WEST INDIES
BATTING
Times
Total Highest Not
E. A. V. Wil-
28
First-Class Averages
London, July 10.-The following are f
BOWLING.
THE CHINA MAIL, JULY 25, 1939.
the first-class cricket averages to date: (Qualification: 25 wickets; average, 23)
1 21.80 C. H. Palmer 14
0. M. R, W. Avge. 866.2. 52-1178 09 11:89 480.2 183 1814 105 12.51 770.5
84 1587 114.18.92
85 1145 78 14.67
THE.
SPORTS PARADE
467.7 96 1198 81 14.75 blare of trumpets resultant up- on the fixing of a date for the 144.7 31 427 27 15.81 big game" between South China and I.R.C. in "A" Division of the Tennis League has again faded away to noth- again been ing the game has once postponed i
50 18.50
96* 49.26 (Yorkshire) 281.1 42 882 44 20.44 132 48.69 S. Pether.... 191.4 84 622 31 20.06
Smith (J.)
BATTING
Inns. Runs Score Out Avgc. G. Headley.. 19 1874 234 5 98.14
liams .... 0
282 120* 2 40.28
J. B. Stoll-
mėyor.
16
620 117
J. E. D. Sealy 22
R. S. Grant 20
465
772.-181 0
72
W. R. Ham-
mond ". 38.75 Compton (D.) 35.09 Hutton 4 29.06 Sutcliffe
(Qualification: 13 Innings, Average 37) Copson
Highest Times Not
Verity Inns. Out Runs Inns. Avge. Goddard
Wright 23 5 1384 302 76.88 Bowes 23 3 1656 181 06.24 Lewis 26 2 1553 21 2 1133
282
280* 04.70 Smith (R.)
284* 69.68 | | (Essex).
254.1 34 1036
L. N. Constan-
Timms
22 4 1023
tine.....
20
420
63
2 23.33 Gimblett
25
8
1207
K. H. Weekes 17
362
64
1 22.62 Hardstaff
24 8
940
120* 56.83 Pope (G. H.) 129 54.86 Pope (A. V.) 125* 52.22 Gover
297
· 46 1010
800
404,6
39 1034 24 1868
54 18.70 53 19.50 84 19.85
G. Gomez
17
357
58 1
+
'V. H. Stoll-
22:31 Paynter
Keeton
30
8
1385
222 51.29 Robinson
•
.
22 3
meyer
11
218
73"
1
936 633
H. P. Bayley 14
268
104
2 21.50
Langridge
J. H. Cameron 20
386
100
2 21.44
(James)... 24
4
L. G. Hylton 11
122
ББ
3. 15.25
noilory
22 1
920 964
E. A. Martin-
Brookes (North-
dale
17
210
39
3 15.00
ants)
22
1
I. Barrow
18
214
26 1
12.58 O'Connor
28 1
052 1210
187 45.33
194 44.81
C. B. Clarke 14
78
45
4
7.80 Davies (E.).
24
1 1020
T. Johnson.. 4
4
2*
3
4.00 | Iddon
29
6 1015
Smailes 287* 44.84 Smith (P.) 141* 44.18
(Essex).
* Signifies not
out.
BOWLING
Fagg Oldfield
27
8, 1055
109 43.95 | Nichols
28
2 1188
147 43.76 Mitchell (Derby
0. M. R. W. Avge.
Lee (F. S.).. 25
3
947
155* 43.04 shire)
G. 'Headley
1 12 1 12.00
L. N. Constan-
tine
308,4 45 1133 71 15.95
J. H. Cameron 204.6 35 C. B. Clarke..
18 226
G. F. H. Heane 24 Parker Nichols 605 30 20.16 Gibbons
2943
188 42.86 Todd
26 6
851
111* 42.65 (Hollies
25 5
830
146 41.50 Mayer
80 3
1110 212* 41.11 | Sims
976 40
24.40 Harris
25 2
935
196 40.65 Butler
E. A. V. Wil-
Fishlock
30 2
1126
107* 40.21 | Phillipson
liams
92.4 12
302 13
27.84 | Arnold
24 2
877
179* 39.86 Harding
161 46.00 (Middlesex) 405.1 78 1113 55 20.23 177 45.90 Watt (Kent) 813.4 41 1020 50 20.40
Langridge
(James).. 235.1 32 817 40 20.42 36 20.52 234.6 38 789 356.2 48 1234 60 20.56 381.3 48 1105 53 20.84 560 27 20.96 56 1146 53 21.62 43 1302 80-21.70 310.0 52 1079 48 22.47 414.2 40.1700 75 22.66 41 1374 60 22.90 62 1868 81 22.98 22 620 27 22.96
112.1 10 351 856.7
360.1 499.2 162.6
L. G. Hylston 224.1 20
866 31
27.93 E. D. R. Eagar 23 3
796
134 39.80
T. Johnson...
01.2 15
301 10
30,10 Edrich
E. A. Mar-
Leyland
tindale.
