1933-11-08 — Page 4

THE CHINA MAIL..

WEDNESDAY, 'NOVEMBER 8, 1933.

Sporting Page=1

143 RUNS FOR 13 WICKETS IN FIRST

BLACK VELVET WINS Bank Rugby

SHANGHAI CUP

Mr. Needa Rides Second In Northern Classic.

MR. ENCARNACAO RIDES

TWO WINNERS

Rolandse (Mr. Judah) won the Shanghat Subscription Griffine St. Leger from Royal Bed, which was!

Fifteen To

Meet Borderers Strong Backs And Useful Pack

MONDAY'S GAME AT SOOKUNPOO

The Hong Kong and Shanghai

ridden by Mr. V. V. Needa, well- Bank have selected the following known on the Colony track.

formidable team for their Rugby

Mr. Needu also secured a win match against the South Wales He brought Castle Ribbon, a win- Borderen "A" at Sookunpoo on ner on Monday, into first place in Monday at 5.15 p.m.

the Nantao Cup.

The following were the complete result of Yesterday's racing in Shanghai, by courtesy of the Hong Kong Jockey (lub:

Fifth Race:

The Shanghai Cup 11 Furlongs

1

Black Velvet (Wade)

12 Brilliant Lad (Pote-Hunti

*

Vindel Bay (Marshall)

Time: 3.02.1.

Sixth Race:

The Grand Staud Stakes--11,

Furlongs.

I. Herbert Campbell (Encarnacao)

2

Wet Marn (Wade)

3

Clever Lo (Pete Hunt)

Tume: 3.02.2

Seventh Race:

The Chapei Cup- Mile

1. Fei Ying (Encarnacro)

2. Playhouse (Maitland)

3

Breezy Morn (Sparket

Time 1.33.2.

Eighth Itace:

The Nantao Cop--1% Milos.

1.

Castle Ribbon (Needa)

2

Bend nd (Mailand)

3

Time 2.43.0.

Edinburgh Castle (Neugebauers

Earlier Remulla.

The following wer. Do

First Rnew me

Sycee Stakes -1 Mile.

1

3.

R. P. Edwards.

A. D. Lowson.

W. H. B. Rigg.

B. C. Allan.

F. J. Rond

M. W. Turner.

L. G. Robertson

F. H. King.

R. I. Stilliard.

H. A. Browning.

I. H. Bradford.

G. C. Moutrie.

D. A. Cumming.

F. R. Burch.

. G. A. Stewart.

Capt. Gottwaltz SWB will)

referee the same

CLUB "A" PLAYING

TO-DAY.

PEARCE PUZZLES MALAYA

2

DAY OF INTERPORT CRICKET

FIGHTING INNINGS ENDED IN LAST OVER

ALVIS

AND JONKLASS FIGURE IN INVALUABLE STAND

FOURTH INNINGS DANGER.

(By Athole.)

SENSATIONAL cricket was provided yesterday at the H.K.C.C. when Hong Kong, with five wickets in hand, concluded a day of low scoring 41 runs behind Malaya's first innings total.

all 143 runs were scored for 13 wickets!

In

With the wicket showing definite signs of wear during the Colony innings yesterday runs will be required quickly to-day if Hong Kong are to avoid a stupendous task on a wicket which will give G. Willis and W. O. Jonklass, the visitors' two fastest bowlers, every assistance in the fourth knock.

I think R. N. Hamilton did the only thing possible when he won the toss and elected to bat. After yesterday's play the wicket showed signs of wearing, and if Malaya can force Hong Kong to bat to-morrow the Colony hatsmen will be in a very unenviable position.

LVIS and Jonklass were an invalu- able sixth wicket partnership when which realised 29 runs

half their Malaya had lost wickets for 46.

A associated in

Haskippier,

visiting "AMILTON, the

was not long to dis- enough at the crease cover his trae form, and 1 do not expect he will be dismiss. ed so cheaply a second time.

#

ali HE pair batted with

the Chinese Player's Bright Knock caullun, Jonkians playing a stonewalling game, which

Strong Team Against Try

H.M.S. Suffolk.

s foreign to him, in a heroic man-

ner.

