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THE FINAL TEST MATCH
Wyatt Sends Visitors In To Bat
London, Aug. 17. One of the most criticised skip pers in recent years, R.ES. Wyatt caused a sensation to-day when he won the toss and sent the South Africans in to bat on a perfect Oval wicket.
"AMERICA IN MOURNING
Two National Heroes
New York, Aug. 18. Great black streamers across the Viljoen played * a painstaking pages of extra editions proclaimed innings, scoring.5 runs in 35 the death of the one-eyed hero of American aviation, Wiley Post, minutes and being mildly barrack-
and the United States' star ed by the crowd.
The second century was hoisted humorist, Will Rogers. after 245 minutes, and, tea was taken at 212 for 3 Viljoen's con- tribution to a partnership that realised 48 runs was 23, while
י
PLAYING FOR 'DRAW Giving the impression that they were playing for a draw, both bats- the men played themselves in slowest possible manner when play was resumed,
The tourists, need only a draw to win the rubber, and when they went in to bat their batsmen play-Mitchel was 115. ed very slow cricket and at the close of play had scored 297 for 8. The tourists brought in Siedle in place of Bell, while the England E R. T. Selectors passed over Holmes, the Surrey skipper, who would have been very much at home on his own ground, and Barber, the young Yorkshire bats- man, who was nominated twelfth
man.
There were some 15,000 present when Wyatt led the England eleven out on to the field.
FAST BOWLERS Wyatt is probably relying on his battery of fast bowlers-Nichols, Held and Bowes-getting early slip catches, and old-timers show their approval of the policy.
Held, probably the fastest bow- ter in England at the present mo-, ment and a newcomer to Test cricket, and Nichols, his Essex Club-mate, opened the English at- tack, against. Siedle and Mitchell, who scored 30 in 35 minutes, Siedle scoring 10 and Mitchell 18. the rest coming from extras.
Reld, coming on after 21 runs had been added, proved successful when Bruce Mitchell snicked one of his expresses into the waiting hands of Ames at 234.
Scoring 128 in 285 minutes, the youthful South African played model defensive innings, his mag- nificent all-round display includ- ing 11 boundaries.
Cameron then joined Viljoen and before the pair added Cameron was taken by Mitchell. the Yorkshire' player, at the second attempt. at second slip, to provide Reid with his second victim.
14
runs
Viljoen took 120 minutes to score 99, while Wade batted for 25 minutes for his "duck.” Reuter.
SOUTH AFRICA
I. J. Siedle e Ames b Robins... 35 128
0 B. Mitchell e Ames b Reid E, A. Rowah b Robins
A D Nourse e Wyatt b Bowes... KFVIjoen not out
H. B. Cameron c Mitchell b
Reid
Early in the game Wyatt showed that he was going to adopt the shock tactics and after returning from a brief rest Reid clean bowie Mitchell with a no ball. A slight Grizzle then fell, but play con- tinued to be interesting, 52, runs being scored in the first 50 minutes. Both batsmen were playing de-E L. Dalton not out ughtful shots on the leg side and were not in the least troubled by the quick bowling changes; Sleale contributing 25 to the first 75, runs and Mitchell 45,
H. F. Wade C Hammond b
Bowes
THE LEG TRAZ Clay, was bowling round the wicket with four men close in op the leg side, but Mitchell, as the result of crisp cutting, reached his 50 after 95 minutes. Siedle. on the other hand, was most cautious, the 100 being Holsted after 110 minutes, Sledle being 30 and Mitchell 68.
A score of 103 for 0 at the luncheon interval rather suggested that England had been mistaken in their policy.
There was a crowd of 20,000 pre- sent when play was resumed, and England met with her first success in the scend over, when Robins, the slow spin bowler, caught Siedle in two binds and had the South African snapped up by Ames be- hind the wicket. 116/1/35
STOLID KNOCK
Extras
Total (for 6 wkts)
*
Papers were grabbed from the hands of newsboys. People stood in the streets and read the story Point Barrow, Ecarcely from belleving the news. Newspaper offices were besieged with phone calls asking for confirma- wireless reports of the tion of tragedy.
tele-
Maysville, Oklahoma, Post's home-town, was prostrated at the news. Close friends were despat- ched to break the news to parents, who live on a little farm a couple of miles from the town. without any telephone.
his
Claremore, Oklahoma, which Rogers, 1t first citizen, made famous, suspended business when the news came through,'
From Hyde Park, President Roosevelt gave out a statement on receipt of the news of "the acci- dent. He was shocked, he said. at the tragedy which had taken Rogers and Pest from the country. "Will Was an old friend and beloved by all. Post leaves be- bind a splendid contribution to aviation. Both were outstanding Americans who will be greatly missed."
In
GREAT SOULS
Chicago" ex-President Her- 32bert Hoover paid a tribute to the 60 tost flers. "The news was A terrible shock I have long known both. They were great
-0
21
8 them
souls."
Mary Rogers, 19-year-old daugh- ter of the famous humorist, was
13 rehearsing a play at a theatre in Skowhegan, Maine, when she was told of her father's death.
