1929-11-12 — Page 9

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1929.

&Sport Columns

CHARITY FOOTBALL

MATCH

SERVICES DEFEAT REST OF COLONY

THE GENERAL PRESENT

to

cipated. The weather

THE CHINA MAIL,

INTERPORT

CRICKET

(Continued from Page 1.)

Leach then bad Howard for bis A. C. L. Bawker, e O'Hara, b partner.

Stokes

Extras EUA??

Reid had been bowling wall and his length was good. Brace gave no cause for dissatisfaction.

Howard opened his account by a

Total

run out by yards (though it is difficult to say whether it was his fault altogether) and gave & chance before he had reached double figures. For those let-offs, young Anderson was duly grate-

22 ful. He scored with strokes char: 27 actoristic of his great promise as a natural batsman and defended 272 confidently (when necessary) to- wards the close. Wyatt gave him, much courage by setting A fine example in taking short runs.

Fall of wickets:-1 for 23 runs (Brace), 2 for 32 (Richardson), 8 for 44 (Fincher), 4 for 151 (Owen

It is not possible to lay down hard and fast rules for everyone, Individual requirements differ largely. Sprinting and walking alternately, sometimes in running cut, off Reid, for one and he then shoes, for about 20 minutes a day. faced Brace. He was in peril when two or three times a week is one of the snicked one from the Kowloon Hughes), 6 for 149 (Pearce), 6) the most widely adopted means of man for a single to send the 50 on keeping fit, and, the one which the board after an hour and Ave

minutes' play. gustom and habit have proved to be moat generally suited. to the average player.

for 158 (Hancock), 7 for +184 (Musson), 8 for 211 (Anderson), 9 for 220 (Reid), 10 for 272 (Bowker),

BOWLING ANALYSIS

O'Hara

Rawathorne,

NO RISKS TAKEN Reid continued to bowl untiringly This match was arranged with

and Leach played a maiden from the primary object of helping the Some may vary it by long runs.

Smart, the old Gloucester and Eng. him, taking no risk on the near ap- Earl Haig Fund.

proach of the tiffin interval. But Wilson Although well

land forward, ran about 12 miles Howard could not stay. In the last advertised it did not draw such a two or three times a week. I re-

over aent down by Brace, he let Leach large attendance the Hong member in 1913 when Englandut and sent the ball towards Owen Stokes Kong F.C. enclosure as was anti-played Ireland at Landsdowne-road Hughes at second slip. To most was ideal Smart walked sixteen miles on the fieldsmen it would have been a four. day before the match. But to The ball was going away from advocate such training for all is Owen Hughes but he brought off a swamping common

over wonderful two-handed catch, going full length on the ground to do so. Shanghai had six men out for 51 runs in 70 minutes' play. Howard made two and did not look like, staying. Leach then had 12 not out. Hong Kong were now "on top" with a vengeance.

for the occasión however, and the

Band of the King's Own Scottish

Borderers under the direction of

Bandmaster W. H. Fitz-Earle, A.R.C.M., slid much to augment the enjoyment of a fine sport.

afternoon's

onthusiasm.

sense by

Hong Kong-1st Innings

I can say very little that will be of sistance to you respecting stuleness, which is entirely mental and rarely brought on by physical fatigue. The nerves drive the Amongst those present were H.E.muscles, and very often give out The General Officer Commanding long before the latter

Major General J. W. Sandilands, Rest is generally the only cure. W. Brace, b O'Hara C.B. C.M.G., D.S.O.), the Hon. Mr. W. T. Southorn (Colonial Secretary), Capt. D. R. M. Cameron (A.D.C, to G.0.0) and Captain C. A. de Linde (Staff Captain. China Command).

are tired.

6

Vary your routine and avoid as far E. C. Fincher, c Stokes, b as you are able-a most difficult Leach

53

job this any discussion about the T. E. Pearce, Stokes, b game.

