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We invite you to come and Inspect our wonderful display of UP TO DATE modern furniture and get on Idea for your HOME how to decorate it and make a cosy home.
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THE HONGKONG - TELEGRAPH. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1932.
THIS IS A TALL ONE!
HAROLD Popken,
young
sportsman of 8 years of age, can tell a good fishing story, but this is his best to date. This Royal Chinook which he landed Royal Chinook which he landed which is only 18 pounds shart of young Popken.
CARNERA
WANTS
REVENGE
PROMISES THE K.O. TO LARRY GAINS NEXT TIME
THE world goes on, whatever happen, l although
Tay
Larnera suffered a severe set- back by his defeat at the White City. he has had to go to Ireland to fulfil his engagements entered fnto prior to his meeting with Gains. After all, luck has a way of averaging itself in the long run. and, by the way, it is interesting to note that Larry Gains had his kit stolen the other day writes Fred Darineli. The thief could hardly have known who was the owner, or he would surely have passed on. It was lucky for him that Gains did not catch him with- in the meaning of the net.
TARNERA has been unburdening himself of his troubles in Dublin. Aked-if it were likely that he would meet Gains again, the Italian ruefully expressed his doubt. He says that he has offered the negro £1,000 for
BOWLERS' AVERAGES
BEING RUINED
EIGHTEEN CENTURIES IN THREE DAYS
SEVEN MATCHES PRODUCE OVER THOUSAND RUNS
BUT POPE TAKES TEN WICKETS
London, June 29,
COUNTY CRICKET bowlers are having a very lean
time these days and averages are being complétely ruined. The latest crop of first-class matches reveal some stupendous scoring feats, only two encounters pro- ducing less than 1000 runs.
Eighteen batsmen recorded centuries, Squires of Surrey getting two in one match, and Arnold topping the 200 mark. Pope of Derby stood out as the lone up-
TOUCHING BEST FORM
TENDREN
H'
is
celebrating
return to the Middlesex side with displays of firework batting. Having recovered from his dia- located finger he is Jumping into best form and lins scored two suc cassive centurias, his latest being againat Yorkshire.
holder of the trundling brigade, capturing ten wickets HAMMOND'S against Notts, who were surprisingly defeated.
Gloucester took another count, this time against MIRACLE
Worcester. Sussex continued on their winning path, taking full toll of Warwickshire.
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP.
Essex (270 and 237 for 3) beat Leicester (231 and 280) nt
Chelmsford by 7 wickets.
Worcester (267 and 92 for 0) bent Gloucester (201 and 257) at
Worcester by 10 wickets.
Derby (265 and 181 for 3) beat Notts (244 and 200) at Ilkeston
by 7 wickets,
Yorkshire (481 for 7 dec.) bent Middlesex (340 and 196 for 5)
on first innings at Sheffield.
Narthants (230 and 296 for 7) beat Somerset (228 and 295) nt
Frome by 3 wickets.
Sussex (51) for 7 dec.) bent Warwickshire (262 and 229) at
Birmingham by an innings and 20 runs.
Hampshire (478 for 6 dec. and 154 for 3) beat Glamorgan
(384) on first innings at Cardiff,
FRIENDLIES.
Surrey (155 for 9 dec. and 272 for 4 dec.) drew with Oxford
(487 and 105 for 4) ut the Oval
Cambridge (111 for 7 dec, and 90 for 1) bent Leveson-Gower's
XI (215 and 282) at Eastbourne by 6 wickets.
HONOURS LIST.
Batting
227 Squires (Surrey) v. Oxford Araoh (Hants) v. Glaziersgan ..
131 102 Barling (Surrey) v. Oxford
171
and
And...
98 189
162
100
158
Leyland (Works y, Middlesex Bowley (Sussex)) v. Warwick Cook (Sussex) v. Warwick ............. R. H. C, Human (Cambridge) v.
La Gower Barber Yorkshire) v. Middlesex 162 II. Chalk (Oxford) Surrey
130 Hendren (Middlesex) v York-
shire
V.
Eastman (Essex) v. Leicester.. Keeton (Notta) v. Derby Bakewell (Northants) v. Somer-
scl
123
122
118
118
Hulme (Middlesex) v. Yorkshire 314* C. C. Case (Somerset) v. Nor-
thants
Hants
(Glamorgan)
* Signifies not out,
112
106
a return match, but that Gains is B. W. Ilone (Oxford) v. Surrey 108 not to be tenipted. 1 ahould be sur-Dal Davies prised if he were, and I certainly do not blume Gains for regarding the matter front such a busincastike point of view. 11 victory over Carnera Jins lifted his stock Im- mensely.
