1932-06-29 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1932.

CRICKET.

Jardine's Batting and Strategy

Defeats All-India In Test At Lord's

HAMMOND IN LIMELIGHT

AMAR SINGH OPENS HIS SHOULDERS AT SLOW BOWLING,

Lord's, Yesterday,

England beat India by 158 runs at Lord's to- day in the one and only Test match to be played by

THE LEAGUE TENNIS

PROGRAMME.

Stern Challenge of U.S.R.C. to the Holders.

ĮMRS. TOTTENHAM AN ABSENTEE

Ten League Tennis matches are down for decision this afternoon, should the weather permit, the moat interesting of which is the en- counter between the Indian Re- creation Club, the holders, and the United Services Recreation Club in the Mixed Doubles League.

The U.S.R.C. have had

an all- conquering series of matches to open their season and they are bursting over with confidence re- garding to-day's challenge to the holders. It would be safe to say that the winners of this match will

in all probability be the ultimate holders of the Dunlop Shield.

It is to be regretted that Mrs.

the Indian tourists during their tour of the British R. E. Tottenham, holder of the Isles.

Ladies' Singles Championship from

to take her place in the U.S.R.C.

D. R. Jardine, who is considered the probable 1925-1928 Inclusive, will not be able England captain for the Australian tour this Win-team, and Dr. Tottenham will con- ter, followed up his first innings effort of 79 by sequently be partnered by Mrs. McNab. It will be interesting to scoring 85 not out in the second innings. He also see how Capt. Barry and Mrs. declared the England innings at the right moment, Lockner fare to-day, as up-to-date: giving the Indians an hour's batting before lunch they have won all their nine sets on a crumbling wicket, during which period his ease. Captain Cannon and Mrs. bowlers captured two valuable wickets.

A crowd al 4,000 spectators wit nossed the resumption of Eng- laud's second innings here to-day.

Bowes

Nazir Ali, b Bowes,

P. E. Palla, not out

The weather was fine, but the Lall Singh, e Jardine, b Bowes wicket showed signs of beginning | Jehangir Khan, h Robins .... to wear when Jardine (25) and Amar Singh, e Robins, à Voce

(50) continued batting Mahomed Nissar, b Voce Paynter

Was

with the total at 141. The pair added only 15 runs before Paynter paid the penalty of recklessness und

bowled by Khan. 156-5--54. The fifth wicket had added 89 runs in 95 minutes and Paynter had hit seven boundaries. Tail Wags.

Extras

Total

22

in three matches with comforting

Grimble will comprise up the U.S.R.C. third string.

The Indian Recreation Club will 13 be represented by S. A. Rumjahn,' 1 Singles Champion, d Mrs.

15 McCaw; H. D. Rumjahn and Miss

1 R. Rumjahn; and J. A. E. Cassumb-

5 hoy and Miss Gecks.

The following is to-day's pro- 1 15 gramme of matches with last

year's results given in brackets:-

189

Bowling: Bowes 4 for 49; Voce 3 for 23; Brown 1 for 48; Robins 2 for 39; Hammond 0 for 15.

Fall of the wickets:-1 for 39; 2 for 63; 3 for 110; 4 for 139; 5 for 160; 6 for 165; 7 for 181; 8; for 182; 9 for 188; 10 for 189. ENGLANDSecond Innings.

fardino and Robins added 53 runs for the seventh wicket before Hobins won' caught for 30. Jor- dine and Brown treated the crowd, Sutcliffe, c Naidu, b Amar which had now increased to 5,000,|

Singh

to some bright batting, Brown hit-Holmes,.b Khan ting a six and three boundaries in Woolley, e Colah, b Khan his innings for 29. This eighth Hammond, b Khan -wickel-partnership-added-49-valu-D. R. Jardine, not out-

able runs.

Four runs later Jar-Paynter, b Khan

dine declared the innings closed. Ames, b Amar Singh giving the Indians an hour's bat-R, W. V. Robins, c Khan, b ting before lunch.

Nissar

Early Disasters.

Faced with the task of scoring) 846 runs for victory the Indiana, innings opened disastrously, Navle and Nuomal being dismissed with only 45 runs on the board; after putting on 41 runs for the first wicket

Position Desperate.

F. R. Brown, c Colah,

Naomal

Voce, not out

Extras

19

11

MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE.

