The Observer from London, Greater London, England • 10

10 THE OBSERVER, SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1951 Racing THE FESTIVAL AND ECLIPSE STAKES Henley Regatta Lady Margaret Win the Grand By IAN THOMSON ALMOST as soon as Lord Tedder is installed as Chancellor of Cambridge University he comes to Henley Regatta to distribute the bulk of the trophies to men of his own university. Well done, Cambridge, who so magnificently enhanced the reputation of English rowing against many foreign entries. Well done the Regatta Committee who. with prophetic insight, chose the right man to give away the prizes on what was largely a Cambridge day. By JOHN H1SLOP Third Test Match KEEN STRUGGLE AT OLD TRAFFORD By R.

C. ROBERTSON-GLASGOW ALL day in the third Test at Old Trafford run -getting was difficult after rain, and at the end South Africa, having lost Waite, Van Ryneveld, and Nourse in their second innings, are 68 ahead. They owe much to the very skilful and quick-footed and pugnacious innings of 44 not out by E. A. V.

Rowan. He was well supported by Cheetham, and so far these two have put on 61. For England the captain, F. R. Brown, made 42 with typical and opportune breeziness.

After he was out Laker and Bedser added 53. Chubb, taking 6 for 51, again bowled in lively manner, but A. Rowan was the hardest to play. Who will win is still anybody's guess. So far the pitch has shown almost every mood MerapoM) vavraiv yAvKu observed Aristotle, the English translation of his remark being so our crib tells us change in all things is sweet." Aristotle would, perhaps, have been more accurate in saying that change is inevitable, rather than sweet, for.

while all aspects of life are bound to be affected by the ever varying influences surrounding us, the resultant changes are not always pleasing The Turf is often quoted as being one of the most conservative of all English institutions and. indeed, in many respects Polo Hurlingham's Victory By Our Special Correspondent TPHE Argentine Ambassador was present at Cowdray Park yesterday to watch the British team playing as Hurlingham beat the visiting Argentine (La Espanada side) by 4 goals to 1. A large crowd witnessed a thrilling match, the first three chukkas of which were undoubtedly polo at its best. Everyone of the home side not only played up to his handicap, but combined well, with Guinness, at No, 3, outstandingly steady throughout. Garrahan and Ross excelled for La Espanada, and the latter was the supreme player on the field.

A great backhand goal by Balding opened the score in the first chukka. A fast galloping and open game ensued. Finally Ross sent the bail away with Lakin in hot pursuit on Mariposa. He returned it to Guinness, who sent it beautifully to Harper, who was there to score a second goal. In the third chukka a clever backhander by Harper was tipped through by Balding to score.

The fourth chukka started unaccountably stickily and never really opened up. Garrahan, a powerful hitter, tried a long shqt which failed. The fifth chukka saw the game again open up with the Argentines attacking. The game was a very clean one but here Harper crossed badly and Ross made no mistake with the resulting 30 yards free hit to score the Argentine's first and only goal. In the last chukka Garrahan sent Buchanan to back, Reynal to No.

1, and put himself No. 2. This fresh line-up attacked' vigorously, and Ross was unlucky not to score. Guinness then sent the ball up to Balding, who took it on, only to be checked again by Garrahan. Lakin, however, returned it with a great backhander which Balding picked up and passed to Harper to score a fourth goal just before the final bell.

this is true. For nearly two-hundred years some of our chief "races, such as the Derby, Oaks and St. Leger, have been run over tile same gronnd and subject to virtually the same conditions since the year of their institution. There is still a Lord Derby among our owners, a Day among our Davies and Kemp, of Reading, by two lengths in 8 min. 41 sec The final of the Thames Challenge Cup was an all-foreign final and was one of the most exciting races of the day.

For over half the course never more than two feet separated the two crews, but the University of Pennsylvania crew managed to gain a full length just before the finish over their rivals, the Florsheim, Russelsheim crew from Germany. The final of the Silver Goblets was between a Belgian pair, Rosa and van Antwerpen, against Pembroke College, Cambridge, and Lady Margaret, Cambridge, who were represented by the two successive Cambridge Presidents, Lloyd and Crowden. The Belgians took an early lead, but the two Presidents soon look over and by the three-quarter-mile post were over one length ahead. This they increased steadily until at the finish they had won easily. Each of the Presidents had won a final earlier on in the day.

a fine record. Grand Challenge Cup Fiaal. Lady Margaret (Cambridge A beat Laga (Holland), by one length Time. 7 mm 1 5 tec Ladies' Plate FImI. Pembroke CoUege, Cambridge, heal Jesus by three-quarters of a length Time.

7 min. 25 sec Princess Elizabeth Cup FUibI. Bedford beat Radley by li lengths, rime. 7 min. 27 sec Thames Cap Seai-Flut.

University of Pennsylvania (U.S.A.) beat Trinity Hall, Cambridge by li lengths Time. 7 min 27 ice. Sant-FbuU. Florsheirn-Russcbbeim (Germany) beat Univ. of London by two 'lengths.

Time. 7 min 27 sec. Foul. University of Penmylvania (U.S.A.) beat Florsbehn-Rimebheim (Germany) by 1 length Time- 7 min 19 sec. Stewards' Cup Fiaal.

Thamea R.C. A beat Leander by 1 4 lengths. Time. 7 m. 53 a.

Visitors' Cup University Match Oxford's Hard Fight By Alan Robs "OXFORD, who won the toss, batted first in the 107th University match at Lord's yesterday, and were all out for 178. At the close Cambridge bad scored 60 runs for the loss of two wickets. After Hofmeyr and Boobbyer had weathered an excellent opening spell by Warr, and Hofmeyr had cleared the air a little with a beautiful late cut for 4, Marlar, coming on for Warr at the Pavilion end, with off-breaks, got bis first two balls to lift alarmingly from a length. The second one Boobbyer put straight into the hands of May, the middle of three short legs, and from then on Oxford were more or less struggling. Shortly after lunch, when Carr and Blake were together, they looked as though they were getting on top, but Marlar took two more wickets and the back of the Oxford batting was suddenly broken.

Of the first five wickets Marlar had taken four. He has an easy economical run, kept a fine length to an attacking field, and, alternating between over and round the wicket, both spun the ball from the oH and ran an occasional one away to the slips. Warr used him cleverly as a foil to himself, and in each of his own spells, especially just before lunch, he bowled with considerable life and accuracy. Of the other Cambridge bowlers, Subba Row, with leg-breaks and googlies, and Hayward, medium-paced, always bowled interestingly, but Wait" wasted the new ball by bowling too much wide of the off-stump and in his later spell, when the second new ball was taken, bowled with three men half-way to the boundary on the leg side a curious field for a fast bowler at any stage of the game. Hofmeyr held together the earlier part of Oxford's innings with his usual solid defence, but he made some nice strokes off his legs and was beginning to drive when Warr beat him off the pitch to get him out leg before.

