..
MONDAY, JULY 25, 1932.
THE CHINA MAIL.
England, America & France BENFIELD & MACKIE Y.M.C.A. WATER POLO SWIMMING
In Men's Doubles
Mangin And Wood Eliminated By Perry And Hughes
By A. WALLIS MYERS,
London, June 30. Wimbledon is not yet on its last legs, but there were signs yes- terday that the strain of nine days" locomotion is baginning to tell.
It is not so much that competitors have staled themselves by too much play; they may find the reaction of a day's rest more harmful to what is called form than continuous conflict. And how- ever much spectators may prefer a mixed salad for their daily fare, there is no question that the interlarding of singles with doubles. each with their different strokes and different psychology, tends at "the end of a fortnight to lower the standard of play.
TRIUMPH.
Beat Campbell And Woodward 2 And 1.
FAVOURITES ELIMINATED.
LEAGUE.
Porpoises Register First Win Of Season.
COLEMAN SCORES FOUR.
1
INTER-SERVICES AQUATICS.
Campbell Wins 100 Yards In "Y" Bath.
ARMY BEAT NAVY.
Diving:-
RESULTS.
1. Morgan (S.W.B.). 2. Tait (RA‚F.),
50 Yards Free Style:-
Capt. H. V. B. Benfield and
The Porpoises, under the J. B. Mackie created, a sen- captaincy of W. Stoker, re- A large crowd of Servicemen sation in the Happy Valley gistered their first win in and their friende, including many Foursomes when they elimin- the Y.M.C.A. Water Polo Officers and their wives, witnessed ated J. G. Campbell and W.
League when they beat the a programme which provided ex- Woodward, who were con- Whales, under the captaincy cellent sport. Finishes were close, sidered in many quarters to of E. O. Murphy, by 4 goals
while the diving was of an un- be the ultimate winners.
to 2 on Monday night..
usually high standard. In the Benfield and Mackie, who in
Coleman opened the scoring water polo game the Army defeat- the Second Round only de-
for the Porpoises in the first ed the Royal Navy by the odd goal feated R. F. Clark and R. M.
half and quickly added another, in three after a gruelling match. Wood on the 38th green,
but dogged play by the Whales won by 2 and 1.
resulted in Donn scoring twice to: Benfield and Baker will now equalise before half time.
Coleman, was closely marked în meet the winners of the match between C. B. Robertson and the second half, but he managed D. S. Edward and R. S. W. Pat- to get in two shots which left terson and D. J. Valentine in the the goalkeeper standing, thus broken Third Round,
completing his "hat trick" and Austin's best chance to win Van Ryn's service was
R. K. Valentine and A. E scoring his fourth goal in the the singles title, apart from his for a 5-1 lead. If Olli had not
..the Third
game. skill, which may not be intrinsi struck a bail on to his partner's Charman entered
The much-awaited match enlly superior to some of his chest in his service game which Round at the expense of S. A.
between the Sardines and the" rivals, is that he will come to to- followed the prize might have Sleap and L. B. Holmes, whom
Sharks, the only undefeated day's semi-final match the fresh been followed up. Menzel made they beat 4 and 3. The winners
combinations in the League, esh of any survivor. He did not some marvellous kills from losing will now meet either G. W. Sewell W. J. Waddington or A..
was postponed on Thursday enter for the men's doubles, and positions. He has importer many and
But Macfarlane and C. Thwaites.
on account of the typhoon, purposely made the mixed dou-new shots to Wimbledon.
D. S. Robb and A. G. Coppin,
Eric Railton, however, got to bles a family and fragmentary his darts and dashes opened holes
Olliff was in who beat J. W. Franks and A. W.gether a scratch team to play affair. The other most un-un the court. fatigued man is Cochet, whom I beautiful volleying touch, and Muir in the Second Round, are the Sharks seven and a draw of ventured to congratulate yester firmer overhead than I have now waiting to play the winners 2 goals-all resulted. W. F. Kerr match between A. G. and G. Fowler scored for the day as the prospectile winner of ever seen him, but his first ser- of the "the singles at Wimbledon" vice lost its accuracy at a critical Ursell and C. W. Jeffries and Sharks whilst E. Railton and H. 50 Yards Hurdles: the Plate, or consolation event. stage, and the hop of his second A. E. Clarke and R. C. Law.
