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Sport Columns

SPORTING NEWS

Henry Cotton, the Langley Park professional, won the open golf! championship of Belgium on the Royal Belgium club'a course, with an aggregate of 281 for 72 holes,} the lowest score ever recorded in this event.

Cotton's rounds were 73, 68, 74 and 66. Ha final round of 66 con-

stitutes a fresh record for the

course.

Archie Compston (Coombe Hill) was second with 292, and Auguste Boyer, the Nice professional who did so well in the British open, third with 294.

Miss I. K. Walker, the British champion, set up a world's record for the 100 yards flat at a meeting at the Crystal Palace. Her time was 11 seconds dead. 1-ösec., better than Miss Betty. Robinson's pre- 'vious time made in America. This time is subject to official confirma- tion.

#

The defeat of Cochet at Wimble- don came as a great surprise in Paris.

The astonishment was all the greater because the newspapers had stated that Cochet was present' at the wedding of Lacoste and Mile. Simone de la Chaume at 12.30 p.m. in Paris on the day of his defeat. People were thua led to believe that Cochet was not playing.

In the final of the Ladies' Singles at Wimbledon. Helen Wills, or Mrs. Moody as she is now, easily out- played Miss Ryan. At the pro- sent moment Mrs. Moody is as far alead of every rivat as Mlle Suzanne Lenglen was during her reign na champion. Indeed, it is a mere matter of opinion whether Mrs. Moody's controlled apeed would not conquer the steadier game of the famous Frenchwoman. * # * Arne Borg'a world record for the mile (free style) swimming was broken at Long Beach, Cali- fornia, when Clarence Crabbe, of

WATER POLO.

SOMERSETS' EASY VICTORY.

In water pole games last night

| THE VALUE OF GOOD FIELDING.

Three Great Men in the Field.

L. N. CONSTANTINE.

[By "Second Slip.") Smack! The ball was travelling

Chinese Athletic defeated the Chinto the boundary at an incredible ese Bathing Club by 3 goals to one, speed, but before the bat had and the Somersets, playing in the touched the ball, lithe figure in Second Division, has an easy vic-white moved quickly to the spot.

Our Sports Diary

LOCAL

:i

Lawn Bowls-To-day- Division I-C.C.C. v. Talkoo R.C.; K.CC. v. G.S.C.C.; Kow- loon Dock R.C. v. Police R.C.; KBG:C. v. Club de Recreto: Division II.-Taikoo R.C. . C.C.C.; C.8.0.C. v. K.G.G.; Club de Recreio v. K.B.G.C.; Yacht Club v. Electric R.C.

Aquatic Sports — To-day- V.R.C. Fete.

Golf August 8 Happy Valley Championship and Cap- tain's Cup.

Racing-September 27- Seventh Extra Race Meeting. October 10 and 11-Eighth Extra Race Meeting,

Football-October 1- En- tries close for Challenge Shield.

HOME

Cricket-August 16-20- Fifth Test Match, The Oval, London.

Athletics To-day B .táln

v. France, Stamford Bridge, London.

where the ball would be directed.

A boundary was saved, to all ap- pearances, miraculously. Had the fieldsman been asked how he sav -ed-the-boundary, he would-prob- ably have shrugged his shoulders and replied "I just glued my eyes on the batsman, saw his stance, the ball that was. sent down to him, and I knew the direction of the forthcoming hit,"

A good training in the often neglected art of fielding is invalu- able, and the man who shines in this department of the game is al most worth his place for that alone, as he probably saves more runs than the average batsman of the side obtains. He inspires into others un ambition to reach his level, and his prowess in the field not only saves runs indivi- dually but tends to save runs as a unit. The case of Victor Richardson instantly comes to my mind. In the last series of Tests "down under" he was passed over en several occasions. In these in- stances the fielding of the Austra- lians was of a low standard, un- inspiring and slow, but when the South Australian was in the field, the change was almost unbeliev- able. Here was a fearless fields- man willing to do service in any position and to acquit himself creditably. The famous singles of Hobbs and Sutclife were few and far between, there was no half- hearted efforts to save the boun-

Honolulu. won the National Amo-tory over the Heavy Battery by 5dary, the maxim of the side ohang- teur Athletic

Union swimming goats to one.

championship in 21 min. 27 BOCA., The junior game was quite an which is 14 2-5sec better than interesting one, which could hardly Borg's time set up at Gottenburg in

be said for the other, which was 1925.

marred by considerable less play in accurate shooting.

ed from "Save all the runs you` Can" to "Save runs at any cost." of one player will make all the It is wonderful how the inclusion

difference to the side.

