1935-07-31 — Page 20

YORKSHIRE'S FAILURE TO FORCE HOME ADVANTAGE

Leading

Baseball

Teams Lose

GIANTS SHARE A DOUBLE HEADER

VERGEZ SCORES TWO RUNS

New York, July 30, The Detroit Tigers and the New York Yankees, leaders of the American Baseball League, together with the New York Giants and the St. Louis Car dinals, the top teams in the National Championship, were all defeated to-day.

The Glants, however, partially re- trieved themselves by winning, the second match of a double header from the Philadelphia Phillies, to whom they lost the first game by a con vincing margin. During the frut contest Vergos scored two home runs for the Philadelphis outfit.

The Cardinala had their colours lowered by Cincinnati Rods, to whom they lost by six runs to five,

The Detroit Tigers were playing the St. Louis Browns when they lost their fixture to-day while the Yankees had as their opponents, the Philadelphia Athletics.

Results of to-day's matches follow:

AMERICAN LEAGUE

R. H. E Cleveland..........6 10

... 8 11 0 (Trokey scored a home run for the Indians and Washington for the Red Box)..

Chicago

St. Louis

Detroit

g 12 ຄ

0 12 1

(Solters scored a home run for the

Browns and Fox for the Tigers),

New York Philadelphia

6 11

& В 2

With apparently as litlu effort so this jump seemad to ba, Jesse Owens, the Negro track marvel of Ohio State University, more than lived up to advance notices by winning the 100-yard dash, 128 dash, 22e low hurdles and the broad Jimp in, the National Collegiate Athletic Association meet | at Edwards Track Stadium, University of California. Stars of 10 univer. sities and collages compsted.

TOURISTS DRAW

(Dill Dickey scored a bome run for SOUTH AFRICANS NOW

the Yankees and Higgins for the

Athletics).

Boston...

Washington

11 4

3

NATIONAL LEAGUE

R. II. E.

11 11 1

6 10

Philadelphia

New York

1.

(Verges scored two home runs for

the Phillies while Jackson and Stout scored for the Giants).

Philadelphia

New York

Chicago

Pittsburgh

the Pirates).

-St-Louis-

Cincinnati

2

2

11

1.

B

8.

UNBEATABLE

CRICKET TEST

AT MANCHESTER

London, July 30.

A. D. Nourse, brought into the team in the place of 1. J. Siedle,

MISS BRITAIN IV

Big First Innings Lead Of No Avail

RESULTS AT A

GLANCE

COUNTY, CHAMPIONSHIP

Yorkshire (421) boat Notts (232 and 288 for 8 wkts.) on first innings.

Kent (579 for a wkte, dec. and 80 for 0 wit,) bout Surrey (290 and 368) by ten wickets.

Leicestershire (444 and 60 for 0 wkt.) beat Worcestershire (344 and 157) by ten wickets.

Warwickshire (296 and 268 for, 4 wkts. dec.) beat Glam- organ (255 and 186) by 123 .rtine.

Sussex (382 and 99 for 4 wkts.) boat Gloucestershire (187 and 290) by six wickats.

Lancashire (239 and 164 for 4 wkts.) beat Hampshire (125- and 347) on first innings.

Local Bowls Contests To-day

SEMI-FINAL OF PAIRS EVENT

TWO SINGLES GAMES

Postponed on account of the heavy

rain last Wednesday's Lawn Bowls programme is to be played off this afternoon.

In the Paira Championship M. J. Modina and J. Cavanagh, of the

LEADERS ONLY SECURE

FIVE POINTS

YOUNG RESERVE BATSMAN SHINES FOR THE NORTHERNERS

HUGE SCORE BY KENT AGAINST

SURREY AT THE OVAL

London, July 30.

After scoring a first innings total of 421 runs in their match against Notts at Sheffield in the County Cricket Championship, Yorkshire, who had secured a

Appropriately enough A. Sandham,

lead of nearly 200 runs, was unable to force, home her who scored his 100th century recently, advantage and at the close of play had to be satisfied the benefit in the match between

Surray and Kent at the Ovali: with points for a lead on first innings.