Oxford were then 12 for 3. Wild Hitting Carr, using his feet beautifully to the slow bowlers, and Blake, hitting well to leg after a longish consolidatory period, took the score to 136. Then Marlar, after getting Carr to flick at ihe ball that leaves the bat, had Blake hitting wildly across the line of flight to be caught off a skier at slip, and Oxford were 143 for 5. Winn was very well caught lefl-handed by Warr at slip, and at 149 Divecha, dropped off Warr's first delivery with the new ball, was all ai sea and bowled by the second. Lewis struggled bravely for over an hour, but after the tea interval, which with a large and well-dressed crowd walking amiably round the wicket was almost like pre-war days, Warr and Marlar quickly polished off the innings.

Sheppard and Mathews went easily enough for an hour against some accurate bowling by Divecha and Jose, but at 44, when Divecha changed ends and came on with off-spinners, Sheppard played inside one lo be caught at the wicket. Four runs later Mitchell, bowling leg-breaks from the Nursery end, got one past Mathews and nearly bowled May with ihe next ball. It is anybody's match yet. OXFORD UNIVERSITY. First Inninas Holmeyr.

Ibw. Warr 40 Boobbyer. Mav. Marlar 17 i Whitcombc r. Subba Row.

Marlar .111 Carr. Popplcwell. Marlar 34 Blake, Subba Row. Marlar 24 inn. Warr, Stevenson (i 3 Lewis, Hayward, Warr 19 Divecha.

Warr 0 Mitchell, May Warr 9 A Jose, Marlar Bart let l. not out 4 iramers. ana a HucKle among our lockeys The pedigrees ot our horses can dc traced back for some twenty generations; and time usually deals lightly with those whose work or interests lie in the racing world though only a girl at the time, I can clearly recall Hermit's Derby (1867)," a lady racegoc was heard 'o remark the other day. But, like every other acovily, the Turf has moved with the years, showing in in ways and its workin; the influences ot what will doubtless becomr known as the Atomic Age." A Scientific Business ll has become a business raiher than a sport, a science rather than an art; but while there may be much of the past we could wish for now, progress has given us a great deal to be thankful for In he two most important races of the near future, the Eclipse Slakes ai Sandown on July 14 and the King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Festival ot Britain Stakes on July 21, is to be lound a contrast between the old order and the new The former, though only sixty-five years of age, closed three years ago, while the latter, a combination ot two post-war races, closed only a few months back The mosi important difference in the two systems is that, the case ot the Eclipse, for which horses must be entered when they are foals or yearlings, an owner has no idea as to the ability of his horse at the time of entry, whereas ihe late closing date of the Festival Stakes enables a horse's ability or weakness lo be known at the time of entry The latter system would seem to be the better of the two, as it opens the race to good horses whose ability has not been foreseen when thev were foals or year A Rowan to pass between the two forward short legs as the good ship Areo once passed between Scylla and Charyb-dis, cracked Mann to the extra cover boundary, then drove him high over long-on 's head for six, and how the boys cheered So Nourse brought on Chubb for Mann. Meanwhile, Watson batted with solid sense, hooking A Rowan for four, and the seventy of the attack slackened bomewhat, and batting was beginning to look easier than it should on such a surface.

But at 127 Watson played forward to a good one from Chubb, which whipped inside ihe bat and bowled him 127 5 21 True Courage Evans bad his first run given him by a sharp back-hander throw over the wicket-keeper's head from E. Rowan at shon leg Brown drove A Rowan high lo the long cB boundary then was caught at backward short leg. Once more Brown had pulled England out of the ditch He batted for 45 minutes. The pavilion rose as he walked in for his courage as much as his score. Bedser, using the forward stroke to good and sometimes unexpected effect, stayed with Lakei till lunch when England's total was 164 for 7.

During tunch rain fell and play, when it was resumed 30 minutes late, had lost something of its almost unbearable urgency The pitch was now behaving more respectably A. Rowan bowled over the wicket and removed two of his short legs. Chubb, needing sawdust, also a towel to dry the ball, was inclined to bowl a little short, but he was unlucky when a cut by Bedser made the bafl bounce from second slip's legs nearly back into hand At 172 McCarthy relieved A. Rowan, and soon the new ball came into use. Not all the strokes sent the ball tn the direction intended, but tl was brave enough batting by Surrey Then when these two had added 53 Laker miss-hu an off drive and was caughi ai deep mid-oR Tattcrsall was well caught in the gully Siatham got one that popped up sharply and again Cheetham in the euMv had employment So Bedser was alone, like some vast ship left derelict after weathering many a storm England led by 53.

Useful. Chubb took 6 for 51, very good work by one who somehow never looked to be very difficult to play Another Bad Start When South Africa began their second Laay Margaret, witn five Cambridge Blues, gave an admirable exhibition of really good rowing by defeating D.S.R. "Laga" (Holland) by one length in 7 nun. 15 sec. The conditions were not fast, there being a light headwind or cross-wind throngnont the day, and 7 min.

IS sec. can be accounted good in the circumstances. Lady Margaret reached Fawley in 3 min. 28 and were content to increase their lead steadily but surely. The Sporting Print by R.

Robcrttoo-GUiot appears on page t. Dutch crew chased them every inch of the way. and had reached the final by beating Barcelona (Spain), in the semi-final. The previous two finals bad already been domestically Cambridge events. Cains beat Clare in ihe Wyfolds by one third of a length in 7 min.

55 an exciting race from start to finish. In the Ladies Plate, Pembroke College, Cambridge, with the new Cambridge president, Crowden. at seven, and the University cox, Hinde, beat Jesus College, Cambridge, in 7 min 25 sec. by three-quarters of length. Bedford Success Bedford School won the Princess Elizabeth Cup for the fourth year in the six-year history of this event.

Radley led rtff at the start and kept their Lead for some time, but a series of determined spurts took Bedford well into the lead, and they eventually won by lengths, in 7 min. 27 onlv two seconds slower than the final of the Ladies' Plate. 1 names K.C A crew beat Lea rider in the Stewards by li lengths in 7 min. 53 sec. Leandcr were reDresented bv a Clare four and three of the Thames crew had won the Stewards in 1948.

