1920-11-11 — Page 5

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THUBEDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1970.

CALLE ADDRTIK

TELEPEGTAR

RENSHAWER MERCURY MOTOR CARIC

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THE INTERPORT.

alty

ATAN FRISER Z

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3345

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and thought he was placing the ball safe. It got up more than it should and Mitchell who must be fift. 3in. and the tallest player on view found}" | his height and reach of great use aind

just got there.

It was, all over now as 46 runs were too many to expect from the new partnership. Nevertheless they attempted it, by a little strategy to keep Wodehouse at the bowling end. and succeeded in potting en 10 runs Hennessy and Riches deserve most of the credit for the victory of their team. Hennessy bowled acchanged throughout the innings and bottled splendidly. He varied his pace Rnd length with great judgment and the ball coming off the ground quickly kept very low, except when it hit one patch on the off side where the wicket was crumb Caught Mitchell ↳ Riches. fing. It was from a ball which got up from this patch that Hancock Score 132-8-5. Farthing could hot have felt very happy as he went was caught, and I rather fancy that to the wicker to play out 3 minutes the ball Davies went out. to, and was but a pretty 4 through the slips must stumped from, hit this same bad have cheered him considerably. Apatch. MALAYA WINS BY 35.

single by Wodehouse and 58 runs were required with Farthing playing Continued from Yesterday) a straight bat. Nerves were playing a great part now and when Farthing Riches resumed at the pavilion, end, put a ball up near the off empire the and in his second over clean bowled hassmer could not decide whether to Pearce with a beautifel ball which or not. The fieldsmen joined in the mix-up which eventually resulted took the middle spump.. The Son a runs and 140 runs were regis

2 56 of which Pearce was responsered. Wodehouse hit a love one hardly any mistakes. Pearce's score sible for 23. He based more patient from Riches for 4 to lng amid loud ly than usual for his runs and was

Hancock went applause and Hongkong now requires 152 if there had been any laxity in never quite, at se,

AN EXCITING FINISH.

in row and made a single of the first ball he received.

the runs required this afternoon.

11

Apart from this the wicket played well, much better than on Monday, I thought 130 rues impossible to get on Monday; but yesterday I was quite prepared to see 200 put on.

A special word is due to the Singapore field. It was splendidly placed, kept down the runs in a way I have seldom seen, made

of 22 might easily have

beer:

was in a better position than I was.

COMPLETE DETAILED SCORES

UBITUARY

J. X.BITALHI.

Joe Batalha, one of the cleverest men in Hongkong, and a thoroughly charming friend, died last night at St. Paul's Institution. He had been

¦

PASSENGERS.

IRRIVALS.

Fer is ·AGEDOROT, on November 10th:-Boe, H-E. Sharp EC. CRE Mr W. Taylor, Mr and Ms F. Richard son, Me and Mrs W. Shellabear.

about a couple of weeks only. The newspaper reading public of Hongkong have read a great deal of the information and opinion he used to impart over the pseudonym of Pers."Parsia," on Forembesch -- John Kestrel. He was a well read Me S. & Johnston, Mr F. Wells Piens, man, a good Chinese scholar, and Mr R Denier, Mr C. Hilbert, Mr and spoke a number of European langua Mes Lavawobi Ur Geandi, Miss Alice es. Besides his linguistic accomplisher and hir F. Weinbrenner.

Miss Schurt, Mr and Mrs shments made a useful as well as an enthusiastic member of the Police: Mr and Mrs Jenkyns, Me and Mrs Per Portbre,” on November 10th- Reserves. He had travelled exten- Coelho, Str and Mrs Kawarama, Me and sively in the Orient, knowing Korea Mrs Bherachs, Mr B. B. Harker, Mone in particular rather well. The China: Podbelskys. Me and Mrs Creswell, Mr Mail frequently appealed to him for Taylor. De W. Nec. Mrz H. Goria, fr assistance in recondite matters relat Me Loren, Rer. Pere Joure. Mr Craigh And Mes Wilbern. Mr and Mrs Kovolski, ing to the East. He was at work on

to, sed Mr R. R. Houge. a book, translation from the Chinese, during recent years.

Par Falching" on November 10th-Mr and Mrs Lafferty. Me Onwall, Rasmoan and Me Pollock. “Me Parlov, Mr Langaton, Mr Ralph, Mr.

Mr. Batalha was a map of strong

principle of warta democratic sym pathies, and in certain circumstances. would have played the martyr's part. He was 36 years of age We understand that he sexcombed to peritonitis

The funeral will pass the Manu ment at five o'clock this afternoon.

