China Mail 1947-02-27

· 1947 · Published 1931 to 1947 · archive.org ↗

1Offensive. ‘e Manchuria

2-U. S. Praise

3Plan For |

4India

5‘New York, Feb. 25.

6The Secretary of State,

7‘General ,George Mar-

8-shall, . declared that the

9British, Government

10_ plan for the transfer of

11ower into responsible

12ndian. hands “offers af

13- just basis‘for coopera-

14tion.”

15. “This Government fully aps

16preciates the grave chnracter of

17the British deciston to set a

18definite and-early. date for the

19completion of the pyocess of

20transferring power to respon-

21sible Indian hands," ‘he sald at

22A press. conference,

23“It ia profoundly hoped that

24Indlan political leadership will

25Sctopt this clear cut challenge

26and proceed to break the» im-

27passe between Congress and | |

28the Moslem League,

29~The Indlan’. Internal erinls

30threatens to prevent India from)

31making Ita rightful and hon.

32‘ourable contribution’ ato the

33“maintenance * of Intemational

34peace and prosperity, An India

35torn by ¢lvl strife would not

36only find It difficult to mike

37thla ponitive and greatly needed

38contribution,- “but could) “cone

39celtably beeome a suurce of

40* fiw Jinternational.tenslons in 4

41world only now beginning. to

42rope its w ay | back to pence,’ *eate

43Heater,

44‘Dominions Td:

45British Burdens

46: Canberra, Feb, 26."

47“The_Demintone are ready to]

48shire Britain's: burdens, partt-

49cularly defence commitments,

50; try xpokesman today -

51sald—Doctor— Herbert ~Kvatt;

52Australian, Minister for Exter.

53Nal. Affolrs.in- the . House - of

54_ Representatly es today,

55‘The British are, no more

56alone thin tn 1989," he stated.

57“Methbers of the British Com-

58monwealth aye ‘Lully grown and

59ready to, take over in an In-

60crehsing degree the respon-

61sibilities formerly borne by the

62mother country alone. -

63“Already in the’ fill of de.

64fence, the principle of —thep

65* dominion. pcting fcr the United

66Klngdom fh a apecitied Keo:

67“graphied} region haa had several

68' ppplications,”... Dr. Baa do-

69Clored.— Renter.

70Lotidan, Veh, 26,

71Borough © unvil,

72talay* rejected proposal to

73hame. ou new . housing estate

74“Attlea Close” “when Alderman J.

75RB. Howard pointed out that ‘all

76the tenants might not be Labour-

77Pra and might - See

78RADIO |

79a Hong. ‘Kong brondenstine.

80on: a: traquency’ of ote kilocycles

81from 12.80 to 1.15 p.m... 6

82Popa. and from:0 to 11 a.m.

83nm &6g mogacyclea. .

84“the London

85—paiiy: Proweamme: “Summary,

86SA.—"Berenade to the Bitar’,

87Bam.~Fpalle -Hutghinaon ag

88i Plan

89p hoo bin. —News, Weather Report anid

90iB Announcements, *

911.10 p.m—Decheatral Interlude,”

92“ES pat Riya Neverier*—fonga ” ant

93Monte of tha: Hiver, ©

94189 bamem-Leindon’

95chettra,

96“00 Himmler own,”

97‘ bin—itu fon’: Chit Hour,

98a Hal’ Rounds" .Belection s \

99* dy: Patlenta ‘In -Bospli \arranted |

100by by:

10190 pin Londan ‘Relays, "won vs.”

102) pn taedon Relayt Home. News

103From Briteli a0,

104Patan, ‘ .

105:Passengors ware ce

106Record." Ravuai snl,

107. Press, +

108Abuse OFA

109lmposea by. Comdr. Ryder in the

110Marine Court yesterday: on -Laung. | oprortunity to to ecoxnition

111‘Tal, muster of a motor junk ply- | fcr hls’ clalyfo control of con

112in alderable to ritory ss) Greece

113sald that ample warning had been

114Press. on the

115passongers.

