1930-05-16 — Page 8

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THE CHINA MAIL.

Sport Columns

TOURISTS MAY LOSE.

DAVIS CUP.

1

Warwick Win Exciting Australia Leads Ireland

Duel.

SUSSEX ROUT.

London, Yesterday.

In Dublin.

MOON'S HARD FIGHT,

KEEN FIGHT WITH U.S. GOLFERS.

BRITONS FAIL TO BREAK AMERICAN'S STYLE,

TOLLEY GREAT.”

STERN TUSSLE IN THE LADIES' CHAMPIONSHIP.

London, Yesterday.

an-

All the

At St. George's, Sandwich, the America foundation had yet other success Impressive convine- London. Yesterday. ing golf centred crisp and precise- At Liverpool to-day the match. At Dublin, in the second roundly accurate iron shots worthy of between, Lancashire and the Aus- of the Davis Cup, at the conclu- the best professionals. tralians was continued uninter-sion of the day's tennis Australia British players laboured in uncer- rupted by rain.

led Ireland by two matches totain periods and the fate of the

it. Crawford beat McGuire 6-1, 6-2, The Prince of Wales stayed al singles is regarded pessimistically. 6-4. In the other singles match day long and took a lively interest Moon was successful after 57 in all the matches. games had been played. After

Jones Wog not

The Australians at the close of play on the previous day were 03-5, inaking them 113 runs behind the county's first innings total, with five wickets outstanding.

Lancashire provide as varied an losing the Grst two sets, Moon steady though he gave glimpses of impressively attack as any county playing firat took the next two .quita comfort- the class cricket,

in potting. but they were ably, but the final set produced 22 ing not

like" expected to take the games before Moon'

the Tolley won remaining

Wethered, five wickets for match at 12-10. The scores were 籍 magnificent the cost of only 52 runs.

fight, obtain- P. T. 4-6, 2-6, 6-1, 6-2, 12-10--Reuter.

BOWLING.

Newman

6-17

Mayer

.6-30

Paine

.5-36

Hants Warwick Warwick

Worthington

$_35

Derby

Y. Warwick Y. Hants. .v. Hants. Y. Sussex

Slater

5-45

Derby

v. Sussex

Tate

.5-54

Sussex

Hopwood

.4-13

Iancs.

Tyldesley (R.) ....3–17

Lancs.

Eckersley nursed his bowlers with admirable ak!!!, and the swift

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slow bowling, proved dangerous to the "Aussies". Hopwood came out with Ore very creditable analysis of 4 wickets for 13 runs and Dick Tyldesley 3 wickets for 17 runs.

With a lead of 61 runs on the first innings, Lanenshire at the close of play had scored 162 runs for the loss of half their wickets.

Sussex Lose by Innings. At Derby to-day the home county took full points from Sussex in a match that lasted but two days.

It was a curious match from more than one point of view. In the first instance, with a lead of 70 runs on the first innings, the innings vie- tory was not even considered, and, secondly it Was strange that Sussex, supporting auch well- known cricketers સમ Duleep- sinhji, Tate, Bowley and Cook, should collapse in 80 startl- ing 11 manner before the me. diocre attack of Derbyshire.

Batting first, Sussex were dismiga. ed for the low total of 121 runs. Slater was the most successful bowler, Laking 5 wickets for 45 runs.

Derby fared little better at the wicket, and compiled only 191 runs before the bowling of Tate, who look 5 wickets for 64 runs.

Going in a second time, Sussex, with a deficit of 70 runs to wipe off, collipsed before the bowling of Worthingtou and were all out for 64 runs. Worthington, who has just returned from a tour during the winter, claimed 5 wickets for 35

runs.

+

Warwick Win Exciting Match. Playing at Southampton to-day, Warwickshire won a thrilling duel with Hampshire by the margin of

16 runs.

Taking first knock Warwick com- piled the useful total of 196.

Hampshire, before the fast bowl- Ing of Mayer, were 'unable to pasa the visitors total making 130. Mayer took 6 wickets for 50 runs.

Warwickshire's second attempt at the wicket was disastrous, the coun ty being skittled out for 92 runs.

Newman had the splendid analysle of 6 wickets for under 3 runs apiece.

Needing 159 runs for victory, Hampshire looked like saving the game, but against the bowling of Paine, the backbone of the batting was broken, and the home county were dismissed for 142, failing by 16 runs to make their opponents total. Paine, the medium paced Warwickshire bowler, took 5 wickets

for 36 runs.

