Birmingham Gazette from Birmingham, West Midlands, England • 12

on for ever and no cricketer would have more sweet an eternity-1m tie threw away his wicket with the only mortal stroke he made. Striding forward to punch a fairly fast ball from Nayudu he hesitated for a moment, as though wondering whether it would be wise to be quite so thoroughly offensive and the ball tilted back the off stump. The scene lost something with his departure. We had grown so accustomed to seeing him there, the disdainful nick of his bat and footwork that the ground now seemed like a room which had been robbed of its one gay picture. His innings lasted 190 minutes and yielded 21 boundaries.

The manner of Fishlock's opening promised great things to coma, but the promise was unfulfilled. Deceived by a swinger he played it on to his wicket and left for the pavilion, there to ponder on the innings he might have made. ALL-INDIA BATS, TOURISTS REDUCE BIG LEAD TO 178 Opening Pair Put On 190 Without Loss Century for Mushtaq Ali HOME BATTING SUCCESSES By 1. K. THOMPSON ENGLAND'S batting is fine enough to recapture the any day, but while our bowling is so weak they will remain where they are.

That is the conclusion to be drawn from yesterday's play in the second Test Match against All-India. Scoring 571 runs for eight wickets. England thus gained a first innings lead of 368 arid were then unable to capture an Indian wicket, so that when stumps were drawn their had been reduced to spirited and plucky reply from India and a sorrowful exposure of the limitations of the English attack. News of the charm and glory td Hammond's batting caused happily expectant queues to be formed outside the ground before play began. The dew had failed to affect the wicket, which behaved all day with great friendliness to batsmen, both good and bad retired for attention.

Nayadu took his place until he returned, optimistically doing without pads. After this delay, Worthington, who had batted with consistent steadiness and vigour proceeded on his delightful way until he failed to get hold of a ball and was caught at mid-on by the heroic Nayudu, who took the powerfully hit drive high above his head. The Derbyshire man missed his century, but did more than sufficient to justify a trip to Australia. No one can deny the amiable sportsmanship of these Indians and another example of it was given when Allen eaine out to bat, the whole team going towards him and congratulating him on his tour appointment by clapping. Allen was soon out, giving Ainar Singh a well deserved wicket.

Hardstaff struck three 4's and two 2's in one over before be tapped a ball back to Singh. He had hit 15 4's. His innings, which lasted 80 minutes was one of which any cricketer would be prowl. Hammond's innings was con. tinued as fluently as it had begun, his bat lifted so delicately it might have been part of himself and his strokes played with such time to spare one might have thought the ball was being pitched just where Hammond asked it to land.

Even the tantalising manner in which he steered his strokes through an apparently well-placed field tailed to wipe the grins from dusky faces. These Indians will be remembered as a eg the cheerful losers cricket has ev wn. Most of the day they ha uplored the far corners of Old Trd in vain efforis to prevent the ball banging the paint off the rails. Nothing seems to discourage them, and their captain, vast in humour as he is in circumference. is undoubtedly the world's merriest millionaire.

Hammond, I think, could have gone TEST SCOREBOARD ALL-INDIA. 10 Inn Merchant, tOommond 0 Verity 33 not out Muithin' Ah, run out 13 not out Amor Singh, Ouch worth Worth ton 17 Nat Naoudu. lbw (n) Allen 16 I Whir All, ingters tieruty Ramerwamt, Varoty busemertiri Allan a Verity 11111 Varoanagraiii. fa Robins RIR 111 Hisser, Nana stab Robins 13 Extra Total 2nd Inns. Total (no relit) IND hv elmblett, .9 Hardstatt.

and 11- Flu, lbw 13 Muslitau 9inah 94 :39 0 0 Allen, Hammond, 0 110 Mb I) ANTIP Small I Nayudu 167 Rebms, Werthmitell. Merchant Risser 76 ti -04 not out Playudu 87 Duckworth, not out 10 0 I aaaaa 16 llayudu (a 'lnoiap declared closed. BOWLING ANALYSIS ALIA Inekiii 0. M. It W.

Allen 14 Robins Gover Hammond 9 Worttegts 4 First I nrilass. O. R. W. Niter 28 J-Khan A rtnigh .41 ...8.121...2 Merchant A Ali Nayadu 17 E.

W. 18 ...3...57...0 13 21 iyudu 22 OF ALL-INDIA, 1 2 3 4 '7 I 10 14 67 73 100 161 164 141 1U 190 203 ENaLANII. 1 I 1 4 II 10 1411 273 283 373 376 401 547 HANDSTAFF DOES WELL Hardstaffs beginning was strangely unassuring. Not until he had been at the wickets for about 20 minutes did he reveal his true brilliance. Then like a plant that has suddenly felt the power of the sun, he blossomed out, with a range of strokes, so diverse and adventurous, that they fully compensated a crowd grievously saddened by Hammond's departure.

