Western Daily Press from Bristol, Avon, England • 3

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was elected suing year. 11 vicar of was reretary and ipewcll was lor. ountf msrrvativM meeting at. elected for irman. Mr irmen.

Mr itary, Miss tary. Miss Mias ity ical sec it, Bristol asoc.ationi the forth- 4 etui WESTERN DAILY PRESS AND BRISTOL MIRROR, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1950 BALDWIN, Brighton and Hove Albion's goalkeeper, punches clear over the heads of two Bristol City forwards, at Ashton Cate on Saturday. Speedy Bristol Rovers Surprise SIXTH GAME WITHOUT WIN Costly Mistake BRISTOL CITY 1, BRIGHTON 2 THINGS ARE going badly lor Bristol City, who not won a League game since December 3, and have collected only two points in their last six games. On Saturday we looked and hoped for signs of a revival, but It was not forthcoming. Although City commanded a territorial advantage against Brighton, and had in Eisentrager and Guy, two of the best players on the Held, must be conceded that the Sussex side, when they did get going, were better as a team, possessed more ideas and were quicker and smarter than City.

City, however, would have taken and earned a point, but for an unfortunate lapse by Roberts a minute from time. With goalkeeper Morgan crying out for a high ball which was certainly his. Roberts lifted a foot and diverted it to one side of the goal, for Kavanagh to run and head into an open net. City could not match the clever approach work of the Brighton halves and inside-forwards. Winghalves Whent and Brennan were a constructive pair, and the prime movers in several delightful bouts of passing in which the ball moved with clockwork precision from one end of the field to the other, without a City player touching it.

The move must often be rehearsed was proauced on six occasions had outside-left Davies been in better shooting form would have brought the success it deserved. Twice, once in each half, Davies missed with only Morgan to beat City looked sluggish in all they did compared with their opponents. Their attack marred much good work, by misplacing final passes, and generally found the Brighton defenders a move ahead of them. Eisentrager played with his customary skill, bur much of his work was wasted, while the wings lacked penetrative power. BEST DEFENDER wing-halves were not seen to good advantage and Bicknell never recovered from a shakv start This was, perhaps, not surprising.

for after a series of mistakes early on, he became a target for some members of the crowd. If this is the sort of treatment which is to be meted out to young players at Ashton Gate, then their prospects of advancement are none too bright. In Guy. City had by far the best defender on view, and he is in great form just now. Goalkeeper Morgan also had a good game and.

like his opposite, Baldwin, made no mistakes. Before putting City In the lead a minute before half-time, centre-forward Rodgers missed a great chance He took deliberate aim from four yards out with only Baldwin to beat, and shot wide. He made no mistake, however, from a similar position after a neat move between White and Williams, who placed a perfect pass behind leftback. Tennant Brighton's equalising point came from a grand run half the length of the field by outside-right Reed, who beat Bailey and dropped the ball on the head of the unmarked centre-forward. Leamon.

who scored the simplest of goals. Attendance; 12.126 fpe.id). Bournemouth BOURNEMOUTH 0. BRISTOL ROVERS 2. OR ISTOL ROVERS gave the irrpression at mouth that they are on the up grade, and a second away win on succeeding fourth of the an indication of a revival.

Thp score did not represent the run of the For about three I quarters of the game the Rovers were defending desperately, ami they won through because of the ability of Bainford Warren, and Fox to be first to the ball and to cover each other with the greatest prAislon. BAMBINO 11. BEST BET AT WOLVERHAMPTON Martin Chances They were also speedy In recovery When the Bournemouth forwards at times eluded them. So well did they cover the goal area that Weare, except for ably dealing with many corner-kicks, was troubled with a difficult shot. Bambino 11, narrowly beaten at Cheltenham earlier this month.

Is strongly fancied to make amends in the High Level Handicap Hurdle at Wolverhampton to-dav The seven-year-old seems well treated with lost 131b. which will be reduced by R. Hamev claiming the allowance. The story of the match might have been a different one had Bournemouth made full use of grand chances early in the first half Stephens, in the first minute seemed to have an open goal, but his shot found Warren in the way. Weigh also missed twice when goals seemed reasonably certain, and later Weare came out of a goalmouth scramble with the ball in his hands, and the crowd shouting goal.

At Prestbury Park he failed by ly a length to overhaul Mount- orlock Brady Hill in fourth place. He is weighted to conlirm those plncings with Bradv's Hill, a good stayer, who can also pull out a little extra from the last hurdle. Martin Molony should have another successful day. and his best chance may be on the consistent Brown Hall in the Stafford Handicap Chase. After two smart wins.

Brown Hall found a 101b penalty a little too much at Cheltenham. but it was only after a great struggle that Call defeated him by three-quarters of a length. He had such good jumpers as Fighting Line. Angel Hill and Old Mortality behind, and does not appear so highly tried to-day. Of the others Foxley II makes meet appeal.

Whilst full credit must go to the Rovers magnificent defence, it was apparent all through that there was more pace and fire in the work of the whole team and. compared with the rather slow and methodical Bournemouth movements. Rovers looked more alert Time and again they beat their opponents to the ball and It was this quelity that brought both goals. N. stable continues on Its winning way.

and the Middleham trainer may begin the afternoon with a win. He saddles Steel Kay against a big field in the Bridgnorth Hurdle (Div. and the six-year-old will come In for heavy support. PERSISTENT WINGERS Watling and Petherbridge were the most persistent of the Rovers attack, and credit must go to their for both goals. The first, after 32 minutes, came as a result of Watling beating Fisher near the comer flag and centreing for Petherbndge to place the ball neatly to Morgan, who scored easily.

The second goal, seven minutes from the end. came from one of few breakaways from Bournemouth pressure in the second ralf. Pitt crossed the ball unexpectedly to Watling. who rounded Fisher to run on and beat the advancing goalkeeper. Little was seen of Roost in the attack.

