1934-06-12 — Page 9

·HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 193438

Hendren And McCabe Share

Batting

Honours

ENGLAND 106 BEHIND ON FIRST KNOCK

Kenneth Farnes Bowls Woodfull: Bradman Another Victim

The third day of the First Test might well be described as a day of fluctuating fortunes, for bath sides appear to have had the upper hand for a brief spell and then lose the advantage : again.

England's lonings came to an end with only 268 runs on the board and they were therefore over a hundred in arrears n the first innings. The hero in the English side was Pat Hendren. the Middlesex veteran, who, according to Reuter, played the best innings of his career in making 79 runs when things were go- ing badly against his side.

H

"Kenneth Farnes, the young amateur fast bowler was again. to the fore when Australia batt d for the second time for not. content with bowling Woodfull early in the innings, he went on to take Bradman's wicket after the tea interval.

The feature in the closing stages of the day's play was the sparkling innings of Stan McCabe who scored 74 runs in 85 minutes, hitting a six and thirteen fours in the process!

Three Runs In 50 Minutes!

London, June 11. The weather was sunny and the wicket good when the Nawab of

(6. not out) and Pat- Pataudi Hendren 10, not out) resumed England's innings on the third day of the Test match

Pataud did not appear to be comfortable at all against the fast bowler, Wall, but Hendren was quite at home although he play ed the bowling with care. They added 17 runs to the total, minking it 145. when Pataud! was caught In the second slip by McCabe this The second attempt) off Wall. outgoing batsman had not shaped well at all, and he fell into the fast bowler's

trap by nibbling - at the deliveries outside the of

stump: 145–512.

Tuas,

ANOTHER WICKET FILLS Lesile Ames came in next and with him settling down to bat confidently almost at once, things began to look brighter for Eng- land. This ray of sunshine, how ever, was shortlived, for after he had collected only seven Ames grew somewhat reckless and tried to pull O'Reilly to the leg toundary, and failing to connect. sent a skier to Wall who was field- ing at square leg and who brought off a simple earth. During his stay at the wicket, Ames 82W twenty being added to the total, his own contribution being seven.

The Australians once again, were playing with their "tails up", but as he walked out to the crease, it was evident that Geary was "de- termined to put a stop to the rot, come what may. Up till the lunch interval, he was highly successful, for he batted excellently to score 39," not out, while Hendren, who now realised he had a partner to ight together with him, also at tacked the bowling and together they took the score to 240, for 6. the Middlesex veteran being not out with 65 to his credit.

sh

"AFTER LUNCH

LI

I

UNREST IN SPAIN

Youth Stoned to Death

Madrid, June 11.

The agricultural strikers in the Badajoz Province are prepared to see the Anest, harvest for half a century rot in the fields rather than yield to the demands of the employers.

They say that they have starved for two years and can starve » a ble longer.

About 150.000, men are affected, and ferce Aghting with the Civil Guards continues intermittently.

are

Prisons in hundreds of small townships in the south of Spain overflowing. Thousands ΟΙ peasants have been arrested for "coercion" during the peasants' strike.

An attempt was made on the de life of Senor Jose Primo Rivera, son of the late dictator, yesterday. The car. in front of his was riddled with bullets, but Senor Jose was unhurt:

In full view of hundreds of bathers at the fashionable bath- ing beach. Plays, on the Man- zanares River,

16-year-old

youth, believed to be a Fascist, was stoned to death by Com- munists in bathing suits.-Reuter. SOCIALISTS FIRED ON

Madrid, June 11.

A vendetta between the Fascist and Socialist youth is feared as the result of what is believed to be an act of vengeance perpetrat ed by Fascists as a sequel to the

THE INNINGS CLOSES Hendren's downfall Was the turning point of, the innings for ght on the Playa bathing beach

within a short time, the remain- ing wickets fell. Geary who had started to play dour cricket, open- ed his shoulders and indulged in

some hard hitting while he also brought of some crisp cuts and drives. He had collected fifty "three runs when he jumped out to one trom Grimmett, mised the ball to find the balls smartly wiped off by Oldfeld.

Verity came in-and went out- for a duck while Farnes had his off stump disturbed by Grimmett after scoring only one run.

"Mitchell was not out for 1 and **Mr.