At this stage Meherhomji, all-India's wicketkeeper, hurt his hand and WIN FOR ASTON UNITY A closely contested cricket match was witnessed at Trinity-road, Aston, last night between Aston Unity and the Pilgrims. Aston Unity just beat the clock by few minutes. THE 16; Ball, Woodroffe, 19; Matthews, run out, Lewis, lbw lni Woodroffe, Morris, Wood, Berens, Wood, Whitechurch, Woodroffe, A. Lewis, Marsh Wooddolfe, 12; skett, not out. extras, total for 67.

Kerr and Griffiths did not bat ASTON ILw Wood, Bemis Inns 20; Jobason, Berens lskett, liana. Herrington Inns, 15; Marsh. Inns. Briggs, Bkett, 13; Fletcher, not out. 16; Woodrotte, Lewis, extras.

total for 73. Cash, Yarnell aad Hall did not bat. WATER POLO Plowing home last night in Steffordshire Polo League math, Stafford detested Imoistos Ilse scorers were: 1311 Perry (21, Foster 121, Rushton and Dixon. Stafford also won the squadron race. Bob Leivers, who swam In the squadron race, demonstrated a Rumbas straiten LIVELY ROBINS Robins disturbed the dignity of the Law by aiming at a squatting policeman, who jumped out of the way with more alacrity than discretion.

A hit was registered and the spectators jeered their delight. Verity and Robins reached the halfcentury mark at almost the same time. Then the Middlesex player mislaid the small amount of restraint he habitually possesses and was caught at mid-on off an unusually wild stroke. As usual his innings had been a joyful escapade. His is a lively spirit no attack can subdue.

The Innings was declared closed shortly after the total had reached the second highest ever to be scored In a Manchester Test Match. The runs had been made at the rate of about one and a halt a minute. In the two and a half hours which remained the All-India opening batsmen instead of being dispirited at England's huge score played as though their team had victory well in sight. The bowling was made to look as though schoolboys had taken on a county team. The running was again indecisive, but their stroke play was excellent.

most impudent of all being Merchant's facile glides to leg. Merchant and Mushtaq Ali put on 190 without loss. All getting a century out of this total. Roth men batted so well that one was almost persuaded into thinking our bowlers cannot have very much stiffer opposition in Australia. The bowling was not good enough, though the length of some of our slow bowlers is still deplorable, and the bowling of Allen and Gover lacked that, essential fierceness with which such men as 'Arwood can take wickets.

HOW COUNTY CRICKET MAT WARWICKS. v. LANCS. DERBYSHIRE v. NOTTS Ilk -1.

f1. laminas Alderman, a Ic, IN). lbw Gene 23 Woodbelid feltk. Lille, A Itlclardeoa, na Voce ss out Townsend IL). a Pope 1A).

Ksowies bead Lerwood Voce A Skinner, Gene it Mitebell, Linty Townsend IA), Lerwood 2l cot out 1 Elliott IC). at 1 411 1 7 Total laminas; Alderman, not out, 49; (Smith, Voce, 36; Townsend IL), Woodtrsad, extras, total M. Iluupgs Keeton, by Mitobell 1.41 4 Lilley, and Harris, a Skinner Mitchell Copson Hume. FJliolt Walker. Mitchell SS (H) Pope lAI 11 na.

mod sot out Mitchell 34 Woodhead. Mitchell Knowles. ii rope Townsend IL) ...24 Mitchell 0 Extras 3 Staples. Elliott al) Mitchell 0 Total lB2 WARWICKSHIRII lamest PcEard Iddou 11" Ibw ln aootb Hill. Prk limos lbw i) iharkicum Al Vaal' Pollard to tiarbiesom Smart.

Parkinsos .3 Wilma. sot oat Rollin, eibbin allybies 8 Wyatt, Pollard Hopwood 0 .75 Eztlas LAN CASH I las Hopwood, aot oat. 26: Washbrook. Mayer, Iddoa, sot oat. 26; extra.

1. total 11 watt, 53. BOWLING ANALYSIS, r. a. w.

o. Innings. Parkinson 31 ...7.. 12...4 39.2.14-85-2 11 ...3...23...1 ESSEX v. NORTHANTS At Ilford, Innings Northing.

0 Stephen- James, Belle 43 Nichols. I Partridge, Eastman 34 Grimshaw, lbw Matthews, Eastman 3 St ephenson B3 Perkins. lbw Jupp, lbw man Stephenson Clark, not oat st Wade It Stephenson 81 Cutbbertson, Wade Smith IP) 22 Total Innings James Nichols, Perkins Clark l3 Matthews Sheffield, Perkins Wilcox, not oat 8 Part ridge IS Smith (P), not out ...15 Bells. Partridge 2 Extras l6 O'Connor. Cuthbertson Clark I Total IS wktsl BOWLING ANALYSIS.

Innings: Nichols one for 71, Stephenson See for 91, Smith 'RI none for 45, Eastman three for 63. Smith IP.) one for 48, O'Connor for 4. SOMERSET v. MIDDLESEX At Taunton. Innings Hart, Willard Prue, lbw Willard 0 Meyer 9 14 (4 Owen Smith, it Butterworth.

