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THE CHINA MAIL.
Sport Columns
AUSTRALIANS SUCCESSFUL AT CAMBRIDGE
Yorks 417-9 Dec. -Lancs 305.
PROLIFIC SCORING IN COUNTY GAMES. Twenty Centuries.
Prolific scoring was the feature of the mid-week programme in first-class cricket. No fewer than twenty centuries were registered, | four of which exceeded the double century mark. In the Middlesex Sussex match, H. J. Enthoven scored 123 in the first innings and 115 in the second. K. S. Duleepsinhji, one of the selected thirteen, in reply to Enthoven's effort scored 116 and 102 not out. This is the third occasion this season on which two opposing players have scored a century in both innings during the same match.
Chief interest in the county championship centred around the duel between Yorkshire and Lancashire. A definite result was quite out of the question, and it was fortunate that a decision on first inuings was reached. Leyland, in scoring 211 not out was in ne small way responsible for his country's dominating position.
Ducat, with a brilliant double century, was the cause of Notts' defeat on first innings. A great fight for first innings' points was witnessed at Derby, where Warwick failed by 29 runs to reach 448 set up by Derbyshire,
a
Lonton, Yesterday. Continuing their innings to-day at Cambridge, the University add- ed 183 for the loss of the seven wickets outstanding over-night, thus losing by an innings and 134 runa
They had little hopes o saving the innings' defeat, hav- ing lost three valuable wickets for only 42 runs. Brown, a freshman, made determined effort and scored a valuable 52, which saved his side from total collapse. S. McCabe, who took 4 cheap wickets in the first innings, trok 4 for 60. This is the Aus tralians' seventh Huccess, and fourth victory by an innings.
At Southampton, Kent defeated
Hampshire by 151 runs.] Batting firat, Kent compiled the useful total of 300. Ashdown (93)
117
SIR F. TOONE DEAD.
Popular Manager of the
Test Teams.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930,
THE TEST TEAM. Not Cricket Ability Required.
IDEAL OF UNITY.,
REALM OF SPORT. Earl's Niece As a Jockey.
GOLFER'S PERSONALITY.
South American riders
Chilean Cavalry
will try
front
are among to win the
SERVICES TO CRICKET.
Rugby, Yesterday. Sir Frederick Toune, J.P., Secre-
[By "Second Slip".] tury to
the Yorkshire County thirteen players chosen for the those who
I have been thinking of the the Cricket Club, and Manager of the Test match, and I have come to rises of Wales' Cup in the last three English teams which the conclusion that mere cricket- jumping event at the Horse Show visited Australia, died to-day at the age of 62. A Knighthood was ing ability is not enough. After all, Olympia, Kensington, on June given to him last year on his re with their game at times. Occa.
cricketers must get very bored 27. turn from Australia with the teamsionally they must long for other Cavalry School, Hanover, will re A team of five o@cers from the captained by Mr. Chapman, that won back the ashes. The honour
interests.
presont Germany, while the Irish was regarded as a well deserved take is made. The selectors are than 20 horses with a team of six
It is just here that a great mis- Free State will send cricket.-British Wireless Service.too apt to choose eleven excellent officers. recognition of his services to
no fewer
* *
[Sir Frederick Toone, who cricketers and overlook the fact had been Secretary to the York-that they may be very dull men
Splendit form was displayed by shite County Cricket Club since when they get back into the pavi C. E. Mattray. a New Zealander, 1903, was born at Leicester on spend their spare time, like golf University Freshmen's lawn ter
lion. In all probability they in the finale of
June 26, 1868. He was manager
the Cambridge for the English Teams taers, relating past
successes and ] nis tournament. Australia during the tours
He won the of regretting their missed opportuni-singles easily, beating P. N. 1920-21, 1924-25, and 1028-29.ties. The consequence is In his earlier days he played and there is no real unity in the navitch (Shanghai) he won the that Gillatt (Harrow) by 6-2, 6-1, 6-3. they get on each other's nerves, Afterwards, in company with M. Rugby football for Leicester, and won the Amateur Champion-
team.
deubles by teating J. R. Attree
*
*
*
ship of Leicestershire in 1898 Yet it should be a simple matterad R. N. A. Layton by 6-2, 6-1, and 1899. During the War he to remedy this. For example, 6-1: was Captain and County Ad-take music. Surely there is no jutant of the W.R. Volunteers.] whose friends all love him for his cited about a
thing incongruous in a bowler
COUNTY MATCHES. Extra Play on Third Day.
