0
CRICKET.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4th,
couple of balls later Armitage a magnificently caught at second slip, left hand high up and wide, by THE NAVY FORCE A FINE Owen Hughes. Two balls later,
WIN.
The third watch of the Christmas and New Year Tournament came to an exciting contusion yesterday evening at half past five when the Navy"bent the Club by four wickets.
+
Sturges has good reason to 'look back on the match with satisfaction as he scored 22 not out and 69 not out and got 11 wickets for 100 in all.. Emley showed good hitting powers.
KOWLOON C.C.
PRESIDENT'S XI. . VICE- PRESIDENT'S XI.
ANOTHER CENTURY AT KOWLOON.
This annual match between 'sides captained by the President and the Vice-President was played at Kow-
Bowker for the Club bowled very well without much fuck, but it was in bowling that the Club were weakest Lyal was absent during the first innings of the Navy, and damaged is right hand on Sunday. which possibly secounted for his bowling-as he never looked like Sayer always getting a wicket. looked like getting men out and was rather surprised that he did loon. most sporting match
not go on again after taking the won.
Pearce and Venn were very good behind frst two wickets for $1. the sticks: the intter is wonderful on the leg side but he does not seem very safe on the catches. Pearce stumped three men very smartly,
Owen Hughes' innings stands by itself. He was, it is true, dropped twice but he made some beautiful· late and squam cuts, besides driv. ing finely. Mitchell, though he never got a enteh saved any amount of runs in the deep, where he and Brewerton are the best fields we have here at present.
I s Hancock declared with eight wickets down to make reasonably sure of a decision, as with the time remain ing, the Navy went fairly sure either to be out or to get the runs. They weat for them, a every one knew The they would, and got them. final result
of the Triangular Tournament is therefore draw It as each side has won one game. is many years since more interessing cricket has been seen over the holi days "and it would be impossible to find more sporting games.
I understand that at China New Year the Club will play the United Services and they will have a stiff task.
A general discussion the other night, by the way, rather favoured the following team for the Services: Cantrell (capt.), Venn, Armitage, Beath, Sturges, Brewer ton (of the Stor Service) and Morris, Dole, Evers, Lightfoot and Bridgeland, from the Army Reserves Hankey. Shaw and (as wicket keeper) Fogden. It would take a tremendous lot of heating. I should perhaps mention this is quite unofficial. A barrage, in fact.
Saturday's Play.
however, a mistake occurred which 'cost the Club dear, Brewerton snicked one very fast about a foot off the ground to Hancock at first slip, and he failed to hold it. It looked from the Pavilion as if the wicket-keeper might have reached across in an attempt to get at it and 30 unsighted the fieldsman. However that may be, it made a lot of difference as the batsman, with Sparkes, put on about 60 pr.70 runs The Before the next wicket fell. next four batsmen did not, however, give much trouble but Sturges de fed the bowling for a long time. Bowker managed to get a really fine break-back pass Brewerton to take his middle stick, but Shaw, who might have gone in earlier perhaps, stayed for a long time. It was at this period that the Club rather lost their grip on the game, though both barsmen had narrow escapes from being bowled.
Twice as least
Pearce made no attempt to take the ball under the impression that it' had taken the stumps. Eventually
smart bit of stumping by Pearce off Sayer got rid of Shaw, and Beatty after scoring a single, was entirely beaten by Bowker."
The Navy finally finished with a fend of 27 runs, which was uncom monly useful in view of the fact that the Club had half an hour's batting at the end of the day-always an unpleasant affair,
་-
Club Lose Three Wickets.
Hancock altered his order and seat in Gardner with Mitchell, but a leg-swinger from Cantrell defeat- ed the former early on. Mitchell and Owen Hughes looked as if they The sun was distinctly warm on would clear off the arrears and Saturday last when the Club won play out time without further loss, the toss and weat in to bat, and it but just before time a couple of ahone brilliantly up to mid-after-disasters befeli the Club. Mitchell
110011.
