Sports News
HONG KONG BEAT
MALAYA.
A KEEN DAY'S CRICKET.
VISITORS VIGOROUS TAIL BATSMEN.
FINCHER AND RICHARDSON'S FIRST "WICKET STAND.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
Hong Kong boat Malaya by four wickets, but it was by no means "an easy thing.”
On an easy wicket, Braddell, Jansen and Smith raised Malaya's total to a very creditable 294. And by that time the pitch had dried and was showing signs of wear, E. C. Pincher and Richardson gave Hong Kong a splendid start, and though there were some anxious moments, Brace, Pearce and Owen Hughes put the issue beyond deübt.
We give below Mr. R. Abbit's' detailed description of the day's play.
MALAYAS FINE RECOVERY.
The End
The innings closed for , leaving Hong Kong 140 exactly to get to win. Smith
was not out 18.
Two Wickets Fall Cheaply. At the same total, as so often happoas, the other member of the partnership wont. Fincher straight drove Bostock Hill, and the bowler got his left hand to it and brought (76-9-39.) Not off a fine catch; so good! It was "drizzling now, and very unpleasant. The ball seemed
Owen Hughes deliberately mixed them up and sont down a lot of bad 'uns in the hope of getting a inap wicket and he brought it of The ball that bowled Janien was a good one.
||
In the Field,
I thought that there was rather to come off fairly fast and to keep a lot of fumbling during the first low at times. The wicket was not hour but a good deal of that, no so easy ab this point, as it had been daubt, was due to the wet ball. half an hour before. Things alter Pearce kept excellently. He caught of Hopkins' this were very quiet as Brace and three catches, one, Reynolds were trying to play them-very hard chop shot, a brilliant one, selves in. A few singles and four and during the whole match only byes from & leg ball of Smith's let eight byes as compared with Evan Wong's 32; though, of course came along.
keeping, like batting, is an acquired art on this ground and Wong bad more difficult bowlers to take and those very largely strange to him. Wicket keeping may, and probably has knocked a few off. Pearce's scores, but the Hong Kong side have profited on the balance, as, with respect, Pearce is not a good
Beld!
That Last Innings.
At 80 Lal Singh went on for Smith. Brace hooked him hard the first ball and Jansen fell in front of the ball and stopped it with his cheat. Next ball, however, he was put to fine leg for four by Brace, and another four would have come had not Wynch sprinted finely and just got to a very fine glance. Next over from him Brace steered the ball square for four, Jansen just failing to get to it. Brace got an
Fincher and Richardson deserve other single which sent up the
every praise for their very cour hundred but at this score the last ageous first wicket stand, and good- ball of Lal Singh's over had Reynes knows what would have hap nolds 1.b.w. The outgoing batsman pened if they had not put up 78. had never looked very comfortable. No doubt someone else would have (100-3-3.) Two runs later Brace for some reason ran out to Bostock Hill and lifted the ball into the deep to Smith who caught him easily. With only 33 to get it is hard to understand why he sud- denly went out for a dip. (102-4-17) Things were not too good, as it seemed quite impossible for Hang Kong to lose one wicket at a
Two always went.
time,
Brace
come to the rescue as, of course; everyone was playing to the score. Malaya have only themselves to thank in a way, as Fincher was put down once. and Richardson | twice-once very early on. did not seem, to get going and lost his wicket to an amazing beat! Pearce and Owen Hughes, however, kept their heads, and the game was really safe when Pearce went. Max- well went is looking the picture of confidence. He played the three balls he got confdeatly, hitting a fine four to win the match off the ecnvinced that he third. I sm should be one of our early choices, and as I have always "backed": him in my Cricket Notes, his pleasant to me. I wish he was access in this game has been very Lal Singh bowled a maiden but going to be here in May next! there were four byes in it. Twenty. Anderson picked a good fun and are to win. A few more singles was out. It will be a year or two came and then Smith had one over yet before he can face a crisis— tea Pearce booked the it took Teddy Fincher a year or two to get over that complex him- last ball to the Ladies' tent with a
Eighteen to win and then- self. crash. dit! Tea!! (Excuse the Ian- guage but really!)
