The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 19

The Age, Monday, November 4, 1963 19 VICTORIA TAKES FIRM Winning Scorer Slavia After Basketball to N.S.W. if i Scoreboard Extra-Tinie Battle PERTH. Sunday. A GRIP ON SHIELD MATCH VICTORIA. First Innings.

i awry, LIU. Sobers 0 litdpltb, SobfW, Hawke 108 Ktter, Brooks, Sobers 122 Iwner, Jarman Sobers 2 Sellers Stackpole, Huntington, Sellers O'Halloran, LIU, Sellers By Alex Burr SLAVIA won the replay final of the "Craven 5000 Australia National socce? championship an excited crowd of more than 12,000 at Olympic Park yesterday, defeating Polonia by three goals to two after extra time. Sobers, Seller, rnnnollr. and b. Sobers Sundries (2 VICTORIA took a firm grip of the Shield match at the M.C.G.

on Saturday by advancing its overnight first innings 6292 to a total of 329, and having South Australia 6187 at stumps. Ten wickets fell for the day for an aggregate of 224 runs. Rain delayed the start of play by 40 minutes, but the pitch was covered. a Total 320 FALL: 0, 230, 232, 234, 292, determined second-half fight back by New South Wales enabled it to beat Tasmania 34-33 and win the women's Australian basketball (international rules) championship at Perry Lakes basketball centre last night. Tasmania looked the su- perior side in the first half, with Pal Lamprey and Audrey unrrls in good form, and ii.

led 21-16 at half-time. Tasmania lost Its captain, Connie Vanderfeen, early in the second half, after she had incurred five fouls, and the side looked to lose its grip. Brilliant shooting for goal by Gay Ranslcy and Pauline Rutter put N.S.W. ahead, and the side maintained a slender lead to the finish. Last year's winner, South Australia, took third place after beating Victoria, 40-36, in a hard-fought match.

202, 308, 313, 3H. In winning the cup. team, had the stamina to nress home its dominance O. M. W.

BOWLING. Slavia gained the title of Australia's No. 1 soccer by driving the ball through the centre with long, raking South Australia, open clearances. team, and won 2500 in prize money. Polonia took Sobers 2J.a Brooks Hawke JJ Hum JJ Sellers ChappeU 12 McLachlan 1 nairnle 2 taller than Law, turned, followed the ball back, shot up an arm and plucked down a clever catch.

ing Its Innings immediately after the lunch adjournment, lost the wicket of its captain, Les Favell, with only seven Dudon, who was a star defender for Polonia, played a gallant role in stemming the tide. He he'd ick ve-ral raids bv sheer deter Next reverse for South Australia, the dismissal of innings today with Barry Jarman. Meckiff, with his pace bowling, and Stackpole, with his spinners, have each taken 235. 10 No-Balls Ten no-balls were called against Connolly under the new rule which not only re-nnires the front foot, hi the footwork and ball control I he swerved the hall past Barotajs to put Ids team two goals ahead. The game was a complete contrast to the lethargic display in last week's final, and had the crowd on its toes as first one team and then the other romped into attack.

Both goalkeepers were kept busy, and the high-flying saves of Barotajs and Putkowski held fans spellbound. Slavia's Palmer, with three international eames to his credit, produced a brand of football and anticipation seldom seen in mination, and had ho been runs on the Doara. moved to an inside forward Ian McLachlan alter a' brisk 36, gave Alan Connolly his 100th wicket for Victoria since 1059. Connollv should have had Shoes and boots were as nosition he could easily have been the match winner lor sociated with the dismissal of Favell, who skied a ball his team. that wicket an over before Sobers, one wide, 3 no-balls; Brooks, one wide.

SOUTH AUSTRALIA. First Innings. Favcll, sub (Hawke), Mechlff Lill, Cowper, MecklB 40 McLachlan, Connolly 36 Sobers, O'Halloran, Stackpole 29 nansle, Jordon, Guest 40 ChappeU, Jordon, Stackpole 9 Hawke, n.o 13 jarman, n.o. Sundries (8 b.f one 2 16 delivery stride, to be from fast bowler ian Mec-klff and was caught by a member of his own side, Nell Hawke. The last 10 minutes of the game saw both sides playing defensively, determined not to concede a noal.

but still grounded behind the pop-Dinsr crease, but the back he did. His first over had cost 19 runs and three no-balls, but would have had John Llll's wicket had Ian Redpath, in If I dt, I A A 4 Hawke came on to tne foot to be within and not looxing ior tne opening to notch the decider. touching the extended re In the early stages of the game speed wa3 the vital point, with both teams trying to make a breakthrough. Then Slavia suffered a severe setback a iter 13 minutes, when a very doubtful penalty kick was awarded to Polonia. Piay had been congested inside the penalty area, and a loose ball seemed to strike a Slavia defender on the arm.

