THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,
TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1938.
ENGLISH GIRLS FALL BY THE WAYSIDE AT WIMBLEDON
MISS KAY STAMMERS THE ONLY REPRESENTATIVE IN THE WOMEN'S SINGLES
BUDGE PLAYS PUNCIC; HENKEL MEETS AUSTIN IN MEN'S SEMI-FINALS
English girls had a bad time at Wimbledon yesterday. Of the
Yesterday's Wimbledon Results
seven fourth-round matches played in the singles, only one, Miss The following were the results of Kay Stammers emerged victorious; Miss Mary Hardwick, Miss matches played at Wimbledon yester- Margaret Scriven, Miss Betty Nuthall and Miss Margot Lumb day: were all beaten.
renched the semi-final stage. Yes-but
ORA
the
MEN'S SINGLES (QUARTER-FINALS)
The men's singles tournament han) The Australian girl, minking her de- | Donald
Budge (America) fatnous centre-court, Franz Celnar (Czeclio-Slovakia) 6-3,|
bent terday the four quarter-Onal Ucs served some brilliant "aces," und 6-0, 7-5. were decided, the winners being Don played fine backhand shots, valleys Budge (holder), D'runjo Punte and drop-shots. Later, however, the (Yugestovia), Henner Henkel (Ger-¦overdrive and fell off. many) and II. W. Austin (England)
Budge will play Pungle and Henke! will meet Austin in the semi-finals, Courts were slippery yesterday when piny commenced after the ployers had waited for two for the rain to slop,
Miss Allee Marble beat Miss Mary Hardwick 171 straight ets.
The English girl wh driving a
Miss Allee Marble (America) beat length, but Miss Marble was
Don Budget devastating ser vier Miss Mary Hardwick (England) 7-5. Vary- reliable in her ground strokes. Ing for length and pe, she droves Was ich in evidence in his mutch) 6-4. well, with ovenant Bushing back. Ret Prone Cerar, of Czecho- Slovakia. He served si tard that he also excuff
Joke his opponent's racket He won shota The
for lably in straight sets and will new meer Pirate in the wetal-final.
F. Puncle (Yugoslavia) beat D. MePhall (England) 6-2, 6-1, 6-1. A lendid all-American match was Henner Henkel (Germany) beat seen when Mrs. Sarth Palfrey Fub- Ladislaus Hecht (Czecha-Slovakia) yuti overrame Miss Dorothy Bundy. 7-8, 9-1, 0-2. daughter of May Sutton, the Win- bledon changion of 1005-07. Miss Jours
H. W. Austin (England) heat Max" Humly won the first set, but Mra, Ellmer (Switzerland) 6-2, 0-1, F-2. Palyan recovered to take the next twn.
hand winners. Pome
deltenke
She
chang
190xd
American won the first set after 14
guines
DEVASTATING SERVICE
Ptunee, the Yguslay mat champion,"
WOMEN'S SINGLES (FOURTH ROUND)
Miss Helen Jacobs (America) beat Miss Margaret Beriven (England) A-3, 6-0.
Allas Kay Stammers (England) beat Miss Betty Nuthal (England)
In the second set, Miss Hardwick mare any mistakes and Mins Mainted for 1 MePhan, who had 6-3, 6-0.
ble's sheed server and stemben play gave her a deserved victory
MISS JACOBS WINS
i...
bauten Raderick Menze! by default Mrs. Ezr Sperling (Denmark) 1 pre and The Yugu beat Albs Margot Lumb (England)
bad hetle dameults in winning 7-5, 4-1. te the Sent, whozər trackband * vndrerable.
Lawn Bowls
FIVE MORE OPEN PAIRS MATCHES PLAYED OFF
Two Encounters Decided By One-Shot Margin
(DF "Abo")
Further progress was made in the Lawn Bowls Open Pals champion- ahip of the Colony yesterday when
several matches in, the fourth round EDRICH
were decided.
E. W. Lines and R. Duncan, one of
the best pairs in the competition, LEADS
entered the neth round at the expense of K. M. Omar and A. S. Gomes, on the Civil Service C.C. green. The final score was 24-21 in favour of the Kowloon B.G.C. pair.
