1932-04-02 — Page 4

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CURRENT SPORTING GOSSIP

FRENCH ATHLETE'S LAPSE.

Banned from Olympics.

LADOUMEGUE.

MACAO HOCKEY CLUB.

Defeated by Jat Regiment.

ON MARINA GROUND.

BRITISH WOMEN TO MEET -U.S.

Will Miss Wethered Play ?

TWELVE NOMINATIONS.

London, March 7.

The following twelve players have been nominated for the

Under the keen captaincy of A message from Paris states

Lieut. F. da Costa, the. Macao that, for an act of alleged profes- sionalism in accepting part of a Hockey Club elaven paid another 425 prize for a race at Havre, Jules visit to the Colony yesterday morn-women's International match be- Ladoumegue, the world's recording. In the afternoon they were holder for six distances, including entertained by the 3/9 Jat Keg States, which takes place at Want- 1,000, 1,600 and 2,000 metres, and ment on the Marina ground, Kow-worth on May 21:

loon. A fast and even game re the mile has been struck off the

the rolls of

French Athletic sulted in victory for the Jats, the Federation. Under the Inter-ground being very much against national rules, Ladoumegue is now the visitors, who are not accus- disqualified from competing at the tomed to playing on sand. Their Los Angeles Olympics as a runner

who been once declared a profes-short passing tactics, therefore, sional, Is ineligible, even if did not work an effectively as on reinstated.

turf ground.

ward the interval, Jalil found the net again.

British Hope.

After ten minutes of play, the Those interested in Athletics, in every part of the world, who have Jate took the lead through Jalil, heard

Jules who sent in a fine rising shot. To- of the doings of Ladoumegue, the young French

In the second half, champion. runner, will regret to

Macao appeared to be getting a hear that there is now no hope of

butter foothold on the ground, and this great athlete figuring in the

a breakaway by Laartes, resulted forthcoming Olympic Games at Loa in a goal being scored. A few

Iween Great Britain and the United

་་

Miss E. Corlett, England. Miss D. Fishwick, England. Mrs. P. Garor England. Miss M. Gourlay, England. Miss J. McCulloch, Scotland. Miss W. Morgan, England. Mies D. Park, Scotland. Miss D. Pim. Ireland. Miss B. Pyman, Wales. Mrs. Watson, Scotland. Mias J. Wethered, England. Misa E. Wilson, England. Mr. George Greenwood writes: The inclusion in the list of Miss

Angeles, writen "Onlooker" in the; minutes later, however, Capt. Wethered is interesting, as the pre- Ceylan Observer. There was no Morgan increased the Jata' lead sumption is that she has consent- doubt that Ladoumegue was going with a beautiful scoop shot, as the ed to play if her services are re- to be one of the brightest stars at result of a free hit just outside]]

the next Olympiad. Already in his the circle. Toward the end, Capt||quired. That they will be required comparatively short athletic career Morgan again netted, Capitule, the goes without saying, for a British he had sat up six world recorda. Macao custodian, being unsighted women's team could scarcely be Joe Binks, a former British cham- by other defenders, and thus was deemed pion wrote thus in the "Newa of unable to clear. the World" last year:-

Result

3/9 Jat Regt. Macao H.C.

representative without

Miss Wethered, whose presence;

4

1

The visitors returned to Macao

"One of the most sensational. races of modern times was seen at Colombes Stadium, when Jules La- donmegue just beat the famous. Fin-to-day. lander, E. Purje over 1,320 yards (1,205 metres) in

desperate THE RADIO'S LAST

finish, with both athletes heating Tommy Conneff's famous 36 year old record of 3 min. 2 8-10 sec. This was considered by many as unbeatable and certainly many fa-| mous athletes have falled to shake it. Ladoumegue registered 3 min.

...

MATCH.

Manak Shield Game Against C.B.A.

may conceivably make all the dif ference in the fortunes of the

match.

Mine Hicks v. Miss Wilson?

In these circumstances it would seem that her marriage to Major Cecil Hutchison will not take place until later in the summer. With Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare officially placed No. 1 in the American team there is every likelihood of a third meeting with Miss Wethered, who has been successful on the two previous occasions.