The referee, to the amazement of spectators, awarded a penalty kick, which was well and truly converted by Polonia captain Janczyk. More Vigorous Slavia was playing a more vigorous game than in the first encounter lost week end, and Palmer made his nresence felt bv several lone field instead of Victorian 12th man Ian Law when Colin Guest, after bowling Victorian lorwara jean Kupsch was named fairest and best player of the championship. N.fi.W. 34 (T. Delanv 10.

P. Rut. ter 91 d. TASMANIA 32 ID. Lamprey 12.

nurke 8). S.A. 40 (J. Brown IS J. Marshall 7 d.

VIO. TOR1A 38 (J. Kupsch 23. A. Co.

belli 61. 30 IV. Bnsustow 15. Mortvn 10 d. QirEFVSWND 3T (N.

Johannson 12. E. Falconer 6). ins. held ft.

nam cut. turn crease. Ian McLachlan had hit three 4's off that over, but Piay See-sawed With the minutes running the second over 01 tne mn-ines. left, the field to have in Connolly's following over U.S. Challenger boot trouble rectified.

was clean oowiea. When uuest came in, iiaw, Total for six wickets 187 FALL: 7, 59, 113, 119, 131, 187. BOWLING O. M. R.

W. In Davis Cup out the play switched from end to end, keeping both goalkeepers fully extended. wearing street snoes, was coming down from a mem- BOMBAY, Nov. 3. Partnership McLachlan.

with a bright Mecklff IS 4 35 2 Guest 0 25 1 fnnnollv 11 0 68 1 Victoria. When he received what appeared to be an impossible pass he made a quick switch infield to crash the ball past the outposi-tioned Putkowski, and reduce the leeway. This goal gave the youthful Slavia side heart, and it made every post a winner. It attacked again, and Palmer, using guile, outmanoeuvred Gross, the Polonia pivot, to knock in the equalising goal. The two quick goals shattered Polonia's complacency.

Leading by two en-Ate. the. Poles had oers pavilion lununeuii room, where boots with sprigs or spikes are not worn, so Hawke took his place on the field. 36 in 30 minutes, with six 4's, had led a second-wicket partnership of 52 with Lill. O'Halloran 3 0 8 0 Stackpole 13 2 35 2 Stackpole, one wide; Guest, one wide; Connolly, 7 no-balls.

The United States today won the right to challenge Australia for the Davis Cup by taking a winning 3-0 lead in the inter-zone final against India with the victory of Chuck McKinley and Dennis Ralston over Jaidip Mukerjea and Prerajit Lall 6-8, 6-3, 12-10, 6-4. The Americans won the two opening singles matches Attendance: 3740. Takings runs deep into the Polonia Good Catch 46418. Lill, who survived a second chance this time to Keith Stackpole went on to 40 in 123 minutes before he was smartly caught by Bob Cowper off Mcckiff. A stand of 54 with Garrv Hawke had Just taken up a nosition in the vlcinitv of Palmer Down in Four Ball BRISBANE, Sunday.

British Open golf champion, Bob Charles, of New Zea land, and Hideyo Sugimoto (Japan) defeated American ace Arnold Palmer and Charlier Earp by two strokes in a four-ball exhibition match at Royal Queensland today. Lefthander Charles and the smiling Sugimoto, who proved favorite with the gallery of 2000, shot a best ball of 68, six under scratch, to Palmer and Earp's 70. Rules Match Both Putkowski and Barotajs received some very heavy bumps as they flew high to cut off possible goal-scoring chances. Zicntara, for Polonia, had several chances to clinch the game for his side but, under pressure from Shepherd and Acker-ley, he was bustled off the ball just before he got his shot in. Then the brilliant Palmer put the seal on the game when, perfectly positioned, he anticipated a cross from the left wing and recorded his third goal.

nail, only determined defensive play by the Polish back line prevented a score. Polonia scored again when Jurecki. nlavinc at his mid-on wnen Meckiii began in Singapore nis second over 01 tne inn SINGAPORE. Nov. 3.

yesreraay. A.A.r. slackened their pace and allowed the opposition to creep in under their euard. Sobers (29), had taken the score to 113, but in the next six overs Lill, Sobers and ings, and Favell mishit the catch that ended his brief hand. The lofted ball floated over Hawke's head, but the South Australian, who is much glorious best, bamboozled the Slavia defence in a brilliant run down the right wing.

