10
Sports News
HOME CRICKET.
AN-INNINGS-WIN-FOR- GLOUCESTER.
SPLENDID BOWLING BY TARKEN.
·HRUYER'S AGENOT.]
London, June 8. At the Wagon Works Ground, Cloucestershire, the home county beat Worcester by an innings and
71 runs.
Worcester took Brat ionings and Parker ( for 44) made only 103,' playing havoc with their batemen. When Gloucester went in, Ham- mond knocked up a century and Nenjo.08 to enable them to declare at 253 for 5,
Worcestor fared oven worse in their second knock when they were all out for 70, Parker (5 for 39). and Goddard (4 for "20) boing re- sponsible for their downfall.
The scores wore
Worcester, 1st innings
Parker, 5 for 44.
Gloucester, 1st innings
wickets, declared)
(5
103
263
TIENTSIN TENNIS.
KM;A, WIN~HONG DOUBLES:-
RUMJAHNS · EXTENDED
IN FINAL,
The Anals of the Tientsin Hong Doubles Teanis were decided on the courts of the Tientsin Lawn Tennis Association on Sunday, May 31, and after a hard struggle, Omar and Mohamed Runjahn won the title for the Kailan Mining Administration, their opponents being the M.B.K. re resentatives, Uchida, and Kuwahara. Omar was
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1931.
THE CARDINALS
LUCK
ཙཝཱ'ཏི
BEATEN BY RIVALS BUT STILL ON TOP
ATHLETICS -AGAIN DRAW
JAWAY
MAZOPER
New York, Jung-Although they were defeated by 8 to 5 by the New York Giants, at St. Louis, to-day, the St. Louis Cardinals continue in the leadership in the National League, The Philadal
extended their: phia Athletics American League leadership by nosing, out the Chicago White Sox by a score of 2 to 1 at Shibe Park;
At the Yankee Stadium in New York, the St. Louis Browns wont on a hit-après to vanquish the New the top of his form, but his York Yankees by a score of 8 to brother started indifferently. The, and in Boston the Cleveland In- latter, however, improved as the dinas, needed elever innings to win game progrossed and after the Brat by 5 to 4 from the Red Sox. Thero
was another close game at the ' two sets gave Omar very good sup-
Griffith Stadium in Washington, port.
where the Sonators tamed the "Do troit Tigers by 2 to 1
HOME RACING Notes and News
OUR HOME RACING CORRESPONDENT
The Derby this year was sun doubtedly won by a really good horse in Comeronian, and the result of the race helps to prove the con- tention that the 2000 Guineas is usually the most reliable. guide to
the running at Epsom. Taking as
an example these two races in 1930 and 1831-Large
1
1000 Guineas. 19% dy Dictite Paradine ku Silver Flare Blenheim Iliad.
1930 Derby.
Blenheim Tisd Diolite
S'Flare
Paradine did not run.
1831 Guineas,
Cameronian
Goyescas em Orpen Link Boy
3
Cameroniaz
Orpea
1981 Derby.
Sandwich.
3
Yarn II. 4ys. (Mr. A. Bostwick) Advancer 4ys. (Mr. F. Wilmob)
I. Anthony.
MabwGwilt.
Brantwood sys. (Mr. Tattersa!1) Prinos Paradise 4ys. (Mr. de
Dawson.
Rothschild) ALAMIN Pratt. Anthurium dya. (Mr. J. de
Pratt.
Biros.
In February of that year Mrs. Raoca Amount Laith called on the Misses Lonsdale. Horses Won
They had never met before. Mrg Leith said that she was acting as 15,161 guardian to Miss Crows, who was hoiress to Trimmingham Hall, Nor folk, and a very large; sum of 12,038) money, and that she herself was to
Lente into £3,000
Pharos (1020), by Phalaris Scapa Flow... & Tetra toma (1017), by: The Tetrarch
Scotch Gift Jackda
(1008), by Thrush Sakuntalak, Pomme
Torre (1918) by Polymolus Homestead...