Howell 1 Cameron Willard 2 Sims. itebeU-31 Tindall. Locke. tr Intim Hezell HasaU 4l Smith not out ...0 Hendren. Andrews 1 A It Peebles.

Wellard 45 Scorner Hazell ......0 Compton. Ladies Wellard Extras 9 1.1111120. ladle Hush lO Total 142 Innings Lea (Ft. Smith Andrews. Owen-Smith RJ 0 Meyer.

Sim. 38 Sims Cameron. Smith Willard not out 42 21 A Mitchel-Times. Smith 1 Owen-9mM 9 Lackas, out 5 JW Reamer. and KUNO Sims 9 Total a ANALYSIS MIDDLLIF.X.—First Innansr: four for 45.

Andreae none for 7. Meyer one for 29, Mitchell Inner none for 3. Cameron none for 13, Hazen Sae fa. 36. LEICESTER v.

GLOS. At Leicester. CLOUCISTIRSNIPIE. First Innings: 236 (Haynes 39. 84ntielct 37; Geary five tor 63, Smith tor 111).

Innings. Berry, Goddard 127 Graham, Barnett ...16 Prentice, c. Hopkins Geary, Neale Bar, dindeld 28 nett 31 AlDlttrOog. lbw Astill, not out 2O Goddard SO Smith 111), not oat I I 8 Dempster, Hayues Eatras ll Bintleld BB Goddard ...1) Total IT Bobby Jones. revisiting the scene of his former triumphs was besieged by 3010 at St.

Andrews yesterday, but the American ex-champion contrived to go round the full championship course in la brilliant 72. SIWLING ANALYSIS DER BY SH lnt toeless: larwoo4 three for 54. Voce two for 45. one for 34. Staples 00041 for 11.

Grano three for 22. NOTIIS-Ist lettings: Copenn one for 41. Pope tA.) two for 41. Mitchell sot fur 87. Townsend ILI one for SURREY v.

KENT At the Oval. Innings. Gleamy, Watt Woolley Moires. fl7O out Tudd Mobey. a Woolley Brooke Freeman -I Todd 4O Kim Woolley Barium lbw Lewis 42 Wright Whitfield.

at Levitt Daley, not out Lewis 13 Extras 17 Todd Watts. Todd l9 Total 314 Innings: Gregory. Roemer Watts, 5. Squires, not out. 29; 3lribry, lbw 10; extras.

total 12 wiits). 50. Innings Ashdown, Gregory A Chapman, 'Holmes 5 Holmes lfi Lesett. Brooks Walt, lb. 1.

Daley 34 Daley 34 Lewis, not (tin 5 Woolley, lbw Inl Freeman, Will, is Daley 42 Daley aunnathe. Daley ...12 Trstd, King 5 Sprinter, Watts 63 Extraa Wright, aad Holmes Total DOWLING ANALYSIS Watt one for 71. Toilet Inur for 81. Lewis two Inr 52, Freeman one for 4 7 Wriest one for 28, Ashdown, mono for IS. Woolley none for 7.

MIDLAND GOLF North Worcestershire HOLLYMOOR CUP. Net. R. H. Crump .1 A.

Blarkhans R. H. Nts W. E. Muse R.

O. J. 163 12 151 A Burgess 175 20 155 H. A. Hargreaves C.

Brooks 177 20 157 O. Albrogt R. K. Marsden 1. A.

1.. Dywn A. E. Coley BOWL. ircap.

Net, R. H. Crump .1. A. Bhukbarn 177 32 145 R.

11. Silt W. E. Stu)4 Four Qualify Last isso play off for fourth place 1011110MUSAi 1111 Gross. If.ap.

Net H. It K. Maroden K. N. T.

Leo 0. J. Chambers R. H. Crump J.

R. Wright 14 76 s.l(Euroe K. W. 77 C. G.

Harm A. COM" 41 14 TT BIRMINGHAM GAZETTE, TUESDAY, 28 JULY, 1936 EXPOSE LIMITATIONS OF ENGLAND ATTACK CROOM'S LUCK TURNS WITH CHANGE OF BATTING ORDER DOGGED DISPLAY AT EDGBASTON Stand with Collin Helps Warwick By COVER POINT A CHANGE of air can be very effective. Arthur Croodi, Warwickshire's No. 1 batsman had, over a series of matches up to just recently been suffering from an anaemic batting record, and over 14 consecutive innings the highest score he could show was 19, and in only one other of those 14 Innings did he reach double figures. Then, the other day, he asked for a change of air," or.

in other words, for a different place In the batting' order, and from No. 1 he was moved to No 1.) And on his third outing in this I new spot, against Lancashire at Edgbaston yesterday, he came along with a 75, which helped Warwickshire to a comfortable total of 284. iis top score of the innings, awl it also equalled Croom's highest score of this was a 75 he got at Worcester at Whitsuntide before the rot set in for him. Otherwise was stolid soundness testitiedto the way in which that change of air is doing hint good. Another Warwickshire batsman, Tom Collin, also pulled himself out of a bad patch at the expense of the Lancashire bowling.

