THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. ` TUESDAY, JUNE || 30, ̄ ̄ ̄ 1936,
VON CRAMM BEATS CRAWFORD IN
THREE SETS
Austin Sweeps Through To A Majestic Victory
"BUNNY" AUSTIN.
BRILLIANT WIN
SEMI-FINALS DRAW
FRED PERRY
VON CRAMM
V
DONALD BUDGE H. W. AUSTIN
WOMEN'S LAST EIGHT
Evidence of the consistency of the Fred J. Perry (England) the holder, Donald Budge (U.S.A.), work's leading amateur fennis play Henry W. ("Bunny") Austin era is revealed by the fact that three of the 1935 semi-Anulists have reach- (England) and Baron Gotted the game stage this year. Austin fried Yon Cramm (Germany) for Crawford is the substitution. are the semi-finalists in the Last year Budge bent Austin in the men's singles championship at quarter final after the American had
in stared defeat
face. He went the Wimbledon. This was forecast on to be outplayed by Von Cramm.
Or the present semi-finalists only exclusively in the Telegraph yesterday, but the unexpected one-Yon Cramm-has dropped a set feature of the matches was that in the course of the four rounds played to date. Perry and Budge all were finished in three have been in irrepressibile form and straight acts-probably another one of the most spectacular matches of a deende is expected when they Wimbledon record.
meel on Werinesday. Biggest triumphs were those
Austin's ense
of accomplishment of Austin over Wilmer Allison has been one of the features of the the American, and Von Cramm mdeling and that he is capable of against Jack Crawford, Aus- beating Von Cramm is indisputable. So far as records to hand reveal, Voi tralian ace. It was a black day Cramm and Austin have only met for Australia. Adrian Quist twice in any contest of importance. also took the K.O., Donald Budge,nch Championship the German Last year in the semi-finals of the his Davis Cup conqueror being
beat the Englishman after a wonder responsible. It was a fine day ful five-net match 6-2, 6-7, -1, international for England, while America had | 5-7, 6-0, while in 1932 Von Crami flavour about the last eight of the consolation of seeing Budge defeated Austin in the Davis Cup 5-7,
6-2. the women's singles champion-advance in the face of defents 6-2, 6-3.
Perry has last year's Davis Cup ship at Wimbledon. Yesterday of Bryan Grant and Allison.
victory and some U.S.A. tournament to United Press the successes over Budge to his crelit According six players qualified to join Miss "Helen Jacobs and Miss Dorothy following were the scores in the four and because of these must start firma
favourite in his quest to-morrow. Round in the quarter-finials as a result of which the following countries will be represented in the fourth round:
BY FRAULEIN. HORN
WOMEN'S LAST 8
Nol for many years has there
been
***
Buch
an
England (2), America, Poland, Denmark, Germany, Franco and Poland,
.:
matches,
0-1
G-4
F. J. Perry beat B. Grant 6-1, 6-3. 1. Budge beat A. Quist 6-2, G-4,
H. W. Austin beat W. Allison G-1, 6-4,
G. Von Cramm beat J. Crawford 6-1, 7-5, 644
The semi-finals will be played on
Perry versus Budge
Austin versus Von Cram
The brillingt form of Mine. Sper-Wednesday, the draw being: ling yesterday, which according to ferater allowed her to bent Miss Nellie Adamson the Anglo-Belgian in 20 simustes, means that Miss Round will have a difcult time when they meet in the next round,
Nevertheless Miss Jacobs in in the hardest soction. Sho has first to dis pose of Senorita Anita Lizann tho Chilean champion before going on to met other Miss Slammere or Mule. Jedzrejowska In the semi-final.
If Miss Round survives her quarter- final engagement she will play either Mme. Mathieu or Frl. Marie Horn
-Thcdraw-for-the-quarter-finals is
as follows:
Miss Jacobs (U.S.A.) v. Seriorita A. Lizana (Chile) Miss Stammers (England) v. Mile. Jedzrejowska (Poland) Mme. Mathieu (France) v. Frl. Marie Horn (Germany) Kime, Sperling (Denmark). v. Miss D, Round (England). - 1
well
YESTERDAY'S MATCHES The players aro extremely matched, but it is expected that the semi-finalists will bỏ Mas Jagobe, Milo. Jedzrejowska, Mme. Mathien and Miss Round.
Yesterday's results in the women's
Tru Benised
Collars
on these
New Shirts
The final will be played on Friday as is customary. Saturday being set aside for the women's singles, men's doubles and mixed doubles finala.
REPETITION PROMISED
A repetition of last year's men's tal-Perry v. Von Cramm-is in. dlented, but there is no gainsaying that chances of an all-English Anal have been considerably improved in consequence of Austin's magnificent display against Allison.
