1934-07-14 — Page 10

200

ROUND THE CRICKET FIELDS

Fine Bowling By James LangridgeTM

HONG KUNG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1934.

Splashes

2)(By "Trout")

.I

To-night the YMCA are hold- ing their third monthly swimming gala and the chances of it being & success are up to the present very bright.

The big event of the evening will be Inter-Hong Relay, and to date entries from three Hongs, the Hong Kong and Shanghai as a match, then looked as good Banking Corporation, Jardine Mat

beson and the Hong Kong and as ovog, but the sweeping and roll-

Whampoa Dock and Engineering ing of the pitch, along with' the various other formalities, indicat-Company have been received. ed that Surrey were going to bat after all.

(Special Air Mail Service)

London, June 27. Buaser beat Yorkshire at Shef- field yesterday by an innings and 116 runs,

Yorkshire have reason to feel sorry for themselves for not only had they to take the feld without their four best pla yers, but the weather was also The wicket was unkind to them. easy enough

Oxford's RoGOTERY,

In the morning, and for a while after luncheon, D. F. Walker, and

In this connection I have to ent- | rect error. I inadvertantly stated that the Inter-Hong race was won last year by Jardins Ma-

It was the Hong Kong Bank who narrowly won the race from the Asiatic Petroleum Company.

Judging from the first meeting held at the Victoria Recreation- Club on Thursday, it looks vary much as if the Interport contest between Hong Kong, Shanghai, Tientsin and Yokohama will be a great success.

U. S. BASEBALL

Double-Header Battles

New York, July 12 their defeat, in the first game of a The New York Gianta avenged

double-header by trouncing the Pittsburgh Pirates 11-1 in the sec- and game,

In the first game of a double- header between the St. Louis Car- dinals and Philadelphia Philles, Paul Dean injured his ankle and was force to leave the 'feld.

Schoolboy Rowe pitched for the Detroit Tigers against the New York Yankees to win by a 4 to 2 tally, “

The resulta were:-

R. E. E.

National League

Pittsburgh...................

TO-MORROW'S CHURCH

SERVICES

Seventh Sunday After Trinity

Anglican Churches

BT, JOHN'S CATHEDRAL,

HONG LONG

Sunday, 15th July, 1934, Seventh Sunday After Trišty, Holy Communion

B/s.m. Holy Communion (Peak

Church) Children's Service Mattins and Sermon ..... 11 a.m. Preacher: The Bishop of Hong Kong.

8.AL

10 m

Prayer,

The Lord's Prayer. Hymn No. 21 "Let us with a glad some mind" ("Ever Faith ful")

First Lesson Pa.:42.

Children's "Address.

AUSTRALIANS SCORE 255

Match Against Derbyshire

London July 12,

In their match" with' Derbyshire Australians at Chesterfield the were all dismissed för 253, Brad- man taking his overnight score to " 71.

Derbyshire scored 74 for 2, being · 36 runs in arrears to save an in-

Children's Hyman No. 178 "Jesus, nings defeat.

who calledst Hitle опед Thee"-("Sandon").

to

Second Lesson St, Mats, 13, 31-44. '

·Prayer Notices.

Hymn No. 17 Through all the

changing

of life".

scenea

(St, Bernard"}, " Sermon.

Gus Suhr and Bob Grace homer-Holy Communion.......12.15 p.l.

ed.

New York

Hank Lieber homered.

Pittsburgh

1

6.

1

Evensong

Preschër: Kao of Yunnan-fu.

The St.

.6.30 p. Rev. Samuel John'a Church,

Hymn No. 428 "Love "divine, all loves excelling”—(“Bithynia”), Blessing,

8

1

Lindstrom homered. Cail Hub- bell pitched. New York .....

Week Day Sorrices Mattins-Daily at 9 a... Intercessions for the Sick- Wednesday at 10.15' a.m.

