A Dependable
Seasonable Necessity
Ransomes
Mowers
Carried Regularly
from 10 in. to 20 in.
SOLE AGENTS:--
LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.
Hardware Dept.
Phone 28151.
THE CHINA MAIL
FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1933.
TEN BRITISH PLAYERS REMAIN IN THE SINGLES
CARDINALS BEAT WIMBLEDON PACIFIC COAST
GIANTS
Yankees Win And
Senators Lose.
U. S. BASEBALL - RESULTS
New York, To-day.
St. Louis Cardinals staged “a comeback yesterday when they overcame the Glants by 7 to 3 on their own diamond.
The Cardinals, 1931 World Champions, have four defeats to avenge at the hands of the Giants? in the race for the National League pennant
PROGRESS
16 SURVIVORS
IN CONTESTS FOR
BASEBALL
Leaders Beat Oakland:
Some Big Hitting.
* San Francisco, June 23.
Pacific Coast Baseball follow:-
SINGLES TITLES. The results of to-day's games la the
Britain's Three Men Contenders.
SEVEN - BRITISH LADIES SUCCESSFUL
London, To-day The Third Kound of both the
Chuck Klein's four-bagger for the Phillies spelled defeat for the Men's and Women's Singles Cham- Pirates and sent Chuck into fourth pionships was completed at Win-
bledon yesterday. place in the home run parade,
The Yankees gained 02 the America' challenge for the men's Senators when they crashed event has resulted in four of her Cleveland Indians and their entrants reaching the last sixteen. Washington rivals were nosed out
Britain has three, and South Africa,
by the Tigers. The Athletics beat the Browns in the only other Italy, Japan, France, Germany, Ire- land, Czecho Slovakia and Austra- American League game.
The encounter between Boston lia have one representative each. Red Sox and Chicago White Sox was abandoned owing to rain.
Results as cabled by Reuter;
Chicago
F. Herman hit a homer.
Brooklyn
seven
In the women's event Britain leads with
contenders, while America (3), Germany and France (2) and Switzerland and Italy complete the last sixteen.
Bunny Austin, Britain's chiet hope in the Men's Singles entered the Fourth Round when he defeated. Keith Gledhill, conqueror of Adrian Quist, in straight Bels..
1 Margaret Scriven and Betty Nuthall, who are the leading Bri- tish players in the Women's 1 Singles, entered the
Round, but. Mary Heeley and
National League.
R. H.
E.
7 11
1
2 7
Hittsburgh
4 8
0
Philadelphia
6 11
1
Chuck Klein hit a homer.
St. Louis
7 12
New York
3 10
American League.
New York
Crosetti hit a homer. Cleveland
9 13
Philadelphia
7
Johnson hit a bomer.
St. Louis
1
8
1
Washington
4 11
"
Kuhel hit a homer. Detroit
5 10
1
Hollywood
Los AngelesÚ Portland Seattle Oakland
San Francisco
510
China Wins At Tennis
Lum And Khoo Finish 4-1
Against Filipino Stars
Shanghai, June 26.
N even bigger crowd than on
at 2-6 and 3-6. In the doubles, the visitors lost by 4-6, 6-3, 15.
A the Friday, does
8 100
yesterday at the Pioneer Field to both singles, so they have won the see the second day's play between series by 4-1. ^ the Filipino and Chinese cham Ipions. the
Sacramento
Missions
The standings of the clubs in
League as
the result_of_to-day's
gamer follow-
Sacramento Portland
Lost Angeles Hollywood Minions Oakland
Wan Lost Pet.
+49 · 32 · .605 ..
44 34 584 43.36 644 42 37532
40 41 .494
36 42 482
San Francisco Seattle
31 47 397
30 46 395
United Press.
Leonardo Gavia, the national champion of the Philippines, proved his worth by trimming Gordon Lum by 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, but Leodegario Polintan, who captured the Philippines inter-
Khoo met Polintan in the open- ing match yesterday. As with Lum the previous afternoon, he did not experience any difficulty in winning after giving his opponent. a two to one lead in the first set.. In the second, Polintan won – the. third, sixth, and eight games. The
collegiate pennant, fell a vicloser was entirely at Khoo's mercy, the latter's play being much superior.
| tim to -Khoo Hool-hye, the
present holder of the local championship, in straight sets
Wimbledon Winners
The following are all the results in the All-England Lawn Tennis Cham-16-2, 6-4, 6-2. pionships at Wimbledon as cabled by
-MEN'S SINGLES,
Reuter.
