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DAVIS CUP

TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1932;

OLYMPIC GAMES

AUSTIN BEATEN OLYMPIC

BY TACTICS

HOW PRENN GAVE. GERMANY THE LEAD

Daniel

Berlin, July 8.

England's

Chances at

Swimming

the reinstated WOMEN MAY GET

great

Prent, German amateur, caused a surprise at the Red-White Club here to-day by beating H. W. Austin 6-0), 8-10, 6-2, 6-3 in the first match of the European semi-final of the Davis Cup be iween Great Britain and Germany, In the second singles match F. . Perry scored a smashing victory over Baron G. von Cramm (Ger- man) by 6-1, 6-2, 6-, to make the score one match nach.

Some

SECOND PLACE

The Selection Committee which chooses the British Olympic team is not a body which is to be envied its task. Whatever they do, it is quite certain that a great many people will dingree and will say so in no men- sured

terms. In

ercusion, thanks to the restrictions on the size of the trani to be selected, their task them being the ex-Crown Prince. I should like to say at once that this among was even more difficult than usual, WOR overcast and the

five

thronged the centre court,

thousand people

the eyes.

The sky maist heat was great on the sunken is not a preface to adverse critichum centre court, while the dazzlo from of their work. Personally, I do not the light, red-brown dirt court hit think that they could have done bet ter, and are to be congratulated on In 1929 Prenn defeated Austiny nut disgrace self, and has a rea choosing a team which will certain on this Berlin court in a gruelling sonable chance of covering itself with Davis Cup fight, when Austin reglory. tired with cramp in the fifth set. The Englishman reversed the ver- diet at Queen's Club, London, the following year in the same com- petition, when he won in straight.

sets.

when

Playing aggressively and inspire ed by the enthusiasm of the great crowd. Pren boldly reeled of a sequence of six games for an inital love act. British hopen recovered temporarity

Austin led throughout the areon set. With smooth rhythmic driving he reached the corners, and the Ger nan was stretched at full gallop. It was a prolonged battle of 18 games before Austin equalised at

one set all

POSSIBLE WINNERS,

run two

this.

evezi

The 800

have

super

R. H. Thomas, I feared, was out

HE

CHANG CHUN, holder of the Chinese national sprint record, who, as Chinn's lone representative at the Olympic Games, has already been eliminated from the contest.

BURGHLEY BEATEN

IRISHMAN'S NEW 400 METRES RECORD

U.S. WIN 100 METRES FLAT

After

RECORDS

Burghley's

Men Have A

Big Task

WHERE BRITAIN

MAY SCORE

On feels confluence in the current-

CRICKET.

OXFORD'S WORTHY. DRAW

HONE BRILLIANTLY,

SAVES GAME

CANTABS THWARTED.

London, July 8.

ended

The University match

neas of the English Selection Com-Lord's yesterday in mittee's decision regarding the two bridge obtained a first innings lead A draw. Cant relay events which figure in the of 63 runs, and, going in again, lost Olympic programme. Anong thonine wickets for 103 runs, so that, eight women representatives seven on paper, there was, if are recognised free-style swimmers, of the Cambridge innings, with a advantage to Oxford. The last part anything, an the exception being the European draw inevitable, must not, however, breast-stroke champion, Miss Ceellin be taken too seriously. time Miss Phyllis Hardling is not likely were a splendid innings of 167 by B. Wolstenholme, though at the same

The features of the day's cricket to he of profitable service for free. Hone, who showed fornt of a very atste, as she has concentrated on back-high class; the fasl bowling of stroke.

Course.

BRIGHTEST HOPES,

the

Farnes; the excellent work of both wickel-keepers; and the Oxford field- ing, Evans nuking a great catch in

country. irnetically impossible after

Although a definite

result Was Oxford had enved the follow-on, the cricket was always interesting, and beautifully fine and warm day there was an attendance of about 10,000.

of

on a

ex-

Oul

In the individual events, Miss Mac- Jorie Hinton in the breast-stroke, Miss Phyllis Harding in the back. atroke, appear to be our brightest hopes. The breast-stroke race is likely to be the event at the Games. In the 100 metres . 1. Rampling

America, Germany, Denmark, Sweden, is a street ahead of the other three.

