1937-07-19 — Page 11

So much that a boxsciful and romantic, awaits you in Austria; Vierinache world's music centre; Salzburg-the festival city; the Styrian woodlands; the beautiful Danube valley; the lakes of Salzkam mergur and Carinthia; the Tyrol and Volberg- hands of picturesque passoss and anor capped mougim; and the lovely landscapes of Lower and Upper Austria. Both for Summer Holiday (Golf Teach, Swimming Climbing, etc.) and for Winter Sports, Austria has become more popular than ever. Come to Austria at say time of the your-you may he men of a kindly welcome.

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'CABLES "SWEXON19 ***

HOME CRICKET RESULTS

London, July 17. Some of the most sensational "play in the County Cricket Cham- pionship this year was witnessed before lunch to-day at Derby. where Warwick were dismissed by the home side' for the fantastic total of 28.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1937.

Policy Of Non-Intervention

To Be Continued

British Government Complemented

London, July 17.

The plenary meeting of the non-Intervention committee at the Foreign Office yesterday ananimously agreed that the pro- posals advanced by the British Government for closing the gap in the observation scheme and. enabling the policy of non-Interven- tion to be continued, offered a suitable' basis of discussion and entrusted the Plan to a Sub-Committee for discussion of the de- talled points that arise,

In opening the meeting. Lord Plymouth, the Chairman, em- phasised that essentially the compromise proposals contained in the Plan were intended to provide a workable solution `accept- able, if not wholly satisfactory to all parties.

He con-

The British Government believed detalled arrangements. they represented a fair balance eluded by emphasising the impor- between the various points of view tance that the agreement should and, as a whole, constituted the be reached rapidly in a way that best practical arrangement that would assure a continuance of the could be found in the present cir-policy of non-Intervention cumstances,,

to

which at the last meeting all mem- SUBSTANTIAL ALTERATION bers reiterated their adherence.. The Committee were naturaiiv

at liberty to discuss any modifica-

scheme.

FOREIGN TRIBUTE

All accepted it in principle but several reserved the right to offer amendmenta in subcommittee.

Members of the Committee paid tions or amendments they contribute to the work of the British sidered necessary, but the British Government in producing the Government regarded the various items of the proposals as closely dependent upon each other. The omission of or substantial alteration of any one of the proposals would The German and Italian repre- necessarily affect their attitude to-sentatives, after complimenting wards the other parts.

the British Government, stated SYSTEM OF SUPERVISION that their governments were pre- The first abjective of the pro-,pared to recognise the plan as the posals was

to re-establish the basis of discussion and agreeing system of supervision on a basis that speedy action was essential. similar to that in force before the The German Ambassador suggest withdrawal of the Italian anded that the Plan should be fame- German warships from naval pa-diately confided to a subcommit- trol and to this end it was suggest tee. ed that officers should be placed In Spanish ports whose duty t would simply be to report to the committee, the names and nation alities of ships arriving in their ports and stating whether they carried observers or had been ex- empted from doing so.

Other observers would, continue to perform their duty nn board ship as at present.

►

WITHDRAWAL OF VOLUNTEERS

For France, Monsieur Corbin, emphasised the importance at tached by his Government to the interdependence of the withdrawal of volunteers and the grant of belligerent rights.

Reservations regarding the in- troduction of amendments were made by the Soviet representative, who, however, also accepted the

U.S. BASEBALL RESULTS

Cardinals Gain On Leaders

New York, July 18, St. Louis started a come-back drive after a period of listless play and several abandoned games by defeating Philadelphia in a double- header to-day. The Cardinals thus forged upwards, securing their position in third place in the National League, and gained on New York and Chicago, second and arst team respectively.

There was terrife hitting in the Cardinals Phillies' encounters. The opener saw the Cards crack out 14 drives, which netted them ten runs, T. Moore and Medwick hitting homers. Norris and Ar- novich circled the bags for Phillies,

the

The night-cap" was even more thrilling every inning producing scores by one or other of the teams. St. Louis finally emerged with 18 runs on 21 hits, T. Moore again cracking one over the blea- thers, and Brown bagging another homer. Phillies hit 18, scored ten runa The climax came in the tenth inning when the Cardinals went wild, hitting everything that- was pitched to them. Camilli got a homer for the Phillles..

Chicago, meanwhile, was taking a beating from Boston, scoring only once with three hits against Boston's six on ten

Pittsburgh defeated New York, though outhit, seven to eight. four to three, in eleven innings.

six to five.

Brooklyn won from Cincinnati,

FINALLY DEFEATED

The New York Yankees were and, decisively, 14 to seven. Crosetti Anally defeated to-day by Detroit," hit a home run for the Yankees, but York and Auker got a pair for the Tigers.

Chicago's 18 hits netted nine runs and beat Philadelphia, with four tailles, including Mosses' Boston hit 13, scored six, to de- feat Bt. Louis, 11 hits and four

runs.

Cleveland easily, beat Washing- ton, with 14 hita. 11 runs. The Benators hit plenty, 13 in all, but could not score but five of their similar runners-Reuter.

