||
YO
AUSTRALIANS AT OLD
TRAFFORD
Tyldesley Punishes Bowling To Score Century
#
(Special Air-Mail Service)
London. June 9.
As a result of the second day's play in the match between Lan- cashire and the Australians at Manchester the Australians com- pleted their first innings for 367. In reply. Lancashire scored 285
and at the close runs,
of play Australia in their. second innings had made 26 runs for the loss of McCabe's, wicket.
The absence of Wall from the side proved to be a great hand cap to the Australian attack, for although Ebeling on occasions troubled the batsmen "there" was
ble of making adequate
the new ball, and practically all the 'atack fell to the slow bowlers For some time Grimmett troubled ́the batsmen, but Old Trafford has
never beer.
02
soon
Sinith's next over. Tyldesley then, completed a faultless 50 by turning Chipperfield to leg, but afterwards Grimmett relleved Chipperfield, and with his second ball got Farrimond out leg-before wicket. With six wickets, down Lancashire still needed 34 runs to avoid the follow-on. Eckersley soon settled down, and shortly after tea the 200 was passed and the tollow-on saved. Tyldesley then began to attack the bowling whole-heartedly. He soon lost his captain, but conthiued to hit the ball to all parts of the field, and,
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 28,
INTER-SCHOOL SPORTS
Wah Yan College Champions
WIMBLEDON TENNIS
1934.
BRITISH GOLF
TITLE
U. S. BASEBALL
Pitcher Injured
More Japanese Upsets
London. June 23.
Owing to the great number of events of the Hong Kong Inter- Scholastic Union Meeting, which Following the defeat of Miki in had been held on the S.C.AA. the second round of the tennis ground continually since last week, championships at Wimbledon. two the decision of the position of other Japanese players, Fujikura winners had been delayed until and Nishimura, were defeated, the Prizes will wet conditions being largely re- yesterday afternoon.
sponsible for their downfall. be distributed next Sunday.
Nigel Sharpe (Britain) which participated at this meet-Fujikura 6-4, 3-0, 1-6, 7-5, 6-4. the ing. Wah Yan College was
successful and won the
or all the schools and colleges
most
In the girl schools and colleges, the Sal Nam Girls' School captures the championship trophy with an
Qualifying Round
London, June 26.
THE SWIMMING ASSOCIATION
Satisfactory State of Finances
The monthly meeting of the Hong Kong International Amateur, Swimming Association was held yesterday at Messrs. Lane, Craw- The following were the results ford's Restaurant, when Mr. Wong' ot to-day's games:-
Kam Ying took the chair in the American League
absence of the Chairman, M., Y. K. Mok who was away in Canton on business.
New York, June 26. Luke Sewell, the Washington Senators' pitcher, was struck on the head with a ball pitched by Bert Gadd of Brand Hall, Bir-Hadley of the St. Louis Browns, mingham, headed the list of play and had to be taken from the feld ers in the qualifying round of the
unconscious in the third innings British Open Golf Championship.of the match, which the Senators which was played over the Roy won by an odd run. Cinque Ports Course at Deal, and St. George's, Sandwich, to-day.
Players with "scores of "152 or better qualified for the final stagës. Gadd had cards of ff" and "68, giving him an aggregate of 139.
The standard of golf was mag- Sharpe has previously been anificent, the scare for qualifying being the lowest in the history of the championship, which resulted in the former champions Duncan. Braid, White, Herd, Ray, and Ha- vers, who was the last Englishman to win the championship, failing to, qualify.
beat
athletic and acquatic sports cham-giant-killer at Wimbledon, having plonships with an aggregate of recorded wins over Henri Cochet, 163 points. Sai Nam College takes Baron De Morpurgo and several others. He was on the very "top second place with 116 points.
of his form, although his baseline shots occasionally found the net.
Fujikura remained on the base- line causing Sharpe to make some spectacular returns by his perfect crives to both corners of the court
Rain interrupted the match for a short time, but it was sufficient to upset the Japanese. He slipped about the court on the wet grass, and completely lost his "touch.
aggregate of 150 points, the Chuen Tak Girls' School being second with 97 points.