Australia, and Great Britain have

It will be remembered that Oxford Indeed. I hope very much that nei-

candplates who have either touched had scored 136 for four wickets ther linmpson nor Powell will

or broken world's record within the the drawing of stumps on Tuesday. asked to run in this event.

past six months. Naturally one is Much depended on Hone and metres surely will give them quite

chary of expressing a definite opinion, Smith, and once again they rose to Owen- enough to think about. Rampling.

but I am in a position to state that the occasion, thought Owen-Smith bus are had trouble with a thigh

Americans are confulent that their should have been caught at alip, by nomination, Miss Catherine Rawls, anglerigg, off Farnes, who bowled no muscle, but this the front not the back of the leg, and is not at all

-yr-old girl from Coral Gables, less than five no-balls in his first Florida, will win. Coral Gables is three overs, Hazlerigg came on for serious.

us, le has, fortunately, heen in

Pete Desjardins' home town. I will Furner, and Owen-Smith was very expable handa Smith, and. I think, quite definitely, of Mr. Wilfred

be a great score if a small centre of will be perfectly sound to run for his

severe an him, as he was last year, a few thousand inhabitants claims Hone from the first batted life. Indeed, he will have to do.

Los Angeles, Aug. 1.

two winners at two successive Olyn-tremely well, but with the new ball sumething akin to this, for it is my

picts opinion that the Olympic 400 metres Olympic record of 10 2.5 sec. in a metres back-stroke are a remarkably Wilcox hell with both hands

at 200, Farnes, with his first delivery, ⚫establishing a new Britain's representatives in the 100 short third man off a hard cut, which tud Owen-Smith finely caught nt. will be won inside CLEVER TACTICS.

favourable weather condoms in!

17

c. 100 metres heat, Tolan, the bril-strong trio. Obviously Miss Harding, stretched on his left side. the third set ut 6-, and each hadley is also a fine performer and lant United States sprinter to- favourite, while Miss

Preen in twenty minutes entiated

as world's record holder, Is Brst reach the final. I think he is day won the final in 10 3/10 secs./Misa Geoper are close on her heels anons of the art of

Owen-Smith defies many of the wen two of the first four ganjes, ever seen.

Davies one of the bravest runnirs I

butting. Ili Then Prenn

bat, for instance, altered

In T. Hampson, his tactics, Rampling, we have a possible wining world's record, but sets yet

as in which not only equals the exist-Ameries will be strongly

is not always New York resented straight: Lut he mixing his long drives to the back ner, though in the

by The little

is gifted with supple Miss wrists, rare quickness vourt with the cleverest of drop Eastman, he is up against a American,

Eleanor alin. Ben

Australia are con- super another new Olympic mark."

foot, and shots, Austin was kept guessing runner, who has broken world's re-

great confidence,

Evans fident that Miss Bonnie Mealing will

was 1.b.w. at 219: but Hart, though never com- and kept on the defensive, for the cards for both the quarter and hair

redeem her, failure of four years ago, fortable with Human's leg breaks, German disguised his intention mile. Hansen's aim is, I think, to bridge athlete amazed everybody Braun, turns out.

Tisdall, the remarkable Cam-while Holland must not be overlook played

ed if the title-holder, Miss Marie

a plucky and invaluable in woll. Austin' stylish driving

400 metres

nings; and at luncheon Oxford, with There frequently brought applause,

f55by winning the final of the 400 ever, a possibility that she may con- gerous rach, giving

is, how four wickets in hand, needed but 7 but

1 minute 60 his control of the ball was

seconds, and I think to defeat Enst metres hurdles linal in the world centrate on the 40 metres free-style.

rans to avoid following on. not rood--he was prone to drive out.

than he will have to do every bit of record, time of 51 8/10 secs.

In the 100 and 400 metres freestyle

WHEN HONE WAS OUT. In the fourth set Austin reached

He represented, Ireland in this chance of a pince," and I expect her short ball from Faroes, but Barlow

Miss Joyce Cooper possusses

Immediately after lunch Hart was two-all and then he faced

caught on the leg boundary off a away.

event and defeated Lord Burgh-to make a better showing over the The German took three games in of the running for good when I heardley who was regarded as a "safe 400 metres than

nude some excellent strokes, and the a row to lead by five games to two.

that his Achilles tendon had given thing" for the event.--Reuter.

over the sprint

score was carried to 309 when Hone's Austin won the eighth with some

way. Now I hear that this tendon,

great innings came to an end by a 1good serving, only to fail for the spot in a runner's anatomy, is anund, which is indeed the most vulnerable

fine right-handed catch by Winiaw last time in receiving Prenn's and that he is running fast and well.

at extra cover. All the way back powerful deliveries. He got only with no trouble from it. Cornes and

I shall be surprised if there are

to the

pavilion Hone was cheered to one point in the final games of these are indeed

more than six enirants for the men's the echo, and well he deserved the splendid pair of re-

800 metres relay. The match.

following reception given him, for his cricket presentatives is the 1,500 metres.