He was held by Stirling, but Morgan figured in several good forward movements and by shrewd passes to either wing gave Watling and Petherbridgc chances to outwit the Bournemouth backs, Fisher and Drummond, who were well below their usual form. To sum up. nothing that could be said in excuse for Bournemouth's defeat could detract from the fine and unexpected win. True, it was largely their defence on which the brunt of the battle fell, but the fact that the forwards took their chances In sharp contrast to the performance of the Bournemouth attack, actually won them the points. SOUTHERN LEAGUE DEPLETED BATH WIN WELL H.ith City lost a player In the first half of the game at Twerlon Park against.

Weymouth. Corbett having to leave the held. Bath scored through Mills, who headed tu a fine goal. This was rood beginning. Bath Cty shaped well, Wevmouth had au anxious time After the interval Bath City were still one player short.

Weymouth held out and the game proved exciting, the home side giving one of their best displays for some time. Snook got the second gbal. his shot giving Lucas no chance Yeovil scored first in their game with Worcester but this was against the run of the play, and the noma tide fought back to gain a fine 2 win. Cheltenham staged a great recovery i.gaiust Exeter CUy Reserves and Reserved a point, but the home side took both by a score. Cheltenham were two down, but after the fnterval Harris narrowed the arrears and Young levelled the scores.

Then a Hiirtls shot bounced off the cross-bar. and Exeter got a winning goal through McClelland. Gloucester took a point off Bedford Town when they shared two goals. the Gloucester leader, scored simple goal when Quinlln blundered but 20 minutes from the end Moorhouse equalised. Cowley and Newman were the pick of Gloucester, who missed iiunt's steadying influence.

GLO SHIRE TOP GROUP WILTSHIRE I. GLOSHIRE 9. Playing at Trowbridge in the Southern Amateur championship. Gloucestershire, largely composed oX Bristol players, completely outclassed Wiltshire and won hv nine goals to one. the biggest hiding the home county has ever had From the commencement Glouces lire showed superior class am 'oxall (Chcltenhuini.

Ward and Buckland (Stonehouset goals lor them without re-ix)nae Early In the second half Bale leer (Gloucester City) and Foxall added further goals, before Rogers obtained solitary goal. Afterwards Foxall Bakker and (Westbury 08. from a oenaltyl registered further goals for the visitors, who have now won their Kroup. The strength of Gloucestershire was in a fast-moving forward line which absolutely outmanoeuvred the home defence. Foxall (a Cambridge bluei was the outstanding player of a splendid quintet.

DAVIS SURPRISES HIMSELF Joe Davis, who won first prize of faoo lu Uie 'News of the 1.500 snooker tournament, when he I'oa George Chenlei (Canada) in the final match, at Leicester Hall London, on Saturday, had to come of it sway. fco lit tie did Joe think of his ctmices. conceding tig handicaps to all the other competitors hat lie laid several bets agr.lnst, himself winning. Pnze money Davis £5OO, Smith Brown £2OO (plus £5O as v.lruiert. Landrum £l5O, £lOO, Pulmnn £75 Donaldson rhenler £3O Kr Da-'s.

the holder, heat Ale: Brown by 44 frames to 27 in the quar- final of the snooker to urn.k- Accrington on Sr.turdiy. nil qualified to meet Geoige Chenier 'Can ula) in the semi-final at Oldham on February 6. Negotiations for a so-called World title tight between the heavyweight Earunl Charles and Freddie Beshorc i February 28 were in progress yeaierday in New Ht MOTOR MOW I TVHF OIARLES H. PLOW LTD i 7, Rovers Reserves Well On Top BRISTOL R. RES.

PLYMOUTH RES 0. BRISTOL ROVERS RESERVES were altogether too good for Plymouth Argyle Res. in the return Combination Cup game at Eastvllle. Quick tackling and good covering in defence prevented the Argyle forwards from getting near enough to the goal to worry Liley. and the nippy thrustful forwards, who have scored 12 goals in the last three games, proved too much of a handful for the Argyle defenders.

But for the sound perl orma nee of Major In the Argyle goal the Rovers might easily have surpassed their nest home win against Cardin the previous week. Parsons opened the score from an easy position, and tbo same player added a second when he heat centre-half Dixon in a rare for possession down the middle and shot past Major. Bush, who was always prominent on the left wing. Jigged round four defenders before he was brought down in the penalty area and then scored from the spot himself. Rovers added a fourth and final goal In the second-half when Bradford ran on to a centre from Tippett and shot half volley passed Major.

Ernie Roderick (Liverpool), the former British welterweight champion, fights Cliff Curvls (Swansea) at Abergavenny on February 27. over 10 rounds at lost. 91bs. Curvls Is due to fight Rlc Sanders (Leicester) over 10 rounds at Neath on February 6. Wolverhampton Novices' Hurdle (Div.

1). Jm. 250 yds. 231 Steel Ray iCrump), 6-12-3 A Thompson 01 Straight Border iSpeakmani. 5-11-13 Shone 0-01 King's Acre (Mercer), 5-11-13 Molony 01 Curraghmore (Oenmstoun), 5-11-13 Pearly Prince (Private KMI-10 000 Alciston 6-11-10 A Davies 010- Bridgehead 8-11-10 Cusack 3-30 Radlare iFrancis).

6-11-10 Francis DO- Oamar 7-11-10 Sindhya Private). 6-11-10 000 English Lighthouse (Lord), 6-11-10 Pltford 040 Ttn Spot lilMOUt, S-11-10 Sprague 000 Grand 'Owen), 6-11-10 Mr Brookahav Pappatia fLaTeil. 7-11-10 0-20 MatMockt H'del. 6-11-10 a Francli Olah Barton 6-11-10 John Hunter 0-00 Dutch Jane iTaylor), 6-11-10 0 Alvanley iScannell). S-11-6 C3fl ChaMClir lOWfn'.