The absence of their best players from Sheffield was probably respon-1 sible for their failure to win, particu-| larly as their, bowlers, Bowes and Vority, were included among those whose services wore required by their country at Old Trafford,

However, the exclusion from tho side of such prominent batsmen as Barber and Leyland mado it necessary for the county to call upon the re- nerves and this gave Gibb an opport unity to reveal his potentialities. The of youngster played the best innings his career and knocked up 167 runs without losing ble wicket, beating oven the brillianes of Butelife who scored 135 runs for Yorkshire, whose first Innings totalled (21.

Yorkshire's score had been made in reply to a total of 232 which Notts put up in their innings. Of these Keeton contributed 120, his first century of the soason. In their second innings Notts) had 280 runs for eight wickets when stumps were drawn.

UNDER WAY Cralgengower Cricket Club, will still capable of making runs and he

NEW SPEEDBOAT CHALLENGER

BEING BUILT AT NORTHAM

A British speed-bost of entire played an enterprising innings in ly new and daringly original de the Fourth Test match at Old sign may be the next challenger Trafford, where England and for the Harmsworth motor-boat

moet S. Eccleshall and J. Shepherd, the Civil Service-Police combina tion, in the semi-final round on the Kowloon B.G.C. green.

WOOLLEY STILL IN FORM

Frank Woolley, in his 49th year, le demonstrated this at the Oval whore Kent beat the home county by ten wickets in a match in which A. Band- ham took his benefit.

Kent rattled up the huge score of Two matches are also to be 570 runs for eight wickets declared, played in the Singles Champion- Woolley scoring 223 and Fogg 111. ship to-day. A. M. Holland, of the Sarrey's reply to this total was 200, Kowloon B.G.C, is down to play Freeman taking five for 99. In the E. el Arcult of the Craigengower follow-on Surrey scored 368, Barling C.C. on the Civil Service C.C.being responsible for: 118. green, and F. Cullen, of the Kow- Kont knocked off the 80 runs-with- loon Dock R.C., will meet A. Hyde-out loss. Lay, of the Kowloon Cricket Club, on the Club de Recreio green.

South Africa drew, thus leaving trophy, now held by the United MORE AMAZING

(Vaughan scored a home run for the tourists with one victory to States.

6 10 1 6 13

STEWARDS' CUP

Thrilling Finish

D

At Goodwood

London, July 30.

their credit with one match to go. The News Chronicle understands ----After--England-had-declared their that an English challenger is second innings closed at 281 for six being built at Northam, Southamp wickets, the South Africans made no ton, and that its construction Is attempt to score the runs, requiring, well advanced.

•

as they did, 271 to win in three hours Closest secrecy is being main- and 45 minutes:

tained. All that is known is that After losing Rowan and Viljoen, the the boat in of the most unorthodox hero of the first innings, Mitchell and design..

Nourie became associated but When completed, it will probably

GOLF

JIM FERRIER IN -AUSTRALIA

PLAYED

Leicestershire also gained a ten- wicket victory over Worcestershire in the match it Leicester, where the visitors made 344 runa in their first innings, Quaife contributed 101 and Martin 124 while Smith took six of the wickets for 77 runs.

Leicestershire replied with a score 446, Armstrong making 151: Following a second innings collapse by Worcestershire who were dismissed for, 167, Leicestershire made 60 runs without losing a wicket.

CHAMPIONS ONLY DRAW

Lancashire, the champion county,

BEST PERFORMANCES Former H.K.

BATTING

Woolley (Kent v. Surrey) 229 Gibb (Yorka v. Notte)

157*

Armstrong (Leicester v.

Warwick)

151

McCorkell (Hants

Lancs)

150

Sutcliffe (Yorka v, Notts) 135 Martin

124

120

(Worcester

Leicester)...

Santall (Warwick

Leicester)

Keeton (Notts v. Yorks) Barling (Surrey v. Kent) 113 Fagg (Kent v. Surrey)

(Worcester Quaife Leicester)

Dollery (Warwick

Leicester)

*Not out.

BOWLING

Sibbles (Lancs

Hanta)

and

Hollies (Warwick v.

