1929-07-03 — Page 10

10

Sports News

LEYLAND AND TATE! TO THE RESCUE!

SAVE ENGLAND IN SECOND TEST.

<

A GREAT PARTNERSHIP.

(THROUGH RECTER'S ADENCY.)

was

LONDON, July 2. In fine and cool weather, Ley land and Hendrer, the overnight not outs, reuned England's second sebar- ips. They were soon

haring ated, for Hendren after married his score to eleven bowled by lorkel. Worse was to follow for flammond who joined Leyland was bowled by the same bowler after having reored Ave. Morkel at this stage was ogling well and runs were coming rather alowly. Leyland now had O'Con ΠΟΡ as his partner but, alter the latter had collected cleven he was dismissed by

nice catch by Cameron of Ochse, Tate filled the brench and from now the game took a differens, complexion. Bat. ting steadily he and Leyland car- ried the score to 23, Maurice's" share, being et while Leyland's con- tribution stood at 93. Lunch was

then taken.

Leyland was dismissed soon after the resumption for a splendid 112, and

ter Tate hail reached his century, England declared at 312

for S.

Scores :-..

England-ist Innings.

LAWN TENNIS.

MIXED DOUBLES "LEAGUE.

TO-DAY'S MATCHES.

THE HONG KONG

Further matches are down for Jevision today in the Mixed Doubles League Kowloon Cricket Club who are the potential chanı- pions meet Craigengower on their opponents," courts, nod in all pro- bability will win, unless something extraordinary happens.

Today's programme follow:- Crdigenzower r. Kowloon 4.C. Ladies .C. Chinese R.C. University v. Kowloon Bowling

Green Club.

HONG DOUBLES.

Yesterday's Results,

DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929.

MR. DWIGHT DAVIS IN SHANGHAI.

'0

BARS POLITICS. BUT "TALKS TENNIS."

SOME DAVIS CUP TIPS.

["D.P." Special Service.]

SHANGHAI, July 2 Mr. Dwight Davis, pewly-ap- pointed Governor of the Philly pines, arrived here to-day, en route to take over his new post...

FRENCH GOLF ".OPEN."

YOUNG ENCLISHMAN IN -

THE FINAL.

(TAROVON REUTER'S AGENCY.]

CHANTILLY, July 1 In the semi-finals of the French open golf championship to-day | Westland (of Chicago) beat the Amerikan, John Dawron (who was favourite in the British amateur championship a few weeks ago, in In response to Pressman's queries, which he iniled) by 3 up and 2 to Mr. Davis said he did not wish to play. In the other match, the 10- discuss questions ef national or in-year-old Englishman, Fletcher (of ternational policy. but 2dded Dorset) beat the Hoo. Michael Laughingly that he would he quite Scott (of Wimereux) at the 19th glad to talk tennis."

M

I don't believe America will recover the Davis Cup this year he said. **However,

have

several promising young players coming on, and perhaps we sha!

hole.

Westland wil therefore,

meet Fletcher in the final.

GAMECOCKS IN COURT.

PASSENGERS.

Arrivals.

The following passengers arrived youterday, by the ss. Porthos from Marseilles and ports:-Mr. Berger, Trois Musiciens, Mr. and Mrs. Stoiceses, fr. and Mrs. Yoshitaro, Mr. Toynji Q. Mr. Victor Lovi. Mr. Wagelin, Mr. and Mrs. Laur ent. Me. Paguot, Mr. Calmet, Mr. H. Wu, Mrs. Olga Lembitch and infant, Mr. J. Daize, Mr. Gresie. Mr. Sanrael Losser, Mr. Kong Di Tehran, Mr. Kono Dao Tehan, Mrs. Boucheriz and two infants, Mr. and Mrs. Chen Shu Min, Noel Jean and Finallere, Shen, How Beurel and Lerab, Mrs. Fournet Fong, G. Vincensini, Delemar.

and two Mr. Paul Bernard, Mr. F. Leigyre, Mr. Lepicard. Mr. Monthuis, Mr. Lama Bui, Mrs. Denis Laine, Mr. Ling Han Tehun, Mr. G. Adnir, Misses E. C. Goddard and B. C. Bense. Mr. Wok Choy Wan, Mr. Chen Kus Seong. Mr. Cheng Koen Siedk, Mr. and Mrs. Toh Boon Khiang, Mr. Chen Ta Ming, Mr. C. K. Chan, Mr. Kan Tjian, Mr. A. P. Bengey, Mr. A. Sulfad, Mr. Brandel. Mr. B. Pothick, Mr. Menvielle, Mr. and Mrs. Chan Phu amb infant, Mr." Ikai, Mr. „C'han Yurd dit Tran Viet Shanh, Mrs.

