Sports News
HONG KONG'S FINE RECOVERY.
EXCELLENT BOWLING BY BOWKER.
STEADY AND CONSISTENT BATTING.
A MISTAKE THAT MAY PROVE
EXPENSIVE.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1929.
Hong Kong made a fins recovery against Shanghai yesterday, thanks in the main toʻsome very sme bowling by Bowker. Going in 69 runs in arrears the Home side gave a vastly improved display of batting and have now made 210 for seven wickets. Fincher. Owen Hughes, Pearce and Anderson did particularly well, and Anderson's steady batting (apart from cas lapse) during the last hour's play was of the greatest value to his sida.
A full description, by Mr. E. Abbit, "of the day's play is given bolow:-
THE DAY'S VARYING FORTUNES.
The game yesterday was not re sumed until 11.45 yesterday, when there was bright sunshine and a light north-easterly breeze. Wyatt opened from the Law Courts and off the inevitable full toss to les Harnes took a four. Bowker bowled to Madar at the other end and had bad luck in seeing a thoroughly bad
shot steered over all the slips' hends for four. Barnes played a maiden from Wyatt. Madar follow-
ed suit.
At this Barnes decided that his copyright" was being infringed so be drove Wyatt straight for four and then snicked him through the slips
to long and a four to square leg of Wilson, who was bowling with his long stop, and his third man also deep leg so fine that he was almost fine rather than square. It was a little difficult to judge the wicket. fore tifin enabled the bowler to fizz. It was definitely fast-and had be-
of it very quickly. Brace and Fin-" cher werd running very keenly and the score mounted steadily if low- Ly
Early" Change, and Success,
O'Hare and off rather a short one At 23 Donald Leach went on for which got up Wilson made a really wonderful catch at first slip. taking the ball one-handed and rolling over, but clearly holding the ball off the ground. It was just the sort of thing that we had not been daing on Saturday-the" sort of for a similar number. Madar play-catch that wins matches. At the ed another maiden. So did Barnes. same time Brace should have left it Then Madar tried to cut Bowker alone. (3-1-4.) and Pearse made no mistake with a clear catch. 147-0-43.
Leach Comes In.
#!
Leach played out the over but he was nearly bowled by the fifth ball which kept very low. He also had five balls without scoring from Wyatt after Barnes had taken a single through the slips. Barnes was dropped off Bowker at third slip off the last ball of another riaiden.
O'Hara then took. Wilson's end. after Richardson had played out it maiden.
Fincher hooked him beautifully for four and got a straight single. In spite of his wicket Leach went off and Wilson at the other end got Richardson to play on It cannot be called bad outside it. (32-2-2)
Up to this Hong Kong had been running their runs smartly but for some reason with two quick wickets gone they slowed down, though, of course, it was not wise policy to take risks. Things went quietly and the ball seemed to be Azzing off the pitch very fast.
Leach scored a single then Barnes played a beautiful shot through the covers. One does, I fear, pull his leg diagracefully, but he knows.
Leach as Usuni. more about batting than a great
Leach, t 44. went on at the Law many people in both teams who go Courts end for O'Hara, and, as "in higher! Bowker's bad luck con- sunl, got a wicket in his first over tinued as Pearce caught Barnes at bowling Fincher with a real beauty 158 and Barney was docilely makof perfect length which pitched, as ing tracks to the pavilion when he far as one could see, on the leg was told the umpire had given him stump and bowled the off. The not out. Hong Kong's luck ap retiring batsman had played good parently sticks.
and confident cricket and it was a Barnes Out at Last.
