1933-07-05 — Page 24

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1933.

GLOUCESTER BATSMEN'S AMAZING ACHIEVEMENT

TWO 100'S FOR HAMMOND AND C. C. DACRE

FOSTER BROS. EMULATED

MORE TERRIFIC SCORING

BOWES WINS

FOR YORKS

London, July 4.

RESULT AT A GLANCE.

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP.

Northants (539 and 33-3) bent Essex (275 and

296) by soven wickets

Yorkshire (253 and 195) beat Surroy (134 and

and 252) by 62 runs

Hampshire (456) beat Leicester (235 and 347-

4) on first innings

Notts (354 and 202-6 dec.) beat Derbyshire

(244 and 255) by 57 runs

Warwick (362 and 160-3 dec.) beat Somerset

(258 and 83-0) on first innings Gloucester (541 and 270-1 dec.) beat Worces-

ter (448 and 71-4) on first innings Sussex (305 and 113-0) beat Kent (128 and

289) by ten wickets

OTHERS MATCHES.

Laveson-Gower's X1 (168 and 277) beat Ox-

ford (146 and 245) by 54 runs Lancashire (393) drew with West Indies (240-

5) M.C.C. (283 and 208-3) beat Cambridge (254 and 236) by seven wickets,

in a comparatively low scoring Thirty four years ago, the game, Yorkshire heat Surrey by 62 ut Sheffield. The White brothers W. L. and R. E. Foster, runs playing for Worcestershire Roses owed everything to a useful on the frst innings against Hampshire at Worces-advantage

when they led by 119 runa. They ter catablished record of

21

were sent back for less than 200 cach scoring 12 century in

when baiting à second time and both innings during the match, Surrey's task of scoring 300 to win and it has stood as the only was by no meaus impossible. example of its kind.

During the last three days it has been equalled by Walter Hammond and C. C. Dacre of Gloucester, and curiously enough has been accomplished against Worcester.

was un-

. This achievement doubtedly the high-spot of some remarkable

cricket. county Hammond Heated 122 and 111 not out and acre, originally played for New Zealand, helped himself to innings of 119 and 125 not out,

Bowes, however, who had put paid to Surrey in their initial knock, when he took 7 for 68, gave a repeat performance and won the match for the cham- plons, capturing a further five wickels for 72 run... But for him Yorkshire were well on the way to their second defeat of the season.

and

LOST, ADVANTAGE, Hampshire. could not make the utmost of the big advantage gain-

the first innings ed on Leicester easily saved the game. Hampshire put 450 on the score hoard and then skittled Leicester in-out 235. The follow-on was nat-

but this urally enforced,

time Leicester ind full mennUTC of and with Armstrong the attack and Shipman gathering centuries. closed with Leicester 126 play runs ahead with six wickets out-

Barnett also reached three figures in Gloucester's first nings which realised 541.

Gloucester won on the first in- nings, Worcester replying with Krent acore of 448. C. F. Walters led the way with 114, and most of the other batsmen contributed useful knocks. Gloucester's second visit to the wicket produced 270 for one when the closure WAS applied, but Worcester managed to play out time scoring 71 for the lons of four wickets.

1,000 RUNS AT KETTERING.

Some tremendous

featured other games.

scoring

Over 1,000 runs were taken off

standing.

the

Good generalship and ability to make the utmost of an advantage gained Notts a clever win over Derbyshire. Leading by 110 on the first Innings, Notts closed their se- cond account at 202 for 6, and then dismissed Derby for 255 to win by 57 runa.

Both the Universitles were de- Leveson-Govor'a team

the Kettering pitch before North-feated.

displays.

anta bent Essex by seven wickets. bent Oxford by 64 runs, the Northants compiled 539 in reply 'Varsity giving very poor hatting to Essex first score of 275, and although Essex managed to avoid the innings defent, their second aggregate of 296 was not sufficient to prevent Northants from win- ning.

| The M.C.C. defeated-Cambridge by seven wickets, being in the ascendant throughout the game.

