1933-08-02 — Page 8

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THE CHINA MATL.

Miss Scriven Defeated By German Champion

MISS ROUND ONLY ENGLISH SURVIVOR IR.C. And

IN - WIMBLEDON SINGLES

TWO AMERICANS IN WOMEN'S LAST FOUR,

(By A. WALLIS MYERS.)

London, July 5.

Recreio Win

Two "B Division Games.

THE INDIAN R.C. and Club

WEDNESDAY, 、 AUGUST 2, 1933.

Wimbledon Fifth Day

Two Seeded

Players Beaten

At Wimbledon BARNEY

Eileen Bennett Loses To Mlle. Payot,

ANDREWS AND KATHLEEN STAMMERS WIN.

London, July 1.

UT of the eight survivors in the two single haionships T de Recreio Bured the Coin The Queen made her first visit

the of the Tennis to Lawn Championships

only one is a player of home production. This is no new story

at Wimbledon in recent years.

Yesterday the women's last four lined up. England has her hard court champion, Miss Dorothy Round, of Warwickshire, in the quartette.

Her.companions are two Americans, Mrs. Moody and Miss Jacobs, the finalists of last year, and Frl. Krahwinkel, of Germany. Fraulein Krahwinkel deprived England of a second representa tive by beating Miss M. C. Scriven. It remains for Miss Round to prevent the same All-California' final of 1932 to check, that is, the dominance of the Pacific Coast.

The Italian woman who is the joint-holder with Mrs. Satterthwaite of having played the longest rally on récord-a small affair of over 200 strokes--could not hope to enjoy her hobby

four, her service, ing her a lien on it.

ROSS RETAINS

HIS TITLE

Technical Knock Out Over Johnny Farr.

LOSER NOT FAST ENOUGH.

Kansas City, July 26.. League yesterday when they beat at the All England Club 20 Wine fender his Junior, welterweight

Ross the Kowloon Cricket Club and the Bledon. yesterday. The weather boxing title here to-night when Civil Service at Sookunpoo and the was fine once more, and rapid pro, he defeated Johnny Farr by a aress was made with the play, technical knockout in the sixth INDIANS BEAT, K. C. C.

chiefly in the Doubles. Part of the round. The bout was scheduled At Sookunpoo, the Indian R.C.Championships

fourth rounds in the two Singles to go ten rounds. defeated the Kowloon CC. by 61⁄2 the Queen watched a long and ex- and Farr weighed 1364 pounds. was played, and Ross weighed 134 pounds sets to 22:

citing match in which H. G. N. A-Lee, the third of the British rapidly in the last year, was en- Ross who has forged ahead players who had been seeded in the tirely too fast for Farr.--United draw, was beaten by the American, Press. 6- 21. R. Stoefen.

Valley.

A. H. Rumjahn and J. Curreem (IRC): beat S. A. Gray and G. C

Burnett,

S.

The following were the full re- sults of the fifth day's play:

SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP (Holder: H. E. Vines)

• Fourth Round

beat C. 1. Stapleton and F.

Grose

6- 0

perhaps, giv

beat N. A. E. Matkay and

R. S. Capell

6- 0

A. K. Suflad and A. H. Suffiad

(LR.C.):

3- 6

0-6

B. Menzel

(Czechoslovakia)

* 6 6 12-10).

Miss Scriven's reply was char- acteristically brave. She moved lost to Gray and Burnett over the court swiftly; her de-est to Stapleton and Grose fence was

with Mackay and stolid, her tactics drew

Capell sound.

1

. P. Hughes (Grest Britain) beat) *C. S., Sutter (U.S.A.) (3-7, 7-5. G-3).

beat

G. L. Rogers (Ireland) (6-1, 6—1,

CHINESE BOXING

BOOMING.

