1934-08-22 — Page 9

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1934.

SEVERE DEFEAT FOR FRED PERRY & WILDE

LOSE TO YOUNG U.S. COUPLE

IN NATIONAL DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP

HOLDERS' THREE LOVE SETS

SECOND ROUND

RESULTS

German Town, P.A., Aug. 21, Two young Americans, one still at college, and the other Californian champion, eliminated Fred Perry and F.H.D. Wilde, the English pair in the second round of American national the doubles championship here to-day.

MANSFIELD TOWN

Good New Players Secured

After spending the bulk of their first three years in the Football League,in the lower half of the Third Division, Mansfield Town are looking for better things at the fourth at tempt.

Test Match Won And Lost

In One Hour's Play

AMAZING DEBACLE OF ENGLAND'S LEADING BATSMEN

(Continued from Page 8.) !! WHEN Australla batted a second. ,time, the absence of Bowes keenly felt. A Reuter Was message describes the attack as being "without ating.”.

Lancashire

Or Sussex

The club has signed W. Barks, THE Englishmen took the dela For Cricket

an inside-left from Chesterfield, and 8. Hunt, centre-forward, from Lia coln City, They have also secured as trainer. Charles Bell, the old Arsenal player.

with Gregory, 12th man, and McMurray of the Oval ground staff, deputising for Bowes and Ames.

Extreme care and a limited amount FRANK Woolley kept wicket! of money have been devoted to the Asembly of practically a new side,

since only six of the 20 professionals CLARK again indulged in lia leg.

the

•

*

Title?

(Continued from Page, 8.)

and Woolley. C. S. Marriott's 5

on the books last season were retained.

theory, placing Sutcliffe, Ham- for 83 was a fine piece of bowling Previous polley in regard to atafag mond, Verity, Allen and Gregory against a total of 352. On the other and finance has been modified. Only around Ponsford, who was most hand Philipson earned the honours when Kent batted, securing cight 17 professionals have been signed, the uncomfortable. remainder of the playing list being made up of selected local amateurs. PONSFORD'S reply to these for 100.

The main capture has been the

tactics was to persistently of Andrew Carr, signature

duck and allow the balls (o) centre-half Kilcar Middlesbrough

whizz over the wicket. For thin and Bytheway, the successful left- wing attack, bought from Coventry he was Jeered at by the crowd. City last December, will be together again, and the ever-young

worked a Johnson. Ex-Shefeld Unlied Harry CLARK'S leg-trap

second time against Brown, more leads the attack. Much is also who did not know what to make expected of Ashley, a local product. exo was one of the most improved of it, and gave Allen an easy catch full-backs in the Northern Section last after scoring a aingle.

This is season.

PONSFORD also fell before Clark, engaged:

being snapped up by Ham Goalkeepers: Fawcett (York City),

mond, the second wicket falling at Milne.

list of the men

The winners were Donald Budge and Gene Mako, and they beat the world champion, and his colleague after four sets, by the scores of 3-5, 6-0, 7-5, 6-3.

Although unknown to the tennis world outside of Ameries, Budge and Mako are within the Stales, regarded as two of the best young playera to-day. Recently won the Pacific Coast doubles title,

Backs: Ashley, Dransfield (South- is holder of the Call-ampton), England, G. Ward. while Budge fornian singles crown, and Mako

Half-backs: Edmonds (Bury), C. has many tournament succLARES

(Middles to his credit. He lately upton, Andrew beaten by Jack Tidball in the final rough) Livingstone, J. R. Jones,

Slack, Wright (Bradford City), ·. of the Inter-Collegiate champion-. ship.

WAA

they

After a promising start, Perry and Wiisle found themselves swept off the court, by the whirlwind tactics of the Americans, who car ried the attack into their ponents' court with a vengeance, and reaped the reward.

Allison and Van Ryn, Shields, and Wood and Lott and Stoefen were among the prominent winners

Carr

Forwards: Atkinson (Hull City) Dellow (Blackburn Rovers), Johnson, A. W. Cooke, Bytheway. Kilcar, Parker (Crystal Palace), W. Banks (Chesterfield), S. Hunt (Lincoln).

