THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, JULY-

FOURTH TEST: S. AFRICANS 282 Big Total Likely

Likely Today On An Easy Playing Pitch

ERIC ROWAN 160 NOT OUT

Leeds, July 26.

South Africa were expected to build up a big ́total" on the second day of the Fourth Test match here and with unsettled weather forecast, their luck in winning the toss may prove a decisive factor. At the end of the first day, when South Africa were 282 rung for thrée wickets, the pitch was still playing easily and was giving very little help to either the pacemen or the spinners.

Eric Rowan, who had defied the England attack all day in a fine, chanceless Innings of 100 runs, and Jack Cheetham were the not-out batsmen.

The aggressive Ray McLean and the all-rounder, Percy Man-, Edil and Athol Howan were sill to come.

HECORD STAND

and

Rowan's knock, the highest of his Test career, was the back- bune of South Africa's Innings but he was ably supported in a second wicket stand of 190 runs by Clive Van Ryneveld, who scorexi

clinectess 83. The stand was record for South African second wicket in

Test

against England insted

five four lasted

hours and minutes,

Although the England captain, Freddie Brown, set a defensive feld for most of the day, the South Africans scored nearly 50 runs more than they did on the first day of the First Test at Trent Bridge, when they batted on a similar wicket.

England's bowling was steady and the fielding was good. Malcolm Hilton, who has been invited to tour India with the MCC next winter, was out standing and his deep flelding saved many fours,

Ile bowled unchanged from tea until the close and never lost his accuracy of length ur direction t3 hla figures36

Five-day Tests Likely On Indian Tour Of England

London, July 20. The MCC are understood to be considering the extension of Test matches against India in

overs, 11 maidens, 50 runs, one wicket-show.

Don Brennan, another mem ber of the party for Indio, was keeping wicket for England for the first time,

BEUSER'S 156TH A crowd of 35,000 watched the day's play nnd saw Alee the first wickel, Bedser take which brought his total in Test

to 160 wickets.

Only cricket S.F. Barnes took more wickels for England In Tests.

Brown kept the runs down frequent bowling by making changes. In fact, he tried six bowlers-Bedner, Balicy, Tat- and Hilton, Compton tersall,

two hours be-. hirescif-in the fore lunch.

The bowlers received no help from the lifeless pitch but they and the South were accurate African batsmen could not score freely.

In the 65 minutes to lunch, Rowan and Van Ryneveld add ed 68 runs RO that at the In. lerval South Africa were 98 runs for one wicket.

A few minutes earlier Howan completed his second successive.

This 50 runs in the series. followed a rum of low scores in his Arst Ave Test Innings.

By prods and pushes, Rowan and Van Ryneveld kept the

score noying after lunch, but

not until 35 minutes after, the interval

clther dict

butsman

make an aggressive stroke.

Neither batsmen appeared to be troubled by the England attack, and their second wicket stand became worth 100 runs in two hours.

The bowlers persisted but Rowan and Van Ryneveld went on steadily, Rowan reached, 101 runs out of 182 with a square eut for four and an on-drive for three from successive balls by Brown.

To this point Rowan Itaxi batted three hours and three- quarters und had hit 11 fours,

THE SCOREBOARD

SOUTH AFRICA 1st Innings Rowan, not out.... Waite, bw. b. Bedser Ryneveld, c, and b. Hilton Nourse, low b. Brown.. Cheetham, not out Extras

Total

13

262

for three

Fall of wickets 1/40, 2/238 and 3/207. Bedser Bailey Brown Tattersall Hilton Compton

Bowling To Date

4 63 30

13

4 38

18

55

11

39 0

30 11 50 1

0 4 0 -Reuter.

Peter Thomson

Goes Round In 62

At Harrogate

FOR 3

Wicketkeeper Waité and Fullerton (left) gasp as a ball from Len Hutton cludes the outstretched hand of C. Van Ryneveld during the Third Test Mätch af

Old Trafford.--Central Press Photo:

WARWICKSHIRE AHEAD OF YORKSHIRE BY 44 POINTS

AFTER TWO-DAY VICTORY

#

London, July 20

Warwickshire beat Somerset by an innings today to score their fourth win in two days in their lust five matches. They now lead their nearest County Champion. ship rivals, Yorkshire, by 44 points.

