1930-08-16 — Page 12

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12

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Sport Columns

·COUNTY CRICKET

RESULTS.

STAMFORD BRIDGE MEETING.

Freeman Claims All Ten Lord Burghley's Fine

Wickets.

SUTCLIFFE IN FORM.

the

London. Yesterday. Five out of the seven mid-week matches were wou outright, other two being left drawn The most exciting finish witnessed at Southampton where Hampshire, after being 133 runs

-་';

knocked off.

waz

the last man was

Running.

NATIVE RECORD BROKEN.

UNIQUE POLO MATCH.

A Purely Family Concern.

- ASHTONS' WIN.

Four brothers played à polo match against a father and his three sons at Roehampton. Clib, London, when the Australian Ash- tons, defeated the Irish Rourks by 8 goals to 4

Mr. T. 1. Roark, who led the Irish family, is 'sixty years of age. He was a great polo player in the days when he captained that famous Irish

The final day of the A.A.A. championships at Stamford Bridge was one which will live in the memory of every one of the 23,657 team the Pirates. people who were there.

It was a wonderful meeting, com- mendably organised and splendidly carrried through.

There was a thrill In every race. Champions were beaten, records were broken, and above all it was Lord Burghley's day.

Captain C. T. I. Roark, who play. ed No. 3, is an international player with a reputation second to none.

Mr.

E. C. Roark has played in Ireland, England and Mesopotamia; and Mr. A. Roark, the baby of the family, plays polo regularly in the United States, where he resides.

All four Ashtons are 'bachelors from New South Wales,

where they own grazing land, and this won the s their first visit to England.

Umpires Related.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1930.

GOSSIP IN THE WORLD

OF SPORT ·

'GIGANTIC SPORTS SCHEMES

AMAZING FOOTBALL MATCH.

Some

BOBBY JONES

interesting three, and not a batsman' scored a Athletics facts concerning the run!!

tenth Olympic The match was ended in alx overs to be held in and three byes made the total

score.

Rotherfield's star hawler's analy

Games, which arc Los Angeles in 1932, were given by Colonel William May Garland, pre-

ident of the International Organis-sis was: 3 overs, 6 wicketa, no runs. ing Committee, before he sailed for

New York in the Leviathan.

Colonel Garland expressed the opinion that the games are likely to prove the most successful ever held. "All manner of gigantic schemes," he said, "are being undertaken at a total cost of a million pounds, to ensure that the accommodation and amenities to be enjoyed, both by

in arrears on the first innings, were set 260 runs for victory. It was not until

His duel with the Italian L. at the wicket that these runs were Facelli in the 440yd. hurdles was one of the finest athletic struggles ever seen. He had already high hurdles, with F.. R. Gaby second. The Italian withdrew from To make the family party com-contestants and the general public, the final of this event in order to save himself for the longer distance, No one made a sound till the 440yd. hurdles race was half over,

Somerset sprang a surprise on Warwickshire, whom they defeat- ed by the handsome margin of five wickets, after being led on the first innings.

Northants, after scoring 405 at Trent Bridge were unfortunate in not being able to take first inn ings points. Whysall, one of the selected Test players, knocked up a Ane double century to place Notts in a good position.

Some brilliant feats with both. bat and ball were accomplished. Chief among these was the splen- did bowling of "Tich" Freeman, who dismissed Essex for the coat cf only 53 runs. He followed un his first innings success by tak ing a further six wickets for 41

runs,

(It was only last season that "Tich," playing at Maidstone. claimed all the Lancashire wickets for 131 ans out of a total of 247.]

A. M. Crawley lent valuable aid to Kent in their second innings, scoring a delightful 175. Holmes and Sutcliffe, the famous York- shire pair, registered centuries. It is refreshing to see that Sut- cliffe played an undefeated inninga of 132 on the eve of the fifth Test match,Router.

RESULTS AT A GLANCE,

Kent won by 277 runs,

At Southend----

Kent: 122 and 422-9 dec.

Essex: 145 and 122.

Drawn.

At Nottingham:-

Northants: 405 and 128-2. Notts: 484.

Drawn.

At Sheffield:

Glamorgan: 209 and 392-5 dec. Yorkshire: 284-3 dec. and 65-0.

Somerset won by fire wickets. At Weston-Super-Mare:-

Warwick: 185 and 146. Somerset: 145 and 189-56,

Hampshire won by one wicket. At Southampton:-

Middlesex: 324-7 dec, and 126. Hampshire: 191 and 200-9. Gloucester won by an innings and 115 rupa.

At Cheltenham:-

Surrey: 79 and 155. Gloucester: 349-8 cc.

Lancashire won by an innings and 78 runs. At Leicester:-

Leicester: 119 and 108. Lancashire: 292-6 dec.

----Router.

TO-DAY'S MATCHES. At the Oval-England v. Austra

lia.

At Lord's Middlesex v. North- amptonshire.

At Southend-Essex v. Sussex.. At Portsmouth-Hampshire. v. Bomerset.

At Dover Kent v. Lancashire. At Derby Derbyshire v. Glamor

gan.

:

At Cheltenham-Gloucestershire v. Leicestershire.

