1933-08-14 — Page 8

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THE CHINA MAIL

BAKEWELL

SCORES CENTURY

IN TEST DEBUT

England's "Tail" Wags Against West Indies. SCORE 312 AFTER BEING 73 FOR 4.

London, To-day.

Lyzing their first four wickets! for 73 runs before lunch England: were indebted to the fine fifth wic ket partnership between Bakewell and James Langridge and the ninth wicket stand by Barnett and Nichols for their total of 312 in the final Test against the West Indies at the Oval on Saturday.

Bakewell, making his Test de- but, scored 107 as the result of a chanceless innings to join the small band of players who have scored

a century on their first appearance in a Test. He and Langridge add- | ed: 74 runs in 80 minutes after lunch.

England made one further change in their eleven, Barnett, the Gloucester batsman, coming into the side in place of Headley Verity, the Yorkshirelow bow- ler. Douglas Jardine, andi Townsend were originally select-

HER

MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1935,

TERE is the latest golf luxury. A phone has been installed on the tenth tee at the Agua Caliente course in order to allow players to call up their friends and tell them that they have just shot a birdie. The lady phoning

the Cornell and All-American footballer.

American Universities Beat Oxford And Cambridge

TRACK EVENTS.

100-Yards

FIELD EVENTS Shot-Put

ed for places, but were displaced Won by Edward Calvin, Harvard; Won by Arthur Jackson, Yale, 44 feet|

by M. J. Turnbull and Gregory.

Wyatt Wins Toss

The weather was very dull when

second, Edward Davis, Cambridge; third, Arthur Walsh, Yale; fourth, John Hawes, Cambridge. Time- 0:098 Tequals meet record)

secand

220-Yardı

Edward Daris, Cambridge;

third, Francis Lane, Harvard; fourth, Denis Rathbone, Cambridge. Time

0:12.16 (equals meet record).

400-Yards

is Mrs. E. L. Kaw, wife of

GLIDING OVER VESUVIUS.

20 Minutes Over Active Crater.

Berlin, July 18. Robert Kronfeld, the Austrian

9% inches; second, John Dean, Har- vard, 44 feet 1% inches; third, I Julius Byles, Oxford, 42 feet 7 in-glider pilot, is the first person to ches; fourth, Ivan Ivanovic. Cam-fy for 20 minutes in a glider over bridge, 37 feet 11 inchos.

the active crater of Vesuvius. Pole Vault.

Kronfeld describing his exper-

over the huge cauldron,

PETERSEN

TO REST FOR

SIX MONTHS

Fight With Neusel And American Visit.

Jack Petersen, the British heavy weight champion, will not fight again this year.

He has been ordered six months' complete rest, and, according to his father, who is also his manager, the champion will be unable to fulfil his forthcoming engagement with Walter Newsel or to accept the at- tractive offer to visit America for a. world's light-heavy-weight cham- pionship fight with Maxie Rosen- bloom.

The champion's father said:

"Jack has undergone a further· medical examination, and it was found that the injury which. he received during his fight with Jack Doyle was more serious than we thought. The whole of the system has received a severe shock as a result of the blows he received.

"We were due to meet Neusel at Cardiff next month and a contest at Swansea was contemplated, Afterwards we would probably have accepted a tempting offer from America. All this means a.. [big financial loss."

Indo-China

For Far East

Olympaid

R. E. S. Wyatt and G. C. Grantwon by award Calvin, Harvard; Won by Keith Brown, Yale, 13 feet went out to inspect the wicket; which appeared to be affected by yesterday's rain. Wyatt, however, did not hesitate to give England first use of the wicket when he won the toss.

Eng- A crowd of 8,000 saw land make a disastrous start. With only 2 runs on the board Walters was caught by Merry off a ball from Martindale that got up awkwardly. 2-1-2. Bakewell and Hammond added 25 runs before the Gloucester star was taken of Valentine. 27-2-11.

6 inches; second, Wirt Thompson,iences Yale, 13 feet; third; Oscar Suter says: inches (only three competed) (newhours. The atmospherical condi Won by Karl Warner, Yale; second,

record).. go, Harvard; third, John Phillips Doigé.

High Jump

tions were very good, enabling me Barnes, Oxford; fourth, Robert Won by Keith Brown. Yale, 6 feet to glide comparatively low over the

2 inches; second, Charles Marsh, Cambridge. Time 0.48.4 (new meet record).

wood, Oxford, 6 feet 11 inches; 880-Yards

third. Jullian Barrett, Yale, & feet Oxford, 3 inches (only three competed) (new

meet record),

meister, Cambridge, 12 feet 8 "My flight lasted four and a half Will Send At Least 20

Won by Penrose Hallowell,

second, John White, Harvard; third, James Stothard. Cambridge; fourth, John Morse, Harvard. Time-1:54. One- Mile

Won by Jack Lovelock, Oxford; second, Forber John Turley, Yale: third,

fourth, Alfred Time-4.126!

Horan, Hard

Hallowell,

(new meet record).

