1933-08-17 — Page 8

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933

ENGLAND V. WEST INDIES TEST AVERAGES

BURTON WINS AT BAKEWELL AND AMES

PORTHCAWL

Essentials Of Golf.

LOVELOCK

R. Whitcombe's Fine HEAD TEST BATSMEN Playing From WINS SLOW MILE

Effort Just Fails.

AMERICANS OUT OF IT

www.

London, July 15.

John Burton, the 29 years old. Aillside (Southport) professional, won the second Penfeld-Porthcawl

MARRIOTT & LANGRIDGE LEAD BOWLERS

Bad Lies.

By Joyce Wethered.

LAYING from bad lies need not

PLAYING from bine, beet pot

as is sometimes made of it.

AT HAMILTON

Mabey Sets Canadian Record For 2 Miles.

RAVENSDALE WINS ́ HURDLES

Hamilton (Ontario), July 26. The Oxford and Cambridge 2750 tournament on the Roan BAKEWELL, who distinguished himself with a century in the final

which Briefly, a difficult He means this: athletic team,

opposed at the Oval, heads the batting averages for the 1933 series of Tests between England and the West Indies. Leslie Ames, that the ball must be struck with Princeton and Cornell last. Sator- described by Plum Warner as "the world's best wicket-keeper-bais-even greater accuracy than usual, day, was yesterday, opposed to man" is close behind with an average of $3.50. (C S. Marriott end as the margin of error is consider-team composed of members of the James Langridge head the bowling averages.

ably reduced.

Hamilton Olympic Club. Suppose the ball rests in a cuppy

J. E. Lovelock, whose figures of George Headley's misfortunes in the match at the Oval, where he lie, then it must be hit perfectly, to 4min. 7 3-5sec. on Saturday set up scored only 9 and 12 after being in fured by balls from the fast bow.prevent at all costs the ground be- new record for the mile, won the lers. Clark and Nichols, has forced him into second place in

the ing taken first. If this happens mile race in the slow time of 4min.. tourists" batting averages with 46.16. The "Black Bradman" is led no good result can follow-uniess, 178ec, 3sec. outside the Canadian by L N. Constantine, who was released by Nelson for the Old Traf- of course, there is no option ex-

cept to explode the ball.

Porthcawl course in a most drama. tic finish yesterday.

Burton's total for 72 holes was 202. and this score made his first major success. It was thoroughly deserved, but for two hours he was

held in suspense while Reginald Whitcombe, the youngest of three famous 'golfing brothers, who had wrested the lead from Burton in the third round, was taking up the gauntlet thrown down by his Hill- side rival.

$

Whitcombe deserves high praise: for his gallant effort. after being dealt cruel blows by fate that cul- minated in a 6 at the 12th hole. There his second stroke, quite simple one, went into the long grass at the left of the green, and almost out of bounds. The crowd searched for the ball for five minu tes. Three balls were found, but not one of them was Whitcombe's, and he had to go back and play! another-penalised stroke and dis-

tance.

Whitcombe came to the last hole 126 yards. A huge crowd scam- pered down the course to see the last putt in a sensational finish. Whitcombe played a superb drive down the middle of the fairway: his second, hit with precision and strength, was six yards from the pin, but the undulations of the green made it a difficult putt for him.

ford Test.

Bakewell (England) Ames (England)

D. R. Jardine (England) Barnett (England) Nichola (England)

L N. Constantine (W. L) G. Headley (W. L)

C. F. Walters (England) R. W. V. Robins (England) Hammond (England)

I. Barrow (W. L) C. A. Roach (W. L.) Verity (England) B. J. Sealy (W. 1.) Sutcliffe (England) G. C. Grant (W. I.) M. J. Turnbull (England) G. O. Allen (England) Langridge (Jas.) (England) G. N. Francis (W. L.) E. L. G. Hoad (W. I.)

BATTING

A slightly more descending blow will probably by necessary. But Inns Runs H.S. "N.O. Avge do not force the shot. Avoid dig.

1. 107 107

107.00 ging at the ball; keep swinging at

83.50 it. 74.00

3 5 0 2 7 8 7 B A B C KaskagnĚemånnanbæ

record.

C. J. Mabey made a new Canadian record in the two

• miles race, covering the dia- tance in 9min. 24sec, while 0. Sutermlester won the pole vault event.