HALLMARK WINS MELBOURNE: CUP OVER TWO MILES

|Clocks 3.27.1 From Field Of 18

Melbourne, To-day. Hallmark (at 4 to 1) won the Melbourne Cup over the two miles course at the Flemington race-course yesterday when he beat Shadow King (50 to 1) by A head in 3.27.1 from a field of eighteen..

Gaine Carrington (16 to 1) and Topical (8 to 7) dead heat- ed for third place, only a head separating them from Shadow King in a magnificent finish.- Reuter.

would have hit the sticks, with their pads. The balls he bowled Croome and Gill with were

real "corkers," Both his successes were recorded after he decided to bowl round the wicket.

•

顺

UCKITT kept

*

good

Death and made the ba

go away to the off very sharp- ly. He got Willis with & nice return catch taken so low that an appeal to the umpire was made.

Late Introduction Of Hamilton

on as fifth

MORNING PLAY LOW SCORING

46 Runs For Last Wicket.

CAPTAIN'S FINE KNOCK.

CONTINUES IN

INTERPORT

(Continued From Column 1) send the young bataman back. A heroic last wicket partnership Dunkley gathered the ball and ap- between H. Owen-Hughes, the Coveared to attempt stumping, and lony skipper, and G. 8. Dunkley, nn appeal was made, Mr. Dean, at the wicket keeper, enabled Hong the howler's end, referred the do- Kong to snatch a small first inning cision to Mr. Baskett, at square lead against Malaya this morning-leg, who gave the batsman out sa Coming together with the score a bowled. 61-5-6.

79 the pair pul on 46 runa.

.

Owen Hughes played splendid captain's innings, be- ing undefeated at the close with 40, scored out of 74. Be forced the paca in correct manner, and, when joined by Dunkley added 46 for the last wicket. Farticularly severe

anything short of a length he scored the majority of his runs

on the leg side.

on

Jonklass Bowled.

With Jonkiass holding his end up and Hamilton forcing the pace

hook with magnificent

shote Malaya appeared to be getting the upper hand, especially with the Malayan captain shielding Jonklaas as much

Duckitt, As possible. however, broke up a dangerous partnership when he knocked back the newcomer's off stump. 81-0-6. Pearce then relieved Hamilton, Dunkley played heroically for his 17 at a critical period. He played who had been very harshly treat- Speldewinde in masterly mannered by his opponent of the and was not in the least troubled name, and bowled a maiden to the by Willia, the fast bowler.

Dunkley batted like a veteran chosing the right ball to hit and sitting on the splice in the face of a very useful looking attack in a most praiseworthy manner.

Malaya skipper.

наше

Redmond saved a certain boun- dary from Hamilton of Duckitt by picking up an awkwardly bounc- ing ball when travelling at full speed along the boundary. It was

magnificent plece of fielding.

Owen Hughes and Dunkley re- ceived a warm reception as they re- Gill shaped very well, hitting turned to the Pavilion at the close two boundaries off Pearce in con- of the inninga.

aecutive overs to send up the 90 TAMILTON

Owen Hughes accompanied after 105 minutes play. Minu now change bowler, which was Redmond to the crease when play relieved Duckitt and the 100 went surprising in view of the fact that was resumed this morning at

H

went

and four

over

the

up in this over as the result of a It was his bowling that got him into 11.05 a.m. with Hong Kong 41 boundary by Hamilton

the side. He was given the Arst

runs in arrears with half their byes. over after the tea interval, which wickets in hand.

Pearce changed to was taken at 3.15 with the last

Colony's Early Disaster.

wicket in the next over and was Malaya batsman in, and secured

Owen Hughes square-cut the immediately hit to leg for 2 by Gill. Morgan's wicket with the first ball remaining ball of Willi's income changed back to round the of his second over as the result pleted over, but a good piece of wicket in his 'next over, but could of a high catch in the slips by fielding by Alvis saved a single make no impression on Gill, whom Owen Hughes,

*

*

•

Chow Teik, the Chinese

He, however, hit anything and gave the impression that any THE CLUB have selected a very pitched up with refreshing vigour. moment a fast bail would knock the

formidable looking "A" fifteen A touch of humour was added when hat out of his hands on to the wic.HREE bowlers wete no-balled for their game against H.M.S.the hitter pinched the bowling from ket. After he had survived a couple and Hamilton, while Minu bowled revulta:'Suffolk to-day on the Club ground wis, who opened shakily, and then

Blue Peter (Pote Hunt)

Happy Lad (Encarnacao)

Ashford Manor (Clark)

Time: 2.06.2.

commencing at 5 p.m.

