THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY,
Local Sport
CRICKET
INTERPORT TRIAL
, יי,
|
and seems settling down to the light. I see in him a man who, if he stays here, will play for many years in the games with other parts.. Maxwell, who might easily win a match of his own bat, never got a knock at all, but he showed excel lent form in ground fielding: be did not get a catch.
P
Another beautiful day....... As I ex- posjed, the Probables batted. Brat
The Probables bowling with and Fincher and Crake started to
Bowker, Brace and Wyatt away was Reid (Naval Yard end) and Wyatt.not very strong and though Rum The former gave away two fours jahn and Goldman put up 58 for the from leg balls but at 14 he bowled first wicket, the latter should have Crake's all stump with a beauty. been out twice. It seemed a shear waste of forty minutes good light, Pearce came in and at once proceed-though AA. Ramjahn may be by ed to hit the ball right in the middis some regarded as a possible candi
date." of the bat, and had two fours, one square and one to long-leg-both beautiful shots. (By the way, I should mention that Brace had dam
The fielding of the Probables still leaves much to be desired in catch- ing, but one must remember that the light after five is most difficult. Pearce kept wicket excellent con aged his hand and, though the in-sidering it is his first time out there, jury is not serious he was down as number eleven), \",\
Things then went fairly quietly; when 50 was on the board Wyatt had bowled eight overs for fourteen runs. Reid was rather expensive. At 02 Kelly went on for Reid but was a bit on the leg. As usual, his field was wrong as, to Pearce and Fincher, he had two deep fields. This lost a man which he really wanted in the box. At 58 rather a tragedy happened. Fincher hit one to extra cover, and Goldman threw the wicket, down while Pearce was not hurrying. Next ball Reynolds was taken at second slip off his glove-a bolated reward for some good bowling on Wyatt's part. (48-3-0) Owen Hughes then came in. Runs continued to come steadily it not very fast and at 75 Stanion relieved Wyatt, who had bowied eleven overs for twenty-one ruins and one wicket. Owen Hughes promptly hooked him twice to the leg boun- daty, and once square-the latter a beautiful stroke, the best be has. He was very hard on Stanion later also. Meanwhile. Fincher na usal played a Fincherian innings (N.B., this phrase is covered by patent).
At 116 W. Hung came on, but it was a little difficult to understand why he and Kelly were bowled be- fore Anderson, unless the author ities have already made up their minds about the University player. Fine Hitting By Owen Hughes, Owen Hughes, reached fifty with a beautiful shot past cover off Stanion and in the next over pro- ceeded to hit Hung all over the ground. At 147. Rumjahn relieved Stanion and off his third ball Fin- cher was well caught by Richardson off a skier at square leg. (1529-4-38.) At 104 Hancock, after a four to long leg was bowled by a good one from "Hung, which came back from the off. (164-8-4). Anderson then went on for Ramjahn but Owen Hughes took fourteen off his first over, chiefly by big palied drives. At 204 Reid relieved Hung and had Parker taken, at first slip off his second ball. Richardsan relieved. Ander son, who had not had much of a show and was on, I think, at the wrong end. Next over E. F. Fin cher was dropped off his first ball at second slip. He was brilliantly. taken off the fifth ball low at firat slip by Rumjuhn. The bowlers um- pire referred the decision to the square leg umpire who gave him out, an entirely correct decision.
Next over Owen Hughes complet ed his hundred with an (apparently) one handed shot to backward leg. The innings was declared at 293 made in about two and a quarter
hours.
The Best Bat. Rumjahn and Goldman started to Reynolds and Parker. Bowker was not bowling, very wisely, as he had had some trouble with a muscle in his back. Pearce kopt wicket. Goldman had a lucky four off Parker over second slip and drove him for a similar number aid snick- ed one to the long leg boundary. "But on the whole the cricket was very dull especially as there were the four men all on the fringe of the Interport to come in. E. F. Fincher and Owen Hughes came on and the latter might have had Gold- man stumped. However, he had his revenge later. when be beat and bowled the batsman with a good !un. (56-1-33.) Richardson cams in
In the normal way he would have taken both the entch and stamp chances, while the only four byes came from a ball very wide on the leg, for which he could not be blamed. Of course, the strain of keeping must detract from his batting, though to-day he played a beautiful knock, taking every- thing right in middle of the bat. And with luck at least we should bat first once at least and let him bat when fresh. Besides, I doubt if a long day in the field is not nearly as tiring.