:8
3,374
do
3,300
Solario (1925),
by Gains, borough
Sun Worship.
2,904
Prince: Gala
had (1917), by
Pringe Pula-
titie Deca-
Rothschild) Mint Master 6ys. (Bir V:
Sassoon)
C. Waugh. Gigolo Oya. (Capt Fielden)
10. Bell. Galhampton 4ys. (Ld. Portman)
Farquharson. West Wicklow Tys, (Lord
11. goge dé Derby) Lambton. Buchan (1016), Bervus Syn. (Lord Derby)-ggby Sunstar -
Lambton Hamosta
Phalaris (1921),
2,917
Mrs. Loith asked for a loan, and Miss Bertha Lonsdale lent her £130, Other requests for money were made: by the defondants, MissMattie' Lonsdale, as well, as her sister; making advance of cash.
Counsel declared that there was
| nọ Trimmingham Hall.”
An Abominabļa Lie.".
Miss Bertha Lonsdale wont to stay in London in August, continu- od Mr. Eastwood, and Mrs. Leith told her an abominable lie. Sho said that Noreen Crowe was the 2,7801 illegitimate daughter of a high per sonage who was very fond of her. It was through him, she,, added, that she had come into the large
2,204
M
Salmon Leap dys. (Mrs. A.
James)
Lambton.
Haste Away Bya (Mr. C.
Gordon)
J. Jarvis.
by Polymelua
Bromus
(191,8), by
A 'm a dis Courtesy
2,384
Playing in Chicago, the Cubs do- foated the Brooklyn Dodgers by a
Link Boy did not rungo to 8, and in Cincinnati the Reds
It is interesting to note that this Goally won a ball game when they
year, the horses running prominent triumphed over the Phillies by 3ly in these two races, hardly rnced; to 1. A pitchers duel at Forbes at all as two-year-olds. While the Field in Pittsburgh ended with crack two-year-olds such as Jacopo, Portlaw, Lemaarchus, Homer and the Boston Braves waking the Doctor Dolittle were completely out. Pirates by a score of 4 to 8,
of the picture. Jacopo probably is to see Portlaw, and Lemmurchus figure prominently in the Guinea, and Homer and Doctor Dolittle to the Derby. It may be that two year-olds ate often over-raced at that age
Coaster Sys. (Sir H. Hirst) Chivalrous
1
Templemaa. Aeragas bys. (Mr. M. Field)
BRochfort. Flange bys, (Mr. W. Woodward)
B-Rochfort. The Scout. II. 4 (Mr. W.
Woodward) Argonauto II. Sys. (Mr.
Schiff) Hunting Tower Bys. (Capt.:
B-Rochfort) Truncheon 4ys. (Mr. Horlock)?
B-Rochfort,"
B-Rochfort.
B-Rochfort:
Do Mestre.
Mairs.
Tin O Mint 6ys. (Mr. Gemmell)
I hope shortly to be able to write. a little about the Royal Hunt Cup,
E11a ngowan (1020), by LembergT Lammermuir
2,197
Obliterate (1021), by Tracery. Damage Vencedor (1918), by Orby-Fer
2,181
ostate.
Miss Crowe took Miss Lonsdale to a Westand cinema and introduced
,"དམས་། ིི་-ཞཆ
her to a man whom she understood. to be the manager. Mim Crowe professed to be very attached to the man and said she hoped to marry him, but he felt the difficulty of marrying such a very rich beiress, so, she said, she had transferred £10,000 to him as a marriage settle- ment in order that he should be in an independent position." She had given him a post-dated cheque
M.B.K. Draw First Blood. The first set went to the Japan one combination at 6-3. Uchida scored many aces to give his side this lead while his partner played a clever game. As for the K.M.A. pair, Omar played well but with his partner playing an erratic game, could not hold the Japanese.