Mr. Mercoloff.

win in another year or two. Jupin | POLICE RAID LONELY SHED MA Chen Ying dite la Trong Auh.

FIGHT.

Playing in the first round of the and China are following the right

course in developing youngsters." Houg Doubles yesterday 6 W. Sewell and C. C. Stark owe 15/4Mr. Davis regretted he could not met and defeated 3. L. H. Railton meet local tennis stars. beganse ne and A. Ph vy (Jardine, Matheson had wrenched his knec.-United & Co.) owe 2/6 after a very hard struggle bay 8-4, 3-7, 6-4, und so qualify to meet Major C. Wilson A PENANG CARVALHO YEO? loudly when they were handed up

and E. W. Hamilton (Magistracy) sen. in the second round.

A. W. Hay Edie and W. L Dunbar (Mackinnon and Macken! ale) owe $/6 bean T. H. King and C. G. Perdue (H.K. Police) ser. also in the first round by 6-4, 1-6, 75. The winners now nee; S. E. Greg and C. Bodizer owe 30 in the second round.

To-day's Match.

Preta.

$20,000 INVOLVED.

Penang-Mohamed Abdul Kader, for many years the trusted chief financial clerk of the secretary's de partment of the Penang Munici- pality, surrendered himself at the Detective Station on June 22.

A warrant had been out for his arrest since February. The accused J. M. Norrie and J. F. Ashworth (Chartered Bank) ree.

is charged with criminal breach of 13 #: H. trust as a servant, also with making Spicer and J. Thayer (B. & 4.) reinise entries in the accounts in respect of three suis. i 310,000, $103.23 and $10.070.28.

13/3.

Sutclife, & Mitchell, b Dell 160 WIMBLEDON TENNIS. in the Municipality for over 17 E. T. Killick, h Morkel ....

Hammond, & Christie, b Moг.,,

3

3

0 TILDEN AND HUNTER IN

SEMI-FINALS.

kel

O'Connor, Markel

Hendren,

Morkel

43

Leyland, b. Bell

2

Tate, e Cameron, b Bell

15

Robins, e Mitchell, Bell

4

Larwood, Bell

White, b Belt

Dückworth not out.

Total

Extras

Ochsn

Morkel

Bell

Christie

Bowling Analysis.

302

0. MR.

W

24 6 51

D

31 B 93

4

30.1 7 00

8

8 2 20

0

7

0 31

0

MacMillan..... Owen Smith .... 1 0 .3 Off South Africa Bt Innings, Catterall, b Larwood Abteheli, st. Duckworth, b

Hammond

Christie, run out

Deane, Tate...... Morkel, Lb.w. ) Tate

Cameron, Leyland. b Robins

Owen Smith, not out Dalton, b. Tatz

MISS WILLS AND MISS CROSS

BEATEN,

THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

I

LONDON, July 2 Results at Wimbledon to day were as follow:-

Men's Doubles.

Tilden and Hunter (U.S.A.) beat Von Kehrling and Kleinscruth 6-4, 8-6, 6-0, thus entering the semi-final.

The Last Eights,

In the Mixed Duzules Farquhar ason and Miss Heine (South Africa) entered the last eights by beating H. W. Austin and Betty Nuthall 70 6-3, 6-2.

An the Ladies Doubles Mrs. 83 Mellquham and Miss Harvey best 39 Miss Helen Wills and Miss Edith

52 Cross (U.S.A.) 6-4; 5-10, 0-3.

Earlier results were:

McMillan, Killick, b White... Ochse, Duckworth, b White Bell, Robins

17

I

13

Extras

13

Total

322

Bowling Analysis.

0.

