1932-12-06 — Page 13

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

A MODERNLY EQUIPPED

BATHROOM MAKES EARLY RISING

A JOY!

Suggestions and Estimates from-

C. E. WARREN & CO., LTD. China Building,

Tel. 20269.

Delson Demandt-is-3%8

T.T. on New York:-201

Lighting Up Time:59 pm Telcáreph" Hahhathumili80liza Morning Post, Liú, Low Way, Wadham Street, Honyt ig

The

FINAL EDITION

POZUE DU

Library, Supreme Court

Hongkong Telegraph.

FOUNDED FUEL

No. DER =AD VAJI+*** TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1932.

日九月一十

RINGLE COFT, 30 CENTS 19.00 PER ANNURK.

OP

a class

bya Itself

"South China Morning Post Bldg.” Tel. 24554.

SENSATIONAL BOWLING IN GRIM TEST BATTLE

H.K.-MARSEILLES

AIR SERVICE

ARRANGEMENTS SAID TO BE COMPLETE

Marselles, Dec. 5. Hongkong will shortly be with. in ten days' journey of France by regular air mail and passenger service, according to M. Nogues, the Managing Director of the French Air-Orient Company.

He has just returned from tho Far East having concluded, he shid, arrangement, to extend the Sfarseilles to Balgon line vin Hanoi and Canton to Hongkong, -Renter.

Six Wickets Go Down for Only Fifty-five Runs

ENGLAND'S "TAIL"

OF WOE

NAWAB OF PATAUDI JUST GETS HIS CENTURY

WARNING WOODFULL BOWLED

TO PERSIA

OIL CONCESSION| SCANDAL

"BRITAIN WILL, NOT HESITATE"

London, Dec. 5.

The action of the Persian Government in cancelling the Anglo-Persian Oil Com- Dany's concession on Novem- ber 27th, was the subject of several questions to-day in Parliament.

SYDNEY, DEC. 6.

THE FIRST REAL EXCITEMENT OF THE FIRST TEST MATCH WAS RESERVED FOR TO- DAY. THE BATTLE BEGAN IN REAL EARNEST. AUSTRALIA BROUGHT AN END TO ENGLAND'S INNINGS IN BRILLIANT MANNER. ENGLAND REPLIED EQUALLY BRILLIANTLY, SENDING BACK AUSTRALIA'S OPENING PAIR FOR TEN RUNS!

So much of interest was packed into two hours play, it is difficult to pick out the outstanding features. They were, perhaps, O'Reilly's sensational bowling before lunch, the Nawab of Pataudi's century, and the scatter ing of the wicket of Woodfull the "unbowlable," by Lar- wood.

England's first innings closed at 524, giving them a lead of 164. Shortly after lunch, Australia had lost two wickets and still required 136 runs to wipe off their

arrears.

O'REILLY'S DRAMATIC FINISH

1.J.M. destroyer “Sawarabi” is reported to have foundered off Formoin, 100 members of her crew being missing. Our photo shows a sister-chip

JAPANESE DESTROYER

-FOUNDERS

HUNDRED AND, SIX OF CREW MISSING

Tokyo, Dec. 6. The second-class destroyer, Sawarabi, has foundered in a storm off the Formosan coast and one hundred and six mem-

SU CUTS AND RUNS

FLIGHT BEFORE REAL CHALLENGE

bers of her crew are inlasing. JAPAN

The Sawarabl was a vessel of 820 tons, Rome 275. feet long, and was built under the 1921-22 programme.-Reuter.

ITALY AND DEBTS

TO PAY DECECMBER INSTALMENT

The Under-Secretary for For- eign Affairs, Captain Anthony,

· Eden, replying, sald the British Government was fully aware of the all circumstances, including the fact that the concession was definitely granted for a period of sixty years from 1901 and con- England were in all the morning | climbed until Allon was 19 and the tains no provision for cancella- but added only 15 runs to their Nawab of Pataudi had been 98 for debt instalment due to the United

tion.

STRONG WARNING.

overnight total, 479. Thirty-nine 15 minutes.