O'Hara

C

11

During the light evenings every Lt. A. H. Musson, .b.w.. opportunity should be taken to Wilson

b

4

b

1

7

The players were presented to practise running, passing and kick-II. Owen Hughes, 1.b.w.. His Excellency in turn by Mine a ball. Always remember that O'Hara

W. E. Hollands prior to the fo:-| the best training like the best H. R. B. Hancock, b Leach. mer kicking off for the Services.education, allows you to develop D. J. N. Anderson, e Wilson.

Result: Services 2. Rest of the your natural abilities, but at the Colony 0.

Teams:-

Services: Jarvis; Carey, Oliver; Joyce, West. Churchouse; Butcher Bewley-Bull, Rayson. Firth and Van Tromp.

Rost of Colony: Chan Sok-puj Wynne, C. Pile; Hedley, Hudson, Lum Yuk-ying; T. Pile. B. Gosano, Howarth, Gilchrist and Ip Pak

Wa.

same time induces you to overcomu your defects.

b O'Hara

J. E. Richardson. b Leach A. Reid, Stokes, b Leach

Lt. Col. F. J. C. Wyatt. b

Leach

4. C. I. Bowker, not out

Extraa

Total

5

5

9

5

8

114

It is easy to concenicate on your talenta. It is more difficult to re- medy your faults. Tilden in his book on lawn tennis sums up what Appears to me to be the dictum upon which the highest success at any ball game is founded-"Keep

Fall of wickets:-1 for 17 runs your eye on the ball and your mind (Brace), 2 for 29 (Pearce), 3 for The latter really (Musson), for 35 (Owen on the game.” Referee: 8.Q.M.S. Scutt, R.E.

include: the former. A Rugby flughes), 5 for 46 (Hancock), 6 Linesmen: Messrs. Crossley and football ought to be an easy object for 47 (Anderson). 7 for GR to keep in one's eye, but wonder (Richardson), 8 for 64 (Reid), 9 how many outside try to see

for the for 83 (Wyatt), 10 ball when it is in a fixed or loose (Fincher), serum. Yet the player who watches the ball carefully all the time starts the subsequent movement nt An Wilson advantage that may make all the O'Hara difference between ultimate success Loach and failure.

Lawrence.

GETTING FIT

Tips By England's Greatest Stand Off Half

[By W. 3. A. Davies)

1и по кате is natural ability given more physical fitness than

114

ROWLING ANALYSIS

0, K. E. W. .14 5 22 20 15 67 .17.2 9 17

1

5

A Loss to the Game

Shanghai 1st innings English. Rugby will suffer a 0. G. Simpson, e Pearce, b severe loss if, as I understand is Bowker

5

abundant scope by

probable, Aarvold will not be avail- | L. F. Stokes, able after November.

Bowker He was one

c Pearce,

b

1

52

in Rugby of the outstanding successes against F. E. T. Marshall, e Musson,

b Brace

football. The problem we have to France last year, when his effective solve is a dual one-how to get fit tackling and strong running were P. Madar, e Pearce, b Bowker 43 in wind and limb to go through a the chief factor contributing to C. W. Howard, st Pearce, b hard game, and, more Important our win.

season.

You cannot

movement.

Whether he is a centre Reid

Extras.

Total

MAR FOR $3

18

1

time

0. M. R. .35 4 101 90-31

WILSON DOES WONDERS Without O'Hara Shanghai were handicapped but "Torry" Wilson did wonders. His last spell was of 18 overs and ho had taken three wickets for 84 yesterday. w. Leach was as dangerous as ever. 4Both Rawsthorne and Stokes were

o useful change bowlers.

.25 *

72

5

8.2 0 25 .10. 3 16

YESTERDAY'S PLAY.

A

Hong Kong'a felding In the 1morning was fine, except for that oblemish or two in the slips which|

Is difficult to account for because there is abundant talent there. Shanghai were also high-class but visitors of Orr's dropped catch deprived the a chance of ending Hong Kong's Innings yesterday and clinching the issue. One or two ground shots also went astray.

