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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1936.
ALL-INDIA'S FINE BATTING AT
OXFORD
Tourists Lead University On The First Innings
STRONG REPLY BY KIMPTON
AND MITCHELL-INNES
BY HOWARD MARSHALL)
Oxford. May 8. The weather has played one of its usual pranks on us. After yesterday's hot sunshine we have shivered in a northerly, wind all day, and the cricket under grey skies and in a difficult light has lost some of its charm. It has been extremely interesting. for all that, and Oxford have now last two wickets In theiril second Innings and are still 20 runs behind.
The All-India batsmen are be- sain tried to pull Darwall-Smith, ginning to show us something of and was well caught by Singleton their real quality. Nayudu we at midwicket. This brought the know, and his delghtful innings of; Maharaj Kumar of Vizianagram 83 was no more than we had ex-and Palia together, and k we were pected of him. He had his ad a Httle surprised to find Palla ventures. It is true, and in a lesser coming fh so late, he did not leave player his unorthodoxy, would have
us lang in doubt of his intentions. been rated rashness, but Nayudu
Walford made a very good at- makes his own rules, and some of tempt to catch him on the square- his strokes were magnificent. He leg boundary, but he was not hit one 6 and eleven 4's; a grand chastened by this escape. He hit batsman, and, incidentally, an ex-, with the true left-hander's free-
good → medium-paced dom, and the Kumar bore him towler, with a remarkable control xallant company. The Kumar, in- of spin and length.
deed. was uncommonly severe on anything short of a length, and his square cutting was Arm and powerful, »
CONTINUANCE OF CARNEGIE TRUST ceedingly
SANCTIONS
S. AFRICAN VIEWS
iht
Capetown. May 6. Reply.ng
# motion by Dr. Malan to-night. that the House should
express its opinion that there.
was no longer 2 case for sanctions and that
they should be discontinued, General Hertzog, the Prime Minister, said it was his private view, and .[ necessary his official advice, that the League should continue sanc- tions for years if necessary, his view the choice before the League was to continue salt ons or cut its own throat. He said he was glad that Mr. Pirow. the Minister for Defence, was going to England, because 1 the League falled South Africa would have to reconsider its position in the
In
!:
GRANTS CUT
No More Aid For Libraries
£150,000 FOR LAND SETTLEMENT
From the end of 1935." the re- port states. "grants will not be made to municipal or country libraries, to special libraries to newly formed rural community councils, or to playing fields.
DYSON'S STEADY BOWLING Nayudu was the only bowler to extract life from an extremely un- responsive wicket. The Maharaj Kumar of Vizianagram also made runs; and made them extremely well, showing grea: and proper severity to any ball short of ä length. while Palia played a typical left-hander's innings, pow- erful and easy.
LWO
London, May. 2. No more grants for libraries and
The Oxford bowlers tolled with playing fields are to be made from persistence. but without en- the Carnegie United Kingdom couragement, though it is worth Trust. This statement is contain-noting that Dyson bowled very ed in the annual report of the steadily for
hours in the trustees, published to-day.
morning.
Actually Oxford gave us the best batting of the match during the partnership of så between Mit chell-Innes and Kimpton. Both these batsmen are still in. and both have played very well indeed. "The trustees are of opinion that it may be that to-morrow Kimp- Mr. Plrow, in a statement on his in each of these fields they have ton, already 56. will complete his com.ng rip to England, said he helped to set up a standard of ac-third century in two matches. He was going because it was necessary
hievement which should enable is unusually quick-footed and con- to consider the, posluon'of Cape-
those who are responsible locally to Adent, and so far he has certainly town. which might, as a result of carry on the work and develop it given us no reason to think that recent events, become more im- adequately, and that to give fur- he is likely to get out. portant as a vital pont on the ther help would stultify the plon- way to the Far East, secondly,” to
eer principle which is at the root of consider South Africa's alr com- the policy which their founder laid munications, which
be down.". might affected by recent events in North
world.
small some
"urban libraries and to provide for
new housing estates.
OXFORD'S ERROR
light of
RUNS COME QUICKLY The Oxford bowling, let us ad- mit, did not look venomous on that Meless wicket. and the runs came quickly. One beautiful hook with the spin off Murray-Wood by Palla sent the ball to the bound 3ry like a bullet. and at 3.15 the 300 went up.
Barton, di Amir Elahi, b Nayudu. 39; total (2 wkts), 130.