8 0 up to tea-time on D. C H Townsend, without great❘theson from the Hong Kong Bank,

difficulty, had shown the way to Monday, bus after that it was al-

a creditable Oxford recovery. In ways helping the spin bowler.

attempting 'a'hook—a stroke which cost surprising number of Oxford wickets during the match- Townsend was caught off a skler by the wicket-keeper. N. 8. Mit | chell-Innes, who had made 171 in the first innings, was soon bril- antly thrown out by Squires, at De Saram started cover-point with a glorious off-drive for 8, and eventually hit eight 4's in the

Although the Victoria Recrea- course of an attractive 74, but

tion Club, to whom the invita- when he was caught at the wiction was issued, accepted it, they ket off Gover at 253 the Oxford batting to all intent and purposes came to an end soon afterwards

For nearly an hour yesterday morning AH, Bellors and Hutton and skilfully defended bravely Against the bowling of James Lan- gridge and Wensley, who had the

Hutton is pltch to help them. an astonishing young batsman: his defensive technique is finished and mature, and he has the pari- ence more suited to middle age than to the teens. What he needs are strokes, and he should not be afraid of cultivating them a and Sellers brought the score up to 98-Hutton once drove Wensley for two successive 4's past extra- cover-polat and showed that the

cover-drive is one stroke he de- cidedly possesses-and then Sellers was leg-before-wicket to a clever ball from Langridge.

An Unhappy Experience Wood was out for the second time to his first ball. He reached forward to a ball which spun away to the edge of the bat and John Langridge at Arsi-slip took the catch. Langridge, with the help of a spot on the wicket, proceeded promptly to finish off the innings, and he came out with the impres- sive analysis of 33.4 ovets, 14 mai- dens. 34 runs, "and nine wickets.

did so without first consulting the other Clubs which indicates that even if they had not been sup- ported at all; they would have made the trip on their own.

Brooks assisted in the taking of yet another wicket by catching F" G. H.. Chalk off Gover-this at 282. One run later, J. W. Seamer

At Thursday meeting I under- destroyed, the illusion that he was safe and sound, it no more, by stand that although South China and the European YMC.A. were hitting up a catch to mid-on from Watta's bowling. Seven runs later represented, they were only hold E. A. Barlow was caught and bowling watching briefs" and will ed, and seven wickets had fallen only take part in further meetings fox 270. Tindall and Singleton subject to approval by their res- then added 10 before the rain and pective Clubs. Both South China

declaration their captain's.

and the YM.C.A. are members of cut

the Swimming Association whose views must first be considered be- Surrey's dash for the runs was hardly a dash at all at first-ex-fore any steps are taken, cept to and from the wicket. E

their effort short.

At 97 he had the patient and vali-R. T. Holmes was caught at the

ant Hutton, who had batted to. three hours, leg before-wicket, and at 108 8malles played a wild stroke at him and is bowled

In the same over Douglas hit Langridge for a 6 to long-on and was then caught by Cox on the boundary in trying to repeat the stroke. Langridge finished off the match at 12.20 with the invaluable cooperation of his brother at first slip. He had taken 'all the six wickets that fell in the 80 minutes' play for 20 runs.

1 personally would very much" wicket for two. Watts was brilliant-like to see the two Clubs co-oper- ly held at cover by Seamer--2❘ate with the V.R.C. but the matter

4 and 4 Jeacocke was caught will have to be discussed before at mid-off for six when the total

any steps are taken. still was no more than 18. Gover then knocked up his 24 in double quick time and Whitfeld, with the aid of Buss and Berry, eventually obtained the runs in time.

LUCKY CENTURY BY

TIMMS

A three-figure innings by Timms. Larwood In Good Form

a delay of nearly an hour through Nottinghamshire, thanks to a brilliant spell of bowling by Larrain, and several missed chances wood, compelled Worcestershire to follow-on 208 rung behind at Wor- cester yesterday, but rain caused the game to end quietly in a draw. When stumps were drawn Worces tershire, with nine wickets in hand.

were 144 behind.

in the field by Derbyshire all com- bined to enable Northamptonshire to save the game yesterday at Der by where, set to get 283 to win. they finished 86 behind with three wickets to fall." Derbyshire took Ave points for their first innings

lead of 81.

Larwood bowled well on a pitch

Derbyshire, for the loss of Eve which was scarcely suited to fast

more wickets in the morning, add2 bowling and he had the fine analy-

ed 7 to their overnight total be- Bis of seven wickets for 51 runs.

fofe declaring at 221 for seven, During one périod in the morning leave Northamptonshire just over Larwood sant' down six oyers, three

four hours in which to achieve of which were maidens, for seven

thefr task, Townsend batted sound- runs and four wickets.

Perks and Martin afterwardsly to make his best score of the

season.

offered a stubborn resistance, the latter staying in for two hours' and a quarter for a sound innings of 60, which included seven 4's,

When Worcestershire went in again only two hours and a quarter re- mained for cricket, but rain than came and caused delays...