MOONLIGHT

PICNIC.

to-day, the leading results of Y.M.C.A. Holding

which, cabled by Reiter follow.

SECOND ROUND.

Allison and Van Ryn (U.S.) beat J. Tidball and Hall (U.S.) 6-1, 6-2, 8-10, 8-6

Shields and Wood (U.S.) beat

Event

On Saturday Night.

BOY SCOUTS' SWIMMING.

The European YMM;GA. are

hold-i

42.

་་

*

AFTER this there were fireworks and plenty of fun and laughter. and McCabe became Bradman associated, and showed such scant respect (and no fear) for Clark's bumpers and swingers, that the 100 was holsted in 82 minutes.

*

RRADMAN say

GREAT RECOVERY

INDIANS SCORE BRILLIANTLY

LATEST BASEBALL RESULTS

Now York, Aug, 21.1 Both the Glants and Yankees wore beaten in major league base ball games to-day. The most aa- tonishing reault was the defeat of Philadephin Athletic by Cleveland Indians. The Indian scored ning runs in the ninth inning to nosa out the Athletle by 12 to 11. The Indians' runs camo from nine hits, Full scores, which "Lollow were cabled by Relitor.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. B. H. [New York Cincinnati Brooklyn ......

E.

3 10

3

4

1

0

15

(Chapman homered)

-12

G

Pittsburgh Philadelphia

*

10

HANOSOME WARWICK, WIN. Warwick won handsomely at the Chicago

Galan homered) expense of Middlesex, whose attack was shockingly weak. Middlesex Boston ........

(R. Moore homered) actually led by 86 on the first inn- ings, but Paine bowled wonderfully St. Louis G

· AMERICAN LEAGUE. well when they batted again, and with G for 24, dlamfased the London

12 Claveland

1 team for 77.

(Nine runa were scored in Oth Sussex had to face a first innings inning).

of 341 when they met

11 Philadelphia... score

(Higgin homered) Somerset, but they rose to the Loccasion, and passed it by 20 runs. St. Louis

But there was never any chance of New York an outright result, Somerset, scor ing freely a second time.

+

Notts were completely outplayed by Derbyshire, who won by 201 runs. Derby could only score 220 and 211, Vooe in the second innings taking 5 for 40, but Notts fared aven worse at the crease, being: sent back for 130 (Pope G for 21) and 100 (Copson 5 for 40),

SPECIAL" CLEARANCE

OF

"BURBERRY"

RAINCOATS

at $49.50 each,

We are offering our com- plete stock of these cele brated Raincoats at $49.50. Usually $80.00. They are in all sizes, with or without a belt.

Call and try one on, there is no obligation

to purchase.

WM. POWELL, LTD.

Specialists in Gentlemen's Wear

10, Ice House Street.

SPORTS ADVTS.

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.

Race Fixtures For 1935.

18

1.

11

3

9

n

(Gehrig hit two home runs)

Detroit

ìo (Greenberg and Owen homered)

4 Boston

B

Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,

16th February

18th February

Saturday,

AUSTRALIA'S EMPTY NORTH

Saturday,

Saturday, Saturday,

Saturday,

Gloucester were in fine form 3,306 Europeans To against Surrey, scoring 305 and 353 for 6 declared (B. H. Lyon

189). To this Surrey responded 500,000 Square Miles

Reuter, was Irresistible. He found the answer to Clark's trap by hitting so fiercely that he forced a way through the ring of fieldsmen. One delivery from the Northants bowler he lifted out of the ground for six. THE upshot was that Australia with 261 and 118, Charlie Parker

finished the day with 186 runs taking 6 for 36 in the second Inn-medans, Theosophists and Christ

Buddhista, Confuciana, Moham- on the board for the loss of two Ings.

lans are included in the bandful of wickets. Don Bradman was not The results and Individual per 4,850 non-aboriginal inhabitants of out with 76, and McCabe also uformances were cabled by Router, the vast Northern Territory of beaten with G60.

Australia, according to a return just lasued.

