"R. Abbit's" Cricket Comments
(Continued from Page 0.)
overs for one wicket. Lloyd Anderson did most of the damage with four for thirty and three thirty respectively.
and
for
ANDERSON'S FINE INNINGS
DONALD ANDERSON at last na
managed to run into his truc
form.
SERIOUS SIND RIOTING
Communal Troubles:
Eleven Killed
IL
Tuesday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
Royal Family NEW "FREEDOM" RADIO STATION Tells Of Agonts In The
At Theatre Rousing Ovation From Audience
Krupp Factorios,
were
LONDON, Nov. 27 (Reuter)-The new German "Freedom" Station come on the air on Sunday night, OPECIAL TO THE "TELEGNAPH"
The announcer said that the spon- receiving LONDON: Nov, 28 (Reuter)--The LONDON, Nov. 27 (British King, in the uniform of an Admiral sors of the alation
of the Fleet, the Queen, the Duke detailed information from Krupp and Wireless). According Lo
The announcer said that the station statement on the recent Hindu.and Duchess of Gloucester and the other factories through their agents. Duke and Duchess of Kent went to a was operating in the Ruhr district
theatre last night for the Moslem rioting at Sukkar, in, the London province of Sind made public by fest time since the outbreak of war. and called the station, adopting the They entered the Royal Box in the name of the regular Nazi station, wrote the India Office, the communal middle of the first scene of the revue "Deutschland Sender," adding the He started slowly-I nearly
The adjective means "Free." and, tension which has existed for "Binck Velvet," and were immedi-adjective, which he accented, "Frel." shaklly--but though he had seen five batsmen go some time there has its originately recognised by the audience, for practically nothing, he played in a group of old Government comprising many officers in khaki, himself in
The Man-who all stood clapping and cheering. The tremendous ovation. Jasted two Hung mistimed Ozorio, who bowled buildings known
und a half minutes. execilently, and was taken at mid-off. zilgah.
It was a happy informal occasion. Baxter (b.w.) and Rapley (bowled),
Their Majesties joined heartily in both fell to balls that kept low, pitch
which greeted avery the laughter ing, it seemed, on the leg stump.
number, Broadbridge tried to knock Ozorio off but was well caught at long on. while A Zimmern was bowled at
once.
seltied down
It was not until Lloyd came in, that K.C.C. looked like saving the match.
18
These buildings were ctalmed by
cinim Moslems to be a Mosque, a which the Hindus opposed,
The local authorities deelded to take possession of The Manzilga ejecting the Moslem volunteers who had occupied the buildings.
police
This was cffected by the with little trouble. There was no Manzilga and The newcomer's great reach helped; actual rioting at
standing him to deal with balls that would though the military were
WAS not ce aby, their assistance have been very dangerous to shorter batsman. Anderson walch- quired.
ed everything and began to score] fast.
Rodrigues put on G. N. Gosano for E.L, who had bowled steadily un a pitch which did not suit him, and then switched Ozorio to the other end, and brought E. L. Cosano back at the Pavillon end.
in
Eleven Killed
occurred The major trouble Sukkur Cily after the occupation of were communal Manzilgah. There riots in which eleven were killed and others injured.
It
unit
JUNK MINED NEAR H.K.
A Hongkong Junk was blown up last Thursday by a mine-belleved to have been Japanese-according to A belated report just received by the
MRS. ROOSEVELT pollee
MAY TESTIFY Subversive Element
the
TC-
TC-
November 28, 1939.
NEED NOT ALARM BRITAIN
(Continued from Page 13 embargo on German export in the
way of reprisal.
TENOVA
SOCKS
Circular To Neutrals RPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" LONDON, Nov. 27 (UP)-A_ch- culur coininunication will be made by the British Government to neutral countries through their respective self-supporting envoys in London, probably on Tues- doy, simultaneously with the issuance embargo on German exports. of the Order-In-Council regarding the It has been emphasised that the the interests of neutral Order-in-Council ins paid close al- tention to Powers, and that Britain will act in as possible with neutral trade "while such a manner as to interfere as little taking adequate measures to penalise Germany for the wanton and illegal methods of warfare in which she has heen showing complete disregard for the safety of shipping and human life either belligerents or neutrals."