The Diamond Sculls provided one of the sensations of the Resatta. Larsen. of Denmark, took a lead early on and maintained it well over the course. At one stage it seemed as if Larsen would win comfortably by several lengths. T.

A. Fox, who won the Colqufaan Sculls in 1948, never relaxed his pressure or gave up hope even when well behind. At the mile he was closing up, and along the enclosure he SDuried hard All of a sudden Larsen nearly came to a full-stop. It seemed as though he had either shot his bolt or seized up, but it is indeed a gallant thing so to have extended himself in an effort to carry off this famous race. The verdict was 4 lengths, and Fox won in 8 min.

49 sec. It is good to see the Diamond Sculls kepi in this country once more. The Visitors' Cup provided another all-Cambridge final. Trinity Hall beating First and Third Trinity by 1 lengths in 8 min 9 sec. In recent years we have grown used to seeing the Double Sculls going abroad to Belgium or Denmark, but yesterday it was an English final, Burnell and Bradley, of Leander, beating Zucchero's Windsor Success except outngnt benevolence.

England restarted iheir first innings only 108 behind South Africa's 158, with Ikin gone. Not an uncomfortable position in bald arithmetic. But. from the second ball of the innings, a kicking off-spinner by A. Rowan, the pitch showed that it meant to be vicious.

The rain had fallen, and now came sun and wind. It was Hut ton who took that firs) over from A. Rowan, each ball a problem, to be solved only by -apli t-second decision whether to play or leave alone. Hut ton wanted all his artistry, with four short slips hovering close and soon Nourse at silly point. At the othei or City end.

Mann did not at once find his length, and he used two short legs, two slips The Scoreboard SOUTH AFRICA. First iBaiagi A Rowan, Brown, Bedter 0 Wait, Dtia, Bedser 1 Van Raereld, UmT Tatlersal! 40 A N'oarw, Duo, Bedier 29 Cheetbam. Hutton. Bedter 20 FnUerlOB. Hutton, Bedier 0 A McLean, Laker 20 A Rowan, Statham 17 Mann, Beder 0 VS A Chubb, not oat 15 McCarthy, I fx in, Bedier 0 Extras Ub 14 nb 2l 16 Total 15R 3 66, 9 143.

FALL OF WICKETS 1 0h 2 13 4 -87. 588. 6 105. 7-129. 8132.

10158. BOWLINO. Bedser. 31.3 10 58 7t Statham, 7 2 tt Laker, 27 7 47 lj TaftersaB. IB 6 29 1.

SOUTH AFRICA. Second 1 A Rowan, not ont Walte. Stntbsm Vaa Ryneveld, Laker A Notine. Evant. Tatterun Cheetbam, ool oat Extra lolal wkti) FALL OF WICKETS.

14, 2- nningi 121 -19. 3 60. BOWLING Mo dalel. -Bedier 12 -J 33 Statham 81 IB Ji Laker 14 130 li Tattersall 133331. ENGLAND.

Inniaca Hutton. van Rynctekl, A Rowan kin, Cheetham. Chubb Simpson, tl Waile. Mann Graveney (T W), A Rowan Walton, Chubb Brown, i vao Ryoeveld. A Rowaa Etnn.

Waitr, Cbabb Laker, Noone, Cbabb Bedier (A VI, not ool Tatlerxail. Cheetbam, Chubb Stat bam, Cheelham. Chnbb Extra (b 4, lb Si I ola. .211 FALL Oh WICKETS. 130.

258. 370. 4 -91. 5127. 6143.

7 147, 200. 9207. 10- -111. BOWLING. McCarthy, 14 4 36 Chubb.

26.2751-6; A. Rowan. 294753: Mann. 165371. and two silly points.

He also bowled two long hops, one at the start of each of his first two overs. Simpson hooked each for four, but then he picked the wrong one to try to drive and was stumped far from home. Thai was at 52 So Graveney joined Hutton. Both his technique and temperament were worihy of the emergency, but at 70 Hun on could noi quite quell a sharp and high oft-sptnner, and Van Ryneveld souk ii. low catch at the third short leg from ihe front The lefl-handed Watson loinfd Gravenev and was soon struck on tht ught shoulder by A.

Rowan A slow off-spin bowler, mark you, but these two bLsnicn found chances lo score, and GjJVL-ney swept Mann to long leg for three Watson took four off Rowan from a siioke. half cut and half drive to third man, then cracked him to the square-leg boundary The bowlers were not sinless in length Now the sun went in, and Graveney, going oui to tJnve A. Rowan, was deceived by the flight and bowled At 12.20 ihu. captain. Brown, came in Rescue by Mu-ncc was doubtless the thing Easy i-no ugh to say Brown chopped Rowan fui four past the vacancy at sUp.

then dMu Rowan high to the off for three I-m nmc the Itcht worsened and hsh ram Icll Brown, after causing a ball ot. I Yorkshire v. Middlesex AT BRADFORD YORKSHIRE. Fim Innrnes Lowson. Edrich, Routledge Keiyhley st Compton.

Young Wilson, Compton, Young Hallidav. Thompson, Sum SutelitTe. Younj filer, Compton Moss WarJte. Young Leadhealer Compton Young Brcnnan Compion Young Iviehead ot out Trucmjn niinu 113 .33 6 7 4 i 0 4 47 0 3 I tor Si ITU Eirh rnr 44 or Routledgc for 4 MIDDLESEX. HcdRC not nut not oui irM Inning 0 hat A Fdnirh.

A Fairbatm. Mosv n. Sharp. Thompson. Compton.

H. and Y'oung 1 I I lings, thus giving the greatest opportunity for bringing together all the best eligible horses, boto English and foreign With the more valuable Festival Stakes coming so soon after it, the Eclipse Stakes has lost some of its usual lustre, only 10 horses being left in, of which Lord Derby, Lord Milford, and the Aga (Chan each have two representatives. Of Lord Derby's pair, Moss bo rough and Saturn, the former may be kept for the Festival Stakes, in which case Satorn should prove a worthy snbsti trite. The Aga Khan's Eclat was beaten a head in the race last year, but appears to have lost the desire to struggle, while his stable companion. El Ayashy, will have to run considerably better than tie did in the 2.000 Guineas if he is to carry the green and chocolate hoops, chocolate cap into the winning enclosure here Sybil's Nephew, Lord Milford's Brsi string, is consistent and has the bearing of Saturn on form, but has had some hard races and may be better suited to a further distance.

