D
2
AUSTRALIANS ON THEIR METTLE
Wyatt And Hendren Hold The Attack
(Special Air-Mail Service) ·
the only bowler of more than me- dlum pace in the home side; it would probably be regarded as un- duly complimentary to regard him" as a really fast bowler in these days. For reasons well-known, the Australians had to make their choice from restricted forces, but the only point of interest in the fixing of the side is the exclusion. 01 Ebeling, in whose place O'Reilly appeared.
London, May 20. The first match of the Austra- Hans at Lord's yesterday, with the M.C.C. as opponents, had 1 great attraction for a Test match public, the matter of though except in patronage it can have little relatiön themselves. What to the Tests the day's play did do was to give public an insight into the poten- tlalities of the Australians as attacking force. for it became their duty to field first. What the tour- ists can do with the bat has to be to-morrow, Even then the seen #readings may not be of much Test value, for one must assume little of the M.C.C. bowling engaged in the side for the Arst Test at Not- the match is likely to be called tingham four weeks hence. Kippax, into action by the England Select fit, could not, one must suppose, tion Committee.
an
The M.C.C. occupled the wickets all day. the score at the drawing of stumps being 341 for seven wic- kets For the greater part of the day it was a hard struggle for runs off bowling of mixed quality, but against fielding of true Australian was keenness and accuracy. It the ever popular Hendren who pro- vided the real batting feast of the day, though to R. E. B. Wyatt must
Chapman Starts Well Taking the eleven as they appear te-day, it would be rather dificult the construction of to forecast
be left out, if only because of his claim in the matter of experience: Fleetwood-Smith and Ebeling have to justify such rights as they are belleved to possess, and Chipperfield is not yet physically fit. It is pos- sible there will be some difficulty in deciding between Darling and and his Bromley; that Woodfull co-advisers would Hke to select them both must be conceded.
The captain,.A. P. F. Chapman,
be given the credit for a founda-discharged the Arst duty of the
الله
When office with success; he won the toss tion well and truly laid
leg and took the opportunity of giving with a tempting ball on the from McCabe, Hendren "scored the his side the first use of a wicket first century of the season off the that, to the view, was of the Lord's usual high quality, though for the Australian bowling, there was mightly cheer such as the winning time of the year normal pace was stroke of the "Ashes" could hardly not to be expected. The first in- surpass. Hendren played with the cldent of note in the play was have typical of Australian fielding as we assurance and skil which brought him a monumental, num- have long. known it. Seven runs the Lord's had been scored off Wall and Mc- ber of centuries on ground. Els griek footwork was Cabe when the Rev. E. T. Killick. constantly in evidence, and by its who had opened the batting with "Bobble" Wyatt as his familiars means he made quite a number of runs with full and short arm hook in the cricket world affectionately strokes, and its driving was de- call him played a ball from Wall low to second slip: lightful Hendren's example can sharp and be said to have caused a brighten O'Reilly was on it like a ash, and ing of the later stages of Wyatt's brought off a very fine catch close to the ground. After this start innings, and to have inspired B. E.
steadi- with the eams proceeded with Valentine. The association the Kent amateur gave the crowdness alike in attack and defence "a great hour. for exactly 100 runs up to the lunch interval. "Well and McCabe were only kept on for were scored in the time.
thirty-five minutes, while 20 runs were being scored, O'Reilly and Grimmett then being called upon.
It did
1.
Confident Fielding
seem that "the master
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 1934.
AUSTRALIANS DRAW
McCabe Scores 240 Runs
London, June 2 The match between Australis and Surrey ended in a draw, a feature of the game being Mc
The scores Cabe's score of 240.
TRINITY COLLEGE MACAO RACES
TENNIS NOTES
Third Extra Meeting
U.S.R.C. For Mixed; Doubles Shield?
