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THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH, 1926.
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SOUTH
[4012
MANCHURIA RAILWAY
SUMMER · HOLIDAY RESORTS
1
SOUTH MANCHURIA
SHANGHAI WIN INTERPORT BY ONE
· WICKET.
„MAGNIFICENT FINISH.
THESE SHANGHAI POLICEMEN!
FINE EFFORT BY HONGKONG.
We were not privileged to ses the finish of the 1993 match in Shang hai when Hongkong just got home by one wicket, but there can have "been few closer Anishes" than that which took place yesterday on the Club ground. The match seemed lost; then won and then finally this time lost again.
It was realized on Tuesday night that! Divecha, appeared to be dropped at first slip by Ramsey. Reed did not look very the hoiae side were in none too good alike getting a wicket and Geedwin went position, and when the last four wicketson after a couple, of overs. The new failed to put on more than twenty-four, bowler seemed to be on the short side hut he was indeed a bold man who could be with the score at 18 Divecha hooked a short long hop into Ramsey's baads at really hopeful. And when Leach and square leg: a lucky wicket. This encour Divecha seemed to be settling down, the aged him to bowl four maidens running-- hopes of the home supporters sank to neither Morris nor Leach sceming quite an even lower ebb. Then came Cricket's at home with him Bowler went on for dramatic change. Divecha failed to get Debbie and it began to look as if the hold of a thoroughly bad one from Good. effects of the roller were wearing off. At win and was caught at square leg. 36 Bowker restored the hopes of Hong- Shortly after Dr. Morris got under one kong a bit by bowling Leach. It looked of the same sort and was caught in the na if he might have played forward to same place. Previously to this the honic it. Next over Dr, Morris booked another fielding was bad, but both it and the of Goodwin's short one's and skied it to bowling took A fresh lease of life. Ramsey at deep square leg and three Bowker get in one of his good 'uns that went down for 36. Two minutes later come from the off all the time and Leach Uwen Hughes fell forward and caught got outside it, and just touched it, the Burn off Goodwin when lying on the ball taking his off stick. For the first ground. Next over Ollard slashed time one could fairly hope. Disaster furiously at short one from Acci, followed for Shanghai. Goodwin and and, missing it, was clean bowled." Ex Bowker bowled really well and the field citement ran high. Barrett let out at seemed inspired. Owen Hughes threw Bowker and put a fine drive to th all his six feet of length forward to a screen. Next over Barrett on-drove catch from Burn and got his right hand Goodwin for three. He failed to get under it, and the catch, an undoubted hold of it but there was no man there Next ball-a fine one, one, was given, though the batsman very for the catch. justifiably asked the umpire about it. bowled Stokes. In the next over Bowker Stokes was bowled by a beauty from got in his ball that kept low and hit Goodwin which seemed to come back Barrett on the pads. When the umpire's from leg, and when Bowker got in his hand went up, one felt at list that Hong low ball to Barrett the game seemed sure kong had a chance. Two overa later for Hongkong. It was perhaps hard on Goodwin, who was bowling very much Barrett for he played on the line of the better, knocked down Goldman's leg ball, which kept so low that it went stump. Mansel-Smith evidently deter under his bat and hit him just above the mined it was no time for half measures boot for a clear Lbw. Goldman did not and drove Goodwin straight for four, stay long; but Isaccs and Kansel-Smith- a fine shot. Later, he hit the same bowler the combination which did us in (excuse to square leg for the same number, while the colloquialism) before tiñn on Tucs; Isaacs hit couple of lucky fours of day got together and proceeded to go Bowker on each side of point. All the for the bowling. They deserved luck for same it was a "gallant stand and after their stout bearts, and Shanghai will be the tilin interval a baker' dozen were the first to admit they got it. At tiffin added before Bowker knocked Mansel 31-runs were still wanted, but after they Smith's middle stump out of the ground. continued their cheerful way. Bowker 83.9.13. mised the Hongkong hopes by knocking Mansel-Smith's middle stump out of the ground, but Barnes was safe, and Isaacs continued on his genial way and won the match with a big drive to the pavilion, almost exactly where he pit one in the first innings where Parker failed to get to it. The two undefeated batsmen were carried off the ground by the Shanghai side.
