1935-07-19 — Page 8

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, JULY 19,

1995.

SOUTH AFRICANS DISMISS DURHAM FOR 45 RUNS

: SMALLEST CRAWFORD

OF THE TOUR

VISITORS WIN AT SUNDERLAND

DERBYSHIRE BEAT KENT

London, July 18. A. B. C. Langton, the South African cricket tourists' spin- bowler who can turn the ball both ways, brought off yet another creditable feat for the visitors when he took eleven wickets against Durham in a two day match at Sunderland for aggregate of 52 runs.

An

The South Africans, with C. L. Viment and Langton showing their best form with the ball, dismissed for 45 runs Durham

|

DEFEATS

FRED PERRY

FRIENDLY MATCH AT EASTBOURNE

CHAMPION MAKES

MISTAKES

London, July 18. His first defeat since retaining his lawn tennis title at Wimble- don was suffered by Fred Perry to-day when he was beaten by his old rival, Jack Crawford, the Australian champion.

The pair were playing in a series of friendly matches between Eng- land and Australia, at Eastbourne. on Davis Cup the contest being

Competition lines.

Jack Crawford won by scores of

ile yesterday. 6-0, 6-4, 8-10, 6-2.

was the stendier player and scored many points through Perry's carelessness and mistakes. There was, some clean hitting on both sides of the net.

Titia is the smallest score made against the tourists to date. The trevious lowatt total was made by Staffordshire at Stoke-on-Trent where the English side were dis- vihned for 60 runs.

In dimising Dorkam for 45 Vincent Look four wickets for 12 rons and Langton had four victims for 14 rana.

The South Africans teplied with A total of 231 and then Langton for "F" the 'diamised Durham

tourists thus winging by an innings and 45 runs. The spin bowler had feren wickets for 38 rans,

DERBYSHIRE WIN

Derbyshire picked up somewhat on their lost form of the early week by beating Kent by an inninges and 75' runs at Chesterfield.

A. V. Pope and T. 1. Mitchell caused the dismissal of Kent for small total, the former taking five for 37 in a Grst innings of 129 runs and the latter seven for 6G in a second innings of 156.

Darbyshire's only innings yiokled

360 runs.

Another County Championship match brought to a close in twa days was that played at Wells be tween Somerset and Worcester- akire, the visitors winning by a tanings and 105 runs.

Worcestershire put on 314 runs, of which A. Bell.contributed 131. Wellard took seven of the wickets for 74 runa. Somerset, however, falled to stand up against the bowl

In a second singles match II. W. ⠀ Austin beat Vivian Metiruth by 7-5, 9.6, 7-5, 6-2.--Reuter,

SCHMELING MEETING

LOUIS

MATCH

FIXED SEPTEMBER 18

FOR

BAER WILL HAVE TO WAIT

New York, July 13. Joe Louis and Max Schmeling are to battle the night of Septem- ber 18 at the Polo Grounds here over the 15-round route, it was announced to-day.

recent

Mike Jacobs, Twentieth Century sporting club promoter who staged the serap between Louis, Detrait black menace," and

Klant Primo were arrangements Carnera sald definitely complete for the fight with Schmeling, the former world heavy- weight champion

If Louls is to meet Max Boer, re-

ing of Porim and her batsmen werecently dethroned by Jimmy Braddock. disnod for 56 runs. The it will be inter in the season.

were for Baer to meet the

modium paco bowler had seven for vious plans were 21. In the follow-on Somerset Negre youth about the first of Octo

made-153-runs-Itouter..

KING WINS AT NEWMARKET

MOST IMPORTANT

VICTORY

CLOSE FINISH

(Special to "Talegraph")

.

London, July 18, His Majesty the King's most important victory of the current racing season was scored at New market to-day when his colt,

is Laking

ber. Barr meanwhile treatment for injured hands.

Joe Jacobs, the American manager

An all-star team of Scottish football players picked from the professional teams in the "auld" land recently completed a tour of Canada and United States where they met the best these countries could offer. Stretching their winning streak to ten straight victories, the Scottish team defeated a picked all- star Eastern Canada eleven at Toronto by six goals to nil. Thus they again conquered the east after crossing Canada with a string of telumphs and running into their stiffest opposition against an all-star western Canada team in Vancouver. Scenes from both the east and west games are shown above. Willie Mills, the Aberdeen flash, is shown going into the air (top left) along with Don Cowan, of Van. zauver, during stiff sale on the Pacific coast. Tommy Walker, $60,000 star of Hourts, is pivoting be low waiting to get into action. Scots won that game I to 0. Top right shows Scots_vi, eastern Canada, with D. Wilson, Scottish forward, boing blocked by a smart heading play from a Toronto op ponent. Below, the Torontonians have secured wad Daily Duncan, Derby county left wing wizard (back io camera), starte in to retrieve. Coming in from the left is Miller, who starred during the game and scored one goal. Duncan was the outstanding player on the Scot line-up, thrilling the spectaturs

with his footwork and dribbling plays.

