THE CHINA MAIL, JANUARY 29, 1941.
K.C.C. BATSMEN GRAPHIC COLE AGAIN COLLAPSE
4 Wkts. Fall In One Over
KNIGHT'S FINE INNINGS
By "Adrem”
SECURING A LEAD of seven runs on the first innings, Kowloon Cricket Club's batsmen again fail- ed badly in the second day of the two-day match at Hong Kong Cricket Club, and could only manage
148.
Set to score 156 for victory, H.K.C.C. knocked off the runs for the loss of four wickets, Knight and Owen Hughes putting on 114 for the first wicket.
Hong Kong's first innings was quickly finishest yesterday morn ing. Lloyd bowling brilliantly to
Griffither. take all three wickets
was bathing confidently again and was 81 not out at the end. hit 15 fours
Hei
possible exception of Baker Wats ever able to do much on the dead wieket.
attack.
Grose again gave a masterly display of wicket-keeping and is without doubt in a class by himself in this department. The wicket toiled out remark -
Owen Hughes and Knight. ably well and was as true yester-opening for H.KCC, made light
the first day of the poor K.C.C day as it was on Baker again started off well. however, and Anderson was giv- en out b.w. and Ernie Fincher was bowled for a duck Worse was yet to come as Ernie Zimmern foolishly ran himself out, Duggie Hung was caught and bowled for a solid 14 and Archie Zimmern
was out to a good catch at wicket by Grose.
The situation almost identical
the
was therefore
with the firs Innings, 35 runs being on the
in
Knight was badly missed by Lloyd in the slips in his second over from Zimmern and there. after batted chancelessly for 70, scored out of 114
53 minutes and including 12 tours, His best scoring stroke was the hook, which he employed
with considerable success against the faster K.C.C. bowlers.
Owen Hughes was not as con- vincing as usual but he made 44 and the remainder of the innings
SUNDAY'S MATCH CANCELLED
The match origin- ally fixed for Sunday between Civil Service Cricket Club and the Hong Kong Volun- teers has been can- celled.
L.R.C. BEAT TAMAR
At King's Park, on Sunday, In- dian Recreation Club beat Tamar by 5 wickets in a friendy cricket match.
TAMAR
Lieut Brown, b Arrulli P. O. Wilson, b Hassan Ldg. Tel. West, b Arculli C. P. O Honeywell, e Has-
san. b Rumjahn
C. E. R. A. Boyes. b Rumjahn C. P. O, Horgan, e Ebrahim, b
Arcull
Sig. Hopkins, e Wahab, b Ar-
culli
lacked interest as it was obvious that the H.K.C.C. batsmen could. Snell, run out have secured the runs standing on Ldg. Wtr.
C. O. A. Sharp, run out their heads.
Bainborough, K.C.C. First Innings ........
SECOND INNINGS
board with five wickets down. Fincher and Mackay again fill- ed the breach and were together at lunch with the score at 89. Fincher then being not out 39 and Mackay not, out 15.
further 18 runs were added D. J. N. Anderson, Lb.w, b after lunch before Mackay
mad:
his first attempt at a big hit and was caught at deep mid-wicket by Griffiths. His innings was a com- pléte contrast to his previous one and was very restrained,
Fincher on the other hund WIES obviously
the ball seeing well from his first over and he scored freely with powerful driv-} ing.'
A Collapse
With the dismissal of Mackay, Fincher hit once 100 often at Pearce and was caught and bowl- ed off the next ball: Lee, after cocking one up dangerously near Owen, Hughes at silly mid-off,
stroke and repeated the caught; Broadbridge lasted three balls and then hit a full-loss to mid-on and was out.
was
Four wickets had. therefore fallen in the space of one over without, addition to the
Baker
D. Hung, c and b T. A. Pearce E F. Fincher, b Baker
E. Zimmern, run out
N A. E. Mackay, e Griffiths,
b T. A. Pearce
17
1
3
20
1
0
I
not
9
0
5
60
Bowling Analysis
M. R. W. 0.
5.6 0 22 5
0 16 1
LET
ARMS- HANDS MOVE
TO FLATTEN THE ARC JOF THE CHIP SHOT
STROKE
FORWARD
AT IMPACT
|12-2
A TIP ON THE CHIP
By BEST BALL
There is little body action in the chip shot. Hand and wrist action figure prominent- ly, the arms but a trifle with the body movement just en- ough to blend with the stroke With and prevent tenseness. such a set up it is only na- ural that the are of the stroke is abbreviated, comes sharp- ly down and as abruptly rises. This means that the lowest point of the stroke is the only feasible point when the ball cun he struck accurately. However the majority players are woefully handi- capped by the fine co-ordina- tion of timing and stroking necessary under this formula. They need a wider hitting
range,
of
This is possible by allow ing the left arm to move for- ward as the ball is struck. This keeps the clubhead mov- ing forwards in a flat path cuse to the ground for a period. considerably longer than is possible when the left remains still. The ball is thus struck squarely, the clubhead left giving it the necessary elevation with considerably more smoothness of execution than is possible otherwise,
Next Article:-Handa Ahead of Futter Head.