Two-Mile

Won by Cyrill Mabey, Oxford; secand, Arthur Foote, Harvard; third; Aller Minor, Yale; fourth, Walter Karran, Cambridge.

(nex Time- 9:24.6

meet record). Won by Charles Stanwood, Oxford; second, George Lockwood, Yale;, third, John Thornton, Cambridge; fourth, John Grady, Harvard. Time

record). 4:146 (now meet

120-Yard High Hurdles.

Joined by his skipper Bakewell aided Wyatt to add 35 for the third wicket before Wyatt attempted to punish an over-pitched ball Martindale and was easily caught won by Charles Stanwood, Oxford;

from

at cover-point by Achong. 62-3-15. Wyatt's Sequence Ended. Wyatt's score of 15 concluded al sequence of three not out centurica.

G. FALCONER & CO., (HONG KONG) LTD. He had hit 187 against Worcester,

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102 against Derby, and 150 against the West Indies in his three pre- vious innings.

Further disaster befell England when Turnbull

completely!

88,4

beaten by Martindale after scoring take the score to

a boundary to 68 for 4.

'Bakewell (40) and James Lan- gridge (1) then succeeded in play- ing out time before lunch which was taken at 73 for 4.

The rate of scoring had been very slow, 40 runs being scored in an hour. Martindale, the tourists' anly real fast bowler, found that the turf would not take spin, but kept the batsmen quiet by his imma- culate length. Many of his de- liveries rose very awkwardly,

Fifth Wicket Stand

220-Yard Low. Hardles

second. John Thoronton, Cambridge; third John Grady, Harvard; fourth,

Charles Dunbar, Yale. Time

0:24,2 (new meet record).

INTERPORT POLO WASHED OUT.

Shanghai v. Tientsin

This Afternoon.,

Shanghai, To-day. Heavy rain early yesterday morning caused another post- ponement of the interport pole match between Shanghai and Tiensín.

The match is now being play. ed either to-day or on Wednes- day-Reuter.

Test Match Scores.

Scoree-

ENGLAND

Long Jump

Stan-erater.

Won by Wyndham Hasler, Yale, 22 feet 11 inches; second, Tom Ritzman, Yale, 22 feet 4 inches: third. Kenneth Duncan. Oxford, 22 feel 24 inches; fourth, Laurie Lang. Oxford, 21 feet 134 inches.

SCOTTISH

FOOTBALL

SENSATION

Celtic Defeated By Queen Of The South.

HIBS BEATEN IN FIRST GAME.

"A hellish furnace, continuous- ly varying in colour, sercened from vicu at intervals by heavy

To Manila. OFFICIAL STATEMENT

Manda, July 22. -French Indo-China has formally-

smoke-clouds, spat out simmering applied for membership in the Far lava a few hundred feet below me. Eastern Amateur Association in

"Suddenly flashes of lightning, official commitiniciation, received accompanied by thunder, would this week at F.A.A.F. office. shatter the rumbling noises of In accordance with the rules of the association approved in Tokyo

Vesuvius and the lava would burst! into flame.

"It was a wonderful and impres- in 1930 the application will be in- sive adventure which many times dorsed to both China and Japan for surpasses the thrill of establishing sanction. A unanimous vote of a new record."-Reuter.

China, Japan and the Philippines in

cessary before the new country: is accepted.

In submitting their formal ap- plication for membership the off- cials.of the Indo-China Association stated they would send a deloga- tion of at least 20 athletes to com- pete in the Manila games next year.

VALENTINE TO MEET to a recent communication from

GOLDMAN

Finalists In Valley Singles.

London, To-day.

the local French consulate in- formation WEE requested from Football has commenced in Scot- fland, and the first surprise of the

P. A. A. F. officials regarding the the amount of government aid season was recorded on Saturday when Queen of the South, promot-]

Philippines would get for holding ·· the olympic games in Manila. It ed from the Second League, beat]

is understood the amount allotted. the Celtic by the odd goal in five;

the Glasgow Rangers,

cham-SUMMER TOURNEY RESULTS by the local government will be taken as a basis for financing the pions, and Motherwell, runners-up, both recorded wins, while the R. K. Valentine has qualified to French Indo-China delegation next. Hibs, the second new team in the meet L Goldman in the Final year. premier league this season, went Round of the first Happy Valley In applying for membership ·· in down to Queen's Park by the odd Summer Singles competition, ar the FEA.A. the officials of the goal in three.

ranged by the Royal Hong Kong French Indo-China athletic asso-- The following were the results Golf Club. Valentine beat C. W. E, ciation agreed to abide by all the of the First Division games:

Bishop by 5 and 4 in the semi-final. provisions of the Far Eastern as- In the third round of the Sum-sociation in the interpretation of omer Foursomes G. W. Tate (9) and the amateur rules contained in 1W. Woodward (17) beat R. K. Va-Article 11. The amateur definition: the rules of the a lentine (9) and A. V. Greaves (17); contained in 7E. D. Matthews (8) and J. D. Kin-F.EA.A. has been translated into- onaird (11) beat A. McKellar (8) French and is being broadcast in 1 and J. W, Mayhew' (15); A. C. Indo-China.

