BATTING
average 88.)
Times
Not
Highest
WEST INDIES
Headley 738 134 38.84. Williams 619 80* 88.68 J. B. Stoll-
88.63
First-Class Averages
London, July 2-The following are Barber the first-class cricket averages to Avery 17 date:
(Qualification: Twelve innings;
Inns. Out. Runs, Score. Aver. | Nutter
W. R. Ham-
mond 20 4 1207 302 76.48
24 3 1406 181 66.95
21 4 648 109* 38.00 BOWLING
(Qualification: 25 wickets; average 22.)
0. M. R. W. Aver. 306.1 88 1016 84 12.09 481.1 127 1117 92 12:14 414.7 92 1035 '73 14.17 136.7 31 398 27 14.74 488.7 81 1481 07 15.28 244.8 27 992 63 15.26 987 49.11 Smith (R.).. 217.3 29 886 48 18.41 147 47.86 Pope (G. H) 269.6 41-936 50 18.72 120*47.52 | Gover
338.2 21 1333 71 18.77 194.186 703 37 19,00 326
54 1035 63 19.52
Heane
BATTING
Times Not
THE CHINA MAIL, JULY 18, 1939.
Highest
Ins. Out. Runs, Inns. Aver,
10 8 1085 227 · 70,61,
126* 44.89
8 2 260
·14 0
SPORTS PARADE
598 117 42.35 his first win of the season as a C. BROWN very nearly secured
21 5
620 400 39.81
stor
C. S. Demp
426 121 89.12
13 2
429 105* 38.00
E. D. R.
Eager.
Crapp
Armstrong
Edrich
21 2 21 5 24 2 ·850 131 22 0 840 18
08.18 Sealy
meyer..
19 0
040 181 38.68
Constantine Grant Weekes Gomez Bayley Cameron Hylton Martindale V. H. Stoll,
meyer Barrow Clarke Johnson
17 1
17
151
14 1
14 2
18 0
10 3
17 8
258 104 21.50 851 100. 19.50 120 55 17.14 210 39 15,00
10 0
145
18 1
214
13 4 -74
4 3
4
36 14.50 26 12.58 45 8.22 2* 4.03
Compton
(D.)
Hutton
1195
22 2 1284 280 61.70 |Copson' Sutcliffe 21 2 1183 -2347:59,63 | Verity Gimblett. 22 3 1182 12969.57 Bowes Paynter 26 3 1335 222 58.04 Lewis: Hardstaff 20 4 812 O'Connor 25 1
125* 50,75 | Goddard. 194 40.79 | Wright
Keeton
20 3 885
Oldfield
24 2 1053
Timms G. F. H.
20. 8 808
Robinson
20 2 Brookes ... 20 1 Dollery.... 20: 1 25 3 Fagg Lee (F. S.) 22 3 Iddon
25. 5 Davies (E.) 22 1 Langridge
***
846 138 47.0b Todd
(James).. 21 4
Harris
Parker
Arnold
Gunn Nichols Fishlock Gibbons Santall
885 .187. 46.57 S. Pether. 880 177 40.31 Pope (A. V.) 1014 169* 46.09 | Nichola .... 864 155 45.47 Watt (Kent) 905 141 45.25 Langridg
(James) 948 287* 45.14
Smailes 749 116 44.05 | Smith (P.). 23 2 907 196 43.19 Mitchell 22 5 734 111* 43.17 F. R. Brown 21 1 862 179* 43.10 Phillipson 18 3 635 119 42.33|Judge
181.1
25 500 23 20,00
269
34 924.46 20.08
282.3
3134
·
..
22 5' 710 146 41.76 Smith (J.). -26 2 969 · 107* 40.37 Buse
28 3 921 212 40.04 Harding 16 2 557 156 39.78 | Simp
42. 050 47 20.21 Headley 41 1020 50 20.40 | Constantine.
Cameron
409 63 25.56 381 45* 25.46 345 64 24.64 304 58 28.88
BOWLING
0. M. R. W. Aver. 5 1 12 1 12.00 203.6 39. 988 57 17.33 204.6 35 605 30 20.16 197. 16 871 33 26.39 88.4 12 350 13 26.02 193.1 19 732 25 28.15 258,7 24 1064 37' 28.75 91.2 15 301 10 30.10
30 736 36 20.41 Clarke 212.1 234.6 38 739:36 20.52 Williams 313.4 46 1094.52 21.03 Hylton 108.7 10 550 28 21.15 Martindale 164.4 25 701 33 21.24 Johnson 446.2 56 1615 76 21.25 Sealy 257.7 88. 942 44 21.40
1 363.1
6
38 1 33.00 70 986 46 21,43
64.5 6 214 6 35.63 231.6 85 753 35 21.51 150.6 19 581 27 21.51 Also bowled: J. B. Stollmeyer, 12-- 887.1 38 1579 72 21,93 | 0—83—1.
