1934-06-19 — Page 10

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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1934.

GRIMMETT TAKES 5 FOR 27 RUNS

Middlesex's Feeble Batting

were more than ever against" the wall, Lorigrigg had" made some tilce strokes in the course of 'his 33, and so far Hawkins had scored 32.

U. S. BASEBALL MIXED DOUBLES

Sunday's Results

New York, June 17; The following are the results of baseball game to-day which "in- cluded a number of double hea-"

National League

A Splendid Effort met by batting which I will not

It was at this paint, about 20 attempt to describe. Grimmett minutes before inncheon, that Jders:—. and O'Reilly seemed to mesmerise. White joined Hawkins and the batsmen, except Herdre and what proved the decisive partner. Hart, and have a strong aus-ship of the match was begun. apicion that the latter's bat was Actually the stand never

(Special Air Mail Service)

London, Junie 2. The Australians beat Middlesex by ten wickets at Lord's yester day. Thanks chiefly to Bradman, who added 60 runs to his not-out 100 in 45 minutes, and... to stylish innings of 56 by Kippax, they gained a frat-innings lead of 37 rung.

him.

Middlesex trieh coflapsed; their batting-with the exception of Hendren and Hart being feeble to a degrbe. By sit d'clock the match was over, Grimmett tookter of time. five wickets for 24: bút even so, the batting was very poor.

Bradman's glorious batting was the feature of the game. but we

When Australia went in we saw Allen bowling with a shortened run. but his action was as good as ever, and he came as quickly

should

not as straight as Euclid's famous have developed in the way it did." definition when O'Reilly bowled for when he had made 44 Haw-

Kins should have been caught, by,| Smith played back at Grimmett Watkins at square leg of the and met with disaster, and though bowling of Smith. A little later Enthoven did his best to improve on,

White, at the personal. too. matters the end was only a mat-score of 20, might have been caught in the gullit Young had been able to repeat A previous great effort. Apart from these escapes. however, both Hawkins and white played bildly and well while the bowling still threatened à "little, and with ample aggres-

Middlesex attack obviously were exhausted Robins once or twice tled his man up à bit, but he was soon mastered as completely as the others.

are accustomed to centuries from off the ground as ever. him. arid. possibly, in future years the match will be best remem-

33

bered for H. J. Enthoven's hat HOBBS SCORES HIS 197th son when the resources of the

11

CENTURY

trick. The Middlesex captain got Grimmett, Ebeling., and Tid of Wall with successive balls, and

A hundred by Hobbs--the 197th thus repeated a feat which he had of his career and a three-Agure previously accomplished for the

opening stand with Sandham, Gentlemen against the Players,

were the features of the play at at Lord's some years ago How Old Trafford, where Surrey led many cricketers have accomplish-Lancashire's arst, innings total of ed a hat-trick twice?

263 by C1 runs. Going in again, Lancashire lost two batsmen while raising 28.

A

Bradman's "Slash" Stroke There was a very big crowd for Monday morning when play began, Bradman, of course, was the lure, and he began scoring at once. He made a great on drive into the pavilion off Enth oven, and a straight drive for 4, and when Peebles relleved Enth oven. an off-drive-or shall I call it a slash stroke?-sent the ball past, cover like a fish. It was the sort of stroke that will linger in my memory, as will a similar stroke off Hammond, at Sydney, in March, 1933.

From Smith be made a glorious square cut and a most powerful hook, both for 4, and then a big drive was splendidly caught by Bulmp right on the pavilion rails. Bradman batted for exactly two hours.

Hobbs did not hurry in his attempt to get runs. Yet he was always master of a pot too strong attack, and did not give à single chance during four hours at the crease,

›

He batted 80 minutes on Satur- day for 32, and took another 2 hours 10 minutes yesterday in completing his first hundred of the season. He hit only six 4's, but never neglected to jump in and drive when opportunity offer ed. Faultless defence and skilful placing marked a. fine innings which earned, cheers

the crowd when Hobbs was second out at 210.

from

Hawkins reached 96, his highest score in first-class cricket-a82 at Trent Bridge earlier in the season having. perhaps, pointed the way to his 'eventual success— and then missed his century by hitting the ball firmly into the hands of Hulme at short Ane-leg

another wicket for Smith. White proceeded to fola in another sub- stantial partnership, with G. M. Bennett. This added 71 in 50 minutes before the latter lost his wickes, White himself" went "soon afterwards at the total 378 for iine, having,, like Hawkins, reached the, ninetics. Like Hawkins, also, he had made a good propertien of his runs on the on-side, and hit seven 4's. Hawkins, in addi- tion, had pulled one of Smith's long hops för 6.

