1937-06-28 — Page 22

SENORITA LIZANA'S HARD FIGHT

Miss Marble Beaten

In Two Sets

AFTER BEING WITHIN

A POINT OF EACH

London, May 31. There was a record gallery at Chiswick Park on Saturday to witness what may well prove to be a rehearsal for the women's singles final at Wimbledon in July a match between Senorita Anita Lizana and Miss Marble for the Middlesex title. The Chilean won by 9–7, 9–7.

Alice

Yesterday's Bowls Results

"FIRST DIVISION

C.S.C.C.

*K.C.C.

C.C.C.

31

63 I.EQ.CO

78 -C. de R

*48

57 H.K.F.C.

54

SECOND DIVISION.

P.R.C.

*KEG.C.

K.C.CA

T.R.C.

44 C.C.C.

60

*C. de R. P.R.C

V* H.K.F.C.

46 LRC.

64

K.F.C.

THIRD DIVISION

C.C.C

H.K.F.C. R.H.K.Y.C.

47 C.S.C.C. 54 K.TR:C.. H.K.E.R.C. 63 °C. de R.

* postponed owing to rain.

27,383 AT ME.C. MATCHES

258

The result was closer than the score suggests. Miss Marble London, June 1-During the six came within a point of both sets by a coincidence in each case in the fourteenth game.

UNTIMELY SLIP

Miss Marble led 2-1 in the first set, winning the first game to love off her service and the third with an ace, The Senorita then gathered three games to lead 4-2. A good back-hand drive down the line gave her the fifth game. In the sixth Miss Marble slipped in trying to gain the correct timing for her back-hand.

For the next three games Miss Marble shone and Senorita Lizana was in the shade. The American won her service from 15, her second spinful delivery baffling the Chilean, the back-hand. Two double faults and some unreturned baseline drives robbed the Señorita of the eighth game, though she led 40.......15. Miss Marble led 5-4 from 15-40, her service again scoring.

SPEEDY SENORITA

From fluctuated; Senorita Lizana was ahead at 65, Miss Marble at 7---6. The North American cham- pion had a point for the set in the fourteenth game. She made what she thought was a winning check volley. Senorita Lizana, always..... more fleet-footed, raced forward and scored with a fine fore-hand pass. It meant the set, Miss Marble continued to fight for the game, but she lost the next two to love,

Putting the first set behind her, Miss Marble had three points for a three-love lead in the second-set. Then Miss Marble lapsed. The Senorita lost only three points in the next four games to lead 5-2. Wisely the Chilean reduced the pace of her driving return. Miss Mar| ble temporarily lost her driving rhythm, and in the fifth game served two double faults.

FIGHTING SPIRIT

she

Here we saw Miss Marble's fighting spirit. She took the eighth

days of the M.C.C. 150th anniver- sary celebration matches, 27,383 paid for admission to Lord's, 13,444 for the North v. South match and 19,939 for the M.C.C. Australian XI. V. The Rest.

THE CHINA MAIL, JUNE 28, 1937.

The most valuable player in the National: Baseball League,” act Hubbell, Giants, pitching ace is presented with a gold watch

Ruth, the old "King of Swat," in New York

LEAGUE TABLES TO DATE

CLUB de RECREIO CRAIGENGOWER KOWLOON DOCK R.C. KOWLOON B.G.C.

FOOTBALL CLUB POLICE R.C. CIVIL SERVICE KOWLOON C.C.

TOTALS

INDIAN RC. CRAIGENGOWER CLUB de RECREIO KOWLOON B.G.C. FOOTBALL CLUB TAIKOO DOCKS R.C. KOWLOON C.C. POLICE R.C.

TOTALS

CLUB de RECREIO CIVIL SERVICE YACHT CLUB

First Division

L. D. F.

1 0

t 0

Shots

A

Shots Up:

427 322 10.

461 395

10423 323

0 421 424

Pts.

66

12

0

10

100

0

10

3

:: 6:

1.

394 437

43

5

2 366 484

118

4

1

337 378

41

0

318 384

66

3147 271 271

6

0

1 448 353

95

1

0

479 344 1.35

12.

6* 4 1

1

401 294

642

0366 346

20

6 2 4

317 392

391 406

75 15

5 0

0

7

294 425 317. 453

131

0 136

.52 24 24 45 Second Division

.52 25 25 2 3013 3013 357 357 52 Third Division

19 15 03:00 03 M AUT

7 5 2.

0 438 391 47

10

6 4 2

7

4

H. K. ELECTRIC RC- KOWLOON TONG FOOTBALL CLUB

0397314- 83 0414 396 18.

328 334 399

8.

8

6

7.

6 2

0 335 409

25 50.4 74

6

26 26

0 3027 3027 155 155

52

K. FOOTBALL CLUB CRAIGENGOWER

TOTALS

0406

394419 315365

SUMMER BLANKETS

IN A BEAUTIFUL SOFT

game on her service with a decisive Fleecy Cotton

volley, and two drop shots gave her the ninth.

Senorita Lizana was within two points of the match in the 10th game, She was 30 love on her service. Careless on the brink of victory, she served a double fault to make it 30—all.

went to Miss Marble. The game BLANKETS

and 7—6.

Miss Marble was ahead at 6–5 A set point came in the 14th game. But the Chilean saved it, and three

game points to Miss Marble in the 15th game. With two sweeping drives into the far corners the set and match was hers In th

FLEECY FINISH IN WHITE

SIZE 60′′ x 80”.

PRICE $375 EACH PLAIN COLOURS

FADELESS

IN BLUE, ROSE PEACH & FAWN SIZE 77 57′′ PRICE $525 EACH CHECKS 80′′ x 60′′ PRICE $595 EACH WHITEAWAY LAIDLAW & CO. LTD.

AUSSIE HOCKEY TEAM FOR

TOKYO GAMES

Definite Scheme

Evolved

SUM OF £1,500 MUST BE RAISED

Sydney, May 20. The possibility of Australia send- ing a hockey team to the next Olym-❤ pic Games strengthens with the an- nouncement that approval for the scheme has been voiced by the N.S.W. Olympic Council.

A team of 15, including four re-. serves, would make the trip, the cost being approximately £1500, of which the Australian Hockey As- sociation would be required to raise half on the assumption that

the Australian Federal Government would subsidise the fund on a pound for pound basis.

Mr. E. G. Foskett, president of the Australian Hockey Association, anticipates that the amount neces- sary (£750) will be easily raised all over Australia.

The amount fixed for New South Wales to raise is £225 and the other States are to be levied in a capita- tion proportion. Victoria, N.S.W., and Western Australia are behind the move, and decisions of other States are awaited.

SHUTE RETAINS AMERICAN P.G.A. TITLE

BEATS MCSPADEN

AT 37th_***

· London, June 1.

Densmore Shute, the American Ryder Cup player, retained the Pro- fessional Golfers Association championship at Pittsburgh vester- day, defeating Harold McSpader at the 37th hole in the final

Victory for McSpaden would au- tomatically have given him a place in the U.S. Ryder Cup team, which: sails for England on June 18. Shute had already been selected.

Shute is the first champion to have retained the title since Leo Diegel did so in 1929. Reuter