In spite of a dashing 81 runs by Maurice Tremlett in the first innings, Somer- set were all out during the day for a total of 276 runs. Eric Hollles, Warwickshire's 9-year-old slow legbreak bowler, was the man who did the damage, taking five wickets in each innings for 69 runs and 36.

kit

Victor Wilson, six-feet. letnings with a superb

do.

Alder he

England next year to five days. reached 52. runs out of 118 as tous's 02 gave him an off the Nottinghamshire altack: I

at

When India last toured Eng- land in 1946, they played only three-day Tests. Next year they are

to play England' Leeds, Lords, Nottingham and the Oval,

New Zealand is the only other country which has not played

here.

aggregate of. 200 for three rounds, and he leads the 47 pro fessionals with scores of 218 and better who qualified for to- morrow's final 36 holes of the 2,000 guineas tournament,

The

N. W. D. YARDLEY'S Cricket Bureau

DON'T BOUNCE? THE UMPIRES

So many letters continue to pour into the Bureau, from Umpires and players, about incidente arising from decisiónis that some further notes on umpiring illustrated by dicidal problems may prove of beneflik!AAN

*No man is infallible: the best umpire is the one who makes the fewest, mistakes. This should never be fors gotten by all cricketers, because some extraordinarily difficult problems are buddenly presented to him upon which he must at once decide.

Every player. la a matchi should help both umpires to the best of his ability, for they are worthy of every considera tion. To attempt to "bounce" them is certainly not cricket, and it is the duty of a captain to remonstrate with any mem- ber of his sidó 'who makes a bad appeal...

Almost every appeal requires

Major League Baseball

New York, July-26.- Clyde Vollmer hit three some thought before an um-home runs and the six runs pire can be certain of his de: he drove in put the Boston cision, and he should resist the Red Sox ahead 13-10 over femptation to give it instantly the Chicago White Sox in the American League to-

ABU OF LBW

Take the Lb.w. law. Under day. this the batsman is "out" if the umpire can answer "Yes" to these four questions:—

1:-Would the bolt have hit

the wicket?

2-Did the ball pitch on: ↑ wicket straight line between and wicket, or did it pitch on the off side of the siriker's

svicket?

3.-Was it part of the striker'd, person, other than the hand, which arst inter cepted the ball?

4.--Was that part of the striker's person in a straight line between wicket and wicket at the moment of the impact?

How can an umpire answer all four questions In á second? He must take time to reflect on them.

The Cleveland Indians, inched up to within one game of tho League-leading New York Yan- kees by beating them 9-4. They cut the Yankees tend over the Boston Red Sox to two

per- centage points.

of Mickey Harris in the eighth Detroit erupted for three runs ming and defeated Washington 6-3

In the National League, big Don Newcombe pitched his 14th victory of the season as the Brooklyn Dodgers flattened the Chicago Cuba 3-1.

The Boston Braves defeated the Cincinnati Reds 6-2.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

aput Chicago

Boston

'R H

10 14 2 13.17 1 Winning 'pitcher Ellis, Kinder,

D 13 វា 4 9 5

Winning pitcher Bob Faller, to either side of or over the loser Allie Reynolds.

stumps Village umpires should

.0 0 13 remember that the ball

docs Detroit

9 4.0 occasionally bounce over the Washington

Winning pitcher Dizzy Trout, loser Mickey Harris, sendi

NATIONAL LEAGUE

top.

dimcult to

*Height is most judgo. The ball may hit the batsman on the knee and be rising, or hit him on the hip

Would and

it be dropping. have hit the stumps?

RH

Brooklyn Chicago

0 12 17 Wirming pitcher Don New-

2

10

2 0.0

If the ball touches the bat, combe, loser Omar Lown,

or hand before his, leg. then

the striker is not out b.w.

Boston

Some readers do not seem to loser Harry Dorish, Af display

realise that a batsman cannot the Oval: Leicestershire hander, brought his score to which brought him unbeaten 263

be out 1.b.w. It the ball pitches Cleveland and 41 for one wicket.

outside the line of the leg New York 223 runs not out for Yorkshire with six of his second hundred Surrey 377 for five declared

slump, or would have passed against Scotland. He was again of the match.

(Clark 88, Constable 70, Fish- lock 80 Parker 18)-Reuter. In a dominant mood in the 70 Harrogate, Yorkshire, minutes before

CLOSE OF PLAY SCORÉS

MCC TOUR OF INDIA July 26.

