1932-06-30 — Page 10

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

10

Sports News

TENNIS LEAGUE.

U.S.R.C. BEAT. 1.R.C.

CHAMPIONS OVERWHELMED.

[BY SALADIN. |

In no uncertain manner did the

WIMBLEDON TENNIS

(THROUGH REUTER'S MOENGT.]

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. THURSDAY,

TEST CRICKET

HOME CRICKET

BOWLERS HAVE A LEAN TIME

HAMMOND AND AMAR SINGH PROMINENT

(THROVAR NÚIKR'S AGENDY,]

LONDOR, June 28, WALTER Hammond - and Amar Singh were the two promin

1 LONDON, June 28

BRITAIN. Australia, America anden gards in the closing stages of Japan will each have one reke Test match between England United Services Recreation Chals presontative in the semi-ficals off and All-India which England won demonstrate their superiority over the men's singles in the Wimbledon by 188 r. the Indian Recreation Clib yes- Championships, as the result of to- Hammond not only bowled with terday in the Mixed Doubles Divi-day's games in which the last sigh: fexceptional success but effected sign. They virtually swept the fought for entrance into the next miraculous catch to dispose of board, wed at no stage of the round.

match allowed blærir opponents 10

gain the upperband, finally finishing

with the score B sets in their favour.

The match took place as Sockun- poo and attracted a good crowd. most of which were meghors of the Indian Club: My confidence in Ms. Lohner's pity, expressed in the moments which appeared you- Lefday, was not misplayed, and. with Capt. Barry doing his bit, the pair won their three sets in eonvine- `ing style, comeeding only tace games. in all. She delighted the specta "tors by her repeated suverst in passing S. A. Runjaha, H. T. Rum- Jabal Cas nambhor up at the net, while her retriovos were wonder. Tully consistent. Mes. Grimble also showed up impressively, driving with such free and nécumuy that she made openings, for Dr. Totten- hans to administer the coup de grace frequently, Mrs. McNab and Capt. Canzien, ponsributed their share towards the team's victory, while the homstera consolation set was won by Mrs. McCaw and S. A. Rum- jahn in the first round.

The U.S.R.C. meet Kowloon C.C. this afteroofs on the latter's courts, and judging by their performance so far will, in all probability, win.

Another important match to he played today is that in the "A" Division between the Chinese and the Indian Recreation Clubs on former's courts,

LONDON, June 99.

WOMEN'S SINGLES.

Somi-Final.

Wazir Ali

:

The Gloucester all-rounder was given the bath Intes in the Indians' final innings, but within a very short time he had disposed of the

Miss Jazoba bent M. Mathieu retaining batsman, his analysts

7-5, 8-

TUESDAY'S RESULTS.

J Perry Britain) 7-6, 8-6, 20, 8-6.

0-7, 3-7, -1.

reading.

J

0. M. 1. W 6.3

D

3

eredit. Hammond brought off a must spectacular and miraculous į entch in the slips.

England carried their overnight

[TAROG REUTER'S AGENCY.)

LONDON, June 20.

1.TO

JUNE 30, 1932.

CHOLERA SCARE UNFOUNDED.

SIXTEEN CHINESE CASES YESTERDAY.

sum

SPREAD OVER PERIOD OF

DAYS.

JEWELLERS SUED.

+

GOODS DELIVERED ON CONSIGNMENT.

3

JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF.

RUMANIA FLOOD

DISASTER

CITIES ISOLATED

(Reuters Special Servico.)

BUCHAREST, June 25. An ex parte action, board in the RUMANIA a now auffering its Supreme Court yesterday before the worst dood dissater for many Chief Justice (Sir Joseph Kemp, been created by the sudden over. years,” widespread distress. having

was Uecided in favour of the plain flow of the rivers in Northern

Moldavia and Bessarabin.

COUNTY cricket bowlers

having a very lean time these Behind the announcement in cer- days and averages are being com-tain of yesterday afternoon's pa pletely ruined. The latest crop of pers that Choieru in Hong Kong tiff, Mr. Walter Egge, of Messrs and assumed epidemic proportions

Twenty thousand people have matches reven] first-class

beön rendared homeless. some in view of the fact that no less than Meyerink and Company, who suod

and Doon, jewellers, of Many kwS, stupendous scoring fonts, only two sixteen cases had been notified in Sheriff

like Jassy and encounters producing less than 1,000 que day lies a perfectly reasonable Kowloon, for cost of goods deliver Cornautzi, have been completely

explanation.

ed on consignment. amounting to isolated Jassy Stavion being The local Modical Authorities, over 85,000.

drowned under twelve feet of runs.

