CRICKET.
H.K.C.C. THE REST OF THE LEAGUE.
Reflections Thereon!
There is no getting away from the fact that batting in the Colony is at a pretty low ebb, even when one discounts liberally for a bad wicket. I would be only to glad to explain it by saying the bowling is of a very high standard, but I fear that
KEEN STRUGGLE IN SENIOR would hardly be true. On Saturday
DIVISION.
Hayward and Hancock alone played, good innings for the Club: Mit chell's was plucky but he was not
bis, safe, though he drove quite well. For the Rest Brace and Hung alone looked like real bats.
In fielding the Rest were very nearly brilliant. Their picking up and throwing in were brilliant and their entching very safe. One bad chance was put down in the slips d Brace dropped & gasty one at mid-on: but he was rather tied up with long-on, and had to turn right round...
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1929.
Full of wickets: 1/5; 9/99; 3/24/30; 3/60: 6/78; 7/78: 3/830/06: 10/07:
AUTOGIRO PROBLEM!
SOLUTION.
OVERCOME
Bowling Analysis.
a
34.
N
Capt, A. G.
STARTING DIFFICULTY
Dobbie 13 2
43
3
CD. Wales.... 7. 3 H. V. Parker... 10.9 4 A. C. I. Bowker 5 0 35
10
I
16
MOVING-WING FLIGHT POSSIBLE.
SECOND DIVISION.
CHAMPIONS (H.K.C.C.) THE
REST.
Senor Don Juan de la Clerva, inventor of the Autogiro or wind-
HONG KONG STOCK EXCHANGE.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
APRIL 13, 1930
H.K. Bak..........$1,245 val.
London. num. Chartered Banks...elux dir, bay. Murentiile Backs,A.B... nom,
Do
U...#15 nom,
Backs
P.&O. Banka Fast Asia
anton Insurance North China Ins
дод
90
696 buy, .......$380 sel.
I mill aircraft-she only moving-wing Union lusurances ............160 bay,
The windmill aircraft startled the students of aeronautics when it was first demonstrated at Farnborough. It showed that it could land, with out running a greater distance than its own length and descend almost vertically. "It was also shown to be automatically stable in fight and to be unstallable. Its top speed was shout the same as that of a normal aeroplane of the same power, and its minimum speed was about miles an hour.
Ukina
Do. (Def.) ......9 DOT. Shell Transport......281. nom. Union Waterbostan, com Benguets........... bay. Kailan Mining Admin....65/- HOM
(single) Do
Bom... T. 74 Langkat (combined)...... Tis. 1+ nom. TM, 2.50 sel 3. Explonations
Another perfect day awaited the last important match of the year. and the wicket, though not good; might have been considerably worse. There were, however, quite
machine in existence to prove itself
Underwriters.......$2} tel. a number of genuine shooters, one
Playing on the Chinese R.C. practical transport vehicle-has, Yangtze Insurances....... 150 num. "of which defeated Parker. There
ground at Causeway Bay, the Cham-solved the one remaining problem China Fire Insurances... $390 bay.. ...$740 noia. were several changes in the sides.
pions of the Junior League. (Hong of this form of fight. He has devis. France
Douglases
...$36 hel Maxwell came into the Club side
Kong C.C. 2nd XI) were badly, ed a means of starting the windmill
"Rest
by ten blades so that the machine can take H.. Stamps sol, beaten by the for Stanion' who could not turn out,
wickets.
H.K. Tags....................$2.40 off from, as well as land in, an
Indo-Uhinas (Prof.) M.......352] Pom, while for the Rest, Musson, Chris
In bowling Brace, I thought was
The Champions opened the batting extremely small aerodrome. tian and Rumjaha all had to bowling better than in the previous disastrously. There was a collapse off either on Friday night or Satur
until E. R. Duckitt (36) restored day morning. Hamson of Craigen-game though his figures were not so gower and Lawrence of K.C.C. Read, still 6 for 26 is pretty useful!the morale of the side, who went to make 126. Lacey took 6 came in and R. C. W. Thomson, Baker brought off a wonderful per-on
wickets for 37. formance sending down 17 avers on who, I understand. is passing through the Colony and has never end for 6 maidens, twenty-nine rans played for any side, came in to and three wickets. He did not have The Rest were told the single four knocked off him. It is game was for twelve-thirts, while thousand pities that he will not be the H.K.C.C. were under the im- available next November, as steady pression the match started at two bowling like this is simply invalu
able. Hang bowled much better p.m., and turned up accordingly. Rut, of course, you can confidently when he went on the second time
did not try to get that extra yard of count that anything the Lengue man. agement has a hand in will be muck-pace. He will be useless unless he ed up somehow; and I suggest that drops that trick. next year officials, are put in who (a) have some intelligence, (b) some intention of devoting more than an hour a season to their job. and (e) are on the telephone. In the mean- time, let us be thankful that the League doesn't run the Interport or we should probably find ourselves two short and wish. no tiho.
