1933-07-05 — Page 8

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1933,

GLOUCESTER BATSMEN'S AMAZING

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) beat Essex (275 and

206) by seven wickets Yorkshire (253 and 195) beat Surrey (134 and

and 252) by 62 runs ・・

Hampshire (456) beat Leicester (235 and 347-

4) on first innings

Notts (354 and 202-6 dec.) boat: 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 on first inings

Sussex (305 and 113-0) beat Kent (128-and

280) by ten wickets

OTHERS MATCHES.

Loveson-Gower's XI (168 and 277) beat Ox-

ford (146 and 245) by 54 runs Lancashire (393) drew with West Indies (210- 5) M.C.C. (283 and 208-3) beat Cambridge (254 and 236) by seven wickets.

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,, cricket as the public would ilke 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 School nt Dulwich.

The captain of the Dulwich side, i I. T. Bartlett, scored 228 runs in 145 minutes. He hit eight 6's, two 6'a, and twenty-five d's. This brilliant and spirited exhibition enabled Dulwich to declare $45 for .

the neighbouring In a comparatively low scoring opened with Thirty four years ago, the game, Yorkshire beat Surrey by 62 counties of Kent and Sussex in a

it Sheffield. The White local

Sussex, thanks: "Derby." brothers W. L. and R. E. Foster, runs

Worcestershire Roses owed everything to a useful largely to Maurice Tato, won by playing for

on the first innings ten wickets.

They against Hampshire at Worces-advantage

when they fed by 119 runs. ter established a record of

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

when batting a second time and both innings during the match, Surrey's task of scoring 309 to win and it has stood as the only was by bo menus 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.

ፕ

un-

This achievement doubtedly the high-pot of some remarkable counly cricket. Hammond scored 122 and 111 not out and Dacre, originally

played for New Zealand, helped himself to Innings of 119 and 125 not out.

nings which realised 541.

three

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

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

the On

first innings and od Lefeester easily saved the game. Hampshire put 456 on the score Barnett AlRo reached figures in Gloucester's first in-hourd and then skittled Leicester out 235. The follow-on was nat- time but this Gloucester won on first innings. jarnlly enforced, but Reuter has ommitted to in- Leicester had full measure. clude the Worcester scores, al-the uttnek though an Gloucester batted second time and declared, it is play obvious that Worcester must have Rcored enough in the first knock to save the follow on, and also to have batted a second time.

n

Gloucester's àecond visit to the wicket produced 270 for one! wicket at which score the innings was closed.

1,000 RUNS AT KETTERING.

Some tremendous

featured other games.

scoring

Only Frank Woolley could stand up against the fast bowler when Kent made their first occupation of the wicket, and he scored 53 out of a total of 128. After Sussex on the had established a lend first innings, the result was made obvious,

HONOURS LIST.

BATTING.

Hammond (Gloucester) v.

Before luncheon Bartlett scored

an

College

RIVAL CAPTAIN'S PRAISE.

WIMBLEDON

MISS DOROTHY ROUND

IN SEMI-FINAL.

ACCOMPANIED BY MISS HELEN JACOBS & FR. KRANWINKEL

TWO SENSATIONAL RESULTS IN MEN'S DOUBLES

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 árena in tense struggles for advancement towards the final rounds in the various events.

8-G.

Fr. Krahwinkel.

MEN'S DOUBLES.

Third Round.

To-day huge crowds saw the of conversation over the evening inst three places filled in the menis.

No less than 157 gameswereplay- Women's Singles. English par- after tisans were given one disappointed in the course of three matches. In 40 minutes, and 50

Quite the most remarkable was the His ment and then a consolation. hour. Juncheon 100 in

Fr. Krahwinkel (Germany) bent Sutter, a much fancied American Miss Margaret Scriven, one of defent of J. L. Stoefen and Clifford performance breaks by 38 runa ali

for the least glorified competitors, but combination, by John Oliff and I. H. Miss M. Scriven (Britain) 6-1, 3-6, records at Dulwich

one of the most potentini, went inter-school games.

fow pretensions. When a reporter spoke to him down fighting and smiling to Frau Wheatcroft, an English pair with 6-1,

When the Americans took a lend about his fine performance he was lein Krahwinkel after a brilliant

laconie as the public school three set match.

