1936-07-15 — Page 5

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THE CHINA WAIL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1936–

COLUMBIA RECORDS

"GLOOMY SUNDAY”

THE POPULAR SUCCESS

4

C 261-MME DAMIA (IN FRENCH)

C 262.-HILDEGARDE AND

ALBERT SANDLER

C 263.-VIOLIN AND ORCH

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THE KAILAN MINING ADMINISTRATION

DODWELL & CO., LTD., Agents, Hong Kong.

41

LARWOOD HOLDS UP

YORKSHIRE

Champions Only 35 Short Of Victory

FARNES BACK TO FORM --

London, To-day.

Due to the bad weather, five of | |the eight matches which compris- ed the week-end cricket pro- gramme could not be played to a finish, four of them being decided on the first innings and the re- maining one left drawn.

With Headley Verity in deadly form with the ball, Notts could only muster 84 in their first in- Inings, when Verity's figures were (8 for 42, but when Yorkshire went in to bat they did not have things their own way as Larwood bowled brilliantly to take 5 for 59 and was mainly instrumental in dis- Imissing the side for 162.

Kenneth Fames, the former England fast bowler. showed a glimpse of the form that won him a place in the England teain two seasons back, by taking T for 84 in the Essex-Middlesex match at Colchester which, however, ended, with the latter taking first ia- nings points.

Results, as cabled by Reuter. were as follow:-

At Bradford, Yorkshire bear Not- tingham on the first innings. Norts: 84 (Verity 8 for 42) and 121

(Smales 6 for 57). Yorkshire: 162 (Turner 55; Larwood

for 59) and 9 for 0.

At Manchester, Lancashire drew with Derby.

The traditional. Harvard-Yale rowing, classic at New London, Connecticut, once again develop. ed into a diag-dong battle. The winning Harvard crew, reading from the foreground is Edward Bennett. Jr. coxswain: J. F. Chase, stroke; Ray Clark, 7; J. 'R. Clerk, 6; L. P. Eliel, 5: Don- glas Erickson. 42 R. S. Wolcott, 3; R. W. Cutler Jr., 2; and A. J. Paul, bow. Captain R. Clark is shown right couch Charley Whiteside, left

US. BASEBALL RESULTS

GIANTS BOW TO CUBS

PLAYER COLLAPSES FROM HEAT

New York, To-day: The following were the results of yesterday's Major League Base- ball encounters:-

National League

Boston Pittsburgh

1

4. 9

1

Jensen hit a homer

Philadelphia

CRICKET NEWS FROM Derby: 116 for 8 dec. (Sibbles 7 for Cincinnatti

NEAR AND FAR

36).

Lancashire: 37 for 0.

At Birmingham, Gloucester took first innings points from Warwick- shire.

New York Chicago

FRESH page was written in Northamptonshire fared so badly Warwick: 67

A Glamorgan's cricket history at the beginning of their innings Gloucester: 145 for I.

when they met Surrey at the Oval that four wickets were down for

and

At Colchester. Middlesex took first Their total of 550 for six 48, but the later batsmen pulled innings points from Esser. wickets, declared, is a record for the game round. Snowden the county, beating the 547 against James added 53 in just over half Middlesex: £38 (Halme 101; Northamptonshire in 1933, and an hour. Duckfield's 230 not

the out is highest individual innings played for the county.

Duckfield hit 36 4's and was at the wicket for 5 hours. His is also the highest individual score

9 11

4

S 10

I

7

6 13

7.-9

11 16

KING LEVINSKY BEATEN

Points Decision For Lee Ramage

Los Angeles, July 5. Lee Ramage, Irish-American heavy-weight, easily decisioned to-night King Levinsky, New York's boring, hope.

The bouz went the full 30 rounds.

Ramage, weighing 190 pounds, was zine pounds lighter than his opponent

It Was noteworthy that both lads were victims of Joe Louis dynamite punches-United Press.

ADAM HOLLAND ELIMINATED BY NORONHA

(Continued from Page 4

IRISH OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Liverpool Player Leads Field

Dublin, To-day.

All the notable golfers, with

TENNIS SHOTS

GREAT PLAYERS COVET MOST Perry Wants Better Service

VINES' STROKES MOST IN DEMAND

(By "THE TWELFTH MAN"). London, June 19.

A tennis enthusiest in Paris has been asking some of the wock's leading players the strokes they covet most in others. He tells me that F. J. Perry has expressed a desire to have the service of a Vines,

2 and

more dead- such. ly backhand,

as Aus- tin, Crawford and Budge, have. He predicted that Bodge's back- hand would eventually become.. (world famous.