The Anal results of the meeting and the number of points gained
in the various grades were
Athletic Events (Boys) Grade Championships
"A" Wah Yan "B" Wah Yan "C" King's "D" Sai Nam "E"
110 other bowler pn the side capa-after he had been at the wicket use oftor 21 hours, completed a faultless century with a, straight drive off Eheling. After scoring seven more runs! however, he played forward to a good-length ball from Chip-
follows:-- a lucky ground for perfield, was beaten by the break. Grimmett, and in the end it was and was stumped by Barnett. A left to Fleetwood-Smith to break. Baxter was, unable to bat, and the backbone
Lancashire's'
as the remainder of the side put batting. Fleetwood-Smith went
up very little resistance the innings on to bowl when Lancashire had
soon, came to an end. made 28 runs, and he
not relieved until Ebeling came on at 200 with the new ball. During this long period Fleetwood-Smith controlled his length extremely well and tor some time after luncheon he looked as though he might run through the Lancashire batting. His analysis is worth considering, for, bowling unchang- ed for 38 overs." he took five wickets at the comparatively small cost of 107 runs.
was
A Valuable Innings
战
Watson and Hopwood gave Lancashire
bu good start. Tyldesley was undoubtedly "the mainstay of the side. He played a faultless innings of 107, which mcluded. 11 4's and one 5. and, valuable as his runs were to his side, his greatest value lay in the confidence which he endeavoured to instill, into some of his experienced partners.
less
The Australians were. out soon after play was continued. Ebeling and. Barnett immediately began to attack the bowling, but after.
Australia had a little over half an hour's batting at the end of the day, but before stumps were pulled up Booth took McCabe's valuable wicket with a fast in- swinger.
HOME
it
County Match Results
London, June 28.
76
44
16
29
South China Meeting Championship
28
1. Wah Yan 2. Saf Namn
138
55
Aquatic Events (Boys) Grade
Championships
"C" Pul Ching
"A" King's
"B" King's
20
29 56688
CRICKET
"
D" South China
10
"E" South China
13
Meeting Championship King's
57
2. Sal Nara
31
Athletic and Aquztia Championship
1. Wah Yan
163
2. Sal Nam
Athletic Events (Girls)
115 Grade
79
36
17
D"
Pok Oi
15
2
Meeting Championship
1* Hai Nam
143 68
The following were the results of County cricket matches concluded to-day-
At Derby, Derbyshire took first rings points from Northants. Derby: 238 (Alderman 115) and
221 for T dec.
Northants 177 (Mitchell 6 for
73).
.198 for 7 (Timms 100 not out), At Birmingham, Warwickshire
adding 30 runs to Saturday's core beat Leicester by 18 runs.
Ebeling played across a fast break- back. from Booth and had his middle stump knocked out of the ground. In attempting short
a run Fleetwood-Smith hid his wicket thrown down by Tyldesley and the Australian Innings closed for 367 runs, Barnett being un- defeated with 61 rans to his cred- it the result of just under two hours' batting.
اہم
Championships
"A" Sal Nam "B" Sai Nam "C" Ling Tung
2. Ling Tung
Aquatic Events (Girls) Grade
Championships
"A"
Chuen Tak
&
"3"
Sat Nam
Meeting Championship
1. Chuen Tak
Warwick: 163 (Smith 5 for 44).
148 (Astul S for 50). Leicester: 125 (Hollies 7 for 33)
and 108," At Chelmsford, Essex beat Eampshire by 9 wickets.
Hants: 305 (Arnold 127) and 149. Essex: 301 (Cutmore 104, Ken-".
nedy 7 for 73).
154 for 1 wicket.
At Worcester, Notts took ftrat
Watson and Hopwood opened innings points from Worcester.
Lancashire's innings, and played
Ebeling and McCabe very conâ- dently After 19 runs had been
scored in as many minutes, Wood- full brought Grimmett on in place
Notta: 407.
Worcester; 199. (Larwood 7. for
51).
64 for 1 wicket.
At Downside, Glamorgan took Glamorgan: "331 and 124 for 5
of McCabe, and a few overs later first innings points from Somerset
Fleetwood-Smith relieved Ebeling at the other end. These "changes had the effect of slowing dowIY the rate of scoring,, but the bow- lers got little help from a perfect batsmen's wicket, and after Grim-: mett's "moral effect had worn off the batsmen became aggressive. Watson proceeded to cut Grim - mett to the boundary twice in one over, and in the next over 10 runs were hit off Fleetwood-Smith, with the result that 72 runs were on the board at the luncheon in- terval.
L
As the result of sade very good bowling by Fleetwood-Smith the Australians very definitely took the upper hand after the interval In that bowler's first over Watson
the
⚫ déc.
Somerset: 228 and 46 for 1. At Gloucester, Middlesex dre with Gloucester.
