THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1934.
Sporting Page
NAWAB OF PATAUDI DISPLACES AMES IN BATTING AVERAGES
U.S.R.C. CLEAN SWEEP
WIMBLEDON CHAMPIONS
REWARDED
BRILLIANT DEBUT BY Dorothy Round And Fred Perry
MRS. KYALL
LACK OF INTEREST SHOWN
BY HOLDERS
Hon. Members Of All-England LT.C.
At
London, July 25. In recognition of their victories Wimbledon, Miss Dorothy Round, who captured the women's singles title, and Fred J. Perry, who won the men's singles chamn- pionship, to-day were elected honorary members of the All-
1934 MIXED DOUBLES TENNIS LEAGUE England Lawn Tennis Club--Reu-
SEASON UN DER REVIEW
(By Advantage Server.)
DROPPING only 11 of their 54 sets this season
the United Services' Recreation Club won the 1934 Mixed Doubles Lawn Tennis Championship and the Dunlop Shield as the result of a 100 per cent. record. As in 1932, when the U. S. R. C. re- corded their other triumph, the new champions fully proved their superiority over the other three Clubs.
The loss of Mrs. Lochner, "Lolly" Goldman's partner, was atoned for by the brilliant dehut of Mrs. Kyall, who has played at Wimbledon. She paired perfectly with Goldman, one of the Colony's best doubles players, her powerful and accurate over- head work being the outstanding feature of a hard-hitting game. This pair went through the season without defeat in their fifteen
sets.
SOUTH CHINA ROUT
KOWLOON DOCKS
University Crush Indians.
.
CHINESE A. C. O'CONNOR ON WAY
WAY TO
FOOTBALLERS
IN MAKASSAR Matches In East Indies And Java
17 PLAYERS ON INVITATION VISIT
At the invitation of Mr. Wong Tak-fan. Chinese Consul at Ma- kassar, Dutch East Indies, 17 footballers of the Chinese Ath
LANCASHIRE
CHALLENGING
FOR TITLE
letic Club, left, the Colony last SUSSEX AGAIN DROP week for Makassar, where they
will meet Chinese and European
teams.
It was stated that they will also play in Jaya and other parts of the East Indies before their return
24.
POINTS.
SURREY SKIPPER'S CENTURY
VERITY AT
TOP
LARWOOD LED
BY FRACTION
IN BOWLING|
MEAD HEADS THE
VETERANS.
FRANK WOOLLEY'S FALL
LONDON, JULY 10.
BATTING AVERAGES WITH 78.75. A FRACTION IN
TO 2,000
Jack Hobbs, who is not playing regularly for Surrey this season, has not qualified for the batting averages this season, despite the fact he has hit two centuries this year. He is in his 53rd year.
30 Guineas
Lancashire are now rapidly THE NAWAB OF PATAUDI, to the Colony on or about August overhauling Sussex in the race for OXFORD, WORCESTER AND
the County Cricket Championship, ALL-ENGLAND, HEADS THE LINCOLN HANDICAP "The following comprised the
WINNER FOR INDIA party:-Li Kwok-ki, Wong St-the leading county again dropping ENGLISH FIRST-CLASS CRIC "C" DIVISION TENNIS
ping, Lu Hon-cheung, Mak Slu-hon, first innings points, against War- KET South China Athletic Associa-Wa Ka-hing, Leung Yuk-tong, La wickshire. tlon recorded a further victory in Wai-chiu, Ho Chor-yin, Yip Ping- Heavy scoring was witnessed ARREARS OF STANLEY Me Was Originally Sold For the "C" Division Lawn Tennis fai, Li Hung-ching, Ting Kwong-at the Oval, where Surrey took CABE'S LEADING AUSTRA- League on Monday, defeating the sum, Au Ping-ming, Au Kim-fung, the first innings lead from Kent. Kowloon Docks. Recreation Club Ho. Ka-keung, Chai-wan, Surrey, batting first, scored 601, LIAN FIGURE.
skipper, contributed 100. Kent 8 batsman, is well on the way Play On, the winner of the Lin- by sets to nil in their postponed Cheung Kun-sang and Wu Tin-po. to which E. R. T. Holmes, the Jack O'Connor, the Essex No. Mr. J. Russell, the trainer of replied with 431. Ashdown scor- to 2,000 runs with a highest colnshire Handicap, announces aggregate of 1,628, as the result that the horse has been sold pri- Phenomenal scoring was record- of 30 innings. Philin Mead. 45-vately to go to India.
gelding
match.