The following is the side:

1. C. Allan ((ull back); C. 8. Ar- | cher, R. H. Griffiths, L. S. Robertson, and A. F. Jenkins (three-quarters);

M. W. Turner and II. C. Meeke 3. Edkins, N.

· Chalvek); R. I. Sullard, Cochrane, 1. de C. Blechynden, R. 8. Castleton, A. D. Wheeler, R. O. F. The Bubbling Well Cup- 9 Pur- King and K. A. Munro (forwarda).

Second Race----

longe.

Vecherock (Raymond)

2. Piratic Life (E. B. Cumiuer

1. Sandy Lodge (Clark)

Time: 2.25.0.

Third Race—

The Jessfield Stakes- Mlle.

1.

2,

Deuces Wild (Maitland)

Old Gold (Pote-Hunt)

3. Cerino (Clark)

Time: 1.33.4.

Fourth Race-

Sub.-Griffins

Miles

St.

1. Rolandse, (Judah)

2. Royal Bed (Needa)

Lever-1

3. Yentso (F. E. Harring

Time: 3.39.2.

PONY CLASSIFICATION The following are the changes Classification of China Ponies the Hong Kong Jockey Club,

Jungle Jim, Royal Flush Wonderful Stag to "C" Class.

Widnes and White Butterfly "D" Class.

Reserver: A. . Harbord, F. C. Band, A. R. Cox, and W. R. Andrews.

"LOLLY"

GOLDMAN'S WEDDING Popular Sportsman To Marry To-day

INTERPORT IN FIVE SPORTS

proceeded to sit on the splice,

JONKLASS,

however, WELS not destined to stay long. When he had scored 16 he at- tempted to hit a well pitched up one from Duckitt out of the ground, did not get well enough under it, and was bril- llantly caught high up by Minu at mid off

A

LVIS, who shaped promisingly though he did not play the orthodox straight bat, was out to a. good catch by Owen Hughay when attempting to late-cut Duc kitt. He may prove a quick, acorer in the second innings to-day.

11.

of overs, however, he gave the wide! brighest displey in the Malaya inn-'

Garthwaite and Alvia twice each,

•

*

A

Gill Again opened the Supreme Court end and had Redmond caught by Mor- gan off his second ball. The delivery cocked up and Red- mond gave an easy catch to short leg. 51-6-0. inge. In one over from Minu he Colony Fielding Excellent

Hamilton, the Army's aggres acored three boundaries in succca sion. He was out to one of Good-THE fielding of the Hong Kongsive batsman who has not yet win's bumpers when he had scored

side was excellent. Only one failed in Interports, played the re 20, which included four

boundary catch was dropped, Goodwin fall- maining four balls in confident bits.

THE

manner.

he bowled with a anorter in the first innings.

Score:

Malaya—1st Innings

Hong Kong-1st Innings.

E. C. Fincher, Willis

P. V Williams, L.b.w.

Speidewinde

b Gill

C. C. Garthwaite, Willis ing to hold a stinger from Crooms

Owen Hughes survived four T. M. L. Redmond, e Morgan, at mid an, hut the visiting batsman was surprised to see Gill go did not add to his score. Redmond good balls from Willis and then

opened his account with a very H. Owen Hughes, not out in so lute No. 9. Ho cut a was just too far back to accept fine late-cut that found the ralla. A. C. Hamilton, b Willis majestic figure as he strode out Hamilton's snick in the slips off

1 bat complete with turban (a Goodwin, but the Malaya captain yellow one this time) and beard. was well caught by. Teddy Fincher!

in the gully off the next ball. He was the only batsman

to play Pearce's bowling in the approved manner, and, though the Club all-rounder dismissed him, it was a glori- ous ball that did the trick. Gill attempted to play a ball to leg, but a cunningly deceived leg

UCKITT, though he failed with break came across sharply to take

*

by Stuart Black Laing, a prominent

member of the Hong Kong Ladies' Poor Backing Up and Hockey Club.

