The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • Page 10

10 The Sydney Morning Herald. Oct, 4. 1956 SLOW PACE SPORT Bignell Olympic Kingster And French LANDY CONFIDENT ABOUT vriters TRIAL NOW Fable Conquer Illness To Win UPSETS FAVOURED RUNNERS A muddling pace upset the prospects of several well-backed runners in yesterday's Sydney Handicap at Randwick. Plan to Cut Oar, Team Attacked STATE athletics officials have earned a laurel wreath for initiative with quick invitations to interstate athletes to compete at Sydney's last two Sunday carnivals. MELBOURNE, Wednesday.

World champion miler John Landy is now confident he will be able fo run in the 5,000 metres Olympic trial on October 13. He said this to-night after he had won a two-mile race in bare feet on a bumpy track at Oak-Icigh football ground. Landy said the strained ten Chancing its arm, the association tasted success on for the first half-mile, an both days, but it should not rest on its laurels. Long a Cinderella of the Sydney spectator sports, athletics now has the chance to make money a substance usually foreign to it and to Sir Harold Alderson bitterly criticised the New Zealand Olympic Council selectors yes-" tcrday for not sending cight-oar rowing crew to the Olympic Games. unusual role for her.

She weakened in the straight to Among the horses who suffered were the 9-4 favourite Roman Holiday, Grand Charles (5-1) and Brimses (1 1-2). finish fifth, George Moore (Grand popularise tne Charles) decided to follow dons at the back of his ankles seemed to be healing rapidly. Soccer Captain Bob Bignell, 34-year-old Corrimal miner, will captain the Australian Soccer team at the Olympic Games in November. Eight N.S.W. players have been selected in the squad of 20, which was announced in Sydney last night by the chairman of the Australian Soccer Football Association, Mr.

Sid Storey. The squad is: Goal, W. Henderson (N.S.W.), R. Lord (N.S.W.); fullbacks, R. Bignell (N.S.W., J.

Pettigrew (N.S.W.), W. Harburn (Vic); half-backs, R. Wemyss A. Warren C. Sander C.

Purser (W.A.), G. Arthur (N.S.W.), A. Rattray forwards, P. Stone (N.S.W.), B. Morrow (N.S.W.), F.

Loughran C. Kitching (Q-). A. Beattie (S.A.), G. McMillan (Q-), J.

Lennard (N.S.W.), B. Vogler E. Smith Subject to a medical examination and approval by the Australian Olympic Federation, the squad will move into camp in the Olympic Village on November 5. Australia will play Japan in the first round, which is scheduled for November 27. Bignell first played first-grade at the age of 16 No iockev was anxious to Neville Sellwood in tne early The State body, which has im Bailey, is keeping in mind lead early, and tnere was no stages.

The selectors decided to; "For the first time in three months I feel I can walk like pace at all for the nrst mue. When Roman Holiday ran lend a singles sculler, a pair- into trouble Grand Charles Brilliant times have been a feature of the first three days oar crew, and a four, a normal man," he said. Landy ran to-night's event his second' two-miler within could not get a clear run. invitations to other name athletes to run at Sydney carnivals between now and the end of the year. But the success of athletics on a Sunday, with combined Moore decided to switch to of the spring meeting, but Gold Trek's time for the mile although the New Zealand Rowing Association had four days 9m 2.2s, 5.8s better than his time at Morn- the outside of the field.

When he did the field bunched and also nominated a doubles and a half was 2m 34 9-IUs. more than eight seconds outside the course record. he was forced off the course. sculls and an eight-oar crew, Grand Charles plodded on ington on Sunday. Spectacular Finishing Run The race developed into a to nnisb seventh.

BOB BIGNELL with the Woonona-Bulli club. He later played with North Shore and Leich-hardt-Annandale before joining Corrimal in 1948. He "led Corrimal to its first postwar premiership last season. Three Scottish and two Irish migrants have been included in the team. The Scots are left-half Bob Wemyss, 28, centre-forward Alec Beattie, 22, who have both been in Australia for six years, and full-back Bill Harburn, 27, who has been here seven years.