Eighteen batsmen recorded cen-

Mr. H. G. Sheldon, instructed | water. turies, Squires of Surrey gotting suspecting that Chinese cases of the

desense might be receiving native by Messrs. Deacons, appeared for A preliminary relief fund of ten two in ons match, and Arnold top-treatment, conducted a search, and the plaintif. The defendants did million lei (less than £17,000) has ping the 200 mark.

The

of the weck and succeeded in unearthing sixteen

Bot appear nor were they legally rebeen opened by the Government, matches follow:-

cases of cholera receiving Chinese

prosented.

but this am enn only touch he treatment in Chines hospitals.

A discussion took place as to the fringe of the acute distress cronted These cases wore, of course imme

service at notice of trial. Mr.by the floods, COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP.

diately isolated, and official noti

Snaidon exunded that a statement fication followed ns a matter of

by the Chief Justice's clerk that he! course, the fact that sixteen case sent out notics of trini was had been officially notified in one sufficient proof of servica. Later a day being stated in the usual mangers Trom Messrs. Descons proved ner on the official return.

the service of the notice.

rosuits

#

280)

a

Actually is is not too much to say that these sixteen cases had filtered into the Chinese hospitals over period of many days, and the state ment that the desease was reaching epidemie proportions in the Colony is therefore antirely without fou dation and entirely unjustified by the facts.

His Lordship said he, would con sider in future sending out notice of trial with the ordaz itting down; the case for trial, when time for! Aling defence had elapsed. In tha ense, auch service would be deemed sufficient service.

“ን

Essex (278 and 237 for. 3) heat it Leicester (301 and Chelmsford by 7 wickets, Worcester (267 and 92 for 0) bent Jire Sto (Japan) beat Sidney

Gloucester Earlier, just when Wazir Ali

(201 and 237) at Wood (US.A.) 7-3, 7-5, 2-0, 0-4. Jappeared to be getting set and was

Worcester by to 'wickets. Derby (285 and 18) for 3) bent Ellsworth Vines (U.S.A.) beat scoring freely, having 90 to his Notts (244 and 2009 at Ilkestou

Maier (Spain) 6-2, 6-3, 6-2.

by 7 wickets. Crawford (Australia) beat. F.

Yorkshire (481 for 7 dec.) bent Middlesex (340 and 196 for 5) on Arst innings at Sheffield.

Consignment Agrobzaadt. Northants (230 and 96 for

beat Somerset (228 and 295) at An interesting sidelight on the

Givinkvidence, plaintiff said Frome by 3 wickets...

method of treatment adopted by Sussex (51 for 7 dec.) beat War many of the Chinese medicos of that in May, 1030, under a verbai wickshire (262 and 2) at Bir-Canton, a treatment which no doubt agreement, he promised to deliver! mingham by an inuings and 20 accounts for the large number of watches and clocks to the defendant fatalities and rapid spread of the firm. The defendants could sell the desease in that town, was given by watches at any price they liked, of hat when they were told, the plain Dr. Pope, Medical Officer Health, when interviewed by a retiff was to receive a certain fixed] presentative of the Daily Press yes-price. The plaintiff could at any tisne take back any or all of tho terday afteranod.

appears that the treatment watches and the defendants could; now practised along the Chiness terminate their contract by sending, Surrey (455 for a dec. and 972

for 4 dec.). drew with Oxford consists of the ushes of burnt cotton back the watches unsold and c wool mixed in water and. taken counting for those, which had been (487 and 105 for 4) at the Oval.

that sold,

Witness aid the agreement work- Cambridge (41 for 7 dec, and so internally. The efficacy of

treatment may be ganged by the for 4) boat Leveson-Gower's Xdth returns ander the heading of fed smoothly for some time but in (215 und 292) at Eastbourne by

"Cholera" issued by the Canton 6 wickets..

municipality.

H. W. Austin (Britain) beatore from 141 for 4 to 975 for

Prank X. Shields (D.S.A.)o° 6-5 and then declared, and; apart from Amar Singh, whose invigorating batting was the feature of the match, the Indians fared badly against the well-directed English: attack, and were put out for 187.

The full scores of the Test Match between All-India and England as cabled by lenter follow:--

LAWN BOWLS.

TAIKOO TEAMS FOR

SATURDAY.

The following, will represens Tal- kin in the Tawn bowls league matches on Saturday-

$7.

