1921-11-14 — Page 2

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THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14TH, · 195..

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SPORT.

ORICKET.

H.E.C.C. IS EASILY BEATEN.

INNINGS DEFEAT.

The two days' match between the Hong. kong Cricket Club and the United Services, ended in an easy win for the Army and Navy. The Hongkong Cricket Club were too weak in their batting to have any chance of success and the United Services had the easiest of tasks and won by an innings and 38 runs. There was some plucky hitting by Pearce, Hamilton and de Rome, but apart from this the bowling was too strong for the remainder of the Home side. On the other side it must be remarked-that-the United Servives missed ons or two easy catches. Hamilton 4 and Pearce were both missed in the "slips," and de Rome at square-leg.

At the close of the first day's play the H.K.C.O. were batting, their score being 87 for Sve wickets. Hamilton's and Benson's partnership was soon dissolved. Col. Wyndham amartly fielded a ball to the United Services wicket keeper, who whipped off the bails and Besson was run out, having made la. The score stood at 98 for 8. Major Wallace and Lieut. Mac- Donald, were bowling well, and Wallace got Reed out with a very swift ball, the umpire giving b... Hamilton's batting

E. B. Road, b Chambers..... M. M. Watson, b Chambers R. E. O. Bird, not out

Extras

Davics

Total

Bowling Analysia.

0. M.

Edwards

0

Wallace a

MacDonald

0

Crola-Rees

18

1

в

Greig

Chambers esses 1.3

0% .@

8

དྷྭ་

Б

FOOTBALL,

Saturday's matches resulted as follow: HONGKONG LEAGUE.

Wiltshires..

DIVISION I.

3 H.M.S. Tamar ... H.M.S. Curieu... 1 Kowloon H.MS Cairo £0.A

HK. Palica.......

DIVISION II. Curier Reserves... 8 Kowloon Res. Wilts Reserves..... 6 Punjabis R.G.A. Reserves... 2 St. Josephs

3-88; 6-89; 7-90; 8-98; 9-111; 10-112.

Fall of wickets-1-14; 21; 3-60; +71;|| S.C.A." A "...... 9" United

The United Services meet the RAMC match will be to be playar has not been on Wednesday. On which the ground the decided yet.

LEAGUE MATCHES.

SECOND LEAGUN MATCHES,

KOWLOON. THE P.R.Q

0

The RG.A.-Titania match was post- only four-Ezen poned while the Club Reserves turned out

Ambrose-Harwood; Rowlands Philpotts Viant, Parker and Hod Savage, Sparkes Monkhouse Dr and Batterham. Referee, Mr. Holland

*

CURLEW"

J. KOWLOON. This watch was late in starting on t Navy"B" ground and then Kowlo could only feld 10, men, MaKelvis La

2 H.M.S. Ambrose, to put in ILD appearance.

Curlew took up the attack from the ki off but could not pierce the defend .....Murrison and Oswiek were playing

rushing game and broke up the sailor ....... atinek. Weyman played

centre half, for being opposed to a trick

fine game set of forwards he had plenty of scop in which to show his ability as a playe The gamo xas a ding dong struggle tween the sailors attack and the Kowloo B defence. Townsend acquitted himself wo in the Kowloon goal. Towards half tim the Kowloon side was strongthened ̈ b the inclusion of Browne.

The sailor send the teams aressing over with the contnued the attack and Cook beat Town. sailors one up.

RUDRY.

H.K. Club 8 pts. H:M.S. Cairn 8 pts...

WILTS. "TAMAR." The play was fast throughout and the sailors were unlucky to lose by two goals. Hudson who received a kick early in the game was limping very badly towards the close and his side was greatly handicap ped thereby. For the sailors Smith played well at times but was not combination and should improve. distant. The forward line showed good con

Turner replaced Smith in the soldiers'

The League match played at King's Park, Kowloon, on Saturday, between the Police Recreation Club (2nd XI.) resulted Kowloon Cricket (2nd XI.) and the in a win for the home team. At one time was sound and he scored two boundaries it looked as if the visitors "were going goal and gave a very good exhibition. I far this season.

the

They captured 5 wickets

score reached 191. Scores:-

F.I.Q.Q.

