1933-06-06 — Page 20

THE HONGKONG - TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1933,

BRITAIN AND AUSTRALIA SWEEP TENNIS BOARD

LANCASHIRE'S CRICKET

NIGHTMARE

LOSE TO YORKSHIRE BY AN INNINGS & 156 RUNS

MACAULEY TAKES 12 FOR 49

MAGNIFICENT RECORD.

London, June 5. Yorkshire gained their Yorkshire, who seem destined to: seventh and most brilliant fine record to date, having lost but retain the championship, boast a county championship one match and that a friendly victory of the season to against Cambridge, whilst all of day when they beat Lan- tholr county shampionship pro- cashire in the, North of gramme has given them maximum

peints. England "Derby" by an

innings and 156 runs.

Their record to date 18:

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP,

160 runs

It was a remarkable achieve-beat Lancashire by innings and ment made possible by their medium-fast bowler, G. C. Macauley, who, in the course of the game took 12 wickets for 49.

runig.

Lancashire were skittled out for 93 and 92, and this is the second time this season that York- shire have twice diaminsed their opponente for less than 100 runs in each innings. Leicester were the first victims and it was Macau- ley who then did the trick, cap- turing 12 wickets for 47 runs.

MACAULEY'S FIGURES. Macauley had a splendid first Innings analyain of

7 for 28.

and he followed this up with an- other fine piece of bowling which gave him gures of

5 for 21.

Yorkshire scored freely in their one and only visit to the crease putting 341 on the board ere the

last wicket fell.

TO-DAY'S TENNIS.

The "B" Division pro- gramme in the lawn tennis league for this afternoon is as follows:

S.C.A.A. v C.R.C.

at King's Park. Recreio v University

at King's Park. Graduates

v I.R.C. --at Pokfulam, U.S.R.C. v Civil Service —at King's Park. K.C.C. ✓ H.K.C.C.

--at King's Park.

STONERETICALPUBONUSCON NOSTRANA

boat Gloucester by ten wickets beat Glamorgan by 160 runs bent Leicester by Innings and 140

гипа

best Kent by Innings and 24 runs Mitchell led the way with a well bent Essex by ten wicketa compiled 123 and he received time-beat Derby by six wickets ly support from Barber, who can- tributed 62.

OTHER MATCHES. beat M.C.C. by 184 runs Lancashire were completely lost to Cambridge by 19 runs, overnwed by Macauley, and re- They head the championship turned to the pavilion from their table with the following figures:

first visit to the wicket for 93 runs, whilst their socond venture yield-| ed only 92.

Points

P. W.

7 7

Max. Oht. Per. 105 105 100

Summit

SHIRTS

with Collars to match

Priced from $9.50 Less 10% cash discount

Henri Cochet, dethroned tennis champion of Franco, who lost his title to Jack Crawford of Aus

tralia yesterday.

American Women Golfers

THE FRENCH TITLES

CRAWFORD BEATS COCHET

MISS SCRIVEN TRIUMPHS

Paris, June 5.

If Wimbledon holds as many surprises and two such closing sensations as those which fen- tured the French championships international to-day, then

tennis of 1933 is going to con- tribute some unusually interest- ing historical data.

To-day both the men's and women's singles titles went out of France, when, in one of the greatest displays of his varied career, Jack Crawford, of Aus- iralla, defeated Henri Cochet, reigning champion of the world for four years, in straight sets.. and Miss Scriven (England) beat Mdme. Mathieu, the French ace, by two sets to one.

IRRESISTIBLE CRAWFORD. Crawford was irresistible.

J.

Mdme, Mathies,

世

MIXED DOUBLES.

R. Crawford (Australia) and

Miss Scriven (England) Reuter were:

To-day's results as cabled by

Crawford beat H. Cochet 8-6, 6-1,

G-3.

Set-) Mina Scrivon beat Mdme. Rene

KEENER THAN ting a terrific pace he forced Mathieu 6-2, 4-6, 6-4.

ENGLISH COUSINS

London. May 80.

· American women are keener than English girls on golf. They seem to think golf, talk golf, and even dream golf, nccording to Miss Dix Perkins, a member of the British women's team back after an Amer lean tour.

She expressed the opinion, how- ever, that the average American club players

here.

The British women had only one criticism to make of their tour; that the golf courses on which they played are too long for women.

