MIGHTY HITTING BY
WELLARD
Somerset Score Freely
Somerset found little difficulty in playing the Surrey bowling, and when stumps were drawn had scored 313 runs for the loss of seven wickets. A magnificent in- nings by Wellard, who scored 84,"| including four 8's, in 105 minutes, was the feature of the day's play. Things had been going none too well for Surrey, who were without P. G. H. Fender and Watts, and E. R. T. Holmes called on six bow- ters before Whitfield, in his second over, obtained Wo valuable wickets First he broke up a stab born opening partnership by the brothers Lee, getting. J. Lee leg. before when the stand had yielded 67 in eighty minutes
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1935.
U. S. BASEBALL
Two Close Duels
New York, June 7.
The two New York Clubs in the major Baseball Leagues were engaged in close duels against Boston teams to-day.
The Giants managed to nose feld passed the 50, but at 75 the out the Braves in the National partnership was broken by San-League after ten, innings but the tall, who made a brilliant catch at
Yankees in the American League, deep mid-off
to dismiss Ham-were beaten by two runs to one. mond Santall fang himself at a fast-travelling ball, and, although his effort caused him to roll over on the ground, he clung to the ball safely.
| WARWICKSHIRE-First
When the third-wicket stand had put en 107 in two hours dve minutes, F. Lee, who required two runs to teach three figures, was 1.b.w at 174. For three and a half hours he defied the attack without }' offering a chance, his best hits be ing eight t'e. At tea the total was 191 for three wickets.
In his first over after tea Gover dismissed Hawkins and Burrough without a run being added.
Wellard followed in. and treated the spectators to a glorious display of driving At one time he was rather wild in his method, but he seems now to have developed the real art of batting.
A double header between St. Louis Browns and Cleveland Indians was postponed on account of rain, which also caused the postponement of one match in the National League,
Results, as cabled follow:
by Reuter,
2
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
121
197
11
Veuve
9
+1 "
12
18
Clicquot
Chitomot
30
NOTE. Figures in parentheses indicate number of letters in the words
ן!
Ionings
Kilner, e Hopkins. ↳ God-
dard
17 Croom, 1.b.w. b Hammond "14 Santali, b Parker
required.
19
R. E. S. Wyatt, not out... 103 Bates, b Parker
NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston.änar g
2 New York ...... 3
Across
↓
11
(
Dollery, b Goddard"
26
ed
Collin, st. Hopkins, b "Six-
Held
7 D Moore and Melvin Ott scor- home runs for "the Giants. There were ten innings).
1-The pipe of peace (7), 5-Fundamental (7).
-Old port (3).
10-Brawl (7):
2
P. Cranmer, run out Buckingham, 1.b.w. b Sing-
feld
18
9 .. 14
3 1
12-Term for a very hot day (7). 14-Belng.. no longer young
and
Mayer. 1b.w. b Goddard... Holles, run out
6.
4
8
228
Extras
Total
Bowling: Hammend 1 for 15. Barnett 0 for 15. Parker 2 for 67: Goddard 3 for $7. Sinfeld 2 for 20. Cranfield 0 for 7.
Brooklyn... 11" 15 Philadelphia (Koenecke scored a home run for the Dodgers and J. Moore and Allen for the Phillies).
Cincinnati Pittsburgh
13
15
......
ין
beautiful, is changed into "banshee" (anagram) (7), 15-Indicates (7)
17-A late riser (7).
*
19A review (7).
0
4 11 " 1 (Byrd, Kampourts and Good- man homered for the Reds),
23-One simlar or one different
471.
27-Tender 17H
28-To spread about 7)..
A double header between Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Car-20-Singularity (7). dinals was postponed on account
(Melvin Fox homered for the
WEEK END PICNICS
Beautiful sunshine favoured with
a light breeze favoured the week- end plories organised by several institutions on Saturday when
Tigers while Gerald Walke: Alt good attendance was also eviden-
two home runs and Bonura one ced. for the White Sox).
い
of rain.