SUSSEX WIN A "DERRY". The Tunbridge Wells festivali

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AT

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Have Been Won

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TIMES

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Only Frank Woolley could stand up against the fast bowler when Kent made their first occupation of the wicket, and he scored 63 out of a total of 128. After Sussex

had established a lead

the

first innings, the result was made

Schoolboy's 228 Runs In 145 Minutes

RECORD SCORE OFF 6. BOWLERS|

Cricket as it should be played, cricket in the true old English style, erickot as the public would like to see it in the county matches) —that is what was provided for the honour of the college and the delight of the spectators last month in the match between Dul- wich College and Mill Hill School at Dulwich.

When a reporter spoke to him about his fine performance he was tradition demande. as laconic as the public school

WIMBLEDON

MISS DOROTHY ROUND IN SEMI-FINAL

ACCOMPANIED BY MISS HELEN. JACOBS & FR. KRAHWINKEL

TWO SENSATIONAL RESULTS IN. MEN'S DOUBLES

Fr. Krahwinkel.

MEN'S DOUBLES.

Third Round. ·

London, July 4. Wimbledon is reaching its climax, and daily now the high lights of the tennis world are meeting on the Centre Court and the No. 1 The captain of the Dulwich side, |HI. T. Bartlett, scored 228 runa inį arena in tense struggles for advancement

145 minutes. He hit eight 6's,

towards the final rounds in the various events. (two 5's, and twenty-five 4's, This opened with the neighbouring briliant and spirited exhibition

To-day huge crowds saw the of conversation over the evening enabled Dulwich to declare atlast three places filled in the meals. counties of Kent and Sussex in a loent "Derby."

Sussex, thanks 345 for 5.

Nougs than 157 gameswereplay- Women's Singles. English par- Before luncheon Bartlett scored largely to Maurice Tate, won by

40 50 In ten wickets,

minutes, and after tisuns were given one disappointed in the course of three matches. Quite the most remarkable was the luncheon 100 in hour. His ment and then a consolation. performance breaks by 38 runs all

|defeat of J. L. Stoefen und Clifford Miss Margaret Scriven, one of Satter, a much fancied American records at Dulwich College for the least glorified competitors, but combination, by John Oliff and I. H. Misa M. Scriven (Britain) 0-4, 3-6, Fr. Krahwinkel (Germany) beat inter-school games.

one of the most potential. went Wheatcroft, an English pair, with 6-1. down fighting and smiling to Frau-few pretensions.. lein Krahwinkel after a brilliant

When the Americans took a lead three set match.

of two sets to love, it was a case The girl who in face of non-of "all over bar the shouting". RIVAL CAPTAIN'S PRAISE. recognition by the English L.T.A., Then to the astonishment of the on- "I do not think I have worked went over to France and carried lookers, the Englishmen began to (Britain) beat J. L. Stoefen and

my off the singles title, gave a gallant respond and to set the pace. improve specialų bard batting." he said. "Most boys display. But Fr. Krahwinkel, whe spend time at the nets. I had was just that much to accurate set from Stoefen and Sutterine in beat A. Quist & D. P. Tunnbull

They literally snatched the third 8-6. fortnight's conching during the for the English girl also revealed twelfth game and then indulged in Easter holiday from F. E. Woolley she could apply additional pres- fireworks.

sure in time of need; and it was at Tonbridge."

The Americans, scenting danger, "It was an extraordinarily fine this reserve which enabled her to did their utmost to stem the tide performance," said F. W. Naylor, carry off the Anal set with com- and a titanic fourth set resulted.

was|parative ense. the Mill Hill captain, who

But Oliff and Wheateroft, sticking keeping wicket. "In the broiling Miss Scriven tried very hard to sun we had on Saturday it was a capture the first set, but the rimly to their task, broke through ut the twentieth game to level up German player was more success the scores. test of endurance,

"After luncheon Bartlett got his ful in finishing the rallies and she tenth eye in and he seemed unbeatable. went to her paints in the We tried six bowlers, but were not game.