ParliKht 5-U-6 iwn Sandy Hill 5-11-6 Kelly 0- Corulric Mason i. 5-11-6 Smith 0 Winter Hooertsi, 5-11-8 0-0 PittUlurgh Phil (Birch). 5-11-8 Wilson 000 Blanchard 5-11-6 Gough Joy iPrlTatel, 8-IP-10 000 Middle Arch 4-10-10 Bullock ihei Ordnance 4-10-10 Taylor LighUoot (N'orritV Humphries Bcttlr.g forecan iM Steel Ray. 4-1 11-2 Straight Border. 6-1 Ktng'a Acre.

KM Ten Spot. 100-8 100-7 Middle Arch and Farlight 100-7 Radlare. 20-1 others. Kelly 1 Selling Handicap 'Chase. 2m SCvds- 200 sovs.

0-04 Spring Morn iNlcholsi, 11-11-8 Mr Nichols 111 The Solid Man 12 11-1 Bowden 204 Rock at Caahtl 10-11-4 Bullock 000 Sfralenda iOwenl 8-11-1 no-2 Rapidity 'Mercen. 10-K-12 Kelly 200 Dinton Lass 'Roberui, S-10-iO A Mullin-i 00(1 Port (Wnrdt 7-K-9 arrison 0-00 Bennett's Hitt (Blakev iVIO-7 Ha 2-03 Red Leader (Howard 1010-7 Bonus 2-CO Wrenbury Sahib 10-10-fi Mr Brookshow 000 Cottaae Leaf (Waldron 10-10-2 A Jack 000 Plamel (Hameyl. 7-10-2 COO Rampion 8-10-2 Mr Major aico SERVICE Sew Boys and Old Boys numbers of garden lovers wiU joon be enjoying the and precision of ATC lawn mowing for the fim time. As any veteran ATCO owner can tell them thev have another pleasant experience before them the monthly erficient willing Service that will nir-e their nuchuie throughout its life. As aU old boys know, now is the time tor ATCO Service to come to the aid of all good Alcoa.

Will owners plea contact their nearest ATCO Uipot? a Airo MOTOR 1111 j. BO I I I RS ATTO ATCO SHRN TCL CHARLES H. PUGH LTD. Whitworth Works Birmingham, 9 THIRD DIVISION (SOUTH) TABLE P. A Ps Notts Co 25 16 4 5 55 24 36 Torquay Uld.

28 15 5 647 36 38 Northampton T. 26 14 5 7 47 32 33 Norwich City 26 13 5 8 46 33 31 Notts Forest 26 13 4 9 43 23 30 Reading 27 13 4 10 51 43 30 Bournemouth 27 12 6 93935 30 Port Vale 25 11 7 7 30 18 29 Southend Utd. 23 11 7 5 34 21 29 Watford 26 10 8 8 29 23 28 Brighton .27 10 6 11 41 48 26 Crystal Palace .26 7 10 31 36 25 25 3 12 26 33 23 Swindon Town 25 8 6 11 37 38 22 Newport Co. 25 9 4 12 48 66 22 Walsall 25 7 7 11 37 32 21 Bristol City 26 6 13 39 47 21 Leyton 25 7 7 11 34 50 21 Millwall 26 9 2 15 35 42 20 Aldershot 25 7 4 14 23 41 18 Exeter 25 6 5 14 35 58 17 Ipswich 25 4 7 14 30 58 15 CITY CUP WIN WESTON 0, BRISTOL RES 5. Bristol City Res.

had little difficulty in entering the second-round ol the Somerset Professional Cup, with a win at Weston-super- Mare. The neat combination, deft footwork and swift interchanging had Weston all at sea In the first half In which the visitors attacked continually. Westons defence, which was frequently caught out of position, could find no answer to the menace of the wingers, Lloyd and Lyon, whose dazzling runs put their side on the road to victory. Hawkins a dashing leader, put the Reserves ahead with a shot from 15 yards and hit the woodwork with a superb header, both from Lyon's centres. 'Weston were completely outplayed at this period, and when the Reserves increased their lead with two goals from Hawkins and Lloyd in as many minutes, there was no doubt of the ultimate result.

Lyon score: a fourth with a shot that gave the goalkeeper no chance Just before the interval. Weston improved on resumption, but were inclined to over-elaborate against a quick-tackling defence in which Peafock and Mitchflson shone, and the Reserves again took control. Lloyd completing the scoring shortly before the end. BOXING There should be good sport at the boxing tournament to-nlgnt when an RN RAF Wilts.) contest is being staged at the Victoria Rooms, Bristol. There arc 12 contests, and the following are the boxers (Royal Navy names first): Flyweight: A.

F. Burns v. AC. Harris. Bantam: Stkr Ryan v.

A.C Mountjoy. Feather: O.S. Bland v. AC Bloxham; A A.C. Hogan: A J.

Murray v. AC. Wainwright Lightweight AB, T. Nott v. Cpl Harrison Welter: S.A Riupon A Gardiner; Sergt Jones.

RM A Dixon; A.B W. Lane v. A Stephens. Middle: S.A Laing A.C Houston Light-heavy: A.B Baxter v. A-Mech.

Turner. Heavyweight Mnc H. Smith v. Sergt Stubbarf GREAT WIN OVER MIDDLESEX Collins-Six Goals In Three Games SIX GOALS in three games is the record cf former Bristol City player Sam Collins, who has helped Torquay United into second place in the Third Division South table one point behind Notts County, who crashed again on Saturdav at Watford. Fortunately Notts County, their other livals, Northampton Town.

