THE CHIRA MAIL" SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1935
Sporting Page
ENGLAND'S STRENGTHENED ATTACK FOR 2ND TEST AT LORD'S
BAHRAM'S FLAWLESS
DERBY TRIUMPH
50 TO 1 OUTSIDER IN SECOND PLACE
FOX NO STORY TO TELL”
(By "Hotspur")
London, June 6
THE Derby is over, and Babram is still unbeaten. The Aga Kians colk won his second and greatest classic race ves- terday by two lengths and half a length from Sir Abe Bailey's Robin Goodfellow, and Lord Astor's Field Trial
These are the facts and the figures, but they give no ade quate impression of the ease with which Bahram won In the field that he raced against he was Olympian-uuchallenged and unchallengeable.
One might say, and probably with some truth, that it was a miscellaneous field. but the best way to judge a good colt is not by the standard of what he beats but by the style in which he wins And Bahram's manner of winning the Derby of 1935 was without flaw.
PERMITS FOR
At any time his jockey wished Bahram could have gone to the front, and when Fox decided, that it was time to give the others a taste of his mount's
US. FIGHTERS
IN ENGLAND mettle, the Derby was won
PERIOD OF TWO MONTHS ALLOWED
MINISTRY OF LABOUR'S ARRANGEMENT
London, May 30-
Actually, it was about a quar ter of a mile from the winning-i post when-Bahram took the lead
from Field Trial. When he did
so Lord Astor's colt could not Robin live with him, nor had Goodfellow, excellent race as this 50 to 1 outsider ran, any chance: of reaching him.
Members of the Kowloon Cricket Club and the Chinese Recreation Club, above, clashed in the "g. Division of the Lawn Tennis-League on Wednesday, resulting in an overwhelming victory for the Chinese by 84 sets to half a set-(King's Studio).
C.R.C. DISPLAY CHAMPIONSHIP FORM IN "D" DIVISION
FRENCH SWIMMERS AT EMPIRE POOL
Lose Water Polo Bat Win Relay Narrowly
London. June 1: Empire Swimming Club easily defeated Cercle des Nageurs de Lyons in the water-polo match at the Empire Pool, Wembley, last
night by 8 goals to. 2. E. F Tamme and R. J. C. Sutton were outstanding in the Empire S. C. side.
The French club, however, won the swimming by 3 events to 1. The relay race was extremely close, and was won by the French team by a fifth of a second.
When Fox had weighed in The British Boxing Board of after riding the winner he had, -Control have arranged with the ke the Needy Knife-grinder, Ministry of Labour that in fature, "no story" to tell. For him it when an American boxer visits was roses all the way. He had this country, a permit will be ise-never been out of the first half KOWLOON DOCKS
into
ed for him to stay in this country dozen. He had moved up for two months, providing the fol-the first three when he wished. lowing undertaking is given to the which was coming down the hill board:
to Tattenham Corner He went
1 That the visiting boxer to the front when he wished, and agrees not to take part in
more
than one contest in any 14 days 2 Before contracting any com test, the visiting boxer shall first! obtain sanction for such contest from the board.
Extensions
won without having to ask the colt for an extra effort.
Bahram's Next Race-
It was the second time the Aga Khan had won the Derby, but this was a sweeter victory than! that of Blenheim, for he
bred
BEAT POLICE IN
“D” DIVISION
ESTABLISH EARLY
LEAD
MILLARD AND DUNCAN IN LIMELIGHT
HOLMES LIKELY TO
BE 12TH MAN
CAMERON KNOCKED OUT IN 1929 TOUR
FAST BOWLING MEMORIES
(By "Cricketer'")
DOB Wyatt is likely to lead out a very much stronger team.
Batons today than he did at Trent Bridge three weeks ago, as the England cricket eleven has been greatly strengthen- ed in the attack, while the batting has remained almost un- . altered.