tragedy for the home side. (44-3-95.) Pearce played out the over, and at However, after Leach, who treat that period Lench had two wickets ed Wyatt with great respect, bad for one no ball. Seven roos came played a maiden, Bowker yorked from Torry's next over including a Barney's off stick. (150-7-19.) Jok-Sue four to leg from his slow ball. ing apart it
excellent Howard made a fine attempt to innings, played at a time when it save it, but the ball went over the was needed badly, and the chance boundary from his foot. Leach then | and the catch both happened right bowled another maiden. Pearce had At the end. The Hong Kong bowl a single and Owen Hughes just ing by the way was very much snicked a ball off his sticks for four steadier yesterday morning than it between the wicket-keeper and first had been on Saturday. Up to the slip next over. fall of Barnes' wicket only two really bad balls had been scut down. The pitch appeared to be playing a Owen Hughes had a pretty square little faster but quite true. Leach cut for four off Leach next over dealt well and truly with two short (but it should have been fielded), ones from Bowker, and was obvious and placed him through the gully
Wis
An
"
A stand.
Owen Hughes Ont,
The Afternoon's Play, Next over, however, Owen Hughes In most cases the Hong Kong obviously touched one of Donald's | batting was as different as chalk and Barges took him at the wicket from cheese when compared with for an excellent sixty-one. After their first innings display. Brace nervous start he had played very was out to an unrecountably bad fine free cricket (131-4-61.) The shot and one hopes he is saving up stand had put on 87 runs. Hancock all the runs for Malaya. Fincher acored a single off his first ball. batted really well until he was Leach apparently was suffering beaten by an extremely good ball from a cold (it did not seem to from Leach which would have bowi affect his bowling!) and he now pat ed most people. Richardson, I fear, Rawsthorne on instead of himself has not got our light yet. He did at the Yard ead, and a maiden re- not seem nervous but again was too sulted, Hancock stopped five good late in playing back and put the ones from Wilson and hit the sixth ball on to his sticks. Owen Hughes, to the square leg boundary.' Pearce after a shady start gave a great had Rawsthore for four to back-display-but no more than ons ex- ward square leg. This four and pects of him. several others went exactly where sound, and Hancock might just as the Malaya side had their one deep well have had a four as been out leg, although Shanghai had a fino to the leg ball he played. Musson leg and a mid-wicket both deep. gave a much more convincing dis- Somehow or other the Malaya man play and Anderson, after his amaz seemed to cover both positions as ing let off, never looked back. well as stop the middle shot. Wyatt's defence was invaluable. There are only two changes that I
Wilson Bowls Pearce.
At 14 Wilson spun one of very fast, of a perfect length, and bowl ed Pearce, breaking the middle stump and sending one bail spin- ning gards to fine leg... The out- going batsman had played a splen- did defensive innings. Musson came in and got a nice four to fine leg and a beautiful off drive all along the ground for two. It would have been a four but, for a fine bit of fielding on Marshall's part. Just before Pearce's wicket fell O'Hara muscle and Tom Madar came out bad had to retire with a torn
to field. Another misfortune befell Hong Kong at 158, as there was a tes interval.
After Tea.
Sure enough, in Wilson's first over Hancock was caught at the wicket trying to glance the ball. This was the third catch behind the sticks'
slowly after this and the wicket off a leg ball in the two matches to date. (155-3-10.) Runs came very seemed to be cutting up badly. Then Musson pushed one past Leach at
mid-of and Marshall
threw over Rawsthorne and Orr were both backing up but the ball was deflect- boundary-for a much needed five ed by the former and went to the for Musson. Barnes at this period was stopping some wide ones on the
every finely.
the wicket-keeper.
Musson was playing much more confidently and Anderson wisely unde no attempt to force the pace. Hong Kong had nothing to gain by forcing the game. The batsmen were running very nicely until there was a misunderstanding over cover shot of Husson's and both were at the same end. Mercifully for Hong Kong Stokes had already thrown the ball to that end, Barnes failed to gather it and Anderson scrambled home.
Lesch went on and set a palpable jeg trap. Andersen promptly put his second ball straight to forward short leg who in some marvellous way took it on his chest instead of in his hands. Both looked surpris- ed Anderson got a single and then carted a full toss from Torry to the on boundary very hard.. Musson, undeterred by Anderson's example, put Leach straight into Marshall's hands at backward leg.
