1930-07-14 — Page 8

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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1930.

THE WORLD SPORT

ENGLAND A LONG

WAY BEHIND.

FIVE WICKETS DOWN FOR ONLY 212 RUNS.

FEATURES OF TEST.

At the end of the second day's play in the Test Match at Leeds, England found themselves 354 runs behind Australia with five wickets in hand. England scored slowly and with only two more days left to play there seems to be every possibility of a draw.

When the match waa resumed on Saturday morning, says Reuter,

crowds huge

scrambled into the cnclosure at Leeds to sce Don

who Bradnian,

with the last ball on Friday completed his 2,- DOO runs for the present season in England. He had not survived for long, before Duckworth took a fine catch wide on the leg side. McCabe, bis partner, the outgoing batsman was however, the first to go, retiring with the score standing at 491 runs for contribution four wickets, his own being a valuable 30.

Rickardson joined Bradman but the vice-captain presented square leg with an easy catch after only three more runs had been added to the score. Bradman continued to carry his individual score to 334 runs when he was unable to turn a ball from Tate and snicked the sphere into the hands of Duckworth with the score rending 508.6.334. During his .amazing innings, in which several re- cards were broken; Bradman reached the boundary or 46 occasions.

The Collapse.

Oldfeld was deputed to fill the vacancy after, Bradman had left while a'Beckett had relieved Richard-

son.

When the reore had reached 519 ruas, Hobbs running in from cover point held a catch that dis- missed

for two the wicket-keeper runa.

Grimmett was next in and scored Lwo successive sites off Tyldesley, a'Beckett lifted Geary, to midoff and was taken by Chapman after he had made 29, the board show ing 544 runs for eight wickets. Wall joined Grimmett, but was beaten by leg break from Tyldesley with the score at 565. Grimmett fell a victim to Tyldesley, being caught behind the wickets when he had made 24, the innings closing just before the luncheon for a total of 566 runs.

K

England Bats.

V.R.C. CREW ROWS

TO MACAO.

-

OARSMEN FAVOURED BY, GOOD CONDITIONS.

Another intrepid crew of paramen from the Victoria Recreation Club set out, for Macao yesterday morning in * "four car" boat, the Lily, which was used on a previous occasion when five members of the Club successfully rowed to the neighbouring Colony, a distance of 45 miles, in just over ten hours.

1

LAWN BOWLS · LEAGUES..

INTER "VARSITY ATHLETICS.

CRAIGENGOWER AND CIVIL SERVICE LEVEL. '

* AMERICAN ATHLETES'

VICTORY.

and

CINEMA NOTES.

FASHION SHOW IN THE FOX FOLLIES.

A beautiful array of gowns is The honours of the First Divi-

London, July 13,

displayed in the William Fox sion of the Lawn Bowls League In the athletic meeting at Stamford will go either to the Craigen Bridge the American Universities, Movietone Follies of 1929, which gower C.C., the holders for the Cornell and Princeton, beat the is to be shown on Wednesday at past two years, or the Civil Ser English Universlides, Oxford

the Queen's Theatre. vice C.C. Talkoo R.C. had an out- Cambridge, by seven events to five.

sport was excellent and no

One number serves to introduce. side chance of finishing on top but

than five meeting records were their defeat by Kowloon on broken. The result was not decided Miss Dixie Lee, until recently Saturday placed them out of the until the last event which was the

are featured in the Broadway produc- running. The two leaders have quarter mile. The full results

tion of "Good News," in which she

Low

each lost one match but have not given ds. Altining (Cordell) danced and sang "the "Varsity

yet met each other in either round,

DIVISION I.

Kowloon C.C. Revenge Previous

Defeat by Taikoo R.C., Entertaining the Police RC, the Craigenpower C.C. made no mistake in the match and win by 17 shets, Scores:

Police

Craigengower.

E. Tuck

A. E. Conteş E. el Arcull

29

100

Won by a

in 10.8/10 secs. 120 Yards Hardles-1, Heasley Drag." (Cornell). Won by a foot in 15.1/5 Beca

which is a record.

rains,

The Fox Follies number she sings is "Why Can't I Ba Like One Mile, Cor

Cornes (Oxford).] You?" Strolling down Fifth Won by

by twelve yards in 4

Avenue, she is struck by a marvel-" 20.2/5 secs, which is a record.

Putting the

the Weight-1

Levy lous display of gown on models in (Cornell). Distance: 48 feet 6 inches,

a modiste's window. She stops to. which is & record.

220 Yards.1, Meining (Cornell) inspect them, wondering why, aho Won by a yard in 22.3/10 secs.

Half Mile-1, Townend (Oxford). never can get clothes like those Won by seven yards in 1 min. 58.4/5 she sees in the window.

secs.

