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Sport Columns

AUSTRALIANS' SLOW BATTING.

Prolific Scoring in County Games.

THREE BATSMEN SCORE OVER 200.

Gloucester's Record.

SHAMROCK V.

Voyage Across Atlantic in July.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930.

EASTER FOOTBALL

Halliday in Great Form at Leicester.

GAMES REVIEWED. -

half

struggle with Aston

Villa at Sheffield on level terms. Beres- ford opened for the Villa, Tunstall

replying, and Dunne giving them

the lead. ‚After the interval Houghton netted twleo and Gibson THIRD HOME VICTORY.

brought matters level again.

The Villa. also played Ports- Rugby, Yesterday. Cables to the Indian papers mouth on Friday, winning by 2-1. Sir Thomas Lipton's America give the following details of Houghton and Waring were the Cup challenger, Shamrock V, won League football at home during marksman, and Wedile obtained her third successive victory to Eaater.

Portsmouth's goal late in the day when she finished frst in the The Arsenal were unconvincing game. In the return game On race from Harwich to South End. | against Leicester on Good Friday, Easter Monday Portsmouth turn-. Shamrock V. will leave for where James scored the goal that fed the tables, winning by a soli America about the middle of July enabled them to share the pointa, tary goal scored by Easson. and will go via the Azores accom. On Saturday at Huddersfield the At Birmingham on Saturday panied by the convoy Erin, which scores were, level at 2-2 and in Portsmouth were the victims of a

second will carry a big supply of oil that the The week-end matches in the county championship were fea-will, be

Huddersfield one-goal defeat, Fillingham hend- freely used in bad showed superior form but G.}ing in from a free kick. Birming- tured by prolific scoring. One has only to take one glance at the weather.

Kelly failed badly. The game atham went down to Grimsby on batting and bowling festa to see that the bowler came in for a very

Experts anticipate that the Leicester on Easter Monday, how Good Friday. when Cooper and yacht will ride the sea well. She ever, where 12 goals were equal-Robson replied to Morrall's goal, lean time.

will have a crew of 22 and willy shared, why a most thriling Grimsby obtained another victory carry one month's rations of food affair, watched by 25,000 specta on Saturday defeating Derby by and fresh water-British Wire- tors. Jack notted to start off the odd, goal in three. Rabson less Service.

with but the goal was disallowed, and Marshall scored their goals. Then Halliday, who took Lam Barclay responding. for the bert's place, gave the Arsenal

There were 30.000 spectators at are na their first. but Adcock (twice) Derby on Easter Monday to see and Lochhead scored for Leices- the home team win by 4-1, against October 17, 1890. Columbia ter before half time. Three goals Sheffield Wednesday. Robson and (U.S.A.) beat Shamrock I. (Bri- within ten minutes from Bastinarclay (2) netted prior to the tain) by 10 mins. 8 secs.

and Halliday (twice) soon after interval and the latter completed October 17, 1899, Columbia play was resumed gave the Ar- his hat trick after it. Hooper got, the visitors' goal. On the Saturday Hooper had netted, the enly goal to give his side the vic tory over Blackburn. Blackburn also played on Easter Monday beating Middlesbrough 4-2. Cun- liffe (2) Bourton and Hutton scor.. ed for the winners while Warren and Camsell found the net for the home side.

No fewer than 1,244 runs were scored on the Oxford University ground, where Gloucestershire created a record of scoring 627 runs for the loss of only two wickets, and 1,173 runs were scored at Edgbaston.

The most noteworthy individual batting performance was given by Berry at Leicester in scoring 232 out of a total of 371. Other batsmen to pass the double century, were D. N. Moore, who captained Shrewsbury School lust season and who is now at Cambridge, and Wally Hammond.

Lancashire just managed to get home against Northants by the margin of two wickets; and Yorkshire defeated Essex by 182

runs.

Roughrought, a freshman at Cambridge, was the most suc cessful bowler, taking 7 Middlesex wickets for 36 runs.

The Australians, after an uphill fight, had to be content with a draw with the M.C.C. after batting yesterday for the addition of only 190 runs.

London, Yesterday. Continuing their innings to-day, the Australians at the close of play had scored 213 after being 23-2. Archie Jackson, the New South South Wales youth, scored 64. G. O. Allen, the Middlesex fast bowl- er, took 4 wickets for 28 runs Thus, at the conclusion of the game, the M.C.C. required 241 runs for victory.

Yorkshire Success. Yorkshire defeated Essex by 132 runs at Leyton to-day. Batting first, thanks to a fine contribution of 140 not out by. Oldroyd, the visitors compiled the useful total of 290.

