THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1935.
THIRD CENTURY SCORED IN SUCCESSIVE INNINGS
FORMER NOTT'S SHANGHAI NOT
GOLFER
JIM FERRIER IN LIME LIGHT
ANOTHER TRIBUTE TO SKILL
The Sydney Referee of April
CERTAIN
WEAKNESS IN BOWLING
CRICKET TEAM'S .
PROSPECTS
It is difficult to forecast what
4 records another remarkable kind of a season Notts will ex-
feat by young Jim Ferrier, the perience during 1935. Since the former Shanghai boy whose pro- start of 1935 the Club has been round Australia's golf engulfed in many controversies, gress courses in the past few years has but all hope that these are now been an almost uninterrupted ended, and that Notts will ro- triumphal march. Says gain the position that she former-
ly held. Referee:-
the
The captaincy will be jointly under. taken by S. D, Rhodes and G. F.
In' a practice round from the back teen at Manly, the N. S. Wales amateur champion, Jim Ferrier, ut the week-end, had a 67, equalling the Blenne. record of the course. The round was the more remarkable, inasmuch
s
terrier knew that every shot he made available: Walker Lilley Staples
NO
on
Moxt
pear
the
and ກ brilliant
RESULTS AT A
GLANCE
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP. Warwickshire (164 and 253 for 7 wickets dec.) beat Middlesex (112 and 161) by
144 runs.
Worcestershire (354 and 90 for 2 wickets) beat Hamp- shire (167 and 275) by eight wickets.
Sussex (180 and 325 for 7 wickets dec.) beat Notts (69 and 98) by 338 runi.“
FRIENDLY MATCHES · Oxford University (429) (drew with South Africa (372 and 369 for one wicket).
Yorkshire (268 and 61 for 3 wickets), beat Cambridge University (97 and 220) by Boven wickets.
THE LITTLE GIRL
A. D. NOURSE
DELIGHTS
ENGLISH FANS
HEAVY SCORING MATCH AT OXFORD
SOUTH AFRICAN CRICKETERS'
HIGH AVERAGE
London, May 17.
Following immediately upon his century in each innings against Surrey at the Oval during the beginning of the week A. D. Nourse, the hard-hitting South African batsman, rattled up 148 runs against Oxford University at Oxford where the match was left drawn. There was some exceptionally
FROM CHILE tall scoring and altogether 1.170
CLEVER TENNIS PLAYER
ANITA LIZANA WINS
(By FRANK POXON)
Birmingham, April 23. The first real test of "the little
runs were scored for the laws of 21 wickets, an average of 66 runs per wicket Of this aggregate the South Africans were responsible for 741 for the loss of eleven wie- kets or an average of over 67 runs | per wicket.
The tourists had frst leave of the wickets and had young Nourse to thank for their total of 972, the son of "Dave" Nourse collecting 148 of the runs.
In response to this score Oxford N.S. Mitchell. compiled 429 runs.
Innes, their must consistent bats- man helping himself to 168 and A.
TO-DAY'S RACES
SELECTIONS FOR
9 EVENTS
TIPS FOR THE PUNTER
(By "Captain Fuster")
There are nine races down for de-
All the following professionals are
WAR
being recorded. by a movie (A.), Larwood, Voce, Keeton, Harris, numerous Gunn, G. V., Hardstaff, Butler, Wheat, camera, the operator
Winrow
ow (11.), Winrow (I.), Taylor, Occasions being within a few feet of Wi him. That he was able to do so well Castledine, Knowles, Barlow, Jones, Woodhend, Bradley, and Walker (G.), in the circumstances was a tribute to The two latter are newly engaged. his powers of concentration.
It is not possible to say when Kee- ..players similar conditions would have been unable to do themselves ton will be available. lie had had justice. Several lines, when Ferrier very nasty accident during the close was about to make his stroke, he was weapon, from which he line suffered serious injuries. This is unfortunate asked to wait until the cameraman as he is one of the county's most was ready for him.
