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28
Shopping Days To Christmas!
21, 1935,
RELECTIONS ON THE INTERPORT
IT WAS FINCHER & CARTHWAITE WHO SAVED THE DAY
|
(I confess I was surprised at the excellent show he put up in the recond (Continued from Pagę &;) knock!) But with Booth and Stokes playing very comfortably 'I was not criticism--my own, or other people's, feeling happy until the crowning
may not be very clever; it may even mercy of the smart catch at forward make bad mistakes. The really good short leg. I think gotting this wicket cricketers are of course playing in the was one of the key-nates of the match. game or aro past it. But I do not The next day it was just Kermani and think it i
is fair to pillory the Frees for some others, but the lend was as much an occasional betise any more than as I had expected. It would be for the Press to pillory
Interport cricketer who on occa sion, performs like a wash amah. Live and let live.
any
THAT STAND
Inside Story OUR Of The Ryder Cup
(Continued from Page 8).
so, however, it will not be out of piaco to mention" a point made by "Mina Wothered, who has just returned from a tour of America, on golfing condi- tions on the other side.
Won vid
American courses, she says, are on the average a good deal more difficult than those in Britain, the fairways belag narrower, the greens smaller and more tightly trapped. This probably explains why the Americans ivon the British championship ten I find the greatest difficulty in
years in succession, and trample on Of course if there is any trace of making up my mind about the stand invading Ryder Cup teams. With malevolence ur spite, then nothing too between the two Pearces. It was regard to the American view of the bail can be said of the matter. But, splendid defensive, cricket against British failure, Mr. Lawrence Hobin-
my own case, I have been magnificent bowling on a very difficult, in declaring that the incompar to take writing about local cricket for fifteen wicket, but whether it might not have able strategy of Ingen won the match Reasons, and I can any honestly that rect to attacks the bowling in theme for the United States, says:
feet I havo not deliberately set aught of knocking it off its length I am not hope of malice. One of down I started to write was that there was
It was he battél 40 minutes those
far-off Lays
"Cold figures do not tell the story a tendency to moral effect was to put the bowlers of the matches, or the progress to
for three runs at one period, and the mallee and Ignorance in cricket retails up and the next batsmen's spirits wards doom of the strongest and the porting. I maintain that there is down. If he had, tired Leach and most confident assembly of British nothing of the sort now, as regards
Jenkins it might have been different professionals. The inside story mirand it very
very hard to believe that
but in the end Leach beat hini and that the experience of one man turned Mr. Hancock intended to convey the after that everyone who went felt,
tide, the
aided by weather and a golf I think, that he was really up against course. That man is Hagen, captain implication that there should be. no criticfem at all of cricket, but merely it."
of the team, and the lifeblood of the American victory. The British were a statement of what happened. This
beaten in the foursomes because they smacks
far too much of the people who
| could, not match their golf with the requested a prophet 1
certain
in the Old
weather. Testament to prophesy to them only.
malice any way!
the reasons
pleasant things. There
here may be a case
for
having cricket merely recorded in
AUTO
As
(To do continued to-morrow)
THRILLING
THE INSIDE STORY
19
"To Hagen the strategy in the steady drizzle WAB obvious. The
the papers by the score-sheet. But, BADMINTON formula which he Inid down for play-
if so, we should know
about our Interport
1860 onwards.
swer
think the
from
#71-
is that no cricketer should
object to criticism unless It
malicious. If it ix
ignorant
MATCH
(Continued from Page 8.)"
--then for goodness' sake-let him laugh at it! I should not have used the phrase of which complaint was W. N. Smith and A. L. Fisher (Fire made, myself-but, frankly, it does Brigade) beat Silva and Rumjahn nos seem to the to be absolutely out 25-29 bent Alver and Noronha of court. It was not nearly so, in-21-- beat Soares and Allam 21-5. correct as some of the comments on 9. H. Fowler and E. Greenwood the wicket. And finally I venture to (Fire Brigade) lost to Silva and Hum- think that the home critics are not Jahn 11-21; lost to
Alves and
ing the slots from sodden turf was simple one. Judge your shot (he sald) and take a club with greater loft than you think you need. preciate that you are underclubbing, and sock the cover off the ball. It will give you a grip of the ball despite the wet lies. But the British play ero, seeing a bad or a wet lie, chose to overclub. Their shots skidded and ducked. They had the shots, but none of them came off."
All this amounts to a question of technique, which,
apparently, the British team failed to appreciate.
nearly so restrained as those here- Noronha 13-21; lost to Soares and Personally, I do not think there is
and the more knowledgeable they are about erkeket the more they seem to create an unfortunate atmosphere round the game,
A RECORD
Allam 15-21:
TAIKOO. ST. ANDREW'S "A" Played at Quarry Bay, St. Andrew's winning by tune games of love, and 189 paints to 64.
21-18.