His highest score of this season was to yesterday afternoon, when, hitting three 4's, and three 3's. he ran up 6i in an hour and three-quarters and helped to add 903 for the sixth wicket. DITERMINED BATTING His was not a sparkling innings yesterday, but it was the sort of effort that one likes to see from a man who has been out of form and out of luckwatchful, dogged and very determined. He spent three and three-quarter hours at the wickets, and be hit three is and a The latter, which was in such startling contrast to the rest of Crown's innings, came from a lovely straight drive off Parkinson, after he had been in three hours and a half. WYATT'S THROAT TROUSLI And another Warwickshire batsman gut further into the bad patch that he has been floundering In.

That was Bob Wyatt. He registered his first duck of the season for Warwickshire, and 1 felt very sorry for him, because he never ought to have batted, and he should not have fielded, as he did, later In the day. Hls place was In bed, and the doctors told him so. 11., i itutibled rth a throat affection, and, arising out of It, the painful malady, earache, has kept him without a wink of sleep for two nights. Fortunately, Warwickshire have a rest this next three days, and with that, Wyatt may be tit by the week-end.

He had Jack Smart and Eric Hollies to keep hint company In the duck market yesterday. Lancashire had SO minutes batting before the close, and Mayer gave them a quick Jolt, by bowling Washbrook with one which kept low, when there were only five runs scored, and that proved the only bowling success Warwickshire could get last night, Lancashire finishing up 231 behind with nine wickets left. Iddon followed to the ereace. Hr uas still in when stumps were draun. Merely as a matter of interest, and not in any effort to frighten anybody.

may I point out that the last time 'chitin got to the crease at Edgbaston he stayed there for six hours, and made tli4 not out STAND YORKSHIRE v. SUSSEX Bradford. Innings. 167 Nit, hell 40. Hutton 31 9.6 fur 331 Innings auttlitle, Han- AIS Sclera.

Holmes want Tate l6 Hutton, lbw Parks Wood. lbw Parka 1.11 7O tJt 3 Mitt bell. rwa oat Smalles at Barber, gab Park. (.11 36 Parka 1.11 29 Robinson NI Yardley. Parks Bowes.

not out 2 IJI Hammond 45 Extras A Glbb, Parks IJ I I Total 253 114 laansgs. Parka 01. lbw 0 A Halmos. 0 Robta- Robiasoa l9 moo l5 Halewood. Robin- Amadei II aoa Ilsoalles --29 Tate.

Mitchell Laigridge tJobal. a Illisadortl sod Hutton ----PI Coratord IWI. 1101 Cook, Hutton 0 owt itoblasoa Co rafo rd Laagrldge as). Saunas Wood Bowes Parks 1111. lbw la) Se Total 162 Innings: Parkes Bowes.

5: flatotwood, not out, 39: Langridge IJohat, Rohnson, 11; Cook, not out. 11; extras, total 12 72. DOWLING ANALVIIIII 51 7 noun oleo for 50, Similes Ire for 45. for 39, Varo l7 7 eon 4 for 1, Hullos oleo for 17. HANTS v.

GLAM. At Bournemouth. lawn's: 101 ollreorkell 34 not out; Mercer six for 414 Cl.y lour for 361 1 11101.011: 175 36. Lawson four for 53, Hill three for 521. II doom Glom 2 MrCorbell not Arao 1 d.

lbw I'reese. and Clay 23 Davies iDi 29 Potbecary, not oat 0 A Paris, lbw Ewes 23 Davies 19:1 2l Read. Davies lEi 32 Total 19 STAFFS. BEHIND Northumberland in Good Position Northumberland, who met Staffordshire in a minor counties match at Stoke-nn-Trent yesterday, finished up in a good position at the end of the first day's play. Northumberland, batting first, made and then dismissed Staffordshire for 107.

Batting again the Northerners made 41 for the loss of one wicket. Thus they are 1:10 runs ahead with nine wickets in band. Innings. 3 Mackay. Wilson.

lain Lockett 39 Lockett l7 .1 Match. Lockett IS A Paterson. Crump Brown, Crump 3 Wilabs, 5 Lae, lain Booth Wilsbaw 2 Wl4 a Wilson Allen. not out 2 Periley 0 Rbiud, lbw MI Eat sus Is 14 Robsou, Wilslsay 13 Total 196 MORTNIONOOPILAND. -Elwood Innings: W.

Crump In; J. Myrrh, not. out. 20; E. Smut, nut nut, total Illwat.l.

41. Innings. A Rollowood. lbw Crump 161. Robson Allan 1 Lockett.

Natal I. II Crump. Allan lB Rotuma 32 CC Goodway. Allan 0 Gotraon. Moulds A Reynolds, not oat ...6 1141..

l3 1 Mackay Pedley. at Paterson 4 Allan 0 A flobom 6 Clarke rue oat 4 Litres 5 .1 Ikte. lbw Robsoa Tote: RUGELEY TENNIS In the Tennt, Club I. net Sham non the Ent pr the in all three events in whn It he entetea. Results 01 the were wilmovi singles heat Mrs 6--I.

