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SOUTH
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[61
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IN
BOUTH MANCHURIA
THE AUSTRALIANS.
BIG SCORE AGAINST ENGLAND IN, SECOND **TEST."
BARDSLEY CREATES RECORD- AT LORDS.
FULL DESCRIPTION OF FIRST DAY'S PLAY.
(THROUGH-REUTZE'S AGENOT.]
LONDON, June 28th. At Lord's for the second Test match amazing scenes were witnessed, thousands having kept a vigil from early morning.
Some, including three women, waited all night long.
The ground was 'packed at the start. The weather was brilliant and bet, and the wicket perfect.
Collins won the toss. England's team is :-
Carr,
Chapman, Hobbs,
Strudnick,
Hendren,
Sutcliffe,
Woolloy,
Kilnor, Tate, Larwood, Root
There was a senantional start. The first ball in fodt's nocond over clean bowled Collins. (11 for one).
Bardsley and Macartney added 73 in 70 minutes when Macartney, was caught at first slip by Sutcliffe off Larwood for 39.1
At the lunch interval the Australians were 112 för 2 wickets,
There were 30,000 spectators, including His Majesty the King, when Woodfull was well caught when the score stood at 197 Andrews was also caught when the score way 158. Gregory "opened his shoulders, but was clean-bowled, making the score 187 for 6 wickets, when Bardsley was 99.
Bardsley received a great ovation, on against England at Lords, in 105 minutes. Taylor caught Gully, making the score 208 for a Bardsley was then 128.
Oxford batted first' and C. H. Taylor, the old Westminster boy, hit 105 before failing, and Newman contributed 60. Peach howled splendidly throughout tak- ing six wickets at a cost of irans. .
Hobbs and Sandham opened the Surrey -innings, and 428 were on the board before the latter's wickets fell Hobbs went on to make 201. The pair soon settled, down and gave a'brilliant display. G. P. H. Fender called the innings closed when Hobbs was defeated. Going in again the University played out time Faweus and E. E. T. Holmes being the principal scorers in a total of 12. The former hit up 70 in good style and Holmes succumbed with bis score standing at 55.
LANCASHIRE BRATE BY LEICESTER.
The superb bowling of Geary had much to do with Leicester'a somewhat unex pected victory over Lancashire. Leices ter had the satisfaction of gaining a lead on the first innings of 91. Major Fowke was responsible for clever captaincy in declaring when the Leicester score was only 19 in their second innings, but his confidence was justified for Geary went through the ranks of the Lancashire men and took nine wickets.
Geary has been in wonderful form recently.
fourteen He took
wickets against Worcester.
The scores were:
WIMBLEDON.
MLLE. LENGLEN'S WINS DESPITE ILLNESS.
wwwwatam.ad
STEADY ELIMINATION.
[TIROTON REUTER'S AGENCY.I Saturday's announcement that Mlle. Suzanne Longlen had withdrawn from the Ladies Bingles Championship was in error owing to the ambiguous wording of the telegram. The match which was due to bo played between Mile. Lenglen and Mrs. Dewhurst was only withdrawn from the day's programme, and it was not lie. Lenglen who had withdrawn from the competition.
LONDON, June 25th. This postponed match was played to- day, when Suzanne easily defeated Mrs. Dewhurst, 6/2, 6/2.
Other results in the Ladies' Singles
wore :-
Senorita Alvarez beat Miss Holman; 6/4, 3/0, 6/2.
Mrs. Mallory (America) bent one of the chief British hopes, Miss Joan Fry, 4/0, 0/47 7/8..
Mademoiselle Contostavlos bent Mrs. Jessup, 2/8, 0/4, 3/4.
Mademoisella Vlasto (France) beat Miss Colyer, 5/4, 7/5.
DUKE OF YORK DEFEATED.
OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP. BOBBY JONES WINS BRITISH
TITLE.
AMERICANS OUTCLABS. OPPONENTS.
(THROUGH REUTEX'S AQENOY.],
Loxtos, June 26th, Bobby Jones, the famous, American amateur, won the British Open Golf Championship to-day with an aggregato of 0. He played wonderfully consistent. goll throughout the whole tournament, his score of 134 over 72 holes at Bunning- dale being some indication of what was On the more difficult St. Anne's to come. course he did the first round in 79. the second in 79, the third in 3 and the fourth in 74.
Jones is the first American amateur to win the British title, and the first to' achieve the Anglo-American double, that is to say, to win both the British and the American Open Championships.
It was
A a most dramatic finish. big gallery watched & tenso strug- gle between Jones and Al Watrous to the last hole, each leading alternately. Ten thousand spectators grew more-nud more excited as they watched Jones hola out in fours at the 17th and 18th against fives by Watrous, giving him a two-stroko victory. Walter Hagen hung on grimly but he failed to accomplish the miracle.
