The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • Page 17

17 THE SYDNEY i MORNING HERAO TUESDAY. DECEMBER TW8. SEEDINGS. A GOLF FAULT. "Sitting Back" on.

the Shot, TRANSFERRING WEIGHT. fALSH CHOSEN GLEBE CRICKET TEAM. Permission to Be Sought. IMPROVED LEFT-HANDER. MORE FOOTBALL Rugby League Players.

Rugby League district teams fact full rjrcramine of matchea next aeaaon. In the past they have remained Idle during the Interstate matches, but next year a special competition engage their atteutloua during the interstate carnival. This competition will be known ss the "Twenty minutes each way competition. It will be played on Ave days, and the winning team In each match will receive 20 ond the losing team 13. At the end of the competition, the leading team will receive a special trophy.

As far as four of the grade teams sre concerned, the sesson will end on August 12, when the seinl-finalisU will be kuown. Dele-gstes pointed out that this was rather early, and suggested that a compcutloQ should be held among the clubs that do not gain Inclusion In the semi-finals, such mstches to be on suburban grounds. Mr. J. McGrsth (North Sydney).

In brlng-in the matter before delegates, pointed out that players were anxious to have as many games ss possible during the sesson, and local enthusiasts had to receive some consideration, ss msny preferred to visit the local ground Instead of travelling to the Syu-i- Cricket Ground. The whole position will be reviewed by the management committee, and a recommendation made to delegates at future meeting. The country programme for the Queensland team has not yet been completed. The New Suuth Wales has recommended that when a holiday on the Monday follow a Saturday match, the Queerulanders should play a match on the way to Sydney and another on the return to Brisbane. On other occasions the visitors should play a match on the way to Sydney, end a second during the week SEASON'S PROGRAMME.

KNOCK-OUT STEWART'S WIN IN SEC0NDR0UND. BROWN'S JAW PARALYSED. The American, Ossle Stewart, toosj only one round and 1 minute 40 seconds of the second round to retain his title of coloured middleweight champion of the world, at the Rush-cotter Bay Stadium, last night. His opponent, Syd. Brown, of Jamaica, was sent to one knee by a short heavy right, and remained there for the full count.

Brown was afterwards examined by the Stadium medical officer, who found that a blow on the left temple had affected Brown's Jaw, which was temporarily paralysed. Brown said that his Jaw had been slightly Injured during training with Ambrose Palmer for his engagement. During the brief period thst Stewart wsai In the ring he impressed the onlookers by his brilliancy. A calm boxer, lie awaited Brown's lends, and warded tlicm off with a splendid defence. His blows were short and well directed.

The deciding punch was a heavy right to the side of the head. The early work was at close quarters, then Stewart moved aside and coolly awaited Brown's attack. Stewart brushed his opponent's left lesds sslde with a quick movement of his right arm. He rinped a heavy right to Brown's ribs, then poxed straight lefts to the face. Towards the close of the round Stewart hooked a good left to Brown's Jaw.

and Brown lightly connected with a straight left. In the second round Stewart moved around evading Brown's attcck. then hooked a left to the Jaw. following with a rijtht Brown's head. Straight lefts connected upon Brown's unprotected face, then os a short heavy right connected Brown sank to his k'vrcs.

There was indication that Brrwn was awalt-tna his time to regain his feet, but he did respond, nnd the rcferix1, Mr. Joe Wallis, declared Stewart the winner. PRELIMINARY BOUTS. Ijcs Sloan (10-61 received the decision Bob Clarke (in-5) In the fifth round of a contest set down for cleht. rountls.

Sloan showed well with an effective straight left, and inflicted a cut upon Clarke's left eye In the second round. Clarke came back well and floored SIop.u with a heavy right for nine seconds in the third term. Clarke was down a few moments later, and Sloan tro.ibkd him with a succession of richts to the jaw. sioen had Clarke in difficulties In the fifth round. Clarke sagged against, the ropes, anO, as ha regained his feet, the referee stopped the Ken Stanford 7-1 3 outpointed (7-101.

plter a hard fouiht four bout. Eddie Miller (8-4) outniint-d Jackie Ryio. (8-4) in six rounds. Teddy William. outpointed Perc Pearce (0-2) In six rends.

LESNEVICH AND PALMER. TRAINING EXHIBITIONS. Gui L'sriftVieh and Anion's" fivm ttitir final public box nc cxh.hitiens at svrrn.ii.ium I'j-dBv. Thfy mall thru mining for thr contft at th Spurts Ground on ThursdiT niyl't. 1 npvicli uill to-itay st noon, and Palmer will box nt 2 m.

The mra will we i eh at City Taut? roll's Club at noon on Thursdty. bird with frMtv StlRft. a QuoensUnd Lwsucvich's wore S14 81mn nnd Billy WiKeimin. Joe Klrwlrk. who wan matched with Dally Moran for the supporUnn: contest, has lnird) hti hand.

Hla place will be tal.cn by Ctlln Pt-Juhn. FIXTURES. CARLTON. To-morrow iilnht: Killv Wiman 9 all Taa Patience, Tommy Bunch Aub Jtm Bert Goitrey (four rcuud'. Wrestling: Lju Szribo Fred Atltln (six rrundsi.

BAKK8TOWN. Friday nifjlit: Tiger Donnety, flyweight champion, Rollo Hlnton (10 roiuiriJ: rrnniifll linn Walker. Youiiff Irih Im Toley, Gordon Maloney Al Jolson ifour round--). 1 Wrefllna: Dick Thomson Tom OGrndv rounds). 31S RUGBY LEAGUE.

wChain Store" Methods OFFICIAL'S CRITICISM. The action of the New South Wales Rugby La ague In selling season tickets was roundly condemned by a vice-president, Mr. F. Ben-nlrur, st a committee meeting last nit ht. He thought that the league was conducting Its business on a "chain-store" principle) In cheapening the pries ol admission.

Prices (or seaaon tickets were 30 double ticket. 22, single ticket. 10 6 lady's ticket. The lesgue will receive a third of the proceeds and the clubs two-thirda. Mr.

Bennlng pointed out that season tickets should not be available for the New South Wales Queensland matches. He had studied the position, and found that a person purchasing a double ticket was paying to see a match. Single tickets worked out at 10 a match. jind ladies at 5 a match. This.

Mr. Bennlng maintained, was cheapening the game, and mu-1 have an adverse effect on followers. He did not think that the league should sell the tickets. Many enthusiasts could not visit the office between the hours of 9 s.m. and 5 p.m.

to secure the tickets, and only a certain type was able to secure these "boiled lollies'" Issued by the lesgue. On the other hand. Mr. F. Miller, of Can terbury-Bankstown, thought that the season tickets could be even cheaper.

He drew attention to the cheaper tickets issued in Melbourne, and the way in which the games drew attendances In that city. MOTOR SPORT. GRAND PRIX HANDICAPS. Handicaps lor inc two areul car raux the Australian Orand Prix, ot ISO inllea. and the Australian car road champlon.hlp.

ol 50 mlleg. vhlch will be decided on the Lobethal circuit near Adelaide. South Au.tr.ha. on Janilury 2, ara: Australian Grand PrLi: M. J.

Svrvrell. NSW lAlfa Romeoi. p. Snow S.W. iDel.have) (Melius Irvciati.

O. uonser SW. iTerraplanci. 4m iss; J. P.

Crouch NS W. (Alia Romcoi. 5tn: C. A Dunne. Victoria K31- J- Oul'an.

Vic iBallot 8i. A. Tomllp.on. W.A. IMO.I, M.

Jo.hua. Vic. iPrazer N.shi. lira 30; p. Hamilton.