Norwich City and Notts Forest all failed at home. Sam Collins scored th" two goals by which Torquay beat Forest. The Devon club has been described as the £5OO team, not one of the players having cost more than £lOO. Bristol manager was away on Saturday in South Wales, but had nothing to report last night and did not complete a deal. The club expect to hear from Sid OtteweU.

of Notts Forest, shortly. inside forward George Lowrie, is seeing a specialise to-day about his ankle injury. GLOUCESTERSHIRE gained a great and sunwise win over champions. Middlesex, in the National County Table Tennis championship, at Staines, on Saturday, by five games to four. This was the best performance ever put up by the West Country, and the match was decided In the last gamo between G.

V. Barna and Aubrey Simons, of Bristol. Simons, aftor losing the first game took the next two by to win. W. Dawes also did exceptionally well, beating both his opponents, Crouch and D.

Miller. Gloucestershire, Essex and Middlesex share first place at the head of the championship, all having lost one game each, and Gloucestershire now meet Surrey at Gotham Grammar School, Bristol, on February 11. A clear-cut win in this final match may win for the West county the championship. Scores; (Middlesex players first): Crouch lost to W. Dawes.

17-21, 17- V. Barna beat R. Griffin, 21-10. 21-U; Miss D. Rowe and Miss R.

Rowe heat Miss M. Jones and Miss M. Fry, 18-21. 22-20. 21-13; D.

Miller lost to A. Simons, 10-21, 11-21; Miss Roberts lost to Miss M. Jones, 18- 8-21 B. Crouch beat Griffin. 21-17.

21-23. 21-17, Barna and Mias R. Rowe beat R. Griffin and Miss Fry. 21-18, 21-15.

D. Miller lost to Dawes. 13-21. 11-21: G. V.

Barna lost to A. Simons. 21-19, 17-21, 10-21. WEST FOOTBALL RESULTS GP A. JUNIOR CUP Reserves 1.

Vote Y.W.C.A Thorabury 8, Filton Old Boys Cldland 2. Wesleileleh Sports 1: Southvllie Sports 6, Patchway Social Conham Rangers 2 OKlland Reserves 4: dowu Rovers 0, St. Aldheim Eastville Old Boys Reserves 0 Ange: Sports 6. G.F.A MINOR Enterprise erv. 3.

uterbovrn-; Down 0. Bryants i. Pllwood Southmead Sports 3 Winterbourne Unlied 2, Prislington 20 Plus 0, Telephones 1 DISTRICT LEAGUE. See. Mills 4, Soundwcll Blshopsworth Utd.

Res 3. Stanton Drew Oakdenc Rangrrs 2 Mangotsfield Klugswood 5. Oikdenc Res. C.W.S. Res 5.

Bitton Res. St. Christopher 4, West bury 0. 6- H.mham Ath. 2, St.

Pancras 2: Bristol Central 2. Victoria Ath. Keynsham Res. 3 Avonmouth Res. Fry's 0.

Bishopsworth Utd. 6. Avonmouth fat Andrew's 3. Mount Enterprise 1. SUBURBAN 2 Bristol North Corinthians 0.

Knighton A C. 1. Bishop Sutton Parson Street 0.8 3. Chipping Sodbury Res B.C.S. 6.

Inland Revenue Alveston 1. Oldburv-ou- Severn Nallsea 4, Downend Ath. 1. Parnborough Prenchay United Res. 3.

Long Ashton De Vevs 1. Chipping Sodbury 0. CHURCH OP ENGLAND LEAGUE Dingle 3. Filwood Park Ran. 2: Patchway Res 8.

Totterdown 1: St Simon's A 5. Bristol North Guildford 2. St. Simon's 0 HO. 4.

Totter dow 1 WESTERN I Weymouth 1. Street 2, Yeovil Town Res 1. Trowbridge Town 0: Poole Town 5 Cheltenham Town Res Paul ton Rovers 5. Bath Cltv Res. Chippenham Town 4, Peasedown Miners 4 Wells City 1.

Bristol Rovers Colts 1 Glastonbury 4, Chippenham Utd 1 Clandown 2. Portland Utd 6 Dlv. Town 1, Bristol City Colts Barnstaple Town 2 Welton Rovers 2 Cinderford Town 3 Frame Town Radstock Town 1 Hoffmann Athletic Stonehouse 2 Bristol Aeroplane Co National Smelting 2, Douglas Bridgwater Town 1. Clevedon 1. Div.

Rovers Res 0, Ilfracombe Bideford 2, Barnstaple Res. Clevedon Res. 1, Stonehouse Res. 1. Subsidiary Cup: Bristol Rovers 1, Minehead 2.

Badminton Win Somerset bent Doiset at Weymouth by Ifi matches to none, 32 games to three. P. Saunders. Crombie and J. Bartley and Miss Strudwick won all their matches in straight sets.

GLO SHIRE A A. Gloucestershire, in the swimming world, was described as the premier county in the West by Mr R. A. Macfarlane when he was elected president of the county Amateur Swimming Association at the meeting at Cheltenham on Saturday. I feel that we are almost at our peak," Mr Macfarlane told the delegates.

can call ourselves the premier county in the West, and the West stands very high in national In order that expenses of county matches may be evenly distributed, the meeting decided that in the com ing year Western matches shall be averaged out. This decision was taken after Mr J. D. de Lancey (secretary) had pointed out that Bristol Central and Cheltenham were bearing the brunt of the county matches. Officers elected included the following; President, Mr Macfarlane.

Hon. secretary, Mr de Lancey; hon treasurer, Mr D. Brice Pardy; hand! capper. Mr T. Tiver; selection committee.

Messrs F. E. Lane. W. T.

Tiver. C. F. Clark and de Lancey; auditors, Messrs Hy. Malpas and Son.

Bristol; Western Counties A.S.A. representatives. Messrs P. Lane and A N. Culloch; appointments sub-committee, Messrs Lane.

Tiver. Lark, S. Reed and de Lancey. Pancho Gonzales of Los Angeles has been formally voted the United States No. 1 amateur tennis player for GREYHOUND Eastvilie 730 -500 Yds- I BRANDY DASH (81 2, Candy Tandy 3.