5 to Extras" contributed bring England's total to 268. They were, therefore, 106 runs behind on

the first "innings.

A DISASTROUS START Australia made 3 start in their second innings when

disastrous

they lost their first wicket with but 2 runs on the board, Wood- full being once again a victim of Farnes'..

yesterday morning, when a young Fascist was stoned to death by Socialista."

A party of Socialists, returning from an excursion, yesterday evening, were fired on by men in a moter-car, with an automatic pistol.

Three were seriously wounded.- Reuter,

STRIKE ENDED

were

RECOGNITION OF STUNT FLYING

RUSSIA

Agreement with Roumania

(Special to the "Hong Kong Daly Press” (Copyright]]

Bucharest, June 10.

The agreement reached by Titu- lescu and Litvinoff was ratified on Sunday by the Roumanian Cabinet whereby the rugognition of Soviet Russia by Roumania has "become an accomplished fact. This is considered as a great triumph for Titulescu.

Bessarabia was not specifically mentioned but the wording in the letters between the two. Ministers, shows plainly that Russia, at least for the time being has abandoned the claim to Bessarabia.

The most important stipulation. is considered to be that in future. neither country will tolerate any 'organisation whose activity is di- rected against 'political and social regime in either countries.

M. Nicola Titulescu, Roumanian Foreign Secretary

MISHAP

Dabreu's Daslı to Death

[Special to the "Hong Kong Dally

Fross" (Copyright)} .

Paris, June 10,

A fatal accident occurred in Vin- cennes on Sunday during the con test for the European championship of stunt. fiving when the Spanish airman, Dabreu who had almost nished a series of fine demonstra- tions crashed just as he was turn- ing on his back to make the so- called knife-blade fights.." The motor was at that time full on, and when the plane struck the round it was immediately enveloped in dames. Dabreu was killed on the spot. The Judges have agreed at. the wish of the remaining airmen to continue the contest.

The second accident occurred when the young amateur French military reservist occupying A small machine crashed from a low altitude. Although the airplane was completely wrecked, the pilot suffered only slight head injuries. -Transocean Kua Min.

THE WINNERS" (Special to the “Hong Kong Daily Press" (Copyright.)]

Paris, June 10.

CHINESE SHOW GOOD FAITH

REWARDS FOR DISCOVERY OF MISSING CONSUL

House To House Search Begun

Nanking, June 11

A high Untiese omcial inter- viewed yesterday, expressed inais- nation over the reports that the. "Japanese Vice-Consul at Nanking, Mr. Kuramoto, was kidnapped by Chinese special police, outside the Japanese,

Consulate and murdered later."

The Chinese official expressed the hope that the public abroad would not be misled by false re- ports on the Kuramoto case, which were fabricated and spread for certain sinister motives."-Reuter,

you int

BIG REWARD OFFERED

Nanking, June 11.

HENDON AIR DISPLAY

Spectacular Events

London June 11,

The Prince of Wales, who is Alz

. Garrison Headquarters has of- Marshal in the Royal Air Force, tered a five-thousand dollars re- will represent the King at the ward for information leading to Royal Air Force display at Hendon

on June 30. the discovery of. Mr. Kuramoto

An announcement will be ap- "Special exhibition aircraft, equip

1

BIGGER REWARD-STILL

Nanking, June 11.

The championship of the Eur-pearing in all to-morrow mornment will be on view in connection

ing's papers.--Reuter. opean stunt flying" was won on Sunday by the German airman, Flesaler with 645.5 points, with Detroyat, the French ace, second with 622.9 and the German Ache- is was third with 537.6 points

The first prize was a cup and a cheque of 100,000 Francs, second prize was 75.000 francs and third prize was 50,000 francs.--Trans- ocean Kuo Min.

with the display and will be par- ticularly interesting to visitors who are concerned with the vast field A further reward of $10,000 has of research experiment and manu- been offered for the actual dis- ture. covery of Mr. Kuramoto for whom & house to house search is pro- ceeding. Up till the present, how ever, not a single clue has been found.