Vic. tPord V8 aupercharaedi. 12m 15.: J. Phillips. Vi- Snsclall.

R. E. Downun. B.A. iBrooklanda Rllcj).

15m 45s: H. J. Beith N.6.W. iTerraplanji. R.

A Lra-Wrlshl. Vie. iTrrraolnne Special'. 17m: Curlratla. vie.

im.O.. modall. H. Summers. Vie.

(MO. Macn.l. B- E- Manser. Vic. IM tvpei.

R. H. Boars. A. IM.O, 4pe.

i. s- P.oSh'on. Vic. 8reelali J. o'Dca.

Vic IM.G. Speclall. 21m. Handicap, withheld: IAI" Borneo). R.

P. Tilbrook. S.A. Masaratli. a.

Sinclair. fsupercharired Bunheam). L. Murphv. Vic (Morgan Sriali.

J. Day. Vie iD.y Sneclall L. Jackson. Vic.

IK3 Maenettel. J. Sherwood N.8.W IM a I and L. W. Burrow.

N.S W. (Hudson). Australian aiock ear road chamoionship: Snow. N.8.W. (Hudson).

R. Sncllarave Vic 'Studebakerl. sec; Phillips. Vic. (Pord V8(.

D. Whit ford Vic. (Ford V8l. J. MiKlnnon.

S.A. (Pord V8I. P. O'Neill. Vic.

(Pord VBi. I. McQowan. VSI- 3m: 8- B- Hai8 8 A. (M.O.).

4m: A. O. Kins. S.A. (M.O.I.

S. A. Osborne. S.A. O.

Jacques. N.8.W. (M.O.), P. Wood S.A. (M I A.

Ohlmeyer. S.A. (M.a.). L. Murnbv.

vie (Mor-eani G. C. Sanders. 8.A. K.

N. Brooks. S.A. (Wolsckvi. 30.: A.

Barrett. Vic. Kin 30s: T. Brartley. 8 A.

iSinrer) llm: R. 8 nmndell. SA (Aust.nl n. Hmton. S.A.

Handicap withheld: H. Mclntrre. N.S.W. (Hudson). The co'irse wdl be available for practice on December 20.

30. and 31. trom 2 p.m. to 3.30 p.m GREYHOUND LICENCE. Maitland Charities to Benefit.

WEST MAITLAND. Monday. Greyhound racing in Maltland after the end of this year will be controlled by a committee representing local charities. The Maltland Mechanical Hare Coursing Club, which st present holds the licence. Is a proprietary body, but under the new Government regulations, and following conferences with representatives of charities, the Chief Secretary.

Mr. Gollan, has been asked to transfer the licence to United Charities. The bodies concerned are the Maitland Hospital, the Kurrl Kurrl Hospital, the Maitland Ambulance, the Maltland Benevolent Society, and the Monte Pio Orphanage. Two representatives from esch will be on the controlling committee. April 15: Pour twenty minute, each way competitions at Sydney Cricket Ground: April 22: Plrst Mtinri serial! TuesC.V.

Aoril 25 (AKSBC Dayc Prrnitersh(p senna: April 29: Prtmleraliip series: May Premiership aeries: May 13: Premiership aeries: Mav 20: Premiership sertcs: May 27: Preoiierslil' seric-: Jiiuc 3: ayeney country nature: June 10: N.6.W. Queensland, preceded by two twenty I20i minutes each way ftvtures: Mon-dsr. June 12 iKInc Birllidayc W. preceded by two twenly ur.nutrs each way nuures: June 11: Second round premiership series: June 34: Second round premiership series; July 1: Second round premiership series: July 8: Second round premiership ser.es: Jjly 15: Second round premiership series: July 22. M.B.W.

Qreensland. at Brisbane Pour twenty minutes rat-1! w.v fixtures at dydney: July 29: N.6.W. Queensland. Pour twemv mtr'ites each way fixtures at fc'ydnry; Auaust 5: Premiership serlea: Auauel 12: Prrmler-shlp Mtcust 19: Pirst semt.fiu.l: Af just 28: Second semi-final: September 2: Pinal: September 0: Grand final (It nreessary(. DEATH OF RAY RUDDY.

American Olympic Swimmer. NEW YORK. Dec. 5. Rav Ruddv.

a former world's champion swimmer, who represented America at three Olympic Games, died at the ase of 26, as the result of injuries through a fall down stairs. WATER POLO. To-night's Competition Matches, With three uniiefesitcd Ujiii- in the Tnur Tcmiprsh-n rompetlMon. tn-nisiit fourth round drw to be liie evenly coruet-trd found or the reason. Bond.

II. and Pyrmont. both undefrntrrt. will met, al Nnrth Sydney. At Drummoyne.

Balmum II. will havr tu fif)t hard to maintain lit. posit ton tjainsi tne team, 'hifri ltj hern lia-len once. First Grade. Dondt H.

Pyrmont. North Sydney IB. Balitvt. 8 u. uonat Pxt 'B Cncksnri.

B.ilmatn DninDiovnc. LVummoMrj iA. 830 p.m.; The SpiL, byt. Ptrar.A GrailC Mrnlv BondL Mulv )C. Turner'.

8 30 p.m.; North Sydiiey BnlmRin. Ekimton P.irk A. 8 p.m.; Binitiri'i. North Sidney H. McOi-nn.

70 Third t.r?a-. Btntern division: Rose Biv I. Svriixv DfTttimn tW. Grcv. 7.45 p.m.: Rov- n.

II. Doinitln iW, Grey. B.1S pm; North Svdney nvr. cttern division: Bal-mln Bunkstown: DTiinmovin fh. Uhrt.

8 Dnimmdyne I. Pyrmont. Dmmmoyne uhr'. University Drummovne Ekintrton Park A. Hrt.

7.30 p.m. Northern division: North Svdnv Porvmc I Norin hvopc ib. i nm NorthbrldiTC Roaeville Mnnly (C. Turner i. II Manly The Spit, Manly iC.

Turner). MOTOR CYCLING. Kastern Suburb. U.C.C.. Freak hill climb, pro visional r.suua: it.

usucy ouuee ati.ii, i Blanch (50OCC, a.v. ounrjeami (SOOcc Oottoal. 3. R. CunntashEin Sydney Flying Squadron.

ANOTHER NEW CRAFT. The Sydney Flying Squadron's growing fleet of lt-foours will be Increased in the New year with the appearance of Nana been Lakes. a craft built by W. Douglass. Narrabsen Lakes was registered at last night's meeting of the squadron.

Douglass has been a prominent, builder of the modern type lt-footer, but all his previous creations hate ssUed with the New South Wales League. Eileen, which Is one of the most fended candidates for next Sunday's leaeue champion ship, was constructed by Douglsss. Ha alao built Dee why. Coronet I late Collaroy), Light- ulna, uiona. ana Sydney.

Next Saturday Souadioo event will be the Queen of the Harbour race. Handicaps are: I'andora R. Barber), 1 minutes: wsratan (J. Barber), si: Norma u. ID.

n. rjeoaooer), ft: Furious (J. Jackson), 6): J. L. GUck IR O'Donnell): Kiwi P.

Deady). 6: Kismet iW Rave III. bl: Miranda IV. Ebsarv): J.W. to Pearee.

Gloria (A. Imberj, 3: Avalon iG. Kinc-j: Native (A. Russell). 41: Deade mona IT.

W. Doyle Florrie A. tH. Finch), 4: NSW. H.

E. Thompson), 3): Kertkl (O Taylon: Springbok iT. Talt), Flying Fish its. ttoni. 5: uuiw eara iu.

eanos): xenoye (N. W. Blackman); Britannia tO. Robinson), scr. GOLF RULE.

