1935-09-05 — Page 11

USZ

ZAM-BUK

HONG KONG® DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1935.

ENGLAND'S GAMBLE

ZAM BUK Wyatt Puts South Africa In

Herbal OINTMENT

For

Chest & Head

N

COLDS

IF you have a bad cold rub your

chest with Zam-Buk. Smear Zam-Buk over the nose and inside the nostriin, or rub Zam-Buk into your bands, hold them cup-like close to nose and 'mouth and breathe in the medicinal balsarda given off. Zam-Buk banishes stuffiness, soothes the bronchiale and soon breaks up the worstTM * cold or chill. Try fet

Of all medicina kantara,

RUB ITIN

PASSENGERS

S.S.. TAKADA

27

The following passengers arrived in the Colony on the ss. Takada

on Tuesday:-

Mr. G. Wrangham-Hardy, Mr. D. McCullum, Risaidar Mirum Bux, Mrs. Leong, Kam Fatt, Mr. Ho Shlu Kal, Mr. Wong Bak Kau,

(Special Air Mail Service)

London, Aug. 2,

At the end of the first day of the Fifth Test match South Africa have scored 297 for six wickets, writes a correspondent,

of times; but at the end of an hour they had tamed, temporarily at least, the three, fast bowlers on whom the English captain chiefly relled, and the changes to the This looks a poor, thing when slower paces which came later presented in cold print. It sug-were thankfully received. gests that, having won the only match so far decided in the four

previously played, they have made up their minds to keep their hold un the rubber," to place them-faster selves in a position to avoid de- reat before considering the possi- bilities of a win. That would be a legitimate objective. But there were circumstances at the Oval yesterday which put the ordinary events of a cricket match in the shade,"

FAST BUMPING "BALLS H. D. Read and Nichols began the attack, and the opening overs had their incidents. Read, much than Nichols, relied upon fast bumping balls, and both more than a batsmen showed suspicion that they feared bodily injury. But they stood up to their work, and when only 21 had been scored, a fair proportion of them of the edge of the bat, one of which dropped dangerously near Hammond at first slip, Bowes was put on for Read. At 20, Read was brought back again in place of Nichols, and presently Bowes was There had been no rain, and see permitted to bowl with a leg-trap mists do not reach Kennington.feld. It consisted of a short-leg There was every reason to suppose, square with the wicket, a forward Indeed, that the wicket would play short-leg, and a fine leg, all with- as perfectly as any Oval wicket m eight yards of the batsmen, but has ever played since the day when

as the bowler kept the ball for the

Above all else stood out the fact that when R. E. S. Wyatt won the toss he put the South Africans in to bat first.

the set of his field profited him

NATIONALITY CONGRESS

(Special to the "Hong Kong Dally

press" (Copyright).]

Geneva, Sept 3.

AROUND THE

COURTS

(Continued from Page 6)

W&s

The case in which Chan Yuk, 22, assistant at a stall in Water Street, The eleventh European nationalit-

is charged with "unlawfully rG- les congress closed late on Tuesday ceiving a Parker fountain pen, the afternoon, its labours having suf-property of Sergeant Cordeaux, of fered from acute costs through the Hong Kong Police, living at which the League of Nations itself Marble Hall, Conduit Road,

agala "remanded before Mr. Mac- is now passing.

The resolution was carried fadyen at the Centrai Police Court, unanimously by all the minorities yesterday. Det,-Sergt. Cashman groups concerned, it being declared appeared for the prosecution and that in most parts of Europe op. Mr. M. W. Lo was for the defence. pression of nationalities continues The pen was missed from Sergt. unchecked and that millions be- Cordeaux's civilian coat pocket be- tween 4 a.03. and 7.30 a.m, qu longing to the minorities had turn- ed to the League of Nations seek-Saturday and was found in a glass case at the defendant's stall on ing for relief but in vain..

Sunday morning.

Regarding the question of the situation of nationalities in the

Leung Kam, cook employed at authoritarian State," there was a unanimity of view that the na- Flagstaff House, was the complain- tionalities problem was independ-unt before Mr. Macfadyen at the Central Police Court yesterday

ent of the form of Government

and the solution was equally urgent against Ng Yuen-hing, 24, travel- under any regims.- Transocean Kuo Min.

