1920-11-01 — Page 8

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SPORT.

Continued from page 4.) In bowling the Probables were able to get the other side out with- out charge. Bird bowled magui ficently and there was no doubt of his salection after he had got Olliver and Wahl out for 10 runs. None of the opposing batsmen were at all at home, and only de Rome stayed in for any length of time, and he did not make many runs. Davies also was as good as we have seen him and coming off the ground very fast it was a very great risk to touch any of his balls that came down just outside the off stump.

Telephone 29.

conversations. He used to be a very useful bowler and if I remember right ly once headed the H.K.C.C. averages. His work in the field at cover point mid-on, or mid-off is beautiful to watch and he is specially good at gathering and throw in with the same action.

THE CHINA MAIL.

wicket for a late cut off a fast ball. very dependable. The "Carlisle "backs, championship is at stake, bat never A food seldaman at mid-off or mid-on just before the finish, were very un- seems serious when in practice. Hej or at point, though I expect to find|fortmate in coming together, and can be relied upon to stretch himself Bird fielding there.

Ip Kwan siezed the opportunity, to in the forthcoming Interport

R. L. D. Wodehouse is another good all-rounder a bowler very like Edwards and a batsman with many good strokes. As a fielder he is good. anywhere and will probably be found in the ships or at third man.

The two réserves chosen also | deserve mention --

A. E. Wood, after the first two overs, is one of the best batsmen in the Colony, but be "has a bad habit of getting out'before scoring. He is a googly bowler who might come off on occasion and a first class man in the outfield.

E. B. Reed, is a very good, bowler with a beautiful high action who get a lot of turn on the ball, and who has very dangerous ball on the leg stump His eyesight is reponsible for his rather poor displays in the field and his bathing is not interport class,

On the whole I think the team chosen is a splendid combination which ought to win all three matches. The only improvement in the side I could suggest would have been to sacrifice one of the batsmen, say Sayer for instance, for a slow bowler. But I have no bowler to suggest except Rumjaho, and I do not think him good enough.

FOOTBALL

*., FIRST DIVISION...

R. E. O. Bird is a very difficult bowler to play. He is a left-hander with a peculiarly square action and gets a very great deal of spin on the Kowloon................” ball. He pitches them well up, and R.GA... they come very past off the ground: “Tamar" breaking from leg. He has probably S. China more Maiden overs than any other bowler in this part of the world, as to touch many of his balls means a walk to the pavilion.

.

Wilts-........ 2 Police

5 "Ambrose 3 "Carlisle"

SECOND DIVISION.

Club Reserves United...

Indian Rec. Captain P. H. Davies is a Cam-

3 Staffs 2 Franks, keeping wicket in his usual bridge Blue who plays every depart Kowloon (A) ............- 1 Recreio..... 1 inimitable style, caught one batsman ment of the game well enough to get Offers

6 Punjabis. and stumped two. The way in which him his place in the team. His bowl RG.A

3 St. Joseph's 1 he stumped Wood from 器 fasting is perhaps his best asset Ec get bowls medium to fast with a high

ball from Davies which

FIRST DIVISION.

KOWLOON v. WILTS.

put in the winning goal.

"TAMAR” v. "AMBROSE.”

matches

**

M. W. Le, holds with his brother M.E." the doubles championship

of the Calany which they won this rear by sheer hard work. He also

The result of this match rather challenged Ng Ste Kwong for the surprised the football prophets, as singles championship, and lost after having gone down to defeat by Kow-ja very keenly contested match, the loon last week, it was not thought|result of which was uncertain until "Tamar" would make much show the last stroke. He is recognised, as against a strong team like the consistent and occasionally bellliant

Ambrose. Unfortunately for the player, and is a hard man to beat. latter, however, two of their star Wet Wing Lok, who will partner men, Hannaford and Sargent were Ng Sze Kwong in one of the doubles i down on the sick list, and the places, was one time Chinese chair) "Tamar" certainly had matters all pion of the Cology, and had much their own way, Graydon scoring four experience abroad, giving a good ac- times, and Downs being the only count of himself in America, England' retaliator for the Ambrose.

The Referee was Mr. Clements.

SECOND DIVISION,

OILERS v. PUNJABIS.

The Oilers were rather too strong for the Punjabis on the Sookumpoo Valley on Saturday. The latter team certainly tried very hard but their opponents were heavier, speedier and had more control of the ball, with the result that when Mr. Cheesely New the whistle for full time, the Oilers went off with six goals to their credit

HOWLOON (A) v. RECREIO.

Kowloon were very unfortunate in having a penalty given against them in the last few minutes by which the game finished a draw instead of a win for Kowloon Playing one man short the Kowloon Reserves played a fine game, and were leading by one goal at half time. Extorfe scored for Kowloon and Xavier for the Recreio, Mr. Evans being referee.

