10
HOME CRICKET RESULTS"
Hammond And Dacre In Fine Form
EQUAL RECORD SET 34 YEARS AGO
("ADOV SUALNIH HONORHL)
London, July 4.
The feature of the week-end cricket programme was the fine performance of Wally Hammond and Dacre, who, in sach scoring " a century in both innings against Worcester equalled the record sat up by the Forster brothers who did the same thing thirty-four years ago.
Several other players distinguished themselves by getting cen- turies and on the whole the standard of play was of a very high. order.
MANY CENTURIES RECORDED
WORCESTER GLOUCESTER.
HAMMOND AND DACREI
A record dating back to 1890 was equalled during the week-end when at Worcester C. C. Dacre, former New Zealand Test player, and Wally Hammond, hero of the English Test team, scored à een- tury in each innings for Glocester. This frat equals that of W. L. Foster (140.and 172 not out) and R. E. Foster (134, and 101 not out), the famous brothers. They estab
ished the record, also at Wor- cester. in 1999, against Hamp- #hire.
In spite of these meritorious: lehty Gloucester had to be content with first innings, points.
Glnicester made 541 in the first innings and Worcester replied with 448. In the second innings Glou- cester declared at 270 for 1 and when Worcester had scored 71 for
4, stumpa were drawn.
The scores were:- Gloucester, 1st innings
541
The scores were:—
Mr. Leveson Gower's XI., ist
innings
Oxford, 1st innings
Peebles, & for 44. Ma. Leveson Gower's
2nd innings...... Oxford, 2nd innings
DERBY. NOTTS.
108 140
XI.,
247 254
MORE CENTURIES.
At Ilkeston. Notte belt Derby- shire by 57 runs, features of the gune heing bright latting displays by Arthur Staples (113) and Wor- thington (108).
Notty had first innings when they made 354 (Arthur Staples 113). Derby replied with 244.
In the second innings Natts de- clared at 202 for Sand when Derby weut in again they were all dis- missed when 57 runs short of the Noths total. Warthington made 109 in fine style.
The scores were:- Notts, 1et innings
Hammond, 122.
Dacre, 119.
Worcester, lat innings
354
448
Staples, 113.
Walter, 114.
Gloucester, 2nd innings (for
Derby, 1st innings
241
1 wicket)
970
Notts, 2nd innings (6 wick-
Hammond, 111 not out.
ets, declared)
Dacre, 125 not out.
Derby, 2nd innings
202 255
Worcester, 2nd innings for
"Worthington, 108
4 wickets),
71
WARWICK #. SOMERSET,
A TAME AFFATRI
This game was played in Chilvers Coton and resulted in Warwick- shire getting the points on the first innings.
Warwick basted first, and to their total of 30% Somerset replied with .258. In the second innlugs War- wick declared at 160 for 3 but when Somerset had got together 83 with- out any loss, stumps were drawn.
The scores were :--
Warwick, 1st innings
NORTHANTS ", ESSEX.
CUTMORE AND BAKEWELL
This match took place at Ketter- ing and resulted in a win for Nor. thants by seven wickets.
Easex made -276 in the first innings when Cutmore batted well for 101 runs. Northants did much better and collected 530, Bakewell putting together 123. Essex only managed 206 in their second knock so Northants got the required runs for the loss of 3 wickets.
Tho scores were:~~ Essex, 1st innings
975
Cutmore, 101,
362
Northants, 1st innings
539
Somerset, 1st innings. 258
Bakewell, 123.
- Warwick! 2nd innings (3)
Essex, 2nd innings
wickets, declared) Somerset, 2nd innings (for O
wickets)
160
Northants, 2nd innings (for 3 :
wickets)
44
HAMPSHIRE »
LEICESTER.
·M.G.C.” 1, GAMBRIDGE.
LIGHT BLIES BEATEN.
Headquarters, Marylebone beat Cambridge by seven wickets.
Cambridge made 254, in their first -knock and in reply to this, M.M.C.
made 283,
In their second spell the Light Blues hit up 230, but the
M.C.C. had no difficulty in getting the required runs, losing only 3 wickets in the process.
:
THREE INDIVIDUAL ·
HUNDREDS.
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1933
BRITISH GOLF
TITLE
HAGEN LEADS IN FIRST ROUND
Sr. ANDREWS, July 5. Hagen at present leads in the British Open Golf, Championship. His first round sco re was 69:- Reuter.
NOLAN LEADS THE FIELD
LONDON, July 4.