116etlarly bad: setae In addition to

117endangering tha‘ lives pf hin Peas

118songers, the defendant had abu

119. 2. privitege—an exceptional ss

120vilere, to exceed ‘his.

121taking rvpatrintes Mor charitable’

122“earry 40. ropatriates,.. but.

123advantage of ‘th

124carried 40 other « \Dagsongers an

125well as C

126Palast Record reosdva® | in a...

127‘ - Shanghai, Feb. 26.

128‘Chinese iueukes newspapers in Peiping and the

129official Central. News Agency today report

130that the Communists have launched a major

131offensive in’ Manchuria, apparently aimed at

132Kirin, capital of the: province of the .same

133‘name, synchronised with the Red drive on

134Tsinan, where the Communists. are claiming

135the “greatest: Victory of of the civil war.”

136--Peiplng — papers -report aa

137new. Manchurian: offenrive’ by

138100,000'men, under the personal

139direction of Gen, Lin Piao,

140Manchurian Commander - in-

141Chief, : ats

142Central News reports a;

143Communist Manchurian offen.

144alve “offigiatly underway with

145both Kirin sand = Changehan

146threatened, and that gta

147‘Uahting was taking place In

148the areit | between’ the . two

149cities."

150Nows of the Intent Com-

151munist offensive cotnelded with

152Yenan Radlo claim that seven

153divisions of Nationalist troops

154were “annihilnted’: as the Red

155ofvnalve In Shantung captured

156‘Sintat and Laiwu, — southeast

157of Talnan.

158Nanking

159Anglo- French

160Alliance> ©. -

161Marks Tine.

162“Paris, Feb. 26.

163Negotiations between France-

164and Britain “for the concluaton

165marking time, Mz: Pierre Bour-

166dan, French Minister of Infgr-

167pee, told hewspapermen to-

168C IY.

169‘Answerlng questions after

170thia. morning's Council of

171Ministers, M. Bourdan said the

172slow-down was because Bri.

173pooh. poohed the

174Red .claims, stating “that if

17560, 000, Nationalists hm been

176wiped * out Jin Shantung there

177“world be no more battle.”

178Seml-oftcial reports reach

179ong Namkingeidat tut martial

180lay has been declared in

181Trinan. These sources -sald. the

182Government rushed — reinforce.

183ments to the suburbs of Tainan

184in an effort ‘to atave off ‘the

185attacking armies of. one-eyed

186Gen, Lit, Po-cheng |) and Gen, |

187‘Chen Vi who have — driven |

188north along the Tientain-Pukow

189waulway.

190"oe “More Stable”

191A National Defence

192of a Anglo-Soviet pact with

193Morcow and wished to get that

194outline stralghtened out before

195proceeding furthofeawith the

196French #0 that the two pactr

197“would be. in hurmony't sith

198each other, |

199M. Bourdan * said it was de-

200sirable the two pacta should be

201concelved “on the sume form. as

202United Press,

203IMilli on. on. Tons:

204{Still To Come

205Shanghal, Feb. 267

206‘The disclosure that dne

207milton tons of supplies in-yet-to

208ctome-to Chini.-before UNRRA

209winds up on June 80, was made

210by Commander 'R.G.A. Juckson,

211the .senfor Deputy Directur

212General of UNRRA at a prens

213conference tcday.:

214He said the uncommitted

215UNRRA funda after June 30

216are thuse which the Chinese

217Government wants to have con-

218Minis.

219inafated

220the situation in Tainan was

221“more stable” as a -result of

222thexe reinforcements,. and as-

223cured the press that “no real

224danger exiats In Tainan

225Chincae | dispatches from

226Changchun said 100,000 Reda

227Were enguged in gpcrations

228south of the Sungaii River

229while another: 30,000_to_40,000.

230IIf if The

231of an alllance aye momentarily.

232tain’ was dlecusaing the outline }.