The increase is slightly fewer

*

•

census

runs and have eight wickets in HELEN JACOBS LOSES than 1,000 since 1921, says Austral

ing & moonlight picnic an turdy AUSTRALIA thus lead by 500 Bruneau and Reese (U.S.) next, the launch being due to leave hand. They must win. 6-2, 6-2, 6-8, 0-3

the_Tsimshatsul (or Police) Pier at 8.30 p.m.

G. Make and D. Budge (U.S.) beat F. Perry and F. H. D.

Wilde (Britain) 3-6, 6-0, 7-5, 6-3

Ол Saturday, September 1, St. Andrew's Troop of Boy Scoute are

CLOSE OF PLAY.......

AUSTRALIA-IST INNINGS..

holding their aquatic sports in the II. Ponsford, hit wkt, b Allon-200 Tott and Stocfen" (U.S.) beat"A7] Y.BL.C/A="bath, commencing at 130 W. A. Brown, & Clark

Hendri and Burtz Noulware {p.m. (U.S.) 6-0, 6-0, 6-0

V. G. Kirby and R. Menzel beni J. McDiarmid and R. Bryan

(U.S.) 6-3, 7-5, 6-4.

D. G. Bradman, c Amea, b Bowen The B.A.M.C. have engaged the S. J. McCabe, b Allen y..C.A. bath for their annual aqua- W. M. Woodfull, & Bowes tie sports on Thursday, September 13 A. F. Kippax, Lb.w., b Bowen from 2 p.m.

A. G. Chipperfield, b Bowas

THE DAVIS CUP CHALLENGE MATCH

Service

HOW THE POINTS WERE

SCORED

Point

1st 2nd Ard 9h 5th

Sel. Het. Bet, Set. Res. Total,

38 3}

-

Shields

40 *5 IS

74

Perry

2K 34 33 2+ 33 162

Wod

16 · 17 +1 让

120

Earned Paints,

Opponent's Errors,

Datible

Half-

Not-

Aces. Winnets, Volleys, Brianhen, Pangos. Drupa. Volleya, Tarbs, corde, Nete, Outs. Faults. AUSTIN 1- SHIELDS T PERRY 10 WOOD 17

11

តិចន

***

W. A. Oldfield, not out

C. V. Grimmoit,.e Ames, b Allen

H. I. Ebeling, b' Allen

W. J, O'Reilly, b Clark

Extras

Tutal

4

10

244

.10

40

Surprising Victory for -Miss-C.-Babcock-

Seabright (New Jersey), July 30.

Miss Caroline Babcock provided

28 one of the biggest surprises. of the

News. Europeans in the Territory number 3,306: Men outnumber. women by 8,878 to 1,472. The aron

620 square miles.

of the Northern Territory is 623.

POUNDS V. CHARMS

19th February 20th February 23rd February

2nd March 23rd March 6th April 20th April Monday, 22nd April

(Easter Monday)

Saturday;

Saturday, Saturday,

4th May 18th May, 1st June

21st September 10th October

Saturday, Thursday,

(Double Tenth)”. Saturday,

\

Saturday,

Saturday, Saturday, Saturday, Saturday,

12th October 19th October

2nd November 16th November 30th November 14th December

Annual Race Meeting

1st Extra Race Meeting. 2nd Extra Race Meeting 3rd Extra Race Meeting

3th Extra Race Meeting

5th Extra Race Meeting 6th Extra Race Meeting 7th Extra Race Meeting:

8th Extra Race Meeting

9th Extra Race Meeting

10th, Extra Race Meeting 11th Extra Race Meeting, 12th Extra Race Meeting 13th Extra Race Meeting 14th Extra Rare Meeting:

Jean Batten, the famous airwoman "And the girl is so charming that. who is still in Australia, has just I'll make it guinens," retorted his

been sold by auction at Sydney for rival. £14/14/-, Two sixpences, Initialled "Pounds versus charms," shouted by her, brought 10/- each.

the

auctioneer, and away soared the The bidding was run up by two bidding. The note finally went to rivals, one of whom was an akder the alderman's rival. The proceede man. You're so dashed persun-were sent to the All-Australian" |sive," he told the auctioneer, "that British Aeroplané. Fund, says A si note autographed by Miss I'll make it pounds."

Austral Newa.

