1932-06-06 — Page 10

10

HONG KONG, DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1932.

Week

End

Sport.

HOME CRICKET RESULTS

HAMPSHIRE SCORES SURPRISE, WIN

OVER YORKSHIRE.

KEETON GETS HIS THIRD CENTURY OF THE

SEASON.

[THROWON REUTER'S AGENCY.]

LONDON, June 4. Hampshire have good reason to feel proud of the fact that their first vistory of the season was at the expense of the dough- t Yorkshire eleven. This came as a big surprise for not even the mast optimistic of Hampshire's supporters could have hoped for a win over such a strong combination. Herbert Sutcliffe made a Kallant effort to save his side by playing a not-out innings for 104 runs but the other wickets fell with a monotonons regularity.

Kenton, the young Nottingham batsman, played a three-gare Annings against Derby-his third of the season whil quite al num ber of other batsmen also showed good forin.

SUTCLIFFE'S GALLANT INNINGS.

- GLAMORGAN ». ESSEX.

TWO INDIVIDUAL

CENTURIES...

1

This match took place at Cardiff and while the bowlers returned some figures, two individual hun dreds were registered, O'Connor scoring a not out century for EaseY while Emrys Davies entered the land of the magical three figures when Glamorgan went in to bat. Essex, however, won by. 81 runs in

a match which was full of interest

throughout.

Thanks to Keeton's contribution, Notts were able to "declare at the large total of 405 for 8 when they.

YORKSHIRE ». HANTS.

SUTCLIFFE IN FORM,

Making the trip to Leeds, Haus- shiro acquitted themselves, very well when they beat the formidable Yorkshire eleven "by the narrow "margin of 4 rugs.

Hampshire a first innings realised 10 rtus while Yorkshire was only to behind. In their second.kuock, however, Hampshire improved épa- siderably and made 203 runs. But for the fact that Sutcliffe made 10%, not out, Yorkshire would have been in a sorry Blight in their second innings. As it was, they only managed 170. Sutcliffe'a knock was one characteristic of this dour batsmen, who in face of the odds against his side, made his runs with his usual doggedness and polish.

100

The scores were Hampshire, 1st innings Yorkshire, 1st innings Hampshire. 2nd junings Yorkshire, 2nd innings

903

Sutcliffe, 104, nos out.

JUPP'S GOOD. BOWLING.

took first knock. Derby only total- NORTHANTS ». KENT. led 102 and were consequently forced to follow on when they inf

made proved slightly hdd Larwood was in great form in this innings, and took 5 wickets for 40 runs.

The scores were:

Notts, 1st innings (for 8 więk-

ets, declared).

Keeton, 108,

Derby 1st innings.

Derby, 2nd innings (follow-

on)

Larwood, for 49.

917.

405

102

217

In their initial knock Eanex total; MIDDLESEX #. GLOUCESTER.

1-

GOOD BOWLING FEATS.

At Lord's, Middlesex heat Glou- cester by 108 runs.

L

led 280 and when Glamorgan were all out for 131 (Nicholis 6 for 18), things looked bright for Essex, and prospects for an outright win seem- ed mero pronounced when they mado 294 for 3 in their second knock ! when O'Connor made. 112 pot out.

Nothing daunted, Glamorgan went for the ruca' right from the start in their second venture and with Davica batting like a machino for 175 runs, it looked as though it would be anybody's "ganic. Then Gloucester did none. a well, reply- Eastman come into the picture and taking 5 wickets for 83 runs, helped ing with 153 when Peebles took

materially to dismiss Glamorgan wickets for 34 runs. for 349 and thus gave. his side vic- tory by. 81 runs.

The scores were-

→Essex, 1st innings

edo

Glamorgan, Ist innings ...... 131

Nichois, 3 for 46. Essex, 2nd innings (3 wick-

ets, declared)

20.1

O'Connor, 112, not out.

Davies, $75.