The Critical Time. Pearce and Owen Hughes were together and things were a little bit A misunderstanding be- serious tween Pearce and Oven Hughes over a short one nearly laid out several people, myself included, with heart failure! Pearce then had keenly run two and a four to fine leg. all of Bostock Hil
before
16, 1929.
Second Innings of Malaya. W. A. D. Wynch, b Reid. P. N. Knight, 1.b.w., b Owen'
Hughes
19
E. I. Evan Wong, b Brace ... 97.
Dr. H. O. Hopkins, c.Pearce,
b Reynolds.
100 21
Lal Singh, b Owen Hughes... 10
A. J. Bostock Hill, b Beid
R.
G. Gibson, Lb.w., b Brace
RL L Braddell, l.b.w., b
Owen Hughes
A. 5. A. Jansen, b Owen
Hughes
*50
19
W. A. B. Smith, not out ...... 19 M. Waring, b Bowker
Extras: Byes leg byes ... 8
Total......
S
Fall of wickets:-1/30; 2/07; 3/103; 4/125; 5/128; 6/143; 7/174; 8/957; 9/973; 10/204.
Bowling Analysis.
O. M. R. W. A. C. I. Bowker 10.3 1 Lt. Col. F. J.
Wyatt
50
A. Reid ........un, 14 W. Brace ... 16 Capt. J. R.
1
40
1
49
a
** 21
Reynolds 0. 0
H. Owen Hughes 11 Second Innings of Hong Kong- E. . Fincher, c and b
Bostock Hill
J. E. Richardson, e Jansen,
b Smith
Capt. J. R. Reynolds, 1.b.w.
Lal Singh
W. Brace, e Smith, b Bostock -
Hill
38
33
3
17
EL Owen Hughes, not out T. E. Pearce, 1.b.w,, b Smith 24 D. J. N. Anderson, Wong,
b Bostock Hill...
D 4
W. A. H, Maxwell, not out ...
Extras: Byes 13, leg bye 1.. 14
Total (for 0 wickets)...142
Lieut. Col. F. J. Wyatt, A. Reid, and A. C. I. Bowker did not bat.
0. M. R. W.
Fall of wickets:-1/76; 2/76; 3/100; 4/102; 5/138; 6/137
Bowling Analysis.
Dr. H.-0.
Lal Singh A. S. A. Jansen 4 P. N. Knight A. J. Bostock
LOCAL FOOTBALL.
FIXTURES FOR TO-DAY.
The following games are down for decision to-day :---
LAT WAH CUP.
(Kick off a pim.) Army r. Royal Navy, Kowloon F.C. ground. Referee: Mr. F. Smith. Linesmen: Messrs. Mackie and Stokes.
HONG KONG LEAGUE. Division I.
(Kick off at 4.15 pm) South China . St. Joseph's, Caro line Hill ground. Referee: L S. Ness.
Hong Kong F.C. r. Club de Rerein, Hong Kong FC ground. Re- feres: L. S. R. A. Atkinson. HR Police r. China Athletic, The Re- Stadium, North Point. feree Lieut. Seal, M.C.
Division I. (Eick of at, 2.43 p.m.) South China "A" n N.A.M.C.,
Caroline Hill ground. Referee: B. Q, M. S. Clark.
LAWN TENNIS.
INTERPORT TRIALS.
# 4:
MRS. MILES REAT MRS. JAMES.
In the first trial match played at the Kowloon Cricket Club yester day afternoon, Mrs. Miles beat Mrs. James at Singles by 6-3, 6-2,
To-morrow, another match will be held, when Mrs. McCar and Mrs. Sayer will meet Mrs. Miles and Mrs. James at the Chinese Recrea tion Club commencing at 4 p.m., wbile on Monday Major Lucas and Dr. Tottenham will meet MeEach- ran and L. Goldman at the Kow loon Cricket Club commencing at 3.10 p.m..
