1933-07-31 — Page 8

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DOUBLES GAMES FEATURE THIRD DAY'S PLAY

London, June 29.

THE CHINA MAIL.

MONDAY, JULY 31, 1933.

ATHLETES

Hughes Defeats Sutter At BRITISH

Wimbledon

Lee's Great Fight With Stoefen: Mrs. Moody Sails On

BEAT FRENCH

One Record Shattered At White City.

SAUNDERS BEATS REID IN 100 YARDS.,

A first-class sensation was pro- CZECH CHAMPION WINS LONGEST SET tot back Besain beat France

vided when the Doubles Champion- ships were commenced yesterday on the third day of Wimbledon. The pair which had been reckoned by those who had charge of the tourna-' ment as the best entered--the cham- pion American pair, H. Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill—were)

(By A. WALLIS MYERS.).

London, To-day. Showing a greater superiority on by 65% points to 54% points in the international athletic meeting at the White City on Saturday.

Britain won seven track events, and Bradbroeke, by winning the

won twe track

THE QUEEN, paying her first visit to Wimbledon yesterday, High Jump, won the only field THE

brought good fortune to England: beaten in their first match after Her Majesty and a vast throng

saw Harry Lee make a splendid having won the commanding lead of effort to unhorse one American giant and heard the great shout two sets. Their conquerors

were which went up from the neighbouring court when G. F. Hughes, Jan Australian pair, D. P. Turnbull|

and A. K. Quist.

another British Davis Cup player, defeated Clifford Sutter,

The following were the full re- America's No. 3. sults of the third day's play.

SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP

(Holder: H. E. Vines).

Third Round

H. Cochet (France) (S.) beat C. L. Burwell (U.S.A.) (2-6, 6-4, 6-3,

5-7, 6-3)..

The Sutter-Hughes match was the first to finish. It was 2 tense, neck-and-neck struggle for two sets; not quité so close when Hughes, by winning both, had V. B. gained the moral flip. Hughes may have played tennis of equal J. Satoh (Japan) (5.) beat J. F. G. vigour and variety at some of his Lysaght (G.B.) (4-4, 6-3, 6-0, Continental tournaments he has 6~2).

never exhibited, as yesterday,

H. G. N. Lee (G.B.) (S.) best McGrath (Australia) 6-13.

(6-4, 6-3,

G. P. Hughes (G.B.) best I. Aoki such consistently good form on a (Japan) (6-2, 6-1, 6-0),

A. C. Stedman (New Zealand) beat turf court.

J. J. Condan (South Afrien) (9-11,

6–3, 6–2, 5–7, 6–3).

(S.)

J. H. Crawford (Australia) beat A. Gentien (France) (6-3, -4,{

8-41.

G. L. Rogers (Ireland) beat K. Lund (Germany) (6—3, 4–6, 6–3, 1—6, 7-5).

D. N. Jones (U.S.A.) beat C. J, J.) Robbins (South Africa) (7-5, 6-2, 11-9).

LADIES' SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP (Holder: Mrs. F. S. Moody) Second Round

Miss F. S. Ford (Great Britain}

beat Mise-A-E. L. MeOstrich (Great Britain) (fi3, from1).

Miss R. E. Slammers

|Britain) (6–3, 6–3).

Mins

(Great Bri-

He owed his victory main-

ly to the improved length and strength of his ground shots, for although his vol- leys were constantly tortur. ing his opponent, his net at- tack could only thrive when Sulter was pressed to go for a difficult clearing shot by the depth and placing of the Englishman's ground stroke.

CHIVALRY OF HUGHES AGAINST SUTTER.

Hughes Travels 4 or 5 Miles in 37 Gadres.

Hughes, after his victory over Sutter, one of the strongest Americans, on Court 1, met with an ovation. At one point he was struggling for a vital game when a drive of Sutter's was given out, although it kicked up chalk from the line. Hughes promptly serv ed a double fault "amid apprecia- tive cheers..

How far does a player run dur- ing a match? A close check of Hughes during his 37-game match yesterday showed that he covered between four and five miles. Mme. Henrotin ran further than Mrs. Moody in their single by a ratio of about 3 to 2.