The absence of N. S. Mitchell Innes has solved the alb: important question as to who of the twelve invited to attend the second Test should be dropped. E. R. T. Holmes, who was selected to take his place, is hardly up to Test cricket standard. though his 101 against Lancashire and 114 against Worcester. A suggest that he has made big strides since last season. fast bowler of an erratic nature, he has only one achievement to his credit this season-4. for 61 against Worcester- omission would leave Wyatt the only amateur in the eleven.
England have a sound attack in Nichols, who de-
His
INDIANS OVERWHELMED inter came off at Trent Bridge, and Clark, the fast left-
IN VITAL MATCH
HASSAN'S GAME DISPLAY
(By "Base Line")
nander; Verity and Mitchell, two slow bowlers; and Wyatt, Hammond. Leyland, and James Langridge as change bowlers. On the face of things it looks very much as if E. F. Wade will have to play A. J. Bell and X. Balasicas this time!
In the last Test at Lord's the!
South Africans secured a first
innings lead; but were with ST. ANDREW'S CLUB HOLD BADMINTON
their backs to the wall when
ON yesterday's display, I can see nothing to stumps were drawn, being 202
Bruce
prevent the Chinese Recreation Club add-in arrears with half the side out
in the fourth innings. ing the "D" Division League Lawn tennis cham-Mitchell, who is likely to open pionship to their long string of victories in other the innings with I. J. Siedle, ron, who will remember this divisions, their decisive win yesterday over the scored 29 and 22, while Came present League leaders, the Indian Recreation ground well he was knocked unconscious by a fast rising Club, by 7 sets to 2, dispelling any doults as to all from Larwood in the 1929 their complete superiority.
TOURNAMENT
Fincher And Miss Woolley Triumph
LEVEN FAIRS PARTICIPATE
-
E. F. Fincher and Miss P. Wool-
Test there-scored 32 in A. I Bell They were by no means fully extended and could display the first innings better form if called upon. As it was, with the exception of took 6 for 99 in England's first ley won the St. Andrew's Handi- AK Suffiad and A. Bakar, they found the LRC players easy innings of 302. prey, though M. Hassan, showed grim determination.
THE CHINESE WERE THE BETTER PLAYERS ALL ROUND AND THEIR COURT-CRAFT PLAYED A LARGE PART IN THEIR VICTORY. LACK OF UNDERSTANDING IN MANY INSTANCES LOST THE IN- DIANS VITAL POINTS AT VARIOUS STAGES OF THE ENCOUNTER.
Hassan playing. a lone game, |--
very nearly took a set by him- RADIO SURPRISE self off T. K. Leung and L F Tin He was very steady and brought off several glorious
Bahram himself at his stud in Entertaining the Police Re- forehand drives, while his back- The Ministry have also agreed co. Kildare. He and many others creation Club in the "D" Division hand was not lacking in sting that it will be open to the board had hoped that he might have of the Lawn Tennis League, the Suffad and Bahar were the pick to make application for an exten the second and third as well as Kowloon Docks Recreation Club of the Indians, their understand- sion of the period in any case in the first, but this was not to be yesterday afternoon WORK by 7ing of each other's methods being which it is considered that there for Theft was just beaten out of sets to 2
very nearly perfect, while they a fair standard in all are circumstances which would
ja place, and Hairan finished At the conclusion of the first reached justify such a course
eighth.
round the Docks were already departments of the game. The board announces that it
The Aga Khan's great hope leading by 21⁄2 sets, and it was must be strictly understood that
(Continued on Page 5) the arrangement only applies to now is that Bahram will never and that be will American Soxers of repute, and be beaten,
numbered with Ormonde! applications for the services of an be American boxer must be received among the immortal winners of from the promoters-
KHO SIN-KIE AND GUY CHENG WIN
Scores:-
C. E. Millard and H. Duncan (K.D.
C
Good Lobbing
SOUTH CHINA IN
THE ENGLAND TEAM
England's team will be selected from the following twelve: RE S. Wyatt (Warwick) (Captain), E. R. L. Holmes (Surrey), Sut- cliffe (Forkshire), Leyland (Yorkshire). Verity (Yorkshire), Hammond (Gloucestershire), Ames (Kent), Nichols (Essex), Clark (Northants), Mitchell (Der-
"D" DIVISION byshire), James Langridge. (Sus
KITCHELL AND CHANSON SHINE
FIRST STRING MOST SUCCESSFUL PAIRTM
One outstanding feature of the
At King's Park yesterday the watch was the excellent lobbing of the Indian pairs, and, with the Radio Sports Club defeated the tricky breeze which sprang up to South China Athletic Association 6-wards the close, the Chinese were by 5 sets to 4 in the "D" Division
of the Lawn Tennis League.