First Round Clifford Sutter (U.S.A.) beat Itoh (Japan). 6-2, 8-6, 6-1.
Ellsworth Vines (USA) beat Mere- dith 6-1, 6-2, 6-0.
R. Miki (Japan) beat Tinkler (Bel-| tan) 11-9, 6-1
8-6.
R. Nunoi (Japan) best Gieson 6-2, Fred Perry (Britain) beat Lacroix
ન. Fourth (Belgium) 6-3, 6-3, 6-2
3 12 Freda James, two of the most promising junior players, were o both eliminated.
TABLES TO DATE.
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Cleveland
Chicago
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T. Aoki (Japan) beat Cummins (Britain) 6-4, 7-5, 9-7.
Second Round
Gentien (France) beat De Kehrling (Hungary) 5-7, 6-2, 6-8, 6-1, 7-5.
R. Menzel (Crecho Slovakia) bent .C. Gregory (Britain) 5-7, 6-3, 6-4. Keith Gledhill (U.S.A.) best Adrian Quist (Australia) 6-3 '9-7, 6-2,
Austin was given a stern struggle by Gledhill in the second set, but his accurate forehand driving and good placements broke through the
Jack Crawford (Australia) beat American's service in the eighteenth Martin Legeay 6-2, 6-8, 6-0, 6-1.
Gledhill was outclassed in Vivian McGrath (Australia) beat game. the final set, Austin sweeping Siba (Czecho Slovakia) 7-5, 6-3, 3-5,
17-9. 7.5. through to win at 6-1.
J. Stoeffen (U.S.A.) beat R. P. E. Spence the South Nutnoi (Japan) 9-77 2.5, 3-7, 1-6, 6-2.
Henri Cochel (France) beat C. R. D. African player now residing in Lon- don and who is engaged to Belty Tucker (Britain) 4-6, 6-2, 6-1, 6-4.
II. G. N. Lee (Britain) beat Fisker Per. Nuthall, renewed an old rivalry with (Switzerland) 6-8, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3. .615 J. V. Kirby and provided a stirring
Bunny Austin (Britain) beat 7.5
Ellsworth Vines (USA and holder beat England (Britain) 6-8, 6-3, 6-3 6-3.
578 struggle for the crowded gallery. Jacques Brugnon (France) 6-2, 3-6,
by his
Led throughout
younger opponent Spence pro
Τ
Lam Outplayed.
Gordon Lum started off in rag- red style, losing his services. In the next game he showed flashes of his real form, which he maintain- led to win three games in succes→ slon. Then Gavia rallied to reduce the lead to 3-2. In the sixth the
Stoefen beat W. H. Powell (Britain) two had a severe struggle. Each point was hard-fought and the D. Prean (Germany) beat D. P. game reached five deuces ~before, Turnbull "(Australia) 7-5, 6-0, 6-2.
Clifford Sutter (USA) beat Von the Filipino emerged victorious to even terms at put the tally on Cramm (Germany), 6-3, 6-4, - 9-7.
De Stefan (Italy) beat Andre Mer-three-all. Ein (France), 6-4, 6-2, 6-1.
Lum then lost control an well as
contdence, which enabled his rival to win the set by 6-4. Gavin's backhand was remarkably steady and he returned every possible shot: The Chinese began in real best earnest in the second set, but
beat Virginia
WOMEN'S SINGLES.'
Kathleen
First Round
Mrs. Wills-Moody (U.S.A.) bent Mrs. Macready (Britain) 6-0, 6-0,
Second Round Stammers (Britain) Miss Strawson 6-3, 6-3. Mins Enfepauger [Rice' (U.S.A.) 6-4-6-4.
Thomas (Britain) 6-4, 6-2.
Betty Nathall (Britain) beat
Gavia was still playing his best. He dazzled the crowd when he Miss served three aces in the opening game, which he won at love, Lum bral took the next. Then Gavia again
Margaret. Seriven (Britain) Mrs. Godfree (Britain) 6-2, 1-6, 6-3.
Third Round
served a love game, but after that
Helen Jacobs (USA) beat Pegas Lum worked steadily ahead to build up a lead of 4-2. He threw Saunders (Britain) 6-1, 6-9.
Miss Horn. (Germany) beat. Mile away the seventh game and took Jedazrejowske (Poland) 8-3 6-3.
the next two to make the score. Mins Belly Nuthail (Britain) heat
Joan
Ridley (Britain) 6-1, 6.3.. one-all. le. Benrolin (FR 0.1. Mile
(France) beat E GUSA) beat
Miss
Endepugner (G
Relea
Frentham (Britain) 6-2, 6.1.
