OVERSEAS SPORT.

Auckland Star, Volume LXIII, Issue 183, 4 August 1932, Page 7

OVERSEAS SPORT.

CRICKET IN ENGLAND. Taunton Schoolboy Takes All Ten Wickets. ROBINS MAY NOT COME OVER. (United P.A.—Electric Telegraph—Copyrights (Received 11.00.a.m.) LONDON, August 3. Playing against Warwickshire the Indians made 252 (Xavomal 72, Aniar Singh 57). Paine took five wickets for 110. The county lost three wickets for GO.

J. PI. Cameron, an IS-year-old Taunton schoolboy, born in Jamaica, took 10 wickets for 49 in a single innings playing at Lord's for the public schools in the annual match against the Lord's schools. Cameron is a googly bowler of the Robins type, and goes to Oxford in 1933.

It is again rumoured that Robins will be unable to accept the invitation to Australia. The obstacle is domestic rather than busines , as Robins desires to take his wife, to which the M.C.C. is opposed, although it made an exception in favour of Ilobbs' wife in 1925, but it is unlikely that the M.C.C. will consent in the case of Robins.

BRADMAN GOING STRONG. BEATS MOOSE JAW ON HIS OWN" VANCOUVER, August 3. In a cricket match at Mooso Jaw A. A. Mailey's Australian eleven scored 302 runs for four wickets and defeated 18 local cricketers, who were all out for 102. Bra<lman scored 110, Kippax 70 not out. McCabe 57. Bowling for Australia, McCabe took six wickets for 25, Ives three for 15, Mailey six for 44.

SATOH AGAIN. BEATS HOPMAN IN LONG GAME. (Received 10.30 a.m.) LONDON, August 3. In the lawn tennis match at Bournemouth between Japan and Australia, Jiro Satoh defeated H. O. Hopman, 6 —2, 10—S, 5—7, 4—G, 10—8. The match lasted three hours.. Sproule beat Kuwabara. o—l,0 —1, 6—3, 7—5. Within a few minutes of the end the Japanese twisted an ankle, and was unable Co play in the doubles, which had to be abandoned. Crawford is not playing, owing to an injured shoulder. The Australian Press Association learns that F. J. Perry, who left to-day to compete in the American championships, afterwards goes to South Africa. He hopes to tour Australia in 1933, possibly accompanied by his doubles parti ner, G. P. Hughes.

A mpssage from Paris states that Henri Cochet has decided to participate in the American championships, involving the postponement of his tour to New Zealand and Australia until 1933.

The "Sydney Sun's" representative declares that Cochet's decision is remarkable.

Interviewed in Paris this morning, however, Cochot said he would not participate in the American championships. If he left France he would go to South America, Australia and New Zealand.

COWES REGATTA. WIN FOR SHAMROCK V. (British Official Wireless.* RUGBY, August 3. At.the Cowes regatta yesterday Queen Mary's Cup fort 15-ton yachts was won by Sir Geoffrey Fielding's Rosemary with Major Powers Clark's Yarana second and Mr. Chaplin's Coral third out of nine starters.

The King's Cup was won by Mr. Sopwith's cutter Shamrock V. with the King's Britannia less than a minute behind and Mr. Stephenson's White Heather third. Only a gentle breeze was blowing on the Solent. Shamrock V. won the King's Cup last year, when she was owned by the late Sir Thomas Lipton.