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TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1932.
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FRANK SHIELDS IN
DAVIS CUP.
Brushes Hopman Before 2,000 Gallery.
VINES-CRAWFORD DUEL.
Brings Forth Entirely Different Grade of
Tennis.
Philadelphia, May 27. A gallery of close to 2,000 spectators, among whom were Dwight F. Davis, donor of the cup: Malcolm D. Whitman, Henry Slocum and a host of Davis Cup officials, saw Frank Shields score a crushing vic- tory over Harry O. Hopman in the opening match of the America v Australia Davis Cup match by 6-4, 6—1,·6—–—–2,'
The second singles engage- ment, a brilliant exhibition of first-class tennis that sur- passed all other Davis Cup play in this country since 1927, was halted by rain in the fourth set with the gangling Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena, national champion, leading Jack Crawford, 6-2, 6-4, 2~~~6, 3-all
Jardine Again Rescues England
Unbroken Partnership With Paynter Realises 74 Runs ALL-INDIA FIGHTING HARD
SUTCLIFFE AND HOLMES AGAIN DISAPPOINT LARGE LORD'S CROWD,
Lord's, Yesterday.
The All-India eleven commenced the second day of the Test match against England in a very sound position and it came as a great surprise to followers of cricket to see the Indians skittled out for 189 after having scored 153 for the loss of only 4 wickets at the luncheon interval.
Jardine and Paynter came to England's rescue after three wickets had fallen cheaply, and at the close of play both batsmen were undefeated after putting on 74 runs for the fifth wicket.
At the conclusion of the second day's play England with six wickets in hand lead All-India by 211 runs.
The weather was dull to-day, and
INDIA First Innings.
33
287 227
Championship Court Drenched. The fashionable gallery, con- fined largely to club members and their. guests, remained steadfast to eee Crawford pull up from 0-3 to the attendance dropped as a con-J. G. Navle, b Bowes 3all in the fourth set and then sequence, only 8,000 being present J. Naomal, 1.b.w., b Robins barely had time to gain the shelter when the Indians resumed thoir S. Wazir Ali, Lb.w., b Brown 31 of the club-house and their cars innings 229 runs behind the Eng- C. K. Naldu, c Robins, b Voce 40 when the blackening skies sent land total.
S. H. M. Colah, e Robins, b down a deluge which drenched the Bowes met with early success, Bowes.. championship.red court and made one of his faster deliveries getting Nazir 'All, 6 Bowes any further play for the day im- past Navle to knock his leg stump P. E. Palls, not out possible. The match will be re-right out of the ground. 39-1-Lall Singh, c Jardine, b Bowes 15 sumed at the point of suspension 12. Robins, who was bowling a Jehangir Khan, b Robins to-morrow at 2.80.
good length at the St. John's Wood Amar Singh, c Robins, b Voce On the strength of the showing end, had Naomal in trouble sev-Mahomed Nissar, b Voce made by the home team this after-eral times before eventually dis-
noon, there is considerable likeli-missing him with a top-spinner hood that the tie may be decided that straightened out sharply. with the doubles to-morrow, in 63-2-81. Naomal had batted 90 which event the final two singles on minutes for his runs which includ- Monday would become in the ed three boundaries. nature of exhibitions. *.
Burden Rests on Crawford.
At noon His Majesty the King arrived and was presented to the
hour's play His Majesty departed shortly before lunch. Naidu bat-
Extras
Total
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Bowling:--Bowes 4 for 49; Voce
3 for 23; Brown 1 for 48; Robins 2 for 39; Hammond 0 for 15.
Fall of the wickets:-1 for 39; 2 for 63; 3 for 110; 4 for 139; 5
for 182; 9.for 188; 10. for 189.
ENGLAND-Second Innings. .. ted attractively for 40 runs scor- Sutcliffe, c Naidu, b Amar
ed out of 75 before giving Robins Singh
The burden will be upon Craw-players. After witnessing an for 160; 6. for 165; 7 for 181; 8 ford when he resumes with Vines, for he is faced with the necessity of finding his best game right at the start, whereas the Californian, leading two sets to one, can afford the luxury of an easier frame of mind, though his recoll ctions were none too happy when he left the court after dropping three games
in a row.
a catch off Voce, and the luncheon Holmes, b Khan interval was taken with the score Woolley, c Colah, b Khan board reading 153—4—40.
