10
* HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933.
THE HONG KONG NOMADS HOME FOOTBALL
LAST MATCH OF WEST COUNTRY
TOUR
PLAY AND PLAYERS REVIEWED
Continuing his account of the tour of the Hong Kong Nomads in the West of England, Mr. E. dhlit, our cricket correspondent, gires_the_following, description of the final witch, against Sid-
musith.
The Last Match. On the next day the Nomicis visited the delightful-if small idmouth ground, which lies beside the sea front. F. S. W. Smith gave place to Hamilton but otherwise the team was as before. So as not to spoil the record Reed lost the toss for the fifth time running: and Sidmouth-a weak side save for E. A. Fulcher-the Devon bat-nail George Wright, who has played at fot of cricket in Ceylon--took first innings. Two wickers fell cheaply and then these two batsmen put on fifey runs before Wright was well taken by Reod of Alan Reid, whom he had hit for fourteen runs in the over in which he was out! The ALUM WIK not working! Twenty more runs were added when Beck shot a very fast one past Fulcher's defence (78-4-95), after ค very
One of the most interesting re- sticky inuings. Two wickets fell at sults of the Tour is that we can the same total, and the seventh now draw some sort of comparison ighty-one, but then the eighth put between cricket in Hong Kong and on twenty two. The nineth added Club Cricket in England. The seventeen but then Hamilton bowl. Nomads iteam, taking it by and ed a maiden with two wickets in it-large, included nine men who have first of them falling to a glorious one-handed untch by Alan Reid at deep mid-on.
Įbers of the team to come on tour every summer. In fact the only brick dropped was at Taunton where the spectators confidently expected us to turn out in pig- tail and asked for their money back when we did not. Life how ever is made up of these little difficulties. The thanks of all the players are due to Erie Mitchell and Dicky Richardson for the vast amount of spade work they put in, while the former's secretarial work in England was really excellent, And I cannot help thinking that sixch tours as these little but cheerful hand from a far country do much for the game in England, and perhaps are not unhelpful from the Imperial, point of view..
#
Bus After a Shaky Start. The usual pair opened for the Nomads to the bowling of Fulcher slow spinners with a bit of swerve aud of Wright" who bowled pretty fast with an appreciable swing. The start was shaky as, with three runs only on the board, Anderson was bowled by a fast one for a duck, while Sayer left at twenty-three and Mitchell for forty. fivo. Richardson and McFarlan however batted very well and soon proved that Sidmouth had no bowl. gbeyond their opening pair, and they made the game safe by put ting on exactly a hundred runs for the fourth wicket before Richard- son was out for a nice eighty-two which included eleven fours and a six. The hat wieket fell fairly soon as McFarlan was out for forty- three which included soven, fours. When stumpa were drawn the score stood at a hundred and seventy for six wickets.
The Cricket Side.
RANGERS BEAT AYR UNITED
LONDON, Aug. 15: GLASGOW Rangers overwhelmed Ayr United in a Scottish Lea gue Match at Ibrox Park to-day, winning by nine goals to one.... Reuter.
HOME CRICKET
YORKSHIRE, AND SUSSEX SURPRISED
Features of the week-end cricket programme were:--
Derby beat Yorkshire on the 1st innings
Kent beat Sussex by 148 runs, while Philip Mead, in scoring 113 not out against Lancashire, be fo lowed up his 101 against Kent and 152 against Notts in successive matches
It was the 138th Arst-class class century of his career.
HONOURS LIST. Baiting. Harris (Notta) . Middlesex 234 Pataudi (Worcester) . Lee, J. (Somerset) v Somerset." 299
both innings of the hardest match. Richardson is second with 30.80 for six innings (once not out but counting his retired as out,-the rule I believe) but he did not come
The most noteworthy batting off in the Stragglers and Dumpland bowling performances were: ings games-the hardest matches. Anderson was really sounder, 33.40 for the same number of innings, as he made a good score in each of the two big games, and had his only duck against the weakest side. McFarlan, fourth with 23.00 for three innings.-did well and show.. ed that on a fast true wicket he is a very useful bat. Mitchell played some very useful knocks and was most unlucky once in being run out when seemingly in for a big score. His average was 19.90 for five knocks. Smith, 18,75 for four innings, played an invaluable knock off 57 against the Stragglers but did little else. The rest were rather disappointing though Sayer's first innings against the Dumplings was a very good one.