The loser returned with renew able to make any Impression."

This is Bartlett's last term at fed vigour in the second stanza and Dulwich. He is going up to Pem-hind the Fraulein on the run. broke College, Cambridge.

obvious.

HONOURS LIST. BATTING. Hammond (Gloucester) v

Worcester

Dacre (Gloucester)

C. F. Walters (Worcester)

v Glou'str Staples A.

to

and

111

122

Worcester

119

and Armstrong (Leicester) v

Hants

125*

164

Mead Hampshire) v Lel-

cester

150

'Bakewell (Northants)

Essex

V

123

114

(Notts) V

Derbyshire

113

Hopwood (Lancs.) v W.

Indies

112

Worthington

(Derby)

Notle

108

BOWLS SURPRISE.

Barnett (Gloucester) w

Leicester

107

D. R. Jardine (Surrey) v

Yorkshire

105

Clark Eliminated By T. Perkins.

Shipman (Leicester)

Hampshire

BASA'S WALK. OVER.

10:4

101

53

Cutmore (Easex)

Northants

Woolley (Kent) v. Sussex *sign!fics.not out

BOWLING.

Bowes (Yorkshire) v

Surrey

and

7 for 68 5 for 72 XI) v Oxford .....5 for 44

· Peebles ---------(L-Gower's

LADIES COMPETE.

Captain's Cup At Happy Valley.

She

J. S. OHT & I. H. Wheatcroft

C. Sutter (U.S.), 5-7, 2-6, 7-5, 11-9,.

E. D. Andrews & Stedman (N.Z.)

(Australia) 4-6, 7-5, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. G. P. Hughes & F. Perry (Britain) beat Gentien and Bossus (France) 6-2, 9-11, 0-3,

WOMEN'S DOUBLES. Fourth Round.

4-6, 0.4.

Auother "no quarter" struggle:

Alisa F. James & Miss Yorke featured the final set, but by now. the Englishmen were on top and (Britain) beat Miss Heeley & Miss although the visitors took the set to Round (Britain) 6-1, 8-6. the fourteenth game, they fulled

to prevent their opponents winning won the set at the ninth game, one of the most sensational games but found she could not sustain seen at Wimbledon.

the effort. The visitor, taking a big lead in the final set eventually ran out byinner at 6-1.

CLOSE CALL.

The came the achievement of E. D. Andrews. DOROTHY DOES IT.

well known in Hongkong, and Stedman, his com- Miss Dorothy Round did some patriot, against Adrian Quist and thing to atone for this by eliminat-Turnbull, the Australians. ing Mile. Valerio In straight sets. i The New Zealand pair. were T. Perkins brought off n surprising victory in the open lawn bowls cham-Miss Round played class tennis down in the first and third set, but ionship on the Kowloon C.C. green and her display greatly encouraged staged wonderful recoveries to level yesterday when he beat A. R. Clark, her supporters,

up in the fourth. The Italian girl could find no

to The final stanza went a former finalist, by 22 shots to 14

ten Sted- after having gained the lead from the answer to Miss Round's constant games with Andrews and start.

stream of point winning strokes. man, the stendier combination Any attack which Mlle. Valerio running out winners. attempted was quickly broken up G. P. Hughes and Fred Perry the English girl, who ran out were given a shaking up by

Perkins was playing better bowls than his opponent and deserved his eighth head. On two occasions he secured counts of three. It was erly towards the end of the game that Clark showed anything like his proper form but his recovery was left until too late and he was beaten by a comfortable margin.

lead of eleven-shots-to-two on the

The match between R. F. Luz and F. Cullen was postponed on account of the indisposition of the Club de Recreio player.

