1936-07-29 — Page 11

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(Left) Leading personalities of German life and representatives of the Nordie States recently assembled in the ancient Hanseatic-town of Luebeck for the Third Congress of the Nordic Society. Above is seen the huge gathering in the market place during a speech by Herr Alfred Rosenberg. (Right) A recent portrait of Max Schmeling, the famous German heavy-weight boxer, who defeated Joe Louis in a sensational fight a few weeks ago. Schmeling is seen above with his trainer Machon.

Thrilling Anglo-German Men's Semi-Final®

(Continued from Page 1

፡

Budge concentrated on Perry's

He could win only one stroke in think, the result of the match- that game and the squaring tenth when, having prepared the ground backhand line and waited patient- He had misjudged a ball that he by a cross-court shot to the back-r for an error that his own in- thought was sailing out of court, hand corner. he came up to inter-dustry created. He varied this and had been confounded by two cept the reply.

pawky play with some brilliant | glorious lobs.

Half a dozen times at least the volleying sorties; indeed, for aj ball trickled over the net, its nor-moment he was holding the whip German Encouraged

Von mal flow and Austin's normal re-hand. Braced by his recovery,

But Perry was to find relief in Cramm went on to take the ply foiled. When a man is fight-

vital niath

game. Budge] ruthless opporent

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That "Incident”

Telephone 23021

rbt D. Prenn and Miss E. M. Dear-

man, 8-6, 6-3

netting a smash. Conscious of the lapse. he allowed Perry to pierce Badge's Tilt With Perry England's No. 1 now took up the his defences in the tenth game. ut of court, one felt the result defence of his title against the The only point sacrified by the

s still open at six-all.

menace from the Pacific Westchampion was a double-fault.

American Threat Removed Then, raising his game again the tall, loose-limbed. Vineslike

pre this reprisal, the German Budge They had met only twice The threat of two sets lead was more took two games from 15. before, once on the same court a now removed. Perry could breathe and forcing drives were flow-year ago in the Davis Cup and the and think more clearly. But be in reely and the footwork was previous time on the cement courts still had need of all his speed of sumely good; but it was Von in California.

foot and calculated volleys. Cram whose eye and hand re But in the interval Budge had Without a 'net attack to silence steadier Budge's long artillery, he faced loyal when the winning forged new weapons, a

hand and a more refined general-the risk of finding his own less Zas revealed.

ship. These new qualities he was steady under soon to reveal and there was never level pegging up to 3-all, he forg I the second set, as one had a period in a fierce four-set strug-ed ahead to 5-6, but not without| expted, the pace of attack was gle when the challenger did not anxious work, for Budge had moded and the high standard of look dangerons nor require the point for both the seventh and the fit bout was not always main-best Perry to defeat him.

impres- As well to remove an eighth games, and Perry had to

A. Martin Legery and Mme S. tained

Budge began on a quiet and al-produce a service ace to check the sion that has got abroad that Mrs Hearotin St E. Van Swoi and Miss S. They are level up to three-all,

unprovocative note. He challenge. Fortune smiled on him. Sperling's victory over Miss Round Paterson 6-3, 6-4.

J. S. Olli and 'Miss B. Nuthall bt each me holding his service, but seemed to have planned his can- too, in the clincing ninth game by on Tuesday had any element of in the ith game, sensing the paign with the idea of drawing giving him a net-cord.

Inck about it. To suggest it is D. MacPhail and Miss R. M. Hard.

|wick, 7-5, 6—–—–2 vital pbs.the German got his Perry forward into the forecourt In the fourth set Budge made to deprive the German champion A. M. Cunningham and Miss A E. break and, though three times so that he should not obtain the his last stand with becoming gal- of the credit she richly earned by L. McOstrich bt B. Maneff and Mrs. within a soke of losing his own pace which kindles pace.

lantry. Robbing Ferry of the resisting the brilliant high-hearted A. H. Mellows, 6-2, 6-1

keyed-up fader, in

mistakes Valdene bs J. M Hunt and Mrs. E F. Kukaljevic and Countess de In the ninth

Budge was manœuvring for two-love lead and then, by break-cause that by her own

and ber opponent'ss. Law, 5, 6-2, 6 game.