RAISING REVISION ISSUE LATER

Rome, Dec. 6. Italy has decided to pay the States on December 15, "unless of these were obtained in a Then the seventh wicket fell, other circumstances intervene to partnership between G. 0. Allen Allen driving apparently well out alter the decision." On December 2nd, he added, the and the Nawab of Pataudi for the of the bowler's reach only to see British Minister in Teheran, under

O'Reilly bring off a wonderful left- The decision to pay was reached Instructions, made the strongest seventh wicket.

The last three wickets fell for handed flying catch. Alien had at a meeting early this morning of ropresentations to the Persiun Government, emphasising the very Pataudi to complete his century in the previous over.

six runs, including a boundary by been struck in the groin by Nagel the Fascist Grand Council at which

Signor Mussolini presided. serious view held by the British

and two byes! Government and adding that while they still hoped the matter might be amicably settled, the British Government would not hesitate, The collapse of the "tu" was) winE CAMERININ in the case of need, to take all largely brought about by O'Reilly, legitimato measures to protect who having bowled splendidly

whole nalngs] their just nnd indisputable in- throughout the

without meeting with any success, The Persian Government were,, was finally and dramatically re- at the same time, informed that warded by taking three of the last the British Government will not four wickets in fteen minutes tolerate any damage to the Com- without conceding a run! pany's interests or interference with their premises or business activitios in Persia.-British Wire- legs.

terests.

TEA RESTRICTION OUTLOOK

NOT LIKELY BEFORE APRIL

London, Dec. 6. The Financial Times says it is now generally expected that a ten restriction scheme will he devised

1st

THREE FOR NONET

An astounding catch, dismissing Allen, gave him his first wicket. After that, he could do nothing wrong. Previously, he had been bit for 117 runs without taking wicket though his full spell of 67- overs yielded him no fewer than 32 maidens! ·

Even more

Australia's innings opened per hapa

scasutionally. Within fifteen minutes both the opening pair were back in the pavilion. Ponsford having been bowled by Voce and Woodfull by Larwood.

NAWAB'S CENTURY.

Latest Scores:

AUSTRALIA.-Ist Innings

360

A communique afterwards issued states:

|

ACHIEVES OBJECTIVE

(Special to "Tol@gr«pk")

Elly Telegraph. Copyright, Telegraphie Messupra Ordinance, 1991. Retired. Dec. 4, 10. a.m.?

Shanghai, Dec. 6, Su Ping-wen's helter-skelter flight into Soviet territory has come

BI a profound shock to those who took notice of his "fight to the death” protestations.

He seems to have offered no Aght at all, though the Japanese, with all their resources, must) have been held up at Khingan" by any sort of opposition. General Su just scuttled and ran.

It has been reported recently that the Japanese hoped to be able to eliminate Su Ping-wen from North-West Manchuria before the meeting of the League Assembly and in this they have succeeded beyond their expectations.

GENERAL SURPRISE.

DARTMOOR GAOL UNREST

MOUNTED MEN ASSIST WARDERS

NERVOUS TENSION

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT)

(By Telegraph. Copyright, Telegraphic Messages Ordinance, 1896. Received, December 6, 10,44, a.m.)

LONDON, DEC. 6. DARTMOOR IS IN A FURORE FOLLOWING THE RECENT ESCAPE OF MICHAEL GASKEN AND AMEY AND THE ASSAULT UPON MAJOR PANNALL, THE GOVERNOR, BY AMEY, .

As a sequel to the latest indication of reckless in- subordination, discipline in the prison is being further tightened up and a scheme of reorganisation is being carried out as a result of which the staff will be almost completely different from that at the time of the mutiny a year ago.

It is revealed that unrest among the prisoners has caused considerable trouble in recent weeks, but as a result of the authorities adopting the attitude “Take it or leave it," the convicta' daily complaints regarding the food supplied to them have ceased.

Meanwhile, orders have been issued that the prison regulations are to be strictly enforced, while rifle prac-: tice with dummies representing escaping convicts is being regularly carried out,

Mounted officers, as well as armed warders, ari guarding working parties.

As the result of the attack made by Amey, Major Pannall is on sick leave.

