6

Rain Interferes In Aussies' Last Game

Scarborough, Sept. 8.-Rain interfered with the match here between the Australians and H. Leveson Gower's XI. This is the tourists last game before their departure for home.

Leveson Gower's XI had scored 94 runs for two wickets when stumps were drawn for the day.

The crowd grew to over 20,000 after the lunch in- teryal, despite the crowdy weather.

Fishlock and Donnelly were both! unhappy for a time and were nearly

Hasselt, al long-leg dilamissed. dropped Donnelly oft Lindwall be fore he had added to its lunch score of 25, while Fishlock on two occa- atons nearly played on.

con-

They later regained their fidence, however, and had taken the score to 04 when the slight rain be-

to drive thei came heavy enough players of the Beld.

The rain persisted mu it was de cided that no further play would be possible, and stumps were drawn before the tea Interval.

THE SCOREBOARD

The close of play score wast

Leveson Gower's XI

!

The West had scored 100 for three wickets when stumps were drawn.- Reuter.

Constantine On

Test Umpiring

his

new

Cricketer's book, Its

(Stanley Phat, 15/-). Cernival

foainer Wes! 1,eatle Constanline, Indien Test player, and now living In England, writes that umpiring is hed in Australia compared with Test lle match umpiring in England,

ut this down to fear of attending "enuters" and barracker.

30-

He writes, "Australian barrackers deliberately exhibit terrifying taronem such as English cricket on1- ingine 117- lookers vannot

dismisses wards any one of the popular stars on a doubl fut decision or fails to award a de-

to a beloved

simple who

Hutton b Lindwall

Edrich b Johnston

12

Fi:block out out

ጋዜ

Dolly not out

36

Extra

5

$4 for 2

howder"

T

1.

sustests

j

EAST v. WEST

Londen, Sept. it. While the mateb between the Australians aui Leve. son Cower's XI was held up by rain 1 at Scarborough, the game between - the East of England and the West

progress made god

at Kingston-

The Enat batted

Fast and wor

all oul for 302, with Hewson scoring

128 runs, Dodds

Burling 73, while

compited 50 and i

Jenkins Toale Are

wickets for 84 runs,

Contract Extended

Cincinnati. Sept. 8.-William Bucky Walters today signed a con tract

to continue as

alanger of

with the

Cincinnati Reds for the next year i after a brief conference Heils President, Warran Giles,

He succeeded Johnny Neum as.

Reds manager on August 6, The bave won 11

Rates and lest 18: since he became manager.-Uniterek • Prens

Axtraius

t

Banne

Inter-

national players should take up th

piring to raise the Australin, the West South Africa.

standartis

YES I GET FED UP WITH MY JOB COMETIMES BUT

LIVING AFTER ALL IT'S A

Australian Cricket Averages

BATTING:

LAY

માં

m

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1948.

LAWN BOWLS INTERPORTERS The Now Training System For Distance Runners

Hongkong's Lawn Bowls Interporters snapped on the deck of the ss. Wing Sang on Tuesday on their way to Shanghai for the Interport series.

They are:

Sitting (left to right); T. A. Madar, R. F. da Luz, R. P. Phillips and J. S. Landolt.

Standing: L. Sykes, C. S. Rosselet and W. Hong

Sling.

AGA KHAN FAVOURED FOR

HIS SIXTH ST. LEGER

Doncaster, Sept. 8.-There is every indication that the Aga Khan will win his sixth St Leger, which is being run here on Saturday before the King and Queen and an anti- cipated crowd of a quarter of a million, either with the hot favourite, My Love, or with Noor, which he bred himself.

My Love, winner of the Epsom Derby and the French Grand Prix, is out to accomplish a treble, only accomplish- ed once back in 1865, and there are few that do not think My Love will do it.