Scores -- at Ascot, that is, of course, if he beat J. Galvin and B. Baker 2 at times left bewildered
beat G. A. Carruthers and C. Pile 6-2
the Derby. His next race is to beat A. R. S. Major and S. G. be the St. James's Palace Stakes; Smith
H. M. Li and YK Fang were
is none the worse for his race] A. Pearson and W. Tillery (K.D. much too good for their opponents. | yesterday, and his subsequent R.C.)
effort will be in the St. Leger. lost to Major and Smith
drew with Galvin and Baker
-7-5
6-6
V. Hast and J. Sturgeon (K.D.R.C)
drew with Carruthers and Pile
In deciding not to run Bahram between Ascot and Doncaster his owner is following one of the
beat Major and Smith' strict precepts of the great John beat Galvin and Baker Porter who trained seven win-lost to Carruthers and Pile ners of the Derby.
Sustained Support For Hairan
Apart from the supremacy: orj Bahram it was a drab Derby. Be-!
Tadpole Wong and Leung Yao-hing (S.CAA)== lost to W. Chanson and N. B.
Kitchell
sex), and Fazrimond (Letzi cashire).
Sutcliffe, who scored 61 at Trent Bridge, contributed 100 and 10 to the England totals in the 1929 Text at Lord's, while Leyland scored 73 andē 102.
Results Of Tour
The following is how Wade's team has fared this season:
Best Worcester Inns, and 166 Best Leicester 170 runs Beat Cambridge U. Inns, and 40 Bent Surrey 190 runs Drew with Oxford U. Drew with the M.CC. Beat Hampshire 110 zans Beat. Middlesex 22 runs
Bext Derby 209" TUSE
4-6
Drew with Lanenshire-
6-4
Beat Northants Imas, and 25
Drew with Glamorgan
Best Cricket Club Conference
Tang
Ma
wits.
Drew with Lancashire
Best Yorkshire 128 runs
best Karnail Singh and beat G.Sherri and Kalwa
Singh Tsang Chi-man, and (S.C_A_A_)=--
particularly the latter, whose an sie-volleying and overhead work! were brilliant at times.
Scores D. M. A. Razack, and M. U. Razack +(LRC)= 2-lost to I. K. Leung and L. F. Tin 1-6 lest to Chanson and Kitchell 25 lost to H. M. Li and Y. Fung 1-0 lost to K, Singh and G. Singh. 4-6 "D" DIVISION TABLE TO DATE lost to T. C. Mah andEP. Can beat Sherri and K. Singh...
A. K. Mion and M. Hassan (LR.C.)
Leung Wing-tak and Chan Chi-ming lost to Lenng and Tin Condom (BCAA), t
lost to Chanson and Kitchell A Plest to Li and Fung Mah and Cham
lost to E. Singh and G. Singh A. K. Sufiad and A Baker (LE.C.) beat Sherrin and K. Singh
26**
Make Progress On Hard Courts
CARSON ALSO SUCCEEDS
River Forest, Ill., June 20 In the national clay court ten-fore the race it did not seem to LE C5 4 1 0 21 nis championship matches being be a matter of whether he would''S, C'A A 4 2 2 0 18 17 4/bent lenny and "Tin held here. Guy Cheng, of China, win, but by how far he would, K. C to-day defeated Carl Becker. 6-4 win. And yet the betting did C. 3. 14. 9. 81/2 18%
not greatly favour him, for at Police EC. Cheng's countryman and team-the start he was at odds of 5 to my TC211010 14
4 against
mate, Kho Sin-kie, in the sare round defeated William Murphy. 60,634
In the second round of play. Cheng defeated Henry Posenberg. meeting little more opposition than that encountered in the pro vious round; "the score being 8-6.