The Assembly meets at Geneva STOP

at eleven o'clock this morning and Su Ping-wen has already left Man-" churla-by the quickest route,

opposition has

surprised

Joined by Ames, the Nawab late eut Nagel for four and Hent up his

"While the Council invite the

While the success of the Japan- rumanzanaman | Government to take this stop, they cae offensive had been confident- also Invite the Government to be ly predicted, the rapidity of the in without interruption the neces-thrust and the utter collapse of sary negotiations in order that be- the (McCabe 187 not out, fichardson 49, fore June, 1933, a new agreement everyone.

may be reached."-

Su Ping-wen's removal fore- Larwood 5 for 96)

In accordance with the recent shadows the restoration of normal declaration, President Hoover and railway traffe, at least on the the President-Elect, Mr. Franklin Roosevelt, may take into account the fact that the economic circum- stances of Italy have altered since debt the days in which the war agreement was reached.

*. 194 38

ENGLAND.—1st Innings

Sutcliffe, lbw b Wall Wyatt, lbw b Grimmett Hammond, e Grimmett, & Nagel 112 Nawab of Pataudi, & Nagel Leyland, e Oldfield, b Wall Jardine, e Oldfield, b McCabe Verity, lbw b Wall Allen, e and b O'Reilly Ames, e McCabe, b O'Reilly Larwood, lbw O'Reilly Voce not out

Extras

Total

102

0

27

2

19

0

A

A

30

$24

Fall of wickets: 1 for 112; 2 for 300; 3 for 423; 4 for 423; 5 for 470; for 179; 7 for 518: 8 for 522; 10 for 621.

BOWLING

and accepted, but not before April The Nawab of Pataudi appeared wall

This delay in the Imposition of to be too much impressed by the Nagel the scheme may mean that the importance of scoring a century O'Reilly market will have to face a period to be able to give of his best, but Grimmett of flooding before the effect of he achieved it eventually and thus McCabe achieved his ambition of joining Kippax restriction is felt.

"Ranji," Dulcepsinhji, and five other England batsmen among

In view also of the unlikelihood

ANALYSIS

36

0. M. K.

101

13.4

110

67

117

118

· 12

AUSTRALIA-2nd Innlag»

0

2

32

of planters immediately restricting the select band of cricketers Woodfull, b Larwood ;. output until the climatic con- ditions of the season are known, it who obtained a century in their Ponsford, b Voce

first appearance in a Test Match. will not be surprising if six nine months,

He went in second wicket down months, or even elapse before the market reflects and was last out, scoring 102 out the reduced supply in anything more of 222 in 317 minutes. He took no risks whatever, and remained than a temporary rise in price.-

stationary at 98 for a quarter of Renter,

an hour!

NEW YORK APPLIES THE AXE

CITY SALARIES TO BE REDUCED

Fingleton not out ..... McCabe, lbw b Hammond Kippax, not out Richardson, e Voce h Hammond

Extras

Total (for 4 wickets)

10

9

Fall of wickets: 1 for 2 (Ponsford); 2 for 10 (Woodfall) for 61 (MeCabo): 4 for 61 (Richardson)..

CROWD IMPATIENT. Play opened before a crowd of y 5,000 in fine weather, with the m wicket wearing weil,

so

Italy's present instalment re presents Interest on the war debt only. It is understood that Italy is not prepared to consider favour ably a continuance of the pay. ments in June when instalments in respect of the capital will have to be made.-Reater,

end. Two byes accrued and then Nagel scattered the Nawab's atumps, the innings terminating at 21. The players then went

into lunch.

AUSTRALIA'S DISASTERS. The number of spectators had mounted to 15,000 when play was

and resumed

(Continued on Page 9.)

SLIGHT RISE IN DOLLAR

LITTLE BUSINESS

DOING

PRESS

Australia made only 69 гила before tea and lost four wickets. McCabe pulled Voce for a sixer, the ball landing almost оп the pavilion roof.

JUSTICE IN SHANGHAI

COURT AGREEMENT RAISED AGAIN

PARLIAMENTARY QUESTIONS

London; c. 5.

A series of questions wei

Hammond replaced Voce at 42 asked in the House of Comor and bowled splendidly.

out getting McCabe wicket.

With his very next ball he got

to-day on the subject of th finally District Court in Shanghai a leg-before British intentions regarding i

future.

