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Win At "Light Blues Win Lawn Tennis
Rain Cancels Five Matches
INDIAN DAVIS_CUP_PAIR SHOW
IMPROVED FORM.
OXFORD LOSE BY 12-4
BARGA
1,000 ENTRIES FOR OLYMPIAD.
More Than 2,000 Are Awaited.
JAPAN SENDS 203.
Los Angeles, May 28, William M. Henry, sports tech- nical director of the Tenth Olym pics, said to-day that assurance has been received from ten of the
Cambridge won the forty-eighth Lawn Tennis match against fifteen nations expected to com- pete in the games here July 80 to Oxford on Saturday at Cambridge. The match depends on the re- August 14 that they will be re- sult of 21 ties - 12 Singles and nine Doubles but as rain had presented by approximately 1,000
athletes. prevented play on Friday only 16 were played, Cambridge winning This total will exceed 2,000 when 12 of them. The conditions could hardly have been worse. The the rest of the countries report, heavy rain, which had started early on Friday morning, eliminated Henry said, for some of the lead- ing contenders, including South the grass courts, and on Saturday a penetrating drizzle alternated American nations, have not been with downpours which several times interrupted play. The light, heard from. too, was poor, and the courts afforded little or no foothold. In the circumstances some of the play was remarkably good.
(6-8,
The best Single of the day was (Nova Scotia and Oriel) that in which Tinkler beat Maltroy| 6—2). after a game in which each player C. R. D. Tuckey (Charterhouse had to compete as much against and Queens') (C) beat E. M. D. his opponent. Malfroy settled Vanderspar (Harrow and Magda- down to his game more quickly|len) (6—2. 7—5).
The Japanese have shown the greatest enthusiasm, Henry said. They plan to have 209 contestants, aix of whom arrived to-day. These are equestrians. Eleven schooled horses from Japan arrly- ed several weeks ago.
Italy's Team Numbers 120. Other nations which have re- ported as to the probable size of their teams are Italy, 120; Ger-
than Tinkler, and by perpetually C. E. Malfroy (St. Patrick's. New coming up to the net he so hustled Zealand, and Trinity Hall) (C) beat many and Great Britain, 126 each; his opponent that he was able to] B. W. Finnigan (Wellington and France, 76; Mexico, 50; 40 cach come up on strokes of indifferent | Magdalen) (7—5, 7—5).
from Denmark and Finland; 24- quality and he certain that he J. W. Nuthall (Repton and from India and 12 from South would be presented with compara Christ's) (C) lost to G. C. Frank Africa.
tively easy shots to kill. Before (Carolina and St. John's) (2-6, It will be only a matter of days now until the Olympic village,
long Tinkler found himself led by 7-5, 8—6),
5 games to 2, and had he pursued: D. G. Freshwater (University with its complete municipal set-up his original tactics of staying at College School and Christ's) (C) of fire and police departments, the back of the court and trying beat Raj Narain (Aligarh, India, post office, money exchange bureau, to score points almost entirely by and St. Catherine's) (6-2,5-7, amusement centre and dining halls,
means of peasing shots he would, 6–0).
in all probability, have lost the set i and, subsequently the match. At this point, however, Tinkler dis- carded to a certain extent his pass-} ing shots and proceeded to drive Malfroy to the back of the court by lobbing to the backhand corner, and then following up these shots to the net, where his volleying was as successful as Malfroy's had been. Malfroy did not at once sub- mit to being driven back on the de- fensive, and for some time there] was, quite often, the unusual spec- tacle in a Single of both men stand- ing within the service line, and. aided by the slowness of the court, and their own remarkable agility, being able to sustain comparative- ly long rallies from this position.
After being beaten rather easily by Tinkler in the morning, A. Madan Mohan played some really good lawn tennis in the afternoon, when he beat B. W. Finnigan, the Ox- ford captain, losing only four games in the two sets. Madan Mohan had no difficulty in keeping his opponent away from the net, for his passing shots produced from apparently impossible positions are his best strokes. From the back of the court Madan Mohan' was al- ways Finnigan's superior, as his shots covered a wider area than his opponent's, and Finnigan was kept on the run trying to return Madan Mohan's shots instead of being allowed to make his own.
|
Malfroy (C) lost to Tinkler (5–7, 4-6).
Nuthall (C) beat Maclennan (6-2, (-1).
Tuckey (C) beat Raj Narain (6-0, 4—6, 6—1).
Madam Mohan (C) beat Finni- gan (6-2, 6-2).
Charanjiva (C) (3–6, 6–3, 7—5).