MR, SHE TAT-TSOË.

!

TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.

LOST.

OST PASSPORT GLADYS M HARRISON. Finder please return Hongkong Hotel immediately. Reward.

G.

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The death took place last night, -6. Farthing was shaping well and the field and when, Sayer and at his residence, of Mr. Sha Tat-tsoi, 60 went up alter: had hard lines in being out as he was Daries were batting, it was difficult (compradore of the Hongkong. Can- sceptical abou: Major Edwards being Mr. She who had been compradore now the Hoogkong work not make only Mitchell's long reach enabled humont Lb.w. as the ball seemed to me of the Steamboat Co. for over 20 56 minutes play and it was certain i to a short hit toward square leg which to get a single I was a littleton and Macao Steamboat Co.

to get at. He had made 10 and mig to hit him on the right leg well years, was well known in the Colonn! DARTICULARS and Conditions of the Turner hit Hennessy cleverly past: easily have played out time. The above his pads and to, be going off mid-on for 4 and then 4. by brought was now 149 for D. A loro the wicket. But of course the umpire

hope for Hongkong." the score to 70 just at 4 o'clock. į Bird, last man in, was cheered all Turner now played forward to a balti

the way to the wicket and Wodehouse which was linle shorter than the had a consultation with him, probably previous one and put it up esce to try and get the bowling for the right the bowler and mid-of to be well bande. Bird made a single from the held by the bowler. Hennessy-71 for fast ball however and came to the! 4 of the Hongkong bist wickers-uther end to face Riches. He got a j Turner's share was 21 and it represingle however from this bowler and sected clever and speed batting when Wodehouse got to the bowling again E.J.Riches, c Hancock, b Davies... 62

making 2 but getting to the wrong. A. Claxton, c Edwards, b Wode-

his side needed it.

HONGKONG 2ND INNINGS. “

T. E. Pearce ↳ Riches

OF THE MATCH.

SINGAPORE. "Ist Innings: Grenier, c Hancock, b Davies... 10

hause.....

end with the last bail Bird however. W. Martin, std: Franks, b 23 obliged with a single and Wodehouse"

Wodehouse

and popular in the Chinese com munity. By his genial disposition, he won the love and respect of all who had the pleasure of knowing him. His large circle of friends in every local community will regret to bear of his death. The deceased took a keen interest in public affairs, was aliberal subscriber to charity, and

was for many years closely identified with the Tang Wah Hospital and the Po Leung Kok He was 53 years of age.

18

16

"TAMAR" DANCE.

1. B. Franks e Holmes-Brown b

Richess

again scored making the number A. E Holmes-Brown, b Sayer

56

7 runs necessary for a win by the home

Mitchell, a Bird, b Davies.

4

AN ENJOYABLE EVENING.

13 side 37. Excitement is high and

A. M. Griffin, c and b Bird...... 9

90

INTERPORT PLAYERS PRESENT.

Major Edwards .b.w. b Riches

W. C. D. Temer e and b Heb

H. R. B. Hancock not out

G. R. Sever not out

Exinas

Towal for 4 wks.

-

jevery piece of play was cheered.. E H. Rhodes, std. Franks, b 21 When Bird beving got to the claving Sayer

3 and made a single anf this brought F. H. Gunner, © Davies, b Farthing 4

Wodehouse to the bowling the cheers H. P. Hennessy, std. Franks,

3 rang out loud and long. Wodehorse Sayer....

however succumbed to a clever tall L. A. Tucker, not out" 71which kept very low and was clean

bowled with the total at 150 so that Hancock was playing pretty eric Singapore won at 5.10 p.m. by 35 ket when a Fast one from Hennessy ! runs, The visitors received a warm kicked up is a nasty manner and he reception on their return to the pavi- misjudged it to be well caught in the lion as also did Wodehouse and Bird sipe by Holmes Brown. 80 for 5 did for their gallant attempt to pull the For look hopeinl for the home side match out of the fire.

TO-DAY'S GAME.

SINGAPORE . SHANGHAL

START DELAYED.

Extras ----

Total

The Ward Room Officers of H.M.S. Tamar", gave a dance on the upper | 7deck last night coinciding with the 37 anniversary of the termination of the war. The dance was well amended by 256 the leading residents of the Colony, the Officers of H.M. Naval and Mili- Rims at the fall of wickets-1tary Forces, the Officers of the United for 39:2 for 81; 3 for 111; 4 for States Fleet, and the members of the 148:5 for 165; 6 for 183; 7 for 225; Interpart teams.

