1927-03-25 — Page 9

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CRICKET NOTES,

of

of

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 25th, 1927.

The Civil Service secand string won a low scoring game against the Recreio and I hear Robertson bowl. ed very well. He, has a nice easy action but has beja disappointing great fault is a tendency to bowl on the whole this season His

abort and a bit to leg. This a bad enough in a right-bander, but for a left hand bowler it is suicide.

Sunday Cricket,

I believe the correct method coinmencing this week's sot Notes is to remark; "As I predict ed from the drst, Kowloon have won the League," However, as I am not a journalist but merely a poor scribe" who knows something about the game, I must confess IR.C. played off their frst League The Borderers and the Indian had some ideas about the Navy a match on Sunday at Soskunpo. The well. I am very glad that Kowloon home side were evidently not a have won as they are awfully keen if not four of their second eleven their strongest, as they had three and deserve their success. I have playing for the first. They won a not the alightest doubt in my own low scoring game by 21 mind, however, that the full Clubend had he been there to open with Thorp was playing for the regiment side is the best team in the League. Hankey I think they would have But they do not take the contest pulled it off, as he stiffens the with that deadly seriousness which, batting a lot. It is in this depart

Eient that they are weakest.

гида.

Next Saturday's Match. The venue of the Winning Team Rest of the League has been changed to Kowloon, and I am very have shown a marked preference glad of it. The Kowloon first eleven for their own ground naturally enough, but they have also shown that the Club ground is their hoodgo! Lyal in particular never seems to bowl anything like length there. On their own ground- they should put up a good fight against anything that comes along,

I think. rather detracts from the pleasure of the game. (In fact I am one of the minority who hater. League cricket, while admitting that it keeps intérest in the game alive. But the fact is that to win the Shield one has to be serious sli the time. I once captained a side which won it, and that season does not rank high among my pleasant memories of the game. I will deal further with the winning team when I consider the Kowloon #. Best match later in these Notes,

Last Saturday's 'Games,

I

The team that was selected to represent the Rest was in the main Kowloon had no difficulty in beat-representative though one or two In the Gunners, though I heur of the selections were of the type their batting was a bit sticky. Smith that make one realize how low the got twenty-two for the .. and fog has been getting these days, don't quite know where they would | Bowker unfortunately has damaged have been without him. He has same riber and could not play. For made runs is nearly, every match some reason ot other Ling and and we ought to have seen more of Yallack were both in the original him in the more representative list, but I learn the latter cannot gimes. Goodwin put up an excel-play, Ling undoubtedly should be in. lent bowling performance again and in that case. Sayer, Hayward, Owen I shall be interested to see his Hughes, E. C. Fincher, Dobbie and Sgures for the year. I am told A. Ismail are all obvious selec that in. League games he has tion. I understand that Yech de taken 29 wickets for 8.79 aplece: a finitely cannot play, and that there geed record considering that the is some doubt as to Beattie being Suppers match, which would probable to get off. I believe. A. H ably have yielded to him a good Madar and Hamson have been crop of wickets, was not played.. offered places.

Club and Civil Service.

I am surprised

that Wright was selected in place of Smith who has done consistently well for the Gunners. Of course, the former made a century but con- sistency is preferable. I should have thought that the TR.C. might have. had another representative: By the way the University aports are on and it is for this reason that no University men are in the side. If not, I think that besides A. A. Humjahn, at least one other place might have been found for them.

Local School Opicket.

An unsatisfactory match. The Civil Service batting was never really comfortable on a wicket that gavo the bowlers quite a lot of hulp. Sayer mistimed a short one from Wales badly and was well taken at mid-off.. De Rome was rather stiff over his 28, but Fincher was safe for 43. I was glad to see Lawrence get some runs. He has had a long patch, bat on Saturday he played some uncommonly" nice shota. He is, I think, at his best As an aggressive batamen. In de The question of school cricket was fence he has a trick of style-a brought to my notice recently by flourish which makes him play all Dr. K. A. B. Ponsonby Fane, who his back shots with a cross bat (1has done so much for the cricket don't believe be realises this and, of the University. He pointed out of course, he'll call me a liar: but that the supply of new blood locally is it true, and better judges than rust come from schools here, and I have noticed it.) For a few that pains should be taken to im- minutes it looked as if the Club

prove their cricket. were in for trouble as Ling and doubtedly true. Hamilton were both turning the ball a bit, and Hayward, Evers and Parker were gone for thirty only. Uwen Hughes saved the situation with fine aggressive innings, though he should have been taken

This is un- I may be wrong but my impression is that we don't get so many young cricketers out from home as we used to before the war. (And when we do get. them their firms always send them off to Timbuctoo or Zamboanga or

at point off a smart chance early somewhere a thousand miles from

Cn.

BATTING AND BOWLING AVERAGES.

Many changes are noticeable in the batting list in the First Division. Capt. Doboie, who last week led with an average of 100.00 has dropped to second position with 74.00. 4. A. Hunijahn now leads and unless other leading batamen imprave their aver ages, he will stay there as his ures of 76.95 are Anal. Capt. Dobbie is clos on his heels but the others are some way behind. The figures for the University, Royal Navy, Kowlood. Cricket Club, Chinese Recreation Club and the Civil Service Cricket Club players are "also Saal as these Clubs have completed their League programme.

The bowling figures in the First Division and both lists for the Second Division show very little change.

The averages follow:->

A. A. Rumjahn (V.)

Lt. Hankey (K.O.S.B.)

T. E. Pearce (H.E.C.C)

A. W. Ramsay (K.0.C.)

B. PNG (L.)

A. H. Madar (L.R.C.)

3. D. Evans (U.S.C.C.)

W. Brace (K.C.C.)

Y. A Wahab (IRC.)......

F. J. de Rome (C.S.C.C.)

BATTING. Division I.

