1938-06-28 — Page 10

PAGE 10-HONG KONG DAILY PRESS.

SPORT

SPORTING NEWS AND NOTES

MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE Derby Winner

TENNIS RESULTS··

their own courts J. Playing- on yesterday the Hong Kong Cricket Club lost to the United Services Recreation Club in the Mixed Dou- ales Tennis League by two sets to seven yesterday.

Scores

ti

J

T. A. Pearce and Miss D.

Dodwell (H.K.C.C.) ;--

Gonsalves and Miss O. Ribeiro Recrelo);

beat Mr. and Mrs. Storey 8-4 Just to Ferguson and Mrs.

Waddell

Beaten

BOIS ROUSSEL THIRD

2-6

1

lost to Beavan and Mrs.

Lissaman

3-6

A. V. Gosano and Miss A. Rozs

(Recrelo);

1

At the Kowloon Cricket Club the "A" team was opposed to the "B" the former winning by 8 sets to

Scores:

AT LONGCHAMPS

Paris, Jane 27.

FORCING HOME THE

ADVANTAGE

Congratulations For The Selectors

The French-bred horse, Bais Boussel, which recently won the English Derby, was beaten into third place in the Grand Prix de Paris at Longchamps yesterday.

Many records have been established in the match, the details of The

winner was Nearco. the which must become historic, for not only was the menace of -Aus-- crack Italian racer, by Lord Der-tralia's attack removed, but young England, as represented by auch by's Pharos, Nearco won in great players as Barnett, Hutton, and Compton, made attack their first style, scoring its fourteenth suc-line of defence. All their endeavours were eclipsed by the achieve. cessive win and remaining un-ment of Paynter, a gallant Httle Lancashire player, whe hit away to beaten during its racing, career. his heart's content, and had the distinction of adding to the records Nearco is owned by Signor of the game, by playing an innings of 218 not out, the highest ever Federico Tesio and was ridden by made for England in a Test with Australia in England Gubellini Canct. which

"England forced home the advantage they bad gained in the first day of Test match at Trent Bridge by increasing their score of 423

for four wickets to 658 for eight, when the innings was declared closed. writes a Home correspondent.

Was

respect from Bradman, whose- handling of the bowlers and ends seemed colourless. Wright bowled a dramatic first wicket over in international cricket, four

-lost to. D. C. Misra and Mrs.

Holmes

drew with. Mr. and

1-8

• Storey

6-6

lost to L. Goldman and Mrs.

Balnes

2.6

beat-Perguson and Mrs."

Waddell

B-4

drew with Major Baines anc

Mise Griffiths

beat Beavan and Mrs. Lissa-

6-6

man

6-2

G. W. Sewell and Mrs. Whitham

(H.K.C.C.);

BEATS "B"

drew" with Misra and Mrs.

Holmes

0-6

2-6

༔

Baines and Miss

0-6

E

C. Fincher, and Mrs, Wil-

liams (K.C.C. "A"):

second, is owned by Mr. Robert The difficult chances which were Lazard and ridden by W. John-missed in the early part of Eng-

were

paid

for stone, and Bols Roussel, owned by land's innings, Hon. Mr. Peter Beatty. was taken heavily... and when Bigland de-

clared Australia lost out by Gordon Richards.

beat A. Crawford and Mrs.

Clarke

6-3

-3-8

G.

..

C. Burnett and Sweeney (K.C.0. “A”);

beat A. E. P. Guest and Mrs.

Knight. beat E. Blum and Miss V.

Bradbury .......

Mrs.

6-3

6-4

beat Crawford

Mrs. and

Clarke

8-3

A V. Remedios and Miss .

beat Guest and Mrs. Knight 8-3 drew with Bluin and Miss.

Bradbury

8-8

lost to Mr. and Mrs. E. 3.

Storey

4-6

E. F. Fincher and Mrs. Burnett

(K.C.C. “A”);

beat J. J.. Ferguson and Mrs.

Waddell

6-4

beat Crawford

Clarke

and Mrs.

beat R. C., Beavan and Mrs.

Lissaman

B-4

lost to Goldman and Mrs.

