6
End Of The First Channel Race SIX MORE MEN & TWO WOMEN PLOD WEARILY ASHORE
Scripture Teacher Wins Women's Race
Dover. Aug. 22.
Six men and two women plodded wearily ashore at almost hourly intervals here today in the wake of an Egyptian Army lieutenant, the winner of a mass cross- Channel swim, who slashed 13 minutes from a 24-year-old record.
The Egyptian, 42-year-old 17-stone Hassan Abd El Rehim, and the first girl, petite 22-your-old English school-teacher Eileen Fenton, each won £1,000 as the first man and woman ashore, though they were separated by almost five hours.
The prizes were given by the ----- London newspaper, the
Moil.
switemer One
Dusty
out of
original 24 starter was
hattling on across the Channel
the
*1 the gathering dusk tonight
holidaymakers on while white cliffs of Dover scanned the tho next one spal water to home.
Rehim was the first to reach Dover in 10 hrs. 52 mins after aiting unt frun Cap Gels Nez Mins Fenton, a five-foot narip-|
Yorkshire, Lure
teacher. from
of six women the Brst WHA slarters to complete the course. Her offeini tining was 15 hrs. 37 mios.
ཝཱ
STRONG CURRENTS
half-hour Miss For the la Fenton fought pluckily agains! strong currents while only 600 yerde from the shore, Sight- gers on the cliffs cheered her on as she regained her position after ist being swept auf into De open sea.
Fourteen of th 24 rwimmers who left Cap Gris Nez at 2.38 .m. toray gave up at different. stages of the twim. among tran
Dutch wenzan Willy Van sel, who left the water with a headache tour aft the start.
veteran.
HOW THEY PLACED
Completing
Te were
the
funr
21-m
1-Hassin Abd El Rehlin, of Egypt, imed at 10 hr 52 met
He was the first man to swim the Channel three times
was 13 minutts faster than the record mstablished in 1926 by
TWO
WORLD RECORDS
Eakiltunu,
Sweden, Aug. 22. Jim Fuchs, of the United States, whose shot put of 17.68 metres (58 feet 0% inches) was yesterday recog nised as the world re- today bettered cord, this mark with a put of 17.95 metres (58 feet 10 inches) here. In a second record- breaking performance. the Rheden, George Jamaican, 11 the 400 metres in 15.8 secs. The official record in 45.9 secs. by Herb Mc- Kenley in July, 19-48.--
Renter.
European Swim
Championships Continue
Vienm, Aur. 22.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1950.
EUROPEAN CHAMPION?.
22
Wim Slykhuls, representing the Benelux countries, winning casily here from the British Champion, Bill Nankeville, is a very likely winner of the European Central Press 1,500 metres run title at the Brussels Games which start today.
Photo.
TWO
LEFT IN
THE RUNNING FOR
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP
Surrey Only Maintain
Faint Threat
Lancashire
A
Το
London, Aug. 22.
Cricket the County Surrey maintained a faint threat to Lancashire for Championship by scoring a good win over Middlesex today. Lancashire, with two matches still to play, head the table with 216 points, with Surrey next with 192 and three matches to play. Tomorrow Lancashire play Warwickshire and Surrey meel Worcester, and then on Saturday the two lending Counties will meet at the Oval in what may prove to be a vital match.
Yorkshire, third in the table, also won today, but are out of the running for After Yorkshire come the title. They have 188 points with two matches to play. Warwickshire, with 132 points. Somerset with 112. points and Derbyshire with 108 points.
Nottinghamshir, in spite of legbreak bowler, took 12 wickets match fur 146 runs in the match,-Ken- four points from their against Hampshire, are still alter,
CLOSE OF PLAY SCORES the bottom of the list withs 48
London, Aug. 22. points.
The following were the reaits of first-class cricket played today:
Surrey, needing 150 run for vittury in two and three-quare fers hours, took their time and 1. Schumacher, of Holland, accomplished the task with 23 The result Women's minutes to spare. today won the 100-metres Free Style titlesined 37,
R. Barton's polley of putting Middlesex in. when the European Swim-
when they Survey declared were four runs on and disposed of five Middlesex wickets for 10 runs.
the Frenchman, Georges Michel,
2-Roger Le Morvan, aged ming Championships 26, of France, timid at 11 his continued here,
3
were
She clocked 1 min. 64 peca. In wint! from her
He led the race until‡ mins. he was an hour offshore.
