THE HONGKONG - TELEGRAPH.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1934.
WORCESTER'S DRAMATIC WIN AGAINST HAMPSHIRE
MACAULEY NOT FOR TEST MATCH.
James `Langridge anD
BOWES INVITED.
G. C. Macauley, the York- shire Inst bowler, who had Been nominated for the Third Test at Manchester, has re ported himself unfit,
In consequence James Langridge, the Sussex all- rounder, and Bowes, the York- shire trundler, have been re- quested to attend Old Trafford In readiness for the Test- Reuter
SEAL.
R.A. Losing Football Captain
SEAL LEAVING FOR HOME
(By "Varitas").
OUTPLAYED FOR THREE
PARTS OF GAME
TEST NOMINEES PERFORM WELL:
WINLAW'S TWO CENTURIES
MANY THREE FIGURE INNINGS IN DAY OF Prolific scORING
London, July 3. Cricket of the most exciting 'character was seen at Worcester to-day, when the home team defeated Hampshire by six runs after being, led by 104 on the first innings and then dismissed for the meagre score
of 225 in their second lock. Hampshire steadily obtained a firm grip on the game, and then unaccountably collapsed be. fore the bowling of Harrison..
Yorkshire had to be satisfied Hampshire were called upon to score 112 to win, but a disastrous with first fanings points against start soon placed them in danger, Notts, but the match anw Bowes and although a thrilling effort. continue his excellent bowling was made to snatch the rune, the form, the fast merchant taking G Worcester attack emerged triump-Yorkshire hit up 300, and although for 48. In reply to Notts' 246,
Notta
mut for 229, addition to
were again Harrison's brilliant bowling which won the time did not permit of the champ match for Worcester, the other ions scoring an outright win. outstanding individual perfor. mance of the match was a century
to beat the Lancashire total of t 369, but finished 30 short. The $1 tame match finally ended in draw,
hant,
In
by the veteran Phillip Mend.
The whole of the first cinas cricket programme was featured by batting performances,
WINLAW'S TWO 100'S.
B. de W.K. Winlaw, the Cam- bridge batsman achieved the! notable distinction of scoring aj century in both innings against Glamorgun.
Glamorgan easily saved by the game by lending by one rub the first innings. Duckfield hit up another century.
BOTH N.Y. TEAMS DEFEATED
GIANTS LOSE TO BRAVES
AND YANKEES TO RED SOX.
RESULTS AT A GLANCE
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP,
Yorkshire (300 & 71.1) beat Notts (246 & 2291 on first
innings.
Lancashire (395 & 252-4) beat Sussex (365) on first innings. Worcester (200 & 2251 beat Hampshire (304 & 115) by
six runs.
Essex (463 &. 178-6) beat Leicester (448) on first innings. Derbyshire (210 & 64-0) beat Somerset (111 & 256) by ten
wickets.
Northants (191 & 279 beat Warwick (227 & 184) by 59
runs,
Cloucester (563) beat Kent (36) & 166) by innings and 36:
OTHER MATCHES.
....
Australians (25) & 111-4) beat Surrey (175 & 184) by six
wickets. Cambridge (389 & 265-2) drew with Glamorgan (390). M.C.C. (393 & 265-4 dcc.) drew with Oxford (497 & 148-4),
ENGLISH WOMEN'S CRICKET TEAM
FIFTEEN SELECTED TO PLAY IN AUSTRALIA
STRONG COMBINATION WHICH SHOULD EASILY HOLD ITS OWN
Fifteen players have been chosen by the Council of the W.C.A. to visit Australia. The team will sail
in the P. and O. liner Cathay on October 19, and arrive
in Fremantle on Novembor 20.
The players are bearing the cost of the journey between England and Australia, but once they arrive in Australia they become the guests of the Australian Women's Cricket Association.