Wave Of Enthusiasm Sweeps Malaya

Singapore, July 25,

Classes and schools for the study

S. A. Ismail and A. H. Madar Stefani (Italy) (6-2, 6-4, 3-4, up like mushrooms in many parts *J.. Satoh (Japan) beat G. de of Chinese pugilism are springing

against the hard forcing WEAKNESSSES EXPLOITED. (L.R.C.):

Shots of her opponent. But not all of Miss Round's She discovered that Frl. Krah-beat Burnett and Gray ..... best drives were keeping within winkel was least happy with a beat Stapleton and Grose.. the boundaries of the court, and high ball pitching on her back beat Mackay and Capell... now and then she showed a [hand. She also profiled by the tendency to miss a simple finish-over-driving which the German ing shot created by her superior developed on her other wing. strokes.

RECREIO WIN

and

and

6--3).

of Malaya. In Singapore alone,

6. 4 L. R. Stoefen (U.S.A.) beat. *H. G2G. N. Lee (Great Britain) (5-7, 2-6, no less than six centres have been

7--5, 7-5, 6-3).

established and hundreds of boys'

6- 2

LADIES SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP

beat;

and girls have been enrolled, while special classes have been formed for adults.

(Holder: Airs. F. S. Moody) Fourth Round Signorina L. Valeria (Italy)

The Ching Wu Athletic Associa- Fraulein M. Hern (Germany) (6-3, tion, who have two exponents of Smut).

Mie. L. Payot (Switzerland) beat

the art of teaching several classes Mrs. E. Fearnley-Whittingstall (Great day and night, are headed by the Britain) (8-6, 6-7, 7-5).

Chinese Consul-General here. The Mrs. F. S. Moody (U.S.A.) beat new craze is attracting all classes G-6Mme. Henrotin (France) (5-0)in Malaya, rich and poor, old and

DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP 2- G (Holders: J. Borotra and J. Brugnon) young,

There is at present a First Round

dearth of qualified teachers and E. D. Andrews and A. C. Stedman cables have been sent to China to 4-6 beat F. C. Metcalf and A. W. Vinail engage and send here a number of

: At Happy Valley the Club de At the beginning of the third Recreio defeated the Civil Ser- jsel, as excitement mounted, the vice C.C. by 6% sets to 2% ERROR IN TACTICS.

jumpire appealed for silence dur-

D. McDougall and J. Barrow The Signorina collected threejing rallies. Every point in the (C.S.C.C.): games in the first set and two in first game was fought with zeal drew with A. Guterres the second. She might have and pluck. Miss Scriven won it, E A. Noronha added a little to this quota. Ibut it proved to be her last. lost to A. E. Xavier think, if, Puck-like, she had not In the remaining six Frl. J. B. Gonsalves attempted her famous break drop-Krahwinkel scarcely made a mis-lost to L. A. da Silva and shot (the boomerang stroke so take. She was challenged in alli J. J. Remedios paralysing to weak opponents) of them; none was gathered when a normal thrust was de- without a struggle. But Miss 'manded..

Scriven helped the German girl's Once she sliced a ball, intend-cause by several timing errors. ed for the region'nnear the net,

MISS SCRIVEN'S MISTAKE. She made a wild amash in the on to the lap of onlookers sixty yards away. There was laughter, second game off a ball that was

•

B. I. Bickford and G. H. Fowler (3-6, 6–2, 6–2, 8~6).· (C.S.C.C.):

Second Round G. von Cramm and E. Nourney beat) lost to Guterres and

W. L. Breese and W. L. Ryan (6-3.) Noronha ...

2-6 6-2, 6-8). beat Xavier and Gonsalves 6- 4 lost to Silva and Remedios

C. H. Bradley and R. R.

to

Guterres

and

in which Miss Round joined. sailing out. In the fifth game (C.S.C.C.):

It was appropriate that Miss she double-faulted. In the sixth toat Helen Jacobs should celebrate she won the longest rally of thej Noronha American Independence Day by a match by heroic defence ending beat Xavier and Gonsalves win over France. Yesterday the in a brilliant drive. dollar looked the franc in the face with increasing confidence. and the final set was gained handsomely at 6-2.