HITTING AN OPPONENT'S BAG. The question whether a (toller incurs a pen ally lor nitting an opponents gou ong on lire ereen. in a stroke competition, wss the sub ject of a controversy yesterday among golfers in a city business nouse. ine aestinanon or a trophy depended on the verdict. On the question being referred to Mr.

O. H. Wines, of the New South Wales Golf Council, and a recognised authority on the rules of the tame, he announced that no penalty waa Incurred. He quoted Stroke Rule 9. which covers the situation thoroughly: "If a competitor a ball strike or be stopped by another player, or his elus, or his caddie it Is a rub of the green." The only penalty would be In match play, when the player would lraj t)w hnle It would appear that the rule as It stands could be gravely abused in a stroke competition, for a player could prevent another player's ball Irom reacning tne now wnen putting, or else assist him by placing the bag near the hole and preventing the ball from over-running the hole.

OLD-TIME CRICKETERS "MADE OF STERNER STUFF." "Old Player," in a letter to the Editor uf the? "Herald." writes: "There has been a regular chorus from our returning cricketers claim In 3 hat the programme ot matches in England was too long, IS players Inadequate, and the tour generally too strenuous. The number or casualties occurring In international touring teams of recent years has been disturbing, and suggests that the stamina of our representative cricketers ts a diminishing quantity. Going back 50 years, we find that there were 13 men in the Australian team, and that they played 40 matches, whereas in 1934 the team com prised 16 players who contested 34 matches To make one Individual comparison. Turner in 1B8B Dowiea iu.jod Dans, as comparea wiui O'Reilly's 5,310 balls in 1934. Travelling conditions 50 years ago more much more oner ous than they are to-day.

the playing grounds were rougner, end tne game was just as nam We can only conclude that the players of those early days were made of sterner stuff. fWisden's Annual" of 1880. dealing with the Australian team's tour of 1888. comments on the fact that "vacant dates were filled up by tne manager ol the team as soon as prac tlcable: so that, with the exception of Thursday. May 10.

and the Derby Day. May 30. every week dav for 30 consecutive weeks was allotted for play." The team, by bringing about many short games, greatly increased the period of rest, and enabled the players to go through with thetr programme with few tedious night journeys; but, although 14 matches were finished In two days and 10 days were lost because of rain, there were tm 94 hard days' play. v1 -dfl sSrSSSSra I BOXING jCONTRjOL Commission System. CASE FOR ESTABLISHMENT.

MR. W. J. McKELL, M.t.A.i ADVOCACY. Mr.

J. McJCell. la m' sUtmerU the "Herald" ywterdtjr In support ol the establishment of boxlnt torn. mission in New Sooth Wales, said: "Boxinr is on of the tew snorts in New South Wales that has not some authority in control. Every boxing execpt Australia, has appointed a board or a commission, ajid it is interesting to note that once a.

controlling authority has been established) the principle has never been departed from." "Any person in New South Walea." said Mr. alcKcll. "can set himself up as a promo ter, mtnacer. trainer, or second. No licence whatever necessary.

Filnging-in brings no disqualification or penalty. Relereea are appointed by promoters, and may be dispensed with at will. Promising youths are overmatched, and men declared to be medically unfit are taking part In contests. These facts, added lo the physical and mental destruction of a number of young men, punch drunk thioush taking part In contests that should never have been permitted, cry out for the setting up of some controlling and rejrulating aumoniy. CONTROL IN UNITED STATES.

Mr. McKell referred again to the article in tne "Heraia" on September 13 by Mr Eddie Borden, manager of the American boxer Gua Lesnevich. and Quoted DarasraDha which. he said, justified the view that the article was directed at tne prevention of the establishment of a boxing commission in New South Wales. "Mr.

Borden." said Mr. McKell. "Is apparently so hostile to the personnel of cer tain of the commissions that he overlooks entirety the good that has been done by these authorities in the United States. Any person acquainted with the history ot boxing in America knows mat oeiorc commission control wa introduced, boxing was in a deplorable state. Certain of the States.

Including Dlinols. would not permit boxing matches to be held at all. Others would only permit 'no decision' contests. In the words of a prominent American authority: 'Promoters settled up with managers, only If beaten In tne loot race trial got under way immeoiaieiy after the main In a recent letter. Mr.

Nat Fleischer, editor of "The stated thai the legalisation of boxing by 39 States of the union had saved the sport In America, and that Australia, like the United States, could derive considerable benefit by putting rulings over oy a legalised commission. PERSONNEL OF COMMISSION. "It la true, as Mr. Borden states, that ibe United States of America derivea millions of dollars of revenue from boxing. This baa been made possible by the sport being placed on a decent basis by the respective Legisla tures, in this state me revenue receivea fiom such source Is negligible.

Even though the personnel of certain af the commissions in America may not be what It should be, I fail see why this fact should be put for ward as a reason wny a commission snouia not be established In New South Wales. If the nrinclDle of a commission is approved, surely the authority that Is entrusted with the appointment ol our juagea ana tne memoera of the Public service can be trusted to place on the commission men of the right type. "Mv view. cxDressed on a deputation to the former Chief Secretary. Mr.

Charley, is that the appointees should be well-known men with administrative ability, of high character and reputation. A knowledge of boxing it essential, but any person financially Interested in the sport should be Ineligible for appointment. The names of a number of well-known citizens who sre regular visitors in hnvina contAsta immediately suggest mem- selves. A commission composed of men of this type would be preferable to the commission of boxer-managers as suggested by Mr. Borden, some of whom.

In the words of the American authority referred to above, 'are no more qualified to be boxing commissioners than thev are to nalnt pictures for the THE LATE MR. W. LAWLESS. Mr rVnelev writes. In the Dasslns of Mr IJtwlrfU bOXint has lost OfM Of the greatest stalwarts for Its betterment and elevation.

Personally known to myself for half a century, he always aavocaiea my suggestion of a boxing commission, and boxers' provident association. I trust the commission now In evidence will eventuate. My last conversation with Mr. Lawless was regarding the Introduction of the "no foul rule, and he. Uke myself, did not favour it.

Mr. Uiwlcas was an aroeni wra name, and nis rreas columns his skill. Old-time boxers now with us, Jim Barrow, Mick Dunn, Cheddy Ryan, Jack Puller. Martin Denny, and Dan Creedon, wui vouch for his Integrity. Boxing has lost one ot Its greatest pillars.

GOLF COMPETITIONS. 17. H. Holmes. 8317.

S6: K. Huiha S3 IS 7: O. Pub. 8517. S8; IX Tool, as.

arade: M. Braham. 87 26. 61: J. Holt 83 20.

83: a. Thompson. 8411. 83. B.

Stevenson. 85 12 63. ft Bailer. a 37. 65: pitcher.

ATI cm Coote Shield competition: katoomba lat Portland are matche. lo iwo; window Wcntworlta Fall, beat Wallerawang. mausae. COMPANIES. Compel lllom at Khkh.ni Country Cl'ib: London Assurance Society Si.blclord, r.

R. B.ktr ll.ll, 54. Mutual Insurant Slroke. W. WlUon.

SO Maslcr Builder. Insur.nee Slablclord. J. kallr 111! 32. The Commercial Insurance Co.

ot at.bleford. 3. Johnston (151. 32. O.

Darldson, 7816, 62; D. Bandsrson 7813. 65. Slablclord: P. A.

Tanner 1 181. 40-F. Murray 18.. 38: A. H.

Sinclair lj). 30. LEURA stableiora awiresaie: r. n. ThonipMii 1201.

