1934-10-30 — Page 4

THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1934

LESporting Page!

MAX ROSENBLOOM FORCED TO DRAW AGAINST JOHNNY MILLER

RANGER'S

SPECIAL

FORECAST

SATURDAY'S HOME SOCCER CARD

Rangers Favoured To Beat St. Johnstone

FIRST DIVISION

ARSENAL (1) PHAM (} Binckburn (-) LEEDS (3). LIVERPOOL (1) MTER (. (2) Middlesboro' (--) PMOUTH. (3)

v Everton (2)

v Leicester (0)

v Grimsby (

v Chelson (1)

v Wolved (1)

v Tottenham (0)

v Preston (-)

v Huddersfield (0)

Wednesday (1) v Dérby (1) STOKE (8)

Sunderland (0)

WEST BROM (2) → Aston V. (1) .

SECOND DIVISION BLACKPOOL (3) v Manchester U. (1) Bradford (3) v Notts C. (2) BRENTFORD (y Bolton (1) BURY (4)

FULHAM (1) Hull (0)

V Swannes (1)

v Southampton (0)

v Burnley (1) NEWCASTLE (-) v. Barnsley (-) NORWICK (-) v Sheffield U. (-) NOTTS F. (1) v Oldham (3) PLYMOUTH (3) v Bradford C. (0) WEST HAM (1) v Port Vale (0)

THIRD DIVISION (North) BARROW (2) v Hartlepools (2) CARLISLE (6) ✓ Crewe (1) C'FIELD. (2) ✓ Southport (1) HALIFAX (3)

LINCOLN (-) Mansfield (1),

R'HAM. (2)

Rochdale (1)

v York (0)

Gateshead (-) Doncaster (1)

v N, Brighton (2)

✓ STOCKPORT (1)

TRANMERE (2) v Accrington (9)

WALSALL (6)

Wrexham (6)

✓ Chester. (0)

DTON. (1)

THIRD DIVISION (South)

Bournemouth (4) v Luton (3)

Bristol C. (2) ▾ CRYSTAL P. (2) Clapton (1) v Swindon (6) COVENTRY (3) v Torquay (1) Exeter (2) v CHARLTON (0)

·GIL'HAM. (1) v Aldershot (2) MILLWALL (-)` v Queen's P.R. (-) NEWPORT (1) v Bristol R. (0) Northampton (1) v Birghton (1) READING (3) v Cardiff (1) Watford (2) v Southend (1)

SCOTTISH LEAGUE ABERDEEN (4) v Clyde (0) Airdrie (3) v Motherwell (6)

v Ayr (3)

CELTIC (0)

FALKIRK (-)

Dunfermline (-)

HAMILTON (-) v Albion (~~)

HIBERNIAN (0) v Partick (2) K'NOCK. (3)

Queen's Pk. (1), Queen O'S. (3) v fearts (1)

RANGERS. (3) y St. Johnstone (0)

Competing at the age of 8 years, Miss Doris Hunt has since entered the annual Harbour Race 11 times The winning it on 3 occasions

record holder, she easily beat the four Chinese entrants in Satur -day's race to secure her second successive win-(King's Studio).

ELEANOR HOLM |

TO TURN PRO.

Famous Back-Stroke Swimmer For Movies

TO MAKE TARZAN FILM

New York, Oct. 24.

G.O.M. OF THE TURF

DONOGHUE WILL

STILL BE RIDING

AT THE AGE OF 50

·Prefers Saddle To Training

NEW ENGAGEMENT FOR NEXT SEASON

London, Oct. 24. Although within a month of

his fiftieth birthday. Steve Donoghue, the famous jockey, still prefers to ride horses rather than train them.

He has already made a new engagement for next season and will ride as first jockey to Mr. and Mrs. Corlette Glor- ney, who have no outstanding horses in their string, but are represented at a large number of meetings.

Hitherto Sir Victor Sassoon has, had first claim on Donog- hue's services, and, although there will not be a contract- between them. Donoghue still occasionally will ride for his old employer.

BRITISH TURF FIGURES

Fred Fox Nears His Century

AGA KHAN'S SUCCESSES It is probable that Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett, America's famous

The following are the English Olympic 'back-stroke swimmer, will turn professional after the next Turf statistics up to, and including |Olympic Games in Berlin, in 1936.

