14
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,
ALL The SPORTS NEWS of The Day
SECOND TEST MATCH
England's Batting Collapses
143 RUNS BEHIND WITH ONE WICKET IN HAND
Lords, London, June 25.-England lost nine wickets in scoring 207, runs in reply to the Australians' first innings total of 350 when stumps ware drawn on the second day of the second test.
The story of the Lords Test has become a replica of England's batting disaster in the first match at Nottingham. Australia wrested the initiative without any challenge from Yardley's men.
There can be no excuses. The pitch was fast and true, and England crumbled' against some very fine bowling by Lindwall, Ian Johnson and Bill Johnston.
Lindwall worked up a speed of delivery which was the fastest seen In England zince Harold Larwood's dnym. Probably faster than any other bowler in the world today. Lindwall slipped In the occasional extra fast one that left the English batsmen helpless.
Aug- Once again there was no tralian tall, but Yardley was con- sidered to have erred in persisting
£ LORD'S
Smashhat
with Edrich, whose bowling season has fallen away in a prising degree,
ter
Governor-General of Australia.
were groans when Ian Johrison, relieving Bill Johnston, bowled Hulton with the fifth ball of his second over. Hulton was obviously deceived by the clover variation of pace. Thus, once agalu Denis alde Compton arrived,
with his engaged in an uphill struggle.
Compton Was almost stumped when playing a forward defensivo stroke to lan Jolinson In Miller's absence, Lindwall seemet bent on providing the shock tactics. Twice he bounced shart deliveries to Compton, who did not look comfort-
able.
ува
run zaving field. The spell broken when Yardley drove Johnson for four and passed Compton's score. Compton holsted the hundred after two hours 20 minutes, the unfinished | stand then being worth 54 in 68 minutes. The Australians gave away several runs through almost casual flelding.
on
SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1948.
WIMBLEDON
PARKER ELIMINATED
Bergelin Scores Biggest Upset Of The Year
Wimbledon, June 25-Twenty-three year old tall, blonde Lennart Bergelin, Sweden's No. 1 lawn tonnis player, scored the greatest victory of his career in the fourth round of the men's singles of the Wimbledon championships today when he knocked out, the No. 1 seeded player, Frankie Parker, of America, in just over three hours,
Bergelin won 6-7, 7-5, 9-7, 0-0, 10-8.
This was the second major upset of the week, follow- ing the defeat of the Czech ace, Jaroslav Drobny, at the hands of Glano Cucelli,
Despite all the thrills of the first four sets, the last of which Bergelin seemed to surrender in order to conserve himself for the final struggle, the chief excitement came in the fifth, when the Swede fought back from being 3-5 down.
Going
20, Ian Johnson bowled unchanged for two hours Though limping with cramp and before giving way to Bill Johnston, having had a plaster on his blister- His figures for this spell were 20ed thumb of the rocket hand, he overs, five maldens, 45 runs for one got on terms, led at 9-8 and then wicket.
went to the net to smash a winner The new ball became available a past Parker's forehand for victory.
self-given Edricli ducked to yel another man
of an hour before tea. It was certainly a
recalled Lindwall bumper from Lindwall, who mixed
birthday present for Bergelin, who these short balls with some light-Johnston, but they continued to use was 23 earlier this week, but he It the old one. Compton, punishing a admitted he was very near retiring Bing deliveries of good length. was one of these latter that cant fuil toss from Lindwall, completed with cramp. gloom over the crowd. The fourth hin 50. At tes, the partnership had ball of Lindwall's sixth over after added 83 runs in 95 minutes.
Australia hnd lunch sent Edrich's middle stuinp flying 46.
Dollery survived one ball, to which he padded up, but the next wrecked his wicket.
and
tosg
Gardiner
In his carller matches, Parker had conceded
only nine games more quick suc-white winning through the Arst cesses after ten. After one over by three rounds. Bill Johnston, Lindwall took the new
INDIANS JUST FAIL ball. In the next over Compton, groping forward to Bill Johnston, America nearly took another Lindwall, who had bowled un-edged the ball to Miller, who made in the men's doubles, when the Indian changed, had the magnificent figures a splendid catch low down at second No. 1 combination of Sumant Misra and S. L. R. Sawhney appeared to of 12 overs, six maidens, 18 runs for sig at 133.
their second round match free wickets at the fall of the fourth Coxon survived the last three de- have wicket.
liveries of the over, but the first ball against Tom Brown and fle bowled another two overs for of Lindwall's second over after lea Mulley won. ten runs before taking his first rest. knocked back Yardley's off-stump at is At 01 he was replaced by D 134. So in less than 15 minutes sur-Johnston, who kept his usual good from tea England had lost
two lengths and mixed his swing decep wickets for five runs.
