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24

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1931.

COUNTY CRICKET MATCHES RESULTS:

ENGLAND'S CAPTAIN MAKES A CENTURY: THE NAWAB OF PATANDI AND DULEEP SHINE.

CLOSE WIN FOR CAMBRIDGE OVER M.C.C: LANCASHIRE NOW THIRD IN CHAMPIONSHIP TABLE.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

LONDON, June 27, Most of the mid-weak cricket matches were brought to a de snite conclusion, thanks to the weather showing a distinct improve ment. Several individual centuries were recorded while Harry Parks, the Sussex batsman, made a double century and the Nawab of Patandi passed the three figure mark in successivo innings,

Lancashire are making a good recovery after a poor start and now occupy third place in the county championship table. A

The most outstanding batting and bowling performances were

De Batting

the Bowling,

Harry Parks (Sussex) 200* Nawab of Pataudi (Oxford'

and

13 for 152 10 for 132

for 38 for 30,

R. Tyldesley (Lanca

University)

305

200

Honrne (Middlesex)"..

189

(„shire)'............. Bowes (Yorkshire) Gibson (MCC): V. W. C. Jupp

-6: for 44

་་

K. S. Duleepsinbji (Sussex) 140

M.CO)

A. W. Carr (Notts)

197

Larwood (Notts)

Shipman (Leicester)... 120

FR. Brown (Cam

Mitchell (Yorkshira)

119

bridge).

B for 47

Gibbons (Worcester)

110

Sutcliffe (Yorkshire)

10%

J. C. White (Somer---

aet)

5 for $2

D. R. Jardine (M.C.O.)

100*

Cutmore (Essex)

*Not out.

Notts

Kent

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP TABLE,

Poss.

Pts. Pts: 180 131

180 109

195.81

1st Ince.

No

P. W. L.W. L Result,

·12' 81120.

32

3 1 1

Lancashire

13 5

2 "3

1

195 100

Gloucestershire

12 15

33.

0

-180 03

Yorkshire

·114

2

165 B0

Middlesex

12

0

180 85

Surrey

Worcestershire

13 3 5. 3

195

Derbyshiro

12

22

3

2

180

3 4

11

3

180 35

11

I

185

40

*14 2

210

48

12

3

180 44

03. 3

150

I' 1. 5 0

0

165 36 35 10530

Sussex Warwickshire Leicestershire EssCX

Hampshire

Glamorganshire

Northamptonshire

Somersetshire

R

10 1 3

-183*** 57

The method of scoring this year is as follows:-13 points for

a win; 7 points for a tie; 5 points for a win on the first innings and 3 points for a loss on the first innings; 4 points for a tie on the fret innings and 4 points for no result.

HAMPSHIRE ». YORKS.

CENTURIES FOR SUTCLIFFE

AND MITCHELL.

At Portsmouth,Yorkshire beat

'runs.

WORCESTER v. NOTIS.

GIBBONS AND CARR GET- CENTURIES.-

Notts made the journey to Wor- Hampshire by an innings and 71cester and were rewarded with a

seven-wicket victory.

Worcester, batting fret, made 115 runs, Larwood getting & wickets for runs. Notte replied with 200 for 9, their captain, Arthur Carr, get ting 127.

Thanks to fine scores by Sutcliffe (107) and Mitchell (119, not out), Yorkshire declared at 387 for 8 when they took first knock

score Notta got the necessary runs for the loss of 3 wickets.

Hampshire were all out for 3301A fine century by Gibbons (110) when they went in (Bowes, took 5 saw. Worcester total 300 in their. for 64) and were consequently forcedį second knock but despite this good ta follow on. Again in their second knock Hampshire found Bowes in irresistible form, his figures, in this innings being for 08. Hampshire were all out for 180 runs,

The scores were Yorkshire, 1st innings (8 wick

eta, declared),

The scores were:—

Worcester, 1st innings ........... 138.

Larwood, 5 for 30

OPERA STAR ARRESTED.

