10
Sports News
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1929.
· CRICKET NOTES.
A QUIET WEEK-END.
LOCAL FOOTBALL.
"SUNDAY HERALD" CUP COMPETITION,
The fielding on both sides was good, but the Club still put down too large a percentage of their slip catches. Both Crake and Pearce were very sound behind the sticks and Pearce took two nice catches.
The Army batting was not good runs in about the same number of enough to tackle Bowker and Beck
the minutes. It was, of course,
and that is about all there is to right game to play to force a win. But a lot of it was due to bad it. Bowker bowled beautifully the batting, and a run later Divett hit first time he was on but did not right over a yorker from Fry and really find his length in his second spell. Beck can make them fizz wes bowled. One run, later Reid off, and should have had a couple in their declaration. Wright Ste Christmas Day, the Chinese met
H.K.C.C. v. THE ARMY. bad lost four wickets for twenty
YESTERDAY'S GAME.
2
HOME SIDE WIN EASILY.
did almost exactly the same thing
(103-10-1.)
The Last Wicket Improves Things: Beck looked as if he might have been a little higher in the order. He and Bowker managed to send the 200 up, thanks in some mea- sure to an overthrow which gave Beck a five.
Boxing Day was very ncurly per- fect for cricket, not by any means tou hot, but bright, with a light breeze blowing. Penree managed to defeat Crake in the toss and It was naturally elected to bat. very pleasant to And Padre Quick passing through the Colony, and, as the Army managed to raise an extra man, he turned out for the Club and twelve a side were play-off a skier by Reynolds at mid-oft.
ed.
Moor and Armstrong opened to Col. Wyast from the Law Courta end and the former was lucky to steer his fourth ball past first slip He then took a for a couple. beautiful four for a glance to long leg and had a couple off the next past mid on: Corporal Fry bowled at the other end. Things were prety quiet, neither batsman getting the ball away very much, and such scoring as there was came from sharp singles. Affer twenty minutes play Armstrong, tried to make a big off- drive off Wyatt and was beaten by the off break and bowled. Mitchell followed, and aquare cut his last ball for a couple.
Christian was then
put on with the new ball, and six runs came from his first over. Bowker got a four to fine leg next over from Fry, but was well caught
The innings closed at 9.37 for 214. the last wicket having put on 1
runs.
The Army Bat..
Crake opened with Waring, who (as my readers may remember) came up for the Malaya side, sod is now here on an anti-piracy guard. Bowker bowled from the Yard end and Beck at the other. Both seem- ed to be bowling pretty fast at the start. Crake got Beck prettify away square and past the alips, but, with the first ball of his third over, Bowker bowled Waring with one that kept very low. (11-1-1.) Rey- Next over nolds then came in. Beck put down a beauty to which Crake played forward and (it ap- peared through the glasses) too, far out. It took the top of his middle stick. (13-2-10.)
Bowling Changes. Reynolds relieved Fry and Moor glanced him beautifully for four to fine leg. It must be remembered For a short time it appeared that all twelve men were in the that Musson and Reynolds were feld and the extra man must in-going to make a stand but the first ball of Bowker's fifth over got evitably slow the scoring down a
Moor, however," carried for- Musson, who touched it straight jot. ward short leg for a four and Mit- to Owen Hughes at second slip. chell square cut Reynolds for a (22-3-6.) similar amount. At 40, Leach re- lieved Wyatt and opened with a maiden. Mitchell had a four to leg off his second over and Moor two in succession in this third, but from the way the batsman shaped it looked as if the last two were taken of the sticks.
Christian then relieved Reynolds at the Naval Yard end and Moor had a four and a single off him. At 67 Wyatt resumed for Leach. Moor, however, continued serenely on his way, and hitting very hard Completed his fifty well under the hour. After an hour's play 90 was on the board, an excellent rate of scoring considering the extra man in the field:
Worse was to come. for niter 4 byes, and a shaky two to Maxwell the last ball of the over knocked the new-comer's leg-stick out of the ground. (23-4-9.) An- other wicket should have followed at 30 aa Reynolds should have been inken at second slip off Beck, who was bowling very fast with what amounted to five slips and a deep. square third man. It looked as if it might be an expensive mistake but ten runs later the same bowler made one kick straight up and be fore Reynolds mould avoid it he had given a simple chance to second slip. (40-8-19.)