Finally, the last Somerset pair, Ļuckes, a very excellent batsman for a No. 10, and. R. Robertson- Sandham helped him score 184 Glasgow had put on a further 41 for the first wicket-the 64th runs and carried the total to over time the pair had sent up three 400. The whole innings represent- "I have exhausted my vocabulary figures for Surrey's opening part-ed an effort that was worthy of of praise in regard to him. I will nership. First to leave, Sandham the Somerset reputation for pro- merely say that he is a genius,batted three hours forty minutes cucing the unexpected from no- and a "folly genius. He goes for and hit five fours. the bowling from the start, plays strokes which thrill out, and smashes up bowling to such an extent that one is led to believe that the bowlers cannot bowl.

But the moment he Was out Peebles and Roblas looked good bowlers, as undoubtedly they are.

Stands Supreme To-day Would that we could bring back Barnes and F. R. Foster, Richard- son and Lockwood, Peel and Lohmanni Would Bradman have been able to pulverise these great men with their command of length and break and control of the bill? What is certain is that to-day he stands out supreme, a small but dominating figure.

where.

WORCESTER v. WARWICK

The Lancashire total was passed with four wickets down, but apart from some bright hitting by Hol mes, Squires and Fender, the later Thanks to some excellent bog- batsmen were disappointing ing by Perks, Worcestershire were against the fast-medium bowling in a good position at the close of of Booth, who took five wickets play yesterday, being only 87 runs for 37 runs in one speli after behind; with seven wickets in

down 30 overs for sending

55 hand. Warwickshire were unlucky without success:

in that Wyatt had to retire with an injured foot, and, thougli he returned later, he had the services of a runner.

SOMERSET SAVE THE GAME

Warwickshire lost hak their wickets for only 22 runs Perks

Brooklyn Cincinnati

R. HE 4 10 2 2 5 0

•

Brooklyn

9 16 4

Cincinnati Lombardi hit a homer.

7 13 1

Boston' Chicago

Boston Chicara

48 1 2 7 1

2 11 2 38 1

H

LEAGUE

United Services

and K.C.C. Win

The United Services Recreation Club, challengers and potential winners of the Dunlop Shield for the Mixed Doubles League, defeat

PHOTOGRAPHIC CLUB

Meeting Held Yesterday

Preliminary discussions with rẻ- gard to the formation of a club for photographic enthaalasts in Hong Kong took place at a meeting

ed the Ladies Recreation Club on at Messrs, Lane Crawford's restay- the former's courts by sets to Frant last evening, which was pre-

sided over by Mr. 3o C. Grenham.

2 yesterday evening.

The winners were never really

It was decided that a Club should extended throughout, although Dr. be formed and that its name was and Mrs R. S. Traill played ex- to be The Hong Kong Photograp- ceedingly well in spite of a rack-hic Club. A committee was form- the cough which troubled MrB.ed to go into the details of the Trail all through the encounter. facilities to be provided by the "Dr. Tralli was most effective with Club. The following were elect- some splendid cross court drives. ed:- Chuck Klein, hit a homer. Game and his wife volleyed magnificent- went to 11 innings.

Philadelphis

0 5 2

Paul Dean Pitched St. Louis

B

1

5 8.2 7102

ly on occasions, while her lobbing lacked nothing:

.

H. J. Armstrong was very weak but was well backed up by Miss Thomas whose service was much the best seen among the Jadies playing.

Philadelphia .......... St. Louis....

Miss Patterson was weak, parti- Game abandoned after & innings cularly on her back hand but she owing to darkness.

should improve, while Dunham gave her splendid support.

New York

9 11 0

O'Dou hit a homer. Pittsburgh.

3 10 2

P. Waner hit a homer.

American League"

For the winners, L. Goldman and Mrs. Kayl carried all before them and were never really extended. Goldman was very good overhead while his back-hand driving was very effective in the long railies. Mrs. Kay, as usual, was brilliant overhead and volleyed and half- vollered with perfect assurance, 59 She.could. however, yet improve

her service.

Cleveland

2 $ 0 Walker and Goslin hit homers, New York

8., 0

Cleveland Washington "

St. Louis Bejma hit a bomer. Boston Reynolds hit a homer.