X. E.

W

Larwood

20

4 65

'1

Tate

✓ 109

3

Hammond

8

3 10

1

White

35

12.. 1 ?

Robins

24 5 47

O

Leyland

?

១

9

D

England-Ind Inninga.

10

E. T. Killick, Morkel, b

Christie

Leyland, 'c Cameron, b Ochse

Hendren, b Morkel

Hammond, b Morkel

Sutcliffe, c Catteral; h Morkel

O'Connor, e Cameron, b Ochse

Tate, not out.........

Robins, e Mitchell,

Men's Singles (5th Round).

W. Tilden (America) beat Landry (France) 64, 0-2 3-6, 1-3.

The accused had been employed

years and for the last eight years was responsible for making out elques for the President and Secretary to sign.

It is alleged that roonies he utilised for his own purposes were three cheques intended to be paid

out to Municipal contractors.

The accused is a well-known Malay and is held in much esteem by other Malays. He is a married man with several children and it is

understood that he has some $8.000

in the Provident Fund. The affair has created a mild 'sensation in Penang.

PETROLEUM IN JAPAN.

BAMBOO BORER.

Two Sghting cocks were carried into the county police court at Derby recently when éleven men ap- peared in connection with alleged cock-ighting. The birds crowed

to the Bench.

The summonses were issued fol- lowing a raid by the police and officials of the R.S. P.C.A. on a shed at Chellaston, near Derby.

Thomas Carlin Johnson, scrap- iron dealer, Chellaston, was accused of permitting his premises to be used for cock-fighting and also of causing the birds to fight, and Harry John Swain, cabin, lamp man, Birchwood Somervates, of causing the birds to fight.

assisting,

Nine other men were accused

Steel Spurs.

Miss Tula Lang, Mr. E. Raveta, Mr. Da Cruz Segura, Mr. L. M. Grand. Mr. Beauville, Mr. Conan, Mr. Thai Diep.

The following passengers arrived here yesterday by the sa. General Metzinger from the North-Mr. P. V. Gurst, Mr. A. Goold, Mrs

Theodore Roosevelt, Mr. Juliani, Mr. Dean F. Berts, Mr. Feracci, Mr. K. W. Nix, Messrs. A., J., and O. Abaron. Mr. Amakay. Mr. K. Oshima, Mr. J. Leroux, Mr. and Mouton and child. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gautier and child, Mrs.

Poteat and three children,

The following passengers arrived yesterday by the... Shinyo Maru, from Los Angeles and way Ports:-Mr. K. Onouge, Mrs. U. Kobayashi, Miss K. Kobayashi, Mr. Mrs. H. Isshiki, Master T. Isshiki, Miss M. Isshiki, Mr. Finoch Bond, Mrs. Edith Bond, Mr. Negami, Mr. Hap Kong Young, Mr. Li Chok Kai, Mrs. J. E. Saunders, Miss B. Saunders, Master K. Saunders, Miss J. Saunders, Miss Violi of Gerber, Miss Helen Gesellchen, Mias Bertha M. Halliday, Miss Frida M. Karsten, Mr. Manekji.H. Dharucha, Mr. J. E. Saunders, Miss Verna Frye, Miss Alice S. Janssen, Miss Margaret Y. Brown, Miss Dorothy M. Rasch, Miss Ruth E. Kueffer, Miss Mabel D. Becker, Miss Marjorie A. Phellis, Mrs. Eva Waleh Bowers, Miss Mabel Lee Hatch, Mr. E. Takahashi, Mrs. K. Takahashi, Miss Y. Takahashi, Mr. Y. L. Lim, Mr. S. Tamura, Mr. I. Kishimoto, Mr. Lin Kua Eye, Mr. F. Murakami, Mrs. 8. Murakami, Murakami, Mr. T. Ohsaki, Mr. Sai Master K. Murakami, Mr. K

Watanabe, Mrs. M. Watanabe, Mrs. S. Setoo, Master Kwok Kong, Mrs. C. Chang, Master Kwock Kee, Mr. Ho Chat Wan, Miss Wong Pay Jam. Mr. S. S. Liang, Mr. Tong Su Chu, Mr. Wong Tong Fu Mrs. W. Wong Mr. Ng Lau Hock, Mr. Lau Foy Tam

Mr. F. W. Gentle, prosecuting for the R.S.P.O.A., said that all the men, were found while the fight was actually taking place in a "khed erected in a field in a quiet part of the country.