Wickets Fall Steadily... In spite of the phalanx in the slips, Wyatt, who had been defend. The Century Hoisted.
ing stubbornly, managed to push an The hundred went up from a 4 uppish shot between second and bye boundary-one of Fry's keep third slip. Next over Alan Reid ing very low and apparently turn relieved Bowker who had three for ing in. Moor had another beauti-thirteen at this time. His first over à maiden and then Parker ful leg glance to senr up his seventy.
Was
also.
Reid then bowled Leach's leg stick with one which beat,bim all the way. (47-6-0.) Eleven runs Inter Wyatt called Everest for a short one and Reid snapped the ball to Pearce who had the bails in a flash.
It was, in my opinion, a pity went on for Beck, and bowled one. Christian was not given another over, with his mid-on almost quite Moor had been litting straight. then a little there. Waring went on for Wyatt and should have had both batsmen in his first over, Mitchell hitting a long hep hard to backward leg, and getting two for the drop, and Moor being drop ped off a low one at Erst slip.
I confess, I thought Everest had plenty of time, and I faney if he had grounded his bat he would not have been out.
more wickets, than he did. A very interesting game.
Full score and analysis: First Innings of Hong Kong 0.0.
73 O Moot, run out
CHINESE AND SCOTLAND
IN THE FINAL.
THE SHANGHAI GREYHOUNDS.
ASSOCIATION'S ANNUAL
MEETING.
سبة
RESULTS OF YEAR'S WORKING.
To this is added the sum of 8107,330.30 which was reserved for estimated expenditure in. 1909 ac- counts and not required, making the total $400,031.11.
Your directors considered it ad- visable to increase the reserve fund, and, therefore, recommend thas in the appropriation of profits a sum of $130,000 be added to the general reserve, making a total now in this
A fund of $200,000.
sum of $28.494.19 has also been written off for loss on dogs.
In recommending a dividend of $3.10 per ordinary, and 918.40 per of the opinion that the financial founders' shares, your directors are position of the company now war- rants a liberal distribution to our. reserve to meet all oventualities. shareholders, as we have ample cash
Doga Bred Locally, Your directors have gone careful ly into the question of breeding dags in Shanghai. There is in idea that dogs reared locally will The chairman said inter alia: not have the necessary, stamina for
In spite of statements to the con- First Division trary only one League match was played on Satur-
Holiday football was confined to day last. The Navy seemed to bave some difficulty in getting runs quickly and took a sporting chance the Charity Cup Competition. On
Portugal on the H.E.F.C. ground The third annual general meeting (China), Ltd., was held on phenson and Boumphrey are un- and won by three goals to til. On of the Greyhound Racing Associa doubtedly the mainstay of their Boxing Day, Scotland met Englandtion R. ABBIT.
batting. The Indians put in their on the same ground, the Scots win- December 20 in the offices of the bitters in an attempt to get the ning by two goals to one. Although Greyhound Racing Club,, Canton runs and wickets fell rapidly until the Chinese were good value for Road, when Mr. W, R. B. McBain six were dowa cheaply, when the their win, the Scots won in the last presided. The chairman was sup- ather batsmen played out time, I minute of the game, with England ported by Messrs. R. F. C. Master, was told by the Navy skipper that having the better of the midfield S. S. Sellick, N. L. Sparke, G. L. the Indians played up to 5.45 with exchanges. The feature of the lat-Wilson and C. H. Arnhold, direc out an appeal against the light ter game was the sound kicking of tors, and the necessary number of very sporting, but in my opinion the Navy backs, McGregor for shares was represented. quite unnecessary, and indeed dan- Scotland and Jones for England. gerous. At Happy Valley it was quite impossible to see anything after a quarter past Ave.
Laslett and Boumphrey shared the bowling honours, and I am in- clined to think that the latter may get a lot of wickets this season. I have not yet seen him bowl against a good hitting bat, and it will be interesting to see how he fares against the Hong Kong C.C. bats- men on New Year's day.