After beating four defenders by immaculate Tennis Win to The game went Into the extra time period, and Australian A crowd of over 3000 saw Australian rules football for the first time here last night when the visiting West Perth Football Club played an exhibition match against the Australian Army stationed in Malaysia. The West Perth team won to 3.5. Ian ChappeU were dismissed for the addition of only 18. In the last over of the day Guest ended a stand of 56 in 67 minutes by getting Neil Slavia, by far the younger LONDON, Nov. 3, Unseeded Australian Bon McKenzie won the men's Dansie caught for 40 by keeper Ray Jordon, who gathered in a ball going singles at the Carlyon Bay FORMER WELSH International Des Palmer, who scored all three goals for Slavia when it defeated Polonia in the Australia Cup soccer final at Olympic Park yesterday, holds aloft the championships cup.

inaoor tennis tournament in Cornwall yesterday. He beat Alan Mills (Britain). The match was played only over two quarters because of the difficulty In keeping the excited crowd off the play away on me leg side. Hawke, 13 not out in 71 6-1, 7-5, in the final. minutes, will resume the A.A.r.-Keuters.

ing neia. A.n.r. Win in Wales Top District Performers BATTING. G. Tobin n.o.

104 B. Jones (Carlt.) 84 It. Furlong (Fitz.) 77 D. Douglas (Melb.) 71 D. McLean (St.

68 D. Anderson (Fitz.) 56 G. Watson (Melb.) 56 G. Hammond (Melb.) 55 B. Porter (Rich.) 55 BOWLING.

P. Hosking (St. 834 K. Kirby (Ess.) 624 G. Cormack (H.E.-Melb.) 418 For All Blacks LONDON.

Nov. 3. The touring New Zealand Rugby union team yesterday beat a comomea ADeravon-Neath team at Aberavon, Wales, bv 11 boints to 6. Hosking Opens Season With 834 for St. Kilda ST.

KILDA right-arm fast bowler, Peter Hosking, took 834 in his first bowling spell of the season to wreck Foots-cray's innings for 68 in District cricket on Saturday. The All Blacks were hard pressed for most of the match by the determined Welshmen, but finished strongly. A.A.r. with 68 (eight 4's and a six) and Norm Lynch hit six 4's in making 45 in even time. Tobin's 104 for University included 11 4's and occupied 200 minutes from third wicket down.

Wickets Tumble in Sub-District Eighteen wickets fell in the Sub-District match at Brunswick on Saturday afternoon, where Bob Dummett (Ivanhoe) took 640 and George Moore (Brunswick) retaliated with 740. However, In three of the other six matches the side batting first remained at the wicket all afternoon and top scorer Melbourne declared at 6284 against Northcote. Geoft Tobin scored the only century of the senior games in University's 6249 against South Melbourne. At Essendon, where North Melbourne was sent in, spinner Keith Kirby took 624. At St.

Kilda, Hosking, maintaining brilliant pace and often getting sharp "lift," sent down 13 overs for his cheap eight wickets. He had both openers out in the first two overs of the innlnes and also took wickets in his 4th, 6th, 8th, 9th and 10th overs. Big Lead St. Kilda, in reply, had a first innings lead of 145 at stumps with three wickets in hand. Doug.

McLean top-scored Melbourne, which declared at (i281 half an hour before stumps, put victory well in its grasp by having Northcote 334 at stumps. Foundation of that total innings lead, should go on to an outright next Satur was an opening partnership of 94 in 83 minutes between Graeme Brown (45 In D5 minutes) and Graham Watson (56 in 85 minutes). day. First Elevens 102 (Taylor 26, Crow-hurst 21 n.o. Dummett 6)40) Dummett's side finished the day with a first innings lead of two runs and with two wickets in nana.