Brace, with a damaged finger, very wisely did not hat. I think wo ean be assured of a good batting side whoever plays. I am more afraid of the fielding, on top of only mediocre bowling. But much may be done between now and November D.
- R. ABBIT.
Full score and analysis:-- First Innings of R. Hancock's Bida. Major B. H. Crake, b Reid... ** E. O. Fincher, o Richardson,
b Eumjaha
T. E. Pearce, ran out
J. R. Reynolds, e Stanion, b
Wyatt
H. Owen Hughes, not out...108 H. R. B. Hancock, b Hung H. V. Parker, e Rumjahn, b
Reid.
E. F. Fincher, e Rumjaho, b
Beld
'University.
A. Rodriguez, Lb.w., b Arnig !
K. T. Loke, h Harrison. A. Abdul-Aziz, e Deavell, b
Harrison C. Caudah b Harrison G. E. Yeah, b Harrison
A. C. Fook, b Harrison".
K. K. Gan, e' Butler, b
Harrison
P. L. Tan, b Skinner,... A E. Adams, b Skinner.
0 91
10
ས ུ༠སཿ2,93་ྲ©?
A. Normanbhoy, not out 10 F. Hiptoola, b Skinner
Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis.
Arnizon. Harrison Skinner
Q.
10 3 ·41·
1
158 $3
B
0 029 ง B.E. and S. Q.M.S. Leppard, b Hiptoola 11 S/Sergt. Mitchell, e Tan, b
Hiptools. Lieut. Gough, Tan, b
•Hiptools....
Col. Skinner, st. Candah, b
Abdul-Aziz
L/Cpl Pennst, e. Yeoh,
Abdul-Aziz
Cpl. Butler, c Rodrigues, b
Hiptoola
30
10
*
0
Cpl. Dearell, run out..... 41° Lieut. Macdonald, retired Sig. Turner, e Lakt, b
Abdul Aziz“
Sig.
Arnison, Rodrigues
and
b
Sergt. Harrison, not out
Extrus
Tax
E.C.CL.R.C.
The Kowloon juniors entertained the Indians at King's Park and alter the home aide who batted Bret had run up
a total of 18h the game ended in a draw, A. B. F. Baren played bright cricket for his 48 while Bamblia who was dropped off the second ball he received went on to make a lucky 35 (not out). The Indians tried no less than. seven bowlers with F. Mel Arvulli (4 for $1) returning the best nuslysin.
Scores -
K.0.C. 134. IR.C
98 for 4 wk
YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
IRC. r. K.0.5.B...
A feature of the I.E.C.-K.O.S.B. match which was played on the former's ground yesterday was a stylish innings for 68 runs by A. H Madar
The home team batted first and through somo-consistent batting and mainly due to Madar's knock were able to declare at 930 for the loss of 8 wickets. A. A. Rum jahn collected. 39 in a well-played which ́ ́ ́ho, brought innings in off some very pretty shots. The soldiers tried six bowlers but none met with any outstanding success,
When the regimental team weat to bat they found the LR.C. bowling sound and with the excep tion of Maxwell (40), who has been getting a lot of runs lately, none of them made much of a stand. Minu (A.B.) was in form with the ball, and took. 5 wickets at the cost of 4 runs apices while Sund also stowed up well with 2 for 11.
: Scores
ถ
Indian E.C.
A. H, Madar, run out ............
88
Total
.105
A. el Arcull run out
D
Bowling Analysis.
D.
J. S. Abdul-Curreem,
Everest
b
19
&
0
A. A. Rumjahn, e Kendall,
Hiptools.....
14.0 *9.4
b. Merryman..
3o
Abdul-Aziz
0
3.
A. H. Bumjahn, b Davey 1.0 0.
0
A. K. Minu, b Crawley
18.
3 0 20 Q
O. Ismail, b Crawley ...
0.3 0 0
A. S. Suffiad, not out ... 10 "A._R. Minu, b. Everest .....
Extras
23 20
Chan Fook Normanbhoy Rodrigues
Total for 8 wkta, dec...990
S. A. Ismail and M. R. Abbas“ did not bat.
38
32
WEEK-END HONOURS.
(0
Batting.
H. Owen Hughes
108
E. Zimmern
**
10
A. H. Madar
88
3
F. 1. Zimmern
74*
Grake
J. E. Richardson
63.
Everest
O. Moor
B
Perfect
O Moor
-538
Davey
*Not out
Merryu
Crawley
R.A.
A. C. T Bowker, not out Extras: byes 9, leg byes 4... 13 ·
Total (for 7 wkts., dec.)...23.
