Sports News
INTERPORT TRIAL.
A trial game was played on the starting Clab ground yesterday about
twelve. mintles Len
h
Several of the originally selected players were unable to turn out. (Wyatt in particular being absent. We have not seen him yet this
yen.)
Hancock won the toss and aturted with Fincher (E.C.) and Goldman tɔ Hung and Reed at the Gus Works end. The former was all over the place and never looked like getting a wicket and the score rose steadily to 30. Fincher scoring most of them. Reed bowled steadily, but did not seem quite as difficult as at hets. A. Reid went en for Hung and pitched them up quite well. He had hard, linen in having Goldman put on the carpet from a simple chance to first slip Incidentally it should be unneces sary in a trial game to tell slips (or bowlers) that the generally ac eepted theory is that first and second slip should stand close enough to prevent leaving a gap between them. Richardson then relieved E. B. Rond who had only given away fifteen in six overs. The change proved successful as
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929.
cover where Goldman caught him, the bait apparently finishing among the fieldsman's underwear. Evidently ngother believer in open necks! Divet: was bowled by Parker at 157. Richardson who had
been in over a quarter of an hour without scoring let out at Owen- Hughes and was finally caught by Mitchell on the aereth, after the fieldsman had run across from long on (157-7-0). Two runs later Hinton was taken at the wicket off Parker. Five wickets had fallen for 14 runs. Banner was .bw. to Owen Hughes a bit later and West hit his first ball to Goldman who this time caught the ball with his cheek! He made the catch, however. The light was too bad for Reed to come in..
Comment,
The wicket was good but dead and did not help the bowlers much. The bowling of Pearce's side was very poor, but their ground fielding on the other side was too bad to on the whole good. The catching be true an inferiority complex got established, except in Mitchell's case. Reynold's was the best inn- Forher got more ings for his side as, though E. F.
runs, he was
CRICKET NOTES.
RECENT DEVELOPMENTS.
Owing to considerations of space was unable to discuss the Hong Kong C.C. and Kowloon C.C, match Inst Monday in its full relation to the Interport. As regards batting there is little to shy, save that E. C. Fincher played a steady knock which was reminiscent of his form two years ago, when he fully justi- fied his inclusion in the side. It leads me to think that his last season's form was too bad to be
true.
up.
Bowling.
As usual, our bowling is going to be the difficult proposition. I do not go no far as one critic who maintains that everyone in Hong Kong bowls three feet too short. But it is perfectly true that every. one bar Bowker and Owen Hughes day. With one point reserved A. were on the short. aide last Satur-
T. Lee was the best of the batch, but his deliveries which come across a bit from leg would have been far more dangerous had they been from six to eighteen inches further But well though he bowled, he has got to lose one trick before he can be considered for the side. dropped several times. Bowker and He had four leg bails in his first Parker bowled 'much better, in over, and two at least in each first spite of dropped catches, ander he sent down on the two oc- Masson and Stanion were useful. casions when he went on again. Owen-Hughes bowind very well dur-Apart from the runs, it is simply
giving batsmen confdence.
He Parker was disappointing. seemed afraid of being hit, and was
have had bad wickets for some deadly, especially against rabbits. years, and short stuff has proved Hut now (now, at all events!) we have a wicket which is playing almost perfectly, and you have got to pitch 'em up to get man out. Take Brace's bowling last Satur day. Last year he had some won- derful performances with the, same stuff, delivered from a height with n good, deal of spin. Now, though not easy to score off, he took no wicket. Short stuff may keep the runs down for a time, but that only play's men in in three-day wicket."
Some Bowlers.
iz his later overs.
the batsmen opened out at him and played good knocks, the latter far too short. The trouble in we
in 45 minutes.
4
he took a hot return from oldman in lis Record over (76-1-27) made
A Quiet Spell. Richardson was turning the ball both ways with his slows, and bad both batsmen in difficulties. It is clear he is better in the middle than he aceins at nuts. The next wieket, however, fell to Anglerson who relieved Reid and had Zimmern taken at the wicket. The outgoing batsman never looked like getting my (85-2-3).
This woke Fincher up and he completed his half-century
with two twos and two fours running of Richardson. Musson started" play- ing free cricket at once, driving well. Reed relieved Richardson and had very hard luck in his first over, as Musson cut a lucky one over the slips and next ball Fincher was dropped of a quick chance at second clip. Hinton at the other end failed to find a length. Lunch time score was 128 for 2 wickets made in one hour and twenty-fire minutes. Fincher retired,
After Lunch.