London, July 25. London, July 20. Peter Thomson, a young Aus-clared today and

D. Carr of Oxford University tralian assistant, set an all-time one six and 25 fours.

The following were the close low scoring record in a major

One century and four innings of play cricket Scorcs of and Derbyshire and Don Ken- of over 50 helped Worcester to matches played, today: -

yon, of Worcestershire, have British golf tournament today

At Bristol; The 150 runs went up in 185 when he returned a round of 42 equal their previous best score

243. Deen invited to complete the Extex minutes and then Van Ryneveld in the North British professional

of the season

in taking 450

'Gloucestershire 207 (Emmett party for the MCC tour of In- runs for nine wickets declared 81, Greensmith 4 for 42)

media, Pakistan and Ceylon this winter. Fourteen names were the result of four overthrows,

At Scarborough: Scotland 121 Laddle Outschoorn was Most when Bulley hurled at the

in completing his Yorkshire 372 for one declared batsmen, though Carr is also

and 244 for six (Altcheson 74) announced last week... painstaking wicket at the bowler's end in n

Bro both bewcomers of the season. fourth century vain attempt to run out Rowan,

His 106- runs

ore (Wilson 223 not out, Sutcliffe 59

useful Blow left arm occupied more who had scumpered a yard or

not out). five hours but he was two down the pitch.

thon troubled with cramp in his At Lords: The two-day match left

minutes.

Army was drawn. Royal Navy Fart, who had five wickets for 240 for six declared and 164 for Belgium, was three strokes be08 runs, was the only bowler to six declared (Vavasour 75 not

worry Worcester.

out).

The Army 293 for two Cilir Gladwin had an: eflective declared (Smith: 104 pot out

been on the fange of Test spell of bowling for Derbyshire Close 134 not out) and 100 for

cricket. He played in the Tost against Kent, ending the innings five (Jalbron 50).

trial of 1950 and in the same abruptly by taking four wickets At Manchester: Northampton-summer was selected as twelfth for one run in 10 balls.

shire 270 (Statham five for 62); man against the West Indies at Altogether he claimed soven Lancashire 358 (Place 100, Zards, This year, he again wiekels for 65 rùns.

Howard 74, Broderick. four for was twelfth man in the first -Carr, who-made-105-runs-not84).

Test -----against-the - South- out for Derbyshire in their first

African

In his most suc

Van Ryneveld celebrated his

The Australian's nearest chal-

five-day Tests in England since { haif century with a delightful | Ienger, Flory Van Donck, of 26d and had to retire for] between the Royal Navy and the

In 1940 they played square cut for four runs from

the war, four-day matches-Reuter.

the next ball,

hind-Reuter.

DODWELL & CO.LTD

WINES AND SPIRITS DEPT.

#T APPOINTMIHI

TO MASTE

THE FING

BUCHANAN'S

BLACK & WHITE WHISKY

10

BY ATOMIMIM?

PUIRYSTON

COGRAC

17 MARSTY

TING FOREW

COURVOISIER COGNAC

BY REPENTANT

1 MAKSIY

TRE FUNC

VEUVE CLICQUOT

CHAMPAGNE

HUNT ROOPE & CO., LTD...

PORTS & SHERRIES

WINCARNIS

TÓNIC WINE

AGENCIES

MS EWAN-YOUNGER

BOTTLED BEER.

AT APPOINTMENT

CON DISTILLERS

FO HIS BLUESTY

ANG CROCE V

GORDON'S

GINS AND COCKTAILS

CRAVENT

VIRGINIA

BY APPOINTMENT

TO HIS MAJESTY

~. THE WING

SANDEMAN'S PORTS & SHERRIES

BY APPOINTME

PURVEYORE OF

DUTCH EXQUIS

MUESTY

FONG CEORGE

V

WYNAND FOCKINK DUTCH LIQUEURS

LANSON CHAMPAGNE

Pabst

TO HIS MAJESTE

BLUE RIBBON BEER

CARRERAS LTD. CRAVEN "A" TURE PICCADILLY &

WHITE. EAGLE CIGARETTES

QUEEN'S BUILDING, MONG KONG TEL: 420636 )

the batsmen in the second in-

one.

bowler.