Glamorgan, 2nd innings

५

342

NOTTS. DERBY,

KEETON AND LARWOOD IN GREAT FORM,

A dashing innings by Kerton, who mude 108 runs, followed by some excellent bowling by. Larwood, gave Notts a big win ovar Derby when these teams met at Nottingham. { The home county won by an innings .sud 86 runs.

With Goddard ( for 44) and Perken (5 for, 3) bowling well, the home county could only made 131 in the first innings but against this

It was in their second innings that Middlesex, thanks to Hulme with 106, made a wonderful recovery and totalled 207 raus. Gloucester went for the runs in right royal fashion and with Hammond batting splendidly for 3 runs, it looked at one stage as if they would be able to knock off the required rins. The latter hatsmen, however, failed, and with the total nt 30, their last wicked fell.

The scores were Middlesex, 13 innings

Goddard, 5 for 44,

197

When they want

'second innings.

in for their

proved slightly bridg

im-

even then they

Tho

were not able to avoid an innings) defeat, being at out for 151. most successful bowler för "SusseX this time was Wensley who took Wickets or 50 runs,

The scores were:- Cambridge, 1st innings

Tate, 4 or 5

Sussex, 1st innings (8 wiek.

ets, declared)

983

Cook, 141.

Cambridge, 2nd innings

Wensley, 5 for 50.

101

OXFORD

LANCASHIRE.

BROOKE AND TYLDESLEY SCORE CENTURIES

This match took place on the University ground” and ended in a draw, Brooke, of the University made a brilliant century while Ernest Tyidealey not only returned the compliment on behalf of his county, but also bettered Brooke's acore by one Min!

The Dark Blues batted first but could not make much headway 188 against the University attack and were all out for 150 runs. Sibbles bowled well to take 0 wickets for 45. runs. Lancashire then made 33 for (declared) and of this Tylde sley claimed 124.

Oxford made 381 in their

second effort when Brooke contributed 123, s their second innings Lancashire made 121 for 2 and then stumps were drawn.

at

A feature of this match Northamptonshire which ended in a win on the first innings for the home county was a fine piece of bowling by their captain, Vallance Jupp, who took wickets for 47 rung in Kent's first innings when the hop county totalled 183. To this total Northants replied with 211. After this, however, Kent staged a nemarkable recovery and had put to- getber 992 Eor 5 when rain put an end to play.

The scores were:-

Kunt, 1st innings

Jupp. 7 for 47.

Northants, 1st innings

Kent, 2nd innings (for 5

wickets)

LEICESTER ». SOMERSET, »

1:

RAIN INTERFERES.

The scores were:-- Oxford, 1st innings.

Sibbles, 6. for 13.

Lancashire, 1st innings (for 4

wickets, declared)

Tyldesley, 194.

Oxford, End innings

Brooke, 122. Lancastrire, 2nd innings (for

wickets)

WIN FOR TOURISTS.

100

7

334

38:1

121

i

NORFOLK v. ALL INDIA.

180

211

282

Rain interfered with this match which took place at Leicester with the result that the county had to be satisfied with first innings points.

Somerset made 238 in their first knock and Leicester, replied with 246. After the former had put to. gether 81 for 2 in their second at- tempts, atumps were drawn, leaving the scores

Somerset, 1st innings Leicester. 1st innings

........ 240 Somerset, 2nd innings (for 2

wickets)

Parker, for 79, Gloucesto, lub innings.

133

Peebles, 5 for H.

307

250

WARWICK #SURREY.

Middlesex, 2nd innings

Húme, 100, Gloucester, 2nd innings

Hammond, 113.

The Hong Kong Daily Press

enjoys the confidence its readers.

ITS READERS ARE OF A TYPE THAT, MORE THAN ANY OTHER, SHOULD BE INCLUDED IN EVERY ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN-that is, those who do the thinking for others as well as for themselves.

THAT IS WORTH CONSIDERING-

THINK IT OVER.