The police found the men in a. circle around two gamecocks which were fighting fiercely, Attached to each of the birds was a pair of steel

spurs.

Mr. Cleaver, for the defence; while, admitting that all the men were present, contended that there an suggestion that they were deing anything but looking on.

He claimed that cock-fighting was no more cruel, and probably not so cruel,

as the taking of egrets plums

Alderman W. G. Beach chairman of the Bench, announced that John son and Swain would each be fined £30 and £3 56. costs on the charge,

Departures,

The following European passen- gers left Hong Kong yesterday by the ss. Porthos for the North:- Mr. and Mrs. Mehta, Mr. and Mrs. M. Larrouy, Misa M. Wright Mr. G. I. Kramer, Mr. B. S. Sweet- ing. Mrs. Sarrault, Mr. Heim, Mr.

A small proportion of the crude oil used is produced within the Japanese Empire, and the grow ing 350 of oil for naval has led to Purposca

increased activity in the development of known and prospecting for other Selds. It difficult to obtain reliable data concerning producting his premises to be used and Miss Joanna Maber, Mr. Akbero- in the case of Johnson of permit-F. Corte-Real, Miss Maria Maher. tion. The Province of Ichigo causing the birde to fight, and in find, Mr. W. Sommerlatte, Mr. is by far the most important sup-

R. Knipp, Mrs. plier, but new finds are reported the case of Swain for causing the and Mrs. A. in Hokkaido and Sakhalin. Bor-

birds to fight.

Bernis. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Christ- Each of the two men fined twenty shillings on the charge

was, also man, of assisting.

H. Coches (France) beat H. Timing is carried on by the American mier (Holland) 6-4, 7-3, 82,

rope system, but the type of boring which is commonly seen used for boring for hot springs." known as

H. W. Austin (Britin) beat Baron Yon Kehrling (Hungary) 6-2, 8-6,

6-3:

J. Borota (France) beat Lott (America) 6-3,· 6-3, 6-1,

Women's Singles (5th Round). Miss Helen Wills (America) beat Miss Heine (South Africa) 6-2, 6-4. Miss A Gokisack (Britain) beat Miss Tapscott (South Africa) 6-3, 6-3...

Miss Helen Jacobs (America) beat Mr Mellquham (Britain) 24 6-1, 6-0. 112 Miss J. C. Ridicy (Britain) to 11 meet Mrs. Bundy (America,, nec Mias May Button) for the right of 11 playing Miss Jacobs in the semi-

Sanl.

Women's Doubles. --

Dchse

100 0

Latwood," b 'Ochse

9

White, not out

Extras

Total (for 8 wickets").

* Innings declared closed.

Bowling Analysis.

Mrs. Lycett and Miss J. C. Ridley 18 (Britain) entered the last eight by 22 defeating Mrs. Bundy and Miss

Morrill (America) 6-3, 0-2.

312

0. M

20. 0 09

W. 4

24 6 03 3

18.2 2 00

3 0 15" "1

Ochse

Morkel

Bell

Christie

semilan

13

0 34

0

4 0 19

7

Mitchell

COUNTY MATCHES,

Hampshire v. Surrey.

LONDON, July 1. At Southampton, in the match for the benefit of Livsey, the Hamp shire professional, Hampshire beit Surrey by six wickets. Scores :-

furtex 13. (Herman took 6

Lancashire v. Worcester,

At Blackpool, Lancashire beat Worcestershire by an innings and 51 rias. Scores:--

Worcester 185 runs (Macdonald B for 57) and 191 runs (R. Tyldesley 5 for 26) N

Lancashire 337 runs-(E. Tyldesley. -115, -Iddoa- 114).~

Sussexv. Somerset.

At Brighton, Sussex déleated Somersetabire by an inninga and 88 runs. Scores:-

Bursex 327 runs. Somerset 75 rupi (Longridge 7 for 18) and, following on, 17a runs.

Northants v. Gloucester."