In the deciding sef, the Filipino was at his height again and established a safe lead of 4-1.
Fr. Krahwinkel (German) beat Freda James (Britain) 6-3, 6-4.
Lum was baffled by his oper Mrs. Fearnley Whittingstall (Brl-ponent's cool and steady play. He
Dearman (Britain) hit the net on many occasions and- tain) best Miss G-3, 4-6, 6-2.
Mrs Wills Moody (U.S.A.) beat Mary Heeley (Britain) 6-2, 6-1.
it was his own mistakes rather than his adversary's merits that.
Mme. Mathien (France) beat Miss brought about his downfall-by 6-3. Aoki (Japan) best Morris (Bri-Fellham (Britain), 4-6, 8-6, 6-24-
Margaret Scriven (Britain) beat tain) 6-1, 6-3, 6-2
N. Farquharson (S. Africa) beat Miss Lyle (Britain) 4-6, 6-1, $-7. Fred Ferry (Britain) 7-5, 6-1, 3-6,
National League,
W L. .40 25 29 .40 .38 32
,34 34
542 .500
.36 36 .500
.33 35 .485 .422 .30 41
43 .380 ...j..27
duced his best tennis in the latter stages when Kirby showed signs of tiring.
Ex.
perience and court eventually won the day after
craft
4-6, 6-4
.48
24 43 26 .35 31 .35 97
.641 .023 .530
54 games.
Clifford Batter
Japanese Win
beat (USA) Christian Booksnis (France) 6-4, 10-8, 6-4, 6-2
Third Round
.33 35
.34
36
27
12 25 44
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Washington
Detroit
Boston
St. Louis
RUNNERS
SUCCUMB
TO HEAT
Henri Cochet (France) beat Bur well 2-6, 6-4, 6-3,
Steadman (New Zealand) beat Con- Jack Crawford (Australia) beat Gentien (France) 6-3, 6-4 8-6.
MEN'S DOUBLES.
Doables Taches, jude
The doubles 'match was very-in- First Round,
teresting, Poliatan was the chief Adrian Quist and Don Turnbull victim as Khoo and Lum took him Australia) beat Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill (USA) 1-5, 5-7, 6-2, as their target. However, he put
jup a very good fight and was re-> 6-4, 6-2
Stoeffen and Clifford Butter sponsible for many clever shots. L. (U.S.A.) beat Marcel Bernard and Gavia did not have much to do. Andre Merlin (France) 6-3, 2-6, 9-7 The winners took the third and J. C. Gregory, and F. A. Wilde deciding set in a very easy man- (Britain) beat H. Itoh and B. Milner..
(Japan) 6-2, 6-0, 6-10, 6-1.j
Second Round
Gavia opened well to win on his Jean Borore, and mes Biagnos service, and the games went in beat H. G. N. Lee, and H. K. Lester, favour of the servers until two- all Then the two local men førg-
MIXED DOUBLES Second Bound
H. G. N. Lee (Britain), beat Vivian 7-5, 6-2, 6-4, 11
Grath (Australia) 6-4, 6-3, 6-1, Ellsworth Vines (U.S.A.) beat. R Miki (Japan) 6-2, 68+6, 6-4.
ed ahead, crushing Gavia's service
G. P. Hughes and Mrs. Wills-Moody in the fifth game and winning the took the next, but afterwards Kioo and Lum dominated the play's by, good combination and finished at
me:
R. Nunoi and J. Satoh, on whem .486 Japan has pinned her faith in the P. Hughes (Britain) bezt T. 485 doubles, won in straight sets, Baron Aoki (Japan) 6-2, 6-1, 6-0,
liro Satoh (Japan) best J. Lysaght 485 de Kehrling, playing in probably (Britain) 4-6, 6-3, 6-0, 6-2. $91 his Inst match at Wimbledon, and 362 Enrique Maier, the famous Spanish HOME RUN PARADE TO DATE volleyer, were beaten by the swift
and accurate Japanese net attack. Jimmy Foxx (Philadelphia Atha.) 18 Lou Gehrig (New York Yankees) 17
Norman Farquharson, the giant Babe Ruth (New York Yankees) 17 killer, produced very disappointing Chuck Klein (Philadelphia Phillies) 14 form against Menzel, who won com- Wally Berger (Borton Brayes) Tonny Lazzeri (New York Yankees) 13 fortably in straight sets. The South Charley Hartnett (Chicago Cubs) 10 African attempted the net attack R. Menzel (Czecho Blovakia) beat N,beat E. R. Avory and. Mlas Strawson sixth on Lum's turn Polintany
that proved so effective against Farquharson (8. Africa) 6-3, 6-3, 6-2; (Britain) 6-2; 6-1;^. Fred Perry, but was passed time
Helen Jacobs : Wins and again by the Czechs brilliantly American's powerful forehand driv placed shots. Spence is now the ins and rare accuracy overhead took Helen Jacobs, America's second 6-4,
the set and match at 9-7 Yon string player and last year's runner- In the second, the Filipincs took only South African survivor.