Opening the second set, the Rum- 79 jahna took three games off the reel, to which the Japanese replied in a like manner. Then the former played clever tennis to take the The Yankees wore thoroughly sot at 6-3, only to see the Japanese beaten by the Browns, despite a sixth inning rally in which they VERITY'S TRIUMPH oxing the third one at 6-1.
When the fourth set commenced, bunched four hits to score three the K.M.A. pair were seen in n totally different light and they runs. Except for the sixth frame, played their opponents to a stand however, Stewart, who was pitching Still, and took the set without con-
for the St. Louis club, was in com- eeding a single game.
With the scores standing at 2-set pleto control. In the other in-a.near thing, as only three quarters tor, also the Drayton Handicap the Old Bailey when the trial open" was a daughter of a high personage.
Hammond, 100,” | Neale, 90, Worcester, 2nd innings Parker, 5 for 39, Goddard, 4 for 20
ALL TEN WARWICKSHIRE WICKETS.
FOUR IN ONE OVER.
A remarkable bowling feat by Varity, who took all ten Warwick wickets for 38 runs, enabled
な
Yankees Bad Day.
all, speculation was rife when the nings, he yielded but six hits and finnl set started as to who would those were kept nicely senttered.
Play was of a emerge winners, ding-dong nature and after the The Indians, in their contest score showed that each pair had with the Red Sox, tied the score taken four games, the Minera' pair in the ninth inning. The dead- took the next two games, the set and the match amidst loud cheer lock continued until the eleventh Yorkshire to win the match at The final scores were 3-6, 6-3; 1-6, frame when Vosmlek of the 10- Leeds last month by an innings and 60 and 64. Mrs. Pryor then pre-dians, a former sundet ball play sented the cup to the K.MA., who twenty-five runs, Going on first
cracked out the home run which were incidentally, last
won the game, change in the visitors' second holders of the trophy, innings at 10, Verity got a wicket.
The Semi-Final with his second delivery. He had
.
year's
A Mallilo hit a home run to Kiki holp the Browns to win. Cuyler was the home run artist for the Chicago Cubs, who vanquished the Dodgers, Babe Hormath of the Dodgers, however, poled out a hitting of Cuyler, Jimmy Foxx' four master to overcome the heavy home run was the deciding factor then the victory scored by the Athlo
On Saturday, May 30, the Rum all the batsmen in difficulties with jahn brothers met Pryor and Mur his good length and puzzling spin, ray (also of the K.M.A.) in the although Wyatt, did manage to semi-final to decide who were to make some huge off-drives for six meet the Japanese in the finals, from him, and Bates got a four. "In one over Verity dismissed four batsmen-Smart and Foster with the first two balls, and Tate and Paine with the last two.
On Saturday Warwick had com. pleted their first innings for 201, and Yorkshire had scored 83 with- out loss. The second day's play saw Holmes and Sutcliffe carry their score to 120, scored in a 110 minates. This was their sixty- fourth. wicket century partnership in first-class cricket, and their fifty-ninth for Yorkshire, Holmes, who left first, hit eight fours. He had given a difficult chance when 23. The batting of Sutcliffe, who was third out at 139, was faultless: He made nine boundaries, and lost his wicket in trying to force the paço, being caught at long-off after hitting each of the two previous balls for four. Oldroyd also batted admirably for two hours, and had cleven, foura to his credit, mainly by powerful hits on the leg-side. TE. Greenwood played a breezy little innings, scoring 30 out of 48 in thirty minutes for the fifth wicket Wool also hit freely, mak ing a six and five fours, and boidg unbeaten at the end,
A When Warwickshire went in 97 behind, 50 went up with only three wickets down, but then came their startling collapse.
THE SCORES,
Firat Innings of, Warwickshire. RES. Wyntt b Macaulay 13 Croom, a Wood, b Robinson 40 Bites, o Mitchell, b Bowes... 54 Kilner, .bw. b Macaulay,.. p Rev. J. H. Parsons, 1.b.w
b Macaulay
Hill, bw b Bowes
Saart, b.Verity
D. G. Foster, hi
Tate, lb., b.