But course, if it was baseball! cricket! Oh Leonard, how audac ious: "
make up.
Or
I beg your pardon. Lam. wander But this ing from the point. League question
my tendo Achilli.
15
J.
The Pisy. Hancock won the toss and opened with Hayward and Moor to Hung and Baker, the latter at the Gas Works end. It was pretty obvious that Hung was trying to bowl too fast and several bad long-hops were despatched to the leg boundary. Baker, who had been dead off the week before, settled down to bowl very steadily and early on flicked one very fast off the pitch that only just went over the top of Hay- ward's middle stick: Brace-relieved Hung and, pitching up more than Inst week, had Moor plum 1.b.. at once (35-1-11).
:.
Wales bowled steadily for the Club, taking one wicket for 10 runs in 7 overs. Ean- cock was very well advised to rest him early. Parker can fairly claim this season to be one of the best bowlers, here, and if he can only eliminate the bad length ball he serves up nearly once an over he will be most useful. Dobbie bowled a lot of good ones and several bad He was a bit expensive. ones. Parker may well be pleased with his analysis of 10.2--16-5.
For the Future.
One thing is pretty clear and that is that Anderson has got to lose that nibble of his at the off ball if he's going to make the interport. Zimmern was not quite so good be hind the sticks, though several of the balls that went for byes behaved rather unkindly. Hung clearly will merit a good trial-he still wants to.. go a little more all out in running. the first single. Madar was not im- pressive nor was E. F. Fincher though the latter felded admirably. Hancock's innings made it abund antly clear that if his health will stand it, he cannot leave himself out of the team.
It seems to me
that the nucleus of the side will be Hancock, Pearce, Brace, Hayward, Owen Hughes and Wales, with Parket as a probable. But there is a horrible rumour that Wales may be transferred to Shanghai. If were Hancock I would go round and insure him against this fate at once, and I think-(I say, I think) should insure him with the Union Insurance of Canton
Olub's Bad Patch. Thereafter the Club batting for time degenerated into mere trips, and five more wickets fell for the addition of eighteen runs, Quick was brilliantly caught by Hung at short leg in trying to get Brace's short one away, and Dobbie a few balls later gave the same fieldsman
I quite forget. I feel quite sure an easy catch. Meantime Baker that they were wrong in fielding the had been plugging steadily along at cat-of-extra-cover for an over-ar his end, and he had the satisfaction 10. I forget the precise penalty. of bowling Hayward with a beauty But from that moment, the Beat which came very fast off the pitch were doomed. The same thing hap and came straight through. Hughes pened to Oxford last, December. played on rather unluckily to Brace, So if Tadpole has any real affection and with Maxwell well taken at cover for a duck things looked black for that cat, I warh him I am bring for the Club. Mitchell and Parker ing a shot gun to the Interport, and with the stopped the rot, however. The S.P.C.A. This, of course, only former wisely went for the bowling applies to its entering the field while Parker did not get out. They when Hong Kong is batting. raised the total by thirty runs when Mitchell was taken at slip off Hung, who had resumed. At the same total a shooter from Haker hit the baec. of. Parker's middle stick (83-8-7).
Hancock clearly realized that his only chance wus to force the game. He hit a tremendous six from an off drive of the fast bowler, and two balls later got a lovely four past extra cover, eaaily the best shot of the match. When Snally he was caught by E. F. Fincher off a big hit that went straight up on the off he had scored 31, including a six, four fours and a three. It was a most cheerful innings, quite in his old vein. A four came from Bowker and then the end arrived.
