1933-06-24 — Page 14

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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1933.

CANTAB BLUE'S MAGNIFICENT CRICKET DANCING

KEITH CLEDHILL

VINES ON THE WAR PATH

IN FINAL FOR LONDON TITLE

ECLIPSE OF ENGLISH TENNIS PLAYERS

London, June 23. English tennis players have been completely wiped out of the London Championships at Queen's Club--the prelude to Wimbledon--and to-day there will be an all-foreign final in the men's singles.

Three Americans figured in the semi-final, Ellsworth Vines meet ing Keith Gledhill, and Clifford Sutter being opposed to Stoefen.

Vince was taken the full dis- tance and narrowly escaped de- fcated in straight nets.

Gledhill annexed the first 'set at 8-0, and all but won the second, Vines succeeding in breaking through to level up at the twelfth game. The World's champion won the third set rather more easily. having only three gamos taken from him.

way.

TOSS THE COIN Stoefen,and Sutter settled their argument in a rather novel Stoefen won the first set at 12-10 and the second had ad- vanced to 12-all, when the con- testants decided to loss for it. They spun the coin and Stoefen

Won.

England has a representative in the women's singles final in Mra. J. B. Pittman who overcame Mrs. Andrus-Burke, the American play. er in the semi-final.

The other finalist is Mrs. Holen Wills-Moody, who beat her fellow countrywoman, Miss Virginia Rice with the loss of three games.

EASY FOR HELEN.

Miss Rice, who is ranked ninth in America, and who recently won the singles and women's doubles at the Bermuda championships, proved no match for Mrs. Moody. She lost the first not at 6-2, and

the second at 6-1,

Mrs. Pittman, who was former- ly Miss Goldsack had little dim- culty in disposing of Mrs. Andrus-

Burke, capturing the opening set

at 6-2 and the noxt at the tenth game.-Reuter.

FULHAM'S NEW LEADER

More Important Football Transfers

i

SCORES TWO CENTURIES

AND TAKES.5 WICKETS

TOWNSEND ALSO IN FORM

ANOTHER 100 FOR HOBBS

RESULTS AT A CLÁNCE.

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP.

Worcester (299 and 122) beat Middlesex (294)

on first innings

Somerset (190 and 272) beat Hampshire (93

and 162) by 107 runs

Derbyshire (260 and 123) beat Gloucester (200)

and 112) by 71 runs Glamorgan (389) beat Lancashire (164 and

and 389-3) on first innings.

**FRIENDLY.

Surrey (291 ́and 224-4) beat Cambridge (273

and 240) by six wickets.

London, June 23, J. H. Human, a 1932 Cambridge "Blue", was the out- standing personality in first-class cricket during the last three days.

Playing for the University against Surrey, he not only scored a century in each innings, but took 5 wickets for 73 runs in the county team's first knock.

HONOURS LIST. BATTING.

Another fine example of all-falled to save Hampshire in their round brilliance was Townsend's return to the wicket and they lost work for Derbyshire against by, 107 runs. Gloucester. He contributed 62 to Derbyshire's initial aggregate, and then twice bowled out Gloucester, taking 6 for 64 at the first attempt and 8 for 26 at the second.

This match was featured by Individual achievements, for God- bowlor, Gloucester dard, the emulated his opponent's feat, and proceeded to capture first 6 for 49

and then 6 for 62.

A brilliant fourth wicket part- nership between E, Tyldesley and Iddon which realised 268 and was terminated only by the clock, saved Lancashire from an igno- minious defeat at the hands of Gla- morgan.

Glamorgan placed themselves in a very strong position when they rattled up 389 and dismissed Lan- cnshire for 164.

The Lancastrians were forced to follow on, but they scored with The first far greater freedom. three wickets realised 121 runs and then Tyldesley and Iddon bo- came associated in a partnership which was brought to a close by the drawing of stumps.

Hitting fiercely they advanced the score to 389, Tyldesley helping himself to 15 and Iddon just renching the 100 mark.

HOBBS AGAIN. Surrey did well to beat Cam- bridge, hat everything was over shadowed by the great display of Human and another century by J. B. Hobbs-his 193rd in first class cricket. F. R. Brown also figured in the individual perform ances, taking 5 for 62 in the Cantabs' first knock.