Against Johnston and Ian John- Evans turned Lindwall to the Against Johnston and Ian John-square-leg boundary, but his innings son, whore temptingly-lighted oft was short-lived. At 145 he was out
There was full variety menacing than to another flac slip catch by Miller. tedny, with play in both singles and breaks were more was obvious from the ring, Compton
England needed 66 runs to avold
all three doubles events, though and Yardley found opportunities the follow-on when Laker
Joined restricted. Still, Compton managed Coxon: Laker was dropped by Inn tome of the stars were not engaged. with his Johnson when two and by Morris Mrs. Margaret DuPont, who won to find gaps in the Beid unorthodox stroke play.
when 20, both chances being off the women's singles for America as Lindwall. CASUAL FIELDING
Miss Margaret Osborne last year, had A when
about Laker's downfall. when beating the Netherlands player, Ian Johnson, in his third over from Mrs. Terwindt, 0-2, 6-2. and
relieving Bill Johnston, bad Laker caught at the wicket when making R wild slash at 100. The stand added 41.
Before play was resumed after lunch the players were presented to the Duke and Duchess of Glouces
The Duke
Was formerly Lindwall again bowled top speed and his second ball pliched dort, causing Edrich to duck, a process which was repeated in his second
over.
Denis Black and Howard Walton (Britain) bent Cyril Kemp and George MacVeagh (Eire) 6-0, 0-7, 3-0 and 8-9.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES Second Round Mrs Margaret Dupont and Miss Louise Brought (USA) beat Mica Kathleen Tickey and Miss J. Coles (Britain) 0-0 and 0-2.
Miss Gloria Butler and, Miss Argyll Rise (USA) beat Mins 0. Miskova (Czechoslovakia) and Mrs Joan David (Britain) 3-8, 6-3 and 11-0.
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Third Round Miss Shirley Fry (USA) beat Mrs Belly Hilton (Britain).
MEN'S SINGLES Third Round Gardnar Mulloy (USA) beat Jack Harper (Australia) 7-5 6-0 and 6-4.
The Indians led by two sets one-Reuter and United Press. and by four games to two in the fourth not, but the Americans, seeded No. 2 in the event, lasted better and won out by 0-1, 5-7, 4-8, 7-5, 6-3.
for fans
Hutton delighted the estimated Searing remained slow crowd of 30,000 Johnston
but there bowled to his usual leg trap
by driving Bill Toshnek relieved Bill Johnston, and broughge of bowling at each end no aliiculty in reaching the last 16
to the roues,
COUNTY CRICKET
GLAMORGAN LEADS DERBY
BY TWENTY POINTS
Kenneth Cranston's Big Hit
continued
success
of
London, June 25. The Glamorgan, who strengthened their position as leaders by an easy victory against Nottinghamshire, remains a fea ture of the County cricket championship, but they will have to watch Yorkshire carefully..
Bedser and Coxon stayed for half an hour before Inn Johnson held n ferce return hit from Coxon at 197. Wright saved the follow-on with aj boundary straight drive und England finished 143 runs behind with one mare wicket to fall.
TEST SCOREBOARD
The scoreboard' rend: Australa: First innings......
England: First Innings Hutton, b Johnston
Washbrook, e Tallon, b Lind-
wall
Edrich, b Lindwall
Compton, e Miller, b Johnston
Dallery, b Lindwall
Yardley, b Lindwall Coxon, e and b Johnson
Evaus, c Miller, b Johnston Laker, e Tallon, b Johnson Bedser, not ou! Wright, not out
Extras
Without Len Hutton, Normal Yardley and A. Coxon, Yorkshire accomplished a splendid performance in beating Kent, and their form against the Australians in two matches showed them to be on the upgrade. Poor catching is their chief fault at the moment, but with concentration and practice this can be remedied.
329 and 107 for 5 de- Lindwall Glamorgan now lead by 20 points, Glamorgan
Notts 217 and 78 (Muncer Johnston their nearest rivals being Derby cared:
& for 13).
Johnson in this shire, who had no match
At Bradford: Yorkshire beat Kent Toshack Gerics.
by six wickets, Yorkshire 423 for 9 declared and 31 for 4: Kent 251 and 252 (Todds 72, Valentine 07, Aspinall 6 for 87).
"When Lancashire's captain, Ken- neth Cranston, made a bla hit al Edgbaston off Warwickshire's slow bowler, Hollies, the ball struck the face of the pavillon clock with for At. Bristol: Gloucestershire drow rifle force, and both clock and ball with Cambridge University. were put out of action. The clock cestershire 123 and 300 (Manks stopped and the ball was so damaged 120). Cambridge 251 and 08 for 0 that another had to be used.