Young (17) and AE. Charman

Aberdeen Clyde

Falkirk

#

8 Ayr. Utd - 0 Motherwell

3 Third Lanark 3 Partick

2

Hamilton Hearts" Kilmarnock 4 Cowdenbeath Queen's Park 2 Hibernians Queen of the S.3, Celtic Rangers

6 St. Mirren

2

16 Airdrie

A crowd of over 20,000 BC. F. Walters, e Merry, 'b Mar-

tindale Bakewell and Langridge add 74 runs in 80 minutes after lunch be- Bakewell, e Headley, b Sealy 107 St. Johnstone fore the Sussex all-rounder was Hammond, e Barrow, b Valen.

tine caught by Barrow. 147-5-22.

Shortly after Bakewell reached E. S. Wyatt, e Achong, b

Martindale His century, scored in 210 minutes.

He added only 7 runs in the next M. J. Turnbull, b Martindale 25 minutes before being caught by Langridge (Jas.), c Barrow, b Headley in the silps. Scoring his

da Costa

107 out of 194 in 235 minutes he Ames, Headley, b Martindale hit teh boundaries. In ́s chanceless Barnett, run out display, an

Nichols, b Achong

The West Indians met with fur- Clark, not out

Extras

Total

ther success, when 14 runs later C. S. Marriott, b Martindale Ames was also taken in the slips. |208—7—37. Barnett (12), and Nichols (0) then played out time until the tea interval, which was taken with the score at 215 for 7.

11

0. Dundee

15 INGENIOUS BETTING

FRAUD..

22

37

621

Invisible Ink Used For Bookmakers.

49

5

812

1

Contained in the same letter": of“ (11) beat W. J. Waddington (17) application the sthletic moguls of and J. PA. Davies (17); C. Thwal-French Indo-China made an in- tes (10) and E. M. Hanlon (17) quiry into the definita date for beat A. G. Urse (17) and H. T. holding the games in Manila. Brooks' (17),

Second Singles Event.

First round matches in the se- cond Bummer Singles competition, resulted as follows:

Japan's request for holding the games later will be taken up at

the annual meeting of the P. A. A. F.. board of governors on July 28, Dr. Ylanan has already secured

J. Harrop (17) beat A MacFar: data of rainfall during the months lane (17) by 7 and 5.

of May and Jane from, the weather p Va-bureau for the past five years. The postponement of the date, will T.depend on the weather data now in.

the hands of the local federation.

HONG KONGAM RIDING SCHOOL,

MA TAU WEI ROAD, KOWLOON

A E Clarke (14) beat B. K. lentine (8) by 4 and S.

PW. Amery (18) beat, H. Sydney, Aug. 6.

Brooks (17), by one up, Disclosures made to-day show C. R. Bradley (9) beat P. 3. that? a ̈númber" of starting price Grant, (17), by 2 and L |bookmakers "have been robbed of A. D. Humphreys (19) beat B. A.

thousands of pounds, and some Sleap (15) on the 19th green. Fall of the wickets: 1 for: 2; 2 rained, by a most ingenious system J. 8. Dykas (13) beat E. D. Mat- for 27; 5 for 82; 4 for 73; 5 for of using invisible inkomati thewa (8) by one up.. Barnett and Nichols added 147; 6 for 194; 7 for 208; 8 for Bettors half-way through a meet. T. R. Chassels (7) beat J. L 50 in 45 minutes and 95, in 90 303; 9 for 305.

ing would send in slips showing Adams (17) by 6 and 5. NO minutes, before Barnett was Bowling-Martindale & for 98; their bets for the remaining races H. HL Mundy (10), beat J. M dismissed for a, faultless 50, Valentine 1 for 55; Da Costa 1 for on the programme, However, Parvis (16) by 1 and 2. scored in 90 minutes. He hit 80% Achong 1 for 58; Sealy 1 for written in invisible ink on these In the Second Round three mat- three boundaries,

10.

lips, which usually are automatiches have been played with the fol- BREAKING IN SCHOOLING OF Nichols was bowled by a ball West Indies:-G. O. Grant (expcally fled by the bookmakers, were lowing results: which turned, appreciably to get tain), C. A. Roach, L Barrow G beta on the earlier races, which A. G. Ursell (13) beat J. P. A. ETABLING OF FONTES HOESES past the Essex player's forward Headley, G. C. da Costa, B. J. Sealy would come up sharp and clear be Davis (17) by B and C shot, Nichals hit five boundaries in CA. Merry; E. Arhong, V.. A. Valen

tine, B. A, Martindale and H.-C. Grif.tween the time the bookmakers re- this 49,

th. The twelfth men is, C. Chris-ceived the slips and settling time, England took 345 minutes to tiani. Parti

which usually is many hours later. compile $12 runs.

Reuter

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