The Swedes Prove The

Turtle

Is Faster Than The Hare

BY "RECORDER"

Who was the greatest middle and long distance runner yet known to the athletle history of our times? Many still pick on Paavo Nurmi. Some hold it is Viljo Heino. Much modern opinion inclines in favour of the Olymple 10,000 metres champion of our own day, Emil Zatopek.

all distances If the selection is to be mude on the basis of performances over from a half-mile to six miles, the choice must fall on the Peerless Paavo, the original Flying Finn. He would have been good oven from a half-mile to 25 milca.

Two men only in athletic history neglected to run in a race at the below, explain the Swedish accom- Have benten 30 seconds for the intermediate distance between the two, is Britain's Sydney Wooderson.

10,000 metres run. Heino was the Arst to do it and Zatopek the second. Nurmi was some 11 seconds above while 30 minutes but, strangéły.

nor Zatopek have neither Helno proved great stakes at the Marathon

Nurmi (26 miles odd), world-beater.

ile

WIN

reported 153 training in his intive Finland, Just spina prior to the Los Angeles Gomes, to

have run the Marathon in 2 hours Inlaules, or 20 numites faster thuisz mynne har ever officially run it in before or since.

COULD HAVE MADE IT Wooderson could easily have made the flest 10, possibly the first live.

Marcel champion, The French

In Sweden Hansenne, who trained under the new system, recommends it thoroughly. The strangest fact there is about the system is Dut nothing very pecullar to t

The Swedish system is based on one principle alone. The emphasis nut on never la on conditioning giving of one'a best. The Swedes believe that a record-breaking race However,

Nurtu the

perior-

mon than he maters naist be accepted with con- takes more out of n

all Mur-ean put back in a senson of trahi- siderable reservation us athon courses, even under the best ing pervision, measure one yards On out from the allelal distance.

mistake of two a training spiny For three kilometres would be more

thon possible,

of

So the notion is drummed into the runner's understanding that no mat- ter the opposition. he may well be content to come in last so far as he knows that he coull have run some 20 seconds faster if he tried.

Effort is looked down upon as the) Greatest of all energy-wasters, When Hoge 118 Anderson man ke

An Interrating point about great

is that distance runners

LIGE of them has

been

fast over the half-mite, which

appears inore a sprinter's Usan Stayer's breaks

distance.

the lot.

ever

very

#1 world record, not the fast 418 he coulet be. 11 ts Always

be running Nurmt, who could do it in about low its best speed and hopes. After a splendid Chanel crossing. This year's St Leger is especially

diloning builds up his glide and this hely-built colt a looking the worth winning as the first prize is minute 54 seconds was, the best of only that with the months, as eun-

British All the over £15.000-the richest

staming he will eventually be a letare of health, refuling

Considering

taken the fact. rumours a few weeks back that he turf award of all time.

Paying their first visit to Doneas-

eullupses at the tape. was not well.

discovered Swedes have distance man, Nuris was fastest at

The It was these reports which s ler for the St Leger, the King and against the run of the average starworldater but not of the type that wilt br the Best reigning both the shortest and the longest something that has looked evident a price to as much as five la ugo Guteen

distance of the distance runner's veto m trainers for many years. with some bookmakers, but the odds monarch to watch this race for 10

pertoire, it comes as something of Why they have succeeded agatist are now diflett to get and years.

others failed is because they have tn

at start he is expected

My knockout surprise that at distances Here is the probable field:

rellion of not trying too if not at olds on. maney.

la alust certain to start the (T. Weston). Noor (Gordon Web-best does not compare to the stars hard,

Love (W. Johnstone), Royal Drake between a mile and three miles lus made a priced favourite since 1935 arels). Hack shortest

Turquin (E. Britt), That year otkls of four to 11 were

Solar Slipper (E. Smith). Alyenlun laid on the Aga Khan's Baharo and (D. Smith). Vie Day (M. Deary). Count Rendered (W. Nevett), Cap- talu Fox (E. C. Elliott), Ottoman (T. Lowry), Usher (H. Guin) and An- gelsta (T. Burns).--Reuter,

lic won.

esta:

at today.