The Bowling."
Apart from figures Beck was far and away the best bowler ca the side and did most of the work. He bowled as fast as he does in Hong Kong and was an
or faster than,
absolute glutton for work. In- deed, had his fieldsmen behind the wicket been a little kinder to him, he would have returned much better figures, and the "lack of a left-hander to give a contrast from the other end did not help him. On the other hand, he found that on English wickets he could hit the stumps without having to pitch the ball up to the length of a half volley, and he had some beautiful wickets "bowled. Our opponents everywhere regarded him as a bowler above ordinary Club, aver- age.
It Was
played for Hong Kong at one time or another, but Beck, Reid, An- derson, Mitchell and Richardson are the only ones who would be likely to make the Interport side this year. In Hong Kong I do not think we should rate it as superior to two or three first League sides in the Season 1932-1933. As if turned out the bowling was excel- lent even with Alan Reid dead off. The fielding was very fair, but the batting was uneven and there was far too much tail. As for our opponents, the Club Cricket in Devon and Somerset is not so good in June as in August, We beat the two weaker sides very easily. But for the rain I think there is little. doubt that we should have beaten South Devon who are pretty, useful Both the Stragglers and Dumplings turned out excellent batting sides, and their bowling, if not brilliant, was of good length and never got loose. We had the worst of the draw with the Straggless but it was the first match, and not only. did our bowlers stiffen on the second day, but the rain robbed them of their chance to do much.
however returned much A dead slow pitch, i wet ball, and better figures and, as in batting, two men who had played for Somer- gave better service than he has been" set for their batting were too much doing in Hong Kong-possibly as for us in the second innings. As he has not been very fit for a few I have said, the Dumpling match years. If he could reproduce this might well have been won On form in the Colony he would at any careful consideration I incline to rate be worth serious consideration think that our good first League for an Interport ride. Anderson teams could hold their own in good never touched his Hong Kong form Club Cricket up to July. A good in with the ball and I doubt if he will terport side could tackle the hottest ever be a really useful bowler un- Club, but would go down to a less he gets coached a lot. Not second class County. It must be re-naturally tall, he takes a foot of
So Ends the Tour. Everyone, I think, felt very sad when they realized the Tour was at an end. It had been an enor mous Buttega. Socially it was de- lightful as everyone seemed to enjoy thoroughly both themselves and everyone else.. The Ladies too stood by nobly and there were no less, than seven wives in all (and one fancie) who at various times cheered the aide on and nobly con scaled their" boredom-if indeed they were bored, which I take leave to doubt. We also saw old friends. At Taunton. Collison, Colin Sara,membered that the Stragglers and Hair and Mr. and Mrs. Griffins the Dumplings are the best amateur
inte B. & 8.) turned up, while at des in Somerset and Devon. Fixeter I saw Mr. Ough telling Lobster Reed just how wicked the
The Players and Figures. Later will be found the Averages P.W.D. had been in his day." As regards our opponents, we found of the side. The result of the them in the main a delightful crowd Tour wasMatches played 5 wou who perhaps were not quite necus lost 1; drawn 2. In the batting tomed to taking their Cricket s
Baker heads the averages" with convivially; but they invariably fell43.75 for four innings, twice not into line on the second day. I un-out. He played far better than he derstand the Caterers of both the had been doing in Hong Kong of County Grounds on which we play. recent years, and he came off in ed are approaching certain Mein- (Continued on next column).