297
R. J. Crisp. A, B, C. Langton and CL Vincent to bat.
NO FREEMASONRY
リ
(Spectal to "Hong Kon Daily Press") (By Telegraph, Copyright, graphic Massager Ordinance, 1894. Beceired, August 18. $.30 o.m.}
Tele
Berlin, Aug. 17.
The German State Governments as well as the Reich Commissar for the Saar Region have been instructed by the Reich Minster of the Interior. Frick to d'ssoive all freemasonry lodges as far as they have not already dissolved themselves volumtarfly, and to se ze the'r property.
This measure is based on the Reich President's decree, for the protection of the people of the Siedle, who was unable to play State, of February 1935 and on the In the fourth Test owing to a knee law of July 1933 concerning the injury, had played a stolid 'in-corifiscation of the property be- nings, lasting 130 minutes.
longing to enemies of the people of
The next wicket came in the the State, same over Rowan, playing back to According to an official state- Robins, was clean bowled by a legmeut it had been ascertained that break without addition to the the property of freemasonry lodges score. Robins had thus taken 2 have been largely employed for wickets for 1 run after lunch, subversive purposes.—~ Transocean Huo Min.
Reid was pitching them short and once or twice caused Mitchell. to duck from a high-klaking de- livery.
Joined by Nourse, Mitchell for sçok his former enterprise and sat on the splice scoring 18 in "60 minutes. Following the luncheon interval, he was 25 minutes at the wicket before adding to his score! Nichols and Reid, were given short spells of two overs each, but did not prove troublesome, the 150 going up after 180 minutes.
SYNOD DISSOLVED
(Special to "Hong Kong Daily Press")
By: Tewgraph. Copyright, Tale 1804. Ordinance, graphic Massages Received, Augurt 18, 430 4m.).
Berlin, Aug. 17. The provincial synod set up by Bishop Zaenker for a evangelical confessional movement in Silesia had been dissolved by the authori- ties on the grounds that the "Con-
LEFT-HANDED CATCH The partnership had added 48 runs when Nourse was well taken by Wyatt, who held, a low left-fessional Bynod" has been conven- handed catch at third, man off ed by a dissenting group in oppost tion to the official Silesian provin Bowes 164/3/32.
Nourse, who is the son of the clal synod and had arrogated to veteran Test player David Nourse, itself the competence of issuing had batted enterprisingly during "official instructions to congrega- his 50 minutes at the crease. ...
tions, an action which is calculated Viljoen, the next man in, had to mislead the, public,
The dissolution of the Silesian an uncomfortable quarter of au hour before, tea, but remained with opposition, Bynod appears to indi Mitchell until the interval, at cate that the Reich authorities are which period the score was 212 for determined to uphold the legality 3. an addition of 89 runs for the of Reich Bishop Mutler's admin- loss of 3 wickets on the luncheon istration which has been challeng- total
ed by the opposition as "unconsti- tational
MITCHELL HUNDRED
i.
Mrs. Post was at Ponca City. Oklahoma, when she learned the news. She was prostrated. She häd originally planned to join her, husband on this flight- Renter.
.1.
SENATE TRIBUTE
scenes
Washington, Aug. 16. There were remakable in the Senate, when Senator Robinson paid a tribute to Wiley Post and Will Rogers. He sald Rogers was probably the most widely known citizen in the United States, and was certainly the best loved. He made fun. for all man- kind, with never an intentional sting. He was kind, generous and patriotic.
Benator Robinson added:- Au the nation mourns these two great citizens;
both they were
repre- sentative of the highest types of
manhood,"
Curtaly enough, the news of Post's death, coincided with the presentation of 2 Bill in the Senate to pay him $25,000, which was the nation's purchase price for the plane, Winnie Mae, in which he flew around the world. The plane will be presented to the Smithsonian Institute's collection of historic planes. "
The Bill passed the Senate and will now go forward to the House of Representatives.--. Reuter.
NEW MACHINE
Seattle, Aug. 16. The Signal Corps wireless opera- tor stationed here has notified his headquarters that he has recover- ed the..bodies of Wiley. Post and Will Rogers from the wreckage of the Moscow-bound plane which crashed near Point Barrow this morning.
Inspectors of the Department of Commerce have been despatched
to the scene.
Post was not using his famous. Winne Maé, the machine in which he has attempted and broken so many records, but a new Lockheed Orion, fitted with pontoons He was attempting to fly from Beattle to Alaska, across the Behring Sea. and so to Moscow,
OUT OF CONTROL
It was learned from native eye- witnesses of the crash that as Post and Rogers were taking off from a small river, their engine mis-fred while they were banking and the plane got out of con nity feet above the we they crashed the right torn of the machine engine was forced back
The opposition of the confes Mitchell reached three ngures, stonal movement has within the for the second time in the present past two years held three national Test series when he cut Clay to synods to back up its claim to the the boundary to complete 101 after full legal status as a separate 210 minutes. His innings, which church or institution. It seems included nine boundaries, was
unlikely this claim will be featured by a delightful variety of recognised by the Reich Govern the body of the plan strokes, though it was by no means ment an enterprising knock,
Transotran Kuo
Post-
Reuter
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