1932-06-25 — Page 14

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EXTRAORDINARY

CRICKET

SUTCLIFFE SCORES 270 AND CANTAB Crawford's

TWO SEPARATE 100'S

TEN OTHER BATSMEN PASS

CENTURY MARK

GLAMORGAN SENSATIONALLY

BEAT GLOUCESTER

London, June 24.

THOSE CRITICS WHO DECRY present day cricket

as being too slow and laborious, and who sigh for the "good old days" were effectually silenced by county cricketers during the past three days, when some pheno- monal scoring featured the first class programme.

Wimbledon Promise

Wins London Tennis Title as A Prelude

London, Jung 18. The London tennis champion- were concluded at the Queen's Club to-day.

ships

J. Crawford, thu Australian champion, won the men's singles championship, defeating Hans Timmer, the champion of Holland, by 1-6, 6-3, 6-4,

These facts speak for themselves:-Herbert Sut-

Mrs. Burke (America) captured cliffe scored 270 out of a total of 500: A.T. Ratcliffe hit the women's singles title, defeat- up two separate centuries for Cambridge againsting the Polish champion, Mlle. Surrey: eleven other batsmen passed the three-figure Jedrzejowska, by 1-6, 7-5, 6-4. mark, and even then four bowlers achieved distinctive another Australian victory, Hop- performances with the leather,

The men's doubles reunited in

man and Crawford easily defeat- ing the inpanese Davis Cup couple, Miki and Jiro Satoh, The score was 6-4, 6-1, 6-1.

Only two county matches reached a definite conclusion, the most sensational result of the day being the defeat of Gloucester after they had declared their second innings closed and had set (iinmor- gan to score 311 to win. The Welsh team obtained the runs with two wickets to spare thanks to magnificent batting by M. J. Turn-Crawford in the final of the Mixed

buil.

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP.

Lancashire (324) beat Hampshire (286 and 320 for 9) on first innings at Portsmouth.

Yorkshire (500 for 8 dec.) best Sussex (259 and 258 fur 4) on first innings at Leeds.

Middlesex (404) beat Derbyshire (213 and 337 for 4) on first Janings at Derby.

Essex (239 and 381 for 8 dec.) beat Warwickshire (226 and 174) ut Chelmsford by 220 runa,

Glamorgan (273 and 411 for 8) bent Gloucester (245 and 337 for 5) Swansea by 2 wickets.

FRIENDLIES.

Oxford (311 and 261,) beat the M.C.C. (219 and 212) at Lord's by 111 runs.

Surrey (453) and Cambridge (335 and 372 for 5) drew at the Oval,

HONOURS LIST.

Balting

Sateliffe (Yorks) v Sussex

MODEL

270

A. T. RatelifTe (Cambridge) v

Surrey,...

130

Ind

104

Storer (Derby) v. Middlesex.

I. G. Crawley (Essex) v War-

wick

170

155

Hendren (Middlesex) v Derby

S. H. Brooke (Oxford) v M.C.C. 140 M. J. Turnbuli ((ilanorgan) v

Gloucester

M

119

112

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Queen's Building.

A. G. Hazelrigg (Cambridge) v

Surrey,

Mead (Hampshire) v Lancashire 111 Dacre (Gloucester) v Glamorgan 111 Smith (Derby) v Middlesex .... 107 Hearne (Middlesex) v Derby.. 100 Squires (Surrey) Cambridge 13

signifies nol out.

Rateliffe's Two 100's.

|

Miki (Japan) and Miss Dorothy Round defeated Mr. and Mrs.

Doubles by G-4, 1-6, 8-6, while the women's doubles went to the Bri- tish players. Mrs, Micholl and Miss Round, who bent Mrs. Hurper and Miss Sarah Palfrey (America) by 6-0, 6-3.

HOPMAN BEATS VINES,

The serene muuner in which Crawford went through a strong

feld of players gave an illuminat- ing pointer to his chances at Wimledon during the next few days.

Crawford's stiffest task was in the semi-final when he wis opposed to Jiro Sato, but after n bifter three-set struggle, the tall Australian won, thanks entirely to his finally directed aggresive tacties which gave the Japanese no chance to assume the offensive, A.T. Ratcliffe completely do-

Harry HopMAN, another Aus- minated a high scoring game be-tralian

better gave promise of tween Cambridge and Surrey at things to come when he met and the Oval which was left in a drawn defeated Elisworth Vines in the state. In scoring two separate third round. Hopman -made an hundreds in the match he joined inglorious start losing the first J.B. Hobbs as the only batsman set to love, but thereafter he com- to have achieved this feat so far pletely dominated the American this summer. Out of the Cantab's champion to take the following initial score of 335, he rattled up sets at 6-2, 6-3 respectively. 130 and in the second innings

The following day he disap- when Cambridge scored 72 for pointed his admirers by losing to wickets, he added another 104| K.C. Gandar Dower. the Cam and was undefented when stumps bridge tennis captain in the quar- were drawIL

ter finals.