3-Marsel Hassan Hamad, 33, of Egypt, rod at 12 hus. 16arlot, ints. It was his second cross-l
ing.
4.-William Samuel Hackelt, 31, of Britain, timed at 14 brg. 20 mins.
Edward Barme,: 54, of Scotland, who was rrrr•el,
bes, 37 mins. 2-Jan Greece, timed mins.
Zirganos, 140,
at 18 rs.
3V
M. L Vaessen, who Plocked 1 17. 7. Ms. and
af Dimmarkt, Greta Amferson, who had a time of 1 min. 7.9
were:
|
Team Named For
Commonwealth "matches Tour Of India
SWEDES WILL TAKE A LOT OF BEATING AT THE EUROPEAN GAMES
BY "RECORDER"
The European Atlitētie Championships start-at-Brussels-today-and-a-check-up- on who's who in European athletics and what they have done at their best points to the overwhelming fact that the Swedes, if every man of them at Brussels does as well as he did once before, should outdistance the rest of the Deld.
Listing all the beat performers in order of achievement and assuming that they will be at their best at Brussels, the Swedes are worth 151 points, followed by the Russians with 101, Britain with 58, Finland with 63, Italy with 50 and France with 48.
But such assumptions invariably fall, as was witnessed again and again at the last Olympic Games when, for example, the world's fastest human finished fifth in the 100 metres sprint, the race being won by the world's fastest hurdler who, in turn, had failed to qualify for his national team in that event.
Nevertheless, the Swedes will
take some beaiing. An odd up- Europe's Best Before The Games
set titre and there could work the trick. A first place at the
100 METRES 10 points and the Swedes seen set Pinnington (Britain)" for five of them.
European Games is worth Geinvkin (Russia)
Penna (aly)... Sanadze sala) The appended st Kives Suchares (ussia) Turmpe's best six in ench event, Gudmundsson Herland)
200 METRES hove the men who
already
Penna (aly) proved themselves. It may hap- ataweryk (Poland)
(Bumania) than one event! Modzave pen in more that nat one of the six will be Bally (France)
Horele freshuslovakia) in the point score.
Birdi (Italy)
ulancie ¡Russia> 10.4 Elfoy (France) 20.bujev (Rus) 10.5 Thureau (France) 10. Whittle (Britain) 10 N
MON JUMP 10.0 Patterson (Britain)
Damitie (France) #. Reiz (Sweden) 21.2 Nickten (Finland) 21. Morrk (Sweden) 21.3 PAVR (Britain) 215] [ijakov (Russia) 21.0
POLE VAULT
Lundberg (Sweden) Kan (Nerseny)
400 METRES
47.3
47.0
Katala (Finland)
Almost certain champions ure sladi (ay) Sidi (Italy) in the 400 metres, Lundqvist (Sweden)
(Czechoslovakia) Zatopeis
the 10,000
metres,
(Sweden) in the
in tewis (Britain) Lundbergh (Britain) pole vault, Mainn (Rumania)
Consolini (Italy) in the discus throw and Nemeth
(Hungary)
In the hammer row.
metres
All the other events are wide
Where the 100 ofc.
print is concerned, the Euro- nean Champlon can be anyou of some 25 men from Iceland 10 Georgin who have done 10.8
seconda or better.
All Set For The Games
Brussels, Aug. 22, Prince Baudouin, the 19-)
Belgian
Regent, year-old fwill tomorrow open
European Athletic Ipionships of 1950 at Heysel Stadium here.
