10
GUNN'S HUNDRED FOR
NOTTS
Foils South Africans With
His Captain
(Special Air Mail Service) ·
· London, July 18.
The South Africans were denied
Hardstaff, e Williams, b Mit-
chell
the victory that had seemed with- | Staples (A.), lbw, b Bell In their grasp to-day at Trent | Gunn, not aut Bridge. Notts saved the game| Lilley, b Mitchell handsomely, although the wicket had again an abnormal influence or it, for the South African bowl- ers, were thwarted in their turn no less than Larwood and Voce had been previously.
G. F. H. Heane, e Viljoen, by
Mitchell
The absence of Balaskas was also a handicap, so that it was not sur- prising when, facing a total of 512, to their 312 in the first innings, they reached 305 for nine, and
spent the whole afternoon in get ting them.
剅
Play ended at 25 minutes to six. immediately the deserving Gunn, by aggressive and defensive cricket, well blended, completed his first century of the season, and the South Africans. did not bat again. What a pity that a Axture which had promised so much achieved 80 little.
The South African mammoth of an innings had the briefest of tails, nor did it wag to any purpose, and the three outstanding batsmen were back in the pavilion in next to no time when play was continu- ed at 496 for seven. Wade's grand knock-four hours, 21 boundaries was. ended in Larwood's first over to a slip catch at 499. Crisp crack- ed Larwood and Voce once each to the boundary, and then Langton bad, his "middle stump" uprooted. also by Larwood.
Knowles, c Williams, b Langton Larwood, 'st Williams. b Mit-
chell Voce, not out
HONG KONG DALY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935.
U. S. BASEBALL
Top Teams All Beaten
New York, July 30.
The Detroit Tigers and the New York Yankees, leaders of the American Baseball League, together with the New York Glants and the St. Louis Cardinals, the top teams the National Championship. were all defeated to-day.
35 The Giants, however, partially 23-retrieved themselves by winning the 100 second match of a double header
4
60
15
2
B 14, 1-b 2. n-b i .............................
Total (9 wkts.)
17
313
South Africans
B. Mitchell, c Lilley, b Harris... 142 I. J. Siedlec Gunn, b Voce
K. G. Viljoen, e Lilley, b Lar-
twood.......
A. J. Beli, b Voce
A. D. Nourse, C Lilley, b
Knowles
8
9
1
47
H F. Wade, c'Lilley, b Larwood 151 EL Dalton. c Lilley, b Staples 77 R J. Williams, b Staples
A. B. Langton, b Larwood, ...... R. J. Crisp, not out
X. Balaskas, absent hurt
13
from the Philadelphia Phillies, to whom they lost the first game by a convincing margin. During the Arst contest Vergez scored
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
3
•
10
上发
18
20
21
期
26
ዲኑ
---
8)
two NOTE-Figures in parentheses indicate number of letters in the
home runs for the Philadelphia outfit.
The Cardinals had their colours lowered by Cincinnati Reds, to whom they los: by dix runs tới Ave. The Detroit Tigers were playing the St. Louis Browns when they
Yankees had as their opponents. lost their fixture-to-day while "the
the Philadelphia Athletics.
Results of to-day's matches fol- low:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R. H. E. 8 10 $ 8 11 0 (Trosky scored a home run for
Cleveland ......... Chicago...........
7 the Indians and Washington för 13 the Red Sox).
0
B 21, 1-b 17, w 2, n-b 4.
45
St. Louis
Detroit
Total
512
Nottinghamshire-First Innings
Crisp Bell
Balaskas Dalton Langton Mitchell
ነ
Langton
8 - 12 0 6 12 1
(Solters scored a home run for the Browns and Fox for the Tigers)
New York Philadelphia
"
5 11 1
6 9 2
(Bill Dickey scored a home run for the Yankees and Higgins for the Athletics).
0. M. R. W.
12 3 30. 2
24 3 86
4
26.4 0
89 3
7
16 0.