On the whole, I think the best match playing side won. What lost us the game was the entire failure to cope with an unorthodox, and it must be admitted lucky left handed batsinan. In his knocki thday Isaaca, who made top-score for Eis side. Never got a single yorker. No one can blame the Hongkong skipper for not knowing that he could not play slow bowling, but it seemed that a change might have been made after tiffin. On the other hand, it is a risky thing, with only thirty runs to go. to take off a bowler who has his tail well up for "s new one who might have sent down ons or two loose ones. But on the whole, with only one wicket to fall, it seeins probable it might have been wiser....
Shanghai have Leach and O'Hara very largely to thank their magnificent bowl- ing in the second innings. The Doctor's
for 57 is his finest performance down here in Internort. èricket. Barrett and Leach were their outstanding" bataman. "whilst, of the unorthodox type, Isaacs did splendidly. Goodwin bowled very finely for macy overs yesterday morning and at one time had 5 for 12. His final úgures were 5. for. 39, while Bowker took 4 for 45. The latter bowled very well, but I have seen him bowl better. Parker hurt his shoulder early in the game and cannot be said to have been a success, while Reed failed, although at no time did they hit him about.'
On the whole a very fine match and the best side won. Congratulations to thera This makes Hongkong 13 and Shanghai 12: but we hope to do better next day.
There is one feature which may have had a lot to do with the result. The fain over the week-end-reduced tha wickets to ono which was far more ti the usual Shanghai pitch than those to which we are accustomed here.
DETAILS OF THE PLAY, The following ia a more detailed ac- count of yesterday's play:
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The weather was fine but rather hot and sticky when the play opened at 11 Am. Leach bowled from the Law Courts end and his second ball kicked up and Parker unfortunately touched it and was and watched the ball well. Fifteen runa were put on mainly by smart running between the wickets for singles when Ramsey tried to cut a faster one from Leach and was magnificently caught by Dr. Morris in the lips. 113.8.25. Leach appeared to be bowling excellently, turning the ball a good deal, and vary-ki ing his pace uncommonly welt- Good. win hung on for a few minutes but the Doctor bowled down his off stump the first time he had a clip. 118.9.2. O'Hara then finished off the innings by bowling Bowker off his pads, and the innings closed for 121, thus leaving Shanghai with 111 to get to win.
Shanghal Eat,
from the Naval Yard end, and Reed. Off the third ball of the former's „frat over i
Leach and Divecha started to Dobbie,
Barues came in and proceeded to put his bat in the way of most things whilst Isaacs hit them hard in the middle of the bat. Both were nearly bowled several times but their courage held cut: far better indeed than that of your poor scribe who left his pen and lay on the ground bifing out pieces of turf in his excitement. A lofty on drive by Isaacs settled matters and left Shanghai, victors by one wicket after a magnificent finish, They may have been lucky but they fully deserved it for the-interiors-dis- played by their tail. Good luck to them.
R. ABBIT.
-Final Score and Analysis, "HONGKONG: 13T INNINGS.
A. W. Heyward, c Goldman, b
Isaacs
A. W. Ramaer, a Barnes, b Isaacs H. Owen Hughes, e Morris, d
Mansel-Smith
Capt. E. W. Morris, e and b
Leach
T. E. Pearce, Leach, b Mansel-
Smith
1
95
74
Capt. A. G. Dobbie, e Leach, b
O'Hara
11
H. V. Parker, c Divecha, b
O'Hara
Major L.-J. Lightfoot, & Divecha, .b O'Hara
B
4
F. Goodwin, b O'Hara
A. C. I. Bowker, Lb.., b Leach... 11: E, B. Reed, not out
Extras..
Total
O
0
..174
Fall of wickets:-1 for 9, 2 for 12, 3 for 12, 4 for 56; 5 for 85, 6 for 131,
7 for 149, 8 for 153, 9 for 168, 10 for 174.
Bowling Analysis.
0. H 7
W.
0
40
68
440
J. A. Tanacs......... W. Mansel-Smith.... 11
Dr. W. E. O'Hara 19,3 D. W. Leach 19 MJ Divecha..... 3
0 10. ค
SHANGHAI 1ET INNINGS.
