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THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, MAY ♣, 1936'

Sporting Page

ADDINGTON

"

COURSE SEES GREATEST LANDSLIDE

SHRUBB'S RECORD

BROKEN

EATON SETS UP NEW

10-MILE TIME

KEEN DUEL WITH J. A. BURNS

(By Beirl Rudd)

London, April 6. LFRED SHRUBB'S 10-mile British record, set up at Glasgow in 1904, has been broken. At the White City on Saturday W. E. Eaton, the Salford Harrier, won the A.A.A. Championship in 50min. 30 4-5 sec.--almost 10sec. faster than Shrubb's time.

This brilliant run. following so soon after his cross-country victory, stamps Eaton as one of the greatest runners in the world. His attractive, fluid style conceals the precision and natural stam- ina of a Surmi.

Except for a moment at the beginning of the race and for anj Interlude of two laps in the second mile, when V. Harman fed, Eaton made all his own running. Yet it was a great race as well! as a great run, for it was not until well into the ninth mile that! the tall J. A. Burns (Elswick Harriers) failed to respond to the unremitting and increasing pace. For 44 minutes he had run two yards behind Eaton. Burns, too, ran the race of his life, and his time of 51min. 11 4-5sec. has only once been beaten in the history of this championship.

W. E. EATON SHATTERS FIVE RUNNING RECORDS Amazing Performance in 10-mile Event

at

W. E. Eaton, the Salford Har- rier, broke five records when he 10-Mile Cham- Won the A.A.A. pionship at White City, London, Saturday, in 30min. 30 4-Skec.

that, in it has been revealed addition to lowering Shrubb's re cord by 9 4-5sers, he also beat the English native records seven, eight, nine and 10 miles. Eaton's lines at these distances were min. 26 1-sec.. 40min.

31 4-5rec.. and -5 min.

The previous Seman. 30 4-5sec.

were 15min. 35 best figures 4-ser by Sid Thomas in 1892, 46min. ST 2-5sec.. and 40miz. 12, and 51min. 20see, by W, G. George in 1884.

SIX COUNTIES

TO BE LED BY

NEW CAPTAINS Dempster In Charge Of Leicestershire CHANGE IN ENGLAND'S LEADERSHIP?

of

(By "FAIR FIELD")

London, April 7. Looking through the list

captains for the county cricket

season, I see that six! coming

new leader- teams will be under ship.

P. T. Eckersley, when elected an M.P.. resigned the Lancashire) captaincy, and his place will be taken by W. H.. L. Lister, C. S.. Dempster, the New Zealander, is to lead Leicester- now qualified shire, and Fit-Lt. A. J. Holmes succeeds A. Melville as skipper of Sussex.

(Continued on Page 7)

C.S.C.C. TENNIS TOURNEY

Last One Of Season

Eaton, the automaton. was re- flentless. Early in the third mile he began to outdistance men of the calibre of G. W. Bai- ley. A. F. Furze and V. Harman land to start overlapping the others. In the sixth mile Bai lex was over-lapped, and in the

eighth Harman and Furze suf-1 fered the same fate.

in

Happy Angury

the When Eaton went off last mile Harman and Bailey ren- dered valuable pacing assistance) as Eaton came after them for the second time.

(Continued on Page 7)

Dary Jones, with his owner. A. Midway, astride, is shown making the second round jump at Beecher's Brook, ahead of Reyouldstown, in the running of the Grand National, at Aintree, on March 27 last. Just after the picture was snapped, one of Davy Jones' reins broke and the gal- lant jumper swerved from the course and Reynoldstown went on to win for the second year in succession.

LYNCH RANKED WORLD'S BEST

FLYWEIGHT

BRITONS IN THE U.S. LIST

LOUIS SECOND TO BRADDOCK

London, April 14.

“BETTER THAN EVER" Benny Lynch of Glasgow, is re-

Mrs. Moody Will Not Lose A Set..!