When Northamptonshire went in. they had to struggle for rung, but, with the total at 91 for four wie- kets, rain caused a delay of 55

It is interesting to note that se- vera V.R.C. swimmers were seen in action at the European Y.MCA, pool the other night when W. Law.. rence who is taking part in to- night's water-polo game for the Civil Service, had a try-out -and Others ...seen enjoyed his swim. at the bath included R. Padget.

cincinnati

St. Louis

St Louis.

11 18

Holy Communion.—Thursday at 7.45 3um."

Holy

Communion.-Friday

at

Choir Practice.-Friday. at 5.30' p.m.

ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH, KOWLOON.

(Church of England).

3 BAND CONCERTS TO BE HELD

IN CHURCH"GROUNDS. »

EVERY FORTNIGHT.

Critz homered.

Cincinnati

7.12

1

Pool and Slade homered. Brooklyn

7.45 am.

9 17

0

13 13

0

Blade and Bottomley homered. Brooklyn

5. 10

11

8 12

a

J. Collins homered. Philadelphia

5 10

3. 10

4

4

7 12

0

10

American League

Philadelphia

Johnson homered. Chicago

2

X 7

New York

2 8.

4

8

0

ነነ

Young People's Service in Church at 9.45 am. Primary Sunday School in

Hall at 10 B

the

the

Medwick and Y. Davis homered.

8 id Philadelphia

F. Herman homered. Chicago

Boston

Detroit.

Rowe pitched-Reuter.

SWIMMING GALA F

Annual M.C.L. Function

An afternoon that, 18 annually much looked forward to by the

I understand that the organisets children will take place on Tues- of the Melbourne Centenary Cele-day, September 4th, when the brations have un-officially, through Ministering League and M.CL. will the medium of the Hong Kong hold a Swimming Gala at Repulse International Amateur Swimming Bay. Lady Peel has very kindly

Association, tended invitations to

consented to distribute the prizes. Miss Yeung Sau-king and Mr.

events, Races, mostly handicap the Swimming during the ends; and in addition there will be Kwok Chung-hang, to take part have been arranged for boys and of August, and that all expenses Chute, Hoop-la, Lucky Dips, Aunt "will be fully covered by the Mel-Sallies, & Silde, a Fish Pond, and bourne Swimming Association.

4

Sand Castle building competitions. Come and watch the Pyjamas Par-

"I further understand that this ade for those between 6′′ and 14 news has already been conveyed | years; at 5,30 p.m."

to the parties concerned through The Hong Kong Hotel are run- an officiël of the Chinese Amateur ning a buffet tea on the beach, Athletic Federation but that no and the China Bus Company will reply has been peseived, to date. five special reduced fares on pre- Should there be no reply within rentation of a’Gala ticket. the next week, it is quite probable Tiskets are now available (Achultş that the Melbournë Swimming As- | $1, Children members 20 cents, Children non-members 50 cents) and full particulars will be given

minutes and hampered the Der-sociation will be notified to the byshire bowlers when at length effect and a glorious opportunity theme was continued. Timms for Miss Yeung and Kwok to gain was red three times, at 13, 30, thore experience will be lost. and 50, and he went on to score his SPORTING. FINISH AT THE second century of the season. His

innings included a 6 and 13 4's.

OVAL

GLAMORGAN TAKE FIVE

POINTS

Just when the match between Burrey and Oxford at the Oval -seemed bound to end in a draw yesterday, a shower of rain drove Thanks to some spirited hitting the players into the pavilion and by their later batamen, Somerset induced a sporting déclaration by at Downside yesterday, managed to the Oxford "captain. This left draw with Glamorgan, who "took Burtey the outside chance of five points for their lead on the making 103 in the remaining-min- | Brst innings

utes in order and they suc~) Beginning the day still needing ceeded, not without the aid of 48 to avoid the "follow-on, with some equally sporting bowling, with only three wickets in hand, 80- five wickets and two-minutes to merset eventually reached the use- spare. Oxford; in following on ful score of 228.- Glamorgan, in an 178 runs behind, had made two effort to force a win, hit up 124 in without loss on the previous even- an hour and a half before demlar- ing. Yesterday; though there stilling for the loss of five wicketa, was a suspicion of softness, there setting Somerset the almost impos- were not many awkward balls to sible, taak of getting 228 in 100 Rain, how- play, and a score of 253 for four minutes for victory. told a story of efficient recovery ever, prevented more than before a remarkable collapse set hour's play, Somerset in that time

scoring 46 for the loss of Lee (J).

in,

Four more batsmen left for 17 runs-three of the wickets inside two overs and R. G. Tindall and AP Bingleton were seriously eng aged in stopping the rot when a sudden shower stopped operations for about half an hour. The match.