BATTING
There were some exceptionally fine Tourists' Reliance On heads this encounter, with each
pair shining in turn. Though benton, Omar and Gomes put up a very good fight. There was little between the two pairs throughout the match, Omar and Gomes led 5-0 at the end
Slow Attack
London, May 30, Edrich, the young Middlesex bats- of the third head, but then Lines and man, still heads the English balting Duncan took the fours rumin averages and he still needs that followed by two singles to establish clusive 19 to complete his 1,000 runs their lead of 10-5, which was reduced for the season. While J. C. Clay Is to 10-9) as a result of o four by Omar at the top of the bowling list, Pollard. and Games on the eighth head. who la
Test Trial this playing in the Some
evet play followed, and week, will 51 wickets, has taken though Lines
and Duncan forged more wickets than anyone else. ahead to 19-14 on the 15th head they!
་ ་ Bradman, the only batayan to bave gave away a five on the 16th. When scored 1,000 runs this season, hends the last head was played, Lines and the Australian averages, and the Dunean were leading 23-21, ant they number of wickets taken by Fleet- chalked up a single to make the game wand-Smith, O'Reilly and Ward show sale.
On the same green, A. Bakar and the slow attack.
the rellance the Tourists place on A. K. Minu beat f, C. Remedios und
C. C. Pereira in the third round of the competition. The gradiness of
BATTING (qualifiration: 5 innings, average 48)
Bois Roussel, the French-bred horne, which recently won the Eng- list Derby, shown as it was being led in after its triumph by the owner, the Indians, especially Minu, had a the Bon. Mr. Peter Beatty, brother of Earl Beatty, Just ** Pasch great deal to do with their victory. Edrich looked like wearing down Scottish Union, Hols Itousei seemed to take The standard (France)
of play Xustralia) 1-6, not a cheer; so surprised was the crowd at Epsoni.
wings, pulled out easily and won by four lengths. There was silence. perhaps not as high as in the other. Hammond
game, but some splendid Wis 3.
Mlle. Jadwiga Jedrzejowska (Po- land) beat Miss Margaret Morphew
(South Africa) 6-3, 6-2.
Madame Mathieu Miss Nancy Wynne 12 6-2, 6-0.
Miss Helen Jacobs, whu was uni seeded ity the Wimbledon authorities, ¡ Here Heckel, of Germany, and scored on waxpected victory against Nanteed to the e-final at the ex- Mias Margaret Seven, who WIS pense of Ladislaus Herbt, the Czeelio- among the bottom "seeded” jalafyrus Slovakian star. Henkel was extended The English girl's service was poor. In the first got which went to as was also er network, often hit-games, but he was the master in the tng her drives out of court whereas Cutting two. the American girl, although not faultless by any means, was retric - int from all angles.
beat
Mirs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan (America) beat Miss Dorothy Bundy (Amertea) 3-6, 6-3, 6-4.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES (THIRD ROUND)
"Bonny" Austin one: agun nas entered the penultimate stage of the foursament, His passage was ..11 The bard-ttu MISS Hetty why one as his opponent. Max) Nathali nndle too runny errors to Ellier, the Swiss Davis Cupper, did! hope for success against Miss Kay not give him much oppostion, Austin (France) beat Miss Evelyn Dearman Mr. Andrus and Madame Henrotin Stummers, who showed greater played me energetic game
423748 variety of shots.
and Miss Jon Ingram (England) 3-4] whereas
8-1, 8-7. over-
employed Elliner
Mrs. Hide Sperling
of Denmark driving. also entered the last eight, beating Miss Margot Lumb. 15 English i lady squash champion and Wight-
7-0, 0-1.
man Cup player, by
tactics. 14 cureless
!
FINE MATCH
One of the best ladies! doubles
Mrs. Sperling led 3-1 in the first set matches pinyed so far was that in but Miss Laimb, playing on her opwhich Mrs. Andrus and Madame ponent's backhand, lovelind
up at Henrotin brat Miss Evelyn Dem moni
5-5. However, she dropped the next
two
A "SCENE"
There was a "scene" in the match
and Miss Nuncy Wynne of Australia. this superiority played a great part in the first set, the linesman foot-in their victory. faulted the Frenchwoman continu- ously, as the result of which she and
George Hughes and Frank Wilde
MEN'S DOUBLES (THIRD ROUND)
G. P. Hughes and F. H. D. Wide G. N. Lee (England) 6-3, 6-3, 6-3. (England) beat Edward Avery anil
MIXED DOUBLES (THIRD ROUND)
Shaya and Miss Jean
Ronald
FOURTH ROUND
Don Budge and Miss Alice Marble (Amerika) beat Kultuljevio and Mrs Andrus 1-5, 6-3.
