Liverpool Echo from Liverpool, Merseyside, England • 24

Echo end f.en,q I Seturbor. October 20 1967. LAST CITY VEWEBECIFORD IIGHT VANS Liverpool Echo our Ar 7.) MC': 71' 47 188 REGENT RD. UVERPOOL 20. im a 1101: 11.

OCTOBER 20, 1062 MAN DIES, FIREMEN USE A 50FT. LADDER FOR RESCUE BID Alarm Given By Policeman On Scooter Patrol SAW DRIFTING SMOKE A man died and a married couple were taken to hospital after being rescued by firemen from their blazing home following two house fires in Liverpool during the night. The dead man was Frank Roberts. aged about 50. who lived at 43 Seymour Street.

The resetecicouple were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Raven. of 3 Steble Street. off Park Road.

The body of Roberts was found in a first-Boor back room by firemen as they groped their way into the room wearing breathing apparatub He was rushed to the Royal Infirmary, but was found to be dead. machine from nearby Essex Street arrived. Then Sub Officer Leadbetter and Fireman Lancey brought the couple to safety down the escape ladder. DRIVEN BACK The Fire Service was called: to the house shortly before: 11 p.m. after passers-by had! tried to get in, but were back by the intense heat.

At one time the fire I threatened other houses in! the terraced block. but afteri about 20 minutes the firemen' had the blaze out. Mr. Terence Webb. aged 27, 1 of 32, Seymour Street, was returning home when I saw a crowd near the house.

Smoke was pouring out of a window, and 1 dashed in through the front door, which was open. Several people were on the first floor landing calling out to see if anyone was trapped. The heat was too bad to go into any of the first floor rooms. and we had to get The second blaze occurred shortly after four o'clock this morning. Firemen used a 50ft.

ladder to rescue the Raven couple, trapped in a bedroom as tire raged In the room below. The staircase from the bedroom led directly into the living room, and the couple would have had to cross the blazing room to use the other section of the staircase leading to the contractor's yard their living accomodation. The fire was discovered by Constable Wardell. who was on motor scooter patrol. He saw smoke drifting in the area.

and on making a search found the house ablaze. After banging on the door to wake Mr. and Mrs. Raven. he called the Fire Service.

Within a minute. the ROCKET BOMB BLAST OVER PACIFIC Successful U.S. Test LOW YIELD HONOLULU, Saturday. nle United States as ----y4iti bomb some over the Pacific Ocean. The roc device was detonated at 9.30 a.m.

B.S.T. over Johnston Island. the Pacific testing site some 750 miles south-west of here. The successful test came despite a change in the which produced heavy clouds and rain squalls. The cloud cover masked the effect of the explosion from sight on Hawaii.

MUCH LOWER The only previously successful! high altitude test produced spectacular effects for thousands of watchers on hills and other vantage points in Hawaii last July 8. But that was a hydrogen bomb explosion some 250 miles out in space. To-night's test at a much lower altitude was with a lowpower explosive force equivalent to less than 20,000 tons of T.N.T.. or about the same size as the bomb dropped on Hiroshima. JURY DISAGREES tmerican Accused Of Shooting At Policeman A Jury.

trying an American accused of shooting at a policeman with intent to murder him. failed to axree at the Old Bailey last night after a Donald Griffiths. aged 27. of no fixed address pleaded not guilty to shooting at Constable Gerald Smith with intent to commit murder in the manager's office of the Dominion Theatre. Tottenham Court Road.

He also pleaded not guilty to shooting at him with intent to do him grievous bodily harm and to being in possession of a revolver with intent to endanger life. KICKED IN DOOR PROW Apprentice fitter 17-yearsold Garry Stroud. of 38 Suffolk Street, in statement at Chester Magistrates' Court yesterday, said, he kicked in a panel of they Top Rank Bowl. Chester's bowling alley, swing doors 11 because "the doorman would not let me in. When he let my mate through and then started to punch him, 1 1 kicked the glass panel in and cut my foot doing it." Stroyd was conditionally discharged for 12 months.

ordered to make restitution of £5 and pay court costa of 4s. MORE DIALLING From 1.30 p.m. on Wednesday all telephone subscribers in the Southport area. including Burscough. Halsall.