John Wildsmith, former Northcote District player, had 210 and 616 for Sunshine when Kew was dismissed for 67 and was 940 in the second innings. Sunshine, which had declared at 078 with a first Good Scores Later. Gerrv Hammond 28: Moore 740). Ounbcrwell. 115 (GoodenoUKh 55 scored 55 (seven 4's) in DO 'Malvern.

103 (West 35: Chapman o.ia Ormond 359 (Hyland 24 minutes and Don Douglas hit a bright 71 (eight fours) in 80 minutes. Mercs Win Again in Senior Eights Mercantile maintained its success in senior eight-oar rowing at the V.R.A. regatta on Saturday when it defeated Banks by two-thirds of a length. raitim P.234 Mjiwln AS Tnhn. aton 37; Forbes 439) v.

Yarravllle. Keith Kirbv's 624 at Es McLcid 36: Hill. i3B. Ae.r 48 sendon toppled North Mai-bourne from 3100 to a total of 138. v.Port Melbourne.

536 (Ferrta Ca'ulfleld. 116 futile 54: Kline Neil Jacobs ton-scored ttr I'M T- North with 45 made in 135 Kent. 67 (Phillips 324. wild- coxwainless pairs and minutes, we nit nve i s. Essendon was 247 at.

niiuiu oau, aim vvj iwuoBimi Wf, v. Sunshine, 078 (dec. (Dceb 46 n.o.) stumps. Balwyn. 80 (Shereold 31.

Hoblll Hoad Defeats Frank Sedgman TOKIO, Nov. 3. Lew Hoad defeated fellow Australian Frank Sedgman in straight sets, 6-3, 6-2, in the Japan circuit of the world professional tennis championship In Osaka last night. In the second singles match, Ken Rosewall beat Hawthorn-East Melbourne. 17 1 (Hushes 75.

Caithness 37: Ncwsom Three Richmond batsmen were associated in a first-wicket stand of against Collingwood. Opener Noel Parnell C'l. Greenfield 322). Elstcrn- wick IIPI IsSsil IH lliti HM IIpI WiSm twmM 111 llliiiM mm HI HI Biff HI -Hi HHIHI pflf Wm llli HH PS III WS 1 I 1 1 MMflMnMITB rafir with 37E4S mpg- Second Elevens lUIwyn. 4196 (Mali 7 n.o..

Krcster 56; Scott 329) Coburjr. Ivanhoe 146 i Walters 31. Box- retired hurt and was replaced by Ron Milne. Parnell came back to complete his stand with John Davics (36) after Milne was also hurt after making 30. It was Mercantile's third successive victory over Banks this season, and was achieved impressively.

Mercantile jumped into the lead at the start and, despite repeated challenges by Banks, held it to the finish. Only at New Cut corner bend, where it had the Inside running, was Banks able to move up on Mercantile, which at that stage was a length in the lead. But Mercantile went away again and, rowing excellently, fought off a desperate challenge with 200 yards to go and raced on to win. Saturday was a great day for Mercantile. In addition to the senior eights it- won the' senior fours, senior hall 29 n.o.; Dowsett 448.

Gale 445) v. Brunswick. 323. Williams-town, 182 iMacafoe 31: McKcnzie Rod Laver, 5-7, 612, 6-4. A.A.P.

o'ot) lam Deny ci i. ou, li stern wlrk. 14ft Snenre 4R hnrlv 9M Brian Porter (55) and Tlub 423 Hawthorn-East Melbourne 1 43 (Costollo 24 n.o.). Oak-IMfIi. 91.1 49 I-voiw Hni Bruce Mitchell (44) made a third-wicket stand for 95 In 88 minutes.

102 (MaWiey '42: Shnw 421. Mae-Ion, 317) v. Will lams town. 6770 Richmond was 7213 at (uiemcncc n. miiivern.

mu iwn hlnnon 4ft Mil man 30: Smith 429 stumps. Tabic Tennis Win LONDON, Nov. 3. England beat Holland 6-3 In a men's table tennis international in London' yesterday. A.A.P.

Pinches 434) v. Ormnnd. 323 mamen eights. In the coxwainless pairs, Naframbie's champion crew was disqualified for off -course steering when it was having a great battle with Mercantile half way down the straight. Other notable victories were those of Peter Edwards (Melbourne), over State champion Jeff Sykes (Cono Bay), in the senior sculls, and Yarra Yarra's junior fours win with it's undefeated crew, stroked by young German Rudi von Harder.

