1934-06-27 — Page 4

THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1934.

Sporting Page 52

MCCABE LEADS TEST BATSMEN AND VERITY THE BOWLERS SURPRISING ENGLAND FAILURES LIGHT BLUES' BIG

PADGHAM'S ROUND

OF 69

FINE FORM · SHOWN IN LEEDS TOURNEY WOMAN'S ATTEMPT FAILS

A

(By George Greenwood.)

LEEDS, JUNE 1.

LFRED PADGHAM, OF SUNDRIDGE PARK, LONDON, IS GRADUALLY ESTABLISHING HIMSELF AS THE LEAD- ING BRITISH GOLFER

In the first of two qualifying rounds of the "Yorkshire Even- ing News" £750 professional tournament at Moortown, Leeds, to day he accomplished the splendid score of 69.

Padgham is making a habit of returning scores o. under 70, a standard which few players attain. In the Southport tourna- ment recently he had an average of 69% for four rounds.

PADGHAM'S FORM IS SO CONSISTENT, AND THE Figures are) OBTAINED WITH SO LITTLE EFFORT, THAT HE IS CERTAIN TO START ONE OF THE FAVOURITES FOR THE BRITISH OPEN CHAM- PIONSHIP A FORTNIGHT HENCE

E. C. Fincher and Mrs Wilson,

No. 1 ranking pair at the K.C.C.

MILLER BOWS TO PAUL

Foul Spoils Fine

Record.

UNSATISFACTORY - REVENGE

His achievement was in strik ing contrast to many other fam ous players who could not even equal the scratch score of the course-74. Compaton could do no better than 80 and Havers was 78. Perry, Lacey and Hodson each took 76, and C. Whitcombe

JACK PETERSEN MAY DEFEND EMPIRE BOXING TITLE

COMPLETE DETAILS.

Considering Encounter Against 7 TOURISTS

Larry Gains On July 9-

Jack Petersen, who regained the British heavy-weight cham- pionship from Len Harvey last month, is considering the offer of a match with Larry Gains, the coloured Canadian, at the White City on July 9.

The fight would be for the Em- pire title which Fetersen won from Harvey.

Formidable a

Gains appears, with his 14st 10 lb., his longer reach and his defensive skill, Petersen is favoured to win by a knock-out.

RECKLESS RIDERS

STERN MEASURES IN ENGLAND

STEWARDS' ACTION

CAUGHT BY

FRANK PARKER TOO YOUNG TO} PLAY AT WIMBLEDON

17-Year-Old Mast Gain More Experience Before He Tours

Frank Parker, 17-year-old ten-

HAMMOND nis prodigy, who is ranked No. 8

Grimmett Sends Down 65 Maidens.

OLDFIELD'S FINE RECORD

STANLEY MCCABE, THE AUB- TRALIAN NO. 5 BATSMAN, WITH AN AVERAGE OF $1.50, HEADS THE |BATTING AVERAGES FOR THE TWO TEST MATCHES IN ENG- LAND, LEADING A. G. CHIPPER- FIELD, THE BABY OF THE AUS-

BY TRALIAN TEAM,

A VERY NARROW MARGIN.

C. F. Walters, England's skip-

per in the First Test, is the lead- ing English batsman, with an average of 47.00.

•

in America, is not competing at Wimbledon.

According to Mercer Baasiay, the Californian, coach, 'who dis covered him, Parker is too young and must gain more experience be- fore he plays in England

"Frank will not go abroad this year," Beasley said. "He will at least have that to look forward to."

THE RUGBY FIASCO

"SLAP IN FACE FOR FRANCE”

BRITISH REPLY

DEFEAT

TWO GROUND RECORDS AT FENNERS

STONELEY'S

FINE QUARTER

(By Bevil Rudd.) ·

LONDON, JUNE 1.

THE AMATEUR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BEAT CAM- BRIDGE UNIVERSITY AT FENNERS YESTERDAY BY 82 POINTS TO 38, BUT THIS WIDE MARGIN OF VICTORY IN NO WAY DETRACTED FROM THE EXCITEMENT OF THE MATCH.

Ground records were broken in the quarter-mile and three miles events, and in the 100 yards and high hurdles records were missed by one-tenth of a second and in the weight by half an inch. In addition to these impressive achievements there was some tremendous racing, especially in the half-mile, 220 yards and low hurdles.

F. R. WEBSTER'S POLE VAULT OF 12FT SIN, THOUGH IN SHORT ·. OF O. SUTERMEISTER'S RECORD, WAS ANOTHER EXCELLENT PER- FORMANCE. DR. L. T. BOND IS THE ONLY ENGLISHMAN EVER TO HAVE EXCEEDED THIS NEIGHT.