23
3
90 · 0
$
0 14
0
Boston
Second Innings
Washington
0. M. R. W.
7 0 19 0
23.. 3 76 2
Philadelphia
37
3 118 6 À' ' 27 0 19.2 0 35 1
New York
South Africans.-First Innings
0. M. R. W. 35,2 10 97 3 37
Larwood
Balaskas did not bat-he is re- turning to London this evening for 3 specialist's attention to his. sprained elbow-so that the South Crisp
Africans, with nine wickets down. | Bell were all out "for $12, and Notts, Mitchell exactly 200 behind, were batting Daiton again as the Treat Bridge clocks chimed the hot golden noon.
By this time there were such deep pits at both bowling footholds that one of the umpires expressed voce to me his fear that a bowler's ankle Staples would be in jeopardy. Crisp and Gunn Bell tried a round-the-wicket de- Heane livery: Crisp soon found the bandi- Knowles cap too troublesome, but Bell per- Harris sisted. Harris edged him into his stumps at 32, and before lunch Mitchell älso had gone on at the parflion crease and forced Walker also to play-on at 53, and tempted Keeton to give a catch to extra- cover 13 runs later.
NOTTS IN DANGER
6 103 2 21 5. 57 2
18 1 58 # 86 វា
11 13 1
+3 44
NÄTIONAL LEAGUE
R. E E.
1111
-S 10
1 1
(Vergez scored two home runs for the Phillies while Jackson and Stout scored for the Giants).
Philadelphia
New York
Chicago
2 8 2
8
2
9 11 1
B 7 3.
Pittsburg
(VaughanTM scored a home run for
21
11 1 38 1
7 0 28
1
the Pirates)"
St. Louis Cincinnati Heuter.
LANCASHIRE SCORE 176
IN 330 MINUTES ›
Lancashire had the brake on at
6 13
5 '10 1"
0
Buxton, taking 330 minutes to score Paynter, e Carrington, b Town- 176 runs for the loss of four)
send
At lunch, Notts were 94 for three, wickets. In this way the cham-Oldneld, e Smith, b Armstrong through a praiseworthy stand by pions succeeded in their ambition Washbrook, st Elliott, b Arm- Hardstaff and Staples. Soon after to avoid defeat at the hands of strong
the defeat of Staples at 122. Hard-Derbyshire, but they provided a Phillipson, c Alderman, b Arm- staff was caught behind the wicket dismal sight for the crowd.
Watson and Hopwood altogether by Cameron's deputy, Williams, who in this match has worn the spent 80 minutes over 41, but Iddou gloves admirably. The partnership and "Paynter were even slower. of Hardstaff and Staples had Iddon got a single and then went brought $6 precious runs, and the half an hour before scoring, and consequence of their departure was Paynter was 40 minutes without that Notts were put into a state of making a run! "Armstrong and desperation, for they needed 72 to 2pwnsend, tossed up some inviting arold defeat by an innings and deliveries, but nothing would in- only five wickets were still stand-duce the Northerners to do more ing.
than allow the ball to hit the bat. Derbyshire
Storer, e Pollard, b Iddon. Smith. lbw, b Phillipson Alderman, b Hopwood
But Heane, who, like his pre- decessor, is a captain of grit and resolution, kept one end secure while Gunn made runs at the other end. Together they, carried their Worthington, e Paynter, b Hcp- alde out of perilous waters through 2.stand that was unbroken at tea-Townsend time-that is, after ihr, 35min., during which they scored 118,
Gunn reached his own 50 and the second 100 for Notts with the same stroke, and it also wiped out the possibility of the lanings de- faat. Heane became freer after his responsiblity had thus lightened. and he too passed 50, the score, at the interval being 246. He was caught on the boundary at 206—a „splendid running catob-but he jeft a sense of security, especially as Chunn remained steadfast.
Keeton,
Nottinghamshire
Wade ♬ Crisp
Harris, c Bledle, b Bell
- Walker, c Balaskaa, b Beli
Hardstaff, b Balaskas
Staples (A.), b Bell
Gunn, b Crisp
Lilley, Ibw, b Balaskas
GF. H Heane, e Mitchell, b
Balaskas
Knowles, run out
Larwood, b Bell
Voce, not out
B 2, 1-b 2, n-b 3
Total
wood......