Bowker carried all before him before lunch yesterday, his re- turn for that period being five wickets for 18 runs. After dis- dalning temptation for long nibbled half-heartedly at Bowker's on Saturday, Pat Madar deliveries on the offas he has done in previous Interports-and paid the penalty. Barnes should have been caught by Owen Hughes before he was bowled. Then he was given "not out" after a con-

TENNIS

fident appeal for a catch behind Championship Games In

the wicket; he began to walk away but the umpire had already Baid "no."

Reviewing matters as they stood then, Hong Kong did well to dis- mias Shanghal just before the in- terval, with only 69 runs in ar rear. But the luck of the game did not come to the local team until the afternoon.

Brace had falled to get going. Richardson played on

nu he did

in the first innings. Fincher was bowled when he appeared to be set, And three valuable wickets were down before the deficit had been wiped of.

VALUABLE PARTNERSHIP

Owen

Hughes-Pearce partnership of 87

It was left to the

to cheer Hong Kong up. The former nearly gave a cntch

Fun

Shameen

[From Our Own Correspondent.]

Canton, Sunday.

In the first round of the Tennis

Championship of the Shameen Lawn Tennis Club:-

G. W. Greene beat G. M. Moss 0-4, 6-2, 6-0.

A. A. L. Tuson had a walk over from N. J. Bjuke.

J. Mareschal beat E. R. Hill 8-2, 4-6, 6-2, 0-0.

6-0, 6-0.

A. T. Lay beat L. B. Wood 6-0,

F. Gandossi beat J. Krabbe 6-3,

6-2,

C. E. Watzon boat G. M. Hall 6-0,

6-0, 6-0.

J. W. Platt meets M. A. Annett. W. Galloway meets H. N. Laver. The first round was more or

in the slips early on and collect-less an elimination round, though ed 10 in half an hour. He cock-one very good match was seen. ed up a few balls dangerously and namely that between Mareschal was nearly run out. Still, Hong and Hill, Mareschal is a very fast Kong was getting less than ita player relying on a magnificent share of fortune's smiles. When forehand drive and powerful ser- Owen Hughes went for the Shang- vice, while Hill relies chiefly on hai bowling there was a chance the chop stroke which he executes of his repenting his century of to perfection and is able to place the trials. Pearce gave excellent the ball whore he likes and from support, placing in his best style any angle.

and scoring with clean strokos The favourites are Greene; Lay, which had power behind them. Mareschal and Watson, two of His runs also came very slowly at whom without doubt will be meet. the beginning of his innings. ing in the final round. Odds are Having turned the corner so to slightly in favour of Lay, with speak, it was thought that Hong Greene AB second favourite. Kong would make further pro- Watson, who would be dangerous gress. Dr. O'Hara became a in a three sat match, will not ba casualty through fielding and T. able to stand the strain of Ave 19 Madar took his place, so that sets, should he be taken all out; Shanghai loat one of their prin- while Mareschal is an uncertain cipal bowlers for a substantial quantity who might easily run part of the afternoon. But, no! away with the cup. In any casa Owen Hughes just touched the the semi-final and final matches ball and was cauglit by Barnes, should see some excellent tennis." 12 Wilson bowled Pearce not long Famous Players Go Into Gategories 14 afterward" with

ball of irre- proachable length which broke

London. Yesterday. back and damaged the middle. stump.

The first national ranking ever made by the Lawn Tennis Asso-

the stroke which he made to get Kingsley as joint number threes, NO "JOSS" FOR HANCOCK clation places Austin and Gregory | "Dick" Hancock had no "joks."ae joint number ones, Hughes and out would have been a four had Mrs. Watson as 'first woman," a wicket-keeper other than Barnes and the Misses Nuthall awi been standing behind. Hancock Eileen Bennett as joint seconds.- just anicked it and Barnes held Reuter.