Scorent
F. N. Wong and C. P. Ip (South Chinn):
beat Millard and Duncan
beat Tillery and Pearson .... beat White and White,
6. 01
6- 2
6- 0
II. K. Ho, and K. F. Lui (South
6- 1 6- 2
Û- J.
eat Millard and Duncan ... beat White and White...
beat Tillery and Pearson
The absence of the Indian Recreation Club and the Club de Recreio was a big disappointment, especially in the case of the Soo-China): kunpoo Club, who won the title in 1930 and the following year and who possess such players as Sirdar Rumjahn, H. D. Rumjaha, and J. A. E. Cassumbboy, Paucity of lady players was responsible, for both withdrawals, but, judging from reports from Sookanpoo and King's Park, there is a likelihood of both Clubs making a re-entry to the League next year.
FINAL 1934 STANDINGS
Sets PWLD F A Pts
11 6 6 0 0 43
12 6 4 2 0 31 191⁄2 8*
The surprise of the season was the poor form shown by the Chinese Recreation Club, the holders. They secured only one win. Mrs. Chiu Chun Chiu Was again the best lady player. but the loss of Enid Lo and her brother M. W. was a big blow to the Causeway Buy Club's chances. Ho Kn Lau and Mrs. Ho Ka Lau were again in partnership. but opposing pair's showed a greater aptitude! to avoid the versatile Ho than make rapid strides before next
U.S.R.C. K.C.C. C.R.D. I.R.C.
6 1 4 1 18 36 3 6 0 5 1 121⁄2 381⁄2 1 Matches only went to 5 sets owing to rain.
season.
{China) :--
R.K. Kwok and C. N. Tang (South beat Millard and Duncan beat Tillery and Pearson
beat White and White
University Win.
6-
6- 3
The University defeated the Indian R.C., in their postponed
Lu
K.B.G.C. RINKS FOR
SATURDAY..
Champions To Meet Craigengower "B”.
The following have been select
ing 121.
London, July 26.
by Welsadorn out of
ed at Dudley, where Gloucester year-old Hamphhire veteran. is Play On, who is a four-year-old beat Worcester by an innings and sixth, while Ernest Tyldesley 84 runs after scoring 625 for 6.146 years) and Frank Woolley How's That, was bred by Mr. Hammond, who has been as con-(47 years) are 19th. and 31st. in Donald Fraser at the Tickford
spicuous a batting fallare in Tests the list. as he has been a success in coun-
jof his true form, scoring 265 not ty matches, again gave a glimpse out, while Barnett scored 170 and C G Dacre the ex-New Zealand Test player, 104.
Charlie Parker, one of the veter- ans, and Goddard contributed to wards the downfall of Worcester, Parker taking 7 for 87:in the first
"C" Division match by seven setsed to represent the Kowloon Bow-inpings and Goddard 7 for 105 in
to two at Pokfulam on Monday.
ling Green Club in their Lawn the second. Bowls League matches on Satur-
Though Tich Freeman, the Kent Veteran slow bowler, has taken more wickets than any other player this season, Headley Verity, hero of Eng- land's Test win at Lord's, is leading Harold Larwood for the honour with 13.66, which is considerably better than W. J. O'Reilly's 15.39.