Parkinson Carrington, b Pollard
(LF), lbw, b
A. F. Skinner, c Duckworth, b
Iddon
Pope (G. H), e Duckworth, "b
Phillipson Fope (A. V.), not out Elliott, b Phillipson Armstrong. Duckworth, b
Pollard
L-b
Total
Becond Innings
Storer, b Hopwood
Smith, lbw b Parkinson ...
77 Alderman. C Duckworth, b
15 Pollard
strong........... Parkinson, c & b Townsend... P. T. Eckersley, b Townsend... Pollard, e Alderman, þ Arm-
strong Duckworth, not out
B2, 1-b1
Total
Second Innings Watson, Elliott, b Pope (G.
H.) · 59 Hopwood, lbw, b Armstrong 10 Iddor, not out
29 Paynter, b; Townsend
Derbyshire--First Innings
0
5
0
9
ACROSS 1.-hiniy
pópulted spearian play (6).
words required.
Shake-
6.—an act of discourtesy, of course, but obvlovaly only triing (6). 10.-This salad ingredient sounds
permissible" (7). 11-rorm of punishment which
could be faster (6). » 13-King Alfred was known to on i
one occasion (5). 13.--Aps-but no simian (7). 16.--Yes. the Navy does long for
something (5).
17-Not being tight, we lose "just
about nothing (5.) 18-19 able to give us a melody
(5).
19.-Look back on Sam about four
and you'll get the bird (5). 23.-It's distinctly fashionable to
go racing here" (5), ** 25--This remains to be proved
(7).
29. As a military spectacle it's
only skin deep (6) 30-Fifty per cent. of this flying
report is queer (8). 31Apparently unserviceable in-
structions as to economy (7). 32--The spirit of a clergyman (6) 33-Five-sixths of this game comes from "Ireland (8),"
DOWN
4
1-Hoarse-voice"dog. (5). 2--She's unpopular with crimin-
als when black (5).
:
6. When he's free (and the word should sound good to him!), he's unhurt (4).
7-Flat in both directions (5). 8. Nothing more than clothing
for a film star (5).
9. The owner of this money is
"unknown (5).
14. The idea is Em over age (5). 15--One who 13's, in a sense (5).. 19-Specks of dust which come
out of volumes (5). 20. The fellow who upsets 9 (5), 21-Extra strong porter, but not to be got on every station platform (5).
13.
22-Oue of nine goddesses will
entertain (5).
23.A pantomime performer who
-(5).
34-does comic ones (5). 26-Frequently to be found in an
anagram of itself (4).. 27. Give the glad eye (4). 28.-Formerly a form of rest (4).
The following is the solution of yesterday's puzzle:
Across, Dates; 6, Fichu; 9, Parlour; 10, April; 11, Owned; 12, Ice-berg; 14. Allot; 15, Tar; 18, Surer; 17, Faded: 19, Bat; 21, Argon; 23, Applied; 24, 8-eve-r; 23, Ditto: 26. Mevate: 27, Desks; 28, Rides.
Down-1, Dr-am-a; 2, Turtle- doves; 3, Split; 4, Greet; '5, C-over: 6. Frogs: 7. Congregated; 8, Under: 3--ke-6 32, shall we say? (5). 13, Banal; 17, Fused; 18, Dares; 19, 4-Be prolific (4). "
Spied; 20, Tidal; 21, Adder; 23, No- ok-8.
1-Restore-in proof. (4).
HOME CRICKET
Double Century By Woolley
London, July 30.
Yorkshire, leaders in the County Cricket championship, failed to reap the benefit of a lead of 189 runs in the first innings against Notts and had to be content with first innings points.
-
DAVIS CUP TENNIS
Clean Sweep By Britain
the
London, "July 30.
two remaining
Winning singles matches. Britain (holders of the Cup for two years) made a clear sweep of America by win-
Kent secured a fine vicory overning 5-0 in the challenge round
0 Surrey with Woolley scoring of the Davis Cup.
3 double century.