The Irishmen are 5ft 4in inside-right Frank Loughran, 24, the smallest player in the squad, and the surprise selection Arthur Rattray, a 28-year-old wing-half from men's and womerUs carnivals, should provide serious thought for the New Year, even at the expense of interclub competitions. S.B. THE last has not been rtpard of thp. Parrn- half-mile sprint home, and this suited the winner. Gold, Gold Trek gave George However, a Dunedin rowing official, Mr.

G. R. Thorn, said last night he believed that Aucklund rowing officials were pushing ahead with (plans to have an cight-oar Mulley his third winning Trek (10-1). He looked tight and a little mount at the meeting. Neville Sellwood (Roman worried early, but finished with a spectacular 200-yard Holiday) rode his horse on the Late Rides Give crew sent.

rails for most of the race, and dash that had the crowd of matta Rugby" League Club's dispute with the players. Mr. Thorn said there was he was pocketed when the field Mulley Treble 500 roaring. Landy said later: "I cer Observers from the N.S.W. )10 doubt that sufficient money bunched at the top oi tne Rugby League weren't Earlier Mulley had won on could be raised.

tainly didn't' feel sharp. straicht. enamoured of president Jack Ithough 1 tried to hurry up Sir Harold said that it was French Fable and Kingster. In the straight Sellwood had to pull Roman Holiday away bculhn ruling at a recent kingstcr (nearest camera) beating Somerset Fair. bit when my mile time of French Fable and Gold Trek meeting, that there was no dis 4m 34s was announced.

from the rails to get a passage. now only certain that six nations would be represented in the eight-oar race in the were last-minute engagements harmony. My next hurdle will be on The favourite nnisned for him. Friday when 1 try on spikes strongly, but failed to catch (jamcs rowing section. The N.S.W.

League put in "caretaker" executive when Mulley was engaged for Gold Trek bv a long neck. on the Ulympic I rack cinders. Countries certain to send French Fable on the course It 1 get through that test Brimses was torced to lead the Newtown club threatened to fold up. By ROY ABBOTT Two horses who almost died a little more than three months ago put up remarkable performances to win the main races at Randwick yesterday. when his original booking, as well as one or two others crews were England, France, Canada, the United States, and Russia.

next week I will be sure of Felstorm, was withdrawn, The League won eo so far running in the 5,000 metres with the Parramatta officials, Earlier, Doug Weir had European countries were obviously concentrating on but it will probably decide trial. refused the opportunity to ride Otherwise things look that players have a grievance Webster said that Fair French Fable. Fable to quieten her beforel sending fours, pairs, double pretty hopeless. Chance had been in training sculls, and single sculls be Trainer T. I.

Smith engaged It wil be toolish tor me and the club management hasn't been exactly perfect. G.T. for 10 months and the origma cause of the high cost, he she was clipped. Trainer Jack Green yesterday gave the credit for King Mulley for Gold Trek when to put off racing on cinders They are Kingster, winner of the weight-for-age George Main Stakes, and French Fable, winner of the Flight Stakes for three-year-old fillies. plan had been for him to go he learned that Sellwood could any longer.

back home to New Zealand ster recovery to veterinary not accept the mount. U.K. Hopes Tour Will Revive R.L. LONDON, Oct. 3 (A.A.P.).

English officials are hoping that the Kangaroos' tour will revive the public's flagging interest in Rugby League. after this meeting. Games Support "Disappointing' urgeon Mr. P. sykes.

Smith said Gold Trek would MORT COHEN, captain of the Paddington first-grade cricket team, Mr. Svkcs was flown to Fair Chance was boxed in now be set for the City Taller- Roth had to show all their Brisbane to treat Kingster on the rails yesterday sail Cup on Saturday week, when Green learned the horse courage yesterday to win in played squash during the winter to get into shape for Gold Trek win gave Smith Mulley on Kingstcr and could not get a clear run in the had a temperature after arriv ZATOPEK COMING photo finishes. But there was no reason why New Zealand should his fifth success of the spring Kincster caught pneumonia straight. tne present season. ing from aydney.