V. H. Stoll- meyer' Grant
T'IEN HSIA
MONTHLY
Published under the Auspices of the Sun Yat-sen Institute for the Ad- vancement of Culture and Education.
skip on Saturday last when his rink, led 21-11 by Teddy Fincher's four, finished up with 8 2 3 1 to lose by only one shot. Brown's defeat was his sixth in a row. U. M. Omar had a run of four successes checked by F. J. Jones, who has won both his games as skip, while B. W. Bradbury received his first setback in six games when he lost by 9 shots to H. E. Strange, who also has the scalps of F. X. M. da Silva, A. J. Hall and S. Gray to his credit. Strange has won all four games in which he has skip- ped, Hall of K.B.G.C. sustained his fourth successive defeat when he met F. X. Soares, who won by. 7. shots. B. Basto experienced defeat for the fourth time in succession when he lost J. to W. Macfarlane. by five shots: Orem stopped a sequence of three de- feats when he beat A, R. Dallah by 7 shots.
45 4 161 5 32.29. W. No. 1 and No. 2-N. Leonard
K. WAY, who was given, a new
WHAT EVERY CULTURED HOME SHOULD HAVEI
"A high level of thought, style and scholarship is maintained, and there is hardly an article which does not impress the reader with a feeling of respect should rank with the better class of reviews the world over.”
-International Affairs.
"It is packed full of literary, philosophical, and historical inter- est from cover to cover. No one who is really interested in China or who would become better acquainted with Chinese outlooks can well afford to leave this, the Tien. Hsia Monthly, off his magazine list"
-The Personalist.
"
"Not in many a day has anything so stimulating bobbed up in China From every page shine forth sentences which somehow. bite into the consciousness.”
-The Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury;
A magazine for which there is no substitute
MAY, 1939
Vol. VIII, No. ARTICLES:
Pacific Affaire,
The Religious Influence of the Early Jesuits on.
Emperor Ch'ung Chêng of the Ming Dynasty
By Chiên Shou vi
The "Tamao" of the Portuguese Pioneers
Some Haleh Shih Episodes
By J. M. Braga By T. K. Chuan
All Pathos and No Humour By John C. H. Wu
CHRONICLE
Palaeontology Chronicle By Hsiang Hung-yu
TRANSLATION `·
First Air Battle Translated by Li Hsiu-shih
GORRESPONDENCE.
N
at leading
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and D. Rozario-for the match against the Football Club on July 8, sustain- ed his fourth successive defeat, when he lost by 7 shots to A. Spary on Saturday. Way started off with four wins in a row and the departure of J. Cavanagh, which meant so much to Craigengower, marked the commence- ment of his downfall. The unavaidable. absence of M. A. R. Souza also did a lot to dislocate what appeared to be a championship side. J. C. Chalmers, hot favourite. for Second Division skips' honours, recorded his fourth win in a row when he beat F. Haynes by 7 shots. Vic Chittenden, after three successive triumphs, lost by:8 shots to N. J. Bebbington, while H. "Gittens' failure by 2 shots against H. W. Randall marked his third succes- sive defeat. A. Brooksbank's 15 ́shots win over T.- Fergusson gave him his second successive win, and 11 points from his last six games. He started off with three' 'defeats!
*
* *
[ACK HIRST, starting off with three
JACK
defeats in a row, registered his Afth success in a row when he beat G. E. Costello by 10 shots a week ago last Saturday, while last Saturday Eddie de Souza recorded his third straight win by beating V. Petherick by.20. shots. T. Gooding, beaten on the last four occasions, shared the spoils with J. Russell, who needed a sin-. gle at the last end to avoid defeat, H. L. Lockhart's 19 shots win over L.. de Rome represented his sixth suc- cess in a row. G. E. Costello Iost to J. Pau by 18 shots and so sustained his fourth straight defeat, while L. de Rome (beaten by 19 shots by H. L. Lockhart) and A. W. Brown (beaten by 8 shots by A. E. St Alves) both ex- perienced defeat for the third timo in succession...
*
**
*
JOE FRASER was missed by K.C.C.
against K.D.R.C. on Saturday, his place in Teddy Fincher's rink being. filled by A. W. Ramsey, at No. 2, with W. Hyde at No. 3. Fraser was not playing in either of the two games K.C.C. lost-to Police and K.D.R.Ç.
RE
เ
DEMEMBER the Islington · Corin- thiana" touring football team, two- years ago? If you do you cannot help remembering Whittaker, the best centre-half ever to have, played In Hong Kong, and Avery, an inside- right of high standard. On Saturday last Whittaker scored 86 out of 288 for Surrey against Essex, while Avery. on Thursday last, scored 161 out of 474 for Essex, against Glamorgan. When they were in Hong Kong they both played against Kowloon Cricket Olub, Whittaker scoring a hard-hit, 50 odd retired and Avery a quiet, but confident 80 odd retired. Whittaker was then playing for Surrey second eléven, being one of their best all- rounders a quick moring batsman and a medium fast bowler who relied on his inswingers to secure wickets.
The
that Walter under.
tour
und the cavilions: ammond, wilting a littl
(Daily Sketch