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The Observer from London, Greater London, England • 28

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The Observeri
Location:
London, Greater London, England
Issue Date:
Page:
28
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

28 THE OBSERVER, SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1933. LAWN. TENNIS. ATHLETICS. ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL RESULTS AT GLANCE.

RUG-BY LEAGUE CUP. United, who hare won the Spartan League championship, played impressively against Honnslov. acalnst whom Bale 2), ttellens 121. Hostctnn and Banders scored In defeating Bt. Hichaels by 4 0 Brentham won the Southern Olympian League championship.

Brentham were only admitted to this league In 1931. Last season they won the championship or the second division, and this year they have won the first division trophy, and established a new record in the league. FINALS AT EALING. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS CHAMPIONSHIPS. F.A.

CUP. FINAL. EVERTON (1) HAN. CITY (O) 0 EVERTON WIN THE CUP. Everlon Stein.

Dean. Dunn. SATURDAY'S FINAL AT WEMBLEY. MISS SCRIVEN OUTPLAYS MISS NUTHALL. RESULTS.

THE LEAGUE. DIVISION I. ARSENAL 10) a HUDDEKaRD (1) RECORDS BROKEN AT THE WHITE CITY, ASTON VILLA 6 BLAUKUUBN (0) WOLVKB (1) a AN EMPHATIC VICTORY. Red hill BouthaLl 4. Athenian Lsagus.

En field Hatupstead 1. Hayes 0. Barking Town 2, Bromley HARD MATCH LIKELY. BLACKPOOL 12) a DUBBY CfiTY. 3 LElUBSTbH t5) 4 MlDULESBltU' 111 1 HURTBMuUlH 12) 3 BUtF.

VED. (U 2 W. A. (O) a NiiWUASTLB 10) a BIRMINGHAM 0 LKKiiS (0) SUNDERLAND (0) 0 BOLTON (01 LIVERPOOL (1) 1 (From a Special Correspondent.) MANCHESTER CITY OUTPLAYED. J.

Smitb 12. Arsenal Baslin (2): Hudciersflekl-Atun Villj- Brnwu 4. Huiuitilun. BlackiKntl L'ptun. Wi.JverJuimplon Hartill.

Cnuk (By R. A. Hew ins.) The Public Schools Challenge Cup meeting was concluded at the While City yesterday under the organisation of the London Athletic Club, when Bedford, wtio have won five times shite 1925, brought their tola! of victories up to eight with 41 points. Schule Schloss, Salem, Baden, were second with 31 points. RecordB were set up for the 100 yards, quarter mile, mile, and pole vault, also for the 120 yards hurdles, which have been lowered Derby Counlr Duncan Newcastle- 2) Randall Muw (2).

Lficuslei Kiuhlt. Pnttreoa. Al nld leruuiih T.amsel I. THE VICTORS' SKILL AND BALANCE. Purtnuullt (2).

J. Smith. blitlScld WiiliitMUl' Bjrue.sy I2p. w. uromwicli A.

Carter. W. G. )ljchardson; Uvenwol ueyton a. Walthamstow Avenue 5.

Bar-net 0. Iftthmian Lugua. Dulwirh Hamlet 4, Oxford City 2 Wimbiedon 2. St, Alban's City 14. Nunhead 1, Kinffstonian Clapton 2, The Casuals London Caledonians 3, Woking 0.

London Leagu. Bee ken ham 3, Finch ley 1: Cray Wdrs. 3. Bostall Heath Ath. 5, Da pen ham Town 2 Kpsom Town 5, Oraya Ath.

2: Chelmsford 3, Hendon 2. Chelmsford K. 8, Hendon It. 2 Da gen ham Town R. 1.

Leaveaden M.H. Finchley H. 6, Woolwich Polytechnic Grays Town 1. Tooting and Mitch am R. P.O.

Engineers 3, Epsom Town R. 1: Jurgeas 5. Till in gs Ath. 1. Nsmean Lsagufl.

Old Hampton ion 3. Trinity County Old Boys Txmdon Scottish Regt. 3, Old Gaytonia-ie Old Acton i an a 2, Northampton Polytechnic G.B. Sports 3. Old Craw fords 3.

Northern Suburban Ltaftua. North iddle-sex Gas 5. Cable Northmet (Brims-down) 7, Tottenham Argyle 1: Aldsmede 2 Gothic Aldarnede 3, Gothic 0. (Two matches of 70 minutes each.) Sou I ham Amattur Laagua, Cat ford Wanderers 2. Bank of England Barclays Bank 5, Cambridge Town 1 Eastbourne 6 Midland Bank Ipswich Town 3.

Hastings and fit. Leonards Crouch End Vampires 6. Heigate E'riory 4. Southern Olympian League. Watford Amateur 2, Guildhall Brentham 4, St.

CITY tnis year trom 3 ft. 6 in. to 3 ft. 3 and for P. L.

O. the 24 831 MANCHESTER Receipts EVCRTON Attendance 3 92,980 mree-quarter-mile steeplechase, from wnicn lour out of eight hurdles were removed (By Our Own Correspondent.) Though the sun shone, the weatber looked very threatening at Ealing yesterday, but K.r-tunately the two singles finals were finbliF-U without auy interruption. Two Davis Cttfi players, P. D. Sponce, of Soutb Africa ami II.

F. David, fought out the men's singU-s and provided a large crowd of spectators witb an interesting, well-fought match, lull vicissitudes of fortune, and, after the first eel, which was rather aorappy with plenty of really good tennis. Though played afr a fast pace, both men made far too many mistakes in the first set, the best stroke iu which was probably ilia real old-fash lor.ed Rensbaw smash with which Speuce finished it at 75, after having had a 3 lead snatched from him. was twice within a point of a 3 love lead hi the second set, playing well but Specce, hitting very hard, returned to the attack, and, as in the first set, agam led 3 and came within a point of the match in the uext game. But David saved himself well with some lovely passing shots, and, though Speuce got ahead again at 65, the Midlander took tne next tbree games for the set aDd squared the match.

Not only that, but ha went to 4 in ths final set, after some tentative play on both sides, and twice in the next gains had a chance of 2. A rather lucky volley by Speuce saved him, however; and, changing his racket, he caught David up and passed WfiRn it was officially announced some two months ago that the Patron of the Ruguy Football League, His Majesty the King, had graciously promised to attend the Ihirty-lhircl Challenge Cup Final at Wembley on May the deciding game for the most cuveted trophy of the professional Rugby code secured a status which no previous final had ever attained. Although the RugLy Leagne includes In Its membership many teams of great repute with players of world-wide renown, there is general agreement that thin season's finalists, Huddersfield and Warrington, are worthy representatives for the great game of the season and capable of maintaining the code's tradition for Rugby football of the constructive and spectacular type. The Yorkshire organisation made a great reputation in the seasonB immediately preceding the war, when in 1913-14 they established a record by scoring 8 a 8 a 1 ARSENAL (2) 41 25 2 ASTON VILLA (4) 41 22 11 3 SHEFF. W.

