1939-12-27 — Page 18

China Mail 德臣西報 中國郵報 All

AMA ARHINORIT

CHARITY SOCCER

THE CHINA MAIL, DECEMBER 2), 1939

Poor Shooting By England's Forwards Cost Them Game

DESERVING WIN FOR SCOTLAND

(By "REFEREE")

(IN A SCRAPPY GAME at the Valley yesterday, Scotland qualified for the Final of the "Sunday Herald" Charity Cup competition when they defeated England by two clear goals. The winners will now meet China on Easter Monday,

Only one change was made in the advertised teams, Gibbs playing at left half in place of Clarke.

England, were very poor in front former's passing leaving much to be of goal, missing several scoring op- desired. portunities, but Duncan in Scotland's goal was in great form and brought off several good saves.

Fowler, did not have much support and did not receive the passes he desired, with the result that though he was the most dangerous forward he could not make much headway. Thorburn, his inside right worked hard but held on to the ball too long and seldom sent any good passes to hils other forwards. On the right wing Gardner was subdued by Gibbs and rarely showed his real form.

Saw and Thomas, both of the Middlesex, also had a poor day, the

********

ROBINSON GOOD

In defence Robinson played well between the sticks though, he was with the first goal. taken unawares and Bright played hard in the pivotal position, his kicking being the main feature of his play.

deserved On the whole, Scotland

The forwards were more their win. businesslike in their movements.

Hossack, at centre forward, was

his livewire while Pryde justified inclusion.

Williamson, the pivot, was easily

defence the outstanding player in

(Continued at foot of next Col.)

********

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HEAR THESE NEW HITS:

"Still the Bluebird Sings”, “Go Fly « Kits" "An Apple for the Teacher”, "A Man and His Dream!!

Produced by CHARLES R. ROGERS Directed by Roy Del Ruth • A Paramount Picture

TO-MORROW

QUEEN'S & ALHAMBRA

CRICKET

T. A. PEARCE, PERRY, HARVEY TAKE HONOURS AT H.K.C.C.

A BRILLIANT CENTURY by T. A. Pearce and the fine bowling of Major W. G. Harvey were the features of a high- scoring match at Hong Kong Cricket Club in the Triangular Cricket Tournament yesterday.

Pearce batted aggressively to hit two sixes and 20 boundaries. In partner- ship with A. E. Perry (66) he added 121 for the third wicket.

Notwithstanding the huge score of 301 compiled by Club, however, Har- vey, bowling very steadily, returned an analysis of 6 for 56 in 13 overs.

Army made a strong reply to Club but never got within striking distance. Capt. Godby hit hard to score 52. In partnership with Driver Logan, who scored only 17, he added 60 runs for the fourth wicket.

Apart from 38 by Major Harvey, however, later Army batsmen made no material contribution to the score and the side were all out for 208.

McLellan was the most successful Club bowler with 7 for 78.

H.K.C.C.

J. E. Richardson, 1.b.w., b Harvey....

T. V. N. Fortescue, b Harvey

T. A. Pearce, e Webb, b Denyer

A. E. Perry, st. Grose, b Murphy

J. L. C. Pearce, b Harvey

L. T. Ride, e Grose, b Harvey

R. D. Gillespie, c Grose, b Harvey

D. 1. Bosanquet, b Harvey

L. D. Kilber, not ou!

D. McLellan, not out

Extras B15, LB4)

Total (for 8 wktr. dec.)

9. O. Else did not bat.

Fall of Wickets:-1 for 31 (Fortescue);

13

22

120

I

12

4

&

15

Cricket Notes have been held over from to-day's issues and will appear to-morrow.

BIG SCORES

BY MULCAHY ANDERSON

There was a very poor turn-out for the intra-club cricket match at Kow- loon Club yesterday, only eight play- ers for each team being raised after a good deal of canvassing.. •

Nevertheless it was a most enjoyable day with high scoring by W. Mul- cahy's team, which, batting first, made 208 runs in just under two hours.

Mulcahy and Anderson put on over 100 for the first wicket, of which An- derson claimed the greater number, Mulcahy not having reached his 50 when Anderson was well caught by a 301 substitute when he appeared certain to

reach his 100.