GLOUCESTERSHIRE
First Innings Barnett, 1.b.W. Wyatt Dacre. Kilner, b "Mayer 28 Hammond. Santali,
C
5
AMERICAN LEAGE New York Boston
+
0
2
7
0
b
Detroit
$
15
1
SOMERSET FIRST INNINGS... Lee J. W.), lbw b Whit-
feld...
Матет
20
Chicago
9 *16
2
Sinfield, not out
21
24
Hopkins, not out
3
Lee (F. S.), bw, b Holmes.. R. A. Ingle, c Barling, b
Whitfeld
08
Extras
3
Total (3 wkts.)
78
L. Hawkins, c Brooks, b
Gover
C. C. Case, lbw, o Whit-
field
To pat.-D. A. C. Page, Goddard, Neale. Cranfield, Stephens, Park-
er.
36
H. D. Burrough b Gover...
0
Wellard, not out
$4
Andrews, b Gregory
· TWO CLEVER BOWLERS
IR
Luckes, not out
Extras
Total (7 wkts)
313
Surrey. E. R. T. Holmes, H. M. Garland-Wells, Sandham, Gregory Squires, Barting. Fithlock, Whit- field, Berry. Brocks, and Gover
ANOTHER CENTURY BY
1 WYATT
A not-out century by R. E, S. Wyatthis second in the two matches played this season-was the feature of Warwickshire'a match with
Gloucestershire. Thanks to their captain's inspiring display, Warwickshire scored 238 in their first innings and, with the visitors losing three valuable wickets for 78 before stumps were drawn, ure 150 ruas ahead of Gloucestershire, who have sav wickets to fail.
After the interval Wyatt reached his 50 in just over an hour and a half, but he showed poor judgment between the wickets, and twice Dollery was nearly run out in re- sponding to his captain's appeal for short runs.
Wyatt continued to be Warwick shire's mainstay. Doilery wag bowled by an off-swinger at 151, the partnership for the Afth wic- ket having added 41 in as many minutes. Collin was stumped at 156, Cranmer run uut by Barnett at 189, and Buckingham and May. er were bw, at 191 and 210 re- spectively. This left Wyatt with 1.' runs to get for his second cen- tury in successive innings when Hollies, the last man, came in. The England captain, who had shown a very sturdy defence, de- monstrated his skill in nursing the bowltag and, while Hollies manfully kept up an end. Wyatt ran to three-gures just before tea-taken with the total 228 for nine, wickets,
The innings ended without ad- dition and in an unusual way. Wyatt played a ball from Ham- mond hard back to the bowler, who, with Hollies out of his ground to backing-up, deflected it on to the stumps. So Hollies was out. Wyatt took out his bat for 103 after batting three hours and a hall, during which time he gave no chance. His figures included seven 4's.
In spite of his three and a half, hours at the wicket, Wyatt lent his aid to the attack when Glouces tershire opened their reply, and, bowling an excellent length, he
did another splendid service to his county by getting "Barnett
Batting was not a strong point With the Cambridge University Freshmen yesterday, "and there was little evidence of any new ta- lent, at least in H. T. Bartlett's side, who, on a good wicket, were all out for 91. Only three pats- men reached double figures, Khana being the top-scorer with 19 no
out.
Two medium-paced
Dowlers. Heath and Hunt, who came on as first changes, took nine wickets between them. Hunt obtaining five for 26, and Heath our for 18. They each took two wickets in four overs, and Bartlett's side lost their first seven batsmen tot 28.
The failure of Bartlett's sice in their batting was made all the moré inexplicable by the ease and rapidity with which Parker's team scored their runs. In two hours, marked by bright batting. Parker's lost only two wickets while max- Ing 161
Tindall reached his 50 in seven- ty-five minutes, and Yardley made the same number in an hour. The partnership put an 115 in seventy- three minutes! Yardley then fall- ing to a catch at extra-cover, Tin- dal has so far hit twelve 4's, and Parker with nine wickets in
hand, are 70 runs on.
