1934-07-18 — Page 21

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1934.

NO BARRACKING NOR FIREWORKS IN SECOND TEST

ALL WAS PEACEFUL AT

LORD'S

SAYS ROBERT LYND

FIRST DAY OF DREAM CRICKET

(Continued from Page 8.) · Juggler with the wrist, however, and deceiver of the eye. Wail, on the other hand, takes what Jooks like a hundred yards gallop before bowling, as though be

"were going to uproot all three slumps of the bateman with his ball.

Istumped him as well to. nike sure. Five wickets were down for 182, of which Wyatt had made 33.

Then the spectators began to wake up as Leyland slowly but surely set out the bowling. He kept the fuldsmes running about as he stole angles and the field had to be re- placed from that for a left-handed to that for a right-handed batsman.

None of the bowlers looked like getting the batsmen out before lunch- Enthusiasm began to stir the sun- un-bakud crowd as he swept the bail to time, however, when Sutcliffe,

expectedly to himself and to every. the boundary. When he hit a mix, body also, got into the way of a ball one man waved a match-card in the from Chipperfold and was out leg. air, and another his hat, amid a pro-[ before-wicket, having scored 20 aut longed round of applause. of 70 in nearly two hours.

It was Impossible to worry about that, however. The shadows of the flying sparrows on the grass, a pigeon quietly feeding near the boundary the sweaters and trousers blown about in the wind as in a cinema picture, the spectacle of white-clad hands. inen moving over the

green field between overs, induced a feeling of holiday Indolence.

HENDREN'S UNLUCKY 13, There was some perturbation when Hammond came in and, having hit the ball for two, looked as if he

SWIMMING TREAT

VOLUNTEERS' GALA BIG ATTRACTION

LIST OF ENTRIES

One of the chief aquatic attractions of the season has always been the Volunteers' Gala, for which there hap been an interesting programme of events arranged by the organisers. This year's function, which is to bo hold at the V.R.C. on Saturday night, in to be exception and judging by the entries received for the various races a highly enjoyable evening should be spent by thone who patroniso the gala.

INTERNATIONAL GOLF

-ENGLAND. BEAT SCOTLAND

GEORGE DUNCAN IN. FORM

N.Y. TEAMS FOOTBALL

BEATEN.

YANKEES SOUNDLY

THRASHED

"REDS" BLANKED

OUT

£10,000 CHEQUE FOR SIR F. J. WALL

WALES V. ENGLAND ON A SATURDAY, Although ha was unable to pre- aldo owing to deafness, Sir Char les Clegg was re-elected chairman of the F. A. Council, with Mr. W Pickford as vice-chairman, Mr. F cd with the long-service medal. A. Newman (Sussex) was present- of the F. A.

New York, July 17. (By VAGRANT)

Both the New York Giants and Yankees suffered reverses to-day. England soundly defeated Scotland The Giants shared a double heater here to-day in the Professional Inter with Chicago Cubs, but the Yankees national match, winning four of the were outplayed in single match Wall was entertained to dinner by In the evening Sir Frederick foursomes and halving two, and tak with Cleveland indians, having 13 the Council and presented with a ing the singlen by seven matches to threo with four halved cieven runs scored against them.

nntehes to three with four halved

St. Louis Cardinals were nosed of his great services as secretary cheque for £10,000 In recognition Even to one to whom any form of out by Brooklyn Dodgers, and for over 30 years. enemies in good fun, I found it a by C. Davis of the Phillies, who Committee decided to suggest to scrap between thicke traditional Cincinnati Reds were blanked out

The

international little difficult to see why this game only allowed scven

Solection should be played on the eve of the

hits to be Wales Saturday October 13 ne the unsuited to final practice for stroke

Boston White Sox garnered fur- date for the match against Eng- play it would not be easy to devise ther points from Chicago Red Sox, land in Wales next season. Wed- The financial proceeds of the match and, Washington Senatora

nesday, February 6, was fixed for were in ald of the P.G.A. Benevolent nosed out by Detroit.

the England v. Ireland game in fund, and it is to be hoped that the Full scores as cabled by Reuter

England. find benefited considerably. could not help feeling that the match

Ono follow. tion played at some other time of the would be a very much greater attrac year, when the Open championship is but as memory and great golfers in

For the most part, however, the!

The best swimmera of the Corps crowd was reticent in the expression!

Frank Woolley, who with an inn-havo ali entered for the various events of its emotions. When it was at Ita) mout silent a man yelled in a ten-ings of 132, made possible Kent's and some fine swimming should be Cut it out! All who are against bar.

