1930-07-08 — Page 8

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Sport Columns

TEST TEAM.

INCLUSION OF MAURICE LEYLAND.

GENERAL IMPROVEMENT,

London. Yesterday,

has been selected as follows:-

A. P. F. Chapman (Kent and

captain),

K. S. Duleepsinhji (Sussex), Hobbs (Surrey),

LAWN TENNIS.

HOLDERS WIN THE MEN'S DOUBLES.

SUPERB PAIR.

The England XL for the third

London. Yesterday.. Test match at Leeds on July 11the holders, Van Ryn and Allison, Twenty minutes sufficed to give

Men's Doubles. an easy win in the final of the John Doeg and Lott, the American double's cham- plona, were beaten in a hard hit 1ing match by 6-3, 6-3, 6-2.

Allison aud Van Ryn were splendid in mid-court play and drove their opponents to the base line, from which their lobs were neffective. The winners did not lose a single service, but Doeg's lightning like service often falled.' Lott played an excellent defensive

Sutcliffe (Yorkshire),

Hammond (Gloucester),

Leyland (Yorkshire),

Tate (Sussex),

Larwood (Notts),

Tyldesley, R. Lancashire),

Duckworth (Lancashire), Geary (Leicester),

Twelfth man:Hendren (Middle- | game.

sex).

-Router.

DAVIS CUP..

Tilden Not to Play at Paris,

The changes in the team which did service at Lord's are Sutcliffe, Loyland, Tyldesley, Geary and Larwood for Woolley. Hendren, R. W. V. Robina, J. C. White and G. O. Allen.

W. T. Tilden has refuse.. an in vitation to join America's Davis The fact that Sutcliffe and Cup team for the Inter-Zone final Larwood

are again At In- spires confidence in

at Paris, because he has commit- the Eng-ted himself to land XI. and the inclusion of the tracts which he would, under the newspaper con- other three comes as no surprise. player-writer rule. have to can Leyland is a splendid butaman, a cei in order to play-Reuter. keen outfieldsman, and a useful change bowler. It will be recall- ed that he scored tury in his first Test match, making 137 [at] Melbourne in the 1928-9 tour. Tyldesley, though lacking the batting ability of Robina, is a better bowler, anul

悲

con-¶¶¶¶¶¶

Do not miss-

that is what one should consider when up against men of Wood- full's and Bradman's calibre. Geary has shown great form with the bat this season, and is n rattling good bowler who cen keep the

runs down and elso break up

a productive partner- ship. He is also a splendid fields; man near the wicket.

WATER POLO.

BOTH KOWLOON SIDES ENGAGED.

The Kowloon second team just scraped home against the Heavy Battery by the only goal scored, their defensive work probably ing the day for them...

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PLOELLER | JAFJELLGEMEI

INTERNATIONAL POLO TRIAL,

NOTTS LEAD THE TOURISTS.

Essex Heavily Defeat Glamorgan.

WHYSALL'S CENTURY.

Nottingham, Yesterday. Notts continued their innings to-day and advanced their total from 21-0 to 387-9 at the close of play.

Whysall and Walker were again the mainstay of the and the latter 53. After-batting batting, the former acoring 120

all day for 366 runs the cham plon county held a lead of 91 on the first innings with one wicket to fall. Scores:-

Australians: 296. Notta: 387-9.

Colchester. Yesterday, Essex succeeded in defeating Glamorgan by 178 runs in two days.

Batting first, the home county compiled 216, Pepe contributing undefeated innings of 87. Mercer was the most successful bowler, claiming 6 wickets for 55

AN

runs.

Nichols proved deadly when Glamorgan commenced batting and his 6 wickets for 30 runs was largely responsible for the visi tors' low total of 119. lead of 97, Essex collapsed before With a

the bowling of Ryan (8-63) and

In 246 runs to win, Glamorgan were dismissed for 148. Requir failed badly before the bowling of Nichols who took 4 wickets for IB runs to give him the fine figures of 10 wickets for 52 runs in the match.

Scores:-

Essex: 216 and 148. Glamorgan: 119 and 67.

-Reuter,

GRIMMETT NEARLY... GAVE GAME UP.

Dedicates His Book to Bowlers.

London, May 21.