'an
WEB
The Best Do Worse.
was
Facing a total of 121, it looked pretty casy meat for the Rest of the League. But Dis aliter virum." Early on. Anderson nibbled at off ball of Dobbie's and prettily caught by Owen
Zimmern -Hughes.
bowled Deck and crop by a beauty from the same bowler, who, how- ever, was putting down some loose ones. Brace helped himself to four fours but in trying to hook another short 'un which awung he was taken at the wicket. Teddy Fincher, who had never looked comfortable, pick ed a beauty from Wales which just flicked the top of his off stump, and four were down for thirty. Hung, however, batted excellently, hooking delightfully, and he and E. F. Fin cher added thirty, when the latter was 1.b.w. to Parker who had re- lieved Wales. From then on Parker took charge of the game and once Hung was bowled the Club never looked in danger in spite of some pretty wild chucking which gave lot of overthrows. Baker alone looked likely to stop, till Owen Hughes took a catch that anyone of ordinary stature would not have got near. There seems a certain amount of doubt about the last catch at the wicket. It really did not matter as I don't think Hamson or Thomson really felt like stopping long. They did not look it.
Bo the Club won game by 24 runa.
a low-scoring
will
J
chance my
Arm
R. ABBIT. Full score and analysis:-
First Innings of H.K.0.0. A. W. Hayward,-b Baker... 09. O. Moor, 1.b.w., b Brace... 11 Rev. E. K. Quick, W. C:
Hung, b Bruce.... Cant. A. G. Dobbie, e W. C.
Hung b Brace S...
H. Owen Hughes, b Brace
W. H. Maxwell, e E. F. Fin-
cher, b Baker
E. J. R. Mitchell, e Madar, b
Hung
H. V. Parker, b Baker
H. R. B. Hancock, E. F.
Fincher, Brace.
A. C. I. Bowker, e Baker,
Brace....................
C. D. Wales, not out
Extras: Byca 16; leg byez
3, wide 1
Total
4
€
0
19
7
0
.121
Fall of wickets-1735; 2/47; 3/47; 4/49 5/53; 6/53; 7/83; 8/93; 9/117; 10/121.
Bowling Analysis.
0.
*W. C. Hung92
Com. F. C.
Baker 17 6. 28 W. Brace .55 D. J. N.
I.
35
L
3
26
0
Anderson 1 0 11 *Bowled 1 wide.
First Innings of Rest.
The Rest replied with 205 runs for 5 wickets. A feature of the rings was the fine stand by Ker mani who hit in a brilliant manner to all points of the field. He had fours per over, an average of 2 and made 127 runs. He was ably partnered in the second wicket by N. A. E. Mackay (44) when they put on 162, runs
Reid who took 4 for 35 returned the best analysis, for his side.
Champlers (H.E.0.C. 2nd XI. }. H. J. Armstrong, e Mackay,
b Lacey.
L. W.. Walkinshaw, 1.b.w.. b
Winfield
E. R. Duckitt, c Lee, b
Lacey
G. E R. Divett, c Harper, b
Winfield..................
0
18
36
R. H. Dowler, b Lacey ...... 15 J. A. Summers, b Morgan... 18 L. A. R Duncan, b Lacey... 1 A. Reid, b Lacey.....
0
W. K. Tais, b Morgan ....... 3 H. L F.Ewin, b Lacey...... 19 A. E. 'Gillingham, not out
Extras
Total
"Bowling:Lacey 8 for Morgan's for 27: Winfeld
18.
The Rest.
.6
13
.125
37;
for
G. Lee (K.C.C.). b Reid ... 4 8. R. Kermani (University),
c and b Duckit ..............1227 N. A. E. Mackay (K.C.C.), b
Reid
HF. Harper (C.S.C.C.), b
Reid
W. N. H. Murdock (E.R.C.),
b Reid
J. F. Winfeld (RE. & S.),
not out
L/Cpl. Morgan (R.A.O.C.),
not out Extras
44
B
3 15
Total (for 5 wkts.)905
A. E. Lacey (P.R:C.), Ms P. Madar (IRC) HM Xavier (C. de R.). Major Langmaid (R.A.S.C.) did not bat
Bowling-Reid 4 for 35: Due- Kitt 1 for 39.
A.
AT CIVIL SERVICE.
2nd XI. OLD CROCKS.
[CONTRIBUTED.] Grimmitt a seasoned all raurdez captained the Club team and won the toss against A. Brawn the old Crocks skipper, Grimmitt put the Old Crocks in and well. they started wonderfully Haynes at once showed his mettle and scored rapidly. He was ably supported by Brawn and Sara ind the score board read 103-4-54 when Hayres lost his wicket.
necessary
Numerous Tests.
Shanghai Loans
Bauba *********
$6,55 nom.
17/8 noza. 123 buy.
$37 vol.
365 bar.
17 bay.