Balnes fast to

Grimths Owen Hughes and Mrs. Findlay (HK.C.C.) ::

beat Misra and Mrs. Holmes 8-2 lost to Goldman and Baines 5-7 lost to Baines and Miss

Grifths

RECREIO WIN

At King's Park, Club de Recretò beat the Ladies' Recreation Club by 5 sets to 31.

Scores:--

Hibeiro (Recreio):

ers

CRAMM TRIAL "TRUMPED UP"

Tennis World May Retaliate

Many international tennis play!

emulate are expected to Donald Budge, of America, and refuse to play against Germany.

Bots Roussel held to the rear in early in their innings. Fingleton runs off the first ball, followed by the early stages but gained const-being bowled by Wright, a young a succession of tired-looking long derably on entering the straight. Kent player, who is making his hops. The fourth ball hastened off the pitch to reach "second Eighteen horses ran in the race. 'first appearance in a Test match. Nearco won by a length and Canot The score was increased to 111 bounce on Fingleton's wicket, the the biggest batsman having the mortification was two lengths in front of Bols when Bradman,

menace of all was caught at the of departing to a ball which an Roussel-(Reuter).

wicket when he had scored 51. "under sixteen" "would have re-

lished.

GERMAN DERBY

UPSET.

McCabe then, folhed Brown. but with only 23 added to their score. Encouraged by this, Wright had Australia" lost their third - wicket. | Bradman - anything but. comfor- Brown being caught by Ames off table, more by "flight and pace off Farnes's bowling. Ward was sent the wicket than sphi, temíníscent Hamburg, June 27.

in by Bradman to play out, timejor I, A. R. Peebles a dozen years The 17th German Derby, which with McCabe, and this they did ago, having the same lively, loose.

run here yesterday on the

successfully.

Lissum action. He should learn to 6-4 traditional Horner track, was won

take a sweater on to the field to Mc- keep warm and loose, and also to following a close finish by Orgel- ton. followed by Elbgraf and Ma-Cormick, opened the bowling, the bowl the googly less leg-break, cjoran.

The favourite Adlertee (114-10) came in sixth.-(Transocean).

beat Guest and Mrs. Knight 7-5 beat Blum and Miss Bradbury 6-1

HAPPY VALLEY

GOLF

The following are the latest re- sults of the tournaments at the Happy Valley links.

SINGLES

Third Round

W. 3. Dyer (17) beat L. Goldman

·7) 3 and 1.

was

"ท

||

LAWN BOWLS · RESULTS

NARROW ESCAPES

and Fleetwood-Smith

latter calling for the new ball, more particularly against top-class. which brought on McCabe. Comp-batsmen

and

was

ton must be a refreshing "sight to Bradman, with a heavy respon-

hose deploring the absence of the siblity,

restrained, though old-fashioned left shoulder for scoring faster than Brown, The ward stance. In many ways he afternoon had turned dull with the resembles Tom Hayward in style, scoring, and an appeal against the having the same chop stroke, as light was disallowed. For hours the forward play-high the ground had been full to capa- In the Open Pairs Lawn Bowls well as

city: The spectators, excellently championship of the Colony yes-praise.

Paynter should have been marshalled on the grass. gave terday, C. M.. Sliva and F. X. Soares beat J. Hoosen and A. R.tumped,

Compton clean | demonstrations of the keen appre- Minu by 14 shots to 13. and W. bowled but for the proverbial coat clative English crowd at its best.

of paint

The 100 was holsted before Edrich liver and J. Hollidge beat. R Ellis and F. Booker by 23-9, at The Sydney, record for the fifth missed catching Brádman in the wicket between Foster and Braund gully off Farnes, not an easy catch, was passed. Perhaps the feature but not difficult, a chance which of the morning's play was the A. P. F. Chapman would have ic- ziling number of balls the bats-opted, and which caused him to men needed to leave alone, coupled be regarded, owing to his fielding with some patchy and unworthy ability, as a change bowler. Jelding by two Australians.

R. Young 161 beat H. N William C.C.C.

(11)-4 and 2.

as a protest against the imprişon-ton

of Gottfried

Gramm.

Von

meni the German champion, the London Sunday. Referee says.

The paper suggests that the fact that the trial was held in secret supports the belief that the morality offence was trumped up. According to the Sunday Dis- patch, friends of ven Cramm in England say that he is being made to pay for indiscreet attacks on the Nazis.