H. W. Austin said he would like to have Vines' service, as well as Cochet's smash and Tildens fore- hand drive.

that

It was rather remarkable while a number of players, includ- ing G. P. Haghes, wished that they had such a fine backhand as Austin, Austin himself said he would like to have Lacoste's back- hand and Borota's backhand voller.

To couple with Austin's back- hand, Hughes would like to have Perry's forehand.

Alison Likes A Lot Wilmer Allison said he would

the exception of Alfred Padgham, like to have Van Ryn's backhand, Cochet's smash, which is not so the British Open Golf chẩmpion,

are taking part in the Irish Open powerful as that of Vines or Sive fen, but probably more dangerous. Championship

the Dolly! over

Allison would also like Doeg's ser- Mount course here.

At the end of the first round vice, and the forehand of Craw- ford, Hunter or Perry. And he Liverpool,

William

Large, of headed the field with 69, Moland adds that he thinks Tilden's chop Perry's consistency of Ireland, being second with 70. hot and

Among those who had 71 were would serve him in good stead

What Vines Wants Bobby Locke, the South African champion, and the Ryder Cup By way of a contrast Max Ell- [players Syd Easterbrook and Jack mer, the Swiss champion, says he would be satisfied, with Cochet's

The match between Noronha and Busson. 3 Holland at the Kowloon Docks

2

Ernest Whitcombe, one of the smash and Doeg's service. Andre- was, on paper, the best of the three famous brothers, a Ryder Gobert, & former French chame games arranged for the evening, Cup player and bolder of the Irish pion, was also consulted and paid 1 but it proved to be a great dis title, returned a 73.-Reuter.

appointment in that the young |

Brooklyn St. Louis.

J. Martin hit two homers and Moore collapsed from the heat

American League

Farnes 7 for 84) and 138 for St. Louis

dec.

for 3 (Smith 5 for 31).

James, in an attractive display, Essex: 144 (Smith for 28) and 140 Washington had eight fours as his chief strokes, being seventh out at 147. Hollies took five wickets for 65.

Warwickshire, leading at lost Croom to

Detroit

At Rushden, Northamptonshire took Philadelphia 49, first innings points from Sussex. brilliant one Northants: 164 for 3 dec. this season in first-class cricket. handed catch without a run scored. Sussex: 82 (Clark 5. for 37).

Surrey, going in with 401 to

*

Kilner went at 19, and at the close make to avoid the follow-on, looked the visitors, with eight wickets like succeeding when

they

had in hand, were 82 ahead.

made 205 for the less of only two wickets.

a

LIMITATION OF FIRST DIV. CLUBS FAILS

The new ball, however, had deadly effect, and three. more wickets fell for three rums. With five wickets down they still need 175 to save the follow-ca

Surrey resumed the game with

(Continued from Page 4)

2

British Craft Beaten In Four Races

Firth-of-Clyde, To-day..

particular tribute to Vinst" ser- vice and his sheed forehand drive

delivered hip high.

And what does Vines think? he seca a weakness in his game. He

wishes he could lob like G. M.

Lott!

Recreio player only allowed Hol US. YACHTING WIN land to score on four heads. Noronha thoroughly deserved his win on the day's play and if he maintains the form he showed? yesterday, the chances are that he will find himself in the Final 3 9

At the C.S.C.C. the match be

The United States' six-metre YACHTS START ON 2,225 MILE 16- 2 tween I. A: Gaterriez and A. S.

team of four yachts aside yester Gomes proved more even. though

the British-American - {day won. 27% #

the former champion won by 21 Yachting Trophy here by beating 10 13 0

shots to 16, the game coming to GL Britain by four clear wins. an end on the 16th end.

Grimmitt Wins

Grimmitt beat J.

: 13

Arthur

RACE TO HAWAH

(Continued from Page 4)"

t

The trophy is won by the team 2-Windward work to be en- securing the best of seven races countered will provide one of the V-and the outstanding feature of the greatest "stamina" tests of sea-

No other games were scheduled. Ramsay by 22 shots to 18 on the Americans" success was their ex manship and hardihood of skip-

Cleveland

Half hit a homer. Boston

5 12 2

1 3 0

At Blackheath, Surrey beat Kent! by four wickets. Kent: 228 (Fagg 121) and 75 (Gover}

7 for 36).

-Reater.

Football Club green, and in doing once more emphasised the fact that, though he is not taking

50

cellent team-work-Reuter

the zwatch

Surrey: 113 (Watt 6 for 46) and 191 EYSTON'S TRIUMPH part in the League this season, he and those who saw

he last evening expressed the opinion sailed in "ladies" weather" from

for 6 (Sandham 78, Todd 5 for

41),

Glamorgan beat

At Swansea, Leicester by 10 wickets. Leicester: 94 (Mercer. 6 for 42) and

176 (Mercer § for 81).

