10
AUSTRALIANS WIN BY
10 WICKETS
A Memorable Match At
Lord's
(Special Air Mail Service)
London, May 31.
The Australians bear Middlesex at Lord's yesterday by 10 wickets, a remarkable victory, on the sec- ond day of the match when they had obtained a lead of only 87 runs on the first innings, and that with" a hat-trick achieved against them by the Middlesex captain. who surely now must be persuaded that he should bowl himself a lit tle more. After all when he was at Cambridge he was a good and Intelligent bowler, and there is no reason to believe, that since he came down he has lost anything of his quality or his intelligence.
The match will be remembered by those who saw it chiefty for the remarkable, batting of Brad-
an; later Woodfull explained that his bowlers are hot to be reckoned entirely in numbers. It is easy to agree with the supporters of Mid- dlesex that their batting in the second innings was feeble, but it is more to the point, by watching; to understand why this Australian side can beat a weak county with an innings to spare and leave them. selves very little to do úgainst a stronger side in the second in nings. When they come to the supreme test they will assuredly be found to have an immense power of recovery, and by then I believe they will begin to prove the truth of a maxim held by some that four good bowlers are sufficient for any "captain.
Bradman's Brilliance. Bradman on Saturday evening had made the match for those who had been fortunate to see him and yesterday morning he was kind enough to continue his perform ance for those who had waited for Monday morning. Darling was soon, out. caught at the wicket after two or three nibbles at balls which Smith was able to make come back up the hill: This habit of Darling to play tentallye strokes to the ball just go away from im is the one trouble of a bats- man who in every other respect looks to be extremely good. Smith in both innings had bowled ex- cellently, keeping a good length against batsmen of a fearsome re- putation, and he deserved every wicket he took in the match,
Bradman, Jumping always from the ball to give himself plenty of time in which to play any stroke
Batting Failures.
When," with only 22 runs on the board, Middlesex lost their first wicket, Price then being caught at second slip from one of the few balls which Wall bowled on the off-side, there was talk of an early finish Ebeling, as in the Arst innings, bowling from the Pavillon end, made the ball come back sharply down, the hill, and again he was wise enough to pitch the ball just outside the of stump, He bowled Hulme, who again fail- ed to score,
with a ball which whizzled down the hill, and so, all depended on Hendren
Late-
They have played well
ly these carly Middlesex bats-
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE
16, 1934.
NEW HEAVYWEIGHT KING
THE VICTOR
Visits Night Club After Fight
MAX BAER.
LAWN BOWLS
men, but the Australian bowl Open Rink Game
ing
iL
in A second innings is hard
proposition. Hendren hooked Wall once beautifully: ta the boundary, and Hart was play ing well enough up and down the line of the ball. O'Reilly then came on at the Nursery end with the total at 45, and in his first over he got past Hart's bat with that faster ball of his which is so difficult to see. Robins was out to a good catch which just passed short mid-on and was grabbed by Kippax standing at mid-on; Hen- dreni was out to an even better catch by Grimmett of his own bowling the ball seeming to be hit only inches off the ground, and then it was only a question of time..
Newman, having made but little of O'Reilly's bowling, was utterly deceived by a ball from Grimmett which looked to be well pitched up but must have dipped, and only Enthoven's brave heart prevented his side from being beaten in an Innings.
When the Australians went in again at a quarter to 6 to make 28 runs to win Allen bowled for the first time in the inatch, with only a short run and with the wicket-
The keeper standing up.
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were made easily enough without the loss of a wicket a quiet ending to a match which bad produced as fine an innings by Bradman as even that remarkable young man will play, Cross-batted some of his strokes may be, but oh the time he has in which to play them!
be might choose, rattled up the LEAGUE TENNIS
runs at a tremendous pace. It was commonly agreed that one stroke he played oft Enthoven. bowling from the Pavilion end, which went past cover-point's left hand reached the boundary as fast as a cricket ball could. He also hit Enthoven wide of long-on for 6 and another 4 in the same over meant that Peebles came on in place of his captain. Bradman played two strokes off rather short-pitched balls from Smith, each for 4, the first with a com- paratively straight bat to leg for 4,ind the other with a full- blooded bang behind square-leg. He had made 51 rund in 35 min- utes before he played a ball be- tween his legs and his wicket for 4, and with the score at 225 pas out to a magnificent catch by Hulme at long-on from a hard drive, which the fieldsman held as : he stumbled backwards" to the grass slope in front of the Pavilion. A worthy finish to a quite remark- able innings. 1.
ever
Yesterday's Games
On their own ground, the Po- ice received a severe trouncing from the Chinese Recreation Club. losing by nine sets to nil. The Chinese were far superior than their opponents, conceding only nine games out of the total of 54.
Scores follow:
T. Pite and H. Laughlin (Police)-
Jest to M. C. Lay and B. C.