In his new book, "Getting The third of the International Wickets," published to-day, C. v. trial matches of the season, held Grimmett, the Australian Blow with a view to the final choice of bowler, describes how he

OBCC the team to go to the United early gave the game up. States to challenge for the West-

It was in Wellington, he writes, chester Cup in September, was and he decided to abandon cricket played at Roehampton recently, when he was refused permission when the side known 28 the 10 return to the second tenm. Greens beat the Whites, who con-

However, a little persuasion soon tained three of the provisionally changed his mind. selected team, by 12 goals to five, says The Times of May 10,

The work is dedicated to howl- ers, the Cinderellos of cricket. and Grimmett says it is his first book. He adda: "Literally "has been produced by the swat of ny brow, for maat of it was written in the sticky atmosphere of the Indian Ocean and the Red Sea."

TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1930.

IN CANADA.

GLASGOW RANGERS HEAR THE PIPES.

RECEPTION IN TORONTO.

EMPIRE SHOTS FOR BISLEY.

F.M.S. and the Morning Post Cup.

Toronto. As we are now hay-tional Rifle Association this year- The Imporin meeting of the Na- ing a rest before our first game, promises to be more representative

The "N.R.A. Joumal," the official

magazine of the Association, states:

interest in the Bisley meeting is due There is no doubt at all, that the remarkable increase of Imperial

I am "shooting" some more. The of marksmen from the outposts of sea journey over, our boys have Empire than at any time during its regained their shore legs.

existence of 70 years. We had a delightful sail-up the St. Lawrence in beautiful weather. Along the desolate shore-line we dred miles from a railway, which saw little outposts, some a hun reminded us of the pioneers.

At Quebec we were able to get out and stretch our legs for a fow hours. There are not very many Scots in this town. Those that are there are turned out and put their cars at our service. In this fashion we were able to see the historic sights of the city.

This

Our Sports Diary

LOCAL

Lawn

Tennis-To-morrrow. -"C" Division-University v. South China, Nippon Club v. Chinese R.C.; Mixed Doubles -Chinese R.C. v. United Ser- vices, Ladies' R.C. v. Unive:- sity.

Lawn Bowls Saturday-- Division I-Civil Service v. Kowloon Bowling Green, Police v. Craigongower, Kow- loon Dock v. Recreio, Kowloon C.C. v. Taikoo; Division JI.---- Craigengower y. Civil Ser-

Polo To-morrow-

บ,

vice, Taikoo v. Hong Kong Electric; Kowicon Bowling Green . Yacht Club, Recreio v. Kowloon C.C.

Water Division I-Somersets Chinese Athletic; Division II. -Somersets v. University,

Friday-Division I-V.R.C. Chinese Bathing Club; Division IL-Fukien Club v. Y.R.C.

Football To-day-Council, Meeting. Association Offices, 5.30 p.m.

Racing-September 27- Seventh Extra Race Meeting. October, 10 and 11-Eighth Extra Race Meeting.

HOME

Cricket-To-day-Oxford 'v.

Cambridge..

July 11-16 Third Test

Match, Leeda.

July 25-29-Fourth Test' Match. Manchester.

Racing-- July 18-Eclipse Stakes, Sandown

July Goodwood,

29-Stewards' Cup,

July 30-Goodwood Stakes, Goodwood

July 31-Goodwood Cup, Goodwood.

Grimmett mentions that, having taken eight wickets for one run for Wellington schools against epart from its historical interest, town is 95 per cent. French, and Wairarapa, in New Zealand the is not very impressive. master forbade him to bowl fast!

Watched Killle.

Junior Kolapure Cup, and this in- to the gift of the Morning Post

terest has been advanced by the cup presented by Sir Richard Barnett for the Junior Mackinnon, ・・

in 1926 to Uganda.

The Morning Post trophy went It has since boan to the Federated Malay States and to Nigeria, and is now in Trinidad. It will soon return to London for the fifth contest.

Official communications have al- ready reached Bisley Headquarters to show that teams will come from Trinidad (the holders), the: Falk- land Islands, Southern Rhodesia, Gold Coast, Kenya, Malay States, Nigeria, and Singapore.

A GREAT GOLFER.