Mako And Budge Out
Of Wimbledon Doubles
ARE FORCED TO WITHDRAW
London, June 29, The quest of Jack Crawford and Adrian Quist to retain the men's doubles title at Wimbledon has been considerably lightened by the with drawal from the competition to-day of Gene Mako and Donald Budge, the -United States-champions,——— singles, says a Renter message were:
Mme. Mathieu (France) bent.A message from Reuter
says that Miss Mary Hardwick (England) and he has scratched from the men's Mako's shoulder is still troubling him
doubles with Badge and from the mixed doubles with Miss Caroline Babcock.
6-2, 4-6, 7-5.
Mme. Sperling (Denmark) bent Miss N. Adamson (Belgium) 6-1.
6-0.
Miss D. Round (England) beat Miss Mary Whitmarsh (England) 6-4, 6-2
No further nows has been received in llongkong concerning G. P. Hughes who last week had to withdraw from the
singles owing to heart strain, but
Frt. Marie Horn (Germany) beat it is possible that he will also refrain Miss Curtis (England) 6-3, 6-3.
Mile. Jedzrejowska (Poland) beat C.R.D. Tuckey in order to save him- from continuing in the doubles with Mias Susan Noel (England) G-1, self for the Davis Cup. 4-6, 6-2,
If Hughes decides to continue at Miss K. Stammers (England) Wimbledon, he and Tuckey will con heat Miss Freda James (England)atliute the biggest menace to Craw 7-5, 6-2.
ford and Quist.
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makes a soft collar look starched without stiffening the fabric. A collar se treated will retain its neat appearance for the life of the shirt:' and it will have a long-wearing life because TRUBENISING does not shorten the life of collars as does starch.
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MACKINTOSH'S LTD.
Men's Wear Specialists.
GOTTFRIED VON GRAMM
JAPANESE
TO ROW
AT HENLEY
Special Boat Sent From
Tokyo
A Japanese oarsman who rowed in the Oxford University trial eights whilst an undergraduate at Hert- ford College has secured the accep- the tance of an agreement with regatta committee which has en- ahied Tokio University senior eights to be accepted for the Grand Chal. lenge Cup.
Never before has an entry been accepted from Japan.
In addition to the Japanese other foreign crews will competing, and an outstanding regatta is promised.
The secretary of the regatin saj he understood the Japanese crew would arrive by air from Berlin and would train at Henley. A special boat is being sent from Tokio.
COLOURS-LIGHT BLUE
Tokio University represents the
Japanese
· of
rowing. Its cream colours are light blue, as also are those of Cambridge and Elon.
t
As the men average 10 stone in weight, they are the lightest crew who have ever taken part in a senior event at Henley.
The Oxford oarsman, Mr. Otsuki, going to Oxford, and he now holds rowed for Tokio University before an official position in the Japanese Bank in Lonton. He will assist Dr. Seba, who is accompanying the crew as coach.
Records of League Tennis Combinations In "C"
And "D" Divs.
The following are the loading performances by pairs taking part in the C and D Divisions of the tennis league. The records are up to and including Friday, June 26.
"C" DIVISION
It. and A. Chen (8.T.G.C.A.1
G. E. Water and R. B. Capell
Ix.c.1
W. Gitti G. A. White
4K.CC.1
ม
ย
1 0
6. 11. Bekam and W. Chuvason
Exete
WL D H.
Fowler ANJAT C Clayton
12 11
0 1
(C.JLA
10
INC.A.A.J
#
2
J.
Moh mini Y... Ewan
Philippens
(K.C.C.2)logy
0
... 2
7 2 b
(S.C..A.)
2 1
38 0
H. “É.. Major and B. Colthing
Police)
*
1 1 0
M. Sherri and M. 12.
And
3. N. Hasinla
*
2 1 0
з
and Contras
W. J. Chanayn and N. R.
Kitchell
2 4 0
1
B
I, Orr Rnd A.
Fowles and Ware (A.T.C.)
H,
λ.
M Silva Merrell
King and O'Conner (AT.C...
F. A. Henbridge and J. S.
Blth R.C.C.) ...... Dave and Oger (A.T.C.)
V.. Freeman. Kirby
(K.C.0.2)
. and It. Noronha (nextio) ..
0
ง
G. Bhum and A. Spary (K.6.C.) 612 Hum and, A., Hoek (K.C.C.)
GD TEST MATCH
0 1 0
12.0
G
0 10
5 19
M. Devan
+
4 2 D
Your
3 5 1
1. A. B and J. Xavier
(Rectioł
M. Singh not
(8.1.T.C.)
G. The with ‹ Y." (7.
(K.T.G.C.A.)
3. Chan and K. H. Wond
(3.0.A.A.)
