1933-07-29 — Page 14

12

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

SUMMER

SALE

TWO DAYS ONLY-

SOCKS

Plain and Fancy

in Silk and Lisle.

Usually $4.00, $4.50.

SALE PRICE $2.00.

Cashmere and Wool.

Usually $3.50 to $5.50. SALE PRICE $2.00.

SLEEPING SUITS.

No Collar, Short Sleeves, Knee longth. Made of White Zephyr with coloured stripes. Sizes 32 to 40 only. -Usually $5.50. SALE PRICE $3.00..

Acrtex Cellular, full length....

...

Usually $16.50,

SALE PRICE $8.50.

UNDERWEAR.

White

Chock Nainsook

Sicaveloss. Vests, Trunk Drawers.

Usually $2.50. SALE PRICE $1.50.

DON'T

MONDAY JULY 31st

The word "SALE" is one that We have never. abused. When we announce a "SALE" we stake the entire reputation of the firm on the full implication of the word- namely, a genuine opportunity to buy our regular stocks at prices much below normal. We invite you to test the truth of our claims by inspect- ing our windows.

WATERPROOFS.

Lightweight, double Texture. Very Strong.

Usually $21.00. SALE PRICE $12.50.

Proofed Poplin weight Raincoat.

A Light-

Usually $55.00, SALE PRICE $30.00.

and

TUESDAY AUGUST 1st.

SPORTS HOSE.

Plain Lisle Thread in Fawn, Grey and Khaki. Plain and Fancy Tops.

Usually $2.50, $3.50.

SALE PRICE $1.50.

Oddments in Wool, plain and fancy.

Usually $4.50 to $13.50... SALE PRICE from $2.50.

SPORTS SHIRTS.

Cream Cotton Taffeta.

Usually $6.50. SALE PRICE $3.50.

"Storanco" Shirts for Sports:

wear.

Usually $7.50, $9.50. SALE PRICE $4.00.

TIES.

BATHING SUITS. A large selection in plain Silk,

Jantzen in all styles. Usually $21.00, $24.50. SALE PRICE $10.00.

FORGET-

Checks and Fancy designs.

Usually $4.50 to $6.50.

SALE PRICE $2.50.

-TWO DAYS ONLY

MACKINTOSH'S

Alexandra Building.

Des Voeux Road.

SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1933.

LANCASHIRE WIN BY SEVEN RUNS

C.R.C. WIN M. DOUBLES LEAGUE

AND ESTABLISH A NEW RECORD.

M. W. LO LOSES TWO SETS

The Chinese Recrea- tion Club, by defeating the Club de Recreio yesterday and thereby winning the Doubles LeagueTM have established

Mixed

a new

record in local league tennis.

* They have to their credit the nchievement of having won the championship of every division of the League.

Although they won quite com- fortably yesterday, the match, was not without incident and sonsa- tion.

M. W. Lo former singles champ-) ion, partnered by Mrs. F. T. £20, n past Tientsin title holder, lost two sets...

HUNG'S DEBUT,

Thoir, conquerors were F. J. Gonsalves and Miss Barretto and A. V. Remedios and Miss C. Botelho,

Toul Wai-pui and Mrs. Chul. Chun-chui ngain annexed tho maximum number of sets, and Ho Ka-lau's deputy, W. C. Hung, was successful with Miss Perry in taking three sets,

As a result of yesterday's games, there is now only one outstanding match in the Mixed Doubles divi- sion, the Recreio and Indian Re-. creation Club still having to meet.

EXCITING FINISH TO GAME WITH HANTS

WOOLLEY, ́HOBBS AND MEAD SCORE CENTURIES

BUT BOWLERS GENERALLY

PREDOMINATE

London, July 28.. Surrey, Lancashire. Sussex and Kent all scored victories in the county cricket champion ship to-day, the cricket being featured by the predominance of ball over bat.

There

RESULTS AT GLANCE

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP.

Surrey (326 and 134-4) beat Somerset (133

and 324) by six wickets. Lancashire (343 and 146-5 dec.) 'beat Hamp

shire (272 and 201) by seven runs, Sussex (202, and 309) beat Derbyshire (190

and 152) by 169 runs.

Kent (302 and 301-9 dec.) beat Leicester (255

and 175) by 176 runs.

FRIENDLY.

West Indies (440) beat Northumberland (129

WOR

and 118) by an innings and 183 runs.

VERY

AL RESULT

DRAWN BASEBALL:

MATCH TEAMS SCORE 12

RUNS EACH.

New York, July 28.

An unusual match was seen in

the National Baseball League to- Boston finished all square at 12 day, when Philadelphia and runs each. The game went to ten innings, Philadelphin scoring 20 hits against 'Boston's 19, whilst the latter were also credited with

one error.

Scores as suppiled by Reuter

NATIONAL League.

were:

Philadelphin Boston

R Η 12 20

E

*

(Moore and Berger homered for Boston and Schulmerich and Hurst- for Philadelphia. There were ten inninga)

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland Detroit

12

The match between Washington

a thrilling finish Surrey attacked their task of and New York was postponed on to Lancashire's game with Hamp-scoring 184 runs with the utmost account of rain”) shire.

confidence and they were obtain-

•

ed for the loss of four wickets.