The following are the batting land bowling averages to date, giv Ernest Tyldesley, who is retir-
ing those who have represented ing at the end of this season, con- England this summer, or those who 1st Team versus C.C.C. "B" at C.C.C.: tinued to show that, although a
"C" Division League Table To Date day:
J. Watson, A S. Russell, J. H. veteran, he is by no means finish-have been invited to attend. the
¡type. P. T. Farrell, J. Rodger, H. Hed, adding another century to his various Test matches, in black Rose and W. Macfarlane (skip), . tally of eight for the season, scor-
Sets PWLDF A Pts. Badding and L. Guy (skip). c.c.c. ....11 11 0 0 76% 22% 22 jc.c.c.....11 11 0 0 761⁄2 22 22
9. China .. 9 9 0 0 70 7 KC.C.
She paired admirably CB.A. with Willie Hung, one of
Leagues.
Recreio
the University
C.S.C.C.
they did in the 1933 season. The men players did not seem to take most stylish players in the four L.R.C. the same interest, and, as the re- sult of six players taking part.
Cricket Club Army The Kowloon
Deutscher the team never really settled
again came so near, but yet so K.B.G.C down.
Miss Cheung Woon-wai a 14- far. They have an excellent Police year-old player, gave by far the player in Mrs. Wilson, an ox-K.D.R.C.
She:Radio
season.
Scottish junior champion.
most promising displays of the took Miss O. Dalziel's place as Particularly sound on Teddy Fincher's partner, and the backhand, she is likely to the pair were second only to
CHAMPION CLUBS
1929-Kowloon Cricket Club. 1930-Indian Recreation Club 1931-Indian Recreation Club 1932-United Service R. & 1933-Chinese Recreation Club 1934-United Services R.*C.
Goldman and Mrs. Kyall. Mrs. Wilson is extremely steady and hits the ball much harder than the average player.
A. E. P. Guest and Miss M.J Griffiths made a big advance on their 1953 standard, but E. F. Fincher and Mrs. Miller proved the weak link of the side. With Miss Dalziel fit for play next (Continued: on Fuge 5)
COMPLETE 1934 PARTNERSHIP RECORD
L. Goldman and Mrs. Kayll (U.S.R,C.)
E. C. Fincher and Mrs. Wilson (ECC)
P. W. L.
15 15 0
17-13
Capt. P. S. Cannon and Mrs. Lewis Bryan (U.S.R.C.) 18 12 3:30
-22-
A. E. P. Guest and Miss M. Griflihe - (K.C.C.)
Major and Mrs, Withington (USR,C.)
14 15
Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Traill (LR.C.)
17.-
W. C. Hung and Miss Cheung Woon-wai (C.R.C.)
Ho Ka-lau; and Mrs. Ho Ka-lau (CR.C.)
L. Goldman and Mrs. Witkligton (U.S.R.C.)
J. Rodger and Miss A. Mackenzie (K.C.C.) ·
Tam Yoclong and Mrs. C. C. Chi (CIC)
9 7 2 0 46% 34% 14 .12 7 5 0 57 50 14
7 6 1 0 46 18 12
8 4 4 0 31 37
9 3 6 0 321⁄2 47%
6
6 2 4.0 25
29
4
9 3 6 0 37 44
BATTING
R.H.K.Y.C. ati
Leicester.
Patsy Hendrén and Hearne, the
(11 completed innings, average 45)
Timea
R. Duncan, V. Petherick, S. Randle ing 116 for Lancashire against and R. Fall (akip). 2nd Team versus
K.B.G.C.:
J. Macdonald, E. V. Searle, J. G. Middlesex stalwarts.. were in form The Nawab of Charlton and G. E. F. Thompson at Taunton, scoring 127 and - 172, (skip).
H. F. Stoneham, G. Ross, W. E.
4 Hale and J. 9. Logan (skip),
9 2 7 0 28% 51%1⁄2. 6 1 5 0 17
2 35.
9 1 8 0 11 69 2 8 0 8 0 131⁄21⁄21⁄2 57%. 0 10 0 10 8 14 750
J. L. Tetley, C. L. Fermer, C. B. Hosking and J. G. Meyer (skip).
TILDEN AND VINES MEET 57 TIMES.
Vines, Wins 39.
respectively, against Somerset..
Scores, a cabled by Reuter, were:
:
·COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP
At Hove, Warwick secured first innings points from Sussex. Warwick: 969 and 270 for 8 dec.
