NSW runner John Farrington, with South Australian Ian filling third place. Farrington ran shoulder to shoulder with Clayton for 23 miles, and only dropped behind on the hills near the finish. The win will earn Clayton selection in the Australian team for the Mexico City Olympics; Results: D. Clayton (V).

2 hrs 14 m. 47.8 S-a Farrington INSWI, 2:18:410, 2: 1, Wheeler I5AI 2:20:33.0. 3. othera (In finishing order): A. Harrison (NSW), B.

Sawyer (V). I. Snfleld (WAl, R. White (V). R.

Ward (V) and R. Macklnney (NSW), B. Tregenza (V), D. Lotty (NSW). Howe (VI.

G. Ciaxton (V). H. van. Wyngaardcn (V), J.

Crawford (V). c. Welle (NSW). Preaton (Qi. W.

James (SA), K. Falloon (Vi, Chapman Newton (Qi. Ss'omon (V) D. Pou-er (NSWI.SI. Haddow (NSWl.

I. Bogels ISA). A. Catlle (VI. K.

Eraser (VI, L. Llnsell IT), P. Bushby (NjW). tain winner during, the third term, when It led by over Ave goals, but late in the third and early In the last quarters the Zebras rallied, to scrape 'borne. It was a fast, open, high-jlandard game, with fortunes swaying mainly Prahran until the closing stages.

The Zebras', win was reminiscent of their game ugainst Dandenong two weeks ago, when they kicked 10 goals In the last quarter to swamp their opponents. Goals in the last quarter by Kodncy Robinson, John Hard, Barry Wills and Colin lovett gave Sandringham a -three-point' lead with only 17 minutes of the quarter gone. Ptuhran's 17th man, Rodney Orr, goaled to recapture the lead for Prahran, but with minutes of time-on left to play Robinson goaled and the Zebras had won. Presure eased Not all the credit must go to Sandringham. The team was well beaten in the third quarter, and only a lapse by 'Prahran led to the final re-' suit.

Had Prahran kept up the pressure in the last part of the third quarter, and In the last it would have won easily. Best man on the ground was Prahran's centre half-forward Maurle Bartlett His towering marks, long kicks and unselfish play were an Inspiration to his Port Melbourne had a comfortable win over Wav-trlev at Port. i The; Panthers showed little of the form which had taken it to victory over Dandenong last week. The game became fierce mid-way through the third quarter when Port's ruck-man'MoKew was knocked to the ground. Prom then on, Waverley and Port players fought running battles.

Violence erupted on several occasions, with large numbers of players Involved. One reported One player was reported Port's Malcolm Alien. He was unlucky, as at least six players on both sides deserved to have their numbers taken. Waverley played well early but a run by, Port, shortly First Division Iw.iL.iu.iroriAt.ir.c. im II 15771378 1911.4120 I 1 5051451) ll4, 1)120 i iu7u Ui6 Uao.iiie 4iJbMB 00.31 412 328 78,0 ft0wl13 83.0 13 Ifl 1 025 55.

2 Oak. 1 tille loburg 3.2 7,6 12,7 8'riAM: Robinson 3. ien-lon A Utcnem 2 Williams 2. J. ti1.1.,Lo'!f.u- Johnson.

K. Will, r. J.VIUs" KAN: Payne Ryan 2 Jtidmo. Caver. Mar.iiko.

Huichcsson. orr. S'llAM: Hammond. D. 5- Latcliain.

Benton. itacburn. Bradley. Kramer. Uiipire.

Dixon. by Lovcit Replacements: 8'HAM: Williams f.1V"!3..JS Chapman (last auar: skldmore by Orr Hail Ju-Klrth tinree Quarter timer. ii t.V I' ll 2.1 i.li 7.7 (40) Bethke 4. Melal 3. Mttrnell 2 Flaherty 2.

Miller 2. i sieaweii, Staunton. Bethke. Klrkman. Thontpaon.

Jackson. Hunt. Imwre: Turner. nAND.i Flaherty fWMMI: by Rouvray Ht auarten. COB.i Nlchol i.r, owterl.

VIS 9 'a Hlndmarah 3. 3 Joyce 2. McArthur 2. Rfld. Myera.

Wad-Krrnp 8. Martin a. McLean. Delia. Corbett.

Mc- r'VILLK: Dowllni. Grose, fcran Warwick. Rowe, J. Hen-Umpire: 'l RPlaceraenta: T'VII-IE! J. Hen-n by (third Quartcrl: ,0" b' fi.

