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“ARROWSMITH”
UNITED ARTISTS with HELEN HAYES
PICTURE
Dennis Nelson Terry and Betty. Stockfeld.
IN
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HONG KONG CRICKET ELEVEN
(Continued from Page 1.)
the arrival of Hunter and
Lionel Kerk and J. F. Bishop. His his own aptitude towards batting
batting has improved beyond re- crippled his chance of appearing as bowling googlies. Serious study, cognition, and his defence, wher the best wicket-keeper and a sound however, curtailed his cricketing occasion demands, is as safe as batsman. He is, however, yet abilities and he was unable to com-any other batsman in the Colony. young, and there is plenty of time pete for a Blue during his resi- He has scored over 600 rúne and For his batting to improve so that dence
He there.'
captained is 'within striking distance of earn- and that alone will gain him re- Queen's College, Oxford, for two ing the distinction of taking 100 cognition.
seasons, and gained his Oxford wickets in a season. A really Authentic cap. In 1906. he represent- créditable performance for a fast ed the Public Schools XI. at Lord's bowler. against the M.C.C.
Rumjahn's Bad Luck.
A. A. Rumjahn, it is understood. was unable to make the trip if Pat Madar was selected. It is indeed unfortunato as Rumjahn is a very steady batsman and a useful slow bowler on occasion, besides being one of the best silps frldsmen in the Colony.
E. L. Gosano would not have
more
he
This will be his second match This will be Sayer's ninth infer- against Shanghai. In 1930, going port match against Shanghai. on as second change bowler His best figures in the matches bowled 22 overs for 48 runs and 2 read
wickets.
1912 in Hong Kong 85 out of 417.
was
G. C. Burnett. 1928 in Shanghai 67 out of 332. Educated at Warwick School, In both these matches he open- Burnett enjoyed considerable suc- eurprised many cricketers had heed the innings, and Hong Kong cess in School Cricket and walked straight into the side this won both matches comfortably. given two chances in the County's season. His batting is much This season
he has hit 80 odd Amateur Trials, but did not live up sounder that it looks, and it is angainat the Kowloon attack on the to reputation. wonder that he has not scored many rans this season. He is young and a trifle impetuous, but his claims for recognition as all-rounder on Shanghai's visit next! November will not hastily be cast aside. His bowling, which is on the fast side, is a little erratic, at! the moment, but a little persever- ance in this direction should better it beyond recognition, Hin fielding
Ад
is one of the features of every game he plays in. His accuracy in re- turns to the wicket is little short: of amazing.
McLellan's Error.
E, J. R. MITCHELL
D. McLellan made the mistake of Club ground, and last year scored attempting to become an all-rounder 160 in a Triangular Tournament instead of persevering with his bow- match. He is probably one of the ling which showed excellent pro-finest cover-point fieldsman in the mise.
It would not have come as Colony.
a surprise had he been chosen, but his unsteadiness in batting let him' down at a critical moment.
J. Hunter's poor batting cost him his place in the side.
A wicket-keeper he is a shade than Patterson, but the
•
J. E. Richardson. Educated at Derby School, Richardson was a member of the form
school eleven during the years As 1919-22.
He came out to the
This will be his Arst interport This blazer against Shanghai. season he has taken nearly 90 wickets and has scored one century. E. F. Fincher.
Coached by Dwyer an Austra-i lian cricketer of repute. Fincher has been one of the mainstays of the Kowloon side this year. He has scored over 1,000 runs this season after experiencing a very lean time last year. He has scored two centuries this season. His selection was at first dublous on account of the possibility of his being unable to make the trip, but once it was found possible for him to obtain leave, his inclusion was a certainty.
This will be his second appear- ance against Shanghai. In 1930, he scored 26 out of a total of 143 in thei first innings of that drawn en- counter.
P. Madar.
Madar is in the curious position)
better Colony in 1929 and in his first of having been selected to play
for Hong Kong in May after com
latter's year here he carried off both the
J. E. RICHARDSON
hatting is so much more reliable. Hunter, however, has plenty of time; for his first blazer and, providing he can improve his batting, he should) be in the running for the November Interport.
Comments have not been made on
batting and bowling averages of the Civil Service Cricket Club. Last season he experienced a very lean time and was perhaps fortun-
THE HONG KONG XI.