There is no need to be afraid! The 880 yards was won by Phil Edwards, who easily outpaced all of a downhill lie. The shot is his opponents to

win in 1min. actually not more difficult than 4-6sec. N. P. Hallowell, of playing of a fiat stance. The Oxford. was second. Edwards also only difference is that after, the won the 440 yards.. ball is hit the swing must con- Both hurdles events went to tinue rather lower in the follow-Ravensdale, a Canadian, who, in through, so as to cover the coa- each case, made a new Canadian tour of the ground.

BEND THE KNEE,

record. I. S. Ivadovic was second.

lia both events. K. S. Duncan, of

Bending the right knee after im- Oxford. was second in the long 20.50 pact will assist in this movement ium-Reutar

17.00 not be altered, nor must it be hur Lovelock's Record Break 16.00 ried. Keep the same chape and

0

3. 167

1

2

148

127

0

1

52

0 52.00

1

49

2

95

0

0 49.00 47.50

6

277

169* 1 46.16

*3

99

0 33.00

2

63

0

31.50

3

74

0

24.66

6

143

105

0

23.83

6

141

0

23.49

21

$21.00

2 49

0

2

41

20.50 The first half of the swing must

6

102

28 0

2 32

0

I 16

16* 0

2

31

0

2 15

1

15.50 ordinary shot. 15.00

4

57

0

O. C. Da Costa (W. L)

6

.70

35. 0

V. A. Valentine (W. L) E. Achong (W. L)

4 35

I

6 67

0

2

21

0

1

9

9.00

1

34

Q

8.50

2

8

1

8.00

4

19

1

6.33

G

21.

2

5.25

2

2

2

3.00

1

1

0

1.00

1

0

0 0

H. C. Griffith (W. L.)

There was

a hush, and Whit-R E. S. Wyatt (England) combe coolly walked to his ball, hit "Macaulay (England) xit over the ridge immediately in C. A. Merry (W. I.) front of him, but not with sufficient Clark (England) power to take it on its full course In the hole... It stopped short, and ja sigh from the gallery told those so far in the rear that they could not get a glimpse of the play that Whitcombe's magnificent effort had failed.

Whitcombe's next putt did not go down, and he had a round of 78, and was

second, two strokes be- hind Burton with Aubrey Boomer third with 287.

The wind all day was such as to present added difficulties, and there were some notable failures. Archie Compston holed out in 12 at the third hole of the last round, and did nt continue in the tournament. Abe Mitchell also retired in hia final round.

E. A. Martindale (W. L.) C. A. Wiles (W. L) Leyland (England)

C. S. Marriott (England)

* did not bat in the second Test owing to an injuried foot.

:

*C. S. Marriott (England)

B. J. Sealy (W. L) Langridge (Jas.) · (England) G. O. Allen (England) H. C. Griffith (W. I)

R. W. V. Robins (England) *Clark (England) Verity (England)

R. E. S. Wyatt (England) Macaulay (England)

5

16.00 roundness. of the swing as in the

Run In Mile.

CAN IMPROVE ON: TIME.

Out of heather, swing as steeply: 14.25 as you can down on to the ball. J. E. Lovelock, who already held 11.66 Feel that the club head is dropping the British mile record, accom-

11.66 on to it. Heather roots cannot be plished an amazing performance 11-16 cut through, and will deflect the when he shattered the world's mile. 10.50 club. So aim downwarda.

record during the meeting between- Out of long grass the resis Oxford and Cambridge and Prince.. tance is not so great. Grip tight, ton and Cornell, held at the Palmer.. still aim downwards, get to the Stadium, Princeton.

ball as directly as you can, and The Americans won by eight wrench the club through.

MICKEY WALKER'S SWAN SONG.

/

Outclassed In Bout With Brouillard.

wins to four, but Lovelock achiev ed a great British triumph by beating Bill Bonthron, who has been doing great things In America. It was one of the nest running duels seen in America be tore Lovelock finally won by seven yards in 4min. 7 3-5sec.

min.

This time and Bonthron's

18 7-10sac. beat the old record · of 14min. 9 1-5sec.. set up by the Frenchman, Jules Ladoumegus, in October, 1931. Before then the ra of cord stood to the credit of Pravoj 19.90 Mickey Walker appeared to be Nurmi, the "Flying Finn." with

Boston Garden, July 6. The amazing ring career

21.18 nearing its close to-night when the 4min. 10 2-5sec.