Owing to the poor weather con- Keeping out of the men's dou- was too high to be dangerous. bles by design, and forced to re- YOUNG FRANCE VICTORIOUS ditions which have prevailed dur- of ing the last few days the Com- tire from the major singles by The Japanese
conquerors
D. S. Robb and A. G. Coppin
Muir 2 and 1.
Ambrose scored for the scratch
seven.
Results to Date. The following are the full
re-
1st Heat: Dolman (20th Battery). 2nd Heat: Olver (12th Battery) 3rd Heat: Matthews (H.M.S.
Tamar).*
+
4th Heat: Lee (Argylls). 5th Heat: Selley (20th Battery).
60 Yards Final:-
1.
Olver (12th Battery).
2.
Dolman (20th Battery),~
Time: 29-1/5 secs.
100
Yards Free Style:--
1. Campbell (S.W.B.),
2. Dolman (20th Battery).
Time: 60 sees.
1st Heat: Ashley (20th Battery). 2nd Heat: Kildae (Argylla).
3rd Heat: Jennings (20th Bat-
tery).
4th Heat Sutherland (Argylls).
5th Heat: Harris (S.W.B.).
50 Yards Hurdles Final:-
2. 20th Battery.
4. Shrimps
4
1. Kildae (Argylls).
5 Whales
1
2. Harris (S.W.B.).
2 Porpoises.
1
Sharka Porpoises
ww
1 Shrimps
0
Relay Race:---
4 Whales
2
1st Heat: 1. Navy "B",
Goal Scores to Date Coleman (Porpoises)
2nd Heat: 1. Argylls.
6
2. Borderers.
Relay Final:
3
1. 20th Battery.
3
2. Argylls.
2
Time: 72-seca.
Sutherland (Sardines)
2
Water Polo:-
Campbell (Sardines)
2
Army......2
Aris (Shrimps)
1
Army:
1
1
G. Fowler (Sharks) Donn (Whales) ..
Ambrose (Shrimps)
E. Railton (Sardines)
an accident which Collins control-Crawford and Hopman were beaten mittee has had no option but to sulls of League games played to
date:- led, the Frenchman has now run in four sets by Baussus and Merlin, allow those who have not yet
Sardines into great form. Nine linesmen On comparative results this verdict played off their Second Round
Sharke were paraded to watch him enter was surprising, but its explanation matches an extension of time.
Second Round results were as Sardines in Very hardworked he semi-final of the Plate yester was simple.
be follow:- day, and all their eyes were.kept nine days Satoh appeared to busy, for he was hitting chalk conserving his energies for his
Capt: H. V. B. Benfield and all the time.
match to-day with Austin; he was J. B. Mackie beat J. G. Campbell Before Mme. Mathieu began striking the soft pedal all through. and W. Woodward 2 and 1. her contest with Miss Jacobs in Apart from this factor the R. K. Valentine and A. E. the singles semi-final yesterday, French set a much faster pace than Charman beat S. A. Sleap and she had nine possible matches in the Australlans. They struck every L. B. Holmes 4 and 3. three events in front of her. The ground shot or a rising ball and Latin temperament appeared to made each thrust a forcing shot for quiver at that prospect, and then volleying advance. The Japanese heat J. W. Franks and A. W.
mere trickle com- less sensitive character and morojservice booked a robust physique of the Californian pared with the rushing torrent
Mer- ST. PETER'S NEW CAPTAIN entered the final with a victory which the French provided, in two sets..
lin's service was especially effective MISS JACOBS MORE PATIENT -pitched with malice aforethought and at a fery speed. Cochet was The first was long and tortu-
Pierre Gillou present with
(the ous, and Miss Jacobs climbed over French President) to witness this many obstacles and reached 5-3, only to be caught by the French heartening triumph for France. Perry and Hughes entered champion. In the next game, semi-final at the expense of Wood which her opponent won with a and Mangin, the American couple stout-hearted volley (one of the that had beaten Gregory and Collins few man-like shots played in this at Eastbourne. This was rather dreary duel between the fint drive and the chop). Mme. Mathieu-scrambled-for. a balli
the
Mr. Gajjan Singh has been elected President and chief captain of the St. Feter's Sports Association for
the 1932-33 season. The sports indulged in by the association are football, running, basket- ball, volley-ball and tennis.
