1933-06-28 — Page 8

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

WED ESDAY

YORKSHIRE LOSE TO NOTTS ON FIRST

SENATORS NOSED OUT

YANKEES BACK IN

WINNING WAY

BASEBALL SCORES

New York, June 27.

Rain-prevented two further National League ball games from being played to-day, the matches affected being Phila- delphia v Chicago and New York v Pittsburgh.

The Yankees managed to nose out Detroit in a high scoring match, but the Senators received their first set back for a long time when they were named out by Cleveland.

•

Scores as supplied by Reuter

were:

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn

Boston

Cincinnati

St. Loula

out St. Louis).

R. Menzel, the Checho-Slovakian, who yesterday boat Dr, J. C. Gregory at Wimbledon..

NEXT

WEEK'S

BOWLS

It.

II. E

11

14

1

1

3

Q

2

10

+

0

CHAMPIONSHIP MATCHES

6

(Mangum pitched and blanked

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis

Boston

Detroit

New York

12

8

13

18

BOWES 13 FOR 176

SUSSEX START WINNING

SEVERAL FEATS WITH BALL

BIG OXFORD SCORE

LANCASHIRE LOSE. TO WARWICK

RESULTS AT A GLANCE.

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP. Somerset (204 and 213) beat Derbyshire (118

and 210) by 89 runs

Glamorgan (434-6 dec.) beat Worcester 114

and 230) by an innings and 84 runa Kent (254 and 149-7 dec.) beat Leicester (116

and 150) by 128 runs

Warwick (279 and 152-7) beat Lancashire

(251) on first innings

Notts (241 and 199-8 dec.) beat Yorkshire (155

• and 176-4) on first innings

Sussex (274 and 125) beat Northants 196 and

117) by 86 runs

OTHERS MATCHES Cambridge (333 and 183) beat Essex (150 and

340) by 31 runs

Oxford (530 and 175-7) draw with Surrey

(157)

INNINGS

WEST INDIES COLLAPSE BEFORE SLOW BOWLING

ROBINS AND VERITY PLAY A BIG PART IN ENGLAND'S VICTORY

HEADLEY HITS FORCEFUL 50

London, June 27. THE West Indies batting showed up in dismal light in the first Test against England and in losing to-day by an innings and 27 runs, the visitors showed very clearly that they have yet to learn to conquer googly bowling.

Unable to retrieve the appall- After his dismissal, it was the ing start made on Monday, they beginning of the end for the West match being left drawn. 'Oxford were forced to follow on, and Indies. Grant left at 116, and Da London, June 27.

wicket fall at 120 and the seventh YOR

ORKSHIRE received their second set-back of the put up a big score in their first although doing somewhat better Costa three runs later. The sixth season when they lost on first innings to Notts. Visit to the wicket, aggregating in the second attempt, never apat 133. Martindale helped himself Macauloy, and Hoad, who had all defent.

The English bowlers, were al-this time been patiently batting Lancashire suffered a like fate against Warwick, but 530, B. W. Hone and A. Melville peated likely to avoid a heavy to four and then full a victim to ways on top. Robins, the Middle and trying to wear the bowling Somerset, Glamorgan, Kent and Sussex gained decisive ench scoring a century.

in down was caught and bowled by sex apin trundler tied them victorios.

knots in the first innings and Verity for 30. Francis and Grif- Macauley and Verity, the York-fith put on 26 for the last wicket shiro combination completed the bofore the latter succumbed to a

Verity, spinner. debacle.

The complete scores were:

ENGLAND - INNS. II. W. Sutcliffe, € Grant,

Martindale

}

wretched

D.R.

HONOURS LIST.

BATTING.

Yorkshire were 86 runs in ar-434 for six declared. Davis was rears of Notts, being dismissed leading scorer with 115 to his cre- B.W. Hone (Oxford) ▾ Surrey

Wilcox (Cambridge) for 155, Butler doing the damage dit. Worcester made a

EXACX response being all out for 114, and in taking 6 for 36.

