THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1933.

LANGRIDGE-1,000 RUNS AND

FIRST THIS SEASON

FINISHES TEST MATCH IN BLAZE OF GLORY

WEST INDIES MAKE A POOR SHOWING IN 2ND INNS.

London, July 24.

The second cricket Test match between England and the West Indies finished at Old Trafford to-day in a draw, the West Indies scoring 375 and 225 and England 374.

It was obvious that the match would end in a stalemate, nd therefore chief interest was centred in England's struggle o lead on the first innings.

This they failed to do, the innings closing one run short

of the visitors' total.

Thore were, however, one or two

Clark

0

ersonal achievements which on-G. Hendley, c and b Langidge 24 ured a lively interest being main-E.L.G. Hond, c Hammond, b

ined in the exchanges,

Douglas Jardine, the English G. C. Graut,

Langridge

14

Hammond, b

kipper, carried on the good work

Langridge

14

if Monday, by scoring a century, L. N. Constantine, b Lan- ind later in the day James gridge

64

bartridge, the Sussex all-rounder, C. A. Wiles, st. Ames, ↳ Lan- stoned for his batting failure by capturing seven wickets for 56,

gridge 0. C. da Costa, e Sutcliffe, b

Clark

2

0

10

19

1

13

Total 225

Bowling Analysis

Wyatt

15 +1

0. M. R. W. Langridge 17 4 56 Clark

64

11

Robins

11.1 0 40

Verity

B 2 40

ENGLAND.

1st Innings.

two

4720-0

40

20

341

18

lost

D. R. Jardine, & Constantine,

Martindale

L. E. G. Ames, c Headley, b Mar-

tindale

127

47

Grant,

until the interval, putting 23 runs

0

R.

Robins, st. Barrow, b

Achong

0. Mr.

R.

23.4

73

25

G

65

28 8 49

W5102

100 WICKETS

DOUBLE WIN FOR PITTSBURGH

CLOSE CALL FOR SENATORS

CHICAGO LOSE

AT HOME

double

Pittsburgh scored #1 header victory over Chicago in the National League to-day, these being the only games, scheduled in this league.

to

Washington Senators managed nose out Philadelphia In a match which finished at the fifth innings owing to rain.

Scores na supplied by were:

NATIONAL LEAGUE.,

Pittsburgh

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE:

YESTERDAY'S MARKET

IRREGULAR

According to Messrs. Swan, Cul- bertson and Fritz, the New York market was Irregular yesterday. Business

dene 3,540,000 shares. The Wall Street Journal reports:- After early firmness the market de- clined led by U. 3. Steel due to reports that steel production is ex- pected to decline unless now con- sumption develops.

wore

Grains higher dua to reports that brokers have completed liquidation of bulk of heavy holdings of plungere caught in last week's crush. U. S. Sicel Corp, declared a 50 cents, dividend on preferred shares. N.B. The N.Y.

The

Thongkong Telegraph.

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC

COMPETITION

$250

Stock Exchange nunounced that effec CASH PRIZES

SECTION I

tive to-morrow hours will be 11 am. to 2 p.m. castern daylight time until further notice and also will be closed on next Saturday, Correction:-In our yesterday's bulletin the recom- rendations were credited to Standard Statistics Corp. in error. The com: Bathing and Picnic Photographs. pleto cable should haro read: "Re- sponsible Washington advleen state that the Government will continuo with its present program without change regardless of recent declines

п

in the prices of securities and com modities. No protracted weakness in

devaluation of the dol

farty Reuter

R. H.

E.

一情 14

0

Chicago... 3 10 0

And ✩

(Demaree homered for Chicago).

4 11

2

1 5

1

3

7

0

1

6

1

OPENING PARTNERS-C. A. Roach and 1. Barrow, the West Indies opening pair, Roach shared with Constantine the distinction of being lap scorer in the West Indies second innings against England yesterday.

Pittsburgh

Chicago

St. Louis

compiled 111.

10

18

who

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cincinnati

Chicago

Cleveland

Detroit..

