1933-07-24 — Page 8

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VINES

COLLAPSES

(Continued from Page 1)

Allison, who, however, played dogged tennis, Revealing the form that swept Vines off the court in the opening singles Austin took the first set at 6-2.

The American hit well forchand and served

on the power-

fully with a disconcerting spin. especially in the second set, which he won at 9-7 after Austin had led 6-5 and 7-6

THE CHINA MAIL.

The True Cochet

Wimbledon

At

Army Champion Well Beaten By Frenchman

VINES AND AUȘTIN DROP SETS-

(By A. Wallis Myers.)

CADET WOODS WINS KING'S PRIZE AT BISLEY,

MONDAY, JULY 24, 1933.

20TH R.A.

WIN WATER

POLO LEAGUE Beat 24th For The

· Kowloon Title.

Nottingham University's First Success.

London, To-day. Cadet D. E. Woods, of the Nottingham Univeralty Officera' Training Corps, won the King's Prize at Bisley on Saturday with an aggregate score of 287.

This is the Nottingham Uni- versity's first success In a com- petition dating back to 1885. Only two other winners have been members of O.T.C. Units during the year of their success,

Last year C. S. M. Bayly won the trophy with --Reuter.

Austin won the third set mainly on snappy close up volleying,

On No. 1 Court while the sur-through. A set up, Boussus broke Austin led 2-0 in the fourth set. prise Farquharson beating Perry through the service to lead 6-5 The score went to 2-all, 4-2

and 7-6, but in the seventeenth LAWN BOWLS was being registered, Cochet was favour of the Englishman, and

showing how he might regain the then lost his service to love. Ouce game he missed an easy smash, and then 4-all, before Austin broke

in

through Allison's service to take championship. He lost the open-through his crisis Sutter ENGLAND

6-1 in convincing style.

+

were

the set and match at 6-4.

ing set to Raymond Tuckey, serv-merrily forward. ing with a soldier's ardour, but in U.S. Doubles Win, the next three sets there was only George Lott and John Yan Ryn bittle Frenchman lost a game here one man on the landscape. The

caused a surprise when they beat Pat Hughes and Perry by 8-6, 6-4, and there he often does when he is taking the risks of genius-but The British players tempted Lott so far as this match was concern- with lobs to extract a return for afed he commanded its destiny. kill, and these tactics took Britain There were no loose jahead at 5-3. The Americans, how-periods; he was moving rhythmi- ever, levelled at 5-all with wonderful cally all the time:, the Cacheti smashing, and after Hughes had pigeon-holes, which we know reached set point on his service the well, were found with deft exact- Americans led 6-5. The Englishmen (ness. levelled at 6-all, but their opponents! finally won the set at 8-6 with al grand amasa by Van Ryn.

The Americans then held the initiative throughout, Van Ryn's perfectly controlled volleying and Lott's slashing service, which he did not lose once, giving them straight sets win

INTER ZONE FINAL FULL RESULTS

F. J. Perry (Britain) beat E. Vines 1-6, 6-0, 4-6, 7-5, (scratched),

7-6,

. W. Austin (Britain) beat W. Allison 6-2, 7-9, 6-3, 6-4.

G. M. Lott and J. Van Ryn (U.S.A.) beat G. P. Hughes and F. J. Perry 8-6, 6-4, 6-1.

H. W. Austin (Britain) beat E. Vines 6-1, 6-1, 6-4.

F. J. Perry (Britain) beat W. Allison G-1, 7-5, 6-4.

1934 DAVIS CUP

CONTEST

Belgium Beat Hungary In Qualifying Round.

GERMANY ELIMINATE IRELAND

or casual

SO

went

Bel-

whilst

a score of 289.

TO ENCOUNTER

SCOTLAND

India And Philippines Eliminated.

"HAT TRICK" FOR ELLINGTON

One of the best games in the Garrison, Water Polo League witnessed at Stonecutter's on Wed- nesday last, when the 20th Battery, R. A., defeated the 24th Battery. R. A. by 5 goals to 2 in a fast and gruelling game to win the Kowloon Section of the Garrison Water Polo League.

Hitherto both teams had retain- ed an unbeaten record.

