10.
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1933.
WEEK-END
HOME CRICKET RESULTS
MID-WEEK PROGRAMME SPOILT BY RAIN
PATAUDI SCORES A DOUBLE-CEN. TURY: EIGHT OTHER PLAYERS GET HUNDREDS
וד
LONDON, July 14.
The mid-week cricket programme was seriously interfered with by rain with, the result that all the matches, except that between Yorkshire and Essex which was reported earlier, were decided on the first innings.
As a result of the rainfall, the wickets on most grounds were Tot conducive to bright batting. Nevertheless, one batsman pass ed the two humired indrk, eight got into three figures while one was decidedly unfortunate that he missed his century narrow margin of four runs.
The most notable batting a
Ratting.
Paandi (Worcester)
Kent
Hammond (Gloucester) z."
Notts
140
Hendren (Middlesex) .
Glamorgan
132
Gibbons (Worcester)
Rent
124
T. H. Longrigg (Somer
Set) Surrey
124
Lee Middleerx) v. Glam-
organ
100
V.
109*
102
101
Eton 06
Nichol (Worcester)
Kent
* Titunes (Northants)
. Warwick
Barbar (Yorkshire)
Essex
Pawle (Harrow)
* denotes not out
"
Bowling.
Verity (Yorkis)
Essex
8 for 47 0 for 44
and
Jackson (Wareester)
Krnt
Clark (Northants)
Warwick
7.
s for 57
7 for 70 Parker (Gloucester) "*.
.... 6 For $2
Notts
Wensley (Sussex)
Hants
Holmes (Econ)
Harrow
T'.
5 for 35
4 for 20
Kent had an extremely lucky escape from defeat when they meti Worcester, on the latter's ground. The home batsmen were in dazzl ing form. The Nawab of Pataudi, who learnt his cricket in the Kent nursery under the tuition of Frank Woolley, made light of the bowling of Freeman and Co., hitting up 221 and keeping his, wicket intact un- til the innings was closed at 477 for 2. Gibbons contributed 124 and Nichol 109 not out
Only rain saved the hop counts. In their first visit to the wicket they only managed H7, finding Jackson, who captured 8 for 57, almost un playable. Following on they lost & further five wickets for 97 runs. Then came the rain."
Hammond. Again.
Notts too were in rather a bad way against -Gloucester, but were helped by the weather which cut play short. Another century by Hammond aw Gloucester ta! 308 and in response Notts scorul 108 and were forced to follow on, Their second attempt realised 141 for 4 wickets, and they were stil 119 runs in arrears when raia pre-
ented further play,
31
132). Glamorgan 185 for 3.
by the
nd bowling performances were:--
Worcester took Arst
Innings points from Kent at Worcester.
Worcester 477 for dec., (Gib- bons 124, Nawab of Pataudi 24 not, out, Nichol 100 not out).
Kent 147 (Jackson 8 for 57).
07 for 5 wickets..
Surrey took first innings points from Somerset at Bath.
Surrey 282 for 8 dec., and 47 for
5.
Somerset 215 (E. F. Longrigg
124).
FRIENDLY MATCH.
The West Indies drew with Lanca ahire at Manchester,
-Reuter,
י
West Indies 174 for 7 dec." Lancashire 30 for: 2. ETON AND HARROW DRAW
LONDON, July 10. The annual match between Eton and Harrow which, as usual, was played at Lord's ended in a draw. Eton made 195, Duvech taking 3 wickets for 42 runa.
Harrow replied with 146 for 6 (declared) and when Eton went in again they had put together 84 for when stumps were drawn.-
4
Renter.
· HONG KONG NOMADS ON-
"
TOUR
(Continued from Page 7.).