.183

for 128

Fall of wickets:-1 for 7 runs (Simpson), 2 for 13 (Stokes), 3 (Howard), & for 120 (Orr), 6 for for 78 (Marshall), 4

B for 167 (Leach), 9 for 169 147 (Madar), 7 for 156 (Barnes),,

(Rawsthorne), 10 for (Wilson).

because it is the more difficult to or wing has often been debated. H. E. Orr, b Brace legislate for, how to prevent stale. He. I believe, likes playing in the E. G. Barnes, b Bowker ness during a long and exhausting centre, a natural preference for a

D. W. Leach, c Owen Hughes, player who wants to be in every b Bowker be a

successful sportsman without good health, think he is a wing, quoting His tyT. L. Rawsthorne, b Bowker There are many who Dr. W. E. O'Hara, not out and that is obtained only by living against Wales last year as proof. W. R. Wilson, c Brace, b a simple, hyglenic life.

Early to of their theory. bed, regular hours, and plenty

With this opinionBowker of I am inclined to agree, especially fresh air are the secrets of athletic as his speed--he is not far from success. Nurmi the Finn, attribut being the fastest player in the game ed his remarkable achievements on

at the present time if he played the running track to the coarse in the centre would preclude his food he consumed and the absence wing from keeping pace with him. of night life in Finnish cities. His That happened some lungs were unclouded. I have no the University match, when he was years ago in doubt, by tobacco smoke or alcohol. playing centre to Rowe Harding on Athletes should never train under the left wing. The latter is no cover if there is a chance of getting alouch, but he was unable to keep Into the fresh air. It needs courage and a certain impervious ever he plays he is a natural foot- up with Aarvold that day.. Whor- ness, perhaps, to the satire of your baller, always delightful to watch, Bowker more latellectual friends, to put on He will be greatly missed. "Even- Wyatt shorts and run round a field in the ing Standard." dark with the rain beating in your face. Others have done it before you and will subscribe to the re sulte. Do not think that the practice which must come before a game of Rugby. football is always

an unfalling joy; but to foot with the best you must go through with the drudgery.

stolen

BOWLING ANALYSIS

0.

189

Musson left room for improve-

the ball with his left hand well

M. R.

W.

over on the jeg side..

22.2 7

64

7

24

G 66

12.

312

11 2 20

1

Brace Reld Valuable jewellery was

Musson

2 1 8 0 Anderson

3 2 from the Hertfordshire mansion of

40 Jane Lady Furnea while the w. Brace, e Wilson, b Leach Hong Kong-2nd inninge family was at dinner. Taking a ladder from the stables, the thieves J. E. Richardson, b Wilson. E C. Fincher, b Leach ..... reached and forced the window of 11. Owen Hughes, c Barnes, b

Lady Furness's bed room.

Leach ar an mugalai

T. E. Pearce, b Wilson

Oment in Kis-running and calling; Sprowston Windmill, Norwich, 2 but his stand was invaluable. It the subject of "Old" Crome's famous was surprising, however, after picture now in the National Donald Anderson had been let off Gallery, has been closed, after hav- from the second. ball of Leach's ing ground corn for two centuries. last-leg trap (by Orr, who drop The Society for the Preservation 4ped a sitter) that Musson should of Ancient Buildings hopes to 25 Have been dismissed mainly secure it for the nation.

2 through his own fault-in the next over At any rate Musson made 19 and his partnership with

Cardinal Bourne, at the Roman Anderson, produced 626 runs; it Catholic Congress in London, said also took the .game to 4.35 p.m. that the ground of the demand for Colonel Wyatt defended well-extended divorce facilities was that when Shanghai thought be would the passions were entitled to well-

until this morning.. hit out-to-prolong the innings gratification. It was the special Meantime mission of the Roman Catholle Anderson had been playing back Church to maintain the tradition 4 mostly, was in danger of being, of the Christian moral life.

61

59

H. R. B. Hancock, c Barnes,

b. Wilson

10

19

85

24

An Example Cove-Smith, last year's England It was held by the Maidenhead captain, than whom no one has set magistrates that the shooting of a a better example of self-denial and woman in a inne near Cookham Lt. A. H. Musson, e Maralalt. sacrifice in search of physical Dean was an accident. A charge b: Leach fitness, used to run round the Lon against Robert Walter Strutton, D. J. N. Anderson, b. Wilson don streets at midnight after a aged 20, a mechanic, was dis Lt. Col. F. J. C. Wyatt, not out hard day's work.

A. Reld, b Leach

missed.

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