OF MUSIC
Examination Results
The following are the results (supplied by the local Becretary Mr, Wm. Anderson) of the Local Practical Examinations held in Hangkong 18th to 30th May 1934. where not otherwise stated the examinations are for Planoforte.
Dr. Was The examiner
Alfred The total of Mistowski, F.R.CL Surrey: 475 for 7 dec. (Sand-marks required for a Pass Certi- ham 219, Gregory 116). ficate is 85 per cent and for a Certificate of Honour 80 per cent. EXAMINATIONS FOR TEACHER'S
were:-
cl
162 for 2 (Gregory 59 not out, F. R. Brown 54 not out). Australians: 629 (8. J. McCabe 240, W. H. Ponsford 125, D. a. Bradman 77. H. Bromley 56, Gover 5 for 147),
County Matches Warwickshire bear Middlesex by 119 runs at Lord's.
Warwick: 281 (Rev. J. H. Par-
sons 101) and 247. Middlesex; 225 and 184. Kent beat Essex by an innings and 192 runs at Brentwood.
Kent: 803 for 4 dec. (Ashdown 332, Ames 202 not out, Wool. ley 172).
Essex: 408 (Pope 100, "O'Connor
105 not out).
203 (Freeman 6 for 60). Sussex beat Somerset by an in- nings and 51 runs at Tournton.
Sussex: 463 for 5 dec. (J. Fark
160, A Melville 105). Somerset: 140' and 272. Lancashire took first innings points from Glamorgan at Cardiff, Lancashire: 514 for 7 dec. (Tyldesley 230, Hopwood *123). Glamorgan: 352 (Dyson 181 not out). 148 for wickets. Leicester beat Gloucester by '9 wickets at Leicester..
Gloucester: 161 (Greary 5 for
21). 293 (Geary 5 for 60). Leicester: 328 and 129 for 1.
-Reuter.
had invited more punishment than had been meted out to him.
Wyatt passed his half century when he had been at the wicket two hours and forty minutes. It had been just the type of batting be of supreme service likely to in four-day Test cricket, for that the Warwickshire representative can hit well when the right ball comes along was seen in a hefty drive for 4 off Grimmett.
though shot was safe enough. Bradman made a big effort to make a catch of it.
But
by spectacular
The
contrast
was only the Middlesex player Wyatt faded before Hendren, for
seventy-five minutes in "compiling his 50. and he made the runs out of a total of. 85. Ee ought to have after- been caught immediately wards, Fleetwood-Smith dropping a catch in the slips off Wall, but to balance the luck, Wyatt, in the same over in attempting to give a long hop the punishment it ask- ed for edged the ball against his his own stumps. He had held
craftsman of this pair might have had Wyatt stumped when 1," but if a chance it was a sharp" one. Turnbull, who was in first wicket down, took twenty minutes to play he made several himself in. but good forcing strokes stepping out Grimmett, and twice was taulked of a boundary by smart out-feld- ing. In the eighty minutes' play before lunch, 54 runs were scored for the loss of Klick's wicket. Wyatt had made 17 and Turnbull manfully for nearly three hours 20 No one had hit a boundary..Wall had later another turn with ball, but without effect.
the field the Australians In showed themselves to be a confd- ent, competent and workmanlike side. The old favourites Wall and Grimmett might just have return- ed to Lords after a week's absence, so much at home did they appear to be. W. A. Oldfield behind the wicket is the same cool, pólished and unostentatious keeper we have long known him to be. He is as much the essence of smartness and efficiency as when he first appear ed with the Australian Expedition- Belding Bradman ary Force. In was in the long field to the left of the pavilion, but his position was mainly a sinecure; up to the
The Australians missed a chance lunch interval he had not had £ ball to field. Darling and Ponsford of getting Turnbull's wicket of did the scouting on the other side. the second ball sent down by Wall and Fleetwood-Smith was well after lunch. Turnbull struck i behind the bowler, but the one hit sharply to second silp.