Sussex: 251 (A. Melville 108 not out)
and 18 for 3
At Nottingham, Yorkshire secur-
Park Stud, and was sold as yearling for 30 guineas.
Following his victory in the first important handicap of the year, Play On ran second to Light Sussex in the City and Suburban his only other outing this year being in the Great Northern Han- dicap, at York, in May, in which The finished third.-Reuter.
BOWLING (Qualification 82 wickets, average 25)
Verity Larwood
I. n.o. R. hi. Aver Paine Geary Pataudi..... 15 3845 214 78.75 Bowes Ames ................... 23 4 1463 202* 77,00 Smith (Mdx.) Hammond... 12 1 826 290 75,00 J. H. Human 19 2 1146 148 67.41 Hopwood Cook
19 8 1070 220 68.87 Mayer Mead
26 7 1247 179* 65.89 Copaon O'Conner Gregory
N. S. Mitchell.
Innes
Leyland Langridge (John) R. do W.K. Win-
law Tyldesley Gibbons
W. T. Tilden and Ellsworth Vines!
ed first innings points from Notts. Keeton have met 57 times since Vines cast Yorkshire: 884 for B dec.
F. C.de. Saram
in his lot with the lawn tennis pro- Notts: 210 (Verity 8 for 85) and 243 Mitchell (A.) fessionals and Vines has won on 89
occasions.
for 8.
(Continued on Page 5)
HANKOW AQUATIC MEET
Paynter Ashdown..
J. W. Seamer Arnold R. ES Wyatt. Barber Parks (H.) Parks (J.) An all-Hankow aquatic meet Hendren will be held at the Chung Shan Iddon
A. Melville Garden on August-19, under the Todd management of the Hankow Ath-C. F. Walters |letic Association.
Woolley
Duckflald
0. M. R. W. Aver 636. 298 1052.77 18.00 407.3 87 1126 76 14.81 706.6 282 1553,91 17.06 883,6 121-700 40 17.50 540.4 168 1189 67 17,74- JAHANNE
30 4 1828 248 62.61 Matthewa 23 1 1851 180 61.40 Mitchell
692.2-170 1613 89 18.12 578.1 210 1104 58 19.03 529.4 119 1185 62 19.11 278.4 72 633 33 19.18 480.4.09 1057 58 10.21
(Derby) .. 423.3 157 1829 95 19.25
19 3 929 171 58.08 Tate 19 3 928 123 57.08 Freeman 25 4 1207 232 57.47 Smith (Lef.
198 909 161 58.81 Voce
cester)
25 2·1806 230 66.78|J. C, Clay
29 4 1899 157 35.96|1. A. R. Pee 22 0.1216.261 55.27 bles
21 1 1101 208 65.00 Smailes
25 2 1260 152 54.78 Langridge,
24 6 979 157* 54.38 Lewis
685.0 221 1284 66 19.46 627.4 228 2103 102 20.61
672.4 174 1582 70 20,81 .548,2 168 1497 71 21.05 451.4 144 932 44 21.18
962.4 03-075 46-21.19 459.3 180-1041 49 21.64 Jas 589.4 203 1017 47 21.03 800.8 110 957 43 22.25 806 ∙∙176 1281 55 22.83 590.2 155 1415 63-22.46 621:4 184. 1455 64 22.78 586.1 122 1718 76 22.90 208.4 84 758 33 22.96 582.5 135 1371 58 23.88 469.507, 1183 50 25.66 541 147 1441 80 24.01
29 3 1461 882 54.11 Sibbles. 13 1 649.194 54.08 Wensley. 27 8 1281 144 58.97 Booth 10 4790 182 62.86 Gover 24.0:1289 248 51.82 H. D. Read.. 19 5 721 78 51.50 Partridge 22 1 1079-181 51.98 Asti
25 1 1217-185 50.70 Goddard ...
