6
COUNTY CRICKET
Champions Go Down In An Innings Defeat
London, Aug. 30.-In contrast to Saturday, when batsmen dominated the County cricket pro- gramme, bowlers came more into their own today, although there was no weather reason for this,
As a result, Warwickshire, Hampshire and Glamorgan all had to follow on, and while Warwickshire made sure of ayolding the innings defeat just before stumps were drawn, Hampshire are still in danger while Glamorgan were well and truly beaten.
This setback for the new County champions was sur- prising, but perhaps they were taking things easily after their championship triumph.
of
lent
#
Miller bowled at litle over half ouf-swingers pace, but Johnston's frequently bent the batsmen.
At 34, however, Johnston changed to bowling slow round the wicket and in his first over after the switer Walford was missed at slip, but Huse did fall to a entch there.
Jack Walsh, an Australian break and googly bowler, was the main cause of Glamorgan'a collapse with a mutch nudyals of 14 for 00, taking seven for 20 between lunch and tea. Ord,
with Warwickshire. century in about four hours enabled his County to make a better show
Somerset proceeded to collapse in In their second innings, while the
even worse fashion than their first unly other century-maker today was Davis, of Narthamptonshire, who effort. with McCool and Johnston
18 fours off the Essex
altack doing
the damage. Jolinston be- hours 40 came the first muin of the four to f during any of three
take 100 wickets when he dismissed minutes.
Hazell in the second butts. The taken their Essex hind earlier
of the score to 514. their highest
Other good bowling feat Season.
were Foord's four for 12 spell for Yorkshire agiust Sussex au McMahon's seven for 108 for Surrey nghtest Hampshire. He bowled un- changed for three and three-qum ter hours to send down 45 overs.
CLOSE OF PLAY SCORES
lefthander finished with A moten
analyals of eight for 10 and MeCool
had a nutch armlysis of eight for 44.
THE SCOREBOARD
The Anal Cores were; Australians: 500 for 5 declared. Sommerart: 1st hulg
19 20
Glmblett, e McCool, 1 Johnston | Walford, sup. Soggers, b McCool
Watts, stp. Soggeen, b Jehmon 1 fi Buse, chanence, MeCool Woodhouse, nut uut Coope, ↳ Ring
The clure of piny scores were: At Lords: Muddlesex 379: War- wirkshire 110 (Sims 4 for 38, Young 3 for 1 and 270 for 6 (Ord 134, Donnelly 55).
"Mechod
Wellard, & Ring, b. MeCool At Clacton: Essex 14 (Pearce 82. | We Ray Sunith 00): Northamptonshire Luckes, Itzw., & Bing 313 for 4 (Brooke: 55, Davis Oldfeld 74).
128, Redman, e Hasselt, ↳ Jouston
Hazell, 6 Johnston
At Gloucester; Kent 252 and 124 for 2 (Antes 69 not out); Gloucester- shire 280 (Crapp. Wilson 74, Davey for 30).
At Bournemouth; Surrey 449 for 7 declared: Hampshire 260 (Rogers 79. Halley 53. McMahon 7 for 100) and 20 for one.
At Leicester: Leicestershire beat Glamorgan by au innings and rus. Leicester 204; Glamorgan 114 (Watch 6 for 48) nnd 112 (Walsh & for 40):
Bowlloza
Aller Johnston Johnson McCout
38 Ring
At Hove: Yorkshire 315 for 9 declared and 118; Sussex 192 (Parks 04, Wardle 3 for 35) and 46 for one.
..-Reuter.
Extras
TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1948.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,
WASHINGTON CREW
ROWS TO VICTORY THIS SEASON'S SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP
The University of Washington four-onred
Coxswain representing the United States won the Olympic rowing championship at Thames, beating Switzerland and Denmark.
crew
with
(foreground) Henley-on-
Time for the abbreviated course was 6 minutes, 50.3 seconds. Above the crew is shown as they defented France in the semi-finals.--AP Wirephoto.
OLYMPIC GAMES
WOMEN MAKE
BETTER
ALL-ROUNDERS
By "RECORDER"
The women's athletics at the London Olympic Games will be principally remem
more important, hered for two faets. The first of these is Fanny Blankers-Koen, but, the London Games were of special significance to women's athletics for the extension of the programme from Ave events to nine.