Pataudi contributed his second cen- tury of the season. In their second venture, the Varsity failed by 11 runs to save the innings de- feat.

Lancashire Win.

At Northampton to-day, Lanca shire won by the small margin of two wickets.

Balting first Northants scored 150, to which Lancashire replied with a score of 258, Hopwood,

the young fast bowler, scored hia first century in a good batting display. Cox took 5 wickets for 24 runs.

Northants did little better in the second innings, scoring only

BATTING.

Leicester v. Sussex.

Gloucester v. Oxford 'Varsity. Gloucester v. Oxford 'Varsity,

Middlesex v. Cambridge 'Varsity.

Lancs. v. Northants, Yorkshire

Essex.

Nerry

232

Hammond

209*

D. N. Moore

20G

Nates

199

Kiner

150

Warwick . Worcester. Warwick v. Worcester,

Oldroyd

143.

R., W. V. Robins

Yerkshire v. Essex.

140

Hopwood

119

Sutcliffe

108*

Gibbons

104

"Nawab of Pataudi

102

Dacre

100*

Not eat.

BOWLING.

Roughtrought 3. C. White Mayer

7-36

3-34

3-75

570

Essex were unable to take a first innings lead and were dismissed

for 231.

In their second venture York shire had scored 203-8 when the in- nings was declared closed. Sut- cliffe, being undefeated, scored his firat century of the season.

Needing 262 runs for victory, Essex collapsed before the bowling of Macaulay and were all out for 130. Macaulay took 4 wickets for 18 runs.

Somerset Win Points.

At Taunton to-day, Somerset took first innings points in their game with Surrey.

Batting first, Somerset scored 195, a total which seemed ridicul- ously small against the weak Sur rey attack, but Surrey soon found the wicket tricky and before, J. C. White (5-34) Surrey were dismiss.

Worcester v. Warwick.

Oxford Varsity, Gloucester. Gloucester v. Oxford 'Varsity.

Cambridge Varsity v. Middlesex. Somerset v. Surrey.

Warwick v. Worcester.

208 runs, thus leaving Lancashire the easy task of acoring 141 runs to win. But this was not accom plished before eight wickets had fallen.

Warwick in Form. Batting first at Edgbaston War. wickshire amassed the huge total of 543 for 7 wickets, at which point R. E. S. Wyatt- dcclared the innings closed. Bates and Kilner, with 199 and 150 runs, respective ly, were participators in a very productive partnership.

Worcester failed to save tho follow on and made only 250, Mayer a fast bowler, took 5 wickets for 75 runs. In their second at- tempt they, avoided the innings de- feat, due mainly to a fine innings of 104 by Gibbons. Mayer took: another 5 wickets for 70 runa.

Requiring 74 runs to win, War-

ed for 177 runs. Shepherd, makwick at the close of play had

ing a fine effort to stem the tide, scored 85.

Somerset, in, the second innings, scored 314 runs, for the loss of aine wickets thanks to White, who followed up his bowling success by making 70.

Requiring 333 runs. for victory, Surrey at the close of play had scored 196 for 6 wickets, Peach being not out with 60 to his credit. Leicester's Usual

At Leicester Sussex lost first in nings points to the home county. Taking Aret innings Leicester scored 871; to. which total Berry contributed an invaluable 282.

Sussex falled again in their bat- ting and scored only 214, thus falling to save the follow on. The visitors succeeded in drawing the match by having four wickets and 50 runs in hand at the close” of play.James Longridge scored 86- not out in the second inninga, do

Gloucester's Record

By scoring 627 runs for the loss of two wickets Gloucester are res

ponsible for a new cricket record.

scored 14 without loss,

Cantabs' Win, ́·

At Cambridge 'to-day Middlesex were beaten by seven wickets.

Batting frat Middlesex, acorad 213, N. Haig, the captain, being unlucky In losing his wicket when Roughtrought, a freshman, took 7 wickets for 36 runs. 4

Cambridge replied with a tota or 324, thus leading by 111 runs on the first innings.

Previous Results. The results of the race America Cup since 1895 follow:-

(U.S.A.) had a walk over, Sham- rock being disabled.

October 20, 1899. Columbia (U.S.A.) beat Shamrock by 6 mins.

34 secs.

September 28, 1901. Columbia (U.S.A.) beat Shamrock II. (Br.) by 1 min. 20 peca.

October 8, 1901, Columbia (U.S.A.) beat Shamrock IL - (Br.) by 3 mins. 35 secs.

October 4, 1901, Columbia (US.A.) beat. Shamrock II by 41 Becs.

