Page
PATHE RECORDS.
Everythings In Rhythm.
BC 10057.-I Can Wiggle My Ears.
BC 10038-Haleiwa
Papalina Lahilahi
BC 10043-Music Goes Round & Round
•
I'm Goan A' Sit Down.
BC 10036.--Indian Love Call
Rose Marie.
BC 10052-Lovely Lady.
Would You.
BC 10053.-Twilight On The Trail
The Touch Of Your Lips.
BC 10062-You Never Looked So Beautiful
You.
Ambrose Orch.
Harmony Hawaiians.
Boswell Sisters.
Ted Fio Rita Orch.
Bing Crosby.
Bing Crosby.
THE CHINA (MAIL, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1936
SURPRISINGLY EASY WINS AT WIMBLEDON
CAMBRIDGE
CRICKET WIN
DESERVED
Better Balanced Side All-Round
· FITTING REWARD FOR
DARK BLUES CAPTAIN -:
London, July 9.
Cambridge won the $8th Univer sity match yesterday at 3.15 p.m. Jimmy Dorsey, by & wickets. Oxford began their second innings well enough, scor- ing 121 or one wicket when forc ed to follow on Tuesday, but Mit- chell-Innes went early yesterday and once he was gone Oxford were doomed.
THE ANDERSON MUSIC CO., LTD.
Phone 21322.
Ice House Street.
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IS CLEAN?
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ZORIC
GARMENT KANAMING *£*j*%
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Zoric Drycleaning" as the day it, was tailored.
will cause you to revise your ideas of cleanness, too. Try it and see.
*
A tribute to Mitchell-Innes, and never, surely, has a side depended more upon the prowess of one man. He did well enough, in all con- science, and the vacant place ia the Gentlemen's team has been' awarded to him as a fitting: re- ward.
Without doubt Cambridge thor- oughly deserved their victory. They made the most of their habiti jot winning the toss, and their batting was admirably confident and consistent.
Their bowling was of a higher class than Oxford's, and Brockle bank, who took 6 wickets for 92 Jin Oxford's second innings, is de
cidedly worth watching.
Be bowls his leg breaks faster than is common with spinners of jhis type, and on a wicket which helped him at all he might be very awkward for any opposition.
į
CAMBRIDGE
R. I. Nelson, e Walford, b Dyson 91
M. Tindall, e & b Murray-Wood
A. F. T. White, hit wit, b Dyson 19
10
N. W. D. Yardley, e Singleton, b
Darwall-Smith
90
Telephone 57032
H. T. Bartlett, e Mathews,
Dyson
0
THE STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
Mongkok, Kowloon
LARWOOD WANTED
IN AUSTRALIA!
INCLUSION
ADVOCATED
BY W. L. KELLY
London, June 26.
P. A. Gibb, e Matthews, b Single-
100
J. H. Pawle, b Murray-Wood
M. Jahangir Khan, e Dyson, b M.
· Janes
W. Wooller, è Dyson, b Seamer J. H Cameron, not out ....... 4. M. Brocklebank, not out
B 15, 1-b 2, w 1
Total (9 wits, dec.):
Second Innings
R. P. Nelson, by D.-Smith A. F. T. White, b M.-Lanes M. Tindall, not out ........... N. W. D. Yardley, not out
Total: (2 wkts.)
OXFORD
N. S. Mitchell-Innes, c & b Camer-
on
HE inclusion of Larwood, the Notts bowler, in the England M. R. Barton, b J-Khan
the coming winter is urged by Mr. W. L. Kelly, manager of the Australian team which visited England in 1926.
bank
Kay Stammers, seen here in action beat Miss James 7-3, 6-2 at Wimbledon after being Ted 3-0 in the first set.
Brighton College Win
On A Count-Out
Ordeal
Boys Stood Up To
Like Old Campaigners
London, July 10.
IN ceaseless rain, under a leaden sky, and in a temperature
JACK CRAWFORD'S
ECLIPSE
BUDGE SHOWS SIGNS OF GREATNESS
AUSTIN SEEN AT HIS BEST
(By A. WALLIS MYERS) TIMBLEDON'S second week opened with a big surprise and with England's hope of retaining the championship ascend-
The fateful second Monday, when giant met giant, and when four speculative matches were on the card yielded four conclu- sive victories.
ing.