Athletics have taken a long time to gain recognition as a major sport for women. There is too much in the sport that is masculine. But people who have seen some of the newsreel closeups of the women's events at Wembley will be inclined to agree that at London, at least, the women did look feminine enough.
115
о M
R W
1 20
1
3 34 3
3
5
15
0 21. 4
4 17 2 Reuter.
An Interesting fact London Games"
B
ก
21
to have crept into women's athletics
0
for bath 1h hures vhampions,
21
3
Somerset: 2nd unlugs Gimblett, w., 5 Johnston Walford, e Barnes, b McCoul Walte, e Hasselt, bler Buse, McCool, b Johnston the, e Johnston
e Hamence, D McCool Coupe, e Tremblett, Miller, b McCool Wellard, e Johnston, McCoul
Somerset v. Lucker, not out Australians
Redman, e Ring to Johnston .. Hazell, bw.. b Joline ton
The
Taunton, Aug. 30, Australian cricket tourists bent Somerset by an innings and 374 runs here today.
on a
Bowling:
Miller Johnston Johnson McCool
Extras
5
() M. W
3
15
1
17.4 9
34
5
I
.0
+
14
4 23
4
Olympic Sprinter Wants To Be A Second Larwood.
Women
the or held events at London who had i out was that been a fualist at Berlin as well as Rood percentage of BeREL
were
#1 London, three women managed matrons with one or more children. tu repeat after a span of 12 years.
The element of romance seems also
Funny Koen and Maureen Gardner, have Joined En matrimony with their respective trainers.
The Blankers-Koen union should
be particularly athletic
AAA Champion in the hop, step and
1 with best performances of over 50 feel, Mrs. Blankers is the world
holder record
for the women's sprints, hurdles, high and long jump.
The young Blankers-Koens should, It seems only reasonable, have the Oped and spring to outjump an
Owens at this best.
A combination of good bowling by McCool and Johnston, with weak and spiritless batting, brought about the double collapse of Somerset in under four hours before tea hitch in
no way different from that on which the Australians made 560 for 5 ont
on Saturday, Whether bowling medium, fust or Just below medium pace, Bill John-
By HAROLD PALMER ston presented difficulties and Me- Cool showed his best form of the tour with leg breaks and googlies There has rurely, if ever. flighted cleverly and spun quickly. been so immediate, and at the Juhaston, McCool and Ring were same time so temporary, a suc responsible
ny that of the inissal for 115 shortly after lunch, cess in sport during which the gates were closed braw, big-boned Scot Alistair for the first time in the history of McCorquodule, todny Britain's the club, with 15,000 inside and best sprinter for this is to be thousands turned away.
his one and only real season in athletics.
for
Somerset's dis-
HUNDRED WICKETS
When the last man of Somerset's БЕСОПА Innings fell ice
before to Johnston to end
wicket
the
Another interesting point brought
eul by the women's performances, B. at the Lourlon Gaines was that it is! apparent that women make better 1. all-rounders.
MEN ARE MORE LIMITED
scope.
It is a strange point about, men that when they do excel, Is within a limited usually Jesse Owens, for example, could not be very much better than 6 feet and one or two inches over that in the high jump and, though he a crack sprinter, he was far from world class in the 400 metres, Fanny Koen, on the other hand,
the Misses At Berlin they were Odum. Niesink and Walsowan. At London they cane back as Mesdames Tyler, Panborst and Marcinkiewicz. AT WEMBLEY
HOW THEY SCORED
Semi-Finalists
80 METRES HURDLES Fanny Blankers-Koen
Semi-Finalists
12. Jean Walraven (USA).
STANLEY MATTHEWS PICKS
MANCHESTER UNITED.
i
By STANLEY MATTHEWS
1
Before the start of League football last season tipped Arsenal to win the championship.' I don't think they will do it again in the new season starting on Satur day.
They will still be a powerful force with their fine covering defence and goal-getting forwards, but if we are in for a heavy winter they may not be able to last the pace.
Manchester United are my favourites, Malt Busby's boys have had a wonderful record sluce the war-League championship runners- up twice and F. A. Cup winners Just season.
They are n young side, brin- ming over with confidence and teain spirit. We the two
can expect great things from New- promoted clubs. castle and Birmingham were in the wrong class last term and I feel they will go far in the top division.
wich are likely, promotion teams, with Southampton, and Sheffield Wednesday well in the hunt. All Cardif need is a shade of luck- and don't we all! -
'Spurs lost their chance in the late stages last season, but Len Duquemin should got the goals it his colleagues give him the right backing.