H. J. Armstrong, b Wyatt... 5 E. J. R. Mitchell, st. Crake,
b Fry
32
T. E. Pearce, l.b.w,, b Fry... 27 H Owen Hughes, not out... 24 H. V. Parker, b Fry 14 Rev. E. K. Quick; b Reynolds O J. R. Hinton, e Crake, be
Reynolds.
G. E. R. Divett, b Fry A. Reid, b Fry
A. C. I. Bowker, e Reynolds,
b Fry
Beck, not out
3
1
10, 11
Extras: Byes 10, leg byen 3.13
Total.....
..214
Fall of wickets:-1/90; 9/119; 3/110; 4/171; 5/179; 8/179; 7/100; 8/101; 9/192: 10/193; 11/214.
31 1 46
Bowling Analysis.
O. M. R. W, Lt. Col. F. L.
Wyatt 14 Corp. Fry
***.. 19 Capt. J. R
Reynolds 14 B.S.M: Leach ... Lieut. Christian 6 Lt. M. Waring... 4 0
6
43
4 1
16
0
0 26
อ
First Innings of Army,
13 0
Major R. H. Crake, b Beck 10 Lieut. M. Waring, b Bowker 1 Capt. J. R. Reynolds, c Owen
Hughes, b Bowker 12 Lieut. A. H. Masson, c Owea Hughes, b Bowker. Lieut. W. A. H: Maxwell, b
Bowker
-Lient. Cal. F. J. Wyatt, e
Penree, b Bowker B.S.M. Leach, b Reid... L/Corp. Everest, run out... Corp. Davis, b Bowker ..... Licut. J. G. Wolfe Barry, e
Pearce, b Beck Lieut. C. G. Christian, b
Bowker
G
36
0
11
13
Pte. Fry, not out
Extras: Byes 5, leg byes 2. 7
Total..........
.109
Fall of wickets:-1/11; 2/13; 3/29; 4/28; 5/40; 6/47; 7/58; 8/83; 9/88; 10/04; 11/109.
Bowling Analysis,
0.
A." C.. I. Bowker 13
M. R. W.
32 6 3
$
A. C. Beck ...... 9 0 .34
A. Reid.........
8
H. V. Parker.....
5
+
E. K. Quick
2 17 1 1 0 0 12 Q
2
INDIANS. R.E. AND S.
The following will represent the I.R.C. 2nd XI. in their league fix- ture with the R. E. and S. on Satur-
day, December 28, at Sookunpoo. The match commencea at 2 p.m. sharp.
Friendly Games!
The Club game was a bright one, I understand, but they had rather 2 job to reise & side at the last moment. The Over Thirty batsmen did all right but the younger men scored faster off their rather weak bowling and won. I was interested to see that Pearce has resumed bowling. Of course, everyone knows that he started his Interport career as a bowler, but it is not generally known to the newer cricketers that he was still a very useful slow bowler little more than ten years ago. He had a great command of length, and it was amusing to ace him trap the useful but inexperi- enced batsmen into disposing of
themselves.
So they
These lines are written before the Boxing Day game with the Army, but I trust to be able to give a fuller account of that game in the same issue of the Daily Press as that in which these notes appear. The Civil Service Fall to Lose. The poor old Civil Service C.C. very nearly lost again. I learn with great gratification that Hamil tor and Reed defended stubborn ty" to save the game. did, for no less than six bails! As a matter of fact the Army could do no better than 121, for 6, and had Maxwell been given 1.b.w. to his second ball-(he himself is my authority for saying he was out they would probably have mustered far less that a hundred. As usual De Rome an Richardson made a fairly good start and bad thirty up for no wicket. Then five or six wickets felt before forty went up Ling fortunately had one of his periodic attacks of mania and hit like a hero, clumping the Army attack all over the place in the The game, gathering darkness. Bowever, was a very a pleasant one," and sensibly ended at 5.30 p.m.1
Kowloon were all over the Uni- versity on their own ground, and I do not see the latter side in the first three or four places of the League this year,
Dificulty In Raising Sides.
nett
The Seal of the competition is The balance at credit of profit and racing, which idea is quite errone- scheduled to be played on Marah less account amounts to $400,031.11.ous, as eight of our Shanghai rear- , but if this date is adhered to, Here I would point out that theed dogs proved quite satisfactory
profit for the year is Four litters have been whelped and several of the Navy players who
more are expected scan. took part in yesterday's match will 8267,956.54 which, together with the amount of 824,734.07 Grought for be absent from the Colony.
ward, makes a total of $292,691.81.
