1938-07-20 — Page 18

China Mail 德臣西報 中國郵報 All

THE CHINA MAIL, JULY 20, 1988.

Hammond Flogs The Bowling

RECREIO TROUNCE

THE INDIANS

Postponed "C" Div: Fixture

At King's Park yesterday, Club de Recreio, trounced the Indian Recrea- tion Club by nine sets to nil in a post- poned "C" Division Tennis League fixture.

L. F. V. Ribeiro and A. M. (Recreio).

beat T. Ali and A. M. Rumjähn beat M. Hassan and D. M. Ra

zack

beat A. R. Kitchell and S. M.

Rumjahn

Silva

6-

Gives Gloucester First Innings Points Over Lancashire With 270

YESTERDAY'S HOME CRICKET

RESULTS

London, To-day.

"REVIEWER'S"

SPORTS COMMENTARY

Most interesting match in the County Championship programme S. African Judge Praises just concluded was the 'fixture between Lancashire, strong can- didates for the title, and Gloucester.

Batting first, Lancashire compiled the very useful score of 426 for 6-19, when they declared. Chief contributor to this score was Wash-B

brook, who batted brilliantly to amass an undefeated 219.

6--1

+

W. A. Reed and H. Gonsalves

(Re-

creio).

beat Ali and Rumjahn

6--1

beat Hassan and Razack

60

I

beat Kitchell and Rumjahn

6-12

G. Noronha and H. Noronha

(Re-

creio). :

beat Ali and Rumjahn

beat Hassan and Razack

beat Kitchell and Rumjahn

ARMY

TENNIS LEAGUE RESULTS

At Sookunpoo the Royal Engineers beat the 8th Bat. R. A. by nine sets to nil in the Army Tennis League,

Scores:

Warr and W. A. Land (R. E.). ̧ beat Hazel and Sherwood beat Kingsland and Skinner beat-Thomas and Stone

Tudor and Daniels (R. E.), beat Hazel and Sherwood beat Kingsland and Skinner beat Thomas and Stone

Vickering and Waring (R. E). beat Hazel and Sherwood beat Kingsland and Skinner

beat.Thomas and Stone

R.A.S.C. LOSE

£50,000 OFFER FOR LOUIS- GALENTO FIGHT

(By Air Mail)

New York, July 10.

of Promoter Herman Taylor, Philadelphia, said to-day in an in- terview that he would offer Joe

($50 Louis 250,000 dollars 000) for a world title fight with "two-ton" Galento in the event of Galento decisively defeating John Henry Lewis on July 26,

Capt. Reeder and S/Sgt. Dumville (R.A.S.C.).

lost to Baines and Taylor lost to Pittham and O'Connor 6-2 lost to Bradshaw and Adlam 60 Pte. Hortley and Pte. 6—~0] (R.A.S.C.), I-

lost to Baines and Taylor 6-3 beat Pittham and O'Connor 6-2 lost to Bradshaw and Adlam 6-1

B4

YESTERDAY'S

The Pay Corps lost to the Service OPEN SINGLES

Corp by 8 sets to 1 in the Army Ten-

nis League at Sookunpoo yesterday.

Scores:

S. S. M. Holden and S. S. M. Lin- sell (R.A.8.C.).

lost to Major Baines and SQ.M.S.

Taylor

0-6

lost to S.Q.M.S. Pittham and

S/Sgt. O'Connor

4--6

lost to S.Q.M.S. Bradshaw and.

Sgt. Adlam

3-6

Rugby Tourists

leaving Cape Town recently

for a holiday in England, Mr. July

tice Percy T. Jones, president of the Western Province Rugby Union, highly praised the British touring team in an Gloucester were not daunted by interview on the eve of his departure, the task before them. Hammond, and expressed regret he would not have England's test skipper, flogged the further opportunity of seeing the tourists in action. He stated that in bowling unmercifully and was not his opinion the British visitors are a dismissed until he had scored no very good side indeed, playing, fast, fewer than 270 of the total score lively Rugby, and adopting open, ex- of 561, which gave his side first hilarating tactics which make them a

delight to match;" innings points.

The match fizzled out, Lancashire scoring 105 for 1 before stumps were drawn.

Essex also compiled a big score against Sussex, whom they beat by an innings and 13 runs. Taylor scored 193 and T. N. Pearce 121 not out.

At Colchester, Essex beat Sussex by 0--4 26 an innings and 13 runs. 08 Sussex-124 (Ray Smith 5 for 38) and

Martin

BOWLS RESULTS

The following

were the results

3-6

898. Essex-585 for 6 dec. (Taylor 198, T.

N. Pearce 121 not out).

"I thanked Major B. C. Hartley and each individual member of the team ធន for opening up play and giving what has been missing from our Rugby an absence of the atrocious stabpunt for some years fast, open play, with which is frequently so useless.