First Innings of Somerset Stragglers,
- 14
SPORTING ACTIVITIES
LOCAL BASEBALL
SOUTH CHINA WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP
By virtue of a win over the U.S. Navy at Caroline Hill on Saturday, South China have retained the baseball championship for another year. The game was played before a crowd of some two hundred peo- ple (mostly Chinese) and the only exciting incident throughout the game happened at the end of the third innings when Storie chased T, Chan down the hot corner" and tagged him out,
There was no score for the first two innings but when the Chinese went up to bat for the third time, they scored three runs. The 'asilors rallied in the very next innings and. scored two but that proved all they could get while South China went on to score another four runs.
Score by Tanings.
193 4 5
11.S. Navy 0 0 0 2 0 0 0.9 South China 0 0 3 3
0 0 0
Three Base Hits-Donovan, Two Base Hits-T. Chen, First on Balls, Shullenharger 4 E. Chang 3 Left Bases-U.S. Navs 6 South China 7 Double Plays
on
U.S. BASEBALL
Babe Ruth. Injures His Arm
Now Yoan, July 14. BOTH the New York Giants and
Yankees are beginning to firm. ly re-establish themselves at the head of the Major Baseball Lea-
guer.
Washington Senatore losing to The Giants by beating St., Louta;
the Yankees making hay Chicago who blanked them out and
the ex pense of St. Louie, have been of considerable assistance to the two New York outfits.
against St. Louis to-day and has Babe Ruth hurt his right arm
to retire in the sixth innings.
National League.
Pittsburgh
Boston
R. H. E. 3 Ө J 4 11
(There were ten inninge).
Chicago
Brooklyn
3 6
12
3
1
Storie to Heald to Sieto, Scorer-K. Y. Ma,
St. Louis
7 15
3
New York
12
15
1
League Standing.
Won Lost Per
South China....... H.K, Americans... 2. *Lingnam
4
1
.800
Cincinanti Philadelphia
0
8
10
་་
2
.500
0 · 0
,000
3
,000
U.S. Navy...
* withdrawn. Yesterday's Matches.
There were two matches yester- day but these were comparatively dull affaire and in the opening one. a league encounter between the U.S. Navy and the Hong Kong Baseball Club, the former won by 7 mins to 1,
tion game between South China This was followed by an exhibi- and Canton but the latter were hopelessly outplayed, the S.C.A.A. aggregation scoring 14 runs with out any reply.
DAVIS CUP·
TENNIS
Britain To Meet America
BRITAIN
LONDON, July 15. qualified tu meet America in the Inter-Zone Final of the Davis Cup to-day when Bunny Austin beat Vivian McGrath, the 17-year-old Austra lian player, by 6-4, 7-5, 6-3 at Wim 7 bledon.
42
A. S. Bligh, bw, b Beck 38 W. F. Baldock, e sub b.Beck ... J. M. Gaskell, Beck B. D. Barnes, b Beck
Dr. R. B. Gibson, not out...... Rev M Spurway, lbw b Beck N. H. Huntingdon, e & b Beck J. B. Hewitt, Reid
G. P. N. Morris, b Beck TA. Baldock, b Beck
II. W. W, Hoskyns, c Mitchell,
b, Anderson
Extra: Byes 17
Total.
14
23
o
14
0
can clash, which will be staged in The winners of the Anglo-Amert
Saturday, will meet France in the Paris on Thursday. Friday and Challenge Round in Parie next week.
McGrath led 4-1 in the first set, sometimes leaving Austin standing 3 with fast forehand, drives and his 17 two-handed backhandere..
Austin, however played inspired 170 tennis at this period, driving with wonderful length and rhythm and coming up to volley frequently, He was in devastating form and reeled off game after game to se cure the set at 6-4.