Better combination and a stub- born defence played a large part in the 20th Battery's win, the 24th Battery only finding their true form in the second half, whan, in- spite of some excellent openings, and score. they were unable to break through

The winners led at the interval by the odd goal in three.

From

the start the winners showed fine form and a good pass to Selly saw the latter score in the in the opening minute. Ellingtom, taking the ball from a free throw, scored the winner's second goal

Allen Stedman, of New Zea land, another newcomer, show- ed his mettle by defeating I de Borman, the former gian champlon, in three sets. Stedman had put out Oliff on Monday. Hughes and Satoh

unthreatened. Keith Gledhill was

GUTIERREZ SHIELD in great form against Adrian Quist. Young America, by service and

England and Scotland will meet in volleying strength, would not the Final Round of the Gutierrez let young Australia capture a

International Rink competition. set. Allen Brown, of Reading. Car Leading by 11 to 6 after ten with a good effort. It would be wrong to say

ried Robins, the South African lends and 21-20 at the nineteenth that a new Cochet is at Wim-

champion, over a full course-an-

Just before the interval Swat- bledon; the truth is that the

other proof of skill too rarely ex-

head Scotland caused a sensation 24th Battery's only goal with a ton swam through to score the old Cochet has returned.

ploited in this country.

when they beat India by 25 to 21 powerful shot. But not every seeded player had McGRATH SCRAMBLES HOME a progress so serene.

on the Police

In the second-half the winners Then one of the day's late sur while England, who led at one Ellington, playing his finest game

green yesterday,

enjoyed most of the play, and Northerner who qualified at Chapel scrambled home against Siga, of stage by 9 to 1, eliminated the this season,

young prises Vivian McGrath only Allerton, had the temerity to take Czechoslovakia, at 7-5 in the final Philippines by 26 to 17.

recorded the "hat- the second set from Vines and to set. The Prague player, although

trick" with three very fine efforts, and Scott replied for the losers from 12 yards with a well-placed shut.

A. .T. England,

a

G

Bo

The following were the scores:

India

A. A. Razack.

B. A. Hyder

D. Rumjann

lead the champiau -♬ in the third iame. led 4-3 and 5-4. Young sethe broke the big man's service. McGrath, using his two hands, had Scotland

But England could advance further.

to pull out some of his famous A. Hyde, Lay Vines recovered his lost ground advent veiled. these coups

drop shots. And how coolly, their J. C. Chalmers with a withering service, reserving made

W. Mair J. C. Brown his keenest ace for the set point.

(skip) 25

How these Californian giants can gather momentum at will! In the fourth set Vines dropped, only one

game,

were

Miss Scriven had the honour of

nor.

U. M. Omar

(skip) 21 Philippines

V. Atienza V. Espina

M. J. Medina

(skip) 17

opening the women's championship England on the centre court; her vis-a-vis R. 1. Phillips was Mlle. Sigart, her doubles part. B. W. Bradaury AUSTIN IN TROUBLE

The fluent style of the Bel-F. Cullen Then Austin was in trouble, strokes, perfectly timed, was

gian champion, creating beautiful A. W. Grimmitt R. Basa happily countered, against Brug-clined to obscure the ground shot

in- (skip) 26 non. This was a see-saw match. strength of the English girl; sheer Breaking his service high to Aus-art made Miss Scriven's game ap tin's back-hand, Brugnon collected pear inferior. But the latter had a string of games. With the first the stronger attack and the greater two sets divided he led 5-2 in the precision under pressure; even a third. Then the Frenchman fad-relatively weak service ed, and Austin went straight out check her progress.

could not with a sequence of ten games.

When

Miss Scriven had pushed forward to 5-3 and 30 love in the first set, ker phase of dominance Was abruptly checked by the foot- fault judge. These penalties, of course, are necessary, but they seemed to come yesterday at nerve-shattering moments.

THREE FINALS AT K. C. C.

Gray, Miss Griffiths And Gaubert Win.

