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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1935.
UNIVERSITY SPORT
IN 1934
THE DOME OF ST. PAUL'S
NEW
With the exception of the since 1929 After a fortnight's What Men Think Of
motoring events, all the contests | heavy rain the conditions were de- between Oxford and Cambridge | plorable, and the times were the held throughout 1934 are included slowest ever recorded for the In the following table of results. Horton-Kirby course a course The fact that men who are no which has been used for the race longer in · residence · at. either during the past nine years." Oxford or Gambridge take part in ⠀ Association Football the motoring events is a @ressme First held in 1874: Oxford, 25 | able excuse for their exclusion, wins: Cambridge, 24 wins: 8 Of the 34 contests held, Cambridge | drawn..
...
The "High Jobs"
(Special Air Mail Service)
London, Jan 4
We will call him “Alf”" (everyone else seemed to). A rental man won 20, Oxford 10; and four events This match was played at Ar- with a slight world-weariness, a were drawn Chess, Cricket. Rac-senal Stadium at Highbury for the slight boredom. A boredom per- kets, and Yachting.
first time. Cambridge outplayed haps. rather dificult for the lay- Oxford, and on the run of the play man to understand, for if Alf, or should have won by a bigger mar- any of his mates, happened to gin than that of one goal to none. make a false step they would fin Oxford had only two old Blues, Kish up some 218 feet lower down— 8. Duncan and W. F. Moss, Cam in the transept of St. Paul's Cathe- bridge had four, A. H. Woolcock, dral. G. T. Hollebone, G. A. Strasser, and
Notes on the 10 major events are given below. Contests of major importance are those in which some or all of the players particip ating are awarded full Blues. Of these events Cambridge won the Boat Race, Cross-Country Race, Association Football Rugby Foot-H. Rase. ball, Hockey, and Tennis, and Oxford won the Athletic' Sports and Lawn Tennis.
~Athletics.
First held in 1864: Cambridge 33 wins: Oxford. 27 wins: six drawn.
Rugby Football... First held in 1872: Oxford, 27. wins: Cambridge, 22 wins: 10 drawn.
Cambridge beat Oxford by 29 their points to four, this being Arst victory since 1928. After an even first half the teams crossed over with Cambridge leading by a penalty goal and a try to a goal- dropped by A. Bush Cambridge had all the better of the second half K. C. Fyfe, on the
wing scored three magnificent tries, and W. Wooller dropped a splendid goal from near half-way, The Oxford forwards played up well, and the severity of the defeat could not in any way be attributed to them, but their backs, with the exception of P. Cramer, were outclassed.
Oxford won by seven events to four. The presence of such high- class athletes as. J. E. Lovëlock, C. § F. Stanwood, and N. P. Hallowell In the Oxford team made the re- sult "Inevitable, Stanwood again won three events, being successful in the 120 Yards Hurdles, 220 Yards Low Hurdles, and the High Jump. No athlete
either from University has previously won three events on two occasions Hallowell won the Half-Mile, and beat the previous University re- cord made by the great Oxford runner K Cornwallis in 1904 by 3-5 sec. His time was 1 min. 54 1-5 sec. Lovelock ran a dead-heat with A. B. Leach, the Oxford sec-one. Oxford: scored in the first ond string. In the slow time of 4 min 23 3-5 sec.
The Boat Race First held in 1829: Cambridge, 15 wins: Oxford, 40 wins. A dead- heat occurred in 1877.
Cambridge gained their 11th successive victory, winning by 47 lengths in the record time of 18 min. 3 sec. Nobody had expected either crew to do an exceptimally fast time. The tide, in the absence of land water, was certainly very fast, but the wind was unfavour able, and hindered the crews from the Doves until Mortlake Brewery Yet the Cambridge crew beat the previous record for the race, la min. 29 sec., accomplished by Ox-" ford in 1911, by 26 secs, and the Oxford crew beat it by 11 sec.
Cricket. ···
First held in 1827: Cambridge. 45 wins: Oxford, 37 wins; 15 drawn.
A heavy scoring match, in which 1,091 runs were scored for the loss of 33 wickets, was left drawn, very much in favour of Cambridge. Four men contributed half of this ag- gregate total-D C. B. Townsend (193 and 6) and F. G. H. Chálk (108) and 12) for Oxford, 'and-A..W. Allen
(115 and 37) and G. W. Parker (94 and 27) for Cambridge. Cross-Country
First held in 1880: Cambridge, 27 wins; Oxford, 23 wins.
Cambridge, winning by 23 points to 32, gained their first success
Hockey...
First held in 1890; Cambridge, 20 wins: Oxford, 15 wing; 5 drawn."
Cambridge "won by four goals to
minute, and Cambridge equalized Just before half time. In the sec- and half Cambridge bad all the better of the game, and scored. three goals without any reply from Oxford.
Lawn Tennis
First held in 1881: Cambridge, 25 wins: Oxford 15 wins; 10
drawn,
Oxford won by 13 matches to eight. The Singles were level at six matches each, but Oxford over- whelmed Cambridge in the Dou bles. This wasford's second victory in the past 10 years.