"What I chiefly liked about this team as a whole was the intense backing-up. There was a marked intelligence in everything they did in this respect that was a revelation to us. When a Bri tish player is going for the line and finds his way barred, he does not pass simply for the sake of passing He First of all makes sure that he is put- ting the ball where one of his own side can get it."

Commenting on the forwards, Judge Jones said the startling difference, was that the Britons were so fast com- 29,pared with the home players. He

At Northampton, Northants beat Hampshire, on the first innings. Hampshire 97 (Partridge 5 for

Buswell 4 for 41) and 301 for

dec.

Northants-190 and 133 for 6.

expressed the opinion, that by the time the first Test is due to be played at Johannesburg on August 6, the British team will have welded into a really

At Birmingham, Warwick beat Wor-great side, provided they do not over-

of

cester on the first innings. Worcester-132 (Mayer 4 for 30)

.196 (Hollies 5 for 76). Warwick-190 for 7 dec.

games played yesterday in the First Round of the Open Singles Lawn Bowls Championship.

J. G. Meyer beat W. Hillyer 21-17, J. Watson beat C. S.. Rosselet 21-8. R. F. Luz beat J. S. Howell 21—13, C. M. Silva beat U. M. Omar 21–8.

WHITE WINES from FRANCE

FINEST GRAVES

FINEST SAUTERNES

HAUT SAUTERNES

BARSAC

Obtainable from-

and

At Derby, Leicester beat Derby on the first innings. Derby-149 (Smith 5 for 48) and 200

for 8 dec.

Leicester-155 for 8 dec, and 63 for 4. At Bristol, Gloucester beat Lancs on the first innings. Lancashire-426 for 9 dec. (Wash-

brook 219 not out) and 105 for 1. Gloucester-561 (W. R Hammond

270).

train and are unhampered by injuries. While he is on his prolonged leave, Judge Jones hopes to see the final cricket Test at the Oval and, provided he is not motoring on the Continent, intends to see the "Varsity match at Twickenham in December.

*

Well-Known Scottish Cricketer Passes

The death took place at Longniddry on July 6 of Mr. George W. Jupp, the Carlton and Somerset cricketer. Born

At the Oval, Surrey beat Kent by 6 in Somerset, he came to Edinburgh wickets.

Kent-337 (Fagg 91) and 202. Surrey-338 and 210 for 4.

EARLIER RESULTS

Scores as cabled by Reuter, were: At Lord's, Middlesex beat Yorkshire by: 8 wickets.

Yorks: 144 and 109.

in 1894 and played until the war, and for a few years afterwards, for Carl- ton Cricket Club, where he established. for himself a reputation as a powerful hitter and fine all-round player..

He represented Scotland against Ire- land in 1909 and against the Austra- llans in 1912. At that time few names were better known in Scottish cricket than that of G. W. Jupp. A few years

Middlesex: 205 (Bowes 5 for 67) and ago he moved to Longniddry, where he

48 for 2.

took up golf with considerable auccess. beat the British Girls Golf Championship in His daughter, Miss Nancy: Jupp, won 1984 the youngest girl ever to win this title Mr. Jupp was about 60 years of age.d

At Cardiff, Glamorganshire Somersetshire by 6 wickets. Somerset: 150 (W. Wooller 5 for 38) and 164 (W. Woollor 5 for 48, Mercer 4 for 58) Glamorgan: 156 (Wellard 6 for 62, An-

drews 4 for 69) and 159 for 4-

enter

Bristol Bo nemouth

Hin

Wor

TO-DAY'S MATCHES

ucestershire v.. Surrey,

Lampshire v, Yorkshire,

v. Glamorgan.. stershire Somerset

Sussex.

BLUE FOR WALKER CUP. GOLFER

George Jupp (writes a correspon- dent) was one of the most popular cricketers who ever played in Scotland, and one of the most successful with the bat and ball the Carlton Club ever had. He was a magnificent slip fielder. Ho. captained the Club for several years, and was the leader in 1900, which was one of the most successful seasons the Clab had. He and Dr. N. L. Steven son, who was a close friend, made a great combination, and in the summer of 1900 Jupp scored 1500 rung """and" Stevenson took 160 wickets. Again, lo 1901, Jupp had the distinction of play a ing for this native county

merset, against both Lancashire and

He joined the Cart and from 1899 ma

CALDBECK, MACGREGOR & CO. LID A. Langley, the Walker Cup from bat. He was as prolife toor-

CHATER ROAD:

TELEPHONES?

and 30644

:

à: brilliant:11 Glamorgan Arwards awarded

ht Blues scored at

his

er,, and his free hitting to the Carlton ground til 1910, with hot herded th

in 191

the

only with #his opponents)

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