HOWARD KINSEY AND EXPERTS GIVE THEIR OPINION

(By "FAIR FIELD”)

London, April 7

A message yesterday from San Fancisco tells me that Mrs. Moody is playing better than ever, and that she seems certain to win the Wimbledon championship again.

Indeed, Mr. Howard Kinsey, the famous player with whom Mrs. Moody usually practises, goes so far as to say that she a set in com- will not lose petition play this year. His opinion, moreover, is support- ed by experts who have seen her.in play.

It is said though I cannot confirm it that Mrs. Moody and Donald Badge will be partners in the mixed doubles at Wimbledon. If this proves. to be so they will certainly be a formidable combination.

DIAMOND JUBILEE

CELEBRATIONS

St. Joseph's College Sports

ecgnised by the National Boxing the Association of America as world's fy-weight champion in their quarterly list of rankings, New York yesterday. issued in Jackie Brown, the former British fourth, champion. is ranked Tommy Pardoe seventh and James Campbell ninth.

Jock MeAvoy is regarded as the leading contender for John Henry Lewis's cruiserweight title, with (Australia) Palmer Ambrose

fourth, Bob Olin, who is now in England, eighth, and. Len Harvey tenth.

"

(Continued on Page 7)

HARD COURTS CHAMPIONS

British Tourney At

Bournemouth

London, To-day-The followingį are the 1936 British Hard Courts

champions:-

Men's Singles-F. J. Perry (hold-} er) beat HL W. Austin G-2, 8-6, 6-3.

Women's Singles-Miss K. Stam mers (holder) beat Senorita

Lizana 7-5, 7-5.

Guy Cheng, above, most promis- ing of China's Lawn tenuis aces, failed to give of his best against in the Davis Boussus yesterday Cup match in Paris, his form being well below that which be display- ed against Destremezu last Friday.

CEYLON GOVERNOR'S

SUGGESTION Island's Best Cricketers Should Tour England

(By "FAIR FIELD")

la cricket enthusiast.

SELECT BAND

OF US. GOLFERS

FOR HOYLAKE

WORLD'S RICHEST

PROFESSIONAL

HORTON SMITH MAKES £10,000 IN ONE GOLF SEASON

(By "FAIR FIELD")

IN GOLF DRAMATIC TURN IN

FOURSOMES

MICKLEM & LACEY LOSE TO FLAHERTY & TWINE FLYING START THEN COLLAPSE

DR

(By George Greenwood).

London, April 9.

R. J. A. Flaherty, an Irish international, and W. T. Twine, both of Langley Park, Becken- ham, won the Addington Foursomes on the New Course, yesterday. In the final they beat G. H.. Micklem, a former Oxford Blue, and A. J. Lacey, by 4 and 3. 'None who saw the first six holes of the match could possibly have imagined a suc- cess other than for Micklem and Lacey.

Beginning in masterful fashion, they appeared to have so commanding a grip of the game that a friend whispered in my ear: This is going to be a fiasco; the match will be over at the I will confess that I shared much the same But we twelfth-7 and 6." view, though not agreeing with the margin of victory. had reckoned without that shrewd and calculating Dr. Flaherty. with his weired felt hat and dark mufler hanging loosely round [his neck.

The doctor nursed his partner so perfectly that Twine played the game of his life. He produced wonderful brassie shots and holed many vital putts, all of which turned the fortunes of the With six holes played, the game in the most dramatic manner. opponents were two up and it looked all Lombard-street to a china orange that they would win the seventh and be three up.

Then occurred one of those swift and astonishing reversals! which make for the glorious an certainty of golf. Micklem and

-par figures and at the dog-

AUSTRALIA "WALK” INTO ́ DAVIS CUP ZONE FINAL

Lacey had started 4, 3, 4, 4, 4, 4Wilmer legged seventh the opponents

were in the heather from the drive and just in the fairway with their next.