Masked Light no longer shows his former ability and zesi Tarantus and Daneshiil appear outclassed Mystery IX ran guite a good race In the Derby, but neither on this running nor on the Ascot form should he beat Sybil's Nephew Famous Colours The result ot this interesting race may lie between Lord Derby's chosen of Mossborough and Saturn, and Sybil's Nephew And since either of the first-named should have too much speed lor Sybil's Nephew, whichever carries ihe black jacket and white cap on the day may follow in the footsteps of Swyntorti Fairway. Colorado, Caerleon, and Gulf Stream, al of whom carried these famous colours to victory in the race Stockton I.JO (5f by Rqyil Phoemi Taormtna's Hope (W Evans), 13-8, Eailern PccfwBi. 100-7, 2: Doted Biddy, 5-1. 3. 7 ran.

Tolc 7s. Places, 5i I4j. 3.0 (6f.L DOWNING STREET, bv While-ball Threadlace (J Simc), 100-7, Matli.rin. 4- Aip. 7-1, i.

7 ran Tote.2 12s. Places, 13s. 2a. 6d. 3.30 (6f CADET ROUSSEL II, by Dogat Rose Mousse (W Evans), 100-7, I Sea-Sbaa.

6-1. 2: Red Ranger. 3-1. 3 7 ran Tote. 1 2s lid Places, 15s.

6s. 4.0 (7f TURTON FAIR, by Fairway Surbine (W Nevett), 2-1. 1: Bractmnul, 20-1. Aahover. 9-2, 3.

10 ran. Tole. 3s bd Places. 2s. 10s.

3s. 8d. 4.30 1 i BRUNETTO by Dante Cmciurc tJ Dyson), 7-4, Prince Legend, 10. 1, 2, Rising Flame, 4-1, 3. 5 ran.

Tocc. 5s. Forecast, 1 9s. lid. 5.0 SASHCORD.

by Torbldo Cordon (W Nevett), 11-8. 1: ZiD-m-Saltaa, 5- 4 2. Ltalcola. 3 ran. Tble.

4s 3d. Forecast, 10s. Tote Double. 19 2s Yachting Dragon Gold Cup By Our Yachting Correspondent TPHE Danish yacht Lil (T. Warrcr) -1- beat a class of 40 boats by three minutes when the races for the International Dragon gold cup were continued in the Clyde fortnight at Rothesav yesterday.

Her successes have indeed been ihe outstanding feature of this great northern yachdng festival. Having won the Edinburgh Cup, Lil seems virtually sure of the gold cup, since she has now two victories to her credit in the present series of five races. The royal yacht. Bluebottle, steered by J. Howden Hume, wis fourth in yesterday's race, and on total points bers is the third highesi score The leading aggregate scores are Lil.

3.406: Spadiiie. 2.628; Bluebottle 2.105; Emagee, 1,707. Fafncr, 1.628, Woge. 1,607. M.

Crichton was steering Johan in the six-metre race, in which seven started, the result being Marietta (winner), Johan 2, Juno 3. Barn ham Winners. Dragon Class. Haul-islc, Class. Margaret; East Coast One Design.

Sandra. R. Bumham One Design. Ariel; R. Corinthian One Design, Coriander United Hospitals Class, Turcjuojse (London); ShaiJie Class.

Marlborough. Merlins. Charm Royal Fusiliers Tf.C Galbraith Cup Sails (Col. Dutfield), Danna (Lt -Col L. A.

M. Bates Oldham), Forclla (Col H. Caialale). 3 Boxing. Tommy Farr.

of Tonypands regained the Welsh heavyweight championship at Shrewsbury last night when hc heat the holder, Dennis Powell t-our Crosses), who retired al the end of ihn siAlh ol a contest scheduled for 12 rounds. Lawn Tennis The New Wimbledon Champions By OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT rpHIS Wimbledon, which came to a close yesterday, will surely be remembered as the year of big surprises. It has been rightly pointed out that the two finalists, R. Savitt, the champion, and K. McGregor had every right to be there, for they had met io the final of the Australian cnampionsrup, where conditions are fairly similar.

But. as against this, in looking farther back, there was little hint of criticism when the order of the ten seeded players came out, yet not one of the innings just before 4 o'clock, E. Rowan came near to bagging a brace for he edged a ball from Bedser just wide of Hutlon's reach at first slip. At the Stret-ford end. Statham was extremely lively and with the third ball of his second over he knocked out Waite's off stump.

Van Ryneveld was very quick on a hook for four lo a no ball from Bedser. But when Laker came on for Bedser at the City end a sharp off break from round the wicket beat the back stroke and hit the of! stump 19-2-7. So Nourse and E. Rowan brought together 81 years of life and over 40 of experience. Bedser relieved Statham and beat E.

Rowan just before tea, when the total was 27 for two. Afterwards in the sunshine Nourse and Rowan battled away. Tatersall soon joined Laker in an all off-spin attack. Rowan played it mostly by a quick-footed forwaid smother Nourse more by dropped wrists and taking the ball on the legs. Laker was not entirely accurate and twice Nourse hit him to the boundary Tatter-sal! then went round the wicket.

Nourse hooked a rare long hop for lour then edged a ball that Tattcrsall made run away and Evans caught it at the second grab. The pitch seemed to have reserved a special awkwardness for Cheelham, whom Tattersall twice in one over hit on the left elbow with lifting off-spinners Tattersall then had Rowan, when 33. almost caught by Ikin at short leg. Bedser relieved Laker at the Guy end and the gallant Cheetham sought to cure his elbow by hooking him for four and sweeping Tattersall for six E. Rowan looked very safe.

With 10 minutes to go Siatham relieved Tattersall, who went io ihe Citv end and caused Cheetham to deflect an off-spinner just oui of Kin's reach at short leg Northamptonshire v. Notts Alt NURlHAWriun NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. First Innings Keeton, Oldfield. Bnce Gilts, Br ice Brodenck Poole, Fiddling, Hardstaff, LiddelJ Harris, Bnce 3 Stocks, Broderick Harvey, Bnce JepTOn. Starkic, Bnce Farr, and Bnce Meads, Ibw Bnce Richardson, not out Extras Tola) 2V Bowling Bnce 6 for Liddell I fnr Warrington I (or 3U, BnderiLk 2 for 10 Siarkie for 14 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.

FirM Inning Brooke, not out lh Oldfield. nor ou 2 Extriti ft Total T0 v.kn To hai Oa' Jakeman, Barnk Brodenck. Bricc. Stark ie. A Liddcll.