S. Bannerjee. c. West. b
D.-Smith
D. D. Hind... b M-
Wood
22.
V. M. Merchant, b M.-
Wood
39
Maj. C. K. Nayudu e Wal-
ford. b Singleton
83
L Amarnath, ibw, b Single-
ton
32
L P. Jal c M-Innes, b
Dyson
0
Maharaj Kumar of Vizi-
anagram, run out
60
S Mahomed Hussain, C
Singleton, b D.-Smith.
12
"P. E Palla, c b Kimpton
Singleton.
631
1
1
8
352
11
WHITEST
PUREST
&BEST
IB 7 25 2
13.2 4 22 4
GORDON'S
DRY GIN
LONDO
if it's
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Distillers in the World
Gordon's
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you know what you're drinking
NO COLOURING MATTER NO INJURIOUS INGREDIENTS
M. J. Gopalan, not out Amir Elahi, run out
B 5. 1-6 3
Total
OXFORD UNIVERSITY-
Bannerjee
First Innings
O. M. R W.
Amarnath Gopalan Amir Elahi! Palia Nayudu
it 6 27 1
17 0 50 1
8
1 18 0.
20
8 37 2
8
chant
11 0 Bannerjee bowled one wide and one no-bail, and Gopalan one no- ball.
D.-Smith West
O M. R W.
10
.7 36 2
17 3.42 0
Kimpton Singleton M.-Wood Dyson
14.4 3 54 置
10 4 58 2
17
28
1 85 2 6 71 1
BLOOD FROM CORPSE
London, May 6. "It is now the practice at a large hospital in Moscow to obtain blood for transfusion from patients brought in dead" states "The Bri- Then Kimpton started to bow! tish Medical Journal" "The best his spinners. and it was actually type of subject is one who has died of a full pitch that Paila was from coronary disease or electro- superbly caught by Singleton cution. Nearly 1000 transfusions of at deep extra-cover. The partner blood from corpses have been given ship had put on 114 most valuable in Moscow with eminently satis- runs, and Falla had batted ad- factory results, and the method has mirably. So in fact had the evidently come there to stay." Kumar, and it was unfortunate that he should be run out when he had made an excellent 60 An other run out, this time a scam- pering one, and the All-India innings ended with the total 352.
Oxford were thus 160 behind when they began their secopd inn- Ings, and there was need for a certain amount of care. Foster and Barton set about their task quietly, but in between some pleasing and promising strokes Foster had aae or two narrow es- capes. Eventually he was tempt-
Ali-India started the day in the cold. grey
an eleven The trustees, however, are hold-clock start with 79 runs on the Aft.co. He added statementing £30,000 available for grants to board and two wickets down. We ed out by Amíg Elahi and very (endorsed by General Hertzog) of a limited number of authorities in
looked forward to an innings of quickly stumped with 34 runs on South Africa's war polley-that respect of amalgamated
virtue from Nayudu, and. the board. Barton went on play- South Africa would not take part
sure enough, he soon out Darwalling carefully correct cricket, and In any war unless her interests
Smith twice in succession to the gradually warmed up and proved were vitally concerned. He added
In the 1936-40 programme, the boundary with very late and beau- very strong on the leg side. He that South Africa would not do largest and the most important tifully (wristy strokes. This was a anything
antagonize her allocation is for land settlement, a little ominous. It seemed to me. greatest friend and the greatest sphere entirely new to the trustees. but Oxford made an expensive nation in the world.
They favour experimental error when Nayudu. with his score only 18, was dropped at second Co-operative smalimoldings of 30- silp of Darwall-Smith; a difficult 40 families, cach holding 3-10 acres | catch. but one which should have. of land:
stuck. and
Co
DUCHESS'S LOST PAINTING
Late Duke Of Buccleuch
schemes for··
יי
Co-operative part-time SUDKIS- tence holdings..
For schemes of these two types and others of the same general character which may present them selves, the trustees have decided on a provisional allocation of £150,000 for four to five year
made 39 sound runs before Elahi took an uncommonly good catch at forward short-leg off Nayudu, who was bowling with remarkable life and skill.
FINE PARTNERSEIT Then began a fine partnership Nayudu responded to this kind: between Kimpton and Mitchell- ness by becoming unorthodox, and Innes. Kimpton Was extremely attempting to hit well-pitched up confident and quick on his feet. led-breaks" to mid-wicket.