Leicester, Warwick and Sussex 86 also took full points Lancashire were able to claim first innings points owing to Hampshire's col- lapse against the bowling of
32 Sibbles.
21 The following were the results as 76 | cabled by Reuter:--
•
Kent beat Surrey by 10 wickets 4 at the Oval
Allison served, drove and volley- ed grandly for the first three sets but he was not able to hold Perry after that. It was not until the fourth set that Perry loosened his big guns and he then drove and volleyed spectacularly. "
After losing the first set he won the second and third and then the fourth when Allison countered with a great stand in an endea vour to retrieve a lost situation.
Kent: 919 for 8 dec. (Fags 111, The American pulled up to 3-5
Leicester beat Worcester by 10 wickets at Leicester.
22
Oldfield, Ibw, b Townsend
20 Washbrook, not out
2
9 4, 1-b 14, n-b1
19
33 43.
Total (4 wkts.)
176
Woolley 229) and 80 for 0. Surrey: 296 (Freeman 5 for 99)
and 368 (Barling 113),
2
14
Phillipson
12
Pollard Parkinson ...... 15 1 54.
O. M. R. W. 28 6 55 3 23.4 8 28 2
1
Hopwood
..... 38 15 57
2
2
Watson
4 1
4
0
Iddon
16 4 31 2
237
0. M. R. W.
Phillipson
Second Innings
33 Pollard
62 Hopwood Iddon
154 Worthington, low, b: Hopwood 14Watson
Townsend (LF), b Philipson 49
3 Carrington, e
20
Washbrook,
A. F. Skinner, b Phillipson-
Philipson
Pope (G. H), b Watson
4 Pope (A. V.), not out
Elliott, b Watson
10 2 23 3.
17 8 44
1
19 6 56
0 16
0
1 Parkinson'
6
118
10 2 30
Lancashire. First Innings
b
Ο
14
MR W
7
Pope (AV)
*18
7
20
Worthington
· 10:
2
5
Pope (G. H),
5
8.
Armstrong
10.5 -7 13
23 10 35 6
B1, 1-b, 3
313
Total (9 w, deck.
101
Lancashire
Becond Innings
Keeton, c Dalton, b Mitchell
Harris, b Bell
ker, b Milchen
Watson, lbw b Townsend
20 | Hopwood, ʼn Townsend
Iddon, c Alderman, b Arm-
stron:
Townsend
Becond Innings
0. Pope (AV) 26 13 Worthington
22 | Townsend
13 Armstrong.
Pope (GAH:)
Storer
Worcester: 344 (Quaife 109, Mar- tin 124, Smith 6 for 77) and 157 (Geary 5 för 48).
Leicester: 444, (Armstrong 151)
and 60 for 0.
but then lost two of the most brilliant and longest, rallies of the match.
Austin produced the greatest tennis of his career in beating Budge to avenge his Wimbledon defeat
The following were the full re- sults of the challenge. round matches
F. J. Perry (Britain) beat W. E Allison (America) 4-6, 6-4, 7-5,
Warwick beat Glamorgan by 123 5-3. runs at Edgbaston,
Warwick; 296 (Santall 122) and
288 for 4 dec. (Dollery 101 not out)... Glamorgan, 256 and 188 (Hellies
7 for 64).
Yorkshire beat Notts on the first Innings at Headingley.
HW Austin (Britain) beat D. Budge (America) 6-2, 6-4, 6-8, 7-5.
G. P. Hughes and C. R. D. Tue- key (Britain) beat W. L Allison and J. Van Ryn (America) 6-2;. 1-6, 6-8, 6-3, 6-3.
H. W. Austin (Britain) beat w Allison (America) 6-2, 2-6, 4-6 8-3, 7-5,
F. J. Perry (Britain) beat, D. 138 Budge (America) 6-0, 6-8, 0-3, 6-4.
Reuter,
Notta: 232 (Keeton 120) and 288
* for B. ⠀
Torkshire 421 (Sutelte
Gibb 157 not out),
Sussex beat. Gloucester, by 8 wickets at Bristol..
Busser: 182 (A. Melville 81), and the first jonings at.
hire beat Hampshire
Gloucester: 187 (Wensley 6 for 43) and 290 (James Langridge
125 (Bibbles (MecorKell
for T
7 for 72)
Lancashire 233 and 164 for 8.
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