was bowled by a fine one from Can-
trei and Sayer who was adopting ultra cautious lactics, patted one straight back to Starges, who, was bowling the last over of the das One sympathized much with tbt
R. ADDIT.
Full score and analysis:
1ST INNINGS or B.K.C.C. A. W. Hayward, e Brewer-
ton, b. Sturges
49
E. J. R. Mitenell, b Cantrell 0 H. Owen-tiughes, b Cantrell o G. B. Sayer, c Cantrell, b
Beatty
T. E. Pearce, & Brewerton, b
Beatty
R. H. B. Hancock, e Armit
age, b Sturges
J. C. Lyal, b.Sturges
The Vice-President's teamr
At the end of the match, Mr. Lindsell, the President, in a de lightful speech referred to the good results of matches between memberi of this kind. He congratulated Evans on compiling a century and then humourously eulogised the| Vice-President's (Mr. Abraham's) performance in delivering one ball
for one wicket. He said he was in a. dilemma to work out Mr. Abra- ham's analysis.
VICE-PRESIDENT'S X1.
A W. Ramsey, b Goodwin... 12 E. F. Fincher, e Barrowman,
b. Raven..
A. A. Dan, Goodwin .....
W. Hude, c. Lawrence,
Haveta
1927.
Gralgengower v. Ponsonby-Jans's NEW YEAR DAY MATCHES.
XI.
Mr. Ponsonby Fane took a team of second division University play- ers to Craigengower, but lost the match. He did very well behind the sticks, however, and only allow. ed 4 byes out of a total of 170.
Scores:
12. PONSONBY-FANE'S XI. B. P. Ng, b'Omar..... V. Gittens, & Hanson. S. Kemani, S. Abbas, b
Omar
E. Zimmern, b Omar Dr. D. K. Samy, Kitchell,
b Muskett
C. W. Lam," è Abbas, b
Omar
or
1
W. H. Sling, b F. Zimmern 14 Sachiuma, e Muskett, h
F. Zimmern
K. T. Lake, e Ismail, b. Ham-
Son
Suliemar Ponsonby-Fane, not out
Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis,
2
1
3
+ 0. X.
2.
W.
11,
13
4
5.3 0
17
3
3 1 23
1
F. Zimmern. 3 0 12
Omar
Hason
Muskett
........... 18
4
b
CRAIGENGOWER.
24
C. T. Evans, not ext
113
O. Ismail, Bensonby-Fane,
b Gittens
0
R. C. Witchell, b Overy
13
10
S. B. Spillett, e Green, b.
Hancock
10
A. Kitchell, e and b Lam... 10" . . Omar, b Hachiuma.... +4 S. Abbas, e Sulieman, à Lam 2
A. J. V. Smith, b Hamblin... 6 Fraser, bicodwin
A. B. Hamson, b Hachiuma 21
3
U. F. Gardner, e and b
Sturges
E. Abraham, Hamblia..... 7
Extras
31
18
D. Rumjaha, not out. 57. F. Zimmern, c Ponsonby-
Fare, b Sulieman W. B. Muskett, c Ng, b Sulie-
mans
16
11
W. Borrowman did not bat. Bowling Analysis.
J. Youngsaye, not out
Extras
8 10
M. E. W.
.148
F. Goodwin ..... 20.
77
A
J. E. Hancock...
1
A. R. F. Raven 7 0 40
0 M. f. W.
Lam
H. Overy
5
0
2
I
2.
D. S. Green ....
2
0
8 0
Gittens
3
2
F. Hamblin
0
13
2
Sling
0 26 0
R. E. Lindell... 1
0
0
PRESIDENT'S X.
J. H. Juntos, e Brewerton, b
Sturges
A. C. I. Bosker, not out G. R. Vallack, b Sturges
Byes 5. No ball i
Total
45
Bowling Analysis.
Lt.Cdr. Beatty 16 .0 *Lt. Col. Cantrell 15 Licut. Emley 4 PLt.Cdr. Shaw 3 0 13 Lieut. Sturges... 61 0 36
Bowled 1 no ball.
The art,
however, was none to favorable to the batting wide for in Cantrell's second over he bowled Mitchell with an off break that glanced back from his pads to take the outside of the off-stick. The arupire tell me that in any case Mitchell was bw. Two balls later the Colonel hit the same stump with a fine leg break, the victim being at the end of the first day's playita; -144; 10-14G Owen-Hughes, who had failed to pay that the Club had lost three Sayer and Hayward, how useful wickets and were only 12 runs ever, restored the Club hopes and ca. aniec partnership ensued.