Dill Dodgin may have the team of the year at Southampton. Last season's Cup run and keen ́League
should Ftruggle
have given the players the experience they need, THE NEWCOMERS Newcomers Queen's Park
Ran-
ers will take some beating on their own ground, for they have a well- balanced side, while Lincoln City record and keep their place in the should Improve on Doncaster's
division.
TEST FOR CULLIS
Inconsistent Middlesbrough and Liverpool have big bendaches, Albert Stubbins has not yet re-signer for Liverpool, and the little bombshell, Wilf Mannion, has said that he will not play again for Middlesbrough.
What a rush there will be when
Tommy Lawion did Notts County these players are allowed to move!
he joined power of good when Everton have been dipping Into them they jumped from near the Aubrey bottom to the market and will have
to sixth from top. Powell.
Leeds,
McCormick.
I expect County to be promotion ft. 4ins. left winger from Derby.
candidates
In the Southern section will be the testing with This season
Bristol City. Bournemouth, time for my old England colleague and Port Vale as strong rivals.
to be Doncaster. Hotberinam, Carlisle,
#
Stan Cullis, now manager of Wolves. Northern section favourites appear
Can Stan remely the old fault of slipping up on the dry grounds?arel Hull City, Raich Carter has set- If he can you can expect Wolves tied down at Iluli as pinyer-manager
to be fighting out the title Anish.
Most clubs will be relying on the old guard, and Burnley are hoping the forwards will find the punch to back up their brillant defence. The Preston air is for a continued effort to the end-they fell away towards the finish of last season.
And now we look for the result of its skill us a coach.
A word for Gateshead. They have ambitions and may shock all the others.
MY BEST 12
The titles can go anywhere, bul I am hoping the old tradition that! benten Cup finalists win the follow. I have a feeling that the following ing year comes true. Wardle, from 12 clubs will be round about when Grimsby, is the only Blackpool new-the honours nie given out: comer, and with Stan Mortensen Manchester United; Birmingham; and Harry Johnston we are hoping! | Newenstle United; Carth Cily;
Tottenham; W. Bromwich Albion,
Bournemouth; Nolts County: Bristol City; Carlisle United; Rother- ham Uulted; Doncaster Rovers.
to be well in the running.
THE YEAR'S SURPRISE?
Chelsen may be one of the year's surprises. Billy Hughes should im- prove the defence, and Billington
may be the man to turn good mid-HOME FOOTBALL
fleld football into match-winning goals.
In the Second Division Cardiff City, Tottenham and West Brom-
Baseball
Arsenal Lose Again
London, Aug. 30.-Arsenal, The 1947-48 First Division
football champions, lost their
New York, Aug. 30.-Brook-second game in three days to- lyn Dodgers took a strong grip night, bowing. to Stoke City 11.8 on first place in the National 1-0. League today by sweeping their second double header in two
23 Aston Viln days from St Louis Cardinals, Sheffield U.
and Duke Snider rapped -a - double
Other results (Home team first):
FIRST DIVISION
+
Coventry City
2 West H. U.
THIRD DIVISION
5:01% to put runners at second and third Bristol R
Ted Wilks relieved Dickson. Millwall 3:0 Pinch hitter Peto Riser slashed a
two run double into the left feld 5:5% corner.
(Southern).
4 Bournemouth
Leyton Oriont
THIRD DIVISION
2002
100 METRES DASH
1.
1.
Fanny Blankers-Kovn,
(Netherlands)
11.2
was oned
productive of an wonder for Mr. Bankers
European and
(Netherlands)
13.99
Maureen Gardner
2
D. G. Manley (Britain)
12.1
(Britain)
#1.2
English
3.
Shirley Strickland
3.
Shirley Strickland
(Australia)
12.2
(Australia)
11.4
4.
V. Myers (Canada)
12.4*
4.
Yvonne Monginou
P. Jones (Canada)
12.6*
(France)
*11.7*
&
Cynthia Thompson
5.
Marin Oberbreyer
(Jamaica)
12.4*
(Austria)
11.9*
0.
L. Lomska (Czecho-
O. Sienerova
slovakia)
(Czechoslovakia)
12.4
1.
Daphne Rabb (South
7. J. M. Upton (Britain)
11.8
B.