"It was his treatment with carnival adopt the same attitude. Weir was forced to ease his Mort is slightly thicker than penicillin and constant care mount and switch to the out when he made Sheffield Shield AFTER ALL late in June when on his way by train to Brisbane to contest the Doomben Ten Thousand, for which he was early New Zealand in previous years had thought nothing of sending cight-oar crews to that enabled Kingster to pull centuries for N.S.W., but he side to get a run. The horse U.S. CHANCE Many League enthusiasts playing standard and public through, Ureen said. nnisned on well, but too late.

likes to set a fitness example to his team-mates. Oct. favourite. patronage. compete in big rowing carnt vals in Australia.

French Fable yesterday was Green said that Kingster as one of the few horses to TO WIN have, been intensely disappointed with the operation of the play-the-ball rule. French Fable, one of the The Kangaroos will arrive in London late tomorrow afternoon and will play their first match against Liverpool City. (A.A.P. Reuter). Emil The leading English Test Recently he purchased new having only her third start since recovering from her top fillies ot last season, Zatopck is going to Mel In view of the fact that the minimum number of cight- recover from a bout of pneu monia and win a race.

MARATHON almost died early in June There has been little attempt bourne for the Olympic flannels. He bought them off the hook and told the trouser specialist that they were com team candidates will be tried out by a combined side styled The Rest, under floodlight at injury. Kingster. heavily backed to Their main mission is oar crews in previous Olym pic Games was 12, New Zea when a capsule containing a sedative broke in her throat. Games after all.

here to apply any strict interpretation of the rule. start equal favourite at 6-4 French Fable STAFF CORRESPONDENT The famous distance runner fortable cut slightly loose round the waist. land's support was disappoint Bradford to-night. It was thought at first that tought on gamely to outstay to retain the "Ashes won back from England in Australia in 1954. English League followers NEW YORK, Oct.

3 ing. The Rest includes two Aus For Melbourne recently had a hernia operation and was originally omit They are ideal for bowls. somerset hair and win In Main Stakes by a neck. have heard a lot about Aus she had been poisoned, but later it was found that the contents of the capsule bad Sir Harold said that, as it tralian players now with War But in English League New Zcalander Fair Chance She started at 20-1 after John Kelley, who has been selected as the U.S. number one marathon was the first Olympic Games tralia's giant second-row for ted from Czechoslovakia's team.

circles it is recognised that the said the salesman. "You want a loose waist when you kneel on the mat." G.T. (6-1). was a further length and bad burnt her throat. field in tr.j southern hemi rington Club, brilliant centre Brian Bcvan and rugged second-row forward Harry wards.

Norm Provan and Kel- team could do a lot towards Zatopek said to-day: The Because of this French quarter away third. easing from 12-1 to 25-1 and came from the tail-endcrs at the home turn to sphere the feeling was that runner for the Olympic O'Shea, and are waiting to State Committee for Physical restoring some of the codes lost prestige in the north of Fable could not eat, and she Green said later that King New Zealand would give its Bath. A HIGH HANDED move bv Harry Hop- Games, is the best mara see them in action. stcr may start in the Craven Utmost support. win by a short neck.

bngland. Culture and Sports convinced me I must go, even if 1 can thon prospect America Speedy winger Ian Moir Plate at Kandwick next Satur lost a lot of weight. There were so many rumours about the case that A.J.C, A leading official of the man has annoyed officials She outstayed Brisbane filly Rugby League has suffered has had in many years N.S.W. Manager New Joy, who started second running the metropolitan some decline in public sup day before going to Mel bourne. was glimpsed here with the World Cup team in 1954 and The U.S.