282.7 28 1149 38
30.23 | Avery
R. S. Grant..
4 1
62.5 7 242 8 45
161 5 33 1
30.25 C. S. Dempster 32.20 Santall
17 2
33.00 Gunn
0 955 118 39.79 24 21 2
752 626 17 1
428 13 2
571 641
Also bowled J. B. Stollmeyer, 12-0- Cox
83-1,
J. E. D. Sealy
V. H. Stollmeyer 6
180* "39.57
(Continued from Column 4)
Again the postponement, has been instigated by South China, who give their former excuse: "two of our players are ill and we are unable to turn out a team."
I can't blame I.R.C. for being a tri- file fed up with the whole business. There is nothing more annoying to a team than to be constantly put off when a "needle" game is in the offing and being eagerly looked forward to.
For this reason, if South China once again ask for a postponement after the game is fixed, I shall not be sur- prised if I.R.C. appeal to the League authorities for some action. I under- ago South stand that a few years China were the principal figures in a similar case. They put off C.R.C. 80 many times that the latter Club plac- ed their case before the League and were awarded the points.
*
*
together next season they should fig-mentioned on Saturday that there 121 89.12 ure prominently in the League again. were two very important matches Incidentally, I understand that the down for decision this week, the one 165*38.90 156 38.06 whole team will be representing the that should have been placed vester- International day and the South China-K.C.C. “A” 119 37.70 British Empire in the 25 2.855 232 87.17 series for the Mamak Shield which will clash to-day.
start shortly. * Signifies not out.
20 3
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.I have since learned that another important tie will be decided to-mor- row, when C.R.C. entertain_Kowloon Tong, in "C" Division, at Causeway Bay. The former team have already lost. once to South China. but they are still full of fight and will make every effort to beat their visitors..
Kowloon Tong, who were pioped at the post by the same team last year, are also taking this game very seri- ously. On Sunday there was a full- dress rehearsal nt Kowloon Tong, where all members of the team were put through their paces. Thus late in the season, there were experiments made with partnerships and I shall not be surprised if the Tongites' line- up for to-morrow will be almost en- tirely now..
One very drastic step that is con- templated is the breaking up of the Henry Ling-T. E. Lin combination which has not dropped a set in the League. There is a possibility, I have been told. of Ling partnering a nephew of his of the same name, while Lin's new partner may be a former doubles champion of Shanghai--I can't recall his name at the moment-who num- 'bers among his victories, one over the
inimitable Gordon Lum.
If, these two proposed pairings turn out to be as strong as they should, on ̈· naver, C.R.C, are going to have a hard job to take more than a set from the two of them, in which case the re- maining. Kowloon Tong pair need not worry too much if they do not win a
*. *
set.
BEFO
*
EFORE leaving League tennis
another snippet I have picked up and which I give for what it is worth. Tennie Kwok, who I have been looking to as a member of South China's "A" team. will probably turn out for their "C" Division team!
CONGRATULATIONS to... Union
Brewery Baseball team on winning the Local Baseball championship at its first attempt. with every "prospect of finishing the League with an un- beaten record.
Composed of players who have been seen on the local diamond for several years, the U.B. team has proved a well-balanced side, equally, strong in. its ftelding and its hitting.
Of the regular nine, players, six of them were good for a hit at any time, while the other three could also be depended upon to do their bit, when necessary.
While the team fa deserving of plau- dits for its feat, mention must be made of Messrs. C. Bennett their coach, and, D. Leonard: their captain. Under the captaincy of Leonard the team was out training every Thursday and often twice a week, and it must. bo gratifying to Leonard, after three previous attempts to win the pennant with the Volunteer team, who secur- ed runners-up positions twice, to captain a winning team.
While the performances of the maj- ority of the players are as expected by thom who knew their capabilities, "three players showed treat improve- ment. These were T. All who fielded magnificantly at left field, 8. Leonard, who Improved his hitting considerably and Mel Arculli who reached peak pitching forin.net
it
If U.Bir able to keep this team (Continued at foot of Columnɛ3)
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