HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1935.
HAT-TRICK BY JENKINS HARBOUR SWIM
Wanderers' Batsmen Fail
Shanghai, Sept. 3. Despite the fine bowling of J; C. Jenkins, who included the coveted
hat trick in his performance, his side, the Wanderers failed to over- come their club rivals, the all- powerful league leading Stragglers, in their cricket fixture on the S.C.C. ground yesterday. Although winners scoring only 140, the skittled out their opponents for a meagre 78. The other game at the Recs' ground between the S.C.C. Ramblers and the home club's Colts resulted in a draw, it pre- vlously having been agreed by the captains to draw stumps at 6.15 p.m. owing to the poorness of the light."
The defeat of the Wanderers at the hands of the Stragglere came In the nature of a surprise for. after batting first, the winners' total of 140 in an occupation which lasted under two hours did not ap- pear too strong. It was, however, with the exception of Rawsthorne's 40 and Stokes' 29, entirely a bowl- er's day with the tacky wicket, and the Wanderers were dismissed in rapid time for 73.
As opening batsmen, T. C. Raws- thorne and L. F. Stokes gave the Bowerman Stragglets a fair start.
bowled from the pavillon end to be hit freely but Jenkins was met with due caution' which held the runs down. Up to this time the latter's six overs had cost, but 13 runs, In spite of this, Bowerman's relief of Merritt was made for Jen- kins to come on at the pavilion side, and the change was certainly beneficial. for the immediate re-
was a good showing, while Merritt dume next with three for 24.
Pte. Taylor Wins
Twenty-four competitors repre- senting four different units took par in the Annual Harbour Race crganised by the Army Authorities which took place yesterday. The distance which was from Raliway Pier,
Kowloon to
SEX-A-SIDE SOCCER
Good Programme Promised
Board
The Wanderers, with a good chance of victory ahead failed hopelessly. The opposition's bowl- ing was certainly something to be reckoned with but the losers' bat-Camber was won by Ple. Taylor of ting was nevertheless "atrocious.
the East Lancashire Regiment in Only Willams and Barsen with 20 ming. 55 secs. Pte. Butterwirth respective accounts of 17 and 14 of the same Regiment was second. were able to make double figures Pte. Taylor and Pte. Butterworth pions are and the remainder were just led all the way, being closely tol-RAM.C procession. Simpson took honours owed by Lovack, of the East Lanės; In the bowing with four wickets and Hallllay, of the RA. at a cost of less than Ove runs
The six-a-side soccer sponsored by the Hong Kong Area Sports
should the R.AS.0.
popular ргоче judging from the number" of, en-. tries received,
each and Rawsthorne came close behind with three for 20.
S.C.C. STRAGGLERS
T L. Rawsthorne. c Bowerman,
b. Jenkins
L' F. Stokes, b. Jenkins
A. S. Read, b. Jenkins
D. B. W. Murray. b. Jenkins
O G. Simpson, b. Bowerman ...
|
Pte. Taylor's time bettered, the previous year's by almost one min-
ule.
The East Lanes won the team prize, R. A second, Lincolns third. Fusiliers and the Royal Weich 29. fourth,
40
36 BooBS
15
E. C. Baker, c. Bowerman, b. MATCH OF QUICK
Jenkins
A. C. Sinclair, b. Merritt
K. Campbell, c. Lingard. b.
Merritt
10
13
15
A. T, Dow, b. Edwards
+
FJ. Tippin, b. Merritt
4
y Marsay, not out
0
Extras
4
Total
140
Fall of wickets.-1-66. 2-66, 3-66. 4-83, 5-101. 6-101. 7-124. 8-129, 9-134, 10-140.
Bowling
O. M. R. W.
CHANGES
Surrey Rally And Lead
(Special Air Malt Service)
London, Aug. 21. I'lay fluctuated surprisingly when Sonorget went in first against Surrey, and thanks mainly to the bowling of Gover, who took six wickets for 37 runa, were all qut for 149 runs. Then Wellard, who, ut course, had his say as a batsman, bowl remarkably well began to after tea; he took five wickets at that time for 10 ruus, and Surrey, stri 44 behind, had lost nine wickets. Again the game swung round, for so well did Brooks hit out and Gover defend his wicket 17that Surrey went into a lead of 27
Bowerman
8
4
44 1
Jenkins Merritt
17
4
29 5
7.3
0 24
3
7
0 32
0
Edwards
3
27
1
3
4
sults" completely upset the opposi-Lingard tion. In the first over at the new end, the second, third and fourth balls, clean bowled Stokes, Read and Murray to give Jenkins glorious hat trick (3-36).
