1934-08-04 — Page 11

News From China

SINO-JAPANESE

DISCUSSIONS

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1934.

ROUND THE CRICKET FIELDS

NEW SHARE "SCRIPS"

Centuries

Mail Communication How Appointments

"With Manchuria

.

Shanghai, July 27-Mr. Ving Tung, Managing Diretor of the Piping-Liaoning Railway. returned to Shanghai from Dairen at 4 o'clock this afternoon by the same DKK steamer "Dairen Maru," which previously took him to the Northern port.

Are Made

For Sussex And Gloucester

(Special Air Mail Service)

"London, July 19. There was a sensational start to the Kent v. Survey match at Telnao, July 7-General" Han Blackheath to-day, Surrey losing Fu-chu, Chairman of

the Shan-

tung Provincial Government, is in receipt of a telegram from Gen- eral Chiang Kai-shek, President of the Military Affairs Comission. on his Highly commending him recent sucess in raiding, a reac tionary organ bere. which plotting to stage subversibe acti- vities in Shantung province.

was

fi

was

of A

The subversive organ operating under the name commercial concefa, called the I- Min Company. As a matter of fact, it was the headquarters of a

In a written statement to the press, Mr. Ying stated that he held only two discussions with Major- General Okamura. Vice- Chief-of -Staff. of the Kuantung Army Headquarters and Col. Shibayama. Military Attache of the Japanese Legation, during his visit to Daï- ren. He said that both discus-reactionary group which maintains slons were informal in nature and similar headquarters in that there was no conference of parts of the country. any sort, as was reported by, the press.

various

+

A raid by police detectives early In the "month resulted in the sel- Mr. Ying revealed that the Dal-

ด number of "shares" ren discussions were actually ini-zure of

certificates of "the tiated by the Chinese side and that

"'company," he was commissioned to go there which proved to be, appointments by General Huang Fu with a view of army." "divisional" and "Br

gadler commanders." Thus to reaching an understanding with the Japanese authorities regard share of $10,000 represented the ing the settlement of the miscel-appointment of a "divisional com- leneous issues in the Luantungander," while a share of $5,000 the discussions Mr. Ying sald, represented that of nothing can be divulged before he commander."

Among the documents seized was has made his report to the respon- sible authorities. All that he can a report of the 4th division" to say was that the following matters, the hearquarters stating that the

had recruited 14,00 were brought during the discus-division"

men, half of whom were sions: "

already equipped. Another document shows that, the headquarters in Tainan was that of a so-called "3rd route army.

1---Suppression of the illegal ac- tivities of Japanese and Kor-

ean Ronins. 2-Reorganization of the Peace Preservation Corps in the Luantung Area.

3-Dispatch of the newly or-

2

'brigadier

their first three wickets for 13 runS, It might have been four, but Bar- ling was missed af slip before hq scored. He then hit six bound aries in his first 29 runs, and scor- ed 71 out of 100 added in partner. ship with Squires. The innings realised 240.

#

The wicket prepared for the match was so wet und soft that it vras discarded, and another used.

Yorkshire had first innings in the match with the Australians which began late because of the wet state of the wicket. Sutcliffe was run out just before" lunch. Grimmett got the wickets of Mit- chell and Barber

of the wicket prevent any play be- In only one match did the state

fore lunch, and that was at Work- sop. It was later announced that there would be no play to-day in the Notts v. Worcester match.

|

55 in an opening stand Insting -azı bour and a quarter, but thence- forward, the game turned in favour of Eton

The running out of Stogdon and Pawie the latter from a hit off A no-ball-combined, with poor batting against the slow leg’breaks Mitchell opening the Yorkshire Föf ́ J. F. Mann, to bring about a Innings until 13.30, and then the bad collapse. Although Bond hit Australians' bowling proved so sure out and Hargrove, missed at altp in length, and so well on the when 14, played carefully, he was stumps, that an hour before lunch bowled at 184, | yielded only 34 runs. The bats-

Lunch was then taken, with men held their own against Wall Harrow needing 43 to avert the Ebeling. Bromley and Grimmett, follow-on and only one wicket to but the temptation to try a second | fall

J. F. Man captured half the wickets for 66 runs, but the weak- ness of the opposition rather flattered him. Harrow's arrears amounting to 137, Boyd naturally compelled them to follow-on, and Carris and Pelham began" the second innings so quietly that 20 minutes yielded only four runs.

run when Fleetwood-Smith mis- Then minutes cricket after lunch

elded the ball cost Sutcliffe his sunced to finish the innings for || wicket at 25, just after he had the addition of Ave runs. twa splendid leg boundaries.