The inclusion of Kenyon, who is 27 brings the number of pening batamen in the party to four. However, he la at home lower in order

Kenyon has for some time

Last year

At Portsmouth Middlesex 478 innings, again overshadowed all for four declared. Hampshire

256 (Harrison 60) and 80 forcesful season, Kenyon, stored runs, including alx hun- 2351 At Folkstone: Derbyshire 240 dreds, for an average of 42.74. and 263 for five (Carr 94 not He has hit three centuries this out). Kent 191 (Brian Edrich summer. 72, Gladwin seven for 65)

Carr first came to the fare in At Hastings: Sussex 207 and 1948 when at the age of 18 he 138 for six (John Langridge 64); played for England against Glamorgan 303 (Watking 122, Australia in the third "Victory" Test-at-Lords. Since then he

Tennis League Results

In à Men's "D" Division Cox four for 21). League Tennis

match played

At

yesterday, South Chinn scored shire Worcester: Nottingham has shown good form for the

A

47 for no wicket. A narrow 6-4 win over Ladies Worcester 450 for nine declared Recreation Club.

(Kenyon 70; Outschoorn 108; J. B. (LRC) W. Tang and K. C 66. Farr five for

- beat TC Toe and Y. M.

F. and W. Chay 0-4.

AS Cutcher and R. Torp lost

E. J. Mockler Broadbent 54, Bird 80, Jenking He.from being a stylish

to T. W. Thang and K. G. Sit 4-8; Deal TC Yue and. Y. M. Wan - lost to H. F. Cheung and S. W. Choy H. Ewing and A. W. Cutcher lost to Teang and Bij #27; lost to Yug and Wan 2-0: lost to Chung and Cluny 3-0...

GRC (1) 0—NKEC 0

VI. Le&MacWhinnie and

and 8.K.. Wong

(CRC) best

T. Helghley 02: beat-A. Bowden and J. Lancashire 0-1; beat Johnson and B. Baker 0-2,

P. L... Poon and P. Y. Kwok beat MaoWhinnie and Haighley -; heat Dowden and Lancashire

Johnson and Baker 6-1,

B-1; beat

C. M. Chow, and T. 5. Wong beat MnoWhinnie and Heighley 6-2; beat Bowtien and Lancertre fal;, Bent Jahnson and Baker 6-3;

CRE (2) ölk—Urban Connell (2) 24

T. It fa and S. L. Two (CRC) beat

and I., C. Bimit

hent

and

W Leung 'and M d-in drew, with 8. H. Leung

Zam K., Fung, 0.0, MA

31. Yuen And ¿, Ti To beat Yunit and Sim 6-1; beat Leung and Zamen 0-2 drow with Leung and Fung's-t;

beat'

Warwickshire be

at Oxford, past three

Univer- where he captained sify in 1950.

is splendid all founder, as apart Wells:

'right hand bat and a left arm Somerset by an innings and 122 0 bowler, he has received runs: Warwickshire 379 for nine much praise for a fielding. declared. Somerset 173 (Trem-Like Kenyof; Carr, who ta: 24, lett 81, Hellles fivo for 89, Weeks played in the Test trial of 1950. three for 30) and 182 (Hollies He made his debut for Derby- five for 20, Weeks three for 2034 | shirë In 1940, Reuter,

County Cricket Averages

D. Compton 4P. May

F. Jakeman J. Roperison John Langridge: T. Graveney, GEdrich

tp. Insole

M. N. Ng and . K. W. Læs draw with Vins and Blem 6-0, feat Leung and Zaman 0-3: Jost to Leung and liệ±3.

MEKED BOUBLĖS-

HKCC=CC

1. V. Bellor. and Mrs Nawiinge (ARCC) beat 7. R. Zimmer and Mry: Tobbett T-5; beat. H. Ló... anuť Mies Birt 0-4;; lost to J.. Chubb and Mia: Ribeiro (4-0.

1-3, D." Mackie, and – Mra Slagler best Zimmern 'and. Hire Tabbet; 6-3; best. Lo ant. Mimo: Dirt 64 beat Chubb,and, Miss, Ribeiro' 43, V

Ik

L. Livingston

Ika Cheetham J. Wilson

*E. Rawan L. Hution

RV M. Macpherson and Mrs Winte

lost to DEMYS

Tebbelt 8.7: lost

*Noth out.

B. StatharT

Flyt 6-7: lost to Chubb and Him BORO Appleyard

Necreto - Doekd

prelol-bent A. BENUAT NAGY

Kinumphrey, 6-13 beaf3.

and W."Chambers 6-0, beat W, Milia and A. Banka (+1)

HABERosa: and

§3Unit and Humpbrev

Ciarlo anch: Commbers^0-5,

AT

BATTING

(Qualification:

Imms. N.O..

