SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1982.
Impressive Record Of All-India XI
Wazir Ali And Naidu Hit
Four Centuries Each
WIN 11 OUT OF 26 GAMES
· AMAR - SINGH BOWLS WELL AGAINST GLOUCESTER FOR FINE RECORD,
THE
HOW VERIFY SECURED
ALL TEN
Macaulay Catches Three Notts Batsmen..
PHENOMENAL SPELL
The match between Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire at Leeds, although it had sufficient excite ment in itself, will be remember- ed always for, the bowling of Verity. At luncheon on July 12 Nottinghamshire, who led by 71 [runs on
the first innings, had scored 38 runs for no wicket but they were all out for 67 runs, and Verity had not only done the hat trick, but had come out, with the extraordinary analysis of
The All-India cricket eleven, now in the concluding stages of their tour of the British Isles, won the twenty-sixth match of their tour when they beat Gloucestershire by a narrow, margin over the werk-end. As the result of these twenty-six matches the Indians bave, the following record (County Championship scoring system)kets in one innings many times
First Inns
D. W. L. Poss Pis. Pts. L..
P. W.
26 11 5
}
5.
390 4
209
This record is all the more meritorious when it is taken into consideration that the Indians were playing for the most part under conditions which were totally different to their own. Against such tremendous odds they have, however, come through with flying colours, having fully extended the might of England, beaten Glou- cester, Glamorgan, Worcester and both Universities..
0. M. R. W. 10.4 16 10 10: Bowlers have taken 10 wic
hefore but never at such a fan- tistically small cost as Verity took his. The result of the match, thanks to Verity's D tonishing achievement, was an easy win for Yorkshire by 10 wickets, with nearly an hour to spare:
The following is the Notts se-
GREEN WINS 25 MILES BIRMINGHAM WALK"
SOUTH AMERICAN XI
CONCLUDE TOUR.
In Preparation For Olympic Win 3 Out Of Eighteen
Success.
London, July 17.
T. W. Green (Balgrave Har- riers), who is to go to Los Angeles with the British Olympic team, won another good victory on Saturday in
Matches.
་་་་
SEVEN CENTURIES.
3. London, July 17. Rain caused the match at March- wiel Hall, near Wrexham, between the eleven got together by Sir A.
the fourth annual 2 milesD McAlpine and the South Ameri- Outer Circle walking race at cans to be abandoned as a draw, no Birmingham in 3 hr. 44 min. play being possible yesterday. 43-1/5 sec, beating the record. There was only a little batting on for the course by 25-2/5 sec. Wednesday, when the tourists scor T. Lloyd Johnson (Leicester ed 98 for one wicket. W.C.), who won the event in 1930 and who held the record, was second on Saturday when Birmingham W.C. "A" retain ed their hold of the team trophy, with a total of 11 points. There were 118 start-
ers.
Green won the 50,000-Metres Walk at the Olympic Games in 4 hrs, 50 mins, 10 secs.
RA. DRAW WITH R.E
cond innings figures, showing After the declaration had been Thow Voce obtained his wickets.exercised three times at Lord's the Notts - 2nd Innings. match between Royal Artillery and Keaton, c. Macaulay, b. Royal Engineers ended in a draw.
Verity
The Artillery first declared at 301 for 3 (R. M. Hewetson. 100 not
Below are appended the full results of the tour up to the last Shipston, c. Wood, b. Verity
match against Gloucester.
Irior to the Test match at Indiana 424 for 7 (dec.) beat Lord's the Indians. had been seen Minor Counties 122 and 173 by ar
Walker: C. Macaulay,
Verity
A. W. Carr, c. Barker, b.
Verity
Staples (A), c. Macaulay,
.b Verity
at their best. They had suffered innings and 129.
Indians 297 and 209 for 7 bent nly one defeat and their prospects;
Harris, c. Holmes, b. Verity eemed bright against England. Worcestershire 219 and 297 by i
Gun (G. V.), l.b.w., b. Verity When they dismissed "England on wickets. the first lay for 265 and at lunch Indians 189 and 187 lost to Eng.Lilley not out
Sutcliffe, b. time had scored nearly 150 for the land 259 and 276 (8 wkts.) by 156 hoss of three wickets on the second runs.