Barber showed very good form at the interval. He dealt properly with half volleys from both Grim- mett and Ebeling, the second stroke rattling against the boundary war

Mitchell went alang leisurely with three singles in 20 minutes, but presently opened out with a eut. Fifty occupied 85 minutes

The slow scoring continued. Car- fair going considering the "slowris provided an appeal for a low start and dead outfeld. Quite catch at second slip off Rees- 15,000 people watched the hard Davies, being in for 25 minutes. fight, and applauded Barber for a

before he scored. At length Pel- splendid square leg boundary from ham punished Campbell for three Grimmett.

uff-side tours in quick succession. and Carris got Mann twice to the on-boundary. Again the cricket lapsed into quietude, and there de- veloped quite a lot of ironical Etonian applause. At the end of an hour the board showed 38, and then Rees-Davies knocked Pelham's

Harrow wickets fell quickly in

Mitchell spolled his fine driving the Schools match at Lord's, and by attempting the cow-shot at a they were all cut for 189. this fa- well pitched-up ball, which eluded the cross bat and struck the ing by J8 to avoid following-on.

Some excellent bowling had stumps. The second wicket added been performed by J. P. Mann, who runs at about one a minute tuok Ave of the wickets that hac Mitchell batted an hour and three-middle stump out of the ground.· ́ fallen. Two of the others were.

quarters for 36 out of 13. Barber run out" deckions:

after two fours from Grimmett, between Carris and Joyason that There followed ancther stand received a return by Bradman on in 55 minutes before toa realled his back and so escaped being run- out, but was stumped at 94. Ley-62 runs, and put a very much bet land also found the drive the most

ter complexion upon the game profitable stroke against both Wall from the Harrow viewpoint. Car- ris remained quiet but Joynson made some fest rate shots on the on side. He should have been out and short leg each left a skier to at 38 but Rees-Davies, the bowler,

the other.

There was, an unusual occurrence in the Derbyshire Y. Middlesex match. One umpire had not ar rived, and Hardstaft had to change from end to end, while a Derby- shire professional umpired as sub- stitute at the striker's end only.. He had to give Alderman out.

Barnett and Dacre put on 171 for first Wicket against Leicestershire, and Dacre completed his century. Hammond followed suit later in the day.

ganized Chinese Peace Pre- TWO PRESIDENTS Gloucestershire's

servation Force into the Area." Retrocession of Malayan and the East Manchu Tombs. 5-Withdrawal

"

of Japanese the Luantung

troops from Area. Readjustment of affairs in Eastern Charfar.

7-Suppression of the activities

of the so-called tra Tung Company (or Great Eastern Company).

MEET

!

Sun Fo Interviews Roosevelt

"Honolulu, T... July 28. President Roosevelt and Mr. Sun Tangku Agreement

Fo, President of the Executive According to Mr. Ying, as a re-Yuan of the Chinese Government. sult of the discussions. definite measures had been devised for the liquidation of all the above issues. While the way in which they are to be settled may not be entirely to the satisfaction of the Chinese authorities. Mr. Ying stated, -un- doutbedly

considerable progress has been made towards an ami-

cable settlement.

Mr. Ying further stated that the question of abolition of the Tang- ku Agreement was not mentioned during the discussion. In view of the magnitude of the problem. he said it. had to be thoroughly con- sidered by the Central Government together with the other major Issues and it would be unadvisable to take any basty action about it. Mr. Ying admitted that 'during the discussions, the Japanese pro posed to consider the matter of resumption of mail communication between China and Manchuria. As he was not authorised to take up the matter with the Japanese, he sald he made no reply to the pro- posal.

Finally, Mr. Ying announced that after seeing vice-Minister of Foreign Affairs Tang Yu-jen here. he will proceed to Hangchow to- morrow to report to General Huan Fu on the outcome of his mission.to

(Chekdal Agency).

प्र

Dairen.