Surrey made mince-meat of the Haus Timmer, Holland's No. 1,

put

to-

University attack and gether the handsome total of 453 though only one three-figure in- nings was made, and this by Nichols (Essex) v Warwick 7 for 67 Squires, who reached 10 before

ster

Bowling.

Mercer (Glamorgan) y Glouce-

... for 92 Parks, J. (Sussex) York-

shire

T for UN Kennedy (Hants) v Lanen-

shire

for 77

VARSITY MATCH POINTERS.

Brilliant Performances By University Batsmen.

If the intest achievements by the

dismissal.

KENNEDY BOWLS WELL

Takes 6 for 77 in A Score of 324

Kennedy bowled wonderfully well for Hampshire against Lan- cashire, but his effort could not save the home team from defent on the first innings.

of Gondar Dower in the semi- played excellent tennis to dispose

final, and in taking the first set Crawford in the final gave

indications of a surprise. Agoin Crawford's all-court play proved too strong for the opposition.

LEAGUE TENNIS

THIS AFTERNOON'S PROGRAMME

Lancashire Hampshire gave' Oxford and Cambridge batamen the task of beating a total of A full programme of Tennis are to hold any significance, then 286, Brown having scored 91, and League matches in arranged for the Varsity mateb which starts on the visitors just succeeded in this afternoon, clubs in all three July 4 should see some new batting passing it with 324, though they divisions being engaged.

found Kennedy deadly off the The following is the schedule, Against the M.C.C. Oxford won wicket. He captured six wickets the home teams being given first.

records at. -

FAMOUS LORD'S GROUND IS SCENE OF TO-DAY'S "TEST"

LORD'S the historic ground of cricket Test Matches, is the scene of the England v. All-India inter national match which opens to-day. This picture gives an excellent view of the magnificently appoint.

ed arena, which is capable of holding vast crowds."

by 111

deserved runs, the match being, for 77 runs and featured by another century by S botter figures.

even

IS.C.A.A. H. Brooke, this being his third to Hampshire recovered when they C.R.C. date. E.N. Evans also showed his batted a second time and finished paces with the willow hitting up strongly having 320 runs, on the 91 in the University's second in-board for the loss of 9 wickets.

IS.C.A.A. nings..

Philip Mend scored his second A.T.C Oxford put together the useful century of the season with a fine K.U.T.C. aggregate of 311 in their first knock of 111.

[c.s.c.c. attempt to which the M.C.C. re-

liod with 249. The Lord's visit-{ ora honded the 200 mark by G1 runs in the 'second innings, and although the M.C.C. struggled hard they could not avert defent | being diamisaed ʼn second time for

212.

"A" Division,

V. K.C.C. Y I.R.C.

"B" Division.

Y. C.C.C.

Y. LR.C.

VII.K.C.C..

v. K.C.C.

Y. I.R.C.

INIMITABLE SUTCLIFFE -

"C" Division.

Double Century His

B.C.A.A. C.C.C.

V.

F.C.

Latest Achlovement

H.K.C.C. K.I.T.C. When Horbert Sutcliffe begins K.G.C.

'(Continued on Page 7.)

V. A.T.C.

G.A.

IP.R.C.

C.R.C.

* C. de R.

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AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC

COMPETITION

$150.00 CASH PRIZES

First Prize

Second Prize Third Prize

$60.00

$40.00

$20.00

Three Consolation Prizes $10.00 Each

In addition to the Cash Prizes The Eastman Kodak Company offer a Special Prize which will be known as the-

EASTMAN KODAK PRIZE. A 1932 Model Kodak 616 with f.6.3 Anastigmat Lens, which will be awarded for the

BEST STORY TELLING PICTURE

SECTION FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN. Messrs. Waibel & Co. ("DEFAG") offan six "AGFA" cameras to be competed for by school children. These will be awarded to best six pictures in this class..

Bathing Scenes, Picnic Illustrations, Local Beauty Spots, Typical Chinese Studies, etc. All photographs must be of subjects taken in the Colony. Photographs may be submitted forthwith, and it is Intended to reproduce selected pictures in the Telegraph Pictorial Supplement as from the first Saturday in July. The Competition will close on August 31st, 1932.

The following rules will govern the Competition:- 1. The Competition is confined exclusively to

amateur photographers.

2.---The prizes will be awarded to the competitors sending in what are adjudged to be the best photographs submitted up to August 31st, 1932. In the event of two or more photographs being considered of equal merit, any or all of the prizes will be divided accordingly. The decision of the judges shall be final.

3.The right to publish any or all of the entries in the Telegraph Pictorial Supplement is reserved. 4.-Photographs which have been already entered in

focal competitions will be ineligible.

5. No photographs will be returned. 6.—Photographs, preferably in black and white, must

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connexion with the Competition.

B.--The six "Agfa" camoras donated by Messrs, Waibel & Co. ("Defag") may only be competed for by local school-childron. Each entry in this section must bear the name of the competitor together, with that of his or her school. THAT "SNAP" MAY WIN $60.00 !

03