·(Continued on Page 11):
"Radio
Sets
PWLD F
21
8
lost
to
4.3 1:0 20
32 10 16 2.110 15
16
6
loss to Li ini Fung 104beat Msh and Chan
2
KDRC..2 1 2013. KB.G.C. 2.0 2 0 532 121⁄2 KFC, 40 40 10 26
Tranmere's New Manager
2-6
DONALD BUDGE IN LAST EIGHT
Queen's Club Tourney
Donald Endge, of Oakland, Cali-] London, June 1-Jack Carr, club for 20 years, and had three fomnia, member of the American Kho continued his steady ad- the former Hartlepools. United benefits. He played chiefly at in Davis Cup team and one of s side left, but occasionally played group of invading American -ten- rance by beating Paul Newton.
Middlesborough manager and
for South Baric Carr is one of nis stars now competing in the
yed for Queen's Club IswIK other member of the team player, has been appointed as four brothers
been ment, to ć China, Lewis Carson, in the ager to Tranmere Rovers, in suc Middlesborough,
seat-final round of play defeated cession to Mr Bert Cooke, It fond of soc eiss, 6-4, 7-57 was originally decided to defer keen was he third and final round of the pointment, but the Tran-ed Middlesbor
mat yesterday to tenham and tion. Carr- was played in a Middlesborough down for gos
Gay Cheng met with
seing beaten by William
United Prest
by
FOOTBALLERS
LOSE AT HOME
7-5
Beat Staffordshire Inna, and £2.
cap American Badminton, tourna ment with a total of 112 points. (Continued on Page 3)
The final standings were:
E. P. Fincher and Miss P, Woolley
(45)
H. Kew and Miss F. Wong (ser.): 103 F. Wong and Miss I Gittens
2
Wong and Miss E. Bba
-101
-100
M
l and Miss G. A. White (+8)
L. Kirby and Miss L Woolley
(+30) C. Angus and Miss J. Wong S. Broadbridge and Miss
Gibson (-20)
S. A Bliss and Miss P. Gittik
(+21)
Guest and Miss A. Lan- dolt (++-5)
Dr. Matthews and Miss M. Charn.
US.C. WIN COLLEGE ATHLETIC TITLE
OWENS GIVES OHIO SECOND PLACE
UNIY. OF CALIFORNIA TIE THIRD WITH STANFORD"
J
Berkeley, Calif, June 22. The University of Southern | California won the 1935 Cham Centuries have been scored by pionship of the National Col- Wade (2), Rowan (4), Siedle (3)-legiate Athletic association to 3-6 Nourse (3), Cameron (2), and day in a meeting in which Jesse 1-6 Viljoen.
Owens, Ohio State negro, WOO 6-3
Only Nine Good feats
four first places against the best Only nine English cricketers have athletes in American colleges. achieved anything outstanding Trojans piled up 74 1/5 points hi against the visitors. They are: a tremendous display of team
K. 3 Mitchell Innes (Oxford) 168. power. RES. Wyatt, (England) 149
TO THE ARMY Swart (Clamorgan) 114 noe out
BLISS ABSENCE KEENLY FELT
SUSTAIN FOURTH DEFEAT
Playing at h sterday, the Footba Hub lost to the 6% sets to of the
A Ben (Oxford) 904 Arnold (Hants) 79 Davies (Glamorgan) 15 not out Nichols Englandy 7 for 49 Booth Lanes) 6 for 79 Backhouse (Stafford) 5 for 49
(Continued on Page 5)
G. Fuller and 35 Winch (KFC); lost to W. E. Miller and EJ. Tay-
to
3. H-Fowler and T "L"D
Chapman and J.
and y
owler
Owens, nevertheless, was the brightest star of the day, making 120 of his team's 40 points, which
brought Ohio State home second place Stanford, and the University of California Sed for third place with 20 points each? United Press.
GRANT WINS U. S. CLAY COURT TENMIS
23——Bryan Grant