1935-11-20 — Page 5

REPRESENTATIVE

KEEN BRAWN CUP HOCKEY MATCH

"

(Continued from Page 4).

[with another similar effort after them beating the whole of the defence.

ball four times, three of were very good saves from point- blank

fourth 200 range. The

casion was all agamst her. four CBS girls forcing her Into the net with the ball after a thrilling scramble on the goal-line.

**scoop"

N.

D.G.S-Miss D. Turnery; Miss F.) Fowler and-Miss J. Hall, Miss Witchel, Mixs-F. Chubb and Misa S. West: Miss Y. Ho. Mass M. da Boza Miss B. Bockler, Miss T. Broadbridge and Miss D. Hai

C.B.S.--Miss E. Laiovetsky, Misa | M. Bell and Miss H. Martin; Miss J.

-

Miss Martin, the CBS. left-Humphrey, Miss M. McCaw and Miss back, was the soundest of the four C. Bane; Miss M. Booker, Miss I. backs on display, cleverly exploit-Booker, Miss A. Marin, Miss ing the

shot, but the Lakeman and Miss P. Baxter. hardest bitter although zone too accurate of the four was Miss Hall, the D.GS. left-back, who time and again came to the rescue of her: side.

the

Miss Chubb. in the D.G.S pivotal position, and Miss McCaw her opposite number, were pick of the two intermediate lines, both distributing well, although the others were very ragged in their passing and wasted several good opportunities by hitting aimlessly.

AUSTRIA'S “STAR”

CUSTODIAN

TAKES TO ICE HOCKEY!

(By "FAIR FIELD"

THE CHINA MATES, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER

1935

AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN

Miss Betty Nuthall, above, re- London, October 10. cently staged a comeback în the after 1 lawn tennis frmament December day in

year's absence from the courts owing to a strained back.

crowd

On a grey 1932, an English football saw something new in goalkeep- ing at Stamford Bridge. That crowd came to Chelsea's ground expecting to see England rout Austria — they stayed to cheer Radi Hiden, the big-limbed Ans- than "keepers

TENNIS PLAYER AND A LINESMAN

Umpire Overrules Protest

QUEEN'S CLUB DOUBLES FINAL RESULT

THE TREND

OF RUGGER

THESE DAYS

THE FORWARDS SHARE

APPEAL TO THE SPECTATORS

(By "LEIGHTON")

London, October 26. Spectators before players. Is that the way : Rugby football is swinging these days? This ques-] tion is being asked by a number

of people after reading the com-- {ments of Mr. W. T. Pearce, the Korner Ragby Union president, in the official handbook of the York- shiré. Union.

Urging a return to honest, un- selish, resourceful seroimaging, Mr. Pearce condemns the "obses- sion for back play.".

"Why should eight forwards---- the majority of a Rugby XV. -- be merely getters of the ball for the backs and have one purpose and one purpose only — that of {scraping it back to the outsides all the time asks Mr. Pearce

And he proceeds to answer his question thus: "Engby "football now in so many instances is play- ted to appeal first of all to the

spectator."

TO TOUR

INDIA

RYDER CAPTAIN OF

THE TEAM

COMPLETE REVISION OF THE PROGRAMME

THE FIRST TEST IN JANUARY

Bombay, October 8. AN emergency meeting of the Quadrangular Cricket Committee was held this evening at 6 at the Bombay Gymkhana. Mr. A. S. De Mello, Secretary of the Cricket Control Board, attended the meeting, at the instance of the Nawab of teran Australian Test cricketer, Bhopal

W. M. Woodful, above, the ve

declined the invitation of the Ma............. "barajah of Patiala to tour India with a team of well-known Ang- tralian cricketers.

MAURICE TATE AS FISHERMAN

Good With Rod And Line

Various alterations in the dates of both the Quadrangular tom-nament and Australian tour were discussed. As most of the members of the Bombay Quadrangizlar Committee desired to stick to dates originally fixed for Bombay's popular tournament, the Committee and Mr. De Mello agreed to make no changes in the Quadrangular prograrime, but revise the tour as not to clash with the Bombay cricket festival

The visitors will play matches in Northem India in January instead of November. The Calcutta and Madras fixtures remain the same. The first All-India fixture against the visitors will, according to the revised programme, be played on December 5, 6, 7 and 8 instead of December 20, 21, 22 and 23.