Bu when he looked as if he might T

•

•

-

.

·

PEARCE, at cover, Duckitt, at short leg, Fincher, in the gul. and Owen Hughes, in the slips, were the outstanding Colony fieldmen.

17.

THOU

The pitch was not play- ing too well, balls getting up at both ends and Hamilton had his field close into the wicket for sulcks and defen- sive shots from bumpers,

Hamilton Bats Cautiously. The Hong Kong captain reached the boundary once again in Willie' second over, neatly glancing one to

92

7

E. R. Duckitt, e Gibson, b Gill

T. A. Pearce, l.b.w., b Willis

27

b

ง

B

ง

40

11

1

Q

G. S. Dunkley. e Croome, b

Alvis

17

Extras

8

Total

125

Bowling Analysis

B W. 0. M. 1.5 8 46 4

A. R. Minu, c&b Jonklass..

F. Goodwin, e Eu Chow Talk,

b Jonklase

11 4 20

2

8 1 13 1

11 2 28 2

6 1 10 1

Alvis bowled 2 no balls Innings closed at 12-20. Fall of the wickets:

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 68 29 48 51 51 78 79 79 125 Malaya-2nd Innings.

D. C. Burn, b Hamilton

HOUGH Teddy Fincher played the Ane leg boundary. In the next Willis

a over Hamilton opened his account Gill....... the bat, broke up the most his middle and off pege. Gill de- user brightly enough to suggest with single to extra cover off Gill Speldewinde (By OUTSIDE LEFT).

dangerous-looking Malaya partner serves to go in higher up in the two opening batsmen for only 8e batted with unusual caution Jonklass "Lolly" Goldman, one of the ship when he dismissed Alvis Inlist in the second innings.

runa after 20 minutes play. following the uppish shot he made Alvis Colony's

all-all he took the wickets of Alvis, finest Interport

Duckitt was the first to go. He at-ot his first ball from Gill. In the willis bowled 1 no ball rounders, is being married this Jonklaas, and Willis for only 3 runs, ORGAN played a plucky innings tempted to late cut a ball from Gill, next over he faced Willis for the first afternoon at the Union Church, though he finished up with s for Must be edged one from Hamilton who was bowling on the middle and time, but would not be tempted with

Into Owen Hughes' safe hands.

off stumps, and making the ball go anything off the wicket. He sneak. in Kennedy Road, to Miss Elizabeth

away quickly to the off with the odd ed a diving single to Alvis at cover Goodwin May Bowl Again one getting up disconcertingly, and in this over.

Just got it on the end of his bat. URN was unlucky to be run out THE loss of Frank Goodwin, after He repeated the stroke and sent the Gibson's hands "Lolly" will probably he re-

he had taken 8 for 16 and ball right into membered for his soccer days in have scored some runs, but he had four wickets had fallen for 38, was one run later Fincher played out- Shanghai where for many sea only himself to blame, though it a nasty blow to the Colony, un side a ball from Willis which kept sons he led the Shanghal Foot was a shortish run which Gibson derstand he was managed when low and was clean bowled ball Club's forwards in the Sen called for. Had he backed up well Malaya were all out, and that an- for Division.

he would have got in.

The ball other massage to-night may enable His partnership with Loo went to the right of Pearce at him to bowl to-day It is a recur- Coulcher, a Singapore boy and cover, and before his return reach-rence of trouble in his left leg A demonstration badminton match will be played at the K.C.C. the finest inside left Shanghaied Dunkley, Burn should have a strained muscle. this evening when R. E. Lindsell has ever produced, presented the bean in: Burn gave sufficient avi- and 8. A. Gray will meet A. E. Col-most formidable combination in dence during his short stay of bo-

Northern soccer,

ing a very useful batsman lins and E. F. Flacher at 9:15 p.m.| the K. C. C. have newly adoptad Goldman has plased practical- the game.

