1935-10-15 — Page 5

$1

REGAL ZONOPHONE

RECORDS

MR1699-Lonesome Yodeller

MRI706 Rollslong Prairie Moon....

MR1707 Haunting Me .. MR1708-Serenade (Ramba). MR1709-Marie Louise (Waltz) MR1710-Lonely Linden Tree

MR1727 Words Are In My Heart.. MR1728-I Heard

MR1729 Six-Hit Medley-

MR1731-Waltz Memories (Orvan)

MR1733 On The Good Ship Lolly Pop

$1

Torrani Accordeon Band.

Lew Stone's Band Lew Stone's Band

Mantovanis Orcă- Mantovanis Orch-

Browning Start.

*THE CHINA MATE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15,3935

SIGNALS BEAT SERVICE CORPS AT SOCCER

CRICKET OFFERS TO

SOUTH AFRICANS

SOME PLAYERS LIKELY

TO RETURN

Four Crotchets $12,000 PROFIT FOR TURF PITCHES

Accordeon Band.

Dizon Cotton's Band

(By Thomas Moult)

London, September 21.

THE ANDERSON MUSIC CO., LTD. ON a morning so cheerless that their departure

Ice House St.

Tel 21322

SPALDING'S

COMPLETE RANGE OF

PERFECTLY MATCHED SETS

OF

GOLF CLUBS

FOR THE COMING GOLFING SEASON

ARE NOW ON VIEW AND ON SALE AT

No. 3, GLOUCESTER ARCADE (Opposite the entrance to Gloucester Lounge)

A FEW SINGLE CLUBS

ARE ALSO AVAILABLE.

GILMAN & CO., LTD.

AGENTS

WALTER HAMMOND

HEADS BATTING AVERAGES

First Class County Cricket Statistics

FREEMANS TAKES 212

WICKETS

R. C. M. Kimp-

Lon

Sinfield Ames

from England would be considerably eased the South African cricket team sailed for home yesterday.

Fourteen players and the manager, Mr. S. J. Snooke, left Southampton by the Union Castle liner Windsor Castle R. J. Williams who has secured a business appointment in London, stayed behind.

I learn that there is a possibility of other members of the side returning to take up cricketing careers in this country. A number of tempting offers were made by League clubs when the South Africans visited the north.

BIG GOLF CHANGE

WHICH AMERICA

MAY OPPOSE

Lost Hole Penalty For Lost Ball

OLD RULE MAY BE REVIVED

· (BY GEORGE GREENWOOD)

London, September 18.

When this was revealed to me F gathered that considerable disappointment, had been creat ed because in certain instances the approach was made to the players direct instead of through the manager.

An hour's slugging match in a monoplane high over Toronto, re- sulted in the death of Len Koe- necke (above), star outfielder of Brooklyn Dodgers, and the in- successful holding on manslangh-

H. B. Cameron, K. G. Viljoen, EL Dalton, and A. J. Belter charges of the two pilots of the chartered plane. Köenecke's pressed doubt when I aked

skall was fractured by a fire ex- whether they would-be able to

tinguisher wielded as a club. join the next South African team their in this country. Indeed,

business engagements are likely MISS RIEBEN to compel their retirement from

representative cricket

Wade Again Captain? Fortunately, some of the other players, including H. F. Wade, E. A Rowan, and L. J. Siedle, will be available if they are called upon.

SMALL UNITS LEAGUE

ENCOUNTER

SINCLAIR OUTSTANDING FOR WINNERS

BUTTERY'S FINE PROMISE

(By "Rover")

Na very interesting and clean soccer game the Royal Corps of Signals beat the Royal Army Service Corps by three clear goals in the Small Units Army Football League on the Chatham Road ground yesterday.

The standard of play was never very high, though at times there were some nice combined movements and displays of in- dividual brilliance. There was not very much to choose be- tween the two teams though the Signals had the somewhat bet- ter forward line.

***Sinclair played a great game for the Signals at centre-half. He took on himself a lot of work and kept his forwards well plied with passes. His wing-halves, Lomax, on the right, and Roberts. on the other flank, gave him every assistance in defensive work, but were not so prominent in helping their forwards.

Cox and Hirst were fairly safe, though the latter had any. anxious time watching Clarke FREDDIE FOX and Cooper, both of whom play! for the combined RIA.O.C. and RASC in the Hong Kong League; he, however, acquitted himself well.

BADLY INJURED

AFTER FALL

In the forward line the most SKULL FRACTURED

danger originated from the right

wing combination. Short and Bat-ON EVE OF ST. LEGER tery. The latter is very fast and has in him the makings of a good] BAHRAM RETIRES TO STUD

Apart from scoring

WITH UNBEATEN RECORD the first goal for his side, he kept Short continually on the run with long swinging passes.