"MOSCOW SENTENCES

Moscow Sept 3. Three ex-officers of the Czarist ists in an official report, were sentenced to death by court mar-

ling trader, who pleaded guilty to stealing his leather purse and was also charged with the possession of a razor blade, fit for an unlawful purpose. Defendant was sentenced to six months hard labour. The incident occurred on the Canton An- wharf on Monday afternoon. other man, Chow Chiu, 46, unem-

and receiving, and his case was adjourned. Det-Sergt. Cashman prosecuted. "

that prince ol groundsmen, Apted most" part" outside the off-stump. | Army, described as "White Guard-ployed, denied charges or theft.) discovered the secret of the per fect. " dope."

little.

When B. Mitchell had made 17. | tal at Irkutsk.

A semi-official news agency, sta- he was bowled by a no-ball-from Read, but the exclamations of ted that in the course of the trial. Hard luck. England!" were not terrorist activities of the white a good-looking guardists and their foreign em- Justifled. It was ball which hit the stumps, and the ployers were entirely exposed.

batsman did not have a wild hit

It was further alleged that the

charged before Mr. Macfadyen at Lo Cheuk, 25, unemployed, was

the Central Magistracy yesterday with the possession of a quantity of dutiable tobacco in May Road.

And, as a rule, when England win the toss in fine weather there Bre prayers of thankfulness Spectators sit back and expect to see the enemy field all day. Yet Wyatt, with the gift of the gods in his bands, put South Africa int

At first sight this seemed like at it; but the probability is that condemned ex-officers maintained He admitted the offence and was mid-August madness; but there the umpire's cry caused Mitchell were many, some of them old Eng-ta attempt to change his stroke at lund captains, who argued that his the last moment. There is seldom policy was right. Their theory

anything unlucky' about a no-bäll was that even England had

"wicket."

on.

At the end of an hour the score

relations with the military com- sentenced to mission of certain foreign powers.-- Transocean Kuo Min.

a fine of $8. or 10 day's hard labour. Sub-Inspector »J. Walsh prosecuted.

A woman named Tang Sau, aged 64, was brought before Mr. Mac- fadyen yesterday at the Central Magistracy, charged with the pos- session of dutiable tobacco at the

Mr. Ho Au Poo, Miss Choo Chingone in to make four hundred they showed 56, and the English captain

GREEK WARSHIPS Miss Lim Liew, Miss Yip Ho, Miss Would not have scored enough to Lui Fee Yue, Mr. R. A. McKenny, cause the South Africans to follow gradually remembered his slower-

Athens, Sept 3. Sisters Olga and Helen Xavier, and batted last they would know on at 68, and at the same total the construction of Greek war ves-

On the other hand, if Eng-Paced bowlers. He put Hammond

The law which hitherto forbade Mr. Lam Chee Tong, Mr. Lo Henz where they stood, and could shape. C. Clay was tried. Clay bowled sels in foreign countries has just Ping-On Wharf, Connaught Road Kwal, Mrs. Tong of Ching and their tactics accordingly. A pretty theory, which could apply to any

infant, Mr. and Mrs. Leung, Mrs. Chow Ah Sam ·

DEPARTURES

Pak

The following "passengers left the Colony yesterday by the

Takada:

match.

On figures, Wyatt's «polley naş paid South Africa has lost a certain number of wickets for a

now

Greck Admiralty is free to order war ves- sels from abroad so as to reinforce the Navy at an accelerated ́rate.

round the wicket, with three fields- been suspended by a decree men close in on the leg side, but of the Nava! Minister, so the batsmen by this time had that the settled down to very confident and comparatively brisk cricket. Mit chell was scoring at nearly twice

most of his runs, but occasionally Transocean Kuo Min the pace of his partner. Behind- the-wicket strokes brought him forthwith.-

very occasionally--he drove hard a stroke which he makes with almost classical cor-

$.5. But being given first innings they correspondingly moderate total.