'Leung''!..
G.
lost to W. K. Cheong and H.
P. Chan
lost to W. M. Cheong and H.
T. Woo
Mottram (Police):-
1-6
1-6
3-8
and T. Hunter
Only one Lawn Bowls match was played yesterday, A. W. Grimmitt's rink, comprising E. M. Simmonds,
one
U
New York, June 14. The world's heavyweight boxing title changed handa to-night when Max Baer effected a tech nical knockout of Carnera, the champion," in the eleventh round of the contest scheduled for nfteen rounds.
It was one of the most amazing pantomimes ever staged in the history of the prize ring when Baer thrashed Carners in one of the most remarkable contests in every way.
}
Caraera went down ten times during the fight while Baer strut: ted round the ring like a turkey cock, bowing and scraping to the crowd and taunting the giant Women, pitying Carners, were screaming at the referee to stop the fight.
The crowd of 52,000 yelled wildly as Baer, mainly with wick- ed right hooks, Hoored the cham- plon. Baer continually grimaced at Carnera and generally played the fool throughout the bout.
Directly after the fight Baer went to a night club where be
A BRISK START..
The fight started.. most briskly with fast exchanges and a few clinches. Then followed a cau- tious spell during which both men landed several good blows. In the W&5 floored first round Primo
3. Deakin, F. J. Jonës and himself | appeared as Master of Ceremonies defeating F.-X. M, da Silva, J. E. }'at' a fee of $10,000. Noronha, C. E Marques and C, G. Silva (Skip) on the Craigengower green by 20 shots 18 in the Open Rink competition.
The match was an interesting and keenly contested. Al- though the winners were leading by four shots in the last head, the f twice. losers nearly drew level, for they had four shots lying near the jack, when the skips took their turn. Grimmitt, however, managed to draw the shot with his last wood. thus dashing the hopes of the For- tuguese team of drawing level
"THE BIG SPLASH" Owing to very poor support and lack of entries, the swim- ming gals and dance arranged by the European YMCA. for to- night, has been cancelled. The next gala and dance will be held in the middle of July.
C.C. by two sets to seven,
Scores follow:
J. Bendel and G. Fowler
(CS.C.C.) —
drew with Y. C. Mok and D.
Leonard
6-6
lost to H. Howard and A‚‚B.
Hamson.
-3-6
beat A Kitchell and W."J..
Howard
..... 6-4
D. M. McDougal; and L. Fisher
(CS.C.C.):—
lost to Mok and Leonard. 4-8 drew with Howard and Ham-
Son
........
†
w
fell
to the
Fr
The huge crowd roared with de- light in the second round when, following a toe-to-toe exchange of blows, both men boards.
The third round saw the pace grow faster as the two men ex- changed hard blows, and Baer, who won the first two rounds, waa credited with this round.
Baez taunted and riled his giant opponent at the opening of the fourth round, but the Italian kept a cool head and punished his man with left hooks and jabs which gave him the round.
THE FALLEN
PRIMO
CARNERA.
Splashes
By "Trout"
The swimming season proper is about to commence, and by the iddle of next month, the Hong Kong International Aniateur Swim- ming Association's water-polo League and programme should be in full swing.
The Youth's Athletic Associa- tion which is a new swimming organisation in the Colony have applied for membership to the Association, and although their swimming members are mostly. comprised of men from the Chinese Athletic Association, they have combined with the Young Com- panions Aquatic Association which has been disolved owing to lack of support.
It was told that the new body possess one of the strongest water polo teams and are eagerly looking forward to the water-polo League.
From indications shown on the CRACK ON THE NOSE. entry list it looked at one time as Carnera also won the fifth round if the swimming gala and dance when he again proved the aggres- by the European Y.M.C.A. schedul- sor, but Båer repallated strongly |ed for to-night would be cancell- with right and left hooks before ed, but as usual "swimming the bell. He landed one blow to enthusiasts" flocked in at the Carners's nose with such a crack last possible moment. that many of the spectators thought he had broken it.
Although the European T.M.C.A. possess one of the finest swimming pools in South China, enthusiasm has been sadly lacking and had it not been for "Eric" Railton, A."G, Donn, E. F. Selk and others, the swimming section of the YMCA would have altogether nzzled out Services and women and children, and the pool, utilised solely by the
Baer was absurdly arrogat the opening of the sixth round when he danced a jig and resum ed ruling Carrera. He staggered the glant with right and left hooks, but Carnera caught him with three real dynamite blows:
In the seventh round the cham- pion protested against Baer's clowning tactics and attacked throughout, though it could be
To have a successful gala, onè seen that he was steadily losing 6-6 his temper.