Midlesex: 260 (H. J. Enthover
95). Gloucester: 67 for 3.-Reuter.
LADY MEMBERS
For Singapore Rotary Club?
25
"
Singapore, June 21. Members of the board of direc- played outside a leg break and tor's of the Singapore Rotary Club was bowled, Tyldesley started hta at their next meeting will debate Janings by driving: Grimmett to the advisability of changing, the off boundary, but Hopwood constitution of the club to admit. was then brilliantly caught in the the womenfolk, of members slips by Chipperfield off Fleetwood-members of the club. Smith. Lancashire's good start The idea was put forward at was now largely discounted and. yesterday's meeting of the club by Tok unnaturally. Tyldesley and Mr. David Frankel, who gave an Iddon played very carefully.
address on Rotary "In England as Eventually. however, Iddon straight-drove Grimmett, for 4 to bring the 100 up. Watson then became aggressive, and at 119 Woodfull brought Chipperfield on in place of Grimmett, Both bats- men welcomed the change, and the next two overs produced 21 runs. "A moment later, however, Iddon was caught at the wicket ou Fleetwood-Smith, and at 160 Hawkwood was caught off the same bowler by Grimmett cover-point.
at
leave.
he saw it quring his recent home Mr. Frankel referred to the land, which is known as the luner women's Rotary movement in Eng
Wheel, and expressed the opinion that a movement on the same lines" in Singapore might have bene- Acial effect.
After Mr. Richard Sidney, in proposing a vote of thanks, had given his warm support to the idea, and pointed out how much more pleasant the meetings of the Singapore club were on those, oc | Lancashire In Trouble
casions when lady guests were Lancashire were then in a allowed, Mr. Alan Eley, the club critical position, but worse was to president, said the proposal was to follow, for Washbrook was, out be dealt with at the next meeting leg-before-wicket In Fleetwood' of the board of control.
↑
3. Chun Kui Athletic and Aquatic Championship
1. Sai Nam ...
150, Chuen Tak
37
SOOCHOW
23
Siba (Czechoslovakia) beat Ni- shimura (Japan) 8-6, 4-6, 6-8, 2-6, 9-7.
The Japanese held set point at 5-4 in the Arst and third sets, but a continuation of the rain-upset his play. The fact that the ball was coming off very low appeared to disconcert him.
|
Henry Cotton went round in -56 and 75, Percy Allies and James Adams, of Ireland, tied for second place with rounds of 74 and 67, both players breaking the record. for the Deal course,
I
Americans Unconvincing Several Americans qualified, but their play was unconvincing. Gene Saïazen, 1932 winner, returned cards of 75 and 75, and Densmore Shute, last year's winner, had a 76 and 73, Macdonald Smith 75 and 73, and Joe Kirkwood 75 and 75.
The best amateur, was Storey, the former Cambridge captain. Whose two rounds of 70 and 73 gave him third place. Robert Sweeny
The sun struggled through the clouds at the commencement of the | broke the amateur record for the fourth set, enabling the Japanese Deal course, recording rounds of to display his brilliant net play. 76 and 69.
The final set was an endurance
James Wallace, of Troon, who test. Nishimura led 4-1, but Siba was defeated so badly by Lawson drew up to 5-4, after which the | Little in the Final of the British Japanese tired rapidly, enabling Amateur Championship at St. Siba to secure the set and match, Andrews, in May 1 falled
Reuter.
́quality, his aggregate being 180-
Reuter."
SHANGHAI WEDDING
Temlett-Pill
Shanghal, June 22.
A very, přetry wedding took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Holy Trinity Cathe- dral when Miss Ethel May Pill, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Pill of Nottingham, Eng-
R. H. A Detroit
4 .8 1 Gerald Walker homered.
1 Philadelphia
7 3
Chicago
2 9
3
6 11
New York
Lou Gehrig homered.
Cleveland
..יו
10 15
1
Hudlin homered. Boston
2
3
St. Louis...
Campbell homered. Washington
9 '16
2
10.16
1
National Lesque
R. H. E.
Boston Cincinnati
5 11.
I
1
в
1.
Philadelphia
5 10
1
Walters homered. Pittsburg
8 0
2
9 Q: 9 0
Creyler homered,
5
1
Brooklyn
Chicago
Philadelphia
Camelli homered. Pittsburg
4 3 0 Gráce hit a homer, Game called after fifth innings owing to rain and darkness.