Mer and
Mitchell-Innes played with chant, in the meanwhite. had been his inevitable playing soundly, but at 118 Mur-balance. Runs came steadily and precision and ray-Wood beat and bowled him without risk, and when Nayudu') with a cleverly disguised googly."
went round the wicket Kimpton Amarnath hit Murray-Wood glanced him beautifully through with charming grace through the the leg trap. Beyond a doubt the The report announces that the covers, and then Nayudu began to
batsmen were on top. and when grant of £30,000 to promote a hire the ball rather more clearly stumps were drawn Oxford were The picture, in oils, was painted her standard of amateur music in
First he drove Murray-Wood 20 behind with eight wickets in in 1927 by a little-known artist, D. this country, announced recently, Sariously over mid-off's head, and hand, and Kimpton had scored an Ingles, of Selkirk, the seat of the will be administered on the advice then he reached his 50 with three excellent 58 not out. Buccleuch family in Scotland. The of a joint committee of the trustees successive and rattling fours, artist has since died, and his works and the new national federation
London. May. 8. A three-quarter length portrait of the late 'Duke of Buccleuch, fa- ther of the Duchess of Gloucester, is missing. All efforts to trace it have falled.
MUSIC GRANTS
were dispersed two years ago went for amateur music societies beng
his studio in Hampstead was clos-set up by the Incorporated Society for Oxford, and when-Singleton ed,
"After several weeks of searching.
of Musicians.
い
The sum will be applied:
NAYUDU. HITS A SIX Things were looking awkward
came on to bowl his off-breaks
the Duchess of Buccleüch has
round the wicket Nayudu hit him In encouraging. by means of for six nearly over the pavillon: published an appeal in The Con- smail guarantees against logs on agingleton continued unperturbed, noisseur." asking for any informa-season's working."amateur choral however, and at 202 he nearly his tion which may lead to the recovery and orchestral societies affiliated to reward, for Nayudu, attempting of the picture. With her appeal the National Federation, and appears a photograph of the late Duke, taken as he was sitting for the portrait, with his arms folded.
BRITAIN AS EUROPE'S POLICEMAN
London, May, 6. Mr. William Forgan Smith, Pre- mier of Queensland, ‘speaking to- day at Glasgow, snid.
another big hit, skied the ball and The holding of short schools for was dropped rather badly at mid- conductors at the Royal College of
on. Two runs later Amarnath Music, London, the Royal Manches-
very thoroughly 1.b.w, to
Was
ter College of Music, and the singleton; and then, rather to our Scottish National Academy of
disappointment, Jai. a beautiful Music.
stroke player, tapped Dyson tame- ly Into Mitchell-Innes safe hands at. silly mid-ox,
Among allocations in the 1836-40 programme are £25,000 for vinage halls, £30.000 for social service for young people, and £20,000 for s special experiment in educational for young people
"Great Britain sooner or later kili have to determine whether she this wonderful country of ours and can afford to continue to be the codberating with the Dominions in pibliceman of Europe, or whether building up a real' commonwealth her real interests lle in developing of nations."
Oxford suddenly were doing bet tor, and when Nayudu rallied to get hold of a bal from Singleton and Walford, racing in from the deep, turned a somersault and held a notable catch, India had lust six wickets for 209, and ap- beared to be collapsing.
At luncheon the total was 223. and immediately afterwards Hus-
OXFORD UNIVERSITY'
M. M. Walford, st Hin-
dlékar, b Amir Elahi ..... 16 P. G. Foster, e Hindlekar
b Gopalan
3
R, C. M. Kimptón, e Hin-
diekar, b Bannerjie A...
1
N. B. Mitchell-Innes, Hindlekar, b. Nayudu
C
24
M. R. Barton, b Nayudu........ 35 W...Murray-Wood, e Bang nerjee, b Amarnath ...
16
A. P. Singleton, e Nayudu,
b Amarnath
51
M. H. Matthews, Nayu-
dub Amarnath
R. F. H. Darwall-Smith,
not out
J. H Dyson, lbw b Ban-
merite...
R. West, b Amarnath
3)
0
·2.
B 7, 1-6-2. w 1, n-2 12
Total.
202
Second Innings-P. G. Foster, it Hindlekar, b Amir Bahl, 15; R. C. M. Kimpton, not out, 58 N. 8. Mitchell-Innes, not out, 20; M. R.
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