1936-07-11 — Page 5

Page

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TEST UMPIRE AND SIX-BALL OVER

Australian Opposes Proposal

London, June 16. George Hele, the famous Ats- all tralian umpire who stood in the

four

five "body-line" -Tests

FOR WOMEN WHO WEAR FINE CLOTHES

If keeping them looking and feel- ing fine is your here problem .. is a positive solu-

tion.

Send your clothes regularly for careful, expert, thorough clean- ing and pressing, and enjoy the satisfaction and self-assurance that comes from wearing clothes that look their expen- sive part

In order to avoid a Storage Charge Clients are requested to collect all articles from our Depots within two weeks from day they are Dry Cleaned.

THE

FINAL

THE CHINA-MAIL, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1936

OF KING'S CUP AIR RACE TO-DAY

TWENTY-EIGHT AEROPLANES ENTERED FOR EVENT

Mrs. Amy Mollison, the world- famous British aviatrix, above, who recently broke the double. record for the fight from Lon- don to the Cape and back, was forced to retire from the King's Cap Air Race, the first stage of which took place yesterday.

REMARKABLE

GOLF RALLY BY

VICEROY'S CUP WINNER AND MRS. MOLLISON COMPETING

HE King's Cup Air Race, one of the greatest annual aviation THE

events in England assumes its final stages to-day, when those entrants who 'secured their places out of the eliminating contest, which was held yesterday, over a course of 1,224 miles, will fly over the new course which was announced two days ago.

Several famous names are among the list of entrants for this year's contest: HRH. the Duke of Kent has entered a Percival Mew Gull machine, reputed to be the fastest plane. in the race, which will be flown by E. W. Percival Wally Hope has a double interest in the event, he has entered a machine, but will himself fly for another owner. Mrs. Amy Mollison will fly a British-Aircraft Eagle for W. A. Phillips. Friendly rivalry between husband and wife is shown by the individual entrants of Viscount and Viscountess Wakefield, Lady Wake- field's representative being. Flight-Lieut. Tommy Rose.

The trophy was presented by

Mollison accomplished her record

to

King George V in 1922, and King LIST OF FORMER light recently from London

Edward VII has signified his will-

ingness to continue the donation.

Incidentally, the cup is won out-

WINNERS

R. BURTON right each year. The race, which is Flt. Lt. Rose's Record

WINS AFTER BEING FOUR DOWN

A. G. MATTHEWS LOSES BY 3 AND 2

(By GEORGE GREENWOOD) London, June 15.

necessarily on a handicap basis, is flown under the sponsorship of the Royal Aero Club.

For obvious reasons, the course

Time Last Year

Last year's winner was Flight-

is changed each year, the actual Lieut. Tommy Rose, who piloted a route to be followed by the com- Miles Falcon machine for the ea- petitors being kept a close secret trant, C. A. Powis, Rose's speed of juntil a day or two before the race. 176.28 m.p.h. established, a

Actually, there are two races, an cord.

The successful entrants and pilots eliminating contest which took

in previous years 'were: place yesterday.

Indian Entrant

R. Burton, aged 29, of Hooton, Cheshire, a British Ryder Cupl Lieut. Misri Chand last year's player, won the "Yorkshire Even-winner of the Viceroy's Cup and ing News" £750 tournament on the the only Indian aviator in the race,

will be

Cape and back.

Competing aircraft divided into three classes:

(a) Aircraft the total engine power of which does not exceed 150 bhp. at the maximum permis- sible revolucions per minute of the engine(s).

(b) Aircraft power.

exceeding this

Flt. Lieut. Tommy Rose, above, winner of last year's King's Cap Air Race, will be flying a Miles Hawk Gypsy VI for Viscountess Wakefield in the King's Cap Air Race, the second stage of which takes place to-day-

Cricket News

From Near

And Far

(c) Multi-engined aircraft with no restriction as to engine power. Multi-engined aircraft are not re-confined to Class C. and may be entered in either Class 4 or Class E according to their horse-power. [over an hour and a half, between T. N. Pearce, the Essex captain,

1934, W. S. Stevenson (pilot, Flight- Lieut. H.M. Schofield);

1933, Capt. Geoffrey de Havilland (entrant and pilot);

1932, A. E. Hagy (Wally Hope); 1981, Sir Robert MeAlpine (Flight

1930, Miss Winifred Brown (so far

Templenewsam course, Leeds. In has chosen a Perceval Gull aero-Lieut. E. C. T. Edwards);

STEAM LAUNDRY by and 2.

