THE CHINA MAIL.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1933,
4164Sporting Page 52
PEREIRA
PEARCE was unde-
Treated with 79 to his credit
for the Club against Kowloon on Saturday.
SCHOOLBOY
DISMISSES C.C.C. FOR LOWEST SCORE IN 5 YEARS SENSATIONAL GAME OF 135 MINUTES LAL SINGH
PAT MADAR
MADAR LEAVES FOR NORTH TO-DAY ·
SINCLAIR'S BRILLIANT KEEPING FOR NAVY
SEASON'S FIRST "HAT TRICK"
(By Athole).
PLAYS FOR K.C.C. F. D. Pereira, the Colony fast to fielders. He was also the most
Pat Madar leaves for Shan ghai to-day; F. D. Pereira the Colony's fastest bowler had 6 for 9 ngainst Craigengower on Saturday; G. E. R. Divett, the Club hockey player, is taking up cricket again. He played for the Club on Saturday.
It is pity "Mike" Waring is not taking bowling seriously. It was slow bowling that secured him a place in the Malaya team to viắt the Colony In 1929. There are precious few good The Navy scored their last 120 low bowlers in the Caloy-Minu has
now considerably increased his pace, runs in 50 minutes.
•
impressive Navy bowler, taking 3 bowler who excelled against for 31 as the result of keeping a FIRST ELEVEN
Shanghai in the Triangular Inter-good length. Hulse Impresses As port, provided the first sensation of the 1933-4 cricket season when he A Bowler.
took 6 wickets for 9 runs to dis- miss Craigengower for 28 runs in a premier league cricket match on Saturday at Sookunpoo.
SCHOOLS AVERAGES
By ATHOLE).
J. Hulse created a very impression
A. favourable
on Saturday when he was play- ed by the Kowloon Cricket Cluh against the Hong Kong Cricket Club seniors.
of 180
clean
Ernie
and
A. H. Minu, an other Interpor- ter, commenced the Craigengower
"ral by stature, Hulse, who is | how ling still a pupil at the Diocesan Boy's Zimmern,
Then School, sends down a fast medium/10
Pereira in ball of good length which comes in took six wickets laspired spell jan sharply from the off.
in the course of 7 overn for
hin Inst three wickets be- ing taken in the
On Saturday, though he did not 4 take a wicket, he excited the in-ruits.
terest of "Tim" Pearce and Tom
Hayward. both of whom said that same orer. he should be taken in hand right i Pereira hit the sticks three times and H. A. Tamoil
away.
His off-spanners have given him held three catches 26 wickets in D.B.S. matches for for him behind the amzingly low cost of 3.9 runs the wicket. A. R. opleve
The following are the averages
of the D.B.S. and the Central Bri
tish School elevens to date:
DIOCENAN BOYN RCHOOL
J. Fong
C. B. R. Sargent
Batting
JL.. Youngsaje 3
G. T. Lee
Itu Kwai To
W. A. Rapiry
BUD. Lov
B. D. Lay
A.
J.
Huiny
A Zimmern
J. Pretijohn
R. Broadbridg
E. Kapley.
S. H. Wong
1. R. H.8. N.O. Avg.
Mina
took X wickets for 10
Cruigen-
2W701
Conly tan
balling men in
•
A. R. Minn
the absence of R, C. Reed win falled -to make an appearance.
*
Craigengower's innings of 28, which
KG 36 21.50 completed in 38 minutes, in the
19.66 lowest premier league total in the last
*
+
Ramjahn's Twelve Boundaries
3 G8 62 0 22.56
{
59 110 0
K
91 32 2
1$.17,Äy yeart,
56 啦
a
11.20
57 18
7
'
30
#
0
38 18
5.43
33 11
0
12 5
2
4.00
16 7
Denotes Not Out
A. J. Hulse
Bowling
A H. Rumjahn played a deter-
M. 1. Ajahn hit no fewer than 12 bound-
*
+
Major Bonavia, the best left- handed batsman in the Colony, col- lected 44 aut of 86 before falling to a catch off Eadon. Though scor ing freely all round the wicket, he hit only three boundaries.
