1934-06-26 — Page 9

HONG KONG, DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1934.

an

ENGLAND

BY AN

WINS Causes Australians To Collapse In

First Innings

INNINGS:

HEDLEY

To Collapse In HEAD-ON TRAIN GERMAN DEBT

AND AN EVEN WORSE DEBACLE IN THE FOLLOW-ON

Three: Wickets In An Over: Woodfull's Gallant Effort

England won the setood Test at Lord's by an Innings and -38 runs. This was made possible by the sensational bowling of Hedley Verity, the Yorkshire left-arm slow bowler who played. havoc with the Australians in the first innings when he fook I wickets for 1 runs, and when the tourists were forced to lol" Low on, this bowler caused a second sensation when he ran through the Australian team to return the remarkable figures of 8 wickets for 43 runs. His analysis before tea was taken was 9.3-415- and in one over he took three wickets!

Woodhull and Chipperfield made gallant efforts, to save the the innings defeat but even these two great batsmen found bowling too good for them while the field was so cleverly placed that not only were all possible runs saved, but all the catches that were put up were readily accepted.

Thus the two leading cricketing countries of the world are once again on level terms, each side having won 52 games while What will be the result of the Third Test 27 were left" drawn. which is due to start at Manchester on July 67 The cricketing public from all corners of the globe will eagerly await that game for it is generally accepted that the third match is the “key” match, and as there is the glorious uncertainty of the game to be considered, it would be futile for any one to even attempt to make any forecasts.

London, June 25.

The rain that fell over the week- end rendered the pitch very tricky when Brown and McCabe went out to resume "Australia's innings. Disaster soon befell the tourists for after he had added only two runs to his total, making it 105, "he snicked one that nipped up from the pitch and gave Ames, who was standing back, a catch. The successful bowler was Bowes The total at, this stage was 203 for 3. Brown; who had batted for 196 minutes, made 14 boundaries.

Darling Joined McCabe but he was not destined to stay long for Verity trapped him by persuading him to put his bat out to one just outside the leg stump to give a catch to Butelle felding at short Ane leg: 204 40.

b Verity

AUSTRALIA, 2ND INNINGS W. M. "Woodfull, cam-

mond, b Verity

43

W. A. Brown, e Walters, b

Bowes

S. McCabe, e Hendren, b

Verity

19

D. G. Bradman, c Ames, b

Verily

13

L S. Darling, b Hammond' 10

E. H. Bromley, c and b

Verity

1

A. Chipperfield, c Geary,

14

W. A. Oldfield," 1.b.w. b

Verity

C. V. Grimmett, c Ham-

mond, b Verity

0

8

T.

Wall,

C Hendren, b

Verity

1.

Extras

7

Total

118

O. M. RW.

14. 4 24

1

4 2 .6

-

22.3 8 43

8

1

W. J. Reilly, not out

Bowes"

Farnes

Bowling Analysis

Verkty Flammond

an

UNEMPLOYMENT

PROBLEM

Handicap To Trade Improvement

-

Londen, June 25.' The adjournment of Congress has not ended the era of political

COLLISION.

Many Injured In France

Paris, June 25,

Many holidaymakers, were killed and many injured as the result of a head-on collision between an excursion train and a goods train. near La Garenne, 10 miles from the city, late last night,

The excursionists were returning

NEGOTIATION

Secrecy In Visit

London Το

VERITY THE

Berlin, June -25. The greatest secrecy is maintain- ed regarding the financial experts the Government is sending to London "to-morrow to discuss the problem of the Young and Dawes Loans in response to Britain's in- vitation.

It is considered certain that

uncertainty, as much has been left home in a local train on the Paris neither Dr. Schacht nor Dr. Von

to the discretion of the adminis- iration, says the monthly review of the Guarantee Trust Company.

The failure of Wall Street to react favourably to the adjourn- ment, as expected, is generally at- tributed to nervousness concerning the appointment of Stock Exchange commissioners..