N°
Bowling.
CATCH
TWO SPLENDID FEATS IN CLOSING STAGES OF TEST MATCH
London, June 28. Walter Hammond and Amar Singh were the two prominent figures in the clos- ing stages of the Test match between England and All- India which England won by 158 runs.
Hammond not only bowled with exceptional success but effected in miraculous catch to dispose of Wazir Ali,
The Gloucester all-rounder was given the ball late in the Indians' Anal innings, but within a very short time he had disposed of the remaining batsmen, his analysis
R. 9
0. M.
W. 5.3 3
3. Earlier on, just when Wazir Ali appeared to be getting set and was scoring freely, having 39 to his credit, Hammond brought off a most spectacular and miraculous catch in the slips,
and more than one individual sue-rending. cess was enjoyed. Squires, the young Surrgy player in scoring two separate centuries, also had the satisfaction of knowing that he had compiled three such scores in successive Innings. Barling was decidely unlucky in not getting a couple of three-ligure scores out of the match, in the first innings he hit up 171 and failed to reach the 100 in the second inningu by two runs. For Oxford F. C. H. Chalk (130) and B. W. Hone (108) stood out prominently,
Surrey's totals were 455 for 9 ileclared and 272 for 4 declared. and Oxford responded with 487 and 105 for 4,
PROUD DERBYSHIRE
Lower Colours Of Mighty Nottinghamshire,
wonder-
Derbyshire accomplished a re- markably fine performance in ad- ministering the coup de grace to Notts by 7 wickets.
Pope
શ enjoyed Pope (Derbyshire) v. Notts 6 for 51 fully successful match with the
and
4 for 55 Matthews (Northants)
ball, taking in all 10 wickets for Somerset
6 for 5499 runs. He skittled Notts out in Wensley (Sussex) v. War-
their first innings for 244, cap- wick
".
G for 73 turing 6 wickets for 64 and con-
annexing another four victims for
b for37 55.
doubt many of the correspon- dents who have written to me upbrakding me--and that is a mild word to use us regards Rome of the fetters for my remarks on the White Nichols (Essex) v. Leicester & for 83 tributed to their final debacle by City verdict, will think me insincere Langridge, J. (Sussex) v. in expressng the above views. This Warwick is not so, however. recognise that modern pugilism is no muth mare, of a business than a sport nowadays, and, next to the skill which the boxer may possess. I have a genuine ap preciation for the fellow who shows himself a really good business man us well. Luck which i trunslated Intu victory may be Paitalised by the hoxer, and more tower to his fet. say 1, when he takes advarwge of that fnet.
EASY FOR ESSEX.
Finish Strongly Against Leicester.
Essex, set 237 to win against Leicester, batted with such con- fidence and ability as to hit off the
runs
for the loss of but three wickets and won with ease.
The teams completed their first THOUGHT that Carners showed n
innings with but slight advantage very good spirit in accepting so on elther aide. Leicester in the rendly the other night the verdict of initial knock compiled 231, Nichols the referee. He save, however, that taking G for 83, and Essex replied if a second match with Gains could be made and he is agreeable for the
with 276, Eastman scoring 122. winner to take all the purse--he would Leicester reached a total of 280 relief the referee of any necessity at the accond time of asking, and to give a decision. That may or not Essex experienced no diflculty be, but one may point out to Carnera whatever in securing the runs. that his grent mistake was not to have done as much on the first occa sion. He had his chance then and neglected to take it.
A PHYSICAL
culturist.
from
Linnelly writes to me to any that ho thinks Cornern is rather muscle bound and that this prevents him from hitting effective blows and makes
England carried their overnight i score from 141 for 4 to 275, for 81 and then declared, and, apart from
Amar Singh, whose In- vigorating batting was the feature of the match, the Indians fared badly against the well-directed English attack, and were put out. for 187.-Reuter.
innings aggregate of 228, taking 6 wickets for 64 runs,
Northants only just managed to pass this with 230, but again Somerset failed to beat the North- ants attack, only Case playing it with much confidence. Nothants were set 296 to win and they achieved it with the loss of seven
with a timely innings of 118. batsmen, Bakewell coming along
SUCCESS FOR SUSSEX
Warwickshire Beaten by an Innings
Sussex completely outplayed feating them by an innings and 20 Warwickshire at Birmingham, de-
ruus.