has not won the stewards took the unusual New Zealand Rowing Association told Sir Harold that his association was prepared favourite at 7-2. nort not compete. 'They want me to run in the marathon only, but once I am there I will run in the For Wrestlers tennis championships at Strathfield. Olympic marathon since John Soccer has also lost fol Go Lightly (1 1-2) was a now the crowds want to see boomed winger Don "Bandy" course of holding an inquiry It was found that the seda Trvine For Hayes scored in 1908. length and a quarter away to pay the full expenses of sending an cight-oar crew.

lowers, due to a number of factors, one of which is tele 10,000 metres too." Adams sprinting tor the In winninc the national tive had been given to French third. MELBOURNE, Wednesday. Mr. Les Jones, of N.S.W., 2nd Cox Plate marathon championship. Kel Trainer Peter Lawson said vision.

This will be a restricted lev established a record for will be manager of the Aus that French Fable would be He said that Kingstcr would the Yonkers (New York) taken to Melbourne. tralian wrestling team at the tour, the English programme run mainly in weight-for-age Hopman has advised British tennis players Billy Knight and Michael Davies that it is better for them to go to Mel- bourne and be coached by him than play in the metropolitan titles. When Knight and Davics cabled from America cxpress- course. She is to run in the Thous being down to 17 matches, Olympic Games. races in Melbourne.

TENNIS TOUR OVER He ran the 26-mile 385 and Guineas at Caulfield and Green is hoping tbat King Mr. Jones, a former wrestlei with a match against France in yard race in 2h 24m 52.2: The Oaks at Flcmington Pans sandwiched m. which was six minutes better Lawson won the Oaks last and a leading administrator for many years, was appointed ster can repeat his performance of last year by winning the W. S. Cox Plate at The three Tests will be than the previous record.

vear with Evening Peal. played at Wigan, Bradford ina the wish to play a at the annual meeting of the Yesterday was the tnira time Kelley, of Boston Univer Moonee Valley. HE JS and Swinton. tournaments before the State and Australian championships Australian Amateur Wrestling, aomcrsct hair, who started Wigan has ousted Leeds that Lawson has won the Flight Stakes in the last four years. Union.

sity, is lightly built for a distance runner. He weighs only 8-13 and stands only 5ft 6in. equal favourite with Kingster, from the Test roster a tri The Australian team will bel also may go to Melbourne. bute to Lancashire ascen He scored with busn cnape: In the Boston marathon. I ramer A.

D. Webster was chosen on Sunday. dancy over Yorkshire in both in 1952 and with Redeswood impressed with Fair Chance's run last April, Kelley finished second to Antti Viskari, of in 1953. notices your hair first! Lawson claims that he unlucky third, and he will now ask the owner to leave the horse in Australia for the would also have won the race Finland. Viskari ran that race in the fastest time ever recorded in a marathon.

last year if he had started Caulneld Cup. Evening Peal. the metropolitan tournament committee was keen to accommodate them. The draw was made so that Knight and Davics could start play in the tournament on Saturday. Then Hopman stepped in and decided that Knight and Davies would be better under his coaching care.

Metropolitan tournament officials think it is time the L.T.A.A. exercised more control over visiting oversea players. L.R. G. Hanson J.

Pearce; W. Bailey CRICKET p. Dickson. 4.45: M. uereman New Joy.

who lea to ine Kelley's own time in that R. Rowlcs. Men'f special Two Wrestles last few yards, will be sent dV K. Hewitt L. Hrown.

3.1?: C.H.S. COMPETITION n.v.iund rMi. M. Gilbert R. Pearson N.

Mallick; J. Young race was It seconds slowei than Viskari's. A double attraction heads back home to Brisbane on Friday to be set for the 37: K. Chambers 6-18. A.

Ower K. ckiun. 4.45: J. wnmaKcr to-night wrestling card at Rand wick. 1-14.