Hancock faeed Hung after Libin and was dropped in the galley off his first ball. He then had a nice four, an on drive along the carpet, and a two past point. Musson continued to play most attractive cricket and put leed out of the ground for six to mid-wicket and big on drive. then got four from Reynolds then went on. (There were twelve aside and he had only Musson arrived at lunch time.) completed his fifty with a big pulled drive off Bonnar. Runs were com ng merrily, though Hung was say- ing a lot of them by brilliant work at forward point. At 208 Hancock who was beating at everything was taken at the wicket off Reynolds who was now cn at the Naval Yard end (206-4-34). Richardson at the other end had Musson well caught off a skier at deep point (or short cover) when letting out. A merry knock with 10 chanco in it (212-5-68).
Cheerful Hitting.
Stanion proceeded to hit very hard as usual, and had a four and a six-both big on drives-of con- secutive balls from Richardson. Besides his driving power be hooks very finely which always cramps a bowler's style. At 254 Hung caught a marvellous cae at first slip from Owen Hughes, taking the ball an inch from the ground at full length and rolling over (854-0-17.) Then Stanion was well caught at long-on on lofty drives by Reynolds off Reid. A good eatch as it was right in the sun (271-7-37). Mitchell was bowled having a tremendous swipe and the innings was declared closed at 284-6-13. Time 3.20 p.m.
Poarce's Side Bat,
Pearce and Anderson started to and Bowker, Naval Yard' ond, things were very quiet. After 18 runs had been scored in twenty minutes Parker got Anderson l.b.w. with a nice ball (16-1-7). Runs still camo slowly. At 38 A. T. Lee want on for Bowker and opened with his usual five leg balle in the first over. Stanion relieved Parker and Pearce, gave a chance which went between the elips for four. Later
E. F. Fincher did the aume from
E. C. Fincher and Musson both
Stanion hit being very forceful. mightily and Hancock, apart from his first shot, played a nice innings. Goldman looks like a useful opening bat. West, on the day's play was as good as Zimmern but I think there is little doubt that T. E. Pearce will keep in the Interport. E. B. Reed, by the way, though. he got no wickets, bowled na good a length as anyone.
."
R. ANDIT. First Innings of Hancock's Side. E. C. Fincher, retired ....... 70 L. Goldman, c and b Richard-
son
}}
A. H. Musson, c Hung, b
Richardson
F. Zimmern, e West, b An-
derson
97
3
€8
•
R. HB. Hancock. e West,
b Reynolds
II. Owen Hughes, e Hung,
b Reid........
E. J. R. Mitchell, b Ander-
Боп
7-1
17
........ 13
5
A. T. Lee, not out...
Extras: Byda 0; ing byer 1. 10
Total (for 8 wkts.).......................285
H. V. Parker and A. C. L. Bowker did not bat,
Fall of wickets:-1/76: 2/85: 3/126; 4/200; 5/212; 0/954 ¦ 7/971; 8/284.
Bowling Analysis.
0. M. R. W. W. C. Hung.... C J-1 EB. Reed...... 12
0
35
0
A. Reid 16 ป 20 J. E. Hichardson 13 1 93
J. N.
+
Anderson 4 0
یا
15 J. K. Hinton.....
5 JL. Bonnar $ 0 21 Capt. J. R.,
2
0
Beynolds 7 0 24.1 E. F. Fincher
13 0
First Innings of Pearce's Side, TE. Pearce, e E. C. Fin-
cher, b Stanion.....
D. J. N. Anderson, 1.b.w., b
Parker
25
51
E. F. Fincher, retired Capt. J. R. Reynolds, "c
Goldman, b Owen Hughes 40 W. C. Hung, b Parker
J. E. Richardson, e Mitchell,
b Owen Hughes
G. E. I. 'Divett, b Parker ...
A. Reid, not out
J. R. Hinton, e Zimmern, b
Parker
J. L. Bonnar, 1.b.w., b Oweni
Hughes
19
0
G
E. R. West, e Goldman, b
Owen Hughes... Extras: Byes ; leg-byes 2... 0
Total (for 10 wkts).....164
E. B. Reed did not bat. Fall of wickets:1/10; 2/69; 3/113: 4/145; 5/181; 0/157; 7/157; 8/159; 9/204; 10/84.
Bowling Analysis.