*

It was the extra pace of Hughes's top-spin forehand and The gallery almost groaned of his sliced backhand down the when Hughes served a double!

event. France events and four field events.

Noel shattered the British record for Throwing the Dis- cus when he distanced 167fc 9%ins, which was 18ft 6% ins. better than P. Berming- ham's winning effort at the 1932 A.A.A. Championships. Vintousky gave France valuable [points when he Won

Vault at 12ft 1 ins after a triple tie.

HOME CRICKET

AMES WORLD'S

BEST KEEPER

BATSMAN

Verity May Step In Rhodes' Shoes.

HEADLEY AND. LANCASHIRE

、、 LEAGUE.

beat

admirable batting of Ames in the Test against the West Indies at Lord's when he was undefeated. with 83 to his credit only emphasises his claim to be considered the land--the Hon. A. Lyttelton, Lilley, batsman who has kept wicket for Eng and Storer are his rivals for this dis- tinction and Verity's stand with him. for the ninth wicket. brings hearer the day when Verity, like Rhodes before, may go in first for his country, writes Plum Warner.

KEETON'S INJURY

W. W. Keeton, the Notte batsman, who was struck on the face by a fast ball from Bowes, in the match with Yorkshire at Trent Bridge, is pro- gressing favourably, The injury was J-ray photograph revealing a fractur more serious than was supposed, an the Polejed bone...

#

•

Northamptonshire forced a briliant The surprise of the meeting was seven wickets, with only four minutes victory over Essex at Kettering by caused when Saunders beat Dr. F. to spare. They needed 33 to win in

P. Reid in the 100 Yards in 9.9/10 20 minutes when they batted a second Becs. Reid, however, won the 220 time, in fast time.

Results were as follow:

100 YARDS

1. T. P. Saunders (Britain)

Time: 9.9/10 secs.

TWO MILĖS STEEPLECHASE

1. G. W. Bailey (Britain) Time: 10 mina 28 secs. HALF MILE

1. Keller (France)

Time: 1 min. 87 sccs. 120 YARDS HURDLES

1. D. 0. Finlay (Britain) Time: 15.2/5 secs.

220 YARDS

1. F. P. Reid (Britain) Time: 22% sees.,

IMP

HIGH

1. Bradbrooke (Britain) Height: 8ft. Zins. MILE

QUARTER

1. Wolf (Britain)

and ONE me: 49.2/5 nees.

1 R. H.

H. Thomas (Britain) PUTTING THE WEIGHT

Time: 4 mins. 20.2/5 secs. 1. Duhour (France)

Distance: 48ft, 44ins.

Time: 14 mins. 41 secs. 1. Vintousky (France) ONE MILE MEDLEY RELAY

1. Britain

Signorina L. Valerio (Italy) beat Mr. R. E. Haylock (Great Britain) line a stroke consistently well fault, but he wormed his way up 6-2.6-2).

played that laid, the founda- to, deuce, gallantly saved four Mme. R. Malisies (France) (S.)tion of his progress. beat Miss R. M. Hardwick (Great SERVICE-GOVERNED SETS. then, coming in with

vantage points to Sutter,

malice Britain) (6-3, 4-6), 6-3).

Miss G. Harry (Great Britain) beat The first two sets, true to aforethought, stole his two price- Seaura R. Pans (Spain) (4–6, 6–4, the American principle, were less trokes. The third set saw 6-2).

service-governed. Sutter had no Hughes

Sutter! inspired and tain) beat Mrs. F. M. Strawson (Great Cannon-balls up his sleeve; his crumbling. The American had THREE MILES

moderate height did not lend it-no service terror to unloose; his 1. Rochard (France) Miss H. Jacobs (U.S.A.) (S.) beast self to the launching of thunder-ground shots became almost rag- POLE VAULT

J. Saunders

(Great Britain) bolts; yet he held his service ged before the mixture of spin. (6-1, 6-3).

Miss N. Trentham (Great Britain) with regularity up to the fif-and speed offered by his adver- Height: 12ft. 14 ins beat Mile. M. R. Conquerque Hol- teenth game.

At this stage sary. |land) (0–3, 1–6, 0-7).