August 22, 1903, Reliance (US.A.) beat Shamrock III. (Br.) by 7 mins, 3 secs.

August 27, 1903, Reliance (U.S.A.) beat Shamrock 111. by 1 min. 19 secs.

September 3. 1903, Shamrock III. was lost in fog.

In regard to the last three races, Reliance allowed Shamrock III. 1 min. 57 secs., As Reliance was about four feet longer.

July 27, 1920, Resolute (U.S.A.) beat Shamrosk IV. by 19 mins.

45 secs,

Thus it will be seen that Sir Thomas Lipton has never once achieved his cherished ambition to win the America Cup, but he is pinning his hopes on Sham- rock Y., which, judging from her successes in Britain, has an ex-) cellent chance this year of pull- ing a victory over her U.S. chal- lenger.

with the loss of three wickets. Reater.

SCORES AT A GLANCE.

Australians: 285 and 213. M.C.C.: 258,

Kent: 212 and 158. Notts: 467-7 dec.

Yorkshire: 290 and 203–3 dec. Fesex: 231 and 130,

Somerset: 195 and 314-9 dec. Surrey: 177 and 197-6,

Leicester: 371. Sussex: 214 and 207-6.

Northants: 190 and 208. Lancs.: 258 and 141-8.

Warwick: 543-7 dec. and 14-0., Worcester: 290 and 326.

Oxford U.: 874 and 243. Gloucester: 627-2 dec.

Middlesex: 213 and 278. Cambridge U.: 324 and 168-3.

TO-DAY'S MATCHES.

At Chesterfield-Derbyshire v. Australiana.

At Lord's-Middlesex v. Somer- set.

Our Sports Diary

LOCAL

Tennis To-day "R" Division M.B.K. v. II.K.C.C.; C.C.C. v. U.S.R.C; Y.M.C.A. V. C.R.C.: Nippon Club 5.C.A.A.; Recreio v. Univer- aity T.C. IR.C. v. K.C.C.; C.S.C.C. v. R.E.S.C.; "C" Divi- sion-German T.C. v. Univer- Bity T.C.; H.K.C.C. v. S.C.A.A.; Kowloon C.C. v. I.R.C.; C.R.C. v. K.I.T.C.; Mixed Doubles- K.C.C. v. L.R.C.

Saturday -- "A" División- H.K.C.C. v. M.B.K.; C.R.C. v. S.C.A.A.; K.C.C. v. L.R.C.; "B" Division M.B.K. v. U.S.R.C.; HK.C.C. v. Recreio; C.R.C. v. University T.C.: Nippon Club *. C.S.C.C.; European Y.M.C.A. v. S.C.A.A.; I.R.C. v. C.C.C.; R.E.S.C v. K.C.C.; "C" Divi- sion Filipino Club H.K.C.C.; S.C.A.A. v. C.S.C.C.; University T.C. v. Nippon Club; K.IT.C. v. German T.C.; Recreio v. K.G.C.

Y.

Lawn Bowls-Saturday-Ist Division-Kowloon B.G.C. v. CS.C.C.; Craigengower C.C. v. Police R.C.; Recreio Y. Kowloon Dacks R.C.; Taikoo' R.C. v. Kowloon C.C.; 2nd Division-C.3.C.C. v. C.C.C.; H.K. Electric R.C. v. Taikoo R.C.; Royal H.K.Y.C. v. Kow- loon B.G.C.; Kowloon C.C. V. Recreio.

Football-June 30-Annual Meeting of Football Associa tion..

Rifle Shooting-May 30- Distribution of Prizes, Volun- teer Headquarters.

Hockey Saturday-Radio Sports Club v. Engine Room, H.M.S. Hermes, Sockumpoo, 5

p.m.

Racing June 4-Half year- ly General Meeting of Voting Members of Jockey Club, 6.30 p.m.

HOME

Golf-May 23-24-England v. Scotland, St. Andrew's,

May 26-31-Amateur Cham- plonship, St. Andrew's.. Cricket-May 31-June Test Trial Match. England v. The Rest. Lord's.

-

After obtaining an early lead through Bell, Burnley had to ad- mit defeat at the hands of Mid- dlesbrough on Saturday, Carwell, McKay and Pease turning the tables on them. Burnley also lost on Good Friday, when Everton. obtaining three goals through White, Griffiths and Rigby, drag- ged them into the danger zone at the bottom of the table.

Everton did well the following day to force a draw against Mon- chester United. White, Martin and Stein gave them a three-one lead at the interval, Spence hav- ing replied. On the resumption McLennan

and Rowley enabled the United to share the points. McLennan gave the United a fine one-ni victory over Huddersfield on Good Friday.