The Shanghai players leave to day for Hong Kong by the 4.3. President McKinley,
16
Mixed Doubisa. The final of the Open Mixed Doubles Championship of the Colony between Major Lucas and Mrs. Tätterham and Miss E. Lo nad M. K. Lo will be decided to morrow at the Chinese Recreation
K.O.S.B. Res.. Kowloon F.C. Club commencing at 3 p.m.
Res.. Sookunpoo ground.
feree: Mr. Ip Kau Ko.
China Athletic "B". S.L.I. Res.,
South China are at home to St. The Stadium, North Point. Joseph's 'at Caroline Hill and a Referee: M. A. A. Masters. very keen game should be seen, Royal Navy Res." University With a little more thrustfulness in F.C.. Royal Navy ground, the attack, St. Joseph's should leave Happy Valley. Referee: Mr. their lowly position, in the league. H. K. Lee.
They have a very sound defence and R.A. Res. . Ewo, Chinese, Hong Rocht is a first class goalkeeper Kong F.C. ground. Referee and should meet the eyes of the K. P. O. Rodwell,
Selection Committee for the coming China Athletic "A" Club de Interport trials. South China are
Recreio Res, Ching Athletic expected to take the points to-day. ground. Happy Valley. Re- feree: S. Sergt. O'Flaherty, Eastern F... HK.F.C. Res., King's Park ground. Referee: Mr. C. Mose, St. Joseph's Res. r. South China "B," St. Joseph's ground: Referee: P.-O. Mellow. ?
Club de Recreio are the visitors to the H.K.F.C. ground to-day. The Recreio have been unlucky to far this season, having to make changes in every game. AY Gosano expects to turn out, to-day; this will be his first appearance in league soccer this seasons Goldman The following will represent the should be leading the Club attack:
Wallington will be with Bishop... Army in the Lai Wah Cup Com and Holmes, Gilchrist and Watson petition on the Kowloon F.Cshould make a good middle line. ground:-Fletcher; Oliver and The result of this game, is in doubt
There was a good deal of rain) in the early hours of Friday morn
Wyatt relieved Owen Hughes at ing and it is difficult to believe that 258, and Smith bad a sick between the wicket was fit for play. It was his legs and the wicket. He seems dead easy, neither bowler could to specialize in that shot. Next stand and it appeared after a couple over the end came, Bowker drop. of balls that some of Hong Kong's ping a full toss right at the bare advantage had slipped away. The of Waring's stamps. bowlers could neither hold the ball nor keep their feet and a school boy could have got runs with a they 4.3 Runs came tooth-pick. liked. Reid was, through no fault of his own, all over the place, and I was surprised to see hira bowl nore than the three balls necessary to complete his over. The bats men treated loose balk before they Wit lain, and they came off so slowly that aarthing short of length could be swept round with ease. Brace was better than Reid but Next over Richardson had a beauti, / last ball be had a pretty three to my mind than have been here for day or Wednesday next a consider. Same in this competition played on division of points. he too, could be hit with impunity off anything short.
Wyatt
Bowing on the Short Side, Reynolds went on at the Las Courts end and he too proceeded
It seemed largely a question of whether the wicket would dry out easy or difficult.
'After Tiffin.
Jansen bowled the frst over after tiffin and Fincher had a very fue on drive for four off his first ball, and then crashed a full toss to the Loundary. Four byes also came.
fui glance to fine leg for four. Things went along quietly, until-in the thirties Richardson, with that risky cut of his, put the ball to second slip who dropped it and two
The Malaya bowling and fielding aeemed to get better as the innings After toa Bostock Hill, who had went on. Up to seventysix, the bowled sixteen overs on end, re- bowlers had no saap and the catch- sumed and each bateman had a ing was bad. Thereafter they ware 03 their toes and made Hong Kong single to leg. Sixteen to win, and it looked as if they were out to do go all the way for their splendid it quiets by singles! However, victory. We may well feel proud Fearce, got four to fine leg which of our side as the Shanghai and Wyneh just failed to reach. Off the Malaya teams are better ones to
extra cover. Nine to win!.