(Cook 4 for 27).
runs
J. R. Urquhart, Cambridge Uni- veralty fast medium bowler who took seven wickets for 73 ngainst Gloucestershire, was award- ed his Blue during the lunch Inter- val on
on the last day of the match. The most entertaining botting of today's games came from ER.T. McIntyre, of Surrey, Holmes an who made 134 in 75 minutes for the
Cilou-
At Bath: Oxford University beat Somerset by 125 runs. Oxford 233 112 and 103; Somerset 150 and (Kardar 5 for 20).
At Birmingham: Lancashire beat Warwickshire by 7 wickets.
50, wickshire 100 and 280 Spooner 55, Townsend 80 not out) Lancashire 356 and 98 for 3.
At Guildford: Surrey drow with
Wor-
eighth wicket against Hampshire at Hampshire. Hampshire 270 and 104 Guildford. Holmes hit Knott for four 5; Surrey 304 (McIntyre
20, including two successive sixes, Helmes 88)-Reuter.
off four bails, one hit nearly striking
bus passing outside the ground. MATCH RESULTS
The results of games which ended i today were:
At Swansent Glamorgan Nottinghamshire
by 221
127,
N.Y. Giants Win
New York, June 25-Ray Poat beat went the distance today, pitching the runs. New York Giants to a 7-0 three hit
Delannoit Starts
Brussels,
Training
י
Mrs. Betty Hiton, of Britain, flat- tered to deceive after taking a set, -1, against America's third-seeded player, Miss Shirley Fry, who won the match 6-1, 1-0, 0-2.—Reuter.
OTHER RESULTS
of
Here are additional scores matches in the Wimbledon tennis championships:
Women's doubles:
First Round
Miss Shirley Fry und Mrs Mary 350 Prentiss (USA) beat Miss M. de Corman and Mr J. de Meulimeester 20 (Belgium) 0-0, 6-2.
Second Round
0 Mrs M. DuPont and Miss Louise
5 Brough (USA) beat. Miss J. Coles
53 and Miss Turkey (Britain) 6-0, 0-2.
0
10
MEN'S DOUBLES
D. II. Black and H. F. Walton 28 (Britain) beat C. A. Kemp and Ito
0
Meveagh (Ireland) 6-0, 0-7, 3-8, 06-3.
7 John Bromwich and Frank Sedg- man (Australia) beat V. Cernik and 207 Jaroslav Drobny
for 0 wickets 0-4, 6-0, 6-4.
(Czechoslovakia)
Don Butler and Henry Billington
W (Britain) beat John Wilkinson
Bowling:
O M
23
น
60
4 (USA), and Brian Finnigan
22
4
43
21
10
68
3
18 11 23
-Reuter.
QUIZ ANSWERS.
2tain) 7-6, 6-4, and 0-1.
(Dri-
Gianni Cucelli and Marcello del
Bello (Italy) beat Jalme
and Mario Szavoszt
3-4, 0-1 and 0-4,
Bartroll (Spain) 0-3,
Tom Brown and Gardnar Mulloy (USA) beat Sumant Misrn und Sub
Boxwood. Sawhney (India) 0-1, 5-7, 4-5, 7-5
and 0-3.
1. Deals in skins. 2. 3. A cloak. 4. The revenue ac- counts were rolled in tubular, forms, Budge Patty (USA) and Philippe hence pipes. 5. Cricket? 6. Dodo.
(Belgium) beat George
finel
Washer
7. The Muse of Dancing and Choral Meredith and A. N. Other (Great
A. Pacific
Indian Britain) 0-2, 6-4 and 6-1. Staging. Oceans. 9. The strata from which coal is obtained. 10. From latex, the milk of the rubber tree.
CROSSWORD SOLUTIONS
Solution of yesterday's puzzle.- Across and 5. House of Com- mons; 8, Old; D, Pluto; 10, Pleasant; 13, Demob: 14, Cam; 15. Ether; 17, Ego: 18. Shy: 19. Strain; 22, Spinl; 23. See & Down; 24, Tall: 25, Tiny: 20. Tenet.
Down: 1, Represent; 2 and 23, Hold the Fort; 3, Elaborate; 4, Ounce; 5, Sec 2 Across; 7, Lee; 8, Dame: 11, 20, Alan; 21, isle." Sort 12, Tag: 10, Hyson; 10, Spry;
triumph over the Cincinnati Reds Solution to Skeleton Crossword on on the National League. Tont, In Page 14- gaining his sixth win and third shut-
out of the year, fanned four and
walked only one.
The Giants won in the first inning when Johnny Mizo belted his 15th Jutic 25.-Belgium's homer of the season with one on off Cyrille Delannoit, European middle- young Herman Wehmeler. weight champion, will start kis
serious training on Monday, June 28, for the
The Score
K E
M * 1 7 8 (Winning pitcher Ray Post)
-Associated Press.
title bout. The Cincinnati twenty-fold champlon will New York train at Genappo near Brussels.