28 8:1162.121 50.52 Farks, J. .... 526.2 189 903 40 24.07
18-2 804 109 50.25 A, J. Pelham
26 6 957 180 49.85 Eastman
It is anticipated that keen in- Sandham terest will be shown by swimmers Darling from the three cities of Hankow, Signifies not out Hanyang and Wuchang
THE
822.5 85-777 82 24.28
6112 186 1815 54 24.35 -561:1 110, 1551 68 24.01 AUSTRALIANS BATTINGA
Timen
I.. 10. R. - hl. Aver ∙19°4′1188 240 · 79.28-
18 2". 900 281" 74.58 :15 3.663 176 65.25. 717, 1, 838-208: 58,00 18 1812 119:47,76 151 423 172 87.85 12 4 280 61 85.00 211 688 100 88.40
21 1 900 178.48.00 Perks
28 0 1884 179.47.84
12 Đ Hoa II 4231
22 5781 165*, 45.84|
23 2057 176 45.57
McCabe
(Continuer at Foot of Next Col.). Ponsford
Chipperfield Bradman Brown Woodfull
Barnett Darling Kippax Oldfield
12 1 818 89 28.00
9.2 190 67 27:14 ··
[O'Reilly
12 6161 25 26.88
12 2 162 39" 16.20
14 0209 56 1402
110 185 37 1227-
12
Parisians Enjoy Flood-Lit Racing
For The First Time At Longchamps
Paris, July 1. quested to wear dinner Jackets with Grimmett For the first time in the history grey capes, or a dress suit with Bromley Ebeling of the French turf, on the night of opera hata. -
T. W. Wall June 30 and July 1 a race meeting As regards the ladies, a marquise Fleetwood-Smith was held on the illuminated track at suggested that afternoon - dresses Signifies not on the famous Parisian race-course at would do, but the majority of votes Longchampag
Ach went with another Society lady who 'Railly <Tile first race was run before proposed to wear "a full grand gals Grimmett nightfall, this being, as it were, an rown, with Jewellery, diadem - In- Ebeling appetiser-race, but the others were
D. C. Dunham and Mrs Lissaman (L.R.C.)
`G.” Bodiker and:Miss M. Griffiths (K.C.C)
Major R. L. Wittington and Mrs. Parken (U.S.R.C)
H. J. Armstrong and Miss Thomas (L.R.C.)
F. Kong and Mrs. T. C. Chul (CBC)
W. C. Kung and Miss W. B. Yuang (C.R.C.)
Ho Ka-lan and Mrs. T. C. Chul (CRC)
E. F. Fincher and Mrs. Hiller (E.CC.)
*D. G. Dunham and Mrs. Shewan (LR.C.)
A. E P Guest and Mrs. Miller (E.C.C.).
Ng Sze wong and Mrs. T. C. Chal (CRC)
P. Kong And, Mrs. S. W2 Leung (C.R.C.)
L. W. Llang and Miss W. W. Cheung (C.R.C.).
W. C. Hùng and Miss Tes: (C.R.C)
́ D. C. Dunham and Mide 1. T. C. Smalley
V. R. Gordon and Miss Thomas (LR.C.)
B. C. Dunham and Miss Paterson (L.R.C.).
Miss Lula Row, women's tennis champion of India, taking part-
In an International minich at Beckenhan
soría:</Parti were un-
thinkably in- India ■ few years ago, and the plęture tall a graphic story of the liberation of: Hindu woman.
to the question of dress. The pro-
those less fortunate had McCabe
blem was taken by: the Jockey Course gradually was luminated. Club and fall gentlemen were
cipation of women in active sper i
such:
truly nocturnate
Fleetwood Smith the elite dined at the pavi w Wall
The meeting, of course, gave rise lion
the raceChipperfield
{Darling'
Bromley
Kippax
the
49249,80 -
BOWLING
0. MR. W. A very H 490.8 108 1016 86 15.89
602.5 178-1844, 77, 37:45"
845
9984697, 84°20.50′′
814.4 70 007 44 20.01- 239 88769 29 26.13 88425-12 85.41
128.6 38 879 10 87.90
7742272174 64.25 875148), 1.148.007
CONCER