1

2

09101

1

1

the murkets expected. Thirty-five to

percont Jar is practically certain but they do know when. The prohibition re- not peal by January Is prastically certain too. The American Institute of Fin- inul. nace on Saturday night sent a

thepplement to clients ad

use of Bfty percent of funds for the purchase of sugar, rub-

ber.

oil fertilizer, rayon, rail and equipment shares. Individual choices nre American Sugar Refining Co., Beet Sugar, Industrial Rayon Corp. American Locomotive Co., General Railway Signal, Goodyear, Standard Brands, Montgomery Ward,

Baltimore

& Ohio, Chesapeake Corp., New York Central within the price range of the last hour of Friday and Saturday's market.

Dow-Jones averages:

30 Industrials

Baltimore &

Bethlehem Steel

Borden Company

Borg Warner

Case

July 24. July 25.

04.28

LANGRIDGE'S FEAT.

In dismissing Achong, Lan- Fridge enjoyed the distinction of being the first player to com- plete the double of scoring 1,000 runs and taking 100 wickets this

• керноп.

A prolific partnership between Jardine and R. W. V. Robins saw 140 added to the England score in 120 minutes. When Robina left after contributing 55, England wore within one run of the West Indies' total, with three wickets in hand.

Thon

ព. collapsć. Jardine was sent back without addition, Clark was bowled Im- mediately, and Macauley, being sick was unable to bat. Martindale in taking wickets this morning, brought his analysis up to 6 for 73.

followed

The West Indies had a brief period of batting before lunch

during which time they Barrow who failed to score.

E. Achong, st. Ames, b Lan

gridge

V. A. Valentine, not out

C. A. Martindale, é Verity, b

Robins

Extras

C. F. Walters, ib.w., Martindale II. W. Sutcliffe, run out W. R. Hammond, e Martindale,

Constantine

R. E. S. Wyatt, e Constantine,

Martindale

W. I. FALL TO PIECES. Ronch and Headley played out James Langridge, c

on the board. The two continued to bat with the utmost confidenca II. Verity, not out after the adjournment, and E. Clark, b Martindale advanced the score to 86 before G. J. Macaulay (absent hurt) Roach stepped in front of a straight one from Langridge.

Extras

HENDREN SCORES 301

BIGGEST INDIVIDUAL INNINGS THIS SUMMER

SQUIRES HITS UP 236 OUT OF 345

London, July 25. "Patsy" Hendren, veteran Middlesex bataman, captured most of the honours in county cricket to-day when, in a magnificent display of batting, he hit up 301 not out and registered the highest individual score of the season, beating Leslie Ames's previous best.

Hendren punished the

Worces- G5 ter attack unmercifully, and found 6a reliable assistant in Price, the

• Middlesex wicket-keeper,

Thanks to these two Middlesex. With the breaking up of this

Total...

374 were able to close the innings at Fali of wickets-1 (Sutcliffe) for 501 for 6, but the declaration was partnership, the West Indies fell 63: 2 (Walters) for 83; 3 (Hammond) to places. They could not counter for 118; 4 (Wyatt) for 194; 6 (Jar left a bit too late and the potttery- the wiles of Langridge and only dino) for 217; 8 (Langritige) for 234; men managed to save, the game Constantine faced the bowling 7 (Robina) for 374; 8 (Jardine) for after following-on. with any degrees of confidence. 374; 9 (Clark) for 374; 10 (Maenuiny

Langridge, bowling at his beat did not bat) for 874.

and receiving-the-fullest-support

in the field, took wickets

regular intervals.

and bowled

at

Bowling Analysis.

Headley left at 95, caught Martindalo

by Langridge, Constantine Hond lost his wicket Valentino

stumped Achong

and

at 112. When Ames Wiles for two, half the side were out for 118. Grant left 13 runs later, caught by Hammond and. Da Costa stayed only long enough to sce a single added to the total.

