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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1937.

U.S. BASEBALL

Pittsburgh Lose To Giants

New York. May 24. New York has taken Fittsburgh's measure. Once again the Pirates were beaten by the Giants to-day. Although they outhit the Giants, the Pirates scored only three runs on their ten safeties. Giants hit seven for four runs, but Ott's cir- cuft drive brought in the winning tallies.

Butcher pitched a shut-out game to Brooklyn, holding Cincinnati to six hits. The Dodgers' seven hits and one run were enough to win by.

Boston, with Garms and Moore hitting homers, scored three on six hita, Chicago scored one on six,

Philadelphia and St. Louis did not play,

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit beat Washington three to one to-day, though each had ten hits

St. Louis Anally won' a game.. Philadelphia being the victims in an eight-to-six battle. Browns had 14 hits. Including Clift's homer, and the Athletics 12.

New York swamped Cleveland, 14 to nothing, with 16 hits to six. Chandler pitched for the Yankees.

Beston also hit with a will, 14 Bateties and a homer by Foxx net- ting nine runs against Chicago, who scored twice on nine blows. The White Sox had three errors. ——— Reuter.

THE DERBY

Latest Call-Over

London. May 24.

In the Victória Club Derby call- over to-night, Le Ksar bad con- siderably strengthened in the bet- ting. being quoted favourite at 5 to 1. Perifox had dropped to third favourite with odds of 9 to 1. Cash Book having beer raised to Sť cond favourite status at 15 to 2 The leading prices were as follows:

5 to 1 Le Ksar (t and 0) 15 to 2 Cash Book it and o)

R to 1 Perifox ( and o} 21 to 2 Goya II (t and ·d)·· 100 to 6 Salfo (t and o) 100 to 6, Midday Sun (t and o) 100 Lo & Fairford (0) 20 to 1 (t)

20 to 1 Le Grand Duc (0) 22 to 1

(1)

22 to 1 Renardo (t and o)

25 to 1 The Hour (t and o)

25 to 1 Pascal (t and of

HOME

CRICKET

Derby Defeat Kent

London, May 24. Derbyshire, the champions, beat Kent in a low-scoring match at Derby to-day, by 82 runs.

Derbyshire hit up 239 in their first innings. Wright bowling with Ane judgment to take 6 for 78. In their return visit, they were dis- missed for 88, Watt bowling not- ably to capture 6 for 34.

Kent twice failed dismally in batting. In their first attempt they were sent back for 100 and in the second Innings they could only gather 145.

Lancashire atoned somewhat for their defeat last week by York- shire, when at Manchester to-day they beat Warwickshire, by an in- nings and 124 runs.

Lancashire declared their innings at 358 for 6. and then proceeded to short dismiss Warwick in a very time. Warwick's first knock realis- ed 124. Sibbles taking 5 for 31. Following on they were sent, back for 110.--Reuter

A CENTURY IN AN HOUR Hitting Out Against Hampshire

FOOTBALL

COUNCIL

Important Agenda. For Thursday

A meeting of the Hongkong Football Association Counell will be held on Thursday, May 27, in the Association'a rooms, Gloucester Hotel, ht 5.30.,

The business includes considera- tion of the Tam · Kong-pak cuse, dealt with by the Emergency Com- mittee but referred to the Council. The case concerns Tam's dismissal from the field in the Governor's Cup final match a few weeks ago.

A letter from the Islington Corin- thians will also be considered, together with a report from the sub-committee regarding the allo- cation of mondes to charity.

ATLANTIC

AIR RACE IN DOUBT

The Aero Club de France has been told by the French Govern- ment that the New York to Paris air race. Axed for August, may be abandoned. Lack of entries and the criticism that the race involves excessive danger are among the reasons for this action.

Only two positive entries had Nine 6's were hit at Southamp❘ been received. Mrs. Mollison had ton in the match between Hamp-

shire and Gloucestershire, and at the end of an exhilarating day's cricket Gloucestershire, for whom Barnett made 101 in an hour and hit four of the 6's, were 371 runs ahead with three wickets of their second innings in hand.

By 10 past 1 Hampshire had lost their six outstanding wickets and found themselves. 32 runs behind on the first innings. After 11 runs been added to the overnight had scure of 110 Holt was bowled by. Sinfield, who. with Goddard and his off-breaks, round the wicket. bowled unchanged tor Gloucester- shire. When Mr. W. R. Lancashire came out to join Creese the part nership promised to carry the Hampshire total pust the 204 mars. Creese admirably mingled, caution with aggression (twice he drove Sinfeld for 6), and Mr. Lancashire scored 4s in successive balls from Goddard: He had not Creeze's canniness, however, and in the same over he played too soon at a ball which seemed the product of

25 to 1 Gainsborough Lass (t and malice "aforethought and skled it

0

33 to 1 Le Bambino (t and o). Reuter.

