1932-06-11 — Page 14

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SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1932.

MORE LIKE CHAMPIONS! LEADERS OF THE TO-Day's

YORKSHIRE WIN BY INNINGS:

ELEVEN WICKETS FOR AMAR SINGH

MIDDLESEX IN AN EXCITING FINISH

London, June 11.

con-

TENNIS WORLD. Race

OFFICIAL NATIONAL Meeting

RANKING LISTS

THE CANADIAN RANKINGS.

The following rankings were adopt.

ed at the 1932 unnual general meet- i

ing of the Canadian LT.A.—

1. Dr. J. Wright.

M. Rainville and G. Nurs.

W. Martin.

C. W. Leslie.

T. O. Ryall.

6.

W. F. Crocker.

7.

W. W. Gyles.

R.

1. MeMaster.

0.

.. Bocker.

YORKSHIRE RECOVERED the form which has won for them the county championship so sistently during the past few years, when they defeated Gloucester by an innings and 95 runs. Bowes, the "Tykes" trundler, played havoc with the Gloucester bats.10, . Longtin. men, taking ten wickets during the match.

Amar Singh accomplished an outstanding bowling achievement for the Indians against Cambridge, secur- ing eleven victims in two innings, and a further per- formance with the leather was given by Hardinge, the Kent veteran, who bagged seven M.C.C. wickets for '64

runs.

Among the balsmen, the Nawab of Pataudi stood out with two splendid innings, whilst R. E. S. Wyntt played brilliantly in an endeavour to smatch a Wictory for Warwick against Middlesex. An exciting finish found. Warwick 23 runs behind with one wicket ́in hand when stumps were drawn.

County Championship

Yorkshire bent Gloucester at Bristol by an innings and 95 runs, Surrey bent Derbyshire at the Oval by 199 runs, Lancashire beat Hampshire at Manchester on 1st innings. Northants bent Essex at Northampton on 1st innlags. Warwickshire hent Middlesex at Birmingham on 1st innings,

Friendlies

All-India bent Cambridge at Cambridge by 9 wickets, Kent beat M.C.C., nt Lard's by 10 wickets,

Batting.

Mitchell (Yorks)

E. Tykesley (Lanes,) v. Hamp

shirt-

E. Ratelife (Cambridge) v. AD-

Gloucester 140

122*

12*

103*

R. ES. Wyatt (Warwick) v.

Middlesex

(Kent) v. M.C.C. Tiams (Northants) v. Essex

Nike

Huig (Middlesex) v. War-

žཏྠ ༔ ཚོརྨཱ

Innings realised 274, The

si

tor secured the required 69 for the loss of one wicket.

HARDINGE 7 for 61

Nawab of Paloudi Also Bats Brightly

A bowling achievement by the veteran Kent all-rounder, Walter 98Hardinge, and excellent botting by the Nawab of Pataudi and Frank Woolley provided the bright features of the Kent V. M.C.C. match at Lord's, where the county team won by 10 wickets

S. H. M. Colah (All India) v.

Cambridge Croom (Warwick) v. Middlesex 90 Nawab of Pataudi (M.C.C.) -v.

Kent

and

* Signifies pot mit,

Bowling.

Amar Singh (All India) v.

Cambridge

and Bowes (Yorks) v. Glouces

ter

and Hardinge (Kent) v. M.C.C. Herman (Hampshire)

Lancashire

V

ů**

73

The Marylebone Club compiled 285 at the first time of asking. Pataudi carrying his bat. 81, and Hardinge taking 7 wickets

6 for 30 for 64 runs.

6 for 70

& for ha

for

Kent amassed the huge score of 481. Woolley just missing the 5 for 19 three-figure mark by three runs. 7 for 64 fidence and ability

Pataudi again batted with eun- when the LCC. strove to avert the innings 6 for 80 defeat, and thanks to his 7 this was accomplished, but Kent had only to score 23 to win, which they did without loss.

GLOUCESTER TROUNCED

Yorkshire Secure Runaway Victory

Gloucester found Bowes in such deadly form with the ball when they entertained Yorkshire at Bristol, that they were com-

KEEN

ENCOUNTER

Lanenshire Snatch First Innings Points

pletely outplayed and lost by an runs on the first innings and 95.