J. H. Human (Cambridge) v

Surrey

122 and Tyldesley (Lancs.) v Glamorgan 159*

118 Ilobbs (Surrey) v Cambridge Nichol (Worcester) v Middlesex 112 Iddon (Lancs.) v Glamorgan .. 100* Creese (Hampshire) Somerset 96 Townsend (Derby), Gloucester 62

algnifies not out

BOWLING. Townsend (Derby) v Glou-

cester

und

(Gloucester)

Goddard

Derby

and

(Somerset) Wellard

Hampshire Mercer (Glamorgan) v Lan-

cashire

J. H. Human (Cambridge)

v Surrey

6 for 64 8 for 26

G for 49 6 for 52

7 for 43

6 for 84

5. for 73

SWIMMING SPORTS.

MACAULEY TO PLAY TO-DAY

WEST INDIES AT LORD'S

THE FIRST TEST MATCH

London, June 23.

It was officially stated to-day that G. C. Macauley, the York 'shiro bowler, who has been reaping a harvest of wickets in county cricket this season will play in to-morrow's Test Match against the West Indies at Lord's-Reuter.

The Test match which starta to- day is the first of a series of three arranged in connexion with the vialt of the West Indies to Eng- land this summer.

England have paid the visitors the compliment of turning out a very powerful side, but the West Indies have already shown by their Local Association Holding ties, that they will offer

performances against the coun- Meeting At Y.M.C.A.

strong, challenge to England's select.

a very

A VARIED PROGRAMME.

ENGLAND ATTACK. The first aquatic meeting of the newly-formel Hongkong Internation. The introduction of Macauley al Amateur Swimming Association is for Clark, who had been prevented being promoted this evening in the from playing owing to a strained bath of the Y.M.C.A., Kowloon, com-thigh, will greatly strengthen the mencing at 0 p.m.

England attack, which Judged on

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England will now rely on Macau- grammo been arranged but quite a

Colony's beat

exley, G. O. Allen, Robins and Verity number of the

to dismiss the tourists, with Ham- ponents will be seen in action,

There is a strong entry eachmond and. Leyland as change

and bowlers. event, even those for ladies, there will se keen competition. At the In batting the English side is there will be a water-polo match extremely formidable, every player between the Combined Chinese and being fully capable of making the Combined Europeans (the latter runs. comprising members of the Y.M.C.A. and the Royal Navy);

conclusion of the swimming events

Hampshire had an unhappy ex- Perience against Wellard, the Somerset trundler, and thanks to his 7-for-43-were-sent back for 93. A gallant innings by Creese Tickets for admission will bo ob- who hold the fort to score 96tainable at the west lounge entrance.

U.S.R.C. STILL BEING CHALLENGED

KOWLOON CRICKET CLUB'S

WIN AGAINST I.R.C.

The Northern League Club, Nelson, have permitted LN. Constantine to play for the West Indies in this Test, and he, with Martingdale will form the nucleus of the attack,

Between them they dismissed the strong M.C.C. side Inst month for 246, Martingdale taking 5 för 70 and Constantine 4 for. 88, and the England batsmen will have to be at their best to withstand the attack, which will be supported by Achong, Headley and probably Da Costa.

G.C. Grant (Captain) E.LG, Hond

The K.C.C. played altogeth- Stafford Smith, 4-0; bent A. D. Hum- The West Indies team has not er different tennis to their phroys and Miss Thomas, 7-5; lost to been announced, but it will probab-

R. H. Wild and Mrs. Lissamen, 4-0. ly be as follows: display against the C.R.,

Taui Wat-pul and Mrs. Chlu when they met the Indian Re- (C.R.C.) beat Armstrong and Mrs. creation Club in the Mixed Stafford Smith, 6-2; beat Humphreys Doubles league yesterday, and and Miss Thomas, 6-2; beat Wild and

Mra. Lissamen, 6-2. won very comfortably. This was their first win of the season and it was, accomplished through the superiority of their lady players.

Mrs. Hambly, Miss Griffiths god Miss Olive Dalziel showed greatly improved form. Mra. Hambly was especially prominent and hor recoveries gained several points.

Miss Dalziel had a rather un- comfortable time against H. D. Rumjahn and his sister, but

Mr. and Mrs. Ho Ka-lau. (C.R.C.)

Mrs, draw with Armstrong and Stafford Smith, 6-6: beat Humphreys and Miss Thomas, d-0; beat Wild and Mrs. Lissamen, 0-3.

Recrelo v. U.S.R.C. Playing at King's Park, the United Services R. C. defeated the Club de Recrelo by sets to love.

