1930-05-14 — Page 8

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HONG KONG BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

THE CHINA MAIL.

Sport Columns

AUSTRALIANS DRAW.

Unfortunate Result Due to Rain.

WORCESTER UNLUCKY.

Mercer's Great Bowling Feat.

BRITISH LADIES PICK UP.

STRONGEST OF THE AMERICANS OUTCLASSED.

MOLLY GOURLAY ÁGAIN.

Formby, Lancs, Yesterday, While Great Britain did nothing to equal the smashing golt of "hard hitting". Holen, who 'defeated her British opponents in the second and third rounds each by 7 and 6, the bulwark of British confidence was supplied by the British players, to-Enid Wilson, with the backing of Molly Gourlay, Diana Fishwick, and

more experienced players like Mrs. McNair, Mrs. Percy Garon, and Mrs. Guedella, all of whom entered. At the fourth, Miss Fishwick out- classed one of the strongest Ameri- cans, Miss Wattles, winning the second round by 7 and 5, but the leading American quartette remain, together with Miss Quler and Mrs. Federman.

Rain proved an important factor in the incompleted games day. Matches all over the country were held up on account of heavy rain. At Sheffield, Lord's, and the Oval, not a ball was bowled on the third day,

Nottinghamshire, the Champion County, were fortunate in being able to conclude, their match with Somersetshire in two days This was the only match to reach a definite result.

Worcestershire nearly got home against Glamorgan, but a last wicket stand proved successful, and the home county had to bej content with five points instead of eight.

The crisis of the battle will be reached in the fourth round to-

In a low scoring game at Manchester,. Gloucester lost first inn-morrow, when Miss Collett meets Miss Gourlay. The results of the ings points to Lancashire, thus giving the home county a tally of third round are: Miss Collett 13 points to their own 3 points in the two fixtures played..

beat Miss Mary Beard (Dor-

4 set) Leicestershire were able to take points from Hampshire on the

and 2; Miss Gourlay beat Miss Williamson (Murray- latter's ground, due to some clover bowling on the part of Astill. fold) 4 and 3. Miss Van There was no result in the games played at Lords, the Oval, Wie bent Miss Juta (South Africa)

5 and 4-Reuter. and at Cambridge.

London, Yesterday. The Australians were unfortun- ate in having their match with Yorkshire drawn, after having placed themselves in a very satis- factory position. Rain, which had interfered with the second day's play, did not allow a ball to be bowled on the third day. Had the match been included in the cham- pionship table, the tourists would have taken first innings points, us they led Yorkshire by 165' runs on the first innings.

CHAMPIONS BEAT SOMERSET,

At Trent Bridge, Someract lest

to Notts, in two days, by an in- nings and 45 runs. This Is Somer- set's second defeat of the season. Warwickshire were responsible for

W. M. Woodfull Don Bradman

Mercer

and

Goddard

Astill

R. W. V. Robins Root

1

Gloucester, in their second ven- ture, fared even worse than

on

ADAMSON CUP.

The Royal Hong Kong Golf their first attempt, scoring only Club's contest for the Adamson 80 for the loss of seven wickets. Cup at Happy Valley from May 3

In the corresponding match last to 13 resulted:- season the result was almost Iden-F. E. Banker (qualifica) ..78—11=67 tical-Lancashire took first innings A. J. W. Darling

Other scores were:- points in a low scoring game.

HAMPSHIRE v. LEICESTER.

Visitors Take Lend.

A. E. Charman R. O. Wallace

W. H. Edmonds E. Moore G. McLeod

88—14-74 00-1.176 86-10=70 .88-12=70

91-1378 07-18=79

DAVIS CUP.

At Portsmouth, Hampshire lost first innings pointer to Leicester. Batting first Hampshire were soon in difficulties against the tricky bowling of Astill, and were dBritain Go Nap in Second

missed for the small total of 159. Astill, who is in his 40th year, returned to his old form with. the ball, and captured six Hampshire

BATTING.

