1928-07-04 — Page 8

Crosse &

Blackwell's

CROSSE

BLACKWELL'S

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CROSSE& BLACKWELL

LONDON ENGLAND

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MITSUI BUSSAN KAISHA, LTE.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1928.

THE WORLD SPORT

NEW HIGH CRICKET -RECORD.

(Continued from Pape 1.):

while Payton went on to make 117 before his wicket fell.

Yorkshire batted out time in a atendy display.

FENDER IN FORM.

Keen Game Between Surrey

fanings realising 668 runs for the loss of six wickets. Glamorgan batted only once and lost points on the first innings:

Gloucester began well, Dipper making light of the Glamorgan at- tack, and when later he was joined by Hammond, the score mounted rapidly. Hammond made 218 (not out)..

The scores were:

ri

LAWN TENNIS.

"ENTRIES FOR THE HONG

DOUBLES.

The Hong Doubles tennis tournament at the H.K.C.C. has drawn a big ontry this year, there being five more pairs than was the case last year. Many well-known players are taking part, including Jast year's winners, Messrs. W. B. Cornaby and A. Piercy,

The entries are as follows:

First Quarter.

COAL THEFTS IN

HARBOUR

CHINESE FINED AT MARINE COURT.

At the Marine Court this morn- ing, before Commdr. J. B. Newill, DSO, RN,, a master and mis- tress of fishing junks were charg od with dumping coal into the harbour, to avoid seizure. Both defendants pleaded not guilty.

Mr. Akiyama, of the M.B.K., stated that on June 3, his Company M. D. Scott and M. &. llls supplied bunker.coal to the Nor

wogian steamer Havdrodt, com- (H.K. & S. Bank) rec. 15 byo V. mèncing at 9 am, and finisliing at J. S. McEachran and A. Reid 8 pm. At 4 p.m., witness went (Chartered Bank) owe 15 bye. to the ship to get the coal receipt

the master and "R. M. Chaloner and H. Spicer of

tho (B. & S.) rec. 15/3 bye v. C. LChief Engineer, and observed that Gloucester: 663. for 6 wickets Sandes and H. Graves (Morcantile the two coal Ughters were atill

Bank) rec. 15 bye.

alongside. There were three sam- (deed.) Glamorgan: 204,

W. K. Tait and J. 'N. Owen (Dod-pane alongside the lighters and in saw a number of gunny. well & Co.) rec, 15 bye v. W. M. thesa le and Hants.

Dipper, opening the Gloucester Lyons and L. A. R. Duncan (A.P. bags with coal in them, which he Surrey strove hard to force batted with much skill on Saturday,

considered must have been stolen Janings, soon settled down and ho

Co.) scr. byc.

from the lighters.. He was in- victory against Hampshiro after until his wicket was taken with his

J. Wilkie and R. P. Moodie (H.K. formed by the lighter foreman gaining a lead of 26 in a high-score standing at 188. When join- & S. Bank). rec. 5/6 bye v. Lt. Col. that this stealing was usual. scoring first innings, but in spite ed by Hammond, the rate of scor-Wyatt and Rev. F. P. W. Alexander Witness immediately went in of an excellent piece of bowlinging improved remarkably and Army) owe 16/3 bye.

search of a police. Inunch, and, by P. G. H. Fender they had to though the brilliant all-rounder

having obtained one, ho and tho rest content with a draw.

started slowly-for him-he drove

police officers saw the dofondants Sandham and Mead both reach-to such purpose on Monday that ed three figures, The scores were; | ke passed the 200 mark without once giving a serious Hampshire: 334 and 187.

chance. He was still scoring mer Surrey: 399 and 72 for 2 wie-rily when the declaration was made. Glamorgan were dismissed for 130204, after which rain interrupted, and the completion of the match was impossible.

kets.

1

Balting first, Mead scored enabling Hants to set Surrey a difficult task..

Thanks, however, to a capital display by Sandham whe continu- ed his recent run-getting porfor- mancea with a contribution of 122, the score was passed with 65 runs to spare.