The following have been select- ed to represent Hong Kong against Shanghai in the 1932 Interport Cricket match in Shanghai:--
E. J. R. MITCHELL (H.K.C.C.)
G. R. SAYER, (C.S.C.C.)
J. E. RICHARDSON (C.S.C.C.)
A. C. HAMILTON (S.W.B.)
A. C. BECK (H.K.C.C.)
G. C. BURNETT (K.C.C.)
E. F. FINCHER (K.C.C.)
P. MADAR (K.C.C.)
A. H. MADAR (LR.C.)
A. R. MINU (LRC)
W. T. PATTERSON (C.C.C.)
those who were definitely unable to ate to go into the Interport side make the trip. These included
down here last November.
This
E. C. Fincher, A. Reid, L. T. Ride, Year, however, he has come into D. J. N. Anderson, E. R. Duckitt, his own and easily headed the Capt. Mirehouse, Capt. Moir, Lt. Civil Service batting averages.
Musson and S. R. Kermani.
The following are brief para- graphs on the selected players:-
E. J. R. Mitchell.
(captain).
A. H. MADAR
peting against the Colony last November. Second only to Leach, Madar is the finest all-rounder that Shanghai could produce, The following are his best perform- ances for Shanghai against the Colony in the four matches in which he has played:
1981 in Hong Kong 81 out of 287
and 5 for 34 in the match. 1930 in Shanghai 48 out of 183. It can be taken as definite that Madar was one of the leading figures in the Shanghai triumph
Thie will be his third match! against Shanghai, and he fully de-
his inclusion serves
a's opening here last November. His slow batsman and There
is not
bowler. change
a more consistent bowling and intimate knowledge of Shanghai cricket should prove in- Educated at Bedford School the batsman in the Colony at the pre-valuable to his captain. Hong Kong skipper was invited to sent moment. He scored a cen- play for Bedfordshire against the tury against Kowloon in a League and is now New Zealand touring eleven in match this season, 1927, but was forced to decline the within striking distance of his invitation on account of residen- tial qualification. In one parti-
1,000 runs.
A. C. Hamilton,
A. H. Madar. Experiencing little cricket out- side the Colony, Madar has earned his inclusion in the side through his brilliant form during the last few weeks. In the League match!
cularly bright season he experienc-| Experiencing good cricket in against Kowloon he scored 98 and ed he hit two half centuries England the arrival of L. Hamil-followed this up by scoring 82 not); against Bedfordshire Club and ton in the Colony greatly
out against the Combined League. Ground in successive innings when strengthened the Army XI., which forcing bataman when once set, playing for the Old Bedfordians at one time was by far the most Madar will also prove to be al XI. He played in club cricket for formidable side in local cricket valuable change bowler on the Keeley, Surrey, and was later aak-An all-rounder of a
high class Shanghai trip.
ed to assist West Herts. In standard Hamilton has knocked up partnership with C. Blaker for the a century this season, and has Hong Kong Cricket Club, Mitchell established a first-wicket League partnership in local cricket. The pair added 196 against the Uni- versity, Mitchell claiming 80 odd; and in the same season the pair added 186 in 100 minutes against the Civil Service Cricket Club in a League match, Mitchell scoring
102.
This will be Mitchell's second blazer against Shanghai as he visited the Northern port in 1980, acoring 18 in the frat Innings out of a total of 141, and 14 not out in a total of 55 for 4 in the second Innings of that drawn encounter.
· G. R. SAYER
The honour of captaincy could figured prominently in the bowling rest on no better shoulders, as he analysis of nearly every match he has fostered cricket in the Colony has played in. during the last ten years, and has Playing in his second interport given the younger generation match Hamilton should do well on chance to establish their claims the perfect Shanghai wickot as he by the skilful way he has handled, la a hard hitter with a wonderful the Volunteers XL
G, R. Bayer (vice-captain).
oye,
A. C. Bock, Playing in Club cricket in Not- Back took 51 wickets
Educated at Highgate School, tingha which produced R. WV.-Robbins, in Bayer enjoyed a splendid season at | War: Oxford during 1907, when he gain. ing at that
ed a place in the Freshmen's TTL
In this important match
with great success with the ball, In the
This is his first interport match, but he comes' off in big matches, possessing the big match tempera- meat.
A. R. Minu.
One of the finest bowlers in the Colony, Minu has literally walked ¦ Into the side as the result of con- sistently good performances throughout the season. He should be invaluable on the Shanghai wicket the nearest approach to which here in Hong Kong is the K.C.C. wicket, where Minn bas al- ways mat with success. He is also a very dangerous batsman when well dat.
It will be his first interport| match, but it will not affect him, he is one of the coolest and most sporting members in the champions' eleven,
W. T. Patterson. Considered to be the best wicket- keeper In the Colony last Novem ber, Patterson was passed over for the Hong Kong Interport This year, however, he has proved his worth and has come through with
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