1929-08-21 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1929.

Sport Columns

GOBS BEAT CHINESE THE FIFTH TEST

IN BALL GAME

AT CAROLINE HILL

HOW ENGLAND PLAYED OUT TIME

SUTCLIFFE & HAMMOND

(Continued from. Page 1.)

BAGGED EIGHT RUNS IN SEVEN South Africa led by 25 runs and

CANTO

had five wickets in hand when play was resumed at the Oval yesterday, LOCAL CHEW DISAPPOINTING the last day of the Fifth Test.

[By "Bingle"]

=

-Cameron (31) and Morkel (9), the overnight not outs, resumed hatting with the total at 283 runs

What was lacking in the standard for 5 wickets.

The weather was fine. After the of play was amply made up by the cheery rooting of the gobs in their rain of Saturday, the first day, the But the attend. tussle against the South China out-wicket was good.

fit yesterday at Caroline Hilt,ance numbered only 3,000

-Cameron increased his contribu- The game, to say it gently, was a wash-out so far as the standard tien to 62. Morkel did even better of baseball went, but then one can't by reaching 81. Owen-Smith made 26. And, when Deane declared the be too exacting.

There was a shovelful of disap-inings closed at the Tunch inter

pointments, what with the Chinese outfit turning up behind schedul- when હે. time.

then and they did turn Up they did team have their not

proper with them. It was enough to make a wild cat bark: "Nuf sed" on that.

Then rame the scratchy

game. The local lads took the willow in hand when the curtain rose, and they were blanked one. three.

two

val, so 83 to have more time in

which to attempt to get England out. MacMillan had scored 50 and Vincent 24, these two being not out. The total WAB 492 runs for 8

wickets.

Fast Scoring

the During

morning, South Africa had added 209 runs (for the loss of three more wickets)-this, and in about two hours, representing the high-water mark of fast scoring in Test cricket. A Merry-Go-Round

England were thus 24 runs in The Gobs staged a merry-go: arrears

Once more Hobbs (the round in the first stanza, and idol of the Oval crowd) and Sut- garnered four runs. The limelight cliffe open the batting for the Old was Cat heart. the irrepressible Country, going out after lunch. cather of the "Guam." He bin- Whereas he had failed in the 1st gied out a fungo for a three innings. Hobbs got going this time bagger. Then the play lost pep in stubborn defence, scoring faster and it sottied down to "had base-than his partner. When he had ball."

| reached 52, however, he was caught The Chinese twirler was a mis-by Mitchell of Vincent. take, and should not have been

Arrears Wiped Off

COUNTY CRICKET

(Continued from Page: 1.)

on the 1st innings, thereby ob- taining five points to the visitors' three. Scores:-

Lanes. (1st innings) 247 runs (Idden made 125) and (2nd inn- ings) 175 runs for 4 wickets.

Notts (1st innnigs) 469 raps for 9 wickets, declared (Payton made

169).

Yorkshire v. Middlesex At Bradford, Yorkshire defeat-

Middlesex ed

by 196 runs.

Scores:-

Yorkshire 213 runs and 229 runs for 7 wickets, declared.

Middlesex 154 runs (Bowes took wickets. for. 48 runs) and 92 runs (Macaulay 4 for 21).

Gloucester v. Surrey

to

At Cheltenham. Gloucestershire conceded 1st innings points Surrey. Scores:-

Gloucester 186 runs (P. G. H. Fender 5 for 52) and 339 runs.

Surrey 286 runs,

Glamorgan v. Sussex At Swansea, Glamorgan lost 10

Scores:--- Sussex by 181 runs.

Sussex 151 runs (Mercer 5 for 50 and #33 rung (Langridge. James made 303; Mercer 4 for 83).

James

Glamorgan 115 (Langridge, for 68) and 188 runs (Wensley 5 for 97: Langridge. James 4 for 66).

Kent v. Derby

1st

At Dover Kent conceded innings' points to Derby Scores:

THE CHINA MAIL,

Kent $19 runs (G. B. Legye 113) and 248 runs for 6 wickets, i declared J. L. Bryan 124).

Derby 339 runs (Wright 5 for. 82) and 59 runs for no wicket.