Tronoh Mixes B.K.4 W. Dooks Uning Provincat Hongko 10&K. What
.....Tim. 4.85 bay. New Engineerinys Bhangani Docks, 1x1 bay.
T. 1st day, 112) sel. 12,7u sa. Eve Cottons... ........ Oriental Cottons... 193 buy. S'hai. Cctions (old).......244.72) bay,
Do. (new)... Tb. 31 bay, . & 8. Hutch $5.30 EK. Lands..... 252 bay. A 12, 631 sel, Shanghai Lands. Tha 171 bay. Humphreys Katatea......1435 buy. H. Boalties181 bey,
18.30 al. EK. Tramway! ........... $18 boy,
$12 buy. Feak Trams (old)........
„§6.3ù nom. (new)......
$13.35 buy. 13,43 sel, 1917.40 a.
It possessed only one serious drawback. The four-bladed lifting windmill had to be spun by hand before taking off, and erea then the 140 revolutions per minute could not be attained. Con- sequently, the machine ran rather farther than an ordinary aeroplane before rising from the ground.
Ever since that first demonstra tion, Setor de la Cierva has been working on the problem of devising A starter for the. windmill. He learnt to fly, and carried out many long test flights with the Autogiro, including a crossing of the English
Channel, but, although these tests led to many minor, improvements in the machine, the starting problem remained unsolved. Attempts were made to insert some form of clutch between the engine and the wind- Drill shaft so that the engine power could be used for rotating the wind mill (In fight, it should be ex plained, the windmill is free, and not powerdriven in any way.) Mechanical difficulties proved in- superable, however, and it was only recently that Senor de la Cierva succeeded.
The new starter is of the sang
...
|
Star Terrier China Lights
་
Electrics.......1584 bay, 67 sa.. Macac Electrics $10) nom. Bandakan Lights ......$2) sel. Telephones..............37 bay. China Bus**********11/6 Singapore Tration....**
Tia. 13 buy.
Do (Fre)....16 bay. : China bugara
$1mal Malabon dagars Canton Area
Comenta (combined)..
Do Do.
1.3% bay.
$11 buy. 1,90
(old) ***** (new) K. Ropes ........... United Kabastos Dairy Farma..... Watsons
inspired simplicity as the Autogiro Der words..
itself. It consists in a defector which turns the airstream from the ordinary airscrew upwards op, to the windmill blades. The airstream, blowing on the blades, rotates the windmill up to the number of re- volutions per minute needed for a quick take-off..
Entirely Successful.
In flight, the deflector is lowered so that it comes almost ash with the top of the fuselage and created no extra drag
The defector windmill starter is still in process of development but, in a crude form, it has been tried thoroughly by Senor de la Cierva, and it has proved entirely succes ful "New Autogiros incorporating the deflector in an improved form are now being built.
Wheel brakes will be fitted to these machines and the pilot will start his engine with the brakes on and run it until the lifting wind- mill is rotating at sufficient speed. He will then release the wheel brakes and take of after an ex- tremely short run over the ground.
The invention of the windmill starter will place the Autogiro in a position to compete with many yes of ordinary aeroplanes. It is almost, as fast as an aeroplane of the same power; it is inherently stable and can be flown with the
The rest of the side did not im- press though Sara's 20 came at a very useful time. The Club's bowl-rudder control alone all the time except when landing; it cannot be ing was erratic. The Old Crocks stalled; it can land easily on a ten- were up against hard hitting at the nis court, and now it can take off, beginning of the Club innings, West- it is claimed, in less distance than lake going out for everything and that required for an aeroplane of in his 5 he had several lives the same power.. Edmonds batted steadily and made a useful contribution. Fletcher's googles seemed to be going to do the necessary but he found himself up against old bands in Grimmitt and Chittenden who were respon- sible for the Club's victory.
The Old Crocks obviously suffer ed from Anno Domini and their ground fielding was not all that
7. might be desired; but with a week's training Brawn says that his merry men will give a very much better, account of themselves in the field. After the match Haynes of the Old Crocka was made, the recipient of a Souvenir draped in the Club Colours in recognition of his sterling innings. Old Crocks.
W. Brace, e Quick, b Dobbie 18 D. J. N. Anderson, e 'Owen
Hughes, b Dobbie
E. C. Fincher, b Wales....... F. I. Zimmern, b Dobbie.... W. C. Hung, b Parker ...... E. F. Fincher, 1.b.w., b
Parker
SOLO
F. Haynes, b Wilmot 54
J. Uriell, e O'Neil, b Ed-
monds
B. E. Maughan, b Grimmitt 0
A. O. Brawn, b Edmonds... 38
Bowling Analysis.