As a result of leading by 11 innings. Lan- cashire secured the points against

The home attack presented no Hampshire. terrors. to Yorkshire, who but together the vast total of Mitchell batting

for his 140.

The Northern side put together 418, 283, Herman bowling well to magnificently secure 6 wickets

for 89 -runs. Hampshire responded with 272. тееролас to and then Lancashire indulged in 173. Bowes creating all the trouble by taking for 2 wickets before applying the some free hitting, scoring 216

Gloucester's firat

this was a meagre

5 wickets for 49 runs, and when closure. The

end came with

the home side followed on he con- Hanta second innings score stand- tinued the good work, secured aing at 21 for 2. further ve victims at a cost of 56 runs, and helped to skittle Gloucester out for an additional 150 runs,

SURREY ON TOP

Win Points Confortably from Derby Surrey were on top from starti to finish in their encounter with Derbyshire and eventually

TIME FACTOR

Prevents Full Decision in Essex v. Northants Match.

Northants had to be content |with first innings points against Essex after having the better of the game.

Their first knock realised 259, Essex being 30 runs in arrears, Timms batted well in Northants

out comfortable winners by 199 second innings scoring 97 out of

runs.

play stopped.

Batting first, they put together Essex had 136 runs on the board a total of 281 for 9. declared. the respectable score of 315, to for the loss of three wickets when which Derby could only reply with 168. Forcing the game, Surrey scored a further 207 for 0 wickets and declared, to enable them to diapose of Derby a second time for 165.

INDIANS' NEW VICTIMS

Amar Singh's Wonderful Bowling

WYATT AND HAIG

Bat Well for Middlesex.

-And Warwick,

An exciting Anish, in which time played the chief part, featur ed the match between Middlesex and Warwick, which the latter There was plenty of fine cricket team won on the first innings. acon at Fenners when All-India wiek needed 24 to win and had one When stumps overe drawn War- met Cambridge and ran out easy wicket outstanding, with

R.E.S. winners by 9 wickets,

Amar Singh, the visitor's stock Wyatt batting confidently having bowler was in remarkable form, 103 to his credit.

taking 11 wickets during the first innings scoring but 184, and Middlesex did poorly in their match for a paltry 100 runs

Warwick casily passed this, put-

E. Ratcliffe was the outstanding ting together 261, Croom boing the Agure in the Cambridge bla,

his second innings century being star batsman with 90 to his a Ane achievement against orodit.

clover and woll directed attack. The London team recovered Cambridge word akittled out strongly and amassed 077 at the for 02 in their first knock, Amar second time of asking, Nigel Haig Singh taking half the wickets contributing 96.

for six runa cach, and the Indians R.E.S. Wyatt gavo a typical de- replied with 008, S.ILM. Colah monstration of fine fighting cricket batting woll for hi-06. Cam when Warwick endeavoured to bridgo staged a recovery, und with | secure the runs to win, and at the Ratcliffe remaining unbeaten drawing of stumpa was undofont- with 112 to his credit, the second ed with 103 to his namo-Reuter.

Ladies.

1.

Mins 0. Wnde

2.

Miss M. Leeming.

3. Mian M. Brock

4.

Mine M. Campbell.

D.

Mrs. Taggart.

Miss P. A. Burritt.

7

Miss D. Symons

X

Miss E. MineDonald.

[1

Mrs. F. V. Woodbury.

10.

Coke,

RATHER GLOOMY

PROSPECTS

Tennis Jottings

NATIONAL NOTES AND NEWS

A notification' has been issued by the International Lawn Tennis Federation that P. Gaslini ranked No. 6 In Italy has been suspanded by the Hallan Federation front competing in tournaments until September 30th, 1932. Under Rule 36 of the International Federation this auspension is extended to The last race meeting in the tournaments in all countries first half of the present season affiliated to the International Lawn will be conducted at Happy Tennis Federation Valley this afternoon when the "Eighth Extra" decision.