A. Alexander, b Brownrdès

an easy catch in the slips. He caught the but the seventh did not go down natil ball, but dropped it. Capt. Davies re lieved Major Wallace at the Dockyard end and found Hamilton's of stump with ball that pitched short and barely touched the wicket. Watson did a lot of

sky" work and was caught at mid-off; and L. J. Davies soon joined the return procession, Capt. Daries taking 2 wickets for no runs.

ELK.C.C. xp INNINGS.

.&

To save

an innings defeat the home club has to make 150 runs in their second innings. Their only, hope was to master the batting early, but with the exception of Pearce and de Rome nothing brilliant was performed. Hamilton, who had given a good display in the first innings had a brief stay, in which he made runs. In less than five minutes he gave an equal number of chances before being caught in alips. De Rome and Pearce did good work, getting the ball away to the bound- ary, in fine style. De Rome gave two likely catches to equare-leg before going aus for 20. Pearce's batting was splendid pertormance and in gue over from Major Wallace scored three consecutive boundaries. Farthing showed signs of good batting. His strokes were well timed and a boundary of bis, off Wallace, past square-leg was a beautiful stroke, He was clever and was not to be trifled withThe bowling was tiring,

Crole- Rees took over at the Dockyard end and MaDouild 6t the other Crole-Rees was, the fastest bowler of the match and in his first overal maiden-ho, found Farthing off stimp (and Pearce was out shortly afterwards to the same bowler his middle stump being taken his innings of 45 be, made seven boundaries and one three. Chambers caught Lammerto brilliant effort at mid-off, despite the fact that there was a glaring sun in his eyes. For the rest, it was purely tail end cricket and the batting side was soon out. Chambers, bowling from the pavilion end, got two wickets with the fourth and fifth ball of his second over:

The scores for the match are as follow:

UNITED SERVICES.

1st Innings.

Olliver, e Davies, b Reed

54

Jotham, Davies, b Reed

8

Edwards, b Reed.....

22

Wyndham, o Bird, b Farthing....

39

Davies, e Lammert, b Webster

83

Greig, b Webster

Franks, c Pearce, b Webster

MacDonald, b Webster

Wallace, b Webster...... Cdole-Bees, st. Davies, b Bird.

E. R. A. Chambers, not out

Bird Reed

Extras

Total

Bowling Analysis.

.268

0. 24. E. W. ... 8.2 1. 40

3

0.

00 2 84 4 Farthing.....18 3 55 Hamilton. B. :--Q

3 Q 15 0 10 1 34 .5

Hammond Webster

Fall of wicketa:-1-16; 2-54; 2-120; 4-122; 5-175; 0-191; 7-230; 8-950; 9-258; 10-268,

HONGKONG.C.0.

1st Innings.

F. J: de Rome, a Jotham, b, Wallace "5

T. E Pearce, a Wyndham, b Mac-

Donald

E. E. A. Webster, b Wallace......

B Earnshawe-Goodall, b-Brawn,14- G. Grimmett, b Brawnevezanca 4 G. Carpenter, b Overy

T. H. King, b Spinks

0

20

W. Kelly, o Lawrence, b Brawn... 12

F. Booker, L.bw, b Spinks

C. Earnshaw, b spinks

A. Baker, b Spinks

N, S. Condon, b Spinks

V. C. Hallam, not out

Extras

4

93

Total

Bowling Analysis.

0. ..M. 8 1

38

1

4.

Overy Brawn ....... 13 1 29 Spinks 5.5 0. 19 5 5-58; 6-59; 7-84; 8-34; 9-97; 10-93.

Fall of wickets:-1-24;-2-23;-3-28;-4-32,

KOWLOON C.0.