$1

SURREY TAKES FIRST INNINGS POINTS.

This match took place, at Bir mingham and resulted in a win on the Brat innings for Surrey.

Warwick had first innings and their effort realised 248 runs while Surrey's score stood at 285 for 5 when stumps were drawn.

The scores were

The two-day match between All- India and Norfolk resulted in a win for the former by 198 runs.

The Indians batted first and failed badly, scoring but 101 'runs. Norfolk did even worse, their last wicket falling when the total stood at 19.

Showing much better for in their second innings, the tourists declared at 204 for after which they went on to dismiss their op- ponents for 128 runs.

The scores wero:~~.. All India, 1st innings Norfolk. 1st innings

Al India, 2nd innings (9

wickets, declared)

Norfolk, 2nd innings

+

MATCHES IN PROGRESS.

101

19

201

129

The following matches are now in progress, having commenced

Saturday:

"}

Middlesex Lancashire.

Lord's

Leyton

Essex. Surrey.

Horsham:-

Sussex Gloucestershire.

Hull:-

Yorkshire Warwickshire.

Chesterfield:-

Derbyshire v. Hampshire. Nottingham:-"

Notta, Soméract, Swansea:-

Glamorgan v. Kent.

Warwick, 1st innings Surrey, 1st innings. (for 6

wickets)

"948

283

Worcester:--

CAMBRIDGE 1. BUSSEX,

LIGHT BLUES BADLY BEATEN.

entertained The Light Blues Sussex at Fennor's and were.besten by an innings and sixty rucs.

Taking first knock, Cambridge were dismissed for the poor total of 72 runs, Tate bowling well to get- 4 wickets --runs apiece. To this acore, the county hit up 283 for S in reply, the highest acorer being Cook who collected 141 in no un certain fashion.

Worcestershire 7. Leicestershire

Kettering:-

Northants. All India,

:Oxford:-

"

Oxford University

Americans.

Tea Time Ecores,

South

The ton time ores in the games

on Saturday were :-/

Middlesex, 226 for 8. Essex, 281 for 6. Gloucester, 192 for 5. Derby, 135. Yorke, 212 far »8 Notts, 208 for 4 Kent, 332 for 5. Leicester, 184 for a

Northants, 155 for 0.

Oxford, 170.

PERKINS TO TURN PROFESSIONAL

HANDICAPS BRITAIN ON-

EVE OF WALKER CUP

[TAXOVON AEUTÉR'S AGENCY.]

LONG ISLAND, June 4

U.S. BASEBALL

YANKEES WIN AGAIN.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.).

2

"PHILADEPHIA, June 4 Lou Chrig to-day tied the thirty- six-year-old majer Baseball League's record when he hit four hounè runs T. Phil Perkins has esused an one day. As the result of his sensation in the golfing world by amazing fent the New York Yankees his decision to turn professional in outslugegd the Philadelphin Athle

tieg by 20—13.

the bear future.

Parkins won the British Amatour Golf Championship in 1999 and also represented Great Britain in the unsuccessful Walker Cup match against the United States in that

year.

:

PROFESSIONAL GOLF

ENGLAND BEATS""

SCOTLAND

ני

(THROUGH. REUTER'S BOUNCY,]

LONDON, June 5. The Prince of Wales was present at Sandwich at the first Anglo- Scottish professional golf match England beat Scotland by 13 to since 1913, 3, two matches were halved.'

LADIES GOLF.

MRS. S. THOMSON WINS ECLECTIC COMPETITION.

12

MISS THOMAS GETS CAPTAIN'S CUP:

An Eclectic Competition (9 holes) was held at Deep Water Bay during May, and resulted as follows:-

Wigner: Mrs. Syme Thomson 28--7---201..

兆

2nd: Mrs. Bellamy 30-8-21. During June a Bogey Competi- tion (18 holes) will be held, Handicap allowed. Any number of cards may be taken at 30 cents per card.

