1928-06-02 — Page 16

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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1928.

THE WORLD SPORT

FIVE WICKETS FOR NO RUNS.

(Continued from Page 1.)

Sussex fell only one short of his highest total in first-class cricket,

It was his sixth century of the season, and as he has only scared 37 in prior senson, the measure of his advance can easily be judged.

Sussex will remember their visit to Manchester for a long time. After Lancashire had severely punished their attack, they were dismissed for 272 and 148. Lan- cashire won by an innings and 86 runs, the scores being:

Lancashire: GOS.

Sussex: 272 and 148.

FANLING GOLF.”

RESULTS OF WHITSUNTIDE COMPETITIONS.,

G. H. Bell (18) won the Bogey Pool In connexion with the Whitsuntide meeting at Fanling. He returned a card all square. Other scores were: O. E. C. Marion (Ser.) 1 down, F. A. Merry (12)-1 down, R. K. Valentino (9) I down.

There were twenty-oight entries. '

Medal Pool,

Twenty entered for the Medal Fool, in which the best score was made by G, H. Bell, 90-18-72, but having won the Dogey Pool, he could not take the Medal prize, which therefore went to Major D. W. Beamish, with a card of 88-15-78. Other scores: F. A. Merry 88-12=70;

Young 80--9-77.

The feature of the Lancashire

Beat Ball Medal Round. Innings was a great partnership The winning score in the best ball between Hallows and

Ernest medal round was made by Colonel with Tyldesley, but the latter player suc Bostock and Major Beamish

woa 70-11-85, and they therefore secur. cumbed just after his 100 placed on the board, without addi-ed the prizo. Other scoro: W. D. Hallows went on to com- Brown and F. D. Pearce 83-11-72, plete his 1,000 runs and to score A. D. Humphreys and T. G. Weall 232.

tion.

Sussex were forced to follow on, and their second effort was much poorer than their first. The bowl- ing of MacDonald was always troublesome, and he took 5 wickete for GG runs,

FIVE CENTURIES, Hendren Gives Middlesex Victory.

But for some brilliant bowling by Durston in Essex's first innings, a different tale of the match be tween Essex and Middlesex at Ley- ton might be told.

8313-73.

:

INTERPORT CRICKET.

UNITED SERVICĖS MATCH DRAWN.

The cricket match between Hong- kong and the United Services was continued at Shanghai yesterday. In reply to Hongkong's total of 205, the Services overnight had made 95 for the loss of two wickets.

The Servicos resumed their innings yesterday and at lunch time had taken their score to 265 for the loss of eight

Shanghini, Juna 1.

In dull, overcast weather tha Hongkong v United Services match was drawn,

Three Essex bats scored cenwickets, turies in the second Innings, but requiring 335 runs to win in the fourth innings, Middlesex got the runs with four wickets to spare, chiefly by reason of a brilliant dis- play by Hendren. He defied the Essex bowling and contributed 109 (not out) to the total.

Over 1,200 runs were scored in the course of the game, the matcl most prolific of the being the three days under review. The

scores were:

i

The United Services compiled 350 runs, Captain Quin and Lieut. Mof- fatt scoring 70 and 58 respectively. Quick Look three wickets for 88 and Tharp four for 72.

Hongkong's second innings gave a score of 201 runs for seven wickets, and Musson 20. Quick obtaining 78 Freshwater took three wickels for 21 and Quin two for 40.-Reuter,

ton, became a struggle between Essex: 133 and 436. Middlesex: 236 and 335 (for Lee, of Derby and Northampton-

shire, 6 wickets).

The home side won easily with eight wickets to spare, the scores

Essex won the toss but made a poor start. Durston, the Middle-being: sex fast bowler, gaye glimpses of his old form, and claimed no fow than eight of the wickets at a cost of exactly 6 runs apiece.

In reply, Middlesex gained a lead of 103, the principal contribu tor being Hearne, who scored 100. Nichols took 5 wickets for 78

ruhe.

Essex made a great bid for vic- tory, C. Bray making 108, O'Con- nor 123, and Russell, 108 (not out), In spite of the brilliant display of these three, Essex collapsed after O'Connor's wicket was taken, and Middlesex required just over 300 to win.

These were scored with the loss of slx wickets, Patsy Hendren. making 109 (not out).

YORKSHIRE HELD.

י

- Derby: 146 and 278.

Northants: 276 and 149 (for

2 wickets).

Derby failed badly at their first attempt, and in spite of fine bowling by Lee, Northants gained Leo an advantage of 130 runs, took 5 wickets for 67 runé.

Batting a second time; Derby gave a better display, principally by reason of another capital dis- play by Lee, who scored 155 runs, over half the total.

Northants secured the runs with only two wickets down,

KENT'S FAILURE. Bowling Trounced by Notts. Kent, who until this game, head- ed the County Championship table, suffered a severe set-back against Nolts. Curiously enough, the match was at Gravesend, one of Ken't many grounds.

Big Scoring at Birmingham. In the hope of forcing the fol- low-on, Yorkshire declared in The Kent bowling was thrashed their first innings at Birmingham when Notts went in first, and at with 6 wickets down, but Warwick-no time did they look likely to shire's batting proved too strong, make a recovery.

and the Tykes had to be content Notts won by an innings and 190

with five points for a victory on runs, the scores being: the first innings. The scores,

were:

Yorkshire: 146 (for 6 wkts. decd.) and 171 (for 4 wic- kets. Warwickshire: 367.

In spite of the heavy scoring, there were no century-makers en either side.