Women's Last
Four
At Wimbledon
FOUR NATIONS REPRESENTED
Ruthless Miss Jacobs
MISS J. HARTIGAN THE NEW PERSONALITY
London, July 3. The quarter-finals in the wo. men's singles championship at Wimbledon were played off to day, as a result of which the following players qualified for the semi-finals.
Miss H. Jacobs (America) Mudame S. Mathieu (France) Miss Joan Hartigas tralla)
Miss Dorothy Round tain)
{Aug
(Bri-
Apparently Miss Jacobs will
MISS ROUND.
WIMBLEDON SHOCK
ovo name mathen usher PERRY & HUGHES
DEFEATED
opponent and Miss Round wi meet Miss Hartigan. whose per formances at Wimbledon, the first she has ever attended. have been particularly meritorious.
BY HOPMAN AND PRENN
Mies Hartigan to-day accom- plished the feat of eliminating Wialaw's batting has been such
Miss Archdale has been elected] For several years Miss Snowball Miss Margaret Scriven, holder of us to make him the outstanding
captain and Miss E. Snowball vice has been regarded as the finest the French championship in a Vanity cricketer of the season.
captain.
wicket-keeper In the country. She three set match.
London, July 3. He contributed 108 to the
The chosen players are:
is also a splendid opening bat.
Englishmen were stunned at Cantabs first inninga aggregate of
Miss B. Archdale, Comp Club, Miss Spear is the only St. Paul's The Australian cricketers, hav-Wimbledon to-day when Fred 289, and oul of their second score
Kent, and South of England. Was girl in the team, and she is now a ing finished their match with Perry and George Hughes, jof 265 for two, Winlaw hit up 109
at St. Leonard's School and is now student at the Dartford P.T.C. Surrey early in the afternoon, at- New York, July 3. not out. G.V. Parker just reached
Both New York Giants and Yuna law student. Has travelled in Miss Spear was chosen for her tended the All-Englund Club and British Davis Cup pair, were the three gure mark before dis-kees were, besten to-day in major Russin, Canada, and Switzerland, bowling, for she can keep an end saw their countrywomen score a beaten in the second round of The Royal Artillery football | mirsal.
league baseball games. The Phillies and was for some time the Secre- going indeinitely.
very clever victory.
the men's doubles by Harry team, who were last year rob-
rattled up eleven runs against the tary of the Six Point Group. Miss Miss C. Valentine is perhaps the
Miss Scriven only won the first Hopman and D. Prénn. bed of several of their best
Dodgers, and the Pirates had an Archdale is a strong bat and keeps best known bowler in the tear, players during the trooping
and is one of a family of cricket-set as a result of her tactics. She ensy journey against Cininnati wicket for the Comp Club.
very Ineffectively, being season, are to be deprived of
Rods, the Latter being blanked out Miss Burictson is a good all-ers. She was at Wycombe Abbey served their captain and outside left There was some prolific scoring by one of their former pitchers,
round player, and is just finishing School, is now the captain of the guilty alternately of double faults on Sunday, when Seal, who has in the Oxford M.C.C. encounter,
force her training at the Anstey Physical Cuckoos Club, and has just re-and foot faults. But she dis- Boston Red Sox had a played on the left wing for the The M.C.C. initial score of 393 eleven innings encounter with the Training College, She is playing turned to England after a lacrosse covered Miss Hartigan had a real division team during the past did not daunt the Varsity, who Yankees, being nosing them out for the Midlands against the North tour in America. As a bat, Carol Weakness on the backhand, and
can make
she runs, but as her method on this two seasons, leaves for England thanks to Tindall (113) and J.W. by the
concentrated with odd
19. The at Edgbaston on June 13. in ran
is succuss. on H.M.S. Berwick.
Seamer (106) hit up 297 in reply. Senators scored another win.