·
which included six boundaries. had batted for 45 minutes.
•
MAY NOT PLAY
FOR INDIA XI
Considered Inelegible By Control Board.
RESIDENTIAL QUALIFICATION
IAL Singh is not likely to play
for India in the Tést matches |sgainst the M.C.Cside in the near
future.
Born in Kuala Lumpur and not
possessing a four year's residential AA AZIZ he recorded the
con-
qualification he has been [sidered inelegible by the Board of Control of Cricket in India, accord- Hejing to news from Calcutta.
Lal Singh earned a place in the Indian team which visited England 8. V. Gittins again batted in the 1932 season. The highest aggressively to collect 42 runs oulį praise was showered on him for his of 60 in under 20 minutes. Unde-fielding. More than
one well- feated at the close of play he hit known cricket writer described Surprise K.C.C. Win
seven boundaries
as the result of him as one of the best fielders in Though both teams were below straight driving. In one over the world. strength it came surprise from G. E. R. Divett he hit the five
Hoping that he would again earn when the K.C.C. beat the Club in balls he received for 42444. It Test honours, he left the Straits for their friendly encounter by 5 wic-was his fine hitting that gave India several weeks ago at his owni kets at the H.K.C.C. on Saturday.
expense, and has made two appear- ances against the M.C.C. playing an attractive innings of 46 in his last match.
He played against Hong Kong in the 1929 Interport in the Colony, and this season his brother, B. S. Gill, represented Malaya against the Colony,
•
K.C.C. victory by 5 wickets.
*
+
*
the
the
Dropped by A. B. Large when 9
Coming in at the fall of the third F. E. Lawrence, who is expected to Capt. Williams rattled up 22 in wicket at 33. "Tam" Pearce played skipper the R.C.C. second eleven, is
before quick time
he edged a
lo dogged innings for 70 not out, due back from Home lesse on
Carthage on Friday. He was one of bumper from Endon to give in- scored out of 131 in 88 minutes the members of the Hong Kong team clair an opportunity to bring off He narrowly missed ning stumped which toured Somerset last summer. |spectacular catch, Sinclair, though in his first over against Pat Madar
not the regular Navy stumper, gave who had the former Colony skipper
a great display behind the sticks,
in difficulties throughout kin in- taking three catches and allowing nings. "Tam." however, hit 13 only three hyes in a total of 181.
.
The following have been the ra sults of First Division League matches to date:
1.R.C. beat Navy by 8 wickets LR.C. beat Craigengower by 138
runs
Army drew with the Navy
A. H. Rumfahn's 8 for the I.R.C. against Craigengower is the best batting feat to date, while F. D. Pereira's 6 for D
for the LR.C. against Craigen- Rower is the best bowling per- formance.
This Saturday's K.C.C. Game
This coming Saturday the Army
League
boundaries.
T A. Penree WI dismissed cheaply when he attempted to hit what looked like a fall toss from F S. W. Smith and rocked up catch to C. B. R. Sargent at short leg.
•
a
"Tam" Pearce and Tom Hayward were associated in a bright part- nership which realised 60 runs in
The First "Hat Trick"
A. A. Axix, formerly a member of
firal League "hat trick" of the season.
AUSTRALIAN CRICKET
Prospects For 1934 Test Series.
+-
LEADING AUSTRALIAN PLAYERS SHOW GOOD FORM
A
to
London, Nov. 4.
USTRALIA'S prospects of
sending a formidable team Britain in quest
of the Ashes seem very bright in view of the form of the leading players in the opening Sheffield
Shield matches.
Bradmin
made 200 for New South Wales, playing a
brilliant
jarica.
Other outstanding performances
the University and a very fine fielder, Saturday. He hit nine boundaries, innings which included 20 bound- has the distinction of recording the first and in partnership with E. Soares League "hat trick" of the season. Playing for the X.R.C. Juniors on Sater (25) added 60 runs for the fourth day against Craigengower, Junior cham wicket to give the Recreio a win pions, he dismissed W. K. Way (1), by 7 wickets. J. F. McGowan were Brown (New South Wales) Broadbridge (0) and W. B. Muskett (0) with successive balls, clean bow bowled very steadily his 10 overs 154, the South Australian Nitschke ing Musketi with his third ball of the costing only 18 runs and producing 55. Woodfull (Victoria) 63, Fing- over. His final figures were 3 for 2.
leton (New South Wales) 56,
three wickets.