Results SENIOR EIGHTS (2000 metres): Mercantile (D. Norwood, bow R. J. Garrard. H.

Ncwcomb McCall. M. TonMnovlts. Boykett. stroke, T.

Dally, cox, H. Frederlco. coach), Banks. 2. 2-3 rd leu.

SENIOR FOURS (2000 metres); Mercantile (M. F. McKenna. bow. J.

V. Hayes, R. Lachal, P. Glllon. stroke.

A. Thomas, cox. a. Bllncy, coach), Banks, 2, 4 len. SENIOR COXWAINLESS PAIRS (2000 metres); Heat 1: Mercantile, 1: Hawthorn disqualified for coins off course.

Heat 2: Nacamble. Yarra Yarra-Unlvcrslty composite. 2 lJi ten. Final: Mercantile (A Walker, bow. G.

Xourls), NaEam-ble disqualified lor stecrlns off course, SENIOR SCULLS (2000 metres): Heat 1: J. E. Sykes (Corlo Bay). M. Wlenaft (Mercantile), 2 i len Heat 2: P.

Edwards (Mel-bourne). J. Skldmore (Yorra Yarra). A Rice (Yarra Yarra). equal 2.

Final: P. Edwards (Mel- (Barnard rrcsipn. ajjua us-borne 120. 75) Century Stand vinc, Kcw ua rcmmcu iiz n.o. Okc 23 n.o.; McKenncr 623) Sunshine, Ron Furlong and Peter Huntington gave Fitzroy an opening partnership of 10! in 82 minutes against Prah-ran.

Fitzroy was 5265 at close District Cricket Scores oi piay. Furlong top-scored for his Richmond v. C'wood RICHMOND. First Innlnes. siae wiui vv (nve 4 152 36 minutes) ana Huntington lul five 4's in his aggressive 46.

Davles. EcRleston. Jenkins Parnoll, McKenzie. FUdes Dave Anderson batted well Melbourne v. Northcote MELBOURNE.

First Innings. Brown, Tucker, Baker 45 Watson, Jardtne. Horwlll 5tt Hammond, Gouch, Walker Ba Crompton. Jardlne. Baker 10 J-ixlsklns.

Jardlne. Baker 31, sundries 3 TolM tor six wlckola (dec.) 28 Walker. 260; Tuc-! Horwlll. l55i Baker, SS3; Hotheram. a3i.

NORTI1COTB. Writ Tnninoa ior oo (six 4's, B8 minutes). Hawthorn-East Melbourne dismissed Carlton for 204. Pace bowler John Salvado took 348 and spinner Geoff Cormack took 418. bourne).

J. E. Sykes (Corlo fcrter. lbw Rose gfl Mitchell, Jenkins 44 Cpwner it McKenzie. Rose 1 MaWook.

Rose, Jenkins 1 Mathers, lbw Rose 0 Patterson, n.o. Ashworth. n.o. Sundries in 'Total for seven wickets ,.213 i S.wfI,f9---SK. 032: Flldes.

36i: 022 Bird. 025; Rose. 35. St. Kilda v.

Footscray FOOTSCRAY. First Innlnes Rut Hcaj Barney Jones. Bert Nuina, Rottertson, bow, M. Oakley, B. Den-nls van Harder, nfrnirn between them scored 157 of Essendon v.

Nth. Melb. NORTH MELBOURNE. First Innlnes. Jacobs, Swanson.

Kirby 43 O'Brien, Foster, Pelers 13 Maddocks, Swanson. Peters 6 Harmer. lbw Power 15 Monar. O'Neill, Kirby 21 Miles, Law. Swanson 4 Bowman, lbw Kirby 17 Wilson, Monks, Kirby 6 Borchcsl, Kirby 7 Harry, Peters, Kirby 0 Doblc.

n.o 1 Sundries 3 Total 138 BOWLING, Peters. 251: Power, 133: Granh 017: Kirby. 624; Swanson, 010. ESSENDON. First Innings, Monks, Bornhesl.

Wilson 12 Foster, Bowman, Doblo Law, n.o 14 Brown, n.o Sundries Total for two wickets 47 BOWLING. Doblo. 126: Wilson. 18: Harry. 08.

Fitzroy v. rah ran FITZROV, First Innings. Huntington, IbW, Whltford 46 FurlonR, Bcdwcll, Holden 77 Davison, Parish, Whltford 14 Anricrsan; Holden og Manarln, Whit lord Hrllcr. n.o Harvey, n.o. 4U Sundries 8 iocndlovo cox.

