1934-07-11 — Page 5

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AUSTRALIA

THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1934,

FORCE DRAW

IN THIRD TEST

ANTI-CLIMAX AT MANCHESTER.

BROWN OUT FOR “DUCK"

A. G. Chipperfield and W. J. O'Reilly were mainly responsible for the weakened Australian eleven forcing a draw with England when they averted the follow on by 14 runs at Old Trafford yesterday.

Thus after three Tests the two countries are still on level terms with 52 wine each.

·

With a lead of 186 on the first innings Sutcliffe and Walters bat- ted uninspiringly, for 129 runs be- fore Wyatt declared at the tea in- terval, giving Australia two hours to score 260 for victory.

Brown, hero of the second Test and scorer of 72 in the first in-1 nings, left for a “duck," but Stan- ley McCabe and W. H. Ponsford | held the fort, the match, which had commenced with such bright || prospects for England,, fizzling out in a tame draw.

Scores

ENGLAND-1st Innings. Sutcliffe, e Chipperfield, b O'Reilly 53 C. F. Walters, e Darling. b 0%

Reilly.

R. E. S. Wyatt, b O'Reilly. Hammond, b O'Reilly

Hondren, and b O'Reilly Leyland, e sab., b O'Reilly

Ames, c Ponsford, b Grimmett Hopwood, b O'Reilly

G. O. Allen, & McCabe

Verity not out

Clark not.out.

2

Extras

Total (for 9 wkta dec.)

52

132

Unhappy flee the bead that wears a crown? Ah, but two crowns-that's diferent, as the smiling face of Barney Rom testides. Roas, tough littl scrapper from Chicago, wears the second crown by virtue of his victory over Jim McLarnin and becomes the fret man in ring history to hold welter and lightweight titles at the same time.

BRILLIANT GOLF BY BREWS British Open Runner-Up Wins French Title

26 FIVE TIMES SOUTH AFRICAN

CHAMPIONSHIP WINNER

627

Fall of wickets: 1 (Walters) for 68;,2 (Wyatt) for 68;.3 (Hammond) for 72; 4 (Sutcliffe) for 149; 5 (Hen- dren) for 340; 6 (Leyland) 482; '7

Hopwood) for 492; 8 (Ames) 510; 0 (Allen) for 605.

Wall

McCabe

Grimmett

O'Reilly

Chipperfield

Darling

Bowling Analysis.

AMERICAN LEAGUE TRIUMPH

Nationals Beaten 9-7 In Epic Struggle.

52,000 SEE ALL-STAR TEAMS - CLASH

New York, To-day.

A glamorous Inter-League all- atar baseball match at the Palo Igrounds caused the cancellation of

all major league games scheduled for yesterday,

STOKES HEADS

BATSMEN WITH

161.00 AVERAGE

Shanghai Cricketers Now Preparing For Interport.

BOOTH'S FINE ALL-ROUND PLAY

Shanghal, July 6. To prevent any. misinterpreta- tion of the averages as given be-

Intention to. include only those in

In a match which saw the great low, it is explained that it is. the eat stars of the National League league cricket matches. under Bill Terry, pitted against

L. F. Stokes, who has played their rivals of the American against Hong Kong three times,

League,, captained by Joe Cronin,

the latter squad won by a 9 to lands far above any of the bats-

tally.

men, while R. Booth who also is. an experienced Interporter, in ad- Preceded by the unveiling of dition to having a very-oreditable the memorial to the late JJ. Mchatting average, leads the bowlera, Graw, last year's pilot of the Naboth by the number of wickets tional League all-star aggregation, taken and their cheapness - yesterday's match opened before The "catches" column is begin- 52,000 delirious fans agog with ning to get interesting, Webb, the enthusiasm. The scene was com Nomads atumper, vieing with Sergt. parable with the World Serles Dalloway, of the Services, each competition.

having a bag of six.

Two of the most famous. left- handed pitchers, Vernon Gorzez (Yankees) And Carl Hubbell (Giants) opened the tussle between.

BONTHEON SETS two magnificent teams, which possi

NEW MARK Two Yard Win Over Cunningham

bly represented the greatest array of players ever together on the one field.

The following are the averages as published in the North China · Daily News:

BATTING

for

0. M. R.

W.

36 Я 131

Q

32 3

98

57 20 122

59

9

189

7

7 0

29

10

0 32

He negotiated the gruelling run la

EARLY SUCCESS FOR WINNERS. Frankie Frisch hit a four-bagger for the Nationals in the first innings|

I. n.o. R. H. Aver. after Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, and F. Stokes...42.822 115 161.00 1500 METRES IN ·3.48.8

R. Booth Jimmy Foxx, "home run king," had. J. Barson... 5 1 144 51 ... 5 2 270 126

36.00 been struck out In quick succession. F. Kellner

45.00 .... 13.45 28 Milwaukes, June 30.

Sevenoaks 5 0 118 81 33,00 Scoring two, six, and one in the Sgt. Two of America's greatest run fourth, fifth and sixth innings, res

35,00 H. Meston. 4.4 35 16* Dieppe, July 4.

ners again clashed hers to-day

R. W. Edwards 5 0.164 88 32.80 Sid Brews, the South African when "Bill" Bonthron of Prince-pectively, the Americans gave a H. Rogerson "dark horse" who was runner-up ton, nosed out Glenn Cunningham magnificent exhibition of alugging, D. W. Leach 50 148 60 in the British open golf cham- of Kansas in the 1500 meters in Lou Warneke, Mungo,.J. Dean, and G. B. Elliott.... 31.58 42 W. E. 2. 23 pionship, to-day won the French the National Amateur Athletic Frank House mercilessly hitting to Gadere... 13. 55. 27 all parts of the field after Hubball. J. Divecha 31 55 44° open championship with four Union meet.

Bonthrop was only two yarde had fanned six batters in thrilling 0. G. Simpson 60 186 91 brilliant rounds which gave him!

ahead of his rival when they manner in the first two innings. I the fine aggregate of 284..

Frisch and Joe Medwick bit crossed the tape, and he had been

homers for the Nationals who led 4-0 at the end of the third innings.

E. P. Humphreys 40 82 58 Ruffing, Harder and Gomez pitch-J. M. Pearson 50 100 77" 20.08

90.00

4 1 90 28

30.00

29.60

29.00

27.50

27.50

27.50

27.20

8. R. Kermani.. 40 98°31 [P. Madar

A. C. Singlair

24.50

3 0 68 38.

22.67

4 1 68 29

22.67

C. J. Smith

5 0 110 38

22.00

K. Foot..

4 3 21 19

21.00

R. D. Gillespie

40 83 53

20.75

20.50

ed for the victorious Americans J. C. Jenkian... 30 61 46 N. W. Keyworth 20/40 39 who won by:

20.32

20.00

C. E. Ollerdessen 5 0 92 44

18.40

8

1

R. HERev. E. W. Quick 8 0 64 35

9.14 7

18.00

1J. A. Isagen ..... 5 0.00 43

18.00

W, H. Cochran 5.0 88 44

17.60

Sgt. Sellars

....40-68 42

17.00.

[L. E. Shroff

4 1.50, 35 16.67

F. Bailey

16,60

F. A. Pitts

AUSTRALIA-1st Innings

W. A. Brown, Walters, b Clark ¡w. H. Ponsford, * Hendren, b

Hommond

8. J. McCabe, c Hammond,

Verity

He shot 71, 68, 74, and 71, or a forced out to a new world's record.

o average of 71 each round. His 68 in the second round equalled the

72 record for the Dieppa course.

12

137

W. M. Woodfull, run out

L S. Darling, b Verity

D. G. Bradman, Ames, b Ham-

inond

30

Somer's Band.

W. A. Oldfield, c Wratt, b

13

Vocal Gems,

A. G. Chipperfield, e Walters,

Verity

26

C. V, Grimmett, b Verity:

Geo, Gwyther.

W. J. O'Reilly, not out

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SPALDING

"KRO-

FLITE

GOLF BALL

Lasts till it's

"Lost!"

BRITISH OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

AMERICAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

CANADIAN OPEN. CHAMPIONSHIP.

AUSTRALIAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

are included amongst, the, many other successes achieved with

Spalding Balls during 1932. (yən

Distributors for Hong Kong,

GILMAN and CO.

T. Wall, ren sat

Extrga

Total,

3 minutes, 48 4/5 seconds-As-

sociated PresD

Two Frenchmen were runners- up, Aubrey Boomer of St. Cloudly, and Auguste Boyer of Nice tieing for second place with 286 each. Brown is fast making, a name, for himself as a first. class golfer.

Although known as a South African, actually he was born in 90 England, at Blackheath. He le now 18 professional at the Durban' golf club. Brews has been a frequent

S. SHOWS CAUTION

ON 1936 GAMES

Insistent On Fair Play For Jewish Athletes

INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE

New York, July 4.

401 winner of the South African open The American Olympic Com- Fall of wickets: 1 (Ponsford) for championship, taking the title inmittee have again deferred action 34; 2 (Brown) for 230; 3 (McCabe) 1925, 1927, 1980, 1981, and 1993. on acceptance of the German in for 242: 4 (Darling 320; 8 (Brad-This is not the first time he has in-vitation to the 1936

(Woodfull) for 409; man) for 378: 7(Oldfeld) for 411; 8 (Grimmett) for vaded Europe successfully, for in Games in Berlin,. 428; 9 (Chipperfield) for 454; 10 1929 he played in the British open, (Wail) for 491.

Clark

Allen

Hammond

Verity Hopwood

Bowling Analysis.

28.36 53 24

78 4

+38 20

46 0

50

£9

ENGLAND.-2nd Innings

|C.-F. Walters, not sut

American National

AMERICANS KEEN

ON TENNIS

Analysis Made At Harvard

8. M. Aston

J. Farrow

T. A. Mader

50 83:34

450 82 29 16.40

6162 33*

15.50

40 61 19 15,25

5 0.76 49

15.20

51 60 18

15.00

40.57 T

14.25

51 53 19

18.25

Lt. Col. Pelly

.. 40 52 29

13.00

2026 14

19,00

R. A. Joscelyne H. A. Coward

Sgt. Mowatt

T. Allen

T. H. Darvill

.6 1 51 37 12.75

12.50 Sigmn. Lowe 40 50 22 Cambridge, Mass.

Sgt. Cartwright 8 2 87 13. 12.3- Harvard Univeralty freshmen B. C. Baker... 50 59 21 11.80 seem to get less and less major. 8. Blanford.. 30 34 20 11.39

[L./C. Smith -. 4044 17

T. W. R. Wilson 4 0 43 17. 10.75

denotes not oat

sport-minded.

..

BOWLING

11.00

Olympic

The Prealdent of the Associa~ finishing with 310 against Hagen's tion, Mr. Avery Brundage, was em winning 202, but he carried off the powered to accept if he should D. M.

RWBelgian open championship that fiad, on a visit to Germany, that 40 9 100 1

This year as usual, tennis was 313 113 year, with an aggregate of 800-Nazi pledges of nondiscrimination

were the most important spring activity against Jewish athletes 111 8 Reuter.

0. M. R.W. Ave. being observed.. This action under the Crimson's compulsory clears the way for a definite. de-sports system. The courts at R. Booth 424-11 96 19 5.53 Rev. E. W. Quick 28.9 5 ́90-12 7.50. cision on American participation. tracted 214 freshmen, 54 moro A. Lingard ... 31 11 64 8 8.00 Mr. Brundage expressed reluct than the next sport, swimming.. V. W. L. Stanion 29 9 91 10 4,10 ance to accept responsibility, but In major sports, crew outdis C. Jenkins 61 11 163 16 10.19 T. L. Rawathorne 65 19:148 14..10.57 said he would endeavour to make tanced the others with 127. Track D. W. Leach ... 90.4-30 203 18 11.28 an unblassed and thorough survey drew 100 and baseball was a poor Lt.Col. Pelly. 37.2.4 128′11.11.64 of German conditions and act on third with 59. The number of P. Madar...... 23.3 486 7 12.29 2 64' 5.12.80 what he found there.

freshmen signed up for the other Sgt. Sevenoaks. 23

T. A. Madar ...364 7 132 10:18.20 He will viait

Germany in sports were lacrosse, 21; backet Pte. Apps ... 222 36 7 18.71 August, en route to a meeting of ball, 19; golf, 18; gymnasium, 15: H. Rogerson 58.1 9 208 18 13.73 the International Amateur Ath-squash, 18; fencing, 12; handball, N. D. Llord. 20.2.6 81 6 14.00 letic Federation in Stockholm-12; soccer, 8; rugby, 8; and mis-C. E. Ollerdessen 61 9 182 12.15.17

cellaneous, 8-Associated Press,

123

0: M. R. W.

Sutcliffe, not out

Extras

Total for 0 wkts, dec.

Bowling Analysis.

Wall

9

0.31 0

McCabe

13

35 0

O'Reilly

13

25 0

Grimmett

17 5 28 0

AUSTRALIA.—2nd Innings

W. H. Ponsford, not out

W. H. Brown, e Hammond, b Allen

6. J. McCabe, not out

Extras

Total (för 1 wit.)

66

Bowling Analysis.

0.

Allen Clark

H. I W.

ទ

Hammond

Hopwood Verity Hendren

BRITISH POLO WIN

Knaves Defeat U. S. Team

CAPT. ROARK BRILLIANT

London, To-day.

A brilliant display by Cap tala

Roark, who scored- three goals, Enabled - the Knaves, Capt. Pilkington, Capt. Roark, Capt., Prior-Palmer and Major Harrison, to beat the American Aurora team, come prised of Talbot, Boeseke, Knor, and Post, by 6 goals to 3 for the King's Coronation Polo Cup at Hanleigh yester day-Reuter-S

OPEN LAWN BOWLS MATCHES.

Chapman Just Beats Gitting.

JONES AND GRIMMITT AGAIN SUCCEED

Reuter.

COSTS $195 TO OUTFIT RACE HORSE

EXPENSIVE ITEM FOR OWNER

Detroit. Shoes range from $10 to $25 and Equipping a race horse to face they wear about as long as a small

boy's shoes, the barrier is most expensive.

Sgt... Cartwright 28 8-128 8 15.25 5. A. Innacs ... 74 14 214 14 15.20 |T. W. R. Wilson 66-15 171 11 16.55 F. R.. Kermani". 36 ́ ́3 135 -8.14.69 F. Bailey ... 56.33 222 13 17.08 G. BEllott 4410-133 8:17.25

635 197 11 17.01.

B. H." Anetice A. J. H. Bower

тар

[T. H. Wood,

H. Meston

H. Foot

¡L/C. Smil

36 7110 6.18.JA 434 135 – 7 19.29. 45 10 205 10 20.50) 40.5 B 188 9.20.89 48 15 128.6 21.00 Catches

D. Webb, Sgt. Dalloway (6); A. Jel Barson (6); J. C. Jenkins, (E. L Williams, R., D. Gillespie, P. Madar,

A. Chapman of the Yacht Club beat H. Gitting of the Kowloon C.C. by 22 shots to 17 in the Open Singles

S. M. ⠀ Aston ́(4)) (V. Evans, T. L Lawn Bowls championships on the

The well-dressed horse, accord-A horse with proper pride in its Rawsthorne, E. P. Hufiphreys, F. B. W. Bradbury was defeated by Krehbiel, turf expert, has a "waring without a fancy paddock blan-

[ing to figures compiled by George appearance would not think of be- Keliner, W. H. Cochran (8).

Stumpings

Indian R.C. Green.

G. C. Moss, who won by 22 shots robe" that costs its owner $195 at ket, tailored in its owner's colours, P. A. Pitts (8); Sgt. Mowatt, J. H. A. Coward (4); E. G. Gardner, to 19, in a match which went to 21 current prices for wear before and after a race. Farrow (2) heads.

At the top of the list is the dad They cost $40 apiece. A lighter

L. Luck defeated L. X. Xavier by die, made of imported pigskin and weight blanket of Australian vir

21 shots to 18 on the Police Green full leather lined with calfskin. Itigin wool to be donned after reach

T. F. Stainton of the Talkoo R.C. costs from $45 to $60. A pommel ing the stable costs $12. was to have met E. de Sousa of the pad costs $8 and a pure linen sad- Club de Recreio yesterday afternoon, [dle towel-

"Blinkers" of broadcloth, in the owner's colours, cost $5,

but the latter has scratched, Stain- A bridle of English russet lea ton thus entering the third round, ther with rush-proof hit and rubber For bedtime wear, when, a horée Playing on the Kowloon Docks covered reins, costs around $21, isn't feeling well, a "night sheet" Recreation Club green, J. Watson and the sheep wool covered nose of double filled duck, bound with defeated J. Smith in the Singles band $3.50. A martingale, if one webbing, is necessary. This costs Championship by 23 to 19. Is needed, adds $300 to the cost. $12.

Playing on the Club de Recreio If boots are needed to protect With an outfit, like that, a horse

they cont , F. J. Jones and A. W. Grim- shina and ankles,

can look the world in the eve con- green mitt beat G. Perkins and E. G. Post pair, while a set of woollen racing Adent that he or she in the Paire championship bý 19-18. bandages costa

dreased

well

China Mail Sports Diary,

TO-DAY

Lawn Bowls Singles Championship. W. Ward v. H. Hampton W WfKowloon B.G.C. green).

TF Stainton v. E. de Souza

(0.0.C. green) Fergusson v. A. Jones

(Club de Recreio) 1. Duncan A. Brooksbank

(Kowloon Docks green), 5.15 p.m.