Voce. c. Holmes, b. Verity Staples (S. J.), st.. Wood, b.
Verity
.
day they were in an excellent pósi- Indians 12 and 127 lost to Lion. But a series of mishaps be-Notts 188 and 288 by 224 runs. "Tell them. Naidu, Palia and Nazir, Indians 204 and 264 lost th Ali were all hurt and not at their lancs 442 for 5 and 27 for 4 by best St India did extremely 6 wickets. "well to dismiss England a second
time for less than 300.-
Indians 160 and 66 loat to York-
shire 161 for 8 (dec.) and 68 for JARDINES GREAT DISPLAY. 4 by 6 wickets.
But for D. R. Jardine's master-Indian 409 for 7 (dec.) drew.) lydefence and limitless patience with Middlesex 253 and 44 for 1.
Indians 229 and 87 best Glamor-i that resulted in his sporing 79 and 83. not but, England would have gun 81, and "181. been
in a very bad way and an
Indians 282 and 344 for 8. dec.)
Larwood,
Verity
C.
Extras (B. 3, N.B. 1)
21
21
out),to which the Engineers re
This was the South Americans' last match. They leave England to-
Youth Of 20 Who Is A Fighting Fury
How Rugged, Honest Reggie Meen Went Down To His Defeat
Here is a study of Two Fighters. It is the story by B. Bennison of the contest at Wimbledon last night which gave 20-year-old Jack Petersen, of Cardiff, the heavy-
his third title. weight championship of Great Britain
He knocked out the holder, Reggie Meen, of Des borough, in the second round.
some
morrow, sailing from Southampton On a night heavy and humid, winning he unleashed all the in the s.s. Asturias. "They have and when one feared the burst-fury within him to pin Meen with played eighteen matches, winning ing of one or other of the clouds his back to the ropes. Instinct three. losing four, and drawing the that frowned,
20,000 prompted Meen, to clinch, and few moments · Petersen remaining eleven. Their beat per people looked upon what; old for a formance was the defeat of Oxford that I am in affairs of the ring, courted a grave risk of undoing that which he had already done. University early in May by ten wic-made me tingle. kets.
For in Petersen, Hittle more Instead of tearing himself free than a boy, I saw a fighter in he fell to "mixing it, thereby excelsis, fearing nought; con- taking an unnecessary toll of his scious and happy in the stamina." strength which he felt.
M
Seven three-Agure scores were ob- tained by members of the gide dur ing, the tour, H. W. Marshal making two and J. H. Paul R. L. Stuart, D. Ayling, J., Knox, and A. L., S. Jack- son one each. The averages of the most successful batsmen are:
11 plied with 214 for 9, when they. Knox
Times not qui,
PETERSEN "IN HASTE
He was detached completely, Mad was his haste to adminis- so it seemed, from all else save ter the coup de grace; but, hap-" his job; blazing with fire, tug-pily for himself, he managed to ging at a leash that held him work Meen into the centre of back until the clang of the gong the ring, that would leave him free to "ex- Then, having made his left plode the passions with which hand tell with every definiteness, he crossed him with his right to
he was consumed.
"
After what I am sure was to reach the chin of Meen and rob
20 687 110 3 37.47 him an interminable wait and him of whatever guard he had.
declared. The Artillery again de- D.. Ayling 19 819 127 2 86.41
Oclared at 81 for 2 in their second ALLS. Jackson 21 674 123 2 85 ceremony, the bell was sounded. To all intents and purposes Out of his corner went Peter Meen was then beaten; but knock, and the Engineers had H. W. Marshal 21 682 163 2 84.81 sen, on tip toe, the carriage of Petersen, so as to make doubly R. L. Stuart. 21 556 133 3 30.88 Himself a model of fighting cor- sure, clipped him with a short made 105 for G by the close..
** Not out..
TAKING UP GOLF
Total
67
Bowling Analysis.
Second Innings.
Bowes Macaulay Verity
0. M. R. W. 6 0 19 0 23 9 34 19:4 16
By CHARLES WHITCOMBE.
