10
HOME CRICKET
Army Win At Lord's
'ROYAL NAVY'S SECOND COLLAPSE
(Special Air-Mail Service)
Loudon, August 1. The Army beat the Royal Navy at Lord's yesterday by nine wickets, and so gained their Grst victory Kince 1920. In the match E. S. Cok tock nine Navy wickets for 40
uns,
When play was continued in heautiful weather yesterday morn ing the Navy had lost one wicket ir their second innings and were ati 135 behind the Army's rather moderate, first innings total of 248. Sub-Lieutenant Provas and Sub- Lhoutenant Briggs, who had been sent in for the last few minutes on Monday evening, wers soon separat survivor, Prowse, ed, but the
settled down after a rather nervous start, and his batting lost nothing by comparison with that of Major Congdon, who joined him at the Tall of the second, wiket and who has before now mada a century in this match. A beautiful 4 through the covers off E. H. Cadogan added this confidence and the 50 had guns up before C. P. Hamilton en on at the nursery end. The field spread nut, and Prowae fell into the trap off the very first ball. being caught on the square-leg boundary. The Navy then had a but time hecause four runs later Major Congdon was deceived by Aight of o ball from Cole and was obviously leg-before-wicket. Major Boks met the same fate at 60 in Cole's next over, and go, with half the side out, the Navy still needed 81 to avoid defeat, in an innings.
Sob Lieutenant Branwell" and Halsey, Lieutenant Commander however, stayed together from noon at 1 just before luncheon and by adding 60 they not only assured play lasting until after luncheon but caused W. M. Doggatt some an- xiety. Branwell played some de lightful strokes through the covers and both men were well set when Cole came to the reacue and spread- gled Branwell's wicket with a ball to which the batsman played for- yard.
At the luncheon interval the Navy were still nine behind and although ix men were out the "tail" had already been in and it seemed quite possible that the Army would have to toil in the fold for at least another hour. But in his first øver "after luncheon Cadogan knocked Hulsey's middle" stimp five yards away from the other two and also bowled Lieutenant Borgnis. Lieut.- Commander Bartley put the Navy aheud with a ent for four but Cole" bowled him off his pads at 164 and the Army were left with only 22 rons to get and these were obtained easily enough by half past three.
Scores:
First Innings of Royal Navy and Royal Marines.
Comdr. R. J. Shaw, b Cado-
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS; FRIDAY
AUGUST 18, 1933.
LEAGUE TENNIS
U.S. BASEBALL
les, a Hamilton, b'Cole Sub-Lieut. G. V. Prowse, c.
nod b Stephenson
0 Sub-Lieut. R. W. Briggs, run
8
C.R.C. BEAT C:S:C.C. IN: "C" DIVISION
GEHRIG EQUALS
out
Byes, 10; -b.. 4; W, 1...... 15
Total.
Bowling Analysis.
Cadogan Hills Stephenson Cole
.....105
et
.0. M. R. W.
96
2
3
7
1
17 1
B
25
1
1 7
93
4
First Lenings of The Army, R. E. H. Hudson, e Congdon,
b Boucher.
CP. Hamilton, e Bartley, b
Brooks Lieut.-Colonel E. 8. B.
Williams, run out G. J. Bryp e Jameson, b
Boucher
J. W. A. Stephenson, b Bou-
cher
W. M. Leggatt, 1.b.w., b
Halsey
E. S. Cole, e Brooks, b Bou-
cher
R. G. W. Melsome. e Prowse;
b Halsey
E. H. Cadogan, b‘Halsey E. H. Hills.
Briggs Captain F. E. Hugonin, not
out
.115
21
48
JC
Several matches were played it! the "C" Division of the local ten- nis league yesterday.
C.R.C. recorded another win. beating Civil Service B-1 while I.R.C. went down at home to Craigengower by 7 to 1 sets.
The Army Tennis Club again showed good form, beating Radio by S set to 1.
0.8.0.0, 0.3.0.
At Happy Valley Civil Service lost to the Chinese R.C. by 8. sets to 1."
Scores:
RECORD
NEW YORK, Aug. 16. THE record for having played
LADIES TENNIS IN U.S.
BRITISH TEAM-DOES
WELL
FOREST HILLS, Aug. 18. the most consecutive games in Major Baseball Leagues was equal THE English Wightman Cup players continue to figure pro led to-day by Louis Gehrig," the New York Yankee Bear, who inminently in the weeding out pro making his sppearance against Scess in the American National Wo
con- men's tennis championships. Louis registered bis 1,300ih secutive mates.
This celebration, however, did not help the Yankees against St. Louis who hit up 13 runa. With the Senaters again winning, the Yankees Pennant hopes are being seriously endangered.
Scores as supplied by Reuter were:
National League.
R. H. E в 10.
1 8
1
(Grimm homered for Chicago).
3
14
1
1
(Schumacher pitched and blank- ed out Cincinnati)
Bendall and Pilcher (C.S.C.C.A
lost to M.W. Lau and B, C.
Liang
3-6
lost to W. L. Chiang, and
H. W. Lau
Boston Chicago...