COMPANY

Mongkok

312-Mile Course

FINE partnership, which

A produced 149 runs in just

Fifty per cent of the starters in and J. E. Pawle carried the county each of the three groups will pass eleven to victory by five wickets into the final to be flown to-day, over the Light Blues at Cambridge. Needing 253 to win; Essex last over a number of laps of not less than 50 miles of a 312-mile course. four batsmen for 64 Then, how- The qualifying aircraft will race ever, the two amateurs become 13-

the 36-hole final he beat A. G. Mat-plane for the race. thews, aged 35, a former kennel Since his arrival in England he in the history of the race, the only jon estimated performance handi-sociated and turned the game in boy, now of the Roehampton Club, has been visiting the majority of successful woman entrant and pilot)caps, issued prior to the start of favour of Essex

1929, Sir Walter Preston (RLE.

Pearce hit his second hundred important aircraft manufacturing

the first day's race. There will

He defied the The match, played in a heavy factories and has tested scores or Archerley);

1928 and 1927, Wally Hope (on be no adjustment of handicap al of the season. seems confident these occasions, both entrant andlowances between the eliminating Cambridge attack for 2hrs 25mins, downpour of rain, saw a startling machines. He

Hope has therefore wou the contest and the final The win- and had nine boundaries in this 110 Tel. 57032 change of fortune; indeed, there that his new machine will exceed pilot.

a similar race on three occasions); has been nothing comparable to 147 m.p.h. the average

1926, Sir Charles Wakefield (H.S.er of the final will be the ma-not out it in modern times.

machine accomplished last year.

chine which completes the course Owing to his pre-eminent posi-i "The Perceval, Gull I have Broad);

Eric 1925, Sir

(FL and crosses the finishing line first Geddes

in accordance with the rules. tion in the North of England, Bur-chosen for the race has a splendid Barnard);

1924, Sir Charles Wakefield (Alzn ton was a strong favourite, but at record behind it," said Misri! the end of the first 18 holes he was Chand: With this type Mrs. Amy Cobham); 4 down.

WOOLLEY'S 1,000 CATCHES

www

London, June 16-F. E. Wool- ley, of Kent, yesterday made his 1,000th .catch ik first-class cricket, when against Somerset at Tonbridge he caught G. M.

Bennett.

years ago, has announced his op POLICE DEFEAT

the

position to the proposal of Australian Board of Control that

the eight-bad over shall be adopted K.I.T.C. AT HOME

in the Anglo-Australian Tests next

winter.

will keep cricket just as bright as the eight,

"The six-ball over

and perhaps, make it brighter,"

Carruthers And Pile In Good Form

said Hele during a speech in Mel- The Police

bourne.

Recreation Club secured their third win in five

A Mockery

15

In this period he was but a sha dow of his former self. His re- putation as one of the mightly hit- ters of the game seemed a moc-. kery, for he topped and sliced, and, in fact, did everything but hit the ball in the middle of the club,

Those who thought that in the

drive Burton would crush His illusioned; in fact, the boot was

jaunty little opponent

were dis-

other leg. Furthermore, on the there was a stronge lack of cor-

centration in the pitches and in

short shots generally, some which were very poor. A Wonder

The wonder was that

of

Burton down.

U. S. OLYMPIC TEAMS WITHOUT FUNDS

$150,000 More Needed Reports President

New York, July 6. With the sailing date for the United States delegation to the Berlin Olympics only nine days off, President Avery Brundage of the American Olympic Com- mittee reported today that an needed additional $150,000 was to send an adequate representa- tion-United Press.