LOSS TO
out
185
O. S. Burns, b Arculli Extras (B4, WI)
5
Total
14
Q
10
2A
A Zimmern, e Grose, b Knight E. C. Fincher, e and b T. A.
Pearce
1
Arculli Hasson
3
45
p.
R. Zimmern, c Baker, b
Rumjahn Ebrahim Razack
2 1
6 2
3
0
10
2
1
1
い
Ride
21
R E. Lee, c Owen Hughes, b
T. A. Pearce
INDIAN R.C.
0
R. T. Broadbridge, c J, L., C.
Pearce, b T. A. Pearce.
0
F. A. Curreem, b Honeywell
10
20
A. H. Ismail, lbw b West
14]
M. J. Razack, b West
3
7
A. R. Sumad, c Hopkins, b
Brown
18
148
A. M. Rumjahn, b Horgan
11
R.
W
A. el Arculli, not out
33
ils most versatile and picturesque
Baker Perry
T. Ali, c and b West
10 1 34
2
A 1
Extras (LBI, WI)
17
T. A. Pearce Knight Owen Hughes Pearce
10 1 54
5 1. 0.
0
31
Total (for 6 wkts.)
1
1
1 0 3 0,3..0.
I
1.
N. D. Lloyd, not out
Extras (B6, LBI)
Total
score Ride
and K.C.C. were once again in a desperate position. Francis Zimmern and Lloyd re- deemed matters somewhat
with
Bowling Analysia,
0. M.
HONG KONG C.C.-16T INNS
a gallant jast-wicket stand which G. C. E. Grose, b F. R. Zim- T. G. C. Knight, c and b Lloyd runs and the innings put on 41 Anally, closed at 148.
mern
Alec Pearce bowled to an at-T. A. Pearce, c Lloyd, b F R.
Zimmern
tacking field and hitting was al-H. Owen Hughes, 1.b.w., ways dangerous, but no other member of the attack with
RACING
British racing has lost one of
BASKETBALL TOURISTS
Nine members of the Twentieth Cen- tury Fox basketball team arrived in the Colony this morning from Los Angeles en route to Monilo, where they will play a series of games with some. of the leading teams in the Orient.
HOCKEY SELECTIONS
Although the final selec- tion has not yet been de- cided, 17 players have now been nominated and
amongst them 11 shall be chosen to represent the Colony against Macao in the forthcoming Inter- port hockey match, as the result of the second and final trial at King's Park yesterday when 22 players made their appearance.
no
It is understood that although more trials will be held the Colony representatives will pro- bably meet a team, which has not been nominated on Saturday in a practice game before the final selection will be made,
Following are the 17 players, who have been nominated:-
V. M. Benwell (Club), V. C. Bond (Club), J. Gonsalves (Re- Parsad crelo), Capt. Kamptan (Punjabs), R. Marques. (Recreio), M. 4. Hussan (Khalsa), Capt. H. Woou (Club), W. A. Reed (Club), N. B. M. Whitley (Club), T. Alves (Recreio), D. T. Smith (Club), Lt. J. Roca (Punjabs), G. Singh (Khalra), A. E. P. Guest (Khalsa), W. Parker (Police), L. Ozorio (Recreio) and W. Brown (Police).
ARMY HOCKEY RESULTS
The following are the results to
12 figures by the death at the age cate in the Units Hockey League,
2 of 82 of Mr. George Dodd at his bome in Hamilton, Scotland. ·
Almost
103
the
lat Round 5/7th Rajputs drew with the oldest racehorse H.K.S.R.A. M. A. Wahab, A. Ebrahim, M. owner, Mr. Dodd had been con- B Hassan and M. R. Abbas did not nected with racing for, well over bat.
half century; first as a jockey and later as trainer, owner, book- muker, and professional backer.
Bowling. Analyala
0. M. R. W.
9.7 0: 33
A short while ago he won a 3 race with Cronymoor, who had I carried his colours successfully, 1. three times this season,
best Mr. Dodd's
5, West:
0
Honeywel Horgan Brown
6.
1
17
4
0
26
4 0 15
1
3 0 10.
17 Boyes
b
23
Lloyd the L. T. Ride, b F. R. Zimmern.. R. H. Griffiths, not out
TAKE HER BOWLING ~ SHE'LL ENJOY IT TOO!
Make a bowling:“date”! Your Twife or sweetheart, will enjoy it as much as you do. Take her to the most congenial rendezvous in town:
HẠNG KON BOWLING ALLEYS
Lockhart Road.