"They will now arrive in Bom- bay on November 29, instead of

D. I. BROWN FIT December 12 and play the first

AGAIN

Plays For London Scottish

(By GEOFFREY SIMPSON)

London, October 10.

match against Bombay Presi- dency on November 30. Decem ber 1 and 2. After the first All-India fixture, the tourists. instead of proceeding to Cal- cutta, according to the original programune, will now leave for the United Provinces.

Only One Forward There was really only one for ward on display, Miss Boulder, the other nine players being outclass ed. On the form she displayed yesterday, this diminutive leader of the D.G.S. should go a long way

Hiden was the hero of that in-

(By GEOFFREY SIMPSON) towards becoming one of the finest ternational. I can see him now

Games Too Monotonous

Londor, October 10. lady forwards in the Colony. She as he raced 15 yards--he stood

There are few more ardent see- knows how to use her stick and well out of goal when his sidel

"Never mind about the full-en kers siter fitness than Maurice her timing, both in flicking at the were attacking-to clear asnap

joyment of all the players, the Tate. When the crickets season right moment and distributing shot from William Walker, now

anexplored passibilities of for shuts down Tate regards it as a after drawing a defender. was Sheffield Wednesday's manager.

ward play," continues Mr. Pearce signal to start hiking, beagling, all that could be desired. Unfor After that match there was not. (By STANLEY N. DOUST) "Forwards these days must not and various other pursuits def tunately, she did not have thea League manager, I dare say,

London, October 23.

expect to have their fair share of signed to keep down the weight. support necessary to back up her who would not have signed Hiden

Lawn bennis umpires have the game — that must be cut out very fine solo efforts, otherwise had such a step been possible, sometimes to be firm with to enable the backs to entertain bear that "Our Maurice has It is therefore surprising to]

The All-India fixture; originally glut of goals would have resulted. And to-day Fiden is out

D. I Brown, the Scottish in-programmed to be played in La- of players. An incident occurred in the people watching. There was only one other player football. Indeed, 1 leam that he the final of the men's doubles in

taken to fishing. They tell me he ternational, who has had the hore on Nov. 23, 24, 25 and 26 will "But to be honest about it, is is quite good with a rod and worst of luck on the Rugby feid be played on Jan. 10. 11. 12 and among the two forward lines whe is seriously contemplating taking the national covered court laws there not a deterioration both in line, but can you keep athletical-in the matter of injuries he had 13. 1936. impressed. Miss Baxter. the up ice-hockey!

tennis championships at Queen's back and forward play and a-moly fit by fishing? CBS. left-winger, who centred

to retire from the game last sea- Much relief is expressed in Bain- Club yesterday, when D. Prema notony about many games which,

However, Tate redeemed him-son-is now happily fit again.

bay that thei and D. N. Jones best F. H. Dat times, cause a feeling almost self the other morning by going He is turning out at fall-back Tournament will be played and Quadrangular Wilde and J. S. Or by 6-4 of doubt about the future of Bug for a long tramp in 11-13, 6—1, 4–6, 6–—–—–3. .

of for London Scottish and will be will be quickly followed by the by Union football? Jones, not satisfied with the de-the full game we should aim at gathered his crop than he was ac-position this season.

Surely it is mushrooms, not no sooner had he the third man to be tried in the Australian matchen cisions of the linesman on some and not some particular phase of costed by an irate farmer.

The Australian Team of his services, asked that the

Brown had to. mias aix Scottish The following are members of Tate tried to sooth ruffled feel-caps and an linesman be removed and another There is more in this strain. The ings by explaining that he was taincy through mishaps, so that

international cap the Australian team!mmer Iput there in his place. The un-ex-president of the Union appeals Maurice Tate. The farmer look if he keeps a clean hill of health cartney (N. S. Wales), "R. K. Oxen- "J. Ryder (Victoria);- °C. G. Mar 1pire refused this request and up-strongly for a revival of the glor-ed at Tate's face and told him he this winter it will not be out of ham (Queensland), H. Ironmanger, held the decision given by the lies of forward play: accurate tim- was not Tate.