London, June 4.
At Nottingham, Surrey took first Committee have appointed a special The Advisory County Cricket innings points from Notting-committee to prepare a scheme kamebire.] Surray were in great form with championship matches. It is hoped limiting the number of county the but, and vership between Sandham (152)
an admirable part-to be able to apply it in 1931, ' and Duent (218) laid the founda- granted permission for an
The advisory Committee also tions for a big total. The visi-half hours play on the third day extra tore scored 501, Larwood taking of first class inter-county matches I wickets for 162 runs. Requir-in order to achieve a result, ing 350 to save the follow on, irrespective of the second day ex- Notts scored 261, notwithstanding tension.-Singapore Free Press. a gallant effort Fayton, who scored his first cen-
on the part of tury of the season. Following on. Notts at the close of play were one un behind with three wickets in hand. George Guna scored 81 in the second innings. [At Leeds, Yorkshire took first.
first innings points from Lon cashire.]
Surrey v. Notts.
Australians v. Cambridge 'U. Yorkshire v. Lancashire.
Somerset v. Gloucester.
Derby v. Warwick.
BATTING.
Ducat
218
W. B. Woodfall
216
Leyland
211*
M. D. Lyon
210
Catmore
180.
Bandham
Essex v. Worcester.
152
Surrey v. Notts.
R. E. S. Wyatt
Warwick v. Derby,
H. J. Enthoven
122
Middlesex v. Susiex.
K. S. Duleepsinhji
116
102
Sussex v. Middlesex,
Croom
110
Payton
Warwick v. Derby.
109
Notts v. Surrey,
Townsend
107
Sinkeld
107
Gloucester v. Somerset.
Hopwood
107
Nichols
103
Storer
102
Essex v. Worcester. Derby. Warwick,
Nichol
102
Rheumatism Maleria
B. H. Lyon
100
denotes not out.
Healsche
Алдетка
Freeman
Geary
BOWLING. 624 6-107 G35
1:3
1. T. O. Smith
16— 86
16- 59
Kennedy Tate
6- 79
6- 92
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WYNDHAMŃSTERET:
of
Lancashire v Yorkshire.
Worcester v. Essex. Gloucester v, Somerset.
Kent v. Hampshire. Leicester v. Northants.
Essex v. Worcester. Hampshire v
v. Kent. SUBHET V. Middlesex,
At
CLAPTON ORIENT.
I
London, June 4. Proudfoot succeeds Grímadell as manager of Clapton Orient football club. Singapore Free Press.
disposal, Essex at the close of play had acoral, 95-2,
*
糖
But
Vienna has never beun 80 ex- football match as saxophone playing? Wouldn't that between
Austria and Eng over-point be more popular if he land.
The result, was could while away the rainy days neither side scoring. The matcli a draw, with a Beethoven sonata or a began twelve minutes little trap-drumming?
late and finished in darkness. Nor must it be supposed that a Cowan (Manchester City) came cricketer hasn't his financial into the English side in place of about in the deep field vaguely as so great that 65.000 tickets, often, I daresay, cricketers stand with Germany. worries like the rest of us. Very Moisden, injured in the match wondering what the recent, drop the maximum allowed by the Public interest
they sell their Comedia Prefs. at many spectators left before the in Comedia Prefs. means. Should police, were sold weeks ago. Yet there is no one in the team 921⁄2 or should they buy more? finish. to whom they can turn for assist-
Up to now feminine hero-wor anco and advice. Woolley ship has been almost entirely ab wouldn't know. Even Hobbs sent from the golf course. couldn't guess,
Horton Smith, the young Ameri The very home life of these can golf champion, looks like ericketers is ignored by selectors, changing all that. They are whisked off to Notting.ays now he attracts-probably Wherever he ham, Manchester. Leeds and the much against his wishes, for he Oval without a thought for their Is a very modest follow-a lively The trouble with previous Test, i comfort.
teams is that they have been com-
Do you follow me? gallery of girl "fana."
posed entirely of cricketers. The North Staffordshire, Swindon and The Tonbridge, Southampton, effect of this on their morsi has Cambridge fishing been totally ignored. I think I have joined the National Federa. associations have a plan for overcoming the tion of Anglers, the total member
-
*
#
At Derby, Derbyshire took first difficulties, and make the follow-ship of which is now 112,725.
ing suggestion,
Innings points from Warwick- shire.]