countries will probably be represent was magnificent, his only mistake Austin was never fully at home How far they go with depend a great

Led: U.S.A.. Japan, Canada, Hungary, being the chance to Hazlerigg at slip, on the fiery bouwann surface. The des

deal

on the luck of the draw in the

Germany, and Great Britain. Since

nce on Tuesday extra speed beat him.

heats. This is, indeed, a generalisa-

The War America has won this event Tall and dios one might make of all the Olym

built, Hone is a without nee

and strong nce being extended. Next strong, forcing player-very strong, pic running events. Whatever, the

month, however, America will be indeed on the on side, and with the opposition. however, I have tremen-

lucky if they are able to resist the ability to score off any ball the least dous confidence in them, and with

challenge. Japanese swim short of a length. His treatment of Japanese Jules Ladoumegue no longer eligible |

Los Angeles, Aug. 1. ners, I learn, have been putting up Farne

Farnes's bumping deliveries to compete in the Games, one of them Nurmi, the

A record which was held by Paavo sense wonderful times in their Olymi-masterly, and invariably the might well win it.

"Flying Finn,"

the ball mushed by a Polish runner at the reproducer at Los Angeles they was one of the best innings over and if their home form found the middle of iH bat His Tents Olympiad here if he can recover from the stoleness 13,000 metres in 30 mins, 11.4/10th will have the help of the three bro-born

in the 5,000 metres, J. A. Rurna. Kurokinski of Poland to-day, when neay knock of half minute from played in the Varsity match, and I covered thethe Olympic relay record. Canada cannot help wishing tint he had been which was evident in his running

born in England instead of in South seconds, as against Nurmi's time of thers ever the last few laps of the 3 miles 40 mins. 6.1/5 gees. It was at Ams-faster than when they won the Euro-two centuries.

Spence. Hungary will be Australia, for which he has made on Saturday, may be counted upon terini in 1928 that Nurmi erented pean rely at Paris, as recently in a to put up a Sir, I failure to produce fully am afraid he will be some

first-class show, although his record.

Oldfield was caught at slip, and the consecutive events leading to behind such prodigies as Lehtinem way

relay test the following fast times Legard bowled, Barlow being not out the decision of the Executive Com-and as world's record in a miles by ing a distance of 62 feet, 6. 3/16 in--tc.; Szabados, 2min. 22 3-5sec.: Cambridge bowlers, though Causton

'hollo, whose feat in lowering the Putting the Shot event by reach-

Sexton, of the United States, won were recorded under difficult condis. for an admirable 43.

tions: A 50 metres both-Barany, mittee of the L. T. A., "Veritas"

Nurmi's

HOMILY ON BOWLING. 10sec.; Szekeley, 2min. IR comment on the "Shylock Attitude

Farnes stood out no less than 20sec, during the last ches, which is also an Olympic record.

amongst of C. R. C. takes only into ac

few weeks is probably the greatest bit af running count the the medium of Rules 6

In the High Jump, chief honours Wannic, 2min. 23 4-5acc.

howled well and in the history of went to Canada through their repre

steadily. Farnes athletics

sentative McNaughton, who jumped Francis has a chance and 8 of the Rules governing the

In the men's individual events W. has much natural ability, but I would

of taking n urge in to give up the short boun Tennis League.

The 3,000 metres Steeplechase is 6 feet, 5. 5/8 inches.

minor place in the back-stroke final rely on length. He is far too good

cing ball, except occasionally,

and another event which falls within the Another world record was created but he will have to reproduce his to waste his skill in dosninion of the Finns. Both Even in the Women's Javelin Throw, which trial time, made in a 26 yards buth

sending down san and Bailey are quite first-class was won by Mildrid Didrikoof with four turus, in a 50 metres bath short balls on the batsman's body. A men, but whether they will be fast the United States, the distance being with only one turn.

But, search as leg, as in the case of Hart yesterday, may, possibly, result at long enough runners to have a chance of 143 feet, 4 inches.

one may, it is impossible to find n winning I rather doubt, though they

home performance by any British but many 4's were scored by Hone should certainly be well up, both of Tolan, of the United States, en-free-style swimmer which would them.

tablished a new Olympic record for justify even the hope of a minor

I am no laudator temporis acti, but the 100 metres in a heat, covering place in either the 100, 400, or 1,500 Farnes should try to copy the the distance in 10. 2/5 Becametres finals at Los Angeles. Reuter's American Service.

CORRESPONDENCE.

“Shylock. Attitude.”

(To the Editor. Hongkong Telegraph.]

FAITH IN LORD BURGHLEY.