Chinese R.C. (5%) v. Ladies R.C..

(32) at Causeway Bay, Recrelo (1) v. Kowloon C.C. (5) at

King's Park,

Indian RC. (6) v. United Service

R.C. (0) at Sookunpoo.

"C" DIVISION.

21 Radio S.C. (2) v. South China (7)

at King's Park.

THE CHINA MAIL.

BRITISH ATHLETES FOR LOS ANGELES.

Tisdall and Magee To Represent Ireland At Olympic.

R. M. N. Tisdall, the former Cambridge captain and famous international hurdler, has gone into training with a view to competing for Ireland at the Olympic Games. He will con- centrate on the 440 yards hurd- les.

It is also understood that

· Lieut. Brian Magee, the British Navy athletic champion, has an Irish qualification, and he is olso a likely candidate for Ire. land's Olympic team in which Dr. P. O. Challaghan is re garded as a certain' starter.

China Mail

Sports Diary,

TO-DAY.

· BOLD WRESTLING CHAMPION. Oakeley Wants to Meet Larry Gains.

AND THEN CANERA.

Atholl Oakeley, the British heavy- weight wrestling champion is an- xious to prove that he can defeat both Larry Gains and Primo Car- nera under "all-in" inclusive rules)

which permit punching.

So confident is Oakeley that he is

prepared to hand his suggested 20

per cent, share of a White City "gate" to an outside object if he

BOXING.

Mickey Walker Bed

Basque Opponent

Ninth Round Proves Turnin

Point Of Battle

PAULINO BLINDED WITH BLOOD

fails to defeat Gains inside 20 EIGHTH ROUND WITNESSES UNFORTUNAT

minutes. He would be ready for a bout with Carnera three weeks after meeting Gains.

Doone is a gigantic boxer and wrestler, only an inch less than 7ft. and 20st. 21b. in weight-a stone heavier than Carnera.

Oakely has been matched mean- while for the European champion

ship against Laurent Gerstmanns. The winner is to face Jim Londos, the world champlon, in New York.

LAWN BOWLS-Open Cham-HELENE MADISON FOR

pionship-

(on Police.green)

J. G. Ozorio v. B. E. Maughan.. C. J. Tacchi v. P. Jones.

SATURDAY.

LAWN BOWLS-

First Division. Talkoo R.C. v. Police R.C. Craigengo Kowloon Docks. C.C. v. Kowloon C.C. Kowloon Club de Recreio v. Civil Service, Second Division. Civil Service v, Taikoo R.C. Yacht Club v. Club de Recreio. Kowloon C.G. v. Kowloon B.G.G. H.K. Electric v.

tric v. Craigengower C.C. LAWN TENNIS

"A" Division.

Hong Kong C.Cata

v. South China. Indian R.C. v. Kowloon C.C.

"B" Division Craigengower v. Hong Kong C.C. Indian R.C. v. Civil Service 0.0. Club de Reérelo v. Army T.C. Kowloon C.C. v. University. Chinese R.G. v. South China,

"Division

South China v. Kowloon C.C. Indian R.C. v. Chinese R.C. University v. Hong Kong G.G. Army T.C. v. Y.M.C.A.

Police R.C.. v. Kowloon Indians. Club de Recreio v. Graduates” A. Filipino Club v. Radio Sports.

SWIMMING Victoria Recres- Club and Chinese Bathing Club -Night-Fetesz

12

-85

Indian RC. v. Kowloon Cricket Club 54 at Sockampoo.

G

Chinese R.C. (6) v. Hong Kong

C.C. (3) at Causeway Bay.

b

30 Army T.C. (2) v. University (7)

at Soakumpoo.

Graduates'

29 Y.M.C.A. (5) v. Kowloon Indians

0

(4); at King's Park.

Association Cralgengower (4) fulam.

at

8

Total (for 8 wkts, dec.) 275 Bowling:- Nissar 1 for 42; Amar Singh 2 for 84; Khan 4 for 60; Naidu 0 for 21; Naomal 1 for 40: Palin 0 for 11; Wazir Ali 0

At four o'clock in the afternoon for 9. the position was desperate, seven

Fall of the wicket:-1 for 30; 2

wickets being down for 163 runs for 38; 3 for 54; 4 for 67; 5 for and 177 runs required for vic-156; 6 for 169; 7 for 222; 8 for

tory.