Batting first, the home county scored 448 for the loss of seven wickets. Storer and Townsend both registered centuries against the weak midland attack. War- wick in an uphill fight were un- fortunate in not making their op ponents* total, scoring 419. Croom (110) and R. E. S. Wyult (145) were responsible for this encouraging reply.--Reuter.
SCORES AT A GLANCE. Cambridge U.: 145 and 225, Australiana: 504-8 dec.
Kent: 300 and 210-6 dec. Hante: 186 and 173.
Somerset: 372 and 144. Gloucester: 441 and 79-2.
Northants: 178 and 127. Leicester: 2411 and 65-4
Surrey: 501, Notts: 264 and 236-7.
Middlesex: 327 and 284-7 dec. Sussex: 354 and 186-2.
Worcester: 332 and 200. Essex: 379 and 95-2.
Darby: 448-7 dec, and 17-0. Warwick: 419.
* * #
Buf
The Chancellor of the Ex- chequer: Mil-on in charge of the ham in a swimming match at Ox- Oxford University beat Chelten-
money bozes.
John Masefield: Mid-off and "Mr. Bones" in the Concert Party.
Viscount Brentford: Long Stop and the unbendable. Hobbs Sutcliffe Tate
Just Cricketers.. Larwood
Jasper Maskelyne: Wicket-keeper and entertainer.
and
George Bernard Shaw: Stump orator, deepfield,
bearded bowling screen.
ford by three events
Cheltenham won
one.
to the water pole
by five goals to three.
+
+
Mra. Nelson Wyles, of Loughton, playing in a match on the Wood ford Golf Club's links, did: the ninth hole in one, a distance of 94 yards.
#
4
The eligibility of women to ride racehorses on equal terms with Bobby Howes: Silly point and ex- Arthur Hoald, niece of the Earl men is being tested by Mrs. pioiter of the partridge drive. Umpires: Gunn & Moore.
of Denhigh. She has applied to Reserves: Men chorus in “Mr
the Jockey Club and National Hunt Committee for a permit to Ginders."
ride as an amateur under both codes.
A team of this ability would not win many ashes, but, on the other The matter which has been a hand, it would have and also give topic of discussion for years, unlimited amusement. And after vas brought to a head at Hay. all, that is the main point. If one dock Park last January, when does not enjoy cricket, why play The Beazer, It?
which threw his jockey, was mounted by Miss Sanday, daughter of the trainer, COUNTRY OR CLUB?and finished second. The ster wards of the National Hunt Com-
Solution of internationalttee, however, decided that the
Problem.
WDS
not entitled to the prize.
Mra. Heald states that she has
London, June 4. the private income required for The Football League has passed an amateur rider, and in her ap a resolution prohibiting the re-plication points out that she has lease Yorkshire: 417-9 dec. & 11-1 Ireland and Wales, from English and has been unplaceed only of players to. Scotland; ridden in 16 point-to-point races Lancashire: 305.
clubs on League game days. There three times. She has ridden six Is a general feeling that this is a winners, two in events in which relief and a just solution of the men also rade, Mrs. Heald also problem that confronta clubs.- states that she has ridden in Singapore Free Press,
trials. over fences and hurdles for many trainers. Her riding weight is 7 st. 10. ib.
TO-DAY'S MATCHES.
At Lord's-Middlesex v. Essex. At Northampton-Northampton-
At Bristol-Gloucestershire V. At Laicenter-Leicestershire v. At Edgbaston-Warwickshire v. At Manchester-Lancashire v.
and Woolley (98), who were as- The home county sociated in o good partnership, knock and scored 417 for the loss
took first. were both unfortunate in being of nine wickets. dismissed when in the nineties. In his delightfully free style for Leyland batted Kennedy bowled cleverly to take 211 runs. G wickets for 70 runs.