Police

Senior tram (home) N.C. at p.m.-W. Weir, Dy B. Bone, J. Watson" and W. Wother

poon (Skip).

A. Stalker, J. Polson, J. Russell and J. Chaliners (Skip).

G. McLeod, J. Sloan, J. B. Chap. |

and D. Munro (Skip), Junior team (away). Civil Ser vice at 3.30 p.m.-W. Brown, E. fireenwood, G. H. Stewart and Krown (Skip).

A. Macfador. 7 Swan, S. Hope and C. B. Matthews (Skip)

D. Peoples, J. Waid, T. Grimes

Yesterday's results in the League and H. McKechnie (Skip). follow --

MIXED DOUBLES,

LR.C.. U.S.R.C.

Played on the Sookumpos Club'x courts, the match resulted in a fine victory for the U.S.R.C. by 8.1 BetN,

Stores:-

8. A. Rumjahn and Mrs. McCaw:-

lost to Dr. Tottenham and

Mrs. Grimble

M. R. Abbes and A. A. Rumjahn

(L.R. C.) :-- beat Hambly and Cribbe..... 6-2 drew "with

Smith

Mackay

lost to White and Capell

ENGLAND, 1st INNINGS.

« H. Sutcliffe, b. Nisur P. Holmes, b Nisar

F. E. Woolley, run but...

W. R. Faminond, b Ama

Singh

DR. Jardine, c. Navle, b

Naidu

I. Ames. b Nissne

3

E. Paynter, b. w., Naid

14

B. V. V. Robins, c Lali

Singh, b Nissar

21

21

F. R. Brown, e Amar Singh,

bissar

W. Voce, not out....

W. E. Bowes, a Nissar, b

Amar Singh

Extrna

Total

18

250

Full details of bowling an alysis are not available. Nixsar.

a for ; Naidu, 2 for 40; Amar Singh, 2 for 75.

TUZIA

Hampshire (478 for der. and Ha for 3) beat Glamorgan (384) on first innings at Cardiff."

FRIENDLIES.

HONOURS LIST.

BATTING.

Arnold (Hants) Glamorgan 27 Squires (Surrey), Oxford... 131 and.... 10% Barling (Surrey) Oxford. 171

8.

Leyland (Yorks) . Middlesex 189 Bowley (Sussex) . Warwick... 102 Cook (Sussex) . Warwick....... 100 H. H. C. Human (Cambridge)

V. L.. Gower

Barber (Yorkshire) . Middle-

164

3.0

4-0

Army T.C. . University.

ALL INDIA, Ist INNINGS,

Navle, b Bowes Noomal, b.w. b Robina 2.. 33 Wazir Ali. 1.b.w., b Brown 31 Naidu, e Robins, b Voce Colah, e Robins, b Bowes... Nazir Ali, b. Bowes Pulis, not out ...

F. G. H. Chalk (Oxford) v.

134 Surrey Hendren (Middlesex). York-

shire

193

19

40

Eastman (Essex) ». Leicester... 199 Keeton (Notts). Derby

...... 118 Bakewell (Northants) v. Somer-

set.**

116

Hulme (Middlesex). York-

shire

114

C. C. Case (Somerset) v. Nor-

thants.

On their own courts at Sookur poo, the Army Tennis Chub fost to the University by 1-8 sola.

Scores

G. J. Mitchell and Jurmen (Army

T.C.):

Jost to Capt. Barry and Mrs.

Logicner

...-0

beat Capt. Canon and Mrs.

Menb

༄།་་་་

6-1

J. A Casumbhoy and Miss

Geeks:-

J.

lost to Dr. Tottenham and

Mrs. Grimble

1-0

lost to Capt. Barry and Mrs.

Lockner.

mern

1-6

lost to Caps, Cannon and

Mrs. McNab

lot to L. A. Silva and L

Oppenheim

.... 4-0 loat to K. M. Lo und. Dairoy 24 boat P. P. Khos and F. Zim

C W J. Mitchell and Lewis (Army

T.C.)-

2.0

H. Ramjaha and Miss R. Ram-

jutro

lost to L. A. Bilva and L.

Oppenheim

36

lost to Dr. Tottenham and"

- Mrs. Grimble

3-B

"2-6

lost to Capt. Barry and Mrs.

Lockner ....

D-B

lost to Capt. Cannon and

Mrs. MeNaly

5-7

| Matthews and Davis (A.T.C.)- lost to L. A. Silva and L.

Oppenheim-

.....

Chinese R... Ladies 3.0. On their own courts, the Chinese Recreation Club beat the Ladies fidcreation Club by 7-2 nota.