Miss M. Hide is now at Reading is always attack, her average Seal, who played very fine foot-] A
uot high. typical Hendren-learne Scores as cabled by Reuter University, and was at Wycombe
Miss Hartigan found her driv ball in the 1932-33 senson after partnership in the second Inninge
Miss M. E. Richards is an opening form in the second set, and Abbey School. She is one of the making his way Into the first made the result a draw, the M.C.C.
bat, careful and precise, a if the best, all-round players in the country, allende beautiful deld anywhere, and at was so powerful on the forehand eleven, originally appeured in the finishing with 265 for 4. Both the
at that Miss Scriven was completely necond division eleven four years M.C.C. batsmen scored centuries.
E.99 for England against the Rest ago. He remained with them for two seasons and was then promat- ed to the Reniors in view of his good form.
"WON INTERPORT HÖNDURS,
So consistently well did he play in 1932 that he was eventually noticed by the Interport selectors who gave him his place in the team against Shanghai,
Last year with the departure of Combey, Seal was ande captain of the first eleven, but the team was only a shadow of Its former self, and a disappointing season: was the result.
Seal, who on form is one of the best left wingers in local football, gained representative honoura while in Hongkong, several times playing for the Army and United Services in charity and other matches.
ffe is also a track runner of dis- tinction, and recently represented the Brigade in the annual sports moeting at Sookunpoo,
Seal is leaving on Sunday to take: a special gunnery course In England. It is possible that he will afterwards return to the Colony.
JEWS MAY COMPETE FOR GERMANY
Assurance Given To U.S.
And Britain
HAMMOND BLOSSOMS OUT.
Walter Hammond came into his
follow.
change
bowler. She
was
Hopman and Pronn, who is the former Gorman Davis Cup star teaming together for the first
They were complete nusters! the English couple, beating them by three sels to one.
Hopman and Prenn quickly carried off the first not, and although just as easily losing the second, always gave the impression
won the fourth set after ten games, the defeat of the Englishmen being crushing in its severity.
2 last season, is a Tast bowler and Clifton High School, then Bedford { onbpaeed. In the final set the they had something in hand. They
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
R.
New York
2 ...... Boston
5 (Urbanski homered)
· 12
0
11.
13
own for Gloucester in the opening Philadelphia match-of-the Tunbridge Wells Brooklyn"
festival, and thanks to his brilliant!
200, Gloucester were able to win Cincinnati by an innings.
... ------
0
€
(Red Lucas, formerly Northants scored a surprising, cinnati Reds pitched). but none the less deserving victory Pittsburgh
10 over Warwickshire. which was due
St. Louis
(Medwick homered). Chicago
3
MEDEDENCARMAMENTOSYNTER CREAMULCONSTANTENNÉE
BEST PERFORMANCES.
BATTING.
Hamniond (Gloster)
Kent
290
O'Conner (Essex) v Leices-
师
a brillant deep-field. Misa Hide should certainly do extremely well on the hard wickets in Australia.
Miss M. Mucingan la now the Secretary of the Minley Manor 1 Club, and was at the Royal School, of Cin- Bath. She is a prolific but slow Her average for this 1 season must be over 100, as she
Bcorer.
.T.C. and is now on the staff of Alexandra College, Dublin.
Miss E. Green is to be the play- er-manager. Miss Green brilliant-field-and-a-steady-hat
games master at a girls' school in Northwood.
Miss M. Child is another wicket- keeper, but she was chosen for her resolute batting. Miss Child
panden, then Dartford P.T.C., and
never acems to get out. As was at St. George's School, Har bowler she is splendid on certain wickets, and is a great student of O the gume,
is now on the staff of Queen Ethelburga's School, Harrogate, Aliss J. E. Partridge is a good She has just been made captain of all-round player and la on the the North team, which is to play staff at Wycombe Abbey, the Midlands on June 13, at Bir- 0 games
where the high standard of
13-
13
13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington
12 14 (Stone and Cronin homered). Philadelphia.....
6 11 (Foxx hit two home runs).