+

The "Financial Times" says that Wall Street now expects share prices to go lower. The threaten- ed steel workers' strike caused an accumulation of inventories, ex- plaining the holding up of indus- trial activity, and well-informed quarters expect that July and August will be poor business months. The chief problem seems to be unemployment

The

If the Government continues the present policy it will be only a question of time, says the "paper, before its credit is strained to danger point. On the other hand The teams were, then presented if corporation pronts bear the un- to. His Majesty the King who was employment load, business will

interested spectator.

sulk and normal recovery will be with Woodfull. delayed. Business will only con- Majesty chatted

Oldfield and Wyatt tribute to the problem if an incen- Bradman, while the crowd stood bare-head-tive to reasonable proft exists. ed and cheered enthusiastically.

paper concludes that' at When lunch was over, Chipper-present therefore it is not surpris- field went out with O'Reilly as his ing that trade recovery on the whole has been disappointing.- partner and then there ensued an exciting struggle on the part of Reuter.

to stave of the the batsmen

Chipperfield played follow-on.

gallantly, but alas! O'Reilly let one from Verity pierce his defence and then, Wall, the last man came in. He was put for a "duck," be- ing Lb.w. to Verity while Chipper- field was not out for 37-the result of A very stolid Innings which lasted 130 minutes. A contribu tion of 10 from "Mr. Extras" brought the total to 284.

Verity's igures for the day's pley 22-9-37-6. While hiz were analysis for the match was 7 for 61.

Australia Follows On

WIMBLEDON TENNIS

Fisher Beats Aoki

London, June 25. In the Wimbledon tennis cham- Fisher (Switzerland) Pionships, beat Aoki (Japan) 6-3, 6-1, 6-3 in the first round.

Dieppe line, after watching the Illuminations and festivities. in connection with the Longchamps Grand Prix.-Reuter.

Paris, June 35. Two passengers were killed and 30 Injured in the collision, which entrance to happened at the Houilles station. The train left La Gare St. Lazare at 10.23 p.m. travelling on the lines of the State Railway-Reuter.

it

Paris, June 25.

It is now ascertained that no deaths occurred in the train col- lision. though the driver and fre man of the excursionist train are severely

小

Injured and are still pinned under the wreckage

Forty people were slightly "in- jured-Reuter.

RIOTING IN FRANCE

Police Attacked By Mobs

Paris, June 25.

Krosick will be included in the delegation, and it would not re- present private bankers, who are not concerned with the two loans -Reuter,

YACHT TRIP TO NAGASAKI

Capt. Jorgensen Returns

Shanghai, June 25,

HERO

RESTORATION OF ARMED GUARDS

SEQUEL AT COMMONS TO

SHUNTIEN AFFAIR

Statement In Reply By Sir

Eyres Monsell

London, June 25. The restoration of the services of armed guards free of charge for protection of vessels in the Far East against pirates was sought by Brigadier-General L. C. G. Tutnell at question time in the House of

Commons today.

Sir Eyres Morsell, First Lord of the Admiralty, replied that the Shuntien case was one of internal piracy. The shipping compantes maintained an armed force at their own cost under the control of the Hong Kong Police to meet such

This "arrangement, coupled with the adoption of the system of grilles on board, had

Casės.

WORK OF HMS, EAGLE Lleud-Col. Sir F. E. Fremantle asked if the services of HMS. Eagle had not shown the immense value of aerial bombing for police purposes.

Sir Eyres Monsell said that it had shown a very ans example of co-operation between the air and sea.-Reuter.

ULTIMATUM TO PIRATES

The well-known Shanghal pilot, operated satisfactorily since 1930. Release Of Captives

Captain S. P.. Jorgensen, who early this month, sailed from Shanghai to Nagasaki in 4 days in the 27- foot yacht, Damascot, arrived here last night from Nagasaki after rough passage lasting five days.

Captain Jorgensen stated that

It was hitherto confined to ships. trading in South China waters and not yet extended to ships trading. in North China waters since they had hitherto not been subjected to this form of attack. He saw no reason why this or a similar ar-

in their case also.

Demanded

Chefoo, June 25. Colonel Ma Chang of General; Han Fa Chu's forces is reported to

he was very tired and would have rangement should not be adopted have sent an ultimatum to the

arrived earlier but the fates were against him and his companion, Mr. N. D. Jensen. They were be- caimed, and, to make matters worse, the auxiliary erigine gave trouble. Reuter.

SILVER MARKET

The increasing" tension between the Fascists and the anti-Fascists was illustrated during the week-From Our Own Correspondent)

end. when riots occurred in various parts of France.

...