Hughes seemed to need the con- Mr. L. R. C. Michell (Great Bri-fidence of his own service games Lain) beat Mrs. P. J. Whitley (Great to produce his best ground shots; (Britain) (6—3, 6—3),

Mrs. D.

A. Burke (U.S.A.) bear he was always stronger when he Hiss DH. Crichton (Great Britain) could deliver the initial blow. (G—4, 6—$).

But his sliced and stup volley's

disturbing were Sutter's calm and softening many of his drives; he often played like a tensed man. When the sheet anchor of his service slipped the storm caught him.

Mrs. J. S. Kirk (Great Britain) beat! Mrs. J. E. Pittman (Great Britain}

64).

Miss F. James (Great Britain) beat | Mrs. D. C. Shepherd-Barron (Great

(7-5, 175,

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(S.) beat. Miss J. 1. Seymour (Great Britain) (6-3, 6-3).

Miss J. C. Ridley (Great Britain)

It was the same story in the beat Miss B. Johnstone (Great Bri- tain) (6-1, 6-4;

long, though, not so long, second Lyte (Great Britain set. Sutter's service gave him Miss N.. M. beat Miss E. Goldsworth (Great Bri the game lead; Hughes was de- tain) (0-1, 6-2).

Mrs. E. Fearnley Whitingstall termined that Sutter should never

In

Time: 3 mins. 38.1/10 secs. THROWING THE DISCUS

1. Noel (France)

Distance 167ft. 9 ins. LONG JUMP

LEE'S BRILLIANT START. How near Lee came to beating Stoefen, the blond giant from California, making his debut at Wimbledon,

be may

judged from the fact that he needed only a few more glorious drives to win in three sets. He led three- one in the third set, with two ning a

.

1. Paul (France)

Distance: 23ft 8 ins.

valuable point in

*

*

HEADLEY AND LANCASHIRE. Further developments can be ex- pected shortly regarding the question of George Headley, the famous West Indies bataman, taking a permanent place in English cricket next season.

Two other clubs in addition ta Haslingden, the Lancashire League side, were represented at. Algbarth when Headley played against Lan- cashire.

Headley has refused one offer from Haslingden, but he want to play in England, and there is reason to believe he will be with a League club next segnon.

*

John Langridge completed his 1,000 runs for the season-the first Sussex batsman to do so--and he hit a 0_off. a no ball by Watt when scoring 45 not out to give Sussex a 10 wickets win over Kent at Tunbridge Wells.

+

A. D. Baxter, who appeared in the Lancashire side for the first time, wa handicapped for a time by a wel ball against the West Indies. In his open ing spell, indeed, he was hit for 60 runs without taking a wicket. -Com- ing on with the new ball in the after- noon, however, he sent back five bats- men at a cost of only 18 runs.

*

Voce, in bowling Skinners the match between Notts and Derby at likeston sent a ball fully fifty yards.

WARWICK'S NEW BOWLER Brown, & fast-medium from Dar. lington, who is only 21 years of age,. (and qualified for Warwickshire last

year, took eight Surrey wickets for· 35 ruas at Edgbaston, His fine how... ling enabled the home team to win by |xn

and 23 runs, this be inning Ing Surrey's first defeat this season.

Brown was awarded his

county cap the at the end of the match, and B. E. $.

sets in hand. The omens looked twelfth game by his opponent's double fault, and went on.to propitious for a rich haul.

Wyatt also presented him

with

the

ball with which he achieved his feat.

Apart from Barling,

with capture the fourth set at the Parker, nobody could end same score. In this bout there Brown, who had two inspired spells. was a tremendous fight for the one period before lunch he sent back four batsmen in 11 orers for 17 runs, fifth game. Stoefen eventually and afterwards he finished off the got it, and, holding his service game by taking the last three wickets jup to 6-5, secured Lee's by finejtar 9 runs. *

drives, with a neat drop on the set point.

