COLONY SWIMMING. CHAMPIONSHIPS
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1919.
RISING STAR
MONTEIRO COMES WITHIN ONE-FIFTH SECOND OF 100 YARDS RECORD
VRC's "Sonny" Monteiro came within a fifth-of-a-second" of David Hutchinson's record in the 100 Yards Free Style in the heats" of the Colony Swimming Championships at the, Victoria Recreation Club yesterday when he was clocked in 56.4 seconds, a sterling performance that caught the gallery by surprise.
Though many thought that he was swimming the four lengths in time that. would be nearer 57 than 58 seconds, the announcement of the time came as a surprise and was immediately applauded by the record-conscious fans who did not, need a programme to recognise the merit of the performance.
Monteiro was chased in his heat by Chan Chul-cheong, who was timed in 68 seconds, the third fastest time for the event in yesterday's heats and it was the Chinese YMCA swimmer's seemingly too leisurely style that caught the gallery off guard in its estimate of the speed of the race. Enstern's Choong Kin-man was ilmed in 57.8 seconds in the third heat.
The fact that many of the competitors had taken part in the 100 Yards Free Style heats carlier in the evening Blowed down the 50 Yards heats later on in contrast to last year's fast limes and there were 10 speedier clockings than the 25.2 peconds of George (VIC) and (Eastern). Ng Nin (Chinese YMCA)
Trul Hang (Eastern) were caught in 25,4 seconds.
and
Tro
Heat 4-1. Lau Ping (Ch. Qui (Eastern), 20.0 secs.; 3. A. ICA), 59.0 deca.; 2. Pta V. Lopes (Vn), 20.6 seca.
Heat 2.----1. William Monaghan (Army), 72,0 secs.
(Eastern), 25, 2 secs.; 2 Ng Nin (Ch. YMCA), 25.4 seen; 3. J.E. Comer (VRC), 20.8 sees
Heal 3-1. Chan Chul-cheong
Hent 5-Choi Lece-hang · {Ch. YMCA), 50.8 cees.; 2. G. Roza- Pereira (VRC), 60.06 seca; 3. E. Guest (VRC), 00.8 secs,
↑
Saunders Qualiters for the semi-finals | (Ch. YMCA); 25.0 secs. 2. Chol.
William
Tco
There were no surprisesS in the heats of the 200
Yards Breast Stroke, with the Colony record holder. Leung
IIin-kla of La Tsun, returning the file, 1.1 seconds off the 2 minutes 41.8 seconds of 2 min
Johnnie he set last year, with Yvanovich of VRC suggesting a strong challenge in the that by inking the second heat in three- the of second slower time, The major surprise of the Ander- Heather evening was son's fullure to qualify for the float of the Women's 100 Yartis Free Style. Sister Shnunn
O qualifiers in 70.4 second with Marie Leung and Cynthia Eager within two seconds
17.
THE
SUMMARIES
Merc's 100 Yards Free Style Hent 11. F. Montoire (VRC), 58.4 pecoruls; 2. Chan Crul-chicoon (CH YMCA), 121
Fecs.
Heat 2-1. Cpl. McDerinlit (Army), 93.0 secs; 2. S. 11. Mi- ford (VIC), 03.8 sec..
Heat 3Cheong Kin-inan (Eastern), 57.8 recs; 2. Wong Kom-wah (Ch. YMCA), 69.2 sets.; 3. C. Sliva Nette 62.2 secs.
(VBC).
FAR EAST OLYMPICS
Manila, Oct. 3. Revival of the For Eastern Olym- pic comes
ngreed has been upon by Guncon Ha, Secretary. General of the China National Amateur Athlete Federation, and Jorge Vargas, President of the Phelippine National Athlete Federation, as a result of recent discussione.
The next Far East Olympiad will be held here in the second week of May in 1900.
It was reliably learned that invitations have been sent out to South Korea, Indonesia, Thai- land, Burma,
News.