NO LACK OF COMPETITION

lishment: HOW THEY COMPARE 1,500 METRES

Hack

Andersson Eriksson Ahidden

Relft

Time

Polnis 3:43.0 1,102

1,130

3:44.0 1,140 3:44.4 3:48.2 1,082 13:48.4 1.070

Kaelarne SUjkhals Hellstroem Zatopek Heno

3:46.0 1.073

3:50.4

1,050

3:51.0

1,041

3:52.8

1,010

3:54.0

3,000 METRES

Haunt Slikha Zatopek

Reit

Kaelarno Hellstroem Ahlden Heino Andersson Erlitsson

8:01.2 1.100 1:08.0 1,141 8:00.0

1,141

8:00.8 1.141

8:09.0 1.130 B:10,4

8:10.8

1.120

1.126

6:10.8 1.426 21:11.4 1.122

B:10.A

5,000 METRES

Hank Zntopek Heino Silkhuis Hellstromn Reif

Andersson Kaelaene

1,085

13:50.2 1,304 14:08.2 1.141 14:09.6 1,130

14:14.0

1,118

14:15.0 1,010

14:17.6 1.100

14:18.2 1,101

14:18.0

1,008

Ahlden

14:27.2

1.086

Eriksson

14:40.2

1,017

while

TOTAL SCORES

3.542

pave

The turtle, legend tells us, did The from win

The hare. Swedish turtle today is nearly un- Signor Quercetanl's tables, given

Andersson Kaclarne

3,309

3,310

Slijkhuis

3,300

Zatopek

3,290

Reiff

3,289

Hellstroem

3,280

Ahiden

3,274

3,250

3,241

It cannot even be raid in Nirm's | heatable. favour

Ineked the tom- that he petition to push him to faster times. He could pick on the world's best at nuy distance for competition stars of his

the class of HOME era of Edvin

Wide,

nove

My Love is expected to win easily. Į This is what his connections say Prince Aly Khan (son of the Aga Khan):

"My Love has never been better than he is now, and I expect hun to win," Mr. Hichard Craver, 200 trains my Love at Chantilly, CHampagne sTAKES Paavo Ritola were not far off year Parts, said: "My Love is well un very confident about his

Chance."

NOOR'S PROSPECTS

At to Nour's prospects, his trainer, Frank Butters, believes that the only ne of the probable field of 13 that will beat him Is My Love,

Mac- Doncaster, Sept. 8-Major donat Buchanan's Abernant Won

Ludotumegue Jules

the best of today.

Yet neither the age of Nurmi nor such great age of the Champagne Stakes here this the succeeding

Lauri milers as ont to Three afternoon.

Henry Jonsson, Taisto Maki.

Ritter.

Jolin Hoeckert,

FOOTBALL

1

London. Sept. 8-The results of football games played today were:

FIRST DIVISION

Wolverhampton 3 Arsenal Charlton

Mr A. Glenister's Numbus was Lehtinen, second and Mr R., Conwell's Dato | Gunnar third. There were only three starters, Volmari Iso-lolto, Janusz Kusoc-Everton

and Kauke Pekuri, whose Manchester C. amos cluttered, the record books Newcastle U. bare ten years

distances Portsmouth igo at

metres, have from 1,500 to 10,000 come up to the product of Sweden's distance running revolutionised

followed by other Barasley technique, now

Bury News has now been received Continental countries as well.

Chesterfield in the Derby and has done really from Shanghai that an interport

Italian student An I thinkt he has a good team will be sent to Hong well since.

"Noor is very well indeed, and f think he will beat all except My Love," was what he said to Reuter about the chances of this horse."

Gordon champlan Jockey. The chards, who will be riding Noor, Food Bird said: "Noor finished a

Times

Innings Not qui

IIT

Highest Score

1. G. Brudman

30

4

187

A. L. Hassett

1:473

200*

A R. Morris

1.160

290

Average

85.00 72.05 71.53

1438

200

60.25

903

159

56.52

112

31.37

1,161

176

50.47

-1:050-

202-

17.12

483

92

28.41

each way chance."