It is rellably reported that the ap- the Order-In-Couneil pltention of will be delayed for a few days follow- ing its issuance.
Japanceo Protest
SPECIAL TO THE "TELEQRAPH" A crew of 24 were thrown into the
LONDON, -Nov. 27 (UP)-The water, and although 20 were
Japanese Ambassador, Mr. Shigemitsu cued by a passing junk, five ore whe presented a nole of protest to missing, feared to be drowned.
Lord Halifax objecting to the em- The Junk was blown up on Thurs-bargo, revealed that Japan's firm at- day morning last off Sam Chung utude is due epecially to Germany's Kan in the San Mei district, believed impending delivery of machine tools to be near the West River.
for armaments manufacture--machi- nery so heavy and bulky that it could not be transported by railway through Russia,
water.
In America SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH"
The craft was blown to atoms and WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 (UP),——
however, Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt, the wife of the the crew of 25 including the master, President, offered to appear before Kwok Kin-cheung thrown into the
It is believed possible, passing that the Was
British Order-In-Council Fortunately a junk was necessary to impose a cur- the Dles Committee and testify
Communist alleged
may exempt from the embargo, such few but, after a calm night, there garding
majority of the men.
German goods as neutrals have not would Ozorio yorked Lloyd, for a most was renewal of fighting, with further control of the American Youth Con-nearby and managed to rescite the
paid for in advance, which between casualties,
gress. Hindus
pro- useful score of twenty-two, and had
Congressman Dlen is ill at home
thus solve Japan's Immediato at that time taken all six wickets. Moslems on November 20. K.C.C. had just time and, though
The measures taken by the local but sold Mrs. Roosevelt would "pro-
und-bably be given an opportunity to NAZI SHIP CAPTURED Teddy Fincher was run out in bust-nuthorities and the arrival
ng, R. E. Lee hit one past cover for ditional troops resulted in consider testify together with Mr. Alfred M. Lilienthal, the vice-Chairman of the situation. two to win the match. It was able improvement in the
Youth who told Mr. Dles that he hal great finish, just about two or three Stray cases of assault and arson con- Provisional Committer for Amerlean the Youth Unged, but there was no massed con- minute before time.
"conclusive proof" that let with the police. Troops were user unly as patrols and did not Congress was a Communist group. come into confilet with the crowds.
But the game as a whole showed that both Clubs rely too much on two or three individuals. 1 hear great things of Kowloon's fielding. have seldom seen a alde field better
1
New Problem Arises
But on November 22, the position in
French Parliament
, : ་
(Continued from Page 1) the British tanker James J. Maguire (10,525 tons) was sunk off the cast coast of England last week.
than the Retrels, and their throwing Sukkur and the neighbouring towns To Meet Thursday by mine in the Channel.
in was extraordinarily accurate.
University Again Escape
re-
on
To Consider Protost SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH- LONDON, Nov. 27 (Domel)-It is understood that the Foreign Secre- tary, Lord Halifax, in receiving the Japanese Government's protest Swiss Ship Mined
garding the British seizure of Ger-
on the high scus BERLIN, Nov. 27 (Reuter)-Ger-man exports
afternoon, informed the man newspapers assert that a Swiss Monday
with steamer named Helena has been sunk Japanese Ambassador that Britain
would have to proceed ahead It is believed here that the ship the measures to intercept Germany's of Shikapur und Rohri was apparently stabilised but a new problem was
Foreign Secretary Halifax, how- SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" referred to is the Helene Kutukundis, outgoing trade.