233the German reactionary

234Allies: Left -

235_|Right Now:

236London, Feb. 25.

237_ It the Allies left . Ger-

238_| many right now, a .Nazi

239group certainly would

240try to seize power, Gen.

241Bohuslav Ecer, ‘hcad of

242the Czech delegation of

243the. War Crimes Tribun-

244al‘ warned today.

245His statement

246view while here on a lecture

247tour came nx Moscow radio

248continued a serics *.of blasta

249charging that de-Nazification

250wana -joke in the western

251zoner of Germany. :

252* Beer said a-“criminal elite”

253‘was still loose in Germany and

254that some neighbouring states

255are planning joint . proposals

256for thelr ‘prosecution to be

257oa to the Allies. .

258Gen. Keer estimated that of

259h_-goo, 000-8

260classed ‘as local leaders .and.

26150,000 Gestapo men, most were

262still at large and that

263130,000 of the 800,000

264tnembers were In custody. ,

265Ho aald only long-term oc-

266cupation’ was’ the answer.

267Moscow radio, continulng

268its attacks on the western zone

269clearing of Nazis, | quoted o

270“Red Star" article today as

271raying “de-Nazificatlon, in the

272wester ‘zones of Germany is 4

273farce.”

274It also. “attacked ‘the merging

275of tlie British and American

276zones and sald = “There is a

277direct link between the ‘nego-

278tlationa for the merger of. the

279two zones und conrolidation. of

280for-

281cca.” :

282It cited as evidence the, al-

283legegd mectings of .bf-zonal Ger-

284man Industrial leaders colnoid-

285are Hngt up'on the north bank

286of the river, .

287The “Hain’ Min’ Puo"”” * suye

288the Communists have already

289occupied atrategie Halachiutai,

290midpoint between = Chanchun

291and Kirin, cutting railway com-

292munication . between the ‘two

293the

294projected .relicf und rebabilita.

295tlon work here.

296These funds will amount ‘to

297about US$20,000,000, , ‘not

298$200;000.000 3 reported {roiti

299“ig with the maerepe moves.—

300‘United Preas,

301Belford, Feb. 26,

302Eighty-aix-yoar-old magistrate,

303Samyel Pillar, was ‘fined* =i f0-

304gars reckless driving,

305Hix Heense’ wan. suspended for

306ten’ years. crenited en :

307capitals, The dispatch: says ‘the Wanhington.

308Communists have” alxo sues; "He added,

309ceeded in-the past 24 hours in} generally

310cutting’ railway communication: | Chinese

311Ietween Mukdea ond Antung,

312and Mukden and Dairen.

313that, it | was

314agreed ‘that = the

315Government's request,

316which ‘is. stil! under conaldern.

317tloy by the UNRRA* Central

318Central News said the main! Committee in ; Washinton,

319force ‘of the Communists has; should: be granted.—Reuter.

320-rencheg Tehhul and Chitamu, ; i

321i Hea nortasense at Gnu

322cite, The nenes nnd the ‘Nu! See aanaed o.

323‘Honaliata ware opposing:

324$0,000 (9 40,000 -who, were Keek- “.. Salonika, Feb, 26,

325“The ‘decivion of ‘the’ United

326Ing to & oss the uate UateD

327ations Commixaion. Investign-

328ting, Gréek “border: roubles” to

329hear = Gencral = Markos, the

330Commandor-in-Chief. ‘of — the

331acueriJin fighters in ‘Macedonia,

332hag disappointed Greek G:vern-

333ment and‘ Riyht Wing political

334tartare:

335They ‘fear * that

336™ | sankey may try.

337eile

338Privilege —

339‘The maximum. fine of 6500 wan

340‘G vical

341selzo . the

342ing between’

343tho Colony” and

344“Swabue,

345for carrying, 40 excess

346Reuter

347GUERILLA 1 ne

348‘passengers,

349Posalig salons Comdr. ‘Ryder

350givon both’ in’ Court and. in tho.