October 1:

-OWNERS

Mrs. Jarrett would rather be an amateur, and, no far, whenever anyone has suggested she should . H. Aga Khan turn professional, she has empha-Lord Glanely

Races Value}

Won $

St. Mirren (0), _v_Dundee (8)

[Figures in brackets denote result tically declined. However Mra.. H. Maharaja of Rajpipla

Mr. M. Benson

of corresponding game last season, and Jarrett has her financial state to Lard Derby teams in expital letters are favoured to consider.

win. All teams mentioned first playing at home.]

are

Sir Charles Hyde "After the next Olympic Games. Mr. W. Woodward

Sir R. Brooke shall probably turn professional Lord Durham and make what money there is to Mr. J. B. Joel

** BREEDERS up by doing a Turzan picture with H. H. Aga Khan Johnny Weissmuller. Swimming Mr. D. Sullivan is play and the movies are work," In France... she said.

AUSTRALIAN TENNIS be made. I probably shall wind

CHAMPIONSHIPS Leading French Players

To Compete

London, Oct. 23.

National Stud Sir Alex. Black Lord Derby

Lord CarnarvOR Sir G. Bullough Mr. John Bell

Christian Boussus and Jacques SHANGHAI VICTORY Stedmere Stud

Brugnon have been selected to represent France in the Australian lawa tennis championships at Mel- bourne in January.

These championships are special- ly important, in that they are being beld in conjunction with the Vic-

AT POLO

Beat Peiping In First Game For French Cup

torian Centenary celebrations... COUNT du RIVAU AND MAJOR

The French playora left Paris on October 19, and will play in the

New South Wales championship in

Sydney before going on

bourne,

to Mel-

WORTON SHINE ·

Frank Butters M. March.

|5. Jarvis Ja

TRAINERS

F. Darling

C. Boyd-Rochfort

M. D. Peacock

J. Lawson

9. M.. D. Bell. T: HOEK C: Leader

Peiping, Oct. 24. Playing at the Pelping Polo Club, G. Richards Boussus and Brugnon this afternoon, Shanghai defeated F. Fox will have among their opponents Pelping by nine goals to 4 in the W. Neve in the championships F. J. Ferry Interport polo contest.

The score R. Perryman (the holder), G. P. Hughes, V. G.]

T. Weston Kirby (South Africa), and Roderick Shanghai scoring the winning P. Beasley was still 4 to 4 after five chukkers, H. Wragg Menzel (Czechoslovakia)..

goals in the last chukker. B. Donoghue

C. Ray The outstanding players on the G. Nicoll Shanghai team were Count. J. du

BIRMINGHAM TAKE JONES

High Figure For New Centre Forward

Rivau and N. F. Allman. The Pel- ping team, captained by Major Worton, put up a gallant fight

The trophy is the French Cup, presented by Messrs. Hardivilliers, Olivier & Cie., of Shanghai, to pro-

Birmingham have signed Charles mote polo in the ports of the Far Wilson Jones, Wrexham'a 20-years- East,

Fold reserve centre, who has heen

scoring freely all the season. There

was- spirited competition, and the

́fee was a heavy one for a young

ROY POPE TO RETIRE

player.

Last season, Jones scored 57| Roy Pope, who has been. goals for Wrexhâm, and this sea- trainer of race-horses for nearly son he has obtained 21. He will years, is reti

the end will

play for › Birmingham Reserves of the present seas against Blackpool Reserves to-mor- be. succeeded at Royston by "Bob

Adams

32 45,476

A photograph taken from the deck of the Rainbow shows the Endeavour only a length away just before the moment when it was, charged by the British that the Vanderbilt yacht fouled the Endes- vour by her failure to Jul when the British skipper did. The pro- `text was disallowed because Endeavour, failed to false the protest fag immediately. For this the U.S. observer aboard, C.L.F. Havemyer (inset), is blamed. The Rainbow retained the America's Cup by 4 wins to 2.

PROMISING OXFORD CREW THIS YEAR

FORTNIGHT'S VALUABLE PRACTICE ENDS

(By G. C. DRINKWATER)

17 14,683 has now completed a fortnight's

Piquant Situation

CHAMPION'S SURPRISE

DISAPPOINTING

· · DISPLAYS CAUSE LACK OF CONFIDENCE!

Miller Almost Repeats

Former Feat.

