1939-07-01 — Page 16

12.

Saturday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

July 1, 1939.

NO UPSETS IN YESTERDAY'S WIMBLEDON MATCHES

Madone Mateu

enters fourth roumi,

INDIAN PLAYER

IN LAST EIGHT OF THE SINGLES Englishmen's Splendid Recovery In Doubles

Henner Henkel of Germany, and F. Puncee of Yugo-Slavia were two of the "sceded" players who entered the quartor-finals of the men's singles at the Wimbledon yesterday. Henkel overcame French voteran, Jacques Brugnon, while Puncec beat A. C. Russell, of the Argentine. Both won in straight sots.

EXHIBITION TENNIS FOR Inst eight yesterday TO-MORROW

W.T.

Play. Champion

Wang To

The South China Athletic Asroela- tion (Teanis Section) has arranged for an exhibition to be given here by Wong Wen-taing, the well-known Shanghal player who la passing through on has way from Szechuen to Shanghal.

The exhibition will be held at the Chinese Recreation Club, Causeway Bay, to-morrow, commencing 3 pm., and all the proceeds will be donated to charity.

Wang will be seen in A singles (best-of-three games') match against Tsui Wai-pul, Colony champion, white Wang will partner H. D. Bum- Juhn in a doubles match against the

sul brothers.

unce

Was

Antongst those who went into the Paltrey-Fubyan (U.S.A.) and Madame

Ghaus Halff (France).

Several well-fancled pairs were Mohammed, the Indian Davis Cupper,

successful In the mixed doubles. who returned an excellent perform Don McNeill (U.S.A.) and Miss Kay

by beating Szigetti, the Hungarian Davis Cup player, after Staminers (Britain), one of the best a battle which lasted two and a pairs in the competition, beat the quarter hours. The match went to German combination of Gulcz and four tea, the recund taking 30 games, Fraulein Dietz, While Bobic and Eugene Smith, the young Call- and Miss Alice Marble, of America, fornian school-teacher, continued to beat Eric Filby and Miss Mary Whit- make progress yesterday and also marsh, of Britain, with ease. entered the last eight by defeating Cabory, of Hungary in straight scls.

In the second round of the men's doubles, I. G. Collins and Tinitier, of Britain, had a terrific battle with Dailos and Palladin, of Yugoslavia. The Englishmen lost the two opening sets, and had to Bght hard to avoid defeat in the third, which they won after 12 gomes. The fourth set also went to 12 games, but after winning this, Collins and Tinkler art In the eighth game.

won the

Anollier English pair, J. S. on and Ronald Shayes, also entered the third round, their opponents yester- day being Emmett and Nicoll, who were beaten in straight sets,

LADIES' SINGLES

the Amongst

ladies,

• Amongst the ladies, Simone Mathieu went into the fourth

Mndame Madame

Results Of Yesterday's Matches

Miss Kay Slammers had a "double" yesterday.

YORKSHIRE DEFEATED BY

Macao Race Meeting Is Postponed

The Macao Jockey Club an- nounce that the Race Meeting arranged to take place to- morrow, July 2, at the Arcla Preta, has been postponed.

Owing to the difficulties connected with the securing of cholera certificates by riders, owners and mafoos, etc. in order to proceed to Macao, the Stewards have decided to post- pone to-morrow's meeting to a date to be announced later.

Holders of tickets for to- morrow's meeting are notified that these will be valid for the next meet."

Mindanao's Departure

Leaves Only Two Ball Games For Week-End

(By "Blugle")

Only two games are slated for the week-end, as U. S. S. Mindanao left for Canton this morning, and the Hong- kong Baseball Club-Mindanao clash must be postponed for the second time. These two tilts will probably be one- The following results of matches sided affrays but there's no telling,, of course, what might played yesterday

happen in a ball game. Reuter and United Press:

6-3, 6-4.