Rufford and Scarisbrick. will he able to dial numbers themseivec on Formby. Ormsklrk and the Preston and Liverpool grouns of exchanges. instead of obtaining them via the operators at Southport. Bunche For Congo? New Peace Bid Expected UNITED NATIONS, New York.

Saturday. Thant. United Nations acting Secretary General. was reported here to be sending one of his top trouble shooters. Dr.

Ralph Bunche. on an urgent mission to the Congo United Nations officials declined to comment on the plans of Dr. Bunche. Under- Secretary for Special Political Affairs. and the only in Thant cabinet, but usually reliable sources said he was expected to leave for Leopoldville this week-end.

It was understood that Dr I Bunche a Noble prizewinner would make a new bid to reconcile the Congo Central Government and Katangeu Ileaders M. Cyrille Adoula, Prime Minister of the Congo, la 'reported to have urged the imposition of economic sanctions against Katanga to bring pressure for reintegration, with the Republic. TO BE MATRON Trained At Broadgrees Mis 3 Eleanor Ellison. elder daughter of Mrs. E.

McKnight ot 247 Queens Drive, Walton. present assistant matron at Victoria Hospital. Burnley. has been appointed matron lof Victoria Hospital. Accring.

ton. She takes up her new Iduties on November 12. A native of Liverpool and educated at Florence Melly 'School. Miss Ellison trained as i a nurse at Broadgreen Hospital. Liverpool.

and later served as a staff nurse and sister at the chest unit there. She went to her present post in 1958 from Marsden Hospital, Burnley, where abe was assistant matron. ADJOURNED Bootle Inquiry The inquiry into Bootle Council's proposals for the alteration or additions to the development plan of Bootle; the Strand Road- Stanley Road shopping centre: 1 the first quinquennial the Bootle (Strand Road- 1 Stanley Road) Compulsory) Purchase Order. 1961. and the Bootle (Declaration of Unfitness Order.

1961, was adourned i yesterday until Tuesday. Mr. William Roots Q.C. M.P. is leading Counsel for the, Corporation and Mr.

T. 11. Pigot representing the Bootle Objectors' Association will then sum up. I The inquiry lc being eon- I ducted by Mr. M.

B. Tetlow for the Ministry of Housing and Local Government. CALLS FOR HELP Mr. Cheniston Row lands, who lives next door to the Ravens said: 'The policeman woke up too, and when we got into the street we could see Mrs. Raven at the top window, calling for help.

"The fire engines were here almost immediately, and the men did a grand job in getting them don so quietly." Mr. and Mrs. Raven were taken by ambulance to the Royal Southern Hospital, and for observations for shock. The living room and con, were severely damaged by fire, and the entire living accommodation affected by smoke, heat and. ater.

The'floor of the living room gave way at one point. and firemen had to push a lorry parked in the entrance to the yard beneath the room to contractor's safety. WORKS DESERTED BUT FOR MAINTENANCE STAFF Stocks Of Components Mount At Ford's were going into the Ford then. was no possibility that Mr. Francis will be reinstated, but the nianacement was willing to open negotiations on the reason for his dismissal.

If they learned something I new. they would consider It. Ford's are still producing labout 1.000 vehicles a day through such plants as Doncaster and Southampton, but no cams are being produced at Dagenham. The company say the strike is costing them more than 0,000.000 a day. works at Dagenham today as no overtime is being allowed while the paint, trim and assembly workers are on unofficialstrike.

Stocks of components are mounting in the factory but so far only about 6.000 men on each shift have been sent home and other jobs have been found for the rest. A Ford spokesman said: Next week the situation is certain to deteriroate unless he men go back to work." A spokesman for those on strike said "Our meeting yesterday showed we are determined to stand by Bill Francis." STAY-OUT VOTE the strikers' voted to stay out from work until dismissed shop steward Mr. Francis has been reinstalled. The company claims he was 'dismissed for holding a meeting in workshop time in breach of the conditions on hich the recent general pay rise was granted. hut Mr.