Ha Laine Baylor, Consistent Par of the first nine holes in 37, and
who played year, and Ferrier was out in 43 (4, 4, 2, 4, 4, 4, fielder. No doubt
And whose lle had four birdies--at the in several games fast 43,
hatting has
will again ap improved, fifth, third. seventh, and ninth-and
car with the "eleven. Walker, who the five pars, The birdie four ninth was a particularly good effort, played in very few games in 1944, is girl from Chile," Senorita Anita Par now fit, and will be able to take his Lizana, came yesterday at the in 667 yards, the distance being
The South Africans were not to coming home in 36, Ferrier's figures place in the side again, and along with Tally Hol tournament at Bir-Benn to 90. Hardstaff, who must now be considered ||mingham. being 34, (3, 3, 4, 4, 44, avea candidate for England, should
be outdone by the prolific scoring She met in the semi-find Miss their opponents and in their Ne round is as good as might have
batting. strengthen
Arthur K. E. Stammers, who ranks as Eng- been. Ferrier dropped a stroke at the Staples and George Gunn are also and No. 3 player. The fact that the second innings they played out eision at to-day's sixth extra meeting
his third, long 16th (586 yards), his
to reach the designed
green, being men who can get runs.
lis, however, in howling that the Senorita wan at 6-1, 6-1, tells its time to score 369 runs for the lass at Happy Valley, and my selections
own story.
of one wicket, that of their cap for the programme fallow: pulled into a bad lie. He dropped a ride is weak, for there is little variety.
Stammers was much thetain and opening batsman, H. F. Mins shot other at the par-3 18th, his tee to Larweoil and Vace will both be avail-harder-hitter, but Anita was much the Wade, who scored 89 runs before boing pin high but wide of green.
able, as change bowlers, there cleverer player.
dismlasul. His 8ft, putt for 3 rimmed the hole.
She reminded me of Suzanne Leng-
It was Sledle and Rowan who hat play. are Butler, Staples A., Gunn and Forrier
knowledge
ed, preferably a left-hander, but one always helping her feet. She never offered the greatest resistened to was depicting his every mo
a much cannot be found, although ever
tried to retrieve an "impossiblo" ball. the Oxford howlers,
at the close making the shat was
year.
She just laughed and saki, "Good still associated harder ordeal than playing with a hundred were tried out last
of play. Stodlo had 164 runs to Lilley will again keep wicket, and shot.""" competition card. Interested early this season is taking a well-earned Her drop shots were perfect and his credit and Rowan 104, members extended to him their hearty congratulations on his fine effort in benefit. lo has cheson the match the crowd was astonished by her
Yorkshire at
at Trent Bridge in speed, conditions probably unique, in Aus-
Since
Oates succeeding tralia.
extremely difficult task of keeping TRY OUT NEXT MONTH wicket to such fast bowlers as Barratt,
in my first big tournninent. Malthows, Larwood, Voce and
think I must write home and get As a batsman his place in the side would certainly have been higher but permission to live in England always, I wonder how 1 shall get on with Berkeley, Calif, May 11. for his duties at the wicket. He hus but "Pop" Fuller, former coach of Mrs. been a loyal and valuable member of your grass
And then she added a remark which Helen Wille Moody in the days when the side, and it is hoped that lovers she was known as "Little Miss Poker of tricket will do their utmost to has really nothing to do with lawn Face" announced to-day that Mrs. recognise his work and make his bene- tennis. Moody's first step in her attempted it a succovers assembled on April 15 come back will take place on June 8th in the State Tennis Tournament.at Trent Bridge. Given the much aho la successful, the former needed peace in the cricket world, National champion may participate in Notts should meet with more than the Nationals at Forrest Hills later usual success, and their place should in the summer-United Prona. be higher in the table than last year.
the
ing with the afterwards, camera Harris. A spin bowler is much nood-len at many moments for her head was
when
movement
Heparin 1021, he has had the "I am.
The
AS After the match she said to me: I have more excited than ever been in my life. I am excited at being in England and excited at doing
Butler.
courts."
"You are all so friendly to every-
body in England and you don't seem to hate anybody."
The Senorita is going to be "in the news" this year. She has ability. charm and personality. She will go
for.
Hasengers
Lead Again
WITH THE FINEST BALL CLOTH EVER MADE
PLAYING TESTS BY FAMOUS TENNIS STARS IN 49 COUNTRIES HAVE PROVED THAT
“SLAZENGER" TENNIS BALLS
COVERED WITH THE NEW 1935 "K" CLOTH
GIVE DOUBLE PLAYING LIFE-
Slazengers Improved the Cloth in 1934, but the improvement in the New 1935 "K" Cloth is immeasurably greater than the improvement of the 1934 Cloth over that of 1933.
-Try-it-for-yourself-on-any-hard-court of any type:
THE BEST N 1934———
FURTHER IMPROVED IN 1935.!
Slazenger Balls covered with the new "K" Cloth are now obtainable from all dealers..
Sole Agents-JOHN D. HUTCHISON & co. King's Building, Hongkong.