Larson. (Sweden)
100 METRES Bansenne (France) Ietson (Sweden). Holst-Soerenzen.
(Denmark)
unggren (Sweden)
Aber (Sweden) Parlett Britain)
strand
1,500 METRES (Sweden) Tris)
ri (elgiitm) Landqvist (Sweden) Jansen (Frances
5.000 METRES Zatopeic (Czechoslovakia)
Alien (Sweden) Konkeln (Finland)
SET (3 Heian (Finland)
Makela (Finland)
10.000 METRES Entopek (Czechoslovakia)
Belna
(Finland)
Stokken (Norway) Albertsson (Sweden) Kononen (Finland) Heltrum (Finland)
3,000 METRES STEEPLECHASE sportrand (Sweden) the Soderberg (Sweden)
Flyland (weden) Cham-Segedin [Turoslaviat the Jeszens (Hungary) Paris (marice) More
than 500 athletes from over 20 nations will bid for the coveted titles of "Champion of Europe."
HIGH HURDLES Butancie un Marie (Frances
men (Betuum)
Suvivun (Finland) Albanee (Italy) Denisenke (Runkla) Heinrich (France)
LOW HURDLES
Crow (France
At Worcester: Someret beat
London, Aug. 22. Worcester by four wickers.
George Duckworth, the
The Prince. seat.d on a gilt Worcester 105 and 259. Semerret 198 and 160 for six (imble manager of the Common-
and red plush throne, will be Larson (Sweden) 53. Chesterton, right-tum fast | wealth cricket team which
performing his first omcial Tunjev (Rusia) medium bowler, ix for 50).
is to tour Indin, Pakistan Foremany stuce Ire was invested and Ceylon later this year, with his father's Royal powers today announced the names two weeks ago. of 13 players who form
At Eastbourne: Yorshire heat Suses by there wickets, Sussex 290 and 151 (Wardle, lefl-arm
A keen sportsman and a use- nhy, now buvler, five for 23), York-
player, the fer his fui snecer powerful nucleus ahire 183 at 262
young Prince expressed a desire cotton 7). Watson 8 not out). team.
282,
for even
Essex 131
#
to open these game even before he became Belgium's Head of State.
53 FRENCHMEN
white
the
47-7 (Finland)
47
47.0
43.0
|
1:40.3
echeurer (Switzerland
Bryngelsson
(Iceland)
LONG JUNIP Kusnetsov (Russia)
Adamer (Poland)
Tas (Portugal)
Marktrebaren (thly
Damilio Fiance) Strand (Sweden)
HOP, STEP & JUM Scherbakov (Rumia)
1:00.
1:49.8
1:49.0
1:50.0
1:50.0
3:43.D
3:43 Ahman (Sweden)
Moberg (Sweden)
3:44.4
Route (Finl»n«)
3:43.8
3:40.0
Barialo (Turkey)
47.4
14:08.2
14:13.2 20son (Sweden)
14:14.4
Kalina (Czechoslovakia)
14:15 4
14:20.0
Jouppits (Finland)
DISCUS THROW
Consolini Iinty) 20:21 Tol (talv) 29:27.3
6:6 6:0
14:
13:1
13:104
13: 94
14.11.2
Johnson (Sunday)
SHOT FUT
Lion (n)
Huseby (Iceland)
54:10 53:30
02: 0%
20:51 &
30:09.2
Tamowski Poland)
Tajev (Rio) Fransson (Sweden)- Banstad (Norway) 30:10.6 1.1pp (int 30:11.0
JAVELIN THROW Iterland (Sweden)
Petterman (Swedra)
D02.6
vytiainen (Finland)
0:01 4
steind (Sweden)
D.
Rautavaara (Finland)
9-14.7 Nemeth (Hungary)
181:101%
173:10 172: 3 171: 73%
171: 23x
241: 31
0:00 2 Kieswetter (Czechoslovakia) 233: ครม.ว
BAMMER THROW
Kowak (unsia
14.2 (Sweden)
14.4 Goubijan (Vube invit
24.5 Taddin (Holy)
14. Strandli (Norway!
14.7
DECATHLON
14.7 Lip (Russia)
14.7 Denisenko (Russia)
Clausen (Iceland)
31.0 Volkov (Rusia) 62. Heinich (France)
52.7 Moraver (Czechoslovakia)
193: 515
102:
185:
7,700
7,207
7,220
7,071
WELSH CHAMPION IN ACTION TODAY
The Champion of Wales, Ip Koon-hung, will be in
this
Ip, who is.also Hongkong Champion, and holds the Singapore title as well, told our reporter yesterday that he did not learn a single word of Welsh during the tourna ment in which he won the title.