Miss Helen Hicks, the new

10 3-5 sec. It sounds incredible that an athlete could run three con- secutive quarter miles each of

The following will represent the Jone minute, yet Ladoumegue was Radio Sports Club in their last fix-jAmerican champion, la No. 2 in the only 3-5 of a second out in this ture in the Mamak Shield Competi-team, and in this position there Is seemingly impossible task. Subsetion when they play the C.B.A. at a probability of a return match quently Ladoumegue beat the King's Park to-morrow morning at with Miss Enid Wilson, the British world's record for a mile. He also 10.30 a.01.:—

champion. When they met at Buf-

holds the world's record for 1,500 S. Spary; B. Singh, J. Singh; falo last autumn Miss Hicks gain- metres (1,640) yards) in 3 min. Hamid, A. N. Other, M. Singh; Sed a brilliant victory. 49 1-5 sec.; 2,000 yards in 4 min. Singh, H. Singh, G. Singh, K. Singh 472 sec.: 2,000 metres in 6 min and F. A. Komp. 21 4-5 sec.

With Ladoumegue not competing at Los Angeles Britain's champion R. H. Thomas should win the 1.500 metres. The latter is a remarkable, young runner.

BUD WALLEY'S CHALLENGE.

To Any Ceylon Featherweight.

WILL VISIT COLOMBO IN MAY.

All four countries are represent- ed in the list of twelve nomina- Reserves:A. E. P. Guest and J.Įtions-seven players from Eng- Gilchrist.

land three from Scotland, and one each from Ireland and Wales-but the difficulty I foresee is not in knowing who to include In the final selection of six, but the six to leave out.

FINCHER REACHES SEMI-FINAL.

Honda Overcomes Ng Sze-cheung.

A Match-Winner.

There are four plmost certain choices-Miss Wethered, Miss Wi- son. Miss Morgan, and Miss Gour lay leaving eight players for the of yesterday's play in the Lawn doubtful, though I should not two vacant places. Miss Fishwick

The following were the results

Tennis Championships:—

Open Singles.

[bave the slightest hesitation in giv-| ing her a place if only because of EC. Fincher beat Ho Ka-lau ber match-winning temperament. 6-4, 6-4.

Miss Fishwick ju the most elusive of opponents because she refuses to take things too seriously..

3-6, 6-2, 6-4.

T. Honda "beat" Ng Sza-cheung

t Open Doubles.

Of the others, Mrs, Percy Garon, S. A. and H. D. Rumjahn beat France, makes an meal partner for as was seen in the match ‘against

Chin, and. Hung. 6-1, 6-1/

Bud Walley, described as the Singapore Cyclone, will be visiting Ceylon in May on his way back home after a visit to, Europe and America, where he did well as featherweight. Walley weighs 8 st. 4 lba. and is ready to meet any one weighing even 9 st. in Ceylon, 7.5, B-1:00 over a 15 rounds fight."

:

But Ceylon has no feather

Club Championship.

A. L. Sullivan beat A. H. Harkins

Handicap Singles '“A”.

weight, amateur or professional in F. A. Redmond beat A. Bud Walloy's class. He knocked | Humphraye 6-2, 6-4 out T. H. Mendis, the Ceylon cham-

Miss Wethered in "the foursomes; Miss Elsie Corlett, "Many times Lan- | cashire-champion, a solid player and a determined fighter, while Miss Jean McCulloch, the Scottish |champion, is à ́most dependable all- Dround golfer.

:་

A better provisional selection A. 1. C. Bowker beat J. J. Walte could not have been made, and

pion, in 1928 in & rounds in Singa-6-2, 6-4

poro. Walley has been winning good fights aineo 1927. In England he evoked many laudatory critiques in the press.

The "Star" bald

"The Singapore boy has a fiery at- tack that carried all before him

Handicap Doubles.

from its strofk enough team should be chosen to win the match

Lampard and Clarke beat R. K. against the United States. and D. J. Valentine 6-2, 6-0.

J. D. Humphreys and Blaker beat Mackie and Mayhew 6-4, 7-5

British Tour Foot, oned, The proposed tour of a British women's team to South Africa next

The "Nottingham Guardian" critic Handicap Mixed Doubles. autumn has been postponed until wrote:-"Walley is a fighting ma- R. Hancock and Miss Hancock chine in the best sense.”

1988, owing to the present unset-

beat Barion and Miss Halilfax tled conditions. It will be remem-

In America too Walley created a 6-2, 6-4, good impression. An effort is made

being made to get, Battling Garlimo

|bered that at the annual, general meeting of the Ladies' Golf Union Dit was mentioned that a letter to

out from Singapore to meet Bad in May and Gunboat Jack is match- the effect that should the South

Walley in Colombo The former ed with Arth

A. Rivera. II Gurlimo and Walle

weight 8.18 and fought a draw witli

there

can be brought together in Colombo, ágkt”.

Bua

the same African authorities prefer a post-

ponement the LG.U. would fall 12 with the idea, had been sent to the

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