Sho

High Jump-1, Gordon (Oxford). sings, "Why Can't I Be Like You?" Height: 8 feet. 3.3/8 inches, which is a based on this theme, and is as record.

(Cantounded when the models come to Long Jump-1, Revans beldge). Distance: 23 ft. 2 inches, life and parade for her inspec

Pole Vault-1, Colyer (Cornell).

tion. 21-Height: 12 ft. 7 ins., which is a record.

W. T. Brightman M. O'Brien,

A. E. Brittain. J. S. Riddell The start on the second trip was W. McHardy made just after mid-night, the ven- | G. Hargreaves 13 U. M. Omar ture being favoured by bright W. Glendinning moonlight, which enabled the crow to W. McLeod make their way through the harbour. G. Fost

F. Nolan without incident. They carried two

W. Dall bicycle lamps, one at the bow and the C. Alexander other at the stern, to make their pre- R. Marks sence known to other craft.

The crew consisted of: Cox. F. M. da Silva. Stroke, Luiz A. de V. Soares. No. 3, B. Gosano. No. 2, Hector M. Remedios. No. 1, Satyro de Souza,

J. C. West

21 R. Busa

C. S. Rosselet

F. J. Neves

M. A. R. Soust

D. Rumjahn 19 B. W. Bradbury 20

63

Civil Service v. Kowloon B.G.C.

70

The Civil Service had the advantage of 15 shots over the Kowloon Bowling Green at Happy Valley. Scores: Civil Service

It will be recalled that Remedios and Souza were to have been in the crew which made the first attempt on | F. T. Jones June 8, but at the last minute were 5. E. Alderman prevented from going, their places A. H. Oswick being taken by others.

A. 0. Brawn intimated

A cable received point to point

T. Armstrong

Orem

Bowling Green

N. Nichol West

A. R. Whibley 18 H. M. H. Nc-

Tavish

16

V. H. Chittenden Sherriff

H. Nish

12

that the venture

enture was a success." The rowers had a strong tide to contend with, and did not actually reach Macao until 2 p.m. yes-J. Hollidge terday, about the same time as the A. W. Grimmitt 26 L. Guy previous crew arrived, although the Jas. T. Debbie D. Mult present oarsmen left four hours ear-L.E. Longbottom J. S. McIntosh, fier.

G. C. Moss E. W. L. Hogbin J.J. P. Gregory 16 A. M. Holland 17

A Test of Stamina.

60 Kowloan C.C. v. Taikoo.

Quarter Mile, Elmer (Cornell).

Time: 51 secs.

220 Yards Hardley-1, Scarlett (Princeton). Won by inches in 24.7/10

Becs.

Two Miles.--1, Benson (Cambrid-e` Won by 32 yards in 9 mins. 42 sec. ---Reuter.

Win for England.

Glasgow, July 13. The triangular athletic contest was won by England with 20% points. Ireland with 7 points was second with Scotland third with five points.---- Reuter.

45

#1

The surprise of the afternoon wes the defeat of the Taikoo R.C. on the

TRADE DELEGATION TO S. AFRICA.

LORD KIRKLEY APPOINTED CHAIRMAN.

London, July 12.

that

The song was written by Con Conrad, Sidney D. Mitchell and Archie Gettler, who also staged the number, assisting the revue director, Marcel Silver.

The show girls who serve models aro Youda Hay, Suo Rainey, Lucile Jacques, Iris Ash- ton, Katherine Irving, Lita Cher ret, Melva Cornell, Dorothy Cecil, Mildred Myrnie, Sugar Adair, Betty Becklow and Marla Cooper,

The Follies were directed by David Butler, who also provided the story. William K. Wella sup- plied the dialogue. Sue Cural, Sharon Lynn and Lola Lane are other girl principals. In all, there are two hundred performers,

"Roadhouse Nights,"

The Paramount pieture, "Road- house Nights," now showing at the Central Theatre, would per- It is understood

thehaps better be named "A Road- Government have decided to send house Night's Entertainment," for

Trade Delegation to South that is just what it is. Africa under the chairmanship of This film provides amusement Lord Kirkler, Ex-President of the from start to finish, It is essen- a comedy-thriller-the United Kingdom. A statement thrills and laughs follow, ench on the subject will be made in other so swiftly that it is impos reply to a private notice of a quessible to determine where the one tion in the House of Commoris on ends and the other begins. Monday-British Wireless.

lights/Kowloon C.C. greans by seven shots. { Chamber of Shipping of the tially

Scores:

A contributor has kindly supplied the following additional notes:

In view of the very arduous nature of the task, a special programme was planned. The young men had a meal at p.m. on Saturday, and then a

tch, two searchlig a watch. carriedeparatory to the start. pocket compass, and a route chart, Kowloon C.C. drafted from an old Admiralty chart by Soares, on which the distances and H. Gittins possible times of arrival were plotted. C. J. Tacchi provender the, each man also J. Fraser

took two tins of A. Hyde Lay

Ai

Taikoo R.C.