BADMINTON AT K. C. C.

RACING

Read the Local

RACING

SUPPLEMENT

China Mail

to

ger.

# .

A very

Willis was bowling at his best opening spell, coming quickly off the pitch and keeping s good length on a wicket which was, however, allowing the ball to come through ́ at an; easy.

pace.

R. G. Gibson, 1.wb., b Pearce Eu Chow Telk, run out). R. N. Hamilton

V. Croome

R. N. Hamilton

The polley of quick scoring was V. Croome, c Minu, b Garth-

walte early evident, both Owen Hughes WILLIAMS batted in

· disappointing... manner and

and Hamilton hitting out at any L. Alvis, b Duckitt should have been out before he had thing loose with excellent results. W. O, donklass, b Duckitt scored his D. when Alvis brilliant-

- Fall Toss Beats Hamilton."|R. N. Hamilton, b Hinu ly folded a cover drive from,

Jonklass relieved Gill at 70 and G. Willis, not out. Pearce to catch him? half

Way after being hit for & two by the B. S. Gill, not out 100DWIN bowled well, though down the pitch. Speldewinde just Colony slipper off his first ball all Gwent down several short called to gather his return, which bot bowled Gwen Hughes with his at of the wick th

Extras (B6 LB1. NE)

onca and one or two on the leg was a trifle wide of him and Wil-third ball. side. Minn started well, but unae- llama scrambled in. Alvis almost

•

Disaster befell Hong Kong in

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

12 18 88.58 61 81 112 ·

6

5

0

ly every sport in the East, andIBSON, though not, exactly has represented both the Colony G comfortable during his stay. countably lost his length after ran out Garthwaite shortly after, willle stert over when Hamilton and Shanghal at Soccer and Rug- might have been put off by the in-only seven overs. Garthwaite and with a superb throw in from cover was bowled by a full toss which he player, attempted, a big hit off his

cident, but he was decidedly un- Redmond must-have been over-which hit the wicket... fortunate to be dismissed in the awed by the occasion as neither

MARTHWAITE · "naver Ocomfortable, but

best of the Colony bowlers hit his plovs, and roll on to the wie

Among the sporte at which he has gained Inter- port: honours are soccer, rugby, tennis, cricket and swimming:

manner he was. He was shaping revealed his best at any time. G

for a lag shot off Goodwin when the ball cocked up at the last minute

•

tried to pull into Chater Road: 78 frat ball from Jonklass, failed to connect, and badly aggravated the 7-11. looked

The partnership yielded 27 val strained muscle in his leg. He was unuable runs, of which Owen Hughes obviously in great pain, and Minu

came out as runner: Minu after playing a good shot The KC,C, skipper did not last

|forcing him to make his stroke al»/ PEARCE WAS Undoubtedly the lucky to see a bumper from Willis had claimed 16.)

In addition to these sports fre most on the handle of the bat for He was never afraid to toss them ket, Bedmond should have been out to extra cover off Willis, cooked up the over, however, Eu Chow Talk, has also proved himself a very Duckitt to belag off a great catch up if the bataman showed any into the first ball he received from one from Jonidass, but the bowler the Chiness player, taking a well- capable oarsman, and for one sea-loverhand at skert leg. He has a clination to hit, and kept, an Im Willis, Gill dropping a "sliter" at was unable to reach it. He repeat-Judged catch on the rails. 70-9-0) Dunkley, the last man in, came son he was captain of the Bow-long reach and pins it to advant, maculatá 15 langth throughout, silly pointHe, however, took 'ad-led the shot off the next ball and} Ing"Club: “Blusk," Basketball age, but he is just a trife too cay? several of the visitors being" ex-|vantage of his let-off and kept his fondass took a one-handed return but when the Colony required 12

a drst innings lead, and survived".. ampions of Bhadrak sorus tloan to sodra rubs before he takes tremely fortunate when they nb: end up und stumps were drawn. catch high up. 79—8—1.

wittingly latopped. balla which (Continued on Page 8).

Goodwin, who followed the I.R.C. An over from Wilis in which he'

snicked, the fast, ball for a four...