one of nine presented by reports of looting and the murder of Hindus by organised PARIS, Nov. 27 (UF).-The Frenet, 15,548 tons, which was
British Government would give con→ ungs In the surrounding districts. Parliament has been summoned for ships chartered by the Swiss Trans-ever, it is further revealed, assured Steps were accordingly taken to an extraordinary session on Thursday.port Office from a Greele shipping the Japanese Ambassador that the
Its chief task will be to renew the firm for the duration of the war.
from the sideration to the losses which Japan The ship was bound
result of the AT POKFULAM, Craigen-reinforce the troops at Sukkar with
Government's full emergency powers
British action, gower made very light of the the object of maintainion peace
The British Government will make Decree
a formal reply to the Japanese repre- University bowling after Gegg the three towns mentioned, thus set- which expire on November 30, upon United States with a curgo of cereals.might suffer as the Laws is dependent,
sentations in the near future. had got rid of A. R. H. Esmail,g free the police for petion in the which the execution of the
districts,
It has been unnounced thut the In addition to milltary reinforce-
tvill Tuesday and A. H. P. Lim pretty cheaply.
the em- They totalled 153 for three ments under a senior offleer, the Pre-ofeial Journu}
and Ilome Minister left publish a decree applying touch bargo to German exports. wickets, of which E. A. Lee, who Karachi for Sukkor to get in
Also it is officially announced that Zamindars--the leading is in great form just now, made with the
with 61 not out. agriculturists and aid in restoringa Council of Ministers, presided over! top score
by President Lebrun, will meet George Souza nad 38 not out and confidence.
Hitherto there have been no re-Wednesday to discuss the parliamen he seems to be settling back to
ports of trouble in the other districtstary session. form.
of Sind, and the latest report from
the surrounding Sukkur and tricts more reassuring.
There are, however, indications of
ENCOURAGING
inier
dis-
1
THE UNIVERSITY batting was encouraging so for that the later men attempts to damage the railway ut All did their share of staying off certain points. Only, trifling damage defeat after the first feur batsmen
is repored bui
vigilance is
had falled. In fact the first six bas-maintained by the authorities. men between them only got 27 runs. Then Sen Gupto (13) and Lingam
the
end, Chin
belug
OR
Marine Officer Killed At Taikoo
כננ
A young mercantile marine officer, Mr. C. G. Rigby, second officer of the 8.8. Klangsu, was killed during
the
(10) held up the wicket. They both were run out in
A Lecture entitled "The Universal-night in clrenmstances which have He was found, dead, in the boltom Thian-slew saved things with anity of Law" will be given by The not yet been determined. excellent score of 36. Mahmood and Rev. Father Casey, S.-J.at 8.30-p-m-of-No. 2 hold of the Kiangsu at Tai- R. Singh held up the last wicket and to-morrow in the Hongkong Univers kop Dock, having obviously fallen
Unios Assembly Room. Alt
from the deck. saved the game. I um afvald that the fity University are not really up to 1st interested are welcome,
eleven standard though they are play-. ing very excellently indeed. But they mus Improve their calling Judgment of a run.
R.A.F. Draw
and
THE CRAIGENGOWER 2nd eleven knocked up 136 against the R.A.F. A.B. Hamson, who formerly used to play for the 1st eleven was top scorer with 41. and A. Hung got '28, carrow took 6 wickets for 39, a satisfactory piece of bowling. they did not come off as well as usual
-
C.C. seconds at Sookunpoo by 45 runs on Saturday,
Scoring was on the low side. The Indians, batting first, total- led 130 as the result of steady rather than brilliant batting.
but against this, the Club side. which had fooked formidable paper, made only 85 in reply.
on
The best innings of the day was
who Nan that of A. R. Sulflad,
When the Air Force went into bal
--I have an idea that one or two of their best hata were away-but they managed to stop in the end and scored 78 runs for 6 wickets. Mr. Extras was easily top with 25, of which 13 were leg byes! Only two men gat into double Agures.