not appear to be a more difficult in r's direction before lunch went
well out of his reach. Later his
the
I did
catch than the one by which he
had dismissed Killick early in the position was in the slips, where he
play; all the same it was sharp was useful if not distinguished.
enough for forgiveness. Fleet- the Australian wood-Smith was given his chance An, opinion of bowling must be given with re-
as Wall's partner at this stage. serve. Wall and Grimmett are
He has the doubtful satisfaction likely to be their stock pair, and
of knowing that the first bound in O'Reilly they have a good but ary nit off the Australians' bowl ungainly slow bowler who gives ing at Lord's was obtained in his one the impression of not making first over.. Wyatt, was the bats- the most of his height and long -màn. But the bowler had.com- reach. No other béwler in this pensation a few minutes later, for openg day attracte: more than on stepping out to him Turnbull passing notice... The mystery of mistimed. his drive and ris Fleetwood-Smith's bowling appears stumped. This, the second wicket, to rest in the title. If i reserve had produced at runs in about two it is well hidden.
The Australians could have "had
no better surroundings for
their
first match at Lord's than they ex-
Bre
bours
Hendren and Wyatt
of. 179. scored 72 out and had When tea was taken he had reached 85, and the board showed 226 for three wickets. Valentine had made 16.
Hendren and Valentine played with such freedom and enterprise after tea that at the close of their partnership they had, in an hour's batting, taken the score from 179 to 270 for the fourth wicket. Their separation was caused by Valen- time-hooting a ball from O'Reilly rather wildly
over the wicket- keeper's head. Hendren did nos leave until he had reached 135, and it was then a quick catch in the slips by O'Reilly that dismiss-- ed him and gave the lion-hearted Wall his third ".wicket. Hendren was at the wickets for three hours and hit a 8 and seventeen 4's:
Valentine, having hit McCabe for 8, fell a victim to O'Reilly, be- ing easily caught by the wicket- keeper. The fourth wicket put on 100 runs in 65 minutes.
Chapman, if rarely comfortable against Griminett, helped Hendren Hendren started unsteadily-one to put on 48 for the fifth wicket perienced yesterday. The sun shone of his few fallings but having before the professional vermin- with the brilliance to which they survived an appeal for low and ated a glorious Innings by cutting
the.
hands accustomed at home,
second slip's some blows on the legs. from Wall, direct into ground looked its best, and there he proceeded to give the batting with the total at 327. During a was an attendance that was al- the tonic it obviously needed. He stay of three hours 5 minutes most of Test-Match dimensions. had a quartet of fours soon to Hendren hit one and seventeen The rush to get early seats could his credit. Wyatt joined in the 4's. Chapman, when 25, was drop- be taken as a symptom of the enterprise, and for the first time ped by Brown at long-on, but in the next over Brown anicked an public to see and to welcome the in the innings the crowd had a men from the Dominion. It will period in which they could con- easy catch to the wicket-keeper be no surprise if records in the tinuously cheer. Fleetwood-Smith standing back, Way of gate figures are not booked bowled for over an hour before White was bowled round his legs on June 23 and following days. making way for Grimmett. The at 338 but Peebles held out until Bowes had to withdraw from the left hander, it is true, had got the close, when the MC.C. had M.C.C. team, and as the vacancy Turnbull's wicket in circumstances been five and a half hours in was filled by C. 8. Marriott, Hend, already described, but his bowling scoring 341 for seven rickets.
The oncial Agures of the at- ren was left as the sole represen- had not created a really good im-
bag tendance were 24,000 The nu tative of the Lord's professional pression. It had too many star. The choice of the Kent length balls to please even the ber who paid at the gates was 20,- amateur also left R. E. B. Wyatt as non-expert, indeed one thought be 234
wum-
DIPLOMAS
Associate (Practical Work), Fuki Inouye Paz Lacayo
HIGHER LOCAL Honours.
May. Chan,
Joan Smith.
PILS
ADVANCED SENIOR
Honours. Lúc Sau L Lal Chung Yue.
