They Say--
The fact that Scotland has refused to number her soccer players in both the amateur International and in the big battle at Hampden Park In April wifi cause a deal of comment. in England. Why does Scotland persist in this short-sighted policy? There Inno] = Bound reasoning for it. The English F.A. have decided that our players, he numbered, and in both matches we will have the rather picbald spectacle of one side being numbered and the other not. Which is just silly., Scotland ir certainly out of step this time, and she, cannot afford to stay out of step much longer, Awriter in the "Daily] Sketch."
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L
As long as I am with Wolves our policy will remain the same - youth; faith in youth. Teach it, train it, guide its ideas but give youth its head. I have been attacked about my system. Some hüve questioned its ultimate efficiency. But there certainly is little for us to worry about just now. I have faith in my boys. I feel that they have faith in me.-Major Buckley.
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The Wolves are in the very happy position of being able to call upon an apparently never-ending supply of youngsters to fill first-team" vacan- cies. But for this wealth of talent in reserve I would say the Wolves will find their quest of the double as impossible of accomplishment as
GERMANS WANT TO
TELEVISE OLYMPICS
Berlin, (By Air Mail)The German Ministry for Posts and Telegraphs has applied to the Olympic Organising Committee for permission to televise the 1940 Olympic Games in Finland.
of
THE CHINA MAIL, APRIL 4, 1989
Oxford's Athletic Win Over Cambridge
(By AIR MAIL)
Oxford defeated Cambridge by 76 points to 41 in the Univer- sity Athletics match at the White City, Stadium. This was the seventy-first match between the two Universities, and Cambridge have now won thirty-six times to twenty-nine by Oxford, there be |ing a tie on six occasions.
Oxford started well by taking, took an early lead in the mile, but was Arsenal and Huddersfield did in their the first two places in the 120 passed at the quarter by Layton (Ox- great years-Frank Coles.
yards hurdles. Both Lockton ford), who held this lead until just past Lurking on the last frontiers
and Trwin were away to a fine 2 min. 14.8 sec.
the half mile, the time for which was legality, the wing-forwards, E. Long start, and remained level until Crossley-Holland again moved into the From this stage and W. H. Crawford, shepherded the clearing the eighth hurdle, when lead, followed by Marrian (Oxford) Welsh-Scottish game towards the tou- Lockton went ahead to win by three opened up a large gap and raced. chlines, shadowed, hunted, harried, three yards on the rum in. His close together for the remainder of the and Chamberlain (Cambridge). These tackled, and carried out their specialis ed sabotage with the utmost ruthless time of 14.9 sec., equalled the journey, but ten yards from the post ness. They were superbly efficient in University record. their reognised, if distasteful, duties of
Brearley passed Crossley-Holland, who' trampling on most of all that was fine gle, inches separating the first three repel the strong challenge of Marian, The 100 yards provided a rare strug was fast tiring, and just managed to in the great game they and their kind men. are killing-Peter Lawless.
At the half distance Wells was who had also passed Crossley-Holland.
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Sooner or later the Scottish Cup competition will have to be over hauled again, and if only to hasten the proceedings, Hearts' two huge. wins can be commended. r am perfectly sure the club and the players do not relish the accumu- lation of such totals, but what can the players do? It is the system. which is at fault-Harry Young.
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à foot in front of his team mate, but
TABLES TURNED : Loader put in a strong dash at the fin- The Putting the Weight event resol- ish to prevent the Oxford pair from ved itself into a struggle between Si- occupying the first two places. E. Hvertsen, of Oxford, and "Bennett, Bennett, of, Cambridge, sprung a sur-Cambridge, and on this occasion, the prise when beating Sivertsen, of Ox- Oxford-man proved successful, his win- ford, in the discus, his winning throwning throw being nearly 2 in. more than of 137 ft. 5% in, being over 10 ft. bet. his rival's. In the 220. Yards Low ter than that of Sivertsen, whose per Hurdles both of the Oxford men.soon formances at Oxford had stamped him established a lead, and, entering, the as outstanding for this event.
straight, Irwin held a slight lead over R. A. Crossley-Holland (Cambridge) Lockton and went on to win by six yards, with one yard separating Lock- ton and Palmer.
T'IEN HSIA
MONTHLY
Published under the Auspices of the Sun Yat-sen Institute for the Ad- vancement of Culture and Education.
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From every page shine forth sentences which somehow bite into the consciousness.'
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A magazine for which there is no substitute
MARCH, 1939
Vol. VIII, No. 3
ARTICLES. AND, POEMS
Pacific Affairs.