Noemi Simonetto de
Africa)
12.4
Portela (Argentina)
11.0
B. Nielsen (Denmark)
12.5
9.
G. V. Lovso-Nielsen
(Denmark)
J. Toulouse (France)
12.0
6-5 and 6-1.
Bolton W. Liverpool SECOND DIVISION
10.
G. J. M. van der Kade
196
D. M. Batter (Britain)
12.6
21.
Koudys (Netherlands) Elfriede Steurer
12:2
A stunned crowd of 33,508 was at St. Louis when they rallied for
Leicester City Luton Town
2
3
Queen's P. R. 3 Cardiff City
1.
B. Bergendorff
(Austria)
12,2
(Denmark)
12.0
12.0
take the opener,
200 METRES DASH
HIGH JUMP
four runs in the ninth inning to Tottenham 11.
Hermanski opened with a single
Shefeld W.
1.
1.
Fanny Blankers-Koen
(Netherlands)
24.3
Alice Conchmán (USA) Dorothy Odam Tyler
2.
Audrey Williams
(Britain)
3.
Micheline Ostermeyer
(Britain)
24.0
(France)
3.
Audrey Patterson
A.
V. R. Beckett (Jamaica)
5:2
(USA)
25.0
5.
4.
Shirley Strickland
D. M. Dredge (Canada)
6. B. Crowther
(Australia)
24.0*
4.
Daphne Robb (South
LONG JUMP
Africa)
25.1*
1,
h
M. Walker (Britain)
25.2
V. O. Gyarmati
(Hungary)
Semi-Finalists
1. Cynthia
(Jamaica)
nthia Thompson
25.0
3.
F
Sylvia Cheeseman
A. B. Leyman
(Sweden)
(Britain)
25.7
4.
G. J, M. van der Kade
and
D.
K. C. Jackson (USA)
25.8
10:34
Betty McKinnon
5. N. J. Karelse (Nether-
(Australia)
25.0
lands)
Joyce King
(Australia)
25.0
6. K. M. Russell
23.9
(Jamnicn)
18:0
400 METRES RELAY
feet 4 inches or more were Judy
Netherlands
47.5
47.
47.8
48.0
48.
Denmark
48.2
Canty (Australia), Y. A Curtet- Chabat (France). Maria Oberbreyer (Austria), E: Reed (USA). 1. Brooklyn Steinegger (Austria) and V. R. St-Louis Beckett (Janialen).
United States
48.3
Brooklyn (2nd game).. St Louis
11
ปี
1 -United Press.
Austria
49.2
12.
Chile
31.3
1. Micheline Ostermeyer
(France)
45: 1 42:11/ 42:11
was
is a better than average performer in the weight events as well as in the sprints, hurdles and jumps, having been Dutch champion in the shot put as well.
What would you expect to be his, The French star, Micheline Oster- chief ambition in sport? To win the meyer, is a crackerjack high-jumper Olympic sprint? Of course, he was as well as weight events star innings. Johnston became the first very eager to do well at Wembley, is not too bad either in the sprints 10. man of the tourists to take onc He finished fourth on the 100 metres and the long jump. hundred wickets.
Anal, ahead of Mel Patton and thus The Australians declared nt the fastest non-coloured human. Saturday's total of 580 for 5 when
But what is really biting him is the match was resumed this mor the wish to become a member of titor.
the MCC.
Waiting to get in by ordinary
innings.
Bill Johnston
Fine. bowling by marked the opening of the County's election would mean too great a Though Ghnblett scored delay. So his intention next season boundaries with sparkling forward is to play the necessary matches to drives and cuts he was not happy quality as a playing member of the against Johnston's left arni medium- Marylebone Club.
Women also seem to be able to 11. remain in the top class for more 12.
there years than do men. Though wasn't a single athlete in the track
Armed Forces Olympics
After the Gomes, McCorquodale fast swingers and fell to a newill apply his speed to the cricket ratch by McCool at first slip
with
ball he is one of the fastest bow- the total at 31.
Jers
Harrow
Brussels, Aug. 30-When teamu has turned out for The off-spliners of Johnston and
the armed forces of representing McCool's leg breaks and
googlies many a year.