Essex

Leicester v. Essex

At Leicester, Leicestershire led

tne on

Jst innings. Scores:-

Essex 214 runs and 215 runs for 7 wickets.

Leicester 305 runs.

Hants v Worcester

. At Bournemouth, Hampshire de

behind

1st innings.

WOMEN IN TENNIS

16-YEARS-OLD AMERICAN GIRL'S WIN

U.S. SINGLES, 2ND ROUND

Forcab Hills, Yesterday. The U.S. women's lawn tennis cham- pionships continue, with the British team for the Wightman Cup taking part in it. One of the Britlab repre- sentatives fell in the 2nd round of the singles to a 10-years-old-girl, Mise Sarah Palfrey of Boston. This young lady last week defeated Mrs. Bundy of America, the Intter having won the Wimbledon title many years

ago as Miss May Sutton.

Results in the 2nd round are:-

Mrs. Covell (Britain) beat Mrs, Eudicott 6-1, 6-2,

DISARMAMENT

LOSSIEMOUTH CONVERSATION

RESUMED

A. MESSAGE FROM WASHINGTON

London, Yesterday.

Mr. MacDonald, to Reuter's cor- respondent at Lossiemouth, said that General Dawes visited hini yesterday in order to exchange views upon a message from Wa- shington, which I am studying as it, with the message that I sent from Lossiemouth recently that. marks a dfatinct advance on our conversations."

"Tentative".. Mr. MacDonald said, in the course of conversations that everything had been reviewed from the com-

Mrs. Watson (Britain) beat Mrs. position and effects of the "Yard- Lamme 6-2, 6-0.

stick" to the function of police He declared that every- Mrs. Michell, nee Miss Peggy cruisera: Saunders (Britain) beat Miss M. thing at present was "tentative." Palfrey 6-4, 6-3.

A good deal of hampering under-

Mrs. Mallory (U.S.A.) beat Mrs. growth had been removed. We are Taylor 6-2, 0-1.

up. against hard realities and with Miss Helen Jacobs (U.S.A., this some of the valuable general agree- We are fully years' runner-up at Wimbledon) beatments behind them. Miss E. Goas 6-0, 6-4.

aware, however, that no agreement between us two will carry us very for unless the other Powers agree and that those are the conditions of our work.

Miss Betty Nuthali (Britain) beat Miss G. Dwyer 6-3, 6-1,

Miss Sarah Falfrey (U.S.A.) beat Mrs. Shepherd-Barren (Britain) 8-10, 6-0, 6-4.

A wide conference, say, the re- sumption of the Washington Con- ference before the date at present 6-fixed is in the back of our minds

all the time."

Miss Helon Wills (U.S.A., cham- pion) beat Mrs. Chapin 6-0, Reuter's American Service.

FOOTBALL

EASTERN CLUB v. ROYAL MARINES

www.c

The following players will represent the Eastern Foothall Club in a friendly game of football against H.M. Royal

Marines to-morrow on the Caroline Hill ground at 3.30 p.m.

Ho Wing-choen; Kwan We-lam, M. Ramzan Ng Ying kce, Cheung Yul- nam, Tong Wai-hung; Li Ping-tong. 0. M. Omar, S. M. Salleh, M. Sabhan, and Lai Ting-choi..

Reserves: Li Yun-yum and Lo Hoi-

placed on the mound to begin with. The Walter Harmincnd went in Malty Chun pitches a better game first wicket down. At the tea inter-feated Worcestershire after being man, and, in my opinion, he should have val. Sutcliffe has increased his started the dishing out process right score to 55 and Hammond had Scores:-

But then, from the start. good man behind the pan is also a necessity, and he can't be ex-

gathered 36. The total was 143 runs for one wicket. Ninety-one more runs were required to wipe

pected to be playing in two posi-off the deficit and a collapse even at tions in one time.,

this stage would have been danger

The "Guam" boys remained stag- nant in the second frame, and in Chinese presented the third the them with an abundance of errors. The gobs made full use of the loose field and piled up another four Funy, They did no more scoring after that.

ot s

Sutcliffe and IIammond, however, were not parted. As each minute passed, the possibility of defeat de creased and, towards the end, the arrears were made good.