The victors, were Perry, Austin, Budge, and Von Cramm, so that the home country had half of the last four, and America and Germany divided the other half.
I cannot recall, after an experience of 40 years, any Wimble don day so near the climax when four players, expected to give stern battle, encountered such crushing defeats.
The downfall of that cheery, little pedestrian, Brian Grant, at the hands of Perry had been confidently predicted. and here form and/fancy took a normal course
Grant, for all his eager quick- footed effort and his spirit of never-say-die, had not the guns for the fight.-
But in the three other matches the figures were altogether extra- lordinary. Budge was so marked- ly the master of Quist, the Aus tralian champion, that he gather ed his three sets with almost auto matic assurance-t
U.S. Champion Fails Wilmer Allison, the champion of
won the Ashburton Shield to-day, after the most exciting shoot America, was outplayed by Austin in recent years.
except in a wavering third set They tied with Denstone College with a total of 477 points, when the Englishman for a game bat won on a count-out — in other words, because their score at or two paused in his work of 500 yards, the longer distance, was the greater. ·
destruction. The best Austin and the worst Allison were on view.
had who Finally, Crawford, showed real championship quality last week and was known to be in
The actual figures were:
#
Brighton College
Donstone College
200 yds.
230
500, yds.
247
Total
239
238
477. 477
The Denstone College team will gate. 437: Fettes 436; Emanuel, fine physical shape, failed to win take back with them the Cottesloe 1434: Sherburne 433; Bloxham, 433; a set against Von Cramm in what
Wilmer Allison; ^above, played. at his worst against Bunny Ans- tin, who was at his best, at Wim- bledon.
But the antidote the storm-
of the
46 Vase, awarded for the highest scure Welling-borough, 432; Imperial was widely expected to be one of ing volley was always there for 40 at 200 yards. Glasgow Academy Service Coll, 432; Kelly, 429; the best and most engaging con-Perry to use. He held his service in the seventh game, allowed Grant were third, with scores of 230 and King Edward's 423; Worksop, 427;tests of the tournament. |242, totalling 472. - **
We may congratulate the four to "soft ball" him out Merchant Taylors, 426 Exeter, 423; Each member of these teams Christ's Hospital, 422.
visitors on their splendid achiere-eighth; was the rampant volleyer will receive an N.R.A. Medal ---- Liverpool, 421; Victoria (Jer-ment under difficult conditions again if the ninth and, all eager 18 silver for the first, bronze for the sey), 421; Dollar 419; All Hallows, while believing that the vanquish to draw first blood, took the tenth second, and small bronze. for the 418: St. Paul'a 418; Alleyn's 418; ed did not do justice to their re-game from 15 and with it the first 432 third. In all 79 teams competed Edinburgh Acad; 417 Univ. Coll. putations because those conditions set.
Next Best Scores
School, 417; Leatherhead, 417: had depressed the
Champion's Worst Game Forest, 460; Cranbrook, 416; Harrow, 470; Canford,
Slippery Centre Court
The first game of the second set 9Glenalmord. 460;
Wellington Coll, Eastbourne, 410; Cranleigh, 409; The centre court, from which was Perry's worst. He served Allison three double faults and then, as if 459; Cheltenham, 453: Eton, 457: City of London School, 409; King the two Australians and Epsom 457; Queen Elizabeth Coll, William's 408; Leys 404; Sutton were dismissed so summarily, was conscious of his lapse, played bad- 456; Blundells, 455; Tonbridge Valence, 403; Oundle 400; Rossal, damp and slippery. More so when y in the second game, but Grants 455; Eepton, 455; Bromsgrove, 397; George Heriot's, 391; Gres- Allison and Crawford played, be-two love lead quickly melted and 454; Shrewsbury, 453; Stowe, 453: ham's 387; Lancaster Royal Gram-cause there had been an interven-Perry was ahead again at 3-2 in 43 King's Coll. Sch., 451; Lancing, mer, 387; Aldenham School, 375.