THE SECOND Cricket
CRICKET TEST MATCH
Position Seems To Favour The
Australians
of
A
(By "R. Abbit")
WORCESTER SUCCEED BY THREE RUNS
Glamorgan Beaten In Close Finish
London, June 27.
totalled 71
end.
end.
The
CLOSE FINISH
Jere
Was Button
Idding drawing c. s. Dempster Ames Gregory J. Hoosen and A. R. Minu were PM. White!
Foge seen in another exciting finish when P. A. Gibb they met C. M. Silva
and F. X. Compton (D.) Soares in the fourth round on the lardstalt
Paynter Craigengower C. C. green; but this Langridge (Jus.) time they finished
Geary ОП the losing
Dyson Sutcliffo scores were deadlocked at Cornford (W.) 13-13 when the last bend was pinyed. Heale
B. O. Ailen Hoosen did well put a wood t Lankridge (John) yard behind the jack and another 1 R. . 8. Wyatt
Gibbonя fout lu front, but Silva came up heavy with his third wood to remove ed
O'Connor the one in front, which left the hend Alderman very open.
In trying to draw, Minu E. D. Edgar the misfortune to had
Leyland push MA E. J. I. Dixon opposing wood up for ihe shot. J. R. Thampron Soares added another, and when Crapp Minu hind one more wood to
play Hopwood Silva and Soares were lying two Watson (Leicester)
was too narrow.
up
Fishlock
Tipes
Not Highest,
Inns, Out. R. 5. Aver.
931 24.5 60.18
1. 733- 100 01.44
0804 237 61,27
1
800 103
D 443 107
BOWLING
77.05
02 51 50
B140
49.7A
110 48.20
84* 47,00
40.37
46.55
40.54
45,00
41.00
$7,20
¤HORUN**~ 89318ee NEUNNo¤¤oži. Ragaş¤¤ÕŠĪBUU‡gɔ̃RE85558
43.20
4223
M. R. W. Avga.
13.09
14.02
704 DI
10.37
11.75
An exciting match concluded in Minu tried to draw for the shot, but Townsend (1. F.). the County Cricket Championship at
He bumped one of Harris Llanelly to-day in Worcestershire his own front woods, but did not do
so hard enough. It went beating Glamorgan by three runs.
(qualificadon: 15 wickets, average 20) for Worcester
second shot. (Emrys
J. C. Clay Ellis and F.E.E.
Booker, Butler of the Police R.C.. did
Pollard not and the
Verity best of luck when Cornford (II.) they met W. Hillyer and J. 157
Hollidge, Copson the Civil
Nutter Service C.C., Dr Pape (G. IL) the Craigengower C.C. green
Wright beaten by 23-0. On several occasions Smith (J)
of
апа
(Derby)
and Miss Joan Ingram, of England games. In the second set, the in the third round.
The England English girl made too many errors, girls won the first set, but dropped and with the Danish woman showing the second castly. Then The third Saunders, (England) beat I. Boleti a vast improvement in her play, then ding-dong struggle ensued.
the and Madame Henrotin (France) 6-3. result was inevitable.
result being in doubt until the last | 0-3.
The set went to Il games be- point.
When finally after lunch yesterday fore the English girls succumbed,
It was possible to resume cricket, the Davies 5 for 19 and J. C. Clay 4 for 11
crowd, which had patiently walled 20) and 192 (Emrys Davies & for The was a splendid match, between Madame Mathieu of France winnern were better at vulicying and
since before cleven o'clock, must for 55), while Glamorgan replied with a few overs have entertained hopes 103 (Martine 6 for 40) and
brillant
performance by (towarth 6 for 68)-Reuter. England. The chance that Australia
CLOSE OF PLAY might be made to follow on was by
London, June 27. they were lying two or three, but witcheff"
(Middlesex) no means bad when seven wickets Scores at close of play in first-class Hollidge came up to take the shot. Paine were down for 308. The last three matches to-day were: wickets might not produce thirty
On the eighth head, Ellis and Booker Sim Army 450 for 9 declared; Oxford were lying seven, but with his inat Berry seven runs especially as the wicket University 62 for 5.
wood Holidge came up calmly for the E. Brown
Goddard was taking spin and Verity WHER
WILN Derbyshire 230 and 146
for 5; shol. making the bati
Hillyer and Hollidge talk.