(3) 41 31 11 4 W. BHOM. A. (7) 41 30 12 8 NEWCASTLE (11) 41 22 14 6 HUDDER8F D. (5) 41 17 13 in iaji.

Rain held off, the breeie was nothing but a pleasure, and 1 was assured that the track had rolled almost into Ualiforniaii shape, from which summary it may be rightly gathered (By J. A. H. Catton.) Goal For Alt. Ptt.

117 68 SO 87 02 78 84 G1 81 64 48 TO 81 48 86 S3 4G TS 87 44 SB 87 44 73 75 4a T1 78 41 T8 70 3B 82 78 39 58 66 38 78 OS 38 87 60 37 75 83 37 E8 73 35 TO 84 33 08 8T 33 68 71 32 OT 84 31 73 82 31 7 DERBY LTY. 1161 41 IS 12 14 8 LEKD8 U. 41 IS 12 14 8 PORTSMOUTH 19) 41 18 17 10 SHEFF. U. 161 40 10 IS 8 11 EVERTON (11 40 IS 18 12 SUNDERLAND (12)41 15 1T 8 13 BIRMINOH'MUOI 41 14 1T 10 14 BLACK B'N 41 14 1T 10 IB MAN.

CITY 40 18 18 8 That Everton deserved to win the As-1 was sociation Cud there could be no manner was His resource His kicks were as clever as ever, never exlm listed. of doubt. As an exhibition of the art i wel1 placed. Cook, who has now the of football the match was'rlisannninlirm I distinction of possessing both an English tne meeting was a great success. The final of the 800 yards, the first event decided outright yesterday, d-d not uruduue a record, but iu it A- G.

K. Brown (Warwick), a brother of the former Cambridge iow-hunl ler, R. K. Brown, gave the most polished per-formance of the day. He is a tall, natural athlete who reminded nie very much of X.

Hampson in bis first years at Oxford. Brown wisely lay back third up to the first quarter, run in 61 sec, then entering the back straight he came away with progressively longer and easier strides until he breasted the tape quite undi stressed in the good time of TO L1Y tKHML IS) 41 13 17 11 IT MIDDLEBBR' (IT) 41 13 18 8 and Scotlisli Cup gold inedal, proved a Whatever was good stands to the credit 18 WOLV. W. (t) 41 12 20 8 IB LEICESTER 1131 41 lo 1R 11 20 CHELSF.A (141 40 13 21 8 1,178 points. The season after, before competitive football was abandoned, revealed their famous three-quarter line as a machine-like combination rtf exceptional trilliance who scored 197 tries another record; and A.

A. Rosenfeld, the Sydney-born right-wing three-quarter, by scoring eighty tries, established a record which modern exponents have 21 BLACKPOOL (20) 41 13 23 8 22 BOLTON W. (18) 41 11 21 8 Michaels Old Finch lei ana Old Owens Old Finchleiana 2. Old Owens 2 Two matches played by Old Owens and Old Finch leians.J Old Wilsoniana 3, Old Ignatians O. Old Westminster Citizens 3, Old Southend lan Wanderers 0.

Spartan League. Metropolitan Police 3. Crit-talls Athletic 0. Played on the Leytonstone CIiiVr ernnnd. Cheaham United 6t Hounslow Town 1 Hitohin Town 8, Windsor and Eton Cal-lend Athletic 2.

Wood Green Town 1 Biehops fitortford 2. Hoddeadon Town 2: Lyons Club 1, Berkhamsted Town Letchworth Town 2. Marlow Hertford Town 7, H.A.F. (Uxbridgej 2 min. 3 1-5 sec, -only 2 4-S sec.

outside Lord strong and gay partner as right-hack. The Everton half-backs were the more reliable. White, in the centre of the line, made legitimate use of his increasing weight. Britton was by no means a consistent master of Brook, who was the best Manchester forward, but he looked after the needs of Geldard. Thomson relit-d on defence.

He is a guml plndilpr. wis the must assertive and per of Everton, who, without ever reaching their own highest standard, played well enough to carry off the trophy. It may be said for Manchester City, indeed it should, that the club was unable to play Tilson at centre-forward owing- to injuries from which he had not recovered. The position was filled by Herd, an inside-forward, who has recently been obtained from Hamilton Academicals. It is possible that a change in such a vital -DIVISION tl.

NOTTS CNTY. (0) PRESTON N.E. (0) STOKE (0) OLDHAM (0) FULHAM (0) MAN. UTD. (0) THE BRADFORD (21 4 BRADFORD (01..

0 BURY (21 CHEtiTERF'LD 3 GRIMSBY 111 1 LINCOLN 12) 3 M.ILLW ALL (1) 1 PORT VALE (2) 4 SOUTHAMPTON (1) 3 KWAN8KA 10) 2 WEST HAM 10) 1 2 1 1 him. David had one more try, ana matie 11 5 all; but this was his last effort: volleying really well, and, picking the right ball go iti oil, Spence wou the uext two games for aa close a match as anyone could wish to see. Time an hour and a half. It is no disparagement to the men 'to say that most people bad probably come to see the first meeting of Miss Nutliall and Miss Scriven, whose respective merits, often canvassed, bad never been put to the teBL It must be said that the match was a disappointing one. Miss Scriven won it.

in two 64 sets; but I have seen her play a much better game than she did yesterday. She was, no doubt, wise not to make the pace for Miss John Hope time of 1931. BROWN'S SECOND WIN. Three quarters of an hour later Brown turned out again for tlie lo.ig jump, but he could not hit the board with the result that he was always just short of his overnight 20 ft. Hi and far behind his personal record of 22 ft.

I in. W. T. Loke. of Chitlon College, Switzerlan 1, gave him eome anxious moments, but in the end Brown scr-iiped home.

The limh criticised school form worked out very fairly in the 100 yards, tor among the six finalises were A. Pennington BeTkbamsted) and U. S. Dean (Dover), who had returned NOTT8 FOREST PLYMOUTH 0I CHARLTON (0) BURNLEY (0) TOTTENHAM (0) severing wing raider on either side. Gel-dun! appealed as a hopeful.

Naturally he lucks maturity, but he can play. Dean was nHvLiys iisiiiK L.p opponent to mark 3. Btishey United 4, R.A.F. (Hcnlow) 4: Hen-low Town 6. Lyons Club R.

1 Stevenage Town 2, Welwvn G.C. Apsley 6, Egham R. Henley Town 3. Berkhamnted Town R. 2: Slough 9, Watford B.L.

4. Hoi ton Manor 4, Maidenhead United R. 1 fSrcond Division championship match at since found difficulty id even approaching. Warrington also have great tradition to uphold. Less brilliant as an attacking force to their rivala in tne periods under review, the men from South-west Lancashire are a popular and attractive combination, fully realising the value ut intelligent play.

