1937-06-14 — Page 11

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

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writes Mr. W. E., an enthusiastic Sanatogen user from Johannesburg, S.A

Try Sanatogen yourself. Every chemist sells it. But begin your course to-day.

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So much that is beautiful sad romantic awaits you in Austria: Vienna-the world's music centre; Salzburg--the festival dry; the Syrian woodlands; the beautiful Danube valley; the lakes of Salzkam mergut mod Carinthia; tha’Tyeni and Vorarlberg landa of picturesque pessines and, snow capped mountains; and the lovely landscapes of Lower and Upper Austria, Both for Summer Holidays (Golf, Tennis, Swimming, Climbing, etc.) and for Winter Sports, Austris his. become more popular than ever. Come to Austria at any time of the youzyon zmy· bo mam of a kindly welcome.

Come to Beautiful Romantic Austria

Jure reductions nuw mallakle. Arcommi Batlon can be obtalnik fram 6/6 a hây, Travid with Austrian Traveller?. Chuquis-fur, convenimca. Writ for special summer or pinze programme of inclusion AUSTRIAN STATE TRAVEL BURBAU, 119, Regent

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1937.

U.S. BASEBALL

RESULTS

St. Louis Blanked

VAN

HOLDS

ZEELAND

IMPORTANT

Paris, Jone 11,

CONFERENCES

It is generally assumed that the conversations were limited to the special economic and trade. in- vestigation M. van Zeeland is to make in America, ¦

The Belgium Premier, M. Paul van Zeeland, who is embarking at Cherbourg to-day for his journey to the United States, where he will confer with President Roose- M. van Zeeland was the guest velt on world trade revival, held of honour at a luncheon at the a series of important meetings Belgian Embassy, the French yesterday with French statesmen. Premier, M. Leon Blum, being

In the morning he called on amongst those present. President, Albert Lebrun, following M. van Zeeland will hold his which he conferred with the For-Arst conterence with President Wealtherly eign Minister, M. Yvon Delbos, Roosevelt at Princeton, New Jer- homered once for the Indians. and the Economics Minister, M. sey.

New York, June 11. The New York Yankees blanked the 8. Louis Browns to-day, acoring ten runs on 17 hits, Gehrig hitting one and Di Maggio two homers. The Browns hit only five times.

Philadelphia scored 11 runs on 18 hits against Cleveland, whose nine hits netted three tallfes, Moses hit two circuit drives for the Phillies and

Chicago won a slugging contest | Spicasse. with Washington, the White Sox

acoring 14 runs on 17 hits, includ- TUCKEY BEATEN

ing Bonura'a homer, while Wash-. ington's 13 hits yielded eight counters. Lewis hit a home run for the Senators.

Boston was nosed out by Detroit, five to six. Walker's home run wind ning the day. Tigers had nine hits and the losing Red Sox ten.

All the games in the National League were postponed.-- Reuter.

|

BY YAMAGISHI

London, June 12.

C. R. D. Tuckey, Britain's Davis Cup doubles star, was defeated in the final of the Kent Lawn Tennis Championships at Beckenham to- day by Yamagishi, of Japan,

|

Transocean Neur Service,”

11

YAMAGISHI'S FINE WIN

Beckenham, June 11." In the semi-final of the Men's Singles in the Kent Lawn Tennis Championships yesterday, Yama- wisht (Japan) beat E. David (Bri- tain) 6-3, 6-1.“

In the semi-final of the Men's Doubles, Hal Surface and Charles Yamagishi won after a stern Harris (U.S.A.) defeated Yamagi- struggle, the scores in his favourshi and Nakano (Japan) 7-5, being 8-6, 1-6 7-5.- ruler.

6-4.- Reuter:

THOMSON TIES WITH THREE OTHER

COMPETITORS”

Birmingham, Mich., June 11.

A Scot, Hector Thomson, who holds the British Amateur Golf Championship, yesterday produced a record-breaking second round of 66 to tie with three Americans at the head of the field in the Ameri- can open golf championship.

Thomson, who is not eligible for.. the Ryder Cup. broke the com. petitive course record by threa strokes with his 66, which has never been bettered in the history of the United States "Open."

Leaders at the end of the second round were:-

Hector Thomson (Britain)

74-66-140 Ralph Guldahl.......... 71-69-140 Frank Walsh (Chiengo),

Following the leaders were.-

Snead Cooper

Strofact

Johnny Goodman Densmore Shute Gene Picard

Gene Sarzen

Johnny Revolta "Macdonald Smith

Tony Manero

AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL

69-73-142

London, June 11. .... 72-70-142 Australia's proposal for estab- 70-72-142 lishment of an Empire Agricultural 70-73-143 Council is not favoured by the Im- 69-76-145 perial Conference committee for 71-75-146 economic questions, whose" report 78-69-147 was issued yesterday. 75-73----148 74-74-148 78-73-149

Altogether, out of 186 starters, 65 players have qualified for the last two rounds by posting scores of 152 or better.

Lawson Little, twice successive winner of the British Amateur Championship (75-83-158) was the most famous of those who failed to qualify. while another

WAN

10-70-140 | Tommy", Armour (18-79-157). who

won the British "Open" in 1931- 70-70-140 | Reuter.