Acore.
Pretty. Cricket.
attractive
Both batsmen have styles, and Sayer was in a much freer mood this usual. He made
same beautiful thots, of which a big pulled drive on to the tram lines, and an off drive that just missed the acoring box were particularly notice able; bulk came from Emicy in one
ataman as in a normal way he would have put that particular ball into the dry dock. So the position
Flae Batting on Monday
Morning...
"
The Clubhatting on Monday #nording was really brilliant and Owen Hughes overshadowed every- one. He took bis score of 20 not! cut to 10s not out by splendid bat ting. His only mistake was a fairly easy chance at the wicket of Beatly when 93. Hayward played some very pretty shots in his 18, and, Hayward was watching Can-atting as he w13. at a dangerous trell very carefully, but I think he time for the Club, liis innings was was a trifle lucky to miss some of
than his score. worth far more
oser.
the rising uce from Beatty, which Pearce played a knock worthy of he tried to cut. But he is one of him and there seemed no reason the few batsmen now to attempt the late cut,cue of the prettiest of why he should get out. Very pro- shots. Everyone except I presurae Perly, however, he went for the the Navy-wat much disappointed bowling and was well taken from t ballooned hit when he had made
when Sayer at Beatty straight to 33. Cantrell in the gully.
Hancock gave a magnificent display of hitting, reaching his half-century in very quick time. At half past two he declared with 200 for 8 on the Board, leaving the Navy three hours to get 270 runs, a hard but by no means impossible task.
Hussey Hustles. Armitage and Hussey at once bowed that they were out for the runs and fortune favoured the brave. Hassey was dropped twice and Armitage once, while each bata- man survived a very confident ap peal for a catch at the wicket. I must be admitted that the little cherub who sits up aloft looking after poor Jack was certainly work ing overtime during this period.
After tilin Owen Hughes weat Although Pearce, who saceceded, srebely on his way, while Dick put Beatty nicely to the square leg boundary from the third ball he re- ceived he did not look like stopping very long as he kept going alter off. balls from Beatty which got up head high. Brewerton dropped him bad. ly off Cantrell but made amends later by taking a smart catch at second slip off Beatty-a much more difficult one than that which he had failed to held Hancock came in and hit Sturges, who had relieved Beatty, very hard on the off side several time but the Navy feld was well placed and he could not get the ball away. Just, however, as be seemed to be settling down he felt after an off ball very weakly and was caught at first slip by Armitage. Hayward Just Misses His Filty.
The hopes of the Club were restor Meantime Hayward had slowed ed when Pearse stumped Hussey down in acting and appeared very ired. He made three or four very very smartly at 55, and Vallack took poor shots on the off from Sturges a low catch in the deep from Armit And finally lashed out too soon and age at 56. Sayer got both the wic- Bent a very high chance which was dropping half way between the bowler and the boundary. Brewer- ton dashed in from the screen and effected a catch at full speed
Lyal and Gardner did not stop
kets. "Bat. then Brewerton and Colonel Cantrell took root, and were not separated until the score was at 123 when Hancock ran across to Sue leg and caught the former, who had failed to get hold of one from Owen Hughes. Bowker bowl
long though the latter was unlucky ed the Colonel with a fine delivery in a way be out. He drove thirty runs later, but Vean hed play. back tremendously hard to Sturges, who got his band to it, and the balled himself in and Sturges-albeit a bounced up, enabling him to secure trifle lucky not to be bowled two or it at the third attempt-a very three times by Bowker got well smart piece of work. Hinton and going, The batsmen ran a tremer- Bowker however, made a hit of a dous lot of short singles and it look- The former must have a ed very much like a draw at this stand. wonderful ye as he plays perfectly time. At 218 Venn was l.b.w. unorthodox shots and always seems having made 39 of which 27 were to get the ball in the middle of the singles! The bowling, though it bat. Breverton took another fine never became really loose, had catch from him right on the screen; rather lost its sting and Emlefcol- had the shot been played a fraction lected 22 in a short time before of a second Inter the ball would being very well stumped by Pearce. have been on the first floor of the Sturges had opened out a great deal and 250 was up, and the Navy Commodore's office..
had the game well in hand. The winning hit was made at 5.30 p.m. without further loss.