8 for 239; 9 for 249; 10 for 256.

+

st

letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on MONDAY, the 15th day of November, 1990, at 3 pm, at the Offices of the Public Works Departerent, by Onder of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of CROWN LAND Laichikek. in the Colony of Hong- kong, for ■ term of "3 years, com mencing from 1st July, 199, with the option of recowal at a Crown Reas to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the King, for one farther term of 24 years,

3 days.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

Registry i

Tekitty.

Boundary Hemaureneda,

NONCE TO CONSIGNESS.

The decorations, as

DC previous occasions, were perfect The sides THE Starship of the deck were draped with red.

1 white and blue ensigns,” while the roof;

Bowling Analysis. -

0,

R.

#.

RE. O. Bird --22

9

44

4

52

2 45

P. H. Davies. 22 Wodehoose......14 F.H. Farthing-12 3. 31"

0 ▼ 20 Major Edwards.. 5 G. R. Sayer... 42

0 *--Bowled 4 no balls.

*3 was covered with the Bags of the

2 Allies. The variety of gay colours 1 presented 1 very animated scene, Of and gave a charming impression,

The dancing began at 9.15 p.m., and an enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. F. Gonzales" band was in attend

17

3

and the visitors' bowling was improvi ing. Holmes Brown had now relieved Riches and Davies hit him premily to the rails past square leg. Davies and Sayer were now partnered and a num- ber of singles with a nice 4 by the first named brought the score up to 70. Davies had another very good boundary hit just past the bowler which gained loud applause and a few minutes later he brought up the 100 pronounced in good order-bur too soft. Grenier, c Hancock, b Bird... "0 runs with a cut past paint to the boun- for play and it was not expected there E. 1. Riches, o Davies..... dar The hundred runs, had raken could be any play before noon even A. A. Claxton, b Bird. 110 minutes, not nearly fast enough if the rain ceased. Should the sun. W. Martin, c Wodehouse, b

Rain fell during most of the night and at 10 o'ckck when the Captains were examining the wicket a steady drizzle was falling. The wicket was

SINGAPORE. 2nd Innings.

Sayer....*****

to finish the match this afternoon. come out and dry the wicker, play Hennessy was keeping a splendid may be expected this afternoon; but AE. Holmes-Brown, c Franks, b length and keeping the batsmen on if the drizzle coatitines the march will

F. HL Gunner, b Davies....

2200

erice.

H. M. Edwards. Lb w., b Riches... 13 W.C.D.Turner, cand b Henness" 21 R. Hancock, c Holmes Brown, b.

Hennessy ...

PERSIA

From TRIESTE, VENICE, PLET SAID, PENANG and SINGAPORE.

CONSIGNEES of Cargo are hereby

informed that all Goods re being landed at their risk into the Go- downt of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Ltd, I at Kowloon, whente and/or from the

wbarres delivery may be obtained.

-Optional Cargo will be forwarded unless notice to the contrafy be given before 10th inst

21

8

G. R. Saver, c Grio, b Hennessy 12

Davies

42

H. L. Mitchell, e Franks, b-Sayer 0

P. H. Davies, std., Claxton, b

Hennessysen.

!

23

5

R. L. D. Wodehouse, c Mitchell, b

Riches

No chims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Gedowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 15th inst, will be subject to rent

21'

X. A. M. Griffin, e Wodehouse, b

Davies

H.G. Bagnall, e Mitchell, b Riches

5

All claims against the steamer must

a

H. P. Hennessy, e Edwards, b

Davies

3

F. H. Farthing. c Mitchell, b Hen-

nessy......

i

be presented to the Undersigned ou

10

Hongkong were only defeated by L. A Tucker, c Edwards, b Davies 8

35 runs, but the match was really lost when Sayer get out. The partnership between this batsman

-Extras-

R. E. O. Bird, not out.

Extras

5

or before the 25th inst, or they will not be recognized.',

7

Total

Total

99

the defensive. He had bowled at this be postponed until Friday and Sarev.E.H. Rhodes, not out... stage for 2 hours unchanged from the day. Naval Yard end. At the other end Holmes Brown was again changed for Riches who seemed to suit Davies. Davies also sticceeded in playing Hen- nessy to leg for 4 bring up 10 bat was stumped from the next ball hav- ing made a very useful 28,

The core now read 112-6-28. Wodehouse was next man in and sign

COMMENTS ON YESTERDAY'S PLAY BY THROWN OUT."