·

The most noteworthy feats accomplished in the matches just concluded are appended below

Cox (Northants)

BATTING.

Whysall (Nolts:)

218

A. M. Crawley (Kent) Tyldesley, E. (Lancs.) Bates (Glamorgan) Sutcliffe. (Yorkshire) Holmes (Yorkshire) Bakewell (Northants)

173

151*

116

1321

130

[105

76

104

D. N. Moore (Gloucester)

98

C. C. Dacre (Gloucester) Paynter (Lancs.)

92

58

*Not out.

BOWLING.

[10-53

Freeman (Kent) Tyldesley, R. (Lanes.)

Parker (Gloucester)

8-36 4--20

838

7403

Farnes (Essex) R-Glasgow (Somerset)

536

Mayer (Warwick) Macdonald (Lancs.) Nichols (Essex) Kennedy (Hanta,7

N. Haig (Middlesex)

and then the crowd cheered with excitement when it was seen that Burghley and Facelli were racing neck and neck. The Italian got in front. Two flights from the tape he was landing while Burghley was still over the top of his hurdle.

It seemed "to be Italy's race. Then a roar went up. Burghley was!

two to spare.

run

In.

plete, Lieut.-Colonel C. D. Miller and his nephew, Mr. Desmond Miller, were the umpires, and Capt. G. A. Miller and Mr. P. O. Miller acted

as referees.

shall be outstanding,

"We shall be very disappointed attract at least. 4,000 unless we athletes to Los Angeles. In our efforts to lure as many as possible The Ashtons, who have played as across the ocean we shall be assisted a family for four years, showed by the steamship and railroad com- their superiority in dash and companies, who are so reducing rates as bination from the start of the game. to make it possible for competitors Captain Roark, popularly known as to cross to Los Angeles and back "Pat," played with skill and judg-from any seaport town in Europe a fare of approximately £40. ment. but he was too well watched Invitations to send athletes have

to make his brilliant raids.

Mr. T. I. Roark is now a heavy weight, and he realised that in polo, as in moat games, youth will be

served,

from over-soas. “

The triumphant "conces" of the Australians mingled with the en- couraging cries of the Irish, while visitora from New Zealand, Canada, South Africa, Newfoundland, Bri- tish North Borneo, Southern Rhodesia, and Sarawak cheered both teams impartially.

for

been extended to sixty nations.

S. Nazeer Ali, the well-known Indian cricketer, hit up 233 not out for the Indian Gymkhana in just over two hours. He hit four 6's and thirty-five 's and never looked like getting out.

His runs were scored out of a

total of 304 for 3 (dee.) St. Mar- garet's-on-Thames, the opposition. were dismissed for 100.

*

*

Deplorable incidents Football marred the semi-final of the international

footbail tournament for the Coupe des Nations, in which rival profes- sional clubs from Vienna (Austria) Slavia (Czecho-Slovakia) and figured.

In the first minutes two players were carried off the field on stret- chers. Later both sides deliberately kicked their opponents instead of the ball.

While Mr. Patrick, the English "A special Olympic village, cover- referee, was admonishing a Czech ing between thirty-five and forty forward, the latter was felled by a acres, is being built within ten min-blow from a Vienna player.

great By this time half the men on the were limping. The Czech

The play, thrilling throughout, de-utes of the coliseum or lighted the great crowd of visitors atadium, which is being erected at field

a cost of £400,000. The arena will goalkkeeper was kicked in the face while on the ground and lost several have seating capacity for 110,000.

"There will be fifteen practice | teeth..

Infuriated by the failure of their' fields, where athletes of all nations

undertake their favourites, the Vienna men, to win, will be able to training. In order to secure ал a section of the crowd poured on to ideal course for rowing we have the field and play was suspended built a great wall which will cut off while the referee tried to restore a strip of the sea for a distance of calm.

miles along the seashore, thus assuring smooth water. For swim ming we have constructed a special fresh-water pool 165 feet in length, HOW WOULD YOU PLAY THIS surrounded by galleries which will

BRIDGE.

HAND?

NORTH

Sp. A, K, Q. J

Н.

D. 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5 C. A, 10, 3 WEST

Sp. 2 H. J, 9, 7, 6 D.3, 2.

י

C. 6, 7, 6, 5, 4, 5

EAST

Sp. 10, 9, 7, 5 H.... A, Q, 8, 5 D. 4

C. K, Q, J, 9 SOUTH

Sp. 8, 6, 4, 3 H. K, 10, 4, 3, 2

D. A, K, Q, J.

C.

BY GENE MACK.

Here is a uniquely Interesting

1

accommodate 12,000 spectators.

"Fencing contests will be staged In the State armoury building. whilst the boxing, wrestling, and weight-lifting bouts will be carried out in what has been termed the Olymple auditorium, which will have a seating capacity of 12,500.

"All these arrangements have been made possible through the deep interest which is everywhere being taken in the games. The necessary. Anancial liabilitics are being met by the city and county of Los Angeles and the State of Cali fornia."