France, Belgium, He athletics career has, in fact, Great Britain. caused further trouble to Somerset, only been extended by his selection Holland, Denmark, Norway. Luxem- whose batsmen contributed to their
for the British team in the Games, bourg and Turkey meet ler a military downfall by ilmid footwork. own
Sagrers made two fast slumpings He had planned a cricket tour for athletics. championship programme to dismiss Watts and Walford, and the beginning of August if he had next week end, the programme and Buse lifted a catch to cover. When not go to Wembley,
Ring bowled Coope, halt the side
were out in 75 minutes for $7.
жал
+
DETERMINED
accompanying ceremonies will follow
Olympic lines.
A
miniature Olympic torch, ignited from the perpetual fiome al the tomb of Belgium's Unknown
How great a loss this will be to Soldier will be relayed by represen-
the
The pitch had not deteriorated, but good bowling and poor batting brought about the collapse,. which athletics.
tatives of all eight teams to continued
Here is no classic performer, but Heysel Stadium, Brussels, "where it when Tremlett bowled and Wellard was caught
robust, determined, pleasing will be used to light a flame, which character who has quickly become u at mid on.
burn continually through the will favourite McCool's first four wickets cost Creat
pthletics week-end. him only 13 runs. Woodhouse and crowds. Redman stayed for 20 minutes be- fore lunch and added 31 runs. The Lundred went up minutes,
many
with
It is expected that a number of McCorquodale, a good runner at Olympic, Games Analists will appear school, was persuaded to return to In one or another of the teams.-- athletfes in the Army Champion-Reuter. alips last year. The luncheon interval was but a ile won the 100 yards in 9.0 sec., respite for the Somerset buta-go he went on to the champion- inen. In his first over after the ships,
Johnston took the wickets brenk of Tedman and Hazeli to close the
briet
tunings at 110, and the County had
to follow on 443 runs behind.
THREE IN FOUR
Although he was only fith in the
Istanbul Tourney
Istanbul. Aug. 30.-The Istanbul Anal, McCorquodale dit enough to International Tennis championship make the Olympic "possible," ended here today with Patrick So he took up athletics seriously, Hughes of. Beltain and Stalles of A winter's coaching from Guy Greece taking the men's doubles Butler and a possible became a tille. When the same bowler dismissed real hope.
They eliminated F. Welsh and H. Gimblett leg. before with tho And If he
applies himself to Redl of Austria 3-0, 6-0, 6-3, 0-4. second, ball of the second innings, | cricket—as
Miss M. Gorodesky am sure he will--with
of Turkey he had taken three wickets in four the same determination as he has and Redl won the mixed doubles Wall A good catch in the gully done. to athistles, who knows, he beating Miss V. Maltar of Lebanon off a fierce, cut by Walls brought may prove the heaven-sent fast an Hughes 6-3, 6-2. The Cham- the Australians another success in bowler England so badly needs.'pions will be presented sliver en- Muller's frat over with only a leg And In one season? He has done it draved cups at a bail tonight.-A- bye scored.
onto. Io can do it again, -
nociated Press,
R. Fahgouin (France) ..
Australia Canada
Britain Frunce
Olympic Games Point Scores
In Women's
Athletics
5:24 tionally walked to fill bases. (Britain)
2. Noemi Simonetto de..
Portela (Argentina)
Koudys (Netherlands)
Gateshead Arky Vaughan got # pinch-hit Hartlepool U. 5:24 single and Bruce Edwards inten- Mansfield T.
Rotherham U. 1 fly by pinch-hitter Mary Rackley York City scored Tommy Brown with the tying alngle and George Shubas 18:84 brought hime Vaughan with the
winging tally.
Semi-Finalists
Semi-finalists, who cleared
SHOT PUT
2. A. Piccinihin! (Italy).
3. P. Schaefer (Austria)
4. P. Veste (France) ... 5. J. Komarkova (Czecho-
slovakia)
0. A. Bruk (Austria) ...
Semi-Finalista
Semi-Analists,
10:412
run
In the nightcap. Dodgers tied the game in the third, rallied in the 18:3sixth, and got two more in the nluth on Hatten's single and Miksis double. The twin win extended Dodgers' winning streak to seven
18:2% straight games and wis their
#
row
over
eighth victory In Cardinals.
New York, Aug. 30.-Today's Major Lengue baseball scores were: NATIONAL LEAGUE
11003
(Northern)
2
0
Rochdale Darlington
24 2
Bradford City Accrington S. Southport RUGBY LEAGUE Featherstone Bellevue R. 11
Kingston R.