RGA. T. St. JOSEPH'S.

Playing on the South China Ground, the Gunners were too strong for their opponents, and scored three goals with only a single reply.

Mr. Robson refereed.

and France. He has an American istyle of play which is fucceful and i attractive Partnered with Ng, they make a tough proposition.

Wong Po Keung held with Ng St Kwang the doubles championship of the Colony for three years until they split this year. He is a very resource fal player, very tricky in his services,

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and possesses a good smash and ter a very close game in which he ladies were present, and Bve others, was eventually dormy 2. Wodehouse; unable to attend, had handed in, their rific drive. He should do well.

V. Yvanovich is Club de Recreio's comes from Singapore with "a mames... It was explained that the champion, and is considered the splendid reputation and he certainly difficulty of obtaining a practice ground Portuguese champion of the Colony, did well to bear Hill, who, with bad already been met by the courtesy as it is doubtful if there is another Bagnall, was one of the favourites of the Hon. Mr. A. G. M. Fletcher, man in the community who could R. M. Smith was responsible for the Colonial Secretary, who had kindly defeat him. He is sure to justify his most sensational golf of the day when interested himself in the matter and selection in the team. Ic the he beat the favourite in many, had shoested to the Club the Volur- opinion of many that partnered with quarters, Major Bagnall, on the last tees Headquarters ground for Wednes Wer he would be seen at his best in green. Bagnall was 4up with 5 to day and Saturday afternooES. doubles, and we put forward this play and Smith's performance seemed After the election of officers, it was suggestion for the consideration uncanny. In the last 5 holes he beat agreed that two well known local Selection Committee. Bogey on no fewer than 3 occasions ladies be approached for the purpose The slight change in the formation and his short game was well sigh of extending their patronage to the of the doubles pairs would not affect perfect. Bagnall is probably suffering Clab, to be President and Vice-Pre- the team, as Ng Sze Kwong and from the combination of cricket and sident respectively. wong Keung have been playing to golf; but still I thought he would go zether very effectively before, and a far in the championship and his fresh partnership between the two place as favourite will probably now should produce good results.

of the

it was further decided that a c unication be sent the Hon. Colonial

Secretary thanking him for his kind- be taken by Smith.

A. C. Leith who was playing, a ness in helping them out of à dificult It is disappointing to learn that Singapore has definitely decided not good stead game accounted for J. D. Situation, in making available to the to take part in the Interport Tennis Kinnaird by 5 and 3, while Morgan's Club their playing ground.

The following is the list of officers: tournament, as the following letter fine store has already been mention- received by Dr. Woodman from their ed. P. G. de Paravicini beat N. C. Mrs. Richmond, Captain; Miss Jer Secre:ary shows

Wilson by 3 and 2 in a rather mings, Vice Captain Miss Wheeler, "In reply to your letter of 5th inst., featureless game. Paravicini has a Hon. Secretary; Miss Frost, Hon. inviting the Singapore Cricket Club nice free style and hits a long ball Treasurer: Miss Jennings, Miss Ruby to send a tennis team together with front the tee. He will have all his Young and Miss Tolland, Commities. the cricket team to play against you work ent out to beat "Kraft". next It is hoped to have the Best prac- in Hongkong in November, my com- i week, however, and the winner of tice game on Wednesday- next. mittee desire me to convey their this tie should see the final W. D. it is desired to have two teams, for=" warm thanks for your kind invita- Kraft is still the same steady player ther applications for vacancies should that another coat of paint on the the Colony who has earned his place hind. The Wilts then attacked, but win by the odd goal in 5, but the regret they are unable to send a for J. Macdonald› ' who

The United were rather lucky to tion; and to say that they much as ever and proved mach tog good be made to Miss Wheeler, Hot

did not Secretary- wickets would have done the trick by consistency in the various

Kraft's Omar got a very good trial on Satur trials. He is probably first con Knight, the Kowloon left back, who Staff were handicapped by, playing I members being mable to get away." short game was" very good and he

representative team owing to the keep straight off the tee

up just over the leg stump was swinging action, which must worry as good a piece of work as I have anyone not used to his delivery, and ever seen in English County Cricket. the ball comes very quickly off the Of the Possibles, Wood batted well, ground. He will get most of his wickets and Reed, though he got no wickets, caught in the slips. He is the best was, I consider, the best bowler. He fielder we have in the slips and re- had cruel fuck at times having minds one of A 0. Jones, or catches dropped and beating the Tunniclife. batsman all the way just to find

F. H. Farthing is a new comer to

batsman.