3 0 0
C. 1. lp and Tho (5.CA‚A..
C. Chon and A, Hung (0.0.0.) S. Castilhoy ami A. Hung
1044.0.1
G
¿
2
2
I Cho and A. llung (C.0.0.)
0.
G. C, and K. C. Yu (K.T.0.C.A.J PART And Wel (K.T.GC.A.)
J. K. And C.
19.0.A.A.)
M. K. Ma ant T. H. Leung
(8.C.A.A.)
።
Lau
អ
2 1 0
A 20
4 1 0
3
H. Chan and P. K. Leung
(S.C.A.A.))
A. I. Fisher and F. A. Broad-
bridge (K.C.C.ZI
Y. N. Tan and M. C. Hung
(Univeralty)
K. I Chan
(University)
and 71. Pun
5. Ia and P. C. Yu (Valveraity) 5 A. I. Tus and Klee ¡University) 2 C. Wei and P. E. Choy (CLE) a HN. Chan and T. P. La
IG.C.)
SECOND INNS: COLLAPSE
BY ALL-INDIA
CLOSE OF PLAY
80 FOR 7
London, June 20. It was cheerless nt Lord's to-day with the skies threatening rain throughout the afternoon.
Our Daily Golf Hint
In playing a pitch shot got as delicate as possible a feel. ing of the club into your fingers. Cultivate great con- sciousness of the hands,
3. II. Taylor.
CATALPANAIRECOTLAR.SENTARZANKLARIMIZFANATICIKGULAR)
LEAGUE TENNIS
K.C.C. SECOND STRING LOSE
To Club Colleagues
CLARK & MRS. KEW
IN FORM
Both K.C.C. mixed doubles teams had to introduce reserves when they met in a league match yesterday. G. C. Burnett substituted for Erals Fin- cher who is suffering from influenza, while S.. A. Gray deputised for A. E P. Guest who is also under medical
orders.
Conditions were somewhat, distress- ing, a sharp shower falling during the match which addeil grensiness to an nfready soft surface." A brisk breeza. was a further disconcerting factor and In view of these disadvantages the. play was creditably high
K.C.C. (1) were romowhat more extended than the final scores suggest. The second string were finely served by G. Clark and Mrs. McCaw, who not only held Bodiker and Miss Mae- draw but took a set from | konzio to
Burnett and Miss Grimtha,
Gray
and Mrs. Kew all but snatched. half a act from E. C. Fincher and
Although England's outstanding Miss Dalziel, the losers holding two
21 three wickets fell for, an additional
game pointa on Miss Dalziel's service two runs, leaving All-India with a
for six-all. But they could not con- 3 210
Grst innings lead of 13, the visitors | Holidate the advantage. 20. 1 found themselves in a serious poai- 2tion when bad light and rain stopped ("A") beat Clarks and Mrs. McCaw.
21 01
1
M. A. M. P. Khan (K.LT.03 3 2 1 M. A. Khan and Firdos Khan
(K.I.T.C.)
"D" DIVISION
Geta
play shortly after the ten interval.
E. C. Fincher and Miss Dalziel G-2: beat S. A. Gray and Mrs. Kow
and Miss
Bodiker und Miss Mackenzio
At Lea six wickets had fallen for 7-5; bent C. E. Watson 56 runk. In the third over after the Engel 6-3; alourament Khan anicked a ball from("A") drew with Clarko and McCaw 210 Verity for Duckworth to
6.6; beat Gray and Kew 0-3; bent (65-7-13).
Watson and Engel 6-2,
WLD A. Kebel and A. 11. Hmiuman
40.0.C.)
www.sp... 16 18 11 W. Crabbe and A. 1. Verry
(K.C.C.
1.
hold
The light was rapidly failing and play was held up for ten minutes to 1e resumed for one over, after which stumps were drawn for the day with All-India's second innings score at 80
A. and G. M. Khan (K.LT.CJ 13 * for 7. E. Zimmern and 3. N. Cheung
(C,C.C.)
M. Mod A. M., IuraJahn
(1.R.C.)
12
μ44 D
G. Bagh and K. Hegh (Radio) D C. N. Thang and Y. 1. Kwan
(3.C.A.A.)
G.
Carruthers and C. File (Police)
*
G
G 10
8. Mador and Smith_(Palfrey- 05 D
M.
C. 1. Wang and T. K. Tanz
(S,CA.A))
d 71 40 Ramkar And M. Singh (SBC)............ 12 4 0 2 M. 1. Haack and A. K.“ Minu
(J.JLC.)
6: A. and S. 8.
ہو
+
1
F.
Zimmern und 0. Chen (0.0.0.)
1 H 0 0
T.
AB and 8, M. Humjužn (1.JLC.)