(Victoria), *H. L. Hendry (N. S. W. ing, wheeling, breaking away, with Maurice ought to have mown If he finds his finest form he Wales), "L. E. Nagel (Victoria), H and Victoria), "H. S. Love (N. S. ball control and dribbling, as better. He should have shown the ought to prove the best of the Ander (Victoria), Wendell Bi

well with the reverse stick, but RUGBY CROWD

"who made use of a forehand cen- tre whenever possible and this was very often, as she was much too clever for Miss Fowler and kad enough time to manoeuvre round for the shot

The First Goal

The first half was fairly even. CBS... scoring in

todian.

scramble,

ין

STORM ROOF

OF STAND

All Black Match Scene

linesman.

Fastest Server

4.

search

farmer his feet.

JACK DEMPSEY'S

น

INVITATION

when four of their forwards cår-

London, October 23. ried the ball into the net together There were extraordinary with Miss Turner, the D.G.S. cus-scenes yesterday st Llanelly, Jones serves as fast as anybody well as back play. --

team were playing. The ground in the world, and it is very dif-

London Scots full-backs, though;] (N. 8. Wales), A. Allsong (N. £. W. In the second half, the D.G.S. was packed to capacity, and a ficult for the linesmen or specta-

inaccord with tradition, the and Victoria), T. Leather (Victoria), dominated play for a greater por number of spectators clambered tors to see if the ball is right or together well. They won- one

club has its usual crop of good. Mair CN S. Wales), J. L. Evtiz (Victoria). E. O. Morrisby (Tasma- tion of the game and equalised on to the roof of the stand, not. Mistakes must occur, but game against Jones's express ser-

ones for the position.

† nia), and F. J. Bryant (W. Australia), through Miss Bockler, who went which threatened by give way. that does not justify a request to vices, saved six set points, and

In addition to Brown, they}" Played for Australia. through in a solo effort from the Seat-holders called for the have a linesman removed,

then went on to take the set. Jack Dempsey has asked Gunnar have C. Haigh, G. C. Kerr, from It will be noticed that eight of edge of the circle to score of police to remove the raiders, and The second set was a magni-Quiff fell off in the final set, but Barlund, the young Finnish heavy- Cambridge and L Waters, who is the fifteen players have represent- reverse stick shot.

the roof was soon cleared.

ficent exhibition of lawn tennis Wilde played a great game to the weight champion, to make an in a brother of the old Scottish for-ed Australia in Test cricket, while beat in which Wilde and Olif blended end..

mediate visit to the United States ward, Frank Waters.

The New Zealanders

Almost immediately after the same player narrowly missed Llanelly by 16 points to 8:

With all THE HONOURS

LAYERS

Ellis toured England in 1926 with Collins' team. The other six are all Inter-State players who are full of promise, being young and talented. Allsopp is a brilliant. bat and keeper and Wendell Bill has opened for N. S. Waler. The bowlers are Nagel and Alexančer Hast. Oxenham sław medium. Tenta monger, slow left hand, Leather, |fast, Muir-Righty leg break show medint, Hendry and Ryder, me dium pace and Macartney left hand slow „zzatāmm

CLERIE

CIGARETTES

CORK-TIPPED 50%

PLAIN 10%

PLAIN 50%

It isn't a matter of chance that Player's CLIPPER cigarettes are being passed to your at bridge parties, tiffins and dinners. CLIPPER Virginia cigarettes are a fan write brand with hosts and hostesses alike. The sons are many

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BRITISH WOMEN

GOLFERS

Win All Matches In Wellington

The British women's golf team which is touring Australasia won all six matches against a South Island team at Wellington.

In the foursomes. Mrg E Walker (Island Malahide), the Australian open champion, and Miss Jessie Anderson (Craigie Hill) beat Miss Horwell and Miss Fleming 4 and 2, and Mrs. Walter Greenless (Troon) and Miss Phyllis Wade" (Ferndown) beat Miss B. Ratherford and Miss J.. Stevenson 5 and 2 Mrs Green- leesbeat Miss Birtherford 3 and 2. Mias Wade beat Miss Horwell 4 and 3, and Mis Walker beat Miss Fleming 2 and 1, in the - singies.

MR F. RBURROW AGAIN WIMBLEDON REFEREE