21.85 Rumson veteran took a terrific 10-

BOWLING.

0. M. R. W.

Arge.

41

8

96 11

8.72

10

1

10.00

26

5

79 7

11.17

24

8

45 3

15.33

20

7

48 3

16.00

63.4

219 11

55

9 .233 11

89.1 28 153 7

11

2

25

I

52

15

130

5

*E. A. Martindale (W. L.) *Nichols (England)

474 7

251

9

37

3

*E. Achong (W. 1)

72

18

237

L. N. Constantine (W. L).

25

5

55 · 1

55.00

71 74 71 78 294

V. A. Valentine (W. L.) *O. C. Da Costa (W. L)

G. C. Grant (W. I) Hammond (England)

14

6

57---I'

28

8

· 101

1.

2

0

12

5

0

27 0

18

3 .52 0

15

1

65 0

¿

SCORES

1 2 3 4 Agɛ. John Burton (Hillside) 71 67 70 75 292 Reg. Whitcombe

(Parkstone) Aubrey Boomer (St.

Cloud, Paris) Percy Alliss (Bra-

Ernefeld)

Whitcombe

74 75 70 78 297

74 74 74 77 200

(Meyrick Park) .. 76 17.76 300 P.F. Weston (Birstall) 74 77 80 70 301 Ed. Dudley (U.S.A.) 77 77 76 73 302 Bert Gadd (Brand

Hall)

75 74 73 81 303 W. J. Branch (Hen-

75 76 73 79 303

E.

bury H. Kenyon (W. Lancashire)

H. E. Osborne (New-

quny)

.76 70 77 73 304|

76 77 80 74 306 Paul Kanyan (U.S.A.) 75 85 74-300

C, H. Ward (Moreley) 73 78 79 76 806 A. Perry (Leather-

head)

Lw. Martin (Guy

Hall) Walter Hagen

(U.S.A

A. E. Philips (Bryn-

hill)

A 3. Isherwood

G. N. Francis (W. L) G. Headley (W. L)

+

Hazen (Cornell) scting as pace-

25.00 round lacing from rugged Lou maker, and Bonthron led at first.. 26.00 Brouillard, the Worcester south-doing the first quarter in 61 1-5sec. 27.88

paw, who never missed the nine to Lovelock's ́ ́61 2-5sec, · ·About 29.00 pounds he gave

47.49 veteran rival.

104.09

away to his half-way F. T. Horan (Cambridge)

passed Bonthron, who was about a ̧

1

At no time during the lively set-couple of strides ahead, of Love- 57.00 to, made so by Brouillard's deadly lock. Then the two pacemakers, 4ggressivencas, was the 32-year-old their work done, faded away. veteran able to make one of his Turning into the straight the- bulldog standa. While going down (two were running shoulder to to his first defeat under a south shoulder. Then Lovelock pulled

Вод but one flash of his old-time form, was not to be caught, paw's fists, he managed to show away with a great spurt.

thron went ahead after him, but he In the fourth and fifth rounds, when Brouillard slowed down his put Lovelock at 4min 7 3-5 sec.; Three of the four official timers terrific opening attack.

Asterisk denotes that the overs and maidens are not correct ow ing to the fact that they were omitted from Reuter's cables on the Binal Test. The figures of the re-maining bowlers are accurate for the first two Tests.

HURRY. OFFS WIN

IN AMERICA.

NEWS IN BRIEF

-

78 77 76 76 307

74 73 77 17 307

Only To Have The Colours Up.

-77 77 75 78 307

-יי

76.76 79 77 307

(Warrington) 79 78 76 75 308

A Boyer (Nice)... 78 75 78 77 300 A H Padgham

New York, Aug. 8.

Joseph E. Widener's Hurryoff in

the fourth returned 4min. T 3-10sec, Bonthron's time will be considered by the AAU as 20 American record.

FASTER STILL.

After the race. Lovelock told Reuter's correspondent that he

DOYLE TO GO ON STAGE thought he could improve still fur-

The world's oldest woman gölter is K. S. Duleepsinhfi, known believed to be Mrs. A. Sutcliffe, who, cricket followers

to

2ll

ther on his record-breaking rún)...