80; A. M. MaelntoiS and K. S. Black i23l.

77: A. Smith and N. C. Teecc (201 17: A Bungay aa H. OU issi.

pnar.ic tudsi- oppice. A) Ktrkham Country Club. Camden: Nine holea P. Pookaa. 3a 8.

a. aoioie. ai iu, jc a. oimpMin, MrN.mara. 4a 3: W.

Moran. 5111, 40: Brrmei. 5513, 40: M. Seery. 51 11.

40. llh FIELD ARTILLERY BRIGADE. At Kirk-ham Country Club: stroke: B. Andereoa. 84 23, A.

8. numoiv, 1U1 wnceier. Qulnton. (W 20. 70: C.

i Oltuon. 8818, A. Blllh 10418 SS ASSOCIATES. ROYAl. SYDNEY.

Canadian louroomee auoke: McQhle and Mlu spencer. 04 21. 73; Mra. Robln.on and Mlu McMaater, 80 5. 75; Mra.

Rn.htir. Hnmohrl.J. 07 22. 75: Sir. DOW1C ana nixivn.

la. Mra. Mor.hrad. 85 0. 76: Mra.

Yuute ana aira. Runaie (M 1.1. 77. uratch Mra. RoblnMin and Mi.a McMa.ur.

80. Short oourae stroke: Uls. i. Sinclair, 103 36. 87; Mra.

Walker. 10033. 67: Mra. N. Shard.

8718, 68; Mra. ur uhii. 07 ta aa BATHURST Stroke: A grade: Mlaa rl. Tfa- m.in. 8811), 68; Hla E.

83 is, 74; Mlaa Morar. 8318. 74; Mra. 1. Connor.

81 IS, 75; Mlsa C. Harper. 8718, 78. grade: Mlaa B. McLean.

8833. 88; Mra. R. auttsr, 8736, 71: Mil. R.

Kennlfell. 0324, 11. 1NBURANCC OOMPANIM. At Klrkham Country Club, camd.n: London Aaeuranea awcie.r auoaa a ar.ad. loa 2a 77 PMeral Mutual In, Co.

of Mlaa' Barncaetle. 104 38. FIXTURES. KOQARAV CLOB. TO-MORROW.

Opn four-ball, btt bull par, 'PBoaa Lwssss tor limes. SATURDAY. Opea foursome, itroka, atpateh htndlcAp: 9, J. AHtrton aad D. Btpilo Jasim Allerton snd Mormon.

Bl, 4. M. Backs and O. Bmki W. lfort antf P.

V. BughtM; iVM, Tsiiibmsifj) ind tL 9. RsatLTsl SL Uiiut and A. WcLU: i Pvrrtcr and 9. B.

JonM r. anowacn ana r. uapnam; u. u. aauirr and C- F.

extant A. Uht and w. Wtleh; 40. A R. BvvarldM aad J.

J. Boar J. BanJanln and Cohen; 11.85. J. B.

UaeQuaae and A. R. Buck it IV Laaehaa and La. si. aweeney; Anncrl avnti D.

J. D) a a. Osila and R. Davlri; 12.5, A. B.

Houston and J. CnrUlla C. P. AlrlrldR and B. C.

Jnnra: 13.10. W. lnf and o. H. waauey ft i.

osa aaa w. amun; il. a. wvllai and A. Clamanta K.

Wrtollttt and O. Matulrt; 12. iO. J. Oolemaa and O.

Bavan P. 8. Howard and H. U. Barker; 13.14, J.

Deri Ins ana w. jonnAon n. rreaencs ana r. tnmioea; 12 1M W. n.

fmion end K. ft Wartofl 1st. P. Arooion and O. BU; 12.33.

J. K. and s. ounnan w. b.

tnjnen anti r. o. hio: ii.m. il v. wrnonnell end W.

MUchell S. Will In ejid B. W. Newman: 12.40. B.

W. Bwan and V. Harris t. oraiism ana w. Hamlin iz.to.

f. Oibbnu and urValkenburff Po.ktnfborna and E. Thomson; 13.50. R. Brewer and B.

Darlae K. Spain and. partner; 12.59, W. IQnf and P. ooiaswin n.

naavr ana m. nner; m. UbIm s.ntl H. Uaneklrm O. Roren and B.

Tbompaon; 1.4. O. B. and W. K.

Maekanaia J. Balrd and R. W. Ntcboll; It. W.

Jar a me ana a. oougiaee w. u. aaiic ana iv i. bsdv; 1.19.

K. H. Doudaee and J. b. Teddlman A.

awtet anti k. a i otter; l.ia, w. O. Bturrock and X. A.

Sepptlt H. Rom and R. Sheppard; 1.: H. AclMneLnn and H. Oil tier J.

Loudrm P. K. Cliuold: 1.35. a. Watton and B.

Ymini iv J. williami J. W. corn forth and PaUlnton; 1.3A. B.

Backhouae and 9- Ctulckehanka M. J. Jonea and J- Jonea: 1 J. A. Willie me aad q.

Hewitt R. H. Rtwman ana r. Dutaiwry: I ie Devle. tuid R.

M. UeeRpvIn RL Duaa and R. Jemtnoo: 1.41. J. B.

Oameren aad D. A Cameron Trimmer ana partner; i.oa, Little and W. aferrell J. Beratn and O. T.

Haruaan- I J. Unsworth and T. Prttmaa 8 T. Jone and ft. P.

Hlcki: t. H. Ottowy and Rnm J. c. uarifi ann x.

Tanner; j.a, t. i-tnbur Mod ll. Bteneer LeathA R. McDowrli and I. R.

Plahtr; it. Bhrpwar and Shipwev pertnrfi; 3.13. K. Blmpeop and re i on wonirn ana a. Tnonn; 3.1a, Pftleiia and WMltfHl n.

ptam and giaa; i.an. r. j. isaw aao VICTORIAN LAWN TENNIS. Championship Games.

INTERSTATE t)RAW. MF.I.BOIT.NE, Monttar. matchea in the- trian-tular lawn tennis aeries between New Soul Wales. Victoria, and' South Australia, which will he played at tha Albeit Ground on Wednesday Thursdar, will be the singles in which J. Bromwich and.

J. Crawford will oppose Schwartz and D. Turnbull respectively. 'f Wednesday, Crawford and Bromwicli for the first time will play together in doubles. Bromwich.

who has already won the tennis championships ol Queensland and New SotHli Wales since he returned from -the Davis Oup tour, will (ace a difficult task In the Victorian championship, which will begin at Kooyong on Friday. To win this title, which ho far has eluded him. Bromwich probably wlU have to defeat In turn R. Ewin, Schwartr. Crawford, and A.

K. Quist. -A. Bromwich Qulst final seems Inevitable. The champlonslhp seeding is: Men's slnalrs: J.

E. Bromwich. 1: A. K. Qulst.

J. H. Crawford. H. C.

Hopman. a. Schwann, 5: D. P. Turnbull.

6: J. E. Harper, J. Gilchrist, 8. Men's doubles: A.

K. Qulst and J. E. Brom wich. 1: L.

A. Schwartz and O. P. Turnbull. J.

H. Crawford and P. Bennett. C. P.

Long and H. Llndo. 4. women's singles: Miss N. Wynne.

1: Miss T. Coyne. 2: Miss J. Hartlgan. 3: Mrs.

H. Hop- man. 1: Miss A. Hatterslcy. Miss D.

Stevenson. 6: Miss S. Brrryman. 7: Miss M. Blick, 8.

Women's doubles: Mrs. Hopman and Miss N. Wynne. I Misses T. Coyne and D.

Steven son, 2: Misses A. Hattcrslcy and I. Webb. Misses M. Blick and M.

