8

CRICKET NOTES.

CRICKET.

Plenty of cricket was played over The R.A.S.C. lost to the Diocesan the weekend, but the season is still Boys' School on their own ground on Wednesday by 65 runs. The very young, and it is difficult yet to get any clear indication of the home sean batted first, and were comparative strength of the raciall out for 69. R. Leo took 5 wie

ous teams.

In the 2nd League it looks as if R.E. & Signals were going to be hard to beat. On Saturday they put it across the H.K.C.C. and good and proper, chiefly owing to the bowling of Lt. Col. Wyatt and Col. Skinner. The former was known last season as a useful all- round cricketer, a forcing bat, and A sound bowler, but an injury pre- vented him from playing; this gea. son he looks like coming into his Q.M.S. Leppard is also u useful player, and the team appar- rently has a tail that is capable of vigorous wagging. The H.K.C.C. batting was most disappointing. only Bonuar, Cornaby and Gilling- ham getting into double águres, but I hear that the wicket was not too good and gave considerable assistance to the bowling. It is not likely that they will go out for so low a score again this season.

own.

After collapsing the previous wook against the University and and coming out in a mournful pro- cession for 30 odd, the Police did very well to beat the Navy 2nd by 15 runa. Thanks to Lacey and Williamson, and despite some ex- cellent bowling by Large, who got 6 for 20, they knocked up 104, and then Lacey with 6 for 42 and Alex- ander with 4 for 15 trundled their opponents qut for 80.

The Hong Kong Electric team put up a good fight against 1.R.C. "Pad, but their batting-apart from that of Murdock and Banks-was rather feeble. The same might be said of the Indians, who, but for Mader and Eitchell, would have been in sorry straits, while the wicket- keeping on both sides seems to

bave left something to be desired.

The friendly betweca the C.S.C.C. and the Queen's Regi: ment went to show that Hawkins has come on well as bat, and that the Club has found a most valuable recruit in Kelly. The lat- ter is & medium gight-arm bowler with a nice action who should get lots of wickets provided he doesn't mind being hit and keeps them well pitched up. It is the most fatal mistake for a young bowler to lapse into trying to sling them down last and thereby to lose his length:

kets for 38, and F. R. Zimmern 3"

for 6. The schoolboys passed their opponents total with five wickets in hand and went on to make 133, D. J. N. Anderson being top scorer with 46. Newberry took & wickets for 1 runs." Scores were as fol-

R.A.5.C.

W. Tibbe, b R. Lee

Major T. J. R. Langmaid,

R. Lee...

H. Newberry, c . Lee, b

R. Lec

A. E. Wood, b R. Lee

W. Glenny, & R. Lee

A. Lyons, b Anderson,

H. C. Macintyre, b Ander-

8011

W. Fennel; b Zimmern

Capt. W: H. Williams.

19

Q

0

10

3

0

5

Featherstone, & Zimmern.. 14"

H. Crowcroft, e Feather.

stone, b Zimmera .....

J. E. Edwards, not out

Extras ..

Total

Bowling Analysis.

R. Lee Anderson Zimaern

BS

W.

0. M. R. 15 5 38 5 12: 6 13 ง 30 G 3

D.B.S.

F. I. Zimmern,, b. Newberry 2 F. K. Lee, b Newberry R. Lee, Glenny

...... 16

0

46

6

D. J. N. Anderson, & Glenny,

b Fennel ”་་་ ་ ་ Rev. W. T. Featherstone, c

Wood, b Newberry

J. L. Youngsaye,

b Newberry

Williams,

G, A, Lee, e Wood, b Lyons 24 A. Prata St. Wood, b Lyons 14

R. Reed, e Langmaid, b

Lyons

H. Jackson, h Newberry

R. Chan, not out

Extras

0

1+

Total

133

wwwww

Bowling Analysis,

Newberry. 11 3

Glenny

Ü

0

4. 30. R. W. 21 A 03. 1

#

3

10.1 2 30 3

5 0 28

1

MacIntyre Williams Lyons Fennel

10 0 £ 0

LEAGUE CRICKET.

1.R.C. 2ND XI. . HK. POLICE R.C.