CONSTANTINE HITS OUT. Constantine, Joined by Achong, began to hit out in characteris-

37 9 DO

AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALLERS

TEAM TO TOUR ENGLAND

Worcester's first reply was 262 and the inability of-the-Middle-: sex attack to get on top, allowed Worcester to play out time in their second attempt, stumps being drawn when the score board read 176 for 6.

FIRST INNINGS DUEL.

"PATSY" HENDREN.

Surrey and Lancashire engaged in a fascinating duel for first in- nings points. It resulted in Sur- in the second. Derby won quite rey winning, though only 40 runs separated the scores.

Surrey owed everything Squires. He played a brilliant

The players selected to tour innings of 236, made out of a total

the Australian of 346.

tic fashion and of the 61 runs England with

added for the eighth wicket, Rugby League side this month Achong scored only 10. Constantine foll a victim to

have been announced. Of a total Lancashire, replied with 305, Langridge 23 runs later after of 28 players there are 10 Queens-but when Surrey went on to score scoring 64 In his best manner and landers. A splendid team should for 8 before declaring their sec- the end came without further in- be selected from the material

cident, stumps being drawn for the day when Martindale was sent back by Robins.

The scores are as follows:

WEST INDIES.

1st Innings.

C. A. Roach, b Clark

G. Headley, not out

E. L.. G. Hond, à Clark

G. O. Grant, e Ames, à Robins

L. N. Constantino, e Robins,

Clark

C. A. Wiles, e Hammond, b Verity

0.0. Da Costa, b Olark

E. Achong, b Vority

V. A. Valentine, b Robins

C. A. Martindale, b Robins

Extras

Total

available, but there are at least a couple of surprises.

In view of the brilliant hooking display of Glasheen, when ho out- classed Folwell, and his equally- convincing exhibition against Bishop in Sydney, the omission of the North Queensland hooker is 13 surprising. After recent games 105 It was considered that Mahon 160 would earn a place, but the selce-

1tors have preferred Why, who was 16 unable to make the trip to Bris-, 31

20 have

Fall of wickets-1 (Ronch) 20; 2 Barrow) 226; 3 (Hoad) 227; 4 (Grant) 200; 5 (Constantino) 002; 6 (Wiles) 306; 7 (Da Costa) 841; (Achong) 854; (Valentine) 863; 10 (Martindale) 376.

Clark

Macaulay Robins Verity Hammond Langridge Wyatt

Bowling Analysis,

bane.

Only six of the chosen players

visited England before. i These are: M'Millan, Ridley, | Laws, Madsen, Bishop, and Prigg.

The playera selected are:- Full-backs-F. M'Millan (N.S.) W.), W. Smith (Q.).

comfortably.

HONOURS LIST.

Hendren (Middlesex) v

Worcester Squires (Surrey), v Lan-

cashire Townsend (Derby) v Nor-

RESULTS AT A GLANCE.

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP.

Derbyshire (329 & 266-9 dec.) beat Northants

(239 & 199) by 157 runs.

Warwick (299 & 239-5 doc.) beat Leicester

(58 & 267) by 113 runs.

Surrey (345 & 208-8 dec.) beat. Lancashire

(305 & 100-0) on first innings. Yorkshire (255 & 58-3) beat Hampshire (177

& 330-8 dec.) on first innings. Middlesex (593-6 doc.) beat Worcester, (266 &

176-5) on first innings:

Essex (227 & 261) beat Glamorgan (175 & 85)

by 229 runa.

ond venture, it was obvious that: Wing three-quarters.-F. Gard-the game would be left drawn. ner, A. Ridley, J. Why (N.S.W.), F. Noumann (Q.).

Yorkshire managed to secure first Centre three-quarters-R. Mor- innings points against Hamp ris, D. Brown, C. Pearce (N.S.W.), shire, but never appeared likely

F. Laws (Q.).

(N.S.W.); F. Doonar (Q.).

Half-backs. V. Thicknesse, L.

Mead (N.S.W.), F. Gilbert (Q.).

Three centuries word recorded

Front-row forwards.-R. Stehr, in the Warwick-Leicester match

P. Curran, J. Gibb (N.B.W.), M. which Warwick won onally. Par-

Madsen-(Q.)..