Freshwater (C) beat Vanderspar (6–2, 5–7, 6–0).
will start flling up.
(Continued from previous Column.)
Malfroy and Charanjivá (C) beat! Frank and R. K. Irons (U.S.A. and Jesus) (64, 4-6, 6-8).
J. L. H. Fletcher (Charterhouse beat Frank and Pembroke) and H. D. Mackin- non (Wellington and Jesus) (C) lost to F. C. de Saram (Ceylon and Keble) and E. J. David (Stonyhurst and New College) (4-6, 6-4;
Doubles. Nuthall and Tuckey (C) baat | 4—6). Tinkler and Finnigan (6-4, 6—1). |
(Continued in Next Column.)
¦
Nuthall and Tuckey (C) beat de Saram and David (6-0, 6-2).
Home Cricket Scoreboard
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP.
Somersetshire beat Essex by an innings and 74 runs at Leyton,
Somerset: 459. (F. Lee 140, J.
Lee 109).
Essex: 266 (Pope 115, Hazell 7
for 87);
125 (Hazell 5 for 35).
Yorkshire beat Northampton- shire by an innings and 49 ruńs at Northampton.
Northants: 89 (Verity 8 for 89); 112 (Macaulay 7 for 66). Yorkshire: 251 for 6 dec.
Derbyshire took first innings points from Surrey at Chesterfield.
Derby: 180 and 166. Surrey: 88 and 23 for 2.
Lancashire drew with Sussex at Manchester.
Lancashire: 419 (Iddon 201,
Butterworth 107). Sussex: 322 for 5 (K. S. Duleep-
sinhjl 111).
Noits beat Gloucestershire by 6 wickets at Trent Bridge, Notting-| ham
J. Charanjiva, who, with Madan Mohan, formed this year's Indian Davis Cup team, was more then once within a point of being-beaten by G. C. Frank, the young Ameri- can lefthander. Frank is deceptive player, for, while there is no very great power behind his shots, the ball always seemed to go into the part of the court from which his opponent found it most difficult to make a good return. Frank led 6-2 in the final set, but at this point |Charanjive decided to go out for the shots and risk the possible loss of the match. He therefore 'came up to the net at every possible oppor- tunity and with the aid of his long, reach and good eye made a sequence of winning volleys. Frank's stea- diness never faltered in spite of having to pass his opponent in- stead of playing him from the back of the court at the pace he had 3 chosen, and in the ninth game, with a lend of 5-8, he had four match points, but Charanjiva saved them all'and went on to win the game with a beautiful backhand volley, Encouraged by this, and. In spite of an attack of cramp in his thigh ||| and hand, Charanjiva started hitt ing the ball much harder and. föl---
wing up to the net where his vol
leying almost invariably produced outright winners and he won the next three games for the set and match,
The risults were)
AL
Mohan, (Punjab Cadd
lost to E. ETIAM
Gloucester: 262 (Hammond 119,
Larwood 6 for 79);
94 (Larwood 5 for 88). Notte: 262 and 95 for 4.
Leicestershire beat Middlesex by wickets at Leicester,
Middlesex: 203 and 133. Leicester: 248 for 90 for 77.
FRIENDLIES.
Oxford University beat H. D. Leveson-Gower's XI, by 10 wickets.
L.-G.'s XI.: 196 and 147. · Oxford: 317 (R. H. J. Brooke
118, Stroud 7 for 92); 29 for no wicket.
Cambridge University drew with, the M.C.C. at Lord's.
M.C.C.: 300. (Nawab of Pataudi
112);
230 for 8 dec. (Cambridge: 232 and 182 for 7 (A. G. Hazelrigg 104 not | out).
EARLIER RESULT.
County Championship. Kent beat Warwickshire by 74 runs at Folkestone.
Kent: 174 (Mayer 5 for 25, D. G. Foster 5 for 81); :::169 (D. G. Foster 6 for 82).
Warwick: 129 (Freeman 8 for
81) 140 (Freeman 9 for 61).
Friendly.
The All-India XL drew.with Ox-| fordshire at Oxford. ¿
All-India: 873 (Wazir All 155). Oxfordshire: 105 (Amar Singh
5 for 50).
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP TABLE TO DATE.
Kent (8) Yorkshire (1) Notta (5) Sussex. (A) Lancashire
Middlesex (11)
Surrey (8)
· Huikpakiro Leicestershire (16) Derbyshire Somerset
min-1st Ians. No. Poss PAW. L. W. L. Resnit Pta. Pt. 2 210.137
14 8 21 143 210 115 1195 113
1 2 3 165 98
10/42
180, 65
252 10 165 58
SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1932.
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