Pass, Conchita Suzuriaga Annie Nissen.
SENIOR Honours,
Lee Kowk Wel Dora Chow Violet Shum Florence Kwan Frances Chen Frances Torrion
Pass. Rachael Rego Daisy Woo Moses Wong
Margaret Chang Lily Chang
Consuelo Yu Singe Cheng Wai Ki
Irene Alice Short (Organ.) Violet Bradbury
Joan Duckworth Mabel Li
Marjory Elele Tan Choy Wing Yuen Sophie Tai
Kwok Tin Yau Cheng Wat Man
INTERMEDIATE
Honours,
Annette Chen Elleen "Chen Eugene Chao
·Elsie Cadiz.
Natalia G...da Silva Rozarie
Virginia Beaumont
Ivy Kwani
Lilian Chang (Violin)
Clara H. Gehring · Stanley To.
Pass.
Aucia Guterres Renate R. Gehring Peggie D. Scotcher Margaret Botelho Fung Fung Ting Catherine Gow Mary Tang Henry W. Bunje Paula Hollands
Fung Fung Ting (Violin) Jeannette Wong LJ Wai Kuen Lena Chen Elizabeth Pollock Melba de Souza Lorna Leung Adolf Kraukle Adeline Xavier Wong Chan Chee (Violin) Ng Fook Yuen Peggy. Ma.
· JUNIOR Honours.
Amy Wang Leung Yim Wa Mien Chaw
Tong Kwan Shue
Clothilde Andrade Molly Luk Peggy Leung Grace Wong
Jane Porter
Fung Fung Yuen' Beatrice To
Beatrice 1p Kam Wah Ko Kam Ting Virginia W. Lee) Kwan. Man Cheok Kwan Man Chit Rayann Huang
Cecile Van Der Straeten
Yasuko Salto Paz Gaston," "
Ina Buchanan Albert. M. Odell Jean E. 8. Fraser Lau Hing Chin
Liang Shau Tsang (Violin) Jack H. Odell
Mary Joan Bmith Dolores Ip Kam Wah Jeanette Ma Minule Chin Aloysius Leung Ella Hong Sling
Christina Wong Dung khi Chân
Cheung Woon Chi (Violin). Rose Agnes Lim Sheila Bruse Philippa Ng
Olivia
The following are the handi- caps for the third extra race meet- ing to be held at Marso on June 10:-
י'
"
Ma On Shan Heart's Joy 157, Potsdam 156. Racing Joy 135, Racing Lad 135, Sea View 156, Sporting Chance 139, Young Commander 133.
Chui Wah Shan, First Section.
Bold Marshal 140, Cebu 145, Co- 140, Helter Skelter 155, lombo King's Farade 160, Mortmain 158,
Morning Sun 140. No Fear 154, Orlando 140, Pie Face 145. Power- fui King 181, Racing Triumph 154. Sweet Life 154. :
Chui Wah Shan, Second Section
Antamok 162, Bold Commander 146, Chesterfield 168, Chow Fan 160, F1-Fa 152, Hell for Leather 160. King Salmon, 158. Now's The Time 181, Panama 152, Sarabande 152, Shaughraum 161, Soldier of Italy 155. The Carp 1632, Widnes 158, Utopian 146,
Mo Kan Shan Plate. Bay View 152, Daylight Eve 147, Gold Bullion 148, Macaroni 154, Marquis Hall 147, Mike" 147, Royal Flush 147, Wakefield 146. Wayward Stag 147, West Parade 148."
(By "ERIPME") "Although the tennis season is now well under way, it does not look, at the time of writing, as if there is going to be any play for a few days on account of the heavy rains.
"
....
In
division, the "
C.R.C. (holders) Indian Recreation Club and South China have 100 per cent records, and while the last named are a team to be reckoned with, I feel that the issue will be and fought out between C.R.C.
RC wth the odds slightly in favour of the holders.