The following have been the re-Grimmett (South Australia) 7 for The champions fared poorly insults of the six junior league 80. O'Reilly (New South Wales) G
33 minutes before Hayward pro- the face of A. A. Rumjabu (5 for games played to date:
were dismissed for 93.1RC, beat Recreio by 61 runs. vided N. A. E. Maday with his 28) and third stumping victim after scor- A. R. Suffiad had the following KCC. best RAM.C. by 6 wickets, ing 27 which included s glorious figures for the inninga: kix off Madar.
+
Mackay had a good day behind the sticks, stumping three batemen
Madar Bowl Well-
0 M R W 13 7 13 2
Sent in at the fall of the first
H.K.C.C. beat RA.M.C. by 112 runs.
| Navy beat LRC. by 3 wickets,
LR.C. beat Cralgengower by
wickets.
R.A.S.C. beat Police by 7 runs.
•
+
was
A. 3. Suffiad'e 65 against the Recreio is the best score in the League to date, and A. D. Lowson's B for 16 against the Medical Corps is the best bowling feat.
5.57 mined innings for 58, scored out of are playing their second
The R.C.C. will be defealed at the close of play with 131 in 70 minutes, for the I.R.C., game when they visit the K.C.C. and allowing only three byes in a wicket at 23, A. R. Abbas was un
total of 104.
of 96. Hitting Adding 73 with A. H. Mader (28) who I understand will be at full very unwise if they pay "Starling" 58 scored out with the exception of
Jer behind the wicket and attempt twelve boundaries, the last eight 2.50 for the fifth wicket after the I.R.C. strength, ล
bowling being in succession, Abbas Mackey's ito cultivate had lost their first four wickets for Frank Goodwin. Their team will
hour. 42 rune in half an
Ruth probably be as follows:
largely responsible for the IR.C {abilitien.
In one over win by 6 wickets. from E. Souza he hit five boun- in partnership with Pat Madar bowled extraordin.daries, and arity well, though his figures of A. R. Suffiad (29) added 58 for the
fourth wicket. Last year the Army were beaten 4 for 55 are not impressive. in a sensational race against the varied his length and flight in a clock. Arthur Lay scoring 78 in less very subtle manner, many of the than 50 minutes to lay the founda- batsmen's uppish shola falling Jusi He played for tions for the K.C.C. triumph in a short of elders.
0.
60.1 27 102 26 3.92
1. D. Lag
14.4 8 23 4
4.16 aries in his inningal
IN
57.5 3 128 24 5.33
*
*
7
A 6
G. T. L
R. Broadbridge
C. B. R. Sargent 24.5
F. Rupler
Hulse and Lee bowled
6.00
#
The 1.R.C. scored their 10 in 07
2 119 17 7.00 Minuten and followed up thels triumph
0 10 1 10.00 over the Navy by beating Craigen
wide balls gower by 138 runs.
and Sargent bowled & no halin.
•
CENTRAL BRITISH SCHOOL
Pareirs preceded his bowling successi Batting
LR. 11.8. N.O. Avgby hitting six boundaries in his 2.
scored out of 31 in 10 minutes.
6
W. Mulcahy 3 34 27 0
D.
Maks
Mr.
J. Sharphan
K. Baxter
R. Holden
V. Bond
J. Hamer
F. Willmott
18.40 11.33
63 46
0
10.50
€ 30 11 0
7 49
632 13 0
C. Bander
R. IN
Denotes Not Out.
J. Sharphame
D. Blake
1. Hamer
V. Bond
C. Holden
Bowling
15 1
4 2
•
F. C. Fincher (captain), F. A. Munn, * F. Fincher, W, C. Hung, A. T. Lay, 5. V. Gittinn, G. C. Burnett, N. A. E Stackay, R. B. Lewis, C. B. İL Bargent and C. 1. Stapleton.