Francis says he was only making a report back to save a walk-oul The strike is expected to continue at least until Tuesday. Ai hen the strikers are due to hold a further meeting. WILLING TO TALK The labour relations manager has said that as the management knew the facts NESTON APPEAL Local Help For Freedom From Harmer Campaign All voluntary organisations) In Neston are represented on local committee formed to' aid the from Hunger" campaign, headed Ibv the chairman of Neston Councillor Norman The appe.i! ill be launched 1 ith a coffee evening next month. Local young are organising a jazz hall in the Town Hall in Town Hall In December and Neston Chamber of Trade are promoting a Christmas event. I Neston British Mrs (women's section) are Girl Guides a nd Brownies Brownies are to arrange a Christmas sale and coffee morning, and Neston Fellow ship have already raised £7 with a bring and, I buy sale.

Mr. F. H. D. Hartman is of the appeal corn' mittee.

IN BANK RAID Grocer Seat To Gaol For Four limn Leonard John White. ailed 32. grocer, of Redriffe Estate. Rotherhithe, London. S.E..

was sentenced to four years' imprisonment at the Old Bailey yesterday after admitting breaking into the Westminster Bank. Mark Lane. Cify, with intent to steal and wounding with intent to resist arrest. Loma Jacobs, a burglar 'alarm mechanic, of Chakot Road. Chalk Farm, who the prosecutor said had made la full confession of his part lin the raid on the bank, was sentenced to 18 months' imprisonment.

James Collings. aged 32. labourer, of Queen's Gate. S.W., and Kenneth Alt, aged 27, a labourer, of Childebert Road. Balham.

S.W., were acquitted by the jury. Collins and Ali had both pleaded not 'guilty and denied taking part In the raid. LAND PURCNASE Held Up Over Cemetery Proposals by West Lanes- shire rural council to purchase land in Long Lane and Parrs Lane. Aughton, for a cemetery to serve the rural Idistrict have been held up because of difficulties encountered In negotiations on the 'amount of compensation payable. Mr.

A. G. 1 engineer and surveyor, has; told the R.D.C. Health Com- mittee that the site is in green belt. In view of made by the landowners', agents, the Minister of Housing had now said that another alternative use of the land would be a playing field.

The District Valuer, he, says, is now negotiating with, the owners on the difference I in value between green belt agricultural land and its usel for playing field purposes. Mr. Crawford says that the District Valuer hoped to have the matter sorted out in about, three weeks' time. WIFE'S DEATH Manslaughter Verdict After an eight-minute retirement, a jury at Liverpool Crown Court yesterday returned a verdict of manslaughter against a Bolton, man, charged with murdering' his wife by strangling her. Mr.

Justice Stable have him lan absolute discharge. James Robert Lowe. aged 43. cotton operative and father of five children, of Brougham Street, Bolton had' pleaded not guilty to murdering his wife. Evelyn, aged 442.

a quarrel over another I man at their home on iJune 29. A Challenge To Shipowners Common Market Mr. W. M. Graham, a director of T.

and J. Harrison steamship owners, Raid at last night's dinner of the Conway Club in Liverpool, that the Common Market was a challenge to British shipowners and represented a terrific opportunity to work together. In the past they had been able to rely on the Commonwealth for trade, he said. "Now there are other tremendous opportunities offered which I think it is up to us to take advantage Captain J. Ayrc who recently retired as Harbour' Master at Liverpool, said he was concerned about the lack of loyalty among the rising generation at sea to the ship and the company that I m.

NEW SCHOOL Sir John Nicholson. a manager of Alfred Holt and spoke of the progress that had bees made In the building lof the new Conway cadet school at Plas Newydd, Anglesey Captain W. H. Coombs, president, said that an appeal had been launched for a chapel at the new school at Pla- Newydd, which would )cost 75,000 ff each old comrade paid they would 'have the chapel tomorrow. REPRIMAND Radar Man At Court- Martial Ninety seconds after a petty officer radar plot instructor had told the captain of a Royal Naval frigate that an accompanying I destroyer was nearly two miles away the two warships, I collided bow to bow, a court I martial was told at the Royal Naval Barracks.

Devonport. yesterday. Petty Officer William I Edward Overton. aged 32. was found not guilty of two charges of negligence but guilty of a third and was sentenced to be reprimanded.