Playing superb goll Nolan. broke the St. Andrew's course record with a faultless 67 to lead the 250 competitors in the final qua- Hifying round of the British Open Golf Championship yesterday.
The American invaders all prov ed successful. Gene Sarazen, the holder, returned a card of 148-ten strokes behind Nolan.
Among the leading British play ers Archie Compston is up with the leaders, but Perey Alliss failed to qualify and Alfred Lacey tore up his card.
George Dunlap, the American who reached the semi-final of the British Amateur, failed to produce the form that gave him a first round card of 71, and Olin Dutra, the American Ryder Cup player, also failed to keep his place among the
leaders.
Principal Cards.
TENNIS LEAGUE
FOUR "A" DIVISION GAMES PLAYED
IR.C....K.C.C. MATCH
POSTPONED
Four matches were played yes. terday in the premier division of the local Tennis League. Of these three were practically foregone con- clusion, although Ŏ,B,C. B's " defeat over 8.C.A.A. was greater than expected. Recreio proved unable to check C.R.C.'s triump.. haut progress.
Craigengower were to strong for the University and South China's A team just managed to beat Hong Kong Cricket Club.
..
This provided something of a sur- prize as it was thought the Chinese would win much more comfortably. The K.C.C-LR.C. match was postponed owing to the Indian's inability to turn out a team. F. D. Pereira is away and I. Razack was also unable to play.
M. A.
University "A" r. C.C.C. "A."
At Pokfulam Craigengower troun. ced their hosts to the tune of 8-1. They lost no zet, drawing two. | Scores:-
H. N. Lee and Y. K. Ng (Varsity) lost to G. Lai and Y. P. Tsui lost to W. Chon and Y. Y.
Tamena
The principal cards, as cabled by lost to J. Leonard and Y. Reuter, are:
Hachuima
Nolan (Ireland) 71+67=139 Horton Smith (U.S.A.) 71+71
142
Archie Compston (Britain) 73+74
= 147
Joe. Kirkwood (Australia) 73+74
- 1.47
Clene Skizzen (C.S.A.) 73+73
148.
Intense Heat.
Intense heat again prevailed dur ing the final qualifying round and the fast condition of the turf caus- ed sensations in the afternoon round.
Alfred Lacey, who lost 2 and 1 to Walter Hagen in the Ryder Cup contest, tore up his card to set á new precedent in the history of the championship. Such a thing bad not been done before.
Record Broken,
Nolan, the Irish professional from Portmarnock, broke the old course record of 68, held jointly by Bobby Jones (U.S.A.) and George Duncan (Britain) with a faultless 47. With a 71 in the first round Nolan led the qualifying field with La aggregate score of 138
.
Harton Smith, "the American Henry Cotton," who led in the first round with a 71, is second with an aggregate of 142.
Syd Fairweather, another Irish- man, is third in the field with Billy Burke, the falhous American and Kenyon (Wes Lancs.). All three had an aggregate of 146.
M. C. Hung and K. H. Lo ('Varsity).
lost to Lai and Tsui
4-6
WIMBLEDON TENNIS OUR AIR-MAIL SPORTS
CHAMPIONSHIPS
VINES BEATS COCHET
LONDON, July 5. In the men's singles, semi-finals, Vines beat Cochet -2, 80, 3-6, 6-1. Reuter
MISS ROUND ENTERS SEMI-FINALS
LONDON, July 4.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Fifth Round. Dorothy Round) (Britain) beat Mile-Valerio (Spain) 6-3, 6-2.
Helen Jacobe (U.S.A.) best Mme. Mathieu (Frane) 6-1, 1-6, 6-2,
Fraulein Krahwinkel (Germany) beat Margaret Scriven (Britain) 0-4, 3-8, 6-1
WOMEN'S' DOUBLES
Fourth Round. Freda James and Miss York (Britain) bent Mary Healey and Dorothy Round (Britain) 8-1, 8-6,
MEN'S DOUBLES
Third Round, J. S. Olli and J. Wheatcroft 3-6(Britain) beat L. J. Stoeffen and Clifford Sutter (C.S.A.) 5-7, 2-6, 7-5, 2-6, 7-5, 11-9, 8-6.
E. D. Andrews and A. Stedman (New Zealand) beat Adrian Quist and Don Turnbull (Australia) 4-6, 7-5, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4.
-6
5-7
G. P. Hughes and Fred Perry drew with Choa and Tam... 6-0 (Britain) beat C. Gentien and lost to Leonard and Hachuima 2-Christian Boussus (France) 0-2,
Mahan Singh and A. Saulvai
(Varsity)
30st to Lai and Tui
3-8 6-0
drew with Choa and Tam lost to Leonard and Hachuima 3-6
Recreio "A" ". C.R.C. "A."