Dr. H. H. Morris, e Pearce, b
Bowker
1
A
M. J. Divecha, e Owen Hughes,
b Goodwin
13
Capt. E. M. Barrett, e Pearse,
Dobbie A
45
19
D. W. Leach; b Dobbie
"
ROLANDE SARRAULT
22 QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL
will be in “attendance at the
NEW STORE
TO-DAY
with an entirely new stocks of
DRESSES, HATS, COATS, ETC.
HONGKONG: IND INNINGS. A. W. Hayward, e Morris, b
O'Hara
E. Owen Hughes, e Mansel-Smith,
b O'Hara
Major L J. Lightfoot, b O'Hara o Capt. E. W. Morris, & O'Hara... 3 T. E. Pearce, b O'Hara '................................... 17 A. W. Ramses, e Morris, b Leach 25 Capt. Dobbic, c Morris, 6 Leach... 14 H. V. Parker, c Barnes, b Leach... 2. A. C. L. Bowker, b O'Hara F. Goodwin, b O'Hara E. B. Reed, not out".
Hyes 3, leg-byes I
Total
10
2
3
..121.
Bowling Analysis.
Q. M.' I
W.
0 14
96.3 & 35**
7
45
تربیع
Isaacs Dr. O'Hara C... D. W. Leach....... M. Mansel-Smith... 2
SHANGHAI: 2ND INNINGS.
D. W. Leach, b Bowker. 3. J. Divecka, a Bamsey, b Good.
win
Dr. H. H. Morris, e Ramsey, b
Goodwin":
D. J. Burn, e Owen Hughes, b
Goodwin
Capt. E. I. M. Barrett, bw,
Bowker
Dr. W. E. O'Hara, b Bowker LF. Stokes, b Goodwin
W. Mansel-Smith, by Bowker L. Goldman, b Goodwin ... J. A. Isaac, not out ... E. G. Barnes, not out
Byes 11
Total (for 9 wickets)..
19
2
13
113
Bowling Analysis.
0.
M.
K..
W.
Dobbic
8 0
13
1
5
0
18.3 9 39
5
Reed
Goodwin Bowker
15 5 45.
INTERPORTERS ENTERTAINED.
A DANCE AT GOVERNMENT HOUSE.
H.E. The Governor and Lady Clementi gave a dance at the Government House last night in honour of the interport cricketers.
There were about 330 guests present and dance music was provided by the Lyric Ochestra. In addition to the members of the two cricket teatas, there were also present members of the Council, Govern ment officials, and leading residents of the Colony.
The Government House was, as usual, on such occasions, attractively decorated;
[65
CRIMINAL SESSIONS.
THE VILLAGE FEUD TRIAL CONCLUDED.
TWO PRISONERS DISCHARGED, ONE CONVICTED."
The trial of the three men charged with manslaughter of the man who was killed at Taikiu village, New Territories in a melec, was concluded before Mr. Justice Wood, at the Criminal Session yesterday afternoon.
The attorney General (Hon. Mr. J. H. Kemp) conducted the case on behalf of the crown, and Mr. C. G. Alabaster, K.C., was for the defence.
Cross-examining the second accused at the commencement of yesterday's hear- ing, the Attorney-General asked wit ness whether he could explain why the rival villagers had met him carrying weapons. Witness said that he had pre- viously had an argument with one of the village women. "He could not explain how deceased had sustained three wounds; perhaps it happened when he fell.
The Attorney-General: You suggest that when be fell he received a wound five inches long I do not know. They were throwing stones. Perhaps, some fell on bir head.
Continuing, Mr. Kemp asked the wit- ness whether he struck the deceased after he had fallen.
Witness: Naturally a witness for the prosecution would say that.
Mr. Kemp: Please answer my question. Witness made no reply.
Mr. Kemp: You received a cut 7-Yes. Counsel: Anything else --Some bruises
on my urm, "
His Lordship left bis chair and inspect- ed the witness's wound, informing the jury that they would have an opportunity of so doing later on.
Re-examined by. Mr. Alabaster, witness said that he was confused at the time of the melce; he could not say how many persons were hurt.