All Round Cricket
He was only 27 years of age and had been with Messrs, Butterfield and Swire for just over twelve months. is understood that he was a native of Milford Haven.
No funeral arrangements have yet been made.
KUHN CAN'T GET
AWAY WITH IT
SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" batted NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (UP)-
attractively for his 31. It is a pity Judge Wallace hos dented a series of
U.S. Treasury To Raise Big Loan
Reprisals Defended SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" PARIS, Nov. 27 (Reuter)--Com- menting on the extension of the con- traband control to German exports, M. Pernot, the Minister of Blockade, emphasised that the Government is particularly anxious to safeguard the rights of neutrals.
SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPHP" WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 (UP) Mr. Henry Morgenthau, secretary of state of the treasury, announces that the United States Treasury would raise $500,000,000 cash through the sale of 0 to 11.year two per cent,
All possible account of their legi- taken. Interests will be bonds, which will be offered to the timate public to-morrow.
Neutrals will be able to have re- Contraband Control The Treasury will sell $60,000,000 course to the
of the same bonds to Government Committee and the Prize Court
No cash will Investment accounts.
He urged neutral exporters to as be involved in this latter transaction. sist in avoiding unnecessary dimed-
ties by having the certificate of ori- gin vised by the British or French
LICENSING WAR Consul at the port of departure,
EXPORTS
SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH"
NEW YORK. Nov. 23 (Reuters According to a "Dow Jones" message truin Washington, the War Depari- ment has tentatively drafted a bill Submissible to Congress at the next session, empowering Government to pince the export of certain strategic licensing war materials under a
system.
NAZI AIRMEN INTERNED
ZURICH, Nov, 27 (Reuter),
fled to
that his hours of duty prevent himmis-trial motions filed in connection Three German airmen who from putting in regular practice; with the grant! larceny trial of Switzerland from France have been otherwise many more runs would Fritz Kuhn, the Nazi Bund leader. flow regularly from his bat
The Indians alght have been dis missed for less than 120 had a couple of catches late in the innings been accepted.
of
kad
It is unnounced that five counts of
the jury.
and larceny will be submitted to
If Kuhn is convicted he can be of 20 maximum sentenced to years.
$25,000,000 LAW SUIT FILED
Even then, however, the final score the 130 seemed well within
In his summations the Judge ac- capabilities of the Club batsmen, eseused defence counsel of "trying to pecially as they
nearly two
Kond the Court in order to bring hours in which to make these runa.
about a mis-trial.” PAINFULLY SLOW AT SOOKUNPOO, quite a
BUT R. M. M. King, and H. J. strong Army side beat the Police Armstrong, who opened the Club vory comfortably. They were innings, were painfully slow, refus definitely too heavy metal for ing to take the slightest risk against Seven overs the visitors, who found the Amry bowling which, at best, could only
be termed "steady," bowlors too good for them were required before they were able Denyer, who is a deadly bowler to take the score to 10 and the first against the weaker batsmen, had 30 was hoisted after 60 minutes.
A. K. Mackenzie and R. S. W. the figures of 4.5/1/8/5, which was an excellent performance. Ratcliffe took Paterson made an attempt to speed 2 for 7 in 6 overs and Murphy 3 for up the rate of scoring, and it was when they were associated that the Denyer followed up his fine bowling by an innings of 55 retired, best bits of the game were seen. but previous to this the game hod been already won. Whatman made 28 and Patterson 31, both retired. The final score was 163 for 0 wickets,
10.
C.S.C.C. Beaten.
I see that a very weak Civil Ser- vice 2nd eleven were beaten by the D.B.S. by 5 wickets. For the School J. Fisher made 64 and C. Whitfield 32. The match Anished with a very bad light which is, as often as not, harder on the fieldsmen than on the batsmen.
I.R.C. Juniors'
Beat Feat
interned.
When their plane was disabled. he in French territory close to they took to parachutes and landed
frontier,
They fled across the border before they could be apprehended.