LOSES FRENCH

GOLF TITLE BID footballer. Mme. Lacoste's 4th

(By HOTSPUR) - ** Doncaster, September 12. Fielding, the Signals centre-

After Bahram's great victory forward, was too closely watched

in the St. Leger, I learned to- by the opposite centre-half to

night that the condition of Fred shine, but he was nevertheless

Fox, the veteran jockey, who |able to send in two good shots at would have ridden the colt but goal which should have met with for his accident here yesterday, a better fate.

was more serious than was at first Martin, in goal, did not have thought. much to do and dealt confidently

+

Jennings Outstanding

Fox, who is 47, was injured în

in a nursing home, and is suffer- ing from a fractured skull. At

Successive Win I think it is safe to predict that if Wade reappears among us in 1940

WELSH GIRL'S PUTTING he will still be the captain.

BREAKS DOWN At a luncheon on board the A revolutionary change in the rule affecting the lost ball in golf liner. yesterday Mr. Snooke men-

Chantaco, September 21 will be discussed at the meeting tioned that the profits of the tour!

Miss Isabella, Rieben (Aber- of the Royal and Ancient Club; at would be about £12,000. “I do

not know how the money will be dovey) was beaten by 2 and 1 in St. Andrews, next week.

Sir Eraley Blackwell will sub-used," he said in an interview, the 36-holes final of the French with the few shots that were a fall during a race. He is now mit a proposal having the effect "but it is likely that a proportion Women's open championship here directed at him.

to laying down today by Mine. Rene Lacoste, of of reverting to the old rule in will be devoted

Chantaco. Mme. Lacoste. thus match play-"lost ball, lost hole more turf pitches in the Union.

For the losers, Jennings at cen-present only his wife is allowed "At the moment the cost of won the title for the fourth time,

He to see him. The present rule permits a

grass from her previous. successes being tre-half, was outstanding.

His condition, however, is as player who concludes that his transportation of

well as can be expected. This ball may be lost to play a provi-Durban, the one place where the gained in 1926, 1927 and 1930 as never gave up trying and, though his team was for the greater part sional ball. Should the first ball soil is suitable for turf wickets, Mile. Thion De La Chaume.

The players were level at the of the game on the defensive; was afternoon he was able to listen-in to the broadcast of the race for not be found within the prescribis the bar to the general use of

of the first 18 holes, able to send his forwards away

the St Leger. ed limit of five minutes, the sec-such pitches, but I think that end

being round in the eventually there will be tarf wic-[both

79. with long passes to the wings.

Fox rode Bahram to victory in into play, and ond comes

The other two halves, though this year's Derby and also in the player is penalised stroke and dis-kets in all the cricket centres in Mme. Lacoste was one up at the

South Africa.”

turn in the second round. and never particularly brilliant, did

Two Thousand Guineas To-day after Miss Rieben had squared at what was expected of them well his place was taken by C. Smirke. 15 1 503 160 3592tance.

"Doping" Wickets If the ball is lost from the 53 4 1740 209* 35.51

won the 15th and McKay deserved special mention Mr. Snooke also condemned the the 13th, she

A Brilliant Win 54 5 1730 148* 35.30 drive the player counts three with

practice of "doping" wickets. 16th and halved the next hole for for the manner he watched Short Staples (A.). 46 6 1411 125* 35.27 the second ball

and Buttery. T. N. Pearce 32 3.1018 132 35.10

The proposed alteration is in- F. Wade urged the authorities to the match

Miss Rieben was out in 42 to 41,

In the first half Land played at Leger this afternoon but for the Walker 47 1 1603 137 3454 tended to prevent the possibility "go ahead and add the experi

brilliance of Bahram, who won it Iong 37 1 1254 168 34.83 of players gaining an advantage mental Low rule to the laws of Mme. Lacoste won the 10th and centre-forward, but took a

the next six holes were halved.time to settle down and did noth as easily as it has ever been won from bad shots, a contingency not cricket.” 49 3 1594 180 infrequent under the present rule. Only Balaskas of the returning During this period weak putting ing of note. In the second half he has it is in a blaze of glory turf, with the rare distinction of I doubt whether America will players is not thoroughly fit by the Welsh player prevented went in goal, in place of Clarke, that Bahram retires from the agree to the change because it health and injuries, have dogged her taking advantage of several and here he seemed more at home.

Aga Khan does not intend to race and at the 15th she was lucky to saved his side from a heavier, de him again. He will go to the stud 51 4 1396 151 33.95 was at her instigation that the him all the summer, and a fort- chances to reduce her arrears, In spite of an injured hand he never having been beaten. The 42 2 1357 126 33.92 new rule came into force. Ameri-night ago he went through

feat by leaving his goal at the next season to earn, perhaps, can golfers are of the opinion operations for tonsilitis

A Good Recovery Among past and present-day

right moment on two occasions, much more money as a sire than 48 7 1375.114 33.53 that to forfeit the hole because

At the last two holes, however, and by great anticipation and safe he has earned as a racehorse 51 5 153 104 13.43 G. O. Allen, the Essex and Parks (J.)