At King's Park the Portuguese team suffered a crushing defeat at the hands of the Chinese, losing 90. Scores -
F. J. Remedios and H. A. Barros (Rec.) lost to M. W. Lo and M. K.
Lo
lost to W. P. Taui and K. L.
Ho
lost to T. C. Iu and W. C.
Kung
4-6
4-6 A. V. Remedios and L. A¦ Ribeiro (Rec.) lost to Lo and Lo..... lost to Tsui and Ho lost to Iu and Hung
C. A. Barretto and C. A. Noronha (Rec.); lost to Lo and Lo lost to Tsui and Ho lost to lu and Hung
C.R.C. "B". S.C.A.A.
B."
Отв 1-8
8-11, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4,
MIXED DOUBLES
Third Round.
R. Nunoi and Miss Noel beat A. Stedman and Miss Wright 6-2, 6-1.
►
Fourth Round.
J. V. Kirby and Mile. Sigart beat T. Aoki and Miss Feltham 6-3, 2-8, | 6-2.—Reuter,
U.S. BASEBALL
YANKEES BEATEN BY ..
SENATORS
NEW YORK, July 4. WASHINGTON Senators cela
brated Independence Day by -scoring a brilliant double header
victory over New York Yankees, 1-6 nosing them out twice.
4-8
over-
At Causeway Bay the Chinese R.C. had no difficulty in coming S.C.A.A. by, 7 sets to 11. Scores:-
© C. Chui and K. E. Ng beat K. H. Chan and W. F.
(C.R.C.)
Chui
heat Y. W. Lee and LE
Tiang
Full results as cabled by Reuter
were:
National League.
H. E.
0
5 0
R.
Chicago Cincinnati
4 11
→
Chicago
1 6
Cincinnati
8 10
I 0
3
B-0
Leading Amateur. Garnett" (Addington) is the lead. ing amateur with 147. He is in distinguished company with Archie 200Compston, the former British Ryder Cup player, Joe Kirkwood," the Australian trick golfer, and Vic-heat Chan So and C. Y, Tao B-4 kera.
Ng Sze Kwong and T. 1. Gene Sarazen, who lost his Aine-.
Yui (C.R.C.) rican title to Frank Goodman, fol-heat Chan and Chui lowed up his 73 with a 75. He is beat Lee and Tiang going to be hard pressed to retain heat Chan and Tao his British title.
H, S. Kwok and K, W. All the leading American players
Leung (0.R.C.) qualified. The notable non-qualifi-heat Chan and Char Leiers were Percy Allies, who beat drew with Lee and Tiang .....
Walter Runyan 2 and 1 in the lost to Chan and Tao Ryder Cup contest, and T. A Bourn, who was beaten by the Hon. Michael Scott in the Final of the British Amateur Championship.--
In a high-scoring match at Sou thumpton, Hampshire bent cester on, the first janings.
Hampshire put up the high total of 453 in their initial knock with Mead (130) as top scorer. Lei center only managed 235 in reply so they were sent in again and this time they collected 347 for s when stumps were drawn. Arm; strong made 164 while Shipman had
254
104.
The scores were":- Cambridge, 1st innings....... M.C.q., 1st innings. 283 Cambridge, 2nd innings 230 M.0.0., 2nd innings (for 3 - wickets)
208
LANCASHIRE ». WEST INDIES,
MATCH DRAWN.
At Liverpool the game between Lancashire and the West Indian Tourists was left drawn,
The tourista had first use of the wickets and to their total of 305, Lancashire replied with 303, Hop. wood getting. 119, After the ourists had collected 240 for 5 in their arcond innings, stumps were drawn, the scores being:-
West Indies, lat innings, ... 393 Lanenshire, 1st innings ....
Hopwood, 112, West Indies, 2nd innings (for..
wickets)
LEVESON-GOWER'S XI.
OXFORD.
EEBLES BOWES WELL.
393
240
at East
pirit
The scores were:
Hampshire, 1st innings 450
Mead, 150.
Leicester, 1st innings Leicester, 2nd innings (for 4.
wickets)
236
347
Armstrong, 184. Shipman, 104,"
YORKSHIRE. SURREY.
JARDINE'S INNINGS.