J. C. Chalmers J. C. Polson

J. Russell

28 W. Wotherspoon 14

J. B. Chapman T. Grimes

N. Drummond

20 3. Ferguson

Nestien cream having two selected Macão bananas, E. C. Fincher- and some Nestles milk chocolate; be J. Howe mides having a

a quart of drinking W, Hyde water each. The heat endured in the J. C. Lyal Hobbs and Sutcliffe opened Eng-sun, from & am, onwards, must have land's innings and had put on 17 runs been terrific, and their success speaks A. C. Burford

B. Petheram the game wIS well for their stamina, between them when

The crew return adjourned for lunch. Hobbe had

to-day by the H. Overy eleven to his credit and Sutcliffe six. morning steamer from Macao bring-A. E. Silkstone 14 R. C. Wallace Grimmett's googlies and Hornibrook'sing their boat back with them.

swingers tied up the English Enta-

Swing

men. Hobbs was out to a brilliant

calch at forward short leg, a'Beckett

turning a somersault in holding the AMERICAN BASEBALL.

The first wicket fell with the

score at 53, of which Hobbs had made 29. Sutcliffe, when batting in his best style, gave a "dolly" catch to first slip and retired after scoring 32, the total being 64. Hammond and Duleepsinjhi were now together and after taking the score to 123 runs the young Indian hit outside a good length in-swinger and was clean bowled. He made most of his 35 runs by square cuts and had hit fire fours.,

THE LATEST, LEAGUE RESULTS.

62

G. McLeod

J. Sloan, Sr. J. Laing

Kowloon Dock v. Recreio.

Taikoo v. Hongkong Electric.

Another interesting feature of "Roadhouse Nights" is that it marks the film debut of Jimmy Durante, who is one of the funniest men seen on the, screen... Playing on their own greens, the He is the leader of a trio who act 21 Taikoo R.G. beat the Hongkong as performers in the roadhouse.

Electric by 23 shots.

Scores:

Taikoo R.C...

Electric RC..

20 T. Stainton

E. Thompson

C. Summers

V. G. Kerley

65 W. Bell

L. de Rome

The Kowloon Dock R.C. had the better of the Club de Recreio and won on their own greens by 14 shots. Scores:

Kowloon Dock

C. Atkinson

A. Colman

New York, July 13. The following are results of Satur-W. Greig

principal baseball matches:

day's

National League.

New York Philadelphin Philadelphia Boston Pittsburgh

Detroit

4 Brooklyn 5.Cincinnati 1 Cincinnati 3 Chicago

3 St. Louis

American League.

Hammond's Shaky Opening. Hammond was playing steady cricket after a shaky start. He was partnered by Leyland after losing Duleepsinjhi and the pair were play ing strongly when the new arrival Detroit mis-hit a ball from Wall and was Cleveland* caught by Kippax at third-man. The St. Louis score board showed 206 runs for four | Chicago wickets. He hit two sixers and three Chicago fours, the partnership yielding 83 runs in 90 minutes.

Geary was then sent in towards the

end of the day, but before he had

scored, he was run out by a smart re- turn by Wall, the fifth wicket falling

3 Washington 6 Washington 12 Boston

F. Cullen

R. G, Craig

- 9 W. Hedley

Recreta,

A. S. Gomes

L. C. R. Souza

C. C. Silva

14 R. F. Luz

H. A. Álves

F. X. Soares

L. Gutierrez

50 C. E. Marques

E. Barros

21

sings in her Helen Morgan

Charles Inimitable manner, Ruggles furnishes much droll comedy, and Fred Kohler is seen. in a finished performance as the R. K. Duncan 22 F. F. Duckworth 10 "rum king." T. Swan W. Cunningham S. Amery

A. Tarbuck G. T. Padgett H. Hateb D. C. Walmsley 28. A. F. Paul.

W. Stoker

J. Sloan, Jr.

W. Brown

K. McIntyre

20

TP. Saunderson S. J. Clarke

G. H. Stewart 24 W. H. B. Mus-

kett

.12

Recreio v. Kowloon C.C.

13

43

The Kowloon C.C. paid a visit to 13 the Club de Recreio greens and re- turned with the points by a margin of four shots.

F. V. Ribeiro

Scores:

J. M. S. Rosario

10 E. Docherty

6 R. Lapsley

J. V. Ramsay

G. Henderson

P. Yvanovich

J. McKelvie

C. Lopes

Recreio.

F. C. Goodman 19 A. Ribeiro

16.

2

43

16

6

DIVISION II.