But the outstanding feature of except for Pataudi, nobody could the wonderful play Mercer in the second innings, bowling by Bowes. He was the the Glamorgan bowler securing G only bowler Notts could not face for 73. Pataudi actually made his 2 The continuous drizzle which com-nnd it was due to him that their runs out of a total of 236.

menced just before five o'clock yes-scores were kept so low. In the

(Chapman, Comba, and Lazzeri homered for New York and Stone for Detroit).

Chicago

Philadelphia

8 11 3. 11

IN THIRD ROUND

the

was game

1 terday afternoon made it necessary arst inninge Bowes returned figures

1 for further postponements in the

A. Melville (Oxford) v Surrey Nawab of Pataudi (Worcester) v

Glamorgen

170

บ

139

127

123*

ROBINS'S' FIGURES. Robins quickly polished off the first innings this morning, when he actually had figures of

Wkts. R M 0

4 16

.

5

0 ...M R Warwick had an exciting fight RA. Ingle (Somerset) Derby 103

1

32

Open Lawn Bowls singles champion-of 7 for 89 and in the second 6 for firat Innings points against ships, two ties which were to have for 87, making a final analysis of Lancashire and finally achieved been played yesterday having to be cancelled,

re-arranged Axture between A.

13 for 176.

their purpose by 28 runs.

Davis (Glamorgan) v Worcester 115 Barber Yorkshire) v Notta ... 109*

*signifles not out

BOWLING. Bowes (Yorkshire) v Notta 7 for 89 G for 87 and

C. F. Walters, c. Barrow,

Martindale

b

21

W: R. Hammond, c Headley, b

Grimth

51.

ពី ឆន និ” đ . ឌឌយ

M. Leyland, e Barrow, b Griffith 1 D. R. Jardine, e da Costa,

Achong

M. J. Turnbull," e Barrow,

Achong

28

83

10

and he finally finished with the following Impressive analysis:

Wkts.

6 11.5 His spinners completely tied up the West Indies, who gave a very

L. E. G. Ames, not out sorry performance. Sussex were always a little ahend

Following on the visitors were G. O. B. Allen, run out..... of Northants, in a match featured

early in trouble. CA. R. W. V. Robins, b Martindale 8 by bowling achievements. A lead Watt (Kent) v Lelcenter.. 6 for 17 again

5 for 57 Roach, caught at second alip by H. Verity, e Achong, b Grimth 21

Sutcliffe off Macauley's first ball, G. G. Macauley, Lb.w., Martin- of 78 on the first innings finally allowed Sussex to win by 86.

Extras and Freeman (Kent) v Lolcester & for 61 had the experience of making the Jupp, Wensley, Langridge

for GB dreaded "pair of glasses."!. Alan Watt and "Tich" Freeman Thomas did some effective bowl- played havoc with Leicester and ing. Kent won qulte comfortably. In both Innings those bowlers equal- ly shared the wickets, but Watt had the better average.

Yorkshire scored fairly freely o M. Holland and J. S. Logan both of

the Kowloon Bowling Green Club, in the second innings, but it was was to have been decided, while the too late. Barber, however, had the other tio postponed was that between satisfaction of compiling n J. Cavanagh of the Craigongower tury. C.C. and E. M. Remedios of the Club 0 de Recrolo.

1

(Foxx homered for Philadelphin), Cleveland

7 10 G 10 Washington

(Galatzer homered for Washing- ton).

Feeling Clammy? You'll be just right at the QUEEN'S

The lat of matches for next week has been drawn up, and Includes several of the games which were postponed from last week on account of the extraordinary meeting of the Craigengower C.C.

Tho week's programame follows:

MONDAY, JULY 3. (Craigengower green).

D. Rumjahn

is

na

V

U. M. Omar

W. Wotherspoon v

J. V. Ramsay (Continued On Page 9.)

Special

cen

VALIANT INNINGS. Despite a valiant innings of 123 not out by the Nawab of Pataudi, Worcester suffered an ignominious défent at the hands of Glamorgan, who punished the Worcester tack to such an extent as to score

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FIGHTING FINISH.

and.

and Langridge, Jas (Sussex) v

Northants Armstrong (Derby) v

set

1 for 44

dafe...