*
*
GOOD CATCHES BY BOWERMAN Stokes, who had previously been. doing well, was completely taken by surprise with a leg turn, a con- trast fram Jenkins' normal tactics. Baker and Simpson were the next to go and Rawsthorne, who enjoy- ed a cheerful innings and outlived five partners followed after con- tributing what was the highest score of the day. His 46 included six boundaries John Bowerman
'
S.C.C. WANDERERS
A Lingard," b. Rawsthorne
C. J. Merritt, b. Rawsthore.... E M. P. Williams, b. Raws-
thorne
G. R. More, b. Rawsthorne...... c. Tippin, b. A. J. Barson,
Stokes
J C. Jenkins, c. Sinclair. b.
Stokes
A. J. H. Bowerman, c. Read, b.
Simpson
JM. Pearson, b. Simpson
R. W. Edwards, c. Rawsthorne,
b. Marsay...
R. B. Foster Kemp, not out AD. Sayle, b. Simpson
Extras
Total
...
8 runs, and still have their last
wicket standing.
14
Somerset lost eight wickets before juuch for 124 raus on a pitch that proved sporting. With Wates un- dle to had a length, 34 runs came in as many minutes before Lee (F.) snicked a ball into the hands of Brooks.
Mitchell-Innes was clean bowled
1 with the total et 51, and three runs 1later Brooks dived full-length on
1
gave
the leg-side to bring off a wonder- 8ful catch to dispose of Seamer.
Cameron and Burrough 78litre trouble, and half the side were out for 82. Gover taking three run in his second wickets for 1 spell.
'cely held both him and Baker at silly leg. Sinclair at Arst showed promise, but later did not feel too comfortable against Merritt who eventually got his leg stump. Campbell appeared pretty COD Fall of wickets-1-8, 2-12, 3-15, fident, but after losing three part-4-49. 5-57. 8-57. 7-70, 8-72,
ners he obliged Lingard with a fairly simple catch at cover to end
9-72, 10-78.
Bowling
0. 13 6 20 3 11.3
MR.
ዩ.
4 19
4
8 0 24
2
5
2 7
1
the innings. Although the pitch had a good soaking during the Rawsthorne week, it was far from dead and more runs should have been made. Jenkins' five wickets for 29 runs
TEST MATCH RECORDS
(Special Air Mail Service)
London Nug. 21. Two records were broken in the "Test match on Saturday. For the first time since the Oval match against Harry Trott's side of 1893 England played a Test match of iniportance without a real lefthand bowler, writes a correspondent.
In 1896 Briggs played at Lord's at the and Manchester but not Oval, when the bowling rested mainly on Richardson, J. T. Hearne and Lohmann.
Peel had Anished his Test career
Simpson Stokes Marsay
WIN BY EIGHT WICKETS
South Africa And Minor Counties ·
Lee (J.) and ingio were disinisscă in one over by Gover with the score. 1, and Andrews provided the last bowler with his fith wicket.
After lunch Wellard concentrated on defence for a time, but soon..re- turned to his normal tactics, how ever, and after hitting Gover to leg for 4, he straight-drove Parker into the refreshment. tent for his third 6 of the match. Unfortunately, he skied a ball in the same over, and fell to a catch by Brown,
Owing to the splendid bowling of Clover, who took six wickets for 37, Somerset were dismissed for 149.
When Surrey went in Wilson enterprise than displayed more
Sandham, hitting two boundaries and scoring 17 out of 25 before be ing beaten by a good ball from Wellard.
Squires was quickly off the mark London, Sept. 6. with two boundaries, but became In the last but one cricket more subdued against the keen the South Somerset fielding. Sandham took match of their tour.
an hour and a quarter over 39, be defeated the Minor Africans:
fore. Andrews beat him with a ball Counties by eight wickets at Skeg-
that came off the pitch at a great ness.
rute, Surrey being seventy-five runs behind with signt wickets in hand when, tea was taken...
when he visited Australia in 1894- K F. Viljoen and E. A. Rowan
95, and the Blythe, First and Rhodes era did not begin until
1809.
This has since been continued by
Verity. Clark and James Langridge, but none of these three is playing at the Oval,
QUICK CHANGES ́ ́ The second "record," it may be called such, was that Wyatt made no fewer than 28 bowling changes during the day.
This means that, including the two opening bowlers, there were 30 different changes of bowling during the scoring of 207 runs, or one for less than every 10 rúms.. -
were in great form for South Africa. They were
together for the greater part of the innings, the former, contributing 168 and the latter 115 to place their side with a total of 394.
The Minor Counties replied with 190 and were forced to follow on, when they scored 224, the total of both innings being only 20 runs more than the first innings total of the visitors, Crisp took 5 wic- kets for 80 in the first innings and 4 for 60 in the second.