Lancashire failed in Hamp. their attempt to take the points, shire saved the follow on, and scoring 305. scored 186. Freeman took six steadily for his second century of Hopwood batted wickets, but they cost 107 runs. the season. Leyland followed up With a lead of 114, Kent declar. Ela superb batting display by tak ed their second innings at 210-6.ing 4 wickets for 49 runs. Hardinge failed in the 90's, scor- the clone of play Yorkshire held. ing 95. Requiring 825, Hamp-a lead of 123 with nine wickets shire were dismissed for 173. in hand. Freeman taking 6 wickets at the (At Lord's, Sussex took firat' inns low cost of 4, runs aplece. Brown ings points from Middlesex.] scored 90 in this match
Batting first, the home county nineties,
made 327, to which [At Taunton, Gloucestershire de Enthoven confributed 123. Tate H. J. feated Somersetshire by eight was in..good bowling form, claim-shire v. Derbyshire. wickets.]
ing G wickets for the cost of 02 Thanks to a fine Innings by runs. Sussex passed their oppon- Kent. M. D. Lyon, Somerset amassed a ents' total and took a lead of 27 score of 372. The visitors; how runs on the first innings. K. S. Surrey. ever, found little sting in the Duleepsinhff scored his third cen- bowling, and scored 441, B. H. tury of the season, Middlesex de-Yorkshire. Lyon scored his third contury of clared at 284-7, Enthoven again the season and Sinfeld his first. acoring a century, thus earning Sussex. Somerset, in their second venture, the distinction of scoring a cen- scored only 144, thus setting, tury in each innings for the first Gloucester the task of getting 76 time in his career. Requiring runs for victory. This was 258 to win, Sussex scored. 180 for achieved for the loss of two the loss of two wickets, "Duleep" Qregistered a century in the second innings, accomplishing the feat of acoring two separate centuries for the second time fn his career. The visitors failed before the At Leyton, Essex took first inn- bowling of Geary, and scored 178. ings point from Worcester- The All-England bowler claimed shire.] 6 wickets for 36 runs. V. W. C. Worcester scored 832 to which Jupp bowling well, took 5 wickets Nichol contributed an invaluable for 71 runs out of a total of 241 102HT 0. Smith took 6 In their second innings North wickets for 80 runs. Essex were shte fored even worse than in the indebted to a productive stand Middlesex first, scoring only 127 Geary by Cutmore (180) and Nichols took almore wickets for 3 (103) for their first innings lead. Tum to give him the fine analy- | Batting a second time, Worcester ait of 12 wickets for TB runs for were Tuismissed for 200, Smith the match Requiring only 64 claiming 6 wickets for 09 rund runs Lèfcester won by Wickets
wickets.
[At Leicester, Leicestershire de
feated Northamptonshire by six wickets.]E
task of gaining -154, runs with Imited time at their
DERBY RUNNER DRAWN IN SHANGHAI.
Shanghai, June 3.
It was learned yesterday that one of the probable starters in the (Continued at foot of next Column.)
THE COUNTY CHA MPIONSHIP TABLE.
Lancashire Notts Kont Warwickshire Surrey Yorks
rkshire Derbyshire SULEX
Glamorganshire. Glancestershiro:
Leicestershire Worcestershire
Som
Inna. No
W
on first inning
L Result Pts.
atar for an out
points in tin: dir the conaty
The British Rugby touring have arrived at Wellington, New team, after an uneventful voyage, Zealand. A great crowd gave them a thunderous welcome, which was broadcast throughout New Zealand, Doctor Adams, pre- sident of the New Zealand Rugby Union, said that never in the annals of Rugby history in New Zealand had the visit of any team been so eagerly awaited. He hop ed the three months they spent In that country would be the most enjoyable period of their Ilves.
Derby, to be run to-morrow, has been drawn in Shanghai, the lucky holder of the ticket in the Calcutta Sweep being Mr. RH.. Wallace, of the Robert Dollar Company. The name of the horse, was not known yesterday, but the fact that one of the favourites had been drawn, by a focal ticket-holder was known when the numbers were announced from London on Sunday. The name of the horse should be known to-day