And then came Northampton 118.
then Capt J. 19. A. rubbed it in by searing a six on the wellard
Stephenson 110 O'Reilly. Favoured by a bit of luck Essex 333; Hampshire 194 and 90 very next end. This broke down the Nichols carly on he laid about
him knocket Verity
and for 6.
resistance of Ellie and Booker. Judging from
Warwickshire 305; Gloucester 148
PECULIAR MATCH the score ke and Brown promptly got and 105 for B. the
Scoring on only eight heads, F. V.infold
Parks (II.) whole English attack with its toll Kent 446; Sussex 44 for 1. Rain v. Ribeiro and I. A. Alves never-Mayer S runs
theless managed to bent P. T. Barby Partridge A gallant business, Browar Lancashire 301; Surrey 145 and 75 and A. J. Hall by 19-18 on the Kow-
for 3.
loon C.C. green. every reason to be content with their total
the linessman were involved in long entered the fourth round of the men's arguments. Thereupon the French doubles by beating Edward Avory
womin served underhand In
fourth game in protest.
won the set by 0-1.
the and Harold Lee in struight sets.
Miss Wynne
Don Budge and Miss Alice Marble, of America, holders of the mixed title, negotiated another
The umpire removed the linesman doubles
In the second set. Madame Mathieu's burdle by beating "Kukuljevic game improved n hundred per cent. Mrs. Andrus in straight sets.
and she won the next two sets with the loss of only two games,
and
Full results and description are cabled by Reuter.
British Open Golf Has
268 Entries
Foreign Challenge Totals
Q2NAMENNYIANNETTUATED ENCUENTRA 29; Only Six Americans;
GIVE
YOUR GUESTS
DEINHARD'S
WORLD RENOWNED
HOCKS and MOSELLES
"THE SIGN OF THE PERFECT HOST"
SOLE AGENTS:~-
Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd.
Cotton The Holder
London, June 21.
off.
down and the eighth wicket put on continued to score and Australia have
A BAD START
the chance clic not the
Wi
The British Open Golf Champion-, ship, the holder of which is Henry hopes may have been,
Buf however dashed England's Cotton, has attracted no less
than of
brighter 268 entries this year, ten more than mature. It is not stated int
something last year, necording to an ometal account I have
seen how long announcement to-day.
England had to bat but it Overseas contestants total 20, in-long enough for Barnett and eluding six Americans, five French Hutton to fall for the, second time in As the sifutaion now men, four South Africans, four Bel- the match.
stands it rians three Australians and two
seems well-nigh Impossible Netherlanders,
England to win, and in all prob- draw will result, Personally A draw the only definite decision which
the
for
stopped play.
R. J. Crisp Perks
FRA8BHRS‡n NZ8KAR" X89278F28-
200.4
144
2000.4 41 740
213.1 GB 600
309.4 71 1000. 40
132
428 17
K2
THE
Bradman
Somerset 249; Middlesex 84 and 130, The winners eight heads, 'how- for 4.
Sussex 116 and 111 for 1; Cam-two's, whereas Berby and Hali had. Hansett
ever, included a five, two three's and bridge U. 203. Rain stopped play.
Yorkshire 133; Notts 87 and 87 for 3.--Reuter.
Curtis Cup Golf Team Chosen
The following team
412 10 20.75
.163.4 AUSTRALIANS BATTING
Times
Not ghest Inns, Out. . . Aver
1021 270 170.10
only one three and three couples. C. L. Badcock
Lending by 17-10 after the ninteenth. H. Fingleton bend, Barby and Hall dropped A Barnett
W. A. Brown three, and thus Ribeiro and Alves M. G. Walte started the last head with an advant-A. G. Chipperfield age of two shots. Barby and Hull. S. White
B. J. McCabe won it but could only chalk up une, W. J. O'Kelliy leaving them still a shot behind.
1712 220 142.40
7 0 604 108 24.45
71 524 124 87,33
3.213 120* 7100
០.
