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THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1935
GERMANY'S ATHLETIC HISTORY REVIEWED
SEASON'S CRICKET PROSPECTS FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
(Continued from Page 4)
him his "Pinks" in 1931, but the rest lacked sting and length.
Richardson, an all-round left-
Harles a believer in active
D. F. Cunliffe, who played occa- rather than passive resistance as a sionally. Special attention is paid batsman and will see that his side to the fielding at Vincent Square, follows his example. He is one of and this has borne fruit.
the best young wicket-keepers seen
PHYSICAL CULTURE THE MAIN OBJECT
DEVELOPING THE PERFECT SPORTSMAN
EA
PREPARATIONS FOR BERLIN
OLYMPIAD
ENDURANCE TEST WON
AGAINST AUSTIN E.
(Continued from Page 1). The service on Saturday was little account it merely put ball into play. Here again condi tions operated, since a point w
should be able to earn them ever
For this reason alone
first blow.
Childs, who also gained his colours two years ago, when bare- hander and excellent feld, who 15 had much to do with the vic- captained the Colts at Lords intory at Lord's that year, by a sound innings of 61: when things were August succeeds Angelo in the
|going=wrong. Pardy-is-a-steady captaincy H. F. B.. Symous, C. C.. Klein and J. D. Stocker are avail-opening batsman, and Annison, able from last year's AL, in addi-Who had little chance last year, tion to R. E. Lygon, A. Corrie and may develop into a useful bowler. (By Reichsportleader von Tschammer und Osten) scarcely ever earned, 23 Colum ACH nation lends its own characteristics to its when opposed to champions, by the form of athletics and sport. On following up I cannot endorse the opinion er the historical formation of German athletics, the pressed in some quarters that this characteristic German features at once become apsarily conclusive. parent. The decided instructive side is typical of Austin had the first twingesTM German physical culture. At the same
time there is evidence of an unconscious assimilation to the forms of physical training in the classical ages, but on the other hand the own true national traits have not been lost...
at Lord's since the waz.
best or that its result was neces
his old enemy, not at the beginning. of the fifth set, as reported, but at the critical stage of the fourth sex play, having shown some tendew He had won the third by superb in the second to react from
the easy capture of the first. He back wiped out Ferry's 4-1 lead in the
Haileybury Again On Top Haileybury were generally, ad- mitted the best all-round school]
Tonbridge Suffer Secious Loss side of last year. RR. N. Hayles, _Tonbridge are bound to miss D. who is celebrating his fourth sea-A. S. Day, T. S. La Fontaine, and son in the eleven, will have a hard J. 0. Graham, the three brilliant task in replacing such players as cricketers who were mainly res A. L. Hayfield and B. R. Darewski. ponsible for the successes of last Fire of that successful eleven are year. There is seldom a lack of left and Hayles, who kept wicket batsmen in the Kentish school but for the representative school team the Tonbridge wicket is heart-
Men like Gutsmuths and Jahn pointed out a second, but had served a double against the Army, has been on the breaking for: bowlers, and R. T.
higher national path leading to the bent inherent fault in the ninth game and missed for three years.
hard to replace
in youth to arrive at a free mode of shaping their easy volley to give him the T. C. Cobb, who gained his co- J. Purdy, and P. H. Annison will lours for batting in 1933, but play lives. It was the aim of the founders of German
Austin Falters help him to build up another good ed in only half the matches last physical culture to produce people who are perfect Yet, although Austin fully earned, eleven. Maybew, whose 50 wie-year, succeeds La Fontaine in the kets for less than 15 runs apiece captaines. He will have the assis both physically and spiritually. But the ideals of the third set he was withins speaks for itself. is fast medium, tance of J. D. Parsons, J. & the founders were frequently misunderstood by ing a little before an intensive st rising quickly from the pitch. He Thompson, and R. G. Hobbs from other nations, for it was said of them, that their captured it in the ninth game
winning side against Cheltenham Flower and W. G Popple will be
P. K. Mayhew, R. M. Childs, R
is an enterprising No. 7 or 8 bats-last year. They can all make runs,
man. with volley.
tenth.
point of five-love, and then, falter
with an exquisite lob-volley E no respect for a half and Thompson has had some ex-motives were of a purely military nature.
doubt whether Perry ever con Iperience.of.opening the innings. This was not the case formerly, nor is it the case now. Even sidered its loss fatal to his chances during the time when there was no general conscription. German He had proved the value of his in sport did not show any signs of aiming at military training. The exhaustible sprinting power and German nation introduced gymnastics involving the use of appara-his sanguine spirit in the second ins, and some of the German principles have proved to be of help set, and he was to do so again ina to other nations. Even though in later years English and Swedish the fourth. forms exercised their influence on the nature of German drill. the fact that the German style was once predominant in physical instruction. is still evident throughout the civilised world.”