лго

cabled by

MEN'S SINGLES (FOURTH ROUND)

Chinese Baseball Club cross bais

The unfortunate guessers

were

Ghaus Mohammed (India) beat with Club de Recraft to-day at 2.30 won't to stand behind the pitcher, Szigetu (flungary) 6-4, 14-10, 2-6, p.m., at Caroline Hill in the only because the umpire's protector was a Chung Hwa have flimsy article of defence, and they Hame of the day.

want to take a chance be- E. Smith (U.S.A.) beat E. Gabory the edge in this lusale, with more didn't

them, combined (hind the catcher. The mask is also experience behind with youth and the fact that they probably from Noah's ark, ns can be (Hungary) 6-0, 6-4, 6-3,

Henner Henke! (Germany) beat

of the rendly attested by Nick Beltrno's complaints after umpiring Inst Sun- League at present.

day's game between Mindanao and Batteries for the Clubs will be: South China. It was only yesterday Earl Wong and Nip Lam for Chung hat unfortunate Nick was able to Hwn, and Spotty Pereira and Al move his jaws naturally when he. Alvares for the Rambling Recs.

put his feet under the dining table.

Tickels, at $2, $1 and 50 cents, are raund by beating Mlle. Commogyl, of Jacques Brugnon (France) 6-1, 6-3 ore on the first division

available from the S.C.A.A., China Building, and also at the grownd to-

morrow.

Hungary. Others who won through were Miss Key Slammers (Britain), Mrs, Sperling (Denmark), Mrs. Serah

ANNOUNCEMENT

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, WE WILL

OBSERVE OUR

USUAL SUMMER.

HOURS of BUSINESS

WEEKDAYS

p.m.

8.30 am. to 1 2 p.m. to 5. p.m.

(Closed until 2 p.m.)

SATURDAYS

Closed at 1 p.m.

MACKINTOSH'S Ltd.

0-0.

F. Puncec (Yugoslavia) beat A.C. Russell (Argentine) 6-3, B-6, 4-).

MEN'S DOUBLES (SECOND ROUND)

I. G. Collins und Tinkler (Britain)

4-0, 3-6, 7-5, 7-5, 6-2.

beat Dallos and Pallada (Yugoslavia) Although the Portuguese boys willick caught a few on the chin and put up a at night, 1 can't see how the stiffened padding on the mask thumped him rather smurtly when J. S. O and R. A. Shayes (Br-they can overpower the strong the foul

back of the tips came tain) beat Emmeti and Nicoll (Bri- Chinese squad,

catcher. tain) 6-2, 6-4, 6-4.

WOMEN'S SINGLES

(THIRD ROUND)

Mrs. Sarah Palfrey-Fabyano-morrow's

(U.S.A.) bent Miss D. A. Huntbach (Britain) 6-2 0-3.

0-3.

smear

lone

game

ot

10

am will see Beer Baron Che: TUERE were several complaints during last week-end by the cash Bennett's Unlon Brewers tangle with

Athletic Association, customers anent the condition of the Madame Mathieu (France) beat South China' Mile. Commogyi (Hungary) G-0, B-D; and, us George Duncan says, "We'll apparent inel of enre given to the 'em all over the field?" grandstand. Most of the matting al Miss Kay Stommers (Britain) beat don't think George was referring to the back, to keep off the sun, bas Miss Nina Brown- (Britain) 6-2, 6-2 a football game, and there's no need been removed or destroyed, and ruf- take him filerally. But, the fans climb all over the back instead Mrs. Sperling (Denmark) beat Miss to

Brewers certainly should take the lot looking through the more casual B. M. Wood (Britain) 0-3, 0-1.

daring (7) coolie. Madame Half (France) beat Mrs. Nam Hwa gang easily. In fact, they peep-holes. One

was making an effort to plek the poe- Nancy Lyle-Glover (Britain) 6-3, have this tilt in their vest pocket.

kets of a fan with a wire Ingenious- Bl Chang and Dynamo Ho. Nam y lamped into a hook for such a Hwa's battery, is no comparison to nefarious purpose. He UB's Madeen Arculli and Hal Wing-overed in the attempt, fortunately, lee. Nam wa should have another but escaped before anyone could ex- hurler la thele midst, just in case tricate himself out of the maze of something happens to Bill' about the the packed stand to give chase. third frame.

