HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1930.

HOME CRICKET SCORES. HOME FOOTBALL.

WHYSALL SCORES A DOUBLE CENTURY.

FREEMAN TAKES TEN WICKETS IN AN INNINGS.

(THROUGH BEUTER'S AGENUY.}

LONDON, August 13.

Bright weather attended the County cricket matches at home when the remaining matches commenced in mid-week were brought to a close to-day. Including the two matches decided the previous day, the full eight points were taken by Gloucester, Lancashire, Kent, Somerset, and Hampshire. Natts and Yorkshire shared the points on a basis of five points to three with Northants and Gla- morgan, respectively.

Seven centuries were recorded, Whysall, the Test player, head- ing the batting honours with a score of 248. The best bowling performance was that of Freeman, who took 16 wickets for 94, all the Essex batamen being beaten in the first innings by Kent's famous bowler.. Another Test player in the limelight was Sut- cliffe, who scored 132 not, out.

SUMMARY OF THE RESULTS.

Essex v. Kent,

Kent had a victory over Essex by 977 runs at Southend.

Kent

122 Essex.....

(9 wickets, declared)

492

Notts. Northants.

044

143 190-

Se7

Notts won on the first innings against Northants at Northamp

ton..

Northants

(2 wickets)

405

Notts

155

533

Yorkshire v. Glamorgan,

464

454

Yorkabire wor cn "the first innings against Glamorgan, at Sheffield.

Glamorgan

(5 wickets, declared).... 332 --

200, Yorks (3 wickets, declared) 284

(no wickets)

63

541

340

Somerset v. Warwick,

Somerset beat Warwick by âve wickets at Watson-super-Mare.' Warwick

185

Somerset

145

(5 wickets).

330

Hampshira. Middlesex.

Hampshire beat Middlesex by one wicket at Southampton.

Middlesex (7 wickets, dec.) 394 Hant's

145 150

334

101

193

(9 wickets)

260

450

431

Batting.

Bowling.

Whysall (Notts)

248

Freeman (Rent)-

A. M. Crawley (Kent)

175

and

10 for 33 6 for 41

Bates (Glamorgan)

148.

Farnes (Essex)

Sutcliffe (Torks)

132*

Holmes (Yorks)

130

Bakewell (Northants)

105

and

76

Mayer (Warwick)

Cor (Northants)

*Not out.

ESSEX #. KENT.

FREEMAN'S FEAT.

104.

At Southend, Kent beat Essex by 277 runs. A. M. Crawley, scored 175 runs for Kent, but it was Free man's bowling which won the match for his side. The Emperor of

slow right-hand, bowlers" "took all the wickets in the first innings for 53 runs, improving his last season's feat of taking ten wickets in a single innings for 131 against Lan- cashire, and in the second innings sent six players back to the pavilion for 41.

Robertson-Glasgow

(Somerset)

and ......

Nicholls (Essex)

Kennedy (Hants) ......

5 for 38

3 for 47

& for 37

5 for 38

4 for 34 .4 for 50 4 for 60

Haig (Middlesex) NOTTS ». NORTHANTS,

WHYSALL'S DOUBLE,

Af Northampton, Notts succeeded in taking the greater number of points, from Northants on the first innings, thanks to Whysall (one of the fourteen players selected for the fith Test match) scoring well over double century, A century each game from two batsmen af the other side whose total exceeded 400 runs.

Northants, 1st innings Bakewell, 106. Cox, 104.

405

Notts, 1st innings

484

Kent, let innings.....

122

Whysal, 248,

Farnes, '8 for 36.

Northants, 2nd innings (2

Nichols, 4 for 34.

(wickets)

328

Essex, 1st innings

145

Bakewell, 78.

Freeman, 10 for 53.

Kent, 2nd innings (9 wickets,

YORKS v. GLAMORGAN,

declared)

492!!

Essex, 2nd innings .........

Freeman, 6 for 41.

122

A. M. Crawley; 175.

SCOTTISH LEAGUE MATCH RESULTS.

RANGERS GOING STRONG.

THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.}

"Leith

1 Ayr United East Fife...... I Dundee Falkirk ... 3 Celtio Hamilton

PASSENGERS.

Arrivals,"

The following passengers arrived. | yesterday by M.S. Empress of Asia:-Mr. Tin Tio, Mr. and Mrs.

EASTERN NEWS IN BRIEF.

PARS FROM EVERYWHERE.

PRESIDENT

NER

The formal opening of the Na- tional Likin Abolition Conferenca has been again postponed until September 1, says the Sinuanpae. However, the journal says, the likin tax will be abolished on Octo- ber 10 as ordered by the National Government...