BOLD METHODS R.W.V. Robles, dropped when go runs, employed hold methodis At Birmingham: Warwickshire Three more ren are needed in scoring 50 runs in 90 minutes, drew with Northampton Rain to complete the side, GERMAN WINNER
Lock, Surrey's left-arm spin stopped phry. Warwickshire 373, The players who have neeept-
arc: Invitations
L.E.G. As the Prince reads the n-action in the exhibition tennis matches in aid of charity stage capture Northamptonshrie 121 and 259.1 Ham Aderhold, of Germany, bowler, at one
for five (Olifield 53, Levingston Ames (Kent), captain; F. Wor- augural
apter, 1,000
at the Chinese Recreation Club, Causeway Bay, Men's Springboard three wickets for 10 runs. the
from DOL WORT
04).
rei (West Indies), vice-captain; doves will be releared Diving tifle with 183.68 point.
A te krock of 96 ruts not
At Newport: Glamorgan beat S. Ranadhin (Wer Indies), J.the Stadium to by to all parts evening.
announce (Sur- of Europe to G-Elleen Fenton, aged 21, of flowed by Guy 1 mandez, ni
Laker and L. Fishteck Brital, timed unoffelly at 15nce, with 174.00 points and ent by the left-hander, Willian
Werner Sobeck, of Germany, Watson, enabled Yorkshire to sex by an innings and rey), I.T. Spormer (Warwick-pening of the fourth European
Jackson L.
Derby Championships. of with 167.88 points.
Kaln a thrilling victory over Glamorgan
shire),
(Somer- 60. Watking, le-am sure), 11. Günblett Th
Sus ex with 10 minutes to spare,] (Dodds result of water-polo
medium bowler. fair for 39,), G. Tribe (Rawtens matches played today
Yorkshire were set to net 259 Muncer, right-arta medium off-
Australia), B. Dooland two and spin bowl r, four for 44) and 120 meashire and Australia), D. with just over Yuportavia but Italy 0-7, and
right-arm medium
1. (Hampshire). Shackleton three quarter hours, remaining (Shepherd Sweden beat Switzerland 12-1. --Reuter.
four for 24, Muncer
Farlow and K. Grieves (Lan- teams en a pitch which looked like howler,
Hutton three for 22). proving dificult. Len dominated the early part of the
VALENTINE DECLINES with Note. Noth 421
the West innings with 71 run out of 107 drew
Alfred Valentine, (Camings, for three Fung in 10 minutes, including, and 34 The British When's AAA even fors, and after his dis-right-arms neium bowler, two Tadles spin bowler, was among midterse originally invited to Ro, Hampshire 243 train for the. European gumesimal Watson, aided by come for 15).
but he has now deciral in good fortune, drove and pulled 253 (Blake 97),
order to study for a scholar At Lords: Surrey beat Midip in Jamaica, 100. Metres. Foulds, D. Hall powerfully to get his runs in
dlesex by six wickets. Middie-
Kadhin, who has accepted in sex 258
tour. the
may play
Cricket next
He was an early leader in the race but got into diferties at the Dover with the current Harbour entrance and look an the last few hour la complete hundred yards.
8.-Antonio
Abertondo,
31.
of Ilemark, the other woman for attire.
9. Jenny Kammersgaard, 31,
o Denmark, the other woman
who completed the
Persfully.
Women's Team
4:
runs
Swim Luc-
can hour and a quarter.
200 Metres—AL. tall & II. y. 80m Hurdit
Brian,
Desforges,
D.
M. Dyson & S. Pratt,
+
Apart from the £1,000 prize winners,
successful the other swimmers each collected £250.
FATHER OF SIX
Rehim, an enormous bronze Is the father heure of a man,
of six children. He told Reuter that he would spend his £1,000 on launch to take his children boothug the Nile.
on
Fic collapsed after landing but soon recovered
At
It had been a neck-and-neck battis among the threa winners) since they were five miles of Dover.
the three-quarter mark, they were all alone out in front
10 Morvan, the French favourite, held the lead
M.