0

I Goldman and Mrs. Lochner (U.S.R.C.) bent F. J. Remedios and Mia C

O. M. Botelho, 0-1; beat J. Gonsalves and Miss O. M. Botelho, 6-0; bent C. A.

against Sirdar and Mrs. Kew M. Ribetro Barretto and Miss O. 6-ottenham and Mrs.

Professor

Abel, Chesterfield's scoring played at her best and returned

Denis Bryant (U.S.I.C.) beat Ro- contre-forward, has been trans-drive for drive.. ferred to Fulham. Other players The U.S.R.C. won as expected medios and Miss Botelho, 6-4; boat Gonsalves and Miss Botelho, 6-2; beat to change their clubs are:- by nino sets to love and the Dyn-

William Pease (outside-right), lop shield is as good as theirs. Barretto and Miss Ribeiro, 6-2.

Captain Cannon and Mrs. Jamas Middlesbrough to Luton; Landelis The C.R.C. however, maintained (U.S.R.C) beat Remedios and (inside forward), Millwall to West their challenge, and everything Miss Botelho, 6-2; beat Gonsalves and Ham; H. McMahon (inside-right), will now depand on the meeting Miss Botelho, 6-1; beat Barretto and

Miss Ribeiro, 0-1. Mexborough to Southend; M. J. of these teams."

RESULTS AND TABLE. Boyle, (right back), Bolton to Reading: T. Smith (inside-right), The results were:

Armfeld Plain to Charlton;

Villa

LR.C. K.C.C

G. Headley G. de I Innis O.C. da Costa

LN. Constantine I. Barrow

C.A. Merry

E.A. Martingdale

E. Achong

The England team is:

D. R Jardine (capt.) (Sur- rey)

G. O. Alleri (Middlesex) R. W. V. Robins (Middlesex) M. J. Turnbull (Glamorgan) C. F. Walters (Worcester) Butcliffe (Yorkshire) Leyland (Yorkshire) Hammond (Gloucester) Ames (Kent) Verity (Yorkshire) Macauley (Yorkshire) Townsend (Derbyshire)' 12th Mar

RIFLE SHOOTING.

E. C. Fincher and Miss o. President's Cup Won By

I

i

C

to

RCC.

2% 0 IRC.

214 C.R.C. 6% LRC. U.S.R.C. 0 Recreio 0

LEAGUE TABLE.

On the home courts, the Kowloon 0. C. defeated the Indian R. C. by 0% sets to

2/ ects.

P. W.D. L. F.

A. Pts.

2 2 0 0 16

2 2 0 0 18

6.4

3

3

Dalziel (K.C.C.) bent 1. M. A. Razack and Miss Geeks, 6-0; lost to H. D. Rumjahn and Mias Rumjalin, 0-0; 4boat 9. A. Rumfahn and Mrs. Kow,

0-0.

Brain (contre-half), Boscombe; T.. W. Rhodes. (contro forward), Bradford to Port Vale. Following the offor of Charlton Athletic to subscribo £50 to the U.S.R.C. fund for assisting the Clapton G...

3 1 1 1 13 14 Orlent F.C., provided five other K.C.C.

LAR.C. 3 11 1 1814 clubs would give a similar Bum,

I.R.C.

02 444 131⁄4·0 Millwall have announced thoir in- Recrolo 14.2.0.0 25. .8 16. 0 tention of making a donation of Details of the matches follow, the same amount..

CRC. V. L.R.C

Clapton Orient will, subject to the renoval of their suspension by the F.A.,.take part in the Southern Lenguo next season,

A. Chappelle.

MONTHLY, COMPETITION.

A. E. P. Gucat and Bliss Griffiths (K.C.C.) beat Razack, and Miss Cacks, 6-2; lost to Rumjahn and Miss R. H. Woodman, D, W. Waterton Rumlahn, 4-d; draw with Rumjahn and J. H. Bottomley were awarded

in Mrs. and Sire, Kew 6-0 and Mrs. Hambly the monthly shoot of the Hongkong At Causeway Bay the O,R.C. de- (K.G.C.) beat Razack" and " Miss Rifle Club, feated the L. f. C. by 61⁄2 sein to 23%. Cocks; 6-8; Beat Rumjahn and Miss

The President's

which was pre- Cap M. W. Lo and Mrs. Chau (C.R.O.) Rumjahu, ; 7-81: beat Rumjahn and sented by Mr. B. Wylle; was won by lost to H. J. Armstrong and Mrs, Mrs. Kow, 6-8,

(Continued on Pagè, D.).

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