PƖO-BRITISH INDIA-APCAR AND
CHINA-MAIL
OWNER AND JOCKEY Finals Which Will Be
HAVE LAST LAUGH
(Continued from Page 53
an amateur in
whom little was knowL
Owner's Fine Gesture Few remembered him as the
Remembered
(Continued from Page 5)
to
Mrs.
but remote chances of success, No- body actually doubted his ability, but the position was summed up
It was "a rub of the court" of But pow Miss Jacobs was by the racegoer who remarked:-enurse and a player of Mr. Sper-get a timely net-cord in her "That kind of jockey is too unling's long experience and trained favour; it carried her to vantage lucky to win Grand Nationals."
mind ought to have let the in-and to a 5-4 lead. Holding her But Regan rode a perfect race,cident die a natural death, especial-service the championship awaited and much of the luck of the Na-
ly as it came so early in the match.her. The great crowd became tional was with him. So he had
Confidence Shaken. still. Miss Jacobs served a dou-i the last laugh. -
Instead and it may be that the ble fault! Then, mistiming. And here was charge of Santa Casa. Here was questioning shouts from a section forehand drive, she lost the game Mr. J. P. Devine, a young man of of the crowd increased her depres-from 30. All square-again.
But the end was coming, sion-she allowed Miss Jacobs to take four games in a row and win Sperling, deserting a base where the first set without the physical she had been so invulnerable, and mental challenge that her op-came to the net; she was trapped false. more. Her service to win a hunters steeplechase on escape from which obviously im-was broken from 80. his own horse, Red Earl, at proved American chances.
Now Miss Jacobs, sensing her Moonee Valley three years ago,
All these four games, except the moral gain, launched a close-quar- and few knew that he had ridden disturbing first, were played with ter attack. She reached 40-15: a winning doable în amateur races out a deuce, and it was evident, by two match. balla A net-cord - on Ray Welkin at Wangaratta in the errors of timing that came what a moment for cruel fate! March. And even many of those from Mrs. Sperling's forehand robbed her of the first; she lost who remembered these wins con- and even on her impervious back-the second through a fine back- sidered that the experience of this hand, that her confidence was hand passing shot made by the
man was too limited for shaken, as much by introspection coolest hand. such a race as the Grand National as by the impregnable defence of
"Now Or Never" Steeplechase. ·
her opponent.
Deuce, when all might have been over. A double fault reflect-
EASTERN & AUSTRALIAN LINES who rode a dashing race posent might have offered, and the by
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young
J.
-
Set Of 25 Minutes
Ficmington Devine, the owner-trainer, holds the Grand National Steeplechase winner, The first set had occupied only led the mental anguish; advantage to Mrs. Sperling. Back again to Santa Casa on lease from Mr. A. 25 minutes-a relatively brief bout
Mrs. Sperling's back- E. Wallace, of Beabulla Station, between two such redoubtable de-dence as
hand beat; and when Miss Jacobs Tenders New South Wales.
The second took 35 minutes. had- match ball again you could So elated was Hr. Wallace with the gelding's win, that he has pre-Neither player was at her best at almost hear her saying to herself, sented Santa Casa to Devine until the same time; mistakes in defence" It is now or never. I am almost Only one more rally, rather than enterprise in attack through." his racing days are over.
and Mrs. Sperling had netted the The finishing orders was as fol-gained the points.
Putting the past behind, Mrs ball. The title was determined.
· †”BANGALORE 6.000 12th Sept Marseilles, Havre, London, Haz lows:
Eotterdam, Antwerp & Hall
1. Mr. J. P. Devine's SANTA Sperling had won the first game to The husband of the loser, Mr. the love. 15,000 19th Sept & London.
It was the American's turn Svend Sperling, waiting in CHITRAL
CASA (J. Regan) 9.1.
But she recovered to serve wings near the umpire's chair. 3rd Oct. Marseilles & London. RANPURA
17,000 +BHUTAN
6,000 10th Oct. Marseilles, Havre, London,
finely in the second and fourth was the first to come forward and. burg, Rotterdam, Antwerp & Hull
in congratulate the winner. The 17,000 17th Oct. Harseilles & London
3. Mr. C. B. Kellow's WOOD games, losing only, one point
them; and, having carried the he went to his wife, who received London, Bam- 6,000 24th Oct. Marseilles, Havre,
as she left the burg, Rotterdam, Antwerp & Hall LACE (A. Armsden) 10.7.
