SUNDRY SPORTS.
CRICKET. A DRAWN GAME. [By Electric Telegraph—Copyright] [United Press Association, i (Received 10.00 a.m.) London, June 8-. Notts drew with Yorkshire (George Gun 132, and 109 unfinished). AUSTRALIA IN CANADA. Ottawa, June 7. The Australian cricketers defeated a local eleven at Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, scoring 472 for seven \\ ickets, against Prince Albßrt’-s 78 for two innings. TENNIS. 1 THE DAVIS GUP. WIN FOR THE AUSTRALIANS. 'New York, June 7. There Was the most sensational tennis ever seen in America to-day. Jones, notwithstanding his recent ill-, ness, was easily the star of the occasion for swiftness 1 and accuracy or placing. McLoughlin’s cannon-ball sma.siies, 'however, Were the source ol rhucn trouble; '* The match was interrupted by a thunderstorm, after which the damp court and wet rackets rendered the play on both sides at times erratic.
Oyer five thousand people witnessed the match.
Doust protested against the crowd at the back of the court, which was then cleared with a consequent improvement in the visitors’ play. Neither McLoughlin nor Hackett appeared to understand the technique of double play. The latter’s cross lobs were seldom beyond the middle of his opponent’s court, whence they were returned smashingly.
McLoughlin exhausted himself playing singlehanded. Doust, on the contrary, did excellent team work. The points now are: Americans 168, Australians 166. The score was: Jones and Doust beat McLoughlin and Hackett, 2—6, 6_2, 5-7, 6-2, 9-7. THE NORTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP. London, June 7. In the Northern Lawn Tennis Championship, Parke, the holder, Beamish, 6—2, 6—4, 6—3. He will now meet Wilding in the final. (Received 10.55 a.m.) Parke defeated Wilding ,6 —2, 7—5, 6—B, 2-7, 7-5. BOXING. THE LIGHT-WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP. (Received 10.55 a.m.) New York, Juno 8. Richie meets Rivers at San Francisco on July 4 in a match for the world’s light-weight championship.
FOOTBALL. SYDNEY FOOTBALL. (Received 10.40 a.m.) Sydney, June 9. Indications are that the weather will he cold and showery for the foothall match. ATHLETICS. NEW GERMAN STADIUM, Berlin, June 8. The Kaiser will to-day open a Stadium at Gruenewald, containing the usual arena, with tracks for cycling and running; also ample provision for football, swimming and other sports. There is seating accommodation for 14,400 people besides standing room for 12.470.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 29, 9 June 1913, Page 5
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369SUNDRY SPORTS. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 29, 9 June 1913, Page 5
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