T.

v. Derby

Australians.

Y. Australians,

Our Sports Diary

LOCAL

Tennis Tomorrow "A" Division S.C.A.A. H. K. C. C.; C. R. C. v. K.C.C.; I.R.C. v. M.B.K.; "B" Division N.C. v. M.R.K.; Club de Recrelo v. C.R.C.; H.K.C.C. v. R.E.S.C.; U.S.R.C. v. L.R.C.; C.S.0.0. v. Y.M.C.A.; H.K.U.T.C. V. C.C.C.; "C" Division-F.C. v. Club de Re-

• creio;

G.T.C. v. S.C.A.A.; H.K.C.C. v. C.R.C.; K.LT.C. V. C.S.C.C.

Football-June 30-Annual Meeting of Football Associa tion.

Rifle Shooting-May 30- Distribution of Prizes, Volan- teer Headquarters...

Racing-To-morrow-Extra Race Meeting, 2 p.m.

Hockey-To-morrow-Radio. Sports Club v. Engine Room, H.M.S. Hermes, Sookumpoo, 5

p.m.

Lawn Bowls-To-morrow- Division I-C.S.C.C. v. Police R.C.; K.C.0. V. K.D.R.C.; K.B.G.C. v. C.C.C.; Club de Recreio v. Talkoo R.C.; Divi- alon I-C.C.C. v. 'K.B.G.C.; Yacht Club v. C.S.C.C.; Tal- koo R.C. v. Club de Recrelo; Electric R.C. v. K.O.C.

HOME

Golf -To-day British Ladies' Open Championship, Formby.

demon

WAS #rock

and

Will-

and

after

edl the lend at the twenty eighth for the first time in the match. The Americans squared but the British players had a glorious finish. Holderness played anme of the finest golf of the day. but Stout was erratic and allowed the early lead to trickle away. The all Scottish combination with Campbell Smith were unlucky in the morning but made a gallant re- covery, squaring at the sixth in thei afternoon, but failed to break the American standard of Excellence.

London, Yesterday.

At St. George's, golf course, Sandwich, in the Walker Cup con- teat, Tolley and Wethered won, two up. Moe and Mackenzie won, and 1. Johnston and Ouimet won, 2 and 1 and Willing and Jones won, 8 and 7.

Early News.

At Sandwich in the Walker Cup contest, the scores at the end of the morning round were:

FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1930.

COASTWISE

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"CHINA MAIL" BUILDING

train of smashing victories behind her, including the American Wattles.

Early Cable.

London, Yesterday, Mias Glenna Collett beat Miss Cameron, one up.

Miss Enid Wilson beat

Miss

Von Elm and Volgt led Tolley and Wethered, 2 up.

Willing and Jones led Hartley Helen Hicks, 5 and 4.-Reuter. and Torrance, 5' up.

Johnston and Quimet led Camp bell and Nelson Smith, 3 up.

Mackenzie and Moe led Sir E. Holderness and Stout, one up

Keen Spectator.

KOWLOON SUMMER CUP.

First Round. The following is the draw for the first round of the Summer Cup The Prince of Wales arrived to be played at the Kowloon before the start, and stepped from Club on Sunday, match play over an aeroplane which landed near 18 holes: the clubhouse.

Instead of the longed for wind, the weather Was Florida-like,

A. Tate (22) v. A. Eastman (12). Seddon (22) v. W. J. Woolley (16), J. S. Smith (24) v. A. Laughton

favouring the Americans. For the (20). first time in the history of courge. an admission fee wag

the

H. T. Buxton (24) v. W. Borrow- mian (16).

T Tait (10) v. G. H. Russell (10), W. Orchard (18)

v. G. D. Reid

Pooler (15) V

charged.

Jones was held up until he dia. played his entrance badge.

(21).

(20).

1929

WYNDHAM STREET,

LEAGUE TENNIS.

Chinese and India Clubs Win.

· POSTPONED MATCHES.

Two matches in the "B" Divi- alon, which were postponed on Wednesday, were played yesterday afternoon.

At Sookumpoo,' the Indian Re- creation Club took six sets for the loss of three against the South China Athletic Association.

At Causeway Bay, the Chinese -Recreation Club won against the M.B.K. In the most convincing style by eight sets to one.