The Belding of the Possibles was poor and Olliver, Grey and Reed missed, chances and cost their side.

TUDS,

as A change bowler.

The Kowloon and Wilts, elevens met on the Club ground at 4 p.m. Playing against the sun, the Kowloon

forwards kicked off and were early on the offensive. Evelyn kicking be

throughout the game was a tower of |

UNITED v. STAFFS.

a man short. At half time the

goal mouth

CLUB RES. v. INDIANS.

day, and on the whole he did fairly sidered well. He did not keep a very good He has a very quick and high over art strength to his side, ripped a promis United were leading 3 to 1 bat the ing movement in the bud. Both Staffs pressed hard in the second, length in his first turn and though action though he does not use his sides had repeated chances at goal the whistle going with their for his low ball seemed difficult to play, whole hight in delivering the ballan after this, the two teams being very wards being close on the United and he got Sayer out with it, I rather action that does not permit the fairly matched, with both sets of later that it was the ground that batsman to follow the ball till it has defence being rather too good for the helped most in the dismissal of this actually left his hand. He is a

Half time came opposing attack steady bat, with a good style who may be relied on to give a good with the score sheets blank.

At the restart the Wilts, went well forward but were given offside, and account of himself if necessary.

Major H. M. Edwards is an all very even forward work marked the rounder, but not quite so good as I the interport side chosen is Davies. He has been bowling very advantage of a pass from Townsend, Taking good play after this. examined it will be seen that it is well lately and is our first change. Taylor, the Kowloon right wing. nearly the same as the eleven I sug He fields in the slips and is very dodged the left back and put the ball gested in these columns three weeks clever. ago. There are two differnces only.

into the net well out of reach of the Lieat J.B. Franks is a great acquisi- goalie. The Wilts pressed after this, At first I thought Olliver must come back to form and I placed him in the tion to the side as first class wicket but the Kowloon defence was sure, team chiefly because I did not like keepers are very difficult to Sind. If and Taylor had hard lines with a lob But as not a batsman of the first class like which rebounded into play and was the bowling of Edwards. every one knows, Olliver has failed our previous wicket-keeper AA then put behind by Townsend. Just sadly while Edwards has improved Claxton, he is if anything better before the finish, Kowloon were in- greatly with the ball and on occasion behind the stumps. His performance fortunate in having a penalty given has been our best exponent. The on Saturday, when he gave nothing against them. Amor scored the other change is Farthing for Reed. away in runs and dismissed three As a bowler I consider Reed much men speaks for itself. (There were better, but Farthing's display last four extras, three no balls and Wednesday and his consistent form with the bat have rightly earned him his place.

"

A word about our éleven :-

2

wide.)

T. E. Pearce is a well known figure

in Hongkong in the cricket field. He is one of our very best batsmen

equalizer.

The referee was Mr. Birkenshaw.

-R. G. A. v. POLICE.

GOLF.

1ST ROUND OF CHAMPIONSHIP.

The following were the results of the first round of the Golf Champion- ship:---

R. L. D. Wodehouse Bear

T. W. Hill

naird

The Club felded a couple of past first league players against the R. M. Smith beat H. G good show, the Club not getting A. C Leith best J. D. Kin- Indians, who nevertheless put up a Bagnall much forwarder till the second half, when they scored three goals in B. D. C. Morgan bear J. L. rapid succession, finishing 4-0.

OX SAP."

INTERPORT TENNIS.

FRIDAY'S TRIAL MATCHES.

קס

must be taken into consideration, for on the hard course the loss of distance from his tee shot is hardly noticeable.

As J.Johnstone is not in the Colony J. B. Ross had a walk-over

TS. Forrest did very well to best N. L.. Smith, and that decisively by 14 and 3. Forrest was on his game Pand when that is the case there are.

few golfers here that he cannot account for. Smith disappointed at times and he has played much better on previous occasions.

Next Sunday's matches in the

B.K.C.C.

CRICKET FIXTURES FOR SEASON 1920-21

As

November. 8 to 13, Interport Week, Home.

November 20. Craigengower (League), Home.

November 27. Chinese Recreation Club (League), Home.

December 4. RG.A. Home. December, 11 Indian Recreation

Clab (League), Home.

4

December 18. R. E and Indian

| Army, Home.

t

5-& 3

Second Round will be.

Crockatt

7 & 5 P. G. de Paravicini beat N.

e. Wilson

3 & 2 V. D. Kraft beat J. Mac-

donald

Wodehouse v. R. M. Smith.

"Leith v. Morgan

-December 27. United Services, Home

Paravicini v. Kraft.

Ross v. Forrest..

January 8. Wiltshire Regiment, Home.