351n quesilon of. exces,

352his. casc, wan partl-

353paasunger~

354cafrying limit bkequse: ho was]

355ald: today. "A

356‘numbar) of eltees were roport,

357| 0d! to hav’ bean’ burnt \.

358a the ‘battle which

359institutions, He was parm {tied te to

360-permlasl

361Loung’ pl dei t

362Mert a eae area

363Pcrsannel tid the ‘aril 8. wy LEON,

364oxen from”.

365Wi

366hore’ today,

367y.

368of Anitérests ran

369ous.

370Relief 7

371_ “Made In

372tn an Inter- -

373azi—Party—merhbers,

374RAIL DISASTER”

375ie SSOP a

376a ae

377~ Ministers’

378| ASIA PHOTO SUPPLY.

379~ Everythiag Photos cle

380“as. ICE HOUSE STREET.

381;_ SING TAO.

382QUALIFY

383Yolo hama-Feb: 20—

384It wan annoureed * today

385that lack. of atr preasnre on

386the brakes of ono of the rear

387gore. wos the cause of jth.

388Japarnces train wreck here:

389veaterduy which killed 163

390persona and Aoapitnlizcd 249...

391eotnlee Press. *

392eee

3937 [Heartbreak

394|House |

395‘George Berfiard aha was

396somewhere’ near alxty years of

397hye when he wrote ‘Heartbreak:

398House”, It was‘written during

399the Jast World War and ts de-

400scribed.as a. ‘Fantasia in. the

401Russian Manner.” Pushing on

402Anclent Mariner -in) a mixed

403Colorldge-Percival. Wren tradi-

404tlon into a Chekhovian atrrtos-

405phere In-Sussex Js, Indeed, an

406effort deserving of the tolerance

407that must: be afforded to the

408vagaries of al] the great dab-

409blers in phantaalo.

410Nunc of the characterg in

411the Stage Club's: version of

412“Heartbreak, .House” are ‘con-

413cerned with much more than

414thelr cues and lines, It is not

415an caay play and to our genera-

416tlon ‘its moral is” difficult to

417comprehend.

418Henct, we mist aympathise

419with Richard Wiseman . who

420produced it and who ‘manages

421to make: ft as ‘entertaining aos,

422all the’ heartbrenking clements

423, that go’ to’. making good

424Deputies ~

425‘Disagree

426:, London, Feb: 25.

427‘The Council of For-|-

428eign . Ministers’ deputies

429today acknowledged: fai-

430lure to: reach an : agree-

431ment on the formula for

432the | participation of

433‘Ismall Allied powers in

434the German peace settle-

435ment.

436They agreodl_ lo » report to the

437Meow ccnfercnees that the

438“depeties fatled to work ‘out’ n

439proceduro for consultations with

440Allled Governments,” > -

441A bitter note from the Aus:

442tralian Government given to

443the deputies ot thelr final ses-

444slon sald that “the Big: Four

445wanted: full. Allied participa-

446‘tlon during the. war. Without

447the assistance of the Allies the

448war could not have been won.”

449The note added that as things

450stood It waa not certaln that

451small powers would be permitt.,

452,ed a voice In the Germin peace

453acttloment. equivalent to that

454which they had in the Parls

455‘peace conference which, in turn

456Australla sald was unsathsfac-

457tory

458The: Soviet deputy,” M. Gurev,

459sarcastically —§ commented: , “It

460Appears that Australia knows

461more than we do about the Ger~

462man problem!" »

463“theatre” allow: fa

464As in most of Shaw's plays,

465it ia a matter of © individual

466effort. ‘So it is that we have

467Billy Waters, playing the very

468-Minor: part of a -housebreaker,

469hwho ruts away with acting

470+ honours, We alauo have Richard |

471Veron as the anclent Cap

472Shotover, fond of pyrotechnics

473to the point where he would

474love 'to blow up all of his fellow

475mortals: were it not. for -

476‘promtse, of.-a second adoles-

477ceneey turning in fairly. credible.