New York to
The following is a summary of the scores:-
وم
Gadd (Britain) 70, 69-139. Alliss (Britain) 74, 87-141. Adams (Ireland) 74, 67-141. Cotton (Brussels) 66, 75-141. Sarazen (U.S.) 75, 75 150. Shute (U.S.) 76, 73-149. Smith (US) 75, 73-148. Kirkwood (US) 75 75-150... Storey (Britain) 70: 73149... Sweeney (Britä!n) 76, 69=145.
715 2 Jackson and Melvin Ott: homered. St. Louis
13 15 2
-Reuter.
LAWN BOWLS
Those present included Mr. "R. Goldman (Hon. Secretary), Mr. A. G. Donn" (Hon. Treasurer), Mr. Harold Wing. Lee, Mr. Ng Kam
· Chuen, and Mr. Woodward.
The Secretary in dealing with the correspondence intimated that as a result of correspondence from Mr. Wee Bwee Choe, who is" st present coaching the Canton Amateur Athletic Federation's swimmers, there is every possibility of an Interport contest between the latter body and the Assócia- tion.
Messrs.. Donn and Goldman were elected to serve on the Water Fold Bub-Committee with Mr. Leung
Tie Sang of Bouth China should the latter be able to do so and pending his confirmation.
In addition to Mr. Donn who is chairman of the Finance Com- mittee, Messrs. E. F. Sélk and Wong Kam Ying were also elected to serve on that Committee.
The election of an Executive Committee was not fully complet- ed but Dr. Tsol Tas Shek of the Chinese Bathing Club, and Mr. Yeung Chi. Nam of South China were elected pending confirmation. · One other vacancy was left open to the next meeting.
Mr. A. G. Dona commented favourably upon the Exhibition staged by the Japanese World and Far Eastern Olympic swimmers and said that the function had been carried through very success- fully na most members were
aware.
4
The expenditure in this connec- tion was very great, advertising. souvenirs and the cost of the
toll of the receipts.
K.B.G.C. Teams Forstand erected had taken a large
Saturday
The following have been selected to represent the Kowloon Bowling
on Saturday:-
land, became the wife of Mr. FRESH AIR FUND'Green Club in their league matches
Charles Edwin Temlett, son of the late Mr. W. H Temlett of Burham- on-the-sea, Somerset, England.
Miss Pill, charming in white Not- tingham lace and organdie with hat to match, "carried a bridal bouquet of white illes. Her matron of honour, Mrs. F. C. Mac- Pherson, who was gowned Iri Ea
CREEK de Nul net and satin, with a hat
RIOT AVERTED
River Police Launch Stoned By Angry Mob
to match, carried pink carnations. Mr. 8. Knowles of the Shangbal Police, was best ruan, while Mr. F. C. MacPherson of the Chinese
OF SHANGHAI
Hungjao Road Camp Nearly Ready For Children
Shanghai, June 22.
1st Team v. K.C.C, at Kowloon Cricket.Club:-
1 World Record?
Commenting. upon the special souvenir to Koike who is claimed record for the 200 Yards Breast to have established a new world
Stroke, Mr. Donn remarked that he was in possession of the latest
...P. T. Farrell, J. 5. Logan, R. Hall,gures for the world records and was very dubious whether Kaike's W. S..Drake (Skip),
record was a record. je
J. Watson, A. 8, Russeli, J. H. Budding. L Quy (Skp).
R. Duncan, S.. Bandle; V. Fetherick, W. Macfarlane (Skip)" 2nd Team v. K.C.C, at Kowloon Bowling Green Club,
G. Ross, C. L. Farmer, M. J. Hen Members of the Fresh Air Fundderson, J. G. Meyer (skip).
H. F. Stoneham, C. B. Hoaking,
of the Joint Committee of Shang-
Maritime Customs, gave the bride hal Women's Organizations were W. E. Hale. H. H. Rose (Ski)
Trivets faciated.
"at home" on Wednesday after-
J. Macdonald E. V. Searle, J. G. G. E. F. Thompson
away. The Very Rev. A. 8. C.
A reception noon at the Summer Camp, situ- Charlton,
ated on Great Western Road Ex-(Skip). tension, to about 80 guests who showed the greatest interest in the work which has been carried out
The official time given was 2 mins. 25-3/5 secs. by T. Cartonnet, while Koike registered 2 mins 28- 2/5 secs. However, a special sou- venir was applied for and on the proposal of the Secretary and" seconded by Mr. Wong Kam Ying a vote of $20 for a gold medal specially engraved was unanimous- ly passed.