Kadzusabori" is still used in places. This outfit consists of a bamboo, the elasticity of which is utilized as a working-beam. The drilling cable and sand-line are formed from lengths of split bamboo, joined by a very efficient splice. A wheel, some 12 to 18 ft. in diameter, is built of baraboo and wood, rotating on a wooden axle. On this wheel the length of bamboo line is wound, and the wheel rotates as required. A platform is built on which stand the drillers. This crude apparatus i. nevertheless efficient, and has the merit of being very cheap. In favorable strata, wells are carried down over a thousand feet. Usually three or four man form the crew of such au outfit.

The

against the other nine men were summonses for assisting

damissed.

BISHOP'S SPECULATIONS.

под

ment plan.

a

..

}

PRESIDENT

LINER SAILINGS

ANNOUNCING

SPECIAL REDUCED SUMMER ROUND TRIP FARES

BETWEEN

HONG KONG, SHANGHAI, KOBE, AND YOKOHAMA

HONG KONG to SHANGRAI and RETURN .BLK.$120.00

KOBK

...H.K.S210.00 YOKOHAMA

...H K.$235.00

11

"

Tickets are being sold at ilie sbove fare with return ümit of September 30 allowing for stop-over at intermediate

tickets. port or ports within limit

For Full Information apply at Office of

DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINE

AND

AMERICAN mail line

No. 14. PEDDER STREET (opposite. Hongkong Hotel)

Dollar Steamship Line

and.

American Mail Line

AUSTRAL-CHINA NAVIGATION CO.

ADELAIDE

For SYDNEY, MELBOURNE · AND

Via MANILA, SANDAKAN, BALIKPAPAN, BABAUL and TULAGL

9.S." CABARITA" ("CHRONOS") sails on/or about

For Freight and Passages, Apply to:-

DODWELL & CO., LTD. Agents,

Queen's Building.

10th July

Tal. O. 1030.

THE EAST ASIATIC CO., LTD.

COPENHAGEN.

The M.S. "DANMARK

loading on or about 26th July

For

11

FORT SAID, ANTWERP, ROTTERDAM, AMSTER- DAM, HAMBURG, COPENHAGEN AND OTERA SCANDINAVIAN & BALTIC PORTS.

SAILING LIST.

OTHER SAILINGS:-

SHANGHAI, XTC..

CONTINENT, STC.

16th July

26th August

14th August

1st Sept.

24th Sept. 12th Oct.

The following passengers left Hong Kong yesterday by the s General Metzinger for Marscilles and ports:-Mrs. Tresch, Mr. R Menasche. Mr. J. Lenox Thomson. | M.S. "Java" Mt. D. H. Barton, Mr. H. Morel, M.S. “Asia” Journel, Mr. and Mre. L. Keller, MS. "Chile" Mr. Grosjean, Mrs. Solano, Mrs. Goraud, Mr. R. Kolsch, Mr. J. Pavee, Mr. J. Otto, Mr. M. Vico, Mr. F. Kerguilles, Mr. M. Simon,

Optional Bills of Lading issued to United Kingdom Ports.

For further particulars, please apply to:-

JOHN MANNERS & CO., LTD.

Telephone C. 4071."

MERCANTILE BANK BUILDING,

Agents.

(41

KONINKLYKE PAKETVAART

New York-Harry Goldburst, a Mr. A. Bezaud. member of the brokerage ärm of i Cable & Company, testined during here yesterday by the s.s. Empress The following passengers left the hearing in bankruptcy, that en tries on the firm's books indicat-

of Asia for Marile: -Mr. A. Cha, ing that Bishop James Cannon, A. MacBean, Mrs. Eva Bowers, Dr. and Mrs. H. V. Bradshaw, Dr. engaged in stock speculation were Miss M. W. Bischoff, Miss M. V

mistakes. " Goldburst described Bishop Can Cho Cam, Mr. Chou Leung Cho, Brown, Miza M. D. Becker, Mr. good customer who bought stocks on the partial-pay Tong, Mr. Chi Choo, Miss Mar- Miss B. M. Cairns. Mr. Chau Hon Charles Cable, however, in his sariata Chi, Miss Maria Dolores testimony, admitted that the Can-Chi, Mrs. Maria Concepcion, Mr. non account was of a speculative Chang Tiu, Mrs. Chan Shi, Mra Chao Shee, Miss Caci Siong, Mr. character."