H. T. BARTLETT'S SIDE.— FIRST INNINGS
P. A. Gibb, lbw b Camp-
bell
J. D. Watney, b Hunt
'A. All, rizti out
H. S. Gillies, b Heath
J. V. Wild st Bird, b Hunt
B M. D. Robinson, b Hunt
11
F
16
2
1:
Philadelphia 8 13 Washington...... 11 (Johnson scored a home run for the Athletics).
Owing to rain the mach tween St. Lou's Browns and Cleve- land Reds was postponed.
SATURDAY GAMES
The Y.M.C.A in their launch the s.s. Kwang Tung carried 21 passengers to Big Wave Bay un- der the care of Mr. E. F. Selk. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Roskuge, Mrs. Richards, Mr. be-A B. Henry, Miss B. Blumenthal. Mr. A B Moss Mr. A. W. Ingram. Mr. and Mrs. D. Marshall, MT. Bernard, Mrs. Mc-Lellan, Mr. G. Fowler, Mrs. Bagshott, Mr. J. R. Luke Mrs, Bird," ME. Swan, Mr. D. Paul. Mr. H. G. Owen, Mr. Fer guson, and Mr. Chidlow.
New York, June 8, Boston Braves and New York Giants could not meet la the Na- The St Andrew's launch car- tional League on Saturday owing red well over 30 passengers LO to rain. which interfered consider- Junk Bay. among whom were Mr. aby with play in both Leagues. A. L Cole. Mr. E. MacNider, Mr. Chicago Cubs and St. Louis W. Knox, Mr. D. Knox, Miss M. Cardinals shared" the honours in White." Miss G. White. Mr. A. 6. their double header. The Pirates Bliss. Mr. V. White. Mrs. Hopwar, trounced Cincinnati Reds and the Mrs. White, Mrs. Gibson, Mr. G. Dodgers upset the Phillies by a Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kew, Mr. small margin.
In the American League, the Yunkees beat Boston Red Sox, but the latter avenged the defeat in the return game.
A. G. F. Prew, Mr. F. A. Broad- bridge, Mrs. Wong, the. Misses J. and F. Wong, Miss E. Banka, Mr. W. C. Low. the Misses. P. and I. Gittins, Mr. E. F. Fincher, Mr. W.
The following were the result as Fincher, Mr. F. V. Wong, Mr. R. cabled by Reuter:
H. Wong, Miss J. B. Landolt and Mr. "C. E. Wong.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R. H. B.. Brooklyn
3 6 0 Philadelphia... 25 0 + Danny Taylor homered for Brooklyn. Only five innings were played owing to rain. The second game was called off).
Cincinnati Pittsburg
:
8 14 2 14 13 1
(The second game was called off in the third inning owing to rain.
Chicago
St. Louis
Chicago
10 3 6 10
.
Wah Yan
The second of a series of picnics organised by the Past Students' Association of the Wah Yan Coll- ege was held on Saturday after- noon when a large gathering was turned out for their trip to Big Wave Bay but the roughness of the sea made this impossible and the destination was subsequently changed.
Among those present were the Very Rev. Fr. R. W. Gallagher, the Rev. Fr. G. L. Kennedy, the Rev. 2 R. Kennedy, and Mrs. Millard,
11 12 0
6 10 (Medwick and Collins homered
1
(Greenberg and Owen homered
for Tigers, Radcliff and Sewell for White Sox).
Refreshments were catered for by the Hotel Cecil,, while fruits, were served at the expense of the President, Mr. Ke Fook-sun.
BURLESQUE INDOOR "
OLYMPIAD
A United Social Evening" will be held at the European Y.M.C.A. Wednesday next In the West Lounge, commencing at 9 p.m., when
burlesque Indoor
•
On
4 11 3
3 9 I a
St. Louis
2
for Cardinals),"
13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
3
J. H. Pawle, b Heath
R. HE
6
Detroit
2 5 0
B
B. C. Khanna, not out
19
Chicago
3 9 1
V. A. Cox, c Garne, b Heath KG. C. Campbell, lbw, b
Hunt...