STEWARDS'

CUP

of Schmeling, announced at Berlin TEN TO ONE AGAINST

yesterday that the Black Uhlan had

agreed to fight Louis.

Louis meanwhile is to meet King Levinsky at Chicago the night of Aug. 7-Associated Pron.

IMPRESSIVE WINS

THE FIELD

BAHRAM FOR

LEGER

American Baseball League Prospects

PENNANT RACE WILL BE BETWEEN YANKEES AND TIGERS

the

rival

hit 339 last year, and Rogeli .292. In addition they all belted in more than 100 runs eneh. Dickey and catchers. Cochrane, strangely enough, stuck close to their averages, Bill hitting it ex- actly. 322, Mickey missing by a point, 320.

INSPIRED TENNIS BY MRS. MOODY

BRILLIANT PLAY AT WIMBLEDON

HER TRIBUTE TO SPECTATORS

(By Frank Poxon)

London, June 26.

1 wonder if we are right in saying that Mrs. Moody is not the Mrs. Moody of a few years ago?

Yestertiny, in the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Championships, she met Mia Baumgarten, of Hungary, and won at 6-4), G——1—and she beat no "rabbit." Miss Baumgarten is a good player

Ποι good enough ngainst Moody

Mrs. Moody was magnificen!, und I do not think that is too strong a word to use. She hit like fury and her drives were such that there could be no answer to them.

FOREGONE CONCLUSION

There was never any question about the result. I still prefer the chance of Miss Round-but I prefer it with some degres.of doubt.

Mrs. Moody and to me after the match:

Wimbledon aceins to be an in- I feel that 1 am spiration to me.

in the playing

rent company of friends. And the spectators are so very fair.

If I get a good shot they applaud, hat they also applaud-my opponent's good shots, and that is as I should 1 would call the Wimbledon crowd the fairest possible--and they are exctilent critics of lawn tennis."

Mrs. Mondy drove at a pace which left her opponent standing. Some of her forehand drives were up to the highest standard of men's singles.

Moreover they were shots brilliantly angled. It was grand display of women's lawn tennis.

MISS ROUND'S VICTORY

Some hours Inter Misa Dorothy Round beat Miss McOstrich at 8--6. 3. I thought the loser played very 'well-and so did the winner.

The strength of Mise Round's game In her consistency. She can play ex- tremely well and passnbly well-but she never plays badly. And that kind of player is hard to beat."

And yet, thinking of Mra. Moody-! wonder. When she used the word

"Inspiration" to m yesterday sho used a word which can convoy so much.

Tigers Win

As Yankees

Are Beaten

MAJOR BASEBALL IN AMERICA

GIANTS JUST GET HOME

New York, July 18, The struggle between the New York Yankees and the Detroit Tigers in the American Baseball League remains unchecked with the victory of the Tigers over Boston Red Sox being followed the St. Louis Browns. by the defeat of the Yankees by

The Tigera wan comfortably from the Red Sox whom they blanked out after scoring eight runs themselves.

The Yankees out-hit their opponents but whereas the Browns converted eight hits into four runs, the Now York outfit was only able to register a single one from ton hits. The mintch went to 11 innings.

Only after 12 innings were the New York Giants able to beat the Cincin- nati Reits in the National League, tha lenders winning by dve runs to four. Results of to-day's matches follow:

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn Pittsburgh

New York

Cincinnati........

R. H. E.

0.0

3

Q

441

13 0 A

(Carl Lombardi scored a home run for the Reds. There were 12 lunings).

Philadelphia

3 10 a 11 11 0 (Chiozza acorul a home run for the Phillies while Demaree, Hack and Chuck Klein scored for the Cubs),

Chiengo

Boston

St. Louis

1 3 5 13 18 # (Martin and Delancey scored bying runs for the Cardinala).

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland

Philadelphin

G 0 0

0

1

1

(Higgins scored two home runs for the Athletics).

8 8

0 b

180

+

1

8 0

10. 0

Detroit

Boston

St. Louis

New York...

(West scored a home run for the Browns. There were 11 innings),

Chicago Washington

4-

0 18 -Reuter.

So many famous players have been MAX BAER'S cannot define it, but there it is. HANDS IN

"Inspired" by the Centre Court. One

Jean Borotra. He knows.

Ask

Suzanne englen and "Big B"

Tilden user

to know, too. Grent

players are just keyed up by the Right BAD SHAPE

of that oblong of green turf.