Fender took 5 wickets for 50

runa in Hampshire's accond in nings, the side being dismissed for

BIG SCORING AT EASTBOURNE.

Excellent Win for Loveson- Gower's Team.

Second Quarter,

W. L. Smith and J. A. E. Kond-dumping gunny bags over the crow (Jardine, Matheson) rec. 15 side, the empty bags subsequently bye v. Very Rev. A. Swann and Roating. The police had picked Rev. Koop (St. John's Cathedral)up some of these. owe 4/6 bye,

G. Blaker and 'G. Miskin (Gilman & Co.) owe 2/0 bye v. C. W. E. Bishop and R. M. Henderson (P.W.D.) owɑ ô/6 bye,

W. N. H. Murdoch and E. L. Groome (Gibb, Livingston) rec. | 5/6 byo v. D. J. Gilmore and T. L. Christie (Chartered Bk.) rec. 15 bye.

Bags Thrown Overboard. Sergeant Winslade stated that i he was on duty in the Contral Fairway at about 5.15 p.m. on the day in question, when he was over- hauled by a private motor launch' in which there was a representa- tive of the M.B.K. Ho was Inform- ed that three sampans were re- colving coal from one of the Com-

Havdrodt.

In a expital game at Eastbourne, both sides scoring freely in their don (Jardine, Matheson) ser. v.

Approaching the s.s. Havdrot, 16 second innings, after early diff-B. R. West and P. W. Beaumont

saw an M.B.K. launch leaving with son-Gower's XI defeated Cam- caltics on a doubtful pitch, Love (Mercantile B) ree. 16.

two lighters in tow, there being Lt. J. M. W. Healing and Lt. Gthree sampans tied up stern, on M. Waters (H.M.S. Tamar) owe the-decks of which there were a 3/6 v. Dr. G. E. Aubrey and Dr. number of coal bags. When told J. W. Anderson (Doctora) ser.

to bast off, the two defendante on board the sampans threw over board a number of bags on the

W. D. Fiddes Wilson and R. Gor-pany's lightors, alongside the 6.8.

187.

Requiring 123 runs for victory Surrey made a great race against the clock but failed by only 51bridge University by 139 runs.

The scores were:

Leveson-Gower's: 212 and 403, Cambridge Un.: 172 and 334.

runa,

· KENT STILL WINNING."

Ten Wickets Victory Against Worcester.

Worcester gave, a poor exhibi- tion at Tonbridge, the Champion- skip leaders winning by ten wickets. Worcester left Kont to get 4 runs in the second innings to win. The scores were;

M. J. Allom was in great form. with the ball for Cambridge and

Third Quarter.

3. H. M. Andrew and C. D. off side of their craft, and witness

he took 7 wickets at a cost of 74 Wales (Union Insurance) roc. 4/6 noticed six bags floating bottom

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Century

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PIANOS.

MUSIC.

GRAMOPHONES.

RECORDS.

and all kinds of

MUSICAL

runs in the first innings of the v. R. Hancock and H. S. Hills owe upwards, while there was evidence INSTRUMENTS.

Leveson-Gower'a XI..

of small coal baving. been dis-

3/6.. Cambridge fell 70 runs short of C. C. Stark and E. J. R. Mitchell charged, on the surface of the wa- their opponents' total, and some lowe 2/6 v. W. G. Lamb and A. Eter. On board the sampans he brilliantly, fast acoring rendered Johnston (B. & S.) rec. 3/6.

found children washing down the their position 'hopóless. R. H. Bet-

O. J. Shannon and H. V. Parker pound of coal from

decks, but he collected about one tington, the former Oxford player,

the strakes

Kent: 337 and 4 for 0 wicket made 118 in great style, and the (H.K. & S. Bk.) scr. v. W. Abelow the gunwale. He accord-

Nowers and D. S. Green (A.Pingly arrested the accused. Co.) owe 1/6..

innings did not concludo until 403

Worcester: 123 and 215.

runs were on the board. Without any outstanding con Faced with the task in acoring tribution, Kent made 337 in their 474 runs in the fourth innings to first innings, and by dismissing | win, - Cambridge went vigorously the visitors for 123 enforced the for the runà, compiling the useful follow-on.

total of 334.