GRAY AND WRIGHT IN DOUBLES FINAL

Three Finals were decided in the Kowloon Cricket Club 1933 Lawn

I gathered afterwards that he had started the match with

# racket control left him. When an exchange oz igher than usual; his driving

was made Austin got It back. None Belgium, Germany, Denmark the less, Brugnon gave us a glimp- and Austria have survived theirse of his still-shinging talent. first matches in the Qualifying Crawford and Lee were ather Round for the 1934 Davis Cup seeded men of the British race who contest, and Hungary, Ireland, sacrificed sets. The first lost

Miss Seriven's mental thread was Tennis Tournaments on Saturday Greece and Spain are now ineligi-winning lead to Hector Fisher, the the set before another

broken, and Mlle. Sigart squared when S. A: Gray, Miss M. Griffiths ble for next year's contest. Oxford Blue, now representing speed won two games. The second

burst of and E. V. Gaubert won titles. AL Brussels Belgium beat Switzerland, whom he had encount-set was as close, the Belgian scor- Hungary by 3 matches to 2.

The following were the results: ered in Paris, to scramble home ing with several drop volleys. after five sets. Fisher only played

Junior Championship Final S. A. Gray beat R. B. Hambly 6-2, well in patches after his initia!

6-4, 6-4. success, and Lee's stout-hearted drives pierced his defences.

Lacroix (Belgium) beat Gabrowitz 6-4, 6-4, 6-2.

Baron De Kebrling (Hungary) beat De Borman 7-5, 7-5, 3-6, 6

Lacroix and De Borman (Belgizm) best Baron De Kehrling and Gabrowitz 2-6, 6-1, 7-5, 3-6, 6-4. -

Earlier Results.

Lacroix (Belgium) beat Baron Kehrling 6-1, 7-5, 6-2,

Gabrowitz (Hungary)

Borman 6-0, 7-5, 6-2.

by 3.matches to mil..

Earlier Results.

beat

T

Few people had seen Crawford ia a lazy mood this year, and he did

EASY FOR MRS. MOODY Mrs Moody, with Lenglen's cer- tainty, opened her title's defence with two love sets, the vision of greatness all too brief for the

not assume one yesterday against packed standa. Mrs. Godfree show-

Ladies' Championship-Final Miss M. Griffiths beat Misa 8. Dalziel 6-0, 6-3.

Handicap Singles "B"-Final EV. Gaubert (scr.) beat R. S. Capell (15) 6-1, 6-4,

Mr. E. F. Selk (European "Y") re- forced:-

20th Battery, R. A:-Greenshields: Jonyson and Tyrell; Glendinning: Gardner, Ellington and Selly,

24th Battery, R. A-Hubbard; Wren and Tullett; Swatton; Warren, Scott and Morris.

H.Q. Lincolns Win From "D" Company.

Playing at Shamshuipo last. Wednesday, Headquarter Wing, Lincolnshire, Regiment proved too good for "D" Coy, of the Lincolns by 6 goals to 1 in the Kowloon Section of the Garrison Water Polo League.

The winners took things easily throughout and opened the scor- ing in the first minute of the game through Mackman, who beat Heath with a fast shot.

Malpas of "DON" Coy., equalis. ed with a fine solo effort, but Head- quarter Wing again took the lead when Maddison (2) Steel (2) and Chicken scored.

Cpl. Berriman refereed.

H. Q. Wing:-Larthe; Blythe and Mackman; Chicken; Steel Madison and Gutteridge.

Park: Malpas; MeLood, Parkinson and "D" Copy: Health; Shnable and

Vickers.

Standing To Date In Kowloon Section

Goals

T. W. L. D. 7. A. Pts 20th Bty. R. A. 6'6 0 0 42 6 12

541925 9.

De Martin Legeay. But there was aed how she once beat Miss Helen Yesterday S. A. Gray and C. A. 24th. Bly R A. 541 0 28 8 8

period in the second set when the Wills on the centre court by dis-Wright (-15.3) beat G. A. White Linca. Da Australian's concentration appear missing Mlle. Rosambert, The land R. S. Capell (scr.) 2-6, 6-1. "A" Lincs.

D. Nourney (Germany) beat J. McGuire 6-1, 1-6, 6-4, 5-3.

G. Von Cramm (Germany) Lyttleton Rogera 6-1, 6-4, 6-4.

At Copenhagen Denmark

beat

boat

Greece by 4 match to 1.

6-1, 6-3, 6-3.

CON-

Unplayed Matches.