O. M. R. W.
0 A. C. I. Bowker 7 2 10 H. V. Parker ... 17 47
#
0
4
A. T. Lee..... 4 1. li V. W. L. Stanion 7" 0
40
A. H. Musson....3 ◊ 17 0 H. Owen Hughes 7.5
24 4
INTER-CLUB MATCH AT
SOOKUNPOO.
Reynolds, pitched up fairly well and I thought that he, and Lee, were the pick of Saturday's bowl ing. Bowker sent down some beau- ties, including the one that chipped Brace's off stump without removing the bails, but he cannot keep, an accurate length. His ground field ing and throwing are as brilliant as ever, but at present he does not scem the certain catch he was.
MALAYA CRICKET
ELEVEN.
SOME PERSONAL "DETAILS.
11
Our
As already reported in columas, the following side has been selected to represent Malaya in the triangular interport cricket con- test at Hong Kong next month:-
R. L. L. Braddell (Singapore)
(copain),
4.
A. J. Bostock Hill (Seremban). G. M. Brand (Selaugor). R. G. Gibson (Singapore)., Dr. H. O. Hopkins (Penang). A. S. A. Jansen (Singapore).
P. N. Knight (Penang), Lall Singh (Selangor). W. A.. B. Smith (Selangor). Lieut. Waring (Singapore). Evan Wong (Singapore), W. A. Wynch (Selangor).. The selection committee will con sist of the captain, Mr. Bostock. Hill, and Dr. "Hopkins,
Commenting upon the selection, the Strait's Times says it will be seen that a much stronger side has sen selected than has previously done duty for the Peninsula in this triangular contest, and it is with great hopes that they will avenge the rather ignominous defents sus tained on their last visit, and the not so severe beatings on the oue previous to that, that the players
will leave on October 28.
Followers a Malayan cricket will, of course, have many faulta {Continued on next Column).
Gunners.
It puts the Selection Committee in a very difficult posi- tion. We have so many men for the last few places that it is most Trials who can be sure of playing, desirable to play only those men in if selected.
A New Objection. And that reminds me. I have seen it stated that we have too many names in the Net list. It is, if a fault, a fault on the right side. The usual complaint is that not enough men are tried. For the life of me I cannot see the difficulty Anyone who watches the nets will realise thas a lot of the men, who obvious are in as potential bowlers, do not take a knock at all. All the probable batsmen get their full share of batting, and I cannot agree that our better bowlers should only bowl to our better bata. man goes to nets as he feels he re- And none of our quires them.
A
to find, and will immediately pro- ceed to select other players who in their opinion, would do just as well as those chosen, but these peo- ple must remember that although the strongest eleven in the country was selected originally so many of the members cannot get leave, and
the selectors had to fall back on some of the "next best.
Baseball Notes.
WHAT'S WRONG WITH THE
BASEBALL CLUB?
KIAORAS AGAIN TROUNCE FILIPINOS.
(By "CENTRE FIELD."}
I
A Good Selection, Nevertheless it must be coperded
best, and a very good best too. The that the selectors have done their selection of R. L. L. Braddell, us skipper of the side, will meet with very considerable experience on the general approval. Braddell has had
What's wrong with the Baseball cricket field, and although he has Club That is a question which had somewhat of a lear. time this shall leave to wiser heads than last two seasons he is always a fores to be reckoned both with batmine, to solve, for this particula and ball, and shows excellent judg bunch of ball-players seem to have ment in working the bowling ma-
got into the habit of giving games terial at his disposal and the set- ting of a field.
away to opposing teams. It is in deed rather a sorry state, of affäirs, for certainly an association which carries the name of the Hong Kong Baseball Club should do everything possible to further the interests of the game. But no. They seem to be doing just the reverse, and to it is a shame would be only putting it mildly.
Another name in the lias which will be received with acclamation is that of Bostock-Hill,. said to be the only cricketer in Malays who ean bowl with his "head.' There is not even yet a better trundler, one who keeps such an excellent length and knows all the tricks of the trade, as the Negri skipper, and it is with the confidence and good wishes of all be will go to Hang Rong.