He had made an excellent nineteen
but fell very tamely into an entirely obvious trap (181-7-19.)
With Wyatt in Anderson. had a very pretty three along the carpet to extra cover, Stokes, saving the boundary brilliantly, Later he got a very pretty four through the leg trap. Wyatt neglecting his first innings tacties, hung on grimly and left the runs to Anderson who de- funded well" and hit the rare loose one. He had a fine draw shot to the en boundary off Leach to send up the second century. Next over be, square cut Torry to the boundary, and the Colonel played a final maiden from Stokes before stumps were drawn. It was an in- valuable stand, putting on, twenty- six ruas and holding the ath wicket
Commentary.
It was a most interesting day's cricket and Hong Kong are to be congratulated on making a very fine come-back, though it must be admitted that the odds are 01 Shanghai.
ly (and very rightly) out to force to the boundary two balls Inter.un until the close of play- the pace, but off the last ball of Puns followed slowly and Owen the over he got inside one and Owen | Hughes glanced Lench for two to Hughes took a catch that looked knock off the arrears. Any runa like going right through him. thereafter to credit account! Stokes (167-8-13.) Hong Kong again began went on with 70 ou the board and to sit up and take notice. So did, in his second over "Ower Hughes Bowker who, to speak colloquially, hit a long hop to long leg for four, had his tail up properly. He clean Next over he did the name to Loach, bowled Rawsthorne with a fine ball only the hit was just behind square which kept very low and had leg. Of the last Owen Hughes the batsman beaten to the world, cocked the ball up and was nearly (109-9-1.)
caught. He started to run, and was nearly ran out, Enishing Bat on his face. He then spent a few minutes patting his heel-marka (when he had turned) out of the pitch.
Wilson Again-But Not For Long.
Wilson who came in then proceed- ed to anick Wyatt off his sticks for four to long leg and then took a fine six to long on. However, next over Bowker tempted him with his
More Scares,and Hans. From the first ball of the next slow ball and Brace took the catch over Pearce missed Stokes and
at long ou. Bowker had brought walked right out of his ground, but
Everything in the morning was over-shadowed by the bowling of Bowker, who with a much faster pitch to help him sent down very few loose balls. I think actually there were only three of them. He was hit for a four in his first over: then he bowled four maidens for a wicket: three off the next over; five and a "wicket off the next; a four and a wicket off the next, and a wicket and a single in each of the next. His morning's analysis was
seven for sixty-four. Col. Wyntt sent down ten overs for twenty-nine
off a brilliant individual effort and providentally, Barnes failed to 9.24-18-5, and in all he had had 7 for 54. The innings closed gather it. Runs now became more for 183, with Shanghai only 9 in frequent and Owen Hughes sent. the lead. It was's fine recovery on the bandred and ten up with a runs. the part of the home side and they single which completed his fifty really looked like a team in the Wilson relieved Stokes for an over morning. Tifin was then taken.
With the exception of Barnes none of the Shanghai bate did much, and O'Hara took the ball from though Leach looked like settling Leach. In spite of the fact that down until he (rightly) tried to force Hong Kong Eat After Tifa,
runs were coming steadily, the the pace.
The Hong Kong fielding was, on The second innings of the home Shanghai bowling never grew loose., side started at three minutes after Leach changed ends, and Pearce the whole, good except for the half past one. Torry bowled from hooked his only had ball square for slips. Looking back at the trials lis usual end and Brace and Fincher four, Torry went on at the other it is clear that there is a weakness had a single apiece off his first over end the must have wondered whetheroand it is the more noticeable O'Hara bowled at. the other end, the he was coming or going) and from the fact that in previous years where the screen had been put so. off his second ball the entire Shangpur ulips have been easily the finest near the railings that there were hai side (or so it sounded) appealed in the Far East. Pearce behind the three sets of allows from a tree for Lb.w. with the synchronization sticks was magnificent, and if it over it. Two singles came from of a massed band of Regimental did make his hands a bit sore, it The Colonel-I only restrained his over-engemess. this over, and two from the next, Sergeant Majora
ONC
Abya, Singles continued to mean the umpire-negatived the His innings in the afternoon was a
reilly fine one. : come and later Fischer bnd a two, motion.