Huddersfield have thrice previously won the Cup against Warrington's two final victories, but whilst the Yorkshire side's last appearance was in 192X1, Warrington were the finalists in 1928, losing the deciding game Ui Swinlon by nve points to three. The Lancashire team, however, are this Beason'ft County Cup winners, and they also won the same trophy in 1926. In the Northern League tournament, perhapB the more sterner test of consistent Notts position disturbed not only the thrust Parris. Bedford: BradMrd HobcrtsuQ (2). County Keetlry.

JSnry- Jtobldf. EeglesLon. Paki Julinon. tt'lutfield: Stoke City- LEAGUE LEADERS. evens last term; C.

B. Holmes (Wrekin), i him, sometimes two of them were on either bide hampering him. Still, he was I always about, citid oi-rasionally passed the hall to hts inside men. Kor tactics, ac- caaiplishuig miri'li with little effort, has-I leiiing and getting possession before his foes, and setting a movement going with one tiuri, Dunn was very crafty. Soon after tlie war we saw him in a Scottish Cup l-'niiil.

Yesterday he was i list ns spry. riM-stri-flr-ld Atirl. Lee. Weaver: Otdliam Gray, (iriirihy Cllfivcr. I.inruln Head.

Hall. Wihinson: Manchester Untied lime. Millwall Bond Nottingham Forrsl Masters. Pott Vale Solan (3). Kirklum: PI)-tnouOi Blacb.

Souiliamolnn Drake. Itradfnrr). V.ilerfleld (own HoalJ. OlttTt. rst tlatti Wilhun.

The records of the learlinrr cluba tho chief Amateur Leascuea read aa foUowa as follows: ISTHMIAN LEAGUE. Goal For AKt. Pta. uthall; but, eveD tailing tnat into account, she seemed to be unable to make a fast drive when she bad complete control of the situation. Her activity was a great asset, but retrieving alone will not win big matches.

Really the main factor in her success was that she had much more control of the bull than Miss Nutball bad; and as tbe latter varied some extremely good with much too large a proportion of erratic shots, safely came into its own. Besides, Miss Xulhall. serving fourteen double faults in ten games, wsb. in effect, trying to give her opponent more than fifteen, which oan't be done In good company. Miss Scriven did not volley at all unless com Ooala For Agt.

Pll. p. w. L. n.

r. w. l. 41 24 11 74 38 64 ability, they have finished fifth. Their Cup rivals completed their League itinerary in the eighth position on the merit chart.

Curiously enough, the two sides were Cup finalists in 1913, when at Headingley Leeds), in a memoratle struggle, Huddersfield, then the greatest force in the game, winning by three tries (nine points) to one goal and one try (five points). I regard the Yorkshire combination as the better-balanced side and anticipate their suecess, but Warrington will fight to the last minute, and at their best aTe fully capable of proving my forecast wrong. 18) 41 19 7 IS but the balance of the attack. Herd may be equal to scoring a goal now and then in a League match, but he did not show the capacity for such an occasion. He did not help his comrades.

And it should be said that the inside men on his right and left, Marshall and McMullan, did not assist him by giving him the ball so that he could shoot or even pull a bow at a. venture. Marshall and McMullan are not quite in the springtime of youth. They were slow compared with their opponents. The weakness of Manchester's attack was primarily due to the three inside forwards, who had not eyes far position play, and were obviously mortal below the waist-line, however hopeful and buoyant they may have felt before the game commenced.

STOKE C. (3) TOTTENHAM. KULHAM it) BURY (4) 41 20 11 lO 41 20 12 a whom o. Mawes, the Cambridge Blue, found difficulty in holding on an Achilles visit, and E. A.

Cooper (Norwich), who, 1 hear, finished only a yard behind S. C. Fuller, the international runner, in the Norfolk chsmpionships last year. Mr. Hulford got the Blarlers away perfectly, but after a few strides B.

Holmes went to the front and was a yard clear at 50 yards and two yards ahead of Cooper at the 'finish in 10 3-10 sec, 1-10 sec. inside the record. In the quarter-mile M. M. Scott (Ashby-de-la-Zouch) led all the way round on the outside to the home straight, where C.

Spalding (Bedford), running a brave and well-judged race, found rare turn of speed. On heinn caught Scott, who on Fridav surprised everybody, including himself, by beating the record, committed the crime of looking over his shoulder, and was properly beaten in the grand new record time of 51 sec. NOTTS F. 1 IS lO 15 1 1. WALL (10) 41 16 14 11 una more than a deciide has passed.

Hnth Ijiiiii. and Johnson, who hung back between th; t'iree other forwards and the lial f-barlis, were mot astute. Johnson, like looked heavier, and was perhaps not so rtlciL as of old. but he has a wise head ami a cunning foot. He is just as likely to swi-ig a lung hall to Geldard as to seu his partner galloping.

Everton proved themselves the team for a big occasion. Some years their followers have moaned about their indifferenre. Yet in Everton walked away with Dulwich Hamlet 2" 14 5 61 i 34 Leytonstone 1 6 4 b4 .14 Kingstonian 23 1 3 8 2 68 43 28 ATHENIAN LKAOUR. Walthamstow Avenue 23 1 5 4 4 73 26 34 Hampstea-t 24 1 4 5 5 76 32 33 Harking Town 24 13 6 5 4y 47 31 LONDON I.KAGl'E. I'ark Roval 21 16 2 3 rH 22 35 Knum Town 24 14 7 87 42 35 VT MAN.

UTD. (Ill 41 15 14 12 BRADFORD C. 171 41 14 14 13 H'TH'MPT'N (14) 41 18 18 5 10 SWANSEA (151 41 19 19 I 50 64 68 6B 68 67 57 63 53 6B 71 75 66 B3 73 81 BO PRsrS N.E. 113) 41 IB 18 10 RUGBY RESULTS. I 12 BRADFORD (51 41 IB 17 93 78 84 BS SB TO 64 65 49 71 71 66 69 73 65 72 6B 74 OS 56 SB Fincliley 23 16 5 2 63 SOUTHERN OLYMPIAN LEAGUE.

I the premiership of the Second Division, in pelled to: Miss iuthaU scored Beveral times by this shot, but was not given many opportunities. The winner must take more care of her feet when Berving: she infringes the foot-fault rule at least as often as she observes it. for not only does she jump, but scarcely ever is one foot kept continuously on the ground. It would be a pity if this failing should lose her some day a big match. Her stance needs remodelling altogether if it is not to do so with a Line-umpire who knows his work.

Msn's Singlss. Dr. P. 0. B.

Spence beat U-P. David, 7 5. 6 7 5. Abertillr-ry CroFS Kta Llanelly Mountain Ash N-atl Pill Harrier Purrtl-pool Morales Eni.w Vale Abera'OTi Bridrffnd Penaitl: 3 24 26 IS 20 15 13 13 NOTTK C. 1171 41 15 16 10 14 PLYMOUTH (6) 41 IB 17 8 28 IS UR1HSBY (tl 41 13 15 13 27 i IB )M)RT VALE (21).