SUCCESS OF KING'S COLLEGE AT BISLEY MEET

(Continued from Page 4)

(F.T. 1923, Sir John Siddeley Courtney);

1922, the year of the first race, F. L. Barnard

Sir Samuel won for instone

Complete List

Of Entrants

The entrants, giving the class, entrant, pilot and aircraft and engine in that order, are:

B: H.R.H. the Duke of Kent, E. W. Percival, Percival Mew Gull-Gipsy VI.

A: Viscount Wakefield, B Je Waight, TK 2-Gipsy Major.

B: Viscountess Wakefield, FL-LA. T. Rose, Miles Hawk-Gipsy VL

B: Mr. W. Lindsay Everard, F. Q. Beiss, Percival Vega Gull-Gipay VI C: Lord Willoughby de Broke, FL- Lt. J. E. Wilson, B4 Double Eagle -2 Gipsy VL.

B: Sir Charles Bose, Entrant, Per- cival Vega Gall-Gipsy VL

ARSENAL TRAINER FOR DAVIS CUP TEAM

"

Tom Whittaker Given Responsible Job.

Tom Whittaker, trainer of the Arsenal Football Club, has accepted the invitation to train the British Davis Cup lawn

tennis team.

Britain defends the Davis Cup in the challenge round at Wimbledon on July 25-27 and

28

*

A FINE RECOVERY [AMPSHIRE lost half their

Haide for 76 at Liverpool, but

Creese and Boyes effected a fine recovery.

Their slow scoring did not please a section of the crowd, but Creese relieved the monotony with a pull for 6. He reached 50 in two hours, and Boyes occupied 25 minutes more over the same score:

Altogether they put on 116 in.

Herman two and a half hours...

the helped Boyes to add 62 for ninth wicket in 60 minutes.

*

CRICKETS GOM

ORD HAWKE, whom it Is

Lproposed to invite to Aus

tralia with the English Test team next season, has been one of the bulwarks of English cricket for more than 50 years. The founda- tions of his distinguished cricket- ing career were laid at Eton At Cambridge he won his bize.

BASEBALL DEBUT BY U.S.S. TULSA

(Continued from Page 4) Hele added that cricket crowds matches yesterday in the "Dwas not more than four do not want to see good bowling. Division of the Lawn Tennis Lea-though he had been five at one

C: Capt. G. de Havilland, Entrant,

TO-MORROW

Regarded as the most 3000m- They prefer to see first-class bats-gue at the Valley, where they beat stage. Golf often produces topaz-

D.EL 99 Dragon Fly-2 Gipsy, Major.

▼ Japanese the Army Tennis Club by 51⁄2 sets turvy situations, but there has

A: Mr. W. A. Phillips, Mrs. Amy HK. Americans

plished and most effective Canadians The Aylesbury Cup match, men getting runs.

- Volunteers scarcely been a more complete

bassador the game has yet had, 110 32.

The week-end teams are:- which corresponds to the "Spen-Mollison, E.A Eagle-Gipsy Major.

B: Lient. P. Randolph, Extrant,

'American-Allen cer-Mellish" at the Imperial meet-Percival Vega Gull-Gipsy VI A. R. F. Major and L. H. than was the case in this match,

(c), Thomson Lord Hawke would be warmly F.A. AND OLYMPIC Caltrop (P.P.C.)

When the second round began

ing, resulted in a tie between Ser A: Mr. P. E. Maxwell, Entrant, (p), Hearther (1st b.). Church (2nd welcome in Australia. He would lost to F. Khan and G. 3. Khan 3-6 the outlook was most depressing.

(c) and GAMES

for the rain was pelting down (geant A. D. A. Ruck, of Hailey Miles Sparrow, Hawk-Gipsy Major b.), Williams (3rd a.), Mayhew (ss), be certain to be critical for he is

A M. J. HG. McArthur, Entrant, Howard (LL), Barros beat W. Pamban and Mahan

cricket idealist, but his expres- Beserves:Cramer, Singh

sions of opinion would be temperate But there was another kind of de bury, and Cadet E. St. G. Marwell,

scored 65 Miles Sparrow Hawk Gipsy Major. Rogers (£).