E. L. Davis, the Cambridge↑ president, showed that his recent absence from the track has in Verity, whose remarkable bow-

no way impaired his tigerish ing at Lard's gave England vic

London, June 21..

speed. He leapt out of his holes tory in the second Test, leads, the

in the "hundred" and was never bowlers with an average of 12,76, The four British Rugby Un-headed, though F. A. R. Hunter while W. J. O'Reilly, who Was ions, in their reply to the French Following the chapter of ac-largely responsible for Australia's Federation, have decided that burst in the last twenty yards. and Duncan 75 each. All are cidents which took place in the win in the first Test, is second the time is not yet ripe for Hintze, unfortunately. was slow Ryder Cup players, and as only Chester Cup, in which three with an average of 16.58. thirty-two of the 200 competi

London, May 16.

tors qualify for the match-play horses fell, one of them. Lord

came at him with a tremendous

resumption of international mat-in starting, Complete statistics for the Tests ches with France. stages, none of the seven players Carnarvon's, Sibell, being later are as follows:-- mentioned is safe. Indeed. Har destroyed, unofficial complaints

peril.

Brown

vers' and Compston are in dire have reached the Stewards of McCabe

the Jockey Club concerning Chipperfield A stroke behind the leader were rough and reckless riding."

-At a niceting of the Club held at Walters S. Brews, the South African cham plon, and Gordon Good, a power- Newmarket, Mr. G. D. Smith, the Ames

Sutello fully-built man, of Romiley, Che- Senior Steward, said the Stewards Leyla shire, who hits the ball incredible hoped that all members, who act-endren distances. Each was 70, and Allissing as local Stewards, would deal wyatt...

Cases Ponsford and B. Gadd, of Brand Hall, Bir severely with any such

which were brought before them. Bradman Woodfull mingham, 71.

He said that the Stewards pro-

Geary ALLISS NEW PUTTING METHOD

in "The Racing Olddeld 1. Having experimented with count-posed to repeat, luar putting styles, Alliss has Calendar," the notice to jockeys Grimmett adopted one which he believes will which was published in 1923, and Verity

would warn jockeys that Hammond transform him from an indifferent which

such behaviour would not be linto a successful putter.

tolerated.

His feet are placed in such a position as to form two sides of a

the left foot square, pointing in the direction of the hole.

O'Reilly

Farnes

Pataudi Darling This notice reads:-

Mitchell "The Stewards of the Jockey Farnes Club warn all jockeys that reck-Wall

Bramley less, careless, and erratic riding Bowes The new stance, anys Allies, elf-will not be tolerated. They have requested Stewards of all meet. iminates all body movement, which, ings to report to the Registry Of Verity 38 everybody knows, is againet fice all such cases, and any jockey Reilly good putting.

so reported will be liable at once Grimmett Los Angeles, June 19. Trying the method for the fire to have his licence withdrawn un-Bowes

Miller, the National time, it worked like a charm, two der Rule 17, or to be suspended by Chipperfield Boxing Association's featherweight of the short holes, the eighth and the Stewards of the Jockey Club Wall

Hammond champion of the world to-night the fourteenth, being accomplished for such period as they may de Geary lost his first bout in eleven starts, in 2 each. Allies in of the opinion cide." bowing

to Tommy Paul, former champion, on a foul, in the second of a scheduled 10-round non-titu lar baut.

Freddie

Physicians after the hout. Baid that Paul sustained a dislocated hip from the effects of Miller's low blow.

for

Paul, weighing one pound more than his opponent. 128, thus gain- ed an unsatisfactory revenge the lose of his title on January 13, 1933, to the champion.

(Continued on Page 6)

McCabe

After the mishap at Chester, Mitchell the Leyland provoked which doubtless Jockey Club to draw attention to Darling the rules regarding rough riding,

AUSTRALIANS FOR GAMES

Knight Last-Minute Selection

Australia's team for the British Even so, the accident was one Empire Games in London in Au-which never should have occurred gust has salled for England. and it is hoped that the warning Miller, on the other hand, spotl-

The team has been further of the Stewarde will have the de ed sensational record that has, covered a period of several months, strengthened by the inclusion of sired effect in stamping out a ten-

interests of racing. The champion, prior to to-night, Jack Knight, the New South Wales dency which is only in the worst holder of the heavy-weight wrest- had not lost a bout sires Septem-ling championship of Australia ber 26, 1983, when he dropped a non-title decleton to Frankie Wal- lace of Cleveland.-United Press.