Yorkshire showed good form to beat Surrey by 32 runs when these two coulties met in Sheffield, Bowes was in splendid form with the ball and his total "hag" for the match was 12 for 140. For Surrey. Jardine played u stout-henried intings for 105 runs hut he receiv ed little support from the other members of his team.
The scores were:- Yorkshire, 1st innings Surrey, 1st innings
Bowes, 7 for 68. Yorkshire, 2nd innings Surrey, 2nd-inpings
253
134
253
252
Jardine, 105, Bowos, & for 79.
Reuter..
CORINTHIANS NOT TO PLAY IN FA. CUP
TOO LIMITED EXEMPTION:
(Special Air-Mail Service)
LONDON, June 15. The Corinthians have decided not to play in the F.A. Cup competition next season.
As the premier amateur football club in the country, the Corinthians have for the last ten years heen. exempted from playing in the Chup until the third round. Recently the F.A. Council decided to give them exemption only until the first round proper.
S.C.A.A, "A" ~. H.K.C.C.
"A."
(Hafey and Moore homered for Cincinnati).
5 8 3 6 I
New York Boston
3
0-1 6-2 6-1
U
Brooklyn
ૐ 11
Philadelphia
B 10
0
Jum
68 Phia), Зов
Brooklyn
At King's Park South China just managed to beat H.K.C.C. by 5 sets to 4. Their victory was chieflý due to Wong Sui Wing who won all three sets. 'Scores :--
Luk Ding Cheung and Lee.
Wai Tooi (9.0.A.A.) lost to Goldman and Sullivan 3-0 beat Wild and Wright
-4. lost to Hughes and, Sowell... 4–0
Hq Wai Hing and Lea Fun"
Toi (8.0.A.A) lost to Goldman and Sullivan 2-6 lost to Hughes and Bewell... 1–0 beat Wild and Wright
6-2
Wong Shui Wing and C. C. Luk (8.C.A.A.) heat Goldman and Sullivan... T-5 boat Wild and Wright.........
G-3
LETTER
Britain and Davis Cup: Great Doubles Victory: Mrs. Moody Beaten: Japanese Stars Win
Singles: M.C.C. Prizes: Whitcombe's, Golf: "Tests" Gate Money: Wor- thington Ill
(Special Air-Mail Service)
BRITAIN IN FINAL ROUND.
LONDON, June 22 By winning the Doubles yester- vonshire Park. Eastbourne, Great day against Czechoslovakia at De- Britain entered the final round of the European Zone in the competi- tion for the Davis Cup, in which the opposition will be Australia, who have just beaten Japan in Paris. This match must be played by July 17, and, as there is certain to a lot of interest in it, it will probably be played on the Centre Court un Wimbledon, as the cham pionships will have been finished by then.
The winner of that match will then meet the United States in the Inter-Zone al in Paris on July 27 to 923, and the challenge round between the winners of that match and Franes will be played in Paris on July 28 to 30. This is the first time Great Britain has been able, in recent years, to play a match so far advanced in the competition at home. Two years ago the
British team got through to the challenge round, but the final matches were all played in Paria. The success of the British team this
a match in the final round should
i
In the first mnich this alternoon R. Nuuoi boat McGrath by three sets to one (6-4, 6-4, 6-8, 7-5). player hitting the ball hard and Much of the play was good, ench truly and coming up to the net to There was an finish the rallies. interesting contract between an or thodox backhand and McGrath's McGrath par two-handed grip
haps won more clean points on this hand when he found the right ball to hit, but he also made many mis- takes. There was little 'to choose between the two players. Ninoi has a good range of strokes and He was a he gets about the court. little more aggressive than Me [Continued on Page 19.)
QUEEN'S
COMING
THINGS-
year and their appearance here in EXPECT GREAT give a great stimulus to the game, and at Wimbledon when play be- gina on Monday next the perform- ances of the various players, Aus-" tralian, British, American, and French, will be followed with the closest interest, as they may shed some light on the prospects of each of the four national teams still in volved.
PERRY AND HUGHES
The Doubles match was quickly over yesterday. Less than an hour sufficed to bring it to an end and the British pair, G. P. Hugbog and F. J. Perry, who beat R. Menzel and F. Marsilek in three acts (6-3, 6-4, 6-4), had an easier task even than the score suggests. They soon found themselves in so secure a position that they could afford to take things easily. Yet the oppo- sition had every excuse,, for there was little in their favour. They had to play on grass of which they have experience and rain fell at intervals during the day. Fortu- nately, there is covering for the court at Eastbourne, and it had been sheltered since. Saturday. Otherwise, no play would have been likely yesterday, The only trouble that the British pair experienced was the speed and vigour of Men- zel's service. He was also so ac- curate that he held his service gumes till well on in the third set, when he gave up his more severe and telling shots for a slower kind with spin. The only progress the British pair could make at first was by winning on Marsalek's ser- vice. Hughes served first and Great Britain gained definite lend at 3-1 on Marsalek's service. That
(Kiein homered for Philadel-enabled them to win the set at 8-3.