Third Prisoner Called.
ir
Mr Alabaster then called the third accused, who, said that he was not at the scene of the tragedy on the "day it occurred. He had not seen the other ac- cased that day as he had been with his uncle all the time out fishing.
Both the Attorney General and Mr. Alabaster addressed His Lordship at length.
The Summing-Up.
His Lordship in his summing up said that two of the prisoners had all along protested that they did not strike the deceased; that during the struggle the weapon changed hards, and that the second prisoner was the only man who struck the deceased.
the ball room presenting a picturesque The jury retired at 3.15 and returned appearance with lights encased in Chinese at 435 p.m., with a verdict of "Not. flower-basket lanterns of varied colours.
guilty" in respect of the first and third
To-morrow evening the Shanghai team will be entertained at a Smoking Consert prisoner, and a verdict of "guilty"
in respect of the second prisoner.. at the Hongkong Cricket Club and on
Tears in Court. Saturday night they will attend the A.D.C. Dramatic. Medley " the Theatre Royal.
SUNDAY CRICKET.
де
I.R.Ç. 2ND XI. v. H.K. ELECTRIC CO.
In this friendly match, to be played on the I.B.C. ground, commencing at 2 p.m., next Sunday, the fallowing will repre- sent the LR.C
Mr. Alabaster said the jury had evidently not accepted the whole of the story of the witnesses for the Crown în respect of the second prisoner. Therefore it must be assumed that he had acted under great provocation. Mr. Alabaster asked for a lenient sentence.
His Lordship discharged the first and third prisoners and sentenced the second prisoner to three years' hard labour.
The wife of the deceased" burst into tears following the pronouncement of the
J. S. Adber. M. P. Madar, 8. A. Asentence, and wept copiously, being, even-
Ismail, Y. T. Mans, A K. Minu, A. 5. tually led out of the Court.
Ismail, D. Mohamad, A. Rahmin, 6. A. Hussain, A. 8. Sufiad, and Sirdar Khan (captain). Reserve: 5. A. R. Bux and A. B. M. Sany 8.
Dr. W. E. O'Hara, b Dobbie Math 15 D. C. Burn, c and b Dobbie.. .. 10: L. F. Stokes, Capt. Morris, b
Lightfoot
W. Mansel-Smith, run out... 26 L. Goldman, e Reed, & Lightfoot 3 JA: Jaзnce, b Dobbie
E. G. Barnes, not out
Byes 18, leg-byes” a
Total
16
18
..185
Fallof wickets-1 for 2, 2 for 42, 3 for 81, 4 for 84, 5 for 113, 6 for 1284) 7 for 148, 8.for 159, a for- 183, 10 for 185.
Bowling Analysis.
0.
R. W 42-0
E. B. Reed 23 A. C. L Bowker... 11. 5° H. Owen Hughes... 7 ̈ ̈*:
Goodwin *********
71141
H. V. Parker ..............1..
120
Major Lightfoot...
Capt. Dobbis 19.52:00"
0
: 20
(Continued: on next Column).
HOCKEY.
The Hongkong Singapore Boyal Artil lery defeated the first eleven of the Hongkong Hockey Club at the United Services Recreation Club ground yester day evening by three goals to one.
WEATHER REPORT.
Last night's weather report, forecast, and remarks, issued from the Royal Observatory at 5 o'clock, stated:
EUROPEAN DRUNK AND DISORDERLY.
Johu Reynolds, residing at 19, Lưng Fat Street, appeared before Mr. B. E. Lindsell, yesterday morning at the Oen- tral Magistracy, on a charge of being drunk and disorderly in Wanchai Road on Tuesday evening.
Sergt. C. Rosebury, prosecuting for the Police, said that the defendant gave no trouble when brought to the station. In answer to the Court, defendant said he had been in the Colony since 1919
His Worship: I see you are out of a job. How do you manage to live
Defendant: This is the first time I
China Fresh inotsoon expected
The anti-cyclone is strengthening over always had a position.yment. I have along the 6.E coast of China and over the North China Seal ........
Local forecast; N.E. winds, moderate ito fresh, fine.
Bergt. Rosebury said that defendant had not been before the Court before," and his Worship discharged him with a
caution.
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