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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,
THE
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928.
WORLD SPORT
TWO CENTURIES BY HAMMOND.
(Continued from Pagc. 1.) Macdonald played a big part in the auccess, claiming no fewer than 15 victims at a cost of 164 runs. He was brilliantly support. ed by the batsmen, a long part. nership between Ernest Tyldesley enalling Lancashire to declare in their only innings with five wic-
LOCAL BASEBALL.”
NAVY NARROWLY DEFEATED BY SHANGHAI CHINESE.
Bearing in mind the aphorism that a game is never lost until it is won, the visiting Chinese team from Shang- hal Bratcled victory from the teeth of defeat in their game yesterday against the United States Navy, re- presented by a slido from U.S.S. Asheville. The final score after tho
wicket. White took 6 wickets for Navy had led throughout, was to
102 runs.
in favour of the Chinese. The Navy With Tato again bowling splen-fost in the fold. didly, Somerset's prospects rapidly The line up was as follows:
Navy.
Shanghai, faded, and the last wicket fell
r.t. Tsung when exactly half the required Brennan
Chadwell total had been sent up. Tate took
Ariel 6 wickets for 42 runs, his record Holman for the match being 12 for 118,
HAMMOND'S TRIUMPH.
Big Part by Parker Also. Surrey were outplayed at Bristol, Gloucester
capital gaining victory by 189 runs. Hammond with a century. In each innings Lancashire: 478 for 5 whts, and Parker, who took 18 wickets
kets down;
Kent: 277.
(decd.)..
Kent: 113.
A glorious display by Frank Woolley was the only bright fon- ture in Rent's first innings. Kent Ingan badly and did not recover from disastrous start. Woolley alone made any pretence to meet
for 197 runs rendered victory more or less certain. The scores were:
Gloucester: 304. Surrey: 267. Gloucester: 319 for 9 wickets.
(deed.) Surrey: 167. Gloucester opened with a sound did hitting. He made 139 runs,
Bacon Henson
Yukey Eyank Sukey
Chen
1.b. Liu
c.f. Taoy 9.5. Kim р. Авт
3.b.. Chen
2.D. Char Lf. Log Umpires-Zafra and Rall.
The Nayy opened and with two men down, started the scoring with a Homo run through Ariel. Hoffman, Bacon and Henson hit, the two former reach- ing home. China's reply was a blank.
The Navy second was a blank also, but Taoy made the circuit for the Chinese, starting on a line hit down third and coming home on Aagrant) errors by third and catcher,
Nothing accrued from the Navy's third visit, but Chen came home for the visitors after starting on errors,
to further errors, making the score 3
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with any confidence and he gave
Parker, the far-famed left handor, completely upe! the Surrey batsmen, few playing him with any confidence. He took 7 wickets for 80 runs, and Surrey were sent back for 107,"
a superb display of powerful and Surrey fell 37 runs short of the effortless driving, scoring rapid-Gloucester total, Parker taking
while his partners were polter wickets for 117 runs, and when Ing about. Woolley's personal Hammond again hit out for a contribution was 151, and the magnificently played 143, Glouces magnificence of the effort can be ter act the visitors the extremely judged by the fact that the re-dimcult task of making 357 runs maining ten men could only con- on a nasty wicket to win. plle 126 between them. Mac- donald claimed 7 wickets, his bowling being hit for 101 runs.
Lancashire gained a lead of 201 and declared the innings closed with only five wickets down. That they were able to do so was large- ly, due to some splendid batting FIRST INNINGS FIGHT. by Hallows and Ernest Tyldesley.
Two Glamorgan Centuries. Runa came slowly at first, but after they had passed the Kent
The visit of Essex to Swansea total, both players attacked the provided a great struggle for first bowling vigorously, Tyldesley bc- while Hallows went on to makey only 22 runs to reach the huge ing, sent back after scoring 159.innings points, Glamorgan failing total of 499 compiled by Essex. The pitch had been affected by The big scoring put a definite re- a change in the weather and when sult out of the question and the Rent opened their innings yester-match ended quietly. The scores day morning, Macdonald was not
Essex: 199 for 8 wkts. (deed.) slow to take advantage of the
Glamorgan: 478, He bowled superbly conditions. throughout, taking 8 wickets for 53 runs great work. Kent were dismissed for a paltry 113.