Vietnam
and
mitt,
10
Lee-hang
(Eastern), 25.4 secs.; 2. Cheong 5.-1. Tsui Hang Kin-man (Eastern), 23. sees.; 2. S. B. Mitford (VRC), 20 secs.
were F. Monteiro, Cheong Kin-
20.0 (Ch, YMCA), man, Chan Chul-cheong, Wong secs; 3 G. Roza-Pereira Kan-wah, Lau Ping, Chol Lee (VIC), 20.0 sees. hang, G. Roza-Peretra, E. Quest, Heat 4-1. F. Monteiro C. Silva Netto and Cpl. McDer-(VRC), 25.0 secs.; 2 E. Guest (VRC), 28 secs.; 3. Lau Ping Boys' 100 Yards Free Style
(Ch. YMCA), 20.4 secs. Hent
1.1. George Norohha
Heat (VRC), 64.2 secs.; 2. Lau Kam- (Ch. YMCA), 66 seen; 3. A lyde (KGVS), 69.4 secs,
ITest
2.1.
Sargison M. (VRC), 08.0 seen; 2. Yip Sul- kwong (Eastern), 70.0 secs.; 3. Peter Kwang (Eastern). Ster's 200 Yards Breast Stroke Heat 1-1. Leung in-kin (Lai Trun), 2. mins. 43.0 secs, 27 An Yeung-sun (Ch, YMCA), 2:40.0; 3. S. E. Carvalho (VRC) 2:59.0.
Ifeat
Qualifiers for the semi-rials were G. Saunders, William Teo, Ng Niu, Taul Hang, Chan Chul- cheong F. Monteiro, Cheong Kin-inan, Tommy Qui, A. Y. Lopes and E. Guest. Women's 100 Yards Free Style
Yvanovich(VRC),
2.-1. J VRC). nins. Cheong 'Chung-yu 2.536: 3 Fung Wal-cheang (Lai Ten, 2:538: 4. Cheung Yec. tim (Tot Tiz).
It is a debatable point that she will emerge à Champlon In any event this year, but there is no discounting the fact that Cynthia Eager is the most improved swimmer of the year among the glels.
There are some who fancy her against Shauna Anderson and Mamie Leung to win the final of the 220 Yards Free Style. If Blo
Doesn't, Elie's.
only 231 and there's a lot of timo Tel. Golden Studio
Anderson Hent 11, Shauna 70,4
Photograph. Pat Bees.; 2 (VRC), 73.8 sees.; Barten (VRC), 75.0
WORLD SERIES
44.2 Reca 2. Sullivan (Eastern), 3. Doris
secs.
Ilout 2.-1. Mamie Leung (University), 71
2. Acest Cynthia Eager (VAC), 12 secs.
Men's 60 Yards Free Style
Heat 1-1. 6. Saunders 3. Heather Anderson (VRC) 17 (VRC),
23.2 ch. 2. Tommy secs.
Speedway Racing
Comes Of
Age
By ARCHIE QUICK
Dodgers
HANCOCK - SHIELD MATCH
KCC Recovers After An Indifferent Start
By "RECORDER"
The season's first important cricket match-the encounter between Hongkong Cricket Club rind Kowloon Cricket Club in the Hancock Shield serles-saw the usunt start-of-season uncertainty yesterday and there were more wickets lost through: bad ́ Judgment than to good bowling or fielding.·
Yet the fielding, particularly the HKCC's, was keen and often brilliant, and the batting and bowling not as patchy as it has been in early season matches in years gone by.
After a disastrous start that! Fall of Wicketu: 1 for 1, 2-6, 3-10, mw threo valuable wickets gone +, 0-60, 0-00, 7-04, 5-34, 5-04 10-04. in-2-minutes for 10 runs-KGGF. A, Welter
hardly recovered in taking first F. Howarth lease of the wicket in the morn, A. Pearce
IL. B. CUR ing and were, quite convenient- n. a. Craig
y all out in time for lunch.
O, MR W
201
0130
0.3 -
HKCC-1ST INNINGS
1 10
7
D
Lunchtime odds on the KCCL F. Stokes, run, out
0. J. Kerr, e J. Lortau, ₺ A N. Ronfver, e and b A. Stepto T. A. Pearce, c J. A. Belters, b
A. Stepto
having any chance at all. 'after Stepto being all out for 94 in their first Innings were heavily against the Mainland side. As things developed before the afternoon was over, the HKCC were all out just as conveniently in time for lea.