6 3. sin's Singles Ninds RP, R. Reed 6-4, 671 Fit Sol haw beat Iltra6l6a 1161061116 IF bander an.l E. Frank last Miss Fraser anti Kitts 11116Ke.an 6-3, move soma 1140.111/111.-- Rev. R.

Reed and Mawr rtetittsam brat K. "tort an.l A. Stott 6 -3. 4-6. 6-0.

MIMI. Doubles II 11 IS! sad lbtnr 1.. Markham boat Mt Frank I. inizett 6 3. 6 2 SCHOOLS CRICKET In the Public Schools two-day match which began yesterday at Clifton scored Nil.

and Tonbridge in reply made 170 fur oven wickets before the ClO6l. DAVIS CUP TENNIS HOW BRITAIN LOST DOUBLES MATCH Crawford Takes Full Toll of Opponents' Mistakes AUSTRALIANS' SUPERIOR TACTICS Frain Our Special Correspondent a very similar stroke to that with he ll on Saturday. clinched LONDON, Monday. se A te ri i the re int i GREAT BRITAIN lost the the lead at ig doubles to-day, and thus the Crawford's subtlety, and wl iet; the destination of the Davis Cup is led at 4--1 and 5-3. with Quist to still undetermined, though it is serve, the spectators were hoping that the eel might be captured in the ninth unthinkable that both Perry and game, so that Tuckey, whose service Austin, or either or them for that record was hitherto unblemished.

matter, should lose the reverse might open the Mitt set. singles at match was sound rather Wimbledon to-morrow. However, Quiet held firm, an To-day' Turkey for the Itrst time in the match than exhilarating and the victory failed to connect two of Crawford'i a service returns, and Crawford at nil Crawford and Quist over Turkey and Hughes, though greeted at the end with best in the next game levelled the score at 5-all. The Englishmen were a few encouraging coo-ees was due rather to the lapses of the two English- both anxious, and Crawford's service men than to brilliant play on the other return was mainly responsible for the side of the net. Australians taking the lead at 6-1 Hughes and Turkey were only well against Hughes.

together at one stage of the match. In We had a reprieve, however, the second set Turkey was sighting when the crisis proved too much fry the hall in his best form, which meant Quist and six all was called. Fiv that his cross court driving was boili games later Tucker was called creating gaps and evoking weak to serve again and once more lie fai returns for Hughes to despatch. Tuckey's return of service hereabouts was equally good and his close volleying steady, where it had previously been erratic ELEVEN SERVICES DROPPED CraiA tolluA and on the becon matclipotnt, the Australians wei successful. The English pair never recovered from the loss of Hughes's service in the very first game of the opening set.

A game behind, they tried to drive their way through a solid Australian defence at the net, rarely risking a lab for fear that it should be short. Eleven services were dropped, foul by Hughes. three by Quist and twi each by Tuckey and Crawford unfortunately, were at vita points of the match. He was a loni time striking his best form and couk not hold it long enough when it cams to him. The Austialians were very stead inevitably punishing the weak ball and never giving their opponents a second chalice.

So when their twodove lead became Quist held his service ansb the set had gone at 6-4. Although Hughes cropped his service again in the second set, which England won at 6-2, Crawford's service was captured once and that of Quist twice, during the one period of the match when the Englishmen were definitely on top. Hughes lobbed well and both he, and his partner, hit hard especially at Quist, who did not recover until the score was level at two games all in the third set. By that time, however, the wily Crawford was evolving plans for breaking up a British attack which. if maintained, was certain to win its sheer vigour.

Hughes was a trifle too impulsivi but the Australians won because there was brain behin their game that, that of the Englit pair. Crawford and Quist won 6-4, 7-5, 10-8, SKILFUL FLAY skilfully the Ausralian succeeded the score in the next two sets revealed. Off the ground Crawford played as he would a singles, seeking seemingly impossible angles when so much of the court was covered by his opponents. 'there was nothing better than his return of service to the forehand of Hughes making for the net. Crawford hail to get the ball over the net and past the point of intersection of ball 'and racket before the striker was in position.

He did it so often that Hughes became over-anxious in trying to serve to Crawford's backhand. In the rallies, too, Crawford was always seeking the one unguarded spot on the court. Never severe, a short lob tapped back out of reach was as effective and far less exhausting to the striker than Tuckey and Hughes, who slammed down the middle smashes which the agile Quist often returned accurately, The Englishmen could certainly leave angledtheir volleys with greater advantage. All this became manifest in the third set, went with the service for ten games before Hughes again failed in the eleventh. Quist, after missing a set point with ROLL CALL AT MOLINEUX Directors' Welcome Wolves Players Thirty-four Wolverhampton War derers who reported for dut; at Mohneux Grounds yesterday mon' ing after the summer vacation wei welcomed by the club directors ar the secretary-manager.