Alien 4. Mc-2. Bahen 2. Brlce 2. Gosa.

Jue. Kerr, Collin. W'LEVj 3- Mckenzie. rj. MFXB.i Bonnett.

Buckley. Gosa. Mc-Jii-w. LKY Doyle, froore. Mc-kamre.

G. Parkea. Ebert. Probyn. Andcraon, iteplacementa: rT.

MRLIt.i Ire-W'iO. broken nose by Howell (third Jnrwi; BrownMH by Renmit (t urteri. W'LEV: PeUke by Grant "three quarter tlmel: Reeve. by 11 last quarter. VICK 3 i.i 1.

(63) a. I 'ill J.f 3.4 4.10 i.13 (611 Goals; BRUNSWICK: Cook S. SlMK Pertdlobury, Brad. 4. Wap-llnit.

Jones. Wearne. Jordan. Beat Roblna. Wilson, Ley.

MCMk, McKlnnon. Pendiebury. O'Brien, Luff. McGulnneai. Thomas.

ump.re: Alewamder. "SplsMmenU'. BRUNSWICK Mc A lBn laat wrist by Anderson last Morcom. cork by Woods, lat quarter. Goolkickert r.i: savory.

Stedwel Reported tnSis.S"11 reported by Greene lor alia iffi SalJ" Grose (Y'vilU) lnJhe second quarter. tmniuSS" KDorted by KSf iite' prM'' i last "ite Punters left in the dark Hundreds of Melbourne punters were literally left in the dark after a jockeys' protest caused a 40-minute delay in the start of the. fourth race at Cheltenham on Saturday. tion; behind leaders. the three Stormy Lodge moved up to tackle Typhoon Jack in the last lap, but could not get past him approaching the nom; tum Lucky run Just as spectators were declaring Typhoon Jack the winner, Stormy Lodge went wide allowing Golden Wealth to ease away from the fence and quickly claim the leader.

Golden Wealth shows a lot of promise, and could be one Fast run in trials by Hulme INDIANAPOLIS, May 26. World motor racing champion Denis Hulme, of New Zealand, was the seventh driver to qualify yesterday for the Indianapolis 500 race. Hulme took his car round the 2.5 mile elliptical track to average 164.444 mph for four laps. With the 16 other cars that qualified for the race last weekend he is in 24th position on the grid for the race, to be run on May 30. During qualifying sessions this year several drivers have broken the 170 mph mark during their four-lap runs.

Treacherous winds reduced th speeds in yesterday's qualifying runs. Last week's qualifiers all bettered 167 mph Among the other drivers to qualify yesterday were Gary Betternhausen (162.562 mph) and Bill Vukivich (163.610 mph) both sons 6f drivers killed while racing at this speedway. AAP. draws top 16 right bend through a narrow gap, where Bandini met his death has been modified to improve visibility. In the race drivers have to change gears roughly once every six seconds during the two hours in which they will cover 157.25 miles.

Ferrari have not entered this year, apparently because of continued dissatisfaction with the course, although they have announced no reason for their absence. Graham HIU (Britain), driving a Lotus, is unofficial favorite. HIU, who won the second Grand Prix of ths 1968 world scries at Jarama, Spain, had the fastest times here In the first two of three preparatory trials, twice breaking the official lap record of 1 min. 20.5 sec. set by the late Jim Clark.

AAP-Rcutcrs, The chestnut won by two yards from Typhoon Jack (121), with Stormy Lodge (74 fav.) a dls-appolntins third. Golden WeRlttV'a brother to smart pacer Foggys Gift, was having only his fourth start, but well handled by Gordon Rothacker, he raced like a seasoned performer. In his heat last week, Golden Wealth was beaten by NSW pacer Molo-gan, and as a result Mologan, Scheme and Stormy Lodge were all preferred in the betting on Saturday. Punters and bookmakers had trouble in sorting out a favorite, but a late move saw Stormy Lodge firm from 94 to 74 Typhoon Jack began best and led from Golden Wealth and Scheme, with Molagan and Stormy Lodge racing in the middle of the field. It was a roughly run race, and Bamey Logan, Mologan and Stormy Lodge were checked in the first lap as drivers "Jockeyed" for posi maining events and left the course.