121 Australians v. Yorkshire 78 Australians v. Yorkshire

BOWLING.

8-41

G4Glamorgan

v. Worcester

7-60 Gloucestershire v. Lancashire '6-35 Leicester v. Hampshire 6-73 Middlesex v. Derby

42 Worcester. v. Glamorgan

runs.

"Round.

POLAND ELIMINATED.

Torquay, Yesterday,

In the second round (European Zone) of the Davis Cup, Groat Britain eliminated Poland by five matches to nil

On Monday, H. G. N. Lee de- feated Teloczynski 6-1, 6-4, 6-2.

Yesterday N. Sharpe beat Stolarow 6-3, 6-4, 6-1.

In the doubles match yesterday, J. C. Gregory and I. G. Collins de-i feated Teloczynski and Warminaki without losing a game in the three ects.

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GIRL WONDER.

American Swimmer Breaks Records.

To-day H. G. N. Lee beat

America's new discovery, Miss Stolarow 6-4, 6-2, 8-6, and N. Helene Madison, of Seattle, must Sharpe beat Teloczynski 6-2, 6-1, have given Father Time a shock

their firet defeat, by 233 runs., wickets for the low cost of 35 6-1-Reuter. This is Notts first win for the sea- 800. Last season Notts defeated Somerset by an innings and 10 runs in a low scoring match.

WORCESTER v. GLAMORGAN,

Remarkable Bowling.

At Worcester to-day, Glamorgan were fortunate in leaving the ground. with three points. They only just saved the follow on, and when set 284 runs for victory they scored 180 runs for the loss of nine wickets.

Batting first, Worcester com- piled the useful total of 239, against steady bowling. Mercer came out with the fine analysis of 6 wickets for 64 runs. ...

Glamorgan fared badly against Root, and were dismissed for the low total of 80 runs. Root, with the aid of his leg trap, took 5 wickets for 42 runs.

Worcestershire, with a lead of 140 runs on the first innings, col- lapsed in the second innings be- fore a wonderful spelt of bowling by Mercer, and were all out for 143, Mercer took 8 wickets for the cost of just over 5 runs a plece. In the match he had the splendid analysis of 14 wickets for 105 runs. Set 284 runs to win, Glamorgan at the close of play had scored 189 runs with one wicket to fall,

In the corresponding match last season, Worcestershire defeated Glamorgan by seven wickets. This reason they were unfortunate în only taking first innings points."

LANCASHIRE v. GLOUCESTER.

Three Runs Give Points,

--

Baiting first against Lancashire, Gloucester fared badly against the Red Rose attack and were dismiss ed for the low total of 115, R Tyldesley was responsible for the fall of four wickats for the cost of 80 runs, At Gloucester in the previous match it will be recalled that he took 6 wickets for 30 runs

Lancashire commenced seemed an easy task, but soon met with disaster against te bowl- Ing of Goddard, and were only just able to lead Glouchater on the firat » Innings, ...Goddard bowled: remarkably well for his 7 wickets, which cost a fraction over 3 runs aplece.

Players for League Matches.

when she reaped a harvest of six world's records during the course of a 500 yards swim in the Lacka- wanna Path, Jacksonville, Florida, recently..

It was an amazing feat, as the

Leicester

the passed

home county's total and eventually led en the first innings by 110 runs. Newma.. took 4 wickets for 42 runs. Batting a second time The following will represent Hampshire wiped of the deficit the University "B" and "C" teams American star. equalled the 220į for the loss of six wickets. In the League matches against yards world's record of 2 min. Geary, the All-England bowler, the Civil Service Cricket Club and 39 sec., en route, and then went claimed 4 wickets for 38 runs. the Hong Kong Cricket Club res-on to complete the distance in

In the corsesponding match pectively to-day at 4 p.m.

6 min. 17 sec., breaking Miss last season, Hampshire defeated "B" Team (Home).-F. Y. Khoo Martha Norelius's world's record Leicester by seven wickets. (Captain), L. Forster, D. K. by the margin of 15 sec.