CHINESE PORTUGAL
There whe a large attendance when these teams took the field on Christmas Day. Portugal fielded a team captained by Xavion The
teams lined out as under :-
Chinese,-Pau Ka Ping; Ng Kun Chuen and Li Ting Sang; Leung Wing Tak, Wong Shai Wa and Lam Yuk Ying; Teo Kwai Shing, Chan Sui Hong Fung King Cheong, Ip Pak Wah and Chan Kwong Iu.
Portugal-Beltrao; Silva Netto and Sousa; Roza Pereira, A. A. Remedios and P. Xavier; B. Gosano, Ward, A. V: Gosano, Rocha and Gonsalves.
per cent, on
BURGLAR CAUGHT BY VANITY.
I wish to express our thanks and appreciation to Major D. Camp. bell, Mr. N. A. Bott, the racing manager, who has proved to be handicapper of the first order, all There was a great falling off in trainers and other members of our the attendance from the preceding staff. It has only been with their day Goldman set the ball in loyal co-operation that the year has motion and England were set to turned out to be so satisfactory.
Early access to Your directors are, therefore, of face the sun. Seot'and came from Dr. Valentine of the opinion, that the permanent who heat Jarvis with a well placed staff of any nationality, should be shot. For over eighty minutes the granted a bonus of teams struggled for a further score their salaries. and then England drew level With the through Van Tromp. backe playing well forward while England was pressing for the win."
JAPANESE ORACKSMAN'S" ning goal, Alexander snapped up a pass on the half-way line and beat.
BROWN SHOES. ing Jones, tempted Jarvis out of Referee: Mr. F. Smith.
Tokyo-Kiyoshi Nakajima, 23, is The Chinese took charge of the goal and then sent the ball into
in gaol serving a term for burglary game from the kick off and after the net to give Scotland the game
It was a red-letter day for Alex-because he would not sacrifice his two goals ten minutes "play were
Nakajima. up. After Beltrao bad turned out ander for he took a good hand in brilliant tan shoes. several good shots, he was beaten the opening goal. Picking up a notorious as Tokyo's "brown shoe by Ip Fak Wah who sent in from pass by That he raced down the robber, committed 50 burglaries, 16 A pass by Chan Kwong Iu. From wing and sent over a dropping shot
a month and finally was captured the centre kick, Tso Kwai Shing which Jarvis pushed out to the left, at the point of a revolver, within was sent away and the winger cut and Craig, slipping the ball to after police had rounded up every ting in gave Beltrap no chance with Valentine, the latter made no mis-suspect in the capital wearing tan take and beat Jarvis with a fast shoes: The fact that most Japanese a fast rising shot.
cross shot. His winning goal was generally acknowledged to be work of art.
A brief visit by Portugal ended with A. V. Gosao, chooting wide from 25 yards. The Chinese were soon back again and Tso Kwai Shing got in a fine touch line shot. Beltrao got the hall away but Ip Pak Wah beaded in, to find Beltro out of position, and the ball enter el the net. Ng Kam Chuen and Li Ting Sang were safe at back and Pau Ka Ping was not troubled.
Half-time: Chinese . Portugal 0.
Second Halfi.
Gan-
The Chinese resumed the pressure when the second half opened but their shooting was erratic. sales was sent in but failed with his shot.
Although Portugal had more of the play during the second half they' failed to penetrate the defence. The Chinese were not so clever in this hall, and they failed to add to their score,
Result: Chinese 3, Portugal 0.
ENGLAND 2. SCOTLAND.