J. F. Alonso, Master R. Alonso; It is understood General Ho Master A. Alonso, Misses A. and E. [Chien, chairman of the Hunan Alonso, Miss E. R. Anderson, Miss Provincial Government, has told P. M. Chesworth, Mr. Chan Foi, his friends that he has decided to LONDON, August 16. -

Miss E Forrer, Miss M. Fraser, rosign because his troops have lost The second week's series of foot-Mr. C. R. Heskett, Mrs. Leong Poi Changsha to the Communists twice. ball matches in the Scottish League Ying, Mr. E. Low, Mr. Ly Wing (Division I.) mere played to-day Kwong, Mr. B. Marquess, Mr. A

Last week another attempt was W. Matachki, ar, R. Moraza, Mr.« when Glasgow Rangers, Hamilton C. T. Ng, Mr. I. Po, Mr. S To made by several Chinese to smug- and Dundee repeated their previous Lip, Mr. Tang Fei Chec, Mr. Tugle 8300,000 worth of gold to for success. Ayr United shared the Chi Yu.

eign countries on board the steamer Departures. pointa again, while Falkirk and

The following passengers left on

Ancheng. However, the gold, was Morton, who dropped one point Saturday by the P. O... Raj-seized and confiscated by Shanghai each in their initial matches, took putona:Mr. and Mrs. E. Bouvier, Customs officers full points this time. The Rangers child and infast, Mr. Breyer, Capt., H. F. Bloxham, "Mr." J. are going strong again and gave Bryden Brown, Mr. C, H. G. Brad- Hearts their second defeat. Results ley, Mr. G. E. Buckner, Mr. J. W. follow:-

Bundey, Condy A. Cipolla, Mrs. A. D. Columbine, Ms Chan Sin Aberdeen ..

Sung, lieut. Conde, C. F. H. Clyde....

Churchill, N., Mr. S. F. Chubb, Mr. R D. Davie, Mr. Dehorne, Mr. P. A. Davidson, Mrs. D. Drake, Mr. P. J. Dossa, Lieut. C. H. Daw- son, RN., Haster H. Evington, Mr. A. Edwards, Mr. and fra, W. Fowler, Mr. Fong Quan Hup, Capt. G. W. M. Grover, R.M., Mr, Wm. Hindle, Mr. K. S. Hyin, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hillel, Mr. A., Hillel, Miss T. Hillel, Miss E. J. Hartley, Mr. H. F. Higgins, Miss A. F. Hartley Jones, Mr. W. C. Hill, Mr. H. R Hingley, Mr. J. F. Jordan, Mr. Hof fares except military notes. S. Khana, Mr. E. S. Khan, Mr. Silver and notes of recognized Kan Wah Hee, Mr. & G. Kvik, banks are refused. Mr. Loo Ya Tsing, Master Loo Hung Cheong, Master Mr. Lee Sing, Major J. E. Martin, Comdr. G. F. L. Marx, R.N., Sury. Lt. R Lenox Simpson took charge of the Murray, RM., Mr. D: H. Mody, Mr. A. G. McInness, Lieut. J. O. Tientsin Customs on June 18 pass- Mansell, R.N., Mr. Mac Yin, Mr.ed the 83,000,000 mark last week. I. Norfolk, Miss Y. T. Ngen, This result is considered satisfac- Mr. and Mrs. E. Foskitt and three children, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Park, tory as the July 1999 collection Mr. L. K. Prabhasker, Mr. and

was very high and this year is al" Mrs. A. Perry and three children, most exactly the same in round Mr. L. S. Robson, Miss D.-Ruther furd, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Robert figures, 1 million caela. son and infant, Mrs. M. S. 6hmod kin and infant, Mr. H. L. Smith, Mr. C. J Smith, Mr. F. H. Smyly,

1 St. Mirren Hibernians ... 2 Motherwall Kilmarnock ... 2. Partick Morton & Airdrie Queen's Park... Cowdenbeath. Rangers 4. Hearte

FORTUNE FOR LADY TENNIS CHAMPION.

[RECTER'S AMERICAN SERVICË).

NEW YORK, August 13. A bequest which might make Mrs. Helen Wills-Moody a professional is providing an unusual problem for the United States Lawn Tennis

Association,

The late Californian Senator, J: D. Phelan, left Mrs, Wills-Moody £4,000 in appreciation of her win ning the tennis championship for California."

Mrs. Wills-Moody, interviewed, said that the bequest would not

affect her tennis career.