Two Wickata !
to bowl very short. Practically runs came Aguiu a quiet speil re-all but the single. In the same
sulted, with Hopkina bowling very well.
cover.
4.
four by getting his foot to a red hot crack straight back. A maiden, and a good one.
Fifty Put Up.
Pearce had a single to long leg from Bostock Hill next over, a very good one. A short one from Smith was hooked round but Wynch saved over Owen Hughes got outside one a bit but had a sale single behind square leg. Six to win Hughes dropped one just short of Braddell at long leg for a single and Pearce had a single in the same direction. Next over Pearce reached forward to Smith and, missing the ball, was obviously 1.b.w. (128-0-24.) Four to win and Anderson in. He played
out the ever, a maiden,
Owen Hughes cut Bristock Hill square for a single off the first ball of the over but two balls later An- derson was caught at the wicket for a duck. (137-8-0.) Two to tie, three to win.
the runs scored were on the leg side. Bawker relieved Brace and
P. N. Knight went on at the Yard Jansen clumped him for four to extra cover-it would have been 4 and on what. I suspect, was nearly chance had there been a man there.
Penang
wicket, but at this The rest of his Erst over was better, time it seemed not to be too di but it was still pretty evident thatficult. Singles only came along, one simply had to wait for one of Then Hopkins bowled his first bad the batsmen to get himself out. ball and Richardson sent up the The first ball of Reynolds' next forty with a good smick to extra over was an off break on Jansen's
P.N.
next over saved h legs and naturally hit the rails with abang and the second was so long Ahop that Jansen put it into the air, but it reached the boundary. The remainder of the over was better One does not blame pitched up.
-Bostock Hill went on at the Law the bowlers for not getting wickets. Courts end, and bowled a maiden but one does for not pitching" ap.
but Richardson was nearly taken by The batsmen treated everything Hopkins at silly mid-off. It was
possible chance well up on the off with great res pect, while everything short or on P.N. bowled a maiden and so did the leg was carted right heartily Bostock Hill but Hopkins just got After fifty minutes play 70 runs had a finger to that Richardren been put on, and Braddell commistimed a bit. Que eume from | Hughes had only got nine but it was pleted his half "century. He had Knight's next over but it was only played excellent forcing cricket and brilliant save by Wynch which had taken fuli advantage of what stopped a nice leg shot of Fincher's the gods had given him. So for the from reaching the Pavilion. Two matter of that had Jansen who had singles came from Bostock Hi made forty runs himself in this next over and then Fincher glided period,
Knight neatly for 1 couple. Richardson sent the fifty up with u uice late cut. This was the first
Owen Hughes Again to the Rescue,
tre-
After half past eleven the pitch began to dry up a bit. Bowker was bowling better than anyone else but it clearly was not Reynolds' day. Pearce put on Owen Hughes, and he dropped one just half way down the pitch. Braddell made a mendous hook shot but did not realize how appallingly short it was The ball straightened out and he was palpably 1b.wt as the ball would have hit the sticks just after its second bounce (207-8-36.) The stand had realized 83 runs in 55 minutes an excellent performance. Smith came in and it was evident the wicket would help, his hitting, He hit a couple of big singles, and a fine straight drive.
not, however,
one
time the half century had been hoisted by the first batsmen. The previous heat was thirty by Malaya in their second innings on Thurs- day last.
Steady Play.
This produced a maiden apicce from Knight and Bostock Hill and then Braddell tried Smith at the Yard end. Shortly after. Fincher jumped in at Bostock Hill's flighted ball and lifted it into the deep, but Braddell, though he got there failed to hold a hard low chance. It had just started to rain and the ball may have been greasy. Next over Richardson touched a short off the fast bowler. The wicket-keeper should have had an easy catch but it slipped through his gloves and went for four.·
Fine First Wicket Stand Ends. Off Bostock Hill's next over fin- the pitch and is off stump shodcher had a four to fine leg between
The Ninth Wicket Goes,
It was certainly Owen Hughes' day. He pitched one well up at 273 nearly a yorker. Jansen liit over
one
two
Pedce, Perfect Peace Everyone was on edge now. Owen Hughes pushed Smith for a single to cover, and Maxwell crashed the last ball of the over to the long off boundary for four, to win the Owen match by four wickets.
a most restrained innings, played at a time when every run was of value and Malaya were bowling magnificently.
