THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1934.
NO BARRACKING NOR FIREWORKS IN SECOND TEST
ALL WAS PEACEFUL AT
LORD'S
SAYS ROBERT LYNDWR
FIRST DAY OF DREAM CRICKET
(Continued from Pago 8.) -Juggler with the wrist, however,
and deceiver of the eye. Wall, on the other hand, takes what looks ko a hundred yards gallop before bowling, as though be were going to uproot all three stumps of the batsman with his bali
None of the bowlers looked like getting the batsmen out before lunch-.
stumped him as well to make sure. Five wickets were town for 182, of which Wyatt had mudo 38.
Then the spectatom began to wako up as Leyland slowly. bat aurely, net about the bowling, Ile kept the fieldsmen running about as he stole singles at the field had: to be re- placed from that for a left-handed to that for a right-handed balaman.
Enthusiasm began to stir the sun-
time, however, when Sutcliffe, un-baked crowd as he awept the ball to expectedly to himself and to every-the boundary. When he hit a six, body elne, got into the way of a ball one man waved a match-eard in tho! from Chipperfield nad was out leg-air, and another his hat, amid a pro-
out longed round of applause. before-wicket, having scored 20
of 70 in nearly two hours.
For the most part, however, the
It was impossible to worry about crowd was reticent in the expression That, however. The shadows of the of its emotions. When it was at its
Frank. Waalley, whọ with an fan- fying sparrows on the grass, a pigeon most silent a man yelled in a stenings of 132, made possible Kent's quietly feeding near the boundary, turlan velce: "No barracking. No. great victory over Surrey yesterday, the sweaterA and trousers blown Cut it out! All who are against bar. about in the wind as in a cinema-racking will kindly hold up their picture, the spectacle of white-clad men moving over the green fleki between overs, induced a feeling of holiday indolence. ·
hands.
THE NOISIEST SPECTATOR.
"Oh, lovely!" he shrieked every time Leyland ven touched the ball, "Good old Yorkshirel" And he made more naise than all the rest of the spectators put together,
Leyland and Amen now looked as
FULHAM'S CAPTURE
Other Clubs Secure Now Players
HENDREN'S UNLUCKY 13, There was some periurbation whon
and, having hit | Hammond camo in
Fulham have arranged for the the ball for two, looked us if ho
from thought it would be safe to hit any- if they were masters of the bowling, transfer of Bruce Clarke thing, and sent ball from Chipper Leyland, the spectator said to each Third Lanark, Clarke, who stands field unerringly back into Chipper- other, was lucky in being missed moreover 6ft., plays either right-half field's handa. When Hendren came than once. But, after all, luck is a or out, however, to the accompaniment part of genius.
ht
Inter-
North End have secur- By his daring he has made it seemed the transfer from Stoke City of that possible enough that England will John, the former Welsh reach the desired 400. At the close national goalkeeper. of play, the score had been already
Inst raised to 293 for five wickets, and the game had lost itu Lotus-land atmosphere and become a contest.
of the most enthusiastic applause of the morning, everybody felt everything would be all right.
lunch, It was not long after however, when the spectators began to lose their holiday Epicurean mood on seeing Hendren caught in the slips against all the probabilities at 13. It I said that while the amateurs and professionals Ing-room
Hondren alone insisted
APPLICATION FOR
MORE GROUNDS
month
Clapton Orlent lgned Thomas Foster, from Read. ing, and John Millington, of Bel- ton Wanderers. Foster is a centro forward, 21 years of age. while Millington, an outside-left, is aged 20.
Yeovil and Petters F.C. have secured the following new players: liorace Wood, right full back, from Burnley; Hayden Price, centre- outalde-right, from Luton
SWIMMING TREAT
VOLUNTEERS" GALA BIG ATTRACTION.
·LIST OF ENTRIES.
One of the chief aquatic attractions of the season lias always been the Volunteers' Gala, for which there has been an interesting programme of events arranged by the organdiera. This year's function, which is to bo hald at the V.R.C. on Saturday night, Ja to bo no exception and judging by the entries received for the various racon a highly enjoyablo evening should be spent by those who patronize the gain,
The best swimmers of the Corps
| have all entered for the various events and some fine swimming should be seen. An attractive feature of the programme will be the ladies' 50 yards invitation race for which there are no less than eight competitors entered.