Warrrnglon ind Fiddling Athletics The Ryder Trophy By Our Special Correspondent rPHE Achilles Club retained the RvHer Trrmhv -r tht frtnrth cnr. cessive year in the annual inter-club matcn at aoutnampion yesteruay. r. obiuiig uixuuic wuiu marrcu mc performances, but did not prevent D. C.

Pnuh IS I 1 lh, Pmn.Sn from setting up a new track record in th AAfl Ar AO LV- jaixi HU W.J act. U. t. KJ. PinA IS 1.

1 tunn lllA mil In A mln 1.1 A sec. from H. A. OIney (T.V.H.), who was ttmerf in 4 min ITd cw Knl. establishing persona! best performances.

r. puigcr iscniucs; easily cieareo 13 ft. 1 in in rhf. nnl Vailll anA rowlv missefl It ft 7 in Fr a British Empire and British national record, which still remains to the credit of his fellow South African, A. S.

du Plessis Women's Titles IVf RS. S. LERWILL, 22 years old and netball international, set i new world figures for the high jump at me women Amaieur Athletic Championships at the White City, London, yesterday. Mrs. Lerwill (Sheila Alexander until she married early this year) has been getting near Mrs.

Blankers Koen's 5 ft. 7in. record all the season. Yesterday she did so at her first attempt with a leap of 5 ft. in.

after leaving her nearest rival ihe former champion, Dorothy Tyler, 4 in. behind. 100 Metres I. Foulds (Spartan L.A.C.) (holder), Pletts (Airedale Harriers). 2: A.

Pashley (Gt. Yarmouth), 3. 12.3 s. 1 yd. 200 Metres.

S. Cheeseman (Spartan L.A.C), Hall (Essen L.AC). Plcus (Airedale 3. 25 s. 5 yds.

400 Metres. V. M. Ball (Spartan) (holder), Taylor (Birchfield Attwaler (Bolton 3. 53.2 10 yds.

00 Metrea. M. Batson (Small Heath), Harding (London Olympiades), Richards (Hallamshire Harriers). 3. 5 yds.

2 18.4 s. Mile. Ncedham (Cambridge 1: F. Drden (llford A.C.). 2: A Gibson tNorlh Shields Polytechnic).

3 5 ra Z34 yds 1,600 Metres Walk. J. Heath (Smalt Healli Harriers) (holder), Deas (London Olympiades), 2: B. Stevenson (Birchfield Harricrsl, 3. 7 m.

50 s. 20 vds SO Metres Hardies. Dyson (Ox lord L.A.C.) (holder). 1: Dcsforucs (Esses L.A.C), 2: S. Pralt (Orpington AC).

3. II. 7 s. 1 vd. High Jump.

S. Lerwill (Spartan L.A.C). 5 ft. 71 in (world record), 1: D. Tyler (Mitcham A.C.).

5 ft. 3 2: Hynei (Birchfield Harriers), 5 ft 3. Long Jump Tyler (Mitcham), 18 ft. 3 in 1: S. Cawley (Sparlan L.A.C).

IS ft i 2: M. Erskine (Birmingham Atlanta) (Holder). 17 ft. 8t in 3. Weight.

L. B. Shergold (Milcham A C.l. 38 ft. 8 1: Linsell (Es-x A.

C.l (holder), 37 ft. 2: S. Farmer L.A.C), 34 ft. 2i 3. Jatelin.

D. Cobles (Oxford L.A.C.) (holder), 124 ft. 91 in A. J. Dukes (Cambridge 109 ft.

71 2: C. MacDonald (Harbome 106 ft. 21 3. Discos. Shergold (Mitcham A C).

131) ft lOi in. (British native record). I. J. Needham (Cambridge 117 fl 51 in 2.

Linsell (Essex LAC). I 16 ft 1 1 in 3 The Civil Service snorts were held at the Polytechnic Stadium, Chcswick. where the Queenborough Challenge Cup v.as won for the third successive year by ihe Post Office Savings Department with a score of 661 points. The Jubilee Challenge Bowl, for the individual championship, won by T. H.

Barratt (Leicester), who retained his discus throwing and weight putting titles and was second in throwing the javelin, these feats enabling him to regain the trophy which he won in ana i4y. B. Shenton. the European 200 metres cham pion. equalled the English amateur native record ot v.

scconas neia ay nvc ulih-i athletes when he won a IUU yards race ai Blackpool. School Cricket Brighton 139, Christ's Hospital 141 for Hampton G.S. 78, 'Tiffin 78 for 6 Ardinglv 128, Hurstpierpoinl 129 for 5. Llandovery 75. Rulhin 76 for 3.

Old Boys 63, Mercers 64 for 4 RatcUffe 109. 'Oakham 100. Slowe 143. Westminster 144 for 8 Highgatc 208, St. Paul's 115 Hereford Cathedral Sch.

64, R.G Worcester, 66 for 1 Cranbrook 197 for 7 St Edmund's, Canterbury, 63. Bontham St. Peter's. York. I0O for 5 Emanuel.

230 for 6 dec: Reading, 202 for 8. Eltham. 75; Old Boys, 76 for 6 King Edward's, Birmingham. 148 for 9 dec Warwick. 149 for 3.

Kingswood, 162; Taunlon, 109 Malvern. 200 and 280 for 7 dec. Old Bov 236 for 8 dec. (S Francis 120 not out), and 222 for 6 (Francis 103 not out) Two-day match Old Bovs 314 for 9 dec Caterham. 301 for 8.

Old Boys, 196; Ipswich, 193 for 5 (P A Etherington-Sraith 102 not out) Old Boys, 165: Christ College. Brecon. 114 St. Dunstan's. IB2 for 8 dec; Chigwell.

103 Wellington, 347 for 4 dec (R O'Brien 154), 'Bradfleld. 155. Jn Blundetl's 253 for 6 dec Downside 249 for Sutlon Valence 49 and 107 for 4 dec 'King's Rochester 76 and 87 for 2. Perse 126. Old Bovs 128 for 9.

Old Boys 100. 'Monmouth 9: Queen's Taunton 81 "King'i Taunton tor 2. Newburv G.S. 156 for ft dec Rtis al S. High Wycombe.

95 for 6 Indicates home side Cycling. C- Bardslev, of Manchester, won the British 1.000 vards sprint cycling championship at Heme Hill vesterday. beating the holder, A. Bannister (Manchester Wheelers). hv turn mntehf-C tn one Motor Cycfiaz.