Used to ten-minutes in-

position rather than generatinging the opposing service to love in previously terval on the antinent, and an-peed. But in spite of his sinister the sixth game and becoming 4-2, staunch attack had looked hopeless. D. Budge and Mrs. M. Fabyan ot xious that leshould not

designs he lost his service in the he looked really menacing. react

A cool and calculating hand was her chance of success diminished mers, n9, 63, 5—1. eighth game to give Perry a 5-3) physically frue rule of con-

incidental conversation, and required at this stage the by any lead, tinuous playing at Wimble

At this stage the champion's champion supplied it. He pressed about a shoulder-strap, her finest bt Bragnon and Mile Jedrzejowska, don, Von Cratuisely gave Aus-kiood appeared to become a little in all departments. made some phase, bringing her from 2-5 to tin fuller rope the third set.

the 55 in the second set, came after He did not on the

hotter than was good for his cause, amazing forehand drives on chase astensibly-be ra that Austin In his eagerness to clinch the set rum and some equally deadly vol-she was reported to be disturbed.

his andleys. which only a man of Miss Bound and Mrs. Sperling he overdrove the boundary, might run as we but some of

were the best of friends before his fire was sely damped although he was three times with-elastic reach could achieve.

Ferry was now in full cry for the match and remain the best of down.

in a point of the set in the 10th game his mind got in front of his home. Only three more points friends after it. Results: hand and net-cord eventually were sacrificed. His pressure was

inexorable and his aim anfalter

Now is the time to visit, Australia & New Zealand service, out, a thoroughly Champion Over-Eager close-quarter attack, he fought a effort of Miss Round to save

"Down Under" "you will feel lands of Sunshine and Romance. new being and even if you are not inclined towards Surfing, Fishing, Shooting or Mountaineering you will find that the Antipodes have plenty to offer you including 25/- for your pound.

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Revived Austin took the set the eighth squared the set game and got histful meet | Thus, favoured by fortune and ing. of applause. but onked for his own steady nerve, Badge pro- reviving pressure by Germanjceeded to break through the op- in the fourth set, and came. posing service to love-a

second

Doubles Withdrawals

a

FOURTH BOUND

So far from Miss Round having H. W. Austin and Miss E E. Stam-

MEN'S SINGLES

(Holder.E, J. Perry) SEMI-FINAL

(Seeded players in black type.) The doubles championship has F. J. Perry (G.B nom) bt D. Budge (USA), 51, 66, 6-2

by the forced retirement of two · G. vom Cram

C. E. Malfroy and Fru E Sperling

6–3, 6–3.

F. J. Perry and Miss D. E. Bound. ht H. Timmer and Mile. M. R. Cou-

que 9-7; 4-6, 6-2,

T. Petra and Mme. E. Mathien bɛ C. R. D. Tackey and Miss K. C. Scriven 3-6, 7-5, 7-5.

ALL-ENGLAND MEN'S PLATE

"FIRST ROUND).--F. Kukuljevic bt D. MacPhail 9—7; 0—5, 7—8; D. N.. Jones bt R. M. Tumball 8–6, 6–4.

SECOND ROUND.-G. Làm bt A.

Surface 6-2, 2-6, 14-12; 1 G Collins bt the Hon. C. N. 0. Ritchie 16———4, 6-4; I. W. J. Newman åt La

He found Austin suuntiring | game. He cleared the attack on/been shorn of some of its interest (Germany) bt HL W. Watt 6-1, 7-5; C. E. Hare bt P. V..

Dany time-

·

Sydney and still the creator aautiful his backhand with

drives, but the weight Von saving half-volleys and his capac-leading pairs. Mako's injury was Austin (G.B. nom.); 86; 83; 2V Sherwood 7-5, Sand; E. Je Filby the cause of the Californian's 6-3 Cramm's superior ser could ity for raising chalk on the side

withdrawal. Now Von Cezaria now be thrown in to inte the lines was a feature of his display. scales.

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MEN'S DOUBLES

Quist, Australia) THIRD BOUND

Then in the twelfth game, he and Henkel have gone, allowing (Holders-J. E. Crawford & AK Once he had forged a tame crowned his recovery by holding the second American pair, Allison gap and it came in the Earth his service from 15. On the and Van Ryn, to remain in the

lista game-the vista revealed bath drive he was wonderfully steady. of victory. The leader coulard and when he came to the net at to concede the alternate the psychological moment he had when Austin was serving, the finishing volley ready. scious that he held the seci

Perry Stimulated

POURTH ROUND

bt D. H. Williams 64, 6-3; I F. David bt B. Manel 6-3, 6-2; R. A. Shayes ht J. S. Comery 6-k, karő; 6–2; E. J. Ritchie bt A. Baworowski 3–6, 6–3, 6–3; S. Ki Kho bt G. D. Stratford 6-3, 4–6, 6–—–—–—3; Jones bt A Caninggim 13-11, 6 P. Landry bt J. Hebda 6-3, 6-3;

Billington bt L-E. Wheatcroft 62 18–8; G. L. Rogers bt Dr. P. D. R

bt 3. S. Onia 3-6, 7-5, 9-7 Spence 6-2, 0-6, 8-6; Kukuljevic

THIRD ROUND Collins bt New- |xa|7--5, 0–8; 6-2.