NOTES.
A Disappointing Score. Vallack, unfortunately, did not stop long with Bowker who had shown rather a partialky for the slow de- liveries of Sturges,, and the aide
There was not very much in it was out for. 146, very disappoint at the end of the first day's play our and at 2.50 pan the Cluh looked ing total, especially when
realizes that Sayer and Hayward fairly sale. The game, however, between them made 90. The runs, however, had come at a fair pace, about 78 an hour,and there were only extras. Venn was as excel lent as usual behind the sticks..
After lunch, the Navy. made no better a start than the Club did as in Bowker's second over Hussey tried to hit him and bellooned the ball to Hayward at mid-off, while a
was lost in the first eight or ten overs, for, while admitting the Club had appalling bad luck, their field ing was very much at fault, and they never really. recovered their grip. The Navy batting was very determined. Cantrell played a very fine knack which put his side well on the way to victory, and Brewer ton was very sound.
Fall of wickets: 1-5; 2-3;3-72; -107: 112; 7-114:
Total (for wickets).243
F. E. Lawrence, c Smith, b Witchel
E., H. Morton, b Fincher
A. R. F. Raven, e Hyde, b
Witchell
R. E. Lindsell, e. Evans, b
I
Fraser
45
F. Goodwin, b Hyde
39
1. Hamblin, b Fincher 21"
D. S. Green, b Hyde
。
1. T. Buxton, b 'Spillett
....20
30
1ST INNINGS OF NAVY. Lt.Cdr. Armitage, R.N., c Owen Hughes, b Bowker... Pay-Lieut. Hussey, R.N., c Hayward, & Bowker... Lt. Sparkes, RN, b Sayer 32 Flight-Lt. Brewerton, R.A.F..
Bowker.....
F. O. Newall, R.A.F," e
Gardner, b Sayer Rev. R. T. Venn, R.N., b
Bowker
L-Col Cantrell, LL.M., b.v.. b Sayel .................... Lt. Emley, R.N, c Hancock,
Yallack.......
R. F. Strange, not out
H. Overy, e Walker, b Fiu-
cher....
E. Walker
Abraham
Extras
Total
.......185
Bowling Analysis.
Lt. Sturges, R.N., not out... Pay.-L.-Cdr. Shaw, R.N., st.
Pearce. b Sayer ...... Lt.Cdr. Beatty, R.N., b
Bowker
0.
3.
E.
E. F. Fincher... 12
0
52
26
B. C. Witchell.. 3
0 47 2
C. T. Evans....
4
99 D
0
4
J. Fraser...
{
24 #1
W.. Hyde 6 0
20
5
A. W. Ramsey 3 1
2
0
A175
S. B. Spillett... 4 0
92
I
E. Abrahan...
0.2 0.0
1
U. 3.
.
38
32
1
6-1
Byes 15; L.-B. 11; Wides 1 27
Totul
Bowling Analysis,
A. C. I. Bowker 24.2 7 G. R. Vallack... 12 3 G. R. Sayer 14 1 II. Owen-Hughes
Bowled wide.
0 15 0
4་
Fall of wickets: 1-9; 2-3;3-39; 4-75; 5-83; 6-86; 7-101; 8—134; 9-174; 10-175.
2ND INNINGS OF ..CC. E. J. R. Mitchell, v Cantrell. 11 G. F. Gardner, Cantrell ... H. Owen-Hughes, not out G. I. Sayer, e and b Sturges 1 A. W. Hayward, b Emley T. E. Pearse, c Shaw, b
Stanges
H. I. B Hancock, c Armit-
uge, b Sturges
J. C. Lral, b. Sturgess
J. R. Hinton, c Hussey, t
Sturges
Byes 10; L-B. 1
0.5.0.0. 2nd XI v. E.I.C.C. 2nd XI.
7
The Civil Service fielded a weak 4 second eleven against a strong Hong Kong Cricket Club second eleven. Parker and Sucumers (Club) dismissed the Civil Service side for 42 runs, taking 5 wickets each. The Club passed their opponents total for the loss of one wicket and went on to score, 113 for 8 wickets.