COMMENTARY,
A very fine game, which Auctuat- ed considerably. On Thursday night, of course, it looked all Lombard Street to a China orange on Hong Kong. Then, for half an hour yesterday morning, the wicket, was so slow and the ball so greasy that it appeared as if Malaya would run up far more than three hun. dred. However, it began to dry out a bit by half-past eleven, but I still think Hong Kong were lucky to get Malaya out for 9904. It is very easy to be wise after the event, and to play good cricket in the scoring, box. But discounting all that, I do think that our early bowlers risked a good deal, possibly the game, by not pitching up out side the off stick, with a field ap propriately set, until the wicket got dryer. Bowker was doing it and it was most obvious how he kept down the runs..
Braddell played a really good knock, and was very unlucky to be out in the way he was. It was, I a silent bail. (279-0-18.) A fine his leg and the wickets. He then think, the old question of trying to hit the bad ball too hard. His forcing innings, though he was took two to "fine leg, and lifting the ball, while Braddell put and a single in the deep. Richard hooking was an education to watch. son had a single, square and seventy Jansen, of course, will never be them along the carpet..
went up.
Next over the latter within half a dozen classes of Brad- Owen Hughes greeted the new. comer with a full toss to leg, and bateman glanced. Saith beautifully dell as a real but, but he played in for four but he was feeling after opportunist innings very well and Bowker bowled him a long hap both.
the of balls in a way that made hit merrily. He should have stop- of which went for four. Next over the left hander bowled his celebrate the spectators" rather nervous. A ped the ball that bowled him, but ed full toss and only just missed couple of overs later, however, it was a good un Smith always dropping it on. Smith's bails. In Richardson tried to put a short one looked sorafortable, but Waring did the next over, Smith, whose batting away to leg and Janaen got to the not. I fancy that he is at his best. has been very different from his catch and held it. A very fine Gratat hitting, and cannot defend as display against Shanghai, made a wicket stand. It is true the out a rule, although I have been told magnificent off drive along the going batsman bad had some luck that he has played good defensive
knocks in Malay'n but he played very well. (56-1-33.) ground for four.
some time.
In the running comment, one may do less than justice to the players, especially to the home side But looking back one realizes that, we have a very fine aide-and an infinitely better one than any of us (I think) thought we could produce. I take off my hat to them
R. ABBIT.
Full score and analysis.
First Innings of Malaya. W. A. D. Wynch, c Pearce, b
Brace
18
3
P. N. Knight, b Bowker ...... Lal Singh, b Wyatt. 8 A. J. Bostock Hill, b Bowker 2 Dr. E. 0. Hopkins, e Max-
well, b Bowker
47
R. LL. Braddell, b Brace... 1 K. G. Gibson, e Pearce, b
Reid.
E. I. Evan Wong, ib.w., b
Owen Hughes
3
31
A. S. A. Jansen, b Bowker... W. A. B. Smith, not out...... 24. M. Waring, b Bowker
4 Extras: Byes 6, lcg byes 1... 7
・Total......
.148
Fall of wickets:-1/9; 2/18; 3/21; 4/51; 5/57; 0/88; 7/93; 8/93; 8/137; 15/148.
Bowling Analysis.
0. M.
2 Hopkins 10
18
0
€ 2 12
1
1
115
0
8
7 ·0
ง
40
3
Hill 20 W. A. B. Smith 12
3
30 2
Interport Retrospect. Our minds are too saturated with cricket reports--those of us, I mean, who read the cricket-to be able to take in the merits of the various teams. I hope to publish on Tues-: ed retrospect of the tournament and n sketch of the various teams.
R. ABBIT.
[A fall report of the Interport Dinner appears on Page 10.]
CRICKET.
H.K.C.C. II. . R.A.
Reeves; Knapp, West and Joyce; and much will depend on A. V Rayson, Stock, Bewley-Bull, Me
Gosano. Glinchey and Butcher.