Mr. Donn then said that the Association's credit balance stood at about $450, which the Commit- tee expressed as being very satis- factory.
followed at the Astor House Hotel where a large number of friends gathered to drink to the happiness Shanghai. June 23. '
of the bride and groom. Last Thursday there was con-
Mr. Goldman proposed a vote of siderable disorder оп Soochow
Travelling, Mrs. Temlett wore a so far. The Camp is almost ready Board of the British Women's As- creek when a party of Publie smart ensemble of white corded for the first party of children and sociation, and from homes known thanks be accorded Mr. E. F. Selk Safety Bureau officials attempted silk; Mr. and Mrs. Temlett will although little has been done for to the Young Women's Christian and members of the European YMCA who helped to make the at Tsingtao the garden, the season being too to take & census of the boat- make
In every instance the children Japanese Exhibition the success it dwelling population between Mark-where Mr. Temlett is connected far advanced for much planting ham Road bridge and Jessfield with the Chinese Maritime Cus of trees or shrubs, the house, which will be in charge of one or two turned out to be. The Chairman. bridge. It appears that several of toms. Mr. Temlett, well-known was in a bad state of repair when responsible grown-ups, and each Mr. Wong Kam Ying seconded the
Chile were unable locally, formerly made his home the property was so kindly loaned barty will occupy the Camp for proposal which was unanimously!
their home
to write and two men were there- here and spent some time at Hong fore employed to do their writing Kong Mrs. Temlett recently ar-
rived here" from England. for them
The boat-dwellers who are most÷ ly of the beggar class regarded the census as another, movement to their disadvantage and left their boats and assembled on Markhara Road and Kwang Fohi Road along both sides of the creek The River Police came on the scene and the crowd proceeded to revile them and stoned the police launch. A
PENANG TIGER
Pays Another Visit
to the Fresh Air Fund Committee, has been put into excellent con- dition, painted and whitewashed and provided with screening, 80 that children who will go out for a change of air during the com- ing summer months will be com fortably housed.
Mrs, Arthur N Young, chairman of the Fresh Air Fund Committee, was chief hostess, and was assisted by Mesdames Dr Chung, A. de Penang, June 18,
Garcia, LG. Hylbert, Ishida, P. The Fenang tiger paid à visit to Komor, R. E. Lunkley, K. F. Muld- the bungalow of Mr. M. Saravana-er, M. Nardone, W. A. L. Pardoe P: muttu, editor of the Straits: Echo, Premet, W. B. Read, and K. Rothe last night.
A number of guests brought glits Mrs Saravanaluttu was awak-for the household. These included ened in the small hours of the an alarm clock and some thermos
number of female boat-dwellers attempted to board the police launch but were prevented by the arrival of the Chapel Police. Fur- ther police reinforcements arrived and dispersed the crowd which had gathered on Kwong Foh Road. morning by a shrill anarl, accom- bottles, tennis balls and racquets Fourteen females of the crowd panied simultaneously by the bark- and further additions to the linen
Police Station but were subse noticed nothing, but in the morn-supplied 20 hospital cots with mat were taken to the 4th District Ing of dogs in the vicinity. She cupboard.
peered out of the window but The donor of the ground has quently relensed.
The Municipal Police arresteding, the pug marks of the tiger tresses and pillows, but sheets the two men employed as re-
were clearly visible on the drive. and blankets will have to be found corders who the crowd said had
It is still hard to account for by the Committee. tried to get the sums of $1 to $1.60
a tiger in Penang. Two cubs which from each boat as a procedure fee. were in the possession of a Siamese The two men were handed over to
woman at Jelutong were destroyed the River Police who in turn by the Police when the woman was handed them to the Public Safety charged with cruelty to animals, Bureau,
Another two cubs were kept by Mr. It is reported that the two re- O. M. Noordin of Burman Road corders were badly beaten up by some time ago, but these were also the crowd. They were only am-shot when the beasts became too ployed as recorders and did not big to roam about the house ask for money.
mingle with the children.
The first group of children to take advantage of the new Sum- mer Camp will be a party of Chin- ese boys from the Nantao In- stitute, who will be under the care of Mr. Wilmot Boone.
Other children who are expected to and a holiday home for a few days during the summer, will come from fanulles helped by the Salva- tion Army, the Social Service
Association.
one week
passed.
SPALDING
"KRO-
FLITE
GOLF BALL
Lasts till it's
"Lost!"
BRITISH OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP
AMERICAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP
CANADIAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP.
AUSTRALIAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP
are Included amongst the many other successes achieved with Spalding Balls during 1933.
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