Paine, b Vority Mayer, not out
Extrás 1, 3, 4,
and although it appeared at one. stage that the latter would win, the Ramjahna eventually won, scores being :-7-5, 3-6 and 7-5.
י
Bowling Analysis.
O. M. R. W. Bowes....... 14. 5 23 2 Robinson ...... 20 8 50 Macaulay.
01 35- 14
4 Verity
32.3 11 01 3
Bowes bowled one wide.
Sutcliffe, e Croom, b Tate... 67 Leyland, e, Kilner, b Mayer Oldroyd, 1.b.w. B Mayer Mitchell, b Wyatt hall... 12
ties. Although Mosolf hit a home run for the Pirates, they went down to defeat. While there were, a few slug-fests today, in most of the games there was tight pitching. Scores and Standings. Following are the scores in the major leagues;.—:
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
R. ·H. E.
First Innings of Yorkshire,
St Louis New York
A 18
10
Holmes, 5 Mayor
Cleveland'
19
A
08
Boston Chicago
18
0
0
67
Philadelphis
Detroit
Washington
Ε
D.
30
NATIONAL League"
2
40
Now York
0 14 3
St. Louis.
5
9. 2.
0
Brooklyn
8 14
3
F. E. Greenwood, o Smart,
b Mayer
Robinson, run out
Wood, not out.
Macaulay, b Mayer
Verity, b Mayer
Bowes, o Kilner,b Paino...
Extras: 'b, 1.b., 10, n.b. 1. 13
Total
Bowling Analysis,
OM R. W
Mayer.
30 876
0
Fastér Wyatt' Paine ..Taté
17 2
83 19 1
17.3 3 45 *25004
Wyatt bowled one no bail.
Second Ennings of Warwickshire.
Holmen,
IEAS. Wyst
bTerity:
Croom, Greenwood," b
Verity
Bates, e Mitchell, b Verity 10 Kilner, o Mitchell, b. Verity. 0 Roy H. Parsons, o Lay-
land, b. Verity
Chicago
Philadelphia Cincinnati Boston Pittsburgh
110 40 381.
0.0 300 Following are the standings in the major leagues:-
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
St. Louis New York
Chicago Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia
(a)
Won Lost "Pet. 95 12 689
1 2.631AY
10
,078
10- 2012
.457
.10
21 .47K
439
Pittsburgh "19
Cincinnati
AMERICAN LEAGUE
not fit, but one at least expected for which race, if fit and well, WOMEN OF 74 AND for £10,000; she stated."
have considerable regard for the chances of The Recorder, a fine.. stamp of four-year-old. This horse, trained by Mr. F. Darling, and by Captain Cuttle-Lady Juror won four out of six races as a three-year- In these columns several weeks old, and was placed in the othor ago, I suggested. what appeared to two. He was third in the Cam- be a sound Double" in Cameron-bridgeshire (1 mile & furlong) to ian and Four Course for the Derby the Pen and Racedale, won the and Daks, respectively, and it was Select Stakes (mile) from Alces.
of a length separated the winner of the latter. Brulette, and Four Courao. As Cameronian started at just under 4-1 and Four Course at 6-1, this double, if auccessful, would have proved profitable,
26 ON TRIAL.
ALLEGED STORY OF £82,000 FORTUNE.”
A remarkable story, was told at
mile) at Goodwood from Raocdalo. He won the Queen Anne Stakes (7ed of Helen Leith, 74, a widow, and furlongs 155 yards) at Ascot, and Noreen Crowe, 26.*** the distance of the Royal Hunt Cup should just suit him.
If a starter, I would honestly excellent winning chance,
They pleaded not guilty to con- epiring and agreeing together to
Misa Lonsdale Eater met Miss. Crowe in Paris, and took her to her home in Sussex.
