LAWN TENNIS.
THE TEST TRIAL.
HONG DOUBLES.
B. Hancock and H. S. Hills (owe 3/8) set the ball rolling in the Hong Doubles Tournament of the Hong Kong Cricket Club yes- terday when they defeated J. E. M. Andrew and "C. D. Wales (Union Insurance Society) in the Árst round. A good number of members watched the play, an even struggle, the difference in the han. dicap counterbalancing the strength of the two pairs. R. Hancock and H. R. Hills, however, won by two ets to love after an interesting fight for the second set,, the final scores in their favour being 0-3 and 7-5.They now meet the win- ners of the tie between C. C. Stark and E. J. R. Mitchell, owe 9/8, ́v. W. G. Lamb and A. E. Johnston (B. & S.), rec. 3/6.
TO-DAY'S MATCHES.
1ST ROUND:-C. C. Stark and E J. R. Mitchell (owe 2/0) r. W. G. Lamb and A. E. Johnston (B. & S.)
rec, 3/6.
AND ROUND:-W. K. Tait and J N. Owen (Dodwell & Co.) rec. 15 r. W. M. Lyons and L. A. R. Dun- can A.P.C.) acr.; T. P. Saunder-
LITTLE GUIDANCE FOR SELECTORS.
LORDS GAME DRAWN.
11
TOPSY TURVEY CRICKET.
[BY HL. J. 'HENLEY. ]
What have the selection commit. ten learned !
That is always a question which arises when Teat match trial game is prayed. They could not have learned much on Saturday,
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY,
JUNIOR KOLAPORE
CUP.
MEN'S DAY AT ASCOT,
CHINA PORTS' GREAT FIGHT. | BRITISH STILL THE BEST-
NIGERIA WIN BY ONE POINT.
[THROUGH SKUTER'S AGENCY.]
25
Loxos, July 9th. A fine shoot was witnessed at Bisley to-day for the Morning Post Junior Imperisi Kolapore Chai- lenge Cup, Nigeris and British Treaty Ports in Chins Rghting hard for first place, Nigeria even Worthington, a new comer to re-tually winning by 534 points presentative cricket, mads only against a score of 533 by the five. But that does not prove that China Treaty Ports, who were he is not a potential Test match second. player. Even Hobbs could not be condemned on a single failure.
Tata took only one, wicket on the
but that should not anggest that he first day, which cost him, 80 runs:
is no longer good enough to bowl for England.
Larwood took six wickets vary
The
were
Federated Malay · States sixth with 303 points, the
Straits Settlements eighth with 492 points, and Johore ninth with a score of 479.
The Prime Minister of Johore, Dato Abdullah, was captain of the Johore team.
The conditions are that teams
DRESSED.
THE KING'S BLUE WAIST- COAT:
BEIGE AND RED THE WOMEN'S COLOURS.
LONDON, June 20th, It was Men's' Day at the opening
of Royal Ascot yesterday. Men outnumbered women by five to ane. Once again the gathering showed the British as the best-dressed men in "the world. The King followed a now fashion in wearing a French blue single-breasted waistcoat with his black morning coat.
F'
The display of women's dresses was notable for the return of big hate and fanciful frocks. Beige and red
were the fashionable colours.
JULY 11th, 1928.
PRISON FOR CABMAN.
"FARE" WHO HAD NO LUGGAGE NEARLY
RUN OVER.
VIENNA
Because they are entitled to charge extra for luggage, the taxi- cab-drivers of Vienna are always unwilling to accept & "fare at a railway station who carries only a small handbag," or no luggage at 01.
As the drivers of Vienna are
Socialiste, almost to a man, they are able collectively to dely author ity and choose their own "fares," ip that the chaos a Vienna terminus is not equalled anywhere else in Europe.
NEW CHARM OF SANDRINGHAM.
THE KING'S KEEN INTEREST.
HIS SURE EYE FOR LANDSCAPE.