Duke, winner of both the senior and junior Isle of Man T.T. races this year, won the 500 ex. event in the Dutch T.T races at Assert yesterday on a Norton He was leading in 350 c-c race wncn hc fell and had to retire on the second lap Doran (A J.S.) then took over the lead and held tt to the end Rffle ShoothiB Armstrong (3rd Bn Grenadier Guards) won the British Array Rifle championship, at Bisley yesterday, with a score of 487 out of 550 Major Parsons (R.U.R the 1444 and 1950 cham-oion was second with 473. and A Q.M Malpas (S.A.E who won the ink in 1947 third with 465 EagBBrf Soccer Win. England won the third soccer Test match against Australia dt Brisbane by four goals to one, and thus gained 3 winnmo Wrl in thr terlC HnldH'i Lari Race.

Ho den of Tipton Harrierv 44-vcar-oJd European Empire, and English Marathon champion, has run bis last race He announced this yesterday at Stoke-on-Trent after finishing third in the miles Marathon race run in Mujorjction with the Michelin A.C.'s annual sports meeting. The winner was the Frenchman, C. Cerou, in 1 hr 23 mm 3.5 sec. Final xrmitw Hal, Cambridge I at and 3rd Trinity, Cambridge "A.1 beat by it jenguu lime, a mm. sec.

Wyfold Cup Fbiat. Caius College. Cambridge, beat Clare by a toird of a length. Time, 7 mm. 55 sec.

Double Sculls Final. P. Bradley and R. D. Burnell (Leander) beat B.

G. Davies and A. P. P. Kemp (Reading) by two lengths.

Time. min. 41 sec Silver Goblets Final. J. G.

Crowden and C. Lloyd (Cambridge) beat J. Rosa and C. Van Antwerpen. Belgium (holders) easily Time.

8 52 Diamond Sculls Final, T. A. Fox (Pembroke, Cambridge) beat E. Larsen (Denmark) by 4 lengths' Tune min. 59 sec hard court when the power of running counts tor more.

Here one could not heln teelinc sorrv tor the loser. Miss Fry rightly saw that her only chance lay in going out for extra good shots, and it was in this way tnat sne recorded so slender a score tor so many of her attacking strokes went lust out. There is little more that can be said except that the luck was continually against her and that one day it will come her way. The final of the doubles, a rather patchy match, but with many great moments, was won by the Australian partnership of K. McGregor and F.

1A. Sedgman, who beat J. Drobny and E. W. Sturgess by 36, 62, 63, 36, 63.

This win was more than well deserved since Sedgman showed himself to be among the greatest of doubles players while his partner failed to give him the support his leadership and skill demanded. Tactically Sedgman was masterly; in play superb. We saw once again the real greatness of this player, for be volleyed well enough for two men al the net, and when taking the service smote the ball with superb power and precision. Their opponents might sparkle intermittently, but in the doubles game it is steadiness and understanding which finally shine the brightest. Some further thrilling moments were to follow in the final of the women's doubles which Miss D.

Hart and Miss S. Fry won by 6 3, 13 11, against the holders. Miss L. Brough and Mrs. W.

du Pont. The winners concentrated on Miss Brough and took the first set easily enough. But in the later stages of the long second set the holders bravely saved five set points before eventually failing in what must be one of the most exciting finishes to a doubles final since the war. Wobbi'i Stalirt tFtaalt. 'Miss D.

Hart (USA) beai Miss S. Fry (U.S.A.). 61. 6 0 Meai Doable IFinan. K.

McGregor and F. A SedaniBn beat J. Drobny and Stumem, 36. 62. 63, 36, 63.

Woaata'i Doabki (FfauO. 'Miss D. Hart and Mtss S. Frv beat Miss L. Brough and Mrs.

W. du Ponl, 61, 1311. Mixed Doabki (Flul). F. A.

Sedgman and Mi'si Han beat G. Rose and Mn Bolton. 75, 52. AU-Eaxbad Plate (Mu'i Fiaal). N.

M. Cockbum (S.A.) beat H. Ip (Hong Kong), 7 5. 57. 10 AB-Eaxbad Fbte (Woaiea's Final).

Mn. F. BarUeU (S.A.) beat Miss G. E. Woodgale (G.B.).

3 6, 6 I. 62. Box' Stailes (Fiaal). K. Kupferburger (S.A beat K.

Moubarek (Egypt) 8 6. 6 4. Glrta' Siaglea (Fiaal). Mm L. M.

Cornell (G beal Miss Lazzarino (Italy). 6 3. 64. Seeded player. Surrey v.

Kent AT THE OVAL KENT. First Tnnmgt f-agjj. Parker 18 Pbcbey, Barton, Loader 7 Hearn, and Lock 31 Maye. Parker, Lock 21 Edrich (B R), Constable, Lock 0 Dovey. Bedser.

Lock KJmmins. Barton, Loader 39 Clark, Lock 13 O'Linn. not out 42 Wright, Barton, Bedser Ridgway. and Lock 2 Extras Total Bowling Loader 2 for 45. Brazier 0 for 7 Parker 1 for 26.

Bedser I for 60. Lock 6 for 46. McMahon 0 for 13 SURREY. First Innings Barton, not out 19 Bedser (k Al. Wright 18 Constable, not out 7 Extras Total (1 wkt) 45 To bat.

Fishlock. Parker, Wbittaker, Mclntyre, Brazier, Lock. McMahon and Loader. 2.0. Eagtefiekl Plate St.

KR1SS KRINGLE, by Fun Fair Lady Betty (Mr Lipton). 8-11 Gethin I Happy Loser, by Happy Landing Latin Quarter (Maj Kay), 8-11. Mercer 2 reter riper, oy Pearl Orient Shon Wave (Mr (j Harper). H-n .1 Hawcrori 3 7-7 I lfn Wrim.1. 1 Belliver Tor, Fluffy Ruffles (4thi.

6 Sunsei Boulevard, 7 Cordons Bay. 10 Castle in the Air Peter Piper 100-6 Happy Loser, 20 Spun Silk MousseJine, 33 Royal Messenger. Shatfrey. Biuei Sweet. Early Roman.

Beacon Mead. Chenka -airy Uetl 31 shl hd (M Beary Tote Us 2d Places 6s Id 14s 5d L6s 3d 230. Summer Celling Handicap. 1m lllds. DEWEY, by Soldo do Dropiown (Mr Rotfcri), 3-7-t Mahoti I Bobby Harwood, by Harroway Sybit Sherwood (Mr 4-S-7.

