THE ÈONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1928.
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EXCITING FINISH AT THE OVAL.
(Continued from Pago 1.)
·Hobbs made 100 in a great die play, but he alone offered serious resistance to the Kent attack, and Surrey's prospects.were not bright when the last wicket fell with Kent requiring only 180 runs.
P. G. H. Fender, however, brought about a remarkable col- lapse, or at least, played the prin cial part in Kent's unexpected dufent. Fender took wickets for
58 rung,
V. W. C. JUPP'S MATCH.
Twelve Wickets and a Century.
V. W. C. Jupp, the Northants all-rounder, scored a personal triumph in the match against Essex, which Northants won by an innings and 145 runs, taking 12 wickets for 111 runs, and scoring
113 for Northants,
LAWN TENNIS.
M.B.K. EASILY BEAT K.C.C. Playing on the Kowloon C.O. ground yesterday afternoon, the M. B.K beat the Kowloon Cricket Club in the "B" division of the League by 73 games to 20. Scores:
CAPITAL OLYMPIC
STRUGGLES.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Britain's, Team. The team representing Great] Britain is na follows:
100 Metres.-C. W. Gill, J. C.) Heap, J. E. London, W. Rangeley,
CHIANK KAI SHEK
- SPEAKS OUT.
MALCONTENTS OF PARTY DENOUNCED.
WARNING FOR FUTURE.
Shanghai, July 31.
200 Metres. Guy M. Butler, C. At a meeting of the Nanking| W. Gill, J. H. Hambidge, WGovernment Council Marshal Rangeley.
Chiang Kai-slick bitterly de- 400 Metres.-A. W. Green, J. A.nounced members of the Kuomin- T. Hanlon, R. Leigh-Wood, J. W. J. tang, who in order to further their Rinkel.
own ends, have been in the babit, 800 Metres.-II. Houghton, D. G: of attacking indiscriminately other Such attacks, said Marshal A. Lowe, R. S. Starr, W. G. Tatham.members of the Party.
1,000 Metres.-S. T. Ashby, Chiang, caused serious splits in the R, D. Bell, C. Ellis, R. H. Thomas, Party and sometimes had ended
5,000 Metres,W. Beavers, H. A. in disaster. 5. Aga
Chiang cited the recent instance Johnston, F. Light, B. C. V. Oddle.
M. Kitajima and K. Matsuo (M.B.K.) bent C. J. Tacchi and A. J. Kew 10-1; bent 3. N. Owen and W. Brown 10-1; bent J. 9. Smith and RC. Bingham 0-2-29-4.
T. Fujimori and S. Fukushima (M.B.K.) beat Tacchi and Kow 7-4; beat Owen and Brown 10-1; beat Smith and Bingham 7-424-9,
T. Edo and Y. Koyama (M.B.K.) bent Tacchi and Kew 6-5; beat Owen And Brown 0-2; lost to Smith and Blogham 6-620-13,
Totals: M.B.K. 70 games: Kow-
loon C.C. 20 games,
Hong Doubles Reaching Final Stages.
The annual Hong Doubles tourna ment run by the Hongkong Cricket
Club is renching the final stages and ahould be cumpleted in the future. With the exception of two
near
Essex were outplayed from start to finish, giving a poor batting dia-pairs all the players have reached the play in both innings. The scores inst eight
wore!
►
Yesterday two more matches were played with the following results: Essex: 99 and 175,
Lieut. Col Wyatt and Rev. F. P. W. Northants: 419 for 7 wckets Alexander owe 15/3 beat W. M.
(decd.)
Lyons and. L. A. R. Duncan ser., 10-7, 7-6 R. Gordon and W. D. Fid- Jupp took 7 wickets for 42 runs des Wilson scr., beat D. J. Gilmoro in Essex's first innings, and then aud T. L. Christie rec. 16, 6-1, 6-7, 9-7
Norman in partnership with Woolley put Northants in an
Reginald Cox, 14, a patient, at almost invincible position. Wool- ley was sent back after making the Lingfield epilepile Colony, was 111, while Jupp contributed 113. drowned while bathing despite a The declaration was made when plucky effort at rescue by a fellow Northants had established a lead patient.
of-318 runs.
1
い
Nothing Tempting on the Menu?