Rackets
First held in 1885′ Oxford, 30
wins, Cambridge. 25 wins; 18
drawn.
The result was a draw; the Cam- bridge first string. EF. A. Rords. gained an easy victory over R. C. Riseley. The second string Bingles match was won by Oxford, but this event does not yet count officially in the University records. In the four-handed match Riseley and R. Pulbrook, Oxford, gained a sur- prisingly easy victory over Royds and A. 1, 8. Reid, Cambridge, by four games to nil
Tennis
First held in 1859: Cambridge, 41 wins Oxford, 14 wins: 15 drawn
Cambridge won by two matches to one. By winning both singles Cambridge won the whole event. The decisive victory of Oxford in the four-handed match came in the nature of a surprise.
KING'S
TO-NIGHT
At 9.30 P.M.
MATINEE
SAT, and SUN. at 5 P.M.
ON THE STAGE
THE BIGGEST THEATRICAL EVENT
OF THE YEAR.
THE WORLD'S MASTER OF MAGIC MIRTH AND MYSTERY, ON HIS 8TH TOUR OF THE WORLD
..
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
THROUGH RAUTERS
AMERICAN ORIENTAL FINANCE CORPORATION
AND S. E. LEVY & CO.
New York: January 93.
QUOTATIONS
NewYork/London Oross-ratë Now York Cotton-May New York Rubber-May „Chicago Whest --May
Chicago Corn.
May March
Last Today's.
High Low Close Close
Change
4.8 489 48 488 unchanged quies
12.51 12.47 12.57 12.03 19.20 13.14159 1820
97
904 $74. 871
863 853 66108
Dow Jones Averages. High-1933/34 Low: Jan. 31.
40 Bonds
.10 off
..04 off
off "off
Montreal Silver
54.30 54,50 54.90:63.70
Silvar-Offatal
548 Big unchanged
Jan. 2
Change
30 Industriais
110.78
84.38 103.36
102.77. .8k of
-20 Rails
56.94
39.85 36.07
34,34 (12) off.
20. Utilities
37:73.
17.00 17.51
17,45
.0 af
96.62
84.73 96.69
96.65
44. up
11 Commodity Index
65.45
41.98 59:37
58.04
.3% off
Last Sale
Stock & Div.
Jan 21 Jan. 22
Goodrich
10
10*
112 17 1341
Goodyear
291 224
Here. Pwdr. (3d)
76
77
Tinois Central
16
144
Int. Cement
20
291
Int. Hary (60)
414
41
Int. Nick (80)
231 231
115
Int. Tel. & Tel Johns Manville
94
53+
521
...-201
184
181
21
201
171
714. 7་།
If you stand in the transept and look up you see, far above you, a
Last. Sale patch of scaffolding, which obscures Stock & Div. Jan. 31 Jan 22 part of the inside of the dome. Adams Express..... Lights glimmer: there. -Now and Air Reduc (3)
113 again there is a hint of movement. Alaska Fun (1.00%) 174 Alf and his mates, busy on the re- Allied Chem (6)`.... 1351 painting, writes a correspondent. Allis Chalmers
161 17 They work there dally from 6,30| Am.. Brake Shoe to 4 with an hour off for lunch.
*** (80) And they are all so blase.
"We're used to it, that's all," said Af. We just don't think about it. We always do high jobs and it's all in the day's work to us. This St. Paul's job is about the highest
personally have had so far.
People tell you that you should not look down when you are high up. It Bocan't matter to us whe- ther we do or not. We look down sometimes when we are standing on a plank and see the people far below, their heads looking like pin- points, but what does that matter? "We do it all our lives. We start young and keep it up."
"Do you never get a sudden realization of risk??
"No," he said, "I never have."
All thought hard for a moment
ful about," he added with a smile, What we really have to be care-
"is not so much ourselves as the to drop anything. folk underneath. It wouldn't do
271*... *271% ****** 1131
291
171
Amer. Can (4) Am. Comm. Alcohol
(.263 Am Cyanamid "B"
(:25dr.).
Am. Express (6) 103 104
Am. For: Pwr Am. For. P. $7 1
Pf.
Am. Locomotive Am. Metal Co. Am. Pwr, and Lt Am Radiator Am. Smelting.. Am. Sug. Ref (2) Am. T. and T. (9)... 105 Am. Tob "B" ((5)) 823 Am, Waterworks (1). 13) Am. Waterworks 36
Kennecott (150) Krog. Gro (1,50%) Lehman (2:40) Lig & Myers F. (4)
pret (8) 59/4.2, Central-
Anaconds. Copper
(2) Atch. T. and 6.
Atlantic Ref (1) Atlas Corpn.
Auburn "Automobile 251
"I've heard that surgeons after | Baldwin Locomotive an operation count their Instru- Baltimore & Ohic ments just to make sure-like. Well, Bendix Aviation at the end of the day the painters Bethlehem Steel up there count their brushes.