1
1
Swinton
14
York
Dewsbury
10
Associated Press.
Channel Swim In
Record Time
Boulogne-sur-Mer, Aug. 30.--Tom Dlower, the English swimmer who R H
the E left Dover last night to swim #140 Channel both ways, abandoned the 5 10 Q
return trip on medical advice, soon after coming nshore ut Cap Gris Noz, near here, this afternoon,
Dlower knocked
PLAYER INJURED New York, Aug. 10.—George Kell, Detroit Tiger third biseman,
23 minutes off the England to France record, made by E. H. Temme in 1934. His time
minutes.
V
15 was
31
was
Southern England,
received at Deal, from Cap Grid
42: 7% In a New York medient centre today
with a double fracture of the lower Noz said: "Blower broke Temme's
41 ft.
42: 44 right Jaw which he suffered when record for England to France by 25 struck by a ball hit by Jon dmlaules, time 15 hours 31 minutes." Maggio during the first game of
Temme's me was 15 hours 54 yesterday's New
inlbutes, and the telegram's re- ference to 25 minutes was tonight being checked.
York-Detroit who pushed the
double header.
Kell will be lost to the
Tigers
shot 40 feet 4 inches or further were S. Laurent (France). E. Olsson (Sweden), M. Radosavljevic (Yugo. for the remainder of the season.- slavia). B. A. Reid (Britain). M. United Press. Schlager (Austria) and V. Z. M. de Preiss (Argentina),
DISCUS THROW
1. Micheline Ostermeyer
(France)
C (Italy)
Gentile
3. J. Mazens (France)
4. J. Waja-Marcinkiewicz
JAVELIN THROW
Of the four Egyptians who wet. out from the French coast yesterday only nn a one-way Channel swim one succeeded--43-year-old Hassan
St. Leger Callover Rehim, who reached the const
Noor, who had
of England last night after swim- London, Aug 30-My Love's ming across in 17 hours 30 minutes.
was cut price for the St Leger
Two others were brought to the from two to one to 11 to 8 at English const early today after an tonight's Victoria Club callover, unsuccessful attempt. The fourth bron joint second Egyptian gave up last night after favourite drifted to the ning's seven hours-Reuter. leaving Black Tarquin n cicar Gris Nez, France, Aug. 30,- second favourite at 15 to 2
Tom Blower, the 250-1 British Royal Drake was again offered at machinist, broke the record for the 10 to 1, while his sinule companion England to Franco
channel swim Vic, Day remained at the 20's. today when he touched the shore Timur was easier to back at 100 hero in 15 hours to 9 and a fair amount of business from Dover. was dond at tonight's callover. Thu next will be on Wednesday,
'Tonight's prices werd:
Netherlands
891%
137 0
France
'83
2. G. E.
Great Britain
83
Austria
63
135: 1 135: 0
Australin
47%
(Poland)
128:1135
United States
45%
5. L. Heidegger
Canada
35
(Austria)
127: 4
Jamaica
82%
6. A, E. Panhorst-Niesink
(Netherlands)
127: 1
Denmark
25
Italy
22
Czechoslovakia
Argentina
20% 20
1.
Herma numa
(Austela)
45.57 m.
2. K. V. Parviainen
Sweden
18%
(Finland)
43.70 m.
South Africa
18%
3. Lily Carlstedt (Den-
Hungary Finland Poland Chile.
12
fanrk)
42.08 m.
11
4. Dorothy Dodson
(USA)
41.00 m.
6. J. C. Teunisson-
Walberg
(Nother-
20 to 1 Vic Day:
Yugoslavia
82
landa)
40.02 m
0. J. Koning (Nether-
22 to 1 Count' Rendered Alycidon;
11 to 8 My Love;
15 to 2 Black - Tarquin;
to 1 Noor;
10 to 1 Royal Drake; 100 to 0 Timur, Ka
100 to 7 Solar Slipper:
and
lands) --clasplavov 10,33 m. | 30 to 1 bar those nine-feuler.
and 31 minutes
The 34-year-old Briton: beat the mark of his countryman. Ted" Tem- me, by 25 minutes, but exhaustion and fresh northeast wilds forced him to give up his plan to swim brick Im- mediately.
he. rested for Instead, half an hour, then climbed back on the tug which followed him, here from England 2.
Only a small number of persons |witnessed his arrival on the beach,
-United Press.