[By "Ringtail"]

At the time of

#!

down for i J. Borotra has been elected pre- jsident of the Tennis Club de Paris, writing the the oldest covered courts club in

prospects appear rather gloony As the rain which fell overnight; will not tend to improve the con

France.

•

H. Schaeffer and J. Kukuljevic

jdition of the track which has had head the new ranking list of Yugs-

several severe soakings during Slavian players and Mile, Gostica. the week-end. It is certain to be and Mile. Selreger are at the top sticky which will have the effect of the ladies' section. of slowing down the times.

F. T. Hunter, who was injured There is no very important race in car amash

is

Miss M. Currie and Mrs. E. F. on the programme, although some making good progress, and hopes

recently, of the finishes will be close in to be able to play again by July. the bandleup events of which the card mostly consists.

AN AMERICAN PROFESSIONAL

RANKING.

The United States Professionula | Assoriatlon has issued a ranking of ! American professional players as fol¦ lows.-

1. W. T. Tilden.

V. Richards.

1.

H. Kinsey.

F. T. Hunter.

J. E. Pare.

P. I. Heston.

7. C. IL. Wood.

8. R. Seller.

1.

J. 1. Maguire.

10.

J. J. Cadegna,

TENNIS OFF

CANCELLED FOR SECOND

SATURDAY

In consequence of the in- clement weather, this after- noon's Terins League matches have been cancelled.

✔MANEKENUTARNJAKISASYONUNARZITETISANETET NIATAKARÉMITE, 2 beasts Phys

My selections are:-

1st Race.

The Tiger. Mike.

Nippy.

2nd Rnce. Christmas Toy. Gold Ring. Cabinet Hall.

3rd Race. Adam. Champagne Pay. Paul Pry.

ith Race. Gold Digger. The Rainbow. Joaquim.

5th Race. Army Hall. The Gadwall, Wonderful Stag. 6th face. White Jade Stag. Indiana. Punch.

7th Race. Pure Music. Blue Heaven. Valley Hall.

8th Race. Helvellyn. Valeta. Kanpuz.

9th Race. Until Then,

The Rainstorm. Jupiter.

Sweden beat Denmark in an Men's Singles (2nd series).-J. International match on the new Herzet bi. P. Geelband 5-7 11-9 courts at Borns by 3-2. C. Oestberg 6-2 4-0, reta, against P. Henriksen and Plougle. Nelly winning both his singles rubbers,

'Miss Helen Jacobs was beaten by Mile. Jedrzejowaku in a Borlin tournament-0-2 4-6 6-4, and was niso on the losing side with J. Bruugnon against Eishner and Frl, Host in the mixed doubles.

Miss Olive Wade, of Toronto, Canada's leading womau lawn tennis player, has sailed from Que- bec in the "Empress of Australia" en route for England, where she will take part in the Champlon- ships at Wimbledon. Miss Wade, who is only 20 years of age, won the Dominion women's champion- nhip two years ago, and last year was runner-up. She will be the Brst Canadian woman player to aspire to

British championship

titles.

BELGIAN

CHAMPIONSHIPS. Guy Van Zuylen Wins In Four Sety.

The Belgian National Champion- ships on hard courts were held at the Beerachot Athletic Club, An- twerp, and the Goals resulted na follows.--

Men's Singles.-Guy van Zuylen bt. L. de Borman 5-7 6-4 6-3 6-2.

Ladies Singles.-Mile. Josane Sigart bt. Mme. Ed. Guyot de Mishaggon 60 0-2.

Men's Doubles.-M. and W. van den Bomden bt. A. De Ridder and P. Geelhand 6-0 6-4 6-4.

Ladies Doubles. Mme. V. Sau- vage and Mlle. J. Sigart bt. Mme. E. Dupont and Mmo. J. Stas- Morcau 3-6 6-3 6-3.

Mixed Doubles.-W. van den Ladies' Singles (2nd series).--| Demden and Mile. J. Sigart bt. R. Adamson bt. Mlle. Laloux and Mme. E. Dupont 6-2 Claire de Caritat 63 6-2.

6-2.

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