They were
DEFEAT For middleSEX Spectators at Lord's were solely disappointed in their cricketers when they entertained Warwick- shire and lost by 144 runs. The visitors put on 164 for their Arst innings in which R. W. V. Robine took six wickets for 68 runs. Paine dismissed five Middlesex batsmen for 34 runs and held the Lord's side to but 112 rùns.
When Warwickshire had their second knock they were able to
declare at 253 for adven, - Croom. Having made 101 of the runs. Middlesex could do no better thun 161. Mayer taking six for 46.
Yorkshire showed a welcome return to form by beating Cam- bridge by seven wickets after dis- missing the undergraduates for 97
Verity
again figured prominently for his side by taking seven for 39,
runs.
The county side replied with a toal of 268 and although Bartlett scored an unfinished 113 for Cam- bridge the University's decond innings total only reached 229. With three wickets down York- shire knocked off 61 runs for victory.
畜
SUSSEX SECURE WIN
Worcestershire secured an eight wicket victory over Hampshire at Worcester where the visitors registered totals of 167 and 275. In their second innings Arnold mado 132 while Perks took seven for 77. Worcestershire's replies were 364 and 90-for two.
RACE 1. King's Jubilee Rose Queen Soldier of Victory
RACE 2.
Racing Heart Bag Tor Saucy Face
RAČE 3.
Hetman King's Bounty The Tiger
RACE 4. Lucky Strike Wadebridge Valley View
RACE S.
Soldier of Peace Flybynight Popular Star
RACE # Copper Idol Tiny Star Warrington
RACE 7
St. Joan Alacrity Vixen for
RACE 8
High Principle Flamingo Forgemaster
• RACE $ Bright Star Bistre Bayardo
YANKEE'S VISIT TO ENGLAND
Distinguished Crew Engaged
to
When Yankee joins the big British In the South of England racing yachts this season she will
without doubt have what in
the cricketers look to Sussex to
strongest combination of talent ever deprive the North of the champion-seen on board one vessel. Her skipper ship honours but the County have is to be Mr. Charles Francis Ademns, not been very promising in their a former Secretary of the United
believe opening matches. However, when States Navy, whom matched against Notty at Hove be the faust Heimsman in America. they wore able to secure a win by trini to select the America's Cup de It will be recalled that in-the-last
fender ho
defented by
by Mr. by сле
another member of her at 325 for seven, Melville scoring "after-guard" as the Americans style Nolts were dismissed for 69 the officers and amateurs in their
F. C. Paine's and 98. Tate captured six of vessels. Mr. F. Paine's knowledge their second innings wickets for of the rigging of big vessels is un- 27 runs.-Reuter.
rivaljed. Another distinguished ama- teur sailor who will sell in
in Yankee
338 runs.
fentsecond
und in their second they declared ankoo's
In their. Arst innings Sussex Vanderbilt her, Mr. Frank G.!
scored 180, Voce taking six for 40
101.
TENNIS GIANT FROM S. A.
ARRIVES FOR WIMBLEDON Probably the tallest man ever
Fis
13
is Mr. Jack Parkinson. His services |_ were requested for Rainbow when sho defeated our challenger Endeavour He is known to many English yachts- mon, for he was aboard Highland Light in the Atlantic race of 1031, The owner of Yankés, Mr. Gorard B. Lambert,
who, too, is a talented heimsman, will take fa all the contesta over hero. ·
During her Atlantie voyage Yankeo will be commanded by her designer, Mr. Paine.
to take part in the Wimbledon lawn, tennis championshipa ár- rived as a member of the South Blue, and present holder of the South African team in England recent- African singles titlo, G. Kirby, Max ly. He is W. Musgrove, who Bertram and J. Hendrichese four stands 6ft. 6in.
will play in the Davis Cup tie against
Bix players altogether arrived. Poland at Warsaw on May 17, 18 N. G. Farquharson, the old Cambridge and 18-and Musgrove and. W. Mult,
BEST PERFORMANCES
BATTING
N. S. Mitchell-Innes (Oxford v. S. Afri. cans)
I. J. Siedle (S. Africa
v. Oxford).....
A. D. Nourse (S. Africa
v. Oxford)
Arnold.
(Hants V.
Worcester)
H. T. Bartlett (Cam-
bridge v. Yorks)
168
164*
148
132
:.. 113*
E. A. Rowan (S. Africa
Croom (Warwick
Middlesex)
101
A. Melville (Sussex v.
Notts)......... 101 A. Benn (Oxford v. S.
Africa)
90
H. F. Wade (S. Africa
v. Oxford)..