The full list of entries follows:
200 yards team race (teams of six men, each man to swim 50 yards).—— Statle Machine Guns (E. F. Selk, A. G. Donn, J. W. Pote Hunt, S. V. Gittins, J. Anilow and E. Lammert); Mobilo Machine Guns (J. Slonn, J. P. Whit- ham, E. M. Critchley, L. T. Paget, G. 6. Fowler and J. H. Bradford); Infantry (La Roza-Pereira, E. da Roza, D. Gosano, F. M. Bilva, L Soares and J. Souza).
60 Yards Ladies' Invitation Race.— Mas J. Weller, Miss D. Hunt, Mrs. Mead, Mrs. Schreuder, Mrs. Read, Miss Fowler, Miss P. George, Mias W. George.
100 Yards Men's Invitation' Race-- H. L. Rozario, W. Lawrence, A. A. da. Roza, L. T. Paget, E. B. Roza.
High Diving (teams of three men). Static Machino Guns (E. F. Solk, A. D. Lowson and A. N. Other); Mobile Machine Guns (J. P. Whitham, L. G. Robertson and A. N., Other); Small Units (H. Millington, &. Gamble and H. Dinnen); Infantry (L. Roza-Pereira, E. da Róza and Ĝ. A.
half, from Bradford; Hrown: Pling).
used the same dress HOCKEY MEETING on dressing In his old Jucky corner in the professional quarters. His luck, alas, did not last beyond 13. There was Wyalt, however, imper- turbable and dogged, to help Wafters to pave the day. Three wickets were
· down for. 99, but there were, atill
At a meeting of the Hongkong J. Taylor, contre-forward, from Pillow Fight.-F. F. A. Dunnett,. Reveral player capable of making fockey Association held in St. An
Oldham Athletic, and J. Parle, centuries. First, ho injured his hand, drew's Church Hall last evening side-right, from Worcester City. Fowler, W. E. Peers, H. Shields, A. In- W. Tirsington, J. J. Ferguson, S. however and next the guard on his
was decided to write to the Govern-
Southport's new players include Mitchell, A. D. Lowson, H. Millington, injured thumb was sent Rying to leg ment asking for additional hockey by a ball, while the spectators mur grounds in view of the increasing T. Lowery, contre-half, and A. EH. Whitley, B. Gosano, L. Roza- mured to each other "There goes popularity of the game. It was Clement, back, from Yeovil end Pereira, L. Soares, F. M. Silva, J. Sousa, E. Remedios, C. Santos, M. M. Wyatt's faise thumb.”
150 hockey Petters, and J. Proudfoot, Insido de V. Soares. As time went stated that there were on, however Waltors and he seemed teams in the Colony and over 2,500 forward from Southend.
100 Yards Team Rico (teame of to ad eas difficulty in the bowling playera while there were only 10) than in the fielding of the Australians. grounda to accommodate them.
four men, first. man back stroke, Hockey Umpires Board. In speed in holding balls flying like Mr. A. A. Dand presided, and thère
A letter was read from the Mamak gecond man side stroke, third mar breast stroko and fourth man free- cannon-balls and in picking up the were also present fears. F. A. Kemp Tournament Committee secking per style)-Static Machine Guns (E. F. bail at racing-speed the Australians (secretary), R. H. Wong (treasurer), inission from the Association to Selk, R. J. Simpson, S. V. Gittins were fielding like men inspired. A. M. Xavier (Club de Recrolo), engage in competitive games. It was and A. G. Donn): Mobile Machine.
Hitherto the one inspired batsman G. Barros (Incognitos), K. Hussain decided to reply that under Rule 15 Guns (1. T. Paget, W. Stoker, G. was Walters, all grace and strength; (K.I.T.C.) and Capt. J. H Whelton of the English Hockey Association. Fowler and J. Sloan); Small Units and when he was caught by Bromley (Army).
to which body the local Association he had made 82 out of the English
A letter was received from Mr. was seeking afliation, no affiliated (H. Millogton, G. Gombie, H. Dinnen total of 180 for 4' wickets.
E. J. R. Mitcholl resigning from his player, Club or
and J. Watson); L. Roza-Peraira, E. Association Bhall da Roza, E. M. Marques and B. position--as-vice-president-of-the institute-or-take--part-in-any-prize Gosana); Association The resignation was competition.
Corps Ladies Championship, 50 accepted with regret, and it was The date for the annual general Yards-Mrs. Mead. Wyatt went some time afterwards, decided to write thanking him for his meeting was fixed for July 81, to be caught at the wicket by Oldfield, who | services in connection with the held in St. Andrew's Church Hall.
WATER POLO.
"WYATT "CAUGHT AND STUMPED!
