TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1926.

SPORTS SECTION.

ENGLAND COLLAPSE.

:

203 FOR 8. REPLY TO AUSSIES 494.

EVEN MONEY ON DRAW?

Detalls of Second Day In

Third Test:

When stumps were drawn yes- terday (Monday) in the second day's play of the Third Test Match at Leeds, England's 1st innings acore stood at 203 runs for 8 wickets down, this being a poor reply to Australia's total of

194 runs.

Woolley (F. E), the Kent play. er, filled the breach. He and Hobba took the total on to a hun- dred, after 108 minutes' batting.

How Hobbs Got Out.

2ND TEST.

THE CHINA MAIL.

FURTHER NOTES AHEAD OF

THE MAIL..

FIRST TWO DAYS' PLAY.

Opening Day..

Then Hobbs was sent back. He Result Predicted As Draw Aftor tried to hock a ball froth Mailey, It went off the edge of his Ent nto Andrew's hands and he was out. The total, when this second wicket fell, was 104 runs. Hobbs's score was 49.

were

Hendren went in to partner Woolley but failed, even to break his

"duck.""

Four runs added to the board (total 108) and Hendren was caught by Andrews, off Mailey, being dis- missed by the men who brought

about Hobbs's downfall.

went in. Two runs were scored. neither of them being from Carr (who. therefore, had yet to break hig duck) when Woolley was run out. This 4th wicket fell then for 110, of which Woolley had made 27.

To avoid the follow-on, Eng- As 3 wickets had fallen for 108; land must not be less than 150 the England captain, A. W. runs behind (it being a three-day | Cärr. match). This looks improbable. If England collapses, again and are out fairly early, the Austru- lians will get the first victory of the tour. It looks even money" that England is unlikely to be skittled out a second time and there is still a possibility, or even a probability, of a draw. A vic- Lory for the Old Country seems out of the question.

Reuter's cables on the day's play, together with scores, follow-

Further details about the Second

Test Match at Lord's have now

HOME BOXING.

TOM MILLIGAN DEFEATS GEORGE WEST.

REFEREE STOPS BOUT.

"London, July 12. Tommy Milligan of Hamilton and George West of London will meet at Holland Park Hall to- night in a 20 rounds contest for rived, ahead of the mail from the middleweight boxing cham- Home and make interesting read-pionship of Britain.

They weighed in this after- noon and both are. well under weight-Reuter,

Milligan beat West in the 14th round.

West opened Milligan with a right to the jaw well, shaking

early in the first round.

After this the Scotsmdh began

30.

"GHASTLY CRICKET."

London, June 26.. "What ghast cricket" was the emark overh when leaving Lord's, say E rrespondent.

Cortainly, after the two-hundred

nark had been passed, Bardsley show marked superiority get and Richardson were terribly slow,ing in good lefts and several ut this was a tribute to the ex-telling hooks and uppercuts in ellent English bowllig on a per- some rounds, eet batsman's wicket.

Milligan drove the Londoner all round the ring showering Larwood's exceptionally long run must quickly tire him. He fre-punches on him, but West was quently short-pitched and was ex- very touch.

Root and Kilner kept a better length.

A. P. F. Chapman, the Kentensive. amateur left-hander, was sent in to partner his skipper. Chapman made 2, Carr still not

having opened his account, when the tea interval came. England's score was 112 runs for 4 wickets. Carr was 0 hot out and Chapman 2. not out.

Milligan could not knock him over. The referee intervened in the fourteenth round when West was driven to a corner taking heavy punishment. Reuter;

Milligan won. The referee stopped the fight the 14th round.

Tate was not so effective. Bardsley Overshadowed the other batsmen in an innings which is

til unfinished. He punished. Larwood severely, but-Kliner-worn rfed him.

Strudwick did not seem at his

renerally patchy. alternately bril

AUSTRALIA'S TOTAL.

Unlucky Thirteen. There were 20,000 spectators Resuming after the tea interest, while the English fielding was when play started in the morning. the 5th wicket partnershipant and mediocre in picking up. The weather Was sultry and n

between the two amateurs, realis-though Carr was frequently ap ed a further 19 runs. Chapman lauded for smart work, storm was menacing.