Dr. and Mrs. E. "Bunji, Mrs. Aportunity to control the

have been presented with an op- L J. Dovey and daughter, Mr. C. They have called the tune, which past cover

game. Regan. Capt. and Mrs. F. P. M. is one of slow metre, and they have made themselves almost safe from Anderson and infant, Mr. and defeat, even in such a topsy-turvy

W. Digby, Mr. and Mrs. P. R.

Mrs. J. S. Funcey. Major H. M. McIntyre, Miss L. Dunn, Miss F. Dunn, Mr. J. H. Fidoe, Mr. W. 9. Daley, Mr. and Mrs C. Chaplin, Master A. Fancey

S.S. NANKIN

game as cricket.

FEW ATTACKING STROKES It is possible that South Africa would have made more runs if they had played that attacking game which has paid them so well against some of the counties. It The following passengers arrived was, for instance, strange to see in the Colony from Melbourne on Cameron- sixer Canteron "-con- the 3.5. Nankin yesterday :----

tent merely to watch the ball as Mr. A. C. Keating, Mrs. P. I. it passed by on the other side, Keating. Mr. and Mrs. W.. Mac-But it must also be said that Eng- farlane, Prof. and Mrs. J. L. Shell land's fast bowlers often piteneo shear, Dr. S. 6. Strahan, Miss M. so far outside the off-stump that F. Templeton, Master B. Cassidy, an attacking stroke would have Miss E. M. Kittlitz. Miss M G been batting suicide. Oldfield, Miss E. W. Smith.

8.9. · RAJPUTANA

The following passengers arrived here yesterday per 8.8. Rajputana from London and the Straits!--

Mr. and Mrs. C. Byron, Mr. R. Dormer. Mr. L Mis, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mair with child and infant,

The beat of England's cricket was the fielding. The fast bowl ing, although it took wickets now and then, had more brute strength than brain. It kept down runs, but it did not get wickets quukly -and time is everything from England's point of view.

was already an

rectness.

Four destroyers will be ordered

straight into the spider's parlour. KEEN FIELDING

But at length, with the total at The delding looked better than 234, even Mitchell's resistance gave the bowling. Wyatt especially did out. He seemed to find something "fine things close to the wicket, and magnetic about a ball that got R. W. V. Robins came sufficiently up gickly only a little outside into prominence at cover point the off-stump. There came the and at deep fine leg to make it fatal touch and the triumphant remarkable that Wyatt forgot so appeal.

long that the Middlesex captain Mitchell had batted four hours was on the side chiefly for his and fifty minutes for his 128; ex- bowling. Others were used tre-ceedingly slow on the evidence of quently in short spells, but it was the clock, but not altogether un- not until the last over before eventful. It was not an inninga lunch that Robins was given his that, left vivid memories. His de- Arst chance.

finite strokes were few. For long After lunch, Ropins was put on periods he at once, a case of belated repen-watching the ball go by on the off was seen passively

tance by England's captain, and stump; but he contrived to hit he took the wicket almost at once eleven 4's. It was not; perhaps, which had defed Ave other bowl- one of those Test match innings ers Bledle, with the scors at 115, that will be talked about in after seemed to get mixed up with the years, but it was very valuable of break--the "is it going to be that its kind. It was an adaptable one, or the other one idea was innings It was bright at the be caught" by Ames for a good, solid ginning, when things were going 35, and at the same total E: A. well with his side; it was dour

wher' trouble came.

Change after change was made

laborious 8 he, like Mitchell, polita-

ly presented his bat to a rising of

ball and was caught at sip with

a plece of jugglery by Mitchell,

The 8. African shutter was stub-

the final. Test match the ground

A good hour before the start of Rowan was lbw. showed few vacant spaces There caused both mental and physical reputation of a bitter and remain- Read, wildly erratic at times. H. B. Cameron came with the Mr. J. P. MacDermott, Rev, Bro. O'Connel, Mr. D. M. McNaughton,

atmosphere of pain to A, D. Nourse in the opened to begin another career as a Mr. and Mrs. A. Palce, Mr. C. J. eager expectancy, and the crowd ing overs. Read's speed was obsticker. The man who is so bold Powell, Mr. C. R. Rozesdwy, Mr. ad not even to wait for the first viously new to him, and the sparred an adventurer against the slower