Fall of Wickets: 1/81; 2/06: 3/103; 4/108; 5/115/6/128: 7/149; 8/130: 9/150: 10/170. "
Bowling Analysin
O. M. R. W. A. U. Beck ... 23 6
31 8 T. E. Richardson 10 3 32 - 0 F. S. W. Smith D. J. N. Anderson 3.2 1 10 1 A. Reid
3 0 11 0 8. 0 27 First Innings of Hong-Kong Nomads,
A Sporting Declaration, Sussex tried paliantly to force, the issue against Hampshire, mak- ing a sporting second innings de élaration of 81 for 0. This left Hampshire to score 230 to win and T. E. Richardson, b Hewitt When stumps were drawn they had. D. J. N. Anderson, e Blight, made 147 for 3.
b Hoskyna...... The remainder of the matchs E. J. R. Mitchell, b Hoskyns were quite featureres. The an
Beck, st. Spurway, b Gibson at Lord's and saw an interesting F. E. Lawrence, e Hoskyns, b and even day's play.
Gibson thanks chiefly to Pawle, who, in. S. W. Smith st. Spurway, b
Gaskell
nual Harrow v. Etou game started
Harrow,
coring 60 was unlucky to miss his A. Reid, e Spurway, b Hoskyns century, compiled 237. Holmes did B. D. Evans, c Baldock. (W), some clever bowling for Eton,
b Hewitt
Gibson
ending four men back for 20.cans.E. W. Hamilton, é Bligh, b Eton batted well under difficult onditions and at the close had put C. E. R. Clarabut, b.Baldock
1 on the board for the loss of
hree wickets.
(W)
G. S. Howard, not out,
The scores of the matches were Extras: Byes 4 wides 2 s follows:-
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP
Forthante took "ärst
W
Total
innings Fall of wickets:-1/4; points from Warwickshire at Bir-3/46: 4/50: 3/104 6/104
mingham.
Warwick 108 (Clark 7 for 70)
M for no wicket,
Northants 289 for 5 dec., (Timms 102 not out):
Gloucester took first innings from Totis at Bristol,
Gloucester 368 (Hammond 140). Notis 108 (Parker for 52).
141 for 4 wickets.
Bussex took first innings points om Hampshire at Portsmouth, Sussex 287 and 81 for o des, Hate 189 (Wensley-5 for 38) and
147 for 3.
morgan draw with. Middlesex Middlesex 359 (Lee 106, Hendren
1
McGrath led 2-0, 3-1 and 4-2 in the second set, but Austin levelled at all, and, winning McGrath's service, he led 8-4. McGrath, how ever, responded well and 5-all-was called.
Then MoGrath made a series or mistakes on bis forehead to drop the set at 7-3,72%
Austin's ground shots on the forehand worried the Australian in 46 the third “sét."
McGrath tried drop shots, but was outwitted by Austin, who 10 adopted similar tactics with suc
cess.-Reuters
3
Crawford heat Lee 8-6, 7-5, 6-4. Lee replaced Perry who injured his 57 shoulder muscle which, however, will not prevent Perry from play- ing in the inter zone final,
Crawford was at his best and whipped fore hand shots from the corners unerringly. He always had Loe guessing, and although the Englishman was by no means poor
◊
(Continued from Page Two) BOWLS SURPRISE FOR POLICE
Lose to Recreio after Leading 17-4
SPEY ROYAL GAMES
The biggest sensation of the year in lawn bowls circle was the defeat yesterday of the Police R.C, by the Club de Recreio in the Epey Royal Cup game which was played on the Craigengower Green,
TOURIST TROPHY CAR RACE
WON BY LEWIS IN ALFA-ROMEO
LONDON, July 14. BRIAN Lewis, driving an Alfa. Romeo yesterday won the Tourist Trophy car race, hold" for the first time in the streets of Dou glas, Isle of Man. He averaged a l speed of 63.93 m.p.h.
Richard, driving a Bugatti was second at 63.61 m.p.b., while G. E. T. Eyston in an Alfa-Romeo took third place at 83.05 m.p.h.
The race, which is open to ears of over 1,300 cc. has in previous years been held at Ulster, Ireland, over a course where a much higher
The Recreio had two men on the sick list and delded a comparative-speed is possible.-British Ware. ly weak team, Luz skipped for the less Service. Portuguese side, but in the initial stages of the game, the Police over- whelmed their opponents.
