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BOMBSHELL AT FOOTBALL LEAGUE MEETING

ARSENAL F.C. FINED

£250 BY F.A.

DID NOT FIELD BEST TEAM IN LEAGUE

MANY PLAYERS INJURED: CLUB

TO MAKE APPEAL -

T

(By "Leighton ")

London, June 16.

THE Arsenal has been fined £250 for having played teams in matches towards the end of last season which the Football League Manage- ment Committee held were not the best available. It is not the first time that à club has been punish- ed for a breach of this rule. In 1924 Newcastle. United was fined £750.

In the case of the Arsenal, however, the conditions were ex- ceptional, and the club feels that it has been harshly treated. It has been decided to appeal against the fine, and there are many circumstances, to justify this decision.

E. D. "Enster" Andrews, abore, the famous New Zealand Davis Cap temis player, con- cerning whose Wimbledon ex- ploits this year nothing has been beard.

PADGHAM'S TRIUMPH

WELL

CONFUSION OVER RULING

RESOLUTION PASSED THEN RESCINDED!

MR. SUTCLIFFE TWICE HONOURED

London, June 9.

ANNUAL meetings of the Football League are

usually dry-as-dust affairs. So much of the business is purely formal. But yesterday's ga thering at the Holborn Restaurant, London, did provide a thrill.

..

It came over the Derby County promotion and relegation scheme of four clubs up, four down. This is a good old annual. Year after year Mr. Bendle Moore has addressed delegates on his pet scheme; addressed them cleverly and well.

He was in fine form, yesterday morning, and after his speech had been soundly supported by two other delegates, Mr. Charles Sutcliffe called for a show of hands. Voting was announced. It sounded like 34 against 14: "Under our rules," said Mr. Sutcliffe,

the motion is carried." Many delegates stood and clapped loud- Congratulations were showered on Mr. Bendle Moore. "Very good," remarked

ly.

the Thirds. "At last!"

"Good," said the Second Divisioners.

Players, were injured, and, in view of the fact that for the last three months of the season two matches a week had to be played, it was essential that they should be afforded relief from the strain.

Exceptional demands, too, players were completely worn out. ¡were made on the club for

players

Dr. Pepper, the club's doctor. ALL-INDIA RECOVER for representative attended the inquiry. So great jmatches. Five and six were were the demands made on him by

The meeting settled down to the election of president, to sac- chosen for each of the inter-junfit players that his fees for the

ceed the late Mr. John McKenna. The tellers came in, handled national games.

With rounds of 73, 71, 71 and 71 over the voting papers, Mr. Sutcliffe 25, Mr. A. Brook Hirst 14, season were doubled. Worn Out

Alfred Padgham won the British Mr. F. W. Rinder 6, Mr. W. C. Cuff 3. Mr. Sutcliffe rose to re- The Arsenal officials, in fact, Open Golf Championship by Arsenal players, indeed, were believed that they had completely stroke from John Adams, the new The Football League has been my love, and I think I can say, my one turn thanks. "I thank you all from the bottom of my heart. FOR 3 PEG RAZORS those of any other club. At the changes made in the

subjected to a greater strain than satisfied the committee that the ly crowned Scottish champion, at life." Lond applause.---

team were Hoylake on Saturday. season some of the (Continued at foot of next-Col)

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After being sent in and scor He was on the point of sittingy ing. 62 without loss at Lord's on down when Lieut-Colonel Crisp Saturday, All-India were dismiss(Chelses chairman) and Mr. R ed for 147 at Lord's in the first Smith (Manchester City) com- Test match. England replied bined to throw a bombshell. with 132 for 7.

Colonel Crisp

inquired At Wimbledon Fred Perry, the majority required by the rules to holder, entered the last four of carry the Derby County four-up, the Men's Singles by beating C. E four-down resolution. Malfroy, while in the Women's

the

Sensation! Many heads wagged

Singles. Helen Jacobs beat Coun-vigorously. "What's this?”

tess Valdene, Senorita Litana beat Mary Heeley, and Frau Hom eliminated Mlle. Couquerque.

HARBOUR SWIM Shek Kam-pui Wins S.C.A.A. Event

Mr. Smith get on his feet. Stated that Rule 30 called for s three-fourths-majority not two-

thirds.

Rule books were consulted feverishly.... meeting all excite- ment....

cown delegates TOSC, sat

FAMOUS TENNIS STAR WINS NEW LAURELS

Mrs. Wills Moody To Design Women's Sports Wear

New York, June 3.

Mrs. Helen Wille Hoody, the famous Lason tennis player, chose sketches and paintings have attracted considerable notice in recent years, has been engaged by a well-known firm to design a complete line in women's sports wear.