111

109

101*

7 for 48 6 for 75

7 for 64

7 for 72

6 for 43.

Glamorgan) James Langridge (Sussex. v. Clou- cester) Wensley (Sussex

Gloucester) Smith (Leicester

Worcester) Geary (Leicester v.

Worcester)

5 for 46 Freeman (Kent Y.

Surrey)

5 for 99

Champion Sees Wimbledon

:

MRS. JAMES STILL PLAYING

(By "Varitás").

Wimbledon, July 5, Half an hour before the men's singles final was due to begin to-day I met Mrs. James, 1933 ladies singles and doubles tennis champion of Hongkong, outside of the main entrance to the Cen. tre Court.

Mrs. James had come up from Paignton to see the Big Match and I found her looking and feeling. very fit. She was keenly interest ed to hear about old friends of the tennis courts in Hongkong and said that it was possible she might return to the Colony some day.

Mrs. James is still playing tennis although she has not yet partici pated in any open tournament of note. However, she is entering 6 for 77for her club championships in August, where, she said, the standard of play is fairly good, but does not quite reach the best in Hongkong.

their last wicket fell. Sibbles again was the only bowler to prove effective and took six for 75,

She wished to be remembered to all friends in Hongkong and added "The best of luck to the Hongkong ladies in the Interport this year.”

Mrs. James is herself an old

At the close of play Lancashire bad Interporter. She first played in scored 104 for six wickets.

Centuries by Bantall and Dollery 1920 and again in 1981. She won featured their victory gained by War the ladies singles title of the wickshire by 123 runs against Glamor Colony in 1933 after twice before gan at

reaching the final, and in the same hire's first innings year she carried off 'the ladies which topped 206 runi, Santall made doubles championship. 122 while Dollery scored 101 without Her late husband, Mr. C. P. F. dismissed in the second innings, James was one time hon. secretary which realised 208 for eight wickets of the Hongkong Lawn Tennis declared.

In

being

Association.

AT

RECORD ROUND Zalled to reach a decision in ththam- although they scored off the loose be taken from Southampton to an.

turo against Hampshire at Southamp Glamorgan's first innings had rench- balls they were disinclined to force the isolated spot for secret trials.

ton and took first innings points in od 265 when the last wicket fell and pace. Nouree, however, played an The challenger would become

a drawn match.

In the second innings Hollies, in talding enterprising Innings and the pair sent Miss Britain 1V., and would parti-

The Northerners dismissed their seven for 64, dismissed the side for up the 160 made in 195 minutes,

The most remarkable golf ever cipate in the international race for Nourso took 55 minutes for his first

seen in Queensland was played by opponents for 125 runs, Sibbles taking 180.

seven for 48 and then themselves com- | Sussex won her match at Britsol Stewards' Cup at Goodwood to-day: fifty. At the close of play the South the trophy at Detroit next year.

Miss Britain III., raced by Mr. "Jim" Ferrier, of Sydney, in two piled a total of 239.

ngainst Gloucestershire by six wickets, MACKINTOSH'S Africans had 169 for two wickets. Hubert Scott-Palne, was narrowly rounds of 64 and 63 in the Queens- Hampshiro recovered in their second the victory being due to the consist both of which fell to Robins. The defeated by Commodore Gas Wood, land amateur championship at innings and, with McCorkell scoring ency

in Miss America X., in September, Yeerongpilly last month, when he 150, had 847 runs on the board when Langridge.

defeated A. H. Colledge thirteen 7571933. After, on her return to

The following was the result of thei

Almond Hill (Harry Wragge),

SOUTH AFRICA-IST. INNS. 318 England, smasifing the British up and twelve to play in the semi-

The race was won by a head, and Smith; Lb.w., Crisp

there was the same distance between

second and third-Router.

14 Viljoen, Lb.w., Robins

0 Nourse, not out

carear. His mastery of the game was almost unbelievable, and his Aggregate of 127 was fifteen under

10 the par of the course, which is 71

53 for over 6,400 yards.

Groen Ore (Sam Wraggo), 7

to 1

1

Innlags lasted 225 minutes.

100 to 6..