6 & 5

I expect R. M. Smith to account for Wodehouse and think he will play Morgan in the semi-final, while in the

i

Home

J. B. Ross had a “walk over” T. S. Forrest beat N. L..

Smith

4 & 3 bottom half, I expect to see Kraft

and Forrest in the other semi-final.

COMMENT BY “JIGGER."

LADIES' HOCKEY.

January 15. Navy, Horse.

January 22, Civil Service (League)

January 29, University (League), Home.

February 5-Navy, Home.

February 8. United Services, Home. February 9. United Services, Home. February 12, Civil Service, Away.« February 26. Wiltshire Regiment, Home.

March 5. R.G.A. (League), Home. March 12. RE. and Indian Army, Hotie.

March 19. Staff and Departments League), Home.

On the United Services Club courts on Friday afternoon, a further series: of trial matches for the purpose of choosing a team to represent Hong- kongia the forthcoming Interport Ten- nis tournament against Shanghai, was The first round of the Golf Cham- played. The matches did not dis- pionship was played on Sunday and

A PROMISING START. close any new talent, and we learn resulted in a number of surprises. Mr. Jones had charge of this game, that the following players are almost The course was in splendid condition

The inaugural meeting of the Hong R. Hancock, the Captain has been with a beautiful forward stroke, and played at the Sookumpoo Valley. certain to represent Hongkong, if and the greens, though very hard,kong Ladies' Hockey Club was held for many years one of the Colony's a shot like lightning between cover The game was well contested, but they have DOL actually been were remarkably true. The weather on Friday evening at the offices of foremost cricketers. He is a beauti- and mid-off which has taken the the Gunners managed to come out chosen

was threatening and at times it Messrs. Jardine, Matheson and Co., ful bat to watch with a fine, free, heart out of many bowlers. While victors by the odd goal in three.

Singles Ng Sze Kwong and M.W. looked as if rain would fall. Rain Captain F. Wheeler presiding. forward style. Having played him not fast in the field his hands are par The RG.A. owed their two points in Lo

would have made the short game The Chairman, in opening the pro- self in, he is one of the hardest hit- ticularly safe and, at mid-off he is no small measure to the Watsons,

Doubles Ng Szę Kwong and We considerably easier; but if it had readings, said that he had been s ters in the East, and on many an hard to beat as a fieldsman.

father and son, who played sterlingWing Lok; and Wong Pa Keung and fallen during play it would proached by several ladies to assist occasion he has delighted spectators G.R. Sayer is a pretty bastman who football, each being responsible for a V. Ivanovich.

probably have caused some of them in organising the Club. and he with big scores and big hits. He is has not come off this season, but who goal.

While all the players, mentioned the competitors to go off their was sure that all of those present above are well known to followers game. The best score for the must feel-highly gratified at the ready of Tennis in Hongkong, and require round was made by B. D. C. Morgan response made to the advertisement no introduction, it is interesting to who went round in 79, a splendid convening the meeting, Fifteen all the year round. mention their records for the benefit effort for Fanling at this time. of new comers:—

Needless to say, he had no difficulty Ng Sze Kwong has held the singles in accounting for his opponent and championship of the Colony for three had the biggest kill of the morning, years, and was one of the doubles winning by no less than 7 up and 5 champions for a same, period. This to play.

S. CHINA v. "CARLISLE.”

a beautiful felder in the slips and it is always likely to make 50 against is very seldom anything pasaes his the best bowling. He is a splendid long reach. He is an ideal captain fielder at cover-point or in the out- and knows more about the finer field if Bagnall should occupy that points of the game than many a position.

This match was played on the team of eleven men. He is particu- W. D. C. Turner is a batsman of 'Military Ground at 4 pm. From the larly clever at placing his field. the first class who played cricket in start the game was full of vim and Major H. G. Bagnall is a bataman Hongkong six years ago, and was afforded the spectators an exhibition of the Jessop type. He has pulled then probably the best bat in the of quick clean football. his side out of the fire on many Colony. He adopts a crouching at Both sides were very strong on year he partnered Rumjahn in that To take the matches in order of occasions. Some of his big hits titude while the ball is on the way, the attack but seldom got much department, and after a very hard the draw:— made in Hongkong before the war but can straighten up for a six over chance of baing dangerous near goal, tussle, lost to the Lo brothers. He. R. L. D. Wodehouse accounted for still form the subjects of cricket, mid-en's head or "hang over the as the backs of both teams were is. uncannily

when a T: W. Hill on the last green after!

accurate

WING

64, Queen's Road Central.

March 25. Kowloon (League), Away.

April 2 Kowloon, Home April 9 Craigengower, Away. April 16. Staff and Departments,

Home

TENNIS. The ground will be open for Ternis

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