Worcester gave an Improved dis- play in their second Ibnings, but "Tich" Freeman added to his al- ready remarkable "bag" of wickets by taking 6 wickets for 85 runs.

ESSEX SURPRISED.

Northants Win Comfortably at Kettering.

When thanks to some capital bowling by the Northants captain, V. W. C. Jupp, Essex were dismis- sed for 165 runs, Northants at once soized upon the advantage and eventually won with nine wickets in hand. The scores were:

Essex: 165 and 138.

WARWICK ON TOP.

A Leicester Contury of nó Avail.

At Birmingham, Leicester won the loss, batted first and scored 275 runs thanks to ʼn not out cen- tury by Sidwell. The total was, however, passed by the homo side, The game was drawn, the scores being:

Leicester: 275 and 289. Warwick: 307 and 49 for 2

wickets.

Sidewell made 102 (not out) in Warwick's first inninga, while Parsons made 110 for. Warwick. Leicester's second innings saved Northants: 267 and 37 for 1 them from possibility of defeat,

wicket.

Essex gave a poor batting dis-, play, V. W. G. Jupp taking G wickets for 43 rune. Northants gained a lead of 102 and dis- missed Essex for another poor total, knocking

off

CURIOUS VACILLATION,

West Indies Nearly Defeat Lancashire.

Remarkable changes came over. the the game at Manchester between runs necessary for success in com- the West Indies' and Lancashire, fortable time.

...

TWO SUSSEX 100'S.

Somerset Outplayed at Brighton.

Sussex defeated Somerset by

Somerset: 226 and 239. Sussex: 396 and 73 for

wickets.

4

Winning the toss, Somerset elected to bat first, and put up a

and at the close the big advan- tage formerly held appeared like- ly to be wiped out in an unexpect od defent,

Lancashire declared in their

were:

The West Indies were less than 100 runs in arrears at the drawing of stumps.'‚Rain upsot the match.

M.C.C. DEFEATED...

G. W. Sewell and H. Owen Hughes owe 15/2 bye, to meet the winners in the preceding tle.

T. D. E. Pendered and E. D. Lawrence (A.P.C.) owe B/6 bye v. L. R. Billinghurst and I. Mackay | nets.

(B. & S.) rec, 15/2 byo,

T. P. Saunderson and J. R. Way (H.K. Electric Co.) rec. 15 bye v. O. E. C. Marton and M. H. Turner (Deacons) owo 2/6 bye.

Fourth Quarter.

Can Coal Float?

Make your selection

TSANG FOOK PIANO...

COMPANY.

The first accused asked how coal could flout, while the second accused. stated that the children were employed in washing fishing

The police officer pointed out to 8, Des Vœux Road, Central his Worship that the nets, were quite dry.

c.

In reply to questions by his Worship, the accused alated that. they had hung on to the lighters to get back to Yaumati and had been L. G. Johnston and J. W. Hallenraged in fishing, prior to the ar- (S.B. Ins.) rec. 15 bye v. J. .ally denied that anything had rival of the police launch. They Ashworth and J M. Norrie (Char-been thrown overboard." tered Bk.) rec. 15 byc. IN

W. B. Cornaby and A. Piercy evidence had been given by two wit- His Worship pointed out that (Jardine, Matheson) owe 15 bye v. nesses, that certain material had T. G. Bennett and M. M. Watson been thrown overboard; and he in- (J.S. & Master) rec. 3/6 bye.' ficted a fine of $10, with the usual

alternative.

A. B. Raworth and J. D. Hum- phreys (owe 15) bye v. I. K. Valentine, and A. D. Humphreys

(Dodwell & Co.) owe 15 bye.

N. M. Currie and W. A. Stewart (Davle Boag) rec. 15 bye v. A. H. Penn and C. P. James roc. 15 bye.

:

QUEEN'S THEATRE.

No Lights.