An official of the Lawn Tennis Association suggested that the posi tion had a parallel in the case of the golfer, Bobby Jones, who was offered a house by the people of Atlanta, Georgia, but declined to

accept.

A leading member of the amateur. Tules "committee," however, hag in- dicated that it would be going too far to compel Mrs Wills-Moody to decline the bequest by threaten- ing to make her a professional,

DUTCH EXPEDITION TO HIMALAYAS.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENOT.]

A.. W. R. Taylor, Mr. M. Thakker, Mrs. C. Tanner and in fant, Mr. C. F. Treeby, Dr. L. C. Vihvetya, Mr. and Mr. D. 0. Watling and two children, Mr. J.

Some amusement, not unmixed with annoyance is being caused in the north by the decision of the Tientsin-Pukow Railway authori ties to accept anything in payment

The total collection's since Mr.

The Japanese Communications

Ministry, which is now drafting the next year', budget for presenta- tion to the Finance Ministry in the near future, has decided to set Witt, Mr. W. S. Worne, Lieut. nside the appropriations about- Comdr. N. B. Weir, R.N., Mr. and. Mrs. J. R. G. Wyatt and infanting to 3,000,000 yen, spread over

Mr. Yan Yes Ceo.

SHOWED, NO BRITISH

FILMS..

PRESTON KINEMA PRO- PRIETOR FINED,

three years, for the construction. of an International Air Depot at Fukuoka, Kyushu.

According to the native Prem the Bureau of Social Affairs of the Municipality of Shanghai (Chin-' cee Territory) has requested the "British industries "must be pro Superintendent of Customs tected, declared Mr. W. S. Shanghai to abolish certain hoki- Coates, who is a Labour member of the Preston Town Council, at days observed according to the Preston Police Court in fining lunar calendar, such as three days SRINAGAR, August 15.

John Jenkinson, "proprietor of the.

26 the beginning of the lunar year, The Dutch expedition to Kara

Imperial Picture House, Preston, torum, led by Mr. M.. B. Viser, and ordering him to pay three the Dragon Boat Festival, and the has arrived were safely after great ply with Part 111. of the Kine-stitutes an obstruction to the en- guineas coste, for failing to com Mid-Autumn Festival, as this con- difficulties, owing to storms, in-matograph Films Act, 1927, as to tease cold, and heavy snow.

quota of registered British filos. Owing to the non-arrival of sup-

Mr. R. W. Lyon, -prosecuting, plies at the appointed date, the said Jenkinson furnished a return expedition was obliged to return of filma used for the year ended to China, but its second attempt September 30, 1929, and this show. to cross the Karakorum Pass wased he had used no British films. successful.

The Act made it compulsory that They mapped out the whole of the unexplored and most danger-used must be British. The Board to Manchuria as the replacement at least 5 per cent of the films quarters at Sendai, will be sent ous glacier region weat of Shyok, of Trade wrote to the defendant troops to the present Japanese Kashmir.

why he had used no British filmshuria, consisting of the units of aaking for an explanation as to military units stationed in Man- but they received explanation.

Maar glaciers were surveyed and the expedition's two year program me was auccessfully completed. !

[Karakorum, the ancient capital SUTCLIFFE IN FORM. of Central Azis is said to have At Sheffield, Yorkshire took first heen the original City State of the innings points from Glamorgan. Mongols, and to have been found Sutcliffe and Holmes helped York- in the 13th century. A range shize with centuries to enable them of peaks on the Himalayas bears. to declared their innings closed the same name.]

after they had lost only three wick At Southampton, Hampshire beat ets and passed the score of their Middlesex by one wicket. Middle-pponents. Glamorgan gave a good sex closed their first innings at 324 Bates scoring 146 in their total of display in their second innings, for seven wickets, but the result 332 fir five wickets declaed, but Yorkshire played on until the close

HANTS"v. MIDDLESEX.

WIN BY ONE WICKET,

showed that they under-estimated their opponents, who proved to be just as good in both batting and bowling

Middlesex, 1st innings (7

wickets, declared)

324

Kennedy, 4 for 69.

191

Hants, Ist innings

4

with all their wickets intact.

Glamorgan, 1st lonings... 209 Yorks, 1st innings (3 wickets,

declared)

284

Holmes, 130. Butcliffe, 132 not out. Glamorgan, 2nd innings (5

declared)

Middlesex, 2nd innings...... 123 wickets, decis

Hants, 2nd innings (1 wkts.) 200-

SOMERSET ... WARWICK.

WIN FOR SOMERSET.