Wilson. 4. Muted ooubles: H. Hopman and Mra. Hop- man.

1: J. Bromwich and Miss J. Hartlgan. O. P.

Turnbull and Miss D. Stevenson. L. A. Schwartz and Miss Q.

O'Halloran. 4. Junior sincles: D. Palls C. Vlckera-Wll- lis.

2: A. Hartley, 3: J. N. Dlrele. 4.

Girls' singles: Miss J. Wood. 1: Miss A. Burton. 2: Miss W.

Hatch. 3: Miss M. Healy. N.S.W. SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

Men: J. Bromwich L. Schwartz. J. Craw ford D.

Turnbull. J. Gilchrist W. Mates. H.

Undo C. Harvey. D. Palls F. Walsh.

P. oennew La. lack. Women: Miss T. Covne Miss S.

Berrv- man. Miss J. Hartlgan Miss O. O'Halloran, Miss A. Hattersley Miss R.

Skinner. Miss I. Webb Miss E. Colllnson. NEW SOUTH WALES VICTORIA.

Men's doubles 3: J. Bromwich and J. Crawford A. K. Qulst.

and C. Long; J. Gilchrist and H. Undo H. Hopman and J.

E. Hai-per: D. Pails and P. Bennett W. E.

Anstee and R. Ewtn. Women 2: Misses T. Coyne and J. Hartlgan Miss N.

Wynne and Mrs. Hopman: Misses A. Hattersley and Webb Misses M. Blick and D. Stevenson.

CYCLING. FITZGERALD RETURNS. SPORTS ARENA OPENING. J. Pllzierald.

professional sprint champion or the British Kmpire. and one of a pair who won a six days race at the Snorts Ground about 13 years ago. returned to Sydney from Melbourne yesterday to compete at-the opening meeting -at the fipurta Arena, on Ba turd ay night. He will also compete in the six days' race at Christmas, with a. Pye as partner.

Fitr.gerald has recovered from the effects ot fall at the opening meeting of the Melbourne Exhibition track. He will compete In the 100 Urand Price scratch race on Saturday. Amateur riders have not raced much tst the Snorts Arena, but on Sundav night eight of them B. L. Orav.

R. Porter. B. Cooper, D. C.

Blackman. R. Cater. H. Stoekwell.

h. Stockwell. and W. Beer will content an omnium match The events will be a aprlnt In four heaia of two tach; a mile tandem, paced: and a mil pursuit rare. WILEY PARK.

O. WINon and J. Mlddleton will decide a motor- rtftceti mm in tnr-e neais or three miles pch at the Wcntworrh clubs oernlval at Wilev Park, l.akfmba. to-night. Leading aprlnterx will meet in the Lakemb Derby and Ave miles scraich ricex.

ST. GEORGE CLUBS. (Held at HurstviHe Orat.i Co in bi tied events. Benior scratch race, two mile A. WllMn iSt.

Ororge). Jim 3s. R. Bond (St, O.I, 2: R. Turner (fit.

O.t. 3. Junior scratch race, two HarKicaves (St. 5in 8. 4s.

.1. Heudle (Mondalei. 2: W. McKav iBrlchtoni Juvenile scruicb race, two miles: 8lmonon st. a.

i. sm 15.4s. w. Mcrxair (Mortdaiei. 1.

A. H-wlit -at. o.f. 1 St. George Club.

Senior three-quarter mile: R. Turner. lm 30. 1: a. Pnlrbalrn.

2: K. atone. 3. Senior half-mile: A. Parliairn.

S7.4s O. Dunn in 2: R. Turner, 3. Senior quarter-mile: 1 Smiih. 30.

1: E. Rton. R. Turner. Juninr mlie: J.

Kcndl. 2m 7.Bv Hot lias. 2: P. Hfrnttrnrt. 3, Junior hall-mile: J.

Kendle. 6U, 1: F. McKay. 51 Oloa.op. 3.

Juvenile mllr: W. MrNalr 2m I'iAn, G. Bate. R. Hewitt.

Juven.le h.Tlf-mlle: W. McNnlr lm 2.4s. 1: Gaunt. 2. Shields.

3 TOSELAND TO RIDE. Tnsrinnd. who rode In Bydney during a road nd track peinn a tew vrar aco and ha since herorr' the rond champion of AiMr.i1i:. wil! romp'ie in th MX dnya' ratic at ChriMmm wiin nr citnin nntn auv iralian professional, McPhce. CHARITY CARNIVAL POSTPONED.

As the roof la still incomplete at the Sportx Arr-ni the rharitv earnlvat announced there fir to-morrow ha hen postponed until December 14. tickets alrendr nld being available for the utter-m dale Hubert Opnerman will appear at the rjircl-eat with L. Rogers. G. Pvr.

H. PethybvidBC. J. Pitxgerald. 8.

Persons. Rsmpelberg and Bfimhagtottl iitaivi. AUSTRALIANS IN NOUMEA. NOTTMEA Dec Th Aiiftiaiian rvchsu A. Barlow and .1 Christ.

t. son were given a warm welcome on i.noir arrival In Nonmra Thev competed against New Caie donlnot In a specially arranged meetlnc on SaI- tiraa nignt. ana rcceivca Di-uon. on account of their successful performance. ATHLETICS.

Dunn Shield Competition. The annual rim petition for the Dunn Shield, ir decide (he club iracfc and flld supremacy of the state, win owcin at tne aporia urnuna on eaiur-dar, and will be concluded op the following Satur dav. It -ill be cnntrr-Iled by the Amateur Ath-if lip Association, and will he decided In three dlti. stons The attreiaie points scored will detarmlrie the premiership. For the first time minor comeetltloa tor the J.

J. Walsh Shield has been arranged. nits i open to athlrtrs not en Based in th senior erenti Women athletes will com pet tor tha Angus and unote amein Th clubs entered for the Dunn Shield are: -Rnlan. Eastern Suburb. Police.

Randwlck-Kan-iindnn ffnuth flvdner. St. Oeorte. Dntreraiiv Writ iern Suburbs, and T.M.O.A. Team In tha Walsh Shield are: a.u.bk.

uanieroury-uanKscown. ianiv, nortnern onDuiw. ana SATURDAY'S PROGRAMME. Dunn Shield. 2 p.m..

2.20. A. B. and 220vi I a.m.. A and outtlna lfllb I 920vd hurdle, 3.10.

javt- tin tnrow; jim jumy. j. m. ui looyds heats: 3 10. A.

B. and asfiyds hurdle man jump; m. uw final: 29. A. h.

ana one mne; ajra nroan I. imp: n. 1. a. una nuyui dviw.

v.iv. m. and ihree miles walk: 4.54. .10. A and broad Jump: 2.

SO. A and lOOvdl, 3.14. shot nun; a. in. a ai S.

is. A and on. 4.96. a and p. 44oyoa Womrn'a Anaua and Cool.

Shield. 3, lOoydj rata: U.S. hlntv Jump: 3.4S lOOyda Oaal: J.l. in. Ihrowi 3.S3.

Vd J.STi Soyita hurdlea a -is M.dlav r.la nrala: 4.44. Mvda hurd ca nn.i: a.m. m.ni.J relay im.i. CLUB, FIXTURES. (aOtfTB SYDNEY.

Wtdneadat nlfhl. at Sperta Ground: Senior, too, 440, ana bho Tar as, two mini, Kt-nai himn ah fit inri rilseus hatndleatis. jimlir. 100 and MO Tarda and run oina broad Jim naoausapa. OS FORD TRAIN INC.