South Africa lost two wickets in making 21 runs and won by eight
Read bowled nine times, Nichols wickets. Bix; Bowca five. Clay four, Robins Reuter. three, Hammond twice, and Wyatt
once.
1 cannot recall any Test match
in which the bowling was changed sn:frequently.
·HOME AGAIN
London, Sept. 5. The Duke and Duchess of Kent returned to London to-day after
month's holiday in the moun ★sing of Jugő-Bla
HOME FOOTBALL
London, Sept. 6. First Division of the In" the English Football League to-day, Brentford on home ground defeat- ed Backburn Royers by three goals: to ene
Clapton Orient (Third Division
| South) defeated Reading by the vonly goal of the match "
Heuter
Somerset-First Innings Leé (3. Wj, e Brown, h'
Gover
Lee (F. S.), Brooks, b
Watt går hamara
N. S. Mitchell-laces, b
Gover
J. W. Seamer, e Brooks, b
Gover
J. H. Cameron; b Parker H. D. Burrough, lbw (N), b
Brown
Wellard, a Brown, b.
Parker
R. A Logle, é Carland-Wells,
"Gover....
Andrews, low, b'Göver
Luckes,' b Gover
Hazell, not out
edits Extras
Total
30
18
19
Bowling Gover d for 87, Watia
1 for 34,,Brown for, 33, Parker for. 32.
3 Surrey First Innings.
Sandhani, b'Andrews Wilson Wellard Squires, e Andrews, b
Wellardan Barling, Camazon, b
Wellard
Fishlock, Wellard,
H. M. Garland, Wells, c
Burrough, b Wellard
F. R. Brown. Wellard, b
KASZMINISTt-Innes
In a taere are 28 entries and S. China "A" last year's Cham- drawn against the
The following are the draws of matches which are to played on September 31.
FIRST ROUND South China "“A”: v. RÀM,O.... Police "A" V. East Lanca "B" "East Lanes “D” v. Royal Navy. Lincolns "A" v. Lincolns "B". South China "B" v. R. Engineers
"A"
"Stonecutters" v. Club "A". Kowloon" v. Lincolns “D",
R. Engineers "B" "v. East Lancs
"A".
Club "D" v. "Lyeemun." Athletic v. R. C. Signals "A". East Lanes "C" v. Club "B". R. C. Signals. "B" v. Club "C". BYES INTO 2ND. ROUND Lincolns "C",
Police "B".
St. Joseph's.
South China "C".
Parker, run out..... Watts, how b Wollard Brooks, rot out .... Gover not out.......
U.S. BASEBALL
Rain Interferes With Programume
New York, Sept. 5. Owing to rain. three' games in' the American League were "post- poned.
Cleveland Indians were blanked out by Boston Red Sox after they had won the earlier game by a wide margin.
Pittsburgh Pirates and Phu- adephia Phillies won against their opponents in the National League by the closet possible margin.
The following were the results:---
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R. H.
4 9
E. 1
5 13
Brooklyni........ Pittsburgh (Suhr homered the Pirates).
New York C'ncinnati
Philadelphia
Chicago
(Watkins
1 เง
Q
4
1
.4 7
3
7 3 homered for the Phillies. There were 11 Innings).
Boston
St. Lou's
HOCKS & MOSELLES.
Imported from Messrs. H. Sichel Solne, the world-renowned growers of Mayence on-Rhine,
LAUBENHEIN
"
8 5
9
1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MERSTEIN
HOCHHEIN
Sola Agents:-
LIEBFRAUMILCH
SPARKLING HOCKS
SPARKLING
MOSELLES.
GANDE PRICE & CO., LTD.,
St. George's Building, Ice House Street
Tel. No. 20135.
Z
Cleveland Boston
0
R. H E. 1 8. 14
8 1 (Hudlin scored a home run for the Indians,)
FOREST HILLS TENNIS
15
Cleveland
Boston
Total (9 wkt.)
176
Reuter.
Extras.....
0 17 3
8
Hong Kon.
New York, Sept. 5. Torrential rains are causing havoc to the American Lawn Ten- nls Singles Championships at Forest Hills.
The programme was again de- layed to-day when there was no play. This is the third time that there has been no play for "a" whole day.
Yesterday only 45 minutes play was possible.- Rester.
|·
IT'S A MATTER
OF TASTE-
If the quality of a cigarette is "superior it will be apparent
with the first puff.
J
The popularity of Wills's Gold Flake is built upon quality. That is why they have long been popular. They suit the dis criminating taste.
Wills's
GOLD FLAKE
Virginia Cigarettes
CELLOPHANE WRAPPED MOISTURE PROOF
GOLDF
CIGARETTES
10 CIGARETTES
WDEHO WILLS
BRISTOL &ZONDOS
EO/109
Page 10Page 11