1932-06-17 — Page 8

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TALL CRICKET SCORING

LANCASHIRE AND ALL-INDIA

TOP 400 MARK

NEW RECORD ESTABlished by HOLMES & SUTCLIFFE

A

TYLDESLEY SCORES 225 NOT OUT

NEW FIRST WICKET partnership record by Her- bert Sutcliffe, and Percy Holmes, Yorkshire's famous opening pair, who have made it a habit to put at least three figures on the board before separation, and an overwhelming win for Lancashire against Worcester, were the outstanding features in the last two days of English county cricket.

Holmes and Sutcliffe, continuing their innings from the overnight score of 423 for 0 wicket, added a further 132 before Sutcliffe lost his wicket. This beats the existing first-wicket record of 554 for Yorkshire, established by Brown (300) and Tunicliffe (243) in 1898. Sutcliffe batted faultlessly giving no semblance of a chance throughout his long innings.

All India were in fine fettle with the bat, running up a score of 424 for 7 nguinst Eastern Counties, whom they eastly defented.

BURKE WINS IRISH GOLF TITLE

British Walker Cup Player Plays Brilliantly

London, June 17. John Burke, the well known English golfer, who has been selected for the British Walker Cup team, to-day won the Irish Amateur Golf Cham- pionship nt Port Marnock when he defeated Michael Crawley by 6 and 5 over 36 holes,

This is the third year in sue- cession that Burke hos the title.Reuter.

won

ROYAL ASCOT

CAMERONIAN'S DEFEAT

BAD DAY FOR THE FAVOURITES

NEW ATHLETIC

RECORD

Great Meeting at Oxford

A.A.A. VICTORIOUS

The one tragic feature of the athletic meeting between the University and an England team on the Iffloy-oad track, write's G. M. Butler, was the meagre attendance to see a first-class meeting. One ground record after another was broken, and, most astounding of all, J. E. Lovelock, second string to Cornes in the mile last March, actually lowered the British record by no less than 1 2-5 seconds.

he was

huw.

This was a really extraordinary As a race the half-mile was the performance, as Lovelock was bent thing of the afternoon. J. F. quite unpaced over the last quar-Cornes, the Oxford President, had to ter-mile, and finished apparently cope with Tom Hampson, the amateur indistressed, The Oxford track champion and British record holder, Is a third of a mile to the lap, and in this event and such a useful lend consequently

did he holl 300yds. from the finiali is always difficult that he looked as though for runners who are used to the going to be successful in his venture. orthodox quarter-mile course,

That

entooth apparempaan's

effortless I personally took the inter-fintaling burst of medinte times at the quarter and ever, proved too much for him, as it half-mile stages, and, though I am has done for many

other great run- not at all certain that these were nera. Hampson strode in to equal Cameronian, winner of the Der.correct, they give a good idea of the ground record of imin. 6-5 2-nec.

made by F. J. K. Crons in 1880, and enshire beat Worcester: ENGLAND BEATS place in the Ribblesdale Stakes atter clocked Lovelock at 57 2-5. congratulate the winner. Cornen wan At the quar. Creaa himself was one of the first to by last year, was beaten into third the pace of the race.

Ascot to-day.

sec., and as he passed me he called only 3-5sue, behind, with J. V. Pawell out to his pacemaker to quicken. also well up in 1min. 85cc-truly The finish was one of the most The half-mile for him was 2min.a great race, with three runners all thrilling of the meeting, a short 2ace, and the three-quarters 3min

benting Imin. 50sec. head and a head separating the 13ser. first three. Cameroninn started at 13 to 8 on.

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP.

TUNA,

FRIENDLIES. :

at Wor

All India hen! Eastern Counties by

on innings and 129 ru199, South Americans drew with the

M.C.C. at Lords.

HONOURS LIST.

Batting.

Sutcliffe (Yorkshire) v. Essex Tyldesley, E. (Lanes) v. Wor

cester

313

Holmes (Yorkshire) v. Emex N.. D. Marshall (Indians) v.. K.

Counties

223* 224"

K. S. G. of Limbdi (Indian) v. E.

Counties

Iddan (Lanes) v. Worcester

Signifies not out.

# Retired.

TYLDESLEY HITS OUT.

100

100

FRANCE

PERRY LOSS 2 MATCHES

BOROTRA TAKES

REVENGE

London, June 18.

In the field events also there were

This in certainly the most extra- two really good pieces of work. How- ordinary mile that I have

and won the shot at 45ft, and

ever

The New Stakes resulted in aseen. Last Saturday this runner then in an exhibition put proccoded

which

sinashing victory for Hyperion was struggling to do a time more

to heave the mistle 47fL Din over the favourite, Nun's Veil. than ten seconds slower, yet to-tems to show that at long fast we

The main event, the Gold Cup, day he put up n

have in this country a shot' puiter. performance

withs

a good change of holding his the third which at one bound raises him own Don,

in international competition. into the Olympic class. He, of Pride was second with 44ft., and course, hails from New Zealand, it would not be surprising to see him and I imagine that he will be n alas approaching the soft, mark In welcome addition to then team, the not very distant future. In the however, select that small party. Land, who last year cleared oft high jump the seventeen-year-old W.

went to Trim favourite.

Results:

GOLD CUP.

Trim Dou

t

15/2

Salmon Leop

2

85/10

1 Majeur

1

1/2

Nine Twe lengths; one and a

NEW STAKES.

Hyperion Non's Veil Outrider Twenty-two

ran.