CONCEDES WEIGHT

Des Moines, IA., Od. 22. Maxie Rosenbloom was held to a draw in a 10 round bout here to- night by Johnny Miller, of Albia, Lowa.

It was the second meeting be- tween the world light heavy- weight champion and the Iowan this year, Maxie barely winning a decision on April 9 at New Orleans. The New Yorker sealed 181 pounds to-night as against Miller's 176..

Maxie, one of the most active

CHINA WILL BE SENDING TEAM TO BERLIN GAMES

6 Track And Field Men And

Football Team

Peiping, Oct. 22. Piping's victory at the recent sannual North China-athletic moting In Ticntain was celebrated yesterday morning when Mr. Yuan Lung, the Mayor, was host at # reception in the Chungshan Fark to more than 100 athletes...

Mr. John Ma. Director of Physical Education at Tsing Hus Univoraity, announced that, amcording to tentative plans, Chine would send six track and field athletes and n football team to the Bertin' Olympiad.

OXFORD AGAIN

SHOW STRENGTH

IN RUGBY GAME

Three-Quarter Line Intact

of all the titlists, has had easy SEARCH FOR A NEW FULL-BACK

going against second raters this year but has failed to show to ad- The Oxford University Rugby vantage against really formidableside will be in the charge of the rival. H lost twice in July at Los

(crown was not at stake.

Angeles to Lee Bumage, but his Scottish international, „H. D. B. Lorraine, who will have as his Mickey Walker, the old "toy secretary J. M. S. McShane, of bulldog," also beat him in

10 Sydney University. Except that rounds at Los Angeles on May 8. H. G. Owen-Smith has gone down -Associated Press.

288.

TOTE SETS NEW RECORD

£4,000,000 In Nine Months

ALL-ROUND IMPROVEMENT

year.

--and his loss is considerable

the whole of the back division of

|last season remain.

Lorraine has three Internation- jals to support him in the-three-

quarter line P. Cranmer and. A. L. Warr (England) and G. R Rees-Jones (Wales), while L. K. T. Jackson remains to partner McShane.

One would imagine. In the cir The total turnover of the total cumstances, that Lorraine has few Bator since January 1 reached worries, apart from the loss of a £4,000,000 on October 1, an increase full-back and perhaps the necessity, on all previous figures. It of finding deputies for players approximately £500,000 more than whose form has deteriorated. London, October 1. ing resigned his work at Cambridge had been taken at this time lastC. F. Grieve As Full-Back? The provisional Oxford crew in order to go to Oxford's help,

In the post-Christmas period: nf The turnover for the whole of last season, a time when Oxford 8 18,469 practice at Henley, under the

1988 was $4,400,000, The Race captains start building up their 212,165 supervision of Mr. Peter Haig- Otherwise, the situation is not course Betting Control Board is of sides for the next season, C. F. Thomas, the old Cambridge Blue, without piquancy, for we shall now the opinion that a total of £5,000,- Grieve, of Ampleforth, played many B.16s who has had so much to do with witness a battle between the ad000 will be reached by the end of 800d games at full-back, and at the 8,498 the predominance of Cambridge herents of fixed rowlocks and those this year. N moment he seems likely to be the 8,042 rowing.

who believe them to be antiquated An increase in turnover, was

successor to Owen-Smith. Grieve 157,934 As followers of the Boat Race appliances pinning their faith ou obtained at most of the racecourses is a versatile player, and he made know well enough, it is no new swivels Mr. Haig-Thomas had and point-to-point meetings where his school reputation as a stand- 20 44,393 thing for a couch of one liniversity kept the university crews to fixed the totalisator operates, though at-half, in which position he play- 49 19,911 to go over and help the rival club pins all through the period of his the Goodwood meeting this year when Jackson was injured.

8 26,481

ed before the inter-Varsity match,

26 11,264

11

9,486

2

8

$

20..14,407 when their fortunes are at a low coaching, but in spite of his suc- there was a decrease of over 13 12,567 ebb. Many Oxford presidents of cesses against Oxford he saw col£2,000. 27 31,170 late years have invited Mr. Halg- lege after college desert them for 10 8,950 Thomas to undertake their prepara-swivels

7,866 tion for the race, but he, so long.