A SHRIEK OF HORROR OUT OF A MYSTERY-SHROUDED ISLE!
That echoed weird, grues some, and baffling mure ders 'round the world..... that sent Scotland Yard's strongest detective on Choume:) fascinating ad-
venture of his caroor!
Murder in TRINIDAD
with
HEATHER ANGEL
NIGEL BRUCE • VICTOR JORY
AT
From the novel by John W. Vandercook
Directed by Louis King
TO-MORROW
THE KING'S
At the V.R.C. yesterday evening, the Mobile Wischine Gun Company defeated the Infantry in the semi- final of the Inter-Unit Water Polo Competition by a goal to nil. The game was fast and exciting and was featured by some brilliant play on both sides. G. Fowler scored a goal in the first few minutes of the game for the Mobiler, who hung on to their lend until the end of the gamo despite, Krent pressure, by the Infantry men,
GIVEN A BYE.
The Static Machine Gun polo team received a bye into the final of the competition by the failure of the Small Units contingent to turn up and play off the match at the Vic- taria Recreation Club on Monday. The teams in the finals are: Statie Machine Guns.-E. F. Selk, A. G. Donn, A. D. Lowson, K. Men- dows,, D. C. Sullivan, S. V. Gitlins, J. W. Pote-Ilunt,
Mobile Machine Guns.-S. Fowler, W, Stoker, J. Sloan, J. P. Whitham, C. Aris, L. T. Paget, G. H. Fowler.. NORTH POINT GALA
The Chinese Athletic Association nre holding a swimming gala on Saturday night at North Foint and invitations have been issued to the public to compete in the 400 metres: free stylo open to the Colony.
Thero should be good support for this event from the Chinese cJahn but owing to the Volunteer sperts there is not likely to be many foreign entries.
LINCOLNSHIRE SPORTS.
The Lincolnshiro Regiment have reserved the Y.BI.C.A. bath for the "afternoon of August 7 next for their
annual 'aquatic meeting.
On Monday September 3. the bath Is to be loaned to the 24th Heavy Battery, Royal Artillery.
For brass, copper and all metals.
use -
BRASSO
the
polish that gives a lasting shine
INTERNATIONAL N.Y. TEAMS
GOLF
ENGLAND BEAT SCOTLAND
GEORGE DUNCAN IN FORM
BEATEN
YANKEES SOUNDLY
THRASHED
"REDS" BLANKED OUT
made.
FOOTBALL
£10,000 CHEQUE FOR SIR F. J. WALL
Selection
Wales Saturday October 18 as tho
WALES V. ENGLAND ON A SATURDAY Although he was unable to pre- side owing to deafness, Sir Char les Clegg was re-elected chairman of the F, A. Council, with Mr. W. New York, July 17. Pickford as vice-chairman, Mr. F. (By VAGRANT)
Both the New York Giants and. Newman (Sunnex) was present- Yankees suffered reverses to-day.ed with the long-service medal England soundly defeated Scotland The Gianta shared alouble header of the F. A. here to-day in the Professional Inter with Chicago Cubs, but the Yankees national match, winning four of the were outplayed in a single match Wall was entertained to dinner by In the ovenby Sir Frederick fouraumes, and halving two, and tak- In the singles by seven matches to with Cleveland, Indians, having 18 the Council and presented with A threa with four halved-cloven runs scored against-thom.
cheque for £10,000 in recognition matches to three, with four halved.
St. Louis Cardinals were nosed of his great services as secretary Even to one to whom any form of out by Brooklyn Dodgers, and for over 30 years.. scrap between theso traditional Cincinnati Reds were blanked out enemies is good fun, I found it a by C. Davis of the Phillies, who The International Hittle difficult to see why this game only allowed seven hits to be Committee decided to suggest to should be played on the eve of the Open championship. Anything more unsulted to final practice for stroke play it would not be easy to devise. The financial proceeds of the match were in ald of the P.G.A. Benevolent fund, and it is to be hoped that the fund benefited considerably.
One could not help feeling that the match would be a very much greater attrac tion played at some other time of thei year when the Open championship is but a memory and great, golfērā 'in i action are rare to see.
But return to the
match. Padgham and King had a close game with McCullock and McDowall and, after losing the first hole where Padgham had the mlachance to play the wrong ball in the rough and be- coming two down at the fourth, they had to fight all the way, squaring at the 17th and halving the 18th in 3, where McCullock sunk a putt of five yards and Padgham followed from three. The match was square at the turn, which the Scots pair reached i 3.4.
to
The most exciting of the foursomes was the one between Abe Mitchell and A. G. Havers and the George Duncan- Allan Dailey combination, who were four up and five, to go after turning two up in 35.