[BY P. W. D IZZARD]
SANDRINGHAM, Norfolk, The gardens of the royal demesnS
of Sandringham again are being visited freely by the public on the two days of the week-Wednesday and Thursday-on which for five bours they are thrown open in the
The past two years have seen name of sick and nursing charities. various changes in the royal gar- Dr. Gassauer, an attorney, ar- dens which, though quite simple, have given much aesthetic gain. rived at the North Station at mid-But in its way no innovation is so night with only a small, handbag, striking as the erection of a turn- walked to a taxicab, and seized the stile just within the little gate in the wall by which the public has handle of door. The driver in access to the actual grounds of stantly moved on, because he did Sandringham House. not want the doctor as a "fare," Dr. Gassauer held on tightly and The King and Queen drove from
was nearly run over. Windsor Castle in semi-state, ne-
When the driver took a couple companied in the first earrings by with luggage into his cab, Dr. the Prince of Wales and the Duke Gassauer gave his card to age
darme, and started a prosecution. Princess Mary were in the second elated that he had escaped a seri-tain, obvious differences of recent carriage with the Duke of Glouces-ous peril and had done service to making, "and all for the good. ter and Prince George. The party the public.. was given the customary enthusia tic reception.
זי
The sixpences, which last year between
September May and totalled nearly £1,100, are register. ed within full view of the windows.
That is some indication of the free- dom which is allowed visitors."
To one who has known the royal gardens for very long period there
son and J. R. Way (H.K. Electric) cheaply, but everyone knew that he hall consist of four competitors,
was a good bowler without this fur-each to have ten shots at 300 yards, of York. The Duchess of York and He had to walk home, but he felt are almost every part of them cer- |
rec, 15 v. O. E. C. Marton and M. H. Turner (Deacons) owe 2/8....
GOLF.
ROYAL HONG KONG GOLF CLUB.
CAPTAIN'S CUP..
Fanling, July 7th-8th:-
J. Smith
00-11-30
ther evidence.
+:
500 yards and 800 yards.
The China Treaty Port scores were:
Gunner Lancaster Corpl. Glover Corpl. Grimes Sergt. Trill
On the top of all this Staples and Nichols, the last pair in the batting list, made runs better and more brightly than anyone else on the side. Yet they were played for their bowling. It was all rather topsy-turvy.
Pity the poor selection commit-capital score of 128.
tee!
*.***. 138 135 197
123
Bishop Ferguson-Davie competed for Singapore and returned the
Apart from Larwood's bowling, On the final day E. Tyldesley, F. A. Redmond 834-77 wins Smith's wicket-keeping and the who had already scored 64, began last wicket stand which produced so slowly, but when he had accustom- ed himself to the pace of a wic good-looking Tune în many ket, alow after a night of rain, he minutes, the cricket was not im-made delightful runs
in many directions. pressive.
There were 21 entries.
TEA-TIME HORSE RACING.
COUNTER ATTRACTION TO
"THE DOGS.”
PROSPECT OF EVENING
MEETINGS...
Watson began well. He made some fine shots, but he suddenly sobered down. It was as if he had realised that he was playing for a place in a Test match. He saw that bogy behind the bowler's arm which has lost England so many Test matches.
He suspected guile in the most common of ball-volleys. But they had to run him out to get him out
when he had made 40.
Ames Shapes Well.
The London Morning Post under- stands that the authorities of certain race courses near London,
Kempton which include
Park, Hurst Park, Sandown Park, and Alexandra Park, are contemplating the running of races on Saturday
D. R. Jardine, captain of the afternoons, as a counter to the rival side, was Watson's partner during sport of greyhound racing. The" racing would begin about are a stand which produced 03 runs for the third wicket. With things go The enormous popularity of greying not too well for his side, the hound racing has had an adverse Surrey man batted at his stendiest. effect on the numbers attending borse races. Those course which lie Hs also batted at his best on a near the thickly populated areas wicket slow after recent rain. He are affected most."
always looked the master of the bowling.
o'clock...
The threat from greyhound racing, which, since it began in Manchester two years
ago, has
spread to practically every large centre in the kingdom, cumot be ignored, it is stated. In London alone the new sport has a vast following. The White City has Ba average crowd of 30,000, while that at Wembley is not much less. Then there are the heavy attendances at Harringay, Clapton, and, Wimble- don.