200

HEADLEY BATS WELL.

Total

(Sutcliffe) Fall of wickets:-l Barrow and Headley stayed to-

55 for 40; 2 (Hammond) for 103; 8 to hoist the 60 in gether minutes, Headley scoring with (Leyland) for 105; 4 (Walters) far. Essex displayed a fighting spirit

7 for 57 confidence and Introducing a wide 100; 6 (Jardine) for 154; 6, (Turnbull) the last for 155; 7 (Allen) for 194; 8 (Robins) when they entertained Cambridge,

(Macaulay) for 208. Set with 365 to win, they scored Young (Somerset) v Derby & for 30 variety of strokes. In 340 batting last on a worn wicket. Wensley (Sussex) v North-

game It was a spirited finish to a full of incident.

ants

Mercer (Glamorgan) v Wor.

cester

over before the Interval, Robins for 217; 9 (Verity) for 265; 10 6 for 68 caught Barrow napping with a top straight

BOWLING ANALYSIS. which wont spinner through and cnught the batsman's G for 73 pada as he stepped across.

Martindale Oxford acored too many runs

Headley just managed to reach Francla Grimth then

Achong against Surrey! Concentrating on Farnes (Cambridge) v Essex 5 for 34

bowled by Allen. The batsman had da Costa placing themselves in an Impreg- Batler (Notts) Yorkshire 5 for 36 his half century and was nable poaftion, the Varsity men Thumas (Northants) v Sun-

5 for 49 shown top form and scored four found themselves robbed of any chance of victory by rain, the Jupp (Northants) v Sussex 0 for 52 boundarios.

HEX

ENGLAND WIN BACK RYDER CUP

FIRST DAY'S FOURSOMES DECIDES THE ISSUE: PLAYERS FINISH ALL SQUARE ON SINGLES Although Great Britain had established a two-and-a-half to one-and-a-half-lead in the foursomes, of the Ryder Cup match with America's golf professionals, the United States team-made a valiant fight to retrieve the vanishing hope of victory in the second day's play. But when the last pair came in from the Southport course, Britain had won six and a half matches and America five and a half

At the end of the morning round, however, there was little advantage to be seen either way. Anything might have happened. Sarazen was two up over Padgham; but Mitchell was. five up, paired with Dutra Lacey, the Britisher, was one up on score. Davies and Hagen and Alliss led Runyan by the same

Wood, Havers and Diegel were level at the end of the round.

Shute, on the other hand, was one up over Easterbrook, and Horton Smith added to America's position a five hole lead over Whitcombe..

It was by the advantage they gained in foursome play that the British team succeeded. The second round games were evenly divided.

London, Juno 27. There was a fresh breeze from the Northwest when the British and American Ryder Cup professionals came out on the Southport links to day for the second round of thoir contest. It was not so warm as yes- terday.

A gallery of 3,000 eager spectators woro warned against pickpocketa through loud speakers.

Abe Mitchell, finishéd nine up on

Dutra to record the biggest win of

the verios.

O. M. R. Wkts. 24 385

18 3 02:

.20 7 48

9

WEST INDIES-1st. INNS.

C. A. Ronch, ài Allen ............*

1. Barrow; e and b Verity

G. Hoadley, Lb.w., Allen

E. L. G. Hoad, L.b.w., Robins

G. C. Grant, how. Robins

O. C. da Costa, b Robins

C. Merry Lb... Macauley

E. Achong, b. Robins

Francis, b. Robins

Martindale, 6. Robins Griffith, not out

Extras

Total

4

Đ/7

Fall of wickets-1 (Roach) for 1; 2 (Barrow) for 17; B (Hoad) for 27; 4 (Hendley) for 31; 5 (da Costa) for 40; 0 (Merry) for 51; 7 (Achong) for 87; 8 (Francis) for 02; 9 (Mar- tindale) for DO; 10 (Grant) for 97.

Macauley Allon Vority

.2

BOWLING ANALYSIS.