The charge of which Petty Officer Overton was found guilty alleged that he had negligently performed his, duty by giving the command: a false indication of the destroyer's position. The charges of which he was cleared alleged that' he had failed to compile al satisfactory plot and that failed properly to supervise, the work of the radar reporter. BAND IN PARIS Crtllefel Farewell Ceremonies The band of the Ist Battalion the Royal Welch rustlers will play at the fareH well ceremonies for General' Noratad. the retiring Supreme Allied Commander. Europe.

in, Paris next week. The battalion's Pioneers will accompany the band and lead them on parade according to' established custom. The band will play at Beating Retreat ceremonies on October 25, 28, 27 and 28, and also at the farewell dinner for the general' at supreme headquarters on, October 30. Pictured at the Conway Club dinner are (left to Sir Jahn Nicholson. Captain E.

Hewitt (captain of the Conway), Captain Coombs, Captain C. P. Vaughan, and Mr. Arnet Robinson (chairman of the Mersey Docks and Harbour Anthony. aged 14 assalks.

Mrs. Ilnyton's child. FOR THE BEST REPORTS OF TO-DAY'S SPORT MONDAY'S LIVERPOOL DAILY 'WIIVVVVVVVN. 4 POST i 41. 416 411 ah.

Ai aIL, AL 411. Al 6AL411 a. 416 alh A. il. 4 COUPLE ARE SAVED IN LIVERPOOL FIRES Mother Of 4 Is Missing Southport Appeal For Her Return Councillor Bob Hughes.

chairman of Southport's Children's Committee. has appealed to a 33- years-old mother of four. who disappeared from home three weeks ago, to return. "We must find her. Her children are pining for her.

and doctors arc concerned about the health of her youngest child." he said. Mrs. Jane Huyton walked out of her home in Ribble! Avenue. Crossens, on the evening of September 29. saying she was! spending the evening with, friends.

She has not been! seen since. Says her 35-years-old hus-' band John, who is at present unemployed: "My wife always had a night out on Saturday. She usually relatives or friends. "MARRIED SEVEN YEARS" Three weeks ago she went out as usual while I staved in to look after the children. When she did not return I made inquiries, then reported her missing "This is a mystery.

I have no idea whey she could have gone, We have been married seven years and she has always been a good wife and' mother." Mr Iluyton Is looking after the three eldest children. Patricia. aged seven, Joseph. aged five. and Margaret, aged three.

But Anthony. aged 14' months. has been put in the care of by Southport. Corporation children's department. Said Councillor Hughes: "Although the footer-parents are doing everything they can for him, the baby is very upset.

He is crying most of the time and obviously fretting for his mother. We are very concerned for his welfare, and I appeal to Mrs. Huy-ton to get in touch with ua without delay." Two Receive B.E.M. Two Merseyside men were I presented with British Empire Medals by the Minister of Transport, Mr. Ernest Marples, at a ceremony in London yesterday, They are Mr.

P. Kelly (abovei. of 53 Aintree Road, Liverpool 20, and Mr. H. W.

Tonks. of 16 Bower Road. Huyton. whose awards were given in the Birthday Honours. Mr.

Kelly, who is engineer's WESTERN AUSTRALIA OUT FOR 77, FOLLOW-ON storekeeper is the Cunard ship Sylvania. first went to sea in 1919. at the age of 17. He was promoted to store, keeper in 1938, and became an engineer's storekeeper in 1047 Mr. H.

W. Tonks, bosun of the Canadian Pacific shin' Empress of Scotland. entered the Merchant Navy in 1921. having previously served in the Royal Navy. Re joined his present company in 1942 as an able seaman.

ONLY CLUE The only clue to Mrs. Huron's whereabouts is a telephone call to a neighbour a week after she disappeared. She said she was telephoning from Lancaster and intended to mate her way to Plymouth. Said Mr. Iluyton: That's even a bigger mystery.

for, as far as I know, she knows no one in Plymouth." LINES BLOCKED ivied rain 'gone Derailed Two wagons and a brake ran on a freight train were (derailed at Leighton Busztard, (Bedfordshire) early to-day! the up and down slow Two morning newspaper and passenger trains to Birmingham and delayed by 'about AO minutes. No Liverpool trains were delayed. A railway spokesman said It was hoped services between Euston and Midlands would run pretty well to schedule. MANX CONVENTION Nes rl 200 Manx men arrived at Southport to-day for the 12th Manx Convention held at the resort. Manx Societies from Liverpool.

