1928-07-25 — Page 8

“QUEEN'S”

THE

I WONGKONG TELEGRAPH,

THE

WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1928.

WORLD SPORT

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EXCITING CRICKET AT Estery In brilliant style, scoring freely off all the Glamorgan bow-

LORD'S.

(Continued from Page 1.) partnership between Lee and Hen- dren brought about a Middlesex recovery, which Durston consumat- ed. The scores were:

lers, and succumbing only when he' had made 176, moro than half the Gloucester total. Mercer bowled capitelly taking 7 wickets for 57 runs, only Serbrook offering serious resistance to lis wiles.

Glamorgan collapsed in remark- able manner, the whole side being sent back for, 111 runs, Parker. Lo whom wickets have not been falling so profusely this season, struck a good patch and returned an analysis of G wickets for 44

runs.

Middlesex: 289 and 346. Notts: 388 and 234. The Lord's fans saw Middlesex dismissed for 289 on Saturday, while Notts had put themselves in

Although Arnott bowled well an easy position at the end of the enough to take 5 wickets for 77 day's play. On Monday they gain-runs in Gloucester's second in ed a lead of 99. No bataman reached a century.

Middlesex's second innings was featured by a sound defensive display by Lee. He declined to be templed but took toll of bad balls. When Hendren joined him at the rrenne, zuns came steadily. Hendren looked well set for his century after passing his 2,000 runs for the season, but he was

defented at 60. Lee made 108 before his wicket was taken.

The Innings closed at 346, which left Notts to get 247 runs to win-a noi Impossible task. The wicket was tricky enough early on to show that Nolls would have to fight hard to win, and with Durs-

nings, the visitors compiled sufficient runs to give them a lead of 432 rune, which of course was beyond Glamorgan's capabilities.

SURPRISING VICTORY.

Surrey Lose by an Innings to Lancashire.

Lancashire camo to the Oval, saw and conquered in no uncertain fashion, the Surrey attack being severely trounced. Lancashire won by an innings and 9 the scores being:

Surrey: 219 and 258,2 Lancashire: 186.

runs.

Surrey missed Hobbs badly,

take 6 wickets for 90 runs in their Grst innings.

fon making the ball rise to an un-Macdonald bowling capitally to comfortable height, the match ended with Middlesex winners by 13 runs, Durston look 6 wickets for 70 runs in the second innings..

WOOLLEY HITS OUT. -

Lancashire attacked the Surrey bowlers vigorously, the principal contributor to the big score of 486 being Idoen, who made 184 and was well set for a double dentary when he was, forced to retire owing to injury. It was the highest score of Iddon's

But Derbyshire Hold the Lenders

Kent gained a Arst-innings lead of 45 runs aver Derbyshire at Maidstong, and in spite of a bril-career. linnt display by Woolley in Kent's When Surrey went in a second second innings, the Championship Lime Macdonald was again in leaders had to rest content with capital form with the hall, and the points thus achieved. Kent although Shepherd madé # grent made a great effort to force a vic-stand, himself scoring 117, he tory, but the absence of Freeman, failed to get anyone to stay with playing for England at Mauche-him long enough to stave off the ster, sadly depleted their bowling innings defeat Macdonald look wickets for 98, and thus resources and Derbyshire played

out time. When stumps were a bag of 12 for the match, drawn Derby were 123 runs in pr- rears with 4 wickets to fall.

The scores were:

Kent: 376 and 312 for

wickets (derd.)

Derby: 31 and 222 for

wickets,

4

Kent owed most Lo A. M. Crawley, the Oxford Blue, for their excellent score of 376. lle was right at the top of his game, and scored 109 without 'a' chance. It was his sixth century of the son

Bon,

Derby fell 45 runs short of the Kent total, but the innings drugged on so that it was evident Kent had to make runs quickly to win, and they came at a splendid pace, Woolley, the left-hander, hitting freely and scoring 198 in sense tional style. The fact that ho made more than two-thirds of the ruus scored while he was batting is in itself indicative of his free- dani.

Derbyshire set themselves out to avoid dufent and by stubborn de- fence had four wickets standing when stumps were drawn.

---

HAMPSHIRE IN FORM.

Improved Batting Against Warwick.

ESSEX COLLAPSE.

Yorkshire Win Easily at Sheffield.

Yorkshire defeated Essex by an

innings and 216 runs at Sheffield the visitors giving a poor display. The scores wero:,

Yorkshire:. .512 for 9 wickets

(deed.)