Giving evidence, Miss Bertha Lonsdale said that she received an invitation from Miss Crowe to visit! Trimmingham Hall. Mra. Leith told her that Mia Crowe's birth. was a great mystery, and that she Mrs Leith also told her that Miss Crowe was coming into a fortune. of £82,000,
Miss Lonsdale repeated how she advanced money, including £es, which she wired to Misa Crowe in
I can trace no information about recommend this horse as having an defraud Miss Bortha Lonsdale of Switzerland, following the receipt
the winner, who probably was sent over from France.
What triumph for ME F. Darling; the 2000 Guineas, 1000 Guineas, the Derby, and a second in the Oaks
FUTURE RACING, The most important races in the, near future are as follows:
June
Newbury Summer Cup (13
miles)..........ked
11
ABoot Stokes (2 miles). Royal Hunt Cup (7 fur. 166
yards) Northumberland Plate (2) (miles) ......
24
LEADING JOOKEYS,
OWNERS, ETC.......
The following was the position up to May 18, and it will be noted that Gordon Richarda has made a good start in his effort to regain the Jockeys' Championship:-
Trainers.
No. of Races Amount Horsea. Won:** £
8
6 22,774 118,329 8,909 6,202
16
Darling, F. Lawson, JD 9 Jarvis, J. L. 13
17
17
Hartigan, F... 18:
26
4
6
The following are the entries for the first named, but without in formation in regard to weights, etc, it is impossible to make com ment. It seems a pity that we do not receive more cabled racing in formation, those interested in home Cricket are well catered for, and all said and done racing enthusiasts would be well content if informat bion covering about eighteen races in the year was supplied.
NEWBURY
Boyd Rochfort,
Capt. C. 13 Watson, J...... Dawson, R. C 13.4 Molony. A. W....... Gwilt, E, D, ... 1 Anthony I Peacock, M. D. 14 Calling, R. J. 12
4,024 3,804 33,260 + 3,024 22 2,901 312,800
16 13
2,848 2,780
Jockeys.
Richards, G32 24:16 126.198 16.18 Beasley, P. £1136 50 100 21.00
Thursday, June 11, shopper Nevett, W. 19 14 6 65 -90 19-70′ Newbury Summer Cup, a handi-Perryman R, 17 18 17 78 125: 23.00 cap sweepstakes of 6 Boys each, 10 Wragg, H17.13 16 93.140 12.14 sove extra if left in after May 28, Dick, II. and 10 sovs extra for starters, with Richards. C.
Jellies, H. 1,000 Boys added (including a cup value 50 hova, at option of winner), Carelako, B. for three-year-olds and upward, Weston, T. winter after May 21 at noon of a Gunn, H. race of a mile dr over 5lb., of a Wragg, S. rage of a mile or over valup 800 Beary, M
sova 71b., or of any two races of a
mile or over or of ons such 'race
| value 1,200: sove 12b extra; second
16 13 13 60 111 14.41 14 11 6 177 148 8.45
138 48 72 18.03 18 110 103 19-38
13 14 9 93 199 10.07
12 2 3 3 40 30.00
12 67 71 96 12,50
12-18 12 92 131 0.10
Horses,
to receive 150 sova and third 50.5 sova,-Ono, mile and a half”, (67: Cameronian (3 yr.), Budis:) (Closed May 5) ge
beby Pharoa
Cameron..
Races Amount
Rustom Pasha 4ys. (Agamalkan g
Khan R. Dawson.Four Course (2 yrs)jismoniy tay Ut Majeur 4ys (Aga Khan)
Athford Bys. (Mr. W. Barnett): beardslede "ype R Dawson."
Stockeresa Bye (Wa
Button)
Paul Caret dyr (MF, Singer)**
bby Tetratema Dinner
The Masher (4 3TB)
nb eby Fomme de
18,851)·
t
2,001
Terre Madam Adam 2, Brown Jack (7 yrs.),
Goooh.