O'Connor did not venture so many strokes as he sometimes does
for his county, but he passed nothing that deserved hitting and scored as many as nine 4's in his 4
Ames, like O'Connor, get nearly all his runs in front of the wicket refreshing change from the familiar deflecting game. He aug- It was estimated by the Grey-gests a future Test player both as hound Racing Association at
wicket-keeper and as a batsman. When the ninth wicket fell the meeting last November that in a year of working no fewer than total was 227, but Staples and 4,500,000 people passed through the Nichola carried it to 307. turnstiles of the Association's It was very interesting cricket that they played, but at the same „tracka. In that period the gross receipts amounted to acarly
time rather disturbing cricket from £500,000.
one point of view, as English bowlers are expected to get the West Indies out very shortly—not to mention the Australians later OD.
GERMANY CAN PAY.
AMPLE MARGIN FOR RE- PARATIONS..
Larwood bowled wall on a wicket not suited to his style-it was too slow, to enable him to make the ball rise above stump-high, except upon rare occasions. More than one of his wickets came from bad strokes rather than good balls.
Chapman's Captaincy,
And he found an equally merry partner in Tate
Tate fears nothing in the cricket world, and in seventy minutes be and Tyldesley put on as many na 151 runs before A. P. F. Chapman declared the innings closed.
|
Clouds hid the sun for long periods during the afternoon and women wore cloaks and even furs, but there were only a few drops of rain.
MAGIC OF ASCOT, MEETING THAT
LOSES ITS CHARM
NEVER
[RY J. M. N. JIYYLIES.] "Well," said one man to another as they walked over the lawns to the tunnel which leads to the pad- dock, "it's always the same Ascot,”
And that was how one temperaty
raceger at least heard this year's
Boundary hits abounded during that stand, and Tyldesley showed, not for, the first time, that he can Ascot races ushered in. It was a play two games--the game of care good introduction, for all that the when things are going wrong with his side, the game of enterprise most captious can do is to ask Ascot when runs are needed in a hurry.to be itself over again year in and
The Rest did very badly for a year out. time, but for the second time in There we were, all "as last year, the match D. R. Jardine saved the watching for the moment when the situation. He played perfect cric-red outriders would show through ket perfect to the eyes of those the distant gates and presently the who do not imagine that the be- cheers would reach us as the canter ginning and the end of cricket is ing horses brought the King and fast scoring.
Queen and the Princes and Prin- How cesses peprer and nearer.
drive, that cavalcado wonderful to have that truly royal even 30 splendidly accomplished, once more.
Worthington, that stranger to London, seemed somewhat nervous. Small wonder! But he shaped like a bataman in making his 25.
V. W. C. Jupp ́ gave the batsmer most trouble. He so often beat the hat without hitting the wicket. He so often beat the bat without hit ting the wicket. He is a very different Jupp in these days from what he was in his Bussex days, He was a fast-medium bowler then. He is a distinctly slow bowler now.
The East: 1st Innings.. E. W. Dawson, b Larwood Watson run out Leyland, b Tate D. R. Jardine, e Chapman, b
Larwood Worthington, b Larwood
R. E. 8. Wyatt, c. Smith, b
Freeman
Ames, & Larwood
Connor, e Tate, b Larwood Macaulay, e Hallows, à Larwood" Staples (8.), not cat Nichols, at Smith, b Jupp
40 11
40
48
7.
More Men han Ever. How pleasant to see agreeable things recurring as one looked down on the enclosure and noted it? as much the same enclosure, as much the same enclosure scene, to be accurato, as on the first day of Ascot twelve months ago.
tenta
Now a judge has sent the driver to prison for five days, on a charge of causing physica! "danger to Dr. Gassauer.
LENIN'S BODY.
RIGA, Latvia The latest sensation in Moscow, according to travellers arriving here, is a report that the right hand of the embalmed body of Lenin, which lay elenched across the breast, has fallen away. This, it is stated, is the real reason for the sudden closing of the Lenin Mausoleum in Red Square, Moscow, for repairs.
The body of Lenin, who died in 1924, lay in a glass coffin clad in the garments of a Russian worker, with a red rosette pinned on the brenat. A perpetual watch was kept over it.
were
THE
PSYCHIC HEALER
CURES 'DIABETES.'"
I
had been suffering from 'diabeten
for many years. I had gone under maay treatments, but all in vain, I had no hope of recovery. I was told by ons of my friends to see the Psychic Healor" now staying in the Hotel Saroy. BO, L want to consult him, who gave me a few *Tawizes.' I acted according to his instructions and now I am completely oured of my disoara.
I offer my sincere thanks to the renowned 'Spiritualist."