Sutcliffe reached three-figures and Hammond just accomplished the feat in time, after a fine exhi Something Like Baseball

bition by these two partners of The game then settled down to taking pains to save the day. something like baseball. The Victory was impossible when Eng- Chinese made a rally and tighten-land began her 2nd innings and so ed the field. Matty Chan also pull ed a triple, but then he did not have the support from his gang. In the fourth canto the Chinese secured another two runs through the jooge fielding of the gobs.

Hobbs, Satelife, and Hammond set out to play for a draw. They sue- ceeded altogether. When. stumps were drawn, England was 30 runs ahead, with nine wickets to fall. Scores:-

Millan

The gobs certainly have a better

England-1st innings pitcher in Roseman than the Chin-J. B. Hobbs, e Quinn, b Mac- ese. He hasn't must class and speed, that's true, but then he was. able to put through a dark one now and then.

ter.

H. Sutclife, c Owen-Smith, b

Vincent

W. R. Hammond, st. Cameron,

b Vincent

The game was played and the But it did not mat- Chinese lost.

The great thing was that it was a real pally game, and it cer- tainly must have done our Chinese Vincent

a world of good to have a work-

F. E. Woolley, hit wicket, b

Vincent

e Deane, b

R. E. S. Wyatt,

M. Leyland, b Vincent

out like that. It kinda put them A. W. Carr, c

right when the big league starts.

MacMillan

The "talking-up" was entertaining. L Ames, C Mitchell, and that's all that is needed in a friendly game.

More Engagements The gobs are down to met the Filipinos to-morrow, and on the day after, they are out to take the measure of the local Americans. Holy whiskers, that will be a game that's worth watching,

E. C. Clark, b Quinn

Extras

runs

(Cibbons 171 runs

the on

Worcester 390

137) and 126, Nichol (Kennedy 6 for 58).

and 271 runs (Brown 148; Root

Hants 291 runs

for 6 wickets 4 for 90).

to

Warwick v. Somerset At Birmingham. Warwickshire conceded 1st innings' points Somersetshire. Scores:-

Somerset 362 runs (Young 100; Mayer 5 for 76) and 70 runs for 1 wicket, declared.

Warwick 226 runa and 67 runs for 4 wickets-Reuter.

TENNIS

HONG KONG C.C.S LAST MATCH ON FRIDAY

The Hong Kong C.C. are playing the Club de Recreio in the Tennis League on Friday at 5 p.m. on the H.K.C.C. ground.

This

will be the H.K.C.C.'s last! 10 match and, if they win, they will be

the League champions.

104

-

17

H. E. Cameron, a Freeman, b

Geary

62

46 D. P. B. Morkel, e Ames, b

Clark

H. G. Owen-Smith, b Woolley 16 M. MacMillan, not out

C. L. Vincent, not out

Extras

Total (for 8 wkts.)

Q. M. R. .36 3 79 49 15 121

HOCKEY

FORMER PUPILS DRAW WITH PUNJABIS

Although rather early in the season, a friendly hockey match was played yesterday on the Marina Ground. Kow- loon, when the K.B.S.F.P.A. met the Headquarters Wing of the 3/5th Pun- jabis and drew (three goals each) after an evenly contested game.

The Former Pupils attacked early and were the first to draw blood through Whitley. Before the interval, the Wing netted, bringing the score Until 10 minutes from the final whistle, the Pupils led by three goals to two, but the fast pace began to tell, and they could not keep their. oppon. ents out.

етел.

JAPAN INTERESTED

"Special Disarmament Attache" in London

Tokyo, Yesterday. For the purpose of exchanging views with Ambassador Matsu- daira regarding disarmament ques- tiens, Captain Saburo Sato, of the

Naval Affairs Bureau, has been ordered to proceed to London,

It is understood that Captain Sato will explain the details of the recent inter-departmental de- liberations by the Foreign Office and Navy Office, after which he will act as a special "Disarma- ment Attache" at the Embassy.— Keuter.

STANDARD TIME.