44.
lost to K. M. Wong and
0
Halsey, b
W. O. Tso................. Edge and Fitzhenry (S.C.C.C.)
1-6
New York
24
lost to Lau and Liang...
1-0
Cincinnati
Byes, 3: 1.b., 1; w..
n.-b., 1
lost to Wong and Tao Beblebington
lost to Chiang and Lau
1-0
0-6
and Skinner
G
(C.S.C.C.)
Brooklyn
lost to Lau and Liang
1.6
Pittsburgh
Total
248
Bowling Analysia.
lost to Chiang and Lau beat Wong and Tso
0-6
+
6-3
O. M. R. W.
Briggs Borgnis Boucher Halsey
69 1
37.
1
3 0 12
25
5 58
4
92 6 59 3
Prowse
0 32 0
Rets...
Brooks.
Congdon
10 1 35 1-
1 0
9
01
Second Innings of Royal Navy and Royal Marines.
Comdr. R. J. Shaw, li.w., b
Cadogan
LEO.. 0.0.0.
At Sookunpoo the Indian R.C. leet to Craigengower by 7 to 1
Scores :-
"
A. A. Rumjahn and Y. el Ar- culli (LR.C.)
2
1
1
(Taylor homered for Brooklyn)
Brooklyn Pittsburgh
7 13
11 15
Bir of the seven members of the team to-day made their way into the third round at the expense of little-known players,
The exception was Miss Joan Ridley who came an unexpected cropper against Mrs. Lamme, jun- jor, losing a strenuous three set match which went to 34 games,
RESULTS
Second Round.
Misa T. D. Round (G.B.) beat Miss
Edith, Moore 62, 62*
Miss M. Scriven (G.B.) beat Mrs.
Hester 68, 63 62
Mrs. Michell (G.B.) beat Min
Theodolia Smith 6-3, 6-1.
Miss B. Nuthall (G.B.) Beat Miss
"Elizabeth Deike 6-2, 6-7.
Miss M. Heeley (G.B.) heat is
Bonnie Miller 80, 62
Miss Freda James (G.B.) beat Mrs.
Lloyd Thompson 6-2, 6-3. ~
0 Mrs. Lame, jun., (U.S.) beat Miss
Joan Ridley (G.B.) 6-6, 4-6, 6-4;-
(Piet homered for Pittsburgh and Frederick for Brooklyn)
Philadelphia
St. Louis
6 14
1 714
best H. J. Howard and J.
Broadbridge
6-2
drew with E. Zimmera and
Major H: Congdon, 1.b..,
b Cole
F. Lee
15.
•
Lieut.-Comdr Boucher,
Cadoria, b Melsome.... Lieut. R. P. Hammond-Cham-
bers Borgnis, b Cadogan 0: Sub-Lieut. M. R. Branwell, 6.
Colo
442
C
lost to W. Reed and Y. C.
0-6 Mok M... R. Abbass and M."el Azculli (T.R.C.)
(Schulmerich homered for Phila. delphis and Collins for St. Louis)
Philadelphin St. Louis 0. (Moore. pitched and blanked out St. Louis)
2
1
8.0
lost to H. J. Howard and
J. Broadbridge "............... lost to E. Zimmern and F.
American League. -'
1-6
Liept.-Comdr. T. C. Halsey..
b Cadogan
Leo
0-8
Detroit Boston
6 B
9
lost to W. Reed and T. C.
Maj. R. A... Brooks, 1.b.w.. .. b Cole
Mok
2-6
3
.Lieut. T. G. C. Jameson, not
S. A. R. Bux and A. R. H. Esmail (I.R.C.)
(Walters homered for Boston).
out
lost to H. J. Howard and
St. Louis
13 .180
New York
༣..
Lieut.-Comdr. EL. D. Bart-
J. Broadbridge
lay, b Cole
15
lost to E. Zimmern and F
Sub-Lieut. G, Y. Prowse, c
Leo
1-6
Hudson,"b Hamilton
35
Sab-Lieut. R. W. Briggs, b
Cola Byes, 5; 1-b., 6
lost to W. Reed and Y. C.
Mok
Cleveland
30
Philadelphia
11
Tatil..
.104
AT.O.. Radio.
(West homered for St. Louis)
Chicago
Washington
3 · 10
0
415
Bowling Analysis.
O. M. R. W.
At Sookunpon the Army Tennis Club beat Radio by B sets to 1.
Scores:--
(Appling homered for Chicago Conin for Washington)
beat Wm. Wu and Mulford DAVIS CUP HOME
דין
DOUBLES
First Round. Miss Nuthall and Miss James (G.B.) beat Mia, Lamme and Miss Frieda Seramerer 6-1, 6-1. Mrs, Moody and Miss Ryan (US.) beat Miss Hester and Misa F. Le Boutillier. 6-1; 80- Mrs. Michell and Miss Sariven (G.B.) beat Miss Ruby Bishop and Miss Anne Party 8-1, 6-1. -Reuter.
*
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&COLDS.