Tel. 21800.
22=6
0 Money Glass.
H.K.S.R.A.
Regt.
2-2
3rd Round
beat 8th Hvy.
2-0-
0-0. 5-2:
12th Hvy. Regt, drew with 5th
A.A. Regt:-
2/14 Punjabs beat R.E. 5/7 Rajputs beat: Royal Scots 7-1 Middlesex beat C. S. Units ́.. 3-0
4th Round 8th Hvy. Regt. beat R.F. 2-0
Hvy. Regt. beat H.K.S.R.A.
5-3 Royal Scots beat 2/14 Pun-
jabs..
horse was 12th
MEDICALS BEAT TAMAR
81
A. E, Perry, b F. R. Zimmern J. L. C. Pearce, b F. R. Zim-
16
mern
11
D. I. Bosanquet, st. A. Zim-
mern, b Lloyd
8
At Sookunnoɑ' ydsterday, Royal
D. O. Parsons, l.b.w., b Lloyd.
0
Army Medical Corps bent Tamar
F. Baker, b Lloyd
4.
Extras (B11)
11
Total
178.
Bowling Analysis
O, M. RW
80
F. R. Zimmern 16 Lloyd Lee
Anderson
5
.184 4 52 5
30 18. 30. 19,; SECOND INNINGS H. Owen Hughes, L.b.w., b.
Lloyd
+. G. C. Knight, ht, wkts. b..
Anderson.
TA. Pearce, CE, F. Fincher,
b Lloyd.
A. E Perry: not out RH: Griffiths, e Lloyd...
Zimmern
Cricket Club by nine wicketā, Wyre
Wyre of Medicals took 7 wic- Bright kets for 9., runs.
Tamar C:C.
Lieut. Brown, e Bright, b
Wyre..
CERA Perkins, played, on.......
b. Wyre
Idy Tel.-West, not out-
·CERA. Boyer, b Wyre. CPO. Horgan,e 2nd b. Yyı Sig: Hopiting, by Wyre. CO A Sharp, 1.b.w, b Bright P.O: 'Wilson, b. Bright. 70, PO Jones, bWyre.
44
PQ. Snell; l.bw. b. Brightle 180 S, Burns, b Wyre 301
Extras. (B5 LBM WI).
Total.
10
D. C. E. Grose, st., A., Zim - mern b Zimmern,
26
1.T. Ride, c Anderson, b Elne
chor.
Extras (B1, LBM)
Total, (for 6 w
J. L. C. Pearce, D. L. Bosana D. O. PAMPA, and
Baker
Bowling-Analysis.
O. M: R.
3,510 9. 3' Q.. 16
R.A.M.C
1 Sgt. Webb, b Brown
Cpl. Musson e Boyes
Brown
2
-17 Ptc. Pratt, ti Horgunar
Lieut. Coombes, c Wilson, b
·Horgan.
o Spr. Ralley, c Jones, 0 Brown
10.] Pter Bright, b ̧ West”
0 Sgt. Wyre, u Horaan, h Brown
3 Sgt. Britnell; run out
0 Pie. Don, b West.
Middlesex drew with 5/7-
Rajputs
5th Round
3-0-
3-3
8th Hvy Regt. beat Roy. Scots 2-1
League Table.
W.
P. W D L Pts.
7 Middlesex
4 3 1
3
5/7 Rajputs
0 4 2 2 0
7
8th Hvy, Regt.
12th Hvy. Regt. 4 1 3 0 5
5th A.A; Regt.
35 H.KS:RAL
5 2 1. 2...5.
312 04: 41. 2 1 4 2/14 Punjabs 41 22 1.4. Royal Scots S1 1 3 32 DCSU
03 2, 1, 2 H.E.
4 004 0 8 The Middlesex Regt. beat the 8th Hvy. Regt, on Monday by four 28 clear goals Pte Sheehan (2), Bds 12 Hymas (1); and 1L/Cpl/ Mog-
5 geridge (1)
0
4
:7 | Ptc. Balley, not out!!
32
Pte. Evans, c Sharp, b Brown
(Extras (B14, LBI, NB1).
Total:
16
...
158
Bowling Analyalı
Bowling Analynta Mi Zimmern 12.5. 09. 77,
2
West
0 28
Brownie.
Horian:.
Jones
0 E G. Fost, chairman of Police,
Recreation Club, was a splendid soccer, forward until a fractured!! ankle cut short his soccer career, Old-timera will remember his two: great goals against the last Sur rey Regiment,“ probably the best Om My R. W regimental team the Colony has 9.050 2 ever seen, whicke›alitminimkerti them 0.8v1:42; -5 fmmather Shield). Port's recrea«/ 4:01: 30: 2stions:ande, naye been, cantineditur
50klawn bowls and hilarda