Scorcs:-
165
18
33
Total for 3 wkta dec. 299
A. C. I. Bowker and G. R. Vallack did not bat,
Bowling Analysis
5 0 P.-Lt.Cdr. Shaw
...NB INNINGS OF NAVY, Lt.Cdr. Armitage, c Vallack,
b Sayer... Pay.-Lt. Hussey, st. Pearce,
b Sayeriy FL-Lt. Brewerton,
cock, b Owen Hughes 32 Lt Col Cantrell, b Bowker... 47 liev, T. Vann, 1.b.w. b
Valack
CÍVIL" SERVICE.
H. F. Harper; b Parker..... R. S. W. Paterson, b Sum-
mers ..
Capt. Bridgeland, e Lake,
Parker
F. Baker, 1.b.w., b Summers 25
R. D. Davies, b Brownjohn,
b Parker
F. H. Holdman, c Lake, b
Summers
B. Maughan, not out
Parker nee
II. F. Westlake, b Summers 3-
2 7 0.48 *-Bowled I no ball.
Total (for wickets). 170
Bowling Analysis-
*Hachiuma
Sulieman
Samy
+K. T. Loke
E. Zimmern....
Keniani
ACT
0. M. R. W. 48 2
7 1
&
0 ag 1
5 3 10
a
5 1, 16
6
I
3
.9 0
C
Bowled 1 no bail. t-Bowled wide.
H.M.S." VINDICTIVE." Shipwright Harris' XI. r. Chlof
Stoker Rushton'a XI,
University Past v. Present. The annual match between the Present and Past members of the Hong Kong University" was, played as usual on New Year's Day and returned in a win for the Pre- sent by an inninga and 33 runs.
Scores:-
PART."
1ST INNINGS:-C. Choa, b Lam, 1; A. H. Rumjahn, b S. V. Gittens, 0: T. E. Yeoh, e. Kermani, b S. V. Gittins, 17; D, K. Samy, c A. A. Kumjahn, b S. Y. Gittena, 2; Ngl Sze Kwong, c Kermana, b A. A Rumjahu, 9; J. L. Youngsaya, e Sudan, b A. A. Rumjahn, 13; W. M. Gittens, b Lam, v: 1. C. Hunt, not out, 1; . Q Hunt, b Rumjaha, 0: W. Hall, b. Lam, 0; C G. Anderson, a and b A. R. Rumjahn. 1; Extras 13. Total- 97.
BowlingS. V. Gittens 3 wickets tor 9'rans, Lam 3 for 25, and A. A Rumjahn 3 for 10.
"PRESENT."*
1ST INNINGS:-W. H. Sling, b
A Eumjahn, 39 S. Kermani, c T.
E. Yeoh, b Samy, 12: B. P. Ng, b
Samy: 0: SF Gittens, e. Hunt, b A. H. Rumjahn, 43; A. A¦ Rumjahn, cand b A. H. Rumjaku, 19: E. Zimmern, e Ng Sze Kwong. b Youngsaye, 31: C. W. Lam, ret out 33 F A. Redmond, e" and b Youngsaye, 1; B. N. Sudan, e and b Youngsaye, 3; F. Hiptoola, run out, 1; Extras, 9. Total-911
Bowling-Samy, 2 wickets for 33 runs, A. H. Rumjaha 3 for 68, and Youngsaye. 3. for 31.
"PAST."
D INNINGS:-T. E. Yeoh, b Hiptoola, 31; D. K. Samy, b Sling, 3: C. Choa, run out, 8; A. H. Rum jahn, a Kermani, b S. Va Gittins, 93; J. Youngsaye, b A. A. Ram- jahn, 6; Ng Sze Kwong, run out, 5; H. C. Hunt, e Lam, b. A. A. Rumjaha 0; W. M. Gittens, c Sling, b A. A. Rumjahn, 4; H. Q. Hunt, not out, 21; W. Hall, and b S. V. Gittens, 3; C. G. Anderson, absent; Extras, 7., Total-119.
Bowling: Sling 1 for 15, Hip- tools. I for 5, S. V. Gittens 2 for 23, A. A. Rumjahn 3 for 30.
Royal Navy 2nd XI. 1. H.K.0.0. 2nd XI.
