DAIRY FARM NEWS.
REDUCED PRICES FOR BACON.
From the 7th July, 1932
The following prices will be effective.
"D.F." Bacan in rashers
85 cts. per lb.
Cumberland Bacon in rashers $1.00
English & Danish in rashers
1.20
SAME HIGH QUALITY.
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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1932.
MOTOR CYCLING
RECORDS
SMASHED
THRILLS IN T.T. RACE
AN
N Irish toffee-maker, Stanley Woods, aged 29, riding a Norton motor- cycle, won the Junior Tourist Trophy of the Auto Cycle Union for 350 c.c. machines in the Isle of Man.
It was a race in which speed recorila were smashed, and wonder- ful elding prevented serious acci- dents.
Woods rode nt the record aver- age speed of 77.16 miles an hour for the 264 miles.
The first five wero:
1. Stanley Woods (Norton), 3hr.
25min. 25 sec. m.p.li.
77.16
avge.
2. W. L. Handley (Rudge), 3hr.!
35uce. 76.36 arge. 27min.
m.p.h.
8. H. G. Tyrrell Smith (Rudge), Shr. 34min. 48sec. 74.02 avge. m.p.h.
4. C. J. P. Dodgson (Excelsior), 3hr. 36min. 14sec. 73.30 avge. m.p.h.
5. G. W. Walker (Rudge), 3hr.]
36min. 64aer. 73.08 avke.
m.p.h.
WHEELS IN AIR.
Spectators were astonished
nt
the way riders steered round the corner and at machines jumping with both wheels in the air bridges.
Less than half an hour after the start the Norton Rudge duel of last year was being repeated, with Handley Rudge), Hunt (Norton), Woods (Norton), and Simpson
miles an hour.
WIGHTMAN CUP D'UEL PICTURISED
Curious
Cricket
C
MERICA'S VICTORY: The American ladios' Lawn Tennis team won the Wightman Cop again : at the All-England Club nt Wimbledon by four matches to three. A photograph taken during the match in which Mrs. Harper and Miss Jacobs bent Mra, Mitchell and Miss Round, 6-4, 6-1. Min Jacobs is shown taking a short delivery-Times copyright.
UMPIRES UNEXPECTED ACTION
BATSMAN NOT ALLOWED TO RESUME
A CONTROVERSIAL DECISION
Testing Britain's Olympic Swimmers
Averages
READER MAKES A
DISCOVERY
A correspondent signing him- self "Hare," writes us as follows: The following, may ontertain your writers.
At the start of the last cricket match of the season, honours for the best bowling average were started between A. and B., who had ench obtained 28 wickets for 60 runs.
At the close of play, A had got a further 1 wicket for 27 runs and B. 1 wickets for 36 runs.
At first sight, it would appear that B has the better average for the season, but on closer investi- gation it will be found that they ench finished the season with an average of 3.
FRIENDLY HOCKEY,
RADIO CLUB TO PLAY THE BORDERERS
The Radio Sports Club will meet the 1st XI of the 24th S. W. Bor- derers on the Marina grounds, Kow- laon, to-morrow, bully off at 6.30 p.m. The
been selectod to following have represent the Radio:
Surjin Singh; P. Singh, J. Singh; Innib, G. Jack, J. T. K. Gilchrist; A. F. P. Guest, G. Singh, Awta Singh, Kalwant Singh and Mohinder Singh. Reserven: 1. Singh and Atta Singh.
SPORT ADVTS.
RIDING SCHOOL.
Judged by the time test, the junces over this distance, The Shef Northern Olympic Trials at Black-field policeman, J. W. Trippett, failed burn were even more disappoint-to fulfil the expectations of his sup-Referee: Mr. Hussian. parters when he only ing than the Southern tests. The in the 100 metres backstroke,
recorded 71 séc. Į Southern Trials showed that at
SCHOOLGIRL PRODIGY. least three women swimmers had Norman Brooks -
Whiteside and a possible chance of taking a place finished first and second in the 100 in the final of one or more Olymple metres in 62 25 sec., and G2 4-5 sec. events. At Blackburn, however, respectively, times no faster than only one candidate, Miss Marjorie they were capable of two or three
years ago. Mrs. Dupre Murrell did HONGKONG Hinton, put up a time which merits 1 min 14 2-6 sec, in the 100 metres
in 1 mill
1 min. 14 -5 sec., and Miss Mary (Norton) frequently riding at 107 N the cricket match be-consideration as an Olympic pro freestyle, with Miss Ilinton second
tween Northants and pet. And Miss Hinton's time of
3 min. 11 secs, for 200 metres Kenyan third in 1 min. 14 4-5 sec. All-India at Kettering, breast stroke in a 25 yards bath When it is inkun into consideration beaten over longer that Miss Hinton had swum fat out V. W. C. Jupp, the Nor- has been thants all-rounder, who courses by Danish, German, Aus-in the breast-stroke trials, and Miss Kenyon had swum a hard 100 metres was not-out overnight, tralian, and American women.