#
"M¢ARLTON~and~Widat
(K.1.T.C.)
0 0
9.
Fowler and M.
(C.B.A.)
El
Claytoni and D. Smith (C.R.A.)
*
Lai
C.
I Wong and P. Lul (8.C.A.A.) F. N. Wong
P. (3.C.A.A.)
Present scores read.
All India 147 and 80 for 7 England 134
TO-DAY'S PRINCIPAL SPORTS FIXTURES ·
One League Tennis Game -Already Postponed-
G. C. Burnett and Miss Griffiths ("A") lost to Clarke and McCaw 2-6; and Engel 6-0.
J
LEAGUE TABLE
Sets
P W D L F A Pis. U.S.R.C.. 2 2 0 0 13 C.R.C. ... 1 1 0 0 0 (K.C.C. (1) 2 1 0 110% 7% 2
Recreio 1 01.0 415 416
0 1 K.C.C. (2) 4
3 £ 20
COUNTY CRICKET Kent Beat Essex At Tunbridge Wells
London, June 20, Playing at Tunbridge Wells Kent beat Esex by eight wickets,
The "A" Division league tennis match between K.C.C. and 1.R.C. has
Essex, 137, (Watt 7 for 37), and been postponed, but three other 120, (Davios 7 for 20).
.tap mutebes are
to-day. Kent, 187 and 77 for 2 wickets Nevertheless if there is further rainRruter.
CANTAB'S AMAZING RUNNING
QUARTER-MILE IN 49.1,
HALF IN 1.56 AND
EQUALS SPRINT, RECORD
(By Fred Dartnell)
A. G. K. Brown was in devastating form for Cambridge'Uni- versity in their annual athletic match with the A.A.Aat. Fenners Ground, Cambridge, which resulted in a victory for the A.A.A. by a single point-70% points to 69.
. Brown commenced his activities by winning the 100 yards in 9.7see. to equal the British record established by Eric, Liddell at Stamford Bridge 13 years ago. A quarter-mile in 49.Įsee, was his next achievement, and he wound up his competitive work for the Light Blues by leading the way home in the half-mile in 1min. 56séc
The Cambridge secretary is prob- ably the most versatile runder of the day, Thirty years ago these times would have been regarded almost as zuperhuman. Brown won each time without turning, the proverbial hair.
APPETITE FOR EXERTIONS
Scrimshaw was third, 20 yards worse.
As I anticipated, Ward and Close had a great race in the Three Miles. Close mude most of the running, but in the last; furlong Ward mastered him for pace, and cume gloriously home with a 60 yards margin, to beat the ground record by five seconds in 14min. 27.8sec.
BURGHLEY'S RECORD EQUALLED
it is more than likely that the 'whole programme will be abandoned.
A restricted lawn bowls champion-" ship schedule is also arranged for to- day, the principal sports fixtures be- ing na follows.
LEAGUE TENNIS
"A" Division
I.K.C.C.
v. C.R.C. "B"
1.
S.C.A.A. V. C.R.C. "A" Recreio
U.S.R.C.
LAWN BOWLS
Slagles Championship
AM. Holland v. EM. Remedios (K.C.C.. Green), B. Banto v. W. Macfarlane (Kowloon Dock Green), F.V.V. Ribeiro R.C. Craig (K.B.G.C. Green).
ROBINSON'S
A following wind may have nkled him in the shorter races but what speed and what an insatiable appetite
Cambridge gol. another win in the Prepared in for exertion this Brown displays!
They are speculating at Cam Mile, where E. L. Eills, with his accordance bridge as to which event will prove tracking speed down the final straight, Brown's chief forte. For my part, took all the fight out of. Reg Thomas, with the think the Quarter is his best dis the time being Amin. 20.4sec: Don famous tance, bat a man with his amazing record of 14.8sec. made nine years ago
Finlay equalled Lord, Burghley's track "Old finish, who can do 9.78cc. for the
yards, ought to get some in the shorter hurdles, and just to Hethor's"
Brown study astonishing. Ogures for the 188 cmphasise the metres (109.3 yards), which is the triumph R.K. of that ilk, won the recipo..
| Quarler Hurdles in 57.1ace, a family Olymple distance,
foursome, so to speak, that contributed of all his competitors, made 20 points towards the Cambridge ag best show, against the lying gregate. the Cantab. He did even time in the In the Weight. All Irfan, the Cam- bridge Tuck, beat Howland, his col-
100
sprint.
LEMON
LEMON BARLEY WATER WATER
ROBINSON'S
BARLEY
Sole Agents: IMPERIAL CHEMICAL
McCabe made a game finish in the league, by 13in. with 47ft. 7in, an INDUSTRIES (China) LTD.
Half and lost only, by a yard; but other new record:
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