ап

The eight-wicket stand in the first innings between Wellerd and Cameron really saved the day for Somerset. The partnership put on 71 in little more than an hour. Luckes stayed while 32 were added for the ninth wicket.

There is a tumour that Eric Rail- ton, "formé Secretary of the Swimming Aspation and of the European Y.M.CA will be back in Hong Kong by the end of August or by the beginning of September,

·

The following are the forth- coming Services, etc, at St. An- drew's Church.

Sunday, 15th July, 1934. «Savanth Sunday After Trinity. 8.15 am-Holy Communion. 11.00 am-Choral Communion &

Serinon

8.15 p.m.-Evensong and Sermon.

Preacher: Rev. F. Short.

Sunday School..

Band Conceria

A series of Band Concerts by the Bonds of His Majesty's forces will be given in the Grounds of the Church on alternate Sunday evenings at 9 p.m. The grounds will be illuminat- ed by fairy lights and tables and chairs arranged in Con- tinental Cafe style. The first performance is being given on Sunday, July 22, at 9 p.m. by the band of the 1st Bn. The

Lincolnshire Regment

by

kind permission of Major J. A. A Griffin, D.S.O. and officers).

National Anthem.

The scores ware:-

Derby: 145 (Storer 40; Ebeling ♬

for 28).

74 for 3 wickets, Australians: 255 (D. G. Bradman 71, W. M. Woadfull 44, B. J. Barnett 48, Mitchell 7 for 105).

---Reuter.

Australians Win

TION

9

London, July 13. The Australians

by wickets, scoring 32 for 1 wisket after dismissing Derbyshire

Derbyshire again made a boor show, scoring only 139 runs. Fleet- wood Smith was responsible for their downfall, taking 5 for .38.- Router.

Evening Order 8.15 p.. by the second time.

Rev. 1.0. H. Tribbeek. Hyman No. 13 "Praise, my soul, the King of heaven" ("Praise my Scul" Harmony Betting), Prayer. Hymn No. 24 "For the beauty of

the earth" ("Charterhouse"). Reading.

Notices.

to

"

Hymn No. 505 "Lord, teach - ua

how

pray aright"--("St. Fulbert").

Address

Hymn No. 864 “Now the day is

over" ("Eudoxia"). Blessing.

NOTICES

Sunday, 15th July, Christian Social Hour. Sallors' and Soldiers' Home Lounge, 7 p.m. Monday, 16th July, Bulding Sub-

Committee at 5.30 p.m.

Monday, 16th July and Thursday,

· 10th July, Badminton, 7 p.m. Bathing Picnic, Saturday, 28th. July, Tickets at $1 (including tea) obtainable from Mr. E

Loyd Jones, Mr. W. H. Smith, and Mrs. C W. Bone,

UNION CHURCH

Kennedy Road.

(Hong Kong) •

BUNDAY, JÚLÝ 15, 1934.

Sunday School, 9.20 a.m. Morning Service, 10.30 a.m. Evening Service, 8 pm. Preacher at. both

The Rev. E. G. Bowell. Social Hour will be held in the Church Hall after Evening Service

Services --

There will be no charge for FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, the first concert.

Perform-

"

ances will be held fortnightly

from July 22, the admission fee being 30 cents. Any pro- fits, after payment has been made for the Bands, etc., will. be given to charity. Light re- freshments will be obtainable. Everyone will be welcome to attend these concerts.

Catholic Churches

CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL

www.

The following are the forthcom- ing services etc., etc. at the Catho- lic Cathedral, Caine Road.

July 18th-Eighth Sunday After

Pentecost.