17
4451; Haileybury, 451. Brockle-
1. N. Grover.e White, & Cameron
J. W. Seamer, lhw., b J.-Khan .... Although Mr. Kelly was a leader of the official campaign M. M. Walford, e Yardley, b
Brocklebank against body-line bowling, he thinks "It would be a pity if the player who is described as the best fast bowler in England was W. Murray-Wood, Ibw (no), b excluded from the team."
AGA KHAN JUST MISSES £13,000 STAKE
Sind Second In Paris Grand Prix
FRENCH FAVOURITE SCORES
(By HOTSPUR)
best team."
#L-Khaa
bank
B6, 1-b 3, w 2
A. P. Singleton, à Wooller "Australia does not want to M. H. Matthews, e. Yardley, win the 'Ashes' he adds, Brocklebank
unless it is against England's J. H. Dyson, e White, b Brockle- This is one of several expres-R. F. H. Darwall-Smith, not out sions of good will towards Lar- wood lately, received from Aus- tralia. They are a reflection of the increasing desire among cricket followers everywhere that Larwood shall play again for England.
Total
Second Innings
N. S. Mitchell-Innes, ¢ Cameron,
b J.-Khan..
R. Barton, b Brocklebank
B. HL. Belle, st. Gibb, 5 Brockle
·bank ..
[L-Khan
48
12
Dulwich, 450; Sedbergh, 449:
Campbell, 449; Clifton, 449; Mal-
11 vern, 448; George Watson's, 445;1
Marlborough, 446; Uppingham, 40445; Magdalen Coll. Sch., 445; Hurstpierpoint, 443; Wrekin. 443; Eugby. 440; Charterhouse 440;; Eradfield, 440; Berkhamsted, 440. 0 Winchester, 439; Felsted.. 453; Reading, 438; Whitgift, 438; St
22
11
209
28
3 Lawrence, 438; Perse, 438; High
3ཤྩ བངསྒྱུ སྐྱ༅་
His recent form has removed 3. N. Grover, e Gibb, b J.-Khan 19 all doubts about his fitness. In 1. w. Seamer. b Brocklebank three matches he has taken 21 M. M. Walford, lbw b Brocide-
bank wickets for, 7. runs per wicket,
c Gibb, b and he is second in the bowling W. Murray-Wood. averages with 55 wickets for 11. P. Singleton, e Yardley, runs each.
M. H. Matthews (no). b Brockle- It will be recalled that Lar-
bank wood was approached by the H. Dyson, e Gibb, à Wooller M.C.C. Selection Committee B. F. H. Darwall-Smith, not out last summer and invited to
1-b 1. w 2
Totál
Paris, June 29. The Aga Khan, owner of the first and second in the English Derby and whose horses have won over £21,000 on the English Turf this season, just failed to capture the Grand Prix de Paris, worth £13,000, at Longchamp this after-play against South Africa, con- tingent on the withdrawal by
noon.
Brocklebank
His colt, Sind, ridden by Char-him of his published comments) CAMBRIDGE-First Innings les Smirke, who steered Mahmoud during the "body-line" contro-Darwall-Smith
to victory in the Epsom Derby last versy. He declined. month, was beaten by a length and a half by tive French Derby
Mitchell-Innes Singleton
But it is now felt that after Dyson e winner, Mieuxce, owned by M. this lapse of time wise counsels Murray-Wood
might prevail if the invitation Seamer Ernest Masure).
The Pari-mutuel odds were 5 to were renewed.
2 against Mieuxce, and Sind paid
5
239
1
0. M R. W. 25 6 54 1 22 8... 53 1 47 10 115 28-2 94 1 73
Singleton bowled one, wide. –
Second Innings
་་་་་ Derwall-Smith Mitchell-innes... 24.0 Both His Grace and Foxfield Mieuxce started a warm favour were out of the contest when the Wooller
----- OXFORD First Innings
17.5 6/33 Ite. Sind, who did not represent seld of 20 runners swept into the Jahangir Khan 29 12:33 anything like the best of the Eng-straight. Then it was
30-12-147 that Brocklebank lish classic form, was an outsider. Mienzce came up on the outside
Cameron **Brocklebank bowled two wides and was soon in the lead.