..
SQUARED.
Banton White Sox garnered fur-date for the match against Eng- ther points from Chicago Red Sox, and in Wales next season. Wed- and Washington Senatorg wers Resday, February 6, was fixed for nosed out by Detroit.
the England v. Ireland game in Full scores as cabled by Reuter England. follow.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chiengo
R. H. E.
Now York (Terry and Parmelee homered)
St. Louis
(Jim Collins and Joe Medwick homered)
Brooklyn
(Len Koenecke homered) Cincinnati..... 0
(C. Davis pitched)
Philadelphin.
Chicago
New York
3 7
0 0
26 14
2.
7 10
0
7
2
7 · 12
1
2
G
I
1
0
0 10
2 0
3 6
4 10
8
2
(Saltzgaver homered) Cleveland ....... 13 17 ́0 (Knickerbocker homered),
4 Philadelphia....
(Johnson, Foxx and.
Higgins homered) St. Louis
9
2
7 11
0
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston
Chicago
Detroit
· Washington
New York
~~~~~
Manchester Ully, winters of the F.A. Cup, and Arsenal, Longuo Champions, are to be invity to compete for the F.A., Charity Shield, the chiba to agree upon a day in the week ending September 21, and also to agree upon ground.
The quzetion of allatting 15,000 tickets to thch of the clubs roach- ing the Final of the F.A. Cup was referred to the Final The Commit- tee for consideration.
Owing to the withdrawal of Cornwall, the Southern Counties Amateur Championship (whoso. annual balance sheet alows & lost of £58) has been regrouped for. next season as follows;
Group
1-Essex, Norfolk, Suffolk
Land Berks and Bucks,
Group
Hertfordshire and Bedfordshire.
Group 3 Surrey (formerly in
SUBBOX. Group 2), Kent and
C Group 4 Dorset and Wiltshiro
von.
The-
Group 3), Somerset and Do-
Annual
match between
Southern and Northern counties will be played at Dulwich October 20.
WELCOME RAINS
on
At the 14th Dalley was just off the green in short rough with his second, Duncan's little chip was short-four to Ave feet-and Dailey missed the putt-that was one hola frittered away. Dailey bunkered his, ter-shot at the next, Duncan went for length and failed to get out, and Dailey 3 margin. The best outward half, followed by driving the ball into the 38, gave Lacey and S. Eastorbrook face of the bunker. Mitchell played three-hole lead over Forrester and a fine explosion out of the deep bunk- McMillan and three under, fours the cr guarding the 16th green, Scotland victory by 4 and 3. took three putts, and their lead was In the singles George Duncan, who down to one. A stymie nearly settled was in great form all day, butchered matters at the 17th, but Havers holed R. A. Whitcombe, He was out in 34 out with a grand putt that did not and four up and went on to win by look on, and then Dailey put his 6 and 4. W. McMinn get the butter second through the green at the 18th of A. J. Lacey, and McMillan scored and England squared the match with Scotland's other win, beating Don Curtis by 4 and 3. Ayton led Brows Alliss and CA Whitcombe reached for a long way to the 14th, in fact, The heatwave in Shanel was. the turn in 34 to be four up on Dibson where Brews holed from 7 feet to broken yesterday by a rainstorm, and Ayton, and finished matters by Gwin in 4. Ayton rocketed his chip which was preceded by a gale. As and in three under fours. Good to the 16th, and was in tho bunkers
4.
IN SHANSI
RELIEF FROM HEAT WAVE
Tafyuenfu, July.18.
and McMinn suffered heavily at the short of the green at the one-shot a result, the temperature fell to 70 hands of Brews and R. A. Whitcombe, 10th to become two down and two to degrees In the shade. Central. whose level fours won them a 5 and go.
News.
COMING THURS.
even hollywood in howling at the story of how) : HE MADE A MONKEY
OUT OF A MOVIE QUEEN!
At last a plosure so senzational we don't want
to spf), it and spoil your fun!
we Will tell you this -
happened right in Hollywood" in bad daylight at that and even Winchell missed it !
Don't ask Questions •
just come and get it!
James
Cagney
SENSATIONALLY TEAMED WITH THE GIRL HE SMACKED. ALL THE WAY FROM OBSCURITY TO FAME "PUBLIC GREMY?
Mae Clark
Lady Killer
ZAINDSAY DI HENRY OʻNBILLZZLESLIE FENTON
QUEEN'S