Scores

lost to K. M. Lo and Dulroy 3-4 lost to P. P. Khoo and F.

Zimmeru

"lost to I. M. Lo and Dadroy 20

lost to P. P. Khoo and F.

Zimmern

4-3

5.0.A.C., Radio,

On their own ground, the South China A.A. bent" the Rulio Sports Club by sets to 1.

Sepres

K. M. Chair and K. H. Wong (S.C..

A.A.)

bolt Waterton and Plew... 01 hent W. Wu and G. Singh... 04 bent Cowen and Chanson ... 0-2

T. N. Wong and H. K. Ho iS.C.

A.A.)

M. K. Lo and Miss R. Perry ---- beat Monaghan and Misa

Thomas

B-4

beat Evans and Mrs. James... 6-3 beat Clarke and Mrs. Lissa-

DISA

8.3

M W. Lo and Miss G. Lo

beat Monaghan and Miss

Thomas

6-3

beat Evans and Mrs. James. 63 beat Clarke and Mrs. Látsa-

6-1

Mr. and Mrs. Ho Ka Lau

pst to Monaghan and Miss

C. P. Ip and K. C. Lok (S.C.A.A.): ||

Thomas

2-6

Jost to

James beat Clarke and Mrs. Lissa-

Evans and Mrs.

3-8

beat Waterton and Plew... 6.1 lost to Wu and G. Singh baat Cowen and Chanson ... 62-

Y.K.C.A. K.L.T.C

30

...1

0-3

EO

DIVISION:

Indian R.O. 1. Kowloon 0.0.

At Sookunpoo the home teain won

comfortably by Uto 23 sela,

1 Scoton

A. R. Buz and M. P. Madar (IRC)~

drow with Hambly and

Crabbe

beat Waterton and Pluw... B-1 beat Wu and C. Singh.......... (0 heat Cowan and Chanson ... 60

Playing at home, the Y.M.C.A. loat to the Kowloon Indians by-five sets to four.

Scores:-

Gray and Puncheon (Y.M.C.A.)- lost to Feroz Ali and H.

Mahan Singh,................

Wilson and Ferguson (Y.M.C.A);

be to all and Singh

Lall Singh, e Jardine, b

Powes

Jehanger Khan, b Robins Amar Singh, e Robina,

Vhee Nissar, b Vone

Extras

Total

Fall of Wickets.

169

Fall of wickets:-38/1, 03/2 110/3, 152/4, 180/5, 165/6, 181/7, 182/6, 188/0,, 130/10. Bowling,

Bowes 1/49, Voce 3/32, Brown 1/48, Robins 2/3, Hammond 0/15.

ENGLAND, 2nd INNINGS. H. Sutcliffe, e Naidu, b

Amar Singh

10

P. Holities, b Khan

11

F. E. Woolley, Colah, b

Khan

91

Hammond, b Khan

18

D. R. Jardine, not out

85

Paynter, b Khan... Ames, Amar Singh Robins, e Khan,

H

B

Extras

Nissar... » Brown, Cola, b Noomal 29 Vore.not out

I

D

A

Toʻal for a wkts. (dec.) 276

Fall of wickets:-1 for 30: 2 For : 3 for 54: 4 for 67; 5 für 350: 6 for 100; 7 for 222: 8 for 271: 6 for 73 declared.

ALL-INDIA, 2nd INNINGS. Navle, l.b.w., Robins Noomal, b Brown Wazir Ali, e Hammond, b Voce

13

Hammond... st Nisan, b Hammond... Palin 1

0

39

Naila, b Bowes

10.

Colah, b Brown

4

3-3

Nazir Ali, e Jardine, h

0-6

beat Firdo Khan and Jean

Dadd beat 8. Salleh and I. M.

Singl

Bowen

Lol Singh, b Hammond

90

Khan, b Voce

4

...... 1-2

Amar Singh,

4-0

beat Klian and Dodd

3-2

lost to Balleh and 1. Singh... 6.7

drew

with Mackay and Smith

D. R. Price and T. J. Price

(Y.M.C.A.):

6.6

lost to Ali and H. Singh

1-0

beat White and Capell

6-4

1Cantinued on next Column.)

2/23, Brown 2/54, Robins 1/57, Hammond 3/9.

pant Macker and

beat White and Capoll

A M. Rumjahn and D. A. Razack

(I.R.C.)

peat Hambly and Crabbe... 7-6

beat Khan and Dadd..... 6-2 lost to Ballah and I. Singh... 4-43

Extras

Total

187

Bowling-Bowes -2/30, Voce

112 B. W. Hone (Oxford) u. Surrey 108 Dai Davies (Glamorgan) 7.

Harts g

Significs "not out."