1. D. Kilber, A. Bleglo
IL G. Craig b (off his Body) A.
Steplo
F. A. Weller,
b F. Zimmern
W. M. Davidson,
M. Newton, b. F. Zimmern ...A
3. B. L. Eillott, b A. Stepto
On a wicket that was reacting | F. Howarth, st. Leriou, & A. Stepto
to the effects of two. Janings' | I. 3. Cull, not out
CRICKET TEAMS
the
|---The following will represant
Scorpions" against University in a Leagus cricket match at Pokfulam o Saturdar
0. J. Kerr (Capt.), F. Howarth,
Stokes, 11. Harton Richardson, N. 3. Cull, N. E. IL Nelson, J, L. Heyen, 37, C. Pulten, J. P. O'Driscoll, J. A. Cook.
"Optimista" will be represented by the following in the match against Recreio on Saturday at 11, X, C. C.;
"L. D. Külbes (Capt.) N. R. Oliver, T. P. Mahon, N. E. Arthy, D. MiG- Leben, K. A. Miller, A. L. Snaith,
SCORERS
AND ANOTHER FOUR
GOLF
Manila Offer To Golf's
Top Players
Manila, Oct. 6-The
W. L. Howard, n, d. Craig, K. M.Philippines bid for a top Almao, W. J. Slagter. 1201 J. P. Thorpe.
23,
Both matches start at 1.4 p.m.
On Sunday, commencing at 11 am.
ก
spot on professional golf's trail of gold- today.. The Wack Wack Country Club
85,000 offered
peso (US$17,500) purse for a A. S. Eron, P. 9. McCals. C. 3. Ure, Philippines. Open Tourna- 4-35, 0-39, 6-03, 7-29, 8-94, D-154, 10-R. Thompson, I. A. Winyard, 11. I. ment to be played from Rankind, A. Graham. J. H. November 24 to November OMRWJ. P. O'Driscoll, G. G. T. Birley.
worth of bowling, KCC
in again after tes and
the day b runs ahead seven wickets in hund.
went endeil with
Extras
Total
113
Fall of Wickets: 1 for 13, 2-32, 335,
F. R. Zimmern
there will be an intra-club match at I. R. C. C. between the following two
0. J. Kerr's XL-F, P. Thorpe,
teame:
302 Farquharson, J. A. Cook, W,
KCC showed that they had, i15. for the present at least, the best
A. Steplo..... alisck in the Colony and a bat- |R. L. Leo .....
that with a mary ting side modest approach to the idea of C. P. Smith hitting every other ball out of KCC-2ND INNINGS the ground could well knock up. C. Fincher, e R. G. Craig, b
before 1, 5. Cullig some remarkable scores the season is out. In fact, KCC may now abide by hope that when one or two good wickets no cheaply. there is still good batting ia come
the W. M. Davidson, e . Newton,
T, A. Pearco ....................... the
1905
W. 11. Coliedro e D. J. Kert.
J. B. L. Efiolt A. Zimmern, not out
Among the most encouraging features of the match Teddy Fincher's bright knock for 22 in the second innings. It he can keep it up, KCC has an opening pair that will give the sloggers to follow-and there Arc enough of them in
the time with change bowlers.
Winside merry
Second Game
UNHAPPY START
the
N. Hart Baker, not out
Extras
.Total
22
Among the top professional in-
11. M. Newton's XI-P. W. M. 27, Inclusive. Howard, L. Hays, Stewart W. J. Slagter, J., G. Pullen, Avited through George Schnelter, Sloven. P. 3. PUITY, E. J. G. Gaunlott, W. G. Davidson.
The following players have been picked to represent Craigengower in 10 a League match against the Rt. 4. F. at home to-morrow at 1.45 p.m.