0. M.

W.

40 8

14. 2 43

28.4

32 14 50

27

29

Second-row forwards: E, Pearce,

2nd Inningsa

F. O'Connor (NSW.), L. Heidice,

IL Denny (Q), D

1bw. Langridro:~61

WEST INDIES.

Bona and Bates hit out merrily for Warwick, and Armstrong, in Lei-

Hookers.A. Folwell, G. Bishop center's effort to score 881 to win, (N.S.W.), J. Little (Q.).

helped himself to 120.

Townsend enjoyed himself and indagainst Northanta, The Derby,

* denottes not out

BOWLING.

Armstrong (Derby) v

Northants

7 for 87 Farnes

Glamorgan mat. 6 for 43 Holliest. Warwick) B▼ERIM

Leicester mise for 63

/ Lock förwards...W Frierat Nabateman too: 90 on, ha Northants KNIHY THREAMSTE

|altack in the-i

(Pytlak homered for Cleveland, and there wore 10 Innings).

St. Louis,

Philadelphia ... 1 G 1 Washington

7 1

(Time was called in the fifth innings owing to rain).

Boston v New York match was postponed on account of rain.

BOWLS FIXTURES

CHAMPIONSHIP TIES TO-DAY

FOUR DOWN FOR DECISION,

Four ties in the Open Singles Bowls Championship have been arranged for to-day, including the R. F. Luz v F. Cullen match postponed from yesterday,

V. C. Labrum v S, Eccleshall

(Police Geen)

E. M. Remedios y J. Cavanagh

(ILB.G.C. Green)

L. de Rome v J. Watson (Craigengower Green)

R. F. Luz y F. Cullen (K.C.C. Green)

Two third round matches for next week have also been fixed up, They are:

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2.

W. V. Field v J. Lunny

(Civil Service Green)

N. Drummond v J. F. Mc- Gowan

(Craigengower Green)

If wet, this second game will be played on Thursday, August 3.

RAIN INTERFERES

Bowls Championship Matches Postponed

The early afternoon rain yesterday enused the three lawn bowls cham- plonship matches to be postponed, one of the ties, that between R. F. Luz of the Club do Recreio and F. Cullen of tho Kowloon Docks, boing re arranged for this afternoon,

Following the downpour yesterday the greens of the Kowloon Cricket Club and the Kowloon Dowling Green Club were closed, but when the players turned up at the former ground the sun began to shine and an enquiry was made regarding the condition of the green. An Inspec tion was made by the grounds.com- mittee, who, however, announced that it was unfit for play. ⠀

The match between R. Basa of the Craigongower: 0. G. and B. G. Post of the Police) R. C. was postponed. sins die, but the game between N. F Lus and F. Cullen was re-arranged. for this afternoon on the Kówlaon C. C. green.

AE. Contes was to have played J.J. Basto on the Kowloon D, G. C.

poned sine.

New-York- Continental Oll Corn Products Douglas Aircraft

Drug

General Foods

Gold Dust

Internal

P

Corporation 10%

Gas Im-. provement

-2114 U.3, Rubber

18 U.B. Steel. Universal Les

·6434:

I. Barrow, Wyatt

375

Stand-off halves

to win outright.

E. Norman

THREE CENTURIES.

to

BATTING.

301"

236

thants

and

99 106

Bates (Warwick) v Lei.

cester Carsons (Warwick) v Lef-

cester

Armstrong (Leicester) v

Warwick

Price (Middlesex) v Wor-

center

134

130

120

111

30%

First Second Third

$50

$20 $10

SECTION 2

Views, including, Architecture und Street Scenes.

First Second Third

$50

$20

$10.

SECTION 3

Chinese Studies (Figures and Faces) First Second Third

$50 $20 $10

SECTION 4

FOR THE BEST- STORY-TELLING PICTURE

2nd

Ist

New Kodak 616 | New Kodak 640 with K.A. 1.4.6 | with 1.0.9 Lens Lena (Pictures (Pictures 24 ×

- Kell | 81-Roll; Film)«

Presented by the EASTMAN KODAK

COMPANY

SECTION 5

Snapshots taken by Children under the age of 14 years. FIRST

$10

Five Consolation Prizes of No. 2. Eastman Hawk-Eye Box Cameras (Pictures 21 x

Roll Film) Presented the Eastman Kodak

Company.