Semi-Final

CHAMPIONSHIP

E. C. Fincher v A. E. P. Guest W. C. Hung v E. C. Fincher

E, P. Guest

OF

At Dublin Germany beat Irelanded to leave him; the long reach third player in France allowed Mrs, 6-2 to enter the Final of the Men's

of the Frenchmas got its reward. Godfrey to keep the initiative; per- Handicap Doubles, Von Cramm and D. Nourney (Ger- In the other three sets Crawford haps unfamiliar turf made her many) beat J. McGuire and B. always piloted the ball into regions cautious." McVeagh 5-7, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4.

where Martin Legeay was

A Franco-German duel. between Five other Finals have yet to founded in the hunt.

Mile. Goldschmidt, and. Fraulem be decided and the following is a NUNOPS FINE EFFORT* Horn, long and strenuous, ended in list of the unplayed games: A match splendidly fought from favour of the German, who had a start to finish was that between alight moral advantage all through. Lester Stoefen, of California, and But Mlle. Goldschmidt's first visit Nunol, he young Japanese cham-to Wimbledon revealed her as a Final Jacobsen (Denmark) Beat Xydia plon. Both men were new to Wim-plucky fighter. She had Mile bledon; both upheld its honour in Lenglen as a supporter in the Ulrich (Denmark) beat Stalios 6-4, giving their best in sinew and soul wings. [6-1, 4-6, 6-3,

The tall Stoefen, using his ser Among the easy winners

Final were Earlier Hesults,

vice as a spearhead, emerged vic Miss Round, Miss Nuthall, and Fambly (3.6). Jacobsen and Ulrich (Denmark) torious in the end, but Nunal Miss Stammers, but Mrs. Burke, beat Stalios and Kydis: 7-5, 6-8, 4-6. had won the third set, from which the American, had a derce strug Finst 7-6.

he was only separated by a single gle against Mrs. Owen. It wAS Miss M. Griffiths (26) v Miss S. Jacobsen (Denmark) beat Stallos point he had saved several set perhaps lucky for her that Mrs. Dalziel (ser.). -4-6,6-3, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4;

Xydis (Greece) basi Ulrich 4-6 points against him— the story Owen's stamina gave out - in the. HANDICAP DOUBLES. 6-4, 10-12, 6-4, 6-1.

| might have been different. [final set. Miss Neel offered Mrs, Semi-Final

For sheer mobility and the Pittman a stern fight, but could not (3.8) R. B. Hambly and A. E. D. D. McKay and NA E. Mackay capacity to save a vital rully this quite atay the course, zat Collins (-3.6), self-possessed youth from Kobe has no equal in the lists. I wish could have seen the whole of this engaging contest...

‚“REFEREE'S"

Comments on the

DAVIS CUP

and

TEST MATCH

will appear in to-morrow

China Mail

HANDICAP "**

A. E. P. Guest (30)

LADIES HANDICAP

MIXED DOUBLES HANDICAP

R.

A. M. C.

"

C. Line.

Linc

"B" Linco.

6 10 317 22 3

5 14 0 13.18 2 6 16 0 7 32.

5 0 5 0 3 35 0.

U.S. BASEBALL RESULTS

The following were the results Saturday's major league baseball in America:

National-Boston 9 St. Louis Bi Brooklyn. 8 Cincinnatti 0; New York 0; New York 2 Plitaburgh 7.tsdelphin 1 Chicago

7:

American-Chicago 3 Boston Cleveland 2 New York 1; Detroit 8: Washington 4; St. Louis 7 Philadelphis

8; St. Louis 6 Philadelphia 6.

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LESSONS IN HIDING, JUMPING & BORSEMANSHIP.

Golf is at least fifty per cent. men-Semi-Final tai, and the success of player's game(-15.8) VG: C. Barnett and Miss O. BREAKING IN & SCHOOLING OF

E. C. Fincher and Mr. Goodwin depends to an extraordinary degres

the mind-presentation of the swing. Dalziel (15), Golfers All

all down the ages bave been

C Le Stapleton and Miss M

PONIES # HORSES

SUTTER HARD PRESSED

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velopment of the instructional side of seats at G$7.75, G$5.75, C$3.50

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PROPRIETOR.