alled his arrival by making a good 4 and Davies did not put on a great past point. Singapore now had 30 many runs but Davies was hitting Runs at the fall of wicket-1/4; minutes in which to get the last out occasionally and Sayer was, play-2/6:3/18: 4/25; 5/56;6:56; 7/73: four Hongkong batsmen out if they ing extremely carefully, if at times 8/73; 9/83; 10/99., were to win without playing to-morrow his batting was somewhat ungainly.

and every man was on the alert, the Sayer

gave a difficult chance

in the slips which may have Davies

Bowling Analysis.

fielding, throwing in and covering up ammerved him somewhat and then an Bird

appeal for Lb.w. seemed to frighten Farthing him a bit as he poked the next ball Saver........... to paint, when he ought to have either

being really splendid.

Sayer took advantage of a no-ball to try and hit out ar Riches and he

159

7 All broken, chafod and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns where they will be examined on the 15:h inst. at 10 am, by Matura. Goddard & Douglas.

Rens at the fall of wirkets-18: 2/24: 3/59: 4/71: 5/80; 6/112: 7/127; 8/132: 9/149; 10/156.

Bowling Analysie.

Q. M. R W. 16.2 6 30 6* Riches ...

4 52 2+ Hennessy..

Holmes-Brown

17

2 1 5 0

2 0 5 2

-No ball. 1-1 wide.

HONGKONG.

1st Innings.

9

pur the ball up just beyond the bowler, left it alone or hit it hard. Had Han Seeing how dangerous that sort of cock been batting, I am afraid point game was he resumed to his safety standing where he was might have tactics. Wodehouse brought up the lost his life. I think nerves had a 120 with a hard shot past point and lot to do with this batsman getting T. E Pearce, b Holmes-Brown ... 56 third-man was brought round very out at such a critical time. Davies G. R. Sayer, std. Claxton, b square to help in this direction.

Holmes-Brown ............ía......... who got out just before Sayer was un- Sayer hit Hemessy high into the fortunate and with a little luck might W. C. D. Turner, b Tacker........ 12 slips and, Grenier at third man was have got back into his ground.

P.H.Davies, c Claxton, b Hennessy 6 just too close in to catch it. He man- After this with Bagnall and Wode R. Hancock, b Henessy10 eged to touch it but only helped the house at the wicket, it was still ball the boundary. Sayer only possible that the 64 runs needed lasted two more bails and after an might be hit off. Bagball however R. L. D. Wodehouse, b. Hencessy 1 unsuccessful appeal for feg before he again disappointed. If ever bis repat HG-Bagnall, c Claxton, b Hen- was caught by Griffin close in ar point. Led hitting rowers were wanted it was

He only made 12 but he kept his at 4.30 yesterday. Could he knock L. B. Franks, not out wicket up and the partnership with Hennessy off his length, Hongkong R. E. O. Bird, e Gunner, b Riches: 0

Extras Davies looked like lasting out the would have won the match. He had afternoon.

no business to touch the ball be got The score was now 127 for 7 wic-out to as it was well off the wicket and rising high, a veritable death trap with

.

Major Edwards, c Gammer, bRiches 25 F. H. Farthing, 1.b.w., b Riches... 1

וי

| Dess)" *****

Tofal

161

kets and 15 minutes more to go this the splendid fielding of the visitors'

Kuns at the fail of wickets --1/24; afternoon.

side. Even after he got out it was 2/43; 3/77: 4/87; 5/95; 6/96; 7/101:

Bowling Analysis..

Bagnall hit out at the first two balls hoped that Farthing who has the re 8/126;9/159;-10/161

he received, one from each bowler putation of being able to hold up his and scored 3, so that Hongkong now end might play out time. There required 64 to win.

0. M.

were only 8 minutes left for play and Holmes-Brown 23.

Tucker 11 1 Hennessy was worrying Wodehouse Farthing started with a 4 through slips

2; and a maiden over was registered. making 58 still required. If this pair Riches 9.40 10

Hennessy 166 The wicket was cutting up 'consider could have collected another 20 runs ably, and scoring was becoming much without getting out, the fresh start mode dificult, and with the fading if the morning might have brought

HONGKONG.

2nd Innings

light-the-bammen'e-trek-was-no-tasy the other 30; but just on time-FarthTE Festce, b-Riches as one, Bagnall touched a bamping balling was rather luckily caught at L.B. Franks, c Holmes-Brown, b

tsuffered the peas Mage leg. Heidid not tryke scOTÉ.

O. M. R. W. 23 3 66 5 28·11 55 5 6. 0 31 0

*

4

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