No. of

Most. Times

Inna Runs. In Inis. Not out. Average..

8ã⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀=885382÷15238899888-8736

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F. Goodwin (K.C.C.)

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E. C. Finchar (C.8.C.C.)

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Capt, Bevis (K.0.0.)

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BOWLING.

Division L.

Rute. Wickets. Average.

21

3

4.50

139

18

7.33

32

8.66

210

24

8.73.

955

8.70

219

23

B.90+

342

31

11.03+

Major Lightfoot (H.E.C.C)

.103

9

11.47

181

14

11,50

70

6

31.66

J. S. A. Curreem (IR.C.) N. E. Ross (E.C.C.)

8

12.00

or

150

13

19:00

BATTING.

Division II.

Capt. Thorp (K.O.S.B.)

O. Iamnit (C.C.C.) Capt. Morris (E.C.C.) S. H. Ismail (T.R.C.)

F. Baker (0.5.0.0)

D. Rumjaha (0.0.0.). Cap Evers (H.K.C.C.) A. E. Wood (C.S.C.C.)

Players..

Capt. E. W. Morris (E.C.0.)..............................

G. R. Vallack (H. K.O.C.)

E. B. Reed (C.S.C.C)

Capt. Dobbie (K.O.S.B.))

F. Goodwin (KC.C.)

F. M. e Arculli (L.R.C.)

A. R. Rumjaho. (U.)

H. F. Un (C.R.C.)

Serge Gifford (R‚Á‚)

Playera.

A. S. Sullad (I.R.C.)

6. A. R. Ismail (IR.C.)

W. Hong Sing (V.)

D. E. G. Nicholson (H.K.C.C.)

W. D. Gibber (Tamar)

F. T. Orr (H.K.0,0.)

Lt. Duncan (R.N.)

CF. Alexander (Police)

R. O. Reed (Recreio)

4

Players.

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177

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7

110

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80

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108

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95*

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'6,02

8

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.. €.23

266

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7.30

on

119

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S: V. Gittena (U.)

109

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Dale (Tamar)

65

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W. F. Gorvin (0.8.0.0.)

7.86

V. T. Mana (IRC)

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*8.377

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77

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Sirdar Khan (1.R.C.).

193

99

8.77

R. C. Witchell (0.8.C.C.)

44

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G. Leo (E.0.0.)

10

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A. R. Minu (1.R.C.)

81

9

9.00

H. A. Alves (Recreio)

183

.. 18

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J. R. Hinton (H.K.C.C.)

.48

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C. F. Alexander (Police)

250

28

9.25

T. E. King (Police)

58

8

9.68

T. D. E. Pendered (0.8.0.C.)

60

10,00

O. D. Wales (H.K.0.0.)

192

19

10.10

B..A. Swift (Tamar)

151

14

10.78

M, P. Madar (I.R.Ö.)

153

14

10.92

H. C.Burgess (E.K.C.C.)

88

11.00

C.P.O. Bénaley (Tamar)

159

11.356

A. S. Iamail (1.2.0.) ........

02

8

11,40

R. S. W. Paterson (0.8.0.0.)

133

19

11.50

LAR. Duncan (K.0.0.)

108

12.00

Not out.

He also should have been a cricket bat). On the other hand caught off a lofty hook at deep cricket is developing rapidly in our square leg when he had about fifty. lucal schools, and it is singularly The fieldsman, however, found the fortunate that Mr. A. E Wood. situation somewhat complicated by holds the post of Director of Edu- a large bull terrier in painfully eation. He has been good enough close proximity to the seat of his to collect some information for me, pants. He dropped the ball! Theud as space does not now permit of Club would not have got so close its setting forth here, I hope to to the total had not Evans kept publish an article to-morrow Sayer on in spite of the danger, this subject. ane trouble was that the ground Whe too small for him given, A there were, batsmen who could off drive with a straight bat. He had gǝl his two (valuable) wickets and Bhould have come off, as 48 runs off 6 overa-one a maiden--is too ex.

K.C.C. DRAW WITH HM.S.

"FROBISHER.”

мотивен

pensive when the situation was as GREAT INNINGS BY BRACE.

it was. It was unfortunate that

another over could not be bowled.

Evans suggested one but the um. In a friendly game played yes pires ruled against him. It really terday on the Club's ground, the did not matter a tinker's curse who K.C.C. drew with H.M.S. Fru- won, and the match had been quite bisher.

a close one.

The visiting team batted first The Chinese nearly pulled off the and made 215 runs, 18 of which game against Craigengower and I were extras. The Club had made confess should have thought they 151 runs for nine wickets when were the better side. However, stumps were draws; but had the Kitchell, Sim and O. Ismail did game continued for another half fairly well for the home side and an hour, a victory might have been only Ng Sze Kwong could make secured. The whole side was shap- headway for the Chinese. Abbasing very badly until Brace cume bowled well for Craigengawer. to the rescue in astonishing taation.

Second Division.

He looked like winning the match for the K.C.C. as he was scoring bowlers seemed to present any dif rapidly and none of the Navy culties. A big proportion of bis runs were obtained by boundary

The Hong Kong Second Eleven are having an Indian summer, and put it across Navy II properly, Lammert, Nicholson, Fall and Tait all did well with the bat while the latter had wickets for 8 runs. I can't imagine why they did not pull- themselves together earlier. They should do well next season, though they will have much rivalry-as the. standard of Second Divisioni cricket is undoubtedly improving..

Friendlies.

Tuikoo . Ewo had a race tussle in their annual clash. (Sorry! I got