C: Mr. Bateman Scott, F/O HE A- Reid and Humphries. luge to come, one in which the

US.S. Tais Porter (c), Fox (p), and considered, rather than petu- sprightly and confident Matthews, Buck wou on the shoot-off. Next Edwards, Miles Peregrine-2 Gipsy

Mealcer (1st b.), Curtis (2nd 5), lant C. Smith and C. Baker (P.B.C)who in his triumphant march to

were L/Cpl. Russell, of Epsom 64,

No doubt he would have some- A: Mr. J. M. Bickerton, Charles Jolly (and. b.), Wood (ss), Helm beat Khan and Khan

Hughesdon,

Hawk-Gipsy (L), Krommenhock (c..) and Svoke thing to say about the new leg. Miles

ad- lost to Ramzan and Singh..... 4-6 the final had beaten all manner of and Cpl E. W. Granville, of High-

(..). lost to Jahan Dad and Aszan.. 4-6 illustrious players, including the gate, 63.

Pile Open champion, was swept clean

Arcalli (P). Hamet (1st b.); Lenz vocated, unsuccessfully for the last off his feet.

(2nd b.), Esmail (3rd h.), O. el series of Tests between Australia Azcalli (3.5), Kitchell (1), Leeland South Africa. He has also on player- Chee-lerng (c) and Lan Fo-yuvery pronounced "view [(14.).

Well-Known Amateurs/beat Jahan Dad

Approached

London, June 15.

The Football Association will meet on Saturday week to decide)

Arzan

0-9

and A.. R.

6-3

6-3

and C.

6:3

G. Carruthers if they shall send a team to com- (P.R.C.) pete in the Olympic Games at Ber-beat Khan and Khan

best Ramzan and Singh lin from August 2 to 15.

On Saturday several well-known received a cir- amateur players them to let the F.A. know by return of post whe-

ther, in the event of the scheme

going through, they would be able

to play if selected.

England later accepted and will be represented at soccer.]

TOMMY LOUGHRAN LOSES UNPOPULAR VERDICT

of Winchester. Both

Tonbridge Success

Major,

A: Mr. W. L. Hope, H. J. Wilson, Comper Swite-Gipsy IIL

A: Mrs. Elise Battye, J. H. Mathew, Miles Bawk Major-Gipsy -Major.

B: Mr. W. Hamble, Entrant, Miles Hawk-Gipsy VL

Eastern-Nazarin '(c),

13

M. el before-wicket law which he

Cadet Stoner, of Tonbridge, won Dream: Vanishes

the Ninth Man match with 64, 6-2 In a flash, as it were, he found Cadet Williams, of Imperial Ser- drew with Jahan Dad and Arran 6-6 himself 2 down instead of 4 up vice College, being second with 63,

C: Mr. Charles. Best, W. L. Hope, O. Chinese-Fong (c), Chang writers, and if he accepts the in- POINTS SHARED lost six of the first seven and L/Cpl Rehdar, of Charter-B.A. & Double Bazie-2 Gipsy Major. (p), L. Ching (1st b.) B. S. Ching vitation the team will benefit from

holes. His dream of conquest had house, third with 61-

A FL-LED: W. F. Bonham-Carter. (2nd 5.), J. Kan (3rd b.), M. Ching his seasoned advice and his in- King's College School won the Entrant, Miles HawkGipsy Major (5.8.), Chan (11.), Hoe (CL) and spiration. AT SOOKUNPOO vanished into thin air.

B: St Connon Guthrie, Charles Chang (r.f). From being listless, Burton Cadet Pair match, Cadets Far-

Canadians:--Walker (c), Alltree Gardner, Percival Vega Gall-Gipsy

and Muir (p), Bearce flat b.), Gold-

Army And S.C.A.A. In Close Struggle

(A.T.C.):

Tang

(Continued on Page 3)

VL

Divett (3rd b.), HE Mueller (LZ), 10

BAKEWELL AGAIN

sprang into life. He drove enorquharson and Harley making 121. mona distances one colossal shot Next were Epsom (Cadets Laird B: Lieut. D. Misri Chand, Entrant, stein (2nd b), Smedley (..).