SCHOOL. Events eonduclsd by tha Oosford Training Srnoal AthlrtlR Olub laat evening cnam- Sion.hln: R. nlehelaon, w. Meaenaia. t.

Halch. .1. 320rds championship: V. Harvard. 1- Turner.

3: K. atclnnea. 3. 4r4s aerates. riti: 1.

Hulin. P. aloAlliatr a. Hleholaa 1. Turn.r.

(yda. and T. Baynrd. Sfda, dead- heat. GARE.

SURF BEACH. Artlv. alapa ara Seine takes Mll.har.llne will bv tha Mauenal alia tha mrr uia Satin Auoaiatioa. to.n.nd enblM tnawitdsa ol tha aiuattlons of Oarla Beaeh, and alao (a tniura aa far aa poMlbl. tha safaty af bataan awttaaolltsa tarf slabs have been requeued to be well rapmemed on December is at the beach, where a dl.plar will be held, eaveral traphle.

have been offered for anmpetl. tioaa. The Natloaal Park Trust, will arranaa for transportation from Andlar ts Oane and al.a turn If the weather permit, tha Hnrtn Crsnarle rnm win rew IM boat rewnd a tba Mack, a rliManr tl aheait IS alkt, la the area and win aim aaaas laa svaa. awaa avwarvm awara. BY J.

FBRnlER. Australian Open and Amateur Champion. I played recently In a four-ball with three middle-markers as partner. They had various methods ol play, yet their handicaps were only separated by one atioke. Like many aterage snllera.

they were all strlvlnt to produce their best, and consequently pressint tlielr shots. I wan thus able to notice a lault two ol them. I directed these plavers' at tention 10 11 aunns tnf round, and lis correction made a ureal difference to ihelr plav In hlttinc firmly at the ball tliey were in the habit ol "81111118 back'' on the shot. In other words, they were Iraiuferrinii their welsht on the right fool on the baik-swlna and leaving it thre for the remainder of Hie stroke By striklnc the ball while their weight was on the lieht loot, timing and smoothness were lacking In the shot. When the clilbhead made contact wllh the ball, it was on the lowing, and not travelling In a straight line to the hole.

From the tees, when the ball is leed up. this lault is not so bad as when It aflecta shots Irom the fairway, when a greater degree of accurate hitting I. needed. Some time ago tins error ciept Into my own play. Beginning in a small way.

It soon obtains a grip of the swing and unless it is dealt with forcefully and eradicated it can easily ruin a good style. In my own experience I lound that it began from trying to help the club to hit the ball into the air Instead of allowing it to be done with the lolt ol the club. Thus, by allowing the lorearms to come Into Ihi stroke, the fault soon began. In practising to eliminate the error 1 found that concentration on keeping the head stationary and thus stopping the shoulders from uny swaying movement was helplul. When striking the ball a leeling of hitting down and well through will restore the confldence need ed lor correct shot-making.

A. u. (BOboy) IjOCKe. tne soutn Airican proteasional. has this feature strongly rooted In his stvle.

Coming down to the ball, Locke strikes a sharp downward blow with all iron clubs, but stops quickly with a short follow through that is entirely his own. By endeavouring to hit the ball on similar lines, and keeping In mind the fact that the ball must be struck a downward blow lo be forced Into the aid. players would find that their shntg would be greatly improved. In discussions with many players 1 have found that there is a definite dislike to attempting to strike down on to the ball. Most players admit that they are dubious about the ultimate result ol the stroke from such a swing.

Many, In attempting 10 nit aown on the ball, make their bands cut across the line of flight, resulting In a slice or push out. wnen practising 10 aeviuw iiiuie wu-! ati'in hiiw nnHcerl a tendency to force or hit from the top of the swing. This spoils the shot, for one Is apt to rush the shot in an endeavour to crush the ball away speedily. like all other snots, it must oe taaen wiin and gradually incorporated in the play-era awing. It la mora difficult to acquire than It nrst seems.

BOWLS. PENNANTS COMPETITION. DRAW FOR NINTH ROUND. (To be plaved mi NO. 1.

flecunn 1: Eppinn Bnrvood. Marrlrk-viU North Sydney. Mmmn City Srrt on Rote Ba Randtck. Bi. Oeorge Raleigh Park Chatswood Victoria Park Section 3: Waverlef Kensinaion.

rnman. -Hill. Ashfleld Bankatown Section 4: Oladwone Park Eaatwood. Huratvlll Peleraham. War- "nNOh 2T-eVtion Neutral Bat Ashneld.

CIU Cronulla. North Bydne St. GeorRe Seciion 2: Pratten Park Manly. Bondi It Lakemba, Rom Bay Petersham. Section 3: Concord Mosman.

Nestanalo Strathfleld. Warrawee I. LJch-hardt. Section 4: Bondl I. Chatswood.

Flvedock Cheltenham. Btirwood Killara. Section 5. Roaeville Warrawec Rvde Beecroft. Campfcle I Marrickville.

Section fl: rrtirnmoyne Campue Wollatonecraft Parramatta. Waver- leNO Section 1: Geleo Wawley. KenMng-ton 1. St. Georse Roaj Bar Concord II Section 2: Burwood Si.

GorRe Leicr.hardt Arnciine. victoria rum n.ncu tlon 3: Petersham Lldcombe. nonai riose-vllle. Randwick Parramatta Seclton 4: Une Co Rvde. Conrord I.

Bankntorn. Kensinnton A.hdflrl Hunter's Hill. Sec tion 6: Mosman Wollftonecratt. Dee why North Sydnev Eastwood Hornaby. NO.

4. Section 1: St. George Nestanalo. Conrord II. Oelco.

Cronulla Bond! II. Brctton 2: Parramatta uwpooi. wacomop Ktllara bye. Section 3: laakemba IT. Wnrra-wee Pratten Park Hornaby Cheltenham Ralelah Park.

Section 4: Warrlnnah Rose Bav r.mn.i. i riiinmovne. South Hurstvtlle II. Uiansione rvrtiiun a. Bav Strathfleld Flve.dock.

Lane Cove Bur-wood. Secrton 6: MarrickHI Ashfleld. Rose- Rrrit TAatfmh.1 i. HurBtrllle II. Section -Victoria Park HuratTllle Bercrolt Bondl The HtU urncnne u.

orciion n. vht Smith Huratvlll ArnchlTe I. Bopinr. Hiral- rille III. concern i.

PRESIDENT'S TWO FOURS. Sixth round, to be played to-morrow: A.hnvtd be ol Prk cut. at Victoria Park: w.eener Hornsov North Sydney; Eaaiwood Kiilara. at warruwi-e; Hose Bay Manly, at City. Kensington, bye.

INTER -CLUB MATCHES. nnwi.41. rn MORS VALK 66. Dcnnant. at Mosa Vale: Homann, Welsh.

Hill. Hobbi iB.i, 79. Perretl. Snaeier. a.

Browne, no'in m.i.r, Havlock. Whatman, Oallatther. Weslbrook. 21, K. Browne.

WalUs. V. Browat, T. Mack. 94; Prior.

Barker. Pope. Herbert. 20. M.

Mallard, Smlthers, Lensley. R. Mallard, 17. BOWRAL SB MllMUUnu ji. v.

rriiiiam Mlttagong; Gold. Pornn, Bent. Grltstha 25. Loom's. Nelson.

Steveiuon. Roberta (M.i. 0: CupKt. C. Guv, Brewster, Bonuur.

33. Teller Downs. Rdfeni. Jones. .17.

naiunuui- mq WFVTWORTH 50 A trade, wenern districts pennant match at Bai-hurst: lion. Tlnsley. Kelly. Bingley l'4. Bf-aTer.