While the first clevans of these clubs were playing their inanal match at the Hong Kong Cricket Club ground, the second teams met In a lo scoring match between in a friendly match at Happy Valley two sides from H.M.S. Findie- on the Royal Navy ground. It was tive Shipwright Harris' team beat the first time the ground was play Chief Stoker Rushton's team by leed on, since the disastrous rainfall runs at Happy Valley. The bowl of last July. The Home side won! ers at both sides were very good easily. The Club team batted first) and aided by the indifferent mat and found the matting wicket very difficult, only.F. S. Orr (15) and ting wicket, they had the best of it.
Scores: Harris's XI., 68. Hush- Staneshy (19 not out) reaching ton's XI., 52 for 9 wickets (Grifiths double-figures, Lt. Norris clean bowled five Club men for 17 runs 13, Rushton 17).''
and Lt. Love took 3 wickets for 9 runs. The innings closed for 59 runs. Royal Navy, who played with 12 men, compiled 151 runs, Lt.Cdr. Mack being top scorer with 29. Lt. In a whole day match at King's Nave 19, Lt.Cdr. Grant 17, Lt. Park the Hong Kong Volunteer Garnon-Williams 14, Lt. Lt. Love Defence Corps for the second time
SUNDAY'S MATCH.
Becralov. Volunteers.
and Nicholson 3 for 23.
Civil Service v. R.E. and Signals.
beat the Club de Recreio. The 79, and Lt. Norris 16, not out were the others to reach double figures. Portuguese side did exceptionally Wales took I wickets for 43 runs well, however, and only lost by one wicket. Batting first, the home side compiled 180 runs, to which the Volunteers replied with 180 for 7 wickets. 173 for 8, 174 for S. Han cack and Buxton made a fine last citing win for their side. wicket stand and snatched an ex
Scores:-
RECRIJO.
R. C. Reed, b Parker H. A. Alves, b Parkes
H. M. Xavier, run out
55
52
J. E. Noronha, e Hancock, b
Owen
1
M. F. Pinna, b Parker
20
D. F. Lopes, e Lake, b Sum-
T. Gutterres, e Hancock, b
Parker
72
9
mers
E. de Sousa, b Parker
H. A. Barros, b Parker
J. W. Barnes, b Summers...
C. M. Souza, oot out....
Extras
Parker
Total
Bowling Analysis,.
Hancock Wales
189
D. M. B. W.
...17.1 4
43
8
11 3 42
0
3
21
Summers....... 11
#
Evans
42
Owen
D 52 D
3 0 10 0
0' 15
1
*** VOLUNTEERS.
C. T. Evans, b C. M. Bouza 2
C. D. Wales, b. C. M. Sauza g
Gutterreda
0
Jores, Humphreys,
A. H. Oswick,b Parker
'0.
M.
IL.
W.
.
Lt.Cdr., Beatty 28 Lu-Col, Cantrell g Lieut. Sturges
3.86
0
A. Ursell, b Summers
4
2
Extras
10
1 .07 5
Lieut. Emley ....
в
↑
24 1
Total
30
0
Bowling Analysis.
0.
M
E.
"Parker 20
Summera
5 18
J. A. Summers, e Xavier, b
21
5
C. M. Souza ..........
23
D. E. G. Nicholson, C. M.
Han
" HONG KONG
Souza
Nicholson, b Baker
5
A. A. Dand, b-Albes
34
F. On e sub., b.Baker
20
H. V. Parker, o Barros, b
39
Capt. Brownjohn, retired
B. W. Lee, b Baker 11
J. N. Owen, b C. M. Sonza-13
62
P. Jacks, 1.bw, "b. Baker.
H. V. Parker, not out
19
V. C. Lake, e Alves, b C. H.
Souza
15.
92
J. H. Sammers, st. 'Holdman,
J. E. Hancock, c. J. E.
Noronha, b Gutterres
...... 12
V. Lake, b Bridgeland
b Westlaken
1
H. C. Burgess, at. Holdman,
E. G. Renton, 1.b.w., b
Noronha H. Buxtou, not out
19
Extras
Total
..192
Bowling" "Analysin."
0. E.
W.
0. M.AW.
Piana *Souza
8
0
18- 1 38
$
1
·Baker .....