201

63

28.10

400

77

23.31

25.37

209

104

23.22

Those who fancy Noor point to the fact that the Epsom course did him and that this not really Fult

302

30

23.05

300

16

21.42

150

53

10.66

102

20

18.20

78

20'

0.00

W. A. Brown

3. J. Luxton

R. N. Harvey

S. O. Barnes

K. R. Miller

R. A. Hamence

D. Tation

R. it Lindwall

n. A. Saggers

1. W. Johnson

C. I McCool

D. Riga

W. A. Johnston

E. R. H. Toshack

BOWLING:

time he will have Gordon Richards on his back which, in the opinion

Is worth some

Seven

of many. pounds.

Incidentally. Richards. who has never won the Derby, has found the St. Leger a lucky race, having already won it Ave times.

GILT-EDGED INVESTMENT

Interport Golf

Manchester U. 2 Liverpool

Middlesborough 3

1

Chelsea

1

Stoke City

1 Briningham C. 0

2

Aston Villa

I

SECOND DIVISION

t

Nottingham F.

2

0

Sheffield Wed. 1 Grimsby T

3

0_Tottenham

of distance-Fulham Roberto L.

Leeds-United of Florence, recently Plymouth A. painstaking table West B.

long, arriving here on Octoberunning records, 6:

41

Quercetani, worked out based on what is generally known The match against Hongkong will as the Finnish Decathlon Chart, to satisfy himself on the point of how take place on October 10 and 11.

Teams will be B-a-side and on the great distance stars, past and pre- 10th will play 30 holes singles, 18 sent, compare. on each course, and the next day 36 holes fourballs again 18 on

course.

cach

Southampton

3 Bradford

5

Lincoln City

THIRD DIVISION (Southorn)

Bournemouth Brighton & H. i that Signor Bristol City It is unfortunate Quercetani based his researches on Crystal Palace distances from. 1.500 to 5,000 metres Exeter City It is expected that all the Shang- only. However, these proved quite het team members will also compete conclusively that in the Colony Champlonship which

the stars of 10 years ago, however great they were, Many punters not wishing to take is being held on Saturday, October do not compare with our topnotchers 10.06

Overs Maidens Runs

R. R. Lindwall

545.4

120

1,270

Wickets 80

Average

15.08

K. R. Miller

413.4

115

032

55

10.04

W. A. Johnston

805.4

204

I. W. Johnson

035.2

214

1,578 3,486

93

79

10.81

C. L. McCont

374.2

93

R. I. H. Toshack

502

[7]

972 1,050

49

19.83

50

21.12

S. J. Loxton

350.2

AV

683

32

21.34

D. fting

533.4

15t

1.202

58 +

22.27

Brown

Also bowled: R. A. Hamence 50,3-13-150-7: A. R. Morris 29-8-70 3; 5. G. Barnes 65.4-26-121-2; H. N. Harvey 0-2-15-1; W. A. 4.1-0-10-4; A. L. Hassett 0-0-28-0.

SETS

ASSIST

RECORD

Chicago White Sox Veleron Luke Appling (right), 39, is congratulated in Chicago by White Sox Manager Teddy Lyons in the locker room at Comiskey Park after Appling set a new American League record for Third Basemen, making 10 nssisis in the first game of a double-header with the Washington Senators.

The White Sox won the game, 8 to 5, lost the second, 4 to 1AP Wirephoto.

as little as even money about My,

Love are plumping for Noor cach

way as a gill-edged investment like-

ly to produce dividend.

*

At eight to one he is still only an even money chance if he is placed without winning, but three get places and only one wins.

Tant is why many prefer Noor each way- to My Love to win.

But there are others who prefer horses like Black Tarquin and Solar Sipper to Noor on the best cach way shot in the race,

BLACK TARQUIN Captain Boyd Rochfort, trainer of the American-bred colt, Black Tar- quin, says that this son of Rhodes Scholar, owned by the Chairman of the New York Jockey Club, Mr William Woodward,

of today.

