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CHINA MAIL.

Sport Columns

COUNTY

CRICKET CLOSE OF PLAY.

Gents v. Players Cancelled.

THREE CENTURIES.

London, Yesterday. The Gentlemen V Players hitch, which was due to start to-day at the Oval, has been can- cullad

[At Brighton, Sussex, with three wickets in hand, lead filoucester by 74 runs.Į Balting first, Gloucester scored only 130 runs against the bowl ing of Parks who took 1 wickets for 44 runs.

Sussex responded with 204-7 at the close of play. H. Porks being undefeated with 117, runs

to his credit.

NIGGERS IN THE GLOVE-PILE.

Rising to Fistic Fame Again,

American sports welters noting the

OXFORD VERSUS CAMBRIDGE.

Records Dating Back to 1870.,

UNPARALLELED FEAT.

The best

2

THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930, BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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all round fent Is credited to P. R. Le Qouteur, who, in addition to scoring 150, captur- ed 11 Cambridge wickets for 06 are run In 1910. fact that negro pugilists, after an eclipse of mora Only two people have scored than a decade, are slowly but sure- more than one century in the fighting their way back to the series of Inter-University matches topmost branches of the fistic tree, W. Yardley (Cambridge) 2cored writes Jim Donald in the Sydney 130 in 1872 and 100 i 1870. Referee.

H. J.. Enthoven (Cambridge) When Jack Johnson stumped, to scored 129 in 1925 and 104 in the canvas, before the battering 1924. gloves of a giant cowboy in that sun-drenched ring at Havana, the

A feat unparalleled in the his- fistic negro dynasty toppled with tory of cricket was performed in him.

1870 when F. C. Cobden performin Ethiopia mourned when Lll Ar-ed the "hat trick" at the finish thuf fell.

of the Oxford innings, and, was The other members. of the responsible for a Cambridge vic- mighty coloured quartet, Langford, tory by 2 runs. Jeanette, and McVea, passed swift-

#

*

*

* *

*

At Birmingham, Warwick-ly from the scene.

Four other cases of the "hat scored 405-8 against

Slid Down The Pale. trick being performed New and

are all shining whiteskins credited to Cambridge men. The arose: Dempsey, Gibbons, Tun- successful player ney, and the rest. The heavy- Steel in 1879, P. H. Morton in 1830, J. F. Irelan: in 1911 and ||||||||||||im. G. H. Lowe in 1926.

shire

Nolts] Taking first knock, the home county amassed the huge total of 405-8 at the close of play. The champion county's attack came in for rough usage.

Kilner scoring 97, Santall 59 not out, Bates 57 and R. E. S. Wyatt 51.

[At Southampton, Essex, with six wickets in hond, are 212 runs behind the Hampshire total.]

The visitors took the feld at Southampton and dismissed Hamp- shire for 210. Lowndes (52) and Judd (61) together were respon- sible for 11 of the runs.

Essex, at the close of play, had lost 4 wickets fur only 28 runs. [At Bath, Somerset, with six wickets in hand, are 118 runs behind the Yorkshire total.} The visitors batted first and acored only 161 against the Soiner:

set, attack.

The second day's play should produce some interesting play, as Somerset have lost four wickets for 43 runs,

[At Northampton, Worcester shire scored 413-5 against Northamptonshire.] Worcester took first use of the wicket and amassed the hug total of 413-5 against the Northants attack. Wright con- tributed 134. Walters 106 not out. Nichol 62, and J. Fox 56.

[At Cardiff, Leicester, with eight wickets in hand, are 106 behind the Glamorganshire

total.]

The home county

batted first

Do not miss.

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In

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WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.

in

weight situation was reflected the lower divisions.

Gradually the negroes slid down the pule of pugilism.

Haying touched depths they are starting to climb lowest

up again.

the

The late "Tiger" Flowers set the in the face of dire opposition, both "swabs" a splendid example, when

in the ring and out of it, he won through, to the middleweight cham pionship.

down the years

Really, the deeds of blackskins

form a page in boxing history.

*

were A.

G.

*

The highest individual score Ir The matches adds yet another laurel to Cambridge, J. F. Marah scoring 172 not out in 1904. R. E. Foster, an Oxford man, scored 170 in 1900."

+ *

The highest score is attributed to Oxford who amassed 503 in 1900. The nearest approach to that total by a Cambridge side is 416-8 scored as recently as 1921.

result of a great bowling perform

The lowest total of 32 was the

nhce by Cambridge in 1878. Previ- ous to that, Cambridge had held the record, scoring 30 in 1858.

WATER POLO.

SOMERSET TEAMS GO..

DOWN.

The Somerset-Chinese Athletic

brilliant water polo match laat night was

one

In the dour old days of the Lon-an excellent contest, and the best

sten this senson. don prize ring, the most formidablej invading pagillst, and

The Chinese were just a little the superior and who pion of England went closest to defeating a cham deserved their win by two goals The military missed sev- turf, was Molyneux.

It

Dn

his native

to nil.

eral good opportunities, and blackamoor named

mistake gave the Chinese their first goal.

Runaway Slave.

A runaway slave from Virginia, and scored 197 against Leicester-Molyneux worked for a time as, a

shire.

The visitors, at the close of play, had scored 91-2, E. W. Dawson being not out 63.