For

many years past, though well over the half centry in the mat ter of age, J. H. Taylor (five timer British open champion) has been a competitor in the big golf tourna ments of England, and has usually been among the leaders over the earlier stages of the matches at least. He is now 68 years of age. He fira won the championship near ly 40 years ago. In a recent state. ment Taylor (one of the greatest players of all time) sald:

"I shall not play in the open championship at Hoylake. I have had a good unings in championship

golf, and it is beyond the power of a man of my age to play six rounds of championship golf and do well in all of them. It would be different if the championship were gecided. over two or three rounds, but we old fellows cannot keep it up. It

is the younger men's turn now." -

When reminded that he won his last championship at Hoylake, and that had the competition" been de.. cided on the two qualifying rounds and the first two rounds he would have won again at Hoylake in 1924, Taylor remarked that it was "a fine thing to retire from championships with these memories. That cham-.. plonship at Hoylake In 1913 which I won in the biggest gale and storm of all championship meetings is one of the proudest achievements of my career, and I would like to Intire romambering it."

I have never met a puncher like Harvey. It is like being hit with a hammer. I hope for another chance. with more experience.- Steve M'Cali.

Kowloon lost their First Division water polo last night through poor shooting, the Navy, their opponents, being superior in this respect. Kowloon put on a goal in the first half, and the Navy replied with a Such a decisive result is bound couple. In the second half the to give much better guidance in Peninsula team attacked incessant- the choice of the team than the ly, showing good team werk, but iast trial played at the Beaufort simply could not get in a decisive Club grounds at the beginning shot. The absence of Witchell of the month, when the two sides made a big difference to the Kow-were on the whole well matched. loon side.

The players were the same this time except that H. C: Walford was included and Major E. G. Atkinson had been dropped. Cap gay-tain C. T. L. Roark had been changed from the one side to the

In another match ho disregard- "At 10 o'clock we arrived at other to play at No. 8 in place ed the infunction and took severontreal, and got an even more of No. 2, and, Walford took his wickete for three runs. One op-hearty welcome. This is a better place in front of Captain C. ponent, thinking that the ball town, though pretty "Frenchy." Tremayne, the captain Captain would kick, tried to duck, but was In the afternoon we visito.: a Roark appeared to make all the

hit on the head and collapsod. country club with an Indian difference. His transference from Grimmett successfully appealed name, and there wo played golf. the one side to the other seemed for leg before wicket.

In the evening we saw the Killie to upset the just balance.

Commenting on the Incident,e play in a rainstorm and were en- was clearly the most formidable remarks, "It doesn't always pay tertained at a banquet along with of be expected in view of his per Young Men's Christian Associa-pressed by

man on the field as was only to to use your head.”

the Kilmarnock boys at night, Later. Grimmett joined the Here you could not but be Im formances in the past. His fine

the Scottish atmos- clean hitting, his accurate placington Club He won batting phero. 17 of the ball to the right spot for trophies, including the first hat he This dinner was organised by evor possessed. When playing the Caledonian and Ayrshire

showed how pleased they were.

Their

over. Imagine the Rangers being speeches demonstrated held by a goal 15 minutes from bow the game is progressing in time. Canada. It has been introduced

RESULTS IN AMERICAN LEAGUES,

New York, Yesterday. The following are results Saturday's games

National League. Philadelphia 6 Boston

Philadelphia 4 Boston New York Pittsburgh St. Louis

7

'He

the star turns of the evening was an old fellow from Ayrshire, who played Scotch tunes on the con- certina. He had travelled 700 miles to meet us, This is what we discover that you are a Scotaman. meet with here, and it makes you

Mayor of Toronto and his council- The next day we dined with the lora.

Here again the bonds be tween the two countries were complimented on the great uplift. cemented, and the Rangers were which their missionary tour gave to football in the Dominion.

Our First Game. In the evening, in very weather, we played our first game before: 10,000 enthusiasts. It was

Warm

partner, and his vigorous gal for Wellington East, Crimmett Societies, and their hearty welcome a game, too! No one-sided walk- Icping marked him out as the one 12 man who cannot be left out of 6 Cincinnati 4 the side,

11 -Brooklyn 3 Chicago

American League.

2 Philadelphia:

8 St. Louis

8.: Cleveland

Boston Chicago Detroit Washington 3. New York

Sunday's games resulted follow:-

ייי

National League.