10 10
many English papers stated, might drew with Warwickshire 345 and FRENCH TENNIS WIN have been beaten. The Indians 110 for 3... erkdently put allther had in them inte that tussle, and lost.
Indians 236 and 390 beat Glou- Thencestershire 230 and -341.
came, the anti-climax. After the Minor Matches, severe tension of the Test match
Indians 132 and 104 for 9 (dee.) the reaction that followed has drew with Mr. Scott's XII. 157 and
Indians below their 32 for 5
They have lost to
Mar-
OVER AUSTRALIA.
Final Day Decides Paris Encounter.
· !1
די
AUSTRALIAN XI IN AMERICA.
Of the bowlers D. Ayling had the rectness, to meet the champion right uppercut to the jaw just as There is only one story to be best record, taking 53 wickets at an from Desborough, a sun-burned Meen was about to go sagging to. told-and that is that Vines was average cost of 21.54. C. H. Gib fellow, hair curly a full defeat.
That was the finish of a battle much too good for me last Saturson. the captain, took 42 for 29.02 grown man, 2st. at least the day.-H. W. Austin.
each, and F. F. Keen 24 for 38.62. heavier, inches taller.which, though of short duration, Ping went Petersen's left pulsated with drama. Flat lay hand, that had given to it the Meen to be counted out. straightness
STTOW. of an
Welshmen, who were present Meen's head was so, jolted that in considerable force, gave vent he snorted as if he had been to their appreciation of their countryman to the full. For his Why There Are So Many in with his devastating anortho- cruelly stung."
doxy, carries the situation by his
The square,
generous jaw of Fart Fetersen, so soon as he Duffers.
sheer innocent audacity.
Meen tightened, but in his little heard the call of the fatal tenth So it is at times with the new-eyes, set behind high cheek second, rushed to embrace his comer to golf. Whatever his for bones, I saw apprehension; and father, commander-in-chief of tunes, he is quite certain that he before them I am sure leering, an army of attendants. Few The Spring is the birthtime of a will improve upon them in his mocking gnomes danced, to leave cheers were there for Meen - great many golfers. Those people second round. But he seldom him wondering, perplexed. crestfallen, bewildered, good and who have been hearing their friends does. Indeed, the further he goes It was as if Meen supposed honest Meen. But in the game. talk about the game during the the more he realises that he is not that he was fighting an army of of fighting there is no room or
demons Winter months, and have registered making progresa...
He stood flat on his place for sentiment. The dévil a row to fake it up directly the fine After several weeks he says to feet, his teeth clenched, hoping, did ever take the hindmost. weather appears, now proceed to himself:"There seems to be more apparently, that with the best. put their "resolve into effect.
in this game than I thought. I blow he had in his locker, he One of the most remarkable must take some lessons from the would transform the rushing, aspects of the matter is the inconse professional."
romping, gay, brazen Welshman .shown the
Indians 118 beat Mr. best form.
quential way in which most of the So he goes to the professional, into a fighter of his own speed. recruits embark upon their new who, having examined the grip, But when Meen sought to Notts, Lancs and Yorks in succes-tineau's XI. 88. sive matches and have played like Indians 119 beat Blackheath 88
Faris, July 17. hobby-that hobby which has had stance, and swing which have been give every effect to a left hook, tired and atale team. Naidu inby. 61 runs.
France defeated Australia in the millions in the throes of hope and cultivated in the period of ignorant which he brought from far below talents Indians 101 and 204 for 9. (dos.). iawn tennis contest here to-day by distraction.DATA experimentation, probably decides his hips, he failed to connect. particular has had his
the severely taxed since Test beat Norfolk 49 and 128 by 1287 matches to 5.
Very often it happens that the with perfectly sound judgment that with it, for the reason that he niatch. But he will soon tome runs.