41 14 17 10 27 i 17 LINCOLN Itl 41 12 16 13 I ia OI.DHAM (IS) 41 14 IB 19 WEST HAM It) 41 13 IB 46 i ao BURNLEY (19) 41 10 17 14 44 21 CH'ST'HF LD (16) 41 11 20 10 23 22 CHARLTON (121 41 12 22 7 0 9 3 5 13 4 52 33 3 SI 31 3 57 37 LEAGUE. 4 80 22 2 92 32 Hrentham 20 12 4 Watford Amateurs 20 1 2 5 Old Owens U) 12 5 NOKTHERN SUBURBAN NorthmetfBrimsdown) 25 21 olnev Hatch M.H. 2t 21 3 Uothio 26 14 7 1931-32 they the League champions, and this season they have carried off the Cup. What more could any team do in the same period? Everton thoroughly deserved to receive the trophy from the hands of the Uuke of York, who acted on behalf of His Majesty, who was advised not to trust the weather. 37 5 66 RUGBY LEAGUE.

Championship Final, THE LEAGUE. DIVISION III (SOUTH). This in a large measure explains why the Citizens failed to get a goal. Indeed, it was seldom that they really looked likely to do so or seemed worthy of one. Secondly, the Manchester defence faltereo and failed under pressure.

37 34 33 SPAKTAN LEAGUE. Chesham United 26 IB 7 1 77 Slough 26 17 0 0 81 Callenders 26 14 7 5 62 SOUTHERN AMATEUR LKAGVE M. C. Scriven beat -4. North beat K.

Women's Kinglti Misi Miss B. Nuthall. 6 4. 6-Boyi- Sing las. j.

Nathanson. 8 6, 7 5. BOU KNEM'UTH (0) Su-incon 15 Manch.n.r City. latnitford Cann. Dale: Busby, Coan (eaptainl.

Bray: Tosetand. Max-shall. Herd. McMutlnn. Brook.

HHtNTf ORD" (()) HRlSToL CITY- (1) 1 E. Whltmarsh beat Girls' tingles. If 3-S (2) Ev.rtan. agar: Cook. Crmwell: Britton.

Ipswich Town 22 16 3 3 4 7 atford Wanderers 19 13 2 4 48 OTHER ltuv. 3 16 Hiss 8. G. Chuter. fi 6 3.

OU Hull Kmgton Their Goalkeeper was seriously at fault I White, Thomson. Geldard. 0 15 Dqdd, Dean (cap- MATCHES. Hull Kpatlierslotie leturd Builcy 01LLI.NOHAM (0) BRISTOL R. 10) NORWICH II) CARDIFF (01 HHKiHTOS ID NKWPORT (U) (JUKKNS P.

R. (O SOCTHK.Nl (1) RKADINO (0) ALDKRSHOT (Oj SWINDON (1) tainl. Johnson, stein. Hastings and St. Leonards 21 12 7 2 66 39 26 Lrffi-ds St.

Hr-lfns Wakvrlfld Tnnjl 39 2y COVKNTRY (1) KY.STAh PAL tl) KXKTKll (21 l.l'TMN" (II MlltTHAMP." 10) TORQUAY- (0) WATKJliU (1) Rereree: Mr. E. Wood (Sheffield). Measra. Q.

T. Gould (Londoo), F. RatcMff (Middleneil. Men's Doubls L. -'e Borman and T.

D. B. Spence beat B. S. Asbhy and J.

Q. Babbington, 2 5, 6 4, 6 i Women's Doublet. Mrs. E. P.

Whittingstall and Mibs B. Nutball beat Miss F. James and Miss A. If. Torks, 5 7.

6 4. 6 1. Mixed Doubles. B. Tinkler and Mrs.

L. R. C. Michel beat L. de Borman and Miss M.

C. Scriven, 7 5, 6 1. FENCING. THE MILE RECORD. Soon afler half-way in the mile, covered in 2 in in.

IS 1-5 sec, S. C. Wooderson (Sutton Valence) and D. P. Pell (Chatham House! had the race between them.

Entering the back straight, Wc-oderson, who is a small bui lively runner, made his effort, to which Pell replied nobly until the laBt bend. Here a irngedy nearly occurred, for Wooderson almost fell over, but this did not stop him rontpinp away in the last 50 yards to win in 4 miu. 29 4-5 2 sec. inside the record. J.

R. Webster (Bedford) had things all his own way in the pole vault, apart from P. Macgregor (Malvernl, who pursued him up In 11 ft. Rut for a badly-cut hand, Webster might easily have increased the record bevond Ihe 11 ft. 33 in.

at which he eventually failed. The German's great success was in the putting the weight (12 which P. Linde-man heaved 41 ft. 81 in. only 1 in.

behind the record with his third attempt. T. Hennin'e third effort reached 40 ft. 104 in. Then D.

H. S. Neilson (Bedford Modern) made a last courageous effort to keep the challenge cup in this country, but his putt was 5 in. short. In the 120 yardB hurdles 8.

S. F. Pooley (Shrewsbury) led to the eighth hurdle, which B. C. Ledeboer (Imperial Service College) hit, thus disconcerting the Salopian, and enabling K.

8. F. Lomas (Bradfleld) to win with a well-timed dash in 16 1-5 sec SEVEX-A-SIDE RUGBY. LEAGUE 3IATCHES. THE NAIRN CUR HmrrirTiKmh Ohnlmers.

Brno fit llcsle: Norwich Btirditt. 'lrmn Orir-nl Flrtclier. Inirie L2I. Cutrnrry White. Hakfr: Brmhtori Allwond (2).

nsial t'itlact Turm-r 12. Walter: Newport Cartlmr'r. ''Lirlte, Wrightcon. l.iiirm Ituwe. Mil.

i2j: Southend Saanklr (2). Clftimw. i frl ampl on Br) le. Torqiwv Andcrwin. Wat lord Lam-.

Barnett Swindon Braithwait. STOKE AND TOTTENHAM SECURE PROMOTION. (To the Editor of THE OBSERVER.) Sir, May I ask you for a UttJe epace in order to correct an error in the account of the tournament at Twickenham last week, by which 1 referred to an, Imaginary cup. There ib. in fact, a very tangible and handiome trophy, the Kinloss Arber Trophy, und I trtiEt that the donors of it and the holders (present and past will pardon the unintentional blight.

T. H. EVANS BAILLIE. wueu uib tirsi, aim second goals were obtained. The first exercised a vital influence on the game, the second knocked all the interest out of it, and the third was point that merely emphasised the disparily between the rivals.

Al first Everton had to resist the aggressive movements of Manchester, who were the quicker into their stride. When, however, the Evertonians began to play they put brain behind the boot, and it became clear that they were the more self-possessed and the more finished and the speedier. And this when Dean was simply taking up an advanced position and waiting for the ball. He did not suggest how deadly he can be. Once he shot wide of the post and another time headed over the hat.

SURREY BEAT YORKSHIRE. Surrey beat Yorkshire in the final of the Hard Court Inter-County Championship at Bournemouth yesterday by nine rubbers to three, and bo won the title for the seventh time in thirteen years. H. W. Austin (Surrey) beat Dr.

