1935-07-03

FOUR WICKETS WITH FOUR BALLS

Worcester Put In-And Out-By Surrey

and Sinfeld found little difficulty In scoring.

SOMERSET

(Special Air Mail Service)

London. June 14. Eleven years ago Peach, the Surrey bowler, took four Sussex wickets in four balls at the Oval. Yesterday another Surrey bowler

this time Gover-repeated the feat, in the match with Worces- tershire at Worcester.

When P. G. H. Fender put Wor- cester in to bat Gover presented little difficulty at first, and after Bull and Gibbons had been sent back for 32 runs. Warne hit him for 14 in one over. Then Gover began a deadly spell, and he took all the last eight wickets at a cost of one and a half runs each, his figures being 6 overs, 0 maidens. 12 runs, 8 wickets.

He did the hat-trick with his last three deliveries before lunch. getting Thorn, a newcomer to county

art cricket leg-before. bowling Perks and Horton, And with his first bäll äfter the interval he brought the innings to an end by bowling Jackson!

His good length was far too much for irresolute batsmen on. turf that gave him little help, and he came out of the innings with eight wickets for 34

Surrey also began with a quick disaster, Perks taking Gregory's of-stump wich 14 on the board. Sandham and Squires settled down to ready run-getting," and within an hour they took their side ahead They sent on the 100 in 80 min- utes, and in all they put on 141 for the serond stand before Sand- ham, when seeming set for his hundredth century was taken be- hind the wicket.

The innings of Squires was much more forceful, and he had the dis- tinction of making his second bun- dred of the season. He was ar the

Lee (J. W), e Sinfield b God-

dard

Lee (F80); b Barnett

C. J. P. Barnwell, b Barnett

J. C. White, b Parker

C. C. Case, 1.b.w. b Sinfeld RAIngle, à Godard

H. D. Burrough, b Goddard Andrews, hit wkt., b Parker... Buse, not out

31 16

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1935.

THE SANITARY BOARD

Licences Granted

Two out of the four applications for eating house licences that came up before the Sanitary Board at their fortnightly meeting held yes- terday were granted.

NIGHT INTO

DAWN

A Wonder Organ

(Special Air Mäll-Service)

∙London, June 14-

A machine which by the depres- sion of a key can turn a stage snowstorm into "a sunset; night | Mr. W. J. Carrie presided and into dawn, and blend colours until those present were:-Dr. G. W the artistic eye of the stage pro- Pope (MOH), Messrs. Wans

ducer la sutised has been perfect- Kwong Tin, M. HL, LG Fed by a twenty-one-year-old man Bellamy, Dr. R. A. de Castro Basto," Dr. Li Shu Fan, Mr. C. J. Roe "(Secretary) and Mr. Im Pins Tseung" (Assistant Secretary).

After the minutes of the last

11 meeting had been confirmed letters from the Government relative to

Luckes, c Barnett, b Goddard Hazell, b'Goddard

Total

GLOUCESTER Barnett, Hazell Sinfeld, not out Hammond, not out

Total (1 wkt.)

For the last three years he has been experimenting with electrical current and coloured lighting. He has become the master of rhythm lighting.

He is Mr. Frederick Bentham, of the Strand Electric and Engineer the election of Dr. Li Shu Fan toing Co., Ltd His machine is be a member of the board for a

known as the light console. further period of three years were laid on the table....

6 FOOD PRÉSERVING

The M. O, E, in answer to Mr. 130 Wong Kwong Tin's question: "In view of the decision of the Board to refuse the registration of a 57 Food Preserving Establishment at 23 No 441 Castle Peak Road Lot.. No. 16 1588 on account of the failure to surface a large drying ground with B6 cement, will the Medical Officer of Health kindly say whether it is his intention to recommend similar conditons in all cases where fruit is dried out of doors in such estab- Ushments?" said: "

Dacre, Neale, D. A Page. Stephens, Cranfield, Parker, God- dard, and Hopkins to bat.

SOMERSET First Innings

Barnett Hammond Goddard Parker

σ "M. R. W.

11 4 15

9 0 30

17.4.3 38

9 0 23

Sinfield ......

"70 24 1 REST FOR GEARY AND SMITH

After dismissing Glamorgan for 158 runs at Leicester, the home county went so slowly that in 87 minutes they only raised 47 for the loss of two wickets. Thus, Leices- tershire will continue to-day 111 runs behind, with eight wickets in hand.