St. Louis Boston

8 11 0

10 11

+-

7 10 0

C

3 6 3 8 10 0 Bir innings were played in com- pliance with the Sunday law.

2 3 1

Chicago

Simmons hit a homer. Philadelphia Johnson" hit a homer.

4 0

Detroit

5 0 2 Greenberg hit a homer, New York -Reuter.

3 1

DAVIS CUP TENNIS

Australia Wins Doubles

and J. C. White enabled Somerset A stubborn stand by L Hawkins to make a. fne recovery "at.Lord's yesterday. By the time they had added 125 for the seventh wicket Kippax is a beautiful batsman, Somerset were nearly 100 ahead. a model for the young. He has and. before they were all out at was eventually caught in the long-duel.

Paris, June 17/ Jack Crawford, who was sense- run-and at the lunch interval the ceeded in the doubles. Partnered taking all four at a cost of one tionally defeated by Merlin, au-

score was 63 for six wickets. by Adrian Quist, he placed Aus- "Smart came to the rescue with traita in the lead by two matches some big hitting. He reached his to one. The Australian pair beat 50 in twenty-five minutes, and Borotra and Brugnon in a five-set. held after scoring 85, which in-

a lovely off-drive and plays well 5:25, as many as 214. As play had off his legs, but Peebles. and been started at 11 and ended at Robins, för half an hour and more. 5.30, Middlesex were given до kept him and Chipperfield quiet. chance to bat again. Kippax was low to Robins—ang

Somerset were 205 behind on Chipperfield caught 'and. bçwled. the first innings, and, although Chipperfield has a very good 45 of that number had been square cut, as have most Austra scored by the brothers Lee on Hans, and is strong on the on side. Thursday evening, four wickets He does not appear to be scoring. fell for another 65 runs yester and yet the, runs mount up.

day morning. This meant that Then came Enthoven's bat as still were

wanted. to avert trick: Grimmett caught" at the defeat in an innings, with fully wicket. Ebeling stumped, and 34 hours of play at available. Wall bowled off his pada. 319 Few among 0. The last wicket added 28 runs. spectators may have expected the the sprinkling of Barrett showing himself a capa-match to last su tung, in spite of ble and spirited left-handed bats-

the mediocrity of the Middlesex man.

bowling.

cluded eight boundaries, as well remaining

اه

President: Mr. J. C. Grenham, Secretary: Mr. 8. B. Tan Committee: MF, P. Dragon, Mr. R: F. Dunlop, Mr. G. My Betts," Dr. F Bunje, Mr. C. L. Chau and Mr. June (of Mayen Studio).

The meeting decided that an en- trance fee of $5 should be charged to members joining within period

A to be specified by the Committee later. The subscrip- tion was fixed at $2 a month.

CONDITIONS IN

HUPER

General Paints A Cheerful Picture

Captain Cannon had an ön day and made innumerable mistakes, while Mrs. Lewis Bryan was good Hankow, June 8-A cheerful and got over some really excellent picture of conditions in western drives and placements. Majör and Hupeh is painted by General Mrs. Withington were a very good Chang Chun, Chairman of the partnership, Major Withington be- Hupeh Ing particularly good at the net, while Mrs. Withington drove to both corners with deadly accur- асу.

Provincial "Government, who has just returned from an inspection four of that part of the province.

Général Chang said that he KC.C. Belt CEC. .

visited eight districts in western At the Kowloon Cricket Club, the Hupeh, including Ichang, Klang- Chinese Recreation Club, ́ holders | ning. Itu and Chiayu, and fount of the Dunlop Spfeld were again the people living a quiet" and defeated by the Kowloon Cricket peaceful Efe. Since the fight öf Club, by sets to 21 sets.

the bandits under Eo Lung to E. C. Fincher and Mrs. Wilson Kwelchow, all traces of the out- were again unbeatable and did laws häve have disappeared. Be well, although Wily Hùng and Miss specially commented upon the Cheung extended them to. 12 excellent discipline of the local

military unitä. games.

41

Paul Kong was again an absen- tee and this is what probably had 'much to do with the large mar-

ginal win by the K.C.C.

11

The people in western Hupeh are also making earnest efforts to stamp out the opium evil, Gene- ral Chang continued. In Ichang and Shast one cannot even and an opium den.