ball for the first thrill. and Mrs. J. Scrim and infant, board placed in front of the pitch was only saved from disaster by against the fast, and after a A big at off halls in such a way that he type of bowling topiked unhappy Master Whitamore, Mrs. B. E. Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Proclaimed that England had won the grace of Providence. But he Dedear and children, Miss Dedear, the toss. Great was the surprise, survived. Miss I. Tate, Mr. T. C. Fairburn, then, when R. E. 8. Wyatt and his Mr. A. 8. Guttridge, Pay/Lt. H. E team trooped on to the field in the bowling, with "Read and C. Wright, F/Lt. and Mrs. W. Thousands of people were

con- Bowes, playing the leading parts who came dangerously near to Purdin, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Arthur,inced for a time that the notice, Nourse used his, feet particularly missing an ordinary sharp catch Mr. C. N. Maxwell, M. D. wboard had given false information. well in getting down the plich, to at slip. ・.. Gregory, Mr. Quah Cheow Cheang, An Oval wicket-and the opposi Robins, and Mitchell, with the Mr. F. Ool Eng Bee, Mdm. Khoo tion An Oval wicket-and the quick loss of two wickets coming bornly up now, but there were Poe Bau, Miss I. Shaw, Bro. A. Opposition put in! It seemed un- to change the outlook, adopted his holes in it, and when Bowes went Benden, Bro. F. Hüllen, M. Goh bellevable But that was the most dogged method. English on again after many trials, he Kok Aur, Mr. Fong Ching See. strange fact. One of the most re- bowling looked once more in a quickly got rid of #. F. Wade, who Mr. Choong Chee Chay, Mr. Yung markable decisions in Test match tangle, but after the third wicket hat patted and pottered for Chong Chow, Mir. and Mrs. Ng history had been made, and the had put on 48, Nourse, whose lion's twenty-five minutes without scor Yew Chin, Mr. Chew. Ban Biew. South Africans proceeded to score share was 32, was caught off. ing. Once again it was a case of Mr. Chew Huat Lang. Mr. Lim 109 in the two hours before lunch, Boo Kok, Miss C Mitchell, Mr. without losing a wicket. Gorman, Mr. Lagenburg. Mr. Fat- The England team had been ton, Mr. Robinson, Mr. L. E. Blair, packed with all the best howlers Mr. and Mrs. R. Hooper, Mr. and avaliable, and of the thirteen pm Mrs. Guamchandas, Mr. and vigionally selected E., R. T. Holmes Mrs. A. Check, Mrs. E L. Watson, and Barber were omitted. But in Mr. Justice W. H. Black, Miss B. spite of change and re-change, L Beegley, Mr. H. T. Ross, Miss N. Bledle and B Mitchell who L. Forgle, Mdm. Ho Slew Wal, Mr. opened South Africa's innings. longer Mitchell stayed the slower again that Robins was on the side, Young Meng Pow, Mr. Tam Chin kept up their wickets and at the he became, and, . Viljoen is but Dalton, together with Wah. Mr. Wong Cheung Chee, Mr. same time made rims at a quicker seldom in a hurry. There were Viljoen, had thoroughly settled and Mrs. Kwok Bwee Hon, Miss I pace than 18 generally associated more changes of bowling more down by then. Dalton showed M. Mathews, Mr. Leong Hoi Leong, with the start of a Test match One Belding, more fast rising balls that the drive is still a recognised Miss Leong Chal Seong, Miss They were frequently unpom- outside the off stump judiciously stroke in cricket, and Viljoen, with s Leong Chat Chong, Miss Loke San fortable: they smicked the ball left alone. The batsmen naturally 80 to h's name, also y lo bat Theen, Dr. G. A. C, Harlots, fuckily through the dips a number refused to ape the fly and walk, another day

Boyes by a combination of ana fast rising ball, a sparring, half- ticipation and activity by Wyatt in hearted, stroke, and a catch at the "guily" It Wyatt could cap- | slip. "At that point Read, in his tain as well as he can field, what last spell had taken two wickets á leader be would bel

for 7 runa in the course of ve стель

- FADING VISION

Visions, if they had even existed, Nothing in particular happened of a giant score quickly gathered after that, except that, with the had by this time disappeared. The total of 281, Wyatt remembered

West. Defendant pleaded guilty and was fined $100, or two months' hard labour. Revenue Officer A W. Orimmitt appeared for the prosecution.

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