The play in this game was dis- Bewley-Bull was ab- appointing.
sent from the England team and Could filled the gap. Three changes were necessary in the Scotland team, Davey, Martia and McGlin- they being replaced by Toal, Tor- field as follows
Neither Reid nor Parker were A Disastrous or lucky-Over.
bowing well, and with seventy on The next over Mitchell turned the board Pearce tried Quick, who Fry hard to leg. Moor started but went about as near as anything to the ball was fielded and returned. outing Wratt with his third ball, Moor was in the middle of the pitch which spun off at double its pace Abbas, J. B. Ackber, F. M. el Secretary last Saturday and heartily rie, and Craig. The teams took the
M. P. Madar (captain), M. B. Arcalli, . T. Barma, A. R. H. Esmail, S. Ismail, D. Mohamed, A. M. Rumjahn, Sirdar Khan and A. R. Suffiad. Scorer: M. Y. Adal. Umpire: S. K. Ismail.
HK.C.C SIDES FOR SATURDAY.
I had a long talk with the Army sympathize with his troubles. When I came out in 1911, the Arny ran & Ragger XV. (and a dashed good one too, I feel sore at the very thought of them) the K.O.Y.LI.'s bad a very useful eleven at cricket while the Gunners were simply terrors. Now we must have double the Garrison here but it seems awfully hard to raise a full side. Whether Army cricket is going to the ponies, or not I don't know. But when one considers the number of officers in the Colony-apart from other ranks, a mere civilian finds it rather hard to understand.
and stood there watching apparent through the air. A maiden result ly to see if Mitchell was going to ed, as happened at the other end be ran out. Crake failed to get where Bowker replaced Reid. He Mitchell, but threw the ball to the failed to get his length at first but other end where Moor was out him-off the last ball of his second over, self. The next ball-hit Crake on the of which seven rana had been toe. after going outside the bats scored. Pearce caught Wyatt smart- inan's off slump, and rolled on toy at the wicket. (83-8-30.) The the sticks to
Colonel had played a very fine de- stump Mitchell. (119-3-32.) Both batsmen had play-fensive innings and his side would ed nice knocks. Owen Hughes got have made a very poor show but
1st XI. Craigengower C.C.- a couple of fours to leg at the end for him.
(away) :-T. E. of a disastrous over,
Bowker had bad luck in baving League Match
Pearce (Capt.) S. F. Sillitoe, II Davis put down at third slip off
V. Parker, E. J. R. Mitchell, A. C. the first ball of his next over. A three and a single were then scored Beck, O. oor, H. Owen Hughes,
did ask a very senior officer what from it, but the bowler got his own A. C. I. Bowker, J. R. Hinton, A.
he thought of it, but this is a res back next over by dropping a fast Reid, E. I. Duck itt.
2nd XI.. Craigengower CC-pectable family paper so I won't full toss bang on the sticks.. Nine
a poor inky-fingered for 88. Six run later he yorked Friendly Match (Home):-W: W. put down what he said. Anyway he Christian. When, however, he tried Mackenzie, J. H. Ashworth, J. R. saw no harm
one asks? And echo, in defiance to repeat him full-pitch trick, Fry Collis, J. E. Richardson, H. J. scribe mentioning the matter. Why, clumped him severely to the leg Armstrong, H. R. Remington, C.
"I'm blowed i! I know." boundary, and sent the hundred up E. R. Divett, F. E. Skinner, R. K. of all acoustic principala, replies, two balls later with a pulled on Hepburn, W. Hanis Walker, R. D. drive. Beck relieved Quick but, Beaumont, after a single to Wolfe Barry, Fry hit him to mid wicket for four and
Scoring was not particularly faat now though each batsman had very hard-hit four, Owen Hughes to square leg and Pearce through the covers. At 140 Wyatt and Res noids went on again, but the foriner was obviously tired and Fry re- lieved him after two overs. Pearce played some beautiful square cuts off him, but Owen Hughes did not seem very much at home, save when he got something short on or near the leg stump. Rune came steadily, but in the last over before tiffin Pearce missed a short one of Fry's which he tried to hook and.
a single. But of the fifth ball was Lb.w. The Club had done very Pearce caught Wolfe Barry at the well under the circumstances to get wicket, and the Army were out for 171 for 4 wickets in six minutes 108. The Club won by 103 runs. under two hours. Owen Hughes
After the Event,
was not out 22.