Watts still absent and the remain last season, with the result that der of their bowling never looked there were fewer cases of misbe-Glamorgan: 249 and 23 for 0. dangerous. Gover appearing to haviour on the field. He felt that

have lost a lot of pace.

Duckield soon reached his 200, but he might have been out to alip catch off Parker. It was dieult chance to Fishlock. Davies

(D.) was 50 about the same time At 459 Garland-Wells, after pro- viding a somewhat large addition to the Glamorgan score, had Davies caught brilliantly by Gregory point.

*

SOMERSET'S FIRST WIN - NOMERSET, defeating North- Kettering last month, gained their first county championship win.

Hazell,

EARLIER RESULT

Every Record Between 500 And 10,000 Kls.

pers, crews and boats in the many years the race has been asiled.

Dillingham's Manuiwa, which

is just as clever a bowler as

only that there was a distinct possibility Honolulu in 15 days, remained a was in 1934 when be not won the Singles crown, but also of history repeating itself insofar favourite of many, to retain the

championship,United Press. the Pairs and Rinks titles as well, as the singles was concerned.

Complete Ascot

Bonneville, Utah, To-day. Captain George Eyston covered the world record of 6,544.75 miles in 48 hours at an average speed | of 136.34 miles per hour.

London, June 20-Lord Astor, Sir Thomas Dixou

|H. H. Aga Khan Eyston and his fellow driver,

the Was

most successful

Mr. J. A. Hizst Denley, shattered every record be-

at the Royal Ascot Mr. J. C. Sullivan owner Somerset: 142 (Jackson 5 for 62) and tween 500 and 10,000 kilometres,

three races Lady Zja. Wernher meeting winning 166. (Jackson 5 for 59), Howorth and every time between three and worth $11,690 in all. His winners Late King George V 5 for 74). Worcester: 60 (Wellard, 5 for 16) and 48 hours.

77 (Wellard 5 for 29).

At Yeovil, "Somerset best Worces-

Įthe innovation of neutral lines- men, ready to spot any tendency towards rough play, had helped toster by 170 runs. this end

The following were the officials elected for the ensuing year:

TO-DAY'S MATCHES

The following programme due

The Hon. Mr. N. L. Smith, Co- lonial Secretary, as President. ||Vice-presidents: the Hon. Mr. at. K. Lo, Mr. T A. Mitchell |and. Commander G. S. Arbuthnut.

Chairman: Colonel H.-C. Harrison, mid-week matches Mr. C. Guingam was re-elected commence today: as the representative of Junior Clubs on the proposal of Mr. P. A. Xavier, of the Liga - Portuguesa, the slow left-hand and seconded by Mr. M. Sabban, bowler, had a large part in the of the Eastern Athletic Associa success. In the first innings he; took six wickets for 10 runs each, and in the second, eight for 79, making his full analysis 14 for 139.

Northamptonshire had to follow- on, and in the second innings three wickets fell for 5 In the end Somerset needed only 34 runs to win, and these were quickly obtained by Gimblett and Lee.

WYATTS HUNDRED

*

E. S. WYATT hit his first

Rundred of the season when playing against Northamp tonshire at Peterborough, where Warwickshire added 91 runs while Iasing their last three wickets.”

Wyatt raised his overnight 47 to 107 and was last out Ina masterly display he hit a air mi 13 fours:

tion

Derby

Lord Derby Captain Eyston said that he were Rhodes Scholar, Early School Maj. J. B. Walker

and Traffic Light. Quashed's win iMr. J. A. de Roths the Gold Cup placed Lord, Stanley second.

would probably..return next sum- mer to attack further records.. Reuter:

of to

Lord's Gentleman v Players Oval-Surrey v Warwick, Burton-on-Trent---Derby ▼ Kent Liverpool—Lancashire v All-India Leicester-Leicester v Zorkskírn Hove---Sussex ▼ Glamorgan Worcester--Worcester-v Gloucester, Northampton Northants ▼ Notts

County Championship Table To Date

Kent Notts Yorkshire Middlesex Essex... SUITLY Hampshire Gloucester Leicestershire Worcestershire Somerset Lancashire Warwickshire

Glamorgan "Northants

2.110

“WIMBLEDON DRAW

UNSATISFACTORY”

child Lord Rosebery The Marton stable.supplied no Mr. C. Larid fewer than five winners, which Sir Abe Bailey

Compton Stad. enabled J. Lawson to head the Weir Bank Stud

a total of Sir John and Lady

FitzGerald

trainers list with £16,315 in stakes won

WINNING OWNERS

Mr. M. Melloy.