W. L. Allison and J. Van Ryu at G. The Germans, as I have explain-von Cramm and H. Henkel, 4-6, od cannot remain until Saturday, 10-8, 64, 2-6, 4-5 (retired). but their contest against the ex- C. P. Hughes and C. E. D. Tacker champions, which they could havet C. E. Malfoy and A. C. Stedman. won, served a purpose. It proved 6-1, 6-1, 3-6, 6d). This initial rebuff had a that Von-Cramm" and Henkel are

| ALL-ENGLAND WOMEN'S PLATE stimulating effect on the chama match for any couple now sur

SECOND ROUND,—Mrs. E.S. Law a game to spare. The artist. He had allowed his conviving in the Davis Cup, and that

Miss V. E. Scott 6-2 6-2; Miss Austin remained to the end; entration to wander; now he knowledge must make a difference

as watching every ball and poune- to Germany's chance should it be Miss F. James and Miss K. E. Stem- S. Mavrogurdato wa, Mrs. 7. S. Kirc new tyre-like racket Was si

g on it as if it were a panther's tested against both Australia and mens bt Mrs. J. N. C. Couper and Miss MLB Wheateroft w.o., Miss swinging to charm the eye.

Great Britain.

3. Mowbray Green, 621-6, 6. EM Dearman ser.; Miss A. A

Wright he King E. J. M. Smith 6-1; FOURTH ROUND 10

carrying the set.

The battle was won

acc

to plan and, as it happened,

WOMEN'S DOUELES (Holders-Miss F. James and Miss K. E. Stammers.) THIRD ROUND

But it was the German wandge was hurled back by this As Hughes and Tuckey, defeated governed the inder rallies with hi

and at 4-1 and love-40 Valfroy and Stedman by threeMrs M. Fabyan and Miss H H. 6 Miss M. Trouncer wa, Miss N. firmer control of speed and hij

the California's service it sets to one yesterday, the home Jacobs bt Miss S. Mavrogordato and B. Browa scr; Miss P. O'Connell bt

Mrs. M. M. Moss, 6–2, 6–2, ET GAMEerwinct 7-5, 6 S power to produce the surprise shotted certain that a quick set country has two pairs in the end-Ma. D. B. Andras and Mine S THIED BOUND Mrs. Wheatcroft

Net-Cord LackTM

be placed to the champion's final There is a real opportunity Henrotin bt Mme. R. Mathien and Miss Miss Mayrogordata 4 87 6-1; Miss M. Riddell bt Miss Trouns It is only fair to add that in k

for one or the other to capture AH. Yorke 7-5, 62

CET 62 60 M J. Van Bybe the matter of net cords, where?

own disillusion was shared the title

MIXED DOUBLES

Miss O'Connell fortune so often frowns in these by Badge was in no yield Eudge and Austin, by the way, (Holders. J. Perry, and

Mille. A Baumgartan Wo. Miss R. E. critical matches, Austin had all iru od, and his play in the next returned to the Centre Court late

Van D. E. Romad) Haylock iṭz; Miss P. N. Morrison bt THIRD ROUND RUSS Miss M. L. Saivaa 6-1, 0-6, 6-4; 260 BUILDING. CONNAUGHT ROAD CENTRAL. HONGKONG the worst of the Inck.

thes drew, as it deserved in the evening, for Budge and Mrs.

I Bru-non-and-Mile Jediza- Mrs. 1, NC. Couper Et Miss G. M. He was cheated of several vol the test applause It was a Fabym to win three set match Jowska bt D. H: Williams and Min Southwell: 48, 6, 6-2; Miss F. €27723

leyine coupe which might have come Tensive, but one of finesse against Austin and Miss Stam- Mowbray Green, 62, 6

S. Fant bt Miss Wright 1-6, 6-1, affected the score though not. I am

n of Lorce.

mera in the mixed doubles

J. Van Byn and Mza. J Van Ryn 6–1:

MACKINNON MACKENZIE CO