The girl who in face of non-of two sets to love, it was a case

bar the shouting". J. S. Olim & 1. H. Wheatcroft tradition demands.

recognition by the English L.T.A., of all over "I do not think I have worked went over to France and carried Then to the astonishment of the on- (Britain) beat J. Im Stoefen and to improve my off the singles title, gave a gallant lookers, the Englishmen began to C. Sutter (U.S.) 5-7, 2-6, 7-5, 11-9, special hard

They literally snatched the third E. D. Andrews & Stedman (N.Z.) batting." he said. "lost boys display. But Fr. Krahwinkel who respond and to set the pace. spend time at the nets. I had was just that much too necurate set from Stoefen and Sutter at the heat A. Quist & D. P. Tunnbull fortnight's coaching during the for the English girl also revealed twelfth game and then indulged in (Australin) 4-0, 7-5, 3-0, 6-2, 6-4. G. P. Hughes & F. Perry Enster holiday from F. E. Woolley she could apply additional pres-freworks."

sure in time of need, and it was

The Americans, scenting danger) (Britain)

and teat Gentlen at Tonbridge."

"It was an extraordinarily fine this reserve which enabled her to

and a titanic fourth set resulted. 4-6, 6-4. performance," said F. W. Naylor, carry off the final set with com- did their utmost to stem the tide Boussus (France) 6-2, 9-11, 6-3.

was parative case. the Mill Hill captain, who

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

Another "no quarter" struggle

Misa. James & Miss Yorke "After luncheon Bartlett got his ful in finishing the rallies and she the scores.

tenth

featured the final set, but by now (Britain) bent Miss Heeley & Miss oye in and he seemed unbeatable. went to her points in the

the Englishmen were on top and Round (Britain) 6-1, 8-6. game. We tried six bowlers, but were not

The loser returned with renew although the visitors took the set to able to make any Impression."

This is Bartlett's last term ated vigour in the second stanza and the fourteenth game, they failed Dulwich. He is going up to Pem-had the Fraulein on the run. She to prevent their opponents winning won the set at the ninth game, one of the most sensational games broke, College, Cambridge.

but found she could not sustain seen at Wimbletion. the effort. The visitor, taking a big lead in the final set eventually ran out winner at 6-1.

Worcester ...

122

་

and

111

Dacre

(Gloucester)

Worcester

119

and

125

Armstrong (Leicester) v

Hants ..

164

Mend Hampshire) v Lei-

cester

150

Bakewell (Northants)

Евяск

123

of

Staples A. (Notts)

Derbyshire

113

Hopwood (Lanes.) v W.

Indles

112

Worthington (Derby)

Notts

108

Barnett (Gloucester) v

Leicester

107

D. R. Jardine' (Surrey) 'v

105

BOWLS SURPRISE. Clark Eliminated By T. Perkins.

104

Woolley (Kent) v Sussex

101 53

and with Armstrong and Shipman gathering centuries,'

closed with Leicester 126 runs ahend with six wlekets out- standing.

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

Both the Universities were de- Leveson-Gower's team

runs, the 'Varsity giving very poor batting displays,

Over 1,000 runs were taken off the Kettering pitch before North-feated. ants beat Easex by seven wickets. bent Oxford by 54 Northants compiled 539 in reply to Essex first score of 275, and although Easex managed to avoid the innings defeat, their second aggregate of 296 was not sufficient 10 prevent Northants from win- ning.

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

SUSSEX WIN A "DERDY". The Tunbridge Wells festivali

Mazengers

TENNIS RACKETS

THE

LAWN TENNIS

CHAMPIONSHIPS

AT

WIMBLEDON

Have Been Won

SEVENTEEN

-TIMES

with

SLAZENGER RACKETS.

OBTAINABLE AT ALL DEALERS. -

Sole Agents:

JOHN D. HUTCHISON & CO.

Yorkshire

Shipman (Leicester)

Hampshire

Cutmore (Essex)

Northants

* signifies not out

BOWLING. Bowes (Yorkshire) v

Surrey

and Peebles (L-Gower's.

XI) v Oxford

BASA'S WALK OVER.

CLOSE CALL

Then came the achievement of E.. D. Andrews well known in Hongkong, and Stedman, his com- patriot, against Adrian Quist and Turnbull, the Australians.