Hammond, b Khan. After lunch the Indian batsmen D. R. Jardine, not out failed dismally, the remaining six Paynter, not out
Extras batsmen being dismissed for 88 runs, thus leaving England 70 runs in the lead on the first innings.
Holmes and Sutcliffe, however,
19
11
21
12
25
50
3
Total (for 4 wkts.)... 141) Fall of the wicket:-1 for 30; 2
Reuter.
Should the American champion fall to raproduce the excellent form he showed to-day and fall before Crawford, the United States would still have the better prospect of again failed and Hammond and for 38; 3 for 54; 4 for 67.
Woolley failed to produce their winning, for Van Ryn and Allison best form with the result that only are rated the favourites over Craw-67 rana were on the board for the ford and Hopman, a team that is loss of four good wickets.
Jar- by no means to be taken lightly, dine, however, again showed that while it is hardly conceivable that he is the batsman for the occa- | Hopman could defeat Vines on
sion, and aided by Paynter, the Monday unless the Australian showed to vastly better advantage young Lancastrian star, he helped Batsman Misses Chance
than he did to-day. ."
Shields off Form.
RARE INCIDENT
AT LORD'S.
of Free Boundary.
London, May 28. Batting for Northamptonshire at Lord's against Middlesex, Adams missed a golden chance to drive a ball to the boundary, and no one 8 seemed to notice the failure. In 6 the act of delivery, Peebles relaxed 9 his grip on the ball, which rolled 33 to mid-wicket and remained station- 14cluding the tempted batsman, while 79 ary. Everyone stood stock still, in- es Peebles strolled up the pitch, plek ed up the ball and returned to send
to add 74 valuable runs to stop the! rot. At the close of play Jardine was undefeated with 25 to his Against Shields, who was far from his best, Hopman never was credit, and. Paynter had just re- in the running except when he led gistered his half century, and Eng- in the lead at 42 in the first set, lead that land were 211 tuns he manufactured largely through with six wickets in hand. the glaring errors of the New ENGLAND First Innings.
Sutcliffe, b: Nimsar .... Yorker, who had no control over his forcing shots and made little Holmes, b Nissar ... capital of his service and volleys. Woolley, run out
Up to that point the adherents of Hammond, b. Amar Singh the American team hardly knew D. R. Jardine, c Navle, b Naidu what to expect and even had visions Paynter, Lb.w. b Naidu. of the day ending with the United Ames, b Nissar..... States on the short end of both R, W. V. Robbins, c'Lall Singh, matches: a b Nissaro/...../.21 down another ball to complete his
F. R. Brown, c ́Amar Singh, b
Nissar
Shields Wing Nine in Row."
But their alarm was shortly dis- Voce, not out ... sipated, as Shields improved in Bowes, & Niasar, b Amar Singh
control and severity, and when the.
New York youth can nine games in
BOOK: EARLY.
a row, to win the first set and est-
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Extras
Total
i
Lover."
Law 12 governs the situation and among the notes of the M.C.C. on this section is the following 18. "When the ball has been delivered but remal stationary before reach- ing the striker, no runs can be 259 ablish a lead of 5-0 in the second, all of the wickets:-1 for 8; 2 added to the score unless it has there was no questioning that the for 11 3 for 19; 4 for 101; 5 for been struck by the striker. The United States would gain at least 149 for 168; 1 for 229; 8 for striker has a right to hit the ball an even division of the opening 231; 9. for 253; 10 for 259. it without interference by the field: | day's spells.
The match between Vipes and Crawford brought forth an entirely different grade of tent
Bowling Nisbar 5 for 95; Amar Singh 2 for 75; Naidu 2. fer. 40.
The umpire must decide if the ball has been delivered."
The umpire took no action: Why did not the bataman rush out and hit the stationary ball to the bound- A. N. Hornby and W. Ba
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