SNAPSHOTS OF A BOY AT BAT
156*
Worcester." 193 Keeton (Notts). Middlesex 168 Astill (Leicester) v. Glouc:" Berry (Leicester), Gloucester 125 Mead (Hants) v. Lancashire. 113 Seabrock (Gloucester) ...
|
i
LADIES TENNIS
IN U.S.
BRITISH PLAYERS DO WELL IN 1ST ROUND
FOREST HILLS, Aug. 15. THE entire English Wightman Cup team of seven players the American Women's Champion- negotiated, first round 'obstacles in ship which started here to-day.
RESULTS
First Round, Miss. Norms Tabelle 61, 62
Mise M. Healey (Britain) beat
Mise M. Scriven (Britain) beat Miu Clare Smith 6-0, 61..
Mise J. Ridley (Britain) beat Miss Helen Jones 6-1, 6-2
Mrs. Michall (Britain) beat Miss Barbars Stoddard 6-1, 6-3.
Miss B. Nuthall (Britain) beat Miss Jane Sharp 6-3, 6-3.
Miss E. D. Round (Britain) beat, Miss Eugenie Sampson 4-6, 6-1, 6-2; "Miss F. James (Britain) beat Miss Jeas Burritt (Canada) ·6-3,
6-3, Leis'tr 110
Glamorgan 104
Kilner (Warwick) v.
B. H. Valentine (Kent) .
Sussex 103 Townsend (Derby) v. Yorkshire 100 Watson (Lancashire) v. Hante 64 Barling (Surrey) v. Northants 91 Bowling. Freeman (Kent v. Sussex 6 for 92 and 8 for 57 Goddard (Gloucester) v.
Leicester 6 for 41
Wensley (Sussex) . Keat & for 101 Mitchell (Derby) v.
Yorkshire 6 for 68
17 County Championship.
?
Hastings Kent 200 (B. H. Valentine Kent beat Sussex by 148 runs at 103, Wensley & for 101) and 916.
Sussex 169 (Freeman 8 for 9)
129 (Freeman 8 for 37)
Northants took first innings points from Surrey at Northamp ton.
Northants: 238 and 257 Surrey: 32 and 191 for 5. (Car-
ling 91)
Alan Reid's "arm went back on mast unfortunate that him as he was almost a passenger on the tour instead of a tower of strength as he would have been if fit. E. B. Reed did his best to fill the gap at the other end to Beck and bowled, as usual, excel- lently with but little luck. He had one great spell against the Dump-Weston-super more. Enga when he took four very good wickets for practically no runs. Baker
Glamorgan took first innings baston, points from Warwickshire at Edg
Warwick 276 and 28 for 2 (KI).
ner 104) Glamorgan 416
the height of his delivery by crouching and dropping his arm, "aad consequently, barring off-turn does nothing off an English wicket. bowling and, to my mind, proved Richardson had a good spell of my contention that he is not serious bowler, though on his day useful change for an over or two. Finally it is greatly to be hoped that, the success of this tour will and bowling figures now follow produce others in future. Batting
B. ABBIT.. (Continued at foot of next column)
GLUYAS WIL
Somerset drew with Worcester at
Worcester: 466 for 9 tec., (Nawal
of Pataudi 299) Somerset : 397 for 8. (J. Lee 183)
from Yorkshire at Chesterfield.
Derby took first innings points
Derby 45 and 330 for 8 dec..
(Townsend. 100)
Yorkshire 218 (Mitchell 8 for "88)
and 137 for
Gloucester beat Leicester by 48- runs at Cheltenham...
Gloucester 978 (F. J. Seabrook
110) and 340 för ́s dee. Leicester 437 (Berry 129, Astill
150 not out)
133 (Goddard 6 for 41)
from Middlesex at Trent Bridge.
Notts took first innings points Middlesex: 353 and 8 for no
wicket.
Notts 581 for 4 dec., (Keeton 188,
Harris 934)
Lancashire took first innings points from Hampshire at Manches
ter.