BRITISHERS OUTOLASSED. Though the Americans have won fire out of the last six British Open Cham- The Duke of York, who had entered la pionships, they have never previously the Men's Doubles with Commander outclassed the home players to such an Greig, was given a tremendous ovation extent. Abe Mitchell played superbly on by, the huge crowd. The Duke and bia the last day but he had no chance of Leicester: 21 and 125 (for 7 wickets partner lost to Goro and Roper Barrett, catching the leaders. He had a morning
6/1, 8/3, 6/2,
round of 72 and did one batter in the Other results in the first round of the afternoon and tied for fifth place with Men's Doubles were: Robson and Boyd | T. Barber. bent the British Davis Cup players, God- free and Wheatley, 6/4, 6/3, 6/4; Richards and Kinoy (America) beat Mishu and Sharpe, 6/4, 6/8, 6/3..
declared). Lancashire: 133 and 72.
Astill, the Leicester all-rounder, hit 87 in the first innings, and Macdonald took five for 43 runs
Macdonald also took six of the seven Becond innings wickets, and these he secured for 62 runs.
Geary took 5 for 65 in the Lancashire first innings, and 9 for 33 in their second, Leicester winning by 144 TUNE.
BOXERSET FAIL BEFORE MIDDLESEX.
MIXED DOUBLES.
In the Mixed Doubles, Dekehrling and Senorita Alvarez beat Kingsley and Miss liennett, 8/3, 6/3; Richards and Miss Ryan beat Lamb and Miss Clarke, 6/2, 0/4.
LADIES DOVILES. Although Middlesex batted in their
There was another American sucecas second innings and scored 450 (for five wickets) ns events afterwards showed it in the Ladies Doubles when, playing in was quite unnecessary for Somerset in the first round, Mrs. Jessup and Mrs. to pass the Middlesex first innings total Van Pragh, 0/3, 6/4, of 315, and they were defeated by, 273
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PARSPIRATION,
At the tea interval the Australians were is runs for a wickets,
The King, to whom the players hid
Richardson was bowlod, and Bardsley been presented, loft at.5.15. completed his 150 in 295 minutes, and went on to make the highest score ever made by an Australian in Lord's Test Match, also beating the best English score again Australia at Lords, namely Shows bury's 161 in 1880. Bardsley was superb, and hit 13 fours.
PODOS MARILOUS BALM, Y
TROUBLES ENGLISH
THO="3/», 'ALL"TRARKACIKA
02 DİRECT,05,BELOKY,19.QUAI
YAKDYCE,ANTHERF
RAD, OPOURS AT ALL FOOT
· TENDER AND SONË FEET
When stumps were drawn Bardsley was not out with 13 to his credit, the Aus- tralinns being 339 for 8 wickets. The full
scores were :—
AUSTRALIANS IT INNINGS.
1
Collins, Root
Macartney, c Sutcliffe, b Larwood 30
Woodfull, e Strudwick,' b Root ... 13
Andrews, c and Kilner
10
Gregory, b Larwood
7
Taylor, o Carr, b Tate
9
Bardsley, not out.....
.173
Richardson, b Kilner
35
Ryder, & Strudwick, b Tate
28.
Ехtras ....
23
Total (8 wickets)
338
COUNTY CRICKET. TEST PLAYERS IN GREAT FORM.
LONDON, June 25th.
J. B Hobbs and A.. Sandham, the Surrey first wicket pair, defied the Oxford University howling until 428 showed on the board, and provided the feature of the last three day cricket. It is a record first wicket partnership for Surrey, the previous best being that of Abol (R) and Brockwell (W.) who scored 379 against Harapahira in 1897, it is also the highest ever scored at the Kenning ton Oval. The score is the third heat in all first-class cricket, and the second best in England: The only score exceeding it in England was made as long ago as 1893 when Brown (J. T.) and Tunnicliffe (J.) the Yorkshire pair, made di against Derbyshire.
The Teat Match players have been in excellent form the outstanding per- formances being as follows:-
BATTING.
Hobbs (Surrey)
Sandham (Surrey)
Woolley (Kent) .....................
C. II. Taylor (Oxford).
201 183
114,
103
H. W. Lee (Middletex) not out... 100
Hearne (Middlesex) Hendren (Middlesex) Hendren (Middlesex)
-- "DOWLING.
Gehry (Leicester)
Hearne (Middlesex)
74
61
61
9 for 33. 5 for 43.
BURLEY 2. OXFORD MATCH DRAWN.