Mra. Llazaman qualified for the Captain's Cup for March at Happy Valley with a score of 93-23, 70. In n a poorly contested game, the The Bogey Competition held at V.R.C. gaineil a 2-1 victory over the Happy Valley during June was won Canton South China Athletic Associa by Mr. Buller, 3 up.

tion last night. General opinion was that the winners were lucky,

Mra. Lissaman won the Eclectic Competition held at Deep Water, Bay during June. Score 29-2%-20%.

An Eclectic Competition will be held at Deep Water Bay during July, On Tuesday, August 1, a "One Club" Competition will be held at Deep Water Bay,

The Y.M.C.A. "A" sweepingly de- feated South China "B", Schreuder scoring B, Rallton 2, and Dunn 1 without reply.

to win at 6-3, 6-2.

Gentien and Boussus, the French couple.

The last Frenchwoman made her exit when Miss Helen Jacobs beat

The Englishmen. twice secured Mme. Mathieu. The loser recover the lead by winning the first and ed from a poor opening to win the third sets, and they only lost the second act at 6-1, but the American second at 11-9. Another reverse contender returned decidedly the in the fourth sef looked ominous, stronger and won with very little but the Davis Cup pair recovered more opposition.

and scored a merited victory into The semi-finalists In the the fourth round. Women's Singles are:

The day's results, as cabled by (U.S.) Renter were:

+

Mrs. Wills-Moody Miss Dorothy Round (Britain) Miss Helen Jucobs (U.S.)

Fr. Krabwinkel. (Germany)

SPECTATORS DAZZLED.

:

WOMEN'S SINGLES.

Fifth Round.

Miss Helen Jacobs (U.S.) beat

The spectators were bewildered Mme. Mathieu (France) 6-1, 1-6, The Navy against the Chinese Bath- and dazzled by some amazing men's 6-2. ing Club match was a draw, the score doubles play during the day, and Miss D. Round (Britain) beat being 2-2.

the results provided the main topic Mlle. Valerio (Italy) 6-3, 6-2.

TO-DAY'S

SOUTH CHINA & H.K.C.C.

I.R.C. POSTPONE GAME WITH K.C.C.

BIG LEAGUE TENNIS MATCH

YESTERDAY'S "B" DIV. RESULTS

Another Handsome Win for U.S.R.C..

Gradusten v. University.

to

lost to Halgh and Gamble, 3-6; lost to Traill and Humphroys, 5-7 lost to Day and Cornaby, 8-6,

Barrow and McDougall (C.S.C.C.) beat Haigh and Gamble, 0-3; bent Traill and Humphreye, 6-4; beat Day and Cornaby, 0-2.

U.S.R.C... Indian R.C.

R. E. Scores:

S. E. Green and D. 8. Green (K.C.C.) lost to Liang and Kwok, 3-6; lost to Choy and Lau, 2-6; lost to Lau and Hon, 4-0.

8.C.A.A. v. Recreio. Playing away, the Club de Recreio defeated South Chinn Athlotie Association by 5 acts to 3. Scores:

F. N. Wong and K. M. Chan 49.0.A.A.) lost to 1. A. Silva and Remedios 8-6; lost to J. Gonsalyes Norinha 646, P. Gutteres and E. A with yes and A. Xavier, 2-0; drew

T. K. Leung and H. Wong font to Silva and 4-d; lost to Gonsalves and 1-0 beat Gutterds and

(U.S.R.C.) beat J. S. A. Currom

Bradley and Wilson (C.S.C.C.) löst to Haigh and Gamble, 1-6; draw with Traill and Humphreys, 6-0; drow The United Services Recreation with Day and Cornaby, 8-0. Club and the Chinese R.C., tavo of the favourites for championship honours in the "B" division of the The Indian Recreation Club Tennis League, were in good form Services Recreation Club defeated On the home courts, the United have postponed their match for yesterday, both teams winning their the Indian Recreation Club by eight to-day with the Kowloon Cricket matches. The U.S.R.C. did not have sets to one. Club. The reason is inability to much opposition from the Indian

and P. B. Cannon raise a team. Frank Pereira is while the Kowloon O.C. took three and M. O. Heosen, 6-2; beat S. A. Norenka, 0-4.