A heavy shower after 18 runs had been scored by Glamorgan with out loss delayed the cricket for an hour, and then sunshine and a

The answer is in the affirmative, unless very good reasons to the contrary

are advanced. In any special case I do not think I would recommend any modifications or the waiving of the bye-lawa

house

WATER CLOSETS

Another matter that came up for discussion was that concerning the Installation of water closets in the

at Boundry Street on N.K.LL. No. 1796.

The chairman informed the board that prior to this there was .one W.C. оп the premises

and

since that the present premises had been sub-divided, that is to say other rooms had been added to it and between

wicket two hours and a half, bit- | strong wind dried the turf rapidly them there was only one water

ting a 6 and 10 4's

Fishlock also defled the bowling for 90 minutes. Surrey finishing 196 ahead with three wickets to fall

WORCESTERSHIRF

Gibbons, c Gover, b. Gregory :.. Buli, e Baooks, b Watts

Warne, b Gover

Martin, b Gover

B. W. Quaife, c Barling, b

Gover

Eoworth, Lb... b Gover

P. Thorp, l.b.w.. b Gover

C. D. A. Pillan, not out

Perks, b Gover

Horton. b Gover Jackson, b Gover

B. 3, 1-b7

Total

SURREY

Sandham, c. Quaife, b Perks Gregory, b Perks

Squires, c Martin, b Pullanı Barling b Perks ... Fishlock, 1.b.w.. b Perks

Three wickets tell before. tunch for 45, but Turnbull and Duckfield, by steady methods, gradually improved the position.. 靠

As the day progressed, the wicket became easier, but the batsmen had to watch occasional deliveries from Smith which rose nastily. "A 16 72 Marlow replaced Geary, this be- 4ing the first bowling change made by Leicester since the last day of the game against Worcestershire o on June 3! Geary, and Smith cer-

tainly deserved å rest.

With Marlow bowling. Duckfield 0 fell to a catch at slip at 110, when the fourth wicket had added 65 in an hour. Although he gave two 10 diicult chances and now and again found himself in trouble 73 with the slow bowlers. Turnbull batted resolutely. He watched the ball right on to the bat, but used his feet well to bring off some ine 9 drives. Fifth to leave, at 133, he 101 scored his 42 out of 91, 7

Whitfield, 1.b,w., b Martin

·10

Brooks and Glover to bat.

P. G. H. Fender, Martin

McMurray, not out

Watts, not out.....

B 12, 1-b 6, n-b 1

Total (7 wkts.)

Gover

Watts

Gregory Fender

WORCESTERSHIRE.

First Innings

Later, 'Smart alone faced the bowling with any confidence, the last Ave wickets falling for 25. Geary and Marlow were the suc- cessful bowlers, although Cleary. when bowling into the wind at the start of the innings, had difficulty In finding, a length.

Berry began brightly for Leices- 269 ter, and hooked Clay for 6. Then

O. M. R. "W.

be fell to the next delivery: The early loss of Berry apparently un- settled Shipman and Armstrong, for they took 20 minutes to score SX...

GLAMORGAN

11 0 34

४

6 111

}

Dyson, a and b Geary

.2 12

GLOUCESTER IN SIGHT OF

BIG LEAD

The match between the West- country counties at Bristol suf- fered, through rain, but while play did go on. Gloucestershire had the better of play against Somerset, finishing only 34 runs behind with nine wickets in hand.S

Half the Somerset side were out for 75, Johri Lee, third to leave at 59, batted 80 minutes against a keen attack, but with 10 added J. C. White was sent back. After de lay through rain both Burrough and Ingle lost their wickets to Goddard; then Andrews stepped on his stumps in playing-back

The stand between Burrough and Ingle, which added 39 in 35 min utes, was the best of an innings which was over in two and a half hours,

Davies (E.), c Berry, b Smith Lavis, c Cortall, W Smith... M. J. Turnbull, b Marlow..... Duckfield, c Astill, b Marlow Smart, not out Davies (D.), b Marlow Brierley 1.b.w., (n). b Geary W. Hughes, b Geary Mercer, a and b Marlow : J. C. Clay, b Geary

B 9, 1-b 3

Total

LEICESTERSHIRET Shipman, Lb.w., (n). b. Mercer Berry, c and b Clay Armstrong, not out

Total 12 wkts)

Prentice, Wa

"25

re-

To the ordinary layman rembles an organ of the type used in cinemas, controls not music but electrical current.

THE JAPANESE LAWRENCE

Stories Of Doihara

(Special Atr Mall Service)

Landon, June 14. Many strange stories are told of

Major general Dolhare, that Japan- sse ontcer, who is on his' way to Pekin to see-that Japan's demands

on China are fulfiled,

Like Lawrence of "Arabia, he is sold to be on a secret mission to every place where there is un- defined trouble.