ย
ALL-INDIA OUT FOR 146 AT EDINBURGH.
stimulating match, with many balls smashed by the rackets of all four players bounding into the stands- which the umpire decided had occasionally to the temporary em bounded twice. It proved to be a barrassment of sedate spectators. rub of the court most disturbing But if the first two sets were close to a player whose patience had enough to be speculative and excit- been sorely tried by a vain questing, the talent was not equally dis- for any driving loophole the tributed. For example, the service ubiquitous racket of Miss Jacobs returns of Perry were much was always, like a snapping superior to the service returns of Reuter, were as follow: spaniel, in the way,
either American, and the lobbing of
It is not usually Mme. Hughes was better than any lobbing Mathieu's habit to play into her Wood and Mangin could produce, adversary's hands, but, after her
Unfortunate Ending.
Scottish Bowlers In Form.
London, Saturday. Tea interval scores as cabled by
Surrey v. Kent at the Oval,
Surrey: 198 for 6.
Kerr (Sharks) Angus (Sharks) Easterbrook (Sharks)
THIS WEEK'S GAMES
TO-MORROW
Shrimps v. Porpoises
Shrimps:
Brokenshire, Nichol, Moss, Mitchell, Railton, White and Aris (captain). Reserve-Moon. · Porpoises:
Stoker (captain), Bonham, Gar- rod, Marshall, Franks, Critchley and Ingram.
THURSDAY
Whales v. Sardines,
Whales:-
Harvey, Spiers, Murphy (cap. tain), Dormer, Dunn, Parker and Stilllard. Reserve: Lewis. Sardines:-
Hampahira V. Bournemouth.
Gloucester
at
Hampshire: 141. Gloucester: 50 for no wicket.
*
Essex v. Sussex at Clacton.
Sussex: 165 for 2
I
Campbell, Shields, Sullivan, Gren- ham, Olver, Torrible (captain) and Watt. Reserve: Thomas. Y.M.C.A. v. Chinese B.C.
effort in the first set failed, she The second set, like the first one surrendered to Californiani guile. of twelve games, had an unfortunate Miss Jacobs made few actual win-(ending. Both sides were striving ners; she prospered on the losers for the "brush through"; it was the
On Tuesday the Y.M.CA. · are of her vis-a-vis. But she enticed goldan key in a struggle so service-
playing the Chinese Bathing Club their advent by a sinister fusion goverèned as this one was. The
at Water Polo at 6 p.m. when the of slow forehand cut and back-British were leading 6-5, and Man-
following will represent the "Y": hand speed. "The mixture as begin was serving; the score was
Warwick v. Worcester at Edgbas-Angus, Kerr, Garrod, Railton, Am- fore" was her prescription for deuce. A ferce rally developed, ton.
brose, Donn, and Campbell. victory. Thus she entered the and Mangia seemingly ended it with
Worcester: 136 for 5.
Y.M.CA. V. Borderers. final for the second time, and, a great smash that Perry could do
Northants v. Middlesex at unless Miss Heeley can perform no more than salute with a stroke borough. a miracle to-day, it looks as if my that hit the ground before it hit the Northants: 95. vision of the two "Helens" as the bottom of the net. The umpire call- last survivors will have reality to jed "Vantage to Perry and Hughes."
Glamorgan v. Somerset at hupport it.
From a Beat in the members' stand bridge.
““LAST FOUR” IN DOUBLES. the award appeared inexplicable. Glamorgan: 150 for 5.
Later it transpired that before the
net.
The
Notta: 186 for 4.
Peter-
Cow.
Lancashire v. Leicester at Man-
Lanca: 123 for 3. (Championship: Table on Page 5.)
FRIENDLY,
The men's doubles was reduced ball was "dead" (that is to say, had Notts v Yorkshire at Trent to four pairs yesterday. Three hit the ground twice) Mangin's Bridge. are seasoned and seeded couples; root had touched the net. the fourth, Boussus and Merlin, a umpire, of course, was in the best new French alliance' only forged position to judge this unconscious just before the championships: infringement of Rule 17, since he cheater. It is America v. France in one was sitting immediately above the half; England, v. France in the other. After watching yester- The Americans were both morally lay's matches it would be dif-disturbed by this unlucky incursion ficult to name the favourites. of fortune. The next stroke gavė Allison and Van Ryn, unbeaten England the set, and in the first for two years at Wimbledon, did three games of the third set the not lock invincible when they current paly flowed one WAY. Up- met Olliff and Menzel, an entire timely though, the discussed point ly new pair. One missed the law was one doubt whether its in- and piercing service, returns of cidence really affected the result. Van Ryn which had proved 80 That was brought about destructive at three Wimbledons, superior balance, and soun and the service of neither Amer of the home pair, can was the strong, unbendable have widded the arm of old.