The following were the results seeds of expansion at golf are sown a great deal needs to be altered. So telegraphed that which he was of to-day's matches:-
at small dinner-parties. There are he readjusts the pupil's grip, about to do. H. Cochet (France) beat H. O bound to be a few golfers in the changes the position of his feet, Petersen, holding hard to his
New York, July 15 Hopman 9-7, 6-2.
company, and sooner or later the and sets him off on a new and bet- wits, to spread confusion among A. A. Malloy's Australian XI, talk turns inevitably to the art
This critics who, with reason, had having concluded their "tour of ter swing. which is linked with their person But very often the patient does decided that he was a poor gen- Canada, started the first of a series P. Feret (France) beat A. Cle, alities..
not like the physic. He has at-eral of himself, not only escaped of games to be played in Ameri- menger 6-2, 6-2.
The subject may be introduced by tuned his constitution so thoroughly trouble, but metaphorically had ca with a match against the New CBoussus and M. Bernard the innocent remark of a dame with to doing things in the wrong way the champion in the hollow of York West Indians.legal
Cleménger and no learning of the game to that, however uncertain it may be his hand.
The arrival of the Australians (France) beat Sproule 3-6, 6-3, 7-5.
solemn-visaged "somebody in the in its results and whatever limita Petersen crashed and banged had been keenly anticipated, for, city" with a handicap of 18 and ation it may place on his chances of junior medal to his credit:-"I hear becoming a better golfer, the proper You are a very great golfer, Hr. methods seem worse to him. He is Brownie-Robinson?” Any amall very nearly a lost soul: He pro- spark is sufficient to set alight the claims with emphasis, "I can't hit the ball so well now as before you Those of the party who have started to teach me." practical knowledge of the pastime This is calculated to be painfully Fare called upon to explain its pre-true for a time. The whole ques- cise qualities and objects to the un- tion is as to whether he has the enlightened. After a while, the de- patience to undo the harm that he ness. clarations: "I must try this game has done by starting to play golf in SAVED BY THE BELL for 182. The Austr
and join you in town happy-go-lucky style, and
back. inte 'his own. Mishaps to Indians 373 drew with Oxford Palia and Gulam Mohamed have shire 165, ". followed earlier misfortunes that Indians 162 and 94 for 6 drew hotell. Wazir Al. In bowling the with Staffordshire 205 und 142 for Indians have continued to do bet- 6 der.).
Indians 148 and 245 beat Scot- Ler than in batting.
fland 81 and 110.
RELIABLE BOWLERS.
Amar Singh and Nissar, have
....
Indians 101 and 138 for 8 (dec.)
been the most reliable pair of drew with Northumberland 143 and bowlers with Naidu, Khan and 45 for 2.
Naomal shining on other occasiona.. The fielding of the side has always
been excellent and at times bril-
liant with Lall Singh one of the best. The team have won a great measure of popularity wherever they have appeared for the bright, breezy cricket played by them at all times..
One wonders what the Indians would have achieved on this tour had they the assistance of Duleep- Binh Pataud LP. Ja and Mar- chant, the last two left behind in
·India,
F
HIGHEST TOTALS
For
493- v..Lancashire, 420 v, Minor, Counties. 324 v. Oxford.
308 v. Cambridge. 307 v. Essex. 409 v. Middlesex.
Against.
442 for G. Lancashire. 399 Lancashire... 297 Worcester.
275 Englandyke
BOWLING
5 for 69 · Nazir Ali v. Sussox.
The Indians have now ten 5 for 30 Amar Singhv. Cam matches to play before the conclu-
bridge.
alon of their long and arduous 6 for 70 Amar Singh v. Cam tour, one of which is against an! All-England XI. at Folkestone.4 for 64 They are at
engaged 5 for 49 against Somerset at Weston-super-5 for 45 Mare.
present
RESULTS.
J. Crawford (Australia) beat R Lacoste 2-6, 11-0, 6-2,
FINNISH WRESTLER RETAINS WORLD TITLE.
Undefeated in 3 Matches.
Los Angeles, Saturday. Tano Kokinen, of Finland, retained his Olympic Greco- Roman middleweight wrestling championship to-day by throw ing Alex Cadier, of Sweden, in
18 minutes. 51 seconds. Kaki- nen has not been defeated in three matches.Associated Press.
CENTURIES FOR Wasir All v. Oxford Wazir Ali v. Glamorgan." Wazir All v. Oxfordshire.
- bridget
Amar Singh y. Sussex.