Samy, G. de Souza, G. E. Yeoh, j Miss Madison also equalled the MIDDLESEX v. DERBY. T. K. Lien...

performance of the Channel con- F.queror, Miss Gertrude Ederle

- No Result.

*C Team (Away).-Y. Chew (Captain), H. N., Chung, P. P. Kho, L. de Silva, Y. K. Ng, L. Oppenheim.

·

Rain played a big part in the result of this game between Mid-

Teams to Represent K.C.C. dlesex and Derby at Lord's. The following have been select- There was no play on the third ed, to represent the K.C.C. in day, and the rat two days werd their League fixtures to-day: affected in no small way by this

"B" Division. "spoll sport."

Versus European Y.M.C.A. at Batting Arst, Derbyshire made K.C.C. "ground at 6.15 p.m.-L. 172 runs. R. W. V. Robins, the Jack (Captain) and R. B. Hambly, Cambridge Blue and England F. Grose and J. Mackintosh, Wm. player, returned the fhe figures Gittins and A. T. Lee. of wickets for 73 runs.

*C" Division.

Before rain put a stop to the Versus S.C.A.A., at King's 'Park, game, Middlesex had made 44 at 5.15 p.m.-W. Brown (Captain) runs without loss. In the corres and G. C. Burnett, N. A. E. ponding match last season Mid-Mackay and G. Lee, R. B. Jackson dlesex won by eight wickets. and F: J. Chubb.

Matches Drawn,

The match between Burrey and Northamptonshiro at the Oval was left drawn, as was the Cam- bridge Seniors Match-Router.

RESULTS AT A GLANCE.

Yorkshire: 155. Australians: 320.

Notts: 295-9 (dec) Somerset: 107 and 14

Derby: 172.

Middlesex: 440

Gloucester: 115 artd 804-7. Lancashire: 118.

Hampshire: 159 and 122- Leicester: 269, KARIM

220 and 143 89% and 189

TODAY'S MATCHES

Liverpool ncashire

Australians.. (Continued at foot of next Column.)

Wor-

At Lord's Middlesex cestershire

At Derby Derbyshire v, Sussex. At Bath-Somerset v. Kent. At. Swanses Glamorgan v. Sur rey

At Southampton-Hampshire v. Warwickshire.d

At Cambridge Cambridge Uni versity v Yorkshire.

At Oxford-Oxford University

Leicestershire.

INTERPORT MATCH

Selection of Shanghai's

Shanghal, Yesterday Tho Shanghai, Interport, cricket eleven was selected this evening as

(Captain), O'Hara, Simp

Barne

Quick and

Réu

THE KING'S YACHT.

The reappearance of the King's former racing yacht Britannia and the trials of Sir Thomas Lipton's new Shamrock, the America Cup will make the con ing yachting season one of the most Interesting since pre-war days..

Britannia's crew, most of whom are fishermen from the east coast, assembled at Cowes in mail week, when a start was made with the tting out of the royal cutter, Britannia was to be launched at the end of April, and to reappear in full racing trim with a new mainsail made by a Cowes firm.

It is understood that the royal yacht's programme will be a re- stricted one. She will not be seen at the Harwich and Southend and may opening regattas at

not take part in the Belfast Re- gatta and the Clyde Fortnight. Her first engagement will be at the trials of the new. Shamrock. for which special regattas for big ahe yachts have been arranged in the

Solent.

who broke six world's records on Labour Day, 1922, when awam clean away from her Ameri- can' rival Miss Holen Wainwright, and the English champion, Miss Hilda James, in a history-making 600-metres scratch race.

Sir Philip Hunioke will again be at Turner, an experienced east coast the wheel with Captain

mariner, as sailing master.

of

Big Bill Tilden, with Etienne Vad Der Berch

aged 18, who Tuden: thinks; ban the poulbilities coming champion. The youngster fathe son of Mr. Van Der Berch, a noted Dutch profes Catonal player,