DOROTHY DOES IT. Miss Dorothy Round did some thing to atone for this by eliminat

The New Zealand pair were T. Perkins brought off a surprising ing Mlle. Valerio in straight sets. victory in the open lawn bowls cham- Miss Round played class tennis down in the first and third set, but pionship on the Kowloon CC, green and her display greatly encouraged staged wonderful recoveries to level

up in the fourth. yesterday when he beat A. R. Clark, her supporters.

The Italian girl could find no The final stanza went to

and Sted- n former finalist, by 22 shots to 14 after having gained the lead from the answer to Miss Round'a constant games with Andrews

stream of point winning strokes. man, the stendler combination 7 for 68 start.

Valerio running out winners, Perkins was playing better bowls Any attack which Mile. 5 for 72

G for 44

LADIES COMPETE.

The

Captain's Cup At Happy Valley.

ten

The Englishmen twlee secured

than

his opponent and deserved his attempted was quickly broken up G. P. Iughos and Fred Perry lead of cleven shots to two on the by the English girl, who ran out were given a shaking up by eighth head. On two occasions he

Gentien and Boussue, the French secured counts of three. It was only to win at 6-3, 6-2.

The last Frenchwoman made her couple. to the end of the game that

showed anything like his proper exit when Miss Helen Jacoba beat form but his recovery was left until Mme. Mathieu. The loser recover. the lead by winning the first and too late and ho was benten by aed from a poor opening to win the third sets, and they only lost the second set at 6-1, but the American second at 11-9. Another reverse comfortable margin.

contender returned decidedly the in the fourth set looked ominous, stronger and won with very little but the Davis Cup pair recovered and scored a merited victory Into more opposition.

the the fourth round.

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

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

tion last night. General opinion was: Mrs. Lissaman won the Eclectic that the winners were lucky. Competition held at Deep Water Bay The Y.M.C.A. "A" sweepingly de-

during June. Score 20-27%=20%.

feated South China "B", Schreuder

An Eclectie Competition will be scoring 8, Railton 2, and Dunn 1 held at Deep Water Bay during July. without reply.

On Tuesday, August 1, a "One Club" The Navy against the Chinese Bath- Competition will be held at Deep ing Club match was a draw, the score Water Bay..

being 2-2.

TO-DAY'S

SOUTH CHINA & H.K.C.C.

L.R.C. POSTPONE GAME

BIG

The semi-finalists in Women's Singles are:

The day's results, as cabled by

(U.S.) Reuter wore:

Mrs, Wills-Moody Mies Dorothy Round (Britain) Miss Helen Jacobs (U.S.) Fr. Krahwinkel (Germany)

SPECTATORS DAZZLED.

WOMEN'S SINGLES.

Fifth Round.

Miss Helen Jacobs (U.S.) beat The spectators were bowildered Mme. Mathieu (France) 6-1, 1-6, and dazzled by some amazing men's 6-2. doubles play during the day, and

Miss D. Round (Britain) beat the results provided the main topic Mlle. Valerio (Italy) 6-3, 6-2.

LEAGUE TENNIS

YESTERDAY'S "B" DIV. RESULTS

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

MATCH

S. E. Green and D. S. 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..

lost to Halgh and Gamble, 3-0; lost to Trail and Humphreys, 6-7; lost to Day and Cornaby, 3-6.

Barrow and McDougnil (CS.C.C.)

B.C.A-A.. v. Recreio. bent Haigh and Gamble, 6-3; beat Traill

and Humphreys,

roys, 6-4; beat Day

Playing away, the Club do Recreio

Boath dafanted

Chinn Athlotie and Cornaby, 0-2,

5% sots to 3. Bradley and Wilson (C.S.C.C.) lost Association by to Haigh and Gamble, 1-0; drow with Score Wong Traill and Humphreys, drow (8.C.A.A.) lost to L. A. Silva and and K. M. Chan The Ualted Services Recreation with Day and Cornaby, 6-4, Club and the Chinese RC, two of

Remedios, B-G: lost to J. tho favourites for championship

Gonsalves and A. Xavier, 2-4 drow honours in the "B" division of the On the home courts, the Unlied with Dr. A. P. Gutteres and E. A. The Indian Recreation Club Tennis League, were in good form Services Recreation Club defeated Noronha 0-0. have postponed their match for yesterday, both teams winning their the Indian Recreation Club by eight to-day with the Kowloon Cricket matchos, The U.S.R.C. did not have sets to one, Scores: Club. The reason is inability to much opposition from the Indian

WITH K.C.C.