·
(8) E & YLP,
67, CAINE HOLD,
Hong Kong, 6th July, 1929.
1. If you are in mental or physioni sofferings or the Ticti OC dianes,
is you wish to see or to have a photo of your reistave dead or Living abroad,
1
Consult the world-renowned Spiritua lat, Fayctual and Lounities wither per
sonally or by curreSpo...dance.
Consultation Fee $20. Visiting hours from 10 am to 1 pm. and from 3.p.m. to 6,p.m..
THE SECRETARY.
PETCHIC LODG HOTEL SAVOY, Hong Kong. Rooms No. 38 and 99.
[WI
Of these the King has been the inspiration. His Majesty bas a sure eye for landscape effects, a love of full-grown trees, and siry CANCER AND ITS CAUSES: vistas. He has studied the views from every vantage, including the windows of his own room, as any sincere garden owner would do, for the eyes rest longest on those
scenes.
MR. ELLIS BARKER'S STRIKING BOOK.
DISEASE OF FAULTY LIVING AND FEEDING.
And so it has come about that under the supervision of Mr.. Thomas Cook, the head gardener, whose own ideas garden besuty.
Sir W. Arbuthnot Lane, in the are in perfect line with those of introduction which he contributes his royal master, a judicious to a remarkable book, "Cancer, moval of trees here and there has the Surgeon and Researcher," by opened out some charming pros J. Ellis Barker, commends it to the peets. I do not think the quiet public with the warmest praise. woodland setting of Sandringham He says:
has ever looked more attractive than in the Juns freshness of to- day.
M
The Queen's West.
From some of the walls of the house the crude iries have been re- moved and young flowering climbers, like the blue ceanothus veitchianus, planted. At the end of the terrace is the rock garden, formed of the brownish Buettisham
There
no extravagances Skirts were not very short, and sleeves were fong. Frocks have be-stone, and at present shine with
Alpine flowers. come fanciful again, and a higher
Perched above it is "The Queen's waist was visible on several.
Materials included black velvet and black stockinette shot with gold. Almost every woman wore a string of pearls
There was that quiet, discreet touch about it which the first day always seems to have. It seems to be Men's Day always, that first day. Whether it be that women reserve themselves particularly for Oap Day, or hide their numbers in cloaks, is not obvious. But there seemed to be more men than ever, and their dark attire gave a core- monial touch to the picture.
How pleasant to see all those 38 seductive
marked again, 38 champagne and iced cup and the 16 like, round the lawns behind the How agreeable to grand stand. 307 note the musical industry of the Life Guarda band in their. flower- Bowling-First Innings: Lax-wreathed stand, just as musical wood 8/59, Tate 1/80, Jupp 1/48, when brave men and fair women Freeman 1/70, Hammond 0/28. are seated all around listening to them as when a coming race has emptied the lawn, and they are left in the centre looking in their scar- 17 let coats like so many strawberries
without cream.
Extra's
Total
The Rest; And Innings,
BERLIN. The interim report of the Agent General for Reparation Payments, Mr. Parker Gilbert, covering the execution of the "Experts' Plan during the first nine months of the fourth annuity years confirms captain, worked untiringly in the Worthington, not out the opinion that Germany can pay field and made one very good catch B. E. 5. Wyatt, e Smith, last of the transition period" alip.
E. W. Dawson, Smith, b.
Jupp Watson, e Hammond, b Lar
wood Leyland, and b Jupp A. P. F. Chapman, England's D. R. Jardins, not out
This fourth annuity year is the
contemplated by the Plan, and in
Chapman's captaincy was not
Freeman Ames, e Freeman, b_Jupp
it Germany has to pay £87,800,000. quite so good as his fielding. There'Connor, e and b Tate
were periods when he had two of Jupp, b Freeman
The fifth annuity year, beginning his faster bowlers on together,
on September 1st next, will be the There were periods when he had contribution from the German two of his alower-paced bowlers on
first standard year, and, while the
2
How pleasant to see the well-set- 21 up soldiers by the military tents, 74 and to seg, the beaches and to haur
voice of Tattersall once more, qe
|
The Duchess of York combined in her dress all the fashion points of
colour, material, and style which
Arcot revealed.
She wore a satin coat of beige. with two shaped flounces draped up the front. Her frock was of floral georgette and had draperies falling to her ankles.