MORNING SERVICEN

on application to the Hon. Gen Secretary. Mra, CT L Grat, Bok The Peak. (Tel. 29231) ana

Incidentally, in case of incle- ment weather the Gala will be at Mass at 6. postponed from the 4th to Tues-2nd Mass at 8, with sermon. In day, Beptember 11th. so please en-

3rd Mass at 10.30-with sermon ter both dates your diaries.

in English

RUSSIA

While in Australia, Hallton has GIANT CHEMICAL PLANT been the guest of the Melbourne Centenary Committee and was al- so a guest at the Banquet to Aust- ralia's contingent of sportsmen and sportswomen to the British Empire Games at Wembley.

AUSTRIAN CABINET

APPOINTMENT

(Special to the "Hong Kong Dally Prem" [Copyright)]

Special to the Boor Hone Dalls Press" (Copyright;)] =

Moscow, July 18. The construction of the glant electro-chemical · plant

the banks of the Chirchik river in the province of Tashkent, middle Asia, has been begun according to Press reports here which state that the power centre will have a capacity of 280,000 kilowatts while the che mical factory attached to the Vienna, July 12, plant will be able to produce a Brigadier General Wilhelm Zeb- quarter million tons of artificial ner has been appointed Secretary fertilizer through the electrical of State of the Defence Ministry process extracting nitrogen from to act as military adviser to Doll-air.

The whole cast of the unit, which fuss who himself is holding the portfolio of the Defense Ministry will be one of the greatest single besides the portfolios of four other contraction jobs in the second Ministries in the newly reconst Boylet Five-year Flan, is estimat rusted cabinet. Transocean Kuo ed at 800,000,000 rubles-Trans-

Min.

ocean Kuo Miz

Chinese.

EVENING SERVICE

At 4. Benediction of the Blessed

Sacrament.

July 16th Feast of Our Lady of Carmel Solemn High Mass at 7.30.

July 17th-Holy, Hour from 6.30 to

7.30 p

On Week Day*. - - Mass at 8 ́and..7.30.

Free Churches

METHODEST CHURCH,

Bervices will be held at the Eng- tish Methodist Church, Queen's Road East, Wanchal

Sunday, 15th July 1934. Seventh Sunday After Trinity Morning Order 10.15 mm, by the

Bey, B. G. E. Fribbeck. Hymn No. 488 Omnipotent Lord,

my Saviour and King" ("Hanover" No. 4

*

ارم

BOIENTIST.

(Branch of The Mother Church; The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,

· Mass, U.S.A) MacDonnell ROAD, BELOW BOWEN YOAD TRAM STATION

JULY 18, 1934 -

SUNDAY BREVICH, 11.16 m.

Subject:-"GOD"

The Sunday School is held on Bandst Mornings, 16 o'clock.

Wednesday Evening Meeting; 6,00 p.m. Reading Room at above address open:- Tuesday and Friday, 10 am. to 12 Noon. Monday and Thursday, 5.30 to 7 pm.

The Public is cordially invited to attand- the services and visit the Beading Boom,

#

SPALDING

COUNTY MATCHES

Hammond Sopres 217

London, July 13. Middlesex beat Hent on the first innings...

Kent 188 (Smith 5-88) and 109-2. Middlesex 440.

Gloucester beat Notts by an in- nings and 32 runs.

Notts 180 (Sinfield 8-87) and 202

(Sinfield 3-94). Gloucester 415 (CHammond 217).

---Reuter.

"A CARDINAL MISTAKE'

[Special to the "Hong Kong Dally Prona" (Copyright):]

Kovno, July 12, :

A sensation has been caused bere by a statement made by the vice- Chairman of the French Radical- . Socialist party, Pfeiffer at pre- sent visting Korno. In an inter- view with local Fressmen he de-. clared that the occupation of Vilna by coup "de Main" had been one of the cardinal mistakes of the Polish policy and would, under no circumstances, be guaranted by the proposed East Locarno Pact which would. "recognise only the status quo' based on the treaties but not the status quo 'created by "falt accompl”

Pfeiffer added that France was not considering Poland any longer as a reliable ally since the Pol policy was not conforming to that of France. Pfeiffer's utterances have once more raised the Lithua- · nian hopes for the the recovery of Vilna territory, the papers pointing out that Pfeiffer as the leader of the most powerful French politi- cal party was in a position speak with some authority. ocean Eno Min.

["

Quicker

BRASS

to

Trans-

and a ste as bright as lightning

BRASSO

METAL POLISH

KRO-FLITE

GOLF BALL

Lasts

till it's

Jost!

BRITISH OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

AMERICAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

CANADIAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

AUSTRALIAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP.

Spalding Balls during 1935

14

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