CANTON "AVIATORS

Pass Through Colony

have, enjoyed a long "friendly chat" at the request of the Amer- ican President, it was revealed by Mr. Yui Ming. Director of the Shanghai Office of the Foreign Affairs Ministry."

.

same

Cook got another brilliant cen. tury for Sussex-this time off the Hampshire howling at Southamp

ton.

YORKSHIRE.v. AUS. TRALIANS

The soft pitch at Bramall-lane, Sheffield, delayed Sutcliffe and

VIOLENT GALE IN FONG SHING

Fong Shing, July 29. On July 29, at about 8 o'clock Mr. Roosevelt. Mr. Sun and Mr in the afternoon, a heavy gale yul are all enjoyed their paca-j tions in the Hawaiian Islands, but suddenly sprang up in Fong Shing district. As a result, the surround- time was merely a "happy cons

their meeting here at the

ings of the Magistrate's house col- eldence." Mr. Yul said. fatly deny-lapsed. Most of the documents were blown away. Nearly half of ing report from Nanking that Mr. Sun had gone to Honolula for the gaol fell down. Owing to the the express, purpose of seeing Mr. Strong guard of the police force, no prisoners could make their es-

Roosevelt.

The American President fold Mr. Sun that many

generations

cape.

Roofs were, blown away and car-

of the Roosevelt family had en-red here and there some landing on the roads. It is fortunately joyed the happiest business rela- such happy relations would con- tions with Chinese and he hoped that no one was hurt.

tinue.

Mr. Yui said the two leaders did not talk of the questions of the Orient or discuss the silver Issue.

FARMERS REDUCED TO POVERTY

Canton, Aug. 1.

It was learned.to-day that Mr. Due to the failure of their corn Yut and Mr. Roosevelt were col-and rice crops, a majority of farm lege mates at Cound University ers in Fung district of Klang-su In the United States when both Province have been reduced to the were young stripings.

The two Chinese officials were guests of Mr. Roosevelt in the pre- sidential reviewing stand

-yester day when the greatest

muitary and naval review ever held on the Hawaiian Islands was staged. They will also be his personal guests at the lantern parade to-night in which hundreds of Chinese will take part.

"President Roosevelt has fully Uved up to his reputation and po- pularity smobg the Chinese," said Mr. Yul.

Yesterday our aviators, Wong Mr. Sun, Mr. Yu and their Kwong Yue, Ting Kei Yue, Mool families will probably not visit the Lung On, Cheung Taz Buen, form- | United States before returning to

ing the mission sent by General China, which they expect to do in Chan Chai Tong to America, Eng-August. Meanwhile, they will make land, France, Germany and Italy à tour of the island group and passed through the Colony on their rest return to Canton

Interviewed Mr. Wong said that he did not have much time to make a statement, but that he would do so after returning to Canton.

and Grimmett.

Except for one skied drive which Woodfull. running in from mid-of could not make into a catch, Ley land drove with certainty and power: Turner kept mostly on the defensive and scored only ten ou 01 55 added in an hour by these two left-handers before Ebeling felled his off stump Legland went to a catch by Barnett, standing back. Ebeling made a good length ball jump and find the edge of the bat. At. tea five Yorkshire men were out for. 150.

HAMPSHIRE v. SUSSEX

KENT v. SURREY

After their rather lean time against Middlesex, Kent started at Blackhealth to-day as if to take revenge of the other metropolitan county. Surrey...

Anyway, when the many Kent followers saw Gregory back in the Pavilion with £ single on the board, and Sandham and Winlaw Tate, in his role as captain of also gone by the time the total Sussex, had to decide a difficult reached 15, their hopes of a Kent point when he won the toss at revival must have been high. Southampton. The wicket

Barling, by grand leg hits and was rather soft after rain, but Tate en drives, rattled up 50 in three ccided to bat Brst. When two quarters of an hour, Squires prov. Wickets went down for 13 runs co to be an admirable fall and there was some doubt about Tate's Surrey's bad start was retrieved. decision, but John Langridge and Just before lunch Barling was Cook pulled the game round, bat stumped. He played fine cricket ing very skilfully in a third for an hour and a quarter, and hit wicket partnership of 69 In 59 12 fours in his 71, made out of 108. | minutes"

Although Freeman managed to Cook was dropped by Arnold get plenty of break on the ball, he when He was 30, but batted well received a great deal of punish- hitting very hard on the reg sidement, both Squires and Holmes, and driving heartily.