YORKSHIRE'S NEW FIND

The fast time, a tenth under A translation of an extract of BATTING

the letter received by the French evens, was possibly due to a gusty, diagonal wind which blew, down LR. ha. n.o. Avg: Federation reads: - "If your

the straight; otherwise conditions 4 206 88 0 $1.50 4 164 99 1 51.33 Federation has done much for the 4202 105 0 50.50 recovery of Rugby, we consider it were cold and dull and in no way 3 141 82 0 47.00 has not yet done sufficient. : Ar| 3 139 120 0 46.33

as Rugby, as practised in This fact makes C. H. Stoneley's 3 133 109 44-33 France, is not played in the right 49 1.5 sec for the quarter and E.

0long

106 62 4

35.45

favoured the runners.

FOWLE'S POWER AND SPEED

3 101 790 33.66 spirit, and in accordance with the B. Fowle's 14min 32 2.5 sec for the

4 103 36

93

43

25.75

1 33 33 G 33.00 traditions of the game long ago three miles the more meritorious. 2 58 53 D 0 29.00

29laid down by the Home unions, and, Fowle's opposition came from 29.25 above all, as long as the present the Midland runner, A. W, Shake- 62 530 20.66 system of competition exists Inspeare; and not from C. K. Allen, 53.23 1 17.66 France, it will not be possible to who was worn down in the

51

30 1 17.00

29 29 1 14.50 consider the arranging of inter-half of the last mile.

43 25

national or inter-club matches."

Arnt

4”

Shakespeare, however, never let 37 18 1 12.83 Naturally, this negative reply Fowle get away and, running esal- 22 12 0 11.00 has caused much disappointment ly and strongly, raced up to 28 14 0 7.00 in France.

"A masterly slap in shoulder down the last straight.

B 4 1

2

I 0

1 t

5,00

the face," is the comment of the They ran like this for some thirty 0.50 Paris "Soir".

yards, till Fowle's unapparent 40 2.50 10 10" 1

BOWLING

Mrs. Kayil, and 14 Goldman, No.

1 ranking pair at the U.S.R.C.

GERMAN AIR RACE TRAGEDY

"It is a slap which we might power and speed gradually shook Vollbracht & Mechanic have expected; a slap which ruins of Shakespeare.

0. M. R. W. Avge jour ambitione, our reputation and 109.3 40 217 17 12.76 the prestige of French sport, for 116.4 55 199 12 16.38 the reply is negative and taken 81.2 18 226 10 22.30 unanimously by all four of the 139 65 2229 24,66 Home unions.”

45 9 122 4 30.50

...

The 220 yards race was terrific struggle between A. W. Sweeney, E. L. Davis and D. L. Rathbone,

Killed In Crash

HANOVER SQUADRON- LEADS

Berlin, June 21.

Sweeney swept round the bend The Hanover squadron of three M. Dantou, President of the with tremendous speed and half,speed planes, who won last year's 3 38.60

43.40 French Federation, who

Wan # way down the straight led by two Goering Cup, were leading at the

10 98 2 49.00 member of the delegation who re-yards, but Davis and Rathbone end of the first of the four days 17 2034 50.75

41

95

16 217

11 116 3

42

88

27

€ 108

1 16

鼎 219

5 62 1 52.08 cently visited London, expressing

FIELDSMEN'S CATCHES

WICKET-KEEPERS

„27.3° average,

PRINCETON CREW FOR HENLEY CLASSIC

108,00 ils personal opinion, said: "I con-

sider that we have no lessons ar the suggestions to receive from

(Continued, on Page 5)

NIGHT HORSE RACING

French Flood-Lighting

Plan For Saturday.

(fight, made up of round trip races between Berlin and the main sir centres of Germany, ・oach round being from 800 to 1,000 miles in length.

· To-day's ́‚' leg ́ led the fliers to

back. The race started early this morning, 107 German sports ms- chinen participating, divided into

Koenigsberg, East Prussia, and

Hammond (7) Chipperfield (5), British unions. We have done an inquiry into the affair was Verity (4), McCabe (3), Sutcliffe (2), without them for three years and held, but there was insufficient Geary (2), Hendren, (2), Grimmelt we shall continue to do without! evidence to decide on whom the (1) Wall (1), Ponsford (1), Bromley them in the future. As for supres placed, and no (1), Leyland (1) and Walters (1).. sing competitions, ie, the French blame should,, be Įfurther steps therefore could be

Oldfield stumped three and caught championship, I reply, speaking for taken.

four, Ames caught five.

myself, that this is our business." Intense Interest is being taken 28 squadrons.