F

[At Folkstone, Kent scored 239-7 against Middlesex.] Batting first, Keet at the close of play had only 239 runs on the board for the loss of seven wickets. Frank Woolley scored 77 and Ashdown is undefeated with 50 to his credit.-Reuter.

LAWN TENNIS.

CHINESE. LOSE MIXED DOUBLES.

The Chinese R.C. lost to the U.S.R.C. by the odd set, yesterday, in the mixed doubles League. Scores:-

M. K. Lo and Miss G. Lo (C.R.C.)

lost to Anderson and Mira.

Cape

0-0

Taylor

lost ta Goldman and Mrs..

2-6

lost to Grimble and Mrs.

Grimble

4-6

M. W. Lo and Miss Eald Lo (C.R.C.):-

and gained a local reputation as a porter in the New York markets rough-and-tumble Aghter among the turbulent Irish "basketeers."

A sporting skipper allowed him to work his passage to England.

In appearance Molyneux was the nearest thing on two legs to a gorili.

L

length, stone-age akull, and the Shambling gait, abnormal arm. primitive instincts of the jungle, Massa M. possessed 'em all.

In due course the grotesque figure became a fanar sight in and around the "Fives Court" and "the boozing uens of pugilistica.

A fellow-countryman, Bill Rich- mond, took him in hand, and matched him against a tough fel low named Berry,

The squat negro nearly murder ed Berry. Hin demoniacal ferocity and terrific hitting. In the fray electrified the onlookers.

The alarm spread, and champion Tom Cribb was called upon to up- hold the honour of Old England against the arrogant invader.

The fight took place on Decem ber 18, 1810, at Copthall Common, and for over an hour victory hung In the balance.

A shady trick on the part of one of his seconds. along saved Cribb that day.

beat Anderson and Mrs. Cape. 6-3 Battered and beaten, the cham- beat Goldman and Mrs. Taylorpion slumped on his henchman's beat Grimble and Mrs. Grimble 6-0

The Someracts' second team lost to the University, who won a hard-fought struggle by two goals to one. The University, put up n much better show than on pre- vious appearances.

MAY TOUR INDIA.

BRITISH TENNIS TEAM INVITED,

Calcutta, June 24. The Calcutta South Lawn Tennis Club have invited the International Club of Great Britain to team to India during the cold send a

weather.

There is every chance that a team will visit India, and the players who are likely to make the journey East include:-Dr. J. C. Gregory, 1. G. Collins, H. W. Austin, H. G. N. Lee and J. S. 011.-Straits Times..

second save the pugilistic honour of England.

of the. prize ring era was Jemi Another great coloured pugilist

Wharton, the "Morocco Prince." A mulatto cabin boy on an East In-1 diaman, Jem won many battles be tween decks before trying his fist at the real thing on shore.

Hia career in the ring was one knee. That worthy lowered his of the most, brilliant in the history man and rushed across the ring, of the game. He fought all the with the loud-volded accusation best middleweights of his time, that the negro had strips of lead and went unbeaten to the grave concealed in his fista. O

a distinction: shared by young Molyneux opened his bands and Dutch Sam, Jem Edwards, "The bent Grimble and Mrs. Grimble 6. 2 strips of paper (legitimately used Earwig," and Johnny Broome,

K.

Ho and Mra. Chlu (C.R.C.):- lost Lo Anderson and Mrs.

..Capa

lost to Goldman, and Mrs.

Taylor

4.

4-0

"C" DIVISION.

The South China A.A, defeated the University by eight sets to one, In the Scorea!--

Division,

6-4

In strengthening the grip), flutter ed to the ground,

While the argument waged, thunderstorm broke and the rain came pouring down.

It smote the tropic-nurtured pelt of the black and chilled him to the

Modern Days.'

times, the knuckles of the negro. Coming to modern glove-slinging have chopped a splendid array of niches in the temple of fistic fame. The deeds of Feter Jackson, Walcott, Gans, Dixon, Langford, Dixie Kid and Jack Johnson,

Wong Fook-uam and Siew Kini teath chattered and he lumine the pages of Fistians. aang (South China):--- beat LA. Silva and Y. L. Pao shivered as if stricken with an At the present time, Kid Choco- beat B. H. Theo and C. S. Tan 63 ague. Meanwhile the hardy Cribbate, young beat K. P. Gan and H. T. Bee 0-2

Jack Thompson

Chen Kom-bung and Lea Kwal-fan (South China)

bent 14. A: Silva and Y. L. Pic 3 beat B. H. Theo and C. S. Tan 6-6 boat K, P. Gan and H. T. Boe 75 Chak Kamnion and Yung Nai

Nal-

had been receiving skilled atten (feather and welter world's cham- tion When the order to resume picn respectively). Larty Johnson, was given, he toed the scratch, a lanky light-heavy, who is busy giant refreshed,

bowling em over, Jack McVey The coon was a pitiable sight. (middle), Black BRI (fy), Bruce He shook in a palsy and could Flowers (lightweight), and E. Pately raise bis hando Brown (bantam), are knooking

hard on the door of the

white akfas' chateau of aupremacy

A most formidable smoke screen, In truth I'd call 'em that

was

cheung (South China)

Cribb knocked him down again lost to La A-Silva, and Y. Laud again until the sponge

towed high in the irty-third

beat B. H. Then and CS Tan 6 round. Ther beat E. P. Gan and 11. Bee Tins ald the quick wit of a

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