Wirral, Bolton, Yorkshire, Manchester and Blackpool, were being represented. Chief guests at a tea in the Floral Hall were to be the Attorney-General of the Isle iof Man. Mr. George Moore. and his wifen and the Mayor and Mayoress of Southp ort (Alderman Dr.

Sy dney Hepworth and Mrs. Hepworth). YARD BY Detective Superintendent .1. E. Bailey Detective Sergeant John Fyal of Scotland Yard.

TCaChed Hussle, to-dsy iii assist in the Investigation into the murder of dog lover Leslie Hutchinson, aged 40. of Butterfield Road, Hessle, found dead early yesterday on his smallholding where he trained police Alsatians. lie was battered and strangled by the belt of his boiler suit. More than 50 policemen began a yard by yard search of the smallholding this morning for the murder weapon. MONEY MISSING They also searched an adjacent quarry and railway embankment.

There have been no overnight developments, no clues as to who the killer may be. Hutchinson was married and had an 18-years-old son. He is thought to have bean leaving his smallholding on his motor cycle when he stopped in the drive and was attacked. 7. have established that £2O to £3O was missing from the dead man's Found Not Guilty Youth Is Discharged On the direction of the chairman.

Mr. Philip Owen. a Jury at Cheshire Quarter Sessions at Chester yesterday found Gary Thomas Ashbrook. aged 18. builder's labourer, of Rose Farm filling station.

Town Lane. Little Heston. not guilty of dangerous driving. Ile was discharged. The incident which led to the charge occurred at the Junction of Parkgate promenade and Boathouse Lane.

said Mr. Alan Lees, prosecuting. He alleged that the manner in which a car said to have been driven by Ashbrook came along the roadway caused a woman driver to pull close to her nearside and stop and caused a passenger Ina following car to fear an accident. Mr. R.

Waterhouse. defending, did not call on Ashbrook to give evidence and submitted that the evidence was such that a jury could not convict. When Ashbrook had been discharged Mr. Waterhouse applied successfully for costs and as awarded 20 guineas from public funds. The chairman said that in making that allocation no criticism of the prosecution was implied.

FIRE IN FACTORY Four fire engines from Bebington. Ellesmere Port and Birkenhead were called to the factory of Prices of Bromborough at 6.30 a.m. to-day. where there was a small fire involving lagging on a fat splitting plant. The blaze was extinguished with hosereel jets, and the fire engines were back at their bases within an hour.

Century Stand In Second Innings WICKETS FOR STATHAM PERTH. SATURDAY Following on after being dismissed in their first innings for 77. Western Australia, with seven wickets in hand, were still 37 runs behind the M.C.C.' first innings total at the close of play here to-day. David tarter and Brian Statham. M.C.C.'s opening bowlers.

wrecked Uestenl' Australia's first innings. This wickets for 31. and despite a State side lost their first five gallant innings of 41 by, captain Barry Sheppard, they were all out Just after lunch. It was the lowest Western Australian total against the M.C.C. since 1924.

when they were all out for 69 17.irter did the early damage. The 22 years old giant Northamptonshire bowler answered the early doubts about his fitness by sending back both opening' batsmen and then Statham.l with a spell of three for nought in 10 balls. put C.C. well on top. Larter finished with four for 25.

Statham with three for 21 and the Middlesex offspinner. Freddie Titmus. captured three for 11. Wicketkeeper Alan Smith also did well and held four catches. HIS FIRST wicsar Larter took his first wicked in Australia with the last ball of his second over when Punch edged a rising ball to Smith.

dartrell took his third 4 off Statham. but he fell to Larter with a leg side catch' behind the wicket. This gave the bowler figures of two for 7 in 24 balls. Then Statham weighed In with his contribution. Vernon.

professional with the Lancashire League club. Rishton.l was smartly caught at short fine leg by Dexter and Parker was bowled two deliveries, later for a duck. Statham's third wicket also gave wicketkeeper Smith his third catch when Wishart was next to Shepherd, a candidate foe the first test team, set about repairing the damage, and 50 arrived in 89 minutes. Shepherd swept Titmus twice to the boundary, but the Middlesex all-rounder received some compensation when he had caught at short leg by fellow offspinner 111Ingworth. Titmus had Bugging caught in the same position in his next over.