Packhum Rugged Ruler, by Birikan Abrupt (Mr Ellii), 4-8-3 PibboU 3 S.P. 9-4 Bobby Harwood. 5 Priors, View, 1 1-2 RugBd Ruler, Grand Gala 11 10 Dewey. 10U-S Uncle Bone. L0D-7 Royal Tradition, 100-6 Maptedon, 20 Up Rising Junior, Goring.

Flash Bob, Nippy arm, Evening Flame, Spring Rose, Turkish Command (4ih i (T Tote. 1 9s Places, 7s 3s 4s Winner was bought in for 540 gns 3.0. 1-oreM Haadicap, bt. TANCRED. by Fdirv Prince Anne of Valence (Mr She Id rick 4-9-0 Morley 1 Oood View, by Panorama Love's Echo (Mr Parker), 9-S-6 Gdn Richards 2 Polar Jest, by Borcalis Bon Mot (Mrs Bennett), 4-8-3 s.

Packham 3 S.P. Evens Tancred. 2 Good View. 11-2 Dunstatfnage. 100-6 Wot a Geezer.

20 Polar Jest. Ice Cap (4th). 31 (K Cundell.) Tote 4s Places. 2s 2s 6d 3.30, Speedy Plate HIGH PRINCIPLE, by Straighi Deal-Fair due (Mi Single). 8-12 Gdn Richards 1 GokfeD Dollar, by Golden Cloud Dollaress (Mr Tree).

9-3 Gosling 2 Mysterious, by Orthodox Starry Light (Mr Rankl. H-f A Breasley 3 n-9 High Principle. 11-4 Golden Dollar, 20 Mysterious, 25 Lmkpenny. Flower Harvest 4lh), 33 Mirzatoats, Historic Dean, Natural History Romney Legend. Persirain, Straight Cut.

3J- I I (T Carey.) Tote 2i yd Places. 2s Id 2s 5d 3s 5d 4.O. King! Pralt. IJm. ZUCCHERO, bv Nasrullah Casta gnola (Mr Rolls.

3-7-11 Piutott Mush, bv Mieuxce Movtura (Mr A Steel). 4-tt-9 K. Gethin 2 Amberley, by Nepenthe Firle (Mr Baillte). 3-6-12 Mercer 3 S.P 11-10 Zucchero. 13-8 Amberley, 11-2 Musb.

33 os mar (4th), Mopkin 51; 11. (K Cundell.) Tote. 4s 7d. Forecast. 1 3s 4d 4.30.

Berks and Backs Stakes 1 Jna. PETROS. by Rock tie la Pas que (Mr Stuart May), 9-7 Rickaby 1 French Flyer, by Runway Fooligoe (Mr Scantlebury). 9-0 Lowrcy 2 Violelte de Parme. by Teleferique Or ch idee (Mr Dugdale), 8-11 Piggott 3 S.P.

2-5 Petros. 9-2 French Flyer. 7 Violelte de Parme, 33 Giles (4th). Plywood. 81.: 41 Leader.) Tote 2s Sd Forecait.

3s 8d Tnte double. 2 7s Bowls. At Slough Buckinghamshire B.A UK. Bedfordshire A. 101.

Club Mjlches Brilrsh Railway, Castle Bar, 112. London ScoltKh B.A H2; City of London Police 79, Paik-7S. Croydon 146. Banks S.a President's tram 114. ACROSS I Efforts lo get round a public nuisance hangings are what is needed (10) 6 A big enough ice lo satisfy anyone! (4) 9 The men of clay round Attila are all out to win (10) 10 An eruptive force in the Soviet Navy (4) 11 This year has made us feel blue! 5, 6) 15 Enough air for Ihree (51 16 Il's characteristic of the way we talk to be absurd about Mother (9) 18 Didn't go as soon as others to sea duty very rough (9) 19 Witch is spelt wrong, but il was worth ten marks (5) 20 Swap and put Ihe cash under ground (11) 24 The tramp has nothing on the shelf (4) 25 Restaurants in which a row starts where the cash ends (10) 26 Swindles the females (4) 27 The diplomatist begins to pay homage after the morning beer 10) DOWN 1 Extremities and some monetary assistance (4) 2 The way to start a pathetic appeal (4) 3 Agitator who has a lot to say about cricket (5.

6) 4 To corrupt 500 in har- mony every 5 First without 7 The value not 8 The bird at a 12 Watchmen, or 13 Mole the eye in ruins 14 The little bit 17 Certain be found it (9) 21 The are in 22 One of backward farm (4) EVERYMAN Crossword No. 275 Extras Total Bowling Warr 4 lor 31. Wait 0 Sot 26 Hayward ii for 2S, Marlar 3 for 41 Subba Row 0 for 31, Stevenson for 7 CAMBRIDGE UNTVERSITY. Firai Innings Sheppard, Whilcombe, Divecha 21 A Mathews. Ibw, Mitchell 25 I Hayward.

not out 2 May. not out 6 Extra 4 Total (2 wkts) 6E To bat PoppLcweM, Wait, Stevenson. Marlar. A Cocked Subba Row and Warr Glamorgan v. domersel AT EBBW VALE SOMERSET.

First Innings Angelt, Jbw. Watknu 46 Hdl run out 28 Rogers, Montgomery, McCcmnon 4 Itemlett, Davies (E). McConnon 29 Gimblelt, Montgomery, McConnon 42 uusc, wautins, Uavies (fc) 7 Lawrence, Davies (H), McConnon A2 Stephenson Jones, McConnon 6 K-edman. Montgomery, McConnon Haicll, not out 4 rj Robinson, McConnon 9 Extras .30 I otal 241 Hnwlmg Hever 0 for 23, Woollcr 0 for 2K McConnon 7 for 95. Wdtkms 1 for 3S Muncer 0 lor 10, avi (E) I for 17 GLAMORGAN.

First Innings Da vie? (Et, Robinson 39 Clift, Slephenson, Hazcll Parlehouse, not out 9 Jones (W E), Lawrence, 3 Watkins, not out 0 Extras 3 Total (3 wkts 75 To bat Wooller, Montgomery. Muncer, McConnon, Davies, G. and Hever Hampshire v. Derbyshire AT PORTSMOUTH DERBYSHIRE- Firsl Innings lliott. Ibw Cannings 1 a Hsmcr.

Cannings 4 Kelly, McCorkelJ Shacklelon 10 Rc ill, not out 104 Willutl. Eagar, Cannings 3 Smith, Eagar. Gray Dawkes, MiCorkell, Carty 7 Gladwin, Rogers, Shack letoo 5 Rhodes, Gray, Cannings 19 Morgan, Shackleton "'45 Jackson, Shackleton 0 Extras 1 loiai 235 Bowling Shackleton 4 for 60. Cannings 4 for 76, Carty 1 foi 37. Gray 1 for 35.