181.
NEW YORKS BOWLER,
Dewsbury,
were:
Essex: 97 for 1 wicket.
The Essex total was one of their highest of the season. L. G. Crawley, whose appearances are
Swansea.
For the Navy, Bacon bit a two bagger and came home on play to Evans fly. Liu hit a two bagger in reply and Kim hit for two more bases, both coming home on a sacrifice mak ing the score level at four each.
a
Neither side acored in the fifth, but Hoffman got home for the Navy on hit and steals and a hit by Yokey in the sixth. In the Chinese sixth, Kim made the only move and got to second) leaving the lend with the Navy at 5 to 4.
POPULAR YOUNG DANCERS RETURN.
Miss Valentine Cherle, the clover young dancer, in one of the eccentric dances she will present in the Queen's Then- trò during her special return engagement with her charming partner, Miss Tomasita Birdwell. These two popular young artistes begin their season to-morrow night when they will appear as an additional attraction at the 9.20 movie perform
LAWN TENNIS.
CHINESE "B" SUFFER THEIR FIRST DEFEAT.
ance.
Tso Ping-fan and Ng Kam-chuen (Chinose "B") beat L. A. Rocha and G. A. Noronha 0-5; lost to A. A. Remedios and A. Gosano 47; beat II. A. Barros and C. A. Barretto 7-4.
Again the Navy was blanked and then at the Anal, encounter, the Chin- ese opened up in the falling darkness and knocked Henkon all over the lot. Chen hit for first as did Char. Chang bunted for first and with na nien down, bases were fall. Llu then came. up to bat and swung a beautiful hit ovor second, Chen and Char reaching home with ease for the victory,
Chan Hip-we and W. C. Hung lost Score by innings.
to Rocha and Noronha 4-7; lost to 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total'
The Chinese Recreation Club Buffer-Remedios and Gosano G-6; beat Darros 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 5
ed their firat defent in the Lawn Ten- and Barretto 7-4. Shanghai..... 0112002 US. NAVY
nis League yesterday when their "" Hits-Navy 8, Shanghai 10,
team went down to the Recreio "B" on Runs-Navy b, Shanghai 6, Home runs-Ariel 1. Three Base their own ground in the Third Division by the narrow margin of seven games. This places the Portuguese team Hits--Bneon 1.
Two Baue Hits-Liu 2, Kim 1. Bacon second to the Chinese "A" and it is expected that they will remain there. Bases or balls-Aug 1 Tsoy 1. Strike Outs-Aug 1, Taoy 8, Hen- son 0.
1.
Lau Ting-wal and Hon Lun-fung lost to Rochlin and Noronha 4-7; beat Remedies and Gosano 7-4; lost to Ear-. rosan Barretiu 2-9,
Total: Chinese "B" 46, Recrolo "B" 63.
.
8. Chine Nippon.
Both the Recreio "B" and the Chin esa "B" have lost one match but the Causeway Bay players have yet to South China Athletic Association beat In the "B" vision yesterday the meet, their own "A" team, The Per Nippon by 62 games to 34. Ons genie
ting in The mintch was played at
rv 8 10 9% paniny Supungtuguese have only one more match to only ran to 6-3 owing to darkness Bot
xplay they have alrendy accounted for the South China. Their remaining whom they will have little difficulty in
unfortunately only rare, played a to s fine innings of 222, hitting the son of a match is against the Kowlcon Indians, King's Park, scores being as follows.
W. H. Hok and S. Chan (S.C.A.A.). Derbyshire Soundly Trounced at Glamorgan bowling freely in one on
bent Isomura and T. A. Hara 7-4; bent of the brightest displays on the upames or defeating
Sajika and Yoshikama 7-4; beat pav za jenЯny no pyžuvys moj
In their match with the Chinese yes- Fujieda and Hachiuma 7-1. Glamorgan faced this formidable | 11es of an aquappad
terday, the Recreio players held a T. C. Luk and K. C. Luk (S.CIA.A.) commanding advantage after the first beat Isomura and Hara 7-4; total in great spirit and Arnott u potpuno je
Believed to be insane when he round when they secured no less than Sajika and, Yoslikama 6-5; beat (103) and Bates (105) made an effort which almost brought
committed the rash act, a Chinese 23 of the 33 games. They increased Fujieda and Hachiumn 8-3.
that lend by one more gamo in thei The brothers Loo (S.C.A.A.) beat has been admitted into hospital suf-second round but after the third round Isonury and lara 74; beat Sajika success to the home side.
fering from injuries received through jumping into, the road from their lead had been considerably de- and Yoshikama 5-3; beat Fujledn and
creased, the final scaras being 63-48 Hachiuma 8-3. York: 413 for 9 wits. (deed.) Need 158 to Win with all wickets the first of 46, Des Voeux Road in favour of the visiting team.