Autumn Toi (21 Also. Sobig ill. Sloppy Anne (4), Mountford's Blue Peter i3i (9-4 fav). Betting: 5-1, 4-1. 9-2.

Tote Win I4s 6d; place 5s 3d. 4s; forecast 48s 9d. 3091. 11; J. 500 SOUTHLANDS CHAPPIE (31; 2.

Olenmore Sean (6i; 3. Baytown RACING PROGRAMME 000 The Lynskcy (Hide), 10-10-2 Shone 0-4 Belmont II (Masoni. 8-10-2 smith 404 Warnford Park iNorth 13-10-2 Molony COO Bonny Silver (Hcathi 6-10-2 Heith 300 The Ton iCoxi. 17-10-2 Parkin 430 Spanish Poopit 7-10-2 Cullen Betting forecast; 5-2 Rapldttv. 4-1 Wamford Pa k.

6-1 Rock of Cashel, 13-3 The Solid Man. 8-1 Dioton Lass and Red Leader. 10-1 Spring Morn, 10Q-7 Port Barn 10T-8 others. 3.o—High Level Handicap Hurdle. 3m; 300 SOTS.

134 Brady Hill (Hail 9-11-7 Mullins 002 Bambino II (Harney). 7-10-13 Rainey 031 Blrlhlaw (Bowden). 15-10-13 Dawson 333 Ktlek iSttphenaoai. G-ir-ll Molony MO Some Chicken (Roberts), 13-10-10 Tumell 310 Carrydowne (Roberts), 9-10-10 Cusack 413 Fp- Beyond (Dutton i. 6-10 9 Mr T.ookshaw Of-0 Toy Train (Lord) 7-10-6 314 Tit Willow (Mercer I.

5-10-5 Molonv 000 turette (Bpeakman 5-10-3 Shone COO The Shack (Renton). 9-10-1 Cross 002 Paidmorc (Jaeksou. 8-10-0 Scudamore 000 Manalawt i Pearce 8-10-0 040 Castlenock 9-10-0 Bating 11-4 Bambino 11. 0-2 Tit Willow 11-2 Bradv'a Hill. 6-1 Kelek 8-1 Garrvdowne, 0-1 Birthlaw 10C-8 Par Bevond.

100-6 Some Chicker- and Psidmore. 20-1 others. 2 (Amateur Riders) Heap Chase 2m 50yda 000 Asia Command (Scudamore), 8-12-3 Mr reenwoy 0-r4 Spring Morn (Nichols) 14-11-11 Mr Nichols 821 Bright Daw iDikcni. 9-11-10 Mr Tellwright 393 Odd Man Out (Owen) 7-11-7 Mr Erookshaw 332 Perchanct to Dream Rimrlli g-11-8 030 Desire McMullen). 9-11-4 Mr A Pa.ker Mai Hastings ni-o Blakesley (BcllL 12-10-13 102 Prudent Prince 'Bluntl.

7-10-9 OOf Lais Reith 'Bowen, 6-10-4 000 ft M.F II )Oweni, 9-10-0 Mr Bower Betting foreeast: 9-4 Perchance to Dream. 11-4 Prudent Prince. 9-2 Odd Man Out 5-1 Bright Daw 7-1 Desire. 100-8 Asia Command, lfO-6 others 3 Handicap 'Chase. 3m 040 Rompworthv iFraacill, 12-10-12 Francis 200 Fosley 'I 'Williamson'.

10-10-8 Mr Orecnway 112 Brown Hall 10-10-7 Molony 2-0f Wrenbury Tiger (Owenl, 'O-10-5 VI BrookMiaw 102 Fog Light I 9-10-1 Slack 102 Proud Fancy i 7-10-1 Maguire 103 Mighty Fine (Rimelll. 101 Bullock 213 Limestone Cottage (Heywood-Jonesi. 10-10-0 Pit Doyle OC3 Comeragh (Furlongi. 9-10-0 Kelly 340 Craig (Oaeni. 9-10-0 Mr Owen Briling fortrast: 2-1 Brown Hall.

7-2 Proud Fancy. 9-2 Limeatone Cottage 6-1 Mighty Fine. 8-1 Rompworthy. 10-1 Foxlcy II and Fog Light. 100-6 others.

3.30 -Bridgnorth Hurdle iDiv 111. 2m 250 sovs 1 Love-Lorn (Becstoni, 7-12-3 Mr Boulton 00 Lady Land (Heyw yod-Jones i 6-11-1 Doyle Chwarau Tea (Belli 7-11 0 004 Amie d'Or iJonrp), 8-11-10 Jones 200-Pennyworth (Scudamore). Mullins 3 Wragby (Wa di. 9-11-10 Mciony OCO Dreamer (Pickering). 6-11-10 Mr Brookshaw Kilree 'Fawcusl.

8-11-10 Murphy 344 Asturose (Mason). 6-11-10 Smith 000 Border Valley 5-11-6 Mr Bower 000 Pepito II (Stephenson). 5-11-6 Molony Butterhill 5-11-6 Hayes Night Watch (Dent). 5-11-6 fM Young Judge I dwell). 5-11-6 CCO Antrim Castle 'Private) 5-11-6 Fitzgerald 2 Al Magnar.a 'Walwyni.

5-11-6 Marshall Valiant Boy iChampneys). 5-11-6 Reaver 030 Silverlev (Cocktom, 5-11-6 40 Valley Forge 'Rimclli. 5-11 6 Lumphries 0 Tamino Anthony) 5-11-6 Maguire Longdon 'Whiteman). 5-11-6 Marzanl 00 Solar Duchess (Ireland'. 4-10-10 033 Morse Code (Rimdll.