The scores were:-

C.R.C. v. M.B.K. Choa Man-ping and Lo Man-hin (C.R.C.):

beat G. Nakamura and T. Ema 0-3 best T. Fujimori and T. Edo. 6- 3 lost to T. Imura and K. Matsuo

4-6 H. G. Swinburne Von Elm outdrave Tolley at first. The British lost the third hole and or E. O. Murphy (18)..

H. Mundy (14) v. Dr. Cogan (4) Lau Fook-ki and Cheung Wing-kui.

(C.R.C.):- squared at the sixth, Tolley holing out from the edge of the

green.

They turned all square, and re-

STARTING TIMES.

mained so to the fourteenth, where The Royal Hong Kong Golf Wethered made an appalling tee Club notifies the following start- shot, the ball just trickling from ing times for Sunday:-

N. K. Litlejohn, T. Low

Bt.

V

ninth for à 4 up lead. The Ameri- cans won the 10th and 12th, and the British the 11th and 18th, but,

the tee, and lost this and the 9.10 am. K. S. Morrison, R. Young. fifteenth owing to poor play. 9.20

Comdr. Priestley, J. Stuart. They halved the last three.

W. M. Pittendrigh, G. W. Reeve, Jones carried the largest gul- 9.28 lery. He and his partner won the first three holes. Jones yielded the hole to a stymie at the fourth, but 9.36 he regained the fifth with a twelve 9.40 yard putt. Willing captured the

th

9.21

20

55

L. C. Parker Rees, E. Newhouse.

9.32

r

[+

9.44

"

9.48

t

Dr. Davey, J. S. Dykes.

Ι. A

Bowker, C.

0,52

9.56

To-day-Walker Cup Great Britain

America, George's Golf Club

V.

May 23-24-England Scotland, St. Andrew's.

May 26-31-Amateur Chami- plorship, St. Andrew's.

Racing-To-morrow-Jubilee Handicap, Kempton Park.

Cricket-To-morrow-M.C.C.

v. Australians, Lord's.

RIFLE SHOOT.

Triangular Interport Match.

a poor drive by Hartley at the 10.00 fourteenth made them 5 down. 10.04 The remainder of the holes were halved.

10.08 Campbell and Smith were 2 up

at the seventh, but lost the next four, Oulmet, hitherto the weak link, improving. The Americans)

the fourteenth, lost the fifteenth, halved the 16th and 17th. and won the eighteenth..

won

גו

H. Lissaman.

Geare, A. E.

A., Leach, D. Forbes

Thomson.

V. R. Gordon, J. R. Hinton. G. E. Ellams, C. B. Brown.. W. C. Shields, C. Mycock. A. D. Humphreys, 0. Eagert

7 Hutton, J. B. Lanyon.

BRIGHTER CRICKET.

Warwick's President

Urges Change.

6. I €. 3

best G. Nakamura and T. Ema beat T. Fujimori and. T. Edo. beat T. Imura and K. Matsuo 6- 1

Chiu Chun-chiu and Hung Wai-chio (C.R.C.):-

best G. Nakamura and T. Ema 01 Lost T. Fujimori and T. Edo. 10- 8 beat T. Imura and K. Matsuo 9. 7 Indian R.C. v. South China A.A. A. H. Rurujahn and 0. Ismail (OR.C.);-

lost to O. K. Lam and S. W.

Wong

5. T G-4

beat G. 5. Chan and Y. W. Lea

bent Chan So and Ng Sau-

kwon

6- 1

A. A. Rumjahn and S. H. Ismail (C.R.C.):-

beat O. K. Lam and S. W.

Wong

beat C. S. Chan and Y. W. Lee Iost to Chan So and Ng Sau

kwan

6. 2

4- €

A. H. Madar and S. A. Isma!! (G.R.C.);——

lest to O. K. Lam and S. W.

Wong

beat C. 8. Chan and Y. W. Las 9.7 beat Chan So and Ng Sau-

kwan

B. &

Has Five Fine Children

And Their Only Medicine Is Baby's Own Tablets."