Chung. Mr. Chau Kwong, Rt. Rev. Cho Chum, Mr. Chan Ah Guin, Mr. Chiu Ah Gong, Master F. and Mrs. C. R. Duppuy, Mr. Eng MOTOR VESSEL Lok, Miss V. Frye, Mrs. Fong Shi, Mr. Fong Chie, Mr. A. 8. Gotian ges, Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Giedt, Master F. H. Giedt, Master N. E. Giedt, Miss H. Gesellchen, Miss V. Due to sall to SINGAPORE, BELAWAN.DELI and

Industrially, Japan is fortunate in possessing such large and cheap supply of hydro-electric power, and as yet the number of Methodist Episcopal Church South Bishop James Cannon, of the „Diesel and semi-Diesel typé engines

is a prominent prohibitionist and is relatively small, though several

was leader of the anti-Smith forces of them have been installed in

in the Democratic Party during the Hokkaido.-Far Eastern Review.

recent Presidential election.

TO-DAY'S WIRELESS

PROGRAMME.

BROADCAST BY ZB.W. ON 350 METRES.

1.18 p.m.-Weather report. 6.30 to 8.30 p.m.-Programme of Chinese music. (Records supplied by Messrs. Tien Sau Tong):

7.49 p.m.-Evening weather re

Wick dis for y riney And Yousto-Gray A

(Boyes 6 for 20), m

Hants 206 runs and 63 runs for 4. wickets,

(Continued on next Column).

At Kettering, Northamptonshire mings and 17 runs. Scores:-

Gloucester 338 rins (Dipper 153), Northants 183 rues and, following on, 48 (Barnett, s for. 48)..

K.P M

Mr. Lo Wah, Mr. Li Sia Po, Mr. Gerber, Miss C. Garcia, Miss K. Lim Tin, Mr. Lee Hoo, Mr. Lo Hirschberg, Mr. Hau Chu Kee, Siong, Mr. Moc Ah Han, Mr. Moo Miss C. C. Hong, Miss H. Hatch, Charm, Mr. Moc Hong, Mr. Ng Miss B. M. Halliday, Mrs. Ho Shi, Offers Chow, Master Ng Tong, Miss E. G. Mr. Hui Why, Mise Ho Sm, Mrs Patterson, Miss M. Phellis, Mr. Hue See, Miss A. Janison, Dr. and Que Chow, Miss D. M. Rasch, Mr. Mrs. J. F. Karcher, Manter Kar- Sen Cam, Mr. So Kai, Mr. Tang cher, Mr. Kong Joy, Mia R Loy, Mr. Tang Shum Mr. Tan Kueffer, Mr. Ewok Ming Fai, Long, Mr. Yau Chee, Master Yau Master Ko Chian, Master Long Ou. Mr, Yu Yuan, Mr. Yeaa Gui, Year, Master Liong Year, Mr. Mr. Ye Uwo, Mr. Yun Song, Mr. Lindsay Kwa, Master Le Tung, Mr. Yun Chiang, Mr. Yon Fon, Mr. Liong Che, Mr. Liong Kue. Miss Yun Sin M

Yeon Tea Mr. Yip M. Laird, Mr. C. M. Laird. M. Euroorg Master Lim Kiam Leh Mr. Lau Lee, Master Lo Tizn, Mr. Lei Wong, (Continued on Previous Column.)

8 pm Evening programok (Columbia records supplied Messrs. Anderson Music Co.).

10.30 p.m.-Close down,

by Master Wong On, Mr. Wee Kit Wai, Mr. Wong Chun, Mrs. Wong Ah Lui, Mrs. Wong Shoe.

MAATSCHAPPY.

(ROYAL PACKET Navigamos Co, oN BATAVIA)

"CREMER"

PENANG, on 4th July, at Noon.

excellent Saloon accommodation.

All lower berths. English cuisine.

Doctor carried. Wireless telegraph. 1st Class Fare to Singapore-$125.

In connection with the Royal Packet Nav. Co.'s (E.P.M.) Bervice to a destinations in the Netherlands East Indies and Australia.

Agents:-

JATZCHINA JAPANTA

Telephone 1574. Your Burtona, Queen Road.