•

Stoefen's hurtling service had been

often broken enough to suggest that it could suffer further abra- sions. Lee was cheating the long-reaching volleyer of many a coup by his magni-

Scoring 42 and 62 not out against- Worcester at Stourbridge, Philip Mead ficent passing shots on both

THE FINAL SET,

brought his aggregate for the season wings; Stoefen was disposed

Early in the final set the tide to 1,000, a fest he has performed each- to let one error breed an-

[began to turn. Lee was obvi-year in his long career. other. In the first half of the match busly tiring, has length began

!

*

BIG LANCASHIRE STAND

(Great Britain) beat Miss M. E convert his try into a goal, Nonweiler (Great

Britain) (6, the eleventh game some dazzling Mile. L. Payot (Switzerland) (S.) Volleys by Hughes, all carefully (Great Prepared by solid ground' shots, seat Miss W. M. C. Bower Britain) (6-0, 6-3).

gave him a second break. Here Fraulien von Ende-Pflugner (Ger was the door open for a two-set many) beat Miss V. Rice (USA) lead.

one noticed this last peculiarity, to shorten, his service to soften. Hopwood and Washbrook shared in. (Bed, Bank)24

In the first set Lee was striving, Drawing strength from a hidden Lancashire's highest opening stand of Mme. Hearotin (France) beat Mrs. P. Satterthwaite (Great Britain) A. A. Fyzee and Dr. A. L. Fyzee to puncture his man in a vital spring, Stoefen advanced to 4-1 the season at Aigburth against the (6-3, 6---0).

(86, 5-7, 6-4, 6-1, 6-2)... spot. In the eleventh

In the fifth game Lee retrieved a West Indies. game Miss M. Heeley (Great Britain) beat. de Borman and A. Lacroix beat Stoefen was foot-faulted through great side-line drive from his op three hours. Washbrook, the youngest

ponent

Miss

B.

W. Finnigan and J. E. Giesen (0—4, 0—1, 6-8),

swinging one foot over the line.

The first wicket pair pot

pot on 169 in proof that he was still professional in the side, scored almost P. G. Brazier (Great Britain)

twice as Miss B.

L. R. Stoefen and C. 3. Sutter beat The penalty was reflected in two fighting gallantly.

When cautious. short of his second century of the

sca. E.B. Harvey (G.B.) (6-2, 6-1).

zon. Washurock mishit in an attempt Mrs. M. B. King (C.B.) beat Miss 9-7, 6-4).

(G.B.)

to drive Sealy; and put up a catch to George Headley at second slip. Scar ling his rims out of 169 in three hours, The hit cleven 4'6.

Geltham (G.B.) beat Miss Bernard and A. Merlin (-3, 2—4, mistiming blunders which gave But those service aces of peared unchas his partner, who sp

O. L. Webb

H. 61).

F. David

and E. C. Peters beat Lee a precious lead. By throw Miss B. Nuthall (G.B.) beat Miss Captain V. A. Cazalet and H. Stone ing in two googly services the

(6-2,

6-2)

Englishman was out th the 12th M.. Thomas (G.B.) (6-4, 6-2).

Mini M. C. Scriven (G.B.) (S.) beat

F.

game.. Mrs. L. A. Godfree (G.B.) (6-2, 1-6, P.

63)

Bryans

And

and J. T. E. Leader beat

J. D. Marria

6-=4}。

D. Prom, Bad).

PATCHING UP A BLISTER.

Miss E. M. Dearman (GB) best. C. Fisher and H. Timmer beat ball-boy came forward with

W, J. Dyson (G.B.1 (8-6, 6-2, F. R. L. Crawford and J. M. Hunt

Miss W. A. Mason (G.B.) beat Hits M. E. Rudd (G.B.) (7-5, 86).

Third Romp

plaster for Stoefen's blistered

and P. Grandguillot Bent hand. He did not use it imme- A. Bawarowski and H. Kinzel (10-3, diately, but later accepted the 6-0, 6-2). Miss D. E. Round (G.B.) (S.) beat G. von Cramm and E. Nourney best services of a First-Aid man who Mme. Nicolopoulo (Greece) (6-4, B. S. Burrows and S. Rodzianko (6-3, was called from the wings. Lee's

13-11

13-3):{

Fr M. Born (Germany) beat Mlle G. W. Gibbs and W. R. Latham best J.Jedrzejowska (Poland) (8) (6-3,

B. Findlay and L... C. Michell

108, 7-5).