The breakdown of control and the action by Jockeys will be discussed by the South Australian Jockey Club Committee this week. This was announced yesterday by the club chairman, Mr. Andrew Tennant, who said that he would fix a date for the meeting after studying a detailed report from the stewards. Monaco MONTE CARLO, May 26. Sixteen top drivers are due to start today in the 26th Monaco Grand Prix, contested through the winding, hilly roads of this tiny principality on the Riviera.

Unlike any other three-litre formula one race, the Monaco Grand Prix Is held on a tight around-the-houses cours.e in the town, perched on a cliff-side overlooking the Mediterranean. This year the race has been shortened from 100 to 80 laps of the 1.966-mile course to reduce driver fatigue, which Is believed to have contributed to the crash last year In which Ferrari driver Lorenzo Ban-dint was burned to death. Other safety measures have also been Introduced and the famous Monaco chicane a swinging left and She was, not nominated for either Rosehill or Eagle Farm next Saturday. This means that Unpainted will go into the Strad-broke, one of the toughest seven-furlong races in Australia, at her first start since April 15. Unpainted was to have run" last Saturday in the Rose-hill Flying (7f.) for which she was a hot pre-post favorite.

She was a race morning scratching because a hoof was pricked while she was being plated. Trainer Tommy Smith will fly to Brisbane on Monday to watch Unpainted In a 5V4 f. barrier trial at Eagle Farm tomorrow week. Smith will have at least three Stradbroke runners Unpainted, Regal Rhythm and Bye Bye. He said George Moore would ride Unpainted, Mel Schumacher Regal Rhythm, and the mount on Bye Bye would be offered to Neville Volgt.

Smith said that Speed Of Jockey out for By Lindsay Mudtje Jockey Peter Wallen was suspended for a month on Saturday when stewards con cluded an inquiry into Latakia and Miss Remo falling at Moonee Valley on May 18. Stewards suspended Wallen for careless riding. Wallen rode Boring Strait who finished second to Gun-dagai In the Jacana Purse (abt. 13 Latakia, heavily backed favorite at 64, fell rounding the home turn. Miss Remo fall over him.

Apprentice Keith Lanyon, rider of Latakia, suffered a bruised shoulder, Mervyn Moore (Miss Remo) severe chest bruising. Stewards reported that Wallen permitted Bering Strait to shift in rounding the home turn when not sufficiently clear of Latakia, Latakia clipped Bering Strait's heels. The stewards also pointed out that Better Dancer, Ben, Hyperlous, Old Brum, Dimensional, and Shadowood were also severely hampered by the fallen horses. Stewards told Wallen that, although guilty of carelessness, a rider of more experience than Lanyon could have avoided falling, but still would have had to check his mount. GEELONG RACING CLUB RACE MEETING 12TH JNE.

1905 Would Owners and Trainers p'eise note that the May racing calendar hows Raw No as 2Nt IMPROV. BRS' HA)DI3P. Th's should rad 2nd Interned ate Handicap as per the nomlnstlon forms, G. T. "1.E.

New Zealander Walter Godfrey' was second on 302. -If -the few hundred spectators who braved the wind and cold rain were hoping for a tense battle, they were disappointed. Tied with me In the lead after two rounds, Godfrey traded shots for the first nine holes of the morning round. Then, when a fleree squall hjfc, us on the' second nine, seemed xp lose, touch, gates PI. Kleffa.

v. W'lef gfliJtf nana, uou. Oak, B'wlek '800 niio 18.300 83033 Next week SATURDAY. Win Tllle. SUNDAY: S'ham P'ran V.

Dand.t C'burc T. Fitl.l B'wick Pt, Melb. Second Division IW.1L ID.IForlAt.l r.CJPts W'TOWN I Bl 1 W'be. 3 70.4 F'ston Mordl, 1 21 ft Ift22 7JH B. Hill 1( 61 I477IIISBI 81.51 S'HINE W'TOWN Harris Rua-aell 2.

Graham. Crosby. TeTzlse. Dt.n. W'TOWN: Ware 2 Buchanan 2 Raffles.

Une. Barnes. Best. S'SIIINE: McLeod. Trezlse.

Kennedy. Feme. Darul, Russell. Hlpworth. W'TOWNI Russell.

Barnes, Page. Madlgan. Lane. CPIELD S.3 1.3 (.4 12.9 (81) N'COTE 1.2 3.6 3.6 7 11 (63 Goals. C'FIELl): Baker 4.

Woodham 3, Nelll 2, Collins. Arrell. Barber. N'COTE: McCarthy 2. Mnuntneya9McBreen, MoGorllck, Best'.