G. A. Souza, P. J. Billimorta, K., Y, Tani, T. Crabtree, K. M. Rumjahn, G. Hong Choy, R. Tay, A. 11. Iamall, I Greenalade, J. France. 2, Head men. Twelfth, man, 9. Leonard; umpire, G. Ladd.
HEAVY BETTING ON
THE CESAREWITCH
were
of PGA, to participate Sam Snead, Dr Cary Middlecoff, Lloyd Mangrum, Johnny Palmer, Dutch Harrison and
Dc- Jimmy maret. Others invited were Bobby Locke of South Africa and Liel Rocs, newly crowned British pro charmplon, Joe Louis, Bob Hope and Bing Crosby, · Durlög his ring appearance Louis ex-- pressed the wish to come back here when an Open was played.
FREE TRANSPORT, --
The golfing gentry will be well cared for. They were offered free transportation on Philippine) Airlines Constellations, fres ́ac÷ commodations at the Manila Hotel and 1,000 pesos cach spending money.
Wock.
Wick is one of the best
London, Oct. 6-Heavy business was done on the The debut of KCC's new all-Cesarewitch at the callover at the Victoria Club tonight. New York, Oct. 6. star batting side against Brooklyn Dodgers beat New bowling of Frank Howarth-far Substantial bets were taken about Cambridgeshire horses, world war. by the late William
but the betting on this race was lighter.
courses in Asia. The club was formed shortly after the first
Shaw and named after the Plulip- pine crow which Tagalogs call Wack Wack.
The top prize of 10,000 pesos will go to the winner and 7,500 to the runner-up. The remain- der of the pot will go to the next Good 10 players-Associated Press.
York Yankees 1-0 today in off his form of last reason and the second game
Weller, Pearce and Craig was a of the
Gold Fever and Dessin were made new favourites most unhappy one. World Baschall Series at
for the Cesarewitch. The favourite at the last calfover, bowled the Yankee Stadium here to Teddy Fincher was
showing Aldborough, drifted from 100 to 7 to 100 to 6, while with the scoreboard level the best-of-Bever
caught a Gold Fever and Dessin closed at 100 to 7 each. one, Bill Colledge séries at one game cach. cover point with six up and Speedway raclog reached its majority this year, and
A crowd of 70,000 watched Leriou bowind with 10 on the today claims to be the third most popular sport in Britain.the close struggle in compara-board. Davidson slayed with Archie Zimmern to 28 and when Dirt track riding, as it was called in the old days, tive silence.
he went things looked grim for | originated in Australia, and Mr John S. Hoskins, one of speedway's best-known personalities, set the ball rolling
KCC.
in England by bringing over three riders in 1927. One of them was a youngster named Ron Johnson, still famous as the captain of New Cross.
ONE-ALL
to
Mr. Churchill Was Not Disappointed
Coubrador was returned joint *25 to 1 Val de Lair, second favourite with Aldbo- | Taste and "Normanton,
horses were rough. Twenty
28 to 1 Ballymead. given a quotation.
33 to 1 Moysey Hampton. 50 to 1 Gaudefupe.—ficuter. had resulted in a win of 1-1 in The first game in the series
For the Cambridgeshire, favour of the Yankees, and this
Hart Baker then joined Zim- Hyperbole retained his position 8 to 1 favourite, but was
mern and a partnership for 40 as an the first time two 1-0 games had been played in the began to which Archie zum Sterope hardened from 100 to World series.
mern, hitting out heartily at 6 to 100 to 7. Valo de Lair, There was little publicity at new venture, and presented a "Preacher" Roe, the Brooklyn everything, contributed 35. He who has been backed recently frt utset, but a most welcome National League Trophy for an-pitcher. held the Yankees
was finally out to a fine run-at 20 to 1, was now quoted at chango about when the late nual competition.
nix hits.
ning catch by Frank Howarth 25 to 1. Lord Riddell, Chairman of the Today It still remains the num A two-base hit by Jackie who chased a skier at deep
News of the World," presented ber one speedway award, Robinson, hi fryl of the mid-on: a belt for annual competition in First winners were Stamford series, started the Dodgers an .1928.