J. C. Gregory, fi 3, 6 beat J. L. Chamberlain, 6 1, 6 2.

J. S. Olllir (Burrey) lost to Gregory. 4 6. 26; beat Chamberlain, 6 2.

8 6. C. R. D. Tuckey (Surrev) last to H.

H. Burrows. f. fi heftt Goals As two of the youngest players in the League match between Arsenal and Town, Bastin and J. Smith (not W.

11. scored twice at Highbury the points were divided. Arsenal will do very wutl indeed in reach a Vital of sixly points, because thev have to plav al J. 8. Harrison, 6 4.

7 5. The annual competition for the Nairn Cup between Army. Royal Marines. Royal Air Korce. Salle Hertrand, and the fciabre Club teams was decided at Uertrand's Academy, yesterday, when the Sabre Club won for the fourth successive year.

Kmrys Lloyd rtave the Sabre Club an excellent start, winning his four bouts in the foil contest in fine style, conceding only four hits. This gave the Sabre Ctub a lead of one over Bertrand's. whose representative, J. A. Ohdam.

lout one bout. Major Notley shared honours with W. A. Turne (Army) in the epee pool, each losing only one tight. In the final pool, foucht with sabre, mixed form was displayed.

Trinder lost to A. 1. Pilbrow (Salle Bcrtrand). last year's champion, and to Lieut. R.

B. Ridley Martin whilst Pilhrow was beaten by Sergt. L. Clarke (Roval Marines! and Pilot Officer C. G.

Hohler (Roval Air Forcel. The two wins, earned by the Sabre CWb. were sufficient to the- virtorv. their losses totalline three ANGLING. J.

B. Gilbert (Surrevl lost to Burrows. 3 fi. 26. heat Barrison.

6 4. 8 A. W. Vinall (Surrey! beat A. J.

Smith. 6 6 beat 0. L. Prance. 6 2.

6 J. R. Reddall (Burrev) heat Smith. 6 1. 5 6 2 beat Prance, 75, 7 5.

SPORT IN RIVER AND SEA. aiein, me outside-left, was in nappy i Brumaii-inne next buiurduy. P. w. L.

D. For Agt. rts. 1 BRENTFORD 40 26 6 88 ao a KXCTtlR C. (5) 13 8 10 B6 47 50 3 41 21 7 13 88 55 55 4 RKADINO 12) 40 18 10 12 BO 83 48 5 COVKN'TRY (11) 41 19 18 8 108 78 44 8 NORTH PT'N 114) 41 18 IS 8 76 64 44 7 C.

PALACfc '4 41 18 15 8 75 84 44 8 TORQUAY (191 41 18 1 4 11 71 88 43 9 GILLINGH'M i21) 41 17 18 8 70 61 42 10 BRISTOL R. 41 14 1 3 14 60 58 42 11 WATFORD 12... 41 15 14 12 84 62 42 12 SOUTHEND 41 15 15 11 84 SO 41 13 BRIGHTON (91 41 16 17 8 68 65 40 14 LUTON TOWN (6) 41 13 15 13 T8 75 39 15 BRISTOL C. 41 12 19 13 83 S3 37 18 Q.P.R. (13! 41 13 18 10 71 88 38 17 BOURNEM'H (15).

41 12 17 12 50 79 38 18 ALDERS HOT (t). 41 13 10 0 BO 71 35 10 CARDIFF (10) 41 11 23 7 66 BS 29 20 CLAPTON O. (17). 41 8 20 13 68 BO 29 21 NEWPORT 41 11 23 7 61 103 29 22 SWINDON (16) 41 0 21 11 80 102 29 I here will be a contest fur the honour vetu tmu onen ooaea uanger. He was frequently plied with the ball because it was patent that the right-back could not cope with this spirited and wily Scot.

Cook, the right back of Everton, with a long return, enabled Stein to make a ol running second lo Arsenal. Yesterday. Brown, the Aston Villa centre, scored tour goals against Blackburn Rovers. Brown is finishing, as he began the season, tor earlv In September he snot four against another Lancashire club, Bolton Wanderers, who have just been forced to the base of the chart by Sheffield Wednesday. Now Aston Villa and Sheffield Wednesday have SCHOOLS' CHALLENGE TROPHY.

Bedford, 41 points. 1: Bchnle Schloss (Germany), 31 Imperial Service College, 19 Rossall. 18 4- Halvern. IT Warwick, 15 pts, Lancing, 14 Bradfleld, Shrewsbury, and Butlish, each 13 equal 8: Polytechnic and Bedford Modern, each 12 equal 11: Sutton Valence and Harrow, each 7 equal 13; Wrekin and Wellington, each 6 equal 15. HALF-MILE.

A. G. K. Brown (Warwick) (holder). 1 A.

B. Plant (BurtoD-on-Trent G.S.), 2: H. W. Bailey-King (Lancing). 3.

18 yd. Time, a min. 3 1-5 Bee LONQ JUMP. A. Q.

K. Brown (Warwick). 20 ft. 11 1: W. T.

Loke (Chillon College, 8witrerland). 20 ft. 11 2: B. C. Ledeboer (Imperial Servloe Collegel, 20 ft.

9 3 100 YARDS. C. B. Holmes (Wrekin). 1 E.

H. Cooper (Norwich). 2: A. Pennington (Berkhamsted). 3.

li yd. Time. 10 3-10 aec (record). The Thames is in good condition for troui-ing, although the water requires more colour. Results, however, have riot realised expectations, and relatively few good fish have faced the landing net.

Warmer weather and a good batch of fly ehould' bring the trout on the feed. At Molesey Weir Mr. Warren HastingB captured a four-pounder, and other smaller little centre to Dean. A coal seemed cer- tain but Dean who triprt tr. vollov the tt tsal" tay, out me rormer are u.l uranVWP.

me? voll.ey at home to Derby County and the Wednps- acalnst five sustained by the Royal Marines. Foil. J. Emrya Lloyd (Sabre Cluh), 0 defeat: J. A.

Obdam (Salle Bertrand), 1 defeat. Col. Sergt. erred (Royal Marines), 2 defeats; Daniell (Royal Air Foree), 3 defeats; Lt. C.

T. W. Hill (Army), defeats. EPS. X.t.

W. A. Turner (Army). 1 defeat: Maj. C.

B. Notler (Sabre Cluh). 1 defeat; Sergt. R. J.

Brookes (Royal Marines). 2 defeats'. K. Bellairs (Royal Air Force). 3 defeats; C.

L. de Beaumont (Sa)le Bertrand I. 3 defeats. Sabr. Sergt.

L. V. Clarke (Royal Marines). 1 defeat: O. G.

Trinder (Sabre Club). 2 ddeals; A. (J. Pilbrow (Salle Bertrand). 2 defeats; Lt.