0. M. R. Wkts. 18 7 25 13 0 -13- 16 8 21 11.5 1 32

WEST INDIES. 2nd INNS. Roach, c Sutcliffe, b Macauley Barrow, b Robins

Robins

Headley, b Allon ....... Hoad, c and b Verity Grant, Lb.w. Macaulay

Da Costa, Lb.w. Verity. Merry,

b Macauley

Achong, e Hammond, b Verity Francis, not out

Martindale, Macauley

Grimth, b Verity

Extras

.

Total

172.

Fall of Wickets: 1 for 9 (Roach),

2 for 56 (Barrow), 3 for 04 (Headley),

4 for 110 (Grant), & for 110. (Da

At the end of the morning round Mitchell was five up against Dutra Costa), 6 for 120 (Merry), 7 for 138 Gone Sarazon was two up on Padg at the eighteenth hole, after having (Achong), 8 for 138 (Martindale, ham, the British player drawn against overtaken his opponent who was for 146 (Hoad), 10 for 172 (Grimth) him, in spite of the fact that his ad- three up at the turn. versary was one up at the ninth,

The scores

Sarazen: 9, 5, 4, 5, 4, 4, 4, 3, 6, 6, 3, 4, 4, 5, 2, 4, 8, 4.

Padgham: 4, 4, 4, 5, 4, 4, 4, 3, 3, 6, 4, 4, 5, 4, 3, 4, 4, 8. .

On the first hole Padgham's chip shot draw applause when he was ap proaching the green, but on the accend ho went into the rough. He seemed In a hopeless position, but reached the green and holed a two yard putt, to win the hole. Both wore in trouble and halved the fourth. On the fifth Sarazon pulled his drive badly. On

The scores (at the ninth holo). Biltchell: 2, 6, 4, 4, 5, 4, 5, 4, 5. Dutra: 2, 4. 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4.

Macauloy Dutra's amazing consistency was Allen

improved upon by the British playe Verity in the second nine, when he won olght nobine holes in succession: At the eighteenth Dutra was stymied and he knocked Mitchell's ball into the hole.

The scores (at the eighteenth), Mitchell: 3, 8, 4, 4, 4, 2, 4; 5: 4. Dutra

3, 4, On the first

•hole,

Mitchell played

ang chip

shot to get clear of the rough but at the fifth he was out driven by twenty yards. On the sixth

Dutra hit the hole from

BOWLING.

O. M. R. Wkta. 20

0 G7. 11.2 83 18.1 4 45 12 2 20

WATER POLO

Y.M.C.A. and South China Win

The YMCA. "A" water polo

the sixth he made a fino chip photyreout and on, the unlucky tenth toam gained an easy victory, by: 10,"

.

from the rough.. Not until the ninth was he bunkered again, when his Biltchell missed a yard and a half goals to mil, over the Royal Navy at second stroke wont astray.

putt. On the eleventh Mitchell won the Civil Service Bathing Club Inst Padgham's drive was bunkered on birdie and repented on the twelfth, evening at half time was five to nll. the tenth and on the eleventh Sarazen by sinking a twelve-yarder. holed a beautiful ten yard putt. On

the thirteenth Padgham was bunker-

HACEN ONE BEHIND.

The scorers were: W. Schreuder,

5: W. F. Kerr, 3; R. Goldman, 1;

ed but the fourteenth was luckior, Lacey was one up over Hagon at W when his second stroke hit the pin the eighteenth, after they had played Sarasen got a birdie on the fifteenth from level positions at the turn,

TEO BCoros and followed it up with another on the seventeenth, by holing a six yard Imory! 8, putt Padgham answered the obal. 4, 4, 4, 4, 5, 5, 4 Donny Shute, the American, whöllenge with a birdie on the eighteenth, Hagen: 4,603 holing the longest pat of the match, 4, 5, 4, 8, 5, 4AS thus far, from fifteen yards "opt."

(Continued on Page 9.)

lost to Easterbrook? Ian thay last

itch of 'the Ryder Cup:

4, 6, 5,

5, 3, 4, 4,

Campbell, I

South China "B" water pold. defeated the Young MCA

Com-

panions in a match at the 43 batha Ia League fixture last vening wo to the

The final score was two to nil, soorers being @

HEAD-tong and

Sung Wok wa