1932-06-13 — Page 4

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WIGHTMAN CUP FOR AMERICA

BRITISH TEAM LOSE BY 4-3 AT WIMBLEDON

CRITICISM JUSTIFIED

BRITAIN ́AND GERMANY TO PLAY IN DAVIS CUP SEMI-FINAL.

Wimbledon, Yesterday.

The United States lady tennis players repeated their success of last year when they defeated the British ladies by the narrow! margin of four matches, to three in the Wightman Cup match at Wimbledon on Saturday and Sunday.

The victorious American team was comprised of Mrs. Wills- Moody, Miss Helen Jacobs, Mrs. L. A. Harper and Miss Sarah Palfrey. The British team was composed of Miss Betty Nuthall, Mrs. Fearnley-Whittingstall, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Klag.

The defeat of the British side, though by a less margin than| last year, has fully justified the criticism of the selectors, who were content to rely on the old guard instead of allowing youth to have its opportunity. Miss Stammers and Miss Scriven were both passed over when their inclusion might well have broken the Americans' chain of successes.

INTERPORT CRICKETERS HONOURED.'

Guests of Hong Kong Cricket Club on Friday Night.“

The China Mail learna. that a Dinner in honour of the ·· victorious Hong Kong Inter- port cricket eleven will be given by members of the Hong Kong Cricket Club on Friday night in the Pavilion of the. Hong Kong Cricket Club at 8- p.m.

to"register" Hong

The guests of honour who gained a meritorious victory over Shanghai last - month by 42 runs Kong's sixteenth Interport win over Shanghal's fourteen will be the following: Messrs. E, J. R. Mitchell (captain), G. E. Sayer (vice-captain), A. C. Beck (team manager), J. E. Richardson, A. C. Hamilton, G. C. Burnett, A. R. Minu, A. H. Madar, E F. Fincher, P. Madar, W. T. Patterson and D. McLellan (twelfth man).

BOXING FOULS.

The boxing world has again to receive the news of a title chang ing hands as the result of a foul. Marcel Thil is the new middle-

Great Britain, however, registered a triumph in the Davis Cup series when she defeated Poland by four matches to one to pass into weight champion as the result of a foul by Gorilla Jones, the Ameri- the semi-final round of the European Zone. Germany, by a sensa-can holder. tional win over Ireland by four matches to one, qualified to meet Britain in the semi-final.

Warsaw, Yesterdayj. Britain accomplished what was expected of her when she eliminat- ed Poland in the third round of the Davis Cup by 4 matches to 1. H. G. N. Lee strove hard to give Britain a clean-sweep victory, but Tłoczynski revealed excellent form throughout the match to win in four sets. Perry mat with unex- pected resistance from Stolarow,

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Present day boxing has been considerably lowered by the ever- increasing number of foule, and the New York Association. have even gone so far to allow fouls. Canzoneri retained his title against Kid Berg, the British box- er, under these rules. Max |Schmeling, the heavyweight cham- pion. however, refused to fight under these rules, and well he might, for did he not win the title from Jack Sharkey on a foul? Berg, however, was in a different The following were the tea inter-situation. He was the challenger,

Tea Interval Scores in Home Cricket.

London, Saturday.

25

but won in straight sets after some val scores in the first-class cricket and was forced to accept the dazzling teanls. The doubles match matches to-day provided Hughes and Perry with Reuter:-

an easy victory, the Polish players securing but two games. In the three seta. Full results as cabled by Reuter were as follow:

G. P. Hughes and F. J. Perry (Britain) beat Hebda and Warminski (Poland) 6-0, 6-2, 6-0,

F. J. Perry (Britain) beat Stolarow (Poland) 6-3, 7-5, 6-4. Telozynski (Poland) beat H. G. N, Lee (Britain) 6-4, 6-d; 2-6, 7-5

Earlier Results.

H. G. N. Lee (Britain) beat Stolarow (Poland) 6-1, 6-3, 6-3. F. J. Perry (Britain) beat Telozynski (Poland) 7-5, 8-6, 6-2.

Great Britain will now meet Germany in the semi-final for right of entry into the Final of the European Zone, where the winners will probably meet Japan.

Ireland Go Down

Berlin, Yesterday.

cabled by American ruling.

Surrey v. Essex at the Oval.

Essex: 192 for 8. Middlesex v. Worcester at Lord's.

Worcester: 227 for 6.

Kent v. Yorkshire at Tonbridge.

Kent: 122 for 4. Somerset v. Notts at Taunton.

Somerset: 176 for 9. Hampshire Southampton.

V. Derbyshire at

Derby: 186 for 4.

Yesterday's foul in a title fight recalis several fouls in the last ten years worthy of mention.

Lewis Unwary,

A hotly-disputed incident occur- red when Georges Carpentier, the Frenchman, knocked out Kid Lewis, the British hope, in the first round in 1922. Palmer, the referee, had just spoken to the fighters, and Lewis lowered his guard, probably thinking he was of distance. Carpentier promptly knocked his opponent

Northamptonshire V. Warwick-out shire at Northampton.

Northants: 64 for 3, Leicestershire v. South American XI. at Leicester,

out with a straight right to the law. The photographs show very clearly what happened, and, whe- ther Lewis was taken unawares or South Americans: 54 for 2.

Car- Lancashire v. All-India XI. at hot, it was his own fault.

pentier, owing to the strength of Liverpool.

his legs, could land a hard punch at an abnormal distance. The.re- feree, quite rightly, counted Lewis out.

All-India: 57 for 2,

+

Jack Kearns, the famous Ameri- Double Disqualification. can boxing trainer, is one of the! A curious instance of a double Lyttleton Rogers and the Irish Big Brains of Sport, without whom disqualification occurred in the team come A cropper in Berlin our athletes, numskulls that they contests, between Young Stribling, to-day when they were somewhat jure, would never exist. Without of Georgia, and Primo Carnera, In the first surprisingly beaten by the large managers there would be no box-the giant Italian. margin of four matches to one. ing, no football. You see that, fight Stribling was disqualified for Germany has thus reached the surely? Without the wisdom of hitting low, while in the return, semi-final of the European Zone, selection committees Test cricket which took place in Paris, the Ita-| but In local tennis circles It is would be impossible. In fact, lian lost through hitting Stribling feared that the team will not be there would be no aport at all after a round: had ended. atrong enough to offer a serious without the Big Brains behind it. challenge to the British contingent, I—H. G. Lewis.

WORLD HOCKEY CHAMPIONS.

Reason for Fouls on Scolt. Phil Scott, the British heavy- weight, was probably fouled more often than any other prominent boxer.' This was at least partly due to his great height and erect stance, which compelled many of his opponents to go for his body. With the modern practice of swinging blows up at the lower ribs. It is obvious that If the other man steps in as the blow at him is delivered, a foul is certain to result,

Past Fighters Triomph. Tom Sayers,in all his battles, neither won nor lost on' a foul, and the same thing may be said of Belcher, and one or two others of the old ring, but of very few

| modern glove fighters."

MARCEL THIL WINS WORLD BOXING TITLE.

American Holder Fous

MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1932.

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