Another official of the French in French sporting circles in the | A tragic accident, marred the RUNS PER WICKET England: 849 runs for 30 wickets Federation said: "The British first race meeting by floodlight, event, when a plans down by a 28.8 average.

Australis: 1049 runs for 38 wickets regard Rugby as essentially Brit which is to be held at Long crack amateur aviator, Vollbracht, ish, and a game which can only be champs this coming Saturday, crashed from unknown causes.

June 30. played by the British."-Repter,

The pilot and the mechanicware Night racing was, first staged in killed instantaneously. Another- the United States nearly 40 years fier was forced down owing to en- GERMANS FOR HENLEY

ago, but this is the first time It gine trouble, leaving 108, out of Germany will be represented at has been arranged for a first-class 107 entrants to finish, the first The team 18:

Princeton University's crew w[II]

tar'day'a contest-Trans-Ocean Kuo Athletics. J. P. Metcalfe

arrive in England to-day, to com- this year's Henley Regatta. The course in Europe.

The meeting will begin about Min. (N.S.W.), F. J. Woodhouse (Vic- Hutton, Yorkshire, who hails pete in the Grand Challenge Cup at Berliner Ruderclub has entered in

when it will still be tors). IL. 8. Yates (Victoria), & from the same place an Sutcliffe, Henley. The Grand Challenge Cup the. Diamond Scuils Dr. Herbert 8.30 p.m.

Is only 17 years of age. He scor-has not been won by an American Buhts, who was the winner in 1982. light, with two flat races. They will The Club will also compete in be followed when night has fallen by four more fist races; which Swimmers-N. Ryan (N.S.W.), ed 67 not out against Oxford Uni- crew aince Harvard's success in

the eights and pair pars.

will be run by the light of power- The Open Pairs Lawn Bowls Championship match between W. Higglason (Victoria,&versity. Sutcliffe had 65,

[ful electric lights Ada Clarke; Miss Claire. Dennia Glendenning and A. E. Carey (Po lice) and V, Petherick and J. Wat (N.8.W.) & Miss Lesley Thompson

(NSW.) (diver).. Bon, (K.B.CC.) has bean cancelled owing to the departure from the

Cyclists Doncan Gray &

White "Gnanced the ""Triplex" In Daytona Baack, June 19, that efforts to borrow - thansededj

Frank O'Neill, the noted jockey. Colony of Glendenning. A walk-Pothybridra (N.S,W.)...

"A new speed creation, in which a motoru era to be made through Beun- which Lee :: Bibis, local' driver, met

tors Park Trammell and Dustan U. his death in a Gragle Mishap on the says, "I feel sure it will be BOWLS MATCHES POSTPONED over has been conceded to the Bowl-Wrastiera R. Gerrard

beach. While wald he intente to drive powerful attraction, Just as it was KONAR ARALINPIA toria) & Jack Knight (NEW.); attempt may be made on the local Fletcher ing Green pair.

in the early days fa the United Owing to Monday being a holl- Boxer-L Cook (Qusenaland). sande in 1915 to break the 272, m.p.h.

White hopes to shatter the 273 the men cng himself; als

day, the Open Binglas-Lawn Bowls":" -Router automalilla, sõned:

mokymark (më hape-In 11933-by-Stay the frana and inghug, butà

|| match arranged for that "day", "Be ing planted by

invited for the moters; have boun" mader vehi

STOKE CITY CAPTURE ||tween G. J. Tacchi: (K.0/G.) and G.. Mibly wiřuction forʼn your,-/

Perkins (Follos)" has bem fost- bergood, the¦ Bristol | ponad until Wednesday.

has been signed on

GLENDENNING LEAVES COLONY

CHINESE ATHLETIC GALA

The Chinese Athletic Association

will hold their first swimming gala

N. Dempsey (Queensland),

H

(Vic-

1914.

MAIER'S TENNIS TRIUMPHS

"

Between them Enrique Maier,

the Spanish Davia Cup player, and It is believed that night racing his sister, have won all five titles

Englands

pionships.

NEW ATTACK ON LAND SPEED RECORD may eventually become popular in in the Spanish lawn tennis cham-

ALL SPORT WASHED OUT. Phlindu

of the season at the Association's The sudden close to the recent iss swimming beach on Baturday even-dde spell of weather washed out!

ing, commenting at 7 o'clock.

all local sport "yesterday,

Prizes will be presented by Mra: bowls and tennis matches Teal, wife of General Tual Ting-kal, to be cancelled.

the Brit

toka City sitargoodi wia

when joining

stol lapt yours

The match between: F. Hodgin and H. Baza (D.C.C.) has also been | postponed, bat "no dab) has been

feed for the play off,.