Ile is due to meet the Frenchman, Marcel Cerdan, whom he beat on points after 15 three-minute rounds on May 23, at the Brussels Sports Palace on Saturday, July 10,- Associated Press.
ANY OFFERS? London, June 25.--Advertisement In a South London weekly paper today:
"PRIX DES DRAQS” "Brido for
nows-
salo, Englishwoman, healthy, clean liver, who has work- Paris, June 25--Bouzdulou, Alve-ed for her lying all her life, offers
year-old horse, today won the classic herself as wife to a bachelor who
"Prix Des Draqs" at Auteuil race will pay £1,500 in cash. tracks.
"Heart whole, aged 38, brunella,
NOTICE
Swimming Meet Victoria Recreation Club
น.
Eastern Athletic Association Today at 9.30 p.m. at the V.R.C.
Owned by Count Andre de Fels, the five-year-old was ridden by A. Beche. Pointe Blewo was second, Matee third and Sarabry fourth humour, Box x x x”. -Associated at 1-8 Wyndham Street, City of Associated Press.
five foot two inches, not unattrac- Printed and published by FREDERICK five, smokes, drinks, dances, all in PERCY FRANKLIN for and on behalf of moderation and has
of South China Morning Post Limited-
Press.
Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong.
the usual 2 price
உ
Modern, mass production methods make possible this firm writing instru ment at one hail, or lave. than the vaunt price of high-quality machantesi pencils.
Isa 4 lach, niways sharp les gueranlage 12.05 writen words. without the bother
st sharpening or
rafilling.
Transparent or
apaque plastic
In your choice
of four colors.
At store
*varywhers.
Scripte
MERCURY
Ford
5 CHỐNG LƯNG C Ca
101 Luke You Buldog
202-43 Qvaus Band
LINCOLN
SUPER DELUXE SEDANS
IN
ASSORTED COLOURS
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
INSTALMENTS
ACCEPTED
HARPER & SHEA, LTD.
́SHELL HOUSE, H.K.
TEL. 28273
FINDLATERS
·DRY FLY SHERRY
A gracious way to welcome your
guests
Gilman & Co., Ltd.
TELEPHONE 31146
AUTHORIZED
MEMBER
PHILCO
ERVIC
Expert....
Reitd.
GUARANTEED RADIO REPAIRS
ALL MAKES
AND MODELS
We are specialists in radio serv ice. We have the newest preci- sion Instruments to test all makes and models-to locate the cause of troubles--to track down weak or worn parts-to trace faulty connections. Bring
in your radio set or phone us to service it at your home.
Distributors
GILMAN & COMPANY LIMITED Radio Department
Cloucester Arcade
SHOWING
TO-DAY
Tel. 27017
ST STAR
TO-DAY ONLY
AI
2.30, 5.10, 7.20 & 9.30.
Ar adventure so vast
it trial 117
Awok the Northwest Mounted
Police
to the top of the world
Bench the story of the fearless for
thecaders the
a pallos miles
of Northland!
Errol
TO-MORROW
W. SOMERSET MAUCHAM'S "THE RAZOR'S EDGE"
Starring
TYRONE POWER GENE TIERNEY
COMING TO THE
SATURA PELLANTS
STEWART VALERIE
·GRANGER-HOBSON
BLANCHE FURY.
Digi va veni la Junge Barnag
COLOUNT TECHNICOLOR
WALTER FITZGERALD Termeabely KúbvTE UNDOR & CICL PIGITERA DOWN PARC MILÈGRET
ANTHONY HAVELOCELLIAM
Bomana, lut paramION
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
MAJESTIC
THE PICTURE OF YOUR DREAMSI
JOHN PAYNE, TÚNE HAV
Wake Up And Dream
Directed by LLOYD BACON Produced by WALTER MOROSCO
TECHNICOLOR
20
COMMENCING SUNDAY
At 2.30, 5.20,
7.20 & 9.20 p.m.
Gono TIERNEY Rox HARRISON ·George SANDERS in "THE GHOST and MRS. MUIR"
ORIENTAL
SHOWING TO-DAY: 2.30–5.15—7.30-9.30 P.M. IT'S ALL THE THRILLS, THE MUSIC, THE HEART-WARMING- ROMANCE OF THE GLAMOROUS STAR WHO MADE THE MOVIES FAMOUS!
Directed by
A LOVE STORY. SET TO A CAVALCADE OF THRILLSI
THE
Paramount Presente
PERILS&
PAULINE
TECHNICOLER
BETTY JOHN HUTION LUND
MÁN BILLY SEMOLJE. Ving Home Corbett (fler Chik.hytry
Oworgs Morskali
SPECIAL SUNDAY MORNING SHOW AT 12.30
Charlie Chaplin in "GOLD RUSH".
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.