This effort did not save the game nor check the placid homeward journey of the cool invader.

G. W. Gibbs and W. R. Latham beat) J. B. Gilbert and 3. Siba (6-3, 11-9. 2-66-2)

Todd J. S. Olliff and H. Wheatcroft beat H. F. David and E. C. Peters (3-6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2).

them-Reuter.

(13-11, 6-4),

D. H. Williams and Miss. N. Trent- ham beat E. Asmussen and Miss J. E Stevens (6-2, 6-1),

A. Gentien and Mme. Nicolopoulo beat B. de Kehrling and Mrs. D. A. Burke (6-4, 7-5),

I. Aoki and G. L. Tuckett beat F. C. II. Kingsley and Mrs. L. A. God. 5-7 Bryans and J. T. B. Leader (0-4free best A. Merlin and Mme. Caron G- 46-2, 1-6, 6-3).

Culbert (6-2, 6-).

R. Miki, and Miss D. E. Round w...?

lost to Silva and Remedios

Table To Date

2.6

Sets

U.S.R.C. C.R.C.

6

N. G. Farquharson and V. G. Kirby] beat H. C. Fisher and II. Timmer D. M. Greig and Mias M. Johnstone 16-2 1, B).

scratched. J. H. Crawford and V. B. McGrath A. Jacobsen and Miss M. Burgess Smith beat J. B. Gilbert and Miss E. Goldsworth (3-5, 6-4, 6-3).

PWLDFA Pla beat Dr. J. C. Gregory and F. H. D.

3 0 0 25 11 30 214 54

Wilde (6-4, 6-3, 5-7, 7-5). 6

C. L. Burwell and D. N. Jones beat! D. Prenn and F. Grundguillet (86, 184 6

65-7, 37

7-5).

4 3 3 0 231/12/

Champions S.C.A.A. "C" 5 3 2 0 29th 477 6}

MISS JACOB'S REVENGE.

The men's doubles yielded some Recreio fremarkable results. Mme. Mathieu had beaten 'the

were perilously near defeat; the Graduates Californian in Paris; this was

of [conquerors the latter's revenge. But it can-

champions went R.C.C. not be said that, except for the form and the book I imagine that CS.C.C

[down., For this friction between.R.C. middle set, the French player the heat wave was mainly respon- University hardened her heart quite enough.

[sible. She had exposed the limitations

of Miss Jacobs'on the forehand;

EFFECT OF THE BEAT. It lightened the balls so that the

เ

H.K.C.C.

6 3 2 0 23

6 3 3 0 29

6 3 3

0 25 28

4 2 2 0 15% 20%

50 50 211⁄2 331⁄2

-40

NEW BASEBALL RECORD (Continued from Page 1)

pennant.

TABLES TO DATE

American League.

C. Boossus and A. Gentien beat W.!

J. S. Olli and Mrs. D. C. Shepherd- Barron beat A. Lacroix and Mrs. W. J. Dyson (75, 8-6)

J. J. Condon and Miss J. C. Ridley

A. R. Collins and E. A. Dearman beat E. C. Peters and Mrs. E. C.

Peters (6-0, 8-6). (0—2, 6—1, 8~2);"

6

6

C. G.

0

beat H.

Fletcher and J. L. H. Fletcher

Kleinschroth and K. Lund beat D. Macphail and Miss W. A.

Mason (6-3, 6-0).

F. H. D. Wilde and Mrs. M. R. King

| (6–4,, 7-5, 1-5, 6-4).

A. del Bono and E. Serttario beat C. Boussus and Mille. S. Rozambert L. Hecht

J. Malneck (2—6, 7-9, beat P. V. V. Sherwood and Mrs. A. H. Band, brand, Bank).

Mellows (62, 80).

and

A. K. Quist and D. P. Turnbull beat

LADIES' DOUBLES

CHAMPIONSHIP (Holders: Mrs.