The following have heen selected to represent the IRC. in the above match on Saturday, the 20th instant, on the Police Ground at 2 p.m. sharp-

On Sunday the Volunteers had quite a strong team out against the Navy at King's Park and wen comfortably, but when the Fleet re-assembles here the Navy team will be a much tougher proposition to tackle, Au it was, Large and Timothy again bowled well. only Bonnar and Mitchell putting up much resistance to them, but the Navy batting W38 very weak. Parker, Vallack, Wales and Reid all getting wickets very cheaply. Sirdar Kahn (Capt), M. P. The Club game at the K.C.C., as Madar, A. 31. Rumjahn, A. R. anticipated, saw the bat beating the Sulliad, A. Butt, M. R. Abbas, N. ball all the time. E. F. Fincher B. Kitchell, D. Mohomed, A. Rah- distinguished himself, again by min, R. Nazarin, J. M. A. Pam. knocking up another century-jahn. Reserves: Y. A. Curreem, must apologise to him for previous- A R. H. Esmail.

VOLUNTEER A " t. I.R.C.

The following will represent the Volunteer "A" Team against the Indian Recreation Club at Soo kumpoo at 2 p.m. sharp on Sunday,

ly giving the credit of his first century to his brother-and a jolly good knock it was, as the bowling though not brilliant was fairly steady and certainly varied. He has improved enormously this year especially on the leg side, and has a really first-class drive past cover. He should also develop into quite a good bowler if only he can alter his delivery: At present after a

S. J. Jordain (Capt.), R. R. longish run he delivers the ball

E. Hancock, E. C. from about yard behind the Davies, J. crease and ducks as he does so, with Fincher, N. A. E. Mackay, H. F. the result that he loses all the ad L. Ewin, A. Reid, J. J. Hirst, E. vantage of height and puts down. P. White, E. Zimmern and F. nearly every ball just short of a good length. Such bowling on a good wicket may keep a decent bat

October 21st: mm.

Zimmern.

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS; FRIDAY, OCTOBER (19th, 1928.

LAWN BOWLS.

LEAGUE MATCHES NEARING THE END.

SPEY CUF PROSPECTS."

The last series in the official programme of the Lawn Bowls League will be played to-morrow, and the season will then close, except for an overdue fixture between the Yacht Club and Taikoo, exactly seven weeks late owing to had weather causing repeated post- ponements.

To-morrow's Extures in the junior League still have a certain amount of interest, as the championship has been left for dreision until the last. The Recreio'. "A team have a wonderful record of successes after starting none too well. Since gain. ing a walk-over from the Yacht Club, the Recreio team have had a sequence of nine wins, and possess the unique record of having been' unbeaten at home this season. When they meet the Yacht Club to- morrow, it is expected they will run away with the points and place thair promotion prospects beyond dispute.

Civil Service do battle at Taikoo. It should be a close game, with the result probably in favour of the home team.

Kowloon C.C. meet Craigengower. The visitors lost in the match on the home ground, but at present strength they should win. Cricket, however, is likely to upset the teams.

go as visitors to Recreio "B" the Bowling Green Club. The home team stands a chance of gaining nother victory over the Portuguese team, who lost by a wide margin last time.

Spey Cup Hatches,

During the week the Club de Recreio maintained their reputa tion a bowlers by defeating the Kowloon Docks in their. Spey Cup match

This victory was gained not so much through brilliant play bus owing to the Portuguese skip saving his aide on his extremely good forza, and the Dockyard dia not pull together as team. It was the Reureto a Brat vanture in the competition, and they started well.

*

it was unfortunate that Esst Point and Yacht Club started their match late, and the last few ends had to be left over until Monday. Darkness gathered so quickly that une Yacht Club had to sacrince six shots at once, but they were able to gain two shots in the last end, which still leaves the East Point with a good asset when the match is continued...

.

Craigengower meet the winner of this match, but whichever team it may be, the bowls warriors will enter the final.

The Club to enter the final in the lower half bracket will be decided on Sunday afternoon on the Crai gengower ground, when "Club de Recreio and Civil Service will play their semi-final tie. Civil Service have a very strong side and are generally expected to carry the day. he strength of the Recreio team, however, should not be under- estimated, and it may be an after-

LEAGUE TABLES.