G. Oakley, coach) Barwon. 2. A len. way man.

Jones Si' Cosstray, n.o Sundries wanton's 204. Jones top-scored with 84. Heat 1 Essendon, mercantile, retire (OFFICIAL PROVISIONAL RESULTS) ijean, Morton, Hosklntr 2 bw Hosking 17 Total for three wickets 24 wat- Heat 3: Ballarit 1: Albert Park. 2. 1M.

len. Tflnal Ballarat City (A Dixon, bow. R. H. Coutts.

stroke. F. E. Flndlay, cox). Essendon, 2: Power House.

3. 1 len slwood, Murray, Ho.iklnK 1 2 V.J.C.A. Moloney, Morton. bHoEklnir Close, lbw Hill MAIDEN EIGHTS (mllC): Heal University v. Sth.

Melb. R. UNIVERSITY. PROVE THEY'RE 1. iu ol, iiitiiuiuiiu.

wen. dource. 3. I Jen. Heat 2: Mercantile, 1: Essendon.

2. len. Final: Mercantile (R. Wcathcrhead. hnw.

way. iMCL.ean, Seal, Hosklns Gaunt, n.o. Sundries all truircu: Mr nun r.ir. i'nnit Palfrcyman, J. Lewis, G.

Hur- ClDS fHerlflprjcnri 77 norir hi I BUILT FOR ECONOMY wards, 125; Lynch, i Hoilan. B. B. Gross, J. Walker, stroke.

J. C. Thomas, coach). Corlo Bay, 2. 1 len.

MAIDEN FOURS (mile) Heat 1: Virri Vsrrs 1 ttirann 4 9 First Xnnlngi Ton. O'Roian Arlsms. Quick, O' Renin willium. lbw Quick o'le. run out Tbin.

n.o pwli. John Mwe. and John WBh. n.o. YouIdon-KcnsliiBtmi.

Bcntlrlch 21? HlKhett 144 (Pemhcrton 40: War-ren 6B3). Brunswick City RUtl -'iy'chcll 78. Jackson G6 Downey 37(1) v. Parkvllle. Car-neslo 100 (Jones 3S; B.

Watt 3L'2 v. Glen Huntly 321. Richmond Heat 2: Banks. 1: Mildura. 2.

i leu, iiibi doiim it, ijryoas, dow. Broadhurst. P. Bowd, 2S5 Total for Ave wickets rtS- TInlrf. RnilTII A.

Maitnews, siroKe, Baauiey. cox, P. Fraser. coach), li Yarra Yarra, 2, 1 len. MAIDEN PAIRS: Heat 1: Melbourne.

1: Power House. 2. 4 irn 8flS The 1963 Mobil Economy Run once again proves Falcon the "economy-champ" of its class. In class for cars over 1950 C.C's, a manual transmission Falcon, driven by champion driver Harry Firth, returned 37.46 miles per gallon. And this class-winning mileage was achieved with an average speed of 40 miles an hour, with 4 big men aboard, over a tough 1450-mile route from Ballarat, Victoria, to Toowoomba, Queensland.

If you want the best blend of beauty, action and thrift on the road, choose Falcon Australia's No. 1 Road Car. See your Ford Dealer, your savings will come in even greater measure with his special pre-Christmas trade-in valuations. 631; Whit fori, 360. Murray Ormond OR (Fowler 4, ST.

KILDA. First Innlnes. Lynch, Gaunt 45 Lawrford, Seal, Day 3 McLean, Seal 88 McKenzie. Watson, daunl 9 Morton, run out 15 Maddox. b.Seal Seccombe, lbw Seal II 13 Murray .1 5r Hcgkinj.

n.o fB Sundries 16 Total for seven wlckeu BOWLING. Gaunt, 270: Day. 151; Close, 060; Seal. 326. Mckii 80 Murrumhecna Heat 2: FooUcray City, ij South Olourke YraXion 7fl Mnnrnhhln 11151 K'i' Sundrlei 7 To', for six wloketa BOWL1NO.

Kendall, 020 i Rewm 247; John. 2B7 Ger- MUne, 048; Quick, 170. C'ton v. Melb. OARiiTON.