Mrs. S. K. Edwards (G.B.) beat

finest phase developed; he could

the American were increas-, ing in number. Two of them nearly knocked the racket out of Lee's band After* 5-2: the Englishman won 'a' game from 30. But Call, fornin saw its prize coming. Pressing, to secure it Stoefen smashed an easy lob out of court, then missed a volley 30-love to Lee. Could the match be saved.

A service ace was the answer, maiss nothing on the run; it was and when Lee netted and Stoefen

Onward Lee speed to 3-1

J. C. Parke over again; the se made a great volley, Americs had at least one man in the last J. S. Oliff and H. Wheatcroft cond set was captured at 6-2.

eight. beat A. L. Dulin Ports, and H. G. Gunn · (6—ch, 9—7, 6~0); (Holders; J. Borotra and J. Brugnon) beat H. U. N. Cooper and I. D. P.

N. G. Farquharson and

G. Kirby First Bound

Wheatley (6-3, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3).

M. M. Moss (G.B.) (6—1, 6———4).

DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP

E. I. Avory and R. Ritchie beat

I

And

M. A. V. Russell and P. V. V. Sher- C. G. Fletcher, and J. L. I. Pietcher wood (3-6, 6-4, 8-10, 6, 7-5) beat M. Benavitch and F. C. de Baram

The Hon. C. N. 0. Bitchie and Di A. (13-11, 6-3, 6-2). . |- C. Gregor.

F.HD. Hodges beat R. Journu and A. Martin & Legeay. (6-1, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5), Wilde beat toh and B. Miki (6-2 1. Hecht and 1. Malneck beat W. B. 6-0, 6-10, 61)pence, and G. 2. D. Attewell and R. B. Meredith (6-2, DE P. B.

G. 9-7, 68).

AL

Tuckey beat C. IL Kingsley and R. E. Tinkler (8-6, 7-8; 26; 3-0, 6-k)

Hopwood, twice missed by Headley ta, the slips, completed his third 100: of the season. Hia 112 took him four hours and a half, and it included eight

He hit his wicket In

In an ex deavour to protect himself, from rising

ball

· Arch wicket partnership of seventy minutes between Payn ter and Watson 84 runs were put on, and Lancashire took the fead, with six wickets in hand. Paynter reached 50 in just over an hour. ́and a half.

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LESSONS'IN RIDING, JUMPING",

A HORSEMANSHIP.

in the third. He got a valu-

COSMOPOLITAN LAST EIGHT. áble service break and forced England, America, Czecho Stoefen, by his dipping

Slovakia and Japan have nOW drives, to meet many a vol- each a man in the last eight MA ley, but at this dire crisis To-day the second four will be the American lifted his Identified, The British Empire game, I imagine that Lee should supply two of the quar- was begining to feel the tet, for both Austin and Craw

to win. physical reaction that comesford are favoured to all servers of googlies; France should add a third through

E. Glan Sulut and D. P. Turnbull beatIXED DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP nor does his backhand drive, Cochet and America a second BREAKING IN A SCHOOLING OP ' 18-4, 6-7, 0—2, 64, 6+2)

and, Gas, Holders: E. Majors and Miles 2. Ryan) splendid though, it was yes Survivor through Vines. PONIES HORSES MAL

Adel Bono and E. Sertoris best dress Second Round CT Bartley and IL. C. Wackett-(3-6, G. P. Hughes and Kirs, F. S. Moody

beat 6-3, 0-1, 6-2),

(8.) E. E. Avory and Mrs. P. M.; N. IL Latchford and W. H. Powell Strawson († 6-9). best H, Aldred and E. A. G. Caroe (5(8.). Beededej (6/7, I5, 61, 48181) [Fourth day results will appear in

JB. Gilbert and J. Slon best Dr. to-morrow's editions,]:-

Lerday, make for 5-set stay hillity/

As Stoeten gained ground;, so his service gathered power. He won the third set at 7-5, win-

To Menzel belongs the dis tinction of playing and win- ning the longest set so far. recorded at this Wimbledon,

(Continued on Page

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