Division II.

SOCONY SCORES AGAIN!

CANTON-SHANGHAI

NON-STOP FLIGHT

BARON

VON HUENEFELD

CHOSE AND USED

GASOLINE

SOCONY MOTOR

(NOT AVIATION GRADE)

SAME GASOLINE

THE

SOLD FOR

MOTOR

CARS

BY

OUR DEALERS AND

SERVICE

STATIONS

EVERYWHERE

STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK.

HOME FOOTBALL.

ENGLISH AND SCOTTISH

LEAGUES.

TO-MORROW'S FIXTURES.

TRAGIC DEATH OF VETERAN CRICKETER.

-

FOUND DEAD NEAR MOTOR CYCLE.

(TBROOCH BEUTKA'S 'AGENCİ.}-

LONDON, Oct. 17th.

noon on which one of the teams is A full programme of football in form and the other all out. matches is arranged for to-morrow

The death has occurred of the The junior League tables and in all divisions of the English record of shots for and against areLeague, and the senior Scottish

veteran Warwick. and England cric- appended:

League.

Blackburn, who are now at the keter, S.P. Kinneir, who was found top of the First Division, are book-dead to-day near a motor-cycle in ed to play away at Burnley the Birmingham district. leaders until a fortnight ago, when they lost their place in a hard struggle with Manchester United. Derby County will make a great endeavour to regain the premier place, but they are likely to meet stil opposition from United.

The positions in the League to date are

P. W D L P Recreio "A"

...15 12 0. 3 24 Civil Service....15 10 1 4 21

+

.

Chelsea, Hull, and Notts County are running very close in the Second Division. The leaders play

Kinneir opened his career as a professional with Wiltshire, but afterwards played for Warwick. shire.

He was a member of the M.C.C. Test team which toured Australia in 1911-12, playing in thé Test match Sydney.

SWIMMING RECORD

BROKEN.

FINE PERFORMANCE BY CHINESE.

SPECTACULAR BACK STROKE EVENT.

LYON MAKES FIFTH CON.

SECUTIVE WIN,

stone third in 77.1-5 eccond, all of

which times were better than the previous record.

...

The previous winners were:-

YEAR.

WINNER.

SECONDS. 1924 J. R. Johnstone'... 78.1-3 1928 E. A. Noronha.....81 1928 E. A Noronha ... 84.4-5 1927 G. R. Razavet 84.3-5 Lyon Wins 100 Yards. In the other event, D. Lyon won the 100 yards championship of the Colony, and thus annexes the title for the fifth year in succession-a performance that is expected to stand for many years to come.

Only four competed, viz., D. Lyon, J. R. Johnstone, Morokuma, .. and S. V. Gittins. This proved to be another fast and interesting race and the time set up by the winner, 60:3-5

Beconds compares very favourably with the record, 59 seconds, held by the winner since

Two exceptionally fine swimming events were sech at the Victoria Recreation Club last evening, when the 100 yards back stroke and 100 yard, championships of the Colony were decided. The swimming pror- 1924. Sheffield Taikon R.C.... 14 10 0 4 20 Kowloon B.G.C. 15 7. 17. 13

ed to be unusually interesting, ind

Craigengower ... 13

0 8 14

was of the highest standard. 618 13

In the former event Leung Shui Kowloon C.C.... 15 Recreio "B" 15 51 9 11

He stood in the front rank of breaking the record, coming in first Man distinguished himself by 4 0 10 8 hodhain away and should win. The Yacht Club... 14 East Point R.C. 18 4 0 12 doings of the leaders in the Third batsmen for at least ten seasons, in the ne time of 75.2-5 seconds, -SHOTS FOR AND AGAINST, Division, Luton in the Southern, though he had not played much which is 2.45 seconds better than 78.13 record of the in the Northern

previous For Agst Up Dn. and Wrexham

sections, will be watched with in- cricket since the War.

seconds, held by J. R. Johnstone since 1924. He is the first Chinese Civil Service ... 934 783 181 o terest, as they are the only teams years of age.

to win this event, and deserves Kowloom B.G.C. 933 8 129 on their respective sections who

and received-warm congratulations, Taikoo R.C.

on his splendid performance. Craigengewer 828 830 Kowloon C.C.... 801 Yacht Club...... 691 178 BOT 333 Recreio "B"... East Point R.C. 798 1104

on the defensive, but is not likely THE KOWLOON FOOTBALL Recreio "A". 1043 675 308

to get him cut.