For this reason. the British Government felt "justified in sug-plan as a basis for discussion. gesting that in the same way the system of observation on the land frontiers of Spain should remain on the same basis as heretofore,

REINFORCEMENT ON SCHEME The second objective of the pro- posals was the reinforcement of the supervision scheme by various methods, including the grant of belligerent rights, subject to cer- tain defnite conditions, when ar- rangements for the withdrawal of foreign nationals were working satisfactorily and the withdrawal had, in fact, made substantial pro- gress,

the

The Portuguese Ambassador in- dicated that his Government were willing to reinstate observers on their frontler when a course was taken on the Pyrenees. The meeting closed with a renewed, appeal by Lord Plymouth to re- cognise that everything possible should be done to give practical effect to the proposals earliest possible date- British Wireless.

For several months now struggle in Spain had been of a nature to justify the recognition of belligerency in normal circum- stances, but circumstances had not VON

been normal.

SEARCH AT SEA.. Untly gaps occurred, making ap- parent the necessity for alterna- tive arrangements, the non-Inter- vention agreement had provided the machinery whereby arms and munitions were to be prevented

from reaching either side and con-. sequently rendered unnecessary to that extent the exercise of rights of search at sea.

Again the

at the

WIMBLEDON RESULTS

CRAMM AND BUDGE TIE CONTEST

London, July 17.

Thousands of spectators who thronged

the Centre Court st Wimbledon to-day for the Davis Cup Inter-Zone Anal clash between the United States and Germany saw two very one-sided matches when the first two singles encoun- ters were played ön.

Both

Baron Gottfried von ing player, and Donald Budge, the Cramm, the German No. 1 rank- Wimbledon champion, won their matches in straight sets, United States and Germany being all square at the end of the day's

presence of large numbers of foreigners aghting on both sides in Spain made it im possible to expect all the govern ments concerned to regard the combatants in Spain as being Bumciently independent of foreign play. tles and commitments to be treat-

the

First match was between Baron

ed in accordance with normal in-von Cramm and Bryan M. ("Bitsy"). ternational principles as parties to a civil war in which other govern- ments were neutral.

"For this reason, the British Gov- belligerency dependent on ernment made the" recognition of

withdrawal of these volunteers.

the

UNITING OF ACTION Again, so long as the four Naval Copson did the damage for

Powers were exercising jointly and Derby, being practically unplayable of the coast of Spain, it was rea- by agreement naval "patrol duties on a wicket drying after overnight rain and taking eight wickets for sonable to hope that the diacult 11 runs.

naval situation always llable to The following were the lunch-exist when two naval forces are, at itme scores in matches started to war, could be prevented by Joint day:

action from leading to dangerom Gloucester 158 for 4 v. Middlesex | consequences. Now that this unity at Lord's; Lanes 128 for 5 v. Surrey of action at sea was no longer All broken, chafed and damaged foods at the Oval Essex 103 for 4 v. possible, it was essential for gov. are to be left in the Godowns, where they Glamorgan at Westcliff; Bussex les ernments with naval responsibilities will be examined on any nosdays and for 2 v. Kent at Maidstone; Leices to seek the best means of avoiding Friday's between the hours of 10.45 axter 18 for 6 v. Worcester at Hinck- the risk of their ships becoming and Noom within the Free Storage period.

No Claims will be admitted after the ler: Notta 76 for 3v Yorks at Trent involved in incidents. Goods have left the Vessel's Godown Bridge: Hants 133 for 3 v. Nor- Lord Plymouth added that in the and all Goods remaining undelivered thants at Rushden: Warwick 28 view of the British Government, (Copson 8 for 11) v. Derby 39 for the precise conditions in which

to

to which the option extends,

after the 22nd July, will be subject to

Bout

All Claims against the Vessel must be presented to the Undersigned on or before the 5th Aug. or they will sof be recognised.

No Fire Insurance will be effected.

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE

Agenta 8th 1July 1987.

WOMEN'S CHICKET

Grant, the American second string. The German was all over nis opponent, who only won nine games, going down in straight sets,

The United States drew level, however, when Donald Budge swept. Heinrich Henkel from the court in a whirlwind match lasting only three sets.

American supporters in the bellef Budge conceded only six games and by his form to-day encouraged

that he will repeat his Wimbledon triumph over Baron von Cram.

Scores

Baron von Cramm "(Germany) beat Bryan Grant 6-3, 6-4, 6-2.

Donald Budge (USA) Heinrich Henkel 6-2, 6-1, 8-1— Reutera anaj

beat

SOCCER "TEST IN "AUSTRALIA

London, July 17. The English Amateur Football

2 at Derby: Scotland 99 for 2 v. New Umited recognition of belligerent Association Eleven, now touring Zealanders at Glasgow.

rights would operate in practice Australia to-day beat Austriala in should be discussed forthwith by the Second Test Match at Bris- the Committee and they trusted | bane by 4 goals to nil - that, with the co-operation and The two countries are now level, goodwill of all members, it would both having won one Test be possible to work out satisfactory Reuter.

Southern District 170 for 1 (Miss

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