10 innings)

Ruhs 1044 172

H.I

100s. Aver.

81.20

1439

178

-2110

1643

258

78,221 08.48

238.01

1639

200

5060

11833

87,28

1820, 144

83.04

1501

50,35

: 953;

201

1198

50.15 48.91

784

49.00

1100

100

Fasa

1000

47.05

47.30

4South Africaii.

BOWLING.

Qualideat

Aver

118.03

17.80

Again, there to the curious Cincinnati notion that bowlers delivering Winning pitcher Vera Blck- from round the wicket cannot ford, laser Ewell Blackwell, get 1.b.w. decisions. This is,

-Associated Press.

of course, nonsense,

Men like Tattersall,

Lakter

and Goddard, who get prob- Craigengower

ably more 1.b.w. than any other type of bow- ler, all bowl round the moro

wie

than get-

16

In

Badminton League

close finish, the

the

ket, because k doubles their chance of ting a satisfactory, answer their earnest appeals. ---If-on-of-break-bowier, ----on a pitch responding 10 spin, bowled over the wicket to a good length, he would have to: "Browns" bent pitch the ball

ball appreciably wide

"the "Matoons" by eight points of the off-stump to hit. wicket.

the "batsman to five at the Cralgengower who played forward correctly, with his foot to the plich of Cricket Club Intra-Club the ball; would almost certain league yesterday, syk ly have his log outside the The two teams drew 6-5 in. line of the off stump (not be-sets but the Browns" wen ab tween wicket and wicket) and the aggregate by 13 points to could not therefore, be out. 114, he intercepted the ball,

'Some confusion arises over the question of "no. ball." The other day I heard a county cricketer become ralher dis- consalate because he was be- ing "no-balled. He complaited that the umpire was no watching his drm,

THE RESULTA

1.

But Gillies and K. C. Dao (Matoon) drew with KY Tam and H.F. Tal 15-8, 6-15. A

Leo Leong and Joe Xavier (Maroon) lost to Tony Betiza and Mrs Cissy Noronha 4-15, 8-15.

P. V. Yap and Horace Lo

King-tak and Jirámy

(Maroon)

15-11-13-18.

drew

T

***Lam

Kwan

IT ISN'T FAIR

cannot An umpire

watch H, H. Thou and. Robert Baker arm and foot at the same (Maroon) beat Joe Heus and time, and this poses the ques-Alex-Eu18-19, 18-10 tion of the bowler who is suis- Hi M. V. Ribeiro, anebi pected of an unfair delivery. Fuertes, (Maroon), drew, with C.

If the umpire at the bow Roselet and Misy fer's end 1ST

ar he shouldg, his foot 15-10, 4-15.7

bo thủ, onus

of "no-balling" a throw resis

Dhabar

the square leg umpire OPEN SINGLES This is the law staten

delivery "For a

to be fair

the ball, must, be bowled, not

thrown,

or jerked; if either

Umpire be, not "entirály・mtis» ;

RESULTS

Following were the results of

fed of the absolute fairness Second Round Open Singles of the delivery in this respect, Bowls matches played yestor ho shall call

and #ignál No any cas Recently I heard that an A.2. Coated 21-11

SAL REGÖZAL Lopes beat

Bail"."

umpire wasfi puzzled an the ¡following incldorit; ; :

The batzman · advanced

· At KCC-BW, Bradbury lost

to

EPA OPERƒPAIRBU

Alarcoline-36-317

1 Results of Open Fairs matches

long way out of his ground to Weres pig A THRE a suball and ofcred-ho A KEGO-H. A.Ozorla stroke, at the ball; key he and C. D. Piesos beni Ki M. wicket-keeper i put the wicket Tamishn and Mi Haggan/25-12: down. Was the bateman-out? WAN

**He could not be slumped foft

Gourla

C. Remedios

Davidson and Rs. and C. C-Fereira 'a "no ball," but was ho un TALKCCOMP. Hughes and

That depended upon w/M/ McCall beat whether thd.. umpire thought and Crvenkay).

the baterman, was attempting KOWED

run or not. If motis

Supposing■ 'Batam

to, snigk=a legal:

WAR

tho

The

Vinnen

Share This Page