Micklem, who, up to this point, had scarcely made the semblance of a mistake, was perfectly placed with a wide open green in front For some un- of him to aim at. known reason he took a No. 2 iron, tried to force the shot, and slired

If not a big one, the contingent to mid-off in heather a foot deep.

of American players for the Bri-

tish Open Golf Championship at

(Continued on Page 7)

Hoylake in June will at any rate NOVELTY TENNIS

be selected. In addition to I. Thomson-the world's longest hit- ter and a young man who learned his golf at North Berwick-Gene ¡Sarazen, T. D. Armour and Horton Smith have announced their in- tention of competing.

a

TOURNAMENT

Experiment Proves Successful

ENJOYABLE AFTERNOON AT THE 1.R.C

The novelty tennis tournament former which was

Sarazen, a fiery little man with the the strength of an ex, won title at Princes, Sandwich, three years ago. Armour, distinguished Scottish who went to the States fame and fortune, won the title at Carnoustie in 1931.

amateur

to seek

(Continued on Page T}

POLICE BOWLER FETED

Presentation To W. Glendinning

A very pleasant function took

mates.

an enormous.

ا على

Allison Defeated By Bryan

("Bitsie") Grant

New York, April 8-Australia a walk-over into have received the Anal of the American zone of the Davis Cup competition as a result of the withdrawal of Cuba, and wil: now meet the winner of the match between U.S.A. and Mexico,

("Bitsle") Meanwhile Bryan Grant decisively beat Wilmer American National Allison, the Champion, by 6-1. 40, $—4, 60, in the final of the River Grant His Oaks Championship.

placed No. 3 in the United States

raaking.

“VERDICTS"

CLUB COLLAPSE ONCE AGAIN

RIFLES SHOW GOOD FORM

The Club suffered another blow

on Saturday held at the Indian to their reputation

in a game which provided some Recreation Clab yesterday, as an when the Fusiliers defeated them experiment, proved

The Club full-back division for success, and will, it is understood, interesting soccer.

two junior İbe followed by several more dur-

the first time ling tennis season.

five players in partnership. Nicholls

yzw

of

At the conclusion of the events yesterday, Miss Hamira and Hynes excelling in front

wards proved too good for Ismail, who was the first lady to Rodger, although the military for. arrive at the Club yesterday, gave

*

them

jaway the prizes, the results in de-once too many.

Fowler Missed ¡tail being:-

Event. 1 (18 Entries) "Colour- jed Ball Championship":-A. K. The Club missed Fowler, their most prolific goal-scorer, from the Sufiad; M. O. Hoosen.

a sound foot- Event. 2. (30 Entries) "Nine right-wing, where Skinner deputis- eye for Pins":-K. Nazarin; M. Y. Adal ed. The latter is

Nineballer, but has not the Event. 3. (4. Entries)

+

+

*

London, Apru 7. place at the Police Recreation Pias, Ladies" Mrs. H. T. Bar-openings that Fowler possesses.

W. ma; Miss. Kao Pei Lan.

East Lancs. Off Forma Event. 4. (18 Entries) Volley)

Following their meritorious win Ramjahn An interesting suggestion comes Club yesterday, when Mr. to me from Colombo, where the Glendinning, who is leaving to Governor (Sir Edward Stubbs) is morrow on leave, was the recipient Championship:-A. M.

East Lancs. were very disappoint- of a case of pipes and a box of and A. K. Suffiad; A K. Minu and over the Police last Friday, the He thinks that Ceylon, which leigars from his friends and clubs. M. Rumjahn.