108

BOWLING,

Matthews

and (Norihans)

4 for 35

Somerset

e for 5 Wenesley (Sussex) . War-

e for 73

|

RECTOR'S LICENCE

SUSPENDED.

COURT STORY OF ZIG- ZAGGING MOTORCAR.

DOCTOR WHO PRESCRIBED WHISKY FOR HIS GUEST,

Major the Rev. William Henry Bayley, aged 65. Reuter of Bear- wood, near Reading, and chaplain to the Royal Berks Hospital, was fined £b and ordered to pay £2.178. costs at Reading for driving his car while under the ipfinence of drink to such an extent as not to have proper control of it.

We are very, very sorry to see gentleman of your standing in this position," said the chairman, Alderman F. B Parfitt.

Mr. E. D. Berry, defending, Pope (Derbyshire) . Notts 9 for 54 urged that Mr. Barley's licence should not be suspended, as fre used bia car for visiting the sick, but the clairman said the licence

wick Nichols (Essex). Leicester 6 for 3 would have to be suspended for

welve months, Langridge, J. (Sussex) 2.

Warwick

6 for 37

U.S. BASEBALL

TUESDAY'S GAMES [TURORCH AUCTEL’A. AGENCY.)

New YoRx, June 28. TERRY, the manager and first

baseman of the New York Giants, who at one time led the home fun list, to-day joined Melvin Out, and Hack Wilson by scoring his fourteenth home run of the

SCLEON.

Results:-

Brooklyn. Brocklyn Boston Cincinnati

National League.

A New York

New York

3

a Philadelphia

2 Bt. Louis

American League,

New York Philadelphin

5 Washington

Buston

Whisky Bottle in the Car. Police constable Carter said be saw Mr. Bayley driving in Read- ing. The car swerved across the road, all four wheels went over the footpath, and the car zig-zagged about the road. Witness shouted to him to stop, hut he went on for about 100 yards.-

in

Mr. Bayley had difficulty stopping, and, when asked to get out, did not reply. When he did attempt to get out in would have fallen had not witness held him up. After leaning against the side of the car he entered it again, start- ed up, and the car bounded for ward in jerks before stopped broad. sido nerous the road.

Another policeman drove the car at the police station with Mrs. Bayley and Motlier witness in the boek. All the way to the station re was chuckling to himself... In 4the back of the car was found o srall bottle of whisky nearly. empty.

ture of 101, so he gave him a dose of whisky and put a bottle in the ear, advising him to drink it when her went to bed. Mr. Bayley look ed miserable and unhappy, and when he saw him after his arrest he thought he had malaria,

Mr. Bayley anid he felt ill earlier in the day and took some aspirin, but did not tout as of new which the doctor gave him, only living two glasses of whisky with his dinner.

"I had an attack of malaria, rind suddenly lost control of the car, he added.

What the Doctor Gave Him.

Dr. Edmunds, the police surgeon, said Mr. Bayley smelt of drink and could not walk straight alone successfully...

<1

Mr. Berry Were any of the symptoms consistent with an attack of malaria-Not altogether.

theories of Western Elm avenue, Reading, said Mr. Başlay dinod with him and had two glasses of whisky.

He said he did not feel well and witness found he had a Lumper (Continued on Previous Colum

November, 1031, the defendant fail

goods! ed to nerunt for certain sold. He had since tried to get his goods, back or their value, but had been unsuccessful.

The chief Justice gave judgmen for the return to the plaintiff of onch unsold item, or, if sold, the value of such item, together withi 100 damages for the retention of the goods and costs of the action.

COMMENCING SUN,

AT THE KING'S.

What Did Know?

About love cr barned

Istrangest that ever headlines?

The SORENT WIELSS

with

LIONEL ATWILL

Gratz NissED Branwell Fistchor FOX PICTURE

Eastern Engineering

AND

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commerce

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in the industry and countries of the Eastern Hemisphere.

SUBSCRIPTION 10s. 6d. per

annum, post free, to all parts of the world,

Editorial communications and matter for publication should be addressed to The Editor: 53. Fleet Street, London, E.C.4.

Correspondence pertaining to advertisements and all advertisement copy should be addressed to The Advertising manager-53, Fleet Strest, London, EC.4 or c/o The Hong Kong lawy Press, 11 Ice House Street, Hong Kong.

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