Yesterday's games should augur well for next week's encounter be- tween the USRC, and the K.C.C..

Flood Anxieties " and should the latter defeat the The dykes along the Tang- potential champions, the result tsze having been strengthened,' no will be "drawn, otherwise the US. ¦ anxiety need be felt about floods. |R.C. will have won the Shield. The Hupeh. Proviticía) Government

U.S.B.C. v. L.E.C.

will hereafter devote itself to cot-

Dr and Mrs. R. 8. Trail (LRC):ten cultivation, land reclamation lost to L. Goldman and Mrs. and flood-prevention in order to

Kayll 1-6.

provide a sound basis for the lost to Capt. P. 8. Cannon and economic reconstruction of the

Mrs. Lewis Bryan 4-6 province, he added..... beat Major and Mrs. R. L.

Withington 7-5

Turning to communications in western Hupeh. General Chang stated that construction work along the projected Hańkow-" lost to Goldman and Mrs. Ichang Highway has proceeded as

Kayil 0-6

far as Shasi.

Survey work beat Carmon and Mrs. Lewis other projected roads is also be-

Bryan 6-3

ing pushed forward-Kuo Min. lost to Major and Mrs. With-

Ington 5-1

H. J. Armstrong and Miss V

Thomas (LR.C.) :—

Czechoslovakia, won one of the singles matches in as the two 6's. After Mayer had Milan to eliminate Italy and enter been sent back. Holites put up a the European. Zone Final. They plucky stand completed his 50 after nearly two one and the success of De Stefani with Wyatt, who were leading Italy two matches to

partnership added 50 runs before difference, as Hecht beat Rado. and a half hours batting. The (Italy). over Menzel made Jackson closed the innings, Wyatt being not out for 68.

The following are the results:-D. C. Dunham and Miss Patterson 3. A. Crawford and A. K. Quist

(LR.C):7 Australia) beat J. Brotra and J.

4-8, 8-3. Brugnon (France) 8-3, 6-4; 5-7,

Worcestershire lost Walters when Gibbons and Pataudi added 82 be- only 19 runs had been scored, but

fore the latter left. Martin was drawing of stumps. soon out, but Bill stayed until the

LANCASHIRE v. SURREY

This match was reserved for Duckworth's beneft, and -- there was a good crowd. When stumps were drawn, Surrey, who included Hobbs in their side, were 198 runs behind the Lancashire total with

no

"Da Stafani (Italy) beat R. Men- zel (Czechoslovakia) 0-6, 7-5, 9-2, 5-7, 6-3,

L. Hecht (Czecholsovakia). best C. Rado (Italy) 6-2, 8-3, 6-2. “

-Reuter.

Enthoven is a far better bowler

F. Lee was out first, caught at than in his modesty he gives the wicket off Smith, whose pace himself credit for. He has a good and occasional lift were not actioni, can keep a length, and negligible, even if his length was

PASTORS IMPRISONED above all fights the ball cleverly far from being crushingly accur Be is indeed a good bowler "before ate. Two remarkably good catches

Berlin, June 18. the pitches," as the saying goes; younger members of the Mid-

Three Protestant pastors have and I hope that after his triumphdlesex team accounted for the all their wickets in hand.

been sentenced to terms of Impri- of yesterday he will continue to next two wickets, also off the

Gover, the Surrey fast bowlersonment of x, four and three give himself "a good bowl," as I bowling of Smith. J. Lee, went to was responsible for Lancashire months respectively, and two ventured to suggest yesterday, a brilliant one-handed grab at losing Hopwood and Tyldesley for others fined by a special court in Smith improves daily as Bforward.short-leg by. Young. A 26 runs, but then Watson and Schwerin, Mechlenburg for "mall- bowler. arid he will continue to similar effort with the left hand Iddon improved the position, tak-clous attacks on the Government improve. He is beginning to rea- by Gray, fielding in the gulley, ing the total to 101 before Watson national revolution" as defined by Hise that length is the first and sent back R. A. Ingle; when he,

was caught at the wicket after a the Reich President's energency last principle of bowling. The too, looked to be settling down. stay of an hour and three-quarters decree of March 21, 1933, Middlesex Aelding, with one ex- Ingle's outstanding hits were Iddon and Paynter had carried the

Two other pastors were acquit teption. was good and keen. three 4's of, Robins, C. C. Case score to 123 by lunch.

ted, one in consideration of his Halme excelled himself, and Pee-by contrast, soon, was bowled by Iddon and Paynter steadily im-distinguished services to Germans bles and Robins were also very Robins, whose slows met with no proved Lancashire's position after abroad. Transocéan Kuo Min. smart, and quick. Judge is far other

success throughout the the interval, and against some

too young to use a foot instead innings. E. F. Longrigg and L. erratic bowling runs came quickly."