Major F. Buckley. There were six new players, the bes known of which is Torn Waring, th former Barnsley and Aston Vith centre-forward, was signed onl: a week ago. The others are Damn! (Mansttet Town). Ordtch (Chesterfield), bot backs; G.

Wharton, halt-back trot Chester, and two forwards. Jorda (Hull City). and Westcott (Nev Brighton). brother of the Arsena player. All the players are M.

and th Wolves' supporters will learn with good deal of satisfaction that Ton Galley has completely recovered trot the effects of Ins fractured arm, whirl kept him out or the team towards th end df last season. The playing pitch has been re-seeder and looks In excellent condition Stands have been re-painted, and new turnstiles have been erected leading to the terraces at the Mol Hotel LAST NIGHT'S DOG RESULTS Hall Groan First Race 1500 yards flat handtrapl. Moses Fancy 12 1 2 5211. trap 2. 4-1 agst, Dorms hot 17 1 2 1.

trap 3, 64. Karl Auntie 1121. trap S. 9-4, Ever nly trap 1, 7-1, 4: Noble Captain 1101. trap 4, S-I, S.

Won by bre lengths; 1 1 2 lengths Ttnae. 29 75ses; Tote win ea, places 31, and as 9d. per 2, trait. Forecast pool 16. 32.

Second Rate .500 yards apyon. trap 3, 6 1 mist, leoullon Monarch. trap 1, 114 on. 2. Butterscotch, trap 2, 5-1 apt.

Illaadhlr trap SI, Shrove Pilot. trap 4. 6-1, S. Won by hangth; there lengths. Time, 2993.4 c.

Tot. win LI Ss 62.. places eta 9d. and 2s. 9d.

Forecast 2 17s ad. Third Rats .500 yards Satd-LI. Mark Dell. trap 1, 114 agst, Redboute Bead. trap 2.

12-1, Brass. trap 3, 51. ballot a Rim trap 4. 9-4. 4: Town 13D111, trap 5, 4-1.

5. Won by are lengths; abort bead. Tome. 29.425 et. Tote win Ss.

9,1 places 3a. 92. aad 9. 92. Forecast, LI 10a roar, It Race 1500 hurdle Re-run: Keen Biliteia ilthrial, trap 3.

54 on, Verity lisealtiots 112). trap 4, 6.1, Loyal Subject 12 1 st, trap 2. 11 5, 3. was duaqualibed to the original race. Won by 2 1 2 tan length.

Time. 29.905ec. Tote was Ss. 62. For.

cant lea Fifth 1500 yards eat a Steak trap S. 5-1 qtr. aladlagroa Billy 12 1 2 1. trap 2, 4-I, Royal bucknagar 17 1 2 1. trap 4, 6.4, Ariel Flight ism), trap 1.

74. Hoottarch Hero 151. trap 3. S. Moo by ball length; two leagtha TINA.

211.201er urn place. 7.. 947 sad 6a, 32. Formats 43 Ills. Stith Race 1500 yards Hat.

trap I. 4 1 gist. Atom. trap 2, 54 on. Aerostats Buy.

trap 4. 11-I. Demotic trap 3. 72, Teat Pilot. trap S.

Si. S. Won by two koalas; halt length Tate. 29.06wrc. Tots win lea 92., places Ss and 2s.

Cr). ai Ss. 6d Aerenth Race 1500 yards Forecast. trap 54 on. Kalahari, trap 3.

7-1. INV Fancy. trap 4, 20-1, tungletun Dotty. trap 5. 7-1.

bewatoke Slinger, ttap 2, 52, 5. Won by lour two lengths Tune, atillbec. Tote urn 4s. 6d, places 3a. 32 and 40 tile, LI 9s.

92. E.ghth Yards trap 1 evens. Bard End enseial. trap 4. 6.1 agst, Ques'ett Brenda.

trap 3. 6-1, 3. Bob Sawyer. trap 2. 72.

The trap 5, 31. 5 Moo by length; same. Ilene. 30.6114ec Tote ern 4s 94. la.

3d. and Ss. Forecast 41 14.. ad It Heath irst Rase 1450 yards Oath-Sawn Girl, trap 3. 72 agst, Gractleope, trap 2, 51.

2, Maresyud Madge, Gas) 4. 51. itkuklitin trap I t. Wise bill did pot trap S. 4, 5 Non by tits lengths; length.

24see. lota aim 3.. pieces 2s. 34., 2s. 91 Ilieroad 1450 yards trap 2.

5-4 List, 'roadie-, trap 3, 3.1, 2.1 Salk Topper. trap 4, 5.1, Pilot, trap, 5.1, Ayrield Nancy, trap 5, 5.2, 5. Non by length; saws. 24.605ec. Tank era 2s.

pieces Is. as 6d. Third Rem 1450 yards um-Nippy trap 4, 52 agst, West Grim trap 3, 64. 2. Premrr Ika, trap 5, el, 5: Motorola Laurel.

trap 4-1, 4: skiver Cap, trap 2, 64, 5. Woo by lour lengths: 1 1 4 lengths. os.pc rim places 1.. 64., Is, 3d. Fourth Race 1450 yards ear handicapl -Warn Mika trap 3, 3.1 spot, Aady's Girl 17).

tray I. 6.1. 2: Silly's Bitch 121. trap 4, 5 2. Coloured Aeklets (scut, trap 5.