CLUB.

TO-MORROW'S GAMES AND

TEAMS.

Ramsay, too, will make

very useful change bowler when he gets better control of the ball, and is Able to keep it off the leg side. He is quite fast, and now and again puts down

"real beauty which

The following will represent the comes in quite a bit from the off.

Kowloon 1st XI. against South Fincher batted Teddy"

very soundly for his 60, and at the start China to-morrow (Saturday)" on the was especially severe on Goodwin, Kowloon Football Club Ground who was inclined to averpitch.

kick off at 4.45 p.m.-Angus, The combined Schools did well to make a draw of it with the C.I.C.Guest, Eastman, Hedley, Sims, on Saturday and to beat the Volan- Miles, Pile, McKelvie, Moss, Tier- teers 2nd XI. on Sunday. In the latter, game Anderson came into his own with a finely played 71. It is good to see various teams axing up games with School clevens.

L. EVERET

HONG KONG UNIVERSITY CRICKET CLUB.

SECOND XI FRIENDLY GAME.

in

The following have been selected to represent the Varsity nd XI a friendly match against the Craigongower Cricket Club "B" team on Saturday, at & p.m. sharp Hiptools at Happy Valley:- (Capt.), A. Baker, A. Chan Fook, H. T. Barms, A. B. Sulieman, G. E. Yeoh, AA, Aziz, KP-Gan, D. Rai, A.. Adams, and F. Fer yando.

naa, and Baldwin. Reserve: Spary.

The following will represent the Kowloon 2nd XI, against South China on the Kowloon Football Club Ground to-morrow (Batur day) kick-off at 3 p.m.:-Angus, Moore, Hast, Nicholla, Easterbrook, Robson, Hannan, Davis, King. Waddington, and Blacklock. Re. serves: White, Brown, and Seddon.

811 817 0

0

043

0

8

8 have not yet lost a match. Luton

38 should not have much difficulty in

0 309

I

32 getting the points from Watford, 093 while Wrexham will probably be 0 198 fully extended by Stockport.

The principal match in the Scot- "' tish League is the first nesting of

old

and the

Celtic warriors "One hears occasionally of in Rangers. The latter are so far un- civility on the part of our public beaten, and will be favourites after servants," writes a correspondent to their phenomenal form of last a London, paper, but their mans week.

The fixtures are as under: nera compare very favourably with those I have encountered abroad.

ENGLISH LEAGUE. A friend and I, the other day, had

Division I taken a tram up the principal strect of a well-known Belgianresort. Aston Villa v. Bolton. When we got off I discovered I had Burnley, v. Blackbura. left my umbrella on the trama. Bary v Wednesday.. jumped on again, leaving my friend Cardiff v. Sunderland. in the road with all our money. Leeds U. v. Manchester, C. The tram started off and the con Leicester. Portsmouth. ductor demanded a fair of 80

Liverpool. Huddersfield centimes. I explained matters, and Manchester U. v. Birmingham. said that I had already paid. He Newcastle U. v. Arsenal. refused to believe me, and stood Sheffield U. v. Derby. there holding out his hand, block- West Ham v. Everton. ing my exit Arrived at the central

Division II. stopping place, the conductor seized

Hull. Stoke: Middlesbro v. Blackpool. The following will represent the my hat, which, it being a hot day. I held in my hand, and bore it off

Millwall v. West Brom. YM.C.A. 1st XI. against the H.E.

Notts C. v. Notts Forest. Hockey Club 2nd XI. at King's in malicious triumph to the booking-

Oldham v. Chelsea. Park. on Monday next, at 5 p.m. office in the station a hostage for

Port Vale v. Clapton. D. Harvey, E. R. Robinson, A. C. my 80 centimes I returned hat less to our hotel, and having collect-

Preston N.E. v. Swansea. Jeffries. T.. Seddon, F. Allen, E. O.