Woodfull' (who was 184 not out

was beaten by a break sent down

England Not Disappointed. overnight)

by Macartney. 131 for 6. Chap. was out to a poor

The English attack. stroke. He played towards legman's contribution was 16.

shole, was satisfactory, remember- but Tate's delivery removed his

ng that it was a perfect day for bails. 378-4-141. He batted: 5 hours, hit 12 fours, played a cor- weet and very safe innings. and wave no chance.

Next man in was Taylor, who only stayed 4 overs. He was bril- liantly caught by the wicke keeper. 386-5-4. «

were added, when Carr was.ad- Roy Kilner went in Nine runs

judged to have stepped in front of The total was then 140 runs for 6 a straight ball from Macartney. wickets, Carr claiming the un- lucky 13.

גן

batamen

On

the

Root's famous "leg-trap" succesas ully trapped Woodfull

Carr continually-changed--the owling, possibly too, often.

Many thought it was a mistake ontinually to switch Larwood rom the pavillon end to the other,

length. while Tate was not allowed to find

These two bowlers added 35 runs Tate then partnered Kilner.

Gregory stayed in for an en-stamped by Oldfield, off Grims

between them. At 175, Tate was livening half hour till he was mett's bowling. This "meant 7 caught by second slip (Geary).wickets down. 423-6-26.

Kilner's Courage."

Richardson (70 mot out over- night) reached his century after

As Tate only scored 5, Kilner 3 hours' batting and was run out was in scoring mood, being re- from a hot return by Macaulay, sponsible for most of the other 35 the ball being brilliantly. fielded. runs produced between them.. 452-7-100. Richardson hit 101 As a matter of fact, Kimer fours.

batted courageously for 55 Ryder stayed in 65 minutes, minutes before he was out to a hitting 6 fours. Tate removed catch. He smote Grimmett hard his middle stump. 485-8-42. to the leg boundary but Ryder .Oldfield was leg before" to held the ball. This meant 8 Tate. 492-9-14

wickets down, total 182 runs, last Heman 36.

Mailey, was last man in. had just broken his duck when Grimmett fell to a catch by Sut cliffe. 494-10-1. The score:-

Australia-1st Innings.

P

W Bardsley, e Sutcliffe, b

Tate

W. M. Woodfull, b Tate.

C. G. Macartney, a Hendren,

b Macaulay

T. J. E. Andrews, bw, b

Ki}ner

A. J. Richardson, run out

J. M. Taylor, c. Strudwick, b,

Geary

J. M. Gregory, e Geary,

Kilner ..

J. S. Ryder, b Tate

W. A. Oldfield, lbw, b Tate..

C. V. Grimmett, c Sutcliffe,

b Geary

A. A. Malley, not out

Extras

Total

Geary, who had replaced Tate, Was very quiet. Macaulay took Kilner's turn and scored 18 runs, being not out at the close. When stumps were drawn Geary was also not out, but he had only made 6, With 8 from Mr. Extras, the total then stood at 203 for 8 141wickets. The score:-

0

England-1st Innings.

15) Hebbs, e-Andrewab Mailey

Sutcliffe, c & b Grimmett 4Woolley, runt out

Collins' sensational dismissal de- 'ighted the crowd. Collins expect, d the ball to swerve towards the

H.K.C.C. TENNIS..

INTER-HONG DOUBLES

RESULTS.

The following are the results of matches played yesterday In the Hongkong C.C. summer, inter-heng lawn tennis doubles tournament:--

Est round.

Hon. Mr. W. T. Southorn and E. W. Hamilton (C.S.0.) rec. 16.1, beat R. E. Coxon and N. L. Railton Jardine. Matheson) res. 1/6, 6-4. 4-6, 6-2.

2nd round....

Lt-Cbl F. S. Montague Bates and Major 'R. S. W. Paton (1/East Burrey Regt.) rec. 3/6 beat R. V. Teg. but it kept atraight, and heMoodle and H. V. Parker (H. & S. regarded the fallon stump in a Bank) red. 15.1, 6-2, 7-5. nost puzzled manner.