4-10-If Bullock 004 Astute Monarch Shcddcni. 4-10-lft Walton Suuplanler 'Private). 4-10-10 Valet 4-10-10 chn Hunte OI) Moon (Nicholson B-ttlng forcasl; 7-4 Al Magnana, 9-2 raebv 6-1 Tdoyae Code 13-2 Tammo 10-1 Loncdon and Pepito 11. 100-8 Asturose. lbo-6 Young Judge Valiant Boy.

20-1 Tote double: 3 0 and 3.0 races. Neville Crump, MuJdleham trainer, to his fine record bv siddling two more winners al Wetherby Saturday Feathered Fisher and Partpolnt, SELECTIONS 1 0 Steel Ray. 1.30- Raoidity. 3.0 -Bambino 11. 2.30-Perchance to Dream.

3.o—Browm 3.30 Al Magnana. To-day's Nap: Bambino II Double; Bambino II and Brown Hall. BOISTEROU WEST RUGBY ANOTHER BLACK DAY FOR WEST CLUBS University One of Few Winners WELSH TOLL Welsh clubs made a determined attack in West Country on Saturday, and for the most part went away rejoicing. In other local games Bristol University beat Sidmouth by an odd point; Bridgwater ran riot against Teignmouth who had previously lost only one game; and Torquay completed a double over Taunton. Bristol University won at Sidmouth by two tries to a foal, but should have made their victory more decisive.

The forwards, led by James, were superior in all departments and secured almost a monopoly of the ball. Play was. in fact, in the Sidmoutb half for moat of the game, but the weakened University outsides did not have enough thrust to take full advantage of their opportunities, although D. Jones always looked dangerous and made several powerful runs. Tries were scored by Wharton and Payne, and Reece went over for Salter to convert for Sidmouth hope of a double victory over Neath and of improving their moderate record was dashed when they lost Ken Daniell and Jack Watkins in the tlrst-half.

and had to counter attacks with 13 players. Except for a handling mistake which allowed Neath to open the scoring, Gloucester had been a match for the Welsh side until they lost Danlell, but they could not attord the necessary weakening of their pack, and when Watkins was lost, Neath secured practically a monopoly of the ball. Neath were only able to add eight points to the three scored before the interval, which showed In a measure the stoutness of Gloucester's defence score was a penalty goal from one of 10 penalty kicks. Beaten for the first time a week ago. by Somerset Police at Taunton Telgnmouth had a far sorrier time on visiting Bridgwater and Albion being outplayed by two goals.

goal, penalty goal and two tries (22 points), to a penalty goal (3 points). Bridgwater fully deserved their big win. they had a big advantage forward. Andrews and Reid combined well behind, and the centres. Jones and Collier, were in brilliant form, especlal'y the former.

LAST MINUTE TRIES Weston-suircr-Mare lost at Ebbw Vale bv a goal and four tries (17 nis.) to a goal and a dropped goal (eight The score docs not retiect the play, since Just before the end Ebbw Vale led by only one point and Weston might have snatched the lead. Two quick tries, however, for Ehbw Vale made victory for the Welsh club certain Motile and Pearce did good work for Weston, but in general the contrtbuJm of the Ebbw Vale back division had superior pact and thrust. Peaite got a dropped goal for Weston, and Sheila bear a try, Jones converting In a colourless, unenterprising game, Torquay completed the over Taunton, at Priory Park, by a try (three points) to nothing. Torquay were more impressive behind the scrum, but neither side displayed true form, on a pitch of treacherous surface. Had the Bath backs played as well as the forwards then they might have pulled off a win against Cardin, who were without seven of their regular players.

As it was Cardiff were still wood enough to win by 18 points to eight. Forward. Cardin were inferior, being beaten by a pack who always broke up quickly and dribbled with determination and speed for the line Time and time again after quick heeling had enabled their half-backs to send their three-quarters awav. the Bath auartet threw away their advantage because they just stood still when making passes. Sullivan landed a penalty goal for Bath, and their best was deservedly rewarded for hl-s perseverance when he crossed for the try which Sullivan converted.

SPEED MEN MAY BE BANNED Proposals, which IX adopted, will have a far reaching effect on motor cycle grass track racing In the West Country, were reported to the Auto Cycle Union. W'-ssex Centre, in Bristol on Saturday. The plan Is to ban a.i speedway riders from competing in Centre and club grass events unless they normally resident Inside the Centre boundanes. The abolition of the deeper tread spec-oway rear tyre, Is another project The recommendation come from the retiring racing sub-committee composed of promoters, riders, and persons. I would like to make It clear that these are purely recommendations for the new committee, explained secretary Mr H.

the Board showed Us feeling by re-electing ffve of the seven old con mlttce members. At Uv; annual general meeting, preceding tne Board meeting at the ull Moon Stokes Mr Wise was timed chairman for la succession to Mr E. B. Fellowes who was electee president to replace Mr W. Raymond.

Other officers elected were: K. Ravmond. R. F. Wise M.

W. Vowlss. C. K. King O.

Keeling: W. Bischer, A. Pearce, hon H. King. 28.

Victoria Road. Hanham. hon assistant G. Pcrrett, 59, Cranbrook Road. Brntol permit Nott.

Coomhe Down. Bath: publicity Bailey. 2i. St. Anne's Avenue, Keynsham; nuing F.

Wise, B. Fellowes V. C. Ansttre. Keeling.

K. Raymond, Waterman, A S. Pearce. First reserve T. Icasdale CING RETURNS Bough l2i.

Also Fortune's Tommy ist. Uoiden Penny Blue Sotoman i4i. Betting; 9-4 tUvi. 9-2, 4-1. Tote: Win 5s place 3s 6d.

4s 3d, forecast 24s 3(1. 30 31. 511; nit, 500 Yds DISCUSSION (2); 2. Francis Love (41; 3. Trial Bay Also; Tanera (31 Clem Record ill (11-8 lav t.