Frank Woolley has started to

bold come into his own again. Another Perry's

The Northerners with their eye on the clock made declaration in the

second

century in the second innings Innings closing it at 148 for 5gainst Leicester did much to en- This left Hampshire to score able Kent to win by a handsomo 218 to win, and the men from margin. the South West almost necom- plished the task, finally losing by seven runs only.

Hampshire woeht all out to get. the runs in the time, but they found the bowling of Sibbles just that much too accurate to permit of liberties being taken with it.

Sibbles enjoyed a useful beat C. A. Barretto and Miss analysis, taking 6 wickets for 56 Ribeiro, 6-2.

M. W. Lo and Mrs. F. T. Lo (Chinese R.C.) lost to J. Gonsalves and Miss O. Botelho 4-4; lost to A. V. Remedios and Miss C. Botelho, 3-6;

Taui Wai-phi and Mrs. Chlu Chun- chiu (Chinese R.C.) beat Gonsalves and Miss O. Botelho, 6-2; beat Remedios and Miss C. Botelho, 6-1; beat Barretto and Miss Ribeiro, 04.

WC. Hung and Miss R. Perry (Chinese R.C.) beat Gonsalves and Mias 0. Botelho, 6-0; best Remedios and Misa C. Botelho, 4-8; beat Barretto and Miss Ribeiro, 0-2.

I.R.C. v. L.R.C.

At Sookunpoo, the Indian R.C. -defented-the-Ladies' R.C. by atx sete to three.

11. D. Ramlahn and Miss R. Run ithn (I.R.C.) bent 11. J. Armstrong

rung,

Earlier. Philip Mead, the

FEARED FREEMAN.

Sensational Victory Over

But Freeman was really the Cochet

here. Bowling with fine. "skill,

he

had the Leicester men

puzzled in both of their visits

to the wicket. His first figures (Continued from Pago 1.) were 6 for 87, but he improved defied all the ingenuity of the on these In the second taking 7 for 41.

Frenchman.

Porry levelled up with a series Bowlers predominated in the of magnificent winning volleys veteran batsmun, had added an-Sussex v Derbyshire match, four and captured the set after one of other three-figure innings to his enjoying accesses. Sussex won the most spectacular recoveries long list.

quite easily, after being sent back seen by a crowd at Auteuil, '. Tyldesley was prominent in Lan- for 202 in the first knock, They After this It was Cochet's turn cashire's first visit to the crease, improved on the return and topped to come into the plcture and be hitting up 165.

the 300 mark. Derby, were all at ralsed high the hopes of his son and were dismissed for 190 and countrymen when he captured the JACK'S THE BOY!

152. Cornford •(5 for 26) fourth set by means of some Jack Hobbs again! Another and Bowley (4

for

34)superb play. century to the wonderful bat-for Sussex, and Copson (5 for 59) emen considerably aided Surrey and Pope (7 for 84) for Derby With his back to the wall and

COCHET'S FINE FIGHT.

In their victory against Somer-Were the outstanding bowlers, set.

young

in-

Brilliant, bowling by

in the knowledge that only the Minor Counties, player featured finest passing shots he could: pro- and Mrs. Stafford Smith, C-3; beat for 135, capturing & for 62, and beat Northumberland. by an

Cover first dismissed Somerset the game in which the West Indies duce would stop Perry from win- A. D. Humphreys and Miss Went with Hobbs rattling up 117, Sur-nings.

hing, .Cochet proceeded to pull 6-1; beat R. H. Wild and Mrz.roy; were able to obtain a big lead,

theso almost impossible strokes zman, G-0.

M.A. Razack and Miss J. totalling 326.

In face of a score of 440, Allan out of the bag. Geeks I.R.C.) lost to Armstrong and

captured & wickets for 86 runs-n Somerset get on top of the Lon- remarkable achievement. Birs, Stafford Smith, 3-6; beat Hum- doners' attack in their accond ven- phroys and Miss Wentworth, 6-2;ture and compiled 324. beat Wild and Mrs. Lissaman, G-4.

3. A. Ruifahn and Mrs. Kew Armstrong and Mrs.

The Miners could not make head

(Continued from Page 9.)

Stafford Smith, 6-7; bent Humphreys HOW AUSTIN AND PERRY

and Miss Wentworth, 6-2; lost to Wild and Mrs. Isaaman, 0-0.

Chinese B.-C. U.S.ILC. Kowloon O. 0. Ladies' . C. Indian C. Rerelo

P. W. D. I

League Table.

Carica

A. Pl.

31

18 204

Z I 2

D

"B" DIVISION

Indians Beat. The University

In the "B" Division of the League, tho Indian R.C. visited Pokfulam yes- terday and defeated the Unversity by elght sets to one.

Perry carried on at the net, but the Frenchman found his angles and beat his young opponent time and again with glorious drivas,

Then came the anti-clima. Cochet just crumpled up in the final set. He lost his touch and confidence and Perry literally. walked away with the match, win- ning a set which contained

BEAT COCHET & MERLIN nothing worth naming a rally.