"No barracking. No, great victory over Surrey yesterday. seen. An attractive feature of the Open championship. Anything more torian voice:

programme will be the ladies' 60 yards racking will kindly hold up their

invitation race for which there are ino less than eight competitors entered. The full list of entries follows:

300 yarda team race (teams of six men, each man to swim 60 yards). Statle Machine Guna (E. F. Seik, A. G. Donn, J. W. Pote funt, S. V. Gitting, J. Anslow and E. Lammert); Mobile Machine Guns (J. Sloan, J. P. Whit Infantry (L. Roza-Fereira, E. in ham. E. M. Critchley, L. T. Paget, G. O. Fowler and J. 11. Bradford); Roza, B. Gosano. F. M. Bilva, L

from

FULHAM'S CAPTURE THE NOISIEST SPECTATOR.

"Oh, lovely" he shrieked every Other Clubs Secure time Leyland even touched the ball.

Good of Yurkabiro!" And he made, New Players more noise than all the rest of the spectators put together,

Fulham have arranged for the Leyland and Ames now looked as transfer of Bruce Clarke thought it would be safe to hit Bay-if they were masters of the bowling Third Lanark. Clarke, who stands thing, and sent a ball from Chipper-Leyland, the spectator and to each. fold unerringly back into Chipper-other, was lucky in being missed more over 6ft.. plays alther, right-helf field's handa. When Hendren came than once. But, after all, luck in afor out, however, to the accompaniment | part of genius.

North End have secur- By his darlag he has made it seemed the transfer from Stoke City of of the most enthusiastic applause of the morning, everybody Telt that possible enough that England will John, the former Welsh inter-

reach the desired 400. At the close national goalkeeper. everything would be all right.

It was

not long after lunch, [of play, the score had been already however, when the spectators began raid to 293 for five wickets, and signed Thomas Foster, from Road. Clapton Orient lust mouth Lotus-land to long their holiday Epicurean mood the page had lost ita

Ing, and John Millington, of Bol- ton Wanderera. Foster is a centre forward, 21 years of age, while Millington, an outside-left, is aged 20.

on seeing Hendren caught in the alipajat:misphere and become a contest, against all the probabilities at 11 ft!

is sak that while the amateurs and professionals all used the same dress. ing-room Hendren alone insisted

HOCKEY MEETING

APPLICATION FOR MORE GROUNDS.

Presight.

Soares and J. Souza).

50 Yards Ladies' Invitation Race, Miss J. Weller, Miss D. Hunt, Mrs. Mend, Mrs. Schreuder, Mrs. Read, George. Miss Fowler, Miss P. George, Miss W.

100 Yards Men's Invitation Race,- II. L. Rozario, W. Lawrence, A. A. da Roza, L. T. Paget, E. B. Roza,

High Diving (teams of three men). Statle Machine Guns (E. F. Solk, OT dressing in hile old lucky

Yeovil and Petters F.C. have A. D. Lowson and A. N. Other); corner in the professional quarters. Hin luck, alas, did not lart beyond 13.

secured the following new players: Mobile Machine Guns (J. P. Whitham, Horace Wood, right full back, from G. Robertson and A. N. Other); There was Wyatt, however, imper-

Small Units (H. Millington, G. Burnley Hayden Price, centre Gamble and I. Dinnen); Infantry ( turbable and dogged, to help Walters to save the day. Three wickets were i

half, from Bradford: Holbeach, Roza-Pereira, E. dn loza and G. A. down for. 90, but

outride-right, from Lu

Luton there were still

Town: Pinna). At a meeting of the Hongkong J. Taylor, contre-forward, from severn! players capable of making Hockey Asociation held in St. An-Oldham Athletic, and J. Parle, in centuries. First, he injured his hand, drew's Church all last evening it however and next the guard on his was decided to write to the Gavern-side-right, from Worcester City. Injured thumb was sent flying to lexment asking for additional hockey,

Southport's new players include by ball, while the spectators mur-grounds in view of the increasing mured to each other "There goes popularity of the

back, from Yeovil and game. Wyatt's false thumb," As time went stated that there were

It was Lowery, centre-half, and A. E. H. Whitley, B. Gosano, L Roza

160 hockeyPetters, and J.

on, however Waiters and he seemned teams in the Colony and over 2,600 forward from Southend 9ot. Inside/Sousa, E. Remedios, C. Santos, M. M.

to find less difficulty in the bowling than in the folding of the Australians, in speed in holding balls flying like cannon-balls and in picking up the ball at racing-speed the Australians were flelding ilke men Inspired.