RULES:-

The following Rules will govern the Competition:

1.-The Competition is confined

clusively to amateur photo- graphers.

02.83

20 Trits

47.37

10.08

20 Utilities"

32.13 31.60

9 15 1

40 Bonds

87.09

87.779

2

7 1

Alaska

Juneau

(Reynolds homered Louis)

for St.

Bin. Co....

27/

25%

Allied Chemical &

-11444

116

American Can

86%

.85

Amer. and Foreign

Power

13%

124

Amer. & For, Pow. 20

2714

American Metal Co. 18%

18

American Smelting 35%

844

American Tel. &

Film).

Tel.

128%

122

American Tobacco

83%

93

American

Water-

works

31

20%

Anaconda Copper, 18

17

Atlas Corporation.. 13%

18%

Auburn Automobile 54%

624

Ohio

20

20

37%

82%

. 3274

Canadian

Pacific

16

164 17

15%

6014

Chesapeake Cor-

Chase National Bank 29

23

poration

29

20

Chrysler

31%

8044

Electric

Columbia Gas and

213%

20%.

31

Consolidated Gas of

by

-64%

53%-

16%

14%

70%

70%

13%

13

ug Inc,

48%

48%

Du Pont de Nemoura 71%

60%

Enstman Kodak...

Electric Bond and

Share General Electric

7814

75

205%

26

24% 23

36

30

Motors

20

-28

Signal

General Railway

Unq.

86

22

-214

Goodyear Tire and

Rubber

07%

35%

Intern

natic

12

30%

Har..

"vestor

35%

33%

International Nickel .18% International Tel. &

Tel.

18

John

Manvillo

16% 40

15%

43

Kennecott Copper

20%

20%

Lohman Corporation 06%

07

Liggett and Myers

80%

88

Loow's Inc.

24%

297%

Lorillard P.

21%

2012

McIntyre Procuplno

Mines Ltd.

Montgomery Ward 22

80%

314

21

National City Bank 32 National Distillers 78 New

York Central 43% North American Co. 24% Owens-Illinois Glass

31

71% 41% 261

Gaa

&

Electrio Pennsylvania Rail- Phillips Petroleum 184 Roynalds Tobacco.

་་་་

.754 74

272 28

84% 84

34%

440

47

8 No

correspondence

Soars Roobuck Sholl Union

80

34

18%

B%

the Competition.

Socony Vacuum

Corporation

124

12

Southern California

*284

237

Gos -- and

Electric

:14%

14%

Standard Oil Co. of

36%

Texas Corporation 20 Texas Gulf Sulphur 20 Union Carbide and

Carbon Union Pacific United Aircraft and

Trans

22%

Read the Rules' Carefully.

2714

44% 42 118% 114

30% 10%

up till 31st. August

TAKE YOUR

CAMERA WITH YOU!

road

2. The Prizes will be awarded to the competitors sending in what are adjudged to be the bost photographs in ench Sortion (Section entered to be marked on the back of each picture) and which reach this Office not later than 31st August, 1993. The docision of the Judges shall be fina),

8The right to publish any or al of the entries in the Telegraph is roserved.

4-Photographs which have been

already entered in local petitions are, ineligible..

COM-

5.At the conclusion of the Com

petition; entries will be returned to competitora on application at this Office within seven days.

No responsibility will be accepted for non-delivery,

damage.

Joss

30

7-Photographa which must not do lesa than 24" x 8" (excepting

in the Children's Section) should. be printed in black and white; with the name of the competitor in ink on the back.

be

will. entered into In connexion with

9-Eatrios in the Children's Section must bear the name, age and adirean

on the back in ink, countersigned by a parent,

10-Members of the Staff are not

permitted to compete..

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