The British players WOH The annual match between the Inter-| 118national Clubs of Great Britnini

and France in Paris last month by eleven rubbers to eight. It was thought the inter-club mat- ches serve the useful purpose of half lengths, accustoming the players to the eourts on the eve of the French championships and while the re- sults in these three-set matches do not signify a great deal, the players being more concerned with The Worcester attack was fairly finding their bearings and attan-one length. Pollared by Lancashire who buding their strokes to the new sur-l first knock on n batsman's 'pilch.face, the encounters are always before the flogged bowlers keenly contested and attract targe were given any rest, the Lancas-faudiences. trians had run up a total of 428 for 2 wiekets,

and

Magnificent Innings of #25 Against Worcester.

LEADING FRENCHMEN WIN.

The third mate of the series

Tyldesley played a magnificent) innings of 225, and remained un-was noteworthy for the form of defeated when the closure Was the leading Frenchmen. C. Bous- applied. He was given frst rate sus beat F. J. Perry and H. G. N. assistance by Iddon, who just Lee with the loss of n set to each, reached the three figure mark he and Borotra avenged two defeats fore the innings terminated.

he sustained at Perry's hands last A remarkable batting collapse on the part of Worcester indleated-3 2-6 6-9 Lower down in year by beating the Englishman that the wicket was not so easy the side the British players assert- believed. They could only respond with 97 to the huge Lancashire their superiority and at the score, and, following on, were disclose of Saturday's play had missed for a further 226, Lan-obtained a winning lead of 7-3, cashire winning by an innings and 105 runs.

MORE BRIGHT BATTING. Eastern Counties Outplayed By Indians,

The defeat of Perry by Boussus may perhaps be accounted for by the damp and slippery court.; Perry was disinclined to exert himself under such conditions, whereas Boussus revealed excel-

lent form and won the third set fairly easily.

N. D. Marshall with 148 to his Leg made a great recovery in credit, and the K.SIG. of Limbii benting Borotra after being a sel with an additional three figure and 2-4 own. He kept his op- knock, placed All India in a win-ponent on the run with weli pincéd ning position against Eastern shots to equanse

B-6 and Cainties, and the visitors went though 0-3 down in the decider on to improve the occasion, by won the match with a sequence of dismissing the Counties for 295 in six games.

two visits to the crease, and thus Olli was the only other player won by an innings and 129 runs: to lose a match in the under-forty The Indians scored rapidly and events on Saturday: he was out of were able to apply the closure touch againat Feret and could only after putting 424 on the board at

collect four games. a cost of 7 wickets. N. D. Mar.. shall put together 148 before los-) ing his wicket, and Limbal satis fed himself with reaching the 100! mark and then retired.

.

LEE IMPRESSIVE.

Lee WAS ngain impressive against Boussus and made a fine two The Eastern Counties shaped effort when led 1-5 to win anything but confidently against love games and recover to 4-5 Borotra put on an the accurate Indian attack, being before losing. dismissed in the first instance for unexpected burst of speed to beat 122, and in the follow on for 178.Perry after set-all in П light-

AMERICANS DRAW

Have Worst of Game Against the M.C.C.

hearted affair; and A. Merlin, with a recent victory over Cochet to his credit defented Out in a third set. As against these three French successes, Gregory, Hughes and Androws all won their singles in straight acts, Gregory being markedly restrained in overcoming Foret.

The South Americans were rather fortunate to secure a drawn result against the M.C.C., the Marylebone Club having by far The most interesting of the the better of the game.

doubles matches was that between Batting first the M.C.C: compiled Gregory and Collina and Cochet 338 for 8 declared, and dismissed and Borotra, won by the French- the Americans for 270.” Batting men in two sets. Borotra was the again the home team were able to most prominent and scored many make a second declaration, this points on the volley. The Eng- time with 150 of the board for linh pair have not yet settled down' three wickets.

and wore sovoral times caught out The South Americans played out of position by the French tactics, time, but were in the unhealthy Honoura were divided in the "over state of having loat three men for forty" matches included in the programme for older players of the two clubs, each side winning| two matches.

GO runo.

J. S. OH (I.C.) lost to P. Forot 0-0 4-6; lost to A. Merlin 2-0 6-0 1-0.

F. J. Perry (1.C.) lost to. C. Boussus 2–0 6–4 3–6: lost to J. Borotra 3–4 0–2 0–6 J. C. Gregory (I.C.) bt J. Bonte H. G. N. Leo (L.C.) bt Borotra 040-4; bt Foret 0-2 0-2.2-6 8-0 6-3; lost to Boussus

(Continued on Page D.).

676.

6/1

2

6/4

3

may be.

Bin. at Cologne, got over ft. 2in. to A TREMENDOUS PACE.

lower Colin Gordon's ground record Another really great piece of run-by an inch. S. R. West was only an ning was shown by A. Burns in inch behind. the three miles. As is his custom the A.A.A. four mile champion took the

that no

EARLY FORM TOO GOOD?

lend at oner and from the start set Of the remaining events, two which a tremendous paer. His first mite denerve comment are the oven time 20/1

wus min. 30sen, his second 9min. 100 yards by the A.A.A. champion, 30 2-5see,,, and the final time, 14min. E. L. Page, and the 60·2-5sec quarter- Three lengths: 2

22xec.. knocked no less than 23 mile by the young Army runner, T.. secor da off the track record made by A. B. Purcelle, who certainly seem RIBBLESDALE STAKES.

runner. it. R. Sutherland, to have a bright future, Both these in this match fast year. Both Tom athletes have great potentialities, but Rose En Soleil

}

Evenson, who was second in 14min. ace, wisely. I think, not yet tuned up filleat

30sec., and J W. Follows, the Dark to concert pitch. What I fear is that Cameronian

Blue first string, who was third in Cornes, Lovelock, and probably A. J.. Seven Ran. Short head; head.-min. 41 1-58cc., were also well in- Bum... are all running great guna too Reuter.

side the old figures.

carly in the season.

. 9/2

2

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