478performance. [

479Weave. Kenneth Byadfor

480ag ‘a credible enough crusader

481in ‘the common-sense “thal

482comes of bankrupt | enterprine

483and Nicholas. - Brooking an a

484erediblo enough — big-business

485“brain” playing ‘with — elisive

486capital. We have Iris Irving as

487a near-Shavian Hesione Husha-

488bye, the nenrest-Shavian _-per-.

489formance of the evening. The

490final’ conclusion ‘is. that, our.

491decade finds Rad interesting

492but diMcult.to grasp, We, live

493in an age ‘when amusement is

494more appreciated: than Instrite-

495tion dna new morality.—

496\e

497the'|

498the Australlan communication

499to the Councll—United Press,

500’ Austria

501‘London, Feb. 26.

502The Foreign Ministers special

503deputies for Austrian at thelr

504final. meeting lasting only 75

505tain |minutes this morning agreed on

506thelr. ‘report to the Councl} of

507Forelgn Ministers ‘which, in

508‘fact, formed a skeleton’ treaty

509for ‘Austria containing .a num.

510ber of unagreed clauses,

511|—The—-report-now—goes—to- -the

512Secretary-Geyoral wht who, together | °

513with the representatives of the’

514four deputies; Hl check-it-tor |

515any toxture -errors.—Reutor.

516- SEVEN-A-SIDE

517_ RUGGER

518The second “round of the Soven-

519A-Side, tournament was played

520on the Club—-ground- ~yesterday-

521aftornoon,:

522- HMMS, . ‘Tamar.---and-- RAF

523axaln showed themselves to he

524Feel fionilsts, with 44 and 45

525Commartdos also ‘winning

526thelr games, Tho “Undestrables”

527team, who beat Ewo, ars another

528strong combination who will be

529Well worth. gccing sngain® noxt

530Be Marked

531“America”

532‘Washington, Feb. 26.-

533Under secvetaty of State Clayton.

534‘ that the. United States intends spe

535“ tinet “Made in America” label on ‘future for- (| °

536‘told Congress

537to’ place’ a dis-‘

538eign relief and that :shipments will be: under :

539- terms so strict that Some countries may refuse -

540; Maki eS at :

541Stalin’

542Suspicious ©

543—- London, Fob. 0.

544KN high. - Government. sourcd

545cummenting.on the preliminary

546Anglo-Soviet . negotiations or

547revision of: the: existing treaty:

548‘| suld today, “Stalin seoma to focl

549} there isa ont aan

550| fottee

551{| Amer!

552Yat be *:

553result ‘of’ a ‘secret: agreemo: it

554Ho. said’ Britain, stil h

555r idoa os Stalin's teri. for.

556,

557Mr. Clayton, . testifying” >. bes

558fore’ the ‘House . of Forelgn |.

559Afftalis Committec on the. Pro-

560-poacd $360,000,000 . relfof~ pro-

561‘gramme’ ‘limited. to: Ching and

562tive Buropean: countries, ‘sald

563that the Government's. “Inten.

564tion Is. to tet the people

565foralun leads? now terete

566rejief -14 ‘coming “from—an, as-

567surance. designed to mect cri.

568tigfsm’ that thoy iver kent'.tn:

569tho -dark ". as £0 Me: United

570‘States shore. :

571Aus: |.

572unt Hungary,: Italy,

573night-. refuse to accept

574ald’ rather than meet: the ‘terms:

575to; be: pen in

576| agreements.”

577dis-

578Yellog-

579aad’ unc

580mor!>-] Satyr

581Bsocint-

582of |B

583tk

584i Faltx

585if Saturday:

586fouulen and Laan se

587. oman lo ts, cat

588H. M. 3, Bormuda nil. .

589R.A.P, 23 pts, bent Submarine

590Ratings nll,

591y jonumando Ww +4. bent.

592wit M.S. Fors Sandusky A

593H.M.S... beat 3

594:3 bts,

595‘amar 9 pts.