At Weston-super-Mare, Somerset

332

Yorks, 2nd innings (no wkts.) 65

OHAMPIONSHIP TABLE

5120

1st Inn. No P. W. L. W. L. Res. Pin took full, points for the third time Lancashire..24 80 863 131 this season on their win over War-Yorkshire...24 9 2 5 3 wick by five wickets. Scoring on Natts 4 7 1 10 4 2 120. both sides. was poor, the batsmen Gloucester..24 12 4:25 being beaten by the bowlers, and Kent 24 10 6 5 4 0 117 the winners had a good asset in Bussex 95 6 4 6 8 1 108 Robertson Glasgow, who took ten Surrey 3 2 3 11 6 3 09. wickets in the two innings for 84:

Bobertson-Glasgow ferons

Somerset, Ist innings.

Mayer, & for 38,

145 A

Warwick, 2nd dunings. 145

Robertson Glasgow for

3704

Somerset, 2nd innings (8

wickets)

** 189

Derbyshire..237635

.1.125.

3 08

U.S. DEPORTS CZAR'S DAUGHTER.

[REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE]

New Yonx, August 15. The Commissioner of Immigra tion has announced his intention to deport Madame Anastasin Tehai kovsky, who claims to be a daugh ter of Czar Nicholas II. She says she escaped during the massacre of the Czar's family

Her permit to remain in the United States expired last week:

MATCHES IN PROGRESS,

The following matches are now Middlesex Northants at

progress

Lord's.

до reasonable

The Board of Trade did not

want to be vindictive. He did not ask for a heavy fine, but the case must be an example to other film

usere.

"THAT WORD=”

MR. MEAD REBUKES A STOCKBROKER,

forcement of the solar calendar.

It has now been informally de- cided that the Japanese Second

Army Division, with its staff head-

the 18th Division with staff head- quarter at Utsunomiya. The re- placement will take place next spring, when the term of service of the Utsunomiya Division in Man- churia will have terminated.

Sentences of two years and 18 months, respectively, were pissed The word which Bernard Shaw on a couple of women by Judge pat into the mouth of Miss Dolittle Feng in the Special District Court inPygmalion cropped up at Shanghai last week when they ap Marlborough Street Police Court

peared on a charge of possessing last month.

Thomas Harcourt Powell, aged five. Mauser pistols, Ave Demon twenty-three, of the Connaught pistols, 415 rounds of 432. calibre Club, Seymour Street, who had ammunition and 190 rounds of been fined 408, for using jurulting Mauser ammunition in Wuchow words outside the Palladinu, had Road on August 1, contrary to the issued a cross-summons for assault regulations for the restriction of against one of the Palladium at guns, cannons and ammunition, tendants, Allen Barnsley, and this used for military purposes. The was heard. UNEM

munitions were confiscated,

The alleged assault arose out of a disturbance in the bar, and Mr. Michael Hoare, a stockbroker friend of Mr. Powell, admitted that he said: "I think it is disgrace- SERVICE TO READERS. inAre you in the habit of using B, D., and the HONG

ful".

THE HONG KONG DAILY expressions of that sort--you, a gentleman in an honourable profes KONG WEEKLY PRESS, through. Essex, Sussex at Southead.

abon Asked Mr. Meade their London Office, at 63, FLEET

No, but I did because the thing STREET, E.C. 4, are prepared to give · Hampshire Somerset at Ports

tad takatted Mr. However Leicester Brent Lancashire Dover Nothing worrente foul language regarding accommodation available,

Derbyshire v Glamorgan at Mead

from a gentleman, commented Mr. motoring facilities, suitable shop- Derby

ping centres, etc, a mad N It is in a lot of books and a Gloucester Leicester at Chel- lot of plays," said Mr. Honts. 2477

I when at home, they will call or telephone to the above address, What's that to do with it they will receive the utmost suist Yorkshire Nottinghamshire at demanded Mr. Mend. Do you ne

Bradford

and the latest available infor take your conduct from books and mation on all subjects of enquiry Warwick + Surrey at Birming plays En Ham.

will be placed at their disposal S The summons was withdrawn?

473

Worcester...24 1471/76 1807 Glamorgan 24-48 5 4 3 81. Warwick 624 2 776 Narthants...24 49 26 Hampshire 2347 1-11 070- Middlesex242820 3. :05. Somerset....23 311 6 2203 (Continued at foot of next column.)

tenham,

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Free, Cleveland....Aug. 26, 6 pm. Pros, Pierce ... Pr. Madison Aug. 30, 6 p.m. Pres. Jackson

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Sept. 13,

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