Mile. J.

Round

F. D. Howard and

Sigart)

First Roun

as her length decreased so Miss ballboys in the wings instead of Jacobs was able to guard her the opposing players on the court

E. E. Avory and I. J. Ritchie (2—6, In spite of Hubbell's 1n4}3,0-4, 7-5)- weaker wing with a chop that might have been the objective of achievement the Glants bowed to

*J. Borotra fed on its own success.

some of the smashes; it added to the Braves, and the Pirates beat Dr. P. D. B. d. 1. Brugnon beat Spence and C. E. D.{ When she was leading 3-2 in the physical and mental strain the Cardinals to creep closer in Tuckey (8-6, 6-3, 6-3), the final set, M. Pierre Gillou, that develops after eight days the race for the National League president of the French Federa-play. tion, who had just arrived from Paris, entered the committee's box to witness a wonderful rally. His compatriot appeared ex- thauusted at its close. Miss Jacobs won her service to love, and was out from 16 in the eighth game. She had beaten both her opponent and the heat. REMORSELESS 'FRL. KRAHWINKEL.

To summarise the results before attempting to comment on the matches, Hughes and Perry, the British Davis Cup pair, and the holders of the French Championship, only just "nosed out" after a low standard contest of five sets against Boussus and Gentien. DUA and Wheatcroft dis- Boston tinguished themselves and en- Chicago Fri. Krahwinkel also showed lightened many people, including St. Louis her liking for warm weather and the Americans, by defeating Stoe-

New York Washington Philadelphia Cleveland Detroit

W. L. Per. 59 35

.623 58 35 .623 47 45 511 48 52

46

SECOND ROUND

H. G. N. Cooper and Miss E. M. Dearman beat R. K. Tinkler and Mrs. L. R. C. Mitchell (6-2, 6-2).

H. Billington and Miss A. M. Knapp- beat C. B. D.

D. Tuckey and Miss M. C. Scriven to th

Webb

A. R.. Collins and Miss 0.

W.O...

F. W

Jedrzejowska serajka and Mlle. J.

Aoki and Milas B. Feltham beat

Mrs. P. Bouverie and Miss L. Ingram V. B. McGrath and Mr. B. C. Covell boat Senora B: Pons and Mr. P. (6-1,

Satterthwaite (6-1, 04).

اهو

Seco ALL ENGLAND PLATE

Round.V. Landau beat the Clarke-Jervoise beat Mrs. G. Lucas Hon. C. N. O. Ritchie (63, 64); d.

Miss J. Couchman and Miss G. A.

and

480 W. H. C. Bower beat Miss B. E, Bors]16–2; 6712 10-2

*60 44 50 .468

E. Cargill, (6-2, 4–8, Weatherall

Miss F. S. Ford (6; 6-1). R. Reddall beat 1 M. Bailey · · (6--1, Fraulein H. Krahwinkel and Miss 8-6); E. Mahier beat W. F. Freeman 1. K. Tinkler beat H. E. Rodzianko beat HF. and Mrs. H S.5); R. Nunoi beat W, H.

M.. A. Young (6—1,

PA

Edwards

479 and Miss (2),

Mrs, S. R .457 Uber beat Miss G. Harry and Miss (6-1, 6-2): C. M. Jones,

J. F. Harry (6-8. 4-6, 6-3).- 65 368

Second Round

43. 51 38

57 30

56 42

5144

National League. a surface that the sun had fen and Sutter after sixty-six New York baked. Tall and sturdy, with games and a palpitating finish. Pittsburgh legs' that carried her from corner Greatest surprise of all, Quist and St. Louis Ito corner or from baseline to Turnbull, the young Australian Chiagoc service-line with unfailing staun-giant-killera, were themselves Boston chness, she defeated Miss Scriven beaten by a pair from New Filadelphia in a three-set match.

Zealand, Andrews, and Stedman, Brooklyn

The English girl had her right whore even their warmest friends Cincinnatti arm bandaged, covering.an did not tip to succeed.