The Duchess's hat had a broader beim than usual and a law edge. She wore a large rosette of lace to match ber gown. Her only depar ture from the prevailing fashions was a black full-length umbrella.
WHAT MEN WORE.
THE KING'S BLUE WAIST- COAT.
[BY JUNTHILL BECKFORD.]
It was the men who mattered at Ascot yesterday: there were at least five to every woman in the Royal Enclosure Women no doubt were
Nest" the quaint little tea-house which the late Bir Dighton Probyn
so inscribed when he gave it to Queen Alexandra.
and even this little "nest" the
To the terraces, the rock garden, public has free access.
The delightful walks by the water and round the wilder parts of the gardena are ss free as the terraces and formally planted spaces, and I am told that the behaviour of the No public has been admirable. vestige of litter has been left be hind.
But it is, unfortunately, still a matter of annoyance that the rhododendrons which fringe the open woodlands beside the public roads on the royal estate despoiled in the flowering season.
aro
The Herbaceous Borders. ⠀ Through the gates of the kitchen garden visitors pasr into the mas sive pergola through which Queen Alexandra in her later years used to be driven every Sunday. Be yond it lie on each side the her- baceous borders, in two sections making a total length of nearly a quarter of a mile, and about 14ft. in breadth
deterred by the weather from turn- The first section was replanted ing up or wearing their best two seasons ago to give a grada dresses, but the mere male certain-tion of colours along its length, ly shone.
It was a day of black morning coats, and tall hats, even though more of the there were many younger set of Englishmen present than has been the case since the years immediately following the
war."
Clothes, speaking generally, were drab and quiet: the weather did not call for very loud or light caloured trousers. There were very few of the old familiar sponge bags,
starting with groups of the light and delicate pinks and mauves, and running on through the reds, crim sons, and purples to the various shades of blue."
This section is now beginning to glow with its midsummer beauty. The farther section is composed of mixed flowering plants, and in the height of the season is gorgeously fall of colour, while running acrOBS the end is a broad border of Michaelmas daisies which is the de
23 the crowd and even the myriad | herringbones, and fancy tweeds light of their Majesties during
22
10
21
Total (7 wickets) ****** 105
Bowling-Second Innings: Lar- Freeman 2/53.
transport tax, industrial deben together. And his faith in Free wood 1/33, Tate 1/25, Jupp 3/84, tures, and railway bonds will not man was remarkable.
be increased, the contribution to he The day contained pae unhappy
provided for in the Budget of the Reich will increase from £25,000,000 to £82,500,000, making a grand
total of 2125,000,000.
Can the Reich provide the extra £37,500,0001 Mr. Parker Gilbert's answer is reassuring: S
incident Hobbs again strained England: 1st Innings. the muscle of the thigh that has Butcliffe, e Jardine, b Staples 101 given him so much trouble, and to Hallows, e Ames, b Nichols. Es leave the field. He said that he Tyldesley (E.), not out ....................... 100 hoped to be able to play to-day, but Hammond, b Nichols.
a cricketer so liable to break down A. P. F. Chapman, c Worthing- must be a doubtful starter for a Test match.
The specific securities provided
In fact, Hobbs later stated that by the Plan have continued to develop in the way that gives in though he might bat today he their would not, if selected, accept the creasing AGENTAN CO of ability to provide the standard invitation to play in the Test payments which Germany is re-match against the West Indies next quired to make. The assigned Saturday, as he thought that it revenues are yielding & return would not be fair either to the which would cover with a margin selectors or the rest of the team for of more than 100 per cent. the him to go into the field unless his Budget contribution of 1,250 mil leg was perfectly sound.
(Continued on next Column). lion gold marka.
ton, b Nichols .......
V. W. C. Jupp, b Nichols Smith, è and b Staples Tate, not out
lay
Extras
ASCOT FASHIONS.
BIG HATS AND FANCIFUL FROCKS COME BACK,
Lord Westmorland wore one of their autumn visit to Sandring- the new French blue double-breast- || ham.
ed waistcoaty with his black morn Elsewhere in the kitchen garden ing cont. The King also had one Bowers are mingled discreetly with of these, but in the single-breasted vegetables, so that colour always is model.
present. Dahlias and beetroots, chrysanthemums and carrots are two of these combinations.