271.

INDIA Second Innings,

J. G. Navle, 1.b.w., b Robins 13

J. Naomal, b Brown

Wazir All, è Hammond, b

Voce

C. K, Naidu, b Bowes

Hammond's Brilliance. Hammond covered himself with glory in the field when he brought off the catch of a life time to dis- misg Wazir All, who guided one from Voce into the slips. The Lord's crowd rase to u man and cheered Hammond to the echo for his remarkable catch. Wazir All looked like acoring a lot of runs when his innings came to an ab- rupt close. Hammond also sent Amar Singh back to the pavilion after that batsman had given that P. E. Palia, not out.

best display of batting on either side to score 51, included in which were a six and seven boundaries. He hit Robins for three 4's and a 6 off successive balls. At the con clusion of the Indian inninga Hammond had the following note- worthy Test bowling figures:-

0. M. R. W.

5.3 3 9 3.

Full scores:-

ENGLAND—First Innings.

Sutcliffe, b Nissar

Holmes, b Niagar

Woolley, run out......

Hammond, b Amar Singh

D. R. Jardine, c Navle, b Naidu.

Paynter, Lb.w, b Naidu

Ames, b Nissar ...

R. W. V. Robins, c. Lall Singh,

b Nissar

F. R. Brown, e Amar Singh, b

Nissar..

Voce, not out Bowes, o Nissar, b Amar Singh

Extras

Fall of the wickets:—1.

for 11: 3 for 19: 4 for

- 149: 6 for 1667|77||

231:

Tar 252; 10 to

Singh 2 for 75 N

38

Nazir Ali, e Jardine, b Bowes S. H. M. Colah, b Brown

Lall Singh, b Hammond Jehangir Khan, b Voce Amar Singh, b Hammond Mahomed Nissar, b Hammond

Extrás

Total.'

25

39

10

4

6

29

0

51

9

187

2 for 28; Brown 2 for 54; Robins Bowling:-Bowes 2 for 30; Voce

for 57; Hammond 3 for 9.

K.B.G.C. BOWLS TEAMS

FOR SATURDAY.

Against Kowloon Dock and Kowloon C.C.

The following teams have been 79 selected to represent the Kowloon

14 Bowling Green Club in their Lawn

66 Bowls League matches on Satur

day

1st Team v Kowloon Deck at home

1 R. Duncan, D. W. Phillips, R. S.

4 Nichols, and A. M. Holland (Skip). 0. S Bent, H. F Stoneham, H.

15 Nish, and W. Russell (Skip),

GN, Mitchell, A. K. Taylor, 239 3 G Mayer, and E. W. L. Hogbin ;12 (8kip);

for

2nd Team v. Kowloon Cricket

foz Club at K.CC:

Sherrif

WILLS'S

THE SCREEN?

Famous Girl Swimmer Interviewed.

INCIDENT AND CROWD JEER.

New York, May 27, Mickey Walker strengthened his claim to consideration as heavyweight title threat last night in Madison Square Garda where, before a crowd of about 7,000 fans, who paid gross receipt estimated at $20,000, he hammered his way to the decision over Paulino Uzcudun, the rugged Basque, in a bruising ten-roemil struggle.

Walker, who surrendered his middleweight title for a fing a the heavyweight class, received the unanimous decision of the ring officials at the conclusion of the struggle, in which he c ceded to Paulino a weight advantage of twenty-seven precioma pounds and proportionate advantages in height, and reach.

Yet the cheers of the ringsiders when the decision was nounced were matched by the jeers of the gallery fans, who phasised their disapproval with a shower of newspapers and tom

Los Angeles, June 17. Helene Madison, one of America's brightest hopes in the Olympic Games water events, has aspirations programmes from the overhead balconies, and when the boxers for a movie career, rather than as the ring the cheers for Walker were 'drowned in the volcanic a professional swimmer.

The 18-year-old water flash has plause for Paulino..'

revealed an artistic bent which she hopes will carry her to success in either the dramatic field or world of art.