Lakin. Fincn. unpps Bartlett. Miirra. Wheel eT.

29. Mrdcalf. Crawford Bark ton Toole. 2t: Humphrlea. Jonea.

Broo'i. BedwelL 36. Dflaney. Thomson. Iong, Taylor.

10. CRONULIaA 41 HEITIAWUIAJ 9.A( iTontuia: Dix Lee. Challls. Hopkins 1. Paterson, Love.

Simpson. Warwick lN.1. 25; Stokes. Howell. Phi) It pa.

Bransgrovt, 22. Bury. Anderson. Simp son, Pettit. 20.

WARRAWEE. summer uup: mornn, j.mes, Bartholomew (17 on), 43, CleeTc. Pryer, Mitchell na oni. 4fi: Claoln. Oswald.

Strudwlrk (IS on. 37. Lea-Wilson. Barnes. Stobo US odi.

35; Fid- dlan. H. Smith, vicars (12 oni. so. cu.

rung. u. Aasrn uu oni, ia. VtDR WKF to KnXARA KHIara: Turner, Holllnjrworth. Newman.

Shenstonr iW.i, 19. weison. Anaeraon. mi.neii. i-irre KKNMORR OT UUUL.HIIKN a rr.nna.ri' match, at Goillbiirn: Marks.

Henrys, Htidwn. Pit7- pa trick (O.t. 21. Melville. Rrown Beckeil.

Henty (K t. 31: Pnldlyen. Adams. Ballarad. 25 Df-ctor.

Kahla Ross Sayet Tnung. 26: Hind-ley, tlulfton. Orav. Barnes. 23 Msthesnn J.

Brown, Black. Polkard. 23. OOOLBURN 54 CANBERRA CITY. Pennant matrh.

at Ooulburn: O'Kcete. Felan. Rdbeitson. Gould tOJ. 3ft.

Dimlop. Scott. Lnf. Burselt (C.t. 14: King, jacgeon.

aimon, aenneay, is. Ridley, Mnrrhan. Steven. Shakespeare. 31 WPTvr Mal i LAnu.

niinier river nutiniioii amr pennant matchea: Lorn beat West Mult land, 10h to 89: Co-Knock hfat Sinclrton. 90 to 79 Rnd pennant: mm atamano pn. i whi iwrn rm No 3. 104 to 49; Bast Maltland No. 2 beat Kiirrt Kurrl.

73 to ftfl: Lorn No 1 beat West Maltland 79 to io; nintieton oeai fjessnora. 45 CLUB COMPETITIONS. LIDCOMBB. Bartlett. Pordham.

Corbet t. Relnh. 18. A Smith, Thurston, Straughen. IB warrawec uie want: v.

Miner hniflerl, 31. O'Nell. tft ASH FIELD. Championship: Tester. 33, Par- rar.

'J 2. NIGHT TOURNAMENT. NORTH SYDNEY. Smlt her. Bartletl.

Delohery. Morrison tCityi. 2iVy I-w. Matthews. Clark.

BH retersnami 1 1 i nnerorn. wick. Minsuria, Crale i Marrickville 1ft. Cown, Hulme. Havdock.

Dorset (North Sydney t. 27, BiaKe Stephens. Cawxey. Cameron iGelcot. 13, SwacIIitu.

Park Goodman. Medcalf Rosevllte). 25; Macdon-ald. Close. McKranle.

Sktllrn (Victoria Park. 23 wneeier. MSimiwi, wnser, nooson neirn hardtl. 10: Parrar. A.

Dales. Dupaln. C. Ahrams Asnneiai. la, unmorc.

uiarno. ncnnni Nnrth Rvdnevt 22: Towner. Grantham. Pariom. Perrler i Bur wood 21.

Sldwell Perrln. Smth Sldwell (Lakembai 20 WOMEN'S SINGLE! CHAMPIONSHIP. Al LAKFMBA. Mrs. Cnngdon iLelchhardtl.

31. Mrs. Mannt (Strathnrldt. 18: Miss Piilkr Lucas (Brighton i. 31.

Mta. Blanche Brighton) 20. AT manlt. Mr. riiiime (note sayi.

ji. anrs Kmmett iBrightom. IS. at ait.uAiN Un tnthhin (ltrhhardt). 91.

Mis Btheridge (Roat Biyi, 26; Mra. Elhertdae iLelchhardtl, 31, Mra. Doraatt tuaniyi. lira Bo too i Brighton 32. Mr.

Whltty iRom Bay QUEENSLAND BOWLER. Rapid Rise to Shield Team. BRISBANE Monday. J. EltU, n-yr-oid fst bowler, wm chosen to-day to complete the Queensland team for the southern tour, which commence with the match Rina4 Victoria la Melbourne on ue cetnher 1A.

Ilia has had a meteoric rise, as last season hm nlavttrf liinltw nrlrlt4t. rl HM DOWled impressively with the Colts this season, tits paoe and lift from the wicket be in his chief assets hp tne oniy mcmorr 01 mc n-m-tnir side who has not yet played In Shield cricket. SKIFF CHAMPIONSHIP. PERTH. Western 'Austral will nominate six sklfTs for tna Australian championship here next month.

Two tests this wee-ena pin Alnha tnrl Vlnra fll tnaHHhrr on BolntS fol lowed by Aonllsn. Ronala I formerly Crusader Spindrift, and Crusader ZtL Tt AosJ HEDT 1GJ J. Htlsb. the left-handed spin bowler, who lias played In England for the last couple of years as member I Sir Julien Calm's private team, bas been tentatively included in the Clrbe first grade learn for the malcb irainst Cumberland in the seventh round of the competition at Jubilee On! on Saturday. VUbii will join the other membera ol Sir jjtn Calini.

learn on a lour ol New Zea- linc ill January. club will have to obtain the moiitnoii ol lilt association before Walsh Ifjii. muiilier beloie tic sailed for England. his aiistnte he has maintained corre- with meinoers ol Hie dub, and has iflt mn WORRIED GOOD BATSMEN. Walsh was regarded at a promising bowler Mill ill hia career, but later he did not 'lira uu expectations.

In Eniiland, iuuvei. he showed marked development, and iaimtion Irorn svell-inloimed quarters is liii rn proved himself to be a bowler ol tots class, capable ol spinning the ball Ireely riair a. He irouoled Uw beit ol I he iHunien be encountered in county teams. His itstiHt would no doubt make a great dlt-Sihks tire Glebe team, which recently has improvement. To nuke way lor Walsh, J.

Spounccr, a leg-itta. eoaler who was included In the batch cl piawra chueen early In th season by the selectors lor special practice, has been nutted. It Walsb is permitted to play Oct- iU have two left-handed bowlers, as i. Barry, recently promoted, is also of the trpr though ditfering in methods from those iValth. 0.

W. Bill. WITH WAVERLEY. 0 Wendell Bill, who was in England dur-Iik Australian team tour, will reappear six Wsieilcy on Saturday, he and P. le Ceruii a lormer Interstate junior represents-mt alio lias periormea well in second grade, lulu; oeeo chosen to fill vacancies by weition ol J.

H. Pinglelon and C. Solomon in Stieflield Shield team. Ooi 6ou lias ciiuscn J. McDowell, a lelt-ktnoed all-rounder, in place of U.

Wilson. n.C Manly has promoted Ci. sjewlii, a medium-itti rigbt-hauoed bowler, who has some una anility, lo replace W. Gagie, who will uuavaiiaule lor a lew rounds. The return ol last bowler.

O'Brien, to Marrickville. b- led to tiie omission of W. Hackett, who 1 Miawn oromise. G. Prasei (wicket- hiucrj and J.