Chinese Recreation Club are leading (bracketed with Club de Recrela) in "the "B" division and as was the case last year, it will be a
these two fight between teams. I think, for supremacy. In the "C" division Craigengower and the holders (C.R.C.), both have maximum points for three matches played but I doubt if the Chinese can be dethroned as they are a very formidable team.
Mixed Doubles,
This division has provided the most surprises to date and at this stage it looks as though United June Meeting
Services Recreation Club will win Banquet Hall 145, Bay View (Bar the Dunlop, shield. They have two red) Bold Marshal 140, Boxing Eve wins to their credit (for as many 152, Daylight Eve 185, Ebony Idol matches played). L. Goldman and 140, Gold Bullion 185, Marquis H&M Kayll are their strongest pair 156. Mike 155, Racing Triumph 140, and from what I saw of them, I Finyal Flush 149, Shaughraun 140, do not think there is any intred Wayward Stag 185, West Parade doubles pair to beat them. 152.
League Tables. The present positions of the Chai Wah Shan. Third Section Black Velvet 145, Britannle Hall teams are:- 158, City of Shanghai 155 Darc Devil 162. Est" 151. Racing Spirit 161, Scar Face 158, Tolshan 155..
Ladles Dash" Armistice Day 137, Heart's Joy 146. Harbour View 139. Racing Joy 125. Racing Lad 125, Sea View 150. Young Commander 128.
Lily Tsang
Aimee Lee'
Cheung Woon Wal
Júlián Chya
Cecilia PassOS
Olive Lee
Cheung Woon Sheung
Mavis R, Glendinning
Lam Yuet Ying.
Thelma Alvares
Maisie Kotewall
"A" Division.
P. W. L. D. Pts.
C.R.C. "A" ER.C. S.C.A.A. Recreio K.C.C. H.K.C.C.
3 3 0 0
·3.3 0 0
3 3 0 0 8
3 2 1 0 4
3 2 1 0 4
3 1 2 0 2
2 0 2 0 0
2 0.2 0
0
3 0.3 0
0
3 0 3 0
0
"B" Division.
C.C.C...
C.R.C. "C" U.S.R.C. C.R.C. "B
C.R.C.
O. de R. IR.C. University K.C.C.
FK.C.C.
S.C.A.A.
Graduates
Choy Wing Kin (Violin)
Rita Ng
Emian Lim
Fung Fung Kuen (Violin)
C.R.C.
C.C.C.
Mabel Chum
Lily Trinh.
Thomas Woo (Violin),
Mabel Tsang
ADVANCED PREPARATORY
Honours.
Patricia K. S. Pasco.
Pass.
Fung Ching Yu
F. W. L. D. Pís.
2 2 0 0 4
2 2 0 0
4
2 0 0 2
2
2 1 1 0
2
2 1 1 0
2
2011
1
20 1 1
1
2 0 2. 0
"C" Division.
Recreio I.R.C..
C.S.C.C
S. China
.Army
K.B.G.C. K.C.C. University
С.В.А.
Police
Belinda Xavier
Radio
Maria de Lourdes Borgės
Deutscher
Kwan Shih Ying
"
Pong Kit Hing
-i
Corcle Chan.
PREPARATORY.
Honours,
Margaret R. Munro'
Margaret Alves
Marion W. Gardiner (Organ)
Marie Rozario
Cheung Lai Wan
Luy Luk
Rita Lihtrakul
Yvonne F. Martin Pheobe Yap Tsoi Mung Choeng Pauline Beck Aida Rozario Alina Rodrigues. : Pa59.
Fung Mo Fun Nanny Yu. May Chow
Laura Nolasco da Silva, Margaret O. Greig Edith Nolasco da Bliva May Chantong Peart Ma Peggy Kinchto Fung Ling MIB
Lai Chong Yute (Violin)
Dora Chow (Violin), Cyril Kotewall (violin)
Hilarie Betty Martin
Edith D. Broadbridge (Violin Tong Hok Shute (Violin)
Jean Neliön
Yuen Bui Ying Nund A. Xavier Daisy Woo (Violin)."