Captain Anthony Eden, Unde

Redecting n slight rise in all-Richardson caught in the slips Secretary of State for Forel ver, the Hongkong dollar advanced by Voce. 1/8th this morning to 18. 8d. McCabe was in a characteristic The market locally is steady, but

hitting mood and hit one 6 and no business is passing.

In London, silver advanced four 4's in his 32.-Reuter. 1/16th spot and 1/8th forward. China bought and the Continent sold on a steady market. After the official fixing, there was no special feature, with market rul- ing very quiet."

New York reports silver up a and quarter at 25.3/8, with the market Ponsford faced Larwood and Voce firm. The cross-rate is firmer at

Woodfull

at the commencement of Aus- 3.20-

tralia's second Jantage.

Larwood was bowling magni-i Acontly and. his first two overs were maidens. Ponsford got two pir Voce's first over, but the second ball of Voco's second took his leg stump.

BANDIT TERROR AT HARBIN

BRITISH CONSUL ADVISES WOMEN

AND CHILDREN TO LEAVE

London, Dec. 8.

several had left,

Affairs, in reply, anid the Forel Secretary was aware of the co plaints regarding the working. the court and fully recognised ? importance of the matter.

Captain Eden understood 1 the Chinese Government was c inidoring the terms of the ‘exlati agreement and had given ass tances to the British Governan that they would do everything sible to secure the fullest prot tion for tho British interests volved, whether theso depen upon the terms of the Diet ot Court Agreement or upon matters affecting the adminis tion of justice,

HASTE URGED.

Mr. Wardlaw Mind pointed that the agreement was due to jpire very shortly and urged

negotiations be started so th conclusion could be reached ample time.

The tale of disaster was not yet over, however. Fingleton joined Woodfull- and batting cautiously

Captain Eden replied that against Voce obtained eight runs, Woodfull having up to 'hia stago

Questions regarding conditions He was also assisting British was aware that the negotiat failed to open his account.

In Harbin, Captain Eden told the firms to obtain armed guards for must be concluded by April

He gavo Mr. Wardlaw MI House of Commons to-day that a the protection of life and property assurance that the Govern

The Consular Body at Harbin was, by no manner of thorities the urgent necessity for

WOODFULL BOWLED. Wall and O'Reilly were first on-score to 102. He was not destined

Larwood was bowling at hurrl-state of great insecurity exlated trusted with the attack, O'Reilly to make another run, however.

cano pace and kooping perfect con- there owing to the activities of have represented to the local at(wasting timo." bowling to Allen. The score O'REILLY'S INSPIRED SPELL

Replying to Sir. Alfred E trol. Woodfull could do nothing bandits. mounted very slowly and the crowd

O'Reilly had begun upon his him and was finally completely

It was unsafe for foreign resid-strengthening and improving the Captain Eden said that the barracked steadily, showing their

inspired spell. Ames was caught with him by the first ball of ents to go outside the city and an Police Force and, in response to cipal Council of the Internat Now York, Dec. 5. impatience.

attempt at kidnapping had boon the request of the British Ami-Settlement would be consul A reduction of G$20,000,000. In Grimmett came on for Wall and by McCabe at silly-point for nil, Larwood's fourth over.

bassador, at Tokyo, the Jupanose When a Conservative m McCabe joined Fingleton and made even in Harbin itself. Municipal salarios has boon ordered soon afterwards, Allen sent him and Larwood was adjudged out)

Government have promised to use urged that Britain should's batted with the confidence born

Consul. by the Board of Estimates as the flashing to the leg boundary to put low to O'Reilly.

His Majesty's

their influence with the Man- the load to all other nation first step in the

The Nawab's only prospect then of his first innings effort, scoring oconomy pro- 500 on the board after England had

General had advised the with- churian authorities for, the same the matter, no roply waAS gramme necessitated by the City's been baiting for 552 minutes. was a hit or miss attack while fifteen runs while Fingloton was

drawal of all women and

purpose-Briliah Wireless.

coming-Reuter. precarious finances.-Router.

By ones and twos, scero Voce endeavoured to keep up his adding three to his total-Reuter.

the

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