Modern Scottish Literature, by Chung Tso-you Ancient Chinese Medicine and its Modern Inter-
pretation by Bernard E. Read.
Spanish Vignettes by Chi Chang
Adventures in Architecture by Louis Golding Three Poems by Teresa Li
CHRONICLE
Music Chronicle by Fu Pei,mói
TRANSLATION
Departure by Woo Yeh. Translated by Cicio Mar. CORRESPONDENCE AND BOOK REVIEWS
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J. K. Hawkey, of Oxford, won a very fine three miles race. Clough, of Cam- bridge, led for a mile, closely followed by Hawkey, the time for which was 4 min. 53 gec. At this point Shirreff. of Oxford, endeavoured to open up the field, but Clough and Hawkey chased. him and resumed their original place in the lead, Wyatt-Smith then moved. up to third place, and these positions were maintained at the two miles mark, reached in 9 min. 57.2 sec. On the tenth lap Hawkey passed Clough. and opened up a lead of twenty yards with a lap to go. Clough then requm- ed his challenge, but, although putting in a magnificent finish, was unable to get nearer than eight yards at the finish.
RESULTS
100 Yards:-J. P. Wells (Oxford), 1; W. R. Louder (Cambridgc). ;2:- 1. F Lockwood (Oxford), 8; J.-D. Forman (Cambridge), 4. Won by inches, Time, 10.1 sec.
440 Yards:-A. Pennington (Oxford). 1: R. A. Palmer (Cambridge), 2; C. H. Kearny (Oxford), 3; W. R. Loader (Cambridge),.4. 3 yards.. Time, 49.2
sec.
880 Yards: J. O. Moreton (Oxford). 1: G. E. F. Wethered (Oxford), 2; P. W. Rathbone (Cambridge). 8; M. M. Souper (Cambridge), 4. 5 yards; 6. Time, 1 min. 58.7 sec.
One Mile:-B: F. Brearley (Cam- bridge), 1; P. D. Marrian (Oxford), 2; R. A. Crossley-Holland (Cambridge). 3; D. G. D. Chamberlain (Cambridge)) 4. Won by 1 ft. Time, 4 min, 24:8
Rec.
Three Miles:. K. Hawkev · (Ox- ford), 1: R. A. B, Clough (Cambridge). 2: P. W. Coggins (Cambridge), 8; J. Wyatt-Smith (Oxford), 4. 8 yards; distance. Time, 14 min, 89.4 sec.
120 Yards Hurdles:T. L. Lockton (Oxford), 1; J, N Irwin (Oxford), 2: L. Dempson (Cambridge), 3; H. S.. Norman-Walker (Cambridge), 4. Time, 14.9 Rec. (equals record of the meeting). +220 Yards Low Hardles:-J. N. Trwin (Oxford), 1: T: L. Lockton (Oxford). 2: R. A. Palmer (Cambridge), 8; 9. G. Fowler (Cambridge), 4. 6 yards; 1. Time, 24.5 sec. - (record for the meet- Ing)...
High Jump: B. Penman (Oxford) | ft. 9 in., 1: A. W. Selwyn (Oxford). 5 ft. 8 in., 2; FB Wright (Cam- bridge), 5 ft 8 in.; 8; R. J. K. Brown (Cambridge), & ft; 6 în, 4.
Long Jump J. F. Lockwood (Ox- ford), 22 ft. 4 in., 1: H. E. Askew (Cambridge), 22 ft. 8% in,, 2; T. L Lockton (Oxford), 21 ft, 2% in., 3; R. J. Hornsby (Cambridge); 21 ft. 8 in.,
4.
Pole Vault: W. S. Brooke (Oxford). 11 ft. 3 in 1;.C. P. 8. North (Cam- bridge), 11 ft. A.-M. Robinson (Ox- ford), 10 ft. ß in 3.
Putting the Weight:H. Sivertsen (Oxford), 46 ft. 0 in. 1: E. H. Ben- nett (Cambridge), 45 It: 10% in 2; H. Merz (Oxford): 49 16:144 in::-8; M. G. Heath (Cambridge), 39 ft. 6 in., A
Throwing the Discus→F. FL Bennett. (Cambridge), 187 ft. 67 in... 1; 81 vertsen (Oxford), 127 ft 8 in.. R: E. Laws:( Camöridae), 224 ft. 314 in D. T. M. Birks (Oxford), 109, 171⁄4;
in..
Throwing the Jayelin:
(Cambridge), 175 ft. 15:
ford):178 ft. 4 in..
(Cambridge), 166 ft.7-
Beyts (Oxford), 149 ft. 8 in., 4.
Klain
Vigley