Event. 5 (5 Teams) Team Race:ing against South China "B" last Men's Doubles-C. P. D. Tuckey

and G.-P. Hughes beat C. Ehas produced several fine cricket-

Mr. W. Mair, in making the-Red Team (S. E. Bax, D. MA Saturday and must attribute their.. Malfroy and A. C. Stedman ers who have played for either

the the presentation, referred to the valu- Razack, K. Nazarin and D. Sadick; defeat to the tactics of their halves, centre of the Seld (holders). 4-6, 6-2, 97, Oxford or Cambridge, should send

weet teams to England to

able services Mr. Glendinning had Green Team (A. Rahmin, A. S. who persisted in sending the ball instead of utilising their wingers G-1.

weaker counties. Part of the Diamond Jubilee

It is a mistake, he says, to wait rendered for several years to the Sufiad, M. R. Abbas, and A. E towards Celebrations of St. Joseph's Col-women's Doubles-Miss K. Stam-

Text Club, especially in connection with Kitchell).

Event. 6. (20 Entries) "Dad" much more. mers and Mrs. F. James bent until a team has reached

the bowling green, and wished lege will be the annual athletic

Miss Allister and Miss E.

match standard. sports meeting which will be held

A. R. Abbas, the South

Ceylon evidently, believes in him, on behalf of all, a pleasant Championship:A. H. Rumjahu; Nuthall 6-2, 6-4.

During the afternoon a farewell China A.A. track, on Friday, May

Mixed Doubles-F. J. Perry and starting the touring habit early, soyage.

Miss D. E. Round beat J. S. for a team of boys, with their Olliff and Mias B. Nuthall masters, have just left for Aus- bowls game was played between HAMILTON WINS SCOTTISH tralia, where they will play against rinks skipped by W. Glendinning 6-3, 6-2-Beuter.

Australian schools,

at Caroline Hill on

A tennis tournament that at-15, commencing at 2 p.

tracted a large entry was held at

His Excellency Sir

Andrew

the Civil Service Cricket Club yes-Caldecott, Kt., C.MG., CB.E., will terday, and resulted as follows:

Ladies Section: 1. Mrs. W. Old,

2. (tie) Mrs. Mark and Fowles

present the prizes.

PROFESSIONAL GOLFER TO

STAY IN SHANGHAI

.

#

*

A Hopeless Case

Sandford was very poor in his finishing, and it would have been extremely difficult to have recon-

ciled this inside-forward of last Friday with that of last Satur

AMATEUR GOLF TITLE and W. Mair. The former's "four (W. Greig, C. Blackbourn, C.

Carnoustie, To-day-E. Hamil-day. Dowman) beat Mair's rink (L)

the Scottish Amateur

Good Custodian The celebrations will start with

CHAMPION GOLFER DEAD Mrs. Mase in the College Chapel and

Mist, F. Channing, J. Riddell) by ton won

|Golf Championship when he beat

South China "B" owe much to First Communion Ceremony at 8

Everett, April 6-Mr. Chandler 22 shots to 19,

Mr. W. Glendinning who is the Robert Sell (East Renfrew) by

of the one up in the 36 holes Final on the alertness of Sammy Trung, an earlier round their goalkeeper, whose good dis Men's Section: 1. Mr. Bendall, am on Friday, May 15, and on Saturday there will be a Jubilee

Mr. Takeo Ishizano, Japanese Egan, the amateur golfer and ex-j 2 Mr. Wart.

professional golfer, who holds the champion of the United States, superintendent of works This was the last of the tourna Concert at 5.30 pm to be given

(Continued on Page 5) nions.-Beuter. ments for the current season, but by past and present students.

Solemn High Mass of Thanks-Kwansai open championship. has died here yesterday. He had been Hong Kong Tramway Company Saturday. La

Golf and on Thursday his condition took and will be accompanied by his has held the title on three occa-one of the highlights of the game.

two daughters. resumed again in October, follow giving in the Catholic Cathedral come to Shanghai. He is joining seriously ill with lobar pneumonia, will spend his leave in Australia Hamilton beat Jack McLean, who play between the sticks provided

at 8 am on the staff of the Yokohama

la sudden turn for the wODSŁ. Co., on Boone Road ing the termination of the current will be celebrated

Sunday, May 17. league tennis games.

it is anticipated that they will be

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