Lanes: 297 (Watson 91) 27 for 2 wickets Hants: 271 (Mead 113 not out)
W. V. Field (Skip), G. Duncan, F. K. Modi, M. J. Medins, H Pearse (Skip)..
Reserve B. O. Barry..
Mrs. Wills-Moody beat Miss Esther Bartosh 6-1, 6-2.
Miss. H. Jacobs beat Misa Eunice Dean 40, 60.
Miss Sarah Palfrey beat Mina Florence Le Boutillier 6-0, 7-5. ——| Reuter.
ون
U.S. BASEBALL
YANKEES DEFEAT
ST. LOUIS
NEW YORK, Aug. 15. NEW YORK Yankees returned to winning form to-day when they defeated St. Louis. Washington Senators also scored a win, easily overcoming Chicago.
Scores as cabled by Reuter were:
Boston
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National League... ·
il
R. H. E.
a
Govt, and Kowloon Coal Dump
110
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5 11
Chicago,
Philadelphia
St. Louis
* American League.
Detroit Boston
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8 13 4
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Chicago Washington
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Japan's Hold over North China”
Legislative Council
Local Sport Reviewed
and
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THE PAPER With the YELLOW COVER.
9
Ann
CRAIGENGOWER CRICKET CLUB TEAMS FOR SATURDAY
The following have been selected Cricket Club in their Lawn Bowls to represent the Craigengower
Fixtures on Saturday, August 19.
First Team against the Club de Recreio, 0.0.0. Green, 3.30 p.m.- A. E. Costes, L. E. Lammert, D. Rumjahn, B. W. Bradbury (Ekip), G. L. Buchanan, J. S. Landolt, H Beer, R. Bass (Skip), W. T. Brightman, R. Tuck, J. Cavanagh, U. M. Omar (Skip),
Second "Team" against the Clo" de Recreio, Recreio Green, 3.30 p.m.-D. K. Kharas, W. Gill, Y Abbas, A. A. Rasack (Skip), G# Summons, H. Milton, W. Ward, (Continued on previous' column),
·Batting Averages, Hong Kong Nomads,
GRASPS, BKT FIRMLY, TAPS HOME PLATE THE OF THREE TIMES AND FACES PITCHER
LETS FIRST FIVE BALLS RESUMES STANCE STU 60 BY. ARGUES VIO ARGUING BUT HELLS
HIT IT ALL RIGHT. IF ONE EVER, COMES
OVER
LENTIN "THEY WERE NOT OVER THE PLATE, THEY WERE WAY UP HERE
NO PISSES CHISEID EDDIE SELZER TO LET HIM USE HIS” BAT, THIS ONE'S NO
F. Baker
J. E. Richardson D. J. N. Anderson J.-K. McFarlan E 7. R Mitchell FS. W. Smith G. E. Sayer. **** AC. Beck ... CE. R. Cara
F. E. Lawren
A. Reid
E. B. Reid
N.BAN custo
SWINGS AND MISSES.
completed innings in
10 Beck
High saors
Average.
38.40
$3.00
79.20
18.78
€18.00
12.75
$18.00
4.00
3.00
9.00
1.00
Richardson and Anderson,
has been counted as
Bowling Analysis Hong Kong Nomads,
E W. Hamilton"
D JN Ander
F Baker
E. B. Reed
A Reid
J. E Richarë
8:00
3
0.80
7.4 10 140 1910.00 100 24 329196 17.32 19713071858
48
84.84 127.00
FLOURISHES EDDIE'S
BAT, ASSURING EVERY CHANGES BAIS AND.
BODY THAT NOW HES HAS WORDS WITH SHORT- ALL SET A PASTE ITE SHOP, A
OUT OF THE LOT.
IS RATHER STUNG
BY SHORT STOPIS,
TUNE, SWINGS AT
·RETIRES LING THE WORLD THEYYE BIMPLY GOT ID 6ZTA
ENT BAT, HE CANT DO THING WITH THIS
N.B. The score book tallies have been followed. In ong.or two cases the do not check with the score but the difference is negligible.
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