U.B.R.C. v. Indian N.C.

J.

F.N.

T.K. Leung and K. H. Wong lost to Silva and 40; lost to Gonsalves and 1-0 beat Gutteres and

raiso z teata. Frank Pereiti la .C, who could annex only one set, (U.S.Roosen,

6-2; beat S. AEN

nway on hla honeymoon ́- and

| Razack cannot get away.

ponement. N

The

Scores

to two.

Kowloon

0-1.

•

WOMEN'S DOUBLES.

Fourth Round.

MIXED DOUBLES.

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

Kirby & Mile. Sigart beat Aoki & Miss Feltham 6-3, 2-6, 6-2.

TO-NIGHT

ROXY DANCING ACADEMY

presents

"Hello Ev'rybody”“

Hear your favourite songs over

:

Station R-O-X-Y

Guest-Artists Oliva-Carmen

Jos. Castro

(Piano Breaker) Francis Lee

The Moanin' Saxs Marx-Johnny

Mr. Honorid Tojino (The Crosby Boy)

and

ROXY CAVALIERS

BUTTERFLY

DANCING ACADEMY

The Most Cool & Airy Placo

R. E. Tottenham and P. S. Cannon beat J. S. A. Currcom while the Kowloon CC. took three and M.

Tamall and A. I. Badar, 6-3; boat A. Graduates v. University.

H. K. Ho and K. F. Lul (SOA.A.) Nos: At Pokfulam, the Graduates had K. Sufflad and A. II. Bumad, 7-522 boat Silva and Remedios, 6-3; lost to K.C.C. have agreed to the post an easy victory over the Univ. (U.S.R.C.) beat Curream and Hossen, Gutteres and Noronha, NIS,

-J. Barry

and J. Walte Gonsalves and Xavier, 4-6; beat winning by seven

6-0; boat Ismail and Madar, 0-1; heat GARRISON TENNIS, The Cricket Club have the tro D. K Samy and W. Gitlins Sumad and Suffled,

6-3,

In the Garrison • Tennis League, mendous. Lask of trying to boat | (Graduates) beat H. M. Lee and Q. K. M. H. F. Waring and A. J, Stocker

Section, the Hongkong South China "A" on their own Kwik, 6-11 boat 8. H. Wong and P. O. beat Curreem and Housen, 6-8; lost Singaporò Brigade Royal Artillery courts at King's Park, and thia la

beat F.. u Zimmern and A. to Ismall and Madar, B-ds beat Buflad beat the Royal Corps of Bignals at 6-3; the big match of the Day.

Leo, 8-5.

and H. N. Chung (Graduates) best Loo and Kwik, 65 lost to Wong and Lae, 6-7; beat Zimmern and Leo, 0-4.

TK.Lien and TL Pao (Graduates) beat Low and Kwik, 6-1; lost to Wong, and" Les, 4-G; best Zimmern and Leo, 6-2.

The programme is: Recrolo v C.R.C. “A”

at King's Park

. :', יד' -.

University C.0.C. --at Pokfulam

CRC. IV.SC.A.A.

at Causeway Bay

C.8.CC. V. II.X.C.C.

and 'Suffled, 6-1, p2/19 Gun Club Hill on Monday by seven

Kowloon C.C. v. C.R.C.

ants to two Scores! Visiting King's Park, the Chinese Llout, M. II. F. Waring and Sat. Recreation Clab defeated the Kowloon Pratt (H.K.S.R.A.) Bent Blg. Bryce Cricket Club by six seta to three and Sig. Lomax 60: beat SIR... Scores

vey and Big Cord 0-4 beat · L/C ala Scott G. C. Burnett and 0. 1. Stapleton Rafferty and

loat to 8. W. Liang and (H.K.B.R.A.) beat Bryon and Lomas (ECC) 40 lost to P. B. Choy

*Harding

and aryant

and P. K. Lau, "--02- M. K. Lad 6-2 beat: Convey and Cord 6-1; beat

Rafferty and Scott 6-2,? Visiting Happy Valley, the Hong- and LF. Hon, 6-24

Bet Thomine, and //9gt Brown kong C.Oncored narrow victory BURE Hambly, and J

lost to Bryce

and

ith Excellent Music.

63-65, Des Voeux Rd. C. 5186 Entrance by Lift, Top Floor.

Tel. No. 267.70.

FLIES CARRY DISEASE!

FLIT

kills them