10

for 93 (Richardson); 3 for 214 (Perry); 4 for 252 (T. A. Pearce): 5 for 268 (Ride): 6 for 274 (Gillespie); 7 for 275 (J. L. C. Pearce); 8 for 202-(Bosanquet). -

Godby

Ratclife

Harvey

Murphy

Denyer

Swyer

Bowling Analysis

ARMY

and

from Mackay.

Features of his innings were 13 four, two sixes off successive balls Mulcahy scored most of his runs on the leg side by means of powerful hooking and pretty W. glances.

0. M.. R.

·

0

14

B 2 34

0

13

Q

50

7

0 78

a

0

72

1

ય 0

30

0

Capt. D. C. E. Grose, l.b.w, b McLellan Cpl. Webb, e J. L. C. Pearce, b McLellan Cpl. Murphy, c Fortescue, b McLellan.. Capt. C. E. Godby, e Kilbee, b T. A.

Pearce

Dvr. Logan, b McLellan

Major W. G. Harvey, b J. L. C. Pearce Sgt. Denyer, b J. L. C. Pearce

Capt. A. B. Whatman, not out

Spr. Ratcliffe, b McLellan

Capt. J. F. Lawrence, b McLellan Major J. E. Swyer, b McLellan

Extras (22)

Total

The bowling of Fincher's team was not good!

J

Fincher's XI started strongly Hung and Mackay adding 53 for the first wicket. Thereafter the side were

24 dismissed rapidly by some steady if

3 not brilliant bowling. Mackay Batted laboriously for 66 out of 123 t 90 minutes.

1

52

17

W. Mulcahy's XI-298 (W. Mulcahy 90, 38 D. J. N. Anderson 93, S. A. Gray, R.

8 Baldwin 28: E. C. Fincher 2 for 48).

16

16

3

0

92

208

Fall of Wickets:-1 for 4 (Webb); 2 for 6 (Murphy); 3 for 37 (Grose); 4 for 97 (Lo gan); 5 for 125 (Godby); 6 for 152 (Harvey); 7 for 153 (Denyer); 8 for 192 (Ratcliffe): 9 for 208 (Lawrence); 10 for 208 (Swyer).

Bowling Analysis

McLellan ......... Perry

T. A. Pearce

J. L. C. Pearce

0. M. R. W. 17 2 76 7 10 1 39 0

0 43 0

29

1 2

He played well up with his forwards and distributed well. His tackling | and ball eontrol were good.

Gibbs, who came into the team at the last moment, gave a sound dis- play at left half and kept his for- wards well fed with passes. Black- burn at back was steadier than Bone and watched Fowler well.

Fryde scored for Scotland early in the first half when he sent in a drive which Robinson touched but lat pass. In the second half after England had done most of the attacking Hossack broke through to score.

Bootlandt Duncan; Bone, Blackburn: Me- Williamson, Gibb; Munro, "Farrier and 'Talt.

"Houghley, Hendy,

Gar

Sand Tho

E. C. Fincher's XI:-142 (N. A. E. Mac- kay 68. D. Hung 20; R. Baldwin 2 for 30.

RUGBY

(Continued from Page 17) Navy “A” XV

Following will represent Navy "A": against R.A.M.C. on the Naval ground, Causeway Bay, to-day at 4 p.m.- Lieutenant Bax; Marine Jeffries, Mid- shipman Teare, Writer Snell and Tel. Faulkner; Midshipman O'Riodan and Stoker Gallagher; Ldg. Sig: Inglis, A. B. Jeffrey, S. B. A. Davis, P. O. Wil- liams, A. B. Longmuir, Cpl. Marron, A. B. Dixon and L. A. C. Gale.

Reserves:-A. B. Newburn, A. B. Owens and A. B. Wager.

Club "A" Fifteen ́Club "A" are fielding a strong team › against Police this afternoon at the Valley at 4.45 pm.

The team is as follows: Thompson; Van Leeuwen, Day, Bidwell and D. Stout, Hynes; Charter and Thom Salter, Walkden, Needham, Benn," Burford, Taylor and Cial The only first -üfteen Henderson, full-back, Banquet and Hutchison, and Hearman, Bomp Godfre

are

stylärters,

Deene

*Bo

and

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