1932-06-27 — Page 20

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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1932.

ANOTHER Sport on the Ocean Wave- OVERHEAD

WIN FOR CAMBRIDGE

In Varsity Tennis

GAIN VICTORY BY TWELVE RUBBERS

TO TWO

Cambridge University won the forty-eighth match against. Ox- ford University on the hard courts at Fenner's by twelve rubbers to four. When Cambridge had es- tablished their obvious superiority by winning twelve of the sixteen matches, the five remaining doubice Cambridge now were abandoned.

lead by 24 victories to 14 in the series, with ten encountera drawn- In 1929 Oxford won by 12-9 after a sequence of four losing years and have not been successful inco that date.

Mal- and

As has been the case in recent Years C. E. Malfroy, the Light Blue captain, had a super-abund- ance of talent from which to choose available, his team. There was besides himself, the two Indian Davis Cup players, C. R. D. Tuckey (a Trials choice) and two former junior champions of Great Britain, Reveral other addition in

to seniors who would have won their places in any normal year. froy finally selected Tuckey Freshwater to fill his singles team. the latter being preferred over one or two seniors in residence. He la only in his first year and doubt- less gained experience in tho "Varsity match which should be of value to Cambridge in future years. For the doubles Malfroy, who paired with Gandar Dower last year, took Charanjiva as his partner, Nuthall und Turkey re- maining together, while hak Blues were awarded to J. L. H. Fletcher and H. D. Mackinnon.

OXFORD UP AGAINST IT.

Oxford realised that they were up against a stiff proposition In facing such a formidable side but were by no means disheartened and have shown considerable im- provement in their later matches. Tinker and Frank especially have been doing well and they confirm- ed these good impressions by between obtaining three rubbera

EL

S now made safer by the introduction of a smaller, lighter surf- are, with an air chamber in front to give more buoyancy, and an aluminum rudder to impart slability. The craft is in popular use on the southern California bonchos this year, and here is shown one in the possession of a mermaid.

APRIL THE FIFTH'S

RACE AGAINST TIME

HALF MINUTE SHORT OF BEING A NON-RUNNER

OWNER ALMOST

MAD

Mr. Tom Walls has dis- closed how nearly he came to losing the Derby, which is far and away the most re- markable story of one of the Derbies most remarkable that have ever been run.

motor-horse

PRINCE

PLAYS FOR

TWO SIDES

COMMENCING

WEDNESDAY.

AT OXFORD

JULY 6th.

BUMPING

SEASON

MIXED CRICKET; A FINE HALFMILER: SWORDSMANSHIP

Oxford, May 31.

An

Oxford is now very nearly

Atl the rivers are island, and rising. Not only are they flooded, bul most of the ronds as well. It

and

whether touch

go Was the Eights would be continued on Menday, and, though the races did take place, on Monday night the uncertainty still remained about Tuesday's programinte.

So far there has been very large number of bumps. Last year After the the tatul cuine to 71.

racing on Monday night this mum- ber had already been paased, 73 bumps being recorded in the first four night's racing.

Magdalen wasted no time in go nights ing Head. The first two were sufficient for them to go up from third place. Now that they have reached the top, it will be a chent. difficult task to dislodge Thy live een rowing with testend: ''oke, whica is just aulted for ti Fiend of the fiver boat.

ladians in the Parks.

Д

Cricket this last week, has been practically, if not literally, a wash- out. We were very sorry laced that the weather was ao bad for the All-India match. The Indians did, it is true, ge us a delight-

ful batting treat, but we had been

WINS GOLF MATCHcustomed at home. But although

AS ADMIRAL AND GENERAL

The Prince of Wales played on both sides in the fourth annual golf match between Admirals and Generals at Camberly Heath. The Admirals won by 18 matches to 112

looking forward to seeing them on the hard wickets to which they are soft, Wazir All wicket was aude an excellent 100, and, Nisear's fast bowling, which was the first they had experienced this season. proved too much for our batsmen. i Barlow again showed what a fine bowler he is, and topped Oxford's bowling averages.

Melville continues to make pro- gress after bis accident last week, Qualified by his rank of Lieut.- and we are all glad to hear that General, the Prince assisted the ho will be fit to come back into Generals in the morning and von the side again when the 'Varsity his match against Rear Admiral goes on tour after term. Oldfield F. M. Austin by four and twe.has also been in the wars, but what For the afternoon foursomes the was once thought to be a splinter- Prince, in his capacity of Vlee-ed shoulder-bone turned out to be

bad bruine. That is Admiral, joined the other side, only a and for the Admirals helped to fortunate enough in itself, but it is not so serious as report first gain a point.

un-

AT THE

QUEEN'S

GERMANY'S

MIGHTIEST EFFORT,

4

I

ZEAZEA

N T

the

R

un-

Y

was.

them in the singles on Saturday. Only three old Blues were avall- able, and the team was filled by colonials, and two Vanderspar Frank and Narain. E. J. David, brother of H. F. David, won place in the doubles with de Saram,

It was only by a matter of 39 Irons and Frank being another

The Prince was partnered by rumoured.

B. V. Brooke, Mixed Cricket. new partnership, while Finnigan seconds or so that his cousin, Mr. Paired with Tinkler as first pair. Sidney Walls, who assists him in Rear Admiral

There seems to have been little The best match of the morning training his horses, was able to against Lieut-General Sir W

Taylor, who were defeated by six other cricket during this last week, was that in which Tinkler beat get to the weighing room in timo Furse and Major-General W: Pitt-

Prince and Jis except for a match between and five. The Malfroy.