P
2 7 4
0
· 10
1
Philadelphia, rek
(Lealie homered for Brooklyn).
Pittsburgh, St. Louis
1 & 3
B
7
1
4 10
0
.9
7.
1
Perry and Hughes then adopted more aggressive tactics and were frequently as the net to sinash any weak or short return, of which Marsalek made a few. Menzel played with great courage and had to cover his partner frequently, He did it nably. Marsalek did not play as well as he can do and he often made a soft return which Perry or Hughes easily volloyed far out of reach for a winning point, Perry hit and smashed with great vigour and showed much con- fidence. There was no holding him in check. It was perhaps a pity that he and Hughes were not more severely tested. They could afford to make slips in the knowledge that (Williams homered for Philadel the opportunity to recover was not phia).
Pittsburgh St. Louis
American League.
Philadelphia Boston
4
10
..... 14 14
.
8
0
far away.
7
2
15
0
Philadelphia Boston. Cleveland Chicago
..0
2
2
Cleveland Chicago St. Louis Detroit
2
1
B
1
4 € 1
7:14
ลง 66
MRS. MOODY LOSES
Two English girls, Misa Dorothy
Round and Miss Mary Heeley, gained a splendid victory over the powerful. American partnership, Mra. Wills Moody and Miss E Ryan, at Beckenham on Saturday. The win, which was thoroughly deserved, was decisive by 6-4, 0-4. AUSTRALIA IN DAVIS CUP FINAL
WATER POLO IN CANTON
THE MAYOR'S CUP In a letter to the F.A, the Corin- thians point out that they cannot feld a representative ende until after Christmas, when the University Water Polo Competition for the It has been decided that the
(Stone homered for Detroit and Japan won the two remaining players and members of the schol- Mayor's Cup organized by the Burus for St. Louis). astic profession are available!
Tungshan Aquatic Club will start World's Football Championship. on July 5, and it is reported that
An Italian football enthusiast many teams auch as the Chung tells me that twenty-six nations have Tai, Sai Khu, Yuet Sau, South already entered for the world's China and Bui Tai have sent in football championship, to be held their entries, next year in Rome. The twenty-six The system to be adopted will include all the leading Continental be the "knock-out" one" and nations, the United States, several prizes will be awarded to three South American Republics, and tears if more than four teams football supremacy which this in such exotion as Cuba, Mexico and participate but two prizes will bo tensive international competition Haiti. England and Scotland" gre awarded if the competitions are
not participating.
leas than that number, football thay be.
I do not advocate a British entry. The trophy for the winning team items bound Feelings will probably run high will be Mayor Liu's Silver Cup and may fifthefore the tournament is over. At prizes for the runners-up will be the same time, it would be foolishs présented by the Aquatic Club. Soignore the danger to British Entries will be closed at 8 p.m.
Continued on previous, column), July 5.-Canton Gazette.
- St. Louis
Detroit
8 12 13
Q
3
(Fox homered for Detroit Campbell for St. Louis. were '10 innings).
Singles in the Davis Cup-tie with Australia at the Stade Roland Garros, Auteuil, this afternoon, but the effort was made too late, for by winning the Doubles yes- and terday Australia has already pass- There ed into the final round of the Euro- pear Zone to meet Great Britain. The manner in which J. Satoh underestimated the capabilities of V. B. McGrath on Saturday proved costly for Japan, but it is doubt- (Crosetti and Walker homered ful whether he would have beaton for New York).
New York Washington
New York Washington
SALE
0
13 2 10
15. 8
(Ruth homered for New York and Croning for Washington), a
J. Crawford in the last match to- day had the result of the tie de pended on it. Japan put up a sturdy Sght, however, and four of the matches went to five sets, Aus tralia passing through by three victories to two.
When you see Hell Beloio!" Glorious romance against 你 thrilling background of submarine warfare!
with ROBERT MONTGOMERY WALTER HUSTON
MADGE EVANS JIMMY DURANTE
EUGENE PALLETTE ROBERT YOUNG A JACK CONWAY production
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$1.90
Comfortable all white ladies canvas pointed crepe sole.
Shoes
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Size 2-7
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