2 cricket is due entirely to
Partridge's coaching.
7
12-
G
10
6
15
Detroit ter
174 (Goslin homered). Paynter (Lancs) v Sussex 157 | Cleveland Mend (Hunts) v Worcester 125*
Boston Woolley (Kent) v Gloster 124 Harris (Notts) v Yorkshire 117* Hearne (M.C.C.) v Oxford 115 Duckfield (Glimorgan) v
Cambridge
them**
Miss
D. M. Turner is the Secre
Miss G. A. Morgan is the wicket-tary of the Gunnersbury Club, and has done a great deal of good
2 keeper and captain of the Civil work for the W.C.A. She is a good
Service. She was also chosen to bowler and a much improved bnt.
MISS JACOBS. ·
champion
The scores were 6-2, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4 in favour of Hopman and Prenn-Reuter,
INVITATION TO PHILIPPINES
TO SEND. BOXERS TO JAPAN
Tokyo, June 26.
The All-Japan amateur boxing association voted to-day to invite the Philippines to send six boxers served to Tokyo in October to compete. in.
2 play for the Best Inst HON. Miss M. I. Taylor, of Gunners- Miss Morgan is neat and precise bury Club, is the fast bowler of and has no mannerisms behind the the side. Her batting is of the Austral (Werber, Lary and R. Johnson wicket, and her batting, if not gay variety, but she scores many brilliantly, while Milsa Scriven's a tournament which is planned to
backhand collapsed. homered).
strong, la steady.
bo an Oriental championship New York......
Miss E. . Snowball was, at St. Miss J. Liebert is a good all-
affair. (Gehrig, Vanattu and Crosetti Leonard's School, Bedford P.T.C-rounder, and was 115
also at St Homered. There were eleven inn-and is now on the staff of St. Leonard's School. Is now an art
Swithun'a ings).
School, Winchester. student at Bushey,
Storer (Derby) v Somerset 113 R. N. Tindall (Oxford) v
M.C.C.
113
R. de W. K. Winlaw (Cam-
bridge) v Glamorgan ... 108
and
J. W. Seamer (Oxford) v
M.C.C.
109*
105
Berry (Leicester) v Essex 104 Hendren (M.C.C.) v Oxford 102
13
1
Seats Become Priceless At Wimbledon
Iddon (Lancs) Sussex 100 THOUSANDS OF POUNDS RETURNED TO
G. W. Parker (Cambridge)
Glamorgan.....
1. Bradman (Australians)
.v Surrey
Indicates not out,
BOWLING
Partridge (Northants)
v Hants....
100
61*
runs.
MDME. MATHIEU HAPPY,
Madame Mathieu was in her Classes ranging from flyweights happleat mood against Mias Sarah to middleweights have been Palfrey, and staged a great come arranged. Fillpno stars of the back in the first set, which was recent tenth Far Eastern cham-
pionship games
"PLAYING AT SPORT" featured by a series of baseline
Dean Inge And Instincts Of The Stone Age
duels.
WIN
the
The
it Manila Are. given the preference in the invi-
The Frenchwomu stender of the two, although Miss Ention," Pay was faster. In the second · Details, it is understood, are act Miss Palfrey attacked very awaiting a visit to Tokyo. of strongly and had Madamo Mathieu Mariane Sungle, Manila boxing running from side to side.
promoter who is the president of Dean Inge made piquant re- American led at 5-3. but
the Philippine amateur boxing overhit and to feronce, to the origin of certain started-
Ho to 8-6 before association.
trained sport instincts when he preached eventually taken
the Filipino boxers in the Olympica. at Holy Trinity Church, Sloane- clinching the set.