Reading v. Bradford. Murphy, F. Munn, A. J. Ashhy, F. ed the 80 centimes repaired to the

Southampton v. Barnsley. R. Ashton, R. Murray, and T. J. booking-office, where the clerk, hav

Tottenham v. Grimsby, Price Reserves: A. R. Kinrossing counted the money carefully the value being two-thirds-of-a-

Wolves. Bristol C. and P. Sands.

HOCKEY AT KOWLOON.

The Y.M.C.A. will play in whites, penny 1), returned my property."

t.

He was 35

Division III. (Southern). Bristol R. Brentford. Crystal Pal. v. Charlton. Fulham v. Merthyr. Gillingham v. Exeter. Newport Northants. Plymouth Southend. Queen's P.R. v. Bournemouth. Swindon v. Norwich. Torquay Brighton. Walsall. Coventry. Watford v. Luton.

Division III. (Northern), Accrington . Ashington." Bradford C. v. Doncaster. Carlile v. Nelson. Crewe v. Rochdale, Halifax v. Chesterfield, Hartlepools . South Shielda.. Lincoln v. Barrow. Rotherham Darlington.. Stockport v. Wrexham. Tranmere v. New Brighton. Wigan . Bouthport.

ן

SCOTTISH LEAGUE, Division I. Airdrie v. Falkirk Ayr . Queen's Park. Celtic v. Rangers. Cowdenbeath Raith.. Hearts v. Hiberniana.. Motherwell T. Hamilton. Partick. Clyde. St. Johnstone v. Dundee. St. Mirren Kilmarnock. Third Lanark 4. Aberdeer.

For the first length no one could forge ahead, all swimming very fast, but at the end of the second length Lyon, whose science in the art of turning and kicking off is worthy of emulation, secured a lead which he never lost. He even in- creased it and won the race com- fortably. Meanwhile Johnstone and Gittins engaged each other in ended in a dead heat. keen competition which eventually

The results were:-

1st D. Lyon ..........

80.3-5 secs. 2nd J. R. Johnstone Dead heat S. V. Gittins B1.2-5 secs:

Previous. Winners.

YEAR

WINNKE 1910 C. Cooke. 1911 T. Logan 1812 R. Berthet 1913 C. J. Cooke 1916 J. R. Johnstone... 1917 C. Logan .......... 1919 J. R. Johnstone... 1990 T. Logan" ...... 1921 J. R. Johnstone

BECONDS, 63.4-5

60.4-5 68.2-5

64

63

47 64 00.4-3

(Interport) 60,2-5 82.4-5 1922 D. Lyon 1823 E. A. Noronha 65 1924 D. Lyon

50 60,2-5 1923 D. Lyon 1928 D. Lons 1997 D. Lyon

The pace in yesterday's race was obviously "very fast. J. R. Jpha- stone, L. R. Pereira, Yueng Yuen Wah, Morokuma and Leung Shui Man, who qualified for the final last Monday, lined up, and from the very start, this developed into a serious race. All the men were level for almost the first length, at the end of which the Japanese #ccured a slight lead. He then set the pace, closely followed by Leung He Shui Man and Johnstone. maintained his lead at the end of the second length, at which stage Pereira dropped out, and the Japanese seemed determined to keep ahead. Leung took no chances and watched the Japanese closely. By this time Morokuma and Leung had putdistanced the others, and an exciting struggle between the two drew forth loud cheers from the spectators, among whom were many Japanese and Chinese.

Morokuma kept on strumgly, and It is atated in Moscow that an... leading by a yard at the end of the agreement has been concluded with third length seemed likely to win. the Japanese company, Kito Kara The Chinese, however, now asserted futp Sekio, which undertakes to himself and with a few powerful | purchase the entire production of trokes drew level. Then they reced Soviet oil wells in Sakhalin. A home. Leung evidently had some special Soviet trust has been form thing in reserve, and in the anal ed to exploit the wells, and quali stages broke away from the Japened workmen are being transported ese in spectacular style, reaching there from Baku and Grozny. The home in record time. Morokuma first batch of 325 has already left finished second in 70.3-5 and John Baku far. Vladivostock

ΒΕ 61.2-5

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