J. M. Alves

11

Civil Service and Bowling Green Forge Further Ahead. London, July 13. There was a difference. of 14 shota Playing at Bournemouth, Australia, in favour of the Kowloon · Bowling

H. Rosario R. Robarts A. E. S. Alves R. A. Basto D. Alves J. Ozorio

7 Philadelphia 11 Now York 7 New York -Beuter's American Service.

E. M. Remedios F. X. Silva

Kowloon C. C.

W. Borrowinan W. W. Hirst L. Jack

15 V. C. Labrum

F. E. Lawrence

J. S. Dinnen.

T. W. Carr

17

14 L. J. Blackburn 18,

Q. B. Enven

A. J. Kew Smith

at the same score as the fourth: /who knocked out Britain in the third | Green in their match at KowlooD, A. H. Basto 21-J. M. Jack

Duckworth and Hammond played out round of the Davis Cup, repeated the with the Yacht Club. Scores:

a friendly contest, Bowling Green time and at the close England had. performance in made: 212 Tuns for the loss of their winning by five matches to three- five wickets. Hammond who had Reuter. scored 29 by

taken hla sc to 51 when stumps were droom acore to

their

by tea

time,

had

H. Stoneham

D. W. Phillips

Yacht Club

E. S. Abraham A. Murdoch E. W. Carpenter A. L. Shields

15

E. B. Beed A. T. Hamilton B. E. Maughan

19 A. Chapman

E. Kern. F. Rapley According to a British Wireless Fall of wickets: 1 (Jackson) for 2; G. E. Royiance 22 message the Australians suffered 2 (Woodfull) for 194; 3 (Kippax) for J. Chambers

sensational collapse in the first 423; 4. (McCabe) for 491; 5 (Richard G. Thompson hour of the resumption on Saturday. son) for 494; 6 (Bradman) for 508; H. Rose The weather was uguin fine, no rain 7 (Oldfield) for 619; 8 (a'Beckett) W. S. Drake having fallen since the match started. for 644: 9 (Wall) for 585; 10 (Grim The wicket, however, showed signs mett) for 566. of wear, and experts expressed doubts es to whether it would last out four days' play. When Bradman and Mc- Cabe resumed the innings for Aus- tralia play again became brink.

The full scores are apppended.

Australialet Innings.

W.M. Woodfull, b Hammond ... A. Jackson, ceLarwood, b Tate..

Larwood Tats Genry Tyldesley Hammond

40 Leyland

.

Bowling Analysis.

J. Shepherd

W. E. Hale

O. M. R. W.

23 3 189 1

29.9 124.5 35 10.05 1

33 5 104 2 173 40 1 11-44

L. S. Greenhill

A. W. Davidsen 21 A. Macfarlane

62

17

50

19

Many a girl who is pretty as a picture is handicapped by

·54

by an ugly frame of mind.

"DANCING JUDITH"

A. Stevenson

P. W. Ramsay

16

48

A dancer is the fascinat-

ing heroine of the new

Craigengower v. Civil Service,

On the Craigengower C.C. greens, the Civil Service CIG. won by 27 shots. Scores:

Craigengower.

E. Mowfung 32Y. Abbas

.1

D.G. Bradman, e Duckworth, b

Tate

334

A.F. Kippax, e Chapman, b Tate

77

SJ. McCabe, b Larwood

30

J.B. Hobbs, e a'Beckett, b Grim

mett

England-lat Innings,

29 W. Ward

E.

C.V

a Bockett, e Chapman b "Geary. W.A. Oldfield, e Hobbs, b Tate

V. Y. Richardson, e Larwood, b

Tale

1

W.R. Hammond, not out

H. Sutcliffe, c Hornibrook, b Grim-

mett

61.J. Cavanagh

K Duleepsinhii, b Hornibrook.

85

F. Pinner

24

Grimmett, e Duckworth, Tyldesley......

T.W. Wall, b Tyldesley

P. M. Hornibrook, not out

Extras

Total

29 M. Leyland, e Kippax, b Wall

2 G. Geary, run out

14

G. Duckworth, not out

Extras

44 P. A. Dizon ·

A. L. de Sousa

J. Carr

11

D. K. KharAK

Total (for 5 wkt.) ...... 212 F. K. Modi Fall of wickets: 1 (Hobbe) for 53; R. C. Reed

2 (Sutcliffe) for 64; 8 (Duleepsinh31) W. Gill 566 for 123: 4 (Leyland) for 206; 6

(Geary) for 200.

Civil Bervice.

*L E. Holland

F.. R. Wood

F. H Holdman

21 F. H. W. Haynes 17

L. R. Whant.

W. J. Bickford

1. Massey

16 J. R. Archibald 28

40

P. E. Knight

FL. Westlake

RR. Davies

9 W. E. Hollands' 30

ន ន

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HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

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