England need not be disappoint d with the day's play, although hey had bad luck in losing the ;1938

F. A. Redmond and L. Forstof (Univérelty) owe 15.3, beat K. A. Mason and W. L. Smith (Jardine's) ree. 15.1, 3-6, 6-3, 7-6...

Dr. Craig and Dr. Valentine rec. The match will probably be 1/6, bent H. S. V. KStevenson and brawn.

E. A. Simon (Jardine's) rec, 15-3. 6-1, 6-2.

||

It is a batsmenis wicket, and: most likely will continue to be so.

There is no reason why England hould not pile up a huge core on Monday, leaving only Tuesday on which a decision is not likely.

SECOND DAY'S NOTES,

London, June 28: "

It was a fine achievement to dia-

... ...

To-day's Matches. J. W. Alabaster and S, M. Garrardi fret. 5/6) v. G. Miskin and C. Blaker (rec. 1/0).

R. Hancock and R. E, Greensmith' towe 4/6) v. G. G. N. Tinson and M. M. Watson (rec. 15.3).

miss the Australians for under 400.ovated on the completion of his

The wicket was perfect.. though tenth Test century.

he captains and umpires anxious-

Gregory'a strainëd

quently reated him.

Jeg-muscle

49 inspected the result of an aphandicapped him, and-Collins fre 26parently organized attempt to soak during the night. The soaking was severe, but it did not affect the good-length balls.

100

27

Hendren, é Andrews, b Mailey A. W. Carr, ibw...b Macart-

4 ney

13

26

A. P. F. Chapman, h Macart-

ney.

15.

42

Kilmer, c Ryder, b Grimmett

36

J

5

6:

18

8

208

14 Tate, at. Oldfield, b Grim-

mett

1

Geary, not out

1

Macaulay, not out

10

Extras

494

R. W.

Bowling Analysis.

99 4

Tate

Macaulay.

123 1

Kilner

106 2

Geary

130 2

Woolley

Total (for 8 wkts.)

To bat: Strudwick. Note: Mailey has taken 2 wickets so far, Grimmett 3, and Macartney 2.

--Reuter:

Therefore play was begun after a short delay.

Just before play was re-started, Jawdust was paid down."

When play was actually about

to start, Larwood threw the ball towards Carr, and the lattar and both umpires examined it and de- ided to call for a new ball. lthough the score was 66 short of four hundred.

Next Sensation.

The next sensation was provided. when a rising ball hit Bardsley. who retired to the pavilion for five minutes to be treated, and then re-

Kilner was the most successful

Collins once slipped badly on the wet patch in fielding a "hot" one from Sutcliffe.

When Malley was bowling he had four men on the edge of the boundary.

The fielding Oldfield's wicket keeping was"mar- was good, and

vellous.

A drawn match appears certain.

HERO OF MATCH.

COUNTY CRICKET.

ANOTHER EASY VICTORY FOR

· GLAMORGAN.

WORCESTER DEFEATED.

9

LOCAL SHARE MARKET.

Namo

OFFICIAL » QUOTATIONS. –

London, July 12, In the county cricket champion T.T. on London ship, Worcestershiro, playing at

T.T. on Shanghai Dudloy,. (in a three days match) to Hongkong Bank

loat In two days

Glamorgan by an innings and 88

runa. Scores

Worcester (1st innings) 98 rane, Mercer took 7 wickets for 40 runs, Bates 8 for 4.

Glamorgan (1st) 470 runs for 6 wickets, declared. Bell made 226,

71 T. Arnott S7 and M. J. Turnbull Worcester (2nd) 284 runs. M. K. Foster made 82. Mercer tock 6 for 58-Reuter.

11

PALACE HOTEL BILLIARDS.

Palace, Hotel billards handicap was The first semi-final match of the

played last night.

Banks

HONGKONG, JUNE 18, 1926, 10.30 mm.

Hongkong Hongkong | Estate Beshore' Bkarobrokern? Share a Rea!

Association..

do

London Chartered Bank Mercantile Bank, A. & 1

do.