BETTING: 9/2 Draconic. 5/1long third game in between, in a great ovation 31th Oct Bombay, Marseilles & London.
which ber variation of pace was court Ham- SANTA CASA. 11/2 Pactolus. 6/1 7th Nov. Marseilles, Havre, London,
A microphone detained the win- burg, Rotterdam, Antwerp & Hall El Damaroyal 10/1 Welbeck. 12,1 mere subtle, she came. at 3-1, to
Raiawena 25/1 Membo, Wakerife, 2 stage when victory could bener for a moment, but when she followed, to be greeted at the exit Montargis 33/1 Woodlace, Man!
Desperately Anxious Fight by Sir Herbert Wilberforce and lius, Richmond Tiger. 50/1 Wan-
Now, until the end, all her Sir Samuel Hoare, the gallery steadiness of aim and wonderful rose, and gave her a mighty shout. "hurdling" power coming back.
All-British Doubles
RAWALPINDI *BEHAR
CORFT *SOUDAN
RANCHI
CARTHAGE
NALDERA COMORIN RAJPUTANA RANPURA RAWALPINDI
Cargo only.
14.500 7,000 17.000 14th Nov, Marseilles & London 14,500 28th Nov. Bombay, Marseilles & London. 16,000 12th Dec Bombay, Marseilles & London. 15,000 26th Dec. Bombay, Marseilles & London. 17,000 9th Jan Bombay Marseilles & London 17,000 23rd Jan. Bombay, Marseilles & London. 6th Feb. Marseilles & London. 77,000
† Calls Casablanca.
5 Calls Tangier
Bil vessels may call at Malta.
Ham-
2. Mr. W. J. T. Clarke's DRA-to err. CONIC (A. Fullarton) 10.8.
conner.
Win,
visualised.
The doubles final found the two British pairs showing signs of reaction from their hectic strug-
Totalisator payments: --- £1/3/; place, 10, 9/6; £1/11.
Money, wagered on totalisator: Mrs. Sperling was the player who has not sacrificed a set on the For win £4,727; place.
Instead Continent for two years. +4.753/10/
to of moving forward peacefully victory, trading on her adversary's sles of the previous day; and it may be that Hughes and Tuckey 1. Frequent connection fromd einer Levant Parts by steamers of the MAJOR G. H. DEANE'Ss, Miss Jacobs had to wage would have played, better if they
Khedival Mail Steamship Co.
Port Said for Passengers and Cargo to
BRITISH INDIA
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A Surgeon and Stewardess are at your disposal and last but not least we had almost forgotten the exisine will set you listening eagerly for the gong!
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CRITICISM
(Continued from Page 4)
and win 2 desperately anxious fight carried to the limits of en- durance.
At
"A client of mine has two nomi-yielding under the new and
Mode Of Advertisement "If the Aga Khan is going to (proceed in future with this mode of advertisement for his stallions.
те
had not been conscious that their selection for the Davis Cup might|
encounter.
virtually sealed in ad-
PRESIDENT LINERS
LUXURY LINERB
Fast and Smooth Riding
TO SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES, NEW YORK, TO SEATTLE. VICTORIA Via Shanghai, Kobe, Tokohama (Via Shanghai, Kobe and Yokohama
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14
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combinations MAN SPEAKS OF
QUARREL
was
Dead Girl's Knife Wounds
ALLEGED ADMISSION OF MURDER
first she appeared to be depend on the result of this oneworthy to uphold her prestige on] nations booked to Blenheim for morseless pressure. She lost the The first set went to Hughes
Miss Jacobs Returns The women's doubles final, by 1937 and two for 1936, and a 'aomi-fifth game from 30. netting where and Tuckey in the tenth game. Its nation was sent for him to sign she had formerly cleared, coming fate was for one nomination to Blenheim up on balls that exposed her lines. vance when Wilde, serving a doc-contrast, was a brief and one- Miza Stamera for season 1939 at a fee of 500 The sixth was won by Mrs.ble fault, lost his opening service sided contest. guineas as recently as July 2, Sperling's staunch defence, and without his partner touching the and Miss James kept their sitte without encountering the steru when the negotiations for the sale the seventh, which placed her ball
In the second set, Hare and opposition they had expected and of Blenheim were actually taking ahead at 4-3, came to the Ger place.