4
Amar Singh v. Essex. Amar Singh v. North ants, 7 for 84 Amar Singh v: Worces-108
ter
265
1224
Amar Singh, v. Lanes. 131 Amar Singh v. Oxford 125
ahlre
Amar Singh v. Lancs..
C, K. Naidu v. Lanes.
108
C. K. Naldu v: M.C.C...
Amar Singh v. Notts.
101
6. K. Näidu V. Middlesex.
1st Class Matches.
Indians 236 and 247 for 8 (dec.) 3 for 11 drew with Sussex 222" and 107 for b-for 50
2
Indians 194 and 184 for 4 drew 7 for 55 with Glamorgan 253 and 197 for 2. 6. for 38
Ingan.
train of golf-talk
Bato-morrow,"
Indians 324 and $2 for 2 beat mar Singh v. Giouces Counties no pa viena german
Oxford 132 and 219 by 8 wickets. 8 for 90
Fleetwood-Smith
Takes 7 for 31.
Meen almost to his heart's con-although little cricket is played in tent in a way that seemed America, the name of Bradman lis absurdly simple, but actually, a household word even to the fter the fashion of a real cham-baseball fans. Bradman, however, 45, which included pionne et de perdome scored only Meen rocked and swayed and eight 4's.. shivered. No defence was he LOB. Fleetwood-Smith, the able to erect to thwart the ra-googly bowler, followed his bril- pier-like thrusts of Petersen, his liant performances in Canada by primary virtue was his stolid-taking seven wickets for 81 runs, and the West Indians were all out ans had
fany secountywas topscore
arise from several quarters weather his instructor Has the Once may be twice; die. Meen stamps in the morning, clubs are either patience to see him through his land a punch borrowed or bought and so converts period of purgatory and petulance. while the first round was rapidly two 6's and are won, Probably the majority of If so, the novice may yet be gain spending itself. Then, like some beginners
at rolf apart from ed to the army of people who enjoy sorely bitten animal, Petersen youths, are led to their salvation golf because they play it with an drove his right plump to the from the point of view of health appreciation of its science and play jaw and down went the cham- in this Way
**INNOCENT AUDACITY,
with 68 he hit Reuter.
SIR J CAHN'S XL FOR
́DENMARK
Robins in Bide..
Copenhagen, July 15,
if reasonably or even unreasonably pion, to remain on the floor for well If not, he la doomed to go six seconds. Only the bell say The only misfortune is that they on working at it in the spirit of ed him. Y are not led Into being nearly such one who knows that frustration has To his corner went Meen the An English team of cricketers effective players as they might be overtaken him, but who will not worse for wear. In his stout under the captaincy, of Bir Julian
For it happens almost always admti it
legs there had crept tell-tale Cahn is shortly to make a brief A MORAL
dithers. His that they start without taking any
nday their tour here.. instruction in the me, or, at any For the beginner there is clearly brows puckered worked for. The rate, only such inst fom as the a moral to these reflections. It is ously to pump into him new life the Test player BV
roached and hope and confid the party that the game must be possessed of with circu spection as as the method, and mis- interest engendered by a new excite-pear
ment
is thi
of
of
nexriy
Amar Singh v. Glamor 162 C. K. Naidu v Warwick golfing. members
| 1484 H. D. Marshall v. Minor themselv
many Lange wake 1024H. D. Marshall v. Warwick, guided
100% Prince Ghanshyam Minor 6 for 32M Nissar v Oxford.
Northants Counties Northants, 109Nazir All 3V.England. 12612 NaZINAAJÍ
Indians 228 draw with M.C.C. ter. 200 for TestRGE
Indians 61 and 119 lost to 4 for 18 M
Hants 278 by an innings.
Indians 307 for 7 drew with
sex 169 and 142 for-1.
Indiana 270 for 29 for 0 beat
185 and 151
4 for 14
5.for 98%
5 for 21
2 for
ர M.C.C
182
164
Outwardly there di
much, wrong having been
which will Include
rse matche the frsf two-day game here on July 20 81 galast All-Denmark, the Jone-day match," against August 1, and Aalborg, a two-day All-Jutland,
and