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THE CHINA MAIL, JUNE 14, 1939
GLAMORGAN CONTINUE
TO AMASS HUGE SCORES
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP
London, To-day. At Leicester, Kent beat Leicester by
Glamorgan continue to register 9 wickets. huge totals in first-class cricket, Keut-885 (Foster 107) and 138 for 1. Following two scores of over 500]
| Leicester-291 (Prentice 119) and 231.
* *
At Newport, Glamorgan beat Somer- and one of just under, they again set on the first innings.
GoEMPRESS to America, Europe topped that figure against Somer-Camera-14 for 7 (Dai Davies
Empress of Russia Empress of Japan Empress of Asia Empress of Canada
TO EUROPE CONNECTIONS
Arrive
Vanc.
Leave H.K. June 23 July 10 July 7 July 25 July 21 Aug. 7 Aug.. 4 Aug. 23
Connecting Leave Atlantic Arrive
Port U.K. ship.
Duchess of York Empress of Britain Empress of Britain Duchess of York
July 14 July 21 3 July 29 Aug. Aug. 12 Aug. 17 Sept. 1 Sept. 8
Air-conditioned equipment on C.P.R. Trans-Continental Trains. Frequent Canadian Pacific Atlantic sailings to European ports.
TO MANILA
Empress of Russia on Thursday, June 15th.
at
5.00 P.M.
Canadian Pacific
set in a match which concluded] yesterday.
216, Smart 141).
** .* *
At Manchester, Lancashire beat Not- tinghamshire on the first innings. Lancs.-403 for 4 dec. (Oldfield 147 not out, Nutter 109 not out) and 136 for 4 dec.
Thanks chiefly to the batting of Dai Davies, who completed a double- 547 for 7 century, they scored wickets. It is evident, however, that Notts 316 (Pollard 5 for 54) and 23 the bowlers in the Welsh county team are not of the same calibre
At Horsham, Surrey beat Sussex by as their batsmen, as they have been 9 wickets. unable to force definite results.
for 0.
* -
Sussex-265 and 809,
Lancashire have dropped still fur-Surrey-354 and 221 for 1 (Fishlock ther behind in the race for cham-
107 not out).
*
At Birmingham, Hampshire beat great rivals having won their match Warwickshire on the first innings. pionship honours. Yorkshire, their
(Holt 115, Arnold in two days against Middlesex, fol- Hampshire-364
109). lowing their victory in the "Battle:
Warwickshire-141 and 490 for 5 (Dol- of the Roses" have gone still fur-
lery 170, Ord 105 not out).
* ** ther ahead-Lancashire were unable to force a decision against Notts, having to be content with points for on the first innings. a first-innings lead.
Worcester made a huge score against Northants, thanks to fine batting of Gibbons and Palmer.
American Neutrality
Bill
Union Ruilding
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18th June 3 p.m. "Wosang" 21st June 3 p.m.
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22nd June 2 p.m. 8th July 10 a.m.
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15th June 6 p.m.
30th June 2 p.m. Mingsang" 21st June 5 p.. "Esang" 24th June 5 p.m.. "Taksang" 28th June 6 p.m.
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WASHINGTON, TO-DAY.
the
At Dudley, Worcester beat Northants
Worcestershire-548 for 6 dec. (Palm- er 132, Gibbons 222 not out). Northants-311 and 218 for 6 (Brookes
111 not out).
OTHER MATCHES
At Derby, Derbyshire drew with the West Indies.
Derby-309 and 104.
West Indies--264 (Copson 6 for 73)
and 54 for 6.
*
At Cambridge, Cambridge University drew with Free Foresters.
Free Foresters-287 (Welch 104) and
202 for 3.
THE ADMINISTRATION'S NEU- | Cambridge-389,-Reuter.
TO-DAY'S MATCHES TRALITY BILL, PROVIDING RE- At Lord's Minor Counties v. West In- PEAL OF THE EMBARGO ON
dies.
shire.
tinghamshire..
ARMS AND AMMUNITION FOR|At Guildford-Surrey v. Derbyshire. WARRING NATIONS, HAS BEEN At Cardiff-Glamorgan v. Worcester- APPROVED IN FULL BY THE
At Portsmouth-Hampshire V. Not- FOREIGN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESEN- At Liverpool-Lancashire v. Sussex. TATIVES.
At Birmingham-(Mitchell and But- ler's ground)-Warwickshire V. Cambridge University. Leeds-Yorkshire v. Northampton- shire........
At
During consideration of the Bill, representatives of the State De-At partment were said by a member of the committee to have informed the committee that stocks of arms acquired by Germany, and estab- lishment of the protectorate in Bohemia and Moravia had given Hitler a marked superiority over Britain and France.
For the United States to refrain from selling arms to all belliger- ents would really mean that
she was favouring Germany. Reuter.
Oxford-Oxford University v. Lei-
cestershire,
FRANCE FACES
NEW CRISIS
in the event of war in Europe, IN SYRIA
DAMASCUS, TO-DAY. SYRIA IS FACING ANOTHER MINISTERIAL. CRISIS THE THIRD IN FOUR MONTHS.
There are increasingly persistent rumours that the uncertain poli- tical situation may finally lead to the resignation of the President, and will then involve a change of regime.
.
For some time there has been talk of setting up a monarchical regime, and various names have even been mentioned as possible ascendants to the throne.
NO SOLUTION.
In any case, the present Cabinet impasse, which arose when the Cabinet headed by Colonel Nas- souhi Bokhari resigned on May 15, shows no signs of solution.
The resignation is ascribed to the difficulties the Cabinet encoun- tered in adapting its programme to the policy of thé mandatory power, France.
Syrians are said to be dis- appointed at the lack of assurances in the matter of the Treaty of 1986, which provided for release Syria from the mandate and com- plete independence in 1940. Reuter.