Brand, who next to Livock is the hest wicket-keeper-batsman in the country, will be a popular selce- tion, as also is his deputy in Evan Wong, the Singapore Chinese play. year probably constitutes a record er. whose bag of centuries this for Malayan club cricket. Jansen earned a place by his excellent dis play in the Colony match, and should do very well with his dan gerous "swingers" in the inter- port games, while Lall Singh, who has repeatedly, served Selangor so well with bat and ball, is another who is expected to enhance his re- putation.
A Wonderful Batsman.
»
After they had given the Japanese a walk-over there was some talk about their giving South Ching a for their money, but those who turned out to watch the good run
game "saw only one of their men on the field! Why this sort of thing is done i do not knus can only say that it is not a sporting thing to do, for. I know for a fact that a good number of people put off other engagements specially to see South Chinn-Baseball Club game. What did they see i The the
South China nine and one Baseball Club man. Further comment is un-1 necessary!
brilliantly, his up-shots often battled the Filipino batters. As a last re source the lads from the Islands took J. Alvares away from the box and put Bautista in his place..
This made little or no difference. Bautista might have been a pitcher ,some couple of sensons age,but on his present for he would not get a place in any of the local school teams-not as a pitcher at any rate. The difficulty with the Phillies in that if Zafra goes on the mound. they entot final a man to hold the balls behind the batter.
*
To-morrow the Japanese cross bats with the Kisoras. It ought to be anybody's game, but if Lee is available and he pitches as he did. against South China a fortnight ago, there is no reason why they should not win. I will even go so far 23 to say they will, and I shall be a very surprised man if they let the Japanese get the beiter of them.
On Sunday the Filipinos and South China meet for the second I expect the Chinese will repeat their earlier success, and unless Zafra and his merry men really get together, I fear they will be in for a rather scund benting.
time this season.
+
Position of the Teams, The positions of the teams up-to- date are as follows:-
P. W. L. Pet. South China Japanese Кілотая Filipinas
CHO
6
IN
4 *
1
5 3
3.060
3
6
.025 .000
Baseball Club.. 60
HOME "RUNS,
Zafra (Filipinos) Chinn (Kinoras)
D. Leonard (Filipinos) M. Chang (Chinese) Russakoff (Baseball Club) ...
THE FANLING HUNT.
1
Of Dr. Hopkins little need bo
A general meeting is to be held said; for his deeds spenk for them. On Sunday the Filipinos turned at 5.13 p.m. on Tuesday, October selves. His wonderful batting in out with the sole intention of have to, in Jardine Matheson's Board the last Colony match alone would ing their own back on the Kiaora Room to discuss the Incorporora- have merited bis selection, but his laus, who earlier in the season took tion of the Fanling Hunt and to previous excellent and consistent their scalp. The babies," how-settle articles of Asociation, etc. good form with Selangor have putever, were equal to the occasion Plans for the forthcoming season Anyone him in the front rank of Malayan and won again by 15-9. Tom China will also be considered. batsmen. Knight also is exception was in the box for the winners. interested, whether a former sul not doing scriber or not is invited to attend. ally useful. The remaining play and although he era R. G. Gibson, a useful bat at all times, W. A. B. Smith, who is said to be the fastest bowler in the country, Lieut Waring, good at everything, and W. A. Wynch, cap- able always of a useful contribution with the bat, go to make up twelve who should bring back at least one victory to Malaya..
The team is excellently moulded, having a good batting strength, capable of making runs down το No. 11, while practically everyone is more or less useful with the ball. All the players selected are well- known for their safe fielding, so Hong Kong and Shanghai can be assured that Malaya will not be a team of rabbits this time, 0:
Stanion did as well as any one for bowlers are going to get over November, except the Club, and I regret to hear he bowled by may be transferred to a Coast port through their own fault. Our trials before November. Though not a are meatly half-day matches, with one or two full days. The Inter ports are two or three-day's games. Bowlers have got to last through them, and the more bowling they do in practice the better. course, I assume that your good bowler is not much a fool as to bowt tripe because he has a bad batsman to bowl at.
certainty he seems to stand a very good chance, as he is, to my mind, the only left-hander we have. If A. Reid could only settle down, he might make a fiac bowler, as he is one of the few men who uses body awing in delivering the ball. The trouble, however, with a fast leit- hander is that he has only to lose his length or direction, for three overs, and a life's happiness is over!
But it
h
Morning Nets.
YESTERDAY'S HOME FOOTBALL.