W. Brace and A. N. Other did not bat.
Fall of wickets:-1/4; 2/58; 3/68; 4/162; B/104; 9/204; 7/210.
Bowling Analysia.
O. M. R. W. A. Reid ........ 19. 1 40 3 Lt. Col. F. J.
21. -1
ទ·
Wyatt 11 4 .D. R. Kelly: 6
0 V. W. L. Stanion 5 0 33 W. Hung
୫ 38
A. A Rumjahn I 0 D. J. N..
0
Anderson 3 0 J. E. Richardson 9 -0 10 First Innings of E. B. Reed's Bide.
A. A. Rumjaho, b Owen
Hughesárea
38
L. Goldman, b Owen Hughes 33 J. E. Richardson, not aut.............. 9 D. J. N. Anderson, not out... 9%
Extras: byes
Totál (for 2 wickets). 4.106.
W. A.-H. Maxwell, Lt.Col F. J. Wyatt, W. Hung, V. W. L Stanion, D. R. Kelly, F. H. Holdman, A. Reid, E. B. Beed did not bat,
Fall of wickets:--1/58; 2/90. Bowling Analysis.
O. M. R. W JR. Reynolds 11 3 310 H. V. Parker ... 3-1 37
E. F. Fincher 40 15 0 H. Owen Hughes 5 0192
LEAGUE CRICKET.
SECOND DIVISION.
UNIVERSITYRE. & S.
-Saturday, H.K.C.C.
S-Sunday, Volunteer ..
C.C.C
G. E. Divett..... J. A. Summers
Bowling Analysis.
O. M. R. W.
0.0
E.O.S.B.
0
0 18.0
20171
Major Crake, Ismail, b
Sulfad
Lt. Welch, c-Abdul-Curreem,
b Sufiad
OCTOBER 28, 1929,
Bowling Analysi
A. B. Hamton
Abbas
Oliver
Way
Omar
Lim
Graizangowar.
M. Omar, b Kelly
H. P. Lim, b Hung
S. Abbas, 1.b.w., b. Richard-
300
E. Zimmern, not out
85
A. B. Hamson,; b Richardson, G
E. C. Reed, a Richardson,
Kelly
A. Kitchell, b Cappin
સ્વ
F. Oliver, é Mackay, b Hung 14. Y. Abbas, a sub, b. Richard-
son
W. K. Way, a Richardson,
b Hung
E. B. Ramson, e Hung,.
Richardson
Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis..
Heng Kelly Richardson Summers Folley Coppin
10
148
9. 4
109
9.3 0 40.
47 4
3. 0
21
JAMES LILLYWHITE DEAD.
FAMOUS -NAME - IN CRICKET.
S. CHINA BECOME CHAMPIONS.
A CROP OF HOME RUNS.
RECORD CROWD "SEE" JAPANESE FAIL.
A record crowd turned out to see i the South China Athletic Associs
BABIES HEALTH WEEK AT YWW.CAP
FREE CONSULTATIONS AND PRIZES.
A Babies. Health Conference wash held at the Chinese Y.W.C.A., 197, Caine Road, on the mornings of October 24, 25, and 26. It was open
any parents who wished to gel
tion heat the Japanese Baseball expert advice from experienced Club in the big game
at the Navy Physicians on the care of their
babies, 7, mot Field yesterday, and during the afternoon some good baseball was
seen,
The programme included a babies' welfaro exhibit, lectures on the care of mother and child, and physical examination. During the three.
South Chits proved equal to the occasion and in spile of the Japan ese being optimistic about turning mornings, 130 babies were examin- the tables on them, won by the ed. Tou babies were given prizes margin of 6 runs to 3, thereby for their perfect health, the prizes becoming league champions for the being kindly g von by the Nestla
and: Angle Swiss Milk Co.
The physicians who helped at the Chineas Draw First Blood.
conference were Doctors Martha The Chinese team batted first and Honning, S.N. Chau, T. C. Wong, nocched a single through Frank Duw. E. Fok, F. Y Cheung, T. S. Ip
season.
who was making his first appear and K. S. ShinA
ance for the side. Another single
A Home Bun?
