1939-06-24 — Page 18

HOME CRICKET

THE CHINA MAIL, JUNE 24, 1980.

AMAZING BOWLING BY YOUNG TEST

PLAYER

D.V.P. Wright Takes 16 Cheap Somerset Wickets.

LAWN BOWLS

CRUSHING WIN FOR S.M. WHITE AND A.J. HALL

At Kowloon Cricket Club, S. M, White and A. J. Hall beat J. W. MacDonald and H. Brown by 34 shots to 7 in the Second Round of the Open Pairs Lawn Bowls Cham- pionship.

WEST INDIES' CRICKET XI

The West Indies cricket team to meet England in the first cricket Test at Lord's has been announ- ced as follows:-R. S. Grant (Capt.), Jeff Stollmeyer, G. Headley, J. E. D. Sealey, J. H. Cameron, L. N. Constantine, 1. Barrow, L. G. Hylton, E. A. Mar- tindale, C. B. Clarke and K. H. Weekes. G. Gomez is twelfth man. SEE STORY ON PAGE 20

The losers scored on only five heads while the winners registered LAWN TENNIS three threes during the game and a six on the last head.

Kow-

Leading by 9 shots to 3 at the ninth head P. McCarthy and P. Morgan were beaten by 22-16 by J. C. Remedios and G. C. Pereria.

At the 14th head the loon Football Club pair were leading by 16 shots to 7 but in the remaining heads did

not score on one head, the Portuguese scoring four twos, a three

and a single during that period.

At Craigengower J. Hoosen and

VON CRAMM'S COMEBACK

in-

London, To-day. At the Queen's Club grass-court lawn tennis cham pionships, the former German ternational, Baron Gottfried von Cramm, who is making his first ap pearance in London for two years, beat the American, Robert Riggs, one of the "seeded" players for A. R. Minu beat N. Fraser and J. S. Wimbledon, 6-0, 6-1 in the semi-

final.

Von Cramm will meet the Indian The annual balance-sheet of Hiber-Ghaus Mohammed, who caused

by nian F.C. shows a profit on the past sensation in a previous round

Gate inoney, season eliminating another "geeded" play season of £1771. tickets, &c., realised £16,108, and rents

er in R. Kukeljevic, the Yugo-Slav, and transfer fees £319. Wages, salar- ies, insurance, travelling expenses, and in the final-Reuter. transfer fees cost £11,187.

Ridell' by 33 shots to 11.

The directors' report states that at tendances increased considerably. It is hoped to have car parks on land ad- jacent to entrances ready at opening

Bol

of new season.

retires T. E. H. 'Har and

from Board by rotation, but offers himself for re-election.

PHILLIPSON ALSO BOWLS SPLENDIDLY

London, To-day.-A fair proportion of: Home first-class cricket matches which concluded yester- day had definite results and leading counties won their games with something to spare.

Lancashire, thanks to some brilliant bowling by Phillipson (7 for 26), beat Wor- cestershire by 7 wickets in a comparatively low-scoring match.

Easily the finest individual per- formance is credited to D. V., P.

Wright, the young Kent profession- FORMER RANGERS

al spin bowler.

This player, who

is among those selected to play for „England: against West Indies at Lord's to-day, played lavoc with the Somerset batmer to return the following amazing figures: 8 for 35; and 8 for 45.

is among those selected to play for PLAYER DEAD

London, June 7. Mr. Charles Bell, secretary-manager of Bour- nemouth and Boscombe F. C., has died at his home at Bournemouth. al-He was 45, and had been very ill

a

Somerset, dismissed for 145 and 129, made a great effort and though Kent did get points for win on the first innings, they were in grave danger of defeat, being 26 runs in arrears with only wickets to fall when stumps

drawn.

three

were

Andrews, the Somerset bowler, was in deadly form and he took 7 for 56 in Kent's first innings.

VALUABLE INNINGS

Highest score was credited to Sussex for whom hurricane-hitter H. T. Bartlett made 114 out of a total of 413. Most valuable innings of the match, however, came from the bat of Harris, who made ex- actly 100 for Notts out of a total of only 198. Keeton also batted well in the second innings to just miss his century.

In a very low-scoring match at Chesterfield, Derbyshire. beat Lei cestershire by 9 wickets.

The game at the Oval between, Surrey and Oxford University was seriously curtailed by rain and was abandoned as a draw after Oxford had replied strongly to Surrey's first-innings total of 234.

|

since January,

Arsenal, and Queen's Park

As a player, he assisted Rangers, Ran-

gers.

In 1922 he became manager of Notts County, later he went to Wi- gan Borough, and afterwards be- came one of the pioneers of foot- ball on the Continent, for he coached in Italy, Switzerland, France, and Portugal. He also visited the Argentine.--

In 1928 he went to Reading as trainer-coach for two seasons, and after another spell on the Contin- ent he came back and managed Mansfield Town. Then he joined Bournemouth, where he was in con- trol for three seasons.

Notts-198 (Harris 100; Tuppin 5 for

72), and 254 for 6 Keeton 96 not. out)..

* *

Leicestershire by 9 wickets.

At Cheaterfeld, Derbyshire beat Leicestershire 126 and 124 (Townsend

5' for 45). Derby-197 (Smith & for 64) and 54

for 1.

BOLS

LIQUEURS

A supreme ending to any dinner.

Sole Agents:

CALDBECK, MACGREGOR & CO., LTD,

-At Worcester, Lancs. beat Worces- tershire by 7 wickets. Worcestershire 89 (Phillipson 7 for

: 20) and 210. ⠀

Lancs.----236 för 9 dec. and 45 for 3.`

At Bath; Kent beat Somerset on the first innings. ✨

Somerset-145 (Wright 8 for 35) and

120 (Wright 8 for 45). Kent-176 (Andrews 7 for 58) and 72

for 7:

At Brentwood, Essex beat Hampakir by 5 wickets. Hants-329 and 96 (Ray Smith 5 for

84). Essex-278 (O'Connor 122) and 155

for 5.

M

Match at the Oval between Surrey and Oxford University was abandoned. as a draw with. Surrey-284.

Oxford-133 for 1.--Reuter.

"TO-DAY'S MATCHES

At Lord's-ENGLAND Y, WEST IN-

DIES (First: Test Mate At Brentwood –– Essex▼

University.

At Newport (1.0.W)...H;

Middlesex.

ridge

At Tunbridge Wells-Kent ▼ Notting-

At Manchester-Lancashire v. Surrey. At Bath Somerset Leicestershire. At Fastbourne- dusser v. Oxford Unl~

versity

At Birm

At Worthing, Sussex beat Notts on At W the Brai inniugs.

THE T Barblett 11)

cest

farwickshire vi: Nor

Clou

dre..

Worcestershire.