D. M. Goodall, c. Earnshaw, b

Grimmett

5

L. E. S. Hodge, b Kelly ................. - 10 F. E. Lawrence, b R. Earnshaw... 2 A: O. Brawn; b Kelly... E. J. Edwards, Earnshaw, b Kelly o EW. Alderson, b B. Earnshaw.... & H. Overy, & Baker, b Kelly 43 F. Evelyn, Carpenter, b Kelly....38 E. F. Spinks, b Kelly "L. S. Bates, not out

W. S. Drake, 'Earnshaw, b Kelly, 2

Extrus

Kelly Grimmett

Total

Bowling Analysia.

B. Earnshaw King

Alexander,

*Baker

0.

12

W

.11.3 I 55

2 1

"

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a little on the slow aide is not easy to get off the bail..

The teams were;- Wilts-Turners Trivett and Moore Sawyer, Lancaster and Penfold; Warren, Ford, Menham, Evans and Amor.

Tamar-Mitch; Smith and Tomlinson; Bryant. Hudson and Grant; Hill. Rout ley, Hatton, Atkey and Abbott. Mr. Bolton was the referee.

26

CAIRO

1. POLICE.

first, the Kowlood forwards seldom get The second half was a repetition of the ting over the middle line. The defence however, prevented the sailors from add a defeat by only one goal, and having ing more goals and Kowloon retired with the satisfaction of knowing that they pui up the best defence against the sailors O

The teams were as follow:- Curlew. Hardy: Wetherby Cleaves; Dash. Wilson and Griffiths Taylor, Dyer Scott. Cook and Lamb.“ ** Cowich: Roberts and Weyman; Millard. Kowloon Townsend Marrison and Hasel, Pascoe, Duncan and Coombes. Referee, Mr. Jones

and

S.CIA. "A". UNITED, Played on the Navy "A" before a large crowd and ended in a win ground for the Chinese by 2 goals to 0. The first half was well contested and some of the best play in second division football took place.

Half time no score. second half the Chinese were awarded a Early in the penalty for a foul within the area. The Chinese centre forward took the kick and beat Berch but the referee ordered the kick to b retaken owing to an infringe-

This game ended in a draw of one goal all. The sailors opened well but greedy play on behalf of the forwards robbed them of early success.

Play was fast and the Police paid occasional visits to the aallors goal but the sailors had most ef the play. Watson had a good chance of putting the Police ahead but he waited too long before shooting and Eve with cent. The Chinese scored from the kick. cleared. Matthews for the sailors was little ill-feeling between a couple of good judgment reached forward and The Chinese-laid-most-of-the play and s doing clever work but he forgot that there players was noticed. were other men on his side and failed to pass when tackled and was charged off the ball. There was no score in the first half of the game.

The referee called all of the men together and administered a caution. Shortly after, the Chinese scored number 2. During the closing stages one of the Resuming, the sailors again get down United players was ordered off for rough

The sailors play.

2

but the defence cleared.

was

kept up the pressure and after Swan had cleared from all directions Matthews sent R.GA. RESERVES. ST. JOSEPH'S. in a stinging shot from close range that Swan never saw, thereby putting the sailors one up..

This downfall pected to spell disaster for the Police but their forwards got away and Robertson gave Eve a hot ond to deal with and the goalkeeper only partly clearing Mar rushed up and seat the ball into the net. The sailors strugged hard for the win ning goal but could not pierce the Police defence and the game ended with the score one goal each,

The college playing without Omar, E. R. Hyndman and Ismail went down to $ the R.G.A. by 2 goals to nil. In the open- ing half the soldiers took the land from handling. In the second half the Artil a penalty against W. Hyndman for lery had most of the game but could only score once through Wilson.

**

WILTS RESERVES v. PUNJABIS. These teams met at Sookunpoo and a Wilts by goals to love. The Wilts one-sided

game ended in a win for the crossed over with a lead of a goals and adding 3 more in the second half won as above. Swanborough 4, Cole and Ricketts scored the goals

The sailors were without Stevenson and Keate. Matthews filled the centre for ward position while McClurg and Wild completed the middle line. Post came 0

out in place of Watts for the Police while Hillyer played on the left wing.