Cochet on the de-: fonsive from the opening

games

and gradually in- WORLD'S WELTER

ereused his grip until the French wizard

could

offer practically

CHAMPIONSHIP

SENSATIONAL BOWLS

VICTORY

W. MACFARLANE'S RECOVERY AGAINST H. E. STRANGE

One of the most thrilling) J. A. Howe (K.C.C.) onafly beat matches in the annals of the A. M. Calman of the Docks in n lawn bowls championship, in rather tedious exhibition. He the course of which W. Mac- finished eight shota to the good and farlane of the Kowloon Docks was always in the lead. revealed an amazing fighting spirit, was seen at the Craigen- gower last evening, when he defeated H.E. Strange of the Civil Service by 21 shots to 20.

Macfarlane was 19-6 and 20-12 to the bad at two stages of the match, but he recovered magni- ficently and bowling with great skill overhauled his opponent finally to snatch a sensational victory.

AN EARLY LEAD. Strange, was by far the superior bowler in the initial heads and jumped into substantial lead.

At the 13th he had scored 10 to Macfarlane's five and at the. end of the next thres heads had increased this to 19-0.

Macfarlane got in a nice two on the 17th, and a brillant four on the 18th, only to нeo Strange snatch a single on the next head to put him in what

To-morrow's tie between D. Rumjahn and W. Gledinning has been postponed until next week.

TODAY'S PROGRAMME. A big programme is arranged for to-day, when the following six matches will be played.

J. F. Lunny v. F. V. Ribeiro

(Civil Service Green)

U. M. Omor v. H. A. Alves H. Nish v. A. Macfarlane H. Champelovier v. H. Gittens (Police Green)

A. M. Holland v. G. C. Moss F. Cullen v. H. A. Basto

(K.C.C. Green)

MALAYAN CHINESE TO HOLD SPORTS MEET

appeared an unassailable past Event Will Be Held at

tion.

Opposition. CORBETT BEATEN IN bowling with inspiration held

Cochet only made

#

1ST ROUND fight in the first set, and

Los Angeles, May 29. Jack Crawford. once he had con- Jimmy McLarnin, the 26-year- ceded this at the lold Irish-American boxer, is the

Kuala Lumpur

The Dock exponent, however.

Singapore, May 22. off Strange until he had caught! The Second Malayan Chinese up at 20-all and then amidst athletic meet, according to the tremendous oxcitement obtained a decision of the Joint Committee of the various centres of Malaya at a single,

K.C.C. SUCCESSES,

meeting held in Singapore recont-

standard of the club players over collapsed before the magnificently world. In what was to have been V. C. Labrum (K.C.C.) eliminated Book Haw,

are not up to the

fourteenth game,new welterweight champion of the In another championship match, will be held in Kuala Lumpur directed attack of the Australian 10-round bout here te-night H. G. Cooper (Kowloon Dock) by prietor of the Tigor Medical Hall. Mr. "Aw Boon Haw, the pro- and won but four other games. with Young Corbett, the title- 21 ahots to 15,

Crawford, exhibiting his wide holder,

has again been elected patron of range of strokes, attacked on such revere punishment that the terms until the 12th head but mised to foot the expense of the McLarnin administered The pair remained on level the Committee. He has again pro- both hands with sweeping drives referee had to stop the fight in the Labrum assumed the ascendancy meet. followed up by wonderful volley frat round, when it had lasted 2 from this point and ran out a ina," said Miss Garnham. The during the concluding sixteen

Ing. So predominant

he Was

min. 37 sec.

fairly comfortable winner. length involves too much slogging.umes that Cochet never looked and not enough premium in placed Ikely to stem the tide,

"The courses taxed our

on iron shots."

Some particularly attractive examples of the new ranges of Summit Shirts have just arrived. The pinhead check patterns are cheerful-the woven stripes nest -the plain colours in newer shades.

The two Marlborough shape Soft Collars, that are included with every shirt, have the new semi-stiff lining that keeps them uncrumpled all the day long.

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FRANCE LOSES TITLE FOR SECOND TIME.

This is the first time Crawford has won the French title, and there is no record of him having previously beating Cochet. With Harry Hopman he played a five sets doubles match against Cochet and Brugnon at Wimbledon in 1928 but lost. In the same your he appeared in the final of the Mixed Doubles championship at Wimbledon and in 1930 returned to win it in company with Miss

Ryan,

The Singapore Chinese will hold their athletic events on July 7, to select the representatives of Sing- japare to the Kuala Lumpur com-

FAR EASTERN GAMES petitions.