Manchester City on Saturday found Leicester City too good for them and lost, by 3-1, Duncan, Hine and Chandler netting for the home tean. On Easter Mon- day 25,000 people were present at the City ground to see them beat Leeds by 4-1. after a very fast game. Tait got the hat trick and Ridding completed their tally, Keetley replying late in the game. Leeds were also beaten at Now- castle, for whom Gallacher scor- ed two to Keetley's one for Leeds. Blackpool's Successes. Blackpool had a very success. ful time over the holiday, win- ning their three matches in con- vincing fashion. They beat their promotion rivals, Oldham, 3-0 on Good Friday, following this un the next day with a similar score Bradford City, thereby strengthening their position in the Lengue. On Easter Monday they defeated Oldham 2-1, although Hampson missed from a penalty but netted later.

Chelsca were lucky to beat Bristol City 2-1 on Good Friday, obtained the only goal of the match against Cárdif City the following day, but in the return Kame with Bristol City on Easter Monday their luck deserted them and the previous scores of these two teams were exactly reversed. Bristol City shared 4 goals-al! after the interval-with Oldham Tottenham lost matches against

over

seal the lead, and after Hafliday on Saturday. had got the fifth Hine replied for both holiday Leicester. Bastin put the Ar-West Bromwich. The Albion won senal further ahead but the scores on Good Friday by 2 clear goala

were levelled by Barry and and on Easter Monday by 4-3.

Chandler.

The Spurs also played Charlton Liverpool who lost both of their on the intervening Saturday and At the Oval-Surrey v., War-time at Newcastle

Easter matches, were' level at half won 3-0. West Bromwich won wickshire.

on Good Fri- their other match-against Huil day, but. Weaver shire. v. Kent.

At Peterborough-Northampton- decided the issue against ther including a hat-trick by Cockaoli, and Gallacher on Saturday-by 7-1, this tally

Hull

The visit to Sunderland on Satur- who obtained four in all. At Bristol-Gloucestershire V. day was even more disastrous for had no better, luck against Brad- the home forwarde scored sixford City, going down by the odd At Southampton-Hampshire v. times (Gurney 4, Lawley and goal in three.

Wood) without reply.

Preston heat both Notts teams- Sunderland -bad two other in consecutive daye. Against the At Cardiff Glamorgan v. Laning 3-0 at Bolton, where Black-level in the first half but two matches during the holiday, log-County on Good Friday they were

Essex.

Notts.

At Huddersfield-Yorkshire v. Sussex.

Middlesex. thanks to a great Innings by R. W. V. Robins, scor-cashire. cd 278, setting the Varsity 168

At Cambridge Cambridge Uni-the second half; and winning 4-1 The Forest began well on the fol

more (2) and McKay scored In from Smith gave them the wh runs to win; This was achieved versity v. Leicestershire.

THE COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP TABLE.

Lancashire Warwickahiro Notts Glamorgan Surrey

stershirs

For this, they are indebted to/DYorkshira N: Moore, who last season captain-

ed Shrewsbury, and who le now att in his teens, and to Woolly Hammond, of England fame.

Dacre, the New Zealand player, who has just quailhed for the coun- ty, scored a century not out.

Oxford, in their first innings, scored 374, to which the Nawab of:

Someres

Gloucester Homohiro

Northampto

Essex

The Bystem;61.

sight win, 5 points for

1st Innsi

fa as follows-8 “points":

win on first innings,points

crant of a tle and Andresült ma atch, and. 1. points for the which Has-lost-on first innings

Burton.

in the return game on Easter lowing day gaining a lead through Monday, McKay opened the scor- Heslop and

Bargh. ing for Bolton, but before half Harrison, Reid and Smith how- time Gallacher (2), Gurney and ever put a different · complexion Clunas scored, the second half of the game. being blankOEM

STANDARD TIMES

Sunrise And Sunset In Colony

On Saturday Bolton went down by 8 goals to.3 against West Ham. The United led 8-2 at the Inter- val, Watson, Barratt (penalty) Jand Ruffell, having repiled to the Wanderers early brace nettod" by McKay and Blackmore. On re-s suming Grosód soon equalised. Sunrise and Sunset In Hong Thon West Ham got the lead, Kong for May (Standard, "time which Watson Increased. On of the 120th Meridian, East ofje Good Friday Watson secured the Greenwich) are as follow only goal for West Ham in a hard fought, game against Sheffield May United.

Desperate Sheffield Villa Struggle.

The following day saw Jaited erge from a desperate

dunrise Sunset

[.p.m.

GAR 6.59 6.41 6.59

5.4000*

:

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