Keeton saved Notts from total collapse in their second venture by scoring 118 out of a total of
The homesters, thanks to J. 200. It was an astonishingly | Langridge (5 for 37) could only forceful innings.
put together a first innings total of 262 and they did even
worse against Wensley (6 for 73) at the second time to asking being dis- missed for 229.
Derbyshire put 265 on the board in their first knock and obtained the necessary 181 to win for the loss of three wickets.
On the other hand Sussex scored freely and declared with the hand- some total of 511 for 7 wickets, Bowley (162) and Cook (160) were the chief run-getters. ANOTHER 1000 RUNS MATCHI
Bat Beats Ball in Hampshire
FOUR CENTURIANS.
Hendren, Hulme, Barber and Leyland In One Match. There was never any chance of a definite finish in the Yorkshire y Middlesex encounter, but specta- tors were treated to some rare
v Glamorgan Encounter exhibitions of batmanship, Hendren and Hulme of Middlesex Hampshire beat Glamorgan on and Barber and Leyland of York- first innings in a match where ahire flogging the attack.
over 1000 runs were scored. Yorkshire by putting together
Hampshire compiled 478 for G the colossal total of 481 for 7 won declared, Arnold scoring a magni- Clamorgan replied points on the first innings. To ficent 227. cing one of their worst postwar 189 and Barber 162.
Gloucester, who are experien- this aggregate Leyland contributed with 384, Dai Davies leading the senson so far as defeats in the
way with 106, and Hampshire, championship. -
Middlesex had 310 on the board playing out time added another concerned,
wicket
GLOUCESTER'S DEBACLE
Worcester Their Latest Victors.
аго
him slower with his punches. Auffered another reverse when the fa a result of the first visit to the 154 runs for three, wickets.
and finished met Worcester being beaten by ten second with regard
boxer with nu over-developed muscle tires quickly, and Caraera's biceps measurement of 15in. wickets.
to
dismissed
for
201 and 257. Worcester res- ponded with 367 and hit off the required 92 runs without loss,
my correspondent points out that Bob Gloucester failed twice at the Fitzsimmons' arm, only measured creasc, bolna 13% in. and he could hit a blow that wos equal to a 15 ekt power,
TUST one more selection from, nty unusually heavy poathag and I have done.
writer
JUST
L
NUGE SCORING
Oxford And Sorree Batsmen Enjoy A Field Day.
up their
knock with 196 for 5.,
Hendren's century, his second in succession, was exccoded by 23 runs and. Hulme, the Arsenal foot- baller played an unfinished in- nings of 114.
WIN
NORTHANTS
Matthews and Bakewell Play Big Part
CAMBRIDGE IN FORM
Leveson Gower'a Team Beaten by Six Wickets Cambridge played excellent cricket to beat Leveson Gower's eleven at Eastbourne by alx wickets.
in well known and has an intimate
The representative sido put to connexion with the boxing game. Ho
gether 215 in thoir first knock writes: "I entirely agreed with your
and 282 in the return visit. reading of the fight. But seeing that In one of the highest scoring
Cambridge scored at will, com- neither Carnorn nor Gatna over really matches of the season, where no /C.C. Case, Somerset fought a log. Plling 411 for 7 before declaring
against lena than 1919 rons wern zovlstering battle
Northants their initial innings, R.N.C. matters much. Honestly, I am begin-od. Oxford and Surroy drew at the being eventually beaten by three Human batting extremely well to
hit each other, I don't see that it
Despite a fine innings of 112 by
ning to mistrust the baxing reporters. Of course with one or
two excep- Oval,
wickets,
romain undefeated with 158 his itional"
Batsmon had things entirely Matthews was chlofly
credit, and they hit off the neces respon- their own way from start to finish, isible for Somerset's
for four wickets. poor Arat Bary runs
Router.
COMMENCING
WEDNESDAY
JULY 6th.
AT THE
QUEEN'S
GERMANY'S
MIGHTIEST EFFORT,
4
ZLAZTR
M
E
N
A
Noro
Super
Produc tion
QUEEN'S
WILL PAY YOUR
TAX
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