*

*

Walter Lindrum join Billiards ed the liner Cathay last Tuesday for his

gaining. At the last hurdle he hand that arose in a recent match Innded only a few inches, behind. and which will attract even the tour of the British Isles with The pair raced in amid a storm of mildest player. Peculiarly, though Newman, Davia, and M'Conachy. cheering, and Lord Burghley broken grand slam is easily possible in His opening game will be against the tape with an Inch or diamonds, the hand was played in Falkiner on September 16. Newman He must have spades by North; with East na- will accompany Lindrum when he gained over · a foot on the turally leading the King of Clubs returns to Australia in April..

The time of 53

North, viewing his dummy and "We should be a happy four to- 4-58ec, broke the winner's previous realising the sure slam that had gether in England next season. Joe

been sacrificed by failure to an-Davis and Tom Newman are charm British native record.

nounce diamonds on South's part. ing, fellows, and are very popular. cleverly played his cards to Both should play better than ever achieve the вате resulta in next season, and M'Conachy and I Spades. It is not as simple as will have to do something big to first appears. But a slam in beat them," said Walter Lindrum. Spades is possible with the lead of a club.. For those readers, who are unable to solve this problem we are publishing the solution in cur lasua on Monday.

BASEBALL.

OPENING LEAGUE GAME.

The Hon. Sir Show San Chau and Hon. Mr. H. T. Creasy will respec- tively perform the opening ceremony in throwing and batting the first hall of the initial game of the 1980 Baseball League to-day at 4 p.m. on the South China Ground at Caroline

HOL,

The

IRISH SWEEPSTAKES

LOTTERY ON NOVEMBER HANDICAP:

3

* * · *·

71- Scotland

223

|

On the resumption of the game, one of the Czech backs was seriously hurt by a stone thrown by a specta- tor and was carried off unconscious. Appeals for fair play, made through a loud-speaker, were unavailing, and the match ended in indescribable tumult. Slavin "won by three goals to one.

Ujpest (Hungary) beat Slavia by 3 goals, to nil in the final.

*

It is no secret that the Golf professionals of the Unit- ed States would subscribe to a King's ransom If one of them could be

assured of victory over Jones. They like him poraonally, as, cverybody else does; but they are chafing more and more every year in their role as supernumeraries who merely help to produce the setting for his brilliance.

Nobody realises this better than Jones, and if he can achieve his final ambition it would not be surprising If he decided to make his future golf more of an amusement and less of a burden.

It must have been an indication: of his feelings when, replying to a friend who asked whether he in-- tended to make his newly born son. a golfér, Jones said that he would not like to see any son of his go through the mental tortures that he had suffered in trying to main-

•

tain his reputation. It is always Janea against the field.

However, the spirit of rivalry holds good for the present, although I think he la finding championships increasingly difficult to win-not because he has lost any of his genius at the game, but because of the mental strain.

When he took a 7 at the 8th hole In the last round of the British. championship at Hoylake recently 80 many people put it, down as an un-

84.

heard of. I point of fact, he had 79 two 7's in his last round (the first of these also at the 8th hole) when he won the American title last year and had to get down a putt of five yards on the home green to earn a replay.

225

The Australians play Bowls ed Scotland, at the Well. croft Club, Glasgow, in the third Test match of their Bri- tish tour. They led at five ends by 20-17, but Scotland went ahead at tan enda by 41-35, at fifteen' ends by 58-40, and won by 79-71. The Test match tabla now is: Australia 66 England

BB Wales A £100,000 sweepstake on the Australia Manchester November Handicap is Australia being promoted from the head- The first game into be played quarters of the Hospital Trust, 13, between Bouth China (last year's Eresport Terrace, Dublin. The first

At Southampton, the annual Eng Champion) and the Japanese (last ticket has been purchased by the llah v. Scots match (twelve rinks. year's runners-up), re

Governor-General of the Irish Free 48 players, a side) of the London and S.C.B.A. resulted in an exciting. State, Mr. James McNeill.

The sweepstake is conducted and finish, the English winning by 242 managed by the Free State Hos-to 241. This is their twelfth vic- pitals Committee, who are emtory in 22 matches, powered to do so by a recent Acti passed by the Irish: Free State

Hartfield (Sussex) Parliament and Benate.MATA Cricket Cricket Club, playing

A minimum distribution of

***Rotherfield In the first £25,000 is guaranteed, but It is division" of the Crowborough and anticipated that £100,000 will be District League, were all out for available.

On the same ground to-morrow At Bradford-Yorkshire v. Notts the Kloria Club will meet the At Birmingham-Warwickshire

Taxoco Baseball Club.

v. Surrey.

THE COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP TABLE.

1st, Inns WALL W. L. Rezult 238

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WATER POLO,

KOWLOON DEFEATS

RASH

Kowloon beat Royal Artillery in a water polo match played at the VRC last night the score being one goal to nil. The goal was scored by Kerr with a backhand; shot which took the goal keeper by surprise

* Mr. Stewart acted as referee.

George Kojac (New Swimming York A.C.) set up! a new world record' at Long Beach (California) by winning the 220yd. back-stroke in the National A.AU. swimming championships, his time being 2mln. 85-2-5sec., as compared with the previous record of 2min. 87 4-596c.

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