Central, yesterday. Derby: 205.
Yorkshire
the an
match against Derbyshire, at Dewsbury, yesterday, by an innings and 22 runs. Derby opened with a poor total, and a big score by York- shire on the second day, decided
The scorea were: the Issue.
Derby: 126.
مینم
LEICESTER IN FORM.
in Hand. Leicester had much the better
Rhodes perfect length and spin had all the Derby bowlers in dif-
of the drawn game with lamp- Aculties, and collapse was # brought about. Rhodes took 5 sliire, at Leicester, but had to rest wickets for 57 runs.
content with points for a first in-- In reply, Yorkshire made 413.nings lead. Leicester enforced Sutcliffe was outstanding, with a to follow-on having gained a lead
of 193, but Hunts recovered well. capitally played 138.
When Derby
Had Leicester had another op- batted again, Yorkshire brought on bowler pertunity of batting, they needed more or less new to first-class only 158 runs to win. The scores cricket and he met with excellent were:
1
success, though his six wickets were taken at a cost of 91 runs. Derby falled by 22 runs to avert the innings defeat.
BOWLERS IN CONTEST.
Fine Batting By Duleepsinhji. Decides the Issue.
Leicester: 165.
Hampshire: 272 and 351.
Leicester's superiority was more or less established early on in the match, when E. W. Dawson and Bradshaw in partnership trounced the Hampshire attack. Dawson wa Bsent back after complling 122, but Bradshaw made 140 before his wicket was taken.
The match between Sussex and Somerset at Weston-Super-Mare,
R. Aird with a sparkling con which was won by Sussex by 116
a great runs, resolved Itself Into a bowling tribullon of 159 made duel between the two 3 est players, effort for Hants, but could get no- The issue one to stay with him, and the side Tate and J. C. White, was eventually decided by K. 8. was dismissed for 272. Shipman Duleepsinhji, who hit his fifth cen-look 5 wickets for 53, tury for Sussex since the Varsity match.
Tate and J. C. White each took 12 wickets, though the former returned the better average. The scores were:
Sussex: 123. Somerset: 178. SUBHEX: 287: Somerset: 116.
Following on, the visitors gave
a better display. Mead. played steadily for 140 and the Leicester bowlers were defied until it was too late for Leicester to force home their advantage..
MIDDLESEX SURPRISED.
Declare But Lose en First Innings. Somerset, thanks to White, who
unpleasant Middlesex had an took 6 wickets for 42 runs, dis- missed Sussex for 123 runs in the surprise at Lord's, Warwick gain- Arst inninga, They failed, how-ing first innings points. This was ever, to force home the advantage, after F, T. Mann, had declared the gaining a small lead only on the innings closed at 365 for 8 wic- first innings. Tato bowled finely kets. H. J. Enthoven was batting taking 6 wickets for. 76, the side exceedingly well when he was. being all out for 178.
forced to retire owing to injury. Tho scores were:
K. S. Duleepsinhji took a brill Ant 150 runs off the Somerset batted bowling when Bussex again. He exploited every stroke in cricket in a delightful display, scoring with effortless freedom all round the wicket. His masterly to set effort enabled Sussex' Somerset the somewhat difficult task of compiling 282 on a tricky for
#
:
Middlesex: 365 for 8 wkts.
[decd). Warwick: 378.
Middlesex: 292.
Warwick: 51 for 1 wicket.
H. J. Enthoven had made 118 Middlesex when he was forced to retire hart-Reuter.
The fall scorch were:
beat
Total: South China A. A. 02; Nippon Club 34.
DOESN'T IT GET YOUR GOAT~~
WOW
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~WHEN ALL THESE THINGS HAPPEN AT ONCE?
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1
اریوم