Hollands, who upped the Police played an excellent game in the Arst twelve head.. The Police opened their account in the first head by scoring two. The Recreio lovelled up in the second bead. Thereafter the Police scored in five consecutive heada bringing the
score up to 149 in their favour. This was possible because of a åve Boored in the 6th head. The Re
creio scored 3 in the 8th head to bring the apre to 10-4, but the Police by acoring a single in the (Moors pitched and blanked ninth head took their lead up to out Cincinnati)."
17-4. Here Recreio scored a four to bring the score to 17-8 and a further single in the twelfth head gave them 179 just before the tea interval
American League.
Washington Chicago
0 3
A
4 10 0
"They say in cricket circles that (Miller pitched and blanked bowler. This must be equally true tes often proves a good change out Washington).
in lawn bowls, for after the tes, the Police team went to pieces. With the score at 17-9 in their fav our they added one more in the thirteenth head to made it 18-9.
Philadelphia Cleveland
3
모
8
0. 0
CHINESE GİRL BOXERS
Public Show In Kuala Lumpur
ANOTHER MALE STRONG-
: HOLD CAPTURED
KUALA LUMPUR, July 8. Asistio conversatiam receives an- other sporting stronghold falls with the shock and another male announcement that girls will take part in a public boxing show in Kuala Lumpur.
WALES WINS BOWLS rain, they are also the fine bt by
CHAMPIONSHIP
FIFTH INTERNATIONAL WIN IN 27 YEARS
LONDON, July 15. WALES won the Internation! lawn Bowls Championship at fifth Welsh success in 27 years. Cardiff yesterday. This ia
second, and England and Ireland
Scotland, the holders,
third and fourth-Reuter.
This is the first time that bouts between members of the gentler ́sex have been staged in this town, and, apart from a performance at Klang last week-end that was spoilt of their kind in Malaya.
The Asiatic
communitica Kuala Lumpur are rather conser vative where the appearance of girls in publia is concerned, and it remains to be seen whether public opinion will support this innova. tion.
of
This conservatism is evidenced by the recent decision of four or five
English girls schools in this town not to participate in the annual the girls' sports day organised by the
schoolgirls to compete before n Y.W.C.A., one of their reasons be wering the undesirability of allowing
large and
mixed assembly spectators.
tournament, and the Recreio play plucky display. At the same time ers are to be congratulated on their one cannot help feeling sorry for the loners, who appeared, at the tea interval to have had the game well in hand.
(Miller homered for Philadel. The position looked bopeless for! phia).
The players were as follows- Recreio but they scored in four, J. A. Noronha
Recreio
Police consecutive heads, 3, 4 and 3, to L. C. E. Souza G12Ellis.
J. Qrem
Boston Detroit
New York St. Louis
3
?
1
8
13 1
*
11
12 2
в
6
0
(Chapman and Dickey homered for New York and Reynolds for St. Louis).
WATER POLO LEAGUE
GAMES PLAYED AT NORTH POINT
were played on Saturday at North Two league games of water polo
Young Companions Aquatic Asso- Point, in the first of which the
game the Chinese Civil Servants goals to nil while" in the second ciation beat the University by three
beat the Chinese Bathing Club by
5 to nit
ing chances when they failed to The University lost many promis score in the first half. Their goal- save a shot but in spite of that put keeper damaged his band trying to in somt excellent work.
the Young Companions' team ana
It was in the second half that serted their superiority and won much as they liked. They scored the University. three times without any reply from
In the second game the Chinese Bathing Club were outclassed. Lau Pun Sin scored a single goal for the Civil Servants in the first half, but it was in the second that the winners really began to show their superiority and they got through the C.B.C. defence on than four, occasions.
no tewer
INTER VARSITY SPORT
OXFORD AND-CAMBRIDGE BEATEN
་
Princeton, July 16. Princeton and Cornell beat Oxford and Cambridge by 8 to 4.