apparently inspired by Barling's James Langride batted in splen-great innings, driving and pulling did form after lunch. Cook con. splendidly. They scored so rapid- tinued to get the bowling frequent is, that they put on 54 in just un- ly to the boundary with cuts and dér half an hour, before the Surrey drives, but Langridge forced him-captain stepped back to force a self to prominence with perfectly-ball away to the off and "hit over. timed off-drives which sped the Instead of being a mere pas- ball to the seats at such a fast ve resister, Squires dominated pace that the field could not bat the play. His quickness on ble his progress. The wicket was now. feet, however, Flaying easter than it had done about his undoing, for he ran out Hants captain tried several had not Ames missed the chance, before lunch, and although the to Freeman, missed the ball, and bowlers the batsmen were scarcely would have been stumped easily.

nearly brought

level of beggars. There were about three hundred and afty of these

ever in any difficulty.

Hitting against the break, victims who newly arrived at Can-

Cook greatly enjoyed himselt Garland-Wells scored 31 in 20 ton o-day, soliciting lodging sc-

when Boyes came on with slow de minutes, and Surrey's recovery commodation from different hos-liveries designed to tempt the bats was practically complete. Once pitals. It is inderstood that a re-man into error. Cook accepted too often did Garland-Wells do the presentative will be elected to in the challenge and reached 100. unorthodox and attempting a big form the, authorities here of the scored out of 183 in two and a bit to leg he slashed the ball to position and secure permission to quarter hours. With James Lang: first slip where Woolley held the allow them to raise a subscription.ridge also batting with great skill catch cleverly. Squires again went the fourth Sussex wicket put on back to defence, but Ashdown' 173.

broke through it with an off break Cook, who hit twenty-fours, was at 228 and as Fender left just pre- cut when skying an attempt, to viously Surrey were again strug- drive. Altogether he batted two sling. Squires batted patiently hours and ten minutes.

for nearly three hours

Watta and Brooks soon fell, and

YOUNG, WOMAN KILLED

སྐ

In Cinema Outrage ·

The Hants bowlers, who ad Peiping. July 30-Panic reigned

at the Central Theatre here yes- laboured so hard throughout the Surrey were all out for 240. The terday when, at the morning per-afternoon with little success, met last. four wickets went down for 19. -Kent began batting at 4 o'clock, fired a fusillade of shots at the after tea formance, three unknown persons with encouragement immediately

when in the first Jud Ashdown set out from the audience:

over sent down by Herman, James start to hit the bowlers off their One woman and nine men were Langridge cut a ball into the lengths. Three times in Watts wounded. The woman, later iden hands of Paris,

first over, he sent the ball to the ring, and hit another boundary in the next over, but it could not last and at 19-be scored them all--he had his middle stump knocked He was asked about a report

hack. Nearly half an hour passed that had been circulated to the He also informed the reporter The perpetrators of the outrage

before Crawley got a sun, but he effect that when the mission was that he stayed longest in America: made good their escape during the when in response to Eton's 308 opened his account with a nice of- in England they had received tele- next two weeks in England and confusion, but the local military they scored 51 without loss, Har-dave for four. A great cheer graphk orders from General Chan cry one week in the other coun-and palice authorities are como-row found themselves once again greeted Woolley, but he disappoint- Chai Tong to buy a lage quantity tries. Aviation in all the countries ing the city in search of them in the folls to-day at Lord's Al-ed and two wickets were down of bombing and scouting planes. he had visited was very advanced. Kuo Min.

together Carris and Pelham made for $1.

Mr. Wong denied this and stated tied as Miss Lu Ming-hus, a. that it may have referred to an middle school graduate, died short- order passed by the Nanking gov-ly after arrival at the Peping ernment, in which case he would Union Medical Hospital The other. not know anything about it. nine are laid up in hospital.

HARROW FOLLOW-ON

"AGAINST ETON

For all their good overnight start,

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Local News is a matter of vital personal interest to all newspaper readers.

So, out, of the 800,00 inhabitants of Hong Kong, 18,000 actually Inbscribe to the paper with the most authoritative political articles, the best sporting writers and the fullest reports of local affairs in the Colony is South China-a. high proportion where only 14% over 18 years of age are lite ate.

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