The innings lasted only 25 balls and IS minutes after lunch for the addition of six, runs, three of them extras. McKenzie was caught at the wicket; Shepherd skied a catch behind square leg and Bevan was bowled first ball. Shepherd batted for 97 minutes. STAkT Dexter enforced the follow on and the state side gain made a disastrous start. They lost Punch to another catch at the wicket off Statham with the total at one.

Genrell was to survive for long. He gave a sharp chance off Latter to Titmus in the gully when 5 and then should have been out against; Statham. He lofted an intended hook in front of him but none of the fielders went for the catch until it. was tool late. 50 came after 55 minutes and the second wicket pair were provini iialcult to separate, thou neither' played many stro merit.

1 1t tea, the stand was worth 'B7 and Western Australia were for one. Vernon was first to hls 30. It included four 4's and took $2 minutes. The 100 partnership followed 14 minutes later and Gartrell's 50. It contained six 4's and he followed this with tw morel boundaries off successive deliveries from Ilingworth ended the second wicket stand after 146 minutes when Gartell skied a catch to long on.

The partership realised 137 runs and was the first second wicket century stand by Western Australia against and M.C.C. side. Vernon followed 10 runs later and again Illingworth was the bowler. He played inside a ball which turned just enough to take the off stump. Vernon's very correct innings of 68 occupied 180 minutes.

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None of the bonfires caused any threat to property. HYPNOTIC PANTY In what has become almost an annual event, Dr. A. E. Bernstien.

the Liverpool allergist, gave last night, at the Gilmour Hall, Bedford' Street North. a lecture and demonstration on hypnotism at the invitation of the Liverpool University Biochemical Society. After a short history of the development of this technique Dr. Bernstien gave a demonstration of the effect of hypnosis on pain. using his secretary as subject.

Later. several members of the audience took part in a hypnotic in which they became "drunk" on water, danced and' sang. 'art date st iCZ 11440. 3-0-11-0. I lftworth 15-3- 1-2; Saints And Collier Transfer Is Now Unlikely 37 LESLIE WOODHEAD It is almost certain that St.

Helena will drop their interest in Wigan forward Frank Collier, who is on the transfer list at a fee of 5.500. St. Helens interviewed the player at his home yesterday but I think it is likely that inquiries will finish there and, St. Helens will turn their search for an experienced forward to another direction. SWINTON INTEREST Swinton are still interested In Collier but have not yet decided whether to increased their original bid which Is below Wigan's list price.

There have been no Inquiries so far about Norman Cherrington who is on the Wigan list at £3,000. Collier and Cherrington had their transfer fees reduced this week. RESTALIANT BLAZE Wigan Firemen were; called out to-day to the Hong Kong restaurant in Standish -1 The blase was; confined to a few square feet of floorboard. LORD SEFTON HAS KEMPTON WINNER Lord Sefton a delighted with the way his Executor carried a penalty, which made his weight 9st. to victory in the Ambition Nursery Handicap, at Kempton Park to-day.

Geoff Lewis moved the colt up as soon as the turn was reached and, coming with a smooth run, the combination readily wore down Hercules Boy. Executor is the first I am sorry to say. the only foal of St. Lucia. She has slipped twins to Boticelli and has never had a foal since Executor," said Lord Sefton.

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7.1 BE League Team For Oct. 31 OUP-TIES CLASH Brian La bon e. of Everton, the new England centre half, will not be considered for the Football League side to play the Irish League. at Norwich. on October 31.

This is the date that Everton visit Dunfermline in the second leg of their Inter-City Fairs Cup-tie. Inside forward Jimmy Greaves is another who will not be considered for the League team. because Spurs will be playing Glasgow Rangers in the European Cup Winners' Cup competition. This was decided this morning at a meeting of the Football League Management Committee in Belfast. The League team will be announced next Tuesday.

The League secretary. Mi. Alan Hardaker, said that the committee bad not mode the draw for the fourth round of the League Cup as had been expected. This will now be made hi the middle next week. WARNING NOTICES The F.A.