12
0
63 4
Gutterres
13.5 31
-34
Ο
Alves
4
ព 18
B
2.20
1
Reed
3
0
24,
0
4
Noronha
3 0 18
Lt. Sturges, pot out. L. Enley, st. Pearce, b
Valleck
Pay: Li-Cdr. Shaw, not out 10
Byen ; L.-B. 4
Total for 8 wkts.......279.
3
Lt. Sparkes, F., O. Newall and Lt.Cdr. Beatty did not bát..
Bowling Analysis. ·
Q. H
4- 93 A. C. I. Bowker 24 G. R. Vallack... 211 88 G. R. Sayer 4 0 21 2 H. Owen-Hughes 6 0 35
8 1 29 0 3. C. Lral cor Fall of wickets: 1-55; 2-58; 3-123;4-152; 6-218; 6231.
Bridgeland #... Extras Ha
Total (for 8 wickets):113
J. D. Humphreys did not bat.
Bowling Analysis,
Paterson...si Westlake Bridgeland
8g8
The second team of the Civil Ser- vice Cricket Club played the Royal! Signals a first! Engineers and Signallers batted first and compiled division team. The Sappers and 158 runs, Capt. Brownjohn retiring C.Q.M.S. with 60 to his credit. Higgs was not out 27, Capt. Bridge- land made 15 and C.Q.M.S. Rose, L.-Cpl. Goodyer and Major Greig made 13 each. Baker took 6 wickets for 1 ruDA.
Civil Service could only made 97 runs, Davies 28 and Harper 24 to make 4 being the only two stand. There were *16 extras. Goodger bowled 9 overs of which 7 were maidens and he took 4 wicketa! for 5 runs. Higgs and Capt. "Bridg land took 3 wickets each for 37 and 28 runs respectively.
HOCKEY.
H.K.H.C. THE ARMY.
This game will be played to morrow at 1.30 p.m. on the U.S.R.C. ground.
H.K.H.CS. H. Garrod, J. Rodger, D. Lyon, A. A. Dand, E. J. R. Mitchell (capt.). Rev. N.
Caticura Promotes Permanent Hair Health
Shampoos with Cuticura Scap, with light applications of Cutiquia | Ointment when necessary, tend tu free the scalp af dandruff and minor cruptions, and to establish a per- mament condition of hair health.
Soem. Ointment. Tabum sold throughout the work, Aritma Depot: 1. Xvency & Ma Pay tha Catimini Abavim Stick,
You will feel
Different Again!
Are you feeling out-of- sorts? Is your appetite poor and your digestion disordered? Have you lost your energy, your, interest and your bright, cheerful disposition.
If that is so, see what Beecham's Pills will do' for you.
By taking this famous family remedy "you will feel as different again."
It will put your diges tive organs right. It will clear out of your system the waste and poisonous matter that has been allowed to accumulate. It will stimulate, invig: orate and tone up your whole physical and ner vous system.
BEECHAM'S PILLS
THERE'S A LONG, LONG TRAIL
of
Bugs, Fleas, Flies, Beetles, Mosquitoes,
etc.
all killed by
447.
KEATING'S
BRFFENH
MADE
The Sign of
THE ADVERTISING
and
-PUBLICITY
BUREAU
Alexandra Buildings.
The Advertising Agency
that supplies Advertisers with a Complete Service of
Evans, G. B. Slipper, B. R. Forster Original Copy, Ideas, and F. G. L. Wheeler, E. L Sim and Designs for Posters and
G. P. Lammert.
LAWN TENNIS.
FINAL OF L.AC. SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP
Blocks.
...that checks all insertions
in Foreign and Chinese papers for its Clients
The final of the ladies lawn...that has an unrivalled tennis championship singles, in con- and Extensive knowledge of. nection with the Ladies" Recreation
Club, will be played at the Club on the best media for all classes: Friday afternoon, beginning at of Advertisers,
three o'clock, between MrR E. Tottenham (holder) and Miss Ro binson (challenger).
DAVIS CUP. INDIA AGAIN TO CHALLENGE (THROUGH LEUTER'S AGENCY.1 31
DELI, Dec. 31st India has decided to send in a challenge for the Davis Cup in 1997.
...that being independent,
can place all this know ledge and experience at the free disposal of its Cliente, ensuring that the money they spend on Advertising will bring them the best possible return.
Telephone Central 80,