Mrs. Helen Wills-Moody, said von¦ Cracini was her partner in Call- fornia in 1935 and she found him charming.

Ellsworth Vines. the American professional, declared that had von Cramm defeated Budge in the Davis Cup match at Forest Hills he would have been forgiven, Because he lost. he was in gaol.

181 A., McKellar -lundy (10

beat H.

H

F. G. van Reede 21 beat H Smith (112 and 1.

FOURSOMES

First Round

J. P. Tamworth (7) and Surg. -Lt. Steele. Perkins (0) a tye.

T. B. LOW (11) and W. Aharm

At the CS.C.C. R. Duncan

Gomes E. W. Lines beat Soares by 24 shots to 21.

and

and

Sporting

Fixtures

TODAY

MONOTONOUS BATTING

Bradman's unexpected dismissal infused new life and a new spirit It is never easy to see a 'day's into the game. For a time the play in due perspective until, the field and ball seemed to be on top last ball has been bowled. This ac- of the bat, reminiscent of the counts for a general, but false, im-fieldsmen with Grimmett bowling. pression that England's batting rowding round the bat. Wright

16 beat E. D. Mathews (14) and BADMINTON.-Y. M. C. A. Bad-verged on the monotonous. Forty- lost some of his fight with his

V. J. A. Sherry (16) 5 and 3.

W. A. Stewart (10) and T. D. aten (8 beat J. Gellatly (24) and J. Cook 1221.

."

A. H. McBride (12) and W. Woodward (13) beat F. G. Booker 112) and N. J. Booker (33) 2 and 1. H. H. Mindy (10) and A. E. Clarke (11) beat C. W. Jeffries (20) and B. D. Evans (11) 2 up.

F. Buckle (14) and F. G. Van Reede (21) beat A. Brooksbank

TOOK SENTENCE CALMLY Von Cramm's mother, who was the only person allowed to see bim, after the trial said he took the sentence calmly. His former and 5.

wife locked herself in her flat with the telephone disconnected.

(18) and A. E. Gerondal (21) 8

J. B. Mackle 15) and A. M. Muck (16) beat F. J. de Rome (8) and

The Judge in summing up. 3. S. Archbutt (9) 4 and 3.

G. W. Reeve (15) and W. J. Dyer mentioned you Cramm's immoral relationship between 1931 and 193617) beat W. F. Bames (10) and E. with a Galician Jew, who after Tuck (18) 3 and 2. blackmailing him

Falestine.

migrated

to

W. Stoker (18) and J. R. Way (18) beat G. T. May (18) and A. The court was of the opinion. Burmie (21) 8 and 5. that the shock of his wife's 'un-

G. M. Park (7) and R. Young (6) faithfulness, even while on their beat A. Sommerfelt (8) and C. "H. honeymoon, was responsible for Burton (10) 3 and 1,

von Cramm's later conduct.

GERMANS KNOW NOTHING

OF VON CRAMM'S FATE

F. Groves (5) and J. Stenersen (16) w.o. C. Mycock (13) and H. R. Beddow (16) scratched.

A. D. Humphreys (8) and D. Evidence that Germans have Humphreys (11) beat D. L. Pro- been told nothing about the phet (12) and J. Harrop (14) 2 charge against Gottfried von and 1. Cramm is contained in a catalogue Issued by a sports outfitter.

The catalogue gives prominence to a photograph of vou Cramm in a Davis Cup match.

GARRISON BILLIARDS

minton, in the West Lounge..

RAM.C. V.

Table Tennis.

Lancastrian

with,

המוות

one runs came in the Arst half-freshness, accentuating, this by BILLIARDS AND DARTS.-R. A hour, and this adequate rate was bowling faster rather than slower. Stonecutters v. Garrison Mess: Improved, or maintained, through- With Farnes on for the last spell

R. Scots "B" out. Drama, however, was scarce. third man was dispensed Scots "A" v. R. A. Lyemun: Mid-Compton and Faynter consondated the slips being crowded in the Alesex v. Royal Engineers,

the position they had built over hopes of the wicket, since MEETING-Kowloon Chess Club night when wickets had fallen. were of no account. It came of,

at Peninsula Hotel, 5.30 p.m.