MRS. MOODY SAILS

FOR HOME

New York. Regardless of what hap ST.pened in the first month of the season, when the White Sox ran the American league ragged, there's still room for

So far the whole lot of them are Left plenty of belief that in the listed far down in the averages, final stages it will be the De-most of them batting less than troit Tigers and the Yankees 250. That, of course, is something again, battling through the is turned on, those still will be stretch.

New York, July 13. The two were matched after their impressive victories in recent months, Louis winning a majority of his bouts: by knockout. including his recent

London, July 18. t. k. d. win over Prima Carnera of

The latest call over for the Italy, ex-world's heavyweight titlist.

Critics believe the meeting between Stewards' Cup, which is to be de- the Negro and the German will be a cided at Goodwood over six fur- ring natural, both being sluggers, longs on Wednesday, July 30, is tough and heavy punchers,

as follows: Maxie, after winning the

10/1 crown from Jack Sharkey on foul in 1936 and losing to the saine opponent 100/8 in 1932, staged a brilliant comeback, 100/6 the 100/6 marred only by his defeat at hands of Max Baer in 1931 vin the

20/1

Der

Carraghmore, won the Histon t. k. or route and at the hands of 20/1 Three-Year-Old Handicap.

Stove Haus in 1934 on points. The colt defeated The Jesuit In 1 ufter dropping the crown and Popcorn by two short heads.to Share or Bulldog, and techni Schmeling took Mickey The finish was so close that cheore Walker, Avere withheld until the numbers eally knocked him out in the eighth were hoisted indicating a victory round of their bout. Then followed

the Baer and Hamos defeats. for His Majesty.

the season were Bonny Dunke.-Renter Special,

The Field (o) Sunny Palm (0) Sunny Palm (1) Valkrio (t and of Paradise Lost (0) Paradise Lost (1)

-Reuter...

THE ST. LEGER

London, July 18.

that won't last. When the heat

the two.

PITCHERS COMPARED

England Yesterday For United States

(Special to "Telegraph")

London, July 17. Jimmy Dykes must be given credit for as brave a stand as any The Yanks and Tigers compare Mra. Helen Wills Moody, newly club ever made, but the experts pretty well in their pitching pow-crowned Wimbledon. tennis cham can't see how it's going to lasters, with any advantage there is plon, arranged to-day to sail for the unless the White Sox come up with on the side of the Yanks. Lefty United States on Thursday aboard another good pitcher from some-Gomez rates somewhat better than the liner Washington. She did not where. In the meantime the Cochrane's ace, Schoolboy Rowe, say whether she would compete in Tigers, knocking off the Yanks in winning more games with the best the U. S. Womens' national touran- month at have season. Both

gotten Forest Hills-United Press. away to bad starts,

Big Red Ruffing just about

H. H. the Aga Khas Bahram, their first series, are beginning to earned run average in the leaguement beginning next

look like an Omaha coming to life last With many fans believing him winner of the Epson, Derby, is The King's previous winners of through, Schmeling travelled to Eu-favourite for the St. Eger, which on the backstretch.

When you consider the great Firestone and rope and fought Paulino Uzcudun, the is to be run at Doncaster over one

Basque Woodchopper, to a draw at mile and 1.472 yards on Wednes-power of the Tigers, and realise stands off Tommy Bridges, Johnny Barcelona in one of his come-back day, September 11.

that so far Mickey Cochrane's men | Broaga and Eldon Auker are about bouts. This

haven't been hitting their weight, even, and the Tigers' sensational the picture is likely to change young Joe Sullivan is about the completely all of a sudden. The southpaw same thing applies to the Yankees,

VINES WINS THE PROFESSIONAL NET CROWN

TOURNAMENT AT SOUTHPORT

BEATS TILDEN

Southport, Eng, July 13. Ellsworth Vines of the United States to-day won the British professional tennis championship when he beat his countryman, Big Bill Tilden, in the final match, 6-1, 6-8, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2.

followed by a YIA

technical knockout victory over his countryman, Walter Neusel, regarded at one time as a coming champion.

In his last stort, on March 10, this year Der Maxle proved to the world that hn could still fight the best of the boys when he technically knocked out the much-ballyhooed Steve Hamas, former Penn State College athlete, who decisioned him in an earlier en-;

counter.

6/4 Bahram (0)

The call-over is as follows:

11/8 Bahram (1)

11/2

Field Trial (0)

6/1

20/1

25/1

28/1

Plassy (t)

---Renter.

Field Trial (t) Assignation (t and o) Plossy (0)

Louis, who has to his credit a long FIGHT ARRANGED

list of knockout victories, came into

real prominence on June 25 this year when he technically knocked out the

Italian giant at the Yankee Stadium

The tremendous power in the waist of the Tiger and Yankees crews is best realised when you

consider the lifetime hitting aver- ages of the five batting mainstays of ench club.