SUNRISE AND SUNSET IN COLONY

Sunrise and Sunset in Hong Kong for August (Standard time of the 120th Meridian, East of Green- wich), are as follow

August 21

Sunrise. Sunset. a.m. p.m. 6.02 6.51

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The soldiers scored twice eventually and rade the score level.

24

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6.48

25

6.03 6.47

26

6.04 6.46

27

6.04 6.46

i

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6.04 6.44

SYZESTRELLIS

WATER POLO

29

6.04 6.43

30

6.05 6.42

31

6.05 6.41

V.R.C. "A" AND NAVY

WIN

Two matches in the Water Polo however. The Navy opened the scor. League, played at the V.R.C., last evening in the first half through Sullivan, ing, resulted as follow:-

V.R.C. "A" defcated K.O.S.B. "A" 26 by two goals to nil

50

Navy defeated Chinese "A" by two 24 goals to one."

The

K.0.5.B. played

趄

fine

a hard worker. Then the Chinese went all out for the equaliser which was Becured just before the interval by Wong Ching.

The second half was equally keenly contested, and the sailors just got home. losing gaure, and did well to hold thanks again to Sullivan who pushed V.R.C. "A" the League leaders, down past the Chinese goal-keeper when well

League Positions

The latest positions of the competing teams are as undetr:-

to a score of only two goals. The sol- "P diers had a fair share of the game, but were effective when in front of goal. W. They defended their own and with de

3. termination whenever danger threaten- 3ed, and for some time the Victorians

0

could not get through. Gitting then drew blood, after which there was no more scoring until the whistle.

Morkel, b

15

19

MacMillan

0

492

G. Geary, not out

12

A. P. Freeman, e Cameron, b

Quinn

N. A. Quinn did not bat.

BOWLING ANALYSIS

16

7 Clark

10 Geary

Freeman

49 9 169

Total

258. Woolley

.13

4

25 1

BOWLING ANALYSIS

Leyland

9

4

25

0

The line-up and score for yester- day game were:

M. A

R.

w. Wyatt

.16

4 54

1

Morkel

9

2

20

D

Chinese

:

"Gnam"

Kuinn

.15.3 4

30

Kwong

Chang

Y. T. Chan

A. Ki

Fung

Chin Ki

3b

Goo

LF.

To Kwan

cf.

ri.

កំ៨៨៦៥

Rossman

Vincent

C.

Cathcart

MacMillan

1b

Owen-Smith

.45 10 105 .28. 7 78 4.0. .15

ម

Vincent

3 H. Suteliffe, not out

Extras

Smith

T. Kwan

Scores:-

Chinese "Guam

The Borderers started the second half

V.R.C. "A".. Chinese "B" Kowloon "A"

with a well organised attack but were V.R.C. "B" checked in the nick of time. Then they Navy...

Goals

P. W. D. L. F. A. Pts. 4 4 0 0 14 1.8 4 4 0 0 12 2.8 4 3.0.1 11 & 6 4 2 0 2 17 9 4 42 0 2 6 15 4

were placed on the defence and put up | Kowloon “D". 3 1 0 25 15 2

52

109

101

a plucky fight for a time. The pressure | Chinizse “A”, 4. 1 03 was too great to withstand indefinitely, K.O.§.B. “A”, 4° 108 however, and eventually Percira found | Somerset .... 4 1 0 3 2 the net for the home team. The final K.0.5.3, “B”. 3 0 0 3

whistle was sounded shortly afterward.

57 2

4 9 2

8 15 2

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1 2 3 4 5 6-7

South Africans 1st innings

R. H. Catterall, c Carr, b

Clark

I. J. Siedle, b Geary

B. Mitchell, b Geary

England 2nd imings

2 J. B. Hobbs, e Mitchell, b

o W. R. Hammond, not out

0

34

264

Total (for 1 wkt.) Bowling: Morkel 0 wicket for 43. 2 ruas, Quinn 0 for 61, MacMillan

for 39, Vincent 1 for 42, Mitchell 0 for 17, Owen-Smith 0 for 42, Catterall 0 for 18.

H. W. Taylor, e Ames, b Clark 121 0102000-3 H. G. Deane, Woolley, b 404·0008 Wyatt

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