R.C., who could annex only one set, away on his honeymoon and Razack cannot get away.

email and A. H. Madar, 6-3; best A.

H. K. Io and K. F. Lul (S.C.A÷ASY The At Pokfulam, the Graduates had -Sufind and A. H. Sumad, 7-5. K.C.C. have agreed to the post- an easy victory over the University,

bent Silva and Remedios, 6-3; lost to Barry

and

3.3. Walte Gonsalves and Xavior, 4-6; beat ponoment.

winning by soven sets two. (US.RO.) beat Curreen and Housen, Guttores and Noronha, 0-8, Scores:

6-3; beat Jamail and Madar, 0-1; boat The Cricket Club have the tro-

D. K. Samy and W. Gittins Suflad and Suffled, 0-8.

In thGARISON TENNIS.

Tennis League, mendous task of trying to bent (Graduatos) beat II. M. Lee and C. K.

MILF. Waring and A. J. Stocker Kowloon the. Hongkong South China "A" on their own Kwik, 6-1; beat B. 11 Wong and P. C. bent Curream and Hoonen, 6-2; lost Singapore Brigade Royal Artillery courts at King's. Park, and this is Leg, 6-3; hont F. R. Zimmera and A. | to famall and Madar, B-6; beat Sulliad beat the Royal Corps of Signais at the big match of the Day.

and Buffad, 61, 1

Gun Club Hill on Monday by seven Kowloon C.C. v. C.R.C..

Bela Lo two. Scorex? Visiting King's Park, the Chinese Lleut, M. II. F. Waring and Sgt. Recreation Club defeated the Kowloon Pratt (H.K.S.R.A.) beat Ble. Bryce Cricket, Club by six sets to three, and, Blg. Lomax 0-0; beat 81k. Cón- Scorent

voy and Big, Cord 6-4; beat L/C G. C, Burnett and C. I. Stapleton Rafferty and Sig. Seatt 6-1. (K.C.0.) lost to W. Liang and H. B. Kwok, 4-0; lost to P. 8. Choy C.S.C.C. v. •K.C.C.

and

K. Lau,.4-d; beat M. K.-Lan Visiting Happy Valley, the Hong- and E. 7. Hon 6-2

The programme is:

Recrelo v C.R.C. “A” -pt King's Park University v C.C.C.

-nt Pokfulam C.R.C.

·V. .B.C.A.A. “B”

8.G.A.A. "AY ♥ HI.K.C.C.

-at-King's: Park

to

T, Los, 0-3.

Dr. Sepher and II. N. Chung (Graduates) boat Leo and Kwik, 6-3; Jost Wong and Lee, 8-7; beat

and Lee, 0-4.

· Lien and Y. Pao (Graduates) beat Loe and Kwik. 0-1; lost to Wong and Lee, 4-0; baat Ziminern and Leo, 6-2,

Cover: the: Civilisaties :C.C.. 27,17% (K.0.0)) beat Lliga

beat Liang and Kwok, o

Sgt, Harding and L/Sgt. Bryant (H.B.I.A.) beat Bryce and Lomax 6-31 beat Convey and Cord B-1; beat Rafferty and Scott 6-2

sets to four Scores: E Spurs font to Choy and. Lau, 4-01 best Lau, Lomax 2-6). lost to Convey, and Dora

Bickford and Skinner (CA.CO) | and Hon, 6-br

8-Gj-beat-Rafferty and Seatt-6-8---

MIXED DOUBLES.

Nunol & Miss Noel beat Sted- man and Miss Wright 0-2, 6-1.

Kirby & Mlle.. Sigurt beat Aoki & Miss Feltham 6-3, 2-6, 6-2.

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