H. B. Ridley Martin (Armyl, 2 defeats: Pilot-Officer C. U. Hohler (Royal Air Force), 3 defeats.

THE LEAGUE. DIVISION 111. (NORTH). ball, never touched it, and that when he specimens have been landed at Boveney, Marlow, and Penton Hook. day are due to visit Livemool It is diffi 3 ROCHDALE (o) 1 stood alone and had no one but Lane- CARL1SLK (01 Salmon anglers on the Lune, Eden, Wye, Usk, Test, Hampshire Avon, and Stour have BARNSLEY (1) DARLINGTON (2) UDNCAKTKIt (2) GATKHHKAD (2) HALIFAX (3) ART LK POOLS 1'JI.

HCLI." 12) obtained sport. Over 500 spring salmon have cult to decide the greatest performance of yesterday. Leicester City antl Midd lesbroujih have to come under consideration, as they appear to have avoided relegation. The safety of Chelsea is still douhtfnl. This chili has tn play Sunderland at Stamford Uridtre and NORTH LONDON FINALS.

D. H. Williams beat the Hon. C. N.

0, Ritchie by 6-5, 6 4 in the final of the men's singles in the North London tournament at Highbury yesterday, the start of which was considerably delayed by rain. The match, oi the whole, waa played from the base line, and while Ritchie wae introducing a greater variety of strokes into his game, he making more mistakes than Williams, who was very accurate In the final of the women's sin? lea. Miss Trentham heat Mise J. Ingram ly 6 3, 5 7, retired. Miss Ingram retired because she wa playing in the final of the wnrnen's and mixer doubles.

At one stage Miss Trenttuim. hitting very hard, won seven cnrisern; ive prunes, gmng from 3-all in the firet set to 4-nve in the second. Men's SrnBfM. D. H.

Williams beat the Hon. C. N. Ritchie 6 3, 6 4. Women's Singles.

Hiss N. Trentham beat Miss J. Ingram 6 3, 5 7 (retd.h MVi Doubles. D. H.

WiJIiams and H. H. 8. Hillier beat Y. Kawabara and K.

Latchford 7 5. 6 Women's Doubles. Mrs. P. Boaverie and Mien J.

Ingram beat Hiss D. Busby and Krs. E. fi. Law, 6, 6 4.

6 l. Mixed Double. I. H- and Mrs. Wheatrroft beat, the Hon.

C. N. O. Hitchie and Mies J. Ingram, 6 4, 3 6, (5 3.

been killed in tlie Ktli-n near Carlisle since YORK U) CHESTER (O) UANHFIEl.lt (01 SOt.THPOHT (1) CREWE tUl HARROW (1) RUTHKltHAM (01 N. HHitiHTON 10) A CClt I.N tl TON 10) the commencement uf the seaeon. The tish hTOCKPHliT (2) iFive averaged 20 and a few thirly- TKASifEHK" II) huve also been taken, balnion ot WALSALL" 101 WltKXlIASf 'm 30 lb. und 22 lb. have been Lrought 10 bank trom the Hampshire Avon at Winklon, and REGATTA SEASON OPENS.

jeoiniciis of 28 Hi. ami 22 lb. at Avon Tyrell. The Uuke of Jioxburebe, fishing on the Floors upper water of the Tweed and Teviot, has enjoyed excellent sport, having accounted for seventeen salmon in three daya, ranging between Si lb. and 15 lb.

ford, the City custodian, to beat. Evertonians moaned. They were plunged into the depth of despair. This feeling was quickly changed, for Cook made another long drive tight into the goal area. Langford rushed out too soon, the hall passed over him, and all lie could do as lie threw his hands up with a backward lean was to divert the ball to Stein, who from very short range just placed the ball in an unguarded net.

The goalkeeper is the one man who is expected never to misjudge the situation or make a mistake. This is what Langford did. The five minutes to the interval vanished before one could recover from the shock of such a goal; a goal that made one think of other blunders by goalkeepers in the Final ties of 1927 and 1928. QUARTER MILE. R.

C. Spalding (Bedford). It. Scott (Ashhy-de-la-Zouch G.S.), 2: E. H.

Edmunds (Shrewsbury). i yard. Time 51 seconds. Eecord. ONE MILE.

Woodernson (Button Vallance). 1: D. B. Pell (Chatham House), C. A.

F. Emery (Newcastle. Staffs). 3. 9 yd.

Time. 4 min 29 4-5 sec. (record). POLE JUMP. F.B Webster (Bedford) (holder) 11 ft.

3 1: B. T. HacGregor (Malvern) 11 K. P. Walker (Bedford) 10 ft.

6 3. Record. PUTTING THE WEIGHT. P. Iiindeman (Schule Bchloss, Germany), 41 ft.

8i T. Herining (Schule Schloss. Germany). 40 ft. 10i D.

H. S. Neilson (Bedford Modern), 40 ft. 4 3. 120 YARDS HURDLES.

AT THAMES DO WELL CHISWICK. Manchester City at Maine-road. A pair of points would mean that they retain their membership of the highest group. Lancashire seem to be hit heavily. Although defeated bv West Ham, their first reverse since January 21, Tottenham Hotspur are suto of returning to the First Division, along with Stoke, because Fulham fell before Grimsby Town at Craven Cottage.

All the three- clubs bunched at the summit of the Second Division suffered defeat. Stoke alone being capable of scoring. Tottenham Hotspur have gained their heart desire, but the finale is somewhat of an anti-climax, aa, apart from yesterday's reverses, they have merely drawn nine of their last thirteen frame. Clearly the club will have to think and act in relation to the future. West Ham will remain in the Second Division, but Chesterfield and Charlton Athletic are beyond redemption, aft Burn esea anglers are securing samtaetory mixed catches.

Bass are numerous off the Hampshire coast, and a fine specimen of 12i lb. has fallen to the rod of Mr. A. J. Morris, fish, trig oft Hengistbuty Head, near Bournemouth.

Many large plaice, some between two and three pounds, have assisted to fill anglers' baskets at Newhaven, Brighton, and Dover. CoalsJ p. l. d. For AgT rts.

1 HULL CITY WIS 8 7 86 41 6T 2 WREXHAtI (9) 40 23 104 SO 66 3 CHESTER (3) 41 11 11 8 89 68 S3 4 STOCKPOBT (121. 40 IB 9 13 OO S3 60 6 WALSALL 41 18 13 8 74 67 47 8 DONCASTEB (15) 40 18 IO 14 73 73 48 7 BARNSLEY 41 18 14 8 8a 78 48 8 GATESHEAD 40 IB 14 8 7S 86 44 8 BARROW (4 41 18 18 7 68 SB 43 10 TRANMERE 41 17 IS 8 TO 83 49 11 CREWE ALEX. (6) 41 18 18 3 78 84 41 ia BOOTHPORT (7). 41 IS 18 7 88 87 38 13 HARTLEP'LB (14) 41 18 18 1 88 108 38 14 ACCBINOT'N (13) 40 14 18 10 TS 73 38 16 HALIFAX T. (17).