E of the Americans, Upon this fertile soll Olliff and turn enough servi azeł planted a lourishing re, situation in whi
They fought the first could be lured sets on level - terms, offensive base and ony chance to capture the third.." (Continued in
ree
On Wednesday the Y.M.C.A. will be represented by the following in their game against the South Wales Borderers at 6 p.m. Nicholls, Stoker, Murphy, Donn, Ambrose, Fowler, and Aris.
PING PONG.
Kowloon Ching Wu A.A.
To Visit Canton
The Howloon Ching Wu Athletic Association is sending a Ping Pong
Scotland v. All-India at Edin. team to Canton, in order to give burgh
"Indians: 146);
their players experience in match {play wi
The team, which will leave: Hong Hong next S
days; in Canton,
Columns
and five
Ime
Navy
Navy
Oakley, Coleman, Olver, Dòl- man, Williams, Campbell and McPhee.
Makin, Williams, Ackroyd, Mc- Rae, Pearce, Cowan and Wil-
son.
Kid Berg Beats
Chocolate
Kid
Dame Fortune Smilga On Him At Last
Jack “Kid" Berg of England won an improbat Kid Chocolate, Cuban featherweight, la their Visma to-night.
The bout was one of the fastest 'men kapu ky MENÁN both contestants were in top form. Kid Berg 611 ang Canzoneri for the title in September.
The Cuban flash led most of the way, pounding Berg with some of his celebrated plie-drivers. He had
Chocolate gane having weighed ba kati Berg's 17 að
the Englishmay guessing at times.
Berg, scored the most blows of Fight (mas 2LÍ JAHIS the two, but the Cuban planted his gave Chopokaže, ku për lefts harder, and staggered his the Englishzad opponent to the ropes in the third was declared died spri
and seventh rounds when it seem-
ed that he would finish his man.
- One judge wett Joer (2
appear to have bothered the Cuban Berg.
The Englishman's punches didn't and the two ry'in
In fact, every time appreciably.
4
d
As he was d
one of Berg's blows landed Choca tory, Chocalse's !Vemerg late came in for another.
the result of di orga However, both stood their not seriously but la ground, although the Cuban was cellent record w the fresher of the two as the last building up my boy sta gong sounded.
in the ring, fotove is a pa inactivity.
China Mail Sports Diary.
TO-DAY.
LAWN BOWLS—
Open Championship. (on K.C.C. green.)
C. J. Tacchi v. P. T. Farrell.
A. H. Qawiek v. A. K. Taylor,
(on Polles green.)
R. F. Lus v. A. Hyde-Lay,
*(on Cralgengower green.) J. J. Basto v. W. Mair..
TO-MORROW.
སྐད 1::: =" LAWN BOWLS-Spey. Royal Cup-Taikoo R.C. v. Civil Service on the Police green; at 4:80°p.#s«-=-
Open Championship,
(on Recreio green.) -
F. Cullen v. L de Rome.
D. W. Bradbury v. W. Russell.
(on K.B.G.C. green.) W. H. B. Muskett v. In An
Gutierrez,
· Last 'mosan iş, kadun Feldman a remei daž York in 10 FRIE E Roger Bernalil * PR also in 10 regTÜL
Both Coat dit Bee attempts on a “chheelch
# BEES/VĚ 17 th
| held by Tony Shwortvi
given holder.
BERG GLATT SER21 Long Beach (NY),
she paid
A clear vid Mike Sarko,
round beat tarve: ledai given Kidz Ver Brilis weight, a new IRAE SI DE
as the wet fils soight
pionship is er
Defett megid "hard", meg end of Bery é a standar titie, but may be less hav fight with the fans. Chocolate, am
[best on paint 156 Sta
one of the har]) in Hing fights eva
CAPSTAN
for
Quality!
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