4 0, 21

0 B 0 1. 17 3 Q 11 0

Fall of wickets:-1-10; -17; 3-26; 4-26 5-29; 6-49; 7-121; 8-121; 9-123; 10-127.

The Indian Recreation Cricket Club had an easy win on Saturday afternoon, when they played the Civil Service Cricket Club at Happy Valley. It was 2nd XI. match. The home-side were dismissed cheaply, their total score being 30. Against this the I.R.C. knocked up 132 runs. Their batting was sound and they showed remarkably good work in the Beld. The bowling and fielding of the winning team, was smart.

|

"

CURLEW RESERVES . KOWLOON

RESERVES.

EUGBY.

Eve played another good game in goal and the hot that beat him was from two yards with all the Police forwards äround him. was not so sound.

Burke cleared well but Thompson line were not brilliant but they played The sailors middle hard game. Matthews was the pick of very slow and ended in a decisive win On the Club ground this game was the forward line, but he expects to do for the sailors by 5 goals to ni. Cross- too much.

ing over with a lead of 3 goals, the Swan in goal for the Police had plenty sailors added two more in the second to do and did it well. J. Clark and Mehalf and won by 5 goals to 0. Mitchell Walters played a sound game while Mc-3, Hender and Knowles scored the goals. Walters also assisted the attack. Forbes had a lot to do in the middle and he was no match for Matthews. The wing halves assisted the defence. The forwards showed glimpses of combination but were the Cairo in their opening match this The Hongkong Club turned out aga hist A friendly match was played on Satur. slow to get the ball. The wing men cun- season and won by a goal and a try (8 day between the Civil Service C.C, (istet time their centres and play straight points) to two tries (six points). Ench. Xi.) and the fadian Rec. O.C. (1st XI.) to the opposing backs.

side scored once in each half, but the on "the indians' ground.

The teams were as follow:- The game re: sulted in a draw. The LB.C.C. made Clurg. Wild and Ryder; Hoppington, Navy try was unconverted:

Cairo-Eve; Burke and Thompson; Mc-verting a try gained by Logan.

Club took the lead through Wallace con- 183 runs all out and the C.S.C.C. 196 Gale, Matthews. Horn and Hindley.

The The Club'e runs for wickete.

Police-Sun: J. Clark and McWal- of splendid play by Jerdan who ran well try in the second half was the outcome tors: Peat, Forbes and D. D. Clark; down the field dodging all opposition... Mair. Watson Pearson, Robertson and The Club worked well in the Aeld but Hiflyer. Mr. Cheeseley was the referec. found the sailors heavy in the scrums.

1ST XI. FRIENDLY MATCH.

I.E.C.. 0.8.0.

Played on the C.B.C. ground on Novem ber 11th and resulted in an easy win for the Indians. Scores:-

I.R.C.

A. A. Rumjahn, b H. C. Hunt... 95 S. H. Ismail, b Lee.....

A H. Rumjiha, b Ng Sz Kwong

S. A. R. Ismail, e Hall, b Ng Sz

Kwong

"

S.C.A. t'. "AMBROSE."

This match was played on the Navy "A" ground at Happy Valley before a

· BRITISH NORTH BORNEO.

large crowd of Chinese. From the start FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE

58

B

the sailors were attacking but the Chin-

13

25

S. A. Immail, b Hunt

J. S. Curreem, bng Sa Kwong 18

10.

F. H. Farthing, e Olliver, b Wallace 5

E. G. Lammert, 1.b.w., b Edwards. 10.

E. B. Reed, Lb.w. b Wallace

H. Benson, run out......

M. M. Watson, b Chambers, b"

Davies...da

E. W. Hamilton, b Davies.......

L. J. Davies, b Davies RE. O, Bird, not out

Extras

Total

Bowling Analysis.

Davies MacDonald Wallace ***** Edwards Orole-Bees

"Greig I

8ཡྻུ༠ཏྲཱ༠9, *8མྦ

Fall of wickets:-1-25; 2-33; 3-25; 4-42; 5-65; 6-20; 7-97; 6-110; 0-118; 10-118.