FIRST STEPS
Hondurs,
Lee Kit Yiu Julia Leong Jean Young T- Lilian Chow La Wai Haan Joan Shannon. Ada Leung Nelle Pang
Tera Dhabher Wong Ding Kwan
K.D.R.C.
t..S.R.C
K.C.C.
C.R.C.
LR.C.
0
P. W. D. L. Pts.
3 3 0 0 8
3 3 0 0
6
2 2 0.0
42
3 2 0 1
4
3 2 0 1
4
11.00
2
3 1 0 2 2
2 1 0 1 2
21 0 1 2
3 0 0 3
SUMMER COMFORT
ASSURED
IN WEARIN A. B. C.
UNDERWEAR"
SHIRTS
ATHLETIC TENNIS SHIRTS
2 STYLE SHIRTS
UNION SUITS
FTC.
AT COMPARATIFELY LOW PRICES
SINCERE'S
THE DERBY
Mounts For Richards
And Donoghue
་་་་
London, June 2. Following a gallop between the Derby candidates, Easton and Me- dieval Knight, Gordon Richarde has decided to ride Eastor in the Derby on Wednesday."
Steve Donoghue is to ride Medie- val Knight.
Fred Darling: the trainer of both horses, refused to divulge any in- formation regarding the gallop- Reuter.
Achtenan Scratched
London. June 2 Achtenan, which was quoted at
6 to 1 taken and offered on Wed- nesday, was scratched from the Derby at 30.55 am. yesterday mor- ning,
There fa 2
possibility
that
Patriot King and Lozingira will-
niso be scratched-Reuter.
OVERDOSE OF OPIUM
3 1 0 2
2
3.1 0 2
2 0
1 0 0 1
0
Q
0
3 0 0 3
1.0 0.1
» Mixed Doubles.
Dorothy Wilkinson
Lily Wong
Laura Sarreal Dolly Luk Katherine Yipp
Eva Wong
P. W. L. D. Pts.
,་、I།
2 1 1 0
垒 2
2011 20 1.1 1
Joe Petchenick (Violin) Pancy Chang
Mary Naidu Pricilla Pires
Au Slü Chan
Chant Man Hunk
Winnie Collom
Kaan Eze Kinė (Violin) Vera Rodrigues" Fung Fung Haan PAROY PA PASE Margaret Lim Lily Lim
Norma Wilkinson, Annie M. Lim
Dorothy Hall
Maud Lee (Violin)
Ines Soares
Annie Young. (Violin) Norma Chan
Tam King Yin. (Violin) Vitsunda Chapman Peggy Ma (Violin).
INITIAL Honours,
Wong Shui Tak Wan Kal Churig. Thor Ell Cra Carmen Pillai Tso Wal Huen Wan Kit Tin
Paul Yap
Portuguese Sent To Hospital
Mr. Julio Guerretro, aged 53, a Portuguese was removed from his home at Mongkok to the Kowloon Hospital in a serious condition on Saturday morning suffering from the effect of poisoning.
Mr. Guerreiro was in an un- conscious condition when found by his brother-in-law, who shares a flat with him at No, 370,, Portland Street.
The unfortunate man had beer sick for a considerable time and It is thought that he had taken an overdose of opíuin.
MANCHU SHIP FIRED AT
BY SOVIET
Hi Six Times: Strong Protest Lodged
Harbin, May 20 The Government of Manchòukná to-day lodged another strong protest at the Soviet Consulate- General here charging that Soviet border patrols had agatre felt oks a Manchurian ship.
According to this protest, the 85. Yang En way on its way toi Helho yesterday morning when |Boviet | soldiers opened fire
her Six bullets, werd have hit the steamer, casualties were reported. It is stated that the
episoda
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