596jPoderirables 1D pts. beat Eye

597nil,

598Commando Bde. H.Q,

599LR.C... ELEVEN.

600Tha . following, . ‘have ‘been

601selected ‘tote

602ed ttam-from Club _de

603and Indlan Recreation, Club -in

604@ (wo.dé@y cricket’ match against

605the. Hong Kong Cricket Club

606billion A Saturday, at a pm. |

607arto K-0.C.. ground :-~

608(Rec) i ‘he A.M, Rodrigues:

609(Captnin)

610“Beltrao, '

611osano,—{

612| Tsmall, ae H." Madar,

613LG.

614ent Point, Feb, 26.:

615Army: shows ‘no- favourlt-')

616hi Bane: and restric

617tha

618Ing. class, théreb ,

619andoy A his y:

620a.

621‘Ali-amer ar

622National: A

623Unite : :

624RED IDEAS

625“ hen

626"Pho- dopution—nyreod—to—refert

627Perelra, AM.

628aie sa ag

629FOR SHIE

630- feat 45 Commando

631final of |

632The teams, Old rivals as

633Chi: i and ertvioes tooth th

634., gave the crowd plenty of t d h

635"of individual brilliance met ean cee

636LD FINAL:

637! i cup fever was prevalent at Causeway y

638‘|... day when a conor crowd saw agers de-

639i 2-1 and qual

640e Sentor Challon

641'y for the. :

642e Shield, - ’

643chiel repress tatives: of

644iece

645et with -jmmediate

646. applause from a crowd which had decided to’

647. make it a red le

648Even .the. most blas Sing

649Tao supporter will admit a

650fie Chinese sido were decided.

651ly Ideky to win for there were

652periods ‘in the game whon the

653Commandos: were far superior.

654Tha sides were meeting. for

655the second time within a woek

656for they shared four goals on.

657Saturday * and a replay ‘was

658neccasitated’ despite extra ‘time

659on that occasion. There: were

660long queues’ outside all on-

661trances when the game began

662and “seating accommodation”

663éxténded almost to’ the’ touch’

664Hnes,

665Sing Tao were the first to

666attack Lai Shul-wing starting

6678 - forward movement with .an

668adroitly-placed .pasa up . the

669middld of. the. feild. A- moment

670later ‘Taylor had to race to the

671ecye of" his area to clear his

672charge. Hau Yung-sang dellght-

673ed his fans’ with one ‘of his

674well-known spectaculay clearna~

675ces when, the Commandos were,

676awarded a ‘frée kick near the

677penalty: area. His opposite

678humber,. Dear, also came into

679e~ptctikg vith” export “antici- |

680pation‘ that .fofled ‘the cager

681Sing Tao forwards. ‘

682Hard. Drive

683’ A*haré drive from twenty

684yardn by Lau Chung-sang gave

685Sing Tao the lead following a

686gonlmouth scrimmage in which

687‘Taylor managed to get his

688hands to the ball but could -no

689hold it. Ehlivened by this set-

690hack, the Commandos began tu

691cumbine effectively and Humbie

692paved the way. for Keyrolds ta

693shoot: ony inches - -over- the-bary

694{c. Washbrook, ead

695liksitated when o frat-time shot

696would almést certainly have in:

697“creased . tha’. Icad. . Broadhead

698-and Reynolds_svere.. both—wide|

699with -headers’ and: then» Lut

700‘Shivwing again -had ¢he crowd

701on. its feet. ‘This. time he shot

702over the. bar.

704a close watch on the: opposing

705certro-forward. whilst’ Parting-

706‘ton was also proving o depend-

707-able-pivot,. and -it. was- obvious-

708from the carly bisa that it

709would develop in attle of

710defences, with gouls valuable

711as they were.scarce. '

712, e Equaliser |.