-At Happy Valley, The Captain's Cup for May was won by Misa V., Li Thomae 104- 31--70.

It will be recalled that Gehrig tied with Babe Ruth, his team mate, for the home run orowa, last year with 46 home runs to his credit, This sonson he has scored in, nine less than Jimmy Foxx of the Athle- tics

In the same game Jimmy Foxx registered his nineteenth home run and Babe Ruth his fifteenth. Cochrane, Combs and Laszori aleö hit home runs.

"

John McGraw Resigns.

New Yoxx, June 4. John McGraw, the manager of

j

LAWN TENNIS.

WIGHTMAN CUP

BRITISH TEAM

[THROUGHI RESTER'S AGENCY.]

LONDON, June 3. 'The British ladies' Wightman Cup lawn tennis team to play against, the United States invaders ab Wim-" bledon on Friday and Saturday has

boon selected as follows:- 1. Miss Betty Nuthall,

9. Mrs. E. Fearnley-Whitting

stall (Eileen Bonnett). Miss Mitchell,

3.

# Mrs. King (Phyllia Mudford).

FRENCH CHAMPIONSHIPS

THROUGH REUTER'8''AGENCY. }

77

“AUTEUIL, June 3. Men's Singles Quarter Finals, De Stefani (Italy) boat H. U. N. Las (Britain) 6-3, 9-7, 8-2. the New York Giants in the Na- Menzel (Chrocho-Slovakia) beat F. tional League and one of the most J. Perry (Britain) 2-6, 6-1; » 1-8, outstanding figures in American | 043, 7-5. Baseball, has been forced to resign

H. Cocher

(France) heat (7.

on account of ill health after thirty Mangin (U.S.A.) 6-0, 7-5, 5-7

years nervice. Bill Terry, the 6-3, Glaze brilliant first baseman sue cood him..

Full results of ail Baseball games were as follow:-

National League,

Brooklyn Boston 8.

Wilson hit a home run." Pittsburg 6 Chicago 5.

Piet and Juryes hit home runa.

American League.

Detroit 1 Cleveland 3.

Detroit. 7 Cleveland 10,

Jerrell hit a home run.

Chicago 1, St. Louis 2 Campbell and Goalin hit home rută.

Philadelphia 13, New York 90.

SATURDAY'S MATCHES

[REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE)

NEW Yong, June 5. To-day's games resulted as fol

Prizes for an Aggregate fodal Competition at Happy Valley dur-lows: ing the first ten days of each month from May to October (both inclu- siva) are being played for. It is hoped that na many ladies as pos sible will return cards for this Competition.

National Leaguo.

Pittsburg 12 Chicago

Jurges and Grace hit home runs.

10 Philadelphia New York

(Continued on next célumn.).

THE FINE ART

OF RELAXATION

Women's Singles-Semi-final, Mmo Mathieu (France) bout Miss Betty Nuthall (Britain) 6-

B

4

New York ⚫ Philadelphia

Lindstrom hit two home runs. Ott. Jackson and Fitzsemmmons hit one.

Brooklyn

Brooklyn

2 Boston

6 Boston

Akers hi a homer.

St. Louis

7 Cincinnati

Martin hit a Home run.

American League.

Philadelphia 10 New York

9

2

Philadelphia. 4. New York

Foscox, Bishop, Chochrane and Simmons hit home runs,

"

4 Washington

9 Washington

1 Cleveland

10 Cleveland

4

Boston

Boston

Detroit

4

Detroit

Lissell hit a home run

4

Chicago

8 St. Louis"

"In the days of Thackeray and the coffee- houses when leisurely conversation and relaxation were religiously cultivated, "THREE CASTLES" pleyed no small part in the lives of those giants of the past. And right today. "THREE CASTLES is still the choice companion and friend of those who have leamed the fine art of making the most of moments of leisure."

"THREE CASTLES

CIGARETTES

FAMOUS FOR FIFTY YEARS

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