Essex:..193 and 104.

Oldroyd made 112 for Yorkshire, whose innings was featured by steady batting throughout.

DULEEPSINHJI, 196,

Gverything

Must Go

OUR CLOSING

SALE

NOW PROCEEDING.

The entire stock in our LADIES' and FURNISHING DEPARTMENTS is being offered at

333% Discount

Off regular prices.

The goods enumerated below have been subjected to

ADDITIONAL REDUCTIONS.

5,000 Safety Pins

5,000 Hooks and Eyes

at 25 cents for Box of 3 dozen.

5,000 Linen Buttons

15

10

"}

Card,, 6

77.

"

Two Cards

nt

200 Corset Laces

5

each.

75 Sewing Plaits assorted

colours

15.

10

for 8 yards.

Sussex Take Advantage of The Toss. Sussex winning the toss Northampton, batted first and com- piled 671 runs for 9 wickets, run- ing out easy winners by an innings

The scores were: and 203 runs.

Sussex:..571 for wickets

(deed.) Northants:,,158 and 210.

K. S. Dulepsinhji, Ranji's nep- hew, has seldom given a brighter display than he did in hitting up 198 In the Sussex innings. Follow- ing Parks H. to the wicket, he drove, cut and hit to leg with splendid power, and though by his very freedom he was bound to give chances, there was no serious blemish. Parks was still un- game against Warwickshire at defeated at the close having com Bournemouth, and compiling 696 runa in the first innings, they wonpleted his 100 (not out). with eight wickets to spare. The

The recent slump in Hampshire batting was not noticeable in the

scores were:

Bowley's 8 wickets for 62 runs in Northanté first innings, re- presented fine work, his best of the Warwlek: 277 and 351.

scason, and the home sido, were Hampshire: 536 and 93 for 2 forced to follow-on. Bill 418 rans

wickets.

in arrears, the task was hopeless, and though a better display was When Warwick were disposed of given, the whole side was dismiss. for 277, Hampshire soon put them-ed for 210.-Reuter. selves in a Bound position, Mend played a great innings for Hamp shiro contributing 180 before his wicket was taken.

Warwick fuced' their uphill task resolutely and made 351 before be- ing dismissed a second time, but the home side had no difficulty in mak- ing the necessary runs.

GLAMORGAN OUTPLAYED,

F. J. Seabrook, Cambridge. Skipper, Makes 130.

Gloucester defeated Glamorgan by 162 runs at Pontypridd, F. J.

THE SECOND TEST,

England Win More Easily Than Expected.

AN INNINGS AND 30,

London, July 24. The West Indies resumed their innings in dull weather and on a elow wicket to-day, The West Indies' second innings closed for 115 runs, England thus winning the Second Test match by an Inpings and 30 ruTIA,

while the bowling honours went to S. T. Hill was top scorer with 88 Soubrook and Parker sharing the Freeman and J. C. White, the honours in a capital game, Glou- former capturing five wickets for cester gained a lead of 187 on the 30 runs and the latter three for 41. first innings and never relaxed).

The full scores wore: their grip on the game. The scores

West Indies: 205 and 115. England: 361.

were!

Gloucester: 248 and 295 for 8

wickets (decd.) Glamorgan: 111 and 270.

F. 3. Seabrook filled the gap left by Hammond (playing at Manche

It will be remembered that Eng- land won the First Test Match |which was played at Lord's on June 29, 26 and 26, by, an Innings and 58 runs.

10,000 yards Tape,

500 Cards White Press Studs, 20 card of 3 dozen.

250 Packets Hair Pins

Children's Fancy Handkerchiefs

J

5 per packet.

It

75,, per box of six.

HALF PRICE

Veilings, Ribbons, Corsets, Wool Scarves, Bathing Suits, Caps and Wraps, Hand Bags, Tays, Boys' Clothing—all garments, Children's White Canvas Shoes-leather sole, Oddments in Ladies' Shoes, etc., etc.

In the Furnishing Department:--

Cot Blankets, Cretonnes, Casement Cloths, Curtain Materials, Serges, Tapestries, Velours, Linoleum, Pyrex Ware, Ice Chests, Bedsteads, 'Children's Folding Prams and Baby Go-Carts.

We will undertake the recovering of Couches, Chairs, Mat- tresses, etc., and charge much less than usual for this work -to clear the above cloths.

INSPECTION INVITED.

Wm. Powell Ltd.

12, Des Voeux Road,