Shanghai Bound Train Derailed
was
New Markets Offered He added: "The new blockade hurts only-the martial interests of the
enemy.
"Markets conquered by Germany by dumping and other unfair means now will be opened up for the Allies and neutrals, and the latter will have the best chance of profiting thereby since the largest port of the Allies productive capacity is devoted to war purposes,"
M. Pernot concluded that the mea- sures are not new. They are the same as those enforced by the Allies in 1917 and 1018.
In fighting for liberty and national independence in Europe, the Allies; ure Aghting for the vital interests of neutrals.
The
Swedish Ships Held SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" STOCKHOLM, Nov. 27 (UP)
Social Democrat magazine Swedish ships being detained German ports, and through the con- riden" states that there are now 38
trabund control, 15 Swedish vessels are in British ports, and one in u French purt.
in
This is 'n total of 54 Swedish:
of 114.000, vessels with a tonnage mostly loaded with cellulose which is destined for the United States, Hol- land and Belgium.
Several of these ships have been detained for over a month.
CHUNGKING, Nov. 28 (Central), Shanghai-bound train on the Shanghai-Hangchow Railway derailed between Kienchino and Lloping, northeast of Hangehow, lusty wo subotage work on-шao SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH"
Saturday owing! NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 27 the rails by Chinese mobile units.
Wardell, (UP)-Mr. William
Between 40 and 50 persons were 'Auore Trustee of the McKesson Robbins küled and wounded. interests has filed suit for $25,821,- 231 in the Federal Court against the Administrators of the estate of the late F, Donald Coster-Musica on the grounds that dividends were illegal- ly paid between 1928 and 1938.
BRIGHT BATTING HITTING OUT to good effect and
The action further alleges that taking mony snappy short runs. Mackenzie seemed untroubled by the Coster and bla accomplices "unlaw- bowling, but he rather foolishly ran fully converted, embezzled and took himself out when attempting on im- for their own use the sum of $2,859-
850.04," possible second run.
After his dismissal, there was little hope for the Club and the last wicket fell at 05.
The two best bowlers of the day were D. S. Robb, of the Club, who took five wickets for 77 runs, and A. el Arculli, Jr., who captured five Club wickets for only 31.
at
Snow Falls In The North
BELGO-GERMAN TRADE TALKS
SPECIAL TO THE "TELEQNAPH'- BRUSSELS, Nov. 27 (UP)--It is} announced that the recent Belgian German economic negotiations with Berlin. will be resumed in Brussels next week,
es
OH LOZ ON 'woo
a tres
uo urd of pun 'urd ¿ usɔmi kna diri, of paroda, say di or tagja v "jpurig w
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OPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH"
SPECIAL TO THE "TELCORAPH" TOKYO, Nov. 28. (Domel)-Snow Robb was heavily punished
OSLO, November 27 (UP),—It han ilmes, but his steadiness yielded five fell for the first time this year in the well-deserved wickets.
city of Gliu yesterday, the fall com- been officially announced that not Young Arculli, son of the veteran ing 14 days later than that of last Nobel Peace Prize will be awarded
the year but eight days earlier than in this year. who used to captain cricketer Indian R.C. 1st XI many years ago, normal years. Takayama, is a distinct "find" for the Indians, same Prefecture, was also visited by THE INDIAN R.C. juniors A medium-paced bowler, he kept a show yesterday.
fine length on Saturday and despite
To Date:
The suburbs of
In the
(Domel) The OSAKA, Nov, 20 main wooden building of the Osaka Osnica, mostly Railway Station was completely burn; also experienced to the ground in a fire which broke performed their best fent of the the heaviness of the pitch managed around Sakal, current cricket season when to impart quite a bit of pace off the yesterday their first snow fall of the out at 4.15 p.m. yesterday. The fire
was under control út 5.40 p.m. year. they defeated the...Hongkong ground.
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