A talk on Infant Welfare was
in the second saw them two runs giver by Mrs. Ng Shi Sheung, a ahead, for the Japanese team could member of the Education Commit. not get going against the steady tee of the Y.W.C.A. which was re- pitching of E. Chang,
sponsible for the general arrange- ments of the Conference. The fourth inning saw M. Goo For the past 7 years, on Thurs." making a hit for the circuit run. [day momings, the YWCA has It was really a one base hit to conducted Health Centres for chil right-fold but the ball took a drem of pre-school age at the Y.W.C.A.. and Y.M.CA Babies peculiar bop, and went in the are brought to these centres every midst of a crowd of spectators, week to be weighed and examined. The Chinese team scored a trio in and any needed advice given to the LONDON, Oct. 25. this inning while the Japanese mothers by the doctor in charge. A link with the cricket of the opened their account with a single, Short talks on infant welfare are. also giver occasionally. It is Honda, the captain of the Japan-hoped that all the parents who have past has been broken by the death,
ese aggregation, made things live found the work of the health centres which occurred to-day, of James lier for his supporters when he of value will help to bring its Lillywhite, a former famous Sussocked a hefty one for a homer in advantages to the attention of a
[THROUGH REVIKER'S AGENCY.]
sex bowler. He was 87 years of age.
The the veteran cricketer was born in Sussex in 1842 and for over 40, years he was actively connected with the game for the first half of the period as a player and later as an umpire. His outstanding feat was the taking of all the wickets in an inrings for the South . North
He visited Australia six times between 1873 and 1588. as a pro- fessional player.
In his old age, Lilly white settled down at Weston, close to the place of his birth. Advancing age did -not diminish his interest in the pro-
gress of the game.
Bowling
5 for 7
5 for 11
A. B. Minu
B for 20.
L/C. Everest, run out .............. 1. L/C. Sawyer, bel Arculli
10
IF
B. G. Baker
7 for 24
Lt. Maxwell, b Minu
40
F. Hiptoola
A for.29
Capt. Perfect, e Madar, b
Miril
8
Capt. Hatton-Hall, run out... 10 Pte. Kendall, st. Ismail, b
Minu
11.
L/C. Merryman, o el Arçuili,
Minu
ད་བ་་་
3
L/C. Davey; not out.
9
L/O. Crawles, & H. Bum.
jahn, b Minu
Extras
18
133
FRIENDLIES.
KOWLOON. NAVY,
At the Navy ground, hing's Park, Kowloon Cricket Club played "n drawn game with the home team. The visitors had first knock and thanks to a well-played 74 (not out) by "Freddie" Zimmern were able to declare their" innings closed" at 180 runs for the loss of only 3 wickets.
The senior service eleven in reply. knocked up 95 runs also for 3 wickets when stumps were drawn Amakein was top scorer for his side with 20 runs.
Scores :-
KC.C. 180 for 3 dec.
95 for 3. Navy
1
POLICE +. C.C.C.
Total
Suffad
Bowling Analysisa/
0. M. R. W.
A. R. Minu ...... 8.2 1.20 & Abdul-Curree 3 0 18 0 Abbas191
el Arcülh ... 4 2 22 A. A. Rumjahn 4 0
0
OOHO
340
VOLUNTEERS v. 0.0.0.
The Volunteers journeyed to Playing at home the Police Re Happy Valley yesterday where they creation Club scored an easy wic played an all-day game with the The tory over the Craigengower Cricket Craigengower Cricket Club, Club seconds. The home team visitors won by 23 runs. batted first-and with 36 from B. G. Batting first the Volunteers put Baker and 35 from Kirby were up 933 runs of which 63 were from able to declare their innings closed Richardson and 53 from, Moor. at 150 after wickets had fallen. These two Satemen opened the inn For the visitors Abbas bowled wellings for their side and were not and took 4 wickets for 33 runs. separated till 113 runs were shown Baker was also in form with the on the board Lim bowled well for ball taking 7. wickets for only 24 the home club, taking 9 wickets for runs with the result that Craigen. 16 raus,
gower C.C. were dismissed for one Faced with this formidable total
In an interview.recently Lilly- white said that the standard of
play was higher to-day than it bd ever been. In his day a cratury, or even a fifty was a rarity.
Speaking of Hobbs, the veteran elased him as the greatest batsman, he had ever seen. W. G. Grace, he ndanitted, was a great player, but in Lillywhite's opinion was not al- ways too comfortable against really good slow bowling. Hobbs, on the other hand, was equally at home an any wicket or against any variety. of bowling]
the direction of left-held in the sixth inning. After that the Japanese could not score again...
After two men were out in the fast inning, M. Chang alarmed a home-run to bring the Chinese total to . The Japanese lads could not score in their final effort, and the Chinese came out winners,
An Exhibition Game.