man champion because her back-Wilde, lifting their game to a rari-which had encompassed their de
James Hiciding, aged 30, a com- hand in the rallies of agonising fied height, broke the service twice feat in the Wightman Cap
Miss Jacobs, her feet blistered missionaire, of Edgware, Middle- length was under better control. in sequence and were out at 6-3.
They collected the long third by and her stamina exhausted, only sex, was at Hendon last month Cheers For Mrs. Sperling The story began to move to its really sterling play, though it came back to the centure court remanded, charged with the uur- confessed that Tuckey out of a sense of duty to her part-der of Barbara Jessie Mant, a he should at least advertise in the climax. Mrs. Sperling, having must be Racing Calendar that the nomi-conceded the eighth game from 15, was helping them by netting vol-ner. Mrs. Fabyan was depressed 13-year-old cinema-waitress, of found dead - with knife nations are subject to the stallion had a net-cord to help her carry leys that he usually accepts and in sympathy, and her. glittering Edrick-walk, Edgware. The girl
But volleys were absent.. remaining in his possession.” the ninth from 30; in the tenth Hughes by volleying lapses,
Miss Starmers stood out in the wounds in the Hendon Council Blenheim has been sold to a she broke through the service the interceptions of Hare when U.S. syndicate for a sum slightly amid heartening cheers; her re- Wilde was serving were superb first set and Miss James, perhaps, Recreation Ground at Edgware, Divisional Detective Inspector less than £50,000. Mr. Williamcovery of touch and temper was and had a dramatic and disturb in the second; the English girls one night the week before.
ling effect.
never looked like going down! Dupont, fun, and his sister, Mrs. complete.
after they had lost the first two Spash said he saw Hickling at Miss Jacobs' response
Vital Service Break Marion Somerville, descendants of
Edgware police station the next the founder of the Dupoat- de worthy of her dauntless spirit. Hughes told me afterwards that games.
day. He told Hickling he would Perry's Two Victories Nemours Powder Company are Not only did she rob Mrs. Sperl-at this stage he had remembered
be charged with the murder of the the first his last Wimbledon finai when he Then to finish, came two girl by stabbing her with a kaife. largely interested in the syndi-ing of her service in
game of the final set but, boldly was two sets to one up and had capital mixed doubles matches in fine lost; the reflection gave him hope. which Perry, summoned to appear
Had A Quarrel coming forward, made two volleys that gave her a two-love
The fourth set was brief and in both, revealed to the Saturday The officer-held up a knife with Major Deane's letter raiser a lead. She might have been three-one-sided. The vital fifth went crowd the secret of his magical the blade broken near the handle. matter of the greatest importance love but for two net-cords. with the service until the ninth success.
Hickding, he said, replied: “We to breeders of the best class of
Love Game
game, when Wilde's service was In turn Perry and Miss-Round, had, a quarrel and I didİL 4th Sept Manila, Rabac Brisbane, dydney bloodstock. writes "Hotspur" in
Then, as fine rain came on, low-sacrificed His side had lost the defending their titles, beat: Wilde wish I had done myself in as: * 7,000 2nd Oct. Melbourne & Hobart
The Daily Telegraph, Nominations
Whitmarsh and a well” Later Hickling said: “I to the "fashionable" sires such as ering the bounce of her insidious first three points, one by a net and Miss Fairway and a few others their shop, she forced Mrs. Sperling to cord. But they recovered like stronger proposition-Budge and will tell you all about it after. I It was Perry's have had a sleep.” He made a number is limited have to be overdrive the fourth game was beroes to vantage point, only to Mr. Fabyan.
hers to love,
lose it through uncertainty as to extraordinary speed of foot that statement and signed it. booked years în advance, and are At 15-40 down in the fifth which should hit the ball. turned the tide in both engage- Buring the proceedings, Hick game Mr. Sperling's cause, look-Hare and Wilde. when Tockey ments. He finished like an un-ling, a tall, athletic figure, stood bolding the dock rail with both There was a case, though in dif-ed black. Fortune was to favour served in the 10th game, made an- bridled horse.