The Northern Trials demonstrated test before taking part in the 100 arrived on the ground the
that there is an advance, but not metres, their times in the Intter event
good. Bentrice Wolstenholme, a 12-year- following day too late to sufficient to warrant, hope of Olympic resume his infrings at once. reward. The Staffordshire youth, Nor-
in Laverty, the Manchester instructress, Steeplechasing. Polo and Flat it was generally experted thatan Wainwright, put up & fair swold schoolgirl pupil of Miss Nellie following he would b riven this opportunity of 5 min. 252-5 sec. for 400 metres. Rput up the best performance of the Racing.
Leivers, of Longton, and f. White-evening at Blackburn when she swam to bat at a later stage of the in-side, of Manchester Police, had a rare into second place behind Miss Kenyon We Hire, Buy Sell and Keep
Ponies, and Equipment. nings, although there were ght in the 200 metres free-style, in the 400 metres. She finished the several discussions between the two which the Staffordshire representative course in 6 min. 4 4-5 sec., and in
CAPT. N. A. ROJDESTVIN, Panties and umpires he was not won in 2 min. 23 sec., one-fifth arcond my opinion, is the best girl swimmer permitted to do so.
in front of Whiteside, when bath beat of her age this country has yet their previous best publie perform-produced,
Handley, starting ahead of the others, was the first to break the lup record of 75.27 miles an hour made last year by completing the miles course at a speed of 76.58 an hour.
Then came a rush of record- breaking by five men. with Woods il best.
Handly and Simpson rode amazingly on their second circuit
Union "Death Spots" such
Mills, Hallig Bridge, Glen Helen, Ballaugh and Craiboaken were passed by all three at 15 to 20 miles an hour faster than in any
The Indiana
willing that; were previous race.
Jupp should go on batting, but Walls and hedges were missed by Chester and Hardstaff, the umpires, shoulders and heads by inches | ruled otherwise, the explanation
only.
Woods averaged 78% m.p.h., Simpson 78 m.p.h. and Handley 774 m.p.h., and Guthrie, Norton and Nott were only little inferior. Hunt (Norton), last year's win- ner, had trouble at Kirk Michael, and retired.
Woods increased his pace on the third lap, his average speed for the 37 miles being at almost 79 an hour. With the race almost half over be had averaged 78.27 miles an hour, nearly five miles an hour higher than the junior race speed of last year.
On the fourth lap, when Guthrie was chasing Handley' for surond place, only great riding prevented possible tragedies at Craig-na-baa. This "death corner is at the bottom of the decline from, the mountain, and the men came down the straight drop at anything from 100 to 115 miles an hour.
Guthrie, 100 yards away, braked at 110 miles an hour, but the brake did not come on quickly enough, and soon he was speeding at 90 or 95 miles an hour direct (Continued on Page 9.)
riven by one of them being that the two minutes rule-Law 45, which allows two minutes for each striker to go in-had been broken.
There is certain to be much dis css of this occurrence, hu: the umpires have a precedent.
When Leicestershire were playing Surrey at the Oval some years ago, Sidwell. their wicket-keeper, entered a tube train which went to Kensing ton, though he wanted, of course, in go to Kennington.
of
He was the overnight not out, and arrived at the Oval about three-
hour Inte. an quarters
By this time a decision had been! reached, and Sidwell was marked absent and out.
It would be interesting to knowi under which rule in cricket the um pires' decision can be unheld.
There is a rule which says that the umpires may not give a batsman out without an appeal by the fielding side.
Also there is the two-minute rule referred to which has been made very definite by the M.C.C.-that the alone shall be penalised and not there is a vet the individual. And rule which lays it down that the
unfair play. pires are the sole judges of fair Is it unfair play to turn up late?
SARAZEN WINS!
(Old Jockey Club Stables, Causeway
Bay).
Tol. 28502.
We teach pupils to ride in the fields, Hunting.
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