CFlELnt Baker. Street. Clarke. Rowe. Collins.

Sanders, N'COTE. Smith. Stafford. Henry, Goals F'STOSJ, TIowm 3 IT.rr 9 S'ade 2. Weat 2 Hepncr.

Thatcher. G'eeson. B. HILL: Ronaldson 4. Baker.

C. Fellows. Wade. Best. F'STON: Bowes.

Kerr. Hughes Lee, SheppaM West R. Hunt. Ronajdson. Tomllnson C.

Fellows. Nolan. Wade. MOItni. 4.3 8.

11 9 13 13 (911 C'WELI. 2,2 6.3 8 6 8.9 197) Goats. Power 5. Gardiner 3. Stulham 2.

Tull. Hynes. Boyd 2. Wicks Armstrong. Braynei javey Keiccnai A.

McNainarg. Gardiner. Stud. anrkert. Davpv n-am WIMls.

banckert. Beat. MORnri iiynea. ivwell: l. Boya, d.

Boyd. Daniels. Relchall. Qulnn. W'leon.

1.7 16.10 12 11 14.18 (inoi 2.1 3 5 8.11 9.17 (71) Goals. G'LONO C. Smith 3. Emond 2 Gibbons 2. Harrla 2 Beln 2, Tenabel.

Evana. Hardlman. 8. Henley 2. McEvoy 2.

Tyquln. Smith. Best. O'LONG Tenabel. Bmond.

Adamj. Harris. Staeey. i.r.n.i ujte. Anaeraon, Crompton McEvoy.

Smith. Reported i Carr (F'ston) reported by field umpire Flanagan for allegedly atrlk- Ing A Taylor IB. Hill). Carr and La Roche (B. Hill) reported by field umpire Flanagan lor allegedly striking each other.

T. La Roche relrtedby. emergency field umpire for allegedly striking A carr. G. slade (F-atonl reported by boundary umpire Cracknel) for allegedly striking Fellows (B.

Next week SATIIBDAT. Mordl. T. F'ston, Cwell wbee. Q'long W.

B. Hill. SUNDAY Wrtown Y. N'cote. S'shlne v.

Cfleld. Seconds' score 11.10 d. P'ran 11,7: D'nong 15.13 d. Coburi 4.12: Melb. 8.18 d.

W'ley 5.S: Y'vllle 13.i3 d. p'ton 0.10: Filon 16.7 d. Hill 7.13: cots lie.iu t.auu. iz.o u. est 10.18 1 W'bee 3.4: S'shlne ,6 int.

ur-tnBn a 13 The delay meant that the last race in Adelaide did not start until 6.19, Victorian time, and that Caulfield punters who wanted to get set on the last in Adelaide were thrown Into confusion. They mingled at Caulfield betting rings as darkness set in, waiting for the winner of the event to be signalled but the race had not started. The delay was caused when a Jockeys' deputation went to the Stewards' room at Cheltenham Just before the fourth race, and said the track was unsafe. However, stewards and trainers later agreed that wet weather had not made the track unsafe and that the meeting should continue. After the Jockeys' deputation had met officials, stewards' chairman Mr.

George Boucher, went to the Jockeys' room and called for a show of hands from the Jockeys who wanted to ride. About half the Jockeys said they were prepared to take mounts. 1 As rumors of the Jockeys' unrest spread through the betting rings at Chenten-ham, anxious punters gathered at the saddling ring and demanded to know If the fourth event, the Hanson Three-Year-Old, would be run. After a 40-mlnute delay, stewards announced the race would be run and that the meeting would continue, However, senior Jockeys, Bob Cox. Tony May, Kevin Caldow, Bob Dnvies and Tom Burke, boycotted the re George Perdon, a 43-year-old professional long distance runner from Bur-wood, broke three world records i na run from Portsea to Olympic Park yesterday.

Perdon was out to beat the 31-year-old 60 miles record, but on the way he also bettered his own 40 and 50 miles world times as well. i He covered the first 40 miles In 4 hours 17 min. 42 more than 2A minutes faster than his previous best and he was at the 50 mile mark In 6 hours 22 min. 85 sec. 10 min.

better than his previous world record. The 60 miles took him 6 hours 35 min. 46.2 sec. which was 39 min, 44.8 sec. 2 ONE (geml.fl 'at.

2.r. l-O: c.l d. M'alloe S.ll..