52 3 1633 156, 33.32 the ball is lost is far too severe cricketers who joined in a rousing

though it is estimated that he has England fast bowler headed the Croom 35 2 1094 101 33:15 a penalty, a view shared by most "send-off to the South Africans she made excellent recoveries and handling at other times.

fat Waterloo Station were Mr. Asank two good putts to finish the The backs, Bashford and Blisset, gained for his owner over £43,000 bowling. averages with 6.72, while M. J. Turnbod 52 2 1650 140 33.00 golfers in Great Britain.

J. Webbe, the 80-years-old pre-round all square.

were good. The movements of the in stake money. A. D. Baxter, the Lancashire Watson (F.)

sident of Middlesex, Mr. P. F. Miss Rieben's troubles started forward line were at times very The Totalisator takings on the (Lancs.) League player, was runner-up

Warner, Mr. H. D. G. Leveson again at the beginning of the sec-neat, but when they reached the race amounted to $16,512 · The re- Farg with 13.09.

Gower (president of Surrey), Eond round, and she lost two of the goal area they were very weak in cord for an individual race is Ashdown

R. T. Holmes, F. E. Brown, P. G. first three holes. Both players their shooting, or else dilly-| 529 260-taken on the Royal Hunt- Alaric de Forest, the British HL. Fender and "Razor" Smith holed 15ft putts at the sixth Miss dallied with the ball till they lost Cup last June. 33 6872 116 32.29 436 1183 161 31.97 golfer, won the championship of (Surrey), A. P. F. Chapman Rieben got a hole back before the 50 5 1705 191 31-57 the south-west of France at La (Kent), and H. Lee and J. New-turn, where she was one down,

55 41603-139 31.43 Hammond (W.R.) · ·.

Inna. No, Runs HS. Arge H. T. Bartlett 27 2 783 183 3132 282-7070-71-71

IN. S. Mitchell-

Innes

F.)

Todd

WR (Wally) Hammond, the Gloucestershire and England Townend (L Test batsman, headed the first class Averages for the season with 49.35, though he was closely fol lowed by Herbert Sutcliffe, the Worthington Yorkshire and England opening Langridge

(James) batsman. with 48.90.

Hopwood

County Cricket batting Keeton

Berry (L. G.)

(Leich.)

The following were. the final Squires standing of the leading players Oldfield

in the first-class cricket batting G. F. H. Heane

and bowling averages:

~Average 10)...

Dollery Martin

34.65

57 11 1587 128 34.50 222 689 184′′ 34.45)

42 2-1311-150. 32.77

58 2 1834 122:32:26

57 3 1768305° 32.74:

BRITISH GOLFER'S FRENCH SUCCESS

46 4 1361 141 · 32.40

40 11066:171 32.30

an

scramble a half.

(Qualification: 8 Completed Innings;} J.C. White 24 2 693 142 3150 Nivelle with an aggregate of man, who have coached some of and she nearly drew level at the

(Glou-

O'Connor

Wellard

cestershire). 58. 5.2616 252 49.35 Külner

Sutcliffe

54 3 2494 212 48.90

Tyldesley (E) 15 1 654 137 46.71 Amold C. S. Dempster 10 2 369 207" 46.12 Santal Washbrook .. 47 9 1724 228 15.36 Sandham R. E. S. Wyatt 55 9 2019 149 43.89 Wood Hendren...... 50 7 1867 195 4341 Hill

(Warwick) Parks (HW) 49 13 1530 119* 42.50 Barber

55 4 2147 255 42.09 C G. A.

Paris ER. T. Hol-

51 $ 1925 206 4184 M. Tind=17 56 0 2339-229 41.76 Hutton

Woolley

A. Melville

Bakewell

Smith (D.).

(Derby)

Kardistaf

Barling..

Leyland Langridge

Mend

*

50 3 1904 128 40.51 AL Hosie.

;-- 49 - 2 1870 143 39.75 Stephens

(John)

Lidon

·F) Leices

tershire)

Armstrong (N.

Fishjock

Harris

Witchell (A.)

' (Yorks).

Cook

61 6-2175 275 29.54 F. C. de

485 1689 172o 29.27"-Seram

53 8 1761 163 39 12 Davies (E) 50 3 1815 161 38.61 Storer

Lee (F. S.)