High Jump S. Alexander, D, Tyler & B. Crowther,
Leng Jump-P. Devine, Beskine & V. Webster. Javelin D. Coates, Pentathlon-B. Crowther.
4x100 Metres Relay Brian, D. Hull, E. Hay & t'oulds.
At Bournemouth: Hompetireeshir!).
art 161 or 5).
and (East
for eight declared He hit two sixes and 12 fours Surrey 262
break bowler, three for 30) and SPINNERS' PARADISE
160 for four-Reuter.
(Denis Compion, left-am leg-English League
It was learned. today.
56
On a pitch that was a spln bowler's paradise, Clit Cladwin 1k six Kent wiektets for runs to help Derbyshir
Gladwin victory,
notch Colour Bar
Goes
M.trid only one over at his usual At Forest Hills
an ianings
fast medium
pace befor:
scrting to offbreaks,
and then he had a spell of four wickets
for 24 runs.
nis
season,
11 is understood that Crompton the Central Lancashire League ¡club, are negotiating for
services-Reuter,
his
RUGGER RESULT London, Aug. 22.
Castleford by Balley beat New York. Aug. 21. The United States Lawn Ten-light points to six in a Rugby
Association
aLeague match today.leuter. tonight analysis was 10 ounced the neceptance of 52 runs in 50.2lay rs entries to compete for the Women's Singles Bile in the The following match is down overs.
of six National Tennis Championships to be played off today in
In spite of a spell rection with the Tennis Cham- wickets for 45 runs by Gat Fer.et Hills, New York,
Amg those accepted was pionships of the KCC:
Chesterton, the former Oxford:
Althea Gibson of Court No. 1, Mrs K.M. Getz, Worcester were unable to 23 yen old
KCC TENNIS
con-
His match wick: tu for
The Land T.E. Baker v Mrs E. Litton prevent Somerset from glting New York, who thus will b with the two Egyptians not far and G. Katewall,
their eighth win of the season came the first coloured girl ever to play in the National Cham-
belind but on his tank.
One and n half miles from
chore, Rehim spurted forward
and passed Le Morvan.
the
tide
tad
Meanwhile, turned and the remaining com priliors
now fighting! were ngainst ́IL.. By the time the winners touched shore 12
ot
the 24 competitors had given up, most of them exhausted by
the tides or twisted by cramp.
The flat to drop out, was the Belgium's 03- entrant, oldest
Musche, year-old Edward plantel. He collapsed after one
Another wa and a half hours.
Dr
of Bri- tain, aged 58, this making his 14h unnecessful altempt, and still another was a Greek who altacked by a be was
"angry tope" (five- European sliarks).-
George Browster,
school ef foot long Heuter.
GEORGE.
ICES AT BLACH CAFE
UP
THOSE PAPERS. YOU'RE NOT AT HOME NOW YOU KNOW
Chesterton, who moved his pionships.
deliveries into medium paced
the pitch,| off the hatzmen
and took ilx: bowled 25 overs wickels for 59 runs, his best per-" formance for the County.
"ON ABILITY"
"Miss Gibson was accepted on her ability," said the USLTA nresident, Mr E. Baker, in giv- Walkins, meer and Shepherd ing th selections. "The Selec- were the spearheads of a hostile tion Commitico considered her Glamorgan attack which took 15 record strong enough for her to Ersex wickets during the day to compete for the national title." Forty-four of the play 23 geln a notablo victory.
were American, three wre for Walking claimed four wickets, England, two frum Bermuda end for 30 runs and Muncer oblained on each from Italy, France and four wickets for 44 runs in the Venezuela--United Press.
rat lunings, and
Municer 100k
hree wickets
for 22 runs and Shepherd had four wickets for
24 runs in the second.
Now Brighton Win
London, Aug. 22. Jock Livingston hit a fine' H runs in three hours, with eight! New Brighton beat Southport gsal to nil in a Third for Northamptonshire (by one fours, ngainst Warwickshire. Erle, Division (Northern) football) Hellles, the Warwickshire dow match here today-Reuter,
THESE DOUBLES MAKE SNOOKER BRIGHTER
1 is delgatius to sea gel-almed FOUR shota einking ball after with the armness bom of can Tulent cucinanship
My 1st diagram gires the ༥་*i43་་*
farked hat double," a
bold stroke that Cure more often
ANKO
The largest of the 22 or 23 taking part-depending ob whether the Hungarian turn up after all-is the Frenca contingent with 53 athictes
Belgium has entered 48 men and women competitors and Bri- ICRITI The smallest in 45.
umbering only four, is that of Portugal.