Grimmitt Edmonds "O'Neil
Chittenden
Wilmott
24. R W.
0 48 4
8
10
3
415
в
7 30
0
4
0 12 0
4 0 17
Clell Service 2nd XI.
H. Westlake, b Taylor
J. Wilmott, b. Sare
R. R. Davies," e Deakin, b
Sara
W. H. Edmonds, c Ursell, b
Fletcher
T. W. Carr, b Fletcher
W. H. Chittenden, e Sara, b
Fletcher
A., Grimmitt,
$2
Mackintosh... Sincere
Wm. Powells
sol., 180 .
$7.80 nom.
$1.40 bay.
.17 sel.
5
tüm.
$131 sol, $1 buy. ..80.ota, buy,
18 buy. ..Jil bay.
3.65.pum.
H.K. Amusements.....$15 com. B.K. Constructions 1 wo
que. Indus, G.§B¢nd#...66;% NOW. ELE. Govt Loans prem, buy bay-bayar sel-sellera; sa. – sales
DOM.WEOMİNAL,
EXCHANGE RATES. (BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE.]
Paris
New York Brussels Geneva
Amsterdam
Milan Berlin
Rucny, April 13.
124.25
..4.85 7/16
34.06
25.99
19.00!
99.75
20.465
Stockholm thes
18.18
Copenhagen
18.21
Oslo Vienna Prague
18.20
34.57
10+
Helsingfors Madrid Athens Bucharest.....
103
32.75
375
818
3 29/32
47 3/18
1/5 15/16
2/0
Rio Buenos Aires Bombay
Shangbai Hong Kong
1/11
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1/10 1/32 Silver, spot & forward 251
CONSIGNEE NOTICES.
Av
PRINCE LINE.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
FROX NEW YORK.
TELE Motor Vessel
MALAYAN PRINCE Having arrived from the above Port on 13th instant, Consignces of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed at their rink into the Godowns of the Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, Kowloon, and stored at Consignees' risk and expense.
All broken, chafed and damaged Groene are, to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on Friday, 19th instant, at 10 m
All Claims must be presented within
16 Days of the Vessel arrival here. after which date they cannot be re- cognized.
24
3
25
Deakin, b
Mycock
36
0
P. J. O. Neill, b Fletcher
0
20
C. Sara, a Chittenden, b
Edmonds mino
.G. Guli, b Fletcher'
2.
20
S. Randall, not out
18
11
B. Taylor, b Grimmitt. 19
A. H. Madar, e and b
Bowker
J. Deakin, b Grimmitt
F. E. Fletcher, did not bat
Extras
.0
0
13
J. C. Fletcher, et. Davies, b
Grimmitt............
Total...
187
12
5. Alderman, b Edmonds...
&
C. Mycock not out
Bowling Analysis.
H. Lockhart, e Grimmitt,
Edmonds
Extras
Total
153
Ursell Sare Taylor Fletcher
235
0
by
4
5
B
6.
Com. F. C. Baker, c. Owen
Hughes, b Parker.
F. E Lawrence, 6 Parker
A. B. Hamson, c Quick, b
Parker
R. C. W. Thomson, not out....0'
Extra: Bye 1
Total
(Continued on nezt Columa).
Brawn Mycock
1
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Goods not cleared within 7 days in- aluding
date of arrival, will be subject to.
Giral
which the option extende.
All broken, shafed and damaged Goods
are to be left in the Godowns, where they All Claims mtet
must be sent to the Under-
will be examined on any Tuesdays and signed before Thursday, the 18th Fridays between the hours of 10.45 4.x. April, 1929, or they will not po and Noon within the Free Storage period, recognized.
No Claims will be admitted after the Damaged Packages must be left in Goods have left the Vessel's Godown, the Godowne for examination by the and xil Goods remaining undelivered Consignees, and the Company's Bur after the 18th April. will be subject to veyors, Messrs. Goddard & Douglas at Bent.
10. on Monday, the 15th April, 1929
All Claims against the Vossel must be presented to the Undersigned on-or before the 2nd May, or they will not be recognised.
No Fire Insurance will be
BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE.
Agonia.
[7641 12th April, 1929.
No Claims will be admitted after ther Goods have left the Godowns,
No Fire Insurance will be effected by na in any case whatever) petiketni LA LESDOS, Agent. Hong Kong, 9th Apr.,1929. 17624