The greatest fieldsman the present day, to my mind; is L. N. The game arranged for Monday Constantine, the West Indian have been postponed, the-day-being--cricketer who visited England

A 17-year-old schoolgirl, Miss Helene Madison, knocked 14. 4-5 sec, off the women's world record time for the mile (free style), her time being 24 min. 34 1-5 sec. The previous record of 24 min. 49 sec. August Bank Holiday, was held by Miss J. McKim (U.S.). Miss Madison also broke the wo- men's world record for the 100- metres, her time of 1 min. 8 1-5sec. beating the previous record by 1 4-5 sec..

*

#

*

BASEBALL.

The outstanding success of the RESULTS OF LEAGUE MATCHES Arsenal club's polley in engaging IN UNITED STATES. star players is reflected in the balance-sheet, which was issued to the shareholdera.

·

The profit of £5,187 on last sea- BOB was perhaps scarcely as big

New York, Thursday, The following are the results

as might have been expected, but of games played on Thursday.

the aim was not, so much to make

National League.

money as to get together a cham- New York 11 Boston pion team, and the financial state-

ment is one of the most remarkable Philadelphia 12. Brooklyn that any club has been able to Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis. show,

American League. · Over a million people watched

Boston 13 New York the matches of the Arsenal at High- | bury last season and the total net Washington gate. receipts amounted to £58,430. Cleveland Of this sum £40,785 was taken in AT, REASONABLE | first-team League matches and re-

PRICES.

presented an increase of over £12,000 as compared with the previ-

SUITS.

Оца ведном.

BROWN cluding there from Cup-ties the

Altogether the match receipts, in-`

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LEE YEE,

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Expert Barberr Moderate Charges

final at Wembley gave them a profit of over £5,000were higher by £19,000. Even more astonishing was the turnover of £100,000. The total net reveune was £63,264.

The directors must be encour aged to continue their enterprising Foiley. They are at pra sent considering schemes for the enlargement and improvement of the ground, but more interesting are their plans for the coming-sch- son. It will probably be decided that the shop window it Highbury, must be dressed afresh, and it will be surprising if at least one new star player does not appear in the aide.

*

There some talk of Max Schmielling, the new heavy-weight champion of the world, fighting the victor of the big Wimbledon fight, in 'London Iste In the summer. Much, however, much depends on whether the Wimbledon tourna- mant offered sufficient encourage THE HONG KONG OPTICA to Mr. Jeff Dickson, the promoter,

.COM

OPTICIAN.

Phone 22232;***** 53, Qüsen's Road Central.

PRINTING

NEWSPAPER ENTER ISE LTD!!

Etreet Te

to undertake such an ambitious project as a Schmeling v. Stribling titio fight. He was hoping for a”, 40,000 crowd at Wimbledon,

¦ Schmelling is not unwilling for the magich. "That much was made clear to Mr. Dickson when he boorded the German liner Bremon Eat Southampton for a business talk with Schmaling on his arrival from New York But should a Hitch arles, then Carnors will once again be brought to this country and bos

with the last touring side. It was my fortune to witness the 'catch that dismissed Jack Hobbs in the ffth Test match at the Oval. Hobbs on the previous day had scored 200 not out against War- wickshire and he had scored 159 against the West Indian attack and looked set for another double century when he received a fult toss from Griffith, and braced Rim- self for a alx fer aquare leg's head, He hit the ball with tor- rific force, but not as high as be The next minute had intended.

a roar of applause greeted Constantine as he quietly threw the ball back to the bowler. 5 Jack Hobbs-a fuli "toss--- terri- 7 Ac hit-out! It was a great -gcatch. There is very little doubt that this coloured cricketer was easily the best foldaman of the 14 season. The cleaness with which 4 he picked the ball up was a de

light to watch.

3 Philadelphia,

5 Detroit

3

Chicago. Chicago

1 St Louis -Reuter's American Service.

19 St. Louis

2

0

Another great fleldsman, who

EIBSOILOS

S

SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930.

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was fast, safe, and very impres-youth need be discouraged by the sive when in the fold. He was thought that years of experience the Inspiration of the side and are necessary to become "a frst- evoked loud applause from an class feldaman. If he keeps his ever appreciative crowd of cricket sole attention on the batsman and fans. He was only a youngster, keeps on the move, he cannot go

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I had the pleasure of watching wes H. G, Owen-Smith, the young South African Test cricketer. He barely out of his 'teens, o no

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