First Innlnes. lyu, rinni; roois- Ford Cortina in Class 'B' returned Falcon Fordomatic In Class 'E' returned Ford Fairlane in Class 'F' returned Ford Anglia In Class 'A' returned tray t-iiy V. now, n. un 45.52 M.P.G. 31.99 M.P.G.

27.83 M.P.G. 47.59 M.P.G. 1ft tt, mviuuuriie, it. Hampton 113 (Green 418 v. Soulli Caulflclrl (fS4 (White .18 n.o.

Sn i-drtiiEliam 112 (Bracher Carncslo 220. Black Hock iK Brennan. MeClean, Salvado 2D Schlckerllnji Botham, Sal- len, Nil Yarra, Bchooil BchooT HUltiousc, Harvey, MeClean. Mittnn 9 Thomas, Salvado 0 r.mpn Smith 44 Numa. CENTRAL Hakoah-AIn? (Swertosh 63 n.oj v.

ANZ 07 (Swedosh filtf. Janovii Heat Brlchton Grammar 11 Sayi 2- len. Heal 3: Atoert Park, a row-over. Final; Yarra Yarra fr. Healoy.

bw Walker. James stroke. I. Holdsworth, cox, Wftn Mi'loourne City 97 (MeCiirrty District Seconds NORTHCOTE 8280 (Ofrllvle 116 Brew 57 n.o., W. Stecn 47: 466) v.

MELBOURNE: TOOTSCRAY 8210 (Hewat 66. Nte 30) ir. ST. KILDA: mar School, 'Albert Park. 3.

Can- mond ins.tRyde 4 Si, Haves 101 District Thirds UNIVERSITY 160 iMooney 68, Skcels 40; Nash 039 v. SOUTli MELBOURNE. ESSENDON 61 (Peterson 032, Simpson 36) v. NORTH JKLBOUiA 8124 (McPcrson 35 Garvin 329) PHAHRAN 145 fMonarhan 44. Hanlon 30- Thomson 318) v.

FITZROY 742 Wcbbrr 5 26) RICHMOND 110 iMerrltt 316, Pollock 319) v. COI.LINGW006 53 ffarlM 815; Wilson 3lft. MELBOURNE 19 (Rofe 88, Llnsten 40: Burn fl81) v. NORTHCOTE 469 (Evans 35 Ew EAST MELBOURNE North Carl- Jones, Thomas, Stevens 4 Slicrsold. Walters, Cormack 13 Howell, st Botham.

Cormnck 1 Kilkenny, Smith fi cormack 2 Robinson, Thomas, Cormack linith n.o Sundries Tntal .204 BOWLING Smith. 136: Sal-vado. 348: Mltton. 143: R.evens. j3; MeClean.

024; Cormack. HAWTHORN-KAST MKLBOURNE. First Inntngs. Cosnrove. smith, Kilkenny 0 Thomas, n.o Green, n.o sundries tun vti.

NORTH A. Reeal nn i-piii. ayi Kangaroos Win Over Barrow BARROW (Lancashire). Nov. 4.

liayncs 41:4) Nrannrl 4 1 1 unro 78 CARLTON: SOUTH MELBOURNE 207 (Howell Ultle 41. Miller 33. O. Smith tS" 330) UNIVBRS1-TV nl MELBOURNE 6316 Bourke. 61 McKImm 34.

Inva 2.v "fins iv l-s. mi IrunBWIck Unllert 127 (Evans 441 Brunswick FALCON: AUSTRALIA'S No. I ROAD CAR! it n.O.). ST. KILDA 9220 (McOrory EI1H 411), Melbourne City HI) (Mo.

The Australian rugby league Kangaroos defeated 14, Eawaras 00: Skeney 448) FOOTSCRAY. CARLTON 180 aia "liM- Jlnktns 30, Tarlor fio. 370) v. ESSEN-g. RICHMOND 016B (Lucas wOi PRAHRAN 2180 V.

FITZ- nciime oz. vines 44(1) Spoljwooil 1M (Plcono 47). Klcmln. 100 (Kyle 637. fMasenhelder 73; McColl 857) FORD SALES COMPANY OF AUSTRALIA LIMITED Becona-aivision siae Harrow, 18-5, yesterday on a rain- HAWTHORN-EAST MELBOURNE KU- Total for one wlcktt BOWwNO.

Smith, 01; T3. mcijesn 4.0) v. sito Ssvlnss 464. soaxea ground..