FAMOUS FRENCH SINGER.

Paria-The complax and plekures. que life of an up-to-date Jekyll. and Hyde-a remarkable artist who, while being a successful and highly paid opera singer, changed his personality every evening and became a forger-will be unfolded before the Assize Court here.

His name is famous in France, and he is now charged with being the bead of a gang of forgers who, in less than four years, have manu- factured French National Defence Bonds representing "a" value of | £160,000,"

The other members of the gang. who have been sent for trial include an ontaide broker, a wireless opera | tor, a bookmaker, a jeweller, a bar

proprietor and two other men.

When the police, after long in- vestigations, broke into a small building on the outskirts of Mar seilles one night, they discovered "a well-equipped factory" for the forging of National Defence Bonde, and they arrested two poorly-dress- ed men

Identined.

One of these, was later identifled as the famous singer.p

The affair caused a great stir in Marseilles and throughout, the South of France.

No one suspected the famous artist of leading a double life. With his wife and children, ho lived in a sumptuous villa, had several. motor-cars, and associated with all the wealthy people of the district in which he lived.

However, the polico inquiries [ have revealed that after returning home from the opera Into" in the evening be would make himself up as an old workman and go to his "factory," which was believed to be a small printing works.

M.0.0.. CAMBRIDGE,

TEST CAPTAIN'S FINE KNOCK.

At Lords, the Light Blues scored a fine victory over M.C.C., after an indifferent start.

The Varsity, batted first and were were all out for 144, Jupp taking 6 wicketa for 30 runs. M.C.C. replied with 209, a feature of their innings being a splendid knock for 103, not out, by Jardine,

In their second knock the under graduates made 950; Gibson doing well for the M.C.C. by getting 8 wickets for 44 runs. Set to get 186, M.C.C. saw their last wicket fall when they were still 23 runs short of their opponents' score, Brown taking wickets for 47 runs.

The scores were:-- Cambridge, 1st innings

Jupp, 5.for 38. M.C,C., 1st innings .............................

Jardine, 106, not out.

144

900

Cambridge, 2nd innings

250

Gibson, 8 for 44. M.O.C, 2nd innings

Brown, 5 for 47...

102

Netts, 1st innings (9 wickets,

SURREY », OXFORD,

declared) C

200

387

Carr, 127.

Worcester, 2nd innings

306

Mitchell, 118, not out.

Gibbons, 110,

Hampshire, let innings

138

Bowes, 5 for 84.

Natte, 2nd innings (for

wickets)

3

123

Hampshire, 2nd innings..... 180

Sutcliffe, 107,

Bowes, 5 for 68.

LANCS SOMERSET.

TYLDESLEY'S FINE BOWLING.

beat

LEICESTER J. MIDDLESEX,

TWO CENTURIES.

THE NAWAB OF PATAUDIJ.

Surrey entertained Oxford at the Oval; the match ending in a drew. The match was a personal triumph- for the young Indian batsman, the Nawab of Pataudi, who had the dise tinction of entering the land of three

gures in both innings.

Oxford batted first, a splendid! innings for 165. by the Nawab of Pataudi enabling them to declare at At Leicester the home county lost 328 for 6 wickets. To this total to Middlesex on the first innings. Surrey replied with 298.

Leicester had first use of the

At Nelson, Lancashire Somerset by seven wickets.

Somerset only managed 140 when wickets when they made 223, Mid- they had first innings, Dick Telde dlesex replying with 309. Hearne sley getting 5 wickets for 63 runs treated the spectators to some fine Lancashire were not very much batting, his score, being: 152, not better when, they went in, being out, dismissed for 163. White was the most successful bowler for Somer- set, his figures being & wickets for

In their second knock Leicester declared at 305 for 4, Shipman put When stumps ting together 120, were drawn Middlesex had 95 for

42.