Disasters After Tifa. With only eight runs scorte after tiffa Owen Hughes backed right up for a ball that was partially mis fold in the slips, and appeared to call for a rim. Parker could not start and a keen throw to the other end saw Fry put the wicket down smartly. Next over Reynolds got a breakback past Quick and bowl. ed him for a duck." (170-0-0.) 1:
When Hinton joined Parker, it was clear they were out to force the pace, and some very keen singles were run, as well as a four or so to Parker But at 101. the latter Hatsman awung at. Fry and. was bawled, apparently off his pad From "His frat hall of Reynolds Ver Theon with an
next over
UNUSUAL CLAIM.
MOTOR-CYCLIST GIVEN
'DAMAGES AGAINST
PEDESTRIAN.
A motor cyclist who sued a pede: strian at Sheffield County Court last month claimed damages on the allegation that the man knocked bim from his machine.
On looking back at the game, the thing that strikes me most is the excellent batting of Mour, who played far better than I have ever seen him do. Not only did he time his drives well, but his leg-glancing was beautiful. Wyatt was bowled a good deal too much I thought,
The Judge said it was an unusu- but, of course, it was unfortunate that a damaged knee prevented al claim, but pedestrians had to Musson from bowling. The Army look out as well as motor-cyclists. bowling was pretty good and the He thought the plaintiff had
can congratulate right to say that no man, who had Club batamen themselves on the runs they made. eyes in his head should walk into Mitchell and Pearce both batted him. He gave judgment for La very well, and though Owen Hughes and he dismissed a counter-claim never seemed at home, he played for £12 12. for pain and suffering some beautiful strokes. The policy and two guineas for medical at- of getting runs or getting out mes fully justified as there was only
atomas
ing a big hit and Crake took the were to be drawn at 5.15 unless 'catch. Thus after tifin the Club, there was anything in it).
tention.
B
I
To-morrow's Games and Others. Craigengower are at home to the Club to-morrow, and I think they are most unlikely to repeat their former success against the Army. Beyond this I do not know of many other games. The Club Navy game on New Year's Day should be an interesting one to watch, and so should the one between the rival Services. I will give the date of this later. Apart from what should be a close fight, it will probably decide on the composition of the United Services team to meet the Club at China New Year.
R. ABBIT.
England-Jarvis: Wynne and Jones; Hedley, West and Bliss: Van Tromp, Firth, Goldmar, Gould and Dickinson.
Scotland.-G. Rodger; McGregor and Gardner; Gear, McKelvie and Torrie: Alexander, Gilchrist, Toal, Dr. Valentine and Craig.
Referee: Cpl. Evans, R.3.
(Continued on next Column.)
PRE-PAID
Result Scotland 2, England 1.
NEW
wear a light cloth shoe called a tabi and wooden clogs made the task of the police easier than it may sound.
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HONG KONG.
TEL. C. No. 135,
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Lease A HOUSE Tennis Court, PIAT DISTRICT-Apply sides and was sounding his horn, ELDON POTTER, PRINCE'S BUILDING.
[6776
as there was a motor bus there. The defendant, who. came across
the road, took no notice and collid-
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knocked him off his machine. A
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[8573
POSITION WANTED.
YOUNG GIRL Wants Employ ment as NURSERY GOVER NESS; can teach Piano and First Lessons. Would live fa.- Address RGRIEN-Box 2003, s/o Hong Kong Daily Breat
The plaintiff's solicitor said thatously injured. The solicitor con- DOG aged 6 Months, Answers t Name his ent-was-driving slowly-alangtended that the pedestrian reckless JIMMY." Will Finder Please com- Manchester Toad on the Truper bade the sein 1 (Continued at foot of next column) who was properly using the 'road. "JARDINES,
MISCELLANEOUS.
PEARLS at KOMOR & KOMOE.
Owing to the Excellent Busines done ME, KODAKA has had to send for Fresh Supplies of PEARLS and PEARL JEWELLERY, and, in con- sequence, bas decided to extend his Visit Until DECEMBER 31. Boo This