Disciplinary Committee announce that they have ordered Southend United to post warning notices to their spectators at their ground for one month from Monday next and for the same period to print similar notices in the Programmes. This follows a report by the referee of misconduct by spectators after the Southend v. Colchester United Division Three match on September 22. The committee added that they noted with satisfaction the action taken by the club. CITY SIGN SHERMAN Liverpool City have signed Widnes prop forward Robert Sherman.

who is 25. and he will plays for City Reserves at Blackpool to-day in the Rugby League Combination. RUNCORN SOTS V. The corecesd defeat of .4 Ws English Schools ShNeld as is. at Caw street to tdrelg zt to be S-0 Monson ter and visltOm loft Mo start.

Plant. tie rout In fast gra dlialetda anal then Latium NON No. 2 a UMW. Of minetes taw. Fleet was on assn after wigwam to IA the gall ploy the 'Vivant-on.

IdudalOOn In to the not tO the third and it two TOM interval Latham KINN OCOnd matth to the SOO. TN war throttle the mond half. i fe- Runcorn were Plant and left Airisworlft. whilst oerstruta was Io a ne hare for mid CHESTER BOYS v. CLWYD AND CONWAY BOYS Volta BOYS inset Sirkennead In the rtcand round of the troller, foregone Thal, 3.n1l ie Clwyd and Convoy tint morning's POPlev on Overleign Scheel groyne.

Canter Storer awe to. ado an lead with an ristellere goa to 9004 weft try PIMA. ir bit t. tO-V 'onward. Mier's ones.

was not to filadlialid. twit made it 2-nit In Chester's taws, a MptiMlr goal within yddo-dy of the restart and Stamford ternolirted scoring with a after Mid palmed Storev'S snot le Sim .16 IgrL el Sh 'l i ti 4 (I. 2111191 WOW 133 A from aCA row nos OWN seillmmad se waver awl Iminmene be Meleriellill GUMMED RHODESIAN TO SIGN FOR WIGAN Junior Springbok Trevor Lake. 23-yearsold Rhodesian Rugby Union wing-threequarter, has decided to plaas a professional with Wigan Rugby League Club. Lake.

who has made eight appearances for Rhodesia and also played for the Junior Springboks against the recent tourinc British Lions team. is to sign this week-end. FURTHER LW In addition to a signing -on fee. he will receive a further! f5OO after he has played 20 games for first team. Lake will fly to England at the end of the month.

At Wigan he will Join another' Rhodesian. full-back John Winton, who recently signed for them. tkinson Back From Germany British Debut At Leeds By SYDNEY DYE The German venture of Liverpool middleweight Charlie Atkinson. which began some 12 months ago, appears to have come to an abrupt end. Atkinson.

former good-class with St. Teresa's and later the new Kirkby club which his frher helped found, packed his bags and turned professional under the managership of a wealthy German industrialist, Herr Hetterich. Now, however, after a fourfight German career, he is back on Merseyside with his affairs to be handled by Liverpool manager. Mr. Tony Vairo.

It appears that Atkinson, was based at Bidden, tt3t. some 25 miles from and whose training was under Arno Koeblin. Germany's former European heavyweight champion, was 'unable to get the sort of matches he needed, ONE VICTORY Out of his four contests in 'Germany Atkinson could show only one win. That came when he beat Hermann Lidner. in four last March, He dropped two disputed decisions to the German No.

middle, Borosovsky. while his' other defeat came at the hands, of Lidner last month, when he was attempting to concede practically a stone. With German middles' fighting shy of meeting him there was talk of matches with cruisers and even heavyweights, which did not suit Atkinson. a natural middleweight. He will probably make his his British debut on the Leeds charity show at the end of November when for amateur International, Brian Gale.

will provide the opposition. SCHOOLS' GALA King George School. Southport. took senior honours with 42 points and the the Junior title with 33 points at the Merseyside Grammar Schools' championship gala at Picton Road Baths, Liverpool, last night. FOR SPORTS CLUB MEMBERS uoloct to tonti-roat cm.

tor omolltort inforovotion 1.1.4r005. P.C. Aisisalles mesa (54). West Cheolhies Lamm C.A.--1114. 11524.

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6'6. Wee by six lengths neck. 10 res. CAP i ioo added. RAPANNI Wee 1 NAPPY' TALK NIGNLANO MONT 1.4 Haws 3 Wnvoer tralhed and Illynne-t Tourer.

Spark's. evetrn $. Nader Talk. 1411 rt.ent PaSEY's Pet My ken. Smear Pock Wn.tetNate YUCIO Devon Ito 'e parts.

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