... 2nd Innings

A. el Arculli, e Lee, b Hunt

S. D. Ismail, Wong, b Hant N. B, Kitchell, e Lee, b Hunt O. Ismail, not out

17

0. Bumjahn, 1.b.w, b Hunt 1

Extras

21

"Total

234

Bowling Analysis..

0.

M.

3 92

G. Lee20

Ng Ba Kwong 24 H. C. Hunt

1 94 3 ..19 B 60. 6.

Choa Mon Ping ..... 6. 0 27 0

C.E.C.

0...

6 1

3

.13 2 38

Lo Man Pun. b Curreem Chos Man Ping, o

Curreetn

Kitchell, b

.12 4

Ng Sĩ Krong, c A. K. Rumahn,

b'Arculli

10

0 13

0

0

James Wong, b Curreem

#

0

0

Geo. Lee, c Kitchell b Arculli.

2

Wei Wing Lot, b Aruclli

4

Geo, Hall, b. Curreem

14

H. C. Hunt, b Curreem

12.

A. J. Kew, not out.....

4

4

C-F-Lee, S. A R. Isma

Cuttsem

Extra

11

Total nurs Bowling Analysis.

75-

A cl.Aralli

J. S. Curreem

E. W. Hamilton, b Edwards

4%

F. J. de Bomo I.b.w., b Wallace... 20. ~~TE Pearse, b Crole-Reos .....

REA. Webster, st. Franks, b

MacDonald ...

F. H. Farthing, b Crole-Bees.................... E. G. Lammert, Chambers, b

Greig

-H, Benson, run out.........

LJ. Davies, c Drole-Bees, a Greig

W. Hant, b Curreem

CHARTER.

The Borneo Government on the 2nd

ese defence cleared. Play opened fast and the ball travelled up and down too field with great rapidity. The sailors inst. celebrated the fortieth anniversary made long swinging prescs while the of the granting of the charter. In pre- Chinese played the short passing game.senting colours to the constabulary the Harwood in the sailors goal had plenty Governor, the Hon. Mr. A. C. Pearson, to do while at the other end the Chinese CM.C., congratulated the police on their backs were very sound.

excellent record of service and said they

Half time No score.

A change came over the game from the had played a most important part in restart for whereas the first half had been introducing law and order in a new evenly contested, the second half opened country. in favour of the Chinese who were two

Native sports were held in the morning, up in less than two minutes.

Ip Kau and in the evening there was a reception

scored the first goal and Leung Tak the at Government House. Becond.

This unexpected reverse woke the sailors up and they attacked with vigour but they could not break through. After the Chinese had forced a couple of

YOU ARE JUST AS OLD

corners the sailors came in and forced as you feel. A pair of correctly fitted glasses.

corner.

Savage placing well. one of

i

the defenders headed out and Visnt re- is a powerful factor in making you feel young. ceiving, returned the ball into the net.

This success pat new life into the sailors Efficiency demands that you wear gloases if who struggled hard to equalise, but the

Chinese defence kept them out and a fast your eyes are not perfect. Fully fifty per cent. • game saw the Chinese Baish winners by to the people who do not wear glassca should do the odd goal in three.

Chan So and Fung Tai were absent

from the Chinese team their position at 50. A great many are unaware of the real con- full back being well filled by Lai Yuk dition of their eyes until the osmination-is- Tut and Au Kit Sang.. Hannaford and

Fawcett were absent from the sailors sido made. The Hongkong Optical Co., Buccessora and the attack sufferedo thereby,

Teams: 8.0.A. Lau Hing Cheung: to Clark & Co., Refracting and ManufacturingTM La Tuk Tut and Au Kit Bang Cheung Opticians, located in 53, Queen's Bond: Centrál, Wing Shing, Leung Tai Fong and Loung have the equipment to test your eyes accurately. Yuk Tong; Lau Cheong, In Kau, Wong Tosting the eight-and-Gtting glasses-is-the- Pak Chong, Loung Tak and Chu Kwong

Yew

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