STEEL STRIKE

THREAT

Meeting of Workers Called

In addition to purely service, exhibits, principal aircraft, Berp engine and accessory manufactor ers in Britain are exhibiting. C

Practically all members of Diplo

The search marks perhaps, the most intensive Police campaign matle Corps in London have ind ever conducted in Nankingcated their intention of being pre...

sent to witness the display of fg.. ing for which many spectacular events have been arranged.-Brit iah Wireless.

Reuter.

CHINESE ART EXHIBITS

To Be Held in London

London, June, 11.

Mr. Quo Tai Chi will discuss to-morrow with Sir John Simon

The obstacle that up til now persistently stood in the way "of Madrid, June 11.

stabilisation of the political post- The authoritles state that the

tion in Eastern Europe has been strike of feld workers in Madrid

completely ténioved by the agree- has ended. Many police rein-

ment set forth in "correspondence

Washington, June 11. forcements

drafted

from

The decision as regards the steel Madrid and the various provinces just exchanged between Titulescu

and Litvinof in which each in-strike in the United States has of Hendayes. According to re-

forms the other of the decision of been postponed until Thursday, ports received here, seven hundred

their respective Governments to when a special convention will be Spanish political prisoners were rounded-up in the last few days re-establish normal diplomatic re-summoned at Pittsburgh of the and will be sent to concentration lationships and consequently im- Amalgamated Association of Iron. "camps in the Canary Islands-mediately "appointing ministers for Steel and Tin Workers, to decide the preliminaries with a view to holding an exhibition of Chinese their respective capitals,

the question.

Art in Burlington House. He the The second letter accompanying The National Recovery Admini the first states that each Govern-strator. General Hugh Johnson, bygone French, Persian and Ital- ment guarantees the territorial has been invited to attend.-Reu-ian exhibitions, possibly next year. sovereignty of the other and ter undertakes to refrain from persist- ently encouraging any form of agitation or seditions propaganda in each other's country.

Reuter.

CHINESE CUSTOMS

SURTAX

The unbowlable" who opened the innings with Ponsford, put

Nakking. June 11. the fast bowler neatly to the leg

The Government has Instructed couple. Nothing daunted, the Ministry of Finance that the for a however, Farnes sent an apparent-five per cent. Customs Surtax will ly same ball down, and this time remain in force for another year Woodfull tried the same stroke from July 1.-Reuter. but he reckoned without that little bit of

"break" which was just sufficient to beat the "bat" to take the leg stump-2-1-2, by no stretch of imagination a good

start.

Brown joined Ponsford and the two carried the total to 31 with the newcomer doing most of the scoring. Ponsford was, contrary to expectations, very subdued and all this time he had only made 5 runs, Then further trouble was in store. for Australia for a late in-swinger from Hammand bowled Ponsford, making the score board read 31-2 -5,

Bradmian joined Brown and the two "B's" played careful cricket time after which they for a were more free. The interval ar- rived for tea with the total read- ing 61 without further loss, Brown and Bradman being not out for 26 and 21 respectively.

The crowd increased to thirty thousand after the, luncheon in terval when Hendren and Geary went out to resume their, innings: The batsmen were given a good ovation and they at once settled down to play themselves in again,

BRADMAN OUT.... being content for the first few

After the tea interval, Farnes score off only overs to try and

was given another spell with the the really loose ones.

Geary indulged in some delight-bal and benefitting from the rest, ful cutting and driving and got his half-century after 95 minutes while the 250 was also signalled, England's innings up till this stage having occupied "340 minutes.

he was sending them down very fast, Ames having to stand back to him.

Walters was justified in 'adopt- ing "these tactics for after only eight runs had been added to the total, Bradman was out-being caught behind the sticks (Ames standing back) off Farnes. Reuter describes his stroke as a "snick": 69-3-25.

round the wickets, his drives being. partcularly pleasing to watch while time and again.he smartly placed the ball past cover. When stumps were drawn for the day, he had scored 74 not out while Brown had 37 to his credit. being also undefeated.

AUSTRALIA-1st Innings 374 ENGLAND 1st Innings Sutcliffe, c Chipperfield, b

Grimmett ......

82

C. F. Walters, 1.b.w,

Grimmett Hammond, c McCabe, b

O'Reilly

h

17

25

Nawab of Pataudi, e Mc-

Cabe, b Wall

12

M. Leyland, cand b Grim...

mett...IS

B

-70

G. Gears, at. Oldfield, b

Grimmett

53

H. Verity, b O'Reilly

0

K. Farnes. b Grimmett..

1

T. Mitchell, not out Extras ...

1.