These are the main considera- tions that "Veritas" should have digested before attempting to pass on his remarks:

1. In declaring that "the C.R.C. took the case to the Executive Com- mittee of the L. T. A.", "Veritas" deliberately intimates that it was C.R.C, who first appealed to laws. i Such a statement lacks truth.

The In the 110 metres hurdles, Lord intervention of the L.T.A. moved on Burghley, I hear, has every inter- the first initiation from the S.C.tion of going. Both he, Fininy an! A.A. In his letter of the 2nd July any, apart from the best Americans, Harper should be good enough for to the C.R.C., the S.C.A.A. frankly stated that they had already have been showing well-nigh

incredible written to the

speal over L.T.A.

these fences Being during

the

month, I have pressed by the sense of self-defence.

trials for Burghley, which

Inst

the C.R.C. was obliged to refer the have been most satisfactory. Thanks case to the L.T.A. for arbitration to his Parliamentary duties, I do ou the 4th July. Who started the war?

not think we have seen him at his best recently, but the ясл Voyage

fine runner and hurdler

and his

opponents will, in him, be up against a man brimful of courage and the determination to win-which, indeed, he has an extremely good chance of doing.

3 Naturally one would leave inhould work wonders for him. He is doubt as to why the C.R.C. should disagree to such a postponement. The ante for the match was fixed on the 2nd July 1st., The 2nd 2rd. were holidays. The final notice from the S. C. A. A. served to the C. R. C.

T. D. W. Green is a great disinnes walker, and his chances must be seri

need

on the 2nd., on the ground that as ously considered in the 50,000 metres it happened to be a public holiday, walk. Likewise in the marathon, thor players would not be in the Sam Ferris ond D. McLeod Wright Colony. Their ultimate intention are both experienced veterans who was know to the C.R.C, only a short know just how to get the best out of hour before the match. Although themselves. From what I can gather the 2nd being a public holiday, the of the opposition, the last two will C. R. C. team put off other attrac than the best either has shown up Homething quite 5 minutes faster tive engagements in order to play to date. If Nurmi is permitted la off the match according to the compote, he will probably cover the fixture that they would feel much 20% miles in round about 2 hours disappointed in finding their nose 20 minutes. That is to say, a whole grinding to the ground, at the Inst 15 minutes faster than either of these minute and for some other reasons. men has shown. Even without him, Enquiry would also reveal the there are others who are quite likely fact that while many Clubs played to get inside 24 hours. It is unfor aff their matches on the 2nd, many Wright in the A.A.A. Marathon, was postponed on mutual agreements

not able to accept the invitation of arranged prior to the date of

the Selection Committee. The same holidays.

applies to Cyril Elin in the 1,500

notres.

(Continued on Page 7)

tunate that Robertson, who bent

SEXTON'S GREAT

PUTT

NURMI'S FIGURES

BETTERED

pie

13

JAPAN'S CHALLENGE,

W. J. HOWCROFT.

·N Olympia record went by the board when Leo Sexton of the

Aurora, the Club, put the chot in the Gamiss yesterday

to a distance of 52 fast 6.3/10 inches. He won the event with enso. Here he is seen in action.

catch

off this type of delivery.

Won

tho

methods of the fast bowlers of old, and should not forget that length is the great essential. If he will re-

member this, great distinction

await him in the future,

for

may

It seems to be the custom to-day fast bowlers to bowl on the short side, Bowes, of Yorkshire, to

my

mind, would be a far better bowler if his

s lengths were better. It is a mis- taken policy and does not pay against really good bntamen. A bowler should be лn idealist-short, fast "stuff" is not bowling; it is merely "hueling a ball."

THIRD INNINGS.

The second lunings of Cambridge began with some good bowling by Owen-Smith, who was turning the ball With four wickets down for 50 there seemed, for a moment, the bare possiblity of Cambridge being out for a total of 180, and a den perate effort by Oxford to force a win. Wilcox, who again played very well, watching the right on to the bat, and making some nlee off- drives, and hard hits off full pitches of Owen-Smith and Winlaw avorted such a possibility.

A

Then came Evans's great catch at |long-on, to make which he covered

lot of ground, and though Human ngain showed himself a fine forcing batsmen, wickets fell rapidly, Mel- villo taking three wickets in rapid Buccassion, and thereby emphasising the great lons Oxford sustained in lfs indisposition on Monday,

were

To the last ball the. Oxford, field- ing was suport. The siden avenly matched, but Oxford wero tha better batting and folding aldo. Cambridge, however, had a dofinito advantage in the possession of a fast bowler so good as Francs.---P. F. Warner.

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