Pearce was very
can see necessary and those are to make room for Reynolds and Max- well. I wonder!
7
The Shanghai-Side in the Field. It was bad luck losing O'Hara but I think the Doctor was bowled to a standstill. Leach was not at all well but if anything it seemed to add devil to his bowling. Wilson was as steady as over. The folding was not as good as usual and that sitter may yet cost them dear.
We are now 141 runs on with
have to set them a good deal more three wickets to fall, and we shall
if we can hope to win. "But, I am not too sure about that pitch and anyway anything may happen at cricket. At any rate after yester day's cricket one feels much more
about the
Malaya comfortable
match.
R. ABBIT. Present score and analysis:-
First Innings of Hong Kong.. W. Brace, b O'Hara
E. C. Fincher, e Stokes, b
Leach
T. E Pearce, o Stokes, b
O'Hara
A. H. Musson, l.b.w. b... Wil
Son
H. Owen Hughes, l.b.w. b
O'Hara
8
53
11
H. R, B. Hancock, b Leach 7 D. J. N. Anderson, a "Wil-
son, b O'Hara
5
JE. Richardson, b Leach... 5 A. Reid, e Stokes, b Leach... It-Col. F. J. Wyatt, b Leach > A. C. I. Bowker, not out...
Extras: Byes B
1
Total
5
ย
...174
Fall of Wickets:-1/17; 9/99; 3/34; 4/355/48; 8/47; 17/58; 8/61; 9/83; 10/114.
Bowling Analysis.
O. M. R. W. T. W R. Wilson 14
22 I Dr. W. E.
O'Haras 29 ཐ་་ 07 D. W. Leach, ... 17.2 9 17
Firat Innings of Shanghai,
0. G. Simpson, o Pearce, b
Bowker L. F. Stokes, c Pearce, b
Bowker
F. E. T. Marshall, e Mussön,
b Brace
Pearce, b
P. Madar,
Bowker
C. H. Howard, st. Pearce, b
Reid
H. E Orr, b Brace
5
I
E. G. Barnes, b Bowker 19 D. W. Leach, cOwen Hughes,
b Bowker.......
ལུསྐབཅུཋའ ལྔ།
Dr. W. E. O'Hara, not out T. L Rawathorne, b Bowker 1 TW. R. Wilson, e Brace,
b Bowker
Extras: Byes 5, leg byes 3,
vides 6
Total....
14
.183
Fall of wickets:-1/7; 9/13; 3/78;4/128;4/129; 6/147;7/156;. 8/107; 9/169; 10/153.
Bowling Analysis.
0. M. RW.
64 "A. C. I. Bowker 22.8 7
*Lt. Col. F. J.
Wyatt 24 6 67 W. Brace 12 3 *A, Reid ........ 11
A. H. Masson ... · 2 1 †D. J. N.
2
Anderson 3 *Bowled 1 wide each. t-Bowled 4 wides.
21
Second Innings of Hong Kong. W. Brace, e Wilson, b Leach 4 E. C. Fincher, b Leach 25
J. E. Richardson, b Wilson... H. Owen Hughes, c Barnes,
Leach
E. Pearce, b Wilson_......... 20 H. It. B. Hancock, c Barner,
b Wilson
A. H. Masson, e Marshall, b
Leach
10
D. J. N. Anderson, not out ... 34 Lt. Col. F. J. Wyatt, not out « 5
Extras: Byes b, leg byes 4, no balls 2
11
Total (for 7 wickets)...210
A. Reid and A. CI. Bowker to bat.
Fall of Wickets:-1/23; 9/32; -3/44; 4/131; 6/149; 6/159; 7/184. Bowling Analysis.