Keel Sun Betting 4-t. 92. 11-2 Tote: Win 9s 3d; place 3d. (is 3d. forecast 50s 30.18 51: 3.

700 KILCASKIN DOCKET (6) 2. Storm Born (4); 3. Homton Lace (21 Also- Near The Tower (7-4 favl Keeper's Smack (5). Top Standard Belting 7-1. 3-1 5-1.

Tote. Win 14s place 6a 6d. 4s forecast 115s 3d 43.44. il. 500 Yds News of the World Inter, track Challenge Trophy.

Eastvilie v. KHAN DHU (3); 2, Island Yachting i2i (Oxford); 3. Cloncorhan (1). Also Aprd the Seventh (5). Dcmones Tessie i 4).

Narrogar Rustv (6-4 favl. Betting 5-1, 4-1. 31. Tote Win 12a; place 6s 65 3d; forecast 132s 9d 29 99 Hi; 31. 500 declared void.

500 Yds BRECON BORDER (41; 2 Cappagh Casanova il); 3. Pendy a Guard (2i. Also Cherry Strne (31. Drover (S). Lye Hole Landlord Belting 3-1 5-1, 9-4 (lav) Tote Win 8s 3d; plate 5s tfd.

6a 3d: forecast 51s 30.00. 11l 5 500 DUSKY BEAUTY 2. Fortune's Thunder (1); 3. What Wei come (61 Also; Redlaud Grove Short Castle (si, Much Brighter Again (31. Betting 11-2.

I-I. 5-1 Tote Win 13s 9d. place 6s, 4s; forecast 465. 30 74 il. 21 Knowle 3.0 HIGH HEELS (51; Ntbor tic.

3. Poksetfs Lofty 18). Also BallyphiLp Tamst (21. Yatton Penn) (6i, Betting 6-4 (fav). 5-1, 7-2 Tote Win 4s M.

place 3s. 3s 9d forecast 25s 3d. 3164. 81; 1 525 KNOCK NAC REE (J); 2 Corobe Diana (li. 3.

Orntlrnun John XI )5i Also Wnvime Millv (6) icolav) Midsomrr Reaction (8) Belting 5-2 (co-favl, 3-1. 5-1 Tote Win 4s piece 2s 6d 2s DC; forecast 6d 31 39 11: 4 525 MALFORD PETER 151; 2 Romans Lad il). 3. Jungle Peach (6) Also BU ckshirt I2i tco-fav. Round house Pllpt 14).

Betting; 5-2 (co-fav) 3-1 6-1 Tote Win 5s 3d: place ia. 4s forecast 24s 31 17 2 700 LADY MAYORESS (SI: 2 Glenglaas Hero ill; 3, Heiter Skelter (6) Also My Desire )5). Hazy Hetty (4' Bett.ng 5-2. 7-2. 9-4 (fav).

Tote Win 6s: place 4s 6d. 3s 3d: forecast Bit 6ci 42 32 1(1: 1 550 Yds -1, WELLS WAY (4); 2. Schoolraastc- '5); 3. Cherry Shadow 11) Also: Yatton Biair Homo Barley 12) Bciilng: Evens (fav). 4-1, 7-1.

Win 4s 3d. place 3s 3d. 3s 9d; forecast 10s 9d 32 03. HO; II 700 LUCKINOTON TICH (11; 2 Shores Rigger i6i: 3. Bristol's Treasure (5) Also Red Panama (4), Rebel Paddv (31.

Belling Evens (favl 4-1. 3-1. Tote Win 4s 6d place 4s forecast 21s 8d 4317 HI; 3. 523 Yds JUST WENDY (2): 2, Who Said Copper tS); 3. Prospect Seal (6) Alto: Roydon Record ill, Blackhouse Beauty t4) Betting: Eiens (fav).

5-1. 5-1, Tote Wm 8s: place 3s ss, forecast 18s 3d. 31.33 2U. 2 525 YATTON CHUM 2 Siberia (2); 1, Always Happy (5). Also Black Streamline ill, Strange Land Betting 5-1.

5-2. 2-1 (fav). Tote Win 11s 3d; place 5s 6d, 3s 9d, forecast 3d. 3168 11; nk. GAME WON BY THREE GOLLEDGE TRIES NORTHAMPTON llpts; BRISTOL 13pts.

THREE line tries by D. C. Golledge, who showed pace, determination and opportunism, were principally responsible for Bristol gaining a win at Northampton (their first since the war) by points (two goals and a try) to 11 (two penalty goals and a try) Two of those tries were converted by D. Woodward, the Bristol hooker who is developing into a reliable place kicker. It was a fiercely fought lead changed hands several and Bristol accomplished a great performance in winning after beim in arrears at the interval by eight points to five.

The forward battle was reallj robust; ever) inch of ground was contested with the utmost vigoui and there were times when the play became a little too boisterous. The Whole of the Bristol pack fought with great determination and tenacity and A. Macdonald, E. Hopton and J. A.

Scott were frequently prominent, while S. Reid was a fast moving wing forward who often upset the Northampton backs by his quick tackling The Northampton pack, has a reputation for their all-round ability, found their masters in the opposing eight but fought a grand losing battle. Conspicuous for them were R. C. Hawkes, the Somerset forward, whose line-out work was good, and J.

E. Lomas, who had plenty of speed and dash. In tho scrummages the home gamed the advantage, but their backs could take little advantage of their superiority in this respect ant they never settled down. They lacked method in attack and when a promising movement did look like NAVAL COLLEGE END RUN Handling Poor on Both Sides Clifton can have no complaint in losing their five unbeaten record to RN E. College, Keyham, by 8-0, for the visitors deserved thenwin.