essential is necessary,support→→ lost to Kitchell and Howard 0-8
Baer appeared to have tired in and without this it is hope- W. Edge and C. Champelover the eighth round,
and Carnera less. To-night's gala at the "7" (0.8.0.0.):
piled up points with a two-hand- ¦ would have been a complete fallure lost to Mok and Leonard 1-9ed attack, landing a wicked right had not one or two sporting per- last to Howard and Hamson 0-68 to the stomach and a vicious up-sonalities taken it into their own lost to Kitchell and Howard 1-6 percut to the jaw.
hands to join "In and make it a K.C.C. v. Dentscher Klub. Playing at the Kowloon Cricket Club yesterday, the Deutscher Khab were defeated by the home side by 6 sets to 3 in their "C" Division League Fixtures. Scores follow
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(K.0.0.):
It was now all Carriera, but Baer | success. continued his clowning at the start of the ninth, and received a left book to the body. a hard left to the jaw, and labs to the face for his pains.
Carrera, who appered to have
A. E. Collins and R. S. Capell been fouled five times with lefts and rights, replied courageously with two-fisted head attack in the tenth round.
lost to Lau and Cheung ...... 2-6 loss to Cheong and Chan 0-6 lost to Cheong and Woo ...... 0-6 D. Clarke and D. Wass (Police) — lost to Lau and Cheung.....1-0 lost to Cheong and Chan... 0-6 W. idst to Cheong and Woo.... 1-8.
LE.C. v. R.5.C,
Kippax, like Woodfull, is find-- ing it a little hard to play a big innings, but from what one could
Losing all the three matches see yesterday morning he is as they have played since the com- neat and certain in his strokes as mencement of the league, the he was, He made some Radio Sports Club suffered defeat beautiful late cuts, played the ball, once again, this time at the hands rather than hit it, bo leg while of the Indian Recreation Club Chipperfield was inclined to take whom they lost to by seven sets more liberties with the bowling. to two. Wel and Chanson played Robins certainly was a shade un- a creditable game for the losers, lucky, for he beat bat and pada winning the two sets more than once, but so runs were Scores follow: added before Kippax was leg-|A. J. Suflad and Y. el Arculli before-wicket and before the luncheon interval both Chipper- feld and Barnett, who is a nice left-handed batsman to go. In at No. 7. were out with the score at 319.
Grimmett before luncheon had moved his left leg away to play the ball, hoping for the best through four slip feldamen. He had been- fairly successful until immediately after, the luncheon interval he was caught at the wicket of Enthoven, the arst of the hat trick Ebeling was stumped on the leg side, and Wall was completely dege/ved, þy": the lower ball. The last wicket. added 28 runs,
(1.R.C.):-
beat Wei and Chanson ...... 6-3 beat Jahan Dad and Kal-
Want Bingh
6-4 beat Jerey and Sherrit A 6-1 Firdos Klan and M. A. Khan
(IRC):
lost to Wel and Chanson
beat Dad and Singh
...
3-6
F.
lost to B. Soltau and J. F.
Steeneck
1-8
beat W. Sander and G.
Sommer
... 7-5 beat. G. Von Eren and E.
W. Hell
Gitting and S. Smith (ECC):-
6-0
BAER'S POWERFUL RIGHT. Baer, however, landed a hard right to the jaw and Carnera stag gered towards his corner before going down for a count of four.
Carnera opened the eleventh in beat Soltau and Steeneck... 6-4 furious manner, but Baer checked beat Sander and Sommer... 6-1his wild rush with a beautifully lost to Von Ehren and Hell 4-8 timed right, the terrife force of
A Broadbridge and J. Craw which floored the Italian.
" Baer then scored with a right swing to the head and Carnera again crashed to the boards for
ford (K.C.C.):
lost to Soltau and Steeneck 2-5 beat Sander and sommer... 6-2
beat Von Ehren and Hell 6-1
Recreio v South China.
The Club de Recreio playing at home were defeated by South China by 64 Bets to 21, the Chin ese playing excellent tennis.
Scores follow:
a count of three.
He again rose, but was so dážed that the referee stopped the fight after the round bad lasted 2 minutes 16 seconds-Reuter.
L A. Carvelho and M. Oliveira WE EXPECT MORE FROM
..(Recré10):-
beat P. K. Kwok and C. N.
Tsang ......
drew, with H. K. Lo and K.
6-3
GERMANY
London, June 15.
F. Lut 6-8.· "We expect something more beat C. P. Ip and F. N. Wong 6-1 from Germany than she has given
6-3 A, E Xavier and M Xarter (Re-us declared the Premier, Mr.
7-5
beat Jeffery and Sherriff BAR Bux and A. R. H. Esmal
(ERO)
creto)
lost to Kwok and Taung
lost to Lo and Lui.
Ramsay MacDonald, referring to 3-6 Disarmament in a speech at Eas 1-6 Ington Colliery, Durham,
3-8
lost to Ip and Wong FL Ribeiro and J, Xavier (Re-
lost to Wei and Chanson... 2-6 beat Dad and Bingh. 6-3 beat Jeffery and Sherriff ... 44".