*Not Out
BOWLING.
V.
Verity (Yorks
Cambridge)..... Perks (Worcester
v. Hants) Tate (Sussex
Nolls)
Voce (Notts
Sussex)
89
7 for 39
7 for 77
6 for 27
V.
6 for 40
6 for 46
Mayer (Warwick v.
Middlesex) Robins (Middlesex
v. "Warwick) Paine (Warwick v.
Middlesex)
6 for 58
5 for 34
SAME PLAYERS AVAILABLE
WILL KNOCK OUTS CARNERA
IN FIFTH ROUND
OF FIGHT
JOE LOUIS IS CONFIDENT
Detroit, May 10. Dynamite fisted Jos Louis, the twenty year-old Detroit negro who has been bowling over all comers in his march towards the top of the heavyweight ladder, forsces a quick win for himself over Primo Carnera, former heavyweight champion.
"It isn't going to last more than five rounds" and Joe, discussing the fit teen round fight which has been fixed- for hins with Primo in New York on June 19.
The fight will be Louls' first over the fifteen round distance,.
tio
Since turning professional, 'Brown Bomber', as he is called, has won sixteen fights, of which thirteen were by knockouts, Referring to the moving pictures of the Baer-Carnora heavyweight champlonship last year, Louis air that he really believed thal Bner was trying to knock Garnera out before the fight was stopped in the eleventh round, and that he felt that he could do the job much quicker.
Louis, who hits extremely hard, is
As one of the best heavy. prospects seen for long Lime and many believe that he will be squaring up to Max Baer for a world's title bout before long. At first it appeared as though the 'colour line might prevent him from a shot at the tile, but Rner has promised that he will not allow that to stand
a title Bght-Reuter.
ESSEX CRICKET in Joe's way if he gets the chance of
PROSPECTS
CAPABLE ATTACK
HANDY
BAER RESUMES TRAINING
Recent Incident Not Publicity Stunt
Again captained in turn by T. N. Pearce and D. R. Wilcox, Essex have available the same players, apart from Popo-the victim of a tragic motor accident during the winter. The loss of this sound opening batsman necessitates the finding of a new regular partner for Cutmore.
O'Connor may be relied upon fer for the shooting inejuent of last week plenty of runs,
depends whether Taylor, admirable in stylo middle of his chest and put him to but often weak in effect, can find the bed for form which so far has been largely accutor
investigation mutter of promise. A good deal is expected of Hist, who showed sound showed the episode "was accidental style last season. Could C. T. Ashton and not a publicity stunt." and C. Bray assist regularly, Essex would have little cause for anxiety in their batting.
Asbury Park, N. J. Mag 13. Max Daer, world's heavyweight .. champion, to-day resumed training on the estate of Hal P. Sims, noted bridge export, for his June 13 bout. with
Jimmy Braddock, none the worse
which left a wide burn down the
LWO
but much
Simultaneously the county
revealed
hie
prox-
Meanwhile Baer expressed belief his wound would result in at least a week's postponement of actual boxing practice which he said he might possibly resume towards the end of the week.
Describing tho accident Baer said:
As to bowling, Nichols should do botter than last year, when his health was indifferent after heavy exertions! in India. H. D. Read bowled well on "We were rehearsing my brond- weekly detective skit whero- several occasions last year, more than cast of startling at least one county with his in we use a revolver. The regular pace, K. Faines could not assist the gun didn't make enough noise. side much in 1934, and during the "The sound effect man stood on my tour in the Indies a strained left with weak popgun, Jerry neck handicant throughout. Casale (Bacr's trainor) stood at my These three, supported by Eastman, right with his own gun.
"Jerry said his gun would make A. G. Daer, and P. Smith, should
more noise and it did. When hia gun R capable attack. Essex, do not play Warwickshire, discharged it grazed my chest and and Derbyshire replace Leicestershire knocked plaster off the wall."United on' the list. The experiment ut¡ Press. loaving Leyton and distributing the
make
Aixtures over HO
many
centres
Chelmsford, the headquarters, Brent Kent, the visiting counties, can reach wood. Westcliff, Southend, Colchester, with little trouble. and Clacton, met with such
favourable Cambridge University play, at response that a further extension of Westcliff in June, and the South grounds has been made to Ilford Africans at Southend in August, prior which supporters of Middlesex and to the fifth Test match.
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119
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DISTINCTIVE FLAVOUR..
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Obtainable at all ́leading Wino. Morchants.
Solo Agents:-
THE CENTRAL TRADING COMPANY
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