41 16 18 8 TO 84 38 18 MANSFIELD (t)- 41 13 91 7 77 88 33 17 CARLISLE 41 13 ai 7 4B 71 33 IB N. HRIQHT'N (201 41 11 ao IO 83 BS 33 18 ROTKGEHA (19) It 11 8 64 83 3a ao YORK city 40 ia aa a es ao 30 ai rochdale 40 11 aa sa 7a as aa daklinot'N (11) 41 10 as a es 103 as K. 8. P. Lomas (Bradfleld).

B. 0. Ledeboer (Imperial Services College), 2: M. A. de Berto- uano loionynursu, 2 yards.

Time 16 1-5 MIDLAND HOAD WALK, At Chiswick yesterday the Thames regatta Beason. opened with some good racing in eights, the course being from Kew railway bridge to the Ship, at Mortlake, or the reverse, according to the tide. Headquarters were at the adjoining boathouses of Quintin (Regent-street Polytechnic) and Ibis Pru-(lential Assurance), and assistance -was given by members of the Anglian B.C. and Mortlake R.C. The intensive winter training of Thames R.C.

crews bore early fruit, as they were winners of the Chiswick Eights and finalists in junior-senior eights. In the Chiawick Eight preliminary heats Thames teat Cygnet, and secoous. HIGH JUMP. "When the second half began Manchester City were expected to rally. ley nave a Deuer goal average.

lue ony Kolan. picked up in Lancashire by Port Vale. B. Alaklja (Shoreham Grammar), 5 ft. 8 1 B.

C. Ledeboer (Imperial Service Collegel, did excellently to Bcore three times against r. Lloyd Johnson (Leicester W.C.) won the Ten (son 5 ft. 3. (In jump off for 2nd place Ledeboer cleared 5 ft.

a in.) LEAGUE OIVISIOH I. SCOTTISH CROYDON TOURNAMENT. C. M. Jones, won the men'a single final at the Croydon tournament yesterdar, beating P.

V. V. Sherwood by 46, 119, 0-1, retired. Sherwood retired on account ol hia being in tbe doubles final. Miss E.

M. Pear-man beat Mrs, F. M. Straw-son by 6 4, 1 5, 6 3 in the women's singles, Man's Sinslu. C.

11. Jones, beat P. V. V. Sherwood 4 6.

11 9, 01, retired. Worn n't Singlu. Mlsn E. M. Dear-man beat Mrs.

F. it. Strawson 6 6, 6 5. Man's Doubln II. A.

V. Russell and V. V. Sberwood beat N. de llanby and W.

H. Smith, 6 1. 7 5. Women's Doubla. Mrs.

J. Hill and In. U. Strawson beat Mrs. S.

K. Edwards atnd His 0 L. Webb. 1 fi, 6 4. 7 5 A- y- Bossell nd Hiss H.

Feltham beat C. L. Barclay and Mrs. C. Marriott.

1. 6 2. Public, tahools Doubles. H. D.

Allen and X. de Manhy (Brirrhtonl beat G. D. N. Milne ani E.

Lowden (Westminster), 61. 6 2. Plymouth Argyle. The point that Brentford earned against Bristol Rovers dispelled the faint hope that either Exeter City or Norwich City had of promotion. Brentford, who were Tint beaten until November 19, have had the immense advan nrst road walking championship at Leicester yesterday when he covered the course 20 miles in 2 hours 40 min.

51 sec. B. Mlge 1 (Birmingham W.C), who had kept close at heels of the leader Tor the renter part of ine distance, finished second in 2 hours 45 min. tS-JS0? H' Forbes (Birmiogham W.C.) beinir utim In 2 hours 48 min. 45 sec Birmingham walking Club won the team championship with a total of 1 points, Leicester W.C.

being run-ners-up with 22 points 3 DUNDEE (2) a a ST. JOHNSTONE (1) 1 1 FALKIRK 11 1 0 CLYDE (0) 4 COWDENBTH (1) 1 3 THIRD LAN. (1) a 4 ARERDEEN (0) 4 HAMILTON" (0) a 3 AIRLlKIK (0) 1 STIRLING (1) HEARTS (1) KILMARNOCK (0) MORTON in) MOTHERWELL (1) PART1CK T. (21... UUKEN't! PK.

RANGERS (1) ST. MIRHEN (2) Toseland, Brook and McMullan all encouraged this idea, but within seven minutes Everton had doubled their score. One wonders whether Everton felt that as Langford had failed to clear a long high drive this was the way to deceive him again. Britton, the right half-back, was backing up Geldard. He did not make the expected pass.

He drove the ball, quite a long way, Into the corner of the goal furthest from him. r.an&rford jumped to handle. The hall London beat Quintin and Ibis. Junior-senior ireliiiiirisries were: Quintin beat Mortlake, beat Anglian. Chiswick Eights Pinal: Thames R.C: A.

J. Huhbard bow). P. A. V.

Dol ley 1210 re. J. E. Hawkins. J.

N. L. Isaac, C. H. W.

Messer, A. J. Hutlon-Squire J. Alderson, V. P.

Underwood tslrokei, E. V. Pidduck (coi). 1 Ixjndon R.C, 1. Won by three-quarters of a length in 4 min.

17 sec. Goals. tage of a flying Blart. The position the Northern Section is stilt unsettled, for Hull City and Wrexham both won. As each club has two engagements, the only definite conclusion it lhat gallant Chester must try again.

The solidity of Hull's defence eeems lo give them the belter chance, especially as they have the weaker chibs to meet. Gla6gow Rangers and Mniherwell are finishing the campaign full of goals. Both play fine football, and it is regrettable that Ihev are so very seldom seen eolith of the Tweed. RECORD POLE VAULT. t-MILE STEEPLECHASE.

(Colohester Royal), 1 B. E. O. White (Rossall). 8.

Tull (Rossall), 3. 35 yd. Time. 3 mm. 45 3-5 sec (record).

ONE MI1E WALK. (SrUtli5h! 1i.p- A- E- H'reet (Harrow County). 2: M. N. C.

Biggins (Polytechnic). 3. 35 yards. Time. 7 min 28 4-5 sec.

Blake also won the Fowler-llixon medal for style. JUN'OR 10O YARDS. T. F. Keefe (Aske s.

Hatcham). D. Hindis (Rishworth, Halifax), J. D. Royal (Emanuel).

3. Time, 11 sec JUNIOR 250 YARDS. J. Ford (Imperial Service College), 1 Royal (Emanuel), H. W.

Green (Wilson's), 3. 2r yards. Time 28 2-5 sec. L.A.C. TWO MILES STEEPLECHASE.

T. Honniball, 1: R. D. tiwan. 2.

30 yards. Time, 11 min. 27 2-5 sec RANGERS (2) lunior-Snior Eights. Fioal: 8. Fitch tbowl.

MOTHERW'LL (1) 3 HEARTS (8) H. Alger. 11. HtephenBOn. hhreeve, K.

Deiehton. A. G. Little. B.