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Address
THREAT TO NORTH KIANGSU
the Kiangsu qauthorities have or dered the districts of Fenghsien, Haischsien, Suining and Pihsien, near the Kiangsu-Honan border, to adopt strict measures to pre- vent the waters of the Yellow River from flowing into its old bad. The Henchowauthorities have also been instructed to erect an improvised dyke to check the
CHINDKING, Aug. 13. According to an official telegram received from Honan by the Kiang su Provincial Government, the tez dency of the flood waters in north ern Honan 18 to flow southese onrush
wards; they have already reached) An urgent appeal had been Lanfeng, east of Kaifeng along made to the Central Government the Langhai Hailway, and sppest for the despatch of a deputy here. to be heading for the old bed of to plan flood prevention msksures. the Yellow River in northern The Husi River Conservancy Board Kianga.
and the Anwei, and Honan Pro vincial Government have also been requested to despatch repres
In view of the serious menace to life and property in the province,
PERRY SWEPT OFF FEET
BY CROWD
Cadogan Hills Cole
11
35 R
17 2 49 0
"Jarman and Saville (A.A.C.)
"10 3
&
Stephenson
D
1 24 0
beat D. W. Waterton and
Hamilton
J
13
1
d. Singh
60
Aur
Major CE. Congdon, b
Hills
J
18
Leut.-Comdr. 8. Boucher, h
Cadogan
Melsome
10 4 15
Lisut. R. P. Hammond Cham
hers-Borgnis, è Stephenson,
1 Cadogan.....
Sub-Lieut. M. R. Branwell,
ti Cole an
Licut. Comdr. T. C. Halsey,
1.b.w., b Cole
Second Innings of The Army.
R. E. H. Hudson, c Halsey.
b Boucher
C. P. Hamilton, not out, 10 Lieut.-Col. E. S. B. Williamë,
.not out
Total (for 1 wkt.) ... 25
Bowling Analysis.
beat E. Daries and Wm.
Chanson
IN TRIUMPH
6-1
11
Blackler and Roban (A.T.C.) lost to Wm. Wu and Mul-
ford
beat D. W. Waterton and
G. Singh
0-1
Major R. A. D. Brooks, not
out.....
34
Briggs
Lieut. TG. C: Jameson, b
Cole
Borgnis
0
Boucher
O. M. R. W. ... 30 13 0 4. 3 4 0 1.4 0 8 1
beat E Davies and Wm
Chanson Oldfield and Wilson (A.T.C) beat Wm. Wu and Mul-
ford
M-5
4-2
beat D W. Waterton and
יד
6-2
beat E. Davies and Wm.
Lieut. Comdr. E, L. D. Bart-
Umpires: Hubble and Sweetland.
CHUM
RINGS EDDLE SEL
PRESENTLY RINGS BELL AGAIN TO ASK HOW LONG DOES E DIE HAVE TO PRACICE
MRS. SELZER TELLS HIT THAT EDDIE IS PRACTICING AND CANT COME OUT NOW
PERFORMS TFFICULT FEATS OF BASEBALL OUTSIDE WINDOW TO
ENTERTA
EDDIER
G. Singh
Chanson
By GLUYAS WILLIAMS
CALLS UNDER LIVING-
·ROOM UNTIL EDDIE LEAVES RIANO AND COMES TO WINDOW
•FOR LONG TALKI
RINGS BELL AGAIN TO ASK IS EDDIE ALMOST THROUGH NOW
MRS: SELZER APPEARS FROM KITCHEN WHERE SHE IS GETTING-READY
·FOR A TEA PARTY AND DRIVES EDDIE BACK TO
DLAND
MRS. SELZER, BEAUZES. THAT AT THIS RATE SHELL NEVER BE READY FOR TEA PARTY AND EPPLE
CUSED FROM FUR RACTICING
(Special-Air-Mail Servica)
LONDON, Aug. 1
Scenes of wild excitement mark-
ed the arrival of the Davis Cup at 83 Victoria Station last night. The. cup had come to England for the first time since 1912
it for The men who had won Great Britain F. Perry, H. W. Austin, D. P, Hughes, H. G. N. Les, and their non-playing captain, H. Roper Barrett-were the leading figures in a stirring demonstration without parallel in the history of British lawn tennis,uel pan d
There had been every indication from the outset that the welcome would be on a considerable scale. Two hours before the patinka) train orrived people had begun to semble, but no one could have anticipated the wonderful display of enthusiasm that allowed.
KING'S TELEGRAM
The King's songratulations to the term vers conseyed fr ther following telegram 40 ford Tyrrell, British Ambassader to Paris
"Please convey to the thein- bers of the British lawn tennis team my hearty congratulations on their fine achievement in Winping the Davis Cup Lof Great Britain (Signed)," George R.L"
Police were swept away suddenly by well-wishers who seized Fred Perry and carried him shoulder- high in triumph along the platform, to the accompaniment of sustained cheering even seemed for a few moments as if Perry would be kurk
I had been speaking to him few: seconds before, when, without warnya ing, he was whisked off his fact and on to the thontiers of his friends. He was quite helpless in the matter, and 4hrough wildly cheering crowd of men and women he wa rushed along
It's the
finer flavour!
Capstan
for quality!
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