NCE again-Northamptonshire were indebted to Bakewell being 320 yards-pitched boldly and Quinlan), 120, Marlborough Percival Vega Gal Gigay VI up to the flag, and without hesita-(Ptes. Livesey and Page) 120, and

B: Sir John Kirwan, J. D. Kirwan, E. Oliver (c) and Critchley (2)

"Japanese Y.M.A: - Tesuda (e), who, at Leicester, defied the Leices In the "D" Division of the tion heled the putts.

Eeck-Gipsy VL Dulwich (CpL McArthur and]

A: RKA E. Clouston, Entrant, Mikum (p.), Takeda (1st. b.), Kawa-tershire bowling while the majority Lawn Tennis League, the Army Against an avalanche of 3's and Cadet Pocock), 119.

Miles Falson-Gipsy Major.

mura (2nd b.), Marayana (3rd: b.), of his colleagues failed.

He carried his bat through the Tennis Club drew with South 4's Matthews was completely over-

The Public Schools Inter-County

B: FI B. E.. Z. B. Mine, Yafima (s.s.), Amasaki (L), Tams

saksi (tf.) and Nekamoto (1.4)-innings, which lasted 44 hours. South China Athletic Association: whelmed. In the first four holes match, which is a special feature Entrant, Miles Hawk. Gipsy VL

Volunteers:-Wing Lee (c), Bowe H. W. Kingsland and B, Peckham

of this excellently run meeting. A: Mr. T H 0. Richardson. E-

(p), Costs (1st h.); Beltrão (2nd b.), His only false stroke was a diff was won by Hertfordshire with teant, Comper Swift Gipsy Da

B. Mr. WAR. Porter, S. W. Sparkes, Hussain (3rd b.), D. Leonard: (a) cult chance in the lips when 68, Montreal, July 6- Tommy | drew with C. B. Wong and I. Kv

495. Next, were, Berkshire, 494, Percival Gal-Gipsy VL

N. Leonard (ri), Pereira (cd), Saand be hit seven fours in his 120. 5-6

Leicestershire owed everything Loughran, retired world's light

LOU AMBERS WINS Warwickshire 491, Wiltshire 189, B: Mr. C. A Scott, Entrant, (lit.).

to the clever, slow bowling of Astill, heavyweight champion, to-night lost to Y. L. Kwan and J.. Mok. 2-8

Kent 483, Middlesex 482, Sussex Miles Falcon--Gipsy VL

BLACKBURN SIGN RUTHERFORD who, taking-7 wickets for 30 runs, lost a 10-round match to Al-Me-beat C. M. Taeng and P. W.

Newark, NJ., July 6-Lou Am-431, Buckinghamshire 477, Kent A: Mr. A. Renshaw, Entrant, D. H.

Leonard Meth-Gipsy Major.

achieved one of his best perform- 18372-pound Montreal

Worsfold

bers, New York lightweight, to 474 and London 471 The teams Marquess of Londonderry, R

Blackburn Rovers have signed ances in recent years. 6-night earned a 10-round decision were nominated from the Cusack-Falk, Percival Gali-Gipsy VI

The prizes, which will be presented S. Rutherford, an outside left,In the last 40 minutes, Shipman 3-6 over Joey Greb of Brooklyn. Am-Smith match.

Portsmouth. Be is the and Perry scored 41 without be 63bers won every round of the bout. The prizes were presented by by Viscount Wakefield, are: 1st, £500; from

Rutherford," the ing parted, and Leicestershire [McCoy was knocked-out by lost to Wong and Tang

Imrie and W. Lawrence (ATC): He weighed 138 pounds Greb Lt Col Sir P. W. Richardson, viced, 2200; 3rd, 2100. A prize of brother of J.

£50 goes to the competitor in each Jock McAvoy (Gt Britain) this lost to Kwan and Mok

and England wing forward. 4-5 weighed 1334 pounds. United chairman of the National Rifle As class who accomplished the fastest former Arsenal, Newcastle United finished 170 behind with all their time in the eliminating contest. 6-3 Preas year.}

Coy,

G. Beammer and I. fighter.

(ATC) A The decision was unpopular-beat Wong and Tang Loughran tipped the scales at lost to Kwan and Mok beat Tsang and Toang. 1851⁄2 pounds. United Press.......

beat Trang" and ""ASADO

7-5

sociation

wickets in hand.