Kwok Kau, maater of the steam launch Seagull, charged with being | under way in the harbour without showing regulation lights, pleaded gulity and stated that his stern Hght had gone out, and, while fixing it, the police had arrived,

This was denied by the prosecu- ting officer, who stated that it had been necessary to go at full speed to catch defendant, whose lights were all 'out.

(Entrance Ice House Stroat)

Telephone C. 4648.

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A fine of $25, with the alternative 67, Queen's Road C., 2nd- fléer, of three weeks' imprisonment, was inflicted.

usaal alternative.

RATE ASSESSMENT· CASE.

NORMA TALMADGE'S RIG PICTURE. Norma Talmadge In "The Dove," accond innings with only one her frat United Artist's picture wicket down and the West Indies will be the feature attraction at aix wickets at Brighton, outplaying made a great effort to reward them the Queen's Theatre from to-day to

In Typhoon Shelter. the visitors in all departments of for their daring. The scores Saturday.

Nine masters and mistresses, óf The story of Tho the game. It was an interesting match, but the Somerset batsmen

Dove," concerns the adventures of cargo boots were charged with Lancashire: 235 and 144 for 1 a virtuous dance hall girl, a cour- Chuseway Bay Typhoon Shelter mouring their craft inside the were not in good form, and two

Wicket (decd.)

ageous young man employed in a without the written permission of Sussex centurians gave them a West Indies: 108 and 178 for gambling house, and a bullying the Harbour, Master, and pleading grip on the game from the be-

and egotistical caballero. Against ginning. The scores were

a background of guitars, stilletos, guilty, were each fined $5, with the roulette and wheels fine ladies and grand gentlemen, the characterisa- tion of Miss Talmadge as "The Dove a beautiful dancer, comes to glowing life. Directed by Ro- Iand West, the film is said to re- tain all of the colour which David Belasco put into the original stage

(Continued from Page 7) play, Noah Beery, the villainous sergeant of "Beau Geste" and Gil-original valuation,ho would pos- bert Roland are also prominently silly have done what he could cast in the picture.

to have reduced the valuation. By popular request, Mies Cherle In any case it would not have Valentine and Miss Tomasita Bird-been reduced to anything like in the second innings, but Crawicy a well. the Juvenile eccentric dan- $6,500. wonderful effort brought off the uncers will appear during the 9:20 Mr. Ring pointed out to

p.m. performances and will give his Worship that expected.

the an entirely new series of acrobatic houses which were used in the res- M.C.C. 293 and 285 for 9 and modern dance items."

taurant business contained only wickets (decd.)

jone main staircase and could Oxford: 316 and 265 for 5

therefore only be regarded as wickets.

Miss Diana Churabill, oldest having one tenant and not six Crawley made 201 in Oxford's daughter of Mr. Churchill, Chan-The maximum fine was $100. second innings, his third in succellor of the Exchequer, lald the His Worship said that in view cessive games for the University, foundation-stone of a new club of the lightness of the maximum Gloucester leaped into promin He was the only centurian in the lots for the British Legion at penalty and the size of the enco by making the highest aggre-match which produced 1159 rira Westerham, Kent, recently. Mr. and

promises, he would impose the Mr. Churchill were present, I gato score of the season, their only,

maximum fine of $100,

moderate total. Sussex in reply Brilliant Effort by A. M. Crawley, gained a lead of 170 runs thanks

Thanks to another brilliant cen- to a splendid partnership between Bowley and Sellar. Bowley made tury by A. M. Crawley, Oxford University scored a great five a valuable 107 while Sellar achiev- wickets victory against the M.C.C. ed his first big success with

at Lord's, Sussex by making 119. The The danger of defeat was remoto Somerset bowling was unexpected when the M.C.C. captain declared ly weak, only the change bowler, Hunt meeting with any success. He bowled Indefatigably and took 7 wickets at a cost of 118 rüîna.

The game ended quietly in a comfortable win for Busser..

HUGE GLOUCESTER TOTAL.. Hammond and Dipper Trounce Glamorgan Bowling.

The scores were:

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