1 410 194 69.33
1247 04 47.40
4 1 200 104 41.0
0 100 110 33.00 10,00 17 0.33 Alo batted: L. O'B. Fleetwood-Smith, # and 3': E. L. McCormick, and ; C. W. Walker, 31 and 20°, and F. Ward G.
BOWLING
0. M. I. W. Avgo. S. White
2.0 1120 1433 OB. Feelwood-
Smith 130,1 30 412 28 14.71 They will leave on the Franconia, W. J. O'Reilly 188.2 6 347 31 17.08 was chosen bound for Boston, on
on August 19.
103.1 16 30 20 10.5 Great Britain have yet to win the S. J. McCabe
122 0 20.33 130.3
be reached is a win for Aus- recently to represent Great Britain
(Troon), Miss Clarrie Tiernan (Co. Louth), Mrs. J. B. Walker (Island) Malahide), Mrs. Wallace Williamson (Murrayfield) (captain).
Ward...
13 21.00 Chipperfield
E. L. McCormick 07 6 .200
Also bawled: M
30.1-7-34-2,
Malaya, Germany. Jamaica, Egypt and Panama' will each have one re- Suppose it has ruined during in the biennial Curtis Cup match Curtis Cup since it was Instituted in/M. d. Walte presentative in the tournament. play in which will commence at the Royal the night and then the sun comes with the United States at the Essex 1833. Two years ago, at Gleneagles, St. George's Club course at Sandwicht? There would be a sticky dog Country Club, Mass., on September honours were cosy with 4 points to on July 0.
until lunch perhaps, with an easier 7 and 8: wickel later oud England might tol-
each side, Miss Jessie Anderson hol- Miss This course has been kind
Jessie Anderson (Craigle ing a terrific pult on the last green to lapse.
With the exception of Ham- Hill), Miss Pam Batton (Royal Mid- to win her game and save the match. Brith players. I was there, In mand, who
now has a pulled thigh Surrey), Miss Elvic Corleti (Royal 1934, that Henry Cotton broke the muscle as well as a
a damaged
Mias Tiernan and elbow,
Mrx. Wallace long run of American successes in the English batsmen, though they con tod St. Annes), Mrs. M. R. Williamson are newcomera to the the British Open to win and to equal be brilliant enough, do not yet Garon (Addington), Mrs. A. M. Holm British team. Gene Surazen's 1932 British Open reliable, except perhaps Paynter, und record of 283 strokes..
RECENT BRITISH SUCCESS
gone
ta
The British title had Americans for the previous ten years, ever since 1023, when A. G. Havers.
the certainly has done his share al- ready. Of course, I do not think it kely even if there is a bad wicket. But it is quite possible.
O'REILLY AS A DATSMAN During the short time I have hud as a bateman, I
Just beat Walter Hagen by one stroke to trace O'Reilly and sa prevented him from winning have only been able to find two re- the championship for three consecu-ferences. In the Interstate matches live years,
of 1036-1937 he had a batting average for New South Wales of 15. This British players have won the com-was due to the fact that he scored 15 petition for the last three years. In runs in 4 innings and 1835 Alfred Perry, of Leatherhead, times not out. Against G. O. Allen's was three won with an aggregate of 288, Alfred team in the test matches his average Padgham triumphed in 1030 with a read innings, once not out, 50 runs, total of 287, while last year Cotton average 7.00. He Ind, however, nj won with 200-Reuter.
highest score of 37 not out,
STRAINED Muscles
are quickly relieved with reliable Absorbine Ir. As you rub it in you can feel a glowing, warmth come into your muscles-the es sential oils penetraŭng where the pain is For forty years Absorbine Jr. has been a favorite of coaches and trainers in keeping muscles
fit. Always keep a botite handy.
ABSORBINE JR.
For years has releved sore muscles, sprains,
- bruises, cuts, Insect biter and skies tritations,
Gales Agents:-Muller, Maclean & Co., Inc.
ALHAMBRA Coming Soon
A stitting drama of heads In bondage.
CONDEMNED
WOMEN
WITH SALLY EILERS LOUIS HAYWARD'
ANNE SHIRLEY
Blevated by Zom Bandi
·Robert Bak. Diorý násť zaria
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