Walker 0 for 9. Hill 0 for 7. HAMPSHIRE. First Innings McCorkeLI. not out Rogers, Dawkes, Gladwin 35 Carty, Dawkes, Gladwin 1 Eagar.

not out 2 Total (2 Jcts .56 To hat Walker. Grav. Oehnam. Hill Shackleton, Cannings, and Harrison Worcester v. Warwick AT DUDLEY WARWICKSHIRE.

First Inning, Gardner, Dews, Howorth 144 -Spooner. Ibw, Perk Ord. Howorth 9 WoHon. Flavell 0 Dollery, Outachoorn. Howorth Hitchcock, Dews, Jenkins J4 Towmend, Bird, Howorth 77 Prrtcharrf Rrn HVv nt Pl.v-11 A .235 Week, Yamold.

Houorlh Grove, Yarnold, Flavell Hollfcs, not out Extra I 5 Total 141 RowJina Per for Flacll .1 for 9fi cim ills i itM ni. nuwiinn .1 Tor on oira 11 for 9 WORCESTERSHIRE Kenton, Cooper Outschoorn, Bird. Broadbeni. Dews. Howorth, Jenkins, araold.

Perks. and Flavell Essex v. Lancashire AT COLCHCSTER ESSEX. First Innings Dodds. Edrich HUton 57 Avery, Wiboii, High ion 7 Gibb.

Grieves 19 Horsfall. Tbw. Grieves 0 Jnsole si WiJson. HiTlon L9 BslIcv Booth, Berv .92 Smith Rl Howard, Wtvmcm 10 tjjar noi oui 23 Extra 17 Total (7 wktO 337 To bat Grcensmith. Smith.

P. and Preston LANCASHIRE Washbrook, Whaxlon. Edrich, A. Place, Grimes, Howard. Booth, Highion.

Hilton. Berry and Wilson. Road Surlmg-WakclcY won ihe London to Brighton sod back wslk venter-day in 18 hr 46 mm 1 sec, Hortoo fSurrrv wis tecoad 19 hr 20 min. 46 tec and Wmgale (Brtsbtcm) thud in 19 hr 0 min 54 uisi iuui icdLucu me semi-nnais. Sedgman unaccountably went down to Flam after looking all over a winner; Drobny fell before Mottram's splendid play in the final seL LarseD completely failed against Savin, and Patty's downfall, most astonishing of all, came against a boy of 17.

One ol the Delights Richardson's play be was Pauy partner in the doubles has been one of the delights of the meeting. All these Joscrs, perhaps excepting Sedgman, had an off-day. For this was shown by the subsequent defeat of the giant-killers. Those who failed this year owed their defeat to inconsistency or to lack of fitness. In tho case of Patty it was the latter defect owing to injury.

In Bergeltn's case it was a mixture of both, and there are many who, recalling his superb display against Mottram, think that he might well have been the new champion But Savitt it is who has emerged from this melee as the man of ihe meeting. After years of watching the eternal sliced backhand which must lack speed, it was a joy to watch penetrating attack come From this side and many older foPowers, in watching Savitt, must have brought back to then minds he backhand of Budge. One wonders, indeed, if this could herald a new era in singles play which yet harks back to the past. The women's singles, once again an all-American province, had a new aspect this year. For at last the joint domination of Miss L.

Brough and Mrs. W. du Pont has been broken 11 is sad to see champions fade, but there is great consolation in being able to describe their successors as even more attractive in style and variety of stroke Miss Hart's Triumph And now lei us pay tribute to a great champion. Miss D. Hart, who won the Ladies' title for the first time when she beat Miss Fry in 40 minutes by 6 1.

ti 0. should certainly be so described. It is generally agreed that she ts the best stylist since Suzanne Lcnglen, and if she sometimes makes far more mistakes than did lhat peerless player there is nothing cannol do. This time there were no mistakes, while we saw penetrating top-spin drives across the court, undcrspun strokes deep lo the baseline, drop-shots and the decisive volleys that follow an attacking service. It is, indeed, strange that she had never been the champion before, for there is no one that she has not beaten.

Equally strange is it to recall that Miss Frv had beaten her by some fine play in the Paris final. But that was on a Sussex v. Gloucestershire AT HOVE GLOUCESTERSHIRE. First fnninga Emmett, Ljuupidsc (Js), Bates 6 Young, Bates, Oaxmao 43 Wiison, Davidson, Bates 5 Crapp Davidson, Bates 8 Milton, James 9 Bailey, Wood, Oak man 2 Wood, Davidson, Oake (O 0 Graveney K), Bates, Oakes (O 13 Lambert, Parks, Bates 13 Goddard, not out 0 Cook Bates 0 Extra A Iota 103 Boiling Wood 0 for 26 Bales 5 for 38. Jemci I for 15 Oak man for 2 Oakes fC 1 lor 18 SUSSEX.

First Innmss Langndge (John), not out 103 Smith Lambert, Graveney 0 Oakes (O. Graveney Lambert 17 Cox, Wilton, MiKon 49 Parks, not out 35 Extras 15 Total (3 wkts) 219 To bat. Oak man. Ljuiffridge 0 antes), James, Bates. Davidson and Wood.

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274. SOLUTION ACROSS. 1 Glance; 4. Scaodab. 10.

Aorta; II, Nail-bruih: 12, Diphtheria 1 3 Edom 15, Demon -stratioos; 17, Quartermasters; 20. Mate, 21. Pramenadcr; 24, Ascertain; 25. Ascot- 26 Trespass; 27, Sketch DOWN, 1. Guarded, 2, Atrip; 3, Chasteners.

5, Critical moment, 6, Nibs; 7, Abundance; Scheme; 9, Under their hats; 14, Miss in balk, 16, Moustache; IB. Scratch: 19, Impact; 22. Ducat; 23, Prop. Ls noticeable in sphere (9) thing, almost a beginning (5) of a mite is altered (10) to have a go novtce (10) so to speak grandfathers (11) broken, done in all round, laid (10) naitveV home is a settled (10) units in India to to ihe S.E. of women's quarters royal style (5) cousins is works on a COMPANY, LIMITED TKM BP HWXX OlOANHATKtN OF THM SYMBOL Of THE WOUXKwm 001 0-HI AKULN OU COMPANY.

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