Spot

London, June 25. London silver prices to-day were Over 100 people were injured at up one-sixteenth, as follow:

June 23 June 25 Lorient in a pitched battle. The mob, numbering over 2,000 charged

20.5/16 203 the mounted police with poles,

Forward

201 20.7/18 stones, bottles and cafe chairs,

The London an New York cross- They seized the firemen's hoses, rate at 2 pm to-day

was 5,03. which were turned on them, and 7/16, compared with 5,03 9/16 at ripped them to pieces.

closing yesterday, ".

They wrecked, a cinema where the Croix de Feu ex-servicemen were meeting.

""

a

One policeman, had an eye goug- Ackl's service was erratic, caused out while 28 others were ing him to drop many points seriously injured. Reuter. which he should have won.-Reu- ter.

The Japanese player was off Wyatt decided to force a follow-form, over-driving and seldom A prominent trades unionist was on and put Australia in again. | bringing off winning set shots. arrested while brandishing a sword

Fisher, who is an Oxford Soccer which he Woodfull and Brown, opened the

had seized, from innings, for Australia and although Blue, did fine work at the net. He wounded Lieutenant of the Mobile the wicket had dried out by this

was excellent in his cross-shots | Guards. time. Verity was still very danger which left Aoki standing. ous but it was left to Bowes to

This was get the first wicket. achieved when Australia had only scored 10 runs, when Brown, who had played such a gallant knock in the first finings, was caught by Walters at long leg off Bowes for

only two runs. Then Stan McCabe OPIUM HAUL IN

Joined his captain and it looked

as though they were set for a big

partnership when. with the total

at 43 Hendren, fielding at allly mid-off caught McCabe off Verity for 19 runs: 43-2-10.

More disaster was in store. for Australia, for Bradman joined his captain and after they had taken the total to 57, "Don" mistimed a pull and gave an easy catch to Ames behind the sticks: 57-3-- 13.

13 0 38

More Disaster Chipperfield joined McCabe only

In the meantime, Woodfull was to see the latter being out to a catch by Hammond at short second 'loined by Darling. The Australian slip, the bowler again being Verity. Captain was playing very stolid He had scored 34 runs while the cricket though he brought off total at this stage was 205 for 5 some beautiful leg shots and when Then Bromley filled the breach, the tea interval, arrived the total "and for a time it looked an though he and Chipperfield were going to put a stop to the debacle but when the total was at 218 the newcomer was trapped by Verity who was bowling like one inspired. Brom- ley had only scored 4 runs and he was, like Darling, caught at short fine leg. Geary was the man who his dismissal: brought about 218 6 4.

Verity Unplayable Oldfield was next man in but he did not seem in the least perturbed by the way things were going against his side. He settled down to play steady cricket and he helped Chipperfield to bring the score to 258 for 7 before he was caught by Sutcliffe at second slip.

also on Verity,

was 74 for 3, Woodfull being 28 not out while Darling was also unde- feated with 9.

"

440

England, 1st innings......... Australia, 1st Innings

W. M. Woodfull, b Bowes... 22 W. A. Brown, c Ames, b

Bowes

A. Chipperfield, not out E, H. Bromley. e deary, b

Verity

W. A Oldfield, c Sutcliffe,

b Verity

SINGAPORE

On Vessel From Hongkong

Singapore, June 25.

A quantity of oplum estimated to be worth £1,500 was discovered in the smoking room of the Blue Funnel steamer Menesthede on" arrival from Hong Kong.. "The drug was cleverly concealed behind the wainscoting-Reuter.

QUESTION OF SECURITY

Work Of Committee Concluded

Geneva. June 25. The special committee dealing with the question of security have concluded their labours.

They have adopted a report re- commending model "D" which re-

sembles that of Locarno as a basis

NAZI CHIEF'S WARNING

||

pirates demanding the release of the Chinese captives taken in the Shuntien piracy.......

The ultimatum states that if the order, is complied with, military operations will cease, otherwise heavy reprisals will be immediais. ly instituted-Rester,

Prior to 1930, Bir Eyres Monself continued, naval and military guards were supplied as a tempor ary arrangement pending the in- troduction of police guards". The reintroduction of such guards as a regular arrangement was 'not-con-

THE. WOŁNIER. OFFICER sidered to be necessary, but the

Ebelco, June, 2014 local Naval and Military authorl- ties were fully alive to the possi- Mr. J. P. Row, third offene : GELA bility of that provision and such the sa, Skypatien, who was wound- guards may be necessary in specialed in the piracy, is gaining a emergencies. He understood that a strength and sleeping well. He military guard was actually up taking, nourishment-Reuter. plied to a passenger ateamer which left Shanghat northward on June, 19.