To stimulate the jadod appetite, aid digestion, and to. correct‹
10,000 Metres.-W. Beavers, G.when a number of veteran Kuo- Hvernishness-the cause of most Constable, A. T. Muggridge, J.mintang leaders engaged in Bup of our "ill-feeling" these hot Suttle Smith,
pressing the Communist elements. days-try Pinkettes, the dainty' In the country, were much little laxative regulators, tonight Marathon.-H. J. Bignall, S.
scrupulous members, '- Chiang Kai-hungrier, happler and generally Ferris, E. Harpor, D. McLeod criticised by hot-headed and un- and you'll surely feet 100% Wright, H. W. Payne, H. Wood.
Steeplechase. S. Biddulph, hek expressed the opinion that better in the morning. Pinkettes inconvenienco, C. E. Blewitt, V. E. Morgan, EH, but for the action of the anti-Com-enuse no pain or
munist politicians, the country'
nature. Of: act as gently as Oliver.
· 110
Metres Hurdles. Lord might not have been united as it chemlats everywhere, or post free, Burghley, F. R. Caby, B. Lucas, is 10-day. Lt. D. M. L. Neame, R.N. 400 Metres Hurdles. Burghley, F. C. L. Chauncey Livingstone-Learmonth, Percival.
Observers believe that Chiang's 60 cents the vial, from the Dr. Lord speech is a warning against an Williams' Medicine Co., 60, Klang- T. C. attack on Mosers. Wu Tee-hui and so Road, Shanghai, L R. Chang Ching-kiang, two Kuomint
Eang Central "Executive Commis- Marshal Chiang Kai-shok and. High Jump.-C. E. S. Gordon, II. sioners, well known for their anti-Mr. Tan Yen-kai have gone to
Communist activities.
A. Simmons, G. Turner, C. T. Van Geyzel.
Long Jump.-H. T. Cohen, R. W. Revans.
Throwing the Hammer.-M. C.
Nokes.
Putting the Weight.-R. L. land, R. Salisbury Woods.
Pole Jump.-L. T. Bond. Decathlon.-H. Ford.
Chefoo Troubles.
Shanghai, July 31.
יד
meet them.
Marshal Yen Hsi-shan is at
| Shihchiachwang, stated to be in-
A Nanking report states that the disposed, It is believed that he Government has instructed Mar-will not attend the Fifth Plonary shals Chiang Kai-shek and Feng csafon. How-Yu-hsiang to order Fang Ting-ying
and Suri Llung-ching to retake Chefoo from the Northerniers.
Owing to a Tear that an expedi
Inaugural Ceremony.
Nanking, July 31. The inaugural ceremony of the
4 x 110 Metres Relay. Guy M. tion may result in further Sino-Fifth Plenary Conférence will be. Butler, C. W. Gili, J.-H. Hambidge, Japanese complicatious, Marshal held to-morrow morning at the Assembly Hall of the Central J. C. Heap, J. B. London, W, Range- Chiang is hesitating.
Party Headquarters. ley, R. A. Robb, B. R. Smouha. Szechuan merchants in Shang-
Owing to the fact that a nam-
of 4 x 400 Metres Relay.-Guy M.hai have filed strong protest
members have Butler, A. W. Green, D. G. Chapagainst the importation of arms her man, W. W. Craner, J. A. T. Han- and ammunition into Szechuan by arrived lon, R. Leigh-Wood, D. G. A. Lowe, General Liu, ILsing. The Nanking opening of
J. W. J. Rinkel.
.
not in lime for the
the session only,
Government has informed the mer-preliminary meetings will be held chants that the arms and ammuil-from August 1 to 3 for an informal tion has been seized by the exchange of views. The first formal session will be held on the Nationalist military.
4th inst. At present. twenty-six Li Chai-sum
members of the Central Executive. Shanghai, July 31. Marshal Li
and Committee and eight of the Cen- Chai-sum
arrived.--Reuter.