Before getting down to the general game, I should liku to correct`n gen-
T. Stainton and J. Waid (Tailtoo), eral idea that Kemant has put up a loat to E. P. Fincher and H. Kew recurd for a cricket week. It is true 21-4; lost to A. E. P. Guest and F. that he has made 324 runs in four in- A. Broadbridge
21-11; lost to F nings with an average of 108.
and R. II. But | Wong
Wong this is not a record because in 1920 C. II. Summers and 1. Roulette T. E. Pearce made 328 runs in five (Taikco) lost to Fincher and Kew Innings once not out. It is true that 21-2; lust to Guest and Brandhridge Kermani's Average was 108 while 2.21-9; lost to Wong and Wong 21-16. E. Pearce's was 82. But let na look J. Hovey and G. Palvin (Taikoo into the facts. Kormant, in Interport last to Fincher and Kew 21-1: lost cricket made 86 and E-average 44. to Guest and Brondbridge-21-1; lost then made 116 not cut against n very to Wong and Wong 21-3. weak Kowloon C.C. attack and 121 against n aimilar Services attack. KOWLOON TONG. ST. JOHN'S That is, 263
rung for once out canic ery of arce's:
Lengue bowling
Played at Kowloon Tong, the visi whereas T. E.
scores were all tors winning by six games to three made in Interport cricket against 172 aces to 115. Shanghai, against Malaya, and, even
S.A. Gray and G.A. White (Kow higher class, against a combined side loon Tong) beat Fill. Kwok and of Shanghal and Malaya. The scorce Norman Smith 21-10; lost to R. Koh were 122 and 17 vs. Shanghai.56 and David Kwok. 18-21; heat Tyson and 22-vs-Malays-111 not out vs. and Peter Wilson-21-19. Combined XI.
Leung and
F.S. Ko (Kowloon Tong) lost to Kwok and Smith 0-21: lost to Koh and Kwok 10-21; beat Tyson and Wilson 21-16.
from
עינייך
very
in the point, because what was obvious to Hagen, de any golfer of experience, should have been per fectly obvious to Whitcombe and his men. They are familiar with courres, and, no doubt, have long been aware of the necessity of underclub- bing and hitting harder in order to offset the risk of ball skid.
THE FAVOURITE CLUB
wet
sole and deep blade is a favourite club A heavy mushic-iron with a flanged of American players in pinying forcing shots from the rough, and from wet turf. It is a type of weapon which has won more than one cham- pionship for Jones and Hagen. Mr. Robinson concludes his criticism with | ", tribute to one of the British
players.
He says:- "A few more youngsters like Busson and Cox, more frequent Invasions of American courses, and the resultant experience will, undoubtedly, enable British players to challenge the United States for golf supremacy that vanished with them in the World War. In the matter of manual execution of their shots the British playors were very whit as facile as the Americans; but they did not have enough variety be one-type playerider fairways, and in them. They showed themselves to
"On Britain's more expanalve greens there is no necessity to
to develop nuances of strok ing. There is no need ST. ANDREW'S "B" v. C.R.C.
know the so much ink has already been spilt. Of winning by eight games to one and superior
Played at St. Andrew's, the visitors in America. In the end it was the sharp, biting pitches that are the rule our side. Teddy Fincher und Garth-178 aces to 80, waite stood out head and shoulders
"It all sums up ta above the others in the first innings. Andrew's) lost to S.W. Linng and W. accustomed to winning because they
C. Angus And
experience; American players are We started poorly and their stand C. Choy 2-21; lost to C.Y. Yung and have had saved situation. But when Fin- S.. Chan 16-21; lost to T.F. Lo and They have the cher went at 151 and Gaithwaito at S.W. Wong 18-21. 160, the rest of the batting was most disappointing, with
is a
I mention this because I think there a tendency to overestimate present day performances, Kormani is a very good bat, but Shanghai seem to think that he is a cross between a W. G. Grace, and n J. B. Hobbs which he is not
THE INTERPORT
And now for the Match over which
bang?
Chan and B.K. Wong (Kowloon Tong) lost to Kwok and Smith 6-21: lost to Koh and Kwok: 6-21; lost to Tyson and Wilson 13-21.
and
M. Weill
S.A.
(St. Brief those hol
Broadbridge
which
xo much practice at. It
fight
and the nerve control in the tige spots."
Busson and Cox, he adds, form the
(St Andrew al-lost to Linng and nucleus of a coming British whin that
Games
Al
AN EXPERT OPINION
A particularly interesting opinion of an expert player is that of C. Lacey, a brother of A. J. Lacey, who played Britain in the last match Southport. C. Lacey, whe in profes
for
at
A.S. Bliss. tion of Tom Hayward whole excep
nice knock-far the best he has 8-21; beat Lo and Wong 21-10.
Chey very
17-21 lost to Yung and Chan should make future matches between pulled out this year. until he too, like Dr. H.D. Matthews and R. Brooks visit to the States overy four years.
the two countries more than a futila Garthwaite, got
got impatient and had a (St. Andrew's) lost to Liang at Madar had we
put up Another fifty before that it might 0-21; lost to Lo and Wong 0-21.
Choy 1-21; lost to Yung and Chan have been alright, and of course I shall be told that he was having s
League Table bang before the innings was over! But Dunkley was in with him and has Recreio "B"
P. W. L. F. A. Pts. before shown every promise of stay- St. Andrew's "A"
1 1 0 0 0 2 902 ing-(somehow or other!)—as he did in the second innings. However that St. John's
C.R.C. does not alter the fact that Tom Fire Brigade
very pretty knock and if he V.R.C. hit a six instead of getting out Kowloon Tong should have made as much noise as St. Andrew's "
S. and S. Home With about an hour's batting or Taikoo R.C. less, Shanghai, opened by sending in Ellot Hall "A" Humphreys with Stakes but the Eliot Hall "B" former nover looked liko stopping. Recreio "A"
played
anwine.
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