Overcoming the Oxford University bowling completely Hobbs and Bandham beat all records for a first-wicket part- nership on the Kennington Oval ground, and Hobbs was, within five runs of the highest score of his wonderful career when he was defeated. Although their bowling failed them, the Varsity bats men rose to the occasion and played out time to a draw..
The scores vero :-* -
Oxford University: 273 and 212 (for
4. wickets).
runs.
The scores were:-
MEN'S SINGLES.
The final placing of the leaders was as follows:-
Bobby Jones (America) Al Watrous (America) G. Von Elm (America) Walter Hagen (America) Abe Mitchell (St. Albaris) T. Barher (Buxton) McLeod (America).. Jurado (Argentine). W. Melhorn (America) TV. French (Ameries) J. H. Taylor (Britain)
J. Barnes (America)
Duncan (Wentworth)
A. Ferd (Moor Park)
J. Kirkwood (Amerion)
291
233
205
205
200
301
303
303
203
304
307
30A
308
310
COMPSTON DISQUALIFIED. One of the chief results of the day
Archie Compston was disqualified in Middlesex: 345 and 239 (for 6 wkts, was in the Men's Singles, when, in the the course of the morning round for play-
fourth round, the Yorkshire Championing a ball which was out of bounds." Ciregory beat the Davis Cup, player Watrous, who did a round of 9 in the Wheatley, 0/4, 4/0, 6/2, 5/7, 6/1.
declared). Somerset: 145 and 164.'
LATEST RESULTS.
Hearno hit 74 in good style and H. Kidd contributed 59 before his wicket
LONDON, June 28th. fell. Hearne followed up his batting
Play was resumed in ideal weather con. performance by taking live Somerset ditions before an enormous crowd, de wickets in their first innings for 43 ruspite the Test Match at Lords, from When Middlesex went in a second time, which part of the overflow migrated. I W. Lee scored 100 not out, the Hon. Miss Ryan was indisposed, and did not C. N. Bruce garnered 81, and Pat Flen play in the first match on the Centre dren hit Co.
EHLX GET POINTS.
"
Even batting, Russell, Capt. Nicholas and Morris being the principal scorers, was the determining factor in Essex's first innings lead over Northampton: shire. The lend of 129 had adaumed, lesser proportions when Essex batted second time, but though their wickets fell quickly, time prevented completion.
The scores wero :-
Essex: 351 and 147 (for 9 wickets), Northants: 229.
....
Capt. F. W. Nicholas and Russell set the Essex team on the way to a high score, with 50 and 75 respectively, and H. M. Morria backed them up splendidly with a not out innings of fifty.
H..F. Bagnall and V. W. C. Jupp be tween them made 150 of the Northampton total of 299. Bagnall lost his wicket with his score standing at 73, and Jupp was defeated very shortly afterwards when he had scored 77.
PARKER'S HAT-TRICE.
The weather robbed Yorkshire of victory at Hull, but they gained first innings points in a low-scoring match. The fen ture of the game was the hat-trick of Parker, Gloucester's crack bowler, who took five wickets for 50 runs in the course of the Yorkshire first innings.
Although the Champions gained a lend of but 41 on the first inninge, the Glou: cester eleven had lost five wickets in their eccond innings when stumps were drawn and had scored only 50. The complete Benres were as follows:-
Gloucester: 157 and 60 (for 5 wt) Yorkshire: -108. --
No player reached the half-century in the Gloucester innings, and the only player to do so in the course of the game was Oldroyd, who contributed 59 to the Tykes' total
ASHDOWN'S THIRD CENTURY,
Ashdown, the young Kent professional, made the second century of his first-class career against Warwick at Birmingham carlier this week, and he fallowed this up by making another against Notting hamshire at Nottingham, and played a good part in the triumph of his county by an innings and 103 runs.
Against Warwick he made 10 and against Notts ho hit 137, the highest score. of his life.
Frank Woolley, Hardinge, and A. P. F. Chapman were also in scoring mood. Notts failed to reach two hundred in either ionings, the scores boing as fol. lows:
Kort 400.
Notts: 145 and 152. Ashdown 'hit- 137, Woolley also made a century (114), Hardinge batted for 18, and the amateur hit freely for 51. Throughout this big hitting Barratt bowled exceedingly well; and he came out with the vary creditable figures of six wickets for 2 runa, doda
"No Notte bateman put up any resist ance to the Kent attack, and following
Court.
Brugnon beat Lycett, 0/4, 6/1, 6/3, and then Senorita D'Alvarez beat Mrs. Watson, 6/1, 0/3.
Miss Joan Fry and Mr. Hazeli beat: Mesdamies Jessup and Mallory, 8/3, 8/2. Borotra nad Mlle. Lenglen beat Aitken and Miss Brown, 0/3, 0/0,
Mlle. Lenglen played against the wishes of herself and her doctor, and fainted thrica during the morning. She is very ill.