Essex made a poor show, the eloven, being dismissed for 175,shire, forced to follow-on, took the
"The world moves too fast, and Jupp taking & wickets for 79 runs. honours at the end of the match. I cannot go with it, so have be-f Sutcliffe and Holmés defying the come a back number," wrote Frank, Middlesex attack and making over Edwards, a Hornchurch school- 200 before Sutcliffe was sent back.master, who committed suicide General Li Chung-yen are expected tral Supervisory Committee have
in Nanking this evening.. The match produced the greatest during temporary insaulty. run-getting of the series just cam-
· SUSSEX SUCCESS,
Tale As A Century-Maker. Maurice Tate left the bowling honours against Worcester to his colleagues, but he contributed valuably to un' eight wickets vic- tory by another rapidly-made cen- tury.
Sussex after an erratic start, have been performing capitally in the championship, having wor The several matches running, scores in this match at Brighton
were:
pleted, the scores being:
Middlesex: 488.
Yorkshire: 303 and 290 for 1
wicket.
Middlesex trounced the York- shire attack, sending up one of their highest scores of the present was in his campaign. Hendren most brilliant form and he scored
freely all round the wicket. When joined by F. T. Mann, runs camé even more rapidly, and it was Worcester: 168 and 220.
unless York- Sussex: 267 and 122 for 2 wic-early evident that
kets.
shire collapsed sensationally, a draw was most probable. Hendren made 165 in porfect style, while Mann In a free-hitting display contributed 122. Macaulay took six wickets but they cost him 130 runs.
.
Wensley took 5 wickets for 39 rans in Worcester's first innings, and Tate scored 117 in a carefree batting display for Susses.
Ninety-nine runs in arrears, Worcester made a braye effort, but found the bowling of the Rev. F. B. R. Browno difficult to play and the side was dismissed for 220. Browne tack 6 wickets for
42.
Sussex made the necessary runs for the loss of two wickets. Rain interrupted the match.
RAIN IN CONTROL.
Hammond Makes Another 100.
Yorkshire in reply made 303 and. were forced to follow-on.
There followed another splendid first-wicket partnership between Sutcliffo and Holmes. Treating all the Middlesex bowlers alike, they gave a polished display, runs coming steadily until Sutcliffe was sent back after making 101. It was his first serious error. Holmes went on to make 179 (not out) the Middlesex bowlers mealing with. no further success.
་
At Bristol, constant rain pre- vented a decision even on the first
NOTTS IN DANGER., Innings in the match between Gloucester and Derbyshire,, the Rain Interferes With Important scores being:
Gloucester: 327.
Match, Lancashire gained a lend of 158 Derbyshire: 214 for 6 wickets. on the first innings against Notts The feature of the game was a at Nottingham, and with this ad- characteristic century by Hum-vantage they had to rest content,
rain Intervening. mond, who contributed 134 in a sparkling exhibition.
GLAMORGAN'S RICHES.
Brilliant Century Against Warwick:
The acpreg, were:
Lancashire,375.
Notts: 215 and 144 for '2 wie-
kels
Sam Staples; who has been cho- sen for the Test; was in capital
N. V. H. Riches, the Glamorgan form, but Makepeace was also on skipper, who, unfortunately, is not song, and he made 167 before he in a position to play regularly with was dialodged. Staples took & wie- the eleven, came out for the match (kets for 64 runs. against Warwickshire at Cardiff,
Macdonald took 5 wickets for.69
and scored a brilliant 159 in a match which was drawn. Each runs, his capital work having Bide takes four points. The scores much to do' with Notts' fallure. Notis followed on and lost two were:
wickets being still 14' runs in ar rears, when stumps were drawn,
Glamorgan: 440.
Warwick: 175 for 4 wickets. A. W. Speed bowled capitally for Warwick, but he was severely pun- Jahed by N. V. H. Riches, who made 159, and his final figures were 6 wickets for 81 runs.
BIG SCORING AT LEEDS."
Brilliant Stand by Yorkshire First Wicket Pair. Middlesex won on the first in nings against Yorkshire at Leeds, following some sensational hitting by Hendren and Mann, but York-
WEST INDIES DRAW. Daring Leicester Declaration. Lolcester declared when but 155 runs on in the niatch against the West Indies, but any prospect of forcing a remarkablo victory was deatroyed by the Intervention of rain. The match was drawn, the scores being: "
Leicester: 228 and 198 for 9
wickets (decd).. West Indies: 271 and 39 for 2. -Henter.
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