O. M. R. W. T. W. B. Wilson 30, 4 84 3 Dr. W. E.
O'Hara 9 0 31. *D. W. Leach 17 51 LF. Stokes 60 19
0
0
T. L. Rawathorne 10 3. 10:0
*-Bowled ? no-balls.
LOCAL FOOTBALL.
SERVICES « REST OF
COLONY.
This match was arranged with the primary object of helping the Earl Haig Fund. Although well advertised it did not draw such a large attendance to the Hong Kong F.C, enclosure as was anticipated. The weather was ideal for the oc
casion however, and the Band of
the 2nd. Battalion King's Own Scottish Borderers under the direc- tion of Bandmaster W.H. Fitz Earle, A.RC.M., did much to aug ment the enjoyment of a fine after- noon's sport.
.
Amongst those present were H.E. The General Commanding (Major General J. W. Sandilands, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O.), The Hon. Mr. 1. T. Soathorn (Colonial Seere tary), Capt. D. R. M. Cameron (A.D.C. to GO.C.) and Captain CA, de Linde (Staff Captain China Command).
..
The players were presented to His Excellency in turn by Mr. W. E. Hollands prior to the former kicking off for the Services
The first incident of note was a
the crossbar. The Rest retalliated fine effort from long range by Bewley-Bull, which passed Jast over
and B. Gosano contributed a nice run and a pass to Howarth, but Oliver affected a fine clearance. Doth teams were putting plenty of life into the game and some real- ly good football ensued. B. Cios330 was the outstanding figure in the civilians' attack but, with the exception of T. Pile, the re mainder of the line were not in a particularly happy vein. Five minutes from the start Churchouse sent a beautiful pass right across the field to Butcher who crashed in one of his special cross shots which had Chan Sek Pui well beaten.
|
Hong Kong at Play.
[By "
indications to whether or not the public bas been able to grap ple with the question of itness cou pled with weight. A pany might be in perfect trim, yet a few Ad- ditional pounds on the saddle usta!- ly derides the result of the race. I am afraid the top weights will be absent from handicap races and will appear in the St. Leger in- stead, with the exception of fox- ing Eve, who must either start in the handicaps top weight or stay out. The St Leger, probables are now boiling down to a few ponies, Grand these being Hiawatha, Tattoo Eve, Little Thunder, and Majestic. Hall, and I should not. ba surprised to see them Guish in that order, though anything may happen between now and Satur dar. Hiawatha might find the dis tance is bit too much, but in this
respect the other, three are no bet
ter off!
Some very good times were re- turned at the Club do Recrcia's.
Athletic afget on Sunday, and the
success of the Gosano brothers and
SPORT NOTES AND COMMENTS.
BROADCASTER."]
The incident at Happy Valley last week, when two ponies in ran into each other, training is not without its lesson, and ane shudders to think what would happen if a fractious peny in the course of the morning gallops should barge into a potential Der by winner or Champions candidato, In view of the high prices which have recently been paid for good naimals, and in view of the large number of ponies which are being prepared for the 1030 Annual Meet entry is anticipated), some rule ing (I understand that a record should be laid down. I think, re- garding animals which are either Carvalho brothers were remark- known to be highly string or haveable. They figured in almost every developed too lively tendencies race, and the four boys are really Happily, the incident last Satur- fine specimens of young manhood. day was without serious result, but The surprise of the meeting was on the whole, I feel sure owners the failure of C. d'Almada, who and trainers will agree that be has been looked upon as the best tween daylight and 7.30 am. the runner in the community for some rack and the paddock is no place time. I understand he had been for circus performances Apart laid up recently, and had little or from the legal aspect of the ques- no time to train. He did quite
aspect to be considered, and from tion in the event of a pony being well in the handred yards, and injured, there is also the sporting gave a good account of himself in the 440 yards. His times for these that point of view the injuring of
races last year were not besten, a popular favourite would be un- although B. Gosano tied the 100 yards in 10 1/8. The great in- pardonable, especially if it were the result of an act which might terest taken by the Portuguese com have been avoided if some thought munity in athletics was reflected had been exercised. In saying this, in the large number of spectators, of course, I am not thinking of the the strong contingents of athletes, incident of last Saturday in par and the army of officials who car........ ticular, but I feel strongly on this ried the programme through with- point, and hope that it will catch out a break or hitch. the eyes of those who are in a posi tion to lay down rules on the mat-
ter.