0-1.

WOMEN'S DOUBLES (SECOND ROUND)

Miss Betty Nuthall and Miss Jean Nicoll (Britain) beat Miss Morrison and Mr. Uber (Britain) 0-0, 6-0.

MIXED DOUBLES (SECOND ROUND)

dis-

GLOUCESTERSHIRE A SECOND

TIME

Good Bowling By Goddard Responsible For Result

London, Juno 30.

Of the six County Cricket Championship matches completed to-day, four onded in outright victories, while two were decided on first innings.

Most important result of the day was the victory of Gloucester- shire over Yorkshire, last year's champions. Good bowling by Tom Goddard, who took 13 wickets in the course of the match for only 99 runs, dismissed Yorkshire twice very cheaply and Gloucester won the encounter by seven wickets.

This is the second time that Glou-: cestershire have humbled Yorkshire this season.

A very close game was played be tween Derbyshire and Sussex, the result being a win for the latter by 13 runs. In another even encounter, Essex beat Hampshire by 37 runs.

Scores:

GLOUCESTER «. YORKSHIRE

At Bristol, Gloucestershire bent; Yorkshire by even wickets,

Yorkshire-170 (Goddard 8 for 61) and 105 (Goddard 7 for 38).

Gloucester.108 (Vority 7 for 473 and 114 for 3.

DERBYSHIRE. SUSSEX

by 13 runs.

At Derby, Sussex beat Derbyshireį Sussex.-268 (H. T. Bartlett 93, Derby198 (Dufeld 5 for 38) and 101 (Worthington 110, James Lang- ridge 5 for 3).

Copson 6 for 04) and 147,

HAMPSHIRE. ESSEX

At Southampton, Essex beat Hamp- shire by 37 runs.

Essex-101 (Boyes 0 for 45) and 241 for 9 deeld.

Hampshire.-229 and 150 (Peter Smith 3 for 38),

KENT. LEICESTER

At Tunbridge Wells, Kont beat Leicestershire by 181 runs.

Kent-190 (Smith 5 fór (2) and 222. for decid, (Fagg 131).

Leicester.160 (Harding 5 for 31) and 85 (13arding for 16).

NOTTS WORCESTER At Nottingham, Notts took points on first innings from Worcestershire. Worcester. 310 (Palmer 110, Voce 5 for 72) and 254 for 5 (Cooper 07).

Notts +357.

GLAMORGAN . LANCASHIRE

At Cardiff, Glamorgan toate points on first innings from Lancashire. deeld. (Paynter 140).

Lancashire~249 and 291 for 0 Glamorgan 208 and 191 for 5. Reuter.

ST. ANDREW'S CLUB BATHING PICNIC

BURDEN ON TWO MEN IN DAVIS CUP

Mexico City, June 29. It is announced that John Brom" national singles wich, Australia's champion, and Adrian Quist will

Australia Takes Early Load

Mexico City, June 30. Australia took the fead in her Davis Cup tie against Mexico to-day when John Bromwich, the national sin- gles thampion, beat. Daniel Hernandez in straight sets without conceding a game,

·6-0, 6-0, 6-0

Adrian Quist, who plays in the second singles, is almost certain to give Australia 2-0 lead.

The doubles will be played to-morrow.-United Press,

carry the entire burden of Austro- iln's Davis Cup hopes in the two singles matches on Friday and in the doubles on Saturday, aguinat Mexico, of the North In the first round America Zone,

The winners will meet the winners of the tie between Canada and Cuba.