&

Scores:

Obra Deans

(H. Forster) 100

ENGLAND -1ST, INNS.

ta 7.....

8

Soventeen ran.

ENGLAND 2ND. INNS.

-0

Bakewell, b Langton

54

Barber Vincent

sea milo record at Poole, Miss final. Britain III., which cost £25,000,

It was considered to be Farrier's burst into flames and was buried best performance of a brilliant alout..

Hammond, not out

Leyland, Mitchell b Vincent

37

Robins, E. Wado b Vincent

Tate, b Vincent

Wyatt, not out

15

Extras

Total (for 2 wkta.)

Total (for 0 wkta, 'decld.)

231

Bowling Analysis

0. M.

R.

W.

Crisp Boll

11.0 48

1

0 8

Slightly Sailed

Langton

25

2 80

Bowes

2

Vincent Dalton

26

6. 78 4

Tato...

6 for $1.00 "

0 28 SOUTH AFRICA-2ND. INNS. Rowa, hw, b Robins Mitchell, not out.

0

Varity: Robins

484 Bakewell

AT

MACKINTOSH'S

-SALE

SUMMIT COLLARS

Extras

0

Fall of wickets:-1 (Rowan) for

(2 (Viljoen) for 158.

Hammond

40 Leyland

Bowling Analysis

Forrier'a fest cannot be recog

109 nised as a record, as the figures d7; round, but they must be regarded werd not recorded in a stroke

as the best scores ever made in Brisbane. His 64 In the morning was two strokes bélow C. Brown's Q. M. IL W. record for the course, and equalled Gene Sarazen's 64 against a similar par of 71 at the Royal Queensland Club's course.

15 1 34

THE FORD V-8 FOR 1935 IS SAFER THAN EVER.

2 20 5- 18 20.10.24

8 81

Body is entirely of Welded "Steal. No wood is used atructurally, not avan

for roof rails.

SAFETY GLASS-ALL-ROUND, in all

models at no extra charga

[ew X-type frame is stronger Redistribútlön ́of.

between front

and rear whoofs works against skids.

RPER Co., LTD

Denlara):

Hennessey Road;"

Ferrier's afternoon round of 63 set a new record for golf in Queens land. His cards were:-

First Round: Out, 44, 4, 3, 3, 8, 3, 4, 4. Total, 82.

In: 8, 3, 3, 4, 3, 5, 4, 4, 8. Total.

32.

Second Round-Out: 4,84, 8, 4 2, 4, 3, 4. Total, 81.

In: 4, 4, 8, 3, 4, 4, 8, 8, 4. Total, 821 and

ALLISON'S STRONG START

AGAINST PERRY

IN. DAVIS CUP

BUT CHAMPION IS SUPREME

London, July 30.

In beating Wilmer Allison in the final match of the Davis Cup Competition Challenge. Round at Wimbledon, Fred Perry played spectacular tennis.

Allison served, drove and volleyed grandly for the first three sets but he was not able to hold until the fourth set that Perry Perry after that. It was not

loosened his big guns and he then drove and volleyed spectacularly:qui

Ferrier's first round contained. After losing the first set he seven "birdles" and an "eagle," and then fourth when Allison counter- won the second and third and In the afternoon he had" night

birdies." He thus beat par at 16ed with a great stand in an en- hole in two rounds, 20

deavour to retrieve a lost altuation.

In the other match, C. C. Buwald The American pulled up to 3-5- (N.B.W.) beat D. Jenkinson. two brilliant and longest rallies of the but then lost two""of the most up and one. BE SU

Ferrier beat Rdwald in the final

the next day four and two

"The sixteenth" nnual

R.M

match

Parry, won joy

beaten Donald Bud

of Wentley and James

Sussex scored 382 runs in her first innings and when Gloucestershire was dismissed for 187, the follow-on was enforced. The home side then lost the last wicket for 200 runs. In the first innings, Wensley took six for 43 and in the second James Langridge had woven for 72.

Sussex made 99 for four wickets,— Reuter.

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SPORTS SHIRTS $2.00

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THE

WORLD'S FIRST

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Now

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From all good stores, or

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