RAIN INTERFERES. Surrey's Slight Advantage Over Leicester.

Only by the margin of 36 runs did Surrey gain a first innings lead over Leicestershire at Let cestor. The match was much in- terfered with by 'rain. The scoren

were:

Leicester: 280 and 253. Surrey: 316 and 32 (for 0

wickets).

Notis: 555 (for 8 wickets

decd.)

Kent: 164 and 201.

Gunn and Payton each scored a century for Notts, the former mak-

SHARE PRICES.

-TO-DAY'S QUOTATIONS.

The following in the list of local share quotations issued to-day:

Banks

Hongkong Bank, $1287 n Chartered Bank, £211 b. Mercantile A. & B., E93 n. P. and O. £9) n. Bast Aals. #75. n.

Insurances.

Canton Ins, $620.

North China, Ins., Tls. 140 b.

Union Ins., $3261 b.

Yangtaze Ina., $50 n.

China Underwriters, $21

n,

China Fires, $230 b. H. K. Fire Ins., 8740 8.

Shipping.

Douglases, $361

b.

H. K. Steamboats, $281 n. H. K. Tugs, $21, n.. Indo-Chinas, (Def.) $65 n. Sholl Trans., 94/- Union Waterbonis, $201

Bilning.

M.

Benguets, $1 n. Kailans, 58/- 'n Langkate, Tis. $12.20 e.. B'hai Exploration, Tle. 2.80 B Rauba, $4. n. Tronohs, 17/6 n."

"

Docks, etc. Kowloon Wharves, $1301 n Whampoa Docks, $40) n. China Providents $5.10 b. Hongkowe, Tls. 160 b.. New Engineerings, Tis. 5 n. Shanghai Docks, Tla. 108 n.

Cottons.

n

Ewo Cottons, Tls. 8 Orientals, Tls. 2.20 n. S'hai Cottone, Tla. 271 (old) n.

Lands, Hotels, etc.

H. and 8. Hotels, $9.25 8.

b. EL. K. Lands, $641 S'hal Tands Tis. 144 Humphreys, $142 Realties, $8.50

bi

D.

Public Utilities. Tramways, $247 · b. Poak Trame, (old) $13 b. Star Ferries, $64 n. China Lights, (Old) $111 b. H'kong Electrics, $71 Macao Electrica, $261 b. Tolophones $6.10 b. China Buses, Tis. 9 b. Singapore Tractions, 9/9 b. Industrials.

B,

s.

В.

China Sugars, $318. Malabons, $241 h.. 'Canton Icos, $4 n.

Cements (Comb.) $9.20 b. Ropas (Old) $7 United Asbestos $10 ..

Stores &c Dairy Farms, $21 Watsons, $14.25 b. Dor A. Wing, 50 n Lane Crawforde, $3.75 n. Mackintosh, $20. Bincoros, $91 Wm. Powells, $3 n.

Miscellaneous. Amusements, $29

11.

A.

Constructions, $il n.

B'que Ind. G. Bonds, 63% b. H. K. G. Loan, 5%

LOCAL MOVIES.

LAURA LA PLANTE AT THE QUEEN'S.

:

Laura La Plante's latest picture, "Finders Keepers," which will be screened for the last time to-day at the Queen's Theatre, is an ex- tremely funny comedy of army life, In which Miss La Plante plays thé part of a general's daughter who has great trouble in persuading her father to give his consent to her marriage to a private. "Fin- dere Keepers" is the comedienne's brightcat effort to date, the scene where she impersonates a soldier' being extremely well done under the direction of Wesley Ruggles. John Harron plays opposite the star, while Edmund Breese "What Price Glory' fame, also ap pears in a prominment role,

World Theatre.

of

Alma Rubens gives a atriking performance as an International spy in "The Heart of Salome," which closes its season at the World Theatre to-day. Homes Herbert is cast as a sinister mani-

ing 115, his second in successive pulater of high finance while Wal- matches, while Payton compled ter Pidgeon is the hero. A thril 103, his first century of the pre-ling sword duel between the two sent acason.

comes as a climax to an interceting series of events.

M.C.C. DÉFEATS WALES. Bowlers Hold the Upper Hand.

Bowlers held the upper hand practically throughout the match between the M.C.C. and Wales at Lord's..

Star Theatre. "Ankles Proferred," a picture also having its final screening to- day at the Star Theatre, is a lively comedy-drama of modern city life, and the trouble of a Mies 1928, whose ankles bring her more ad- mirers than she can cope with. Madge Bellamy and Lawrence Gray fill the leading roles in this Wales: 169 and 253. M.C.C.: 119 and 305 (for 5 picture which was adapted to the. screen from an original story by wickets),

James Hamilton.

The M.C.C. won by five wickets, the scores being:

Capt. Jameson look five wickets for 20 runs in the Wales' first in-

To-morrow's Comedy, Bebe Daniels returns to the Surrey went in a fourth time re- quiring 218 to win, but after mak-nings, but the M.C.C. were oven screen.at the Queen's Theatre to- ing 32 without loss, rain Inter- more quickly disposed of. Mercer morrow and on Monday in her bowled brilliant taking 8 wickets latest plcture, "Stranded in Paris." at a cost of only 37 runs.

The story itself is extremely amus- Wales did wall in their second Ing, being the adventures of innings, and left the M.C.C. with young girl who wins a free ticket dhe formidable task of scoring to Paris, where she is mistaken for

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A ONE-MAN COMBATI

Northants Gain Good Win Over Derby.

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