3 with his ground shots he was so events. The Oxonian, Lovelock, frequently out of position that and the Princetonian, Bonthron, Crawford only had to maintain ac both beat Ladoumegue's mile re- 157 curacy for victory-Reuter. 2/35;
7/100
8/121; 8/153: 30/157.
Bowling Analysis
O. M. R. W. T. B. Hewitt...... 12. 4 37 2 W. F. Baldock 4.2 0 12 H. W. W. Hoaky na 13
Dr. R. B. Gibson 14
1
4 22 3
.3
9 32 € 1. 28
J. M. Gaskell ..... T. A. Baldock.... a 0 22
* Bowled one wide. - Second Innings. of Somerset. Stragglers.
A Bligh, b Bock JM Gaskell, et, Lawrence,
Brith WT Baldock,
C Beck,
(Cantimold" on next coluinz
B. D. Bames, Dr. Gibson, M. Spurway, M. H. Hunting- don, G. P. N, Mour, T. A.. Baldock and B. W. W. Hoskyns, did not bat, Extra: Byes 20 L ́byes i
24
Total for 3 wkts decl.... 10 Fall of wickets:-1/114; 2/176; 03/190.
Bowling Analysis.
O, M. R. W.
35
A. C. Beck IT 3 DI
1
J. E. Richardson 3 0 20
34 G.. E. Howard
D. J. N. Anderson 3 0 18 ES. W. Smith... 1.4 0 6 1 A. Reidi
70 24 027
-0
:0
E. W. Hamilton.. 3
cord Lovelock 4 minutes 7.3-5 Becs., Bonthron 4 minutes 8.7-10 Bece.--Reuter..
HOME SHOOTING
SCOTLAND LOSE ELCHS SHIELD AT BISLEY,
LONDON, July 15
ENGLAND, with an aggregate
of 1685 points, tegained the Elche Ride Shooting Shield, st yesterday.
were.
Beotland, the holders, second with 1007 points and Ire. land third with 1883.-Reuter.
(Skip)
W. E. Hollanda ..... 27 (Skip) ANOTHER UPSET.
of
in the Chinese girls schools of On the other hand, modern ten- dencies have been much headway Kuala Lumpur, and pupils of these
schools took part in the all-Maln yan athletic meeting staged by time ago Chinese clubs in Singapore some
Malayan-Born Girls.
Four girls are billed to appear in the boxing show to be held at a local amusement park to-night.
They are all Chinese, English- 18 speaking and local-born, one bail- ing from Singapore, one from Kaula Lumpur and two from and eighteen years of age, Klang. They are between fifteen
Kowloon
get the lead at 20-181 Luz was F. X. M. da Silva E. G. Post now playing a marvellous game, J. Luz controlling his woods beautifully, while Hollands asemed to be upset by the result. The Recreio, No. 1 layed beautifully and was well backed up by their middle men. In the 18th head, the Police took a single to find themselves still one point in areas. The game looked very open with three more heads to go, but Luz took seven points in those three heads, to finish up win. ner by 7-19.
The game was one of the most sensational seen in this year's
The keenly fancied Bowling Green team lost to the K.C.C. four on the Recreio green yesterday by 18 points to 14.
The teams were as follows:-
.K.C.C.
E. C. Fincher J. M. Jack A. Hyde-Lay J. Fraser
(Skip).... 18
K. Bowling Green R. Duncan
A. M. Holland W. MacFarlane N. Nich
(Skip) ...
14
They wear & blouse and shorts in the ring and confine themselves to attacks on the face. No rules have bren made against body blows, but the girls themselves observe this precaution.
They will wear 8-ounce gloves and the bouts will ench comprise threa (Continued on Page 12)
The cigarette that made smoking popular
Wills's
GOLD FLAKE
VIRGINIA CIGARETTES
AS
GOOD
AS
GOLD
la néversioemorat in Loomed by the Bestian-American Telmoço Do. ¿China? Lad
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