Lawson.
hr g by Jackdaw. Querguidelin
Coster Boy Gys. (Mr. Singer)
Rabedale (5 yrs.), b'h
Lawson:
by Buchan-Perfor
Philadelph
.760
Lucky Tor: Gyi, (Mr. Singer) ga
tion 2".
Washington
New York Cleveland
15 ま :.678:
'.019'
Lawson
Convoy (3 yra.), 'bcby"
6.
Smart, e Mitchell, b Verity: 0
D. G. Foster, st. Wood, b-
Chicago 17 03 1425 Detroit 18 28 391 Bt Louis Boston
Straphon II 679 --- (Mrading VA
Tattersall)
Lawson,
Chivalrous Gay
Laura
2,242
.178
· Verity Comé
0.
341
Tate, bb Verity
0
Paine, a and b Verity
0
Mayer, not out! ......
$}
FANLING GOLF.
72
JAMES VICORRECTION:
Hill, Wood, b Verity
Good Fish sys. (Lady Ludlow) Tarte Maison (2 yra), bbyTetratame
Old Orkney 7ya, (Mr. Johann Blone Mange .....
Murphy)
Sneyde Bir Androw (3-yrK), Esra Hill 4ys, (Hajor Sneyd); Kord broby Sir Galahad dorol
Enryd. Ille Gravitate Sir Joshua 10ys. (Major Sneyd) Knight Error: (5 yrs.) Mask Femme
Speedchbby Prince Masani dys. (Lady Ludlow) -Sneyd Galahad.AD North Drift Aya (Mr. Downing) it Fleeting Memory
Vasoyr), hh by Vence Algonquin Ays (Mr. H. Collins) or Memorin TĮ. The member qualifying for the
A Winter Anthurium (4 yrs.), Captain's Cup this month is not as Calvados dye. (Bir A. Bailey)
by Phalaris Til fatrendy, anagunced" 1. Munro, R. Day. Sandwich (3 yrs.): 6 10.080 10 But JA E. Richardson, whose Score Fotomo 4ys; (Mr. J; Bansom) 1. 18:11 2001 ýaƒ 961)
PLowe
by Sandvinoda Miody, sear
Bowling Analysis,
M. I W
Robinson
Continued on ära)!
•
money, and obtaining from her of a letter, in which Miss Crowo, £187 with intent to defraud stated that her trunk had been broken open and her money stolen." | Mr. J. E. Eastwood, prosecuting, said that Miss Bertha Lonsdale and her sister were hopelessly deceived of and parted with large sume money, Mra Leith was the widow of a Major Leith, who lived Saleoy, and who died in 1929.
She had a son named Bay, married a distant cousin of Misses Lonsdale.
Aeroplane, Horses, and Dogs,
Mra Elizabeth Jane Horria mid that she was engaged as lady's hein... lo Mrs. Leith, and Miss Crowe.
3:
at
She was told that Lady Noreen" was coming into £20,000 a year on bor birthday. She was also inform- whoLady Noreen" had an aeroplane, ed that at Trimmingham Hall- the horses, and dogs. Lady Noreen's"
-
wardrobe was beautiful. She was always smartly dressed.
Counsel: Did Lady Noreen tell' you anything about herself or her parentage Yes, the daughter of n high personege,
Where did she say she was born? In India:
Counsel referred to Norean Crowe as "Jenny Chapman, who posed as Lady Noreen Crowe," and said that she was the daughter of a coal trimmer. She was born in South Shields and obtained a job as nurse to Major Leith during his last Mrs. Harris added that Miss illness. She posed as an heiress, Crowe asked her to keep her and Mra Leith became her guar-parentage a secret, otherwise, she dian. In January, 1930, the two said, there would be trouble among women were living at Sussex-place, certain people. South Kensington.
The hearing was adjourn
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