R. Fielder, who were unavall-tUe lor me last round, are back with Pad-oi'iLton. and J. Davits and B. Tozer have btii omitted.

J. Griffin is not. available lor rfct oon.uia round, ana it. nis, a ngm-uisuueu EMail mm the second.1-, who played In first t-c. i.

toupie Ol H-iWUllB acr. a onri Penner who smeiii Iriim the' Petersham team lor th, round, return, ana r. arger mn a t. Waioiord have been dropped, while J. na an injured leg.

wiicn uuwi-iainft Norm Sydney. E. Green, who Hi- rmind. returns to lead Su Gmtf and will replace W. J.

O'Reilly r. ekitn. H. Flood and M. Truacott lailabie loi uuiversity, ana r.

la. on j. ixuinaiin StLliCTBU TEAMS. iK! a t'om Walsh, It. Coombea.

A Barry. A. Briscoe. 0. o.

Uorwli. J. Ungar. O. Pincli.

i. Hynrs ic.pt. i. J. Plshri.

8 t-. i. ROIHIlM'n. K. roller, i PloK.

W. A. OUMtlct 4 isly Lsw.vi. M.pi i. fc.

Smith. L. Owyon. B. Adn.in.

C. Hjrru. a. Braiwnwi. v.

iraouwr. a. tjtwi'- 1CKV1LM A. Wrmht L. uw.

II. Uoerls, W. B.nkm H. A sunnsna Brlcn W. McClell.oa.

avuMKr. J. Le leapt.i. N. Fall.

i L- rr'it. C. 8 Jonc. P. Hedley.

A r. Ccln.1. N. auihelland. J.

BeUMville. I. J. Brown. U.

Cohen. O. d. SJ. Allen.

H. M.mer. A. t. T.

i. Pr jrr. J. B. rielder.

B. Pitt. tUSHAM D. Heddon J. Yu.

L. Barker. R. SIcKinnon. C.

Pepper. B.irr. vlilne. V. Colllnr.

A. Boper. r-r-OHUE: Oreen ic.pl. A. Bteedman.

H. Rvrne. e. Laldler. A.

Morrlfc. W1D- .1 M. Or.y. B. UinR- i w.

Soulh. K. McConnell. H. i- 'I.

J. Cll.pni.n. B. H. Travel i- AMrrritf.

T. L. uwrn. J. Deltm.nn.

i.l''tY. A MrGHvra lc.pl.'. A. Allerator. ll -lames.

N. MrGllvray. A. Callaway a LerMn R. Ba-mgion.

O. Bill ornu. WESIERN giTBURBS: 8. J. Burt A Bomb-Ill.

B. Little. W. W.lm.ley. d.

Miller. L. Miller, S. Sl.roey, A. J.

IVnr.K CRICKET. Inter-Univeisity Match. Th piAtcji tenttttvely chosen to reprowni frdiitt L'nivcmty lo. tlie mfttcb mgaloat Queen-tnivfisu In Sydney on Decfmber ISO, 21. na 2-1 are: J.

Chnpman tcmptalnt, J. A. Jrf f'r a. South, Smith. J.

Dfttmnnn. Aldtidi. D. Huiliaa, J. A Mr i lion, I 0rn.

H. MrCouueli. D. U. Trarrra.

H. Th-' nnal xrlfrttnn will nad afUr th. intmd of trade match. WAVERLEY COLLEGE MATCH. Th- nirlntlan BrcMhrV Collccr.

WavirleT. Will Mltl tin unmiil mak. Pant Prasaat. At Wiiwlif ivmtrrmr at 1 p.m. The Part team ln-Uie trv plaTur.

Ptnleon and P'r-f it ftrM-jratler. B. V. McCaulev. Tha "inn is' P.

Flat. pit J. B. Pmcletoa. B.

MrCnijIry. Klntt V. Oirttn. M. A rxivl.

J. Diizan. T. P. Bourke T.

BrOoka. L. J. FinzlMMi nnd Tladiilc COUNTRY MATCHES. BATH IT 17 ST.

After tMn dlmUd for 13 In ibt tV-i innmQs. QroI RtirpriKlnalv defeat pit th ora-mm and competlilon tender a. Klnj'a Parad rio and 9H. brat King's Parade. 57 and 'IV Rvn 6-9': Falinton.

178 and 3-103. bat Onon Pnrk. 131 and 179 fC. Undrrwood 51; R. W-irl S-28; St atanlNlaun Collrfte.

942. beat nur.uroTP. wi fruTner uaniii ana in ii-ainei Cihill 4-S6. Shine 3-7 FHzaerald Valley. Ivv Inna.

R7 H. Gold 6-4 3 and 31 tl McKlb-bir. HO. R. Mever 84 not out.

R. Charter Afti: Lnro -79. drcliired WhHton 113 retired), heit All Mntu Coilrae. 12R and 3-1SB CA. Emm not oiii: Wmi BnHnirnt, fi-lflH.

declarer (L. Orahame wi man acnnoi. in iw. Fraaer 4-l. M.

Tneo-bild 4-lSi. and 9fi (J. Nlmn 5-7i; Methodists, 133 Eeltninn. 10H (C. Blandford fl-19i; Glantnlff Zy heat Killnrni 19A iR niini 1 i ralnnl 51 'J, Cimphill 4-111, beat Mflltla.

4B ID Bume jwiuin umniiiHt. 146 rarDham 51 1 oeat Virr MA1TLAND Hunter Rler Aaaorlatlon 177 Htnman 83 Cornell 3L R. Mae millin 31 not out; L. Ma her ft (or Sflt, and four for III in Dennv 31). beat Ceaanock.

121 and ii. 'W Mrljuiithhn 33t; Weston. 5 (cloaedt lor ip. Price S3. K.

Todd 51 not out, A. Jcnkln "iv brm Northern Division. 136 and 241 (O. John-in D. Roath our for 58.

C. Hill four tor O'- Mris( Brothers 175 and rlva for ISO JHinc 5t. beat FM Maltland. 182 (R. Undaar wiuni, ror sit CENTURIES IN ADELAIDE.

ADKLArOR Monda. Ivn rr-ri'lirie. wer. In A mrA. rrrl'MM CilrMove.

119 not out. broushl Tlciorr Olrntij aulnal Port Adelaide, and Pase. with wnircrsiif irom aere.t by Kensington Ryan wllh flihtlnt 84 and A Ward. me teM bc-wlcr with hrt.ht an In 11 a. oeai Bait Torrent 173 and "iree 1.1 DnlT.r.lli.

eifbt Tor 5m. drew with 5SS: wm elaht tor 'I'l'ld'. eln' lor .51 on the drat Pro-oect. Ml. heal colu.

and three i Br" Olenela. lor urn, fori noei.iae. tni CRICKET FINANCE. VICTORIAN ASSOCIATION IN HAPPY POSITION rellS Vlnwn Cricket Association's annual "Port, roverlna tha lon.a 1. use it contains full team'a matches In Kng-isnd this year.

"port states that the financial poai- la -most After a vi.it nf unn nil Its resultant large revenuea. a following Mon appears non-productive." the report eommenta. MN.v.erhaij.aa k. 5nM Shield matthea and v'9 building more than balanced "pendltiira tor tours ol Victorian teams to "no otner representative fixtures lnJ "baenca of International cricket In -n InrthCOmlnv BMAnn II la mAmA lh 8hleW matches will be ''it unproTeo. BATSMAN'S HUGE AVERAGE.

fsa smiwb a. lull, ol the Ahar, iVa ma "i assr'riw ai.a. a al JT4. Tha rani 11 aia: not fM, bm sal. Tka CO) LB LL LL i.

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