Madame Mathieu showed In-i Sangle was in, Tokyo last year. "Civilised people," "apend much of their leisure:
Our sports and
then was
Teolo Yldefonso, and Jikirum
...WOULD-BE SPECTATORS ®
wondering if the time will come Wimbledon, June 27. London,
Seats at the current Wimbledon when bookmakers are allowed to According to a statement made
tennis tournament are at a pre-Invade the almost sacred precincts street, London rece he said, creasing confidence in the third with boxers from the Philippines by the Gorman delegates to the.
mium, ns more than 15,000 pounds of Wimbledon. International Olymple Congress
sterling, or about $75,000, was re- The circular gave an alphabet held at Athena, Germany will not arrior Worcester) 9 for 66 turned in advance to unsuccessful cal list of prominent players, with solemnly playing at what to the set, and quickly established and is well known here. only allow all down to take part
applicants for tickets for the Bri- the odds the firm was prepared to anvage is the serious business of good lead which had its effect on in the 1936 Berlin Olympic Games
7 for 51 tish championships, which open- Jay against each individual. Bowes (Yorks) v Notts G for 48 ed Monday.
Fred Perry, the British nce, lalife-hunting, fishing, fighting: Misa Palfrey who lost her touch. Adjaluddin, star Filipino swim and treat them on an equal foot-
This
our games--and Mina Dorothy Round, the only mere, were invited recently to take is 5,000 pounds more than the favourite at:& to 1 against ing with other competitors, but
a bad part in the forthcoming all-Japan will also include in the German
last year and constitutes a record Jack Crawford, of Australia, the one of our religious exercises English survivor made
start against Mlle. Payot of championship meet. ines 1080, the first year that up- national team all German teams almost entirely to Partridge, who
"Any prioat who will fish in the Switzerland, being led 4-2, but of England fol- Austin And this year they have made low at 4 to 1 against.
minds of his flock for those sub with her confidence gradually thair country.
second innings to capture 9 for 86. books on tho men's singles con- Good "outsiders" were Jean Bo- merged and unacknowledged restored. Britain's leading player whom she bent with the loss of The question of Jewish partici- Up to that time the game had tenders, just as though they were rotra of France and the American habits of intellectual man, which took four games in a row by means two games. Miss Jacobs revealed: pation was brought up by the bean going against Northants, but rate horses. One prominent Arm glant, Lestor British delegate, Lord Aberdare, Partridge quickly altered the posi- of London bookmakers circularized 20-1.
Fraulein Ausscm confounded. The wore offered at odds, 200 to 1, Church was young, will be sure of
In the second set Miss Round American mixed terrifte spool withs: against R. Miki, 31. hin roward-such as.it is. lund, of the United States, who janta won with 59 runs to spare.
the announcement It would tako Sleem, Nigel
Sharpe, J. S. Oll "The Christian religion," he was immeasurably superior, and chopping strokes and cut volleys asked for guaranteos.
and J. C. Gregory.
added, "looks for, and tries to going to the net as often as pos- all of which were delivered wit bring into being a new creation, sible, went to her points without deadly provision. not to recall into activity half any difficulty. forgotten instincts that link us Miss Holon Jacobs was ruthless This match lasted only 38 with the Stone Age."
Fraulein Cicely Aussomminutos-Router,
with sufficient ability to represent bowled magnificently in Warwick,plicants were limited to two seats.ding champion, and if. Whave never got beyond that.
and was supported by Mr. Gartlon, and in a keen finish, North-its clients long in advance with 30-1. Tr Stooffen, quoted at /were old before the Christian of clever shots down the alde linea, ja repertory of stroken which had
Sussex lost valuable first innings such bets.
It was decided that women points to Lancashire, Payntor This Is the first time that British The terms were: "All in; play should be allowed to compete in colebrating his Test nomination tennis has been deemed worthy of or not: One half the odds against tho athletic, skating, akl-ing, with an lunings of 157 not out. the attention of the betting fra- reaching the final, one-alth fencing and swimming avonta Sussex made a praiseworthy effort ternity, and tannia followers are against reaching the semi-final."
against
Page 20Page 21