After that in the
it was collapse Bridge, in 1929, then captained their way
second This eventually became the by Australian Frank Arthur, innings.
with only Percy Smith playing London Rider Championship, who is at present in this coun-
When Gerry Coleman fell with any confidence the oldest and one of the most try arranging for an English trying to catch Gene Herman- popular Axtures In the racing Test team to visit Australia in ski's foul hit, Robinson Tan
ist.
safely to third base. He stayed the winter.
out Merv Rackicy. there while Billy Johnson threw
At the end of the 1926 sensori, Best fight for the trophy took Mr Jimmy Baxter, thent manag-place in the 1948 season, when Malaya to participate.--Centraling West Ham and Southampton, the result was in doubt until the persuaded his colleagues that last few matches. New Cross speedway could only 'develop if won, after a neck-and-neck It was run on league lines, like tussle with Harringay, which
lasted several weeks. Lord Riddell, again took leading part in launching the SNOOKER
LIBERATION
SHIELD TEAMS
The following players will repro- scut the KCC and the KDGC
is the Liberation Shield bowls match at the KCC on Sunday. com. mencing 330p.m.
II. Oltine, Tibble, C. Thamp- AD. J. Orem, Skip, (KCC) v. A. Hutton, R. Brown, II. A. Lam mert, L. Sykes, Skip
E. R. Rosselet, S. A. Gray, J. M. Forrest. F. Goodwin, Skip, KCC) va. T. J. Hemsley, E. Greenwood G. E. F. Thompson, E. A. Atkins, Skip.
CR. Romolet, W. 1. Cowie, M. N. Rakusen, T. Lock, Skip. (KCC) VI. A. Bailey, J. Crighton, L. A.
Collyer, W. C. Simpson, Skip.
G. R. Rosselst: F. Howarth, A. J.
soccer,
д
Miss Dorothy Paget, owner of Aldborough, is, according to to night's betting, the owner most likely to bring off the autumn double.
Cambridgeshiro -Her candidate, Silver Gate, was offered at twenties,
QUOTATIONS
The Cesarewitch 100 to 7 Gold Fever
NOT MUCH BETTER HKCC's innings was not very much more briliant and had it for Pearce and Otto not been Git Hodges then simmed the Kerr. 04 would have been an Dessin. which Robinson got home. game winner, a single hit on ambitious goal.
the
GAME WINNER
and
100 to 6 Aldborough and Coubrador.
18 to 1 Rapid Motion. 20 to 1 Phalorian. 22 to 1 Yoyo.
Lafontaine.
28 to
Charles Ward Wins Vardon
Trophy
St Andrew's, Scotland, Oct. 6. Charles Ward, of Little Aston, Birmingham, 6. Mr and John Burton, of Hill-
London, Oct. Winston Churchill's first side, Lancashire, tied for racehorse, Colonist, lost his first place in the Dunlop unbeaten record in England Masters' £1,250 Golf Tourna- when he was beaten by Mrment here today with aggre- Jack Hylton's Setarah in gates of 200 for the four the Tonbridge Plate, over a rounds. mile and a half, at Lingfield Párk today.
Setarah started
There were only
They will replay over 30 holes tontorrow.
Four strokes covered the frat
at 7 to 1.10 in the final placings. Reg four com- Horne, of Hendon, was third petitors for the race. Colonist, {with 291, who was a very hot favourite at
Ward was tonight presented
and 11 to 2, had won his three pre- with the Harry Vardon Trophy
vious races,
Roe's pitching was superb, Kerr, who was one of the few He struck out three men, and batsmen to take on Stepto and
Yankees
never got more Robble Lee with any confidence, than one hit an innings.
was unfortunate to be caught af Now, the scene shifts to the the wicket. by Leriou in one of
25 to 1 Foxdia, Monticola Arthur Poall says: || Alec Brown Two Dodgers' honie park in Brooklyn the highlights of a very fine
for the professional topping the where the next three games wicket-keeping performance.