Sir Eyres Moniselt said that if we had to automatically supply naval and military guards to ships, it would impose a very, great strain on our personnel in that area. He was quite willing to meet every case within his power, but could

MR. BULLITT IN not promise to automatically sup

AIR MISHAP

Plane Overturned. In A. Swamp

Moscow, June" 24. An aeroplane carrying the United States Ambassador in Moscow, Mf. William C. Büllitt, to Leningrad to meet his 12-year-old daughter, Ann, crashed, owing to engine

Counter Measures To failure, when manoeuvring to land

Meet Boycott

London, June 25. Declaring that the Nazi move- ment will last a thousand years, Chancellor Hitler, in an interview

with the London "News Chronicle, warned those who are seeking the use of National Socialism for their own ends...

He said that the loyalty of his followers had not diminished, and that his hopes for the past year had been more than fulfilled.

as Leningrad aerodrome to-day,

The plane landed in a swamp adjoining the aerodrome and over- turned, but Mr. Bullitt and his pliot, an American flyer, Lieuten- ant White, were unhurt. crawled

out of the wreckage smiling.

They

The plane was the Ambassador's personal machine in which he has made trips to various parts of Rusala--Reuter,

LOW HURDLES RECORD

Los Angeles, June '25. He threatened counter measures

In the world records bettered at to the foreign boycott of German

the National Collegiate track and goods, adding that, if necessary,

field meeting, the 220 yards low Germany would ban imports and

hurdles electrically timed gave a would substitute coal oll for petrol result of 23.16 seconds, "which is and artificial cotton for cotton outside the world's record of 23

Reuter.

HUNGARY'S FOREIGN DEBT

105

D. G. Bradman, c and b

Verity

36

JJ

S. J. McCabe, c Hammond,

b Verity

34

1. 8. Darling, c Sutcliffe, b

Verity

0

37

4

23

C. V. Grimmett, b Bowes W. J. O'Reilly, b Verity

g

4

T. Wall, 1.b... b Verity.

Extras

0

Bowling Analysis

10

Fares

0

Total

284

Bowes

31,5

Geary

22

4

933 360

Verity

36 15

81

Hammond Leyland

4 1 B 0

4

1

10 Q foreign debt-Reuter.

Then came Grimmett but he did not stay long, being bowled by Bowes for 9 runs, the total stand- ing at 273 for 8. when, the lunch. interval came round. Up till this stage Verity was almost unplayable and He had the batsmen tied up in knots all morning.

Fall of wickets:-1/68; 2/141; 3/203; 4/204; 5/205: 6/218: 7/258; 8/273; 9/284; 10/284.

for regional pacts.-Reuter.

O M. R. W.

12 3. 43

Negotiations In London

London, June 25. The Hungarian Minister Finance

seconds.

It Is unlikely that Hardin's watch time of 22-7/10 seconds for this event will be allowed to stand

Reuter

CHIANG KAI-SHEK'S

MOVEMENTS

Shanghai, June 25, Marshal Chiang Kai Shek is leaving for, Hangchow from Nan- king to-day to Inspect the Central Aviation Academy, and may meet of Mr. Huang Fu.

to

here has arrived

Mr. Huang Fu left here for Mr. negotiate with the League Loans Hangchow this morning.

Committer as regards Hungary's Wang Ching Wet arrived at Nan-

king this morning-Reuter,

ply armed guards from the Naval and Milltary forces.

JAPANESE REPORTS

DENIED

Moscow, June 2 The Taas Agency denies Japanese reports of a secret agreement, tween China and Russia allege be providing, inter alia, for making, thus spreading Ene influence in Inner Mongolia Reuter,

TRADE DEPRESSION

and what it means to YOU

Worries and difficulties, press upon us, all

Energies flag, courage fails, health be comes impaired and effort loses its force- whereas the highest efficiency 13 necessary order to grapple with the difficulties prevailing. Now more than ever before is the mainten=" ance of health and energy the first necessity for everyone. Without health and cheerfulness you cannot face the future" with confidence.

"Ovaltine" refreshes and invigorates." Oval- tine" recreates energy and gives glorious health. Renewed vigour and vitality change the mental outlook-depression gives way to courage lethargy is transformed into effort- hope takes the place of despair.

OVALTINE

Hot or Cold The Cup that Creates Cheerfulness