1935-08-15 — Page 21

HIGH PRICE ALLIS AND FOR YOUNG WELLS AT

FILLY

FIVE THOUSAND GUINEAS

HALF-SISTER TO WINDSOR LAD

Mr. Martin Benson bought a yourling half-sister to his famous horse Windsor Lad for 5,200 guiness at the Newmarket blood. stock sales last month.

The young filly, who is by Beresford out of Resplendent, was bred by Mr. D. Sullivan.

Another high-priced yearling was Mr. A. Barclay's Blandaian, bay colt by the champion sire Blandford, out of Resplendent, was bred by Mr. D. Sullivan.

Another high-priced yearling was Mr. Barclay's Blandalan, a bay colt by the champion sire Blandford, out of Pama. Mr. Geoffrey Barling, the trainer, went to 5,100 guineus for him on behalf of a patron,

HENDON

LEAD IN DUNLOP TOURNAMENT

RECORD GOLF ON NEW COURSE

(BY VAGRANT)

London, July 17. Percy Alliss (Beaconsfield) and A. Wells (Hartsbourne Manor) shared the lead with 68 apiece at the end of the first round of the 36 holes Dunlop Southern £150 Tournament At Hendon yesterday.

This is the first professional tournament to be held over the course, which had been lengthened for the occasion, so that Allins' re-

to constituted a recurd. His figures were!

Out 3 5 3 4 3 4 5 6 30 In 4 4 2 3 4 3 4 4 432-OR Wells, who has not previously

+

Mr. Barclay, who began broed-heen prominent in the bigger tour- ing only about three years ago, naments, was for some years assis- had a good sale, for, apart from tant to Ted Ray at Oxhey. His the Blandford colt, he received figures were: 2,000 guineas from Frank Buttern for Goodenough, a colt by Maunu, and 860 guineas from Mr. Esmand for Spectrum, a Solario filly.

The highest price paid at the evening session was 1,100gns, which Captain O. Bell gave for the bay colt by Felstead, out of Tly,

The day's takinga were 27, 292gus.. making an aggregate, of 43.921gns, for the two days.

EACH USEFUL

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CANTON AGENTS

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Out

In

3 5 3 4 4 4 4 3 36 34345 34 34-33-CH Close on their heels enme 'C'. A. Whitcombe with 69. He reached the turn in the remarkable score of 31, and appeared to have the field in his packet, but strokes slip. ped away coming home, and he had

fight to break 70.

HOST OF GOOD PLAYERS Oke, R. W. Wilson, and Dailey, who is making a welcome return to form with improving health, are well in the hunt with 70, Johns and Wallis are within striking distance a stroke more, and on the 72 and 3 marks came a host of good players.

But the likely issue ties between Alliss and Whitcombe, with the leader out at 11.24 to set the pace,

|

THE HONGKONG

JAPANESE ADD TO SWIMMING TEAM

Ready for Match Against Americans This Week

Osaka, Aug. 12.

Four Japanese swimmers, who were among those who ended among the first four in the various events of the American-Japanese meeting held here yesterday, were added to- day to the ten-man team originally selected to meet the invaders in the three day meet this week-end.

They are as follow:

Yoshihisa Sumura, who came third in the 100-meire free-style Jnce. in time war 59,4 seconds.

Tokuhel Niima, second in the 200. metre free style test, in 2 minutes 16.1 seconds.

Saburo Ito, second in the 200- Time 2 metre cast stroke event. minutes 46.2 seconds.

Kentaro Kawatsu, fourth in the 100-metre breast stroke race. Time

minute 12 seconds. Reupo.

at

BAHRAM

NOW

BETTER

MORE INVALIDS AT NEWMARKET

and

London, Aug. 14. The coughing epidemic is spreading

the Newmarket stables, the latest entries for the St. Leger to be affected are Hairan and Field Trini, who were both sent back to the

tables during exercise to-day.

in

The report on Bahram in favour. able, the cough from which he suffering is mild and he has not de- veloped a temperature,

It is expected that he will be able to resume serious work in the courre of a few days,-Reuter,

W. Johnston, the Aberdeen out- side-right, has now joined Folhem, for whom C, Longman, the Kings- toninn goalkeeper. hus signed amateur forms.

shot or two badly punished and a

and Whitcombe starting at 2.12, bunker or two intervening he re- fully knowing what he has to beat.quired 38 to the turn.

Alliss had two slight set-backs

C. A. WHITCOMBE BUNKERED in his outward half, missing a putt in swaddling clothes on the second

Whitcombe had an experience at green, and playin a very, human the 10th which unsettled him. He pitch into a bunker at the 9th,

Starting for home he followed took a spoon to avoid reaching the bunkers guarding the green but, two fours by holing for two from nevertheless, found one hidden 12ft, at the 12th. He reached the from the tee. He cut his recovery edge of the green at the 14th, play-up, but found another bunker, and ed a delightful run up to within down went a five. A second hook- four feet of the flag, and holed hised into more sand at the 11th puit without a quiver, then went confidently on with no glint of

error.

Playing with him was Bert Hod son, who started shakily, but reel ed off some dazzling Agures from the eighth, disbursing only 30 meagre shots on the nine holes #9349362 3. --He finished in

73.

brought another tive, and the glory began to fade.

The long 14th proved beyond the compass of his second shot, his approach to the 15th ran on as though parsued by the Devit, and again burrowed in sand, and ruther as a Folk dance leader in dazzling raiment who has fallen into the Serpentino ho had to be content with 38 home. Perry improved, coming in. but quite played with his natural con-

fidence.

#

never

be

Wells was out in 35 with a dis- concerting addition at the 9th to his niggardly figures. He bad a yard putt for a three, went boldly

No one, of course, 'would leave for it to hit the hole and finish 18 Abe Mitchell and Syde Brows, un fiches past, only to miss the return. watched. They contributed During his round he four times tween them brilliant outward and haled his first putt, the longest be- inward balves, und

strange ing one of thout eight yards at diversity of method in hitting the the 17th.

ball with rare power. Mitchell The pairing of the Open, Cham-went out: 4, 4, 4, 5, 3, 4, 4, 2, 4-... plon. A. Piery, and C. A. Whit-3. Brews cante home: 4, 6, 2, 3, combe naturally attracted consider-5, 3, 3, 4, 4-94. He started off able interest, and it was Whitcombe 3, 4, 3, 4, 4, but then put his second who helped himself to the thun-shot into a bunker to take five. der.

and followed it with a major catus- trophe bought at the costly price of seven,

He started with a glorious high approach over a tree to fluish under two feet from the hole. He was bunkered at the second, but then got his normal 3 at the short third, and followed it by boling from 15 ifeet for another 3 at the fourth.

At the sixth he put his second fouring, and sixes at the 5th and 6th

feet from the pin and holed that

-3.

Mitchell's second shots started fo leave their accustomed path of virtue coming in, and 40 made a strange bedfellow for B su, Padgham could never quite get go-

called for a lot of lying down. Cox had serious trouble at the 14th,

At the long seventh he took a where a drive into rough started No. 1 iron and hit the flag-stick a a train of misadventures to result good rap-luckily perhaps; a five- | in a seven. yard putt went down for two at the eighth, and with a good ap- proach putt all but in at the ninth he faced the second nine five under fours,

5. L. King adhered to level fours with a six at the 7th, where he was out of bounds; George Oke showed that the heat lies but lightly on his years, and Charles Johns, that the Perry, in the meantime, was find- steru elimbing of Purley Downs is ing matters running very different-Ane training for gulf in tropical

ly for him, and with a pulled ter- conditions.

.

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