BRITISH AMATEUR GOLF TITLE

London May 24. Playing in the first round of the British Amateur golf championship at Sandwich to-day, H. P. Tyler (Royal St George's defeated W. J. Gibb of Siam 3 and 2.

to extra cover-point, The last three wickets all fell while the total. stood at 172. Budd was caught at forward short-leg by Mr. B. O. Allen, who anticipated the stroke: Creese was very well caught and bowled by Goddard, and "Lawson was bowled in at- tempting a stroke which would he thought extravagant on the most primitive of village greens.

BARNETT THE BATSMAN There was time for only three overs before luncheon, but as Law- son and Herman were a little ce-

The South African, A. D. Locke, who is favoured to win the title, won his second round match, beat-centric in their length they were

ing the American player. Trautner by 7 and 5. Locke received a bye In the first round.

The big surprise of the day was the victory of the former Cam- bridge Blue, J. Walker, over Leon- ard Crawley. Walker finished one-

up.- Reuter.

TO PLAY HOCKEY IN. AUSTRALIA

British Party Leaves

Fourteen women hockey players of county standard (three of them Scots) will visit Australia to take part in the inter-State tournament in Brisbane from July 20 to 27. TOKYO:-

The party left England on IMPERIAL HOTEL May 22 and will arrive home on MAMEI HOTEL OM HOTEL September 23.

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Calls wil be made at Melbourne and Sydney, and a match may be played in Fijl on the way home If the round trip is made. Miss I. Bolt, of Essex, will play and act ÜNZEN HOTEL as manager-secretary. As four of UNZEN KANED the players are "B" register dm- Harz pires, no extra person will go for YUNKI HOTEL

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As nelther Wales nor Ireland could provide players, it is likely that the team will be called Anglo- Scote. The players making the trip 'are:

enough to give Gloucestershire 29. rums, of which Barnett scored 26 Barnett had hit a 6 to mid-wieset of a no-ball from Herman nud afterwards he proceeded to hit three more 6's. One. off-driven of Creese, which sent the ball out of the ground, alone stamped him as a batsman, altogether out of the ordinary. It was not these 5's. however, that made the glory of nis Innings, but the severe logic that ruled every stroke Barnett made. There is often too much emphasis laid on 8's, as though they were the principles rather than the unessen - tlals of the game.

Barnett's 100 was important in that it established clearly that to score quickly it is not necessary to turn cricket into a cireus. There was no violation of the traditions of the game; it was a great and virile fanings, the innings of a man, who dealt faithfully with the long- hop, the full-pitch, and the half- volley. In hitting out in the over that brought him his 100 (his first reckless, stroke), Barnett was caught deep at extra cover-point.

Mr. Allen and Hammond main- tained the keynote of the day and hit 6's, and at tea-time, in well un- der two hours there was a break through bad light) the Gloucester- hire score stood at 206 for two wickets. The batting was well on top of the attack, which for all the steadiness of Boyes, seemed to lack polley, and Gloucestershire K. Blaxland (Oxfordshire), L. M.

were always, in a position not to Bort (Essex), K. Ennis (Surrey), worry much when wickets fell S. Fraser (Scotland), E. Gunnell | Hammond was bowled in playing a (Warwickshire), P. M. Hodgkinson derece attacking shot he would not. (Middlesex). M. E. Judd (Kent), have attempted had the situation M..R. and E M. Oliver (Scotland), been serious, and Mr. Allen, whom F. A. M. Pierce (Surrey), C. V. M. every one hoped would make his Streatheld (Kent), N. V. Vaughan 100 and who had played the right (Gloucestershire), EM Ward game, was well caught deep at mid- (Kent), F. M. Yelf (Oxfordshire). I wick

+

entered a French aeroplane, and Sir Hugo Cunliffe-Owen a British- bullt monoplane. Clyde Cilpper. Three French pilots had signified their intention of entering. The first prize was to have been £14.- 255. the second £9,520 and the

third £4,750.

Sir 'Cunliffe-Owen's aeroplane will be flown across the Atlantic for demonstration purposes in

the cancellation of the race. August or September in spite of

Meanwhile almost every aeroplane capable of making the Atlantic night at high speed is being pre- pared for the unofficial race to America with flims and photo- graphs of the Coronation. Several of the world's leading pilots have been engaged,

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