The Prince of Wales set no new fashion he was again wearing the pale shade of Oxford blue shirt, and the double collar with the wide opening which he wore of the Derby,
It ought to be read by all medical men and by all heads of families, and particularly by the women, for the foundation of cancer is laid in the kitchen and in the dining-room, and women have it in their power to limit its ravages and even to eliminate it altogether.
That a layman" should have pro duced, the book is extraordinary, for there can be no doubt as to the enormous amount of informa tion which is contains and which
it analyses with the utmost skil
A Varisty Of Dis61561. Mr. Barker believes, and gives the reasons for his belief, that
the very multiplicity and variety of cancer. growths proclaims to all, except to the cancer ex-" porte," that cancer is not a disease but a large number of different, diseases.
It is merely s general term for a degenerative disease, accom- panied by an outbreak in the form of a growth which eats its way into the body and destroys it.
The best meana of preventing. cancer is to live healthily, to be careful in dies, and to avoid, in particular, constipation:
Cancer disease of faulty" living and faulty feeding. The fact that the sufferings at the Cancerons are aggravated by the stimulating and de-vitaminised * diet of civilisation, and that they:
are greatly relieved by a mild non-stimulating diet rich in vita mins and minersi elements, cur- rently used by primitive races, confirms my doctrine regarding the causation of cancer, which is "indeed a disease of civilisation.
A point which Mr. Barker brings out, and which many readers can doubtless confirm from their own knowledge, is that cures sometimes take place without operation.
Tar And Petrol Fumes,"" Attention is called by the author to' the
ever-increasing poisoning of the atmosphere with tar emanations from the roade and petrol fumes. from the motor-cars, although it is generally known among ex- perts that both tar and petrol- are cancer producers. One of the worse causes of trouble in the human frame is
that the aeophagus, the tube leading from the mouth to the stomach, and the stomach itself, have no pain nerves. A burn of the stomach or of the œsophagus causes no sensation of paing, The terrible frequency of cancers of the stomach among the civil ised is undoubtedly largely the punishment for our folly in taking food and drink at a temperature at which no native and no animal would swallow them.
[ST A WOMAN CORRESPONDENT]
Espalier apples form the back- It was a Coat Ascot. Many of
ground of the herbaceous borders, the coats were in beige, red or blue
with, above the expaliers, high metal arches over which are train- lacs, Deep culls of georgette or
It was left to the Marquesa ofed varieties of apples which have summer fur were on nearly all. Most had high collars, and some Londonderry to strike the original bright coloured fruits. were fastened only at the neck.
note by wearing & morning coat King's Favourite Flower, The new shade of beige was a suit of dark grey diagonal, the The public is not allowed in the cocoa-colour. Red in a variety of double-breasted fronts faced in conservatories, but there is one. 14 shades was to be seer in hats, black surah silk, his waistcoat of house where the butterfly flower
1 dresses, conte, and shoes, d
a Light shade of grey, and the (schizanthus), clarkia elegans, her- Ascot brought “fop" hata back, familiar black satin stock bow tie baacous calceolaria, and other 68 some being quite half a yard across. Haw trousers were made with per plants now are in glorious display. | adorns his Majesty's buttonhole, 20 One of the prettiest was a Dolly manent turn-ups and the serves of near the door of which beautiful and the pink yarieties which are Varden in straw colour with a band his morning coat had turn-back things are massed for visitors to the Queen's delighte of blue ribbon flowers across the cutis,
Man In its season heliotrope (cherry front.
CopyThere were dozens of the youngar "Carnations ara," favourites with pis) is displayed extensively. This The alternative hate were close, men about town, all wearing per- the King and Queen, and two more is perhaps the King's favourite fitting almost like skull-caps or fectly cut morning costs, that one ranges of glass have been given to Bower, He loves its delicious per- turban-shaped, such as the Queen of with the pointed tail and either these Bowers. Here are blooms fume, and in the summer it is Afghanistan introduced
one or two buttons on the front of White Pearl, which so often planted beneath his windows- -(Continued on nezt Jolumn), Daily Mall
(Continued at foot of next column.) Daily News.
Total (6 wickets dec.) 423 Bowling-Nichols 4/105, Macau- 9/64, Worthington 0/73, Staples 2/16, Leyland 0/32, O'Con- nor 0/19, Wyatt 9/28, Watson 0/18.