Considering the state to declare him a runner.

It all happened like this. of the court and the poor light the

Mr. Walls' stables are less than partner won three of the first four Magdalen "Medicos" and an XI. play was surprisingly good. The

A most delightful match it New Zealander soon held a lead a mile from the paddock, but holes and turned three up before culled from the Ladies' Colleges.

f a forecourt knowing what the trafle is like winning at the thirteen hole.

The Prince had earlier been in too. In it brother and sister met of 5-2 by means

on the cricket-field in friendly game. Tinkler, realising that his on Derby Day he decided to send

box great form in his singles match

Dur rivalry, and if brother was passing shots held no terrors for the colt in his opponent, changed his game in instead of risking his heing up-with Rear Admiral Austin. the nick of time and driving set by walking through the linging the day he was concerned in chivalrous enough to make 20 not gaining a win for each side in out, nister showed her prowess by taking a goodly crop of wickets. Malfroy to the back of the court of cara.

an exciting April the Fifth left his stables turn.

The game came to by lebs and accking the net him-

finish, for the male Magdalen self he made up the lost ground with plenty of time to spare, but

Medicos, captained by the Dean of and won five consecutive games the traffic congestion was so great was hung up on the for set, and the match at 7-5 6-4. that he

the Medical School, won by Tinkler was at the top of his formroad.

run. Mohan in his ngainst Madan second match and attacked strong- ly throughout from the net to win by 6-3 6-2, a reversal of last year's encounter between the two. The on Indian player was not happy the hard courts and seemed to find difficulty in making a winning to the weighing room,

parted from precedent by adopting ties had paid us the compliment of drive against his agile opponent. only just in time to put the de-Greyhounds, &c., but they have de- had competed. The U.A.U. authori G. C. Frank was the only other claration in. Then he

the horse box still human name, albeit an uncomplianying that they would appreciate They call themselves the entry of a team from Oxford, Oxford man to secure a singles and found

the O.U. Assassins, and in a match and we did the best we could to victory and he ought to have won hung up in the traffic.

at Oxford on Saturday defeated repay that compliment by sending both his rubbers for in his second

Westminister School by 16--11. the strongest team that "Schools" match he led Charanjiva by 5-2

At the end of this week there is

other circumstances would. in the final set and held four

the Varsity Lawn Tennis match, allow. match-points before losing in the twelfth game.

INDIAN'S FINE PLAY,

of

A MATTER OF SECONDS,

Swordsmanship.

one

The O.U. Fencing Club's epeeists (if such a word may be allowed) Cam- scored a decisive win over

On Friday and Saturday our Mr. Sidney Walls waited and bridge the other day, reversing the athletes showed their worth on the

that then realised waited, and

defeat that their other swordsmen track at Motspur Park there was only half an hour to go and received earlier in the year. Universities Athletic Union Cham

before the race.

in

the

Te left the horse box and ran They, too, have a aubordinate club pionships. This was the first year on the fines of the Authentics, that either Oxford or Cambridge

arriving

returned

His only chance of ever get- ting to the paddock in time wus to take the colt out of the box and walk him. Which he did. In and out of the traffic with all its distractions April the Fifth was led. It a great deal for his equable temperament that he was never upset.

saya

mentary one.

to be held this year at Cambridge

And

We seem to be up against a fair-Cornes As Usual. ly stiff proposition, but are by no

means downhearted. Tinkler and

The team entered as

MEN

A

Nero

Super

"Oxford

Produ

the

tion

Henvy rain suspended play

de Saram are going great guns in Centipedes"-the intra-University before lunch and the first round

the Singles, while Frank and Irons Club that corresponds to of the singles was only concluded

have shown themselves a very for Authentics, Greyhounds, Centaurs, in the afternoon,, Cambridge then:

a comfortable margin. leading by 5-1. A round Meanwhile Mr. Walls was walt-midable Doubles pair. It is to be Penguins, and other fauna-and doubles was then played and Caming in the paddock for the horse, hoped that Cambridge is a drier won by

place at the moment than Oxford, Once again Cornes was our "stor." bridge won two matches. The almost mad with anxiety,

Again it was by a margin of for, were the match to be staged He won the half-mile as he liked, and 1%1⁄2 hours later the mile also. second round of singles soon gave Cambridge the victory,, five being seconds that he was saddled in here, I do not know where completed in a short time to give time and sent out to take his place could find. a square foot of dry In the latter the finish was actual. the home team a lead of 10-4; and in the parade and win the grass to offer them.

(Continued on Page 9.) ·

Derby..

We

ly a very close one, but Cornes wan E. P. II. running well within himself, and could have won by several yards instead of rather less than one. He was hoping, however, that by hang- ing back he could help Loveleck along into second place. But it "Vas not to be, fur Helps, of Bir.i mingham University, the winner in the two previous years; beat him by Inchies, and thereby lowered his previous hrst time for the mile by a good ten seconds.

ONE of the big thrille of the 1.932 track season was the second meating of Frankie Wykoff, U. S. C. speed marvel (second from left), and Bob Kissel (extreme right), California sophomore, in the 190-yard dash. Missal won by 20 inches but had to equal the world' • record of 95 seconds to do so.

tearn.

The O.U.A.C. are busy now got- ting ready for their stiffest match of the term,, against the A.A.A. This match takes places on Thursday this week, and a large crowd is expected down at Iffloy road, to see us battling with the champions that have been chosen to compete against us.

GREATEST OF ALL THE WAR FILMS EVER MADE

THE

QUEEN'S

WILL PAY YOUR

TAX

Page 20Page 21

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