€5.6.6. v. 0.0.6.
On the Civil Service ground, the home team lost to Cralgengower
He appealed to Germany to make
•
፡ .
The YMCA have not been very fortunate in their Ladies' section. First Mrs Divett left for home leaving a bad gap in the Ladles swimming team, then Miss Dalziel was compelled to give up swimming oying to health reasons, and towards the end of the pre-
sent
season, Mrs. Schreuder, Captain of the Ladies Swimming section will be leaving the Colony with her husband.
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South China's Charity gala in aid of the Bociety for the Pro- indication of the strength of the tection of Children gave me an
leading Chinese Club and at the same time what the best of the
when up against them. European ་ལ་
Y" would compare
The "Y" Ladies team with Miss
J. Weller and Miss A Fowler also performed well under the circum- stances and with a little practice should beat the Chinese Ladies
swimmin
*
Two swimming items of much interest will take place in the YMCA's July swimming gala when a Ladies Team race of four per team, open to affiliated Clubs of the Swimming Association will
form the main feature of the gala,
The "Y" Ladies Diving Cham-
plonships will also take place.
a contribution by tying nationa no out would And it very dimenit to cause for doubting gaston ber meet the responsibilities she had he said would
lost to Kwok and Tsang ........... 4-6 | policies. lost to Lo and Lui jost to Ip and Wong
اه کمبره
4-0 Great Britain was the only coun 1-8 { try in Europe who, if troubis broke
as to strive for Disarmament -Reuter.
H.K. VOLUNTEER U.. S. BASEBALL DEFENCE CORPS Thursday's Games
(ORDERS BY LIEUT.-COL. K. "B. L. DOWBIGGIN, OBE, COM- MANDANT. HX.V.D.C.)
L-PARADE
(a) Corps 1st Battery:-
There will be no parade on Thursday, June 21.
Parade. at Belchers' Fort or Thursday. June 28, 1934.
Trumpeters will parade on Tües- day, June la and Friday, June 22, 1934 at Headquarters,
(b) Corya Engineers:
•
Parade at Miniature Range at 5.30 p.m. on Monday, June 18, 1934. (c) Corps Blźnals:---
Parade at Headquarters at 5.30 p.m. on Tuesday, June 19, 1934." (d) Corps Machine Gun Battalion: Machine Gun Battalion Parades will be resumed on Thursday, June 21, 1934 and continued on future Thursday,
TROOF
Parade on Tuesday, June 19 st. 5.30 p.m. at Troop Stable Cause- way Bay, for Pack Saddle Drill and Riding School,
ARMOURED CAR COMPANY. Parade on Monday, June '18 at Headquarters at 5.30 pm.
DressMufti..
2--TRANSFEE
The following are transferred to the Reserve Company, A Section, as directed by the Eiciency Board. 1934."
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New-York. June 15. ... The following are the results of major league baseball" yesterday:----
American League
R. H. E. Cleveland 11 13 0
Trosky homered twice, Philadelphia.................... 710
St. Louis
Broaga pitched. New York.......................
Babe Ruth homered.
Chicago Washington
3
1
1
7 9 2
National League
New York
I
59
4
R. H. E.
3 9 Q
Cincinnati
4.
I
Schumacher pitched.
Brooklyn Pittsburgh
3 19 25 3
1
Game went to ten innings.
Philadelphia Chicago
ed.
1
4 11 #10 - 0 Chuck Klein and Hurst homer-
Boston
St. Louis
5- 18 1 12 16 2 Frisch, Delancey and Durocher homered.-Reuter.
EFFICIENCY.CUP
No. 2016, Pte. F. K. Nicholson, The system for deciding the win- "No. 3 Platoon.
ning Company of the Eiciency No. 1883, Pte. J. Wolfe, No. 14 Cup is as follows:-" Platoon
3. HEADQUARTERS STAFF During the months of July and August, the Headquarter Offices will only be open on Mondays and Thursdays as far as evenings are concerned. The Commandant can be interviewed only on these days. 4.-RIFLES AND BAYÖNETS All members of the Corps are reminded that their Rifles and Bayonets must be returned to the Gorpa, Armourey Shop at once for the Armourer's Annual Inspection. (Repeated).
(84.) P. S. M. WILKINSON,
Captain,
Adjutant, HKV.D. Corps.
1-Only parades of members who have served during the full training year are considered.
2. Parades are totalled and the average number of parades per member- is obtained.
3.-For every treffelent member in the Company, air extra' unit fa added to the dividing number when computing the average." ··
Example
19 full training
"X" Company. 10 year members
Tha Wondarful
Total parades-840. 3. Ineficiens
840
40+2
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