J.

of a name, sud is must endeavour Hawkins without a vast amount Iddon reached 50 after eighty-five th; Iddon was leg-before at 237, to amarten up his work. At pre-of dificulty carried the score minutes but Paynter was clean and Eckersley was sent back at sent he is idle on parade--and from 110 to 172, but, when the bowled at 188, after the partnership the same score, three wickets fall- no drill Sergeant ever overlooked former drove a catch into the had realised 97. Hawkwood was ing for 20 runs. Iddon cut and that.

hands of Smith at mid-off, and beaten when Holmes came on with drove powerfully, hitting thirteen ¤Aiddleser Debsole

soon after that, Wellard in the new ball, and half the idea in a stay of three hours, The Middlesex innings was a letting fly at the same bowler were out for 203.

During the tea interval, taken debacle Explain or excuse it as H. J. Enthoven, was magnificently These quick successen put naw. with the scure at 238 for eight, it one mas & very poor show, held by Putner on the very edge life into the Surrey attack. An was learned that a collection for The bowlinga kood, but it was of the on-boundary, Bomersat In-swinger disposed of Butterwor-Duckworth realised £123,

t

lost to Goldman and Mrs. Kayil

1-8

lost to Cazifion and Mrs. Lewis

Bryan 4-8

lost to Major and Mrs. With-

ington 1-6

-“K‚0.€. v. C.B.C. E. C. Fincher and Mrs. W. H. WA-

360 (K.C.C)

beat-Tai Yoc-fong and Mrs.

оп

P.E.N. CONGRESS

(Special Air Mall Service)

London, June 2. Delegates from some 25 coun- tries, including Scotland, will ̧ at- tend the 12th International Con- gress of PEN., Which opens in

of honour include Mrs. Dawson Edinburgh on June 17. The guests

Scott, London, the founder of PEN., and M. Ivan Mestrovic, the famous Jugoslav sculptor. Among beat WC. Hung and Miss the delegates will be Mrs. Beatrice

Cheung 7-5

Kean Seymour and Mr. Ernest beat H. Ka-lau and Mrs. Ho Raymond, England: M. Jules-Ro

Ka Lau 6-1 Fincher and Mrs. Miller France; and M. Johan Bojer, main and M. Benļamtri. Cremtem,

́(K.C.C):

Norway, several of whose novels lost to Tam and Mrs. Chiu 2-6 are well known in translation to beat Hung and Miss Cheung British readers. An interesting delegate from Londen is Mr. S. L Histung, whose distinction it is to into Chinese. have translated Bir J. M. Harrie

Chiu '8-2

drew with Mr. and Mrs. Ho Ka-

"lan '6-6

AEP. Guest and Miss M. Griffith

(K.C.C.)—

beat Tam and Mrs, Cntu 8-4 best Hung and Miss Cheong

"8-0

lost to Mr. and Mrs. Ho Ka-

lan 5-7

2 L. Tso 5-6.

...

lost to L. F. Hon and F, K. Lau

·3-6 fost to P. F. Choy and M. K

Lau. 2-6 !!

A. M. Rumjahn and A. K. Imall

-“B” DIVISION LEAGUE

Playing a postponed "B" Division lost to Lee and Tso, 1'6 ....... match at Bookumpoo yesterday, the Jost to Hon and Lau 4-6- Chinese Recreation Club defeated lost to Choy and Lau 1-6 the Indian Recreation Club by the F D Perlera and M. O. Boosen convincing score of 74 sets to 11. (LRC)—rage

8. A. Ismall and A.-K. Buarind

(LR.Ø.)?—Y

lib X. W. Lee and C.

lost to Lee and 730 2-8. best Hon and Lau :6-4 lost to Choy and Lau 4-6

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Zam-Buk, guaranteed free from all animal fats, is sold in bandy sized boxes of all chemists and dispensaries. Agents Messrs. Gilman & Co., Ltd, 4, Des Voeux Road, Hong Kong.

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HONGKONG DAILY PRESS.

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