Holderness and Stout won the which a batsman would be given out A more drastic Ibw law, under first two, the second with a birdle if he wilfully used his legs to pre- Information has been received three, Holderness holing an eight vent any ball from hitting his from Shanghai to the effect that yarder. The Americans won the wicket, no matter where it pitched, Shanghal will fire In the Interport third. The British were still one was recommended by Mr. Ludford Hong Kong has decided to fire on rifle match on Sunday, May 18. up at the sixth, but Stout, missing C. Docker, president of Warwick a short putt, enabled the Amerl-shire C.C.C., at the annual meeting. May 81, and Singapore will are cans to become square at the ninth.

Among the mothers who state during the later period-October The British won the 10th, 11th, bat should be used to prevent the

On present-day wickets only the that Baby's Own Tablets are the and 18th, when Holderness cracked ball hitting the stumps, he said.

best medicine for little ones they

The Americans won three of, the been all in the direction of making Hill writes and played a bundle of bad shots.

know of is Mra. Russell Hill, of The tendency. In recent years had | Norwood, Ont., Canada. Mrs. next four, and Moe holed a three-the batsman's task a happy affair, yarder at the eighteenth for the while the bowler, retired at the end dren, and from the youngest to "I have five fine healthy chil load.

of a heart-breaking day with little the oldest they get no other medi apirit left over for the next day. eine but Baby's Own Tablets." Mr. Docker went on to state that When our baby girl was eleven

15 to November 80:

This is Warwickshire's second suc day the following League matches At Stonecutters range last Sun- cosa of the season, their previous Victory being over Somerset-Reu.M.C.A. (N. & M.)

were decided: ter..

HK Police Res. 93rd (A. 5.) ........

HK Police Res.

League Tables.

SCORES AT A GLANCE,

Lancashire: 176 and 101-5 Australians: 115.

Bussex: 121 and 64. Derby: 191.

Warwick: 196 and 92 Hampshire: 130 and 142.

1ST CLASS CRICKET

ON SUNDAYS.

ADVOCATED BY CAPTAIN OF GLOUCESTERSHIRE XI

London, April 12, Cricket la no greater a sin than Lentils, golf or motoring," exclaim ed Mr. B. H, Lyon, captain of the

Stonecutters E.

1st Somerset L...

Taikoo

(N. & M.) YMCA. H.M.- Dockyard

·BA.F. (Ka! Tak) 9ard Regtig Hong Kong Police H.K. Police Reserve. H.K.V.D.C.

$14

604.

542

'542

F. W. L. Pts.

Ladies' Championship,

"London, Yesterday.

months old she won second prize

at the Nerwood Fair, and when

9 9 0 18 At Formby (Lanca) to-day, in he could find no evidence that the 972 14 the sixth round of the Ladies Golf changes in the size of the wicket 86 2 12 85316 Championship, Miss Fishwick beat and in the lbw, rule had affected the she was a year older she wor 7846 Mira Ferguson, one up. Miss Mac- success of the country's leading first prize in competition with

1356 Donald beat Miss Bailey 2 and 1. players..

twenty-eight other babies. It was He was inclined to think that if the Tablets that gave her the the average innings of the first-class health and development to carry batsman was nearer 30 than 60 and off these prizes. I always delight the bowler's average. nearer 10 than in telling other mothers what the 20 runs par wicket. we should get Tablets, have done for my chil more interest in crickol. Det dron."

· Gloucestershire, XI, at a club din- Ener

On the semi-finals. Mini Collett beat Miss Wilson, one up. Miss Fishwick beat Miss MacDonald and 4.

Later Miss Cuilelt was lucky and twice

Just escaped defeat: Miss Wilson Expressing himself as not in Baby's Own Tablets are a He urged that first class cricket led one up at the fifteenth, drove favour of the extension of time for simple, safe and pleasant specific ought to be played on Sundays from bounda, lost the lead, and Teat matches. Mr. Docker said that, for infantile indigestion, constipa- He said: "Let da go to church in then ran round the hole to putt so far as county matches were con- tion and colic. They quickly cool ther ning and let us play a clean, for the half at the eighteenth corned, if a definite result could be feverishness, allay teething pains, wholesome game. In the after Mies Collett, who now, moots Miss more frequently obtained in two check diarrhoea, relieve croup and noon, and ive pleasure to Fishwick, is a girl in her teens days the game itself would be more chlds, expel worman thousands of thusiasts who and a relentless fighter with a attractive to watch, and certainly promo cod otherwise would be unable to scé a la PGR Y

Of chemists everywhere, the financial results would be more first class match."

(Continued on nézt. Column)

satisfactory.

per vial.

cents