Dick Tyldesley (8 for 80) was again in good form when Somerset, went in for the second time! They made 178. Set to get 168, Lancs- shire wiped off the deficit for the loss of 3 wickets.

The scores were:-

Somerset, 1st innings ................

•141

Tyldesley, for 03

Lancashire, 1st inninge

153

White, 6 for 62

Somerset, and inninga

178

Tyldesley, 8 for 69

Lancashire, 2nd innings: (for 3.

wickets):

.167

GLAMORGAN v. DERET.

FIRST INNINGE POINTS FOR DERBYSHIRE,

The aggres were:

The second innings of the Univer city again saw the Nawab in fins form, this player just getting his century before being out. The side reached 199 for 5 when stumps were drawn. Surrey were 134 for 2 when stumps were drawn, the scores being

Oxford, 1st innings (for 8

wickets, declared)

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CHINA YEAR BOOK

1931

EDITED BY

H. G. W. WOODHEAD, C.B E.

A: Mentor Saperb

It is not an exaggeration to say that the "China Year Book" is one of the most remarkable productions of its kind in the world......No-one who pretends to desire to discuss or study affairs in China can afford to do without this "book"-North-China Daily News.

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L

EARN the one secret that....

successful man and or every every fascinating woman knows-Phosferine -the un- failing means of keeping vigor ous and obedient nerves, t Phosferine makes you well and PHOSFERINE keeps you well, and is given PHOSIE Omen with equally good results to

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Mental Exhaustion

Maternity Weakness

Neuralgia Ph

Loss of Apperite

328

Nawab of Pataudi, 105.

*Influenza

Indigestion

Sarrey, 1st innings

Sleepless

Weak Digestion:

208

Exhaustion

Oxford; 2nd innings (for 5

Debility

wickets, declared)

199

305

Nawab of Pataudi, 100. Surrey, 2nd innings (for 2

wickets).

1347

Leicester, 1st innings.... ..... 223. Middlesex, 1st innings 300

Hearne, 182, not out. Leicester, 2nd innings (4 wick

ets, declared)................

Shipman, 190. Middlesex, 2nd, innings (for 6:

wickets)

ESSEX – BUBAVI.

DULEEP AND PARKS

CAPTAINS AND THE WICKET

WITHDRAWAL OF OVAL RULE.

Te is understood that the Surrey County Cricket Club have rescind ad the local Oval rule which for bade the captame of teams to ins- pect the wicket during the progress of a match,

At Chelmsford Sussex scored a ten-wicket victory over Essex.

Fine batting by Duleepsinhji (140) and Harry Parke (200, not out) saw A. E. B. Gilligan drew attention Sussex declaring at 449 for 8 when to this rule in a recent article to The match at Cardiff between they batted first. Essex were all the Press, and appealed for ita these two Counties résulted in out for 211 when they went in and withdrawal. Derbyshire gaining first innings points

Glamorgan batted first and com- piled 107, to which; total Derby knocked up ses for 6 (declared) in reply. Glamorgan had put together -281, for 3 in their socond inungi

when stumps were drawn.

were forced to follow on when they made 282, Cutmore getting 100, Sussex then knocked off the requir. ed runs without any loss.

The scores were Bussx, lat innings (for

wickets)

ה

He pointed out that if it had not been in force there might have been play at the Oval on the Inst day of the Surrey v. Sussex match, when an umpire, misunderstood the M.C.C, instruction with regard to 440 | cleaning out and filling in footboles

terpret the witch after nature

Dulcepaniji,"240"

The scores were

Parks, 200, not out.

Glamorgan, 1st innings...

197

Essex, 1st innings

211

Derby, 1st innings (5 wickets,

Easux, 2nd innings.

262

denfared)

265

Cutmore, 108,

Glamorgan, 2nd innings (for 3)

Sussex, 2nd innings; (for

/:wickets)

wickets).

At Lord's on the same day, and under similar conditions, the groundsman, was instructed by the captains to clean the footholes and fill them in with sawdust, and as al consequence play was possible.

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