56 4 2035 195 3933 Knowles 55 12 1630 151 38.37 Wilson. 37-2.1351-141 $8.02 Farrimond

WB W. Quaife Gibbous

496-1623 151-3774 Lilley

42 3 1466 127 WASAH. Moore

46 3 1347 112 31.32

49 2.1465.228 31.17

58 3 1713 142o 3L14

SPRINGBOKS ACCEPT HOME RUGBY OFFER

48 5 1327 112 30.86

50 1 1494-110 30.48

53 12 1249 123 30.16 The secretary of the Rugby} 27 & 809 84 29.96 Football Union announces that an

invitation to send a British team

22 1 628 134 29.90 to South Africa in 1936 having

19 560 117 29.47 been found impracticable,

0

the

the world

It would have been a dull St

Out Of Postion

equalise. Thompson made the Cobham, 12th, where Mme. Lacoste holed Binkly, on the right wing, was the team. Viscount president of the MCC declared from the edge of the green for a playing in an unaccustomed posi-game safe for the Signals when tion and was never at ease. He he took advantage of a miss-kick during lunch at Southampton that half in three the South Africans had done a The match was brought to all missed two glorious opportunities

minutes later Sinclair added the great service to cricket all over square at the next hole, but Mme, of scoring in the latter part of by Bashford to score, and a few Lacoste won the 15th and 16th the game. third goal from a penalty, award- and halved the 17th in three for The game commenced with the ed for hands.

Signals-pressing and, after Clarke RAS.C. Clarke, Bashford and the match.

had saved shots from Fielding and Blisset, Marshall, Jennings-and Me- Shinzon, he was easily beaten by Kay; Einley, Amos, Land, Tribe and

Cooper a well placed shot by Buttery.

R.CS- Martin, Cox and Hirst In the second half the Service Lomas, Sinclair and Roberts; Short, Corps were often to their o Buttery, Fielding. Shannon and ponents half but were unable to Thompson

FRANCE TO MEET GERMANY CAT RUGBY

France will play & Rugby match

23 3 577 131 offer of the four Home unions to against Germany at Hanover next 22 3 542 136 28.52 54-14 1134 92 28.35 send a team

38 2.1019 121 28.30 accepted

Black Board.

13 0 368 85 28.30

50 3 1326 155 28.21

635 7927.60

by

în 1993. has been March. Before this French teams

the South Africa are to play five other matches

against German sides.

24 Paavo Nurmi Denies He Is

49.3 1262.102" 27.45.

31 4 737 180o 27.29

12 1 29677** 26.90

15 3 320. – 552.26.66

48 44167 109 26152

60 5 1447 84 26:30

Out Of Competitive Training

GILBERT IS NEPIA'S WORTHY

SUCCESSOR

(Continued from Page 1)

Thirty years ago the All Blacks had

a tearaway victory by 55 points to 4 In 1924, on a rainy

day that kept down scoring the Miss Pam Barton Breaks A

put up only 11 points, but the counties never broke through at

all

· Such standards are obviously

Record, And Wins Title

Canberra, September

Miss (old record, made by Miss Jessie Helsingfors, October & Paavo future, and cannot be blind to the unreliable. 42-6 937-102 25.02 Nurmi, the famous Finnish ath- fact that I am getting old—I m Meanwhile it is to be hoped Pam Barton, a member of the Anderson, of Craigie Hill, another

90 234.67-526.00

to-day denied rumours that over 37-hat it is quite possible that the injury to W. E Hadley, British women's gol

ritory 49 2 1709 92 37.15 G. W. Parker. 16 2 362. 76 25.85

GE. B. Abell 15 1 360 121 25.71 he was through with competitive that I shall appear again if eir- the visitors brilliant hooker, is the Feder

23-4 750 89. 25.86, racing.

Turner.. 53 4 1828 103 "937.

Creese 33.5 4 1286 1479.

EM. Garland w Greenwood 2012 1484 115 -

Wells 200048 (6) 1542 2084 26.21 Payuter AF. Skimer 18 3 550 81-36.66 Gregory Bmart (C)

(Glamorgan) *49′′ 6 1560 151° 26.27)~(Bumex)

K: Walters 24 086811836.23

49 4 1153 130 25.62

33 2790 102 25.48 38-219152/92)

$1623

(Continued on Page 11.

have made no decision." he vben interviewed, “con- the end of my still less have – Le made

cumstances, permit

The Flying Finn", how fused, to speak of though his friends

bett

tion than for a kn nce in the metr the may - stili

(not so serious as it sounds..

ver, re-

ans, al feats-

he

At present he is coaching the

stance: runners who

Finland's colours

trear's Olympic Games

ship on the cou

won member of the British team, WAS champion-made in the first round of rra Club's championship yesterday by Miss the Jessie Anderson, another tourists.

Miss Anderson, with 155, was

Mrs. 1. B. Walker (168)"

Mas Phyllis Wade tied