#
•
At the time of writing Shanghai have a very rosy chance of carry- ing back with there the Interport Those who make it a habit of cricket honours, but by the time this criticising one who has the most appears in print, the whole position difficult taslt to handle in the local may look different, so uncertain Jockey Club-the handicappers cricket. Sportsmen are general- will have little room for complaintly looking forward to the tusale this time, as apart from some of between Malaya and Hong Kong, the outstanding performers at the
as although the former side lost last two meetings, practically every in their match against Shanghai, pony is carrying,
reasonable the general feeling is that we have. weight. The bandicap races, I not had enough of the Malayan good team, and their next appearate on the grounds of the Hong Kong Cricket Club will prove extremely interesting.
2
sare, vill provide dividends, and that is always an
Rest Play Up Pluckily. The Rest were by no means out of the picture, but the forwards frequently nullified their efforts by getting into offside position. After some elever tackling by Joyce the ball was sent to Butcher who ran Am in and gave Chun another great drive to save. The Services were playing bright and intelligent foot- ball to a man, but, Wynne and C. Pile were very sound in the civilian defence. After a good piece of work by Van Tromp and Rayson West drove in a lovely shot at forty Jards range which nearly had Chan beaten. Howarth had a chance at the other end, but over ran the ball. A free kick to the Rest just outside the penalty area looked bad for the Services, but Jarvis cleared.
Half-Time-Services 1, Rest of Colony 0.
Second Half. The Services set up a hot pace straight from the recommencement, and Chan's goal had a series of remarkable escapes. He brought of among others splendid save na point blank range from Bondey Bull. The Rest of the Colony got less and less of the game as time. wore on. but B. Gosano and T. Pile battled gamely. The Service forwards on the other hand worked extremely well together and bad their marks- manship been on a par with their constructive work a big score must have resulted. Ip Pak Wa brought a change of scene when he sprinted down the field and entred to Goiano, who was just too late to get his head to the ball bofore (Continued on next Oolumn),
(Dontinued on next Column).
Jarvis cleared. 'Gilchrist had a golden opportunity a moment later but missed. Howarth did likewise when the Services goal was at his mercy. About eight minutes from the close Rayson put the issue out of doubt by going cleverly through the centre and putting the ball well ons of Chan's reach into the net.
Result: Services 2, Rest of the Colony 0.
PRE-PAID
In football circles the surprise of the week is the good perfor mance of St. Joseph's College, who went down to the Somersets by an odd gon! (s penalty). I under- stand the civilians had much the botter of the game and were un fortunate in losing. The second strings of both these teams also met.. and the result was a draw of three goals each, although here again St. Joseph's led all the way, being two Services: Jarvis ;. Carey, _Oliver; goals ahead a few minutes before Joyce, West, Churchouse: Butcher, time. South China sustained their Bewley-Bull, Reyson, Firth and second defeat this season going un- der to the Borderers by two goals Van Tromp
Rest of Colony: Chan Sek Pui;|to nil, but China Athletic pleased Wynne. C. Pile; Hedley, Hudson, the Chinese "fans" by coming away Lam Yuk Fing; T Pile, B. with full points in their match Gosano, Howarth, Gilchrist and Ip against the Navy. Ewes Chinese Pak Wa.
are still without a point in the junior division, but they are gradu- ally improving, and will do quite well yet during the season.
Referee S. Q.M.S. Scett. R.E. Linesmen: Messrs Crossley and
Lawrence.
S
E
100% TALKIE
"ALIBI
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AT THE QUEEN'S TO-DAY
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