Hitherto the one Inspired batsman was Walters, all grace and strength: and when he was caught by Bromley he had made 82 out of the English total of 130 for 4 wickets.

WYATT CAUGHT—AND STUMPED! Wyatt went some time afterwards, caught at the wicket by Oldfield, who

players while there were only 10 grounds to accommodate them.

Hockey Umpires Board,

W, Tissington, J. J. Ferguson, S. Pillow Fight.-F. F. A. Dunnott,

Fowler, W. E. Peera, II. Shields, A. Mitchell, A. D. Lowson, H. Millington, Poreira, L. Soares, F, M. Silva, J.

de V. Soares.

100 Yards Team Race (teams

of four men, first man back stroke, Mr. A. A. Dand presided, and there

second man sido; stroke, third man were also present Messrs. F. A. Kemp Tournament Committee seeking per style)-Static Machine Guns (E. F A letter was read from the Alamak breast stroke and fourth man free- (secretary), R. H. Wong (treasurer), mission

from A. M. Xavier (Club de tecrelo), engage in competitive games.

the Association to Selk, R. J. Simpson, S. V. Gittins G. Barros (Incognitos). K. Hussain decided to reply that under Rule 16 Guns (L. 1. Paget, W. Stoker, G. It was and A. G. Donn): Mobile Machine (K.J.T.C.) and Capt. J. H Whelton of the English Hockey Association, Fowler and 3. Sloan); Small Units (Army).

to which body the local Association A letter was received from Mr. was seeking affiliation, no affiliated (H. Millington, G. Gamble, H. Dinnen E. J. R. Mitchell resigning from his pinyer, Club or Association shall da Roza, E. M. Marques and B. and J. Watson); L. Roza-Pereira, E. position Ra vice-president of the institute or take... part.

any prize Gosang):*** Association. "The realgnation was competition. necepted with regret, and it was

Corps Ladies' Championship, 50 The date for the annual general Yards.-Mrs. Mead. decided to write thanking him for his meeting was fixed for July 31, to be services, in connection with the held in St. Andrew's Church Hall.

A SHRIEK OF HORROR OUT OF A MYSTERY-SHROUDED ISLE!

That echoed weird, grue-

some, and baffling mur ders 'round the world.... that sent Scotland Yard's strangest detective on The most fascinating ad-

venture of his career!

Murder in TRINIDAD

with

HEATHER ANGEL

NIGEL BRUCE - VICTOR JORY

AT

From the novel by John W. Vändercook

Directed by Louis King

TO-MORROW

THE KING'S

WATER POLO.

At the V.R.C. yesterday evening, the Mobile Machine Gun Company defeated the Infantry in the semi- final of the Inter-Unit Water Polo Competition by a goal to nil. The game was fast and exciting and was featured by some brilliant play on both sides. G, Fowler scored a goal in the first fow minutes of the game for the Mobiles, who hung on to their lend until the end of the game despite great pressure by the Infantry men.

. GIVEN A BYE.

•

The Static Machine Gun polo team received a byo into the Anni of the competition by the Inilure of the Small Unite contingent turn up and play off the match at the Vic- toria Recreation Club on Monday..

The teams in the Anals are: Statle Machine Guns-E, F. Belk, A. G. Donn, A. D. Lowson, R. Men dowa. D. C. Sullivan, S. V. Gittina, J. W. Pote-Hunt.

Mobile Machine Guns-S. Fowler, W. Stoker, J. Sloan, J. P. Whitham, C. Aris, L. T. Paget, G..H. Fowler.

NORTH POINT GALA.

The Chinese Athletic Association are holding a swimming gala on Saturday night at North Point and invitations have been issued to the public to compote in the 400 metrus free style open to the Colony.

Thero should be good support for this event from the Chinese clubs but owing to the Volunteer sports there is not likely to be many foreign entries.

LINCOLNSHIRE SPORTS.

The Lincolnshire Regiment have rezerved the Y.3.0.A. bath for the afternoon of August 7 next for their annual aquatic meeting.

On Blonday September 8, the bath Is to be leaned to the 24th Heavy Battery, Royal Artillery.

For brass. copper

and all metals.

use -

BRASSO

the

parish that

“gives a lasting chine

action are rare to see.

But to

retura to

the match.

Padgham and King hail a close game

with McCullock and McDowall and, after losing the frat hole where Padgham had the mischance to play the wrong ball in the rough and be- had to fight all the way, squaring at coming two down at the fourth, they the 17th and halving the 18th in 3, where McCullock sunk a putt of five yarda and Padgham followed from three. The match wax square at the turn, which the Scots pair reached Jin 34.

