... MATTHBVS NOT FOR RIO- VIENNA HONOURS OUR REFEREE rrHE Union Jack was flown A. over Vienna Stadium yesterday in honour of England's Cup Final referee. Mr. Henry Pearce, of 'Lute% was refereeing the match which Austria beat Italy 14. An Austrian authority ...

... to late May of June when (we hope) hot weather and a hard pitch will make it a genuine test of what we mas expect in the World Cup games at Rio? By that time, all danger of epidemic should have passed. There will, presumably, be no Question of players ...

... liC-Clane Marshall also world 400 metre rower(' , with 4 I . l~.lre. rtletatelenta. broke nerved for the back stroke with • limo of hiatus 1-Sale. at Amsterdam. leg trouble, suggested that the le right wing, for the World Cup games. But Matthews has made ...

... brilliant performances for England at home and abroad: and his cheery personality that shines out in every match in which he plays. Stan is a natural comedian. and a not inconsiderable stage turn. Those of us who flew with the England team from Stockholm to ...

... inclusion of Alec Forbes and the three Bilis—Moir. Steel, Liddell. The selection, on which depends Scotland's appearance la the World Cup competition by win or draw. reads: Cowan (Morton): Tsang (Ilangen). captain. CO2 (allaien ; McColl I Rangers) , Weedburn ...

... to become tournament champicals. in which event they would accompany England to Rio to take part in the World Cup finals. Players who could be regarded as - Possibles for the England team Include: 'Laurie Sett (Arsenal), Stan Mortensen (Black- pool) Roy_ ...

... the trams. the song of which has not happened recently. the streets of London, his home. Let us see him now at the peak Three years! of his sordid career. Let us see One of the other men begins to him at the Old Bailey. . . . cry, boo-hootng like a lost ...

... cheering spectators in the towns. Apart from our amazing welcome when we crossed the finishing line in Palermo. the highlight for us was a cloudburst that Sobded the road and car. But our luck held. For had not our car been garaged in the shed where the great ...

... pace behind. This kind of thing still goes on. When I walked into a similar street recently with . a Probation °Meer, both of us tall and rather stern-looking and -therefore liable to be Plain-Clothes. me could feel, as well as see,. the sudden change of ...

... !Laid! there co unty ' Handicap. was probablY for specSlatore to invest each .way stumping a big task when bsiten On the .' us-raced ..: American - bred at Lly rpool by the Paine,mon at_attractive odds. Billiter Street. Quick was third. The J nt-favouritas ...

... whose youthful bre could never If the Scotland-England 1, • APPRENTIGES.—A Hollow 31b •it Brad). 0 este row, fares against Calatone. Hollows Y. 00-0 DIRT (Mir IV Wadeyw, V Smyth. 4-6-12 _ft KaaMe • ported useful. counteract. superior skill. Soccer international ...

... —surplus stores and trading seivicesrlbrought in £2113 mWbns —£44 millions more than ted. Indian tea sellers, helped by a world coffee shortage, are demanding more and Britain is almost certain to have to pay it. Danish food producers who pay dollars ...