• ሆኑ

Here they are:

TIGERS

in the sixth round of a scheduled 16 Schmeling To Challenge Geringer, 2b

round bout. Among the other good fighters who foli victims to his mur- derous punch were Stanley Poreda, Lee Ramage, Patsy Pirrone and Gene Stanton.

The winner of the Louis-Schmeling set-to will in all probability be match- ed with Jimmy Braddock, newly- crowned heavy-weight champion of

Vines, former American Davis the world. Braddock unexpectedly

Oup player, was oxert himself

to

forced to

won the tla from Baer on points in

Louis Or Levinsky

Cochrane, c Greenberg, 1b Rogell, 88 Goalin, if

counterpart of the Yanks' lefty Vito Tamulis, a good young hurler. But then the Yanks have Johnny Allen, a great pitcher and apparently back in top form, overshadow the veteran Alvin to

SHOULD NOT HAVE FOUGHT BRADDOCK

BUT WILL BE ALL RIGHT FOR LOUIS

Baltimore, July 10.

·Max Baer received some con. solation here to-day for the re- cent loss of his world heavy- title when a Johns weight Hopkins hospital physician told him he never should have fought Jimmy Braddock with his handa in their present condition.

The doctor, William Refnsoff, Jr. said, however, there were no breken bones in the big mitts of the Liver- more Adonis and that he will be able to fight in September. He is tenta- tively matched with Joe Louis, "black menaco" from Detroit, late that month in New York.

Dr. Reinsoff said Bner's left hand was swollen in the same manner as a joint in a

a case of water on the knee but

AUSTRALIAN that no operation was necessary, TENNIS RANKING

FOURTH

Crowder in usefulness over a full J. BROMWICH IS season play. The Yanks reserves of Johnny Murphy and Walter Brown, right handers, and Russ Van Atta, n, southpaw, pretty nearly wipe out any question 'of where the pitching ouge lies,

.326 It's going to be a whale of a .321 race, barring injuries. That, at 322 the end, probably will be the mar

FUTURE. DAVIS CUP PLAYER

The new ranking list of Aus-

Melbourne as follows:-

.268 xin of difference between these two.tralian players is cabled from 322 Associated Press.

YANKEES

.345

.322.

.327

300 .310

Max, coming here from New York, said those reports that he and his bride of less than two weeks wero mistake, agroe- separating were all Ing with the former Mary Ellen Sulli van, Washington restaurant manager, that "there's nothing to it."-

The New York Daily News in a copyrighted story said there was a rife over the alleged Insistence of Mrs. Baer to be married all over again by a Catholic priest, and that Max, being Jewish, declined. They were wed at Washington June 20.

It all seems to have started over the fact Max was at a party in Now York with Mary Kirk Brown, his for mer fiancee, while Mrs. Baer was at Long Branch, N. -Associated Prots.

place at the head of the women's list.

Bromwich is included in the lists for the first time, and it is stated in Australia that his inclusion in

Tennis Fixtures walce) and A. K. Quist (South Australia's next Davis Cup team

(Special to "Telegraph”)

Gehrig, lb Chicago, July 17. Dickey, c Max Schmeling will meet the Combs, of

The following "D" Division mat- win. Ho 16 rounds on June 13, United Press Winnor of the Joe Louis-Kingfish Lazzeri, 2b

ches are down to be played in the Levinsky fight here, it was took the first set with ease,

an-Chapman, If

local Lawn Tennis, league to-day: but slumped later to

Most of them hit wall above Army T. C. drop the fifth sots and win the champion-nounced to-day by Mike Jacobs, second and third sets. With tho ship.

New York promoter, after he said their lifetime averages last season. Chinese R. C. Boutis Chine odde in favour of Tilden at this Tilden was also formerly United he had received a cablegram from Geringer, for instance, getting up Kowloon B. G. C.v. Kowloon Docks juncture, Vinos summoned courage States'. Davle Cup performer. Joe Jacobs, Schmoling's Manager.to 860 while Gehrig topped the Kowloon C., C. v. Kowloon F. C. and rallied to take the fourth and United Press.

-United Pressi

field with .808. Hank Groenberg Civil Service v. Indlan R. - C. |

v

1, J. H. Crawford (New-South Wales);

2. V. B. McGrath (New South

Australia);

8, D. P. Turnbull (South Aus tralia);

4. J. Bromwich (New South Wales);

5, H. C. Hopman (Victoria); ..6. E..F. Moon (Queensland);

7, D. Thompson (Queensland). Miss Joan Hartigan retains her

is probable. Bromwich, according to himself, is a left-hander at ground strokes and a right-hander overhead. He is wingle-handed on his left side, partially double- handed, and serves with his right hand alone. Perry has described him as one of the most promising youngsters he has ever seen.