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After the War, all over they world and in Germany too, there was decided development and growth of the movement for gymnastics and sport. Competi- tions which are held every fou years have been introduced. The pick of the German sporting and gymnastic world come together and take part in contests.
First. Olympic Success
Perry went to 3-1. Austins forcing shots had lost some of their fine length: he dared not ad- Tance behind them. His service declined to give him any relief, indeed, It was weaking ominously. But in the fifth game he was up again behind his best drives to Perry's backhand corner, and in the sixth and, as it proved the crucial game, he got to 40-15.
When Austin faltered here," TE- maining back when his tactical mind was obviously calling him forward, one sensed that something was wrong. Crossing over after the seventh game, he rubbed his legs vigorously with a towel: It Iwas an ominong signali
Perry In Command ` Perry went out in the fourth set with some beautiful stop volleys He was now virtually in command of the court, and both men must have known that the match was over, although it might be played cut to the end
Germany did not participate at the Olympic Games held in Amster dam and in Paris after the war, because she was not invited to take part It was as late as 1928 that Germany's sportsmen took part in the International competitions at Amsterdam This first step was rewarded with surprising success so that, although Germany did less well for herself at Los Angeles, she was naturally somewhat disappoint- ed, but by no means discouraged.
After the first game in the frith In Germany both physical drill
set Austin was obliged to stop and sport bave developed consider-
Perry, instantly by his side-and- Jably. The German "Hochschule für
be had attended another victim of Leibesubangen”
innovated
the cramp on the first day was Excellent training institutes for the
the first to suggest a temporary rešt training of teachers were introduc-|...
The referee came out Austin de ed in all the universities. Exem
cided manfully to carry on Unable plary sports-felds and training-
to resume a volleying attack, he Gelds were signs that even in the
merely went through the gestures hardest of times, the German nation
of returning the ball from the back. shunned no- sacrifice to
Further
of the court in a love set this phase of youth training. ordinate to the Reich Sport Leader. It was an unsatisfactory end, and
Good Average Ability
The "Fuhrer" in his turn has en- both men deserved sympa Itrasted him with the leadership of Perry for not enjoying the thrill of Hundreds of thousand of men and women were successful in winning involves national training.
tais important field of work which delivering the coup de grace to an adversary whose brilliant attack he
by the German
Reichsportieader von Tschammer mod Osten has complete control of Germany's 'athletes'. for the Olympic Games, to be held in Berlin next year.
the ***Turn und "Spartabzeichen”
All the previous regional divs had so ably parried, and Aust (badge for both athletics and sport)sions have been discarded and a because the conditions had revived which is a sign of good average uniform classification for the whole an old enemy, robbing him of his ability shown peuple. The German athletic festif the Beich has been introduced mobility when it was most needed.
All the German sporting work is
Miss Dearman Retires vals take the form of national dis-
eagerly "expecting the coming In-] Of the four other finale on the,” plays in a measure which surpasses ternational Olympic Games in 1935. card two of them were cancelled Enose of previous times,
Big preparations are being made, because Miss Dearman, who had: By this change in physical train Every person who comes to Ger been unbeaten during the tourna ing which came about after the war many will realise that the German ment, was down with influenza the disadvantages within the organ-nation's highest foreign political The other two produced hiet and isation grew ever more apparent aim is a peaceable, friendly to one-sided contests.
There was not salicient unity and
operation with all the nations. It Miss Scriven had been five times. finally the lack of it acted 25 au is in the spirit of this aim that within a stroke of winning- impediment to any development Germany is making her prepara-singles championship last year; a progressive nature. This was a
tions for Olympic Games to be held Saturday she was completely result of Liberalism. It even went in Berlin next year.
BELGIAN ENTERS SEMI-FINAL
played by Miss Stammers. could win only two games set
so far that every form of anthority or common work was refuted The victory of National Socialism, how-
The new holder, who ever, brought an end to this dis
Continued From Page &
has never given-such astrous state of affairs The much
MEN'S SINGLES Second Found display of all-court, over-organised system of clubs and
Y.Kuwabara bt G. A. Champion, with rare mdgment societies was simplified and made 6-3, 6-2 Thid Roundra F.David bt Her victory over - subordinate to a common leadership. L. Shath, 6, 65. J. Whitney bt bave inspired her
J. E. Reddall, 646 1. Kuwabaza bt; Lachman's speed and be J, TB. Leader,
The New Order
According - to
saulen (gro
CELLOPHANE WRAPPED
being
EL Lownden
WOMAN'S SINGL
Round: Miss
SINGLES Ingram bt Mrs. bertas 8-2-8-0 Miss Clarke bt MB 53 Think Round: Ma wel at Miss M. Stewart- HF. S. Ford bt KB. Pa
It mattered- littl Scri