Ed Dudley (Philadelphia

GERMANY IN THE FINAL "Davis Cup Tennis

1

Berlin, June 12. Germany to-day won the right to play Yugo-Slavia in the final of the European Zone of the Davis Cup when she defeated Belgium here by 3 matches to 0.

The winner of the contest be- tween Germany and Yugo-Blavia will face the United States in the inter-Zone final, the victor to chal- lenge Great Britain, holders of the trophy, at Wimbledon on June 26. -Reuter.

LABOUR IN JAPAN.

The committee expressed the view that the Imperial economic committee seemed to be well quali- fed to meet most of its proposed functions.

The report of the committee under Mr. Havenga (South Africa) includes a resolution expressing high appreciation of the work of the Imperial economic committee. noting the success which attended

operations, and its continuance is proposed with the addition of à representative from Burma.

It is further proposed that for the next dve years, funds available to the committee should be in- Geneva, June 12.

creased from £20,000 to $22,000 Japan is unable to legislate a annually.~ 40-hour week, declared the Japan- Reuter. ese delegate to the International Labour Omce meeting, but she is making an effort to reduce the present hours of work whenever possible.

The French delegate stated that the 40-hour week applies to 90 per cent. of industries in France and was proving remarkably successful,

It was reducing unemployment and the delegate asked the other countries to follow France's step.- Reuter,

SENSATION IN COUNTY CRICKET

London, June 11.

A major sensation marked the County Cricket matches just con- cluded, the hitherto undefeated Yorkshire team which, prior to this match, easily led the Cham- plonship table with a percentage of 90, were well and truly trounced by Middlesex.

Yorkshire had first lease of the wicket and complied 218 runs, J. Smith. 6 for 75, bowling very steadily. Obtaining a lead of 153 on the Art Innings. Middlesex, thanks to some further brilliant bowling by Smith, skittled out the powerful, Yorkshire batsmen for only 131, to win by an innings and 22 runs.

Derbyshire, the champions, re- turned to form with a fine win over Hampshire at Southampton. George Pope, who captured 5 for 34 in Hampshire's arst innings be. ing chiefly responsible.

0.11

Sussex beat Gloucestershire by 5 wickets at Horsham. Sussex: 443 and 75 for 5 Gloucester: 230 (Hammond 6 for 78) and 287 (W. R. Hammond 180).

Surrey beat Somerset by 11 runs at the Oval.

Surrey: 406 (Gregory 102, Squires

116) and 35 (Andrews 8.4——2— 12-8).

Bomerset: 284 (F. 8. Lee 130) and

166 (Wellard 91 not out). Glamorgan beat Nottinghamshire. on the first innings at Cardiff. Notts: 234 (Staples 113 not out)

and 281 for 8. Glamorgan: 388 (Dal Davies 117).

Warwickshire 'beat Leicestershire by three, wickets at Birmingham. Leicester: 399 (Berry 124) and 221

· for 7 dec Warwick: 272 and 350 for 1 (Santall 133, R. E. S. Wyatt 109).

·} "

FRIENDLIES Cambridge University beat Nort hamptonshire by wickets at Fenners. Northants: 257 and 174. Cambridge: 387 (J H. Pawie 105)

and for 1.

Undoubtedly the finest individual effort was Paynter's mammoth score for Lancashire against Essex, which enabled his team to win by innings and 212 runs. Paynter, who has been batting ex- cellently this season, and is freely. Worcestershirebeat the New poken about in Home cricketing Zedlanders by 136 runs at Wor- circles as the logical partner forcester.

Barnett in opening England's In- Worcester; 374" (Grimshaw" 103).. nings in future Testa, amassed, no and 208 for 6 dec.

*.

fewer than 266, the biggest in- N. Zealanders: 154 and 292 (Weir dividual total of the season,

134 not out, "(Martin's for. 106)

Hammond again! This brilliant cricketer was again to the fore with a fine performance against Sussex, when he scored 180.

Reuteri

Middlesex: 371

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIPS Middlesex beat Yorkshire by an EN SUSSEK WIN

innings and 23 runs at Lord's. Despite his effort. however. Eus- Yorkshire: 213 (Smith 6 for 75). sex, who have a very well-balanced and 131 (Smith 4 for 44), team, could not be held, and they registered another victory, They Derbyshire beat Hampshire by have not lost a match to date. 199 runs at Bouthampton.

In the remaning county matches. Derbyshire: 187 (Herman 8 for 56) Surrey won narrowly against and 227 for 6 dic Somerset, Glamorgan beat Notts, Hampshire: 126 (George PODE 5. on the first innings, and Warwick for 34) and 89. beat Leicester.

Lancashire beat Essex by an in-

Wins for Cambridge and Wornings and 212 runs at Old Trafford. cester over Northampton and the Esser: 199 (Phillipson 5 for 70) New Zealanders, respectively, Tea-

and 84 Lancashire: 495 for 8 dec. (Paynter

tured the friendly games.

Results as cabled by Reuter 288)

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