In fact, he often is.

He played an important part in what the Japanese still call the "Manchurian incident" of 1831. the

He was then a Colonel on General Staff of the Japanese army in Manchuria.

He helped to restore order in Mukden, and to organise the Pro- visional Manchurian Government

CANTON VISIT

Be has recently been" travelling about Chins, seeing businessmen and politicians and attempting to persuade them to favour & Sino- Japanese rapprochement

It has completely done away with the old type of switchboard, where more than three or four men were employed pulling and turning switches for electrical stage effects.

In the bustle of Covent Garden, Two months ago he was in Can- where the works are a demonstrator, unofficial permanent head- tion was given yesterday.

quarters of dissident Chinese poli- ticians. He dented political pur pose, but saw Dr. Hu Han-min, chief opponent of General Chiang Kai-shek among Chinese „revolu- tionaries.

Four pieces were given. First, the Storm Fantasie from the Fly- ing Dutchman," by Wagner.

From am ordinary set green and red-came multi coloured har- mony-all done by the depression. of keys.

The man at the lighting console could make snowballs in Hades... could turn sunset to dawn-sum- mer to winter,

Dr. Hu is now on his way to Europe, and the opposition he led is collapsing.

STUDENT OF TOKYO

Like many of the Chiness, re- volutionary leaders, Dr. Ha Studied in Tokyo, where he met Sun Yat-

Ben'

He went to Moscow in 1927, and returned to become, chairman if the Kuomintang Political Council.

The Political Council corresponds to the once famous Soviet "Polt- bureau." and the Kuomintang to the Soviet Communist Party, on which it was closely and conscious-

and generally did not come up to expectations. After Mr. Lo and Dr. Li had supported the motion that the application be granted the motion was put to the board and was passed by 4 to 3 votes.

Application for an eating house licence at the first floor of the first house, and the ground and firstly modelled, floors of the second house on NEIL No. 401, Castle Peak Road was refused.

closet, the board was of the opinion that the landlord should be nofined The remainder of the business to the effect that an additional | was" of a purely routine nature. water closet be installed so as to serve the whole house. This was the stipulation made to them upon their,, request to install. the first closet. The board agreed to this.

EATING HOUSE LICENCE

The Chairman informed the board that the application for the renewal of a eating house licence at Nos. 91 and 93, Ma Tau Wel Road, ground floors was undecided by the select committee. The reasons given were that according to the Assistant M.OH, all re- staurants and cafes should have water supplied by mains. In this case the water was taken from riders a few hundred yards away and stored in a tank with a lid covering same. This had been going on since 1927, and the Assis tant M.OH. thinks that the water in this way may be contaminated and he moved that three months time be given to the applicant to. full this requirement before a re- newal of the licence be granted. This was seconded by Dr. Pope but Mr. Lo" on rising to amend that on the same conditions as heretofore®) that the licence be granted that at. the renewal in the next applicant should be. warned that unless water be derived from mains at the house the renewal would not be granted.

Mr. Lo contended that the re- staurant had been carrying on business since 1927 and because the Assistant M.O.H. thinks that 6 by the end of the year a new 7 legislation would come into force 42 whereby restaurants and cafes 28 abould have water drawn from 33 pipes installed in the house he e should not see why the application 5 should not be granted now, as it would be another 12 months before

o such law would come into force.

Mr. Lo further submitted that

12 the circumstances standing in 1927 up to date are about identical 158 there being very little changes. This was seconded by Dr. Castro and when put to the vote was agreed that the renewal be gran

11 for the next 12 months and the 9 applicant be warned that unless 8water pipes are laid by the end of the time, the next application for renewal may not be granted

ANOTHER DISCUSSION

An application for an eating Geary, Astill, Smith, Marlow, and house licence at No. 43 High Street, Corrall to bat

Goddard followed his fine work (n) signines 1.p.w, under new ruts

against Kent by some more

did bowling which brought him

five wickets for just under eight.

each.

A shower which caused

delay of 40 minutes eased the

for Gloucestershire, and. Barrelta-ast

GLAMORGANTARA

First Inning

-O, M. R. W.

ground door was refused

The Select Commit Yariance again in the ques the appálcation licence Shanghal Street,

244172 Mr Carrie said that

20.17 1914 the

183-11 was of an old D

50 100 was badly lighted

NARAI JAAN

NOW

ON SALE

The Kuomintang has been a the basis of the Chinese revolutionary government for the past ten years.. Japan is now threatening it with extinction.

THE JAPAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION,

(Afhated with the Farmony Horen Conrant of the Patile Unnat KRO

-the Banan Hotelu Company of America))

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