Professional Golfers' Associa PLAY 'FINE' SHOTS Frames
will be played tomorrow, Satur Ahead
Atom, 1 Miraculous Leriou stayed close to the
tlon Order of Merit on the sta day and Sunday,
this trick course badly and son's stroke averages. Reuter. K further London, Oct. 6-Alec Brown, games are needed in the wicket to the fast bowling of Light of Morocco and Harlech.
33 to 1 Persian Ivy, Alf when racing down the hill into of London, led Albert Brown, of | of-seven · series they Siepto and went through the
Atomic War, the final left-hand bend the Birmingham, by four frames to played at the one will be innings conceding four byes and Mognana,
Strathspey and grey ran so wide that he almost one. Lacovedis, one leg bye, catching
left the course, slumping one and running out Stapdashi Len Stokes.
CONFIDENTLY
NATURAL inw of snooker 1
A that the Aner the object-ball
the further the quo-bali w
travel at a given strength.
Diagram blue, for instance. martssion
be cut so thinly
that to contact
makes very little dikerence
to
••BLACK •
A
white's speed,
Kew, C. S. Rosselet. Skip, (KCC) medium rok
vs. J. Tidali, E. C. Crouch, R. J. Wigginton. A. J. Hall, Skip.
A. C. Tribble, A. Baggol, W. But terworth, r E. Skinner Skip, (KCC) # A P. Weir, A. It. War- ren. D. Trall, S. Fraser, kl.
Tang, W. Baker, W. Hong Sling, T.A. Madar, Skip vs. a. C. Norman, T. P. Styles, V. Chitton- den, J. G. Meyer, Skip.
A.E. P. Que 3. N. Wang, R. S. Capell, E, C. Fincher, Skip, . R. Phillips, E F. S. Dakor. F. A. Plume, A. . . Eastman, Skly.
H. Triggs, G, Stapleton, Dea. Lee, 3. Landelt, stip, 14. 3. A. P. Pearson, J. G. Hebertson, R. Morri- Hon. J. McKelvio, Skip.
Reseryear C Champelevier, McLean and J. Chubb.
brass wbito
safely into baulk for a possible snooker.
If you cannot bit that blue my way, in full to double it down the table, loaving white at the spot gud, Danger shot hero is the steady half-ball bringing blue over a centro Docket.
The bad-looking billiard leave on diagram leit may be overcome with s Careful pinin-ball shot. Strike boldly- enough to move red Just. à couple
nl foot.
Leave it acmwhere near the bouts nocket to offer a pot. Or, botter still, an in-off to build up a broak.
NO, AGS. IT WOULDN'T BE THE CONTINSINT-NOR AMERICA NOR ASIA-NOW THE EMPIRE, NEITHER » I'M NOT GIVING ...ANYTHING AWAY,
WHEN 1-RIGHIQ=YES" "ARS, CM{{~LING....
two today at the end of the carly on Monday and Tuesday.
of their Anal Heat In The game Insted two and a Section "B" of the News of the half hours World £1,500 snooker tourna- Net receipts were $310,203,-
Reuter. ment here.
The winner of this 37 frames match will go forward into Section "A" of the competition. The stores in the evenings ses- (Alec Brown first) were: 00 to 01; 58 to 40; 51 to 103; 80 to 23; 60 to 53 and 41 to 30.
At the close of today's play, Alec Brown was leading Albert Brown by seven frames to five,
The crores in the evening ses gion) (Alce Brown first) wera: 13 to 81: 43 to 00; 0 to 45; 53 to 08: 60 to 17.
Stokes, who attempted one of the most impossible runs I re- member on the Chater Road CRC TENNIS
ground, went at 13. Oliver, who played a very sketchy Innings Results of matches played at and had two lives was out at 32 CRC yesterday were:
Kerr and Kilber went at 35.and Y.P. Taul beat KM. Au. 8-6, Craig at 39. 6-3; Szeto Bick beat Thomas Lo 0-0, 6-2; W.P. Tout beat S.K. Penree, who played a confident Alec Weller
stayed with Wong, 0-3, 0-1,
The tall innings for his 52. stayed if it did not wag. One of the more amusing incidents of the match came with Franic Mid-Howarth, ninth man-in, starting
Ruggor Rosult
London, Oct. 6-Enst
40 to 1 Fair Speech.