United Press.

Australia's Davis Cup team is made up of four members, namely John Bromwich, Adrian Quist, Jack Craw- an amazing ford, who has staged comeback at Wie"nge of 32; and Harry Hopman, the non-playing captain of the team.

Dutch Football XI For England

The Hague, June 30, The moonlight Jaunch plenic The Dutch Football Association of the arranged by St. Andrew's Club will has accepted an invitation be held this evening, the launch English Football Association to play leaving Police Pier, Kowloon, at 6.15 in England on November

no afternoon Sheffield Wednesday's ground.--

Router. p.m. There will be

11. G. N. Cooper and Miss E. M.

As this will probably to UB's sixth Dearman (Britain)

Count beat Barowski and Mile. Jadwina Jedrze-straight win, the fing is virtually in THAT long length of rope gener- their grasp. At this half-way mark Jowska (Poland) 6-2, 6-3.

danuo doesn't seem to have done plenie. Donald McNell (USA) and Miss in the campaign, UB has two of the ously donated by U. S. S. Min- Kay Stammers (Britain) bent H. leading sluggers, with Stan Leonard, much good. Non-paying spectators Gulez and Fraulein Dietz (Germany) rightfielder, tops with 538. and Mn-stift crowd the foul lines at first and deen Arcull with an even 500, for third and, although I am certain they

Stan's first and second, respectively. blows haven't been mighty belts to annoy the Infielders, the cow postures, but they have been anything about it. timely, and that's what makes runs in any ball game.

14-12, 0-3.

THIRD ROUND Bobby Riggs and Miss Alice Marble (U.S.A.) beat E. J. Filby and Miss Mary Whitmarsh (Britain), 6-0, 6-3,

MIXED DOUBLES TENNIS

Ladies' R.C. Beat Kowloon C.C. "B"

Entertaining the Kowloon Cricket Club "B" team yesterday, the Ladies Recreation Club won 5-4.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Story (Ladies) R.C.) lost to S. A Gray and Mrs. Cavern 5-7 drew with A V. White and Miss Bradbury 6-0; beat F. Grone and Mrs. Eymard 0-0.

Copt. Hyde and Mrs. Beavan (Ladles R. C.) beat Gray and Mrs. Cavern 6-1; lost to White and Miss Bradbury 5-7; beat Grose and Mrs. Eymard 6-1.

J. J. Fergusson and Misa Grelg TLadies R. Č.) lost to Gray and Mrs. Cavern 3-0; drew with White and Miss Bradbury; bent Grosé and Mrs Eymard 6-3.

TWO MATCHES POSTPONED The Mixed Doubles League Tennis, match between Chinese Recreation Club and United Services Recreationi Club, and between Club de Recreloj and Hongkong Cricket Club, schedul- ed to be played yesterday. postponed.

were

Chineso Recreation Club's courts:

no one dors

INFIELDERS have no choice other than to employ the tactics of

Lingenbrink, who

FANS will be surprised--and plen- Dutch

uses the

santly, indeed, to see our Blind old-fashioned football tackle when he Toms with the proper chest prolec- goes chasing for a foul fy. But, one local such object lesson does not deter the tlon from henceforth. The

One of these ne League sent to Manila for an honesi- riffraif, it seems. 10-goodness umpire's chest protector days, one of these spectators will be skulls bave and there's no reason why they can't badly hurt. Fractured Kucks 'em behind the plate from now occurred along the fout lines before

now, and it can happen again.

on.

Play in progress in the Second Division bowls match between the were not quite dry from overnight Civil Service C.C. and the Kowloon F.0, at Happy Valley last Saturday. rain, while Hongkong Cricket Club The match was won by the Civil Servants by three shola--Staff Photo- reqitestech a postponement as they

could not raise a team.

grapher.

Successful Stewards

STICK TO SHERRY! Amontillado Fino leacabick hincgreght

Bat