Paynter, indeed, went on to com- too. Brown's stubborn innings end- SWIMMING.—MIXCO Swimming, a pile a mammoth score with a ing with a well-held catch at the

European Y.-M. C.A. Swimming happy blend of Australian im- wicket. Pool

and pertürbability TABLE TENNIS. Cheero Club perkiness, dominating Ames and | subsequent partners, while proving TENNIS "A" Division: United that tip and run is not a lost art,

Services R.C. y. Chinese R.C.; S. and pays even in Test matches. China AA. v. Club de Recreto;

WISE DECLARATION Kowloon C.C. v. Hong Kong C.C. Hammond wisely eschewed all gestures, timing his declaration to YENNIS.-"B" Division: Indian give his bowlers a tea interval one R.C. v. Chinese R.C.; University | hour after the closure. The inter- v. Club de Recrelo; Hong-Kong|val gave pause to congratulate the the captain in C.C. V. Craigengower C.C.; South selectors, and China A.A. v. Civil Service C.C.; particular, on a courageous choice Kowloon C.C. v. Kowloon Indian of batting, and order of going in T.C.

particularly,

TOMORROW

„THURSDAY, JUNE 30

BOWLS-Open Pairs Champion-

ship:

Third Round G. N. Mitchell and J. G. Brown v. 8. Farlow and W. E. 'Hollands (K.C.0.).

Fourth Round F. V. V. Ribeiro and HA Alves v. P. Barby and

A. J. Hall (K.C.C.). A. C. I. Bowker (16) and J. R. Coll's (15) beat H. H. Pethick (12) 1. Fergusson and T. Coleman v. C.

and J. W. Mayhew (11)-2, and 1."

L. Goldman (7) and C. W. E. Bishop (11) beat J. Shepherd (18) and J. W. Macdonald (7) 7 and 6.

8. J. H. Fox (4) and R. G. Gray (11) beat D..J. Gilmore (5) and L. C. F. Bellamy (19), 3, and 2.

Surg. Lt.-Odr. Nicholson (8) and The draw for the Garrison Billards League will take place at Lt. Hawey (9) beat J. E. Dovey (14) the Soldiers' Club, Queen's Road jand J. A. R. Selby (11) 8 and 5... East. at 5.30 p.m., today.

LEAGUE

41

Australia, with no prospect of winning, set about saving the game in a workmanlike man- ner, no fireworks from the batsmen or bowlers, though, Farnes once warmed up to beat the bat twice, and two appeals were disallowed. Hain- mond changed; the" bowling frequently, differing in this

Minu HUTTON,

C. Pereira and J.-C. Remedios or A Baker and A. K. (Craigengower);

PAYNTER

OWN

AND COMPTON Norman and J. O, Meyer v. O.N.. Mitchell and J. C. Brown of F Writing on the First Test match: Farlow and W, E. Hollandsat Trent Bridge a special cor- (Gralgengower),

respondent of The Times says: Bridge BRIDGE,-Cheero Club

Hulton played his part perfectly. Evening:

Something of Sutcliffe's TENNIS.—"C" Division: Army T.C. grace and imperturbability moved v... Indian R.C.; Chinese R.C. v. through, his strokes, and he scored University: Club de Recřelo "v. his runs with a diffidence which Craigengower C.C.: South China did not disguise the fact that he A.A. v. Kowloon C.C.

had a prim and proper answer, to FRIDAY, JULY 1

avery question the Australian pany defeated the Portuguese BADMINTON-YMCA Badmin-bowlers set him. Amstéda. June 27.

Paynter was his own sturdy Company by four goals to one in ton, in the West Lounge, A Dutch East Indian football a water polo game at the VRC BRIDGE Cheero Club Contract Lancastrian self, and Compton

Bridge.

batted with the assurance of a man. team was defeated 9-2.by the pool yesterday. The winning team Dutch National team before 38,000 advances to the next round of the SWIMMING-Mixed Swimming, In who remembered cricket as it was European YMCA. Swimming played under the leadership of W spectators in the Olympic stadium Volunteer Defence Corps. water

Pool.

G. Grace at the Crystal Palace. here yesterday (Transocean), polo championship tournament.

DUTCH DEFEAT

COLONIALS

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