hands. it with another net-cord, however other fine effort. Their lives had
He showed no sign of ferent circumstances, last year
emotion. which placed breeders in much the and the long backhand exchanges been saved at match ball, when
the match against the were operating in her favour Tackey missed an easy susah and sazne position as that with which)
a brilliant susah by Hare even Americans the British chance again. they are now faced: This was the
The 4-1 lead was averted, but brought them within a stroke of looked gone when, with Badge sudden death of Blenheim'e sireiss Jacobs went to 42, after sve-all Bat it was not to be.
and Mrs. Fabyan aset up, and]・・ DEATH FROM ANTHRAX- Blandford ME
Other Stres
much travail, with a service ace. Experience Counts, was Eudge's turn to serve. She had thought that an earlier
While a lorry was being loaded - The experienced Hughes hoist Here the Californian's smashes, Owners with nominations to ace had scared, but the crowded deeper lobe Flare which had so often gone astray, with manure at Great Billing, him were at their wit's end to and heartened, her by applauding the was a little too eager, and then let him down again. In the final Northants, Frederick George Ran- amitable sires, and in many cases second and finishing blow. Hughes made the wading volley, set, with darkness coming on, the dall, aged 48, the driver, caught they couldnot get those they
must be evenly divid- Americans led 3 love and then his right hand on a pitchfork used ed after such close and specula-4-2 and 40-15 on Mrs. Fabyan's by labourer, and died later tive, contest
hospital from anthra.
The P. & 0. Branch Service of Steamers to London viz Suez. The New Zealand Shipping Co.'s Steamers for Southampton and London via Panama Caral,
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TANDA
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6th Aug. Shanghai & Japan.
6,000
8th Ang. Shanghai & Japan.
8,000
6th Aug. Amoy, Shanghai & Japan. 6th Ang. Shanghai & Japan."
17,000
8,000 20th Ang Amoy, Shanghai & Japan 15,000 20th Aug. Shanghai & Japan. 6,000 2nd Sept. Shanghai & Japan. 7,000 10,000 17,000
2nd Sept. Shanghai & Japan.
ard Sept. Amoy, Shanghai & Japa 3rd Sept. Shanghai & Japan.
All's well on the PcO
ALL DATES are approximate and sub- Ject to alteration without notice. All Cabins are atted with Electric Fans or Punks Louvre
Steamers ystem.
on London and Aus tralian Lines are fitted with Laundries, Par- cela measuring pot more than 5 en ftwhi be received at the Company's Office up to Noom on the day previous to sailing
to The Agent
cate.
Of Greatest Importance
impossible to obtain at a moment's notice:
wanted. They had, therefore, to Mounting Excitement. see'r the services of the available. In the seventh game, excitem
Honou
To further infomation, Passage, Fraight, Handbooks, etc., apply horses, which in many cases they mounting Mrs. Sperling
did not desire Miss Jacops running from side to admittedly
Of the other sires owned by the side with returns under the firm Aga Khan and standing in Eng-est contr
MACKINNON, MACKENZIE.CO
REC BUILDING, CONNAUGHT ROAD CENTRAL. HONGKONG
land, Bahram has been advertised chop broke 1937 and 1988, (sad) - Pursuing Dastic and midwar for 1937 netted ely recent Derby ners fre
Hyperion, Mamma Gand won.
the set
Σε
Poor Smashing
The winners were service not, at their best. Once more Budge was wild ys service re was no overhead. After all both Perry ing weapon and Miss Round played magni- Found it ficent tennis; their recovery, "was DOT was Hughes capped by a series of nutakerbla
ball. It was bad luck for Mr
the Amer
cing-mo
the previous
yras are all advertised as fullforehand, passing shot.
ubles especially, Fabyan, who had played so well.
resistance had prepared Il-England Plate, went to mbali šervice of Emeri- the Woman's Plate; for
today. The throughout, that Budge should the first time in its brief life of ain point is that England now have missed the smashes that her three years, was kept at home
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