No. of No of Value]Mr. A. Cotton

Sir L Philipps: Horses Races £

3. 3. 11.690 Mr. L. W. S. Lang 6,700 Mr. J. A. Dewar.

(Continued from Pagé 43-

Lord Astor Lord Stanley, Crawford, seeded sixth, had to

Sir Abe Bailey take his turn to be placed in Lord Derby eighth section not already occupied 9. H. Aga Khan by the seeded players drawn be Mr. J. H. Whitney fore him, and according to nation-M. M. Boussac ality. Players of the same nation-Sir Thomas Dixon

Lady Nattall ality are always kept as far as Lady Zis Wember...

Maj. J. B. Walker. Per. C. possible from one another.

Mr. J. A. de Roths No Other Place

child... There was no other place for

Lord Rosebery Crawford in the draw as it work- Mr. J. F. Blackwell. 1 55.778 4958ed out, except the bottom of the Mrs. Shand.... 45.12 seventh section, and it just hap Sir Victor Sassoon 4676pened that Crawford and Von Sir H.. Cunliffe-Owe Craam were drawn in compara-Lady Ludlow tively close proximity.

4,625

4,565

4,530

3,330

3,270

J. Lawson

C. Leader

Statistics

2,990, Royal Minstrel 2,990 Achtai

2,385 Blenheim

2,365 Bachelor's Double 2,605 | Hazzy, On 2,410 Bolingbroke 2,200 Bosworth

Prestissima

Kanna

2,150 Foxlaw 1985 Blandford

1,925 Sunny Trace 1,740 Sir Cosmo 1,640 Horus

1,581 Kopi

1. 1,540 R Dick

JOCKEYS

1

3,333

2

3,000

1 2,990

2,853

2,603

2,153

1,935

3: P. Maher

3 D. Smith

2 E. A. Jones 2 S. Wragg

2. P. Evans

2. C. Smirke

1

1,500 P. Beasley.

1,360 R. Perryman

1

1. 1,360 W. Nevett

1

1340 H. Wraz

1.

1,060 Gen. Richards E. Smith

2 E. C. Elbett

TRAIN

T. Weston

5. 16.315

8.255

5,935

4,530

C. Boyd-Rochfort Frank Butter,

2,990 J. Jarvis

2,865 Watts (France)

2,605,0 M. D. Bell

2,200 M. Peacock

H. L. Cottril

2,150

“Jarvin::

1:385

Leader

1,925

F. Pratt 1,775 G. E. Bærling

15803. Jarrie

1st Inns. ✨ No

W.

L. Result Ptz. Pt.

153

255

61.96

11

137

2.40 217 210

57.08

22

260

1

135

1,640 G. Armstrong

(210:

1,500

B. J. Collin

*255

111 270

43.13 4L11

L

£ Candell

10%

285

1,350 FF

70

195

34.89

1 1,540

Darling

SIRE

240

21.22

over by Mr. F. Burrow, the re- 31.37 feree of the championsh

for

Barbara

BREEDERS

Smith

5.49

2.71 many yetix, and

·

Lord Astor *******

Cleveden Stud:22:

10.55

To Americs...

IMM-BourINS

36.56

Sir L. Philipps .. It should be sufficient for every Mrs IA W. S. Long 25.00 one that, the draw was presided M. Jh. Dewroz

official known to ere

14.16 Bote in the world-

2,380

1060 Obliterate

Fairway 8,470 Solerio 6/90, Son-In-Law 5,200 Coronach 330 Felstead

3,270 Phurros

2 5. Donoghne

Robertson. -1 -

"Tote Record

1,360 1,340

London, June 20.--Yesterday,

3,345 was another great day for the 3,270

34080

"Tote" at Ascot Takings - REZO 2,990 4104,470, which compares with 12855-284499" on the final day of "last

2,410 year's meeting

2,990 2.150

Ascot's Tote has thus set up

1925 & race meeting record for Britain. 1,775 Total takings for the four days 1,640 were 425,350, an increase of 1360 285,434 over last year. 1,240

3,060

England's longest flat race, the

2 21⁄4ziler Queen Alexandra 6,700|Stakes, was won by Sir Abe 5,625 Bailey's Cecil at 3 to 1 It crown-/

200

ed the success of L. Lawson's Man- ton stable," "which" has won five K320 Ascot races and a total of 516,315 3,769 in prize money,

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