Manchukuo Problem Enters

into Situation

Officials of the Philippine, dependent state, and the applica- Amateur Athletic Federation are tion was turned down. It is said. faced with a problem in connex- Japan, and French Judo-China ion with the holding of the Far are already sure of participating in Eastern Games here next year games to be held here next year. the Far Eastern championships The question involves the re The Invitation sent to China by the Cochet was the holder of the cognition of Manchukuo

28 a local amateur athletic championship, last year beating Independent country in the Far has not been answered. de Stefani in the final, and the East and is therefore eligible for title leaves France for the first competition in the Oriental classics. time since 1891, the first year of The Japanese Athletic Federation the competition, when an over-has already suggested in a letter to seas competitor named Briggs P.A.A.F. to invite Manchukuo to the executive committee of the

take part in the meet.

carried it off.

federation

SPORTS MEET FOR MANCHUKUO.

Mukden, May 80. At the meeting of its directors held herre recently, the Manchukuo FIRST ENGLISHWOMAN TO WIN. The admittance in the Far East- Athletic Association decided to ex- To Miss Scriven falls the orn moet may bring a protest from tend an invitation to the Japan honour of being the first Eng- the Chinese officials. The gravity Amateur Sports Union to send re- lishwoman to win the ladies of this problem has caused the presentative athletes to the fan- singles championship and in so P.A.A.F. to defer action.

chukuo Athletic Meet to be held doing the title remains out for Manchukuo made an attempt to at Dairen and Hsinking this sum- France for the Afth successive take part in the Inst world's olympic mer.

kames held at Los Angeles, but the International federation refused to Mect will open in Hsinking on July The Japan-Manchukuo Athletic recognize this country as an in-f16.

year.

Bidme. Mathieu made her second appearance in the final in two yenra, being de- feated in 1932 by Mrs, Helen Wills Moody. Today the Frenchwoman had to bow tho knee to a gallant

opponent.

Mise Scriven. Miss Scrivon, who in the opinion of the English critics, possesses the most virile backhand strokes among all lady players, quickly got into her stride and annexed the first set with the loss of two games.

KENT CRICKETER MUST LEAVE ENGLAND MARCHING ORDERS FOR FRED HUISH, EX-WICKET KEEPER Fred Huish one of England's most famous county cricket wicket-keepers, who, prior to the War "kept" for Kent and achieved many feats behind the stumps, has been ordered out of England by the Home Secre- tary.

sidence-in the United Kingdom Hle Home Offico permit of re- was for 12 months.

After this Mdme: Mathlou ap- Adam Maitland, M.P. for Favor sex. He returned to England in plied pressure. and gaining con- sham, that, in consultation with 1932 after 18 years' work in the fidence to her strokes increased the Ministry of Labour, ho care United States. the pace! Mas Scriven tried hard fully reconsidered the case of Mr. to hold her off and to snatch a F. E. Huish, who, as a naturalised atraight seta victory, but the American citizen, had been order- Frenchwoman broke through ated to leave England by May 20.

HUISH'S ACHIEVEMENTS. the tenth game.

The Home Secretary stated that Among the best achievements by The struggle in the final set was he regreted that Mr. Huish's case Huish for Kent are: Took. 102 titanic, but Mamo. Mathieu had could not be treated differently wickets th 1918 (caught 70 stump- expended a lot of her energy in from the many other cases of ed 32). and 100 wickets in 1911, saving the previous set and Bliss American citizens of British origin (caught 62 and stumped 38). In Scriven sailed out a worthy win-who wish to establish themselves 1908. he took 86 wickets, catching

again in this country.

Mr. Maltland is satisfied that Against Burroy at the Oval in

67 and stumping 29. OVERSEAS SUCCESSES. · the full facts have been placed bo- 1911, Halsh obtained ton wickets The championships board has fore the authorities and that hay during the match, stumping ont been clean swept by Anglo-Austra-fug regard to the unemployment and catching nine. Han competitors, the winners be existing in the country, the Home

Secretary and the Minister of Lab-caught 000 and stamped 356, a In all Kent, matchen Huish| our have given Mr. Hulsh's chae total of 1206. the most aympathetic considera- tion.

ner at 6-4.

MEN'S SINGLES.

J. B. Crawford. (Australia),

WOMEN'S SINGLES.

Miss BScriven (England)

MEN'S DOUBLES.

F. J. Perry and G. P. Hughes (England)

Ho was succeeded by J. C. Hub- blo, who in turn gave place to Mr. Hulah la superintendent of Leslie Ames, the present wicket the safety and welfare department keeper, who recently toured Aus of Briggs Bodies, Ltd., motor-body tralla" and appeared in the Test manufacturers, of Dagenham, Ex-teams.

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