2 Walsall

Norwich City Miliwali

Hvino Eriksson

Lawn Bowls

the postponed Second, Divi- sion Lawn Bowls Leuro match yesterday, the Filipino Club. Jost to KCC, 50-64, although they won on Two rinks. Results were Chore Team first):

W. Johnston, E. Rodrigues, J. T. Cotton and W. Orley lost, to Brezny, L. Bones, R. S. Capell and C. Pope 14-25;

W. S. Ching. . J. Manalac. 11. Y. Hau and R. Hughes beat J. Tin- dail. R. Vokes, IL. Leigh and

Tibble 25-20;

J. Delgado, A. Y. Lee, L S. Silva Qand D. Rozario_beat W. Colledge,

T. E. Baker, S. B. Trueinan and

A. E. P. Guest 20-10.

SINGLES AND PAIRS

M. H.

Playing at Craigongower, Hassan beat A. A. Lopes 21-19 on

D the 25th head in the third round of

the Open Singles on Tuesday.

0

1

Bristol Rovers

3 Aldershot

Reading

4 Newport C

Watford

THIRD

1 Torquay

DIVISION (Northern)

1

1 Tranmere R

3

4

York City

1

1

Gateshead

3

+

Stockport C.

36 holes Medal Play-Scratch.

Above all, they proved itsut Swe- COLONY CHAMPIONSHIP

den's Gunder Hagg, most of whose Bradford City

Ieats were Chester Conditions of entry for this are: record-breaking 1. Entry is open

to all amateur established between 1942 and 1945 Darlington a handijop

notat a time when the rest of the world New Brighton golfers possessingt

was at war, was ensily the most slur of att distance HEIMANANEINSONANTIAS) DA1ZRYKARULINERGYNÆKIN | sensational

ting. COURSE RECORD

8. Arthur Clark,

HAGG HOLDS THEM ALL London, Sept.

the world American professional golfer, today Hang still holds all broke the course record for Finchley records between 1,500 and 5,000 in the second round of the 36-hole metres. He never competed in u southern section qualification com- race longer thun Ive kilometres petition for the News of the World and it will always remain a moot professiorul match play champion point whether he too could beat 30

minutes. ship of Britain.

However, even

went round The fall American

Collic

· GLASGOW CUP 1st Round Re-Play

2 Partick Thistle IRISH GOLD CUP

2nd Round Ro-Play 2. Clenavon Ballymena

RUGBY LEAGUE

Bromley Dewsbury

if his best time Castleford

Swinton the course in 66 to beat the record for the longer race were nearer the has first

30 and 31

York of 68 Ecored in yesterday's Brat vicinity of between chance of winning," to use his M

round by R. Knight. 31-year-old minutes, on an aggregate score over Own words.

distances ho would still assistant to Henry Cotton,, at the the four Royal Mid-Surrey course..

Edgar Brit, the Australian-born tockey, says of his mount: "Black Tarquin has been doing well in his work recently. He stays the di tatt

and is expected to run very

From Epsom, there are reports

well.

win out.

The champlonship will be held

to 5,000 the 1,500 Working un Inter this month to Birkdale, Lan- !

scale only, Signor Quercetani dis- enshire-Reuter.

covered, not surprisingly, that el Hagg's great running-mate of his re- cord-breaking days; Arne Anders-

17 17 IIull

Leeds

21 Hull Kingston 17 Whitehaven

-7 Huddersfield

LANCASHIRE CUP 1st Round, 2nd Leg

4 Warrington Barrow

(Barrow eliminated).

Salford

(Working on eliminated).

Wigan

K. M. Rumjahn and S.. Rumjaha entered the fourth round of the

Open Pairs by beating J. W. Leonard and J. W. Lee 21-17.

L. T. Silva and J. F. V. Ribeiro beat W. C. Simpson and A. L. East- man by 23-17,

CRAIGENGOWER RINKS

1

The Craigengower Cricket Club Bowling Green

2 team v. Kowloon

Club (First Division) on Saturday

ti 4 p.m. (at Kowloon) will be:

A.

J. W. Leonard,

1 (skip).

4

L. C. R. Souza,

. Costes and B. W. Bradbury

Fricia Lee, M. P. Baptista, A. A. Razuek and U. M. Omar (skip).