PLAYERS AND PROSPECTS.
!
The Lai Wah Cup Competition is the main item of interest in local soccer to-day. The Army will meet the Royal Navy on the Kowloon FC. ground. This will be the first
The mainland since the competition was started. The Army are the holders having defeated China int the final last season. The Navy will depend on their league teain while the Army team is selected from the three military senior league teams. The S.L.L. have five selected, three being in the attack with McGlinchey and Stock the jeside men. Reeves at back makes three for the K.O.S.B., the other three being selected from the Gun
ers
The following will represent the
Three games are to be played in H.K.C.C. in the 2nd Division League Match against the R.A.the senior division of the league. At the Stdiam, North Point, a to-day on the H.K.C.C. ground:-
W. W. Mackenzie (Capt.), G. P. large crowd is expected to turn out Lammert, G. E. R. Direit, W. to see the China Athletic piny the H.K. Police. This ground is con- Harris Walker, D. E. C. Marton,sidered the Police home ground but KH Batger, H: J. Armstrong as the Athletic will also be at home, J. A. Summers, O. Moor, F. E. there is little doubt as to the result Skinner and R. H. Dowler.
WILLIAM, FOX MOVIETONE
follies
PRE-PAID
of the match
The Police will not go down light- ly and may score 1. Бларру gonl early in the game. Bellamy did well in his first turn out for the Police against Kowloon last week and he will be watched to-day in 4.1 movements against the Atletic defence.
(Continued on nezt Column.)
The Juniors. Among the juniors, K.O.S.B., Royal Navy, R.A., China Athletic "A, South China" Aand East- ern should secure full points. Eastern and H.K.F.C. game wil be very even. At the Stadium, the Athletic B may take a paint from B.L.L. St. Joseph's and South China "B" game should end in a
KOWLOON RES. 1. K.O.S.E. RES.
The following team has been selected to represent Kowloon II. K.O.S.B. II. at Sookumpoo to day. Kick off at 2.43 p.m. sharp
Herbert Campbe Guest: Springest, Easterbrook, Dunnett; Eastman, Ferguson, Moss, Coates, Bickford.
Reserves: Hannan, Seddon and Hawke..
FANLING HUNT
STELEPECHASE
RACES. SUNDAY,
24th Nov., 1929
ADVERTISEMENTS.
The following classes of culvertisements are charged at the price given below :—
SITUATIONS VACANT.
R. W.
34 Ď
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS WANTED.
33
1
A. C. I. Bowker 12.3 1 Lieut. Col. F. J.
Wyatt 111
0 36
10
-A. Roid
W. Brace... 8 1 28 H. Owen Hughes 3 0 10
First innings of Hong Kong.
J. E. Richardson, b Smith"... 9 E. C. Fincher, b Lal Singh... 10 Capt. J. R. Reynolds, b
Smith
W. Brace, c Wong, b Smith 36. W. AE. Maxwell, b Lal
Singh......
H. Üsen Hughes, b Lal
Singh
T. E. Peares, b Smith
41
7
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in HUMPHREYS BUILDINGS, KOWLOON. All Modern Conveniences-Apply HUMPHREYS ESTATE & FINANCE Co. Lrp., ALEXANDRA BUILDds.
(8597
D. J. N. Anderson, b Hopkins 12 Licut Col F. J. Wyatt, e
Wong, b Lal Bingh
A. Reid, b.w., b Bostock
Hill ....
C
A. C. I. Bowker, not but ........ 11 Extras: Byen 10, leg byez 6,
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Fal of Wickets:-1/8; 2/7; 3/115; 4/120; - 5/185; 6/177; 7/213; 8/224; 0/201; 19/203.
Bowling Analysin.
0. M. B. W. Dr. H. O.
Hopkins 13 *W. A. B. Smith 18 4
A. J. Bostrick
Fill 10 I Lal Singh 18.1 3. A. 8. A. Jansen 14
0 23 Bowled one no-ball." tP. N, Knight 7
t-Bowled one wide,
[643
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