Staney. Men's special doubles: Queensland Guineas. Viskari and Kelley are expected to fight out the finish Sydney Stadium. l.u: m. ana a.

waisn a. rtumpn- Parramaltai vu uw. King -io. rryui 1-22, Salter 3-7) Canterbury 1-35. Her stablemate t-rencn rey.

W. Oakes. 1.45: J. Brown, w. Colburne S.

Boland, And partner, Danny McShain will meet Huristorw AtncuHurai. it uvcik of this year Ulympic Charm, who failed both ir Chief Big Heart in a one- 52, O'SuMvan 42. Trimmer zoi 3.15: L. Brown, w. kciiiv in, Staney, E.

Senior. Club No. UJ4084 Hiffv HnDirnum. the Epsom and in yesterday'! tiour match, and Ed Gar North Sydney. 9-124 (A.

Heatley Main Stakes, also is to return denia will face John Kostas 5-45) Sydney, 3-35. to Brisbane. in an eight-rounder. TENNIS His main mission there will be the Brisbane Handicap Jerry Grahame and Chief Big Heart will continue their scries on Saturday night at Stadium. METROPOLITAN CHAMPION.

SHIPS, AT STRATHF1ELD dm), first leg of the g.l.C'i summer double. Men's Singles. W. Edwards beat Vmino. 6-t: A.

Walker beal A. Haslord. w.o.: kowics ocai Mollick. 6-1, 6-3: J. Pearce beat Yee, 'G-l, 6-1: G.

Lovctt beal 1 nii-rtnrA. R-fit 1. Darin A beat 1 P. Stolle beat P. Tarrant, 6-4, 6-4: S.

Hicks beat C. Farr. 4-6. 6-4. 6-2! M.

btuart dchi learn a Trade i be ccrupe XOUR FUTURE A. Rowlands. 6-1. 6-4; D. Candy beat W.

Edwards, 6-3, 7-5; Rowlcs beat Gilmour, w.o.: P. New man henl L. Oallachntl. 6-4. 6-It Binns beat H.

Shaw, w.o.: k. howc Spinner (Gets Big Chance N.S.W. selectors have asked young country bowler Neil Slater to make a special effort to attend the State cricket Squad's two net practices next week. heal Stuart. 11-9.

6-1. Mrn'c imiitiles A. Kowianrj-v Hicks beat N. Callashan-C. Farr, A.d d.f.

0-7 women's sincies. miss i. Lennne Mr. Cliff Sproulc, manager of the Australian tennis team which toured England and the United States, and team member Ashley Cooper, photographed at Mascot yesterday. They returned from the United States by Qantas with another team member Ncale Frascr.

hrnl Midrflctnn. 4-6. 6-1. 6-1: Mrs. D.

Fosartv beat Miss J. wnite, 6-4, 6-4: Miss M. Ferguson beat Miss M. McDonald. 6-1.

6-4: Miss r. far mrnipr henf Mix E. F.axme Ash ford 6-4. 7-5: Miss M. Fenton beat Miss1 R.

Coleman. 6-2. 6-4: Miss K. Lovctt beat Miss J. Whittle.

6-4. 6-4. Women's Doubles. sses BETTER NEWS Pcroitcnn.I. 1 fhanf hp at Mic.1 Coleman-Mrs.

Doerner, 6-0, 6-0: Miss TRAIN IN ONE OF THESE GROUPS in. Marcn-Mrs. u. i-ojiany ocai Misses J. McKec-M.

Murphy. 6-4. 6-0. EVERY YCUNG MAN SHOULD KNOW nmea uounies, a tiasiora-rvirv M. Franklin beat P.

Tarrani-MIss Middlcton. 10-8, 6-3: J. Whlttaker-Mrs. Whiltakcr beat F. Sklllicorn ON "CROCKS" There was better news yesterday of two injured Australian Olympic hopes.

Mrs. Grahnm. 7-5. 9-1 6-2. Junior itoys' sinci, unnn bent A.