The Heysel Sladina can reat 72,000 spectators and seals ul even the top price have been cling well.
If the sultry weather continues it is not likely that many records sli fall. Mic organization reems to be excellent, and the athletes have been provided with special training ground only a hundred yards from the Stadhtin.
This framing ground, winiature athletics
arena, will wasted after the Cham- plonships are over, for it will remain open at all times to he youth of Belgium view to fostering the country.
not
with a in atllctles
WELCOME BOOM
Ip Koon-hung (left) “and K. C. Dao.
English, he explained, works well in Wales as it does In most parts of the world and he single uld not come, across n
tournament participant in the who did not have a command of it.
bis experience
he
He best remembers Wales for the fact that it was there had one of the best partners in in the Mixed She was Miss Barbara Schofield, one of the nking Americans, They reach- ed the final of the event. The winner-Rain, of course!
Doubles event.
SIX TOURNAMENTS
On his English tour. Ip Koop- hung played 'nt Wimbledon, in Priory the Queen's Club and
Welsh In the Tournaments, Championships, and in tourno- and ments at Sutton Coalfeld Birmingham.
Among his doubles partners in these tournaments were Dllp the Bose and Sumant Miera, Indian players. He also played
the in the All-England Plate. tournament for players who are
the first eliminated In
[wo rounds at Wimbledon, losing is
COLONY LADIES'he second round to a French
player.
CHAMPIONSHIPS
In the first round at Wimble- don he gave a fine nccount of The Ladies Recreation Club himself against the Argentinian, These mmes have brought # welcome boom to the Belgian is holding its annual Tennis Heraldo Welss, and his biggest Tournament during September success came when he beat the than the odds
Cup player, rs and night club owners ore and October. commencing on Australian Davin war.
porting the briskest business Monday, September 11
AppERY rant.
to
137
AO Ros
I agree, but
capital. Restauranteurs,
since the war.
hote-
The shops are RED Aura
tourna- As last year, the snooker would be doing a roaring trade. Not a much duiter room is to be had in any of ment without it.
he hotels, put
red near the pink cars the "prilled by very and t ling Cychrtly, but rentrain the USWOT
Dixi
The presence
Bill Sidwell,
This evening he plays the events, includes three which are open to all players Bhanghai Champlon, K. C. Doo, in the Colony, These are the the Inst Chinese player to ro victory against the of a Russian Colons
I`rd Court Ladies' cord a
Champion in team has brought an added in Singles, Colony Hard Court Hongkong
-rest to the Championships. Doubles and the Colony Hard Shanghai in 1940.
Also on the programme is a They have not competed in at Court Mixed Doubles Chamroubles match in which Ip will
trifle mure back
pin on white regtilter int on
competition pionships. pen international Ince the last European Cham- They were lonships in 1945,
11
be partnered by Edwin Tad Wal-pui against
Le 1 the batia. 12 would be absent from the 1940 Olympics) 24 which one is the Men's Inter-Lt.-Col. J. W. Spence.
Een erv บ valent umy to bring white bark three four in
little screw A Beautifuliz shot in shown th my spot-eas Whip red down tirate! ingra Mad bring white back of the top The perund and epatan tie. Dinek
pens up of another black and wire brrak
London Express Service
Teal
and
There are also 1 Club events,"
The first maich commences at Hong Challenge Cup. For this my number of couples may 5.30 p.m. anter from each firm, company Admission charges will be $5 ་ ་
department, provided that for scats and $1 for standing The net proceeds", "will ne of each couple is a member room.
be shared by the Anti-TBA== Entries for all events close at sociation & Children Playground.
Association.
London Bince then reports have come From Moscow of some sensa- by Soviet tional performances
albletes. If the club. men and women remains to be seen how they fare this week-Houter.
noon on Thursday, August 31.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.