713A apedtarular dive by’ Hau

714Yung-sang cleared the next Cdo:

715attack ard ‘the service side had

716twe narrot escapes’ in as man

717minutes when Taylor. punchod:

718an overhead kick “by Lal. Shui.

719wi

720dnistdo “aft”

721Ta cr on. the ‘gr

722ith ten rilantea sti}! loft tol

723the|’

724before. the. interval.

725persistent. Commando ° attacka

726met with just reward, Reynolds’)

727‘beating the goulie with a header‘

728afttr’ good..wirk by the Inside

729trlo., They ‘well deserved: to’ he

730atic

731over, ,

732efence time to’ re-

733Zz

734‘tana aft.

735despite ...strong: appeals. for a

736ny over the bar and then the:

737the’ winger was}:

738Play continued]:

739tter. day in local football.

741Sing Tao were finttered. For.

742thelr auccess, they have té thank

743two very sound. full backs who

744wave |ittle: scope “to the Com-

745mando wingers and‘a half-back,

746Mod in which Hul Keng-syt wae +4

7473 >

748outstanding.

749Dear was most prominent fy

750a strong ‘Commando defence ant

751must surely rank aoa te the

752meat consistent players

753Colony — -tiways dafe hid

754belng — spectaqular. Burnag:

755gave, him excellent support

756whilst’ Humble and Nicholsoy!

757were always...turning defence

758Into attack with ayme fotabl

759scheming. At contre-half;. Par

760tington “policed Chan Kam-he:4

761most effectively Pituuatiouy ci

762afternoon.

763TODAY'S SOCCER”

764- .REPLAY

765the replay of the

766Junior Shield

767tween. Sins

768FINAL TEST

769TEAM .

770Sydriey, Feb 26.

771‘England's team for the ft

772ard final cricket Tust

773ning here on Friday will be,

774chosen from thu: following s—

775Ww. R Mammon, ‘Dent: |

776Compton, W. . Edrich, Nor

777-man—Yardloy kin; —Pete;

778Smith, Alec Bedser, G.. Eva

779sernlefi,

780Wiad eh

781Pinhtook..

782Tt in officially, annou or

783that It is impossible to, ‘stat

784yet whether Walter Hammon

785will bo = fit by Friday. Hi

786fibrositis hat7alightly: irapravorg

787“and: he will play {f wall.

788|__Langridye ond Hardatat?: ac.’

789bot ‘unfit.—-Reuler. os

790Queensland .

791Successful -

792' . Brisbano, Feb, -20,

793——~Queensland—defented—Soutt®

794Australin ‘by seven wickets (‘in

795the Bhatt Shicld mateh hore

796todu

797’ ‘South Australi today nddloe’

798only ning rans 9 their, over.

799night totulof 204 for elght anc

800Queensland took\.two and = c

801“half hours to wibo off the 108

802iy necded for victory !

803L.. Johnson whs the’: ‘most

804cecrsful. Queenan bowlor

805sake three. wickets for 4 a

806: Tha ‘final ecorct we

807= di: B18.

808in

809» aecnsiand 335 ahd 108 ‘fou

810three wicko Reuter, re

811ARMY ATHLETES

812_ SEEK. TRAINER:

813‘A. ‘poaltion, ts open” for’.

814‘trajner of any natlonaltty: who,

815ha capable Ob: Atatructing ‘In

816athletic” an “track cvehts 4

817pe. ie vy troaps. in the,

818ork

819. Untlt darkness,

820axcopt. oc “We ricad] rid:

821Saturdays when

822quit 2 pm; fo

823“Apalleation :

824mitted. "to “GO.

825Penalty, ‘by’ the* Sing:.Tao. for-| -F

826wards, The wind ‘was: playing} 4

827a -big-part Pn

828id a Jong centre, by. Te

829“EGO on. und

830n and. bs’. WINS - Moet,

831Oralgengower. at: trickdt “ab. the

832y lay. commen

833ges’ Wall oncelve

834mrldviniiehta: by”. Site

835all in the colony, .’.”.

836begin, :

837Het

838>