WfiUh, 6-1. 6-1: P. Scddon Electricians Telegraphiits i Signalmen Sick Berth Attendants Coo lii Stewards Stores Assistants Writers beal J. Hollier. 6-3.

6-3: D. Doram the secret of perfect grooming! beat R. Oavfes. 6-2. 6-4: P.

Tarrant bent M. Shorler, 6-2. 6-3. Junior filrir Sins es. Miss Even the driest and most In Brisbane, sprint swimmer for Sydney While heal Miss B.

McCarthy. 7-5, leaves Brisbane next week. Dental Assistants. Dawn Frascr said that her 6-0: Miss R. Lovctt beat Miss Mutlcl.n.

Hannfford. 6-2. 6-4: Mfss N. McDon unruly hair responds to Palm- Miss James said in Sydney SMman leg-spinners Jack Treanor (Cumberland), Peter Phil-pott (Manly), and Hugh Marjoribanks (Newcastle), and left-handed all-rounder John Martin, of Petersham. Four Newcastle players, balsmen Jim de Courcy and Ron Hnrvey.

wicket-keeper Ossie Lambert, and Marjoribanks have been included in the practice squad. Lismore dairyfarmer Sam Trimble, Tcmora agronomist Ian McLean, and Wollongong fast bowler Doug Barker complete the record country group of eight. McLean and Trimble added 218 in 137 minutes for the fifth wicket in the Country Metropolitan match last February. McLean, who is also a useful medium paced bowler, scored a dashing 157 and Trimble made 92. Slater, who bowls medium-paced off-spinners, is a share farmer at Young.

He is 6ft 4in tall. The selectors made their request in a letter to Slater, who took 7-71 for Country against a strong Metropolitan side at the S.C.G. last season. Their action suggests that Slater has a slrong chance of gaining selcc'ion in the f.S.W. team to play Queensland in Brisbane from October 26-29.

The Brisbane Cricket Ground is notoriously unsympathetic to fast bowlers, and experts in Sydney arc tipping that three spin bowlers will be chosen. Secretary of the N.S.W. Cricket Association, Mr. Alan Barnes, said yesterday that the Slate team will be announced on Monday week. Other candidates are aid beat Mfss E.

Williams. 6-0. 6-1 spinal soreness was "ten times better" than on Tuesday. In Sydney, sprint runner that she would be lit to run Men's Soecial Smile. D.

Dorartv beat S. Boland. 6-3. 6-1; I. Gillespie olive Liquid Brilliantine.

the Australian women near k. una man, 6-u, n-vi J. no athletic Olympic trials in Mel Rae James said her right leg on rd beat J. Bcnneld, 6-1. 6-2: I Junior Shorter beat E.

Sen or. 6-0. 6-1 gives a healthy, natural shine, bourne on October 13 and 14, was improving. Men's Soerlal Doubles. J.

le She returned last night from Siieur-K. Hammond beat J. Bcnneld Keep it cleanly smartly in place with Miss Frascr had a three-quarter mile training swim in without over-oiling or plaster Drnner. 6-1. 6-2.

Melbourne, where leading masseur George Saunders women Special Doohiei. Mrs Nowhere can young men of to-day find a more promising future than in the Navy. Here, one can be trained in highly skilled, often specialised, occupations while leading a healthy, adventurous life with good pay, security of employment and many other advantages. CHECK THESE BENEFITS YOU GAIN IN THE NAVY Adventure Security Advancement Excellent pay Overseas travel chances Feed and accommodation (or allowance In lieu) Free medical and dental care Trade training Continuity of employment Generous leave Retirement pension or gratuity Free Initial clothing issut Ptrlod of nllifmoiif tn the Nary Is or 12 yean, with option of re-engagement. Candidates must paw I medical tumlna.

tlon and heva averaga education. Brisbane yesterday aucrnoon Franklin- rhorlev heat Mrs. Moss- Naval Airman (non-flying) Enginaarlng Maehaniu ing down and it isn treated her leg. Mrs. Hoarth.