PO. Rank Bank of East Asia

Marine Insurancas. Canton Insurance China Underwriters, North China Insuranes. Iinion. Insurance Yangtze Insurance

Fire Insurances China Fire Insurance. H.K. Fire Insurance

Skipping. Hongkong Steamboats.

Douglases

G. Moore (owe 200) beat J. WE Tugs & Lighters.

Indo-Chinas (Pret.) Anderson (scr.) by 250 points to

do. 248..

(Def.) "L'd. do 21, 28, 28, 20, 28 and 18. Anderson Shell Transporta

The winner's best breaks were: Oriental Navigation

(..) E.

Star Ferries between L. A. Osmund (owe-200)-

other semi-final match | Water-banta and F. M. da Cruz (owe 200) will not be played to-night, as at Arst arranged, but will be played to

acored a 26.

The

morrow.

On Friday, the runners-up of the semi-final will play to decide who shall win the third prize, while the Bnal will take place next Monday.

This is what the Hongkong girl would wear during the Summer if she adopted the Parisian fad of light, wel-ht costumes for street wear. The outfit worn by this miss weighs exactly 24 ounces, or a pound and a half....

WITHDRAWN.

NO BIDS FOR MODERN RESIDENCE.

AT DEEP WATER BAY..

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Ural Caspians

Docks Wharvon Godowns, &c.

7 K. &.K. Wharves

FK & W. Docks. Flongkews..

New Engineerings Shanghai Docks

fnew

Lands, Hotels & Bidga. H.K. & S. Hotels (old).

do, Hongkong Lands HK, Realty

TK, Territorial

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ural Lands

Cotton Mills. "wo Cottona

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hina Prov. (comb.)

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K. Constructions Jongkong Electrics

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do. ((old)

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Lane, Crawfords. Marae Electrica Mackintosh Vanyang Tobaccos enk Trams (old)

da.

Block Exchange.

Society,

2/234 75.36

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London, June 26.. The hero of the Test Match all- night vigil at Lord's is a cripple, Londoner, who lost his leg in the war. He limped to the gate at eight o'clock in the evening, and Runs at fall of wickets: 1st, turned.

sat on the pavement for two hours. 26 0

(Sutcliffe) 59, 2nd (Hobbs) 104,

Later, woman from a neigh-

A newly erected two storeyed 3rd (Hendren 108, 4th (Woolley) bowler, taking four wickets for 70 bouring house brought him a deck house overlooking Deep Water Reuter.

110, 5th (Chapman) 131, 6th

chair, while at one o'clock in the Bay was put up for auction at (Note: This is Arthur Richard (Carr) 140, 7th (Tate). 175, 8th

England's wonderful start was

morning a man in evening dress Messrs. Lammerts son's first century in a Text) (Kilner) 182.

oyfully heraided by placards bear-drove up in a taxi cab, and gave Rooms yesterday, but although Match in England. It is also the

Partnerships: 1st (Hobbs and

ng the words: "Good old Hobbs." him a stand ticket for three days, there were a number of pros Arst occasion on which Woodfull Sutcliffe) 59, 2nd (Hobbs and Hobby is the most popular man loand sent him off home in a taxi, Woolley) 45 3rd (Woolley and England to-day. The coal dispute

pective customers no bids were! made when the Hendren) 4, 4th (Woolley and and Mlle. Lenglen are forgotten.

property Carr) 2, 5th (Carr and Chapman)

London. June 26.

opened at $50,000 with offers of In An enterprising North-London fare being withdrawn..

$1,000 acceptable, the lot there- Coffee stall-keeper reaped a har-

The property, which com

has scored three figures in the Old Country, and probably his first in any Tex.)

[Australia were 366 rans for 3 ivickets overnight. In getting the other 7 batamen for 128 runs. England did not do so badly. Australia adding this number on to their big, total. Previous highest scores. in England; for Tests, are:-Australia 551 at the Oval in 1884; England 576 at the Oval.]

England Starts Fairly Well. The above covered the play up to the lunch interval, after which England-began batting...