3 Inwn tennis season here to-day by MISS JEAN BATTEN'S 42 defeating Miss Helen Jacobs at AUTOGRAPHED NOTE

76-4, 6-2 in the women's singles

3:3

701

Fall of the wickets: 1 (Brown) for 21; 2 (Bradman) for 472; 8 (McCade) for 488; 4 (Ponsford) for 674; & (Woodfull) for 626; 6 (Kippax) for 631; (Chipperfield) for 638; 8 (Grimmett) for 670; 9 (Ebeling) for 682; 10 (O'Reilly) for 701, Bowling Analysis.

M. R. W.

Bower

3

Allen

36 2 34

Clark

Hammond

37.2 4 12

Verity

explain the way in which some

Wyatt

ANOTIFI

164

170

districts appear almost entirely to

Leyland

110

Ga

49. 7 123

4

Я

final of the Seabright tournament.

STALLED

ONE

OFF LOVE

Offering her heart with reservations!

Unwilling to lose, one precious moment!

Britain's Export Trade Must Grow

MANY MORE MAY BE WORKLESS

have failed to participate in re- ENGLAND.IST INNINGS.

covery.

"The black spots," says the re- C. F. Walters, e Kippax, view, "are not only very black, but O'Rollly

A

they obstinately fall to get any H. W. Sutellire, e Oldfield, lighter and the persistence of their Grimmett... intense unemployment must hinder F. E. Woolley, e McCabe,.

O'Reilly the recovery of the nation as whole.

W. R. Hammond, e Oldfield,

Eboling.... "In some quarters." states the R. E. S. Wyatt, b Grimmett review. It is being questioned M. Leyland, b Grimmett .. whether the recovery movement LEG. Aman, Retd. hurt has not attained its zenith, whether G. O. B. Allen, b Eboling the limit of expansion of the home H. Verity, b Ebeling market has not been reached, ¡E. 0. Clark, not out

"Whatever.the answer to the

Extras second question, it seems In- evitable that the time will come

16

A warning that unless there is substantial enlargement of export trade some reaction from the re- covery movement with an adverse effect on unemployment figures is Bounded by the "Westminster Bank Review.

321 Total (for '0 wkts.) ....... It pointed out that the in when that point will have been W. Bowes did not bat. erenaing industrialisation of the reached, and unless a substantial 104; 2 (Walters) for 108; (Wool Fall of wickota: 1 (Sutcliffo) for South and, still more important, enlargement and broadening of ex-ley) for 111; 4 (Wyatt) for 130; 6 the tendency of new industries to port trade has been achieved (Hammand) for 142: 0 (Allen) for settle in the Midlands and the meanwhile, some reaction must be 233; 7 (Verity) for 311; 8 (Leyland) South rather than in the North or expected with an adverse effect on for 821. in Scotland or Wales has bean employment Agures, significant.

It is likely to have been the principal cause of the reduction in through unemployment, for instance,

that the obstinate prport trade | Grimmett

Bowling Analysis.

M.

RW.

34

cuter

ALL MUST HELP..

Ebeling' "For this cou

country It Is only MeCahe ugh increased

of un- O'Reilly

37 10 Middlesex by two-thirds in the employment will be solved. Chipperfield past two years, and

has

contribut Meanwhile

must be done by the Government, mastan while everything possiblo

AUSTRALIA SECOND INNINGS. municipalities and individuals, to WH. Ponsford, e Hammond, mitigate the lot. Of those whow. A Brown; e Allen, b Clark

Clark... auffor, not only from humanitarian. “The Indicat as which exist of motives but because the nation's B. G. Bradman, not ont

Extras

ment in

ed to the reduction of unemploy In Warwickshire and Not

In particular, b WHY SOME BENEFIT

tinghamshire In

an apparently permanent: "fall: In Industrial vitality. on which her S. McCabe, not out the relative Importance of some well-being dependa must be safe

· Industries and some arvas help to iguarðad."

(For-2 wkta)

70

Park Avenue learns about love from two people who have nothing

Miriam.

Fredric

George MARCH HOPKINS RAFT

ALL OF ME

GULLS TO-DAY

D