05 Jun 1934
Page 1
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Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
Jun 05, 1934
Page
1
Troubled by injuries and erratic running, Australia trails Lancashire after a long innings marked by Arnett’s brisk batting and Grimmett’s bowling spell. Weather cool and sunny, key partnerships formed before a late collapse as Lancs move toward a strong total.
England's batting collapsed as Wyatt retired hurt after elbow and thumb injuries while Bower and Parnes bowled hostile overs. Harmond and Leyland offered brief resistance but fell to Parnas and Bowen as the innings ended colorless after 140 minutes.
A fragmented cricket score reads total four wickets for 294 with names such as Wyatt, Langridge, Heynd, Bowes and others appearing amid garbled text. The readable items suggest a team innings tally and player mentions without coherent structure.
London reports on Australia’s cricket outlook for the upcoming Test series. Grimmett O Reilly Wall and other bowlers are cited as near certainties, with Woodfull’s reliable batting balance noted despite recent setbacks. The piece weighs squad choices including Kippax and handling new ball conditions at the Oval.
London Sunday. Mir Plum Warner writes in the Daily Telegraph that Clark's breakdown is serious. He will be out of the game for 10 to 14 days. Hammond hopes to be fit to bowler the Meat vest. The next day's play at Lords will be followed with keen interest, tallying Bowes and Farnes.
On the King's 60th birthday a quiet observance occurred at Buckingham Palace. A crowd gathered in the morning, but His Majesty did not appear. The Princess Royal delivered a gift, messages arrived from the Duke and Duchess of York, and the Princess Royal with the Duke of Gloucester lunched with the King. Messages of greeting poured in from across the Empire, with staff at the palace and post office handling replies.
Large increase in Australia’s trade balance for ten months of the current year. Imports in April 1094 valued at 4,045,000 with a notable rise versus last year. April 1084 favourable balance 617,000, bullion and specie counted 61290,000, and ten month commodity balance 133,113,000. Plans compare with prior trade year figures.
Sydney report says the Rockefeller grant to the Australian National Research Council remains unaffected by disclosures from Professor Chapman's death. Government tests found no poison traces in intestines, while medical observers note the after death appearance suggested possible faintness. Cables from Scotland Yard addressed Chapman's domestic affairs only.
A full and dramatic final saw Borotra Brugnon defeat Crawford McGrath in a long match as 7000 spectators cheered. Brugnon's brilliance and McGrath’s cool defense kept the Australian pair close before Borotra and Brugnon clinched the title. The report notes strong play from Crawford and McGrath and mentions the French pair’s late surge to win.
The Minister for Health Mr Weaver said Sydney that the government plans to amend the Milk Act to allow cheaper milk for free distribution to school children. He noted the Crown Law Office advised the government cannot buy milk below 11d 4 Exilon 7, and that prices could be lowered only for the specific purpose of free distribution to schoolchildren. He indicated milk controlled by the Milk Board could be purchased cheaper, and the amendment aims to enable that.
A series of raids by Canberra Police under Sergeant PJ Cook targeted alleged betting breaches at a lawn scene. Police report confiscating money and a wide list of women involved. only one arrest occurred. The operation, described as Canberra’s most comprehensive, followed earlier undercover work by Sydney inspector ind and local officers.
In a Bankruptcy Court session the consent to administer the estate of the late Professor Henry George Chapman was granted. Mrs H G Chapman consented to the order and was named administrator with executors and sole beneficiary under the will. Justice Lukin stated the administration order would be issued and the estate proceedings continued.
The Treasury announces a 300 million dollar issue of three percent bonds due 1948 and 900 million dollars of five year notes. Home cash available to the Treasury totals 1.91 billion dollars. The move aims to bolster emergency expenditures and improve liquidity for savers.
In Little America Antarctica on Sunday unseasonable warmth prevailed with temperatures above normal. Senior meteorologist Mr. Haines said warm air streams are moving through the upper atmosphere from the ocean northward, leaving experts unsure if the spell is abnormal as this winter marks only the third with such mild conditions.
Early Monday a fire destroyed the Cooperative fruit pecking sheds near Gosford railway station. Estimated damage reached £15,000 as kerosene stored nearby exploded with a loud blast. Firefighters were unavailable, and the line suffered multiple trucks badly damaged as flames spread. A passerby attempted to raise the alarm but narrowly escaped.
The Australian cricket team plans a London visit with most players traveling tomorrow to witness the Derby on Wednesday. They hope Jockey Top Johnstone achieves an Australian victory on the track.
Monday a blaze rekindled at the Bilbane colliery after an earlier outbreak, with firefighters attending and work halted as smoke and flames reappeared, threatening operations and safety.
A Desayville police search is on for a driver who crashed a car into a milky near La Pervillle. The victim, George May, suffered a severe injury requiring amputation. Witnesses say the car sped away at high speed, with Herbert Reginald Matthews also injured. Both men were from Happy Valley camp. The incident occurred around night time. hospital admission details remain undisclosed.
The New Wales Trotting Club Ltd proposes to revoke trainer licenses and ban greyhounds at mechanical tracks. It invites 17 clubs to discuss the move while the National Coursing Association’s authority is challenged. Mechanical sections prepare for a clash for control.
By special arrangement Rauter's World Service, in addition to other aggregate information, details of the compilation of the overarching Intelligence published in this news are reserved. Rights in Australia and New Zealand are reserved.
Sunday in Baltimore Norrie Williams, second non playing captain of the Davis Cup team, urged persistence after the fastbeat Mexico defeat. He argued the United States must beat the likely Europes team to face England, expressing belief in his squad’s potential.
Paris reports a court martial over soldiers shot as cowards after the St Mihiel battle. Major Debose testified the 2nd Regiment survivors were sent to hold a strong point in No Man’s Land on August 1016. General Deletoule ordered a court martial. five men were marked for liberty but execution blocked. Judgment awaited.
Mr Lyons demands direct public remarks from Dr Page as negotiations on national policy continue. He says only public statements should guide the process and claims no firsthand knowledge beyond media reports. Lyons promises to respond after receiving complete information from Mr Page.
A cold snap in Sydney brought a low of 7 degrees, the coldest year to date and breaking April records. Other parts of the state saw low temperatures and rain that may damage young crops as Darling River rainfall improves in central and southern areas. State Meteorologist Mr. Camm notes the dry spell is broken and rain is expected in South Wales and central west regions.
In Melbourne ladies and Australian rival Townsend clash with Martin in a close twelve round bout. Townsend chased and landed occasional punches while Martin clinched and survived. The crowd hissed a draw as the referee's decision stood.
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