Vincent Richards was late, and apolo gised to the Committee. He thought that Miss Ryan's illness left him free, but the programme was altered.
After a week's play, the Men's Singles have been reduced to eight, composed of the Englishmen, Kingsley and Gregory, Cochet, the American Kinsey, the Czecho the Frenchmen, Brugnon,, Borotra and
Slav. Korolub, and the South African, Spence,
The Ladies Singles are not, so far advanced.
Mrs. Godfree, if she bents Miss Ryan in the third round will uphold the British colours with Miss Tyrell in the last eight.
WORLD'S RUNNING RECORD.
STAMFORD BRIDGE, June 28th. D. G. Lowe (Achilles Club) ran 600 world's yards in 1min., 10.2-5secs., a
record.
[REUTEZ'S AMERICAN SERVICE] DAVIS CUP TENNIS.
Ho morning gave a perfect display. went out in seven fours, a three and a two, and was home in 'average foura.
Some of the scores in the course of tho
day were:-fones, 3 and 74; Watrous, 69 and 78: Von Elm, 10 and 73: Hagen, 74 and 70; Mitchell, and 71; Barber, 78 and 71; McLeod, 76 and 70.
(REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE]
AMERICAN: BASEBALL.
THE WEEK'S LEAGUE RESULTS.
New York, June 28th.. The week's results in the US. major. baseball leagnes are:-
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Saturday, June 19th:-
New York, 2; Pittsburgh, 4. Brooklyn, 7; Chicago, 1. Boston, 0; St. Louis, 4. Boston, 2; St. Louis, 3. Philadelphia, 9; Cincinnati, 8. Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati. 14. Sunday:
Now York, 0; Pittsburgh, 6. Brooklyn, 0; St. Louis, 0. Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 1, Cincinnati, 3; Chiengo, 4. Monday:
New York, 10; Philadelphia, Boaton, 8; Brooklys, 7. Boston, 4; Brooklyn, 0.
St. Louis, 11; Pittsburgh, 13. Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, 5 (18 inninga). Tuesday -
New York, 9; Philadelphia, 0. Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 4. St. Louis, 1; Pittsburgh, 3. Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, 2. Wednesday
Boston, 1; Brooklyn, 3. Boston, 4; Brooklyn, 8. St. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh, 2. Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, B. Thursday:
New York, 12; Philadelphia, 7. New York, 7; Philadephia, 2.
St. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh, 3 (cabled).
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS ELIMINATED | Friday: D
BY JAPAN.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20th, In the Davis. Cup, Japan defeated the Philippines in the first two singles Tawara beating Guillesmo Aragon, 86, 6-1, 6-0, and Harada defeating Francisco Aragon, 60, 6-4, 6-3
LATER Philippines,
Japan eliminated the Tawara and Harada heating the Aragon Erothers, 6-3, 3-6, 57, 0-2, 02,
BOAT RACE.
YALE BEATS HARVARD FOR SIXTH CONSECUTIVE TIME.
NEW LONDON (Conn.), June 20th. For the sixth consutive time, Yale won the Yale-Harvard inter-University boat race in 20 minutes, 45 seconds.
Harvard won the freshmen's Junior' Varsity event, over the 2 miles course, in 11 minutes.
YACHT RACING.
HAMILTON (Bermuda), June 28th The yacht Malabar (seventh) won on elapsed time in the New London-Bermula
The yacht Dragon got the prize. for the first yacht finishing."
The British entry Jalubrise arrived
race.
on, the second innings was almost a rothis morning, and is the winner of tho
Burrey 505 (for three wicksis des.)..petition on the first.
Fishermen's Class.
Brooklyn, 7; New York, 4. Philadelphia, 8 Beaton, 7. Pittsburgh, 8; Cincinnati, 9.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Saturday, June 19th
Chicago, b; New York, 0. St. Louis, 9; Washington, 4. Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 3 Cleveland, 3; Boston, 2 Sunday
Chicago, 4; New York, 3.4. St. Louis, &; Washington, 4. Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, 3. Cleveland, 1; Boston, 0. Monday:
Philadelphia, 7; Boston, 8. Chiengo, 2; Cleveland, 5. Detroit, 5 St. Louis, 4. Tuesday
Washington, 8; New York, Washington, New York, 0.3 Detroit, 10; St. Louis, 4. Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 3,
Wednesday
Chicago, 5; Cloreland, 3."- Thursday
Boston, 6 New York, B. Philadelphia, B, Washington, A. Philadelphia, Washington, 3. Chicago, 9; Cleveland, 6.
Friday
Boston, ; Now York, 12. Boston, 4; New York, 11- Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 11.
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