Th ex-Navy hooker, Lieutenant-Commander R. Hail, came out best against Clifton's John Langdon, but College's slight advantage in weight did not prevent Clifton from holding their own in the line-outs. The handling on both was not beyond reproach, and the game became very largely a forward battle ScrumhaU Tutllctt gave the be-t perlonnance for Clifton, but the movements which he stalled were short-lived and the Clifton line wav always lust that pace too slow. Whyte, the right centre, had bail luck with his kicking, and had the disappointment of seeing one penalty kick hit the upright. Best games for the College were Dlayed by T.

A. McCrossan and R. W. Lyle In the pack, and P. Coonv-.

who. playing at full back, did some line gathering and kicking developing they handled poorly At the interval neither side had scored, but soon afterwards McCrossan ran out of a maul In the Clifton 35 and touched down Thleft wing, F. Pinch, hit the post In trying to convert, but made no mistake with the second opportunity given to him. This came 10 minutes irom the end after F. Hall had struggled through a mass of Clifton forwards to touch down near the posts.

Clifton played a hard game throughout without even a consolation try. Great Welsh Pack Shatters England Hopes ENGLAND. WALES, llpts. FOR THE SECOND time history, Wales beat England at Twickenham, and the scenes of Welsh jubilation that followed the first victory at England's headquarters in 1933 were put into shade Wales, thanks to the best pack they have been able to command for years, won on merit. Wales won against the weight of pre-ccncelved opinion and despite late changes.

The England team failed absolutely to show the form revealed in the Trials and although they held a lead for over one felt, even then, that they were doomed to defeat. In all phases, the Welsh forwards were magnificent, and particularly in the loose and line-out; and they we'e not only the spearhead of the majority of attacks, but they reduced the England division to Ineptitude. The whole eight deserved the highest commendation, but none did better than the new cap." John, and Hayward. Gwllllam and Evans. Lewis Jones, not yet 19.

distinguished himself at full-back In his first International. He organ the movement that led to the first Welsh try. scored by Cllfl Davies, and he kicked a penalty goal and converted the second try. by Cale. What was equally Important, he showed a coolness and accuracy in fielding and kicking that spired complete confidence Smith scored for England.

Intercepting a pass from Thomas to Brewer. Hofmey placed the goal COUNTY HOCKEY On the College ground at Cirencester. Wiltshire beat Gloucestershire Wiltshire were held by Gloucestershire until a few minutes before half-time, when Alford (Deviates! scored. On resuming. Willis (British Railways! scored twice In quick succession.

to give them a commanding lead of three goals. Then a marked change came over the game. Gloucestershire took command, and within a few minutes Urquhart (Bristol University) scored twice Somerset, unbeaten this season, were the first to defeat Devon at Taunton, when they won by six goals to two Somerset were quicker on the ball and their better positioning and passing in attack nald dividends. Somerset led at half-time with goals by Clarke (2) and Burrough. Devon's scorers were Lyon end Mlchelmore.

In the second half Somerset Increased their lead with goals by Borrett. Burrough ana Clarke. SEIZED CHANCES Thus is reliected in the tact that Northampton only scored one try, which came from H. Woolnough, a fast-mo inf wing forward. Tms try was converted by T.

Gray, the stand-off half, who also kicked twe penalty goals, and generally his kicking was a feature of the home play. Contrary to their opponents Bilstol backs seized upon chances with a swiftness that upset the home side and although receiving much lesf of the ball were more dangerous in attack. In the centre D. Day quick and decisive all he did he tacKiea he made good openings which played important parts in two of tries His co-centre, D. Holman, was less prominent but played neatly and quietly.

More often than not, G. Green, who was swift off the mark at stand-off half, found that he could best open up by passing to Day, and these two worked very well together. On the other wing T. Kendall did not get many chances, but snowed plenty of speed and was usually sure in defence. Bristol had a safe full-back In N.

Gibbs, who kicked with length and certainty. At the end of the game a noisy section of the crowd voiced their disapproval of win. Bristol were without J. A. Gregory, iheir International right wing, M.

D. Corbett and K. R. Ortflln, whilst Northampton had J. Hyde and D.

F. White away at Twickenham, where they were reserves for England. closincTstages WERE BEST BRISTOL UNITED 8 MORGAN WANDERERS Bpts. All the srcrlng and the excitement were confined to the last 10 mlnues of the game on the Memorial Ground, here Bristol United were beaten by Glamorgan Wanderers by e.ght point) la goal and a tryi to six ia penalty goal and a dropped goal). Up to point the Wanderers had leen stopped from scoring although they were the better side.

Then irom a five-yard scrum Heap scrambled over lor a try which Franklin converted. This stung Bristol and there was n.ore life and dash about their play, but their first scoie came from a penalty goal by Hlh. However the Wanderers retaliated and this time Hughes got over from some close lorward work. Again Bristol exerted pressure but the opposing defence was sound and their only other score a quick dropped goal by Price, so that although they made such a close game of It they did not penetrate the Wanderers line. The United pack v'as sluggish comparison with its usual liveliness.

A. Cole who acted as hooker for tho first iT-vc a eraditahle display, and Bam was often In the p.cturo Ut the open Behind the scrum the United were never tery tocethei and the only plater to show any real skill or penetrative ability was Dalziel in the centre, while J. Wilson ran determinedly in the left wing. BIG TEST OPPORTUNITY Excitement was mounting throughout South Africa yesterday at the possibility of the Union winning their first Test against Australia for 40 years. The Springboks' only victory acainet Australia was at Adelaide In 1910-11.

Facing the third day of the third Test in the present series South Africa were in a strong position, having scored 311 in their first innings and then dismissed he Australians for 75. Tayfield taking seven for 23 and Mann three for 3 Two factors had an important bearing on South Africachancesthe weather and the state of the wicket. As rain is exoected late thl- afternoon. Dudley Nourse has to choose between enforcing the follow-on on a dry. possibly slow wicket, ani batting again with the hope of getting the Australians out on a wearing last-dav wicket to-morrow He has not yet announced his nlans.

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