1. M. Omar, G. A. Souza, K, M, Omar and A. M. Omar (skip).

RINK COMPETITION

The Brst round of the Craigen- 13 Lower Cricket Club Open Rinks

3 Champlonship will be decided on

2 Sunday at the Club green, Happy

Valley, at 4 p.m. Players

are re

28 quested to turn out punctually,

RECREIO TEAMS

The following will represent Club

de Recreio on Saturday, in the lat Division v IRC. (home)!

7

14 Workington T,

O

7 St. Helen's

7

J. Luz (skip), R.V.V. Ribeiro, D. Marques, A. P. Pereiro; J., Noronha (skip);

F. X. M. Silva, C. E. Marques, A.

no world beater, at 5,000 (St, Helen's eliminated).-Reuter,

that the locally-trained Solar Slipper exceeding 10. All entries must be son, easily ranked second though has been surprising his connections supported by a certificate of handicap with the wonderful way he has been signed by the Secretary of the com- he was motres. moving in his gallops, and they are petitor's Club. now sald to fear nothing but the

#

2. Play, under R & A rules, will

Third comes another Bagg-An-

favourite, not even Noor, Black Torbe over 30 holes and prizes will be dersson contemporary, Henry Kac- quin, Royal Drake or anything else awarded to the winner, to the runner- In the fold,

larne. Apparently, these Swedish

of

in-

up to the players returning the boys had very little else to do than This son of the crack Irish sire, best morning and afternoon rounds, run during the war years. Windsor Slipper, may be said to be

An additionni, prize will the dark horse" of the Beld because

the competitor he did not contest the Derby and no awarded to one knows just how good he is If turning the best net score. ono inkes the form hir clable

of

No competitor may win companion, Straight Play, as any

than one prize. quide. Solar Slipper must have A 3. Competitors will be fino chance, since Straight Play finished fifth in the Derby and Solar the courtesy of the course

dato Slipper is reported to be vastly his October 3 until the

Championship. superior.

SOFT COING

Swedish crop The post-war be

has proved re-distance runners

ferlor to Willem Sijkhuis of Hol- land, who ranks fourth оп the more Quercetani table, Emil Zatopek of Afth, ranks Czechor waki, who granted and G

on Rei of Belgium, who from ronis Lath. of the

Then como two Swedes of the 4. Entrance Fee $15 must accom-post-war era, Brar Hellstroem and should bo Erik Ahlden, followed by Viljo pany all entries which forwarded to the Secretary, Royal Heino and Henry Eriksson, the

Golf Club, Prince's Olympic 1,500 metres champion.

The going, which is expected to Hongkong be on the soft side, will sult this Building so as to be in his hands colt. All Ireland is on him and he not later than September 30; 1940.

Unfortunately unranked, for tho

is not likely to start a point over After this dato no further entries fact that when switching from the ten to one,

will be considered,

11,509 to the 5,000 metres...ho had

OTE

TEXCUSE ME - DO YOU MIND

COME FRONT- HAVE A HORSE- TO BACH:

A. Lopes; J. F. V. Ribeiro (skip);

C. C. Pereira, C. Roza Pereira, J C. Remedios

V

(at

2nd Division "B" ILK.C.C." K.U.G.C.):

A. P. Guterres (skip), C. P. Busto.

A. V. Gosano, P. N. Silva;

L. J. Silva (skip);

C. A. Noronha, J. Remedios, G.

Guterres; C. F. Remedios (skip);~

LF. Xavier, A M.

D. J. L. S. Alves."

KCC TEAM

Rodrigues,

The following will represent the KCC against Kowloon Docks in a ' first division lawn bowl match at the KCC on Saturday, starting at 4 p.m.

W.

J. Kestes, 5. A. Gray, A. E. P. Quest and F. Goodwin (skip).

5. Lee. F. E. Skinner,.:T. Lock and E. C. Fincher.(skip).

H. Brown, L. Bones, J. M. Forrest and J. Orem / (aklp).

1

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