New York

New York

Brooklyn.

St. Louis

St Louis Cincinnati Cincinnati

10 Philadelphia

2. Pittsburgh

12 Pittsburgh

5 Chicago 8 Chicago American League,

3 New York

Washington

Boston Chicago Cleveland

3 Philadelphia

2 Detroit

learned to bow! the hale, or googly ball, getting the idea from a magazine article.

Dog to Chake Ball, After his marriage, at the end of his third season in Melbourne, Grimmett laid a turf wicket in the back yard of his home in Prah ron, and trained a fox tairler to return the balls to him. The dog' disappeared in Adelalde. Appar ently it was poisoned.

To get batting practice Grim mett. had a ball suspended on a string from the ceiling

Grimmett says that he has been no-balled once only. That was in New Zealand in 1928, E

in the public schools, and, Judg first minute Muirhead hit the up- How do we explain it? In the. ing by the enthusiasm of the right. Then our boys, played ex people who are backing it, foot-hibition football of the close-pass- ball should soon be very strong ing variety, which on the narrow in Ontario.

feld was destroyed by vigoroua tackling. The Ulster United goal- keeper also put up a magnificent exhibition, and the score at half time atrod 1-1.

With him were playing three 7ung, eager, fearless, If at times 1 Impetuous, ridera. In front was 6. Sanford, who is a possible choice for the American team to as defend the Cup, for he has al- 10ady been named in the list of these who may be selected thore,

"Scenes at Toronto. 8 It is strange that he should be

After a seven-hours train jour ~6 Philadelphia 2 playing in a British trial-match. 10 Bostone

ney we arrived at Toronto, and 4though he and his fine stud of

here we got a reception that aur 1 ponies afford excellent experience

prised ns. Outside, the station' 4 of the game in America and have

was gathered the whole. Scotch all the pressing, but just could not In the second half Rangers did played far more there than here.

and Irish population." Both show

score." The timber came to the great courage and

A string of cars, headed by dash and seldom let up. Their

a rescue when the goal-keeper look. ripe band, crawled round the city ed like being beaten. It was, American experience would be a After discussion of bowling to the Town Hall, in front of different for the other boys. With 4 great advantage. If they were methods and fielding. Grimmett which one of the controllers re about six scoring chances they got 5 picked to play in the International ads with a chapter, "My Advice celved us on behalf of the Mayor. three goals. These things just hap 7 St Louis

0 matches on Long Island, and, to Ambitious Cricketers," The team then lined up before the pen and can't be explained. Reuter's American Service, Captain Roark has also played which he says: "I avoid discuss Cenotaph, and Baille Duncan

good deal over there, there is ang cricket after play: Tito Graham replied to the address of In the last 15 minutes Rangers

Fleming's Welcome Winner. The two International polo trial chance of having three men well get as far as possible from the welcome, and laid a wreath on he had to crowd on all snil, and we matches played at the Club were quite

Beaufort grounded and experienced in the atmosphere of the game, half of the club. Per weren't sorry when Fleming pop

up to hard hitting, strong galloping

game which the Americans pur The Iroquois Cup match, at Ox-Af the evening banquet, given by We've learned not to take the

Old Country Atmosphere, ped the winner.NUAR ford, for the lacrosse club cham-former players, "Old Timers, the opposition too cheaply. I daresay pionship of England, played an-club was presented with a magni- in a replay Rangers would win nually between the winners of the ficent cup, Here again we were quite comfortably, but the stand- North of England Fing tournament impressed by the Old Country stard of football here is much the tional and the South of England Flag mosphere. The folks all seem to standard of football at home in- attournament resulted in another turn home-siak all of a sudden,agine.Whitey MacDonald was

North, which has pro

We meet people from every part captain of the team, and was also successful team In 28 or of Scotland, and we are constant the recipient of a magnificent were ly being questioned about different finger ring, which was presented Players people, places, and events related at the end of the game. to Old to the Country

Now we're off to Hamilton. We At the Montreal banques, one of are hustling, I can tell you!

a point

The team, composed of.

OF GORGEOUS SCENER

Phipps Hornh

Captain

Boark, Captai

(capt

Guin

the

FON EARTH

and won the in

Hockey cha the last match