0
5
5
0
Philadelphia
Washington
16
E. H. M. Hood, c Yardley, b
owing to rain.
we
Hunt...
5
Extras
New York
17
12 '14 2
Boston
(Lou
Total
91
Gehrig
# 11 2 homered for
Yankees).
New York Boston
H
2
4
7
0
St. Louis
2 7
→
Cleveland
88
3 8 1
B. R. Darewski, c Bird, b
Heath
Bowling-Howell 8 for 5, Camp-
bel 1 for 21, Heath 4 for 16, Hunt
5. for 20. Fraser 0 for 6.
G. W. PARKER'S SIDE- FIRST INNINGS
V. Tindall, not out......
A. F. A White, b Robinson 11
N. W. D. Yardley, c Camp-
bell, b Darewaki
H. R. Van Dort, not out"...
Extra
Total (2 wkts.)
56
2
B
101
To bat.-R. G. Hunt, F, M. N.
leg-before, two runs after Heath, F. 9. Bird, T. W. Fraser, N.
The second game was called of Olympiad, open for members of
OMAHA PERFORMS THE "HAT TRICK”
Belmont Park, June 8. Omaha, winner of the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness Stakes, has now won the $50,000. Belmont Stakes, Omaha was the seven to
Dacre had been caught in theK. Campbell, K. Johnson, 3, Game," | ten favourite alips. at 11. Hammond and sin and D. G. Howell,
Heuter.
both the men's and
Women's section and their friends is being staged. The whole scheme is be- ing conducted by the Women's Social Committee and judging from the ready response for en- tries, this inovation is likely to prove an instantaneous success.
The programme, open for ama-" teurs only. la as follows:
Event 1100 Metres Swimming. Event 2-Hurling The Javelin: Event 3-Putting The Weight. Event 4-Potato Race. Event -Musical Contest. Event 6-Inside Run. Event 7-Eating Contest (Sup-
per interval). Event 8-Long Jump.. Event 9.-100 Metres Hurdles, Event 10-3,000 Metres Steeple-
malchase.
Event 11-2hrowing The Discus Event 12-Relay Race..
30-Card-game (3). 31-Dark-complexioned (7), 32-Composed of three (7).
Down
I-Subdued (5).
2-To ascertain (5),
3-The possibility of power (5).
A lock (5).
DODWELL & CO., LTD. Sole Agents.
Tel. 06 6.
5--Insurgent (5). 6-An idle (5).
7-Joshua gave him Hebron, (9).
-Gloomy (5)
-The fourth Sunday in Lent (7) 13-Held supreme power 17). 16-Black magle (3).
18 Behind (3).
19--A puzzling picture (5), 20--Make a match of it.15). 21-Spar (5).
22-Humble (5),
23 On the move (S). 2+-Fraternity of monks (6). 35-One of the dog kind (5), 26-Venturesome (5):
The following is the soluti on of Saturday's puzzle:-
Across.--1. Crack, 6. Picks, 9. Nois-O.M.-e, 10. Pique, 11. Tenor, 12. L-aM.B.-ent, 14. Drill, 15, (h)- Err, 18. Yield. 171. Basis 19. Peg. 21. Pound, 23. Pal-frev, 24. Scene. 2. Line-n, 26, Antonio, 27. Enter. 18. Needy.
Down.-1. Cupid, 2. Acquiescent. 3. Knell, 4 F-1-ume, 5. Boxer, 6. Petty. 7, Con-sequence, 8. Shred, 13. Brief, 17. Baste, 18. Spear, 19. Pluto, 20. Grind. 21. Pylon, 22. D-
and-y.
TO RELIEVE
Queen's Building.
STOMACH TROUBLES
"
IF you want quick, sure relief.
from indigestion, gastritis, dyspepsia or other stomach disorder, just take a littla 'Bisurated' Magnesia in water when the pain comes on. You'll get instant relief. "Bisurated' Magnesia is the one thing that lets stomach sufferers eat what they like in peace-but it does. more: it lets them enjoy their food and get full benefit.
'BISURATED
MAGNESIA
BISMAG
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