2.1, Goa dens Pal 171. trap 2. 7.2, 5 Woe by burr Istogilts: 4 1 leagths. 22.13.i5c. Tone vie 5.

Nit places 4.. Filth Race 1450 yard. trap I. 4I asst. Widths, Gap 3, 31.

2: Ramie, trap 4. 5.2, 3. It's a Boy. trap 5. 4 Fairer Dart.

trap 2, 6.1, S. Won by Ily 'snubs rive lengths. Time, 26 43sac. Tote vie 7s Gd places 3s. U.

tbsth Rase 1450 'arts Oat haerlo.aril tlrass town Iscr.t. trap 5. 34 alit. t. Witsbant 115 trap 4, 64, 2, l'ordass, isi.

trap 1, 3-I 3: bfar.tes Fancy 141. trap 3, SI. 4. Matte Rose 11. 4.

trap 3. S-I. S. Won by lengths. i length.

Time. 29.272e5. Tote. wt. 4 piste, 25., 1..

9J. Rare .450 Yards Rut trap 3, 9-4 agst. 1. Laud, Hamper. trap 1, 7 Wephostopbetes.

trap 4. 7.1. Fated Jew trap 2, SI. Worsted Wayward, trap 5. 5-1.

Nom by ti 'earls; Itr tengtbs. Time. 29.035 Totr, ate 3s. Oates I. Is, 6d.

Eighth Rare 1450 yards 14y trap 4. 6.4 M. Dairy's trap S. S-I ag 2: Border Mayor. trap 1.

1.1. 3: Marvell. Mose, trap 2. 4.1. nom TM tinddes, trap Won by hall length: 1 1 lengibs, Ten Tote, am 25.: plat-es Is, 61, 20.

3.1 Manley First Race 1500 trap I. MO 4-1, 2. raa: Ads, N.oiebeid, Nun by kn. 'lune 30.695ec. tasontsto: 'Trentham Atlas ran Ts.

plaresls. and da. Serum' Kam 1500 trap e.ea., 1. baaararur, 4.1, 2. Also tea: 11414 bleed, JPlllll.lti Dear.

Also. 71.4. by lacy 30.62.ec. laruente: .010111 t). Tara.

2. 'Wares le. ad and 3.. Third Rare 1500 yard. trap I.

6.1 ag.t, 161, 74, Alw raa: Lioaside 131, Mae Paz .91, The lark 1121. Woe by 3 1 learbs. Time Lialasrla Tote. ate 75. 3d.1 pli 2, 94.

aad la. 9.1. Founts Rare i5OO yards Lteteral 112yds.I. trap 4. 21 oast.

Was 131. 41. 2. Also ma: Love Wisely OW. Canal Flub 191.

ifessrat 1151. Woo by It, Swaths. flu 29.505 Fasuasitsr. Happy Gewssal. Teo, a 3..

SE. plsees Is. WI. and 2s. Fifth Ram .500 tar4r Pals 13yds.l.

trap I. 6I oast. Dirk Huard 11: 52. 2 risa lush labia .61. Apasaled 19'.

Wahine 1131. Nos by Mal. Tin 2953-es Savoursle Curb Cribb. Tots. a 6.1 plwas 4s.

aad 2s. ad Rare 1500 yards Medway, 1 I. trap 2. 52 agst. I.

(bat Illayard 3 1 2 A 1. ran Eagle Hawk -91. Ilisorhory 117 111.1 Vasdles 151 11.4, by are leagths. Tln 21.55. issourotes.

Claws sad 11 Vs.rdlsy, Tote, ate 3s 1d 1.... Is N. au Is 64 tassouth (500 mrds base.ll.l.ll Ni .64.1.1. tray 2. 31 ave.

Durk it 2 Alan rem Faulty itbot 191. Masada 11l Ws( Waters 1151 Ws Dark Williams 14 1 Ss a bow, Tom. 211.7650 c. Tote. 4.

PI plasas Is. so sad 1.. 34 Onset Rare (500 yards 16yds I. trap 2. 10.1 art-I Dam Poser 111.

3-1. 2 sae Prossil 131 20tb lasetury 1121. Dort: 1151 Wrus by abort Wand. Time. 211635ee.

rayeturlts. Fireir TAW. wiu 14s. WC; pla.vs Sit 6d. 2- WI.

FIRST AGAIN NOTWEN AGAIN, At Lilleshall Motor Cycle Races, held on Sunday, Mr. L. G. Holdsworth won FIRST place in the 250 c.c. Class, once again using NOTWEN XL PERFORMANCE OIL.