•
He
tall scoring game. Saturday'a game the K.C.C. in the league two sea-
I was glad to see both A. el|will be another struggle between sons ago. 750 Arculli, President of the I.R.C., and two strong batting sides, though 7.00 U. M. Omar playing again. There the inclusion of R. B. Lewis, the 6.40 was some talk of both players re- 3.09 tiring from the game this season. 3.00 Arculli made 5 and Omar took 3 2.25
I.B.C. wickets for 51 runa
5.33
*
#
*
the Navy by
The I.R.C. beat 'M. K. W. Avg-
55 10 125 21 6.95 wickets on November 18 and their
45 18 127 21 6.01 win on Saturday augurs well for
26 8 63 9 7.00
8
2 29 2 14.50 their championship chances. Their
16.5 68 22.60 batting will need stiffening --ups, }
Blake and Holden (2) bowled wide though A. S. Sufflad' has come on
balls.
LADIES' YACHTING
the Fourth Championship
well this season, and J. 8. A. Cureem in baiting well at the moment.
*
*
*
Army Set Big Tak
Malaya Interporter, should greatly assist the home team's ́áttack. Pat Madar will not be available for the K.C.C. as he leaves to-day for Shanghai.
R. B. Lewis played for Malaya Against Hong Kong, In the Colony in 1927 when he was put on as first change bowler
to take 1 for 71 in 18 overa. He scored 2 and 3. He is a modium paced left-handed bow- ler and a left-handed batsman,
It is probable that Pte, Barnaby, the Lincoln's bowler, will be included in the Army side. He was selected for last Saturday, but was replaced by Opl. Colledge at the last minute.
•
..
Sgt. Taylor is a very promising bowler, but his batting is likely to
G. 8. Dunkley, the Colony wicket-keeper, uned to open the Shanghal Volumices" innings. On Saturday he opted the Club Innings against Kowloon and scored 17.
• • •
Match-Winning Inainge
9/8gt. Flood collected 64 out of 88 for the Service Corps against the Police in their Junior league game on Satur- day.
·
•
I understand the Press are fielding
team against the I.R.C. on Saturday
for 58, the loft hand googly bowler Fleetwood-Smith 6 for 61.
}
All these players are fighting for places in the touring team.
Victories For N.S.W. And Victoria.
Brisbane, Nov. 7. O'Bellly again skittled out Queensland on a drying wicket in the second innings, capturing seven wickets for 58 rung.
New South Wales won by an In- jnings and 171 runa.
Adelaide, Nov. 7. "
at Sookunpoo. Their team has beent Richardson the South. Australian selected as follows: E. W. Hamilton Test player, scored 102, but failed (captain), F.D. Pereira, F. E. W. to avert defeat for his side. Lammort, A. R. Sumad, A. H. Rum- Ironmonger, assisted by the jahn, A. M. Omar, A. R. Abbai, M. IL Abbas, E. Macnider, F. M, el Arculli wicket, took 6 for 56. and A. N. Other.
Victoria won by 169 runs.
Andy Ducat Tells You How
He hit 13 boundaries, and took part in a fourth wicket stand of 41 with S/Sgt. Tighe (25) and a fifth wicket partnership of 46 with
Running between 'the wickets is one jbat "must be kept grounded, just “in- L/Cpl. Buckland (11). "It was his of the neglected arts of the game. side. effort which gave his side a narIf anyone doubts its importance, watch Bey ball patted gently. In the
Both batsmen must remember that direc- row win by 7 runs.
Sutcliffe and Ifolmes or, say, Hulme tion of caver-point or extra cover, pro- and E. W. V. Robins, if you are luckyviding the ball is travelling slowly, is enough to find them batting together, usually a fairly safe run. In this care Many mms are lost by bad running (1) the striker must call quickly; (2) and also many wickels thrown away. the non-triker must be backing up; First of all, in calling for ́s run call (3) bath batamen must, run at full unhesitatingly, Buy Yea" or "No" speed.