9

9,166

The following table shows takings on the totalisator at The words orthodox and unortho-three largest meetings this 19 7520 as his services were required by dox which were so rampant a few compared with last year:

his own Boat Club. has steadfastly years ago are now virtually dead, 58 65,126 refused.

and the form of rowlock only is the Ascot

34 20,789

Goodwood

9 25,481 This year, however, a Pembroke subject of heated controversy when Epsom (June Mtg.) 43 18,967 president on the Cam naturally oarsmen gather together. If Mr. Derby Day 26 18,583 turned to the coach, Mr. Archio Haig-Thomas is successful with his 5917.998 Nisbet, who has been most pro Oxford crew and judging from 23 17,803 minent in taking his college to the the start he has made more unlikely 17 14,852

16 14,489 head of the river and raising it to things have happened in the past 31 13,990 its present prestige. There is no-I think I can safely predict that question, as has been sald in some the word orthodox will once mora JOCKEYS

Won 2nd 3rd Unpl. quarters, of Mr. Halg-Thomas hav-make its appearance.

187 · 141 · 80 .: 360

92 53 54 216

9754 57 67 319

*

64

69 56 48 188 SPORTING LAW FOR

58.64: 246

64 80 68 258-|

52 42- 168 56452 45 "267 504234 170

·49 30-45. 209

REAL OUTSIDERS' HORSE RACE

Three Long Shots In Trish Classic

London, Oct. 24). 50-1 outalder, Mr. M. Flynn' Loustic, won the Irish" Cambridgeshire to-day from a field of 21 Mr. W.- Kelly's Crosswind, starting at. 10-1, was second, while, Mr. E. Dea- lany's Speakeasy, ab 25-1, came

third

AUSTRIA

Wholehearted Support

For 1936 Olympics

With so much material in his crews that had been trained on Mr.} |Fairbairn's lines at Cambridge, ét

the

There are those who say that Jackson, with his wonderful'sense the of kicking, would make a better year Jackson in the last line of defence full-back, and this formation, with

*1933 1984 and Grieve as. stand-off-half, may £298,945 £349,701 be given a trial, always assuming 167,335 not sending up a full-back, who 127,787 125,433 that the schools or Dominions are

would become the automatic choice.

(Continued on Popa 6),

102,120

49,524

65,096

"WINDSOR LAD

Nearly £25,000 Won This Year

Windsor Lad, winner of the and the St. Leger,

was impossible for the coach to Derby

ONLY TWO BLUES AT OXFORD

Varsity Soccer To Be Broadcast

turn out eights rowing in the style has won £24,902 in stake money this DUNCAN'S WELCOME RETURN which he thought the true one year. His successes as a three- This year's Cambridge crew was, year-old are:

W. F. Moss, the captain, has for instance, very far from being May 8-Chester Vase, $1,605 only one other Blue in addition to May 16 Newmarket Stakes, himself to call upon in building up

orthodox.

Most Orthodox For Years Vienna Oct. 23. To-day's Oxford crew shows pro Prince Ruediger von Starhem-mise of being the most orthodox berg, in his capacity as chief direc-that has been seen since the 1924 tor of Austrian sport, to-day held Cambridge: one They have al a conference with representatives ready a firmer, truer finish than of all branches of sport, when he any crews of the last five years, or announced that a law regulating more, and if they are not as long the whole sporting life in Austria forward as they might be, it is pro- was about to be proclaimed. bable that they being deliber

£1,790.

June 6-The Derby, £9,862.

the Oxford University Association team. He is KS Duncan secre Aug 80t Yorkshire Stakes,tary and last year's captain, V. D.

$1,754

Sept. 12-St Leger, $10,401,

A FRANCO-BRITISH

TENNIS VICTORY

Johnson last year's outside-right" may be up.

There will be vacancies in goal. at left-back, all positions in the half-back line, and thres, and pos sibly four, among the forw Duncan did not expect available again, but he has enter- Dealing with the vital questionately checked at this early stage. In

Miss Marga Scriven, British ed upon a special cours (Continued Page 5) champio and Jean Borotra, the

ves him a fourth year at Basque favourite, yesterday wo

former

of Austria's participation In the Olympic Games in Berlin in 1986,

London, Octi

the director emphasised that these CANADA ENTER 1936 GAMES the final of the mixed doubles, games should be 'really inter

the Queen's Club

national", "and that "all" nations Capads has decided to take part ship, defeating Miki, should, participate, regardless of in the Olymple Games in Berlin in Miss King, England the present political tension.

1986

Grimsdell

and-

ing the

Coach.