TOTTENHAM BEAT STOKE CITY,
One of the snags of an Interport is that there are two hours' cricket By the time these,notes appear before lunch, when the light is quite in print Thursday's game will have different to that in the afternoona. been played, and we may have a And with very few exceptions" ono {THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.] better line on the situation.
geta no practice at those hours. I is most unfortunate that campe am particularly glad to see the"
LONDON, October 9. will affect the Army players. Eve number of players who avail them-
In an inter-league game at Bel- thus early, I consider Reynolds selves of the nets at tiffin-time.
It fast to-day, the Irish League were almost a certainty, but I learn there is a sound move. Another excel- defeated by the Scottish League, the are grave doubts whether his mili-lent innovation is the provision of visiting team scoring 4 goals to
tary duties will permit him to play if picked. This applies also to a other possible, Musson, of the (Continued on next Column).
INTER-HONG GAME.
"ELECTRICS" BEAT LANE
CRAWFORDS,
white, cativas screens behind the one. bowler's arm. Without them the In the first Division of the Eng- light after 5.13 p.m. is impossible-ish League, Liverpool and Black. if not actually dangerous,
burn Rovers shared points at Liver- pool, each side netting once.
The Wicket.
arrange
So far the new wicket is playing almost perfectly, but we must hope that Mr. Jeffries cau plenty of showers-for choice dur ing the night! The best turf wo can get here will play nastily after. a spell of a couple of weeks with
In an all day game at the Crai-po rain, however much you water ngower Cricket Club ground y's- terday, the Electric Company RC. beat Lane Crawfords by 4 wickets and 20 titas.
it. The nature of the sub-soil has lat. to do with it. As a matter of fact, there is little depth of soil as the ground is all made ground, IN their first innings the and I fancy one does not have to
• Stores team could only muster go far down to find rubble, broken
62, Overy 27 not out being the only one to make a stand. Banks bowl- ed well for his 4" wickets which cost him as many runs apiece.
Thanks to a half century from Gahagan, the H.E.C. replied with 118. Way also played well for 37: Skinner-the new arrival ior
bricks, and debris generally
Captain Barrett's Resignation. The news that Captain Barrett has resigned his position at the head of the Shanghai Police removed, I presume, a well-known igure from Interport Cricket. He firat played
"L.C."—took 8 wickets for 59 Ÿuna. for the Straits, and for over twenty
ham Hotspur proved too good for In the Second Division, Tottom- Stoke City at White Hall Lane, winning by three goals to one.
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Teams, captained by A. A. Rum- Lee but the chance was very high jakn and M. P. Madar met in a and quick. At 09 Pearce was friendly encounter on the IN.C. caught in the deep off Stanion who ground at Sockuapoo yesterday and had been bowling very well. Rey-the match ended in a draw,
Rumjaha's team had first knock nolds and Fincher brightened the "game up a good deal. At 113 E. F. and thanks to a patient 25 from A. Fincher retired for 61,, but the R. Buffad, 7 from A. A. Rumjahn nnings was by no means chance and 24 from F. Ismail, gathered 136. less. Hung hit a sitter to cover Barma 2 for 8 and el Arculli 3 for which
As Tom 1 were the moet successful bowlers, Was dropped. Emmett oner said, there was an When Madark team went in to bat opidemic on the ground, but it the rate of scoring was rather alow
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Scores:
Lape Crawfords 02 2nd. Ianings... 117 Electric Co... 148.
2nd Innings... 57 for 7 wkts.
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M. P. Madar (Copt.), H.. T. News has been received in the Two Balconies Shortly after he with the result that they could not wasn't catchin the slips, but hit up more than 118 when stumps Barina., A. I. Suffed, F. L. (1) Coley that the Rev. E. R. Quick Prvate deonice (One Englosed) and Arculli, A. M. Rumjahn, A. K and Gillespie will not be coming or Three Bachelors, Board by Arrauga
Excellent Parker had his revenge later when were drawn.
Cooking. Mas. Scores :-
Ismail, S. Ismail, J. S. Acker, D. down for Shanghai. No names of meat.. he bowled him with
Mohammed, D. M. Abdul-Razack, substitutes are to hand at present HARRY WOODS. PROME K. 1651. Mr. Rumjahn's XI. 130.
[659 Mr. Madar's XI. 116 for 9 wkte. I and A, N. Other.
RABBIT.]
B
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