19, 6th (Carr and Kilner) 9, 7th

Tate's Distribution.

runs.

Rapid Fire Ordered.. Obviously Curr ordered rapid

"Coffee for Crowd.

-."

Auction

EXCHANGE.

"Hongkong, 19th Ja'y 1915, London Bank, Wi

LONDON EXCHANGEN

(British Wireless Service,):

Da domand

**

On demand 30 day's right.

months sixby

Now

Parts-22 Credits, 4 month

3/1916/ Bramels Documentary, & monks alghi #8 16 je

Amsterdam

Berlin Hookboln

3:16

Razby, July 12

Parts

L86 5/10

bom.

28.114

(kiler and Tate) 35, 8th (Kilnerering for 25 runs were hit up vest on hearing that crowds were prises rural building lot No. 205, and Geary) 7, 9th (Geary and

a the first quarter of an hour, but assembling at Lord's in the ever is fitted in latest modern style On Macaulay) 21 not ended.

Uchardson, relieving Gregorying to be ready for to-morrow's with all conveniences, garage, assed slower run-getting.

test match. Both batsmen became most' care-

large garden and tennis courts A British wireless message- from Rugby states:-Of the Eng-hour's play, only 64 runs had been positions from seven onwards.

ul. Consequently, after one Lord's where enthusiasts took up the annual Crown rent, $324. It a New York lish bowlers Tate distinguished scored

is held for the residue of 75 Sutcliffe was content to The earliest arrivals hailed from years frm June 8, 1922, with himself by taking 3 wickets at a maintain his wicket while Hobbs Yorkshire, while over a hundred right of renewal for one further cost of only 24 runs (at one stage scored. These tactics paid. " of the match?)

people were ensconced at the term of 75 years. A tribute to Richardson's bowl- North gate at midnight, well- After the 3rd wicket had fallen,ng was paid before lunch.. the message says: Further mis- bowled len overs, five of which with liquid refreshment...

equipped with sult cases replete fortunes befell the English wore maidens, and only ten runa The weather at midnight was

were scored.

favourable. After lunch Macartney super- eded Richardson. Collins tactice.

Ha trundled. his stall towards It's area is 70,690 square feet 90 SEORDNE

In the hot sunshine, many of men....... the 30,000 spectators discarded their coats.

Hobbs and Sutcliffe opened the England innings. They went in for careful batting. The first 50, rúns were made in 70 minutes.

With the total at 59, Sutcliffe was out to a poor, stroke, being caught by the bowler, Grimmett (playing in his first Test at Home) Out of the B9, Sut- Oval in 18993-

GRAND PRIX DE PARIS.

London, June 27.

He

Copenhagen Caló

Vietna

Helsingfors

On demand

Credit

Madirkd Lisbon

not

up for auction at the China Auc tion Rooms yesterday and sold to Mr. Shin Fung-shin for $5,000, this being $1,500 advance

Kowloon Property.

In Jalentte Property containing No. 163 On dema Tung Chol Street and situated at In Blogsporo... Mongkoktsui, Kowloon, was put

Un demand.

a Bhaagh On demand a dema 30 der

4

Baby

Full, Bowling Figures. Ippeared curious, seeing that Full bowling analyses were Richardson had done so well. cabled at the time. That for the Possibly Richardson

therewith

Longchamps The Grand Prix | 192sod, na nagpunt was being | Australians" 1st innings", le given one upset price. The pro- 1. On dema

de Paris (1 mile, furlongs), re- sulted as follows:

Take My Tip! Birlbl Bols Josselyn Twenty-two ran

1

Hobbs Dallies in Nineties. Hobbs was fifty-five minates in Tate he nineties,

Root The crowd became bored, as the Kilner. bell was only patted over after Lerwood over, but afterwards Hobba was Woolley

perty is known as Kowloon ovaralo (Hae OMR W. Inland Lot No, 1704 and is helder (per

50 12 1112 for 75 years from January 8, Sarverer in Hong

36 11 70 21923 with option of renewal for Shians Cor

84.5 11170-

another similar term Ita Ares

2

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17/06

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The millionaire may have his expensi

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grapblo

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the

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