Short runs have the effect of up/ distinctly, and don't whisper.
Who calls depends on where the ball setting the friding aide, and very fs hit. The striker should always call often yield a welcome overthrow
The question of whether, there is a man has run to third man, of course, rests with
W. E. Meadows made a very fine efort to give the Police victory, scoring, 18 out of 120 qa the result |of patient batting.
He chose the loose balls with great discrimination and hit ́nlac
Either balaman
boundaries. In partnership with if he hit the ball in front of the four runs, Mrs. Coote won
Clarke (14) he added 52 runs for wicket, and his partner when the ball Ladies' Yachting "II" Class race with Dorothea, After losing the toss in their
the fifth wicket,, and with Wynne goes behind.
the "No" should be clear-cut and firm, there is always one hero, unless, third yesterday, and Mrs. Kemble was lengus game against the Navy at
(26) added 32 for the sixth wicket. the privilege of refusing run, but the non-striker. Generally speaking,
What a tragedy runout
usually ist man is felding exceptionally close in. Wynne hit six boundaries. second with Bolla. The "I", "Y" King'a Park on Saturday the Army
can not only lose the side's Never be too casual, in running the valuable wicket, but it may have a
first Υμπ Remember a all hit into and "G" Classes were won by Mrs. were set the task of scoring 192 in.
moral effect on an whattoring
Incoming the
outfeld Forrest, took 4 for 20′ against the
may be fumbled:by" "Elin Bramsbury with Ailsa, Mes, B; 100 minutes to win. They scored
and a second run made pot. Marshall taking the next place with 181 for 7.
Two Shanghai. Intarport players soldiers, and had his last three wicketa batsman, besides unsettling the player Robona, In the "A" Class, Mrs;
wall off- be even better if he would'attempt took part in the gams-P. V. Simpson,j in the last over of the › inningu. :for who was the cause of the hand, Jenible and runEPALASALL
at any time it is your misfortune to be Be sure Bolt won with Fury, followed by Missed at 19 by Capt. Michell, to play a straight bat with the left the Northerners' opening hat, and Pat only 4 runs, thing
don't get racklusa and throw on the opposite side to which * your your own wicket away because you partner, is running. The t
question Miss Mackie withr Galle,
who damaged a finger in attempt foot well forward alongside the Madar, former skipper of the "Recs"
feel upset with yourself. That is turning for a second, third or,
fourth ing to take a catch off his own pitch of the ball. His defensive And G. S. Dankley, the Colony wicket
keeper, opened, the Cleb Innings Her Reed Again Undefeated bowling Lt. Marsham played a shot le a very powerful one. I saw scored 17 out of 38 in 17 minutes. W, Reed, who is better known selfish, as your side may still be in run important. Diviously as kille and you are only time as possible must be wasted, great need of ret steady knock for 28, scored out of him in the nets the other day when
rest of the eleven ne
SERIESCERE PLhersshu Kion you get near, enough the popping, eroase slow 60, for the Navy. He and Sub-It, he was trying slow spin bowling Teddy Fincher and Pat Madar as a hockey player, though he is handicapping the
The question of the non-striker back down, and stretch out that how your Sinclair (11) added 48 runs in 27 instead of bowling his gal gave the K.C.C. a god start when winning the reputation of being well
Important
ground
LOCAL FOOTBALL
SUPPLEMENT
TO-MORROW'S
The China Mall
guilty,
as yourself..
wicket
minutes for the first wicket.medium-paced delivery and at they put on 05 ruin.34 minutes ons of the most difficult batamen
tempting to secure sommand of before Madara completely to get out, Lcored 36 not ont in bat "hond not lang at point and Tou Kanol or cancels apin at that pace. This is a fanit beaten by T. A Peirce spin for the Recreio total of 118 for the ball has actually left, the bowload upes by, not over rimlesh for it though oral which used to be corrected in 38, which included fire boundaries against the Olvil Service in their arm,
The correct procedure is to stand And notes delati a shar sar mediately:
Finchar aft 20 res later for 42 friendly game at the Valley
outside the popping creave, but they your bat in the air,??
La. Eadon played