You should use it too it's the goods." NOTWEN THE PROVED LUBRI. CANT FOR YOUR ENGINE. Obtain. able from your Garage. BlenderS.

Ernest Newton Birmingham. OPEN RACE AT Dog Track Feature Event To-night open race for greyhounds which have not woo more than three open races is the feature of a wellarranged card of eight events at Willenhall dog track to-night. The open race is likely to provide a fine contest, and Muto Hill, who is privately trained, is fancied to score from Ashwood Meadow, a winner over the track, and Hagg Golden Eagle. First Race 1420 yards Viereek. retaliates, Just My Limit, hlullinahone Eagle.

Second Rave 1420 yards Tulbg Hurler, Silver Bridge, Geed Wenlm oan, Peggy TuS. Third Rare 1590 yards eat Peggy. Junior Handy Featly, Lady (Ifni tilaggau, OSSIIIMPWS BMW. Fourth 1441.0 1420 yards hurdles handicap agars liver illydsd, Eric Crackers 141. Fret nay 121.

Sturdy Stand tact). Fifth Rare 1420 yards Sat. Open rail. The 4 July Stakes. First price LIS sod trophy value second prize 113 i.

Hag Golden Eagle hamptoet, Cheapside 'private', Dancing lhiughters (Wolverhampton', IMlst's Nell (percale). Ashwood Meadow itthelleldd Stith Race 1590 yards The Hunger, Mighty Clever. Toney Warden Boy, Verity Remo, Mandoiene ita neserilh Race 1590 yards Sal Itark Lane, Graham's Ville Buller, Leask, Archer, Green. mild Beauty. Eighth Race 1590 Sari 11.

Rathbrack Lass, Rang Plalor, Surf Rlder, Fabulous Hell, M. K. FOSTER TO LEAD M.C.C. TEAM M. K.

Foster the Walsall captain and former Worcestershire player has accepted the Invitation to captain the M.C.C. team which is this week touring Northern Ireland and will next week tour the Irish Free State. H. H. I.indop, another Walsall player is also included in the M.C.C.

team. BULLER'S DEBUT Huller, the young professional wicketkeeper from Yorkshire. who has been on the Worcestershire ground staff qualifying for the last two years. will make his debut in the County Championship for Worcestershire against Warwickshire at lidgbaston on Saturday. PRIVATE WIRE Selections from Other Morning Papers SPORTING LIFE ANLI 1 30.

('load; 2.15, Full 30, Cora Utast sin. Volta. place; 3.30, Preopitatioa; Prolific. 4.30, King's Gap. Was on the Spot 1 3 0, Wardle': 2.15, Full 3.0, Constallata; 3 30, Prerips tat ins: 4,0.

Perifot 4.30, Honmow It. 1.101.10 1.30. I.stelonn 2.15. Foray 3.0. Oyer font 1.

liyaariarn 2. l'ora Dean. 3.: 3.30. Previpit at Ina 4.0. Per line'; 4.30.

Illoantout b. Warren 11111: 1.30, Earl of Cumberland; 30. fora Deans 3.30. Precipitating; 40. 4.30.

King's Gap. Lieeloon: 2.15, lull :44.1; 3.0, 3.30, Pre.ipit at run; 40. Covermuter; 4.30, Swift A (lOW. THE Golden Rod; 2 IS. oft: 3.0.

Daiwa, Comet: 3.30. Pretspits 4.0, Ingleffetd. Per.lo2; Swift Arrow, 5 Ercm 1.30, harl el cumberlsed 7.15. Full 3.0. Dancing 3.30 me; 4.0, I ikulosg's beler led 4.30.

21..4434414. MORNING A 1.13 1.30. Pa 7.15. 3.0. 330.

Pr44.1p040 ma; 4.0, 1 3 4.30. 51.40001111, 00 McCLEAVE BEATEN Twelve thousand night tans booed riontmually at Vi'andswortlL last night. when Jack Lord 'Bolton) returned the winner in the fifth round over Dave Sic Cleave the Cbamp ku3 of Creat to the liftb resod. cCleave west down for three. Upon his risibly, Lord caught Min to the body to pm him those for the count.

Meekest, was rolling on the his seconds and others were at the ringside protesting to the referee that the punch was low steer etgbt rounds. Tiny flostork deputising for Pat Palmer, gave an excellent display to I onipointing Joe Hardy Illaacttesteri, hisurice Strickland, heavy.weight champion Yew Zealand, a technical knock-out over Dave of South Africs, the referee stop. ping the dation the seventh of a tea. roattel mutest BRADDOCK TO MEET SCHMELING RTICLES wore signed mho' day on New York ler a contest between James Braddock and Max Schmelong for the heavy-weight boxing championship of the world. The tight will take place between 21 and 30 September next at the Madison-square Corporation's Outdoor Stadium on New York.

4 4 END OF GREAT INN- Ham- -4' 110 mond bowled by C. i i iis 0 11 1 1 K. Nayudu after scor- ing 167 against A 11..,., India at Manchester..