The most exciting of the foursomes was the one between Ale Mitchell and A. G. Havers and the George Duncan- Aina Dailey combination, who were four up and five to go after turning two up in 35.

SQUARED.

made.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago Now York

3

were

·R. H. E. 7 Ο G 6 0 (Terry and Farmelea homered)

St. Louis.*** G 14

(Jim Collins and Joe.

Medwick homered) Brooklyn

7 10

0

(Len Koenecke homered) Cincinnati

(C. Davis pitched) Philadelphia.... Chicago

Now York

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston Chicago

Washington.

2

NO

?

2

7 12

1

2 6 I

1. 7

0

0

10

2 C

3 G

2

1 4 10

5

8

2

(Saltzgaver homered) Cleveland

13 17 (Knickerbocker homered) Philadelphia.... 4 D

(Johnson, Foxx and Higgins homered) St. Loula

711 0

0

2

Detroit

New York

NNN

At the 14th Dailey was just off the green in short rough with his second, Duncan's little chip was short-four to five feet and Dailey missed the putt-that was one hole frittered away. Dailey bunkered his tee shot at the next, Duncan went for length) and failed to get out, and followed by driving the ball into the 33, gave Lacey and S. Easterbrook Dailey3 margin. The best outward half, face of the bunker. Mitchell played a three-hole lead ever Forrester and a fine explosion out of the deep bunk-MeMilian and three under fours the er guarding the 16th green, Scotland victory by 4 and 3. took three putis, and their lead was

A 4.

Manchester City, winners of the F.A. Cup, and Arsenal, League Champions, are to be invity to compete for the F.A. Charity Shield, the clubs to agree upon a day In the week ending September 21, and also to agree upon a ground.

The question of allatting 16,000 tickets to each of the clubs reach-

ing the Final of the F.A. Cup was referred to the Finn! Tie Commit- tee for consideration.

withdrawal of to the Cornwall, the Southern Counties Amateur Championship (whose

annual balance sheet shows a loss of £68) has been regrouped for next season as follows:

Group 1-Essex, Norfolk, Suffolk und Middlesex

Group

2 Berks and Bucks, Hertfordshire and Bedfordshire.

Group 3-Surrey (formerly in Group-2), Kent and Sussex,

Group 4-Dorset and Wiltshire. (from Group 3), Somerset and De-

VDTI.

The annual match between Southern and Northern counties will be played at Dulwich Oktober 20.

WATER LEVELS.

FOR WEST NORTH AND EAST RIVERS

on

down to one. A stymie nearly settled was in great form all day, butchered In the singles George Duncan, who matters at the 17th, but Havers holed. A. Whitcombe. He was out in 34 out with a grand putt that did not and four up and went on to win by look an, and then Dailey put his 0 and 4. W. McMinn got the better second through the green at the 18th of A. J. Lacey, and McMillan scored for Kwangtung Province notifies that The River Conservancy Commission and England squared the match with Scotland's other win, beating, Don the height of water in English feat Curtis by 4. ond. 3. Ayton lod Braws in the West, North and East RiversTM Allies and C. A: Whitcombe reached, for a long way to the 14th, in fact, is as follows: the turn in 34 to be four up on Dibson where Brews holed from 7 feet to and Ayton, and finished matters by Gwin in 4. Ayton rocketed his chip West River at Shighing 22.0

July 16 July 17 and 5 in three ander fours.. and McMinn suffered heavily at the short of the green at the one-shot

Good to the 15th, and was in the bunkers North River at Taing hands of Brews and R. A. Whitcombe, 16th to become two down and two to North River at Samshul 124 whose level fours won them a 5 and | go.

East River at Sheklung 2.7

COMING THURS.

even hollywood is howling at the story of how HE MADE A MONKEY

OUT OF A MOVIE QUEEN!

At last picture so sensational we don't want.

| to spil, it and spoil your fun! ---- but we Will tell you this

happened right in Hollywood- In broad daylight at that - and even Winchell missed it!

Don't ask Questions •

Just come and de

James

yuen

Cagney

"SENSATIONALLY, TEAMED WITH THE GIRL HE SMACKED ALL THE WAY FROM OBSCURITY TO FAME ="PUBLIC ENEMY”

Mae Clark

Lady

ady Killer

QUEEN'S

24,0

6.3

0.1

14.1

2.8

214

+

1 M dag van d