E. Hendren, b O'Reilly

Total

268

Fall of Wickets: 1/45: 2/102; 3/106; 4/114; 5/145; 6/185; 7/266: 8/266: 9/266; 10/268.

Bowling Analysis

This implies definite recognition by Soviet Russia of Roumania's sovereignty over Bessarabia, an- nexed at the close of the War, and

whose retum was always claimed by Russia. It was the mainten- ance of this claim by Russia that has hitherto prevented recognition of the Bovlet Regime by Rouma- nia Transocean Kuo Min.

FINANCIAL NEWS

For The London Closing Quotations, and Latest Quota... tions of New York Stocks and Shares Please Turn to Page 12.

STRANGE EXPERIENCE

OF NOEL PANTER

Accused With Pembroke

Stephens As Spies

London, June 11.

A strange experience has be-

fallen the journalist Noel Panter, who was arrested in. Munich on October 24, 1

Relying on Sir John Simon's statement in the House of Com- mons after his release that he would be free to return to. Ger- many, Panter went to Berlin on behalf of the "Dally Telegraph" and reported his arrival at the British Embassy..

TERRORISM IN AUSTRIA

Death Penalty To Be Applied

organised 2

With the total at,288, Woodfull

O: M. R.. W. decided to effect a change, bring

Wall

32 7

1 82 ing O'Reilly in to bowl in place

McCabe

7 20 of Wall This met with immediate

Grimmett 54.3^ 24 81 ...5 success for with his first bali, a

4 O'Reilly 37 16 75 well-pitched up off-break, O'Reilly

19 0 Chipperfield... 30 BUT MCCABE SCORES penetrated Hendren's defence and

Once again, Stan McCabe came

AUSTRALIA"-2nd- Innings sent him back to the pavilion.

W. H. Woodfull," b Farnes, Pat's inninga

to the rescue. He joined Browni Was one of the

Woodfull,. W. H. Ponsford, Ham best he ever played. Coming in who was batting ke

mond... when England was in an extreme dour and painstaking, being con- ly difficult, position, his innings tent to just keep the ball away was worth much more than his from his stumps. It took him fifty- score of 79 indicates and the minutes to score his last three runs crowd showed their appreciation and during this time McCabe 'col- by cheering him to a 'men He in-lected no fewer than 74 runs in dulged in some delightful placing 85 minutes, during the course of to the leg and during his stay at which he hit one six and thirteen the wickets, he found the boundary boundaries! He was batting with

delightful freedom, no less than nine times.

W. A. Brown; not out

DG. Bradman, c Ames, b

Farnes

48

8. McCabe, not out.

Extras

#4% 18

Fall 3/89. scoring ail

Total (for 8 wkts) 159. of Wickets: 1/2; 2/51;

Later, Hanf Staengel, chier of the Nazi Press' Bureau, Issued a statement accusing both Noci Panter and Pembroke Stephens, the "Daily Express" correspondent, who was "arrested on May 16, of being military spies after which Panter was Immediately turned back homewards, we do!.

When the train on which Pan. ter was travelling stopped at Hanover, a police oficial entered the carriage and marked his passport as expelled from Ger- many. He was ordered not to leave the carriage before leaving the frontier-Reuter.

Vienna, June 11. Alarmed by the fear, that the 're- outrages cent widespread bomb may atect the tourist traine; the Cabinet has created a special in- ternal defence force to meet the terrorist campaign. which a communique alleges is in- stigated from Germany.

Although the members of the are expected to act New Force within the limits of law, they will be fully protected if they overstep the law through inadvertence,

>

Btern penalties will be imposed on those convicted of terrorist acts. The death penalty will be applied "without“ legal delays—Reuter.

The Chinese Government have already privately approved of the sebeme. Reuter.

་་

ALLEGED THEFT OF WOLFRAM

Levelled Against Officials

London, June 11. Siamese officials reported ther have arrested seventy-nine oficiais and workers of the Tavoy, district in the Burmo-Blamesé border, al- leging that they stole wolfram in Siamese Territory-Reuter.

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