This will include sports co8- tumes, bathing suite, beach dothes, hats, shoes and stock.

buzz, buzz, buzz.... "30 For Not 341? Several delegates considered the ingre The annual cross harbour race resolution should be left 02 TE- organised by the South China cord. Others wanted another show] Athletic Association at North of bands; yet others called for a Point

was won yesterday after-ballot. noon by Shek Kam-pui who com- Show of hands was decided on. pleted the coarse in 35 mins. 14 Count CAIRE DUT 30 to 14. Mr. jõecs. ***

Sutcliffe azid these were the In the Ladies' section An Yan-figures he announced after the

4

GT. BRITAIN

DISCOVER NEW

SPRINT STAR

chin was first in 44 mins, 28 secs. first show of hands. "I said T. A. G. SCOTCHER IN

There were four lady competi-Thirty for," not "Thirty-four."" tors and 24 in the men's event.

That didn't settle it. Even on The first three swimmers in34-14 voting the resolution, ac- jeach section were:

[cording to rule; would have been

Men's-1, Shek Kau-pri; 2, lost Minimum number of votes Chui Wai-lun; 3, Chan Man-po.

Irequired for * three-fourths

Women's.--Au Yan-chin; 2, Aujmajority was thirty-six- Po-ying; 3, Li A-ying

THE AUSTRALIAN TESTS

(Continued from Page 4) James Langridge, who was a fine all-rounder, should have come to Australia years ago. He may come with this year's team, but his youthfal vigour may be dim- med by then.**

L.B.W. Rale

In Macartney's opinion the bow- ler England requires most is an- other Maurice Tate. "Hammond is useful on occasions, but he can- not supply the devastating varia-| tion in pace and nip from the pitch, which were. Tate's chief weapons of attack."

Commenting on the new lbw rule, Macartney thinks that it will play a big part, and this in itself can give valuable assistance to English bowlers who have already! (seen it in operation.

FINE FORM WONDERFUL FUTURE

PROMISED

(By "LEIGHTON")

London, June 9. So there was a third count. **Inst over a week ago T. A. G. This time by roll call Club Scotcher (Southgate Harriers) representatives were required won the Middlesex junior sprint to answer "Yes" (for the reso- title at Broomfield Park in the ex- lution) or "No. And on this traordinarily fast time of 10 1-10. final test the resolution

Was Deco declared lost; the voting was 33-15.

Now, I know Broomfield Park well The 100 yards "path" is How They Voted

under a bank, and therefore nice- Soccer enthusiasts will be inter-ly sheltered. But unless the sur- Tested to know how the clubs voted.face

is much improved since I Seven First Division said "Yes" walked over it, say, twelve months These were Arsenal, Brentford, ago, I could not, îmaginé even a Continued on Page 81 sprinter of international quality

doing a yard outside evens.

"Three On Hu”.

BAER-PETERSEN FIGHT

NOW UNLIKELY TO TAKE PLACE

June 5.

I talked on Saturday with first-rate judge, who saw young Scotcher run this flying kun- dred. He told me the track was

in very good condition, and that Scotcher did "clock" the time retumed "Three watches were It is understood that the pro

on him, and they agreed.” posed heavyweight fight at Wem- here is a youth of wonderful pro- It cannot be doubted, then, that bley Stadium next month between mise. either unavoidable or desirable in Max Baer, of the United States of the 880 Middlesex relay at Scotcher, ran the last leg Ithe interests of the game, and former world champion, and Jack Lower Edmonton, on Saturday. I they were astonished when they Petersen, the British champion, is can say he managed it splendidly, were recalled and informed that likely to fail through. the club had been fined £250. Mr.. Arthur Elvia hoped to stage teeth of

coming up the straight in the the match,

and offered, Baer getting the least unbalanced. Fine, a strong wind without

Two A Week Arsenal, who had been cham-£6,000. When, at the beginning of I liked, too, his modest bearing st pions for the three previous sea-this week, however, Baer demand the moment of victory. sons, finished sixth in the League ed an additional £500 for ex-

table

penses, M... Elvin cabled that -no-i

It is a rule of the League that gotiations, so far as he was con- COACHING COSTS F. A. £3,000 clubs must play their strongest cerned, were off teams in League matches.

Now Baer has changed his mind The F.A scheme for the coach-

It is understood that evidence and is willing to forgo the extra fug of schoolboys has cost more was given on behalf of the Arsenal £500, but Mr. Elvin has changed than £3,000 since it began in 1934. by Mr. Edwards, Mr. George his mind sizo. Allison, manager; Mr. Tom Whit-

The committee responsible for in- "I cannot say whether I shall structional classes for boys staða taker; and the club's medical reopen negotiations," he stated that considerable progress has Joticer.

last night.

been made.

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