:
The Cambridgeshire
8 to 1 Hyperbole, 100 to 7 Storope
20 to 1 Silver Gate, Scorned
and Persian Books.
Heavy Racing Calendar
Colonist took the bends on
BOBBY LOCKE· ·-- OPERATED ON Johannesburg, Oct. 6-Bobby Africa's bolder Locke, South Apprentice. Robert Bradley of the British. Open champlon- was quick to seize the advan- 'ship, underwent
070 tage on Setaraly and, riding himoperation today for the removal hard, hung on to it to win by of a cyst. He was allowed, to one and a half lengths.
leavo hospital after, the opera- tion-Reuter,
•
As soon as the race Was
over, the crowd turned to the
stantis and clapped Mr Chur EMPIRE GAMES chill, who did not appear in the Icast disappointed by the de- feat of his horse.
The horse's trainer, Walter Nightingall, seemed rather up set, however. Ho said: "It was very bad luck that ho ran so London, Oct. 6. Flat wide and thereby ruined his
Albert Brown was a member lands beat Leicestershire by 13 back for the pavilion under the of the Warwickshire Cricket points to five in a Rugby Union impression that he was bowled racing fixtures for 1950, chance. He will probably run team against the Indian touring County Championship game to end the scorers had a job of iting Calendar, provide for
Lerida promptly slumped him published today in the Rac-next in the Ormoud Stakes at
Newbury Reuter.. making out what had happen- 386 meetings and a mini-
side in 1934-35.-Reuter,
Mister Conquest
BE A DARLING, STRESVI
JUST A LITTLE.
HINT.
GORRY,MSS NICKY,
LV UPD ARE
GEALED.
day-Reuter.
LIN DUBLING FAIR CITY,
THE GIRLS ARE 80
THANK YOU GRIP
London Express Service
ed..
KCC steadied up in their second innings and were 77 for 3 when a shower stopped the gaine shortly before Up.m. 1 will be resumed on Monday a -11 'n.m.
mum of 2,810 meda..
The season will beghi at Lin- coin on March 16, with the Lincolnshire Handicap on Satur day, March 18,
THE SCOREBOARD 25, and tho. Epsom summer
KCC-IST INNINGS
*C. Fincher, b Howarili ko
Pearce.
Dr. Davidson, e Irowaru, b
10
1. Colledge, 'a Kerr, b Weller
3
• Lerlou, b: Howarth you.
A. Zimmer, a Howarth, & Craig
N. Hart-Baker, Kerr,
Crai
7. 11: Zimmern, o Oliver, b cull
C. P. 8mlih, not out van
J. A. Sellers, at. Newton, b'
Atento, e Cull, & Craig R. E. Lee, e Kerr, à Cull-
Exicao
Total
The Grand National will be at Liverpool on Saturday, March
meeting will be from May. 24 tô, 27, with the Derby on the last day.
The Doncaster September meeling will be from September 6 to 9, with the St Leger on Saturday, the ninth
There will be five, days' con- secutive racing at Ascot from Juno 13 to 17, the first four day's constituting the Royal - menting.
The season anda on Saturday, November 10, when the Man- chester November Handicap will. bo run-Reuter,
Barry
Appilly
HELP PEELING
ON CERTAINTY
оп
Canadian Team
Is Cut. Down
Montreal, Oct. 6Canada's Empire team for the British Games in New Zealand next February has been reduced 66 to 50 competitors because of
the lack of funds.
from
Mr George Mochum, Presl- dent of the British Empire Cames Association of Canada, said that this step was taken. at an emergency meeting. be cause an appeal for funds had not been sufficiently successful, The fund now stande t £22,725, but it will cost £32,- 450 to send the team originally planned. The team will bo increased if more funds become pvailable-Reuter.
ENGLAND'S SWIMMERS London, Oct. 0--Stibject, tö tho necessary funda.being Available, 11 swimmers, six of them girls, will represent England "nt the Empire Games in New Zealand" next year.
This number have been" nominated and it is possible. that the men will travel by air and the girls by sen-Reuter