An exhibition game has been fixed provisionally between South China and The Rest of the League for Sunday, November 3, st Eka conclusion of which the shield will be presented to the South China
Definite 'Athletic Association. nouncements will be made later.
The Teams.
Chinese..
The teams lined-up as under :- Japanese.
Koga Hachiuma, Saide. Honda
E. Chang C.
M. Chang 1b. T. T. Chun b: K. P. Pau BKO, Fung 3b.. Frank Du
T. Kwan P. F. Choy
Murata Sakaguchi Tsukaguchi Kusano Morizono Sub: Soejima,
I.f.
ct. 7.1.
M. Goo
The Scores,
larger number.
LESSON SERMON,
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, HONG KONG.
***Probation after death" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, October 27.
The Golden Text was: Ho that shall endure unto the end, the same | shall be saved " (Matt. 24: 13), e-
Among the citations which com- prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: " For whether we live, we live unto the | Lord; and whether we die, wo die unto the Lord; whether we live therefore, or die, we are the Lord's. | For to this "end: Christ" both died, and rose, and revived, that he might be Lord beth of the dead and living" (Rom, 14: 8, 9) Ma
The Lesson-Sermon also includ- ed the following passages from the Christian Science text book, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker, The scores, inning by inuing Eddy Faith should enlarge ita borders and strengthen its base by resting upon Spirit instead of mat ter. When man gives up his belief in death, he will advance more rapidly towards God, Life, and Love (p. 430).
were:
Chinese
2346.67 11030010 0001010 Japanese. Umpires: Plate, Zafrs: 1st Base, Hong Sling; 3rd Base, Le Fevre..
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BOAD CENTRAL OFFICE Abbas also came off with the bats business-like fashion and thanks ACCOMMODATION TO LET and was highest scorer with a well to a well-played 95 (not out) by Apply 8.1. DAVID & Co., at Lbove
E. Zimmern almost succeeded in Address. Tan C. GU, winning. For the Volunteers Kelly took 2 wickets for 19 runs, and Richardson 4 for 47.
Scores
to play very nice cricket Rum- Last Season: EE, and S. Wen by played 38
Only one league match was de-
fahn played some very nice shota Y WILL but at 90 he was yorked by Owen Hughes for 38 Richardson, with cided over the week-end this being his score at 18 should have been between the University seconds and taken in the slips. Darkness put RES.
The game was played
Comment.
Scores;
Police R.O. 156 for 9. Craigengewer C.C. 99.
HKO.C.R.A.
The H.K.C.C second: II scored
an end to the game with the score at Pokfulam and resulted in a win at 100 for 2 wickets,
for the soldiers by 41 runs,
an over-whelming victory over the The Varsity lads had first innings R.A. on the inter's ground. The but fared none too well against Club team batted first and with As an Interport trial the after some steady bowling by the visi Moor (64) and Divet (33) playing noon may be regarded as practically tors. Seven wickets fell for 71 well, declared at 216 for the loss of wasted. One assumes that the men runs and it was left to Adams, only 6 wickets: Maltas took 2. who were most in the running were who went in rather late, to make wickets for 24
When the Artillery team batted Anderson, Richardson, Maxwell and the highest score-35 runs, Har- Wyatt. The latter had a good bowlrison took 6 wickets for 67 runs it was just a sorry procession hut did not bat at all Anderson and Skinner 3 for 29. Maltas with 11 was the only man
The Engineers Signallers reto run into double figures. B had only three overs at his wrong
end, and was up against Owen plied with 10% of which 41 came mers bowled well for his 5 wicketa Hughes thoroughly set. Richardson from Deavell and 30 from Mitchell for 11 runs while Divett took 5 for
went in at 6.20 p.m. and played very good cricket in a bad light. He was much more convincing at the start of his innings than he has been,
hiptors with greatest res bowler for the undergrads, taking
4 wickets for a runs
Bébres
Beores
HKC.C, 2nd XI 16 for 6 deo, R.A
J. E. Richardson, b. Lim
O. Moor, Reed, b Lim
53
W. D. Folley, b Hamson
13
N. A. E. Mackay, e A. Ham-
son, b Way
WC Hung, b
B. M. Wood, b Hamson
J. A Summers, st. Zimmern,
b Aħbas
D. B. Kelly, b Abbas .................... 7 AD Coppin, st. Zimmern,
b Way
O. A Rickett, not out.. J. D. Hutchinsop, e Lim, b
Abbas
Extras:
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