Cramm was the most Improved up, secured so easy win over an early lead when Poliatan won Vines Favoured
player in Europe last year. Miss Trentham, while Fraulein on his service for the Ellsworth Vines is becoming a Stoeffer, who beat Butter as the Krahwinkel, the 1981 finallet and The score was level warmer favourite. As in last year's result of the flick of a coin in the this year's ranking No 6 player,
all and then at three-all befor the vialtors reeled off the next has shown rapid improvement in Championships, easily overcame W. British player, in straight sets, three games. each match he has played in: Yes-H. Powell the former Varsity Blue. Mrs. Fearnley Whittingstall (nee)
Khoo, and Lum in the third terday be encountered R. Mild, his Andre Merlin, one of France's Eilleen Bennett) dropped a set outplayed their adversaries most formidable opponent to date, most promising players, also fell by against Miss Dearman, but she was concluded the series by and won for the loss of ten games, the way alde. Revealing his best not at any time fully extended sided margin of siz gam
The diminutive Japanese played form De Stefani won in straight Jean Borotra and Jacques Polintan tried many high gallantly in the face of a determined sets, conceding only seven games. Brugnon, favourites for the men's keep Khoo and Lum on the bas champion and his effort in the third The Italian's baseline attack with doubler title now that Vines and ine, but the Chinese set when he pulled up from 5-2 to an occasional sally to net Gledhill have been beaten, were ke manner and did it 5-6 was another example of his was executed with meticulous care. given a severe tect by H, G. N. Leey with a fatal smash match play temperament. The youth-Joan Ridley, who was at her best and H. W Lester, the British pair. N.C.D.N. ful champion was impregnabis over-in 1927, offered no opposition to The Frenchmen, though winning in head.
Betty Nuthall, who showed a slight straight sets, were fully extended In Daniel Prenn, the German player, Improvement on her recent displays, the frst and third sets, and it was barred from participation in the Mile Henrotin, who featured in the only due to the remarkable play of Davis Cup series and who has enter-final of the womens doubles Borstra at the net that they won. ed unofficially entered the Fourth in the French championships The latest results as cabled by all the more remarkable in view Round by a declaire win over Don last month, also won her match Reuter were as follow of the fact that the races were run Turnbull, the young Australian without the loss of a set Mila
Not One Finishes Int tournament the famous American Semi Final Round of the London overcame Freda James, the rising
Marathon,
S. AFRICAN RECORDS
Cape Town, June 23.
re
A number of athletic cords were broken at the Bouth African amateur athletic championship meeting at Green Point track, when representa- tires from all the provinces took part. Abe
Most of South Africa's repre
Bentatives at the Olympic Games
retained their titles. •-
The record times put up were
In very hot and sultry weather.
* It was so hot on the second
day of the meeting that none
doubles player, Extended to 7-5 Henrotin is the French No: 2
HONG KON RIDING SCHOOL MA TAU WEL ROAD 80 ARTI TAKE BUSES 16
MENE SINGLESZCOA BU
Third-Round the
in the first set Prann mashed his ranking player to Mme Mathien,
Bunny Austin (Britain) beat way to victory in the next two sets who dropped a set to Miss Feltham Keith Gledhill 6-3, 10-8, 61- of the competitors in the ten for the loss of only two games, »“ before winning at the conclusion of P. D. B Spence (8. Africa) beat miles championship could - Jank?: Crawford, the 5 Australian the 87th game, le
V Kirby (8. "Africa)". T-9, 44 finish
Davis Cup captain and second rank-
winner of the 4-6, 6-4, Thus, there will be no teu mulles ing player in the tournam
Auteufl champion for 1988
now the only Aush
aret
MEI
·LESSONS IN RIDIN
HORSEMANA
BREAKING
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