6-4. 8-6: Mrs. Smith- She said later that, although Mrs. Whlifaker beat Mrs. Hehcr she was "a bit stiff," her back Miss James stopped running in a relay race at Moore Park strongly perfumed.

Try Palm- Mrs. wneaticy. 8-6, 1 1-9. DRAW FOR TODAY was much better. Men's klnalest Noon: A.

WalkesJ last Sunday when she felt She added that she would olive to-day and you'll use J. Pearce. 1.0: R. Ptiilllps-Moore twinge in a muscle just above increase her training swuns Quallflad trad.im.n tor anlry ai Cnglno Room, Ordnanca and Elaetrlcal Artiflcart; Shipwright, and s. hicks a.

Kotters k. pear- her knee. steadily as her back improved 1.45: o. candy John it every day! son. 4.45: I.

Sheahan K. Binns Saunders diagnosed the in jury as a slipped knee car- Miss Frascr will continue with massages and diathermy treatment every day until she Men's doubles. 2.30: B. Phillips-Moore. K.

Rlnns L. Danna, Edwards. 4.0: A. Basford. P.

Her- telagc. rlniie M. Stuart, P. Newman: Landy. K.

Howe w. otiiiey. A Carroll. Women's tingles. Noon: Applleatlnni ara Invited from youthi bttwt.ii tho agat of IS and 17 years wtihlng fo bacoma appranttcat at Hi.

K.A.N. Apprentices' School. PALMOIIVE THE SAINT By Leslie Charteris Miss M. Hellver J. Leonard.

1.45: Mfss P. Parmenter Miss M. Fen ton; D. Foearty Miss N. Marsh 2 10! FrrcrtiMin Mlu Carter.

Women's doublet. 4.0: Misses W. Middlcton, m. Fenton Mfss N. McDonald and oarincr.

Young women, too, cm tervo the Navy as WftANS. 4.0: Miss I. White. Miss J. Whittle Misses M.

Hellver. P. Parmenter. Mlied doubles! 1.45: R. Howe.

Miss! MwePOflewrjigwfe)pnie9fl nil.of,.ail 332 Hellycr K. Plcklun. Miss E. Williams, 3.15: A. own, Miss Coleman J.

Slmmonds. Miss E. Ash WHATEVER HE SAYS. IT WILL BE OURTWO I YCOUMHC9 SWINGING, TAG, SOX AW 00 'WF SMALL SAV DAT WOIDS ASAiNST HlS-ANP WE CAN SET NOT RESIST HIM.TEMPLAR, UNLESS yOU IORD HLMSELF IN HEBe---i-1 6U3CK RX ANUPP6R.T1NK WHAT A STDRy ARE PESlROUS TO BE HOlT MORE ON SOMt PRETEXT WHICH IT MAKES-HOW yOUSE CASTIGATED DE SERlOUSLV.y fli ford: N. Keating, Miss Bentley it.

tiinns, Mrs. ij. roaariy, B. Phillips-Moore, Miss warby Richardson, Miss Tadlcht W. Edwards.

Miss N. Marsh R. Thorn i Inquire without obligation at diknci much information iuriau, ft York Street, Sydney IX Wnet Combined Services Recruiting Centra, New laacb load, Ruihcuttars' lay, Edgedlff. Fl 1211. If unable to (all, write fo Deputy Director of Recruiting, loi XYZ, S.r.0, Sydney.

Hourti Monday fo Friday, a.m. to I.JO o.mJ Saturday, a.m. to p.m. Mrs. Scott.

Girls' junior stitglfi 1.45: Miss I. White Miss I BRILLIANTINE 3'3 per hot lit H94A Whittle. 2.30: Miss O. Tadlch Miss M. McKre.

4.45: Miss M. Fermison: J. Mills. Boys' Junior singles- uITdi77TTfnto of Aecrvrng. z.3u: p.

stone k. found, j.it A. Walker R. RJdgcway. 4.0; f.IJ.H.