Walker was credited with six)

the rounds and Paulino three, with ARMY BEAT CLUB IN

one even. The Elizabeth (N.J.) | "I've always had a great desire ring warrior, fighting his first to go on the stage or act in the Garden engagement in six years, movies," she said.

also fought one of his most bit- Miss Madison denied reports that ter struggles to carry off the she would turn professional "anythonours in the first four rounds, time she received an offer, even and to smash through to triumph before the Olympic Games.". with a burst of savage fighting "I wouldn't do it before the in the ninth and tenth sessions. games unless I received a térribly

-Reckless Paulino. tempting offer," she declared. She'

Paulino won the fifth and, could not explain what type of of with a reckless, spectacular show fer might prove terribly tempting of fighting, hammered his way "It all depends on how I make out to the honours in the seventh in the Olympics what turn my car and eighth rounds. eer will take," the Seattle girl said.was about even.

"I love to act, but I want to

A

The sixth

"C" DIVISION.

Only Six Sets Played Owing to Rain, BORDERERS BEAT RASE. The Army Tennis Club defeaholi the Hong Hong Cricket Club by # sets to love in the "C" Division the Tennis League,

Full scores:---

C. F. Hyde and J. Lausan (H.K.C.C.) —

...>

Recreio (-) v. Police R.C. (-) at study art, too, and in the fall I

Turning Point, King's Park.

well-directed right hand lost to Mitchell and Jarman may enter an art school either in smash in the ninth round, prov. lost to Matbows and Davis (5)

v. Seattle or San Francisco. "I've ed the lucky stroke for Walker, Pok done all kinds of art work, from the turning point in a battle that lost to Paul and Lewis

G. M., Horridge and E, Grinds (H.K.C.C.) was growing closer as it ap

....$ proached its end, after a start

A. C. Beck and S. 0.. H that justified an early forecast of lost to Mitchell and Jarman 1-6

(H,K.C.C.)

ALSO IN PACKETS

10

sketchings to paintings."

As Good as Gold!

GOLD FLAKE

VIRGINIA CIGARETTES

a Walker triumph. The drive

lost to Paul and Lewis

landed above Paulino's left eye lost to Mathewe and Davis

as the Basque plunged headlong

in on the attack, and opened a severe gash just above the eye.

The blood blinded Paulino.

S.C.AA

TABLE TO DATE. "C" Division,

Seta P.W. L.D. F.

641 0 36 10 3.30 0.20% 7%

High Light of the Battle. This was one of the high lights G.A in the battle. Another came in C. de R. the closing seconds of the eighth round after the round had end. L.R.C. ed. Stung by Paulino's frequent A.T.C. **** application of a wild, overhead right to the face, Walker cut.C. loose with a furious counter-fire R.S.C In the last twenty seconds of C.C.C. the round.or

8 3 0 0 1881

19% 24%

14

21108%

10%

10% 17

10.2.1 H.K.C.C... 8.0 2 Filipino C..

P.R.CA

181⁄2 178

3030 84 - 17%

Gong Unheard. They battled each other ham. K.G.C..... 20 20 5 us mer, and tongs near

a neutral corner, backs to the ropes, while the crowd roared. Neither heard

HONG KONG AREA TENNIS TAMA LEAGUE." the clang of the gong ending the round and the panching con

At Sookunpoo “A Compatr tinued. Finally they were part South Wales Borderers, defen ed, but Walker had started the Royal Army Service Corps looping right and the punch, im-6 sets to 8 in the Hong Kong As possible to recall, landed flush on Tennis League. Paulino's unprotected and unsus pecting chin. For this uninten- tional breach Walker was round

ly jeered, up to da

Loser Gave to End Walker battered and pounded at Paulino through the ninth

Full scores:

(S.W.B.):-

Capt. Wales and Lt. Holmes

beat Capt. Patterson and S.M

Pamplin

beat Pte. Mackay and Pte.

Whitley

and tenth sessions, earning the beat Pte. Funnell and Cpl, 5

honours of these two rounds to Joyce.

clinch victory, although Paulino Cpl. Evans and L/Cpl. Andrews never stopped his reckless (S.W.B.)

charges,

lost to Funnell and Joyce

Walker weighed 170 pounds lost to Patterson and Pamplin

and Paulino 197.

NIPPON ATHLETIC TEAM

WE SELECTED.

128 Representative

At Los

Competa

beat Mackay and Whitley

C.S.M., Smith and Pte. Wilso (S.W.B.)

bent Mackay and Whitley lost to. Funnell

best Patterson

TABLE

Joyce

Pamplin