M. PhilliDS. B. V. John seemed under the crossbar, but Dean lo make sure bumped the keeper and the ball Into the net.

Presumably Dean must be credited with the goal, just as much as Harry Hampton was when he CELTIC (31 JOHNsrNE (t) won tstrohpi, w. mngnam icon, 'inames ICC, 2 Won hv two lengths in A min. 3L sec. The season will be continued at Hammersmith 6 ABERDEEN 171 OXFORD BEAT DULWICH. Oiford UnWersity beat Dulwich 6 matches to John's) and C.

L. Barw-H (Merton) beat H. O. Gunn and A. L.

Delia Porta. 75i 6 beat W. L. Qroasmitb and K. A.

Hlcha.rdaon. a o. k. t. l- it next Saturday.

charged Brownlie into the Scottish goal AMATEUR FOOTBALL. O. Sutermeister. Cambridge University's American pole vaulter, who created a new inter-varBity record after winning the event at thiB years Oxford und Cambridge eporlB cleared 12 feet while competing in a quadrangular tournament for Emmanuel College against Queen College, Cains College, and St Bart a Hospital, at Wincbmore Hill, yesterday and so beat the ground record of 9 ft 6 in' which was held by K. W.

Martin (St. Bart's) Ten events were contested by teams of four and M. Bart won with 36 points. Emmacuei being only a point behind, with Caius (15 points) third, and Queen's (14 points) fourth P. W.

L. 0. For Agt. Pts. 38 28 2 10 113 43 S3 38 27 6 6 114 63 68 38 31 8 84 51 60 38 30 10 8 75 44 48 38 17 11 10 70 55 44 38 18 14 8 85 58 43 38 18 14 7 3 60 43 38 18 14 6 BO 78 4a 38 17 14 7 7B 78 41 38 17 15 6 75 55 4D 38 15 17 6 70 70 38 IB 16 13 5 SB 76 35 38 14 17 7 70 80 35 38 13 16 0 72 88 36 38 13 17 9 fO 77 33 38 13 21 4 82 86 30 38 10 23 85 111 25 ii IO 26 3 65 103 33 38 6 2 3 49 97 31 5 7 28 3 65 115 17 and M.

Bedd. 6 2. 64. THE BOWLS SEASON. .7 ST.

MIRBEN HAMILTON 8 QCEEN'B P. 10 PARTICK T. 11 FALKIRK (181 12 CLYDE (13) 13 T. LANARK (41... 14 KILMARN'CK (9) 15 Ilt'NDEE (11) IB AYR UTD.

(171... 17 COWD'NB'TH (12) 18 A1RDRIB (14) IB MORTON (15) 20 E. STIRLING (t) nf.L. 1 8arran (Keble) and H. H.

Wasson (Queen a) lost to Gunn and Delia Porta, 1 p. boa Grossmith and Richardson. 4 ft. 7 beat Hanson and Bedd. 2 6, 6 1 DULWICH HAMLET'S CHANCE.

BLACKHEATH BEAT R.M.C. In pleaeant weather, the bowls season opened yesterday, and play waa general on the private and public parks greens. At Souihfields, the Kensington Argyll club (Wadham) and W. F. iBraaenoee) lost to Gunn and Delia Porta UNIVERSITY MATCH.

if urossmitn and Richardson. 3- i beat Hanson and Bedd. 6 2. A 5. a 6 was visited by a team of International and at Chelsea, iseverineiess uruton long 'ob was tie cause of this downfall.

His ffort was splendid, for the drive was -tultless. The match was virtually over, the Nnly other incident that caused a sus-ained cheer was a third goal, headed iv Dunn, the dandy Scot, at inside-iglit, for he headed Geldard's away from Lang-ford. All was over, ind ten minutes from, time the specta-ors began to; leave in thousands In goal-Sagar was: safety itself. He was neiwr very serionsly tested, but he foresaw danger and never allowed himself to be bustled even when forwards closed in upon him. Cress well In ih.

n.iu r.1 mierii'i maichej the vni rari-nthcL En.l.r, th? hnll lie mMtion latitat the oarenl ln-TK-a apures snwt liir irtini rier tv last rico nor, latce Queen University (Belfast) defeated Edin burgh University by 2V pts. to 9 pts. in ao athletic contest of ten events at Edinburgh yesterday. In the long Jump. Matin (Edinburgh) covered 22 ft.

6 in. and broke the Edinburgh sports ground record by 2r inches. Btackheath Harriers wod their annual match with Royal Mili'varj College (Sandhurst), at Camberiey yesterday by 58 points to 45. After ten of the twelve events had been decided the College led by five po.Dta. but the Harriers secured each of the first three places in the last two events.

E. Page, the A. A. A. ex-champion, won th furl on bt.

and the first of the two 10O yards races for Black heath, show ine particularly fine form over the shorter distance when beating a fellow harrier, L. Parltes, by eight yards in 10 1-5 sec. The College athletes were the more prominent in the field events and they took aU four place in the long damp, also taring the first three In the shot. Two rxoes at 100 yards and 440 yard.fi each were rap. Inch they nuw rniriun ol ihe at (hr rorresi far.

Tha rtubs marked viiM a nart last Eeasoi iu tie rliviMa tr aprjear. Denotas home leani. Dulwich Hamlet, with Goodliffe scoring three goals, defeated Oiford City by 4 2. and as Kiogstonia-n. their rivals for the Isthxaiao championship, Co aid 00 ly draw at Nun-head.

the Hamlet, who move to the top of the tahle, have only to win their last match, against St. Albans City at home neit Saturday, to gain the championship. Although, with Goodall (3) and Macfcay scoring, Ixjndon Caledonians defeated Woking by 3 0, they will have to apply for re-election to this League. All the forwards scored in Walthamstow Avenue's victory over Bsrnet, and the winners ouniy players, ine visuore wjiuimg to 74. At five ends they led by 33 at' ten ends by 5634, and at fifteen ends by 69 06.

Lletails Mr. G. R. Hills skips an3' scores G. W.

A. Wright (Southern Railway, Eastleigh). 27; J. r. Carrutbers (Maswell Hill 1 IS: J.

W. Smith (South London), 32; A. F. Warner (Belmonti, 21 equals 93. Kensington Argyll skips and scores D.

Muir 12; J. Rcott 30; A. White 11 E. L. Thomas 21 equals 74 FINLAND v.

GREAT BRITAIN. Hslslngtors, Saturday. The Finnish Davis Cup team to play against Great Britain at Queeo's Club, Kensington. -May 13, IS, and 16, in the second round of the European son of the Davis Cup has been chosen as follows: Arne Grahn, B. 0.

Grolen felt, and B. Bl om berg. fie uter. Tt Ih, bv heatru, fi 1 jn tne fT' 1 asan Arsenaii set up a new scoring record lor a thi" WrSKCrMuet Tuuimat xestoday, ferwd with two goals, against Hiddersneld Tow; ulil A iua WMUUn I Highbury. Ho made tua wtaTta tha season 33.

now lead the Athenian.

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