52 46

Mo. F. Bryans

(-1);

A. A

6--1); S.

་

Smith

"Jacob"

"beat.

Vanderspar

-1); L. de Berman beat. Dr.

Miss F. James and Mise A. M. Yorke Sherwood bent 612 beat Mrs. W. J. Dyson and Mise, J. Fyze (8-4, 6-4); G. R. B.

671 Morier (6-2, 6--2). .536

Mile.

6300 Couquerque and Meredith beat Captain V., A. Cazalet

L. Valerio, beat Mrs. J. (63, 5-7). Third Bound.-H. Kin- and Miss. M. Johnstone zel beat W. E. Attewell (2–6, 6–2, 4947, 6-3, 6-1).

B weeded player. Henrotin and Mile. 8. A

47

43

40

63

430

39

1

53

40

Mme.

413 Rosambert beat Mrs. M. M. Moss and (Pull results of the sixth, day's play will appear in to-morrow's 59 404 Miss D. H. Crichton (97, 86),

"Mlle. J.-Sigart annd Miss M.-C.] editions). Fraulein von Ende-Pugunet (0-3, Scriven beat Fraulein M. Horn and

4.

Miss E. M. Dearman and Miss N.,M. AM. Inapp (8-8, 86).

Mine. R. Mathieu, and Miss E. Hyan

Third Round -

HONG KONG RIDING SCHOOL,

abrasion which she sustained To take the last match first, the narrow margin, but fortune is from a fall in her contest against New Zealand couple owed their often fickle in these foursome 108), Miss Nuthall on Saturday. Her sensational victory,to their skilful struggles Who would have Lyle beat Mrs L. G. Owen and Miss playing arm, however, was un- lobbing in the final set. The wrist agined that the Australians would feltered and as strong as usual of Quist was giving him pain; his only win six games out of the

She found the German cham-overhead play, usually so sound. next 187 pfon more resourceful and a faltered under this: stream of In the fifth set Quist lost his heat Mr. P Holcroft Watson, and MA TAU WEI ROAD, KOWLOON shade steadier than her English tosses. opponent of Saturday. Moreover, Fri. Krahwinkel had a slice on her back-hand which gave a clinging flight to her drives.

I have never seen so many balls holsted into the sky, nor

Miss E. H Harvey

6-2):

service in the third game. The NIXED DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP y break looked important; the dis-(Holders: E Maier and Miss E. Ryan count came immediately, for An E. D. Andrews and Mina K. E.

FIRST ROUT so many smashes that went drews lost bla service to love. Stammers beat P. astray. It reminded one of the Then Turnbull and Stedman, to

Grayer and Miss J. F. Harry (62, DRIVES KEEPING LOW. Kinsey Brothers, of Boston, complete the eccentricities, also J.D. P, Wheatley and Miss. 2. M. They did not rise enough, even half a dozen years ago, when lost their service game...

Lyle beat A Martin Legeay, and Mile when they came to her forehand. they teased Gerald Patterson. The Australians led 48: fur- Gallay (6-3, 2-6, 6-3) for Misa Scriven to use with full and his partner into submisther they could not pierce, Turn- best L de Borman and Misa N. Adam A K Quist and Mrs. J. B. Pittman effect her top-spin retort,

sion by a rain of lofled balls bull's service was snatched from 30 sor

(60 €–2)**** But the match bore an open The conquerors of Vines, and in the ninth game, and then Sted- "D. P. Turnbull and Miss H. Jamba complexion when the third set Gledhill looked secure when they man gallantly served his side out beat Rodzianko and Senora B. was launched. Frl. Krahwinkel were leading by two sets to one, Andrews has been a giant-killer Pony (6-1, 6-8), and take

E. Itoh- and Mins R. M. Hardwick had taken the close first set from having lost the second set, by a before.

beat J. H Booth and Miss. M. Wynne

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