"With a faster third quar-

ter I think I ought to do the

mile in 4min. 6sec," he said. "I have always been lucky to

the Belmont Stakes, one of the cam. Was vû and many golf when she recovered from the illness which neees-three-quarter mark, in, 3min. sec.

longer

1

312---B. Hodson (Chigwell), 78 and Hurryoff shoul be started if onl»He will meet King Lesantamber 1 that he will begin in Ireland, appear;

HONG KONG RIDING SCHOOL,

One of the best yarns of the pre-at the age of 82, has been made a life taken up residence at the Dormy Club, as "Duleep," has sent eastern turf season came to member of the Royal Park Club, Mattached to a well-known golf course, have a fast "kick" in the last quar light after the surprise victory' of bourne.

and will remain there until he has ter-mile, and if I could reach the Sk learned to (R. Askdown Forest) 77 76 78 80 800

remarks sadly that she no sitated his withdrawal from the M.C.C Tom Green (Copt

Beath)

77 76 78 78 301paign's big prizes.

has quite the swing the possess toam that toured Australia last win. I feel aure I could cover the last ed in her younger days. Nevertheless, tar. Olin Dulza (U.8.A.) 70 82 76 76 309 Several days before the classic when she was 70 her handicap was

quarter in an even sixty seconds.""" W. H. Davies (Wal-

Lovelock actually completed the lasey)

81 77 78 78 309 Mr. P. A. B. Widener accompa- brought down to 24 and she still plays

nine holes in under 50,

Jack Doyle, the Irish heavy-weight third quarter in Smin. 8 7-10sec. P. II. Rodgers-, (St.

aled the owner on an inspection |

boxer, who has been suspended for eix Annes Old) .............. 75 79 78 77 309 tour af the stables, Admiring

months by the British Boxing Board Other aggregaten included the fol- Hurryoff, she asked if he would be Jack Sharkey does not intend to "hang after he has spent?

Despite rumours

vandeville to the contrary, of Control, is going into lowing:-

few days' holiday 3113. Easterbrooke (Knowle) 78 started? The answer was "po". up his gloves" following his knock-out in the fate of Wight:

and 80.

"Why

she asked. “I think defeat at the hands of Primo Carnera. Doyle accepted an offer to make a over ten vaudeville tour, and it is understood 75; G. Duncan (private), 74 and to have the colours up. Td even and a match with Tommy Loughras, ing in Dublin. Belfast, and Cork,

rounds at Chicagoon 70: and A. G. Havers (Sandy

pay the entry fee to see him go to the former light heavy-weight cham-) 6.

pion, has been tentatively ixed for Plum Warner, the M.G.G. captain, Madison square Garden early in Oct was delighted with his recent visit to With that sort of challenge beber-Reuter

| Scotland." "It is to be hoped that this husband's father could do no less

tour is established for all time" be than give the big horse a chance- The Oxford And Cambridge Inwn wrote: "It was pleasure to play: LESSONS IN RIDING, JUMPING Associated Press.

tannis team played. a match A loose ankle movement, combined

members of the Marion Cricket Clak Fettes were, I think, the best of the BREAKING IN & SCHOOLING OF

against against the great Beottish schools

with a pigeon-toed, action of the fest,

In Philadelphia on July 26.

schools, but Loretto gave us, the hard- I think it is the American System Six matches were played, each side rest

Warner was particularly are decided assets in the pe edhe that has beaten Bris, professionals winning threes. The onlacanding match struck with the pretty pictare de STABLING OF PONIES

flexible action of ankles automatically reduces (so often) in the Brit Open, and that was that between D. G. Freshwater,

of the Loretto boys, which reminded unnecessary muscular tension of the if your men had been rough the same the Oxford player, and B. Now Wer by the white shorts and red stockings PONIES SADDLERY FOR SALE lega, and the inturned feet allow the open tournament schools as ours, they liams, who won the American National him of the light blue shirts worn by insteps to give the best result from would win as often as mura, and furnish Bingles Championship. In 1914 and the Rugby School eleven, bot, he preating down on the centre line of the as large a porcentage of top-place win 1916, Freshwater won 6-2, 6-3 added, "the red and white blanded even body-W. J. Howeroft,

**Walter: Hagen..

Reuter

78 and 80,

313-A. Dalley (Bradley Hall) 77 the post."

апа 7 and J. M'Dowal) (Tarn- berry), 81 and 81. 316-M. Beymour (Crow: Wood),, re

and 81.

nera,

,'

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CAPT: N. "A. ROJDESTVIN,

PROPRIETOR.

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