REUTER'S DESCRIPTION OF

DAVIS CUP MATCHES

" AUSTIN'S SUCCESS. * Andre Marlin, making his debut in the Davis Cup, was given an all too severe test. Not only did the draw plt him against Austin, but it forced him to play the first

الله

Paris, July 28. [to deuce seven times, including match of the series, The following descriptions of a long rally of 36 to 40 strokes. the opening day's play in the Davis Cup Challenge round tie between France (holders) and Britain, have been sent by Reuter

These factors, together with ended in Morlin netting to give Austin's' pronounced superiority, the Ebgilshman tho sot. : left the young Frenchman im-

Austin walked off the court potent. looking I sad very distressed.

AUSTIN ». MERLIN.

8. H. Wong and P. G. Leo (Unifer- HI, W. Austin won the first match alty) lest to A. II. Suflad and A. Kof the sories at the Stado Roland Sumad, 2-6; lost to S. A. Ismail and Garros to-day when he defeated A. II. Mindar, 4-6; beat A. H. Rumjabn Andro Merlin 6-3, 6-4, 6-0. and J. 9. A. Curream,.6-4.

aity) lost to Sumad and Suffled, 3-8; loat to Madar and Ismail, 3-0; lost to Bumjahn and Curreem, f-0.

COCHET, PERRY.

So

the frat set and Cochet fed 3-1.points.

completely did Austin dominate the play in the first sot and the first four games of the Fred Perry, beat Henri Cochet ensing up.

second, that he was guilty of He offered Merlin 3-6, 6-1 In the second match 8-10, 6-1, 8-6, short lobs, and. with 1 merci.

the second and fourth games of lin proceeded

bien which could almost be Perry twice double-faulted in heard by the spectators, Mer to win gome II. T. Bee and C. K. Kwik (Univer- It was sweltering hot when the Perry went up to the net on the

players took the court before right ball and levelled at 4-all. 4-love in the accond, found himself Austin, leading by one set and 13,000 enthusiastic spectators. Perry again evened up nt the pulled back sharply to 4-all. He opposite the Presidential box, In games went with service up to the and proceeded to draw away again. The Davis Cup was enthroned twelfth game, and thereaftor then recaptured his concentration which was seated the President, 18th, Here, Perry, leading 30-love- M. Lebrun, and his party.

When he played his normal game, had a disastrous period of errors. Austin was caally on top, and only Austin's experience and court- Perry would have won the set in the fourth game of the third set craft, together with deep driving if he had shown more concentra did he encounter any further seri and shrewd placements forced tlon, for he was sending over ous opposition. Morlin frequently to the net. goms of rolurns.

Austin wont ahead at 4-1 and 6 finally Anishing off the sot nt this acore:

S. F. Chan and K. S. Cheng (University) lost to Sufflad and Suffiad, 0-0 lost to Madar and Ismail, 2-6; lost to Rumjahn and Curroom,

1-0,

"C" DIVISION

C.C.C. Crooping Up

་

AUSTIN TIRES.

PROTRACTED RALLY, Perry led 2-love in the socond At this point there was an un-c sot, but Cochet recovered to break usually protracted struggle. The through and lead 4-2 on Perry's game went to seven douces and onto Postponed on Thursday, the "C"]=

errors. The Englishman's rapior rally contained from 85 to 40: Jiko volleys plorced Cochet's strokes. It ended in Merlin netting Division match between the Kow- Master of the situation. Austin armour at all points,

}to give Austin the set and match. Dat loon Indian Tennis Club and Crai- quickly seized n 4-love lead in the

Cochet got through to 5-8 in the

The heat was sweltering 'ang s day, when the Indians wore bent stronger as Austin showed algae Perry stormed the net and out- the finish. Longower was played off yester second sot, but Merlin became third eat and had set point: Then Austin looked III and very distresse

of tiring.

played the Frenchman, . M; A. Khan and Firdos Khan Austin played into hie oply on his astonishing, passing | A

Cochet took the fourth sot main (K.LT.C.) lost to II. J. Howard Ponent's hands by putting up com- shots, achieving Impossible lank and G. Kolly 8-9; bent E. Zimmern fortable lobs. Merlin, making full ing angles. Perry at one time led YORKSHIRE CRICKET and F. A. Broadbridge G-4; bent use of the position pulled up to 8-1, but Cochet made himself mas W. A. Reed and Y, C. Mok 7-6, 4-all, but thereafter it was easy tor of the play in this set

Under to pressure on space, the Ahmed Khan and M. Singh (K1. for Austin.

-------| ----The Frenchman, simply crump-artfels on:“Yorkshiro- T.C.), lost to Howard and Kelly Only In the fourth game of the led up in the final rast, in which the Old Days" was crow 3-0 lost to Zimmern and Broad-third set did Morlinalow any there was nothing worth naming the Telegraph yesterday,

(Continued on Page 13.) more fight. The game was sent in rally-Reuters:

ture will howoverbe

en by five sets to four.

Scoroa:-

The scores in this match were: Austin won 6-3, 0—4, 0—0,

out