Boeing Airplane Borden Co. (1.80)
1061 105
29 28
4
Liq. Carb. (1) Loew's (1)
$24
19
181
Lorill (1.20)
201
151 33
·157
McIntyre (2)
31
Mont Ward
271
14-143 361351
Nash (1)
Nat Bisc () +
287 281
637 632
105
Nat City Bg (1)
217 313
Nat, Da P. (120)
163
18
822
Nat. Distillers
27
201
134
Nat. Pwr. Lt. (80). 7
61
Nat. Steel (1)
49
49.
191
18
N. Amer. (50c. 4%)
12}
12)
Nor. Pacife...
182
18)
491 24
491
Otis Elec. (60) --.-.
15
15
24
Owens-El GL (8)"
882
9
Pac. Gas (1.50)
14
14
245
Pac: Ling. (3)
Packard Motors
5
121 12
Pennroad Corpn.
2
-16.
154
Fenn. Rly. (1)
32
318
Phelps Dodge
141
22+ ∙147
91
Phil Petro (1)
16
Pierce Arrow
Borg. Warner (1dr.) 304, 301 Brook Man (3))
Pro.& Gam (1.50)
447
Pub. Ser NJ (2.80); 204''
28
38 Pullman Inc. (3)
51
504
Case Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tract Celanese
Radio Corpn....
51
13F
13
Radio Keith Op.,
39.
Repub Steel....
151
142
321
32
Bey. Tob B. (3)
481
Ch. Nat. B (140);
25巻
Schenley,...
261
26
C'Peake Corp. (250)
401
401
Bears Roebuck
301
351
D'Peake Corp. and
Shell Union Of
7
Ohio (2-80):
431
481
Simmons Co.
94.
Chrysler (14)--
381
38
Boc-Vac. (60)
141
14
Sm, OAL T4 (1.50)
12
117
Bouthern Pacifc
161 157
Bouthern Fly
€145
134
Stan Brands (1) Stan, Gas
176
177
321
31 304
34
Sta 01 NJ (1)
4244145
· 194
Ster. Pro (2.30)
60 ·591
Studebaker Corps
65
Texas C
174
Texas G. Sulp (2)
192 20 341
65
65.
Transamerica (1:13))
51
Un Car. and Carb
46
GORING ON HIS Cal Pack (1.25)
AIR FORCE
Trade Planes Unsuitable
Col. Gas & Elec. Com Invest. Trust... Comm. Salv. (.00)........ 225
* Barlīti "The German people has the Comm Sthrn. greatest respect and fellow feeling Comm thr. for the British people, with whom cum Pf. (6) it is connected by ties of blood. Congo-Nairn view recently. He described as Cons- 011 (28) declared Gen Gorica in an inter- Gons, Gas, NY (2) 20
(1.80 $34 absurd any fear in Britain of a German air mensche
Gen. Göring, who is Ministar For Air, said that from the mili Corn Proa (3) tary point of view, Germany hud Coty Ino. no technical means to carry out an Cwn. Cork $270 P. sir attack,
"Naturally, we have some trial
(270) machines," he said, "but to talk Custisa Wright. Curtiss-Wright
Cont. Can (3) Cont. Ou (25)
about Germany's possessing hun Delaware & Hudson 3836- dreds of military machines” is ridiculous
As an old airman he knew that passenger planes could not be converted into really efficient war machinan No cther Air Minis ter, therefore, thinks of such a ponsibility in regard to his own air arma
If other nations arm for
in the air, then we must be at least
Douglas Aircraft
Da Pont (2.602) East. Kodak (4) Elec. Autolite Co.
Sta Oil Cal (1)
(1.40)
Un Pac Rlys. (6), 1047
Un. Aircraft Corp.....
43433"
8
Un Air Line Trans
United Cespn.
323
Unt Gas Impr. (1.20
[05
047
Unly. Leat Tob
114 1134
28
US Indus
251
US Pipe Fdry (30)20
US Rubber
34
US Rub. $8 1st
38
38
39.5 Steel
Mac Bond & Share - 6 Elec. Bond 35 PI (6) 381 Elec. Bond 36 P1 (6) 39 Elec Power & Light 242 Fax Film "A" Free. Teras (120)
riven the right to make industrial preparations to guarantee later on Gen Am Tr. (1.008a) the necessary security for the Cen. Elec (80) German people, But if other Gen Foods (1.80) nations want to disarm their Gen Motors (14) military air fleets, then Germany Gen. Rly. Bigs (1) will be quite agreable and in the Gillette Baf (1) interests of the peace of the world Glidden Co. (1) would naturally act accordingly.
Gold Dust (120) Desire for Friendshin
BLE Gen Göri
Ewish
New Year
114 11 -24-241 97361
401
0,5 Steel $1 P1 (2) 91.. Vandalua
4
55%
387
201 19
344 34
Vick Chem (2.402) Warner Bros Picts 37
West Union Tel.
231 231
34 84
West Air
32311
21 244
West E. &
Wucur Off
138 137 | Woolworths (240)
24 141 Call Money
(1) 24
Gas
possible, mutilation
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