*** Second Innings 37, Strong Challenge
He stayed on splendidly, and Wooller""
1145 Nor was there much confidence though mirke challenged strong-Jahangir Khan
5 to 1 for a place.
Brocklebank
in the other English runners-thely on Sind he was no match for CameronTM Earl of Carnarvon's His Grace and the French horse." Sir Abe Bailey's Torfeld
Nainon
14
1
20 852
**"(Continued on Page (J) : *** Brockleba "bowled two wides.
LAWN BOWLS TOURNEY
Recreio Clash In Semi-Final
COATES TO MEET GRIMMITT
+
415;
ing shower.
The surface
play
spite of a double fault.
was quite fit for He came to 53 a little luckily the brilliant displays of perhaps because Grant had s Austin and Von Cranam proved bad decision on his forehand line. that but it was not an inspir- but none the less with gladia- ing floor for invaders coming from torical impressiveness. When he sun-baked countries.
had the second set safely tucked The vagaries of a European away in the ninth game the vision climate Mlustrated yesterday seem of victory was there
ed to defate the spirits of the
Grant made a valiant. Eght in travellers, while
the the third set, often tumbling over oversea Europeans themselves remained during his feats of vain recovery. sanguine California, the home of And the crowd would fain have Budge, is, of course, a land apart seen this industrious little fellow. that breeds philosophers.
so nimble with his feet and brain" enjoy a little more luck.
Now to glance at each match in tura and note its salient features. Perry "exploded" Grant off the
The champion was checked for a moment in the sixth game, but court. It was as one had anti-no Inman agency could "prevent cipated, an unequal fight. The lithis wonderful vollering from reap- tle American had the brains and
ing its reward... the will-power to succeed hei was like a cat with the cunning of a fox but he did not possess
The draw for the semi-finals of the weapons. the Lawn Bowls Open Singles
Perry's Double-Faults
"Bitsy's" Stubborn Defence Before Bitsy said good-bye he revealed a defence as stubborn as it was shrewd His variation of pace was extremely clever and the And Perry won without the aid way in which he drew his oppon- ing when the Competitions Sub- of his usually powerful service, ent forward and then forced him committee met in the offices of the He served several double faults back with a perfectly pitched lob Dunlop Rubber Company, kindly two in one game and only one Tent for the occasion.
championship was made last even-
ace.
took the fancy of a sporting crowd. Some of his stop volleys, too,
As was the case in the quarter- Probably, sensing that he might were delightfully executed. All the finals, two Recreio players have have a tough job on hand, he kept more credit to the champion for in reserve, knowing declining to be disturbed by this [been drawn to meet each other, his energy
that, against such an arch Te-goading gulle. Perry has seldom HA. Alves meeting L A. Gutter ever, he must wait for the for- given such a convincing display of
On present form Alves should win, and in that case beward move and then be prepared controlled speed. will meet the winner of the A. E. to attack at full stretch for the
finishing volley. Coates A. W. Grimuitt match.
Frez
The programme for next week. But the champion's myriad SUP | Crawford, for his match against
therefore, is as follows:
MONDAY: RAE Costes v A. W. Grimnitt
H.KEC. green (J. Rumidi, umpire)
A. Alves. In A. Gutierre
THURSDAY:
* KDRC green 2. V. Ramsay, ungire)
H
have been a handicap to any player
Badge Roats Quist Quist had a drier surface then
porters had a few qualms in the Badge but the poor visibility might first two sets that is, until the champion was dashing down the straight for home. Perry had won the first three games with close quarters thrusts that made Grant's chance as small as his body, an
reared in Adelaide's sunshine.
He had the strokes, and the ten- city to extend the rally, but the finishing power and effective' mea- surement was all with Budge Perry Eases Up
After an hour and ten minutes the Then Grant took the next three Californian must have hit just games Perry. seemed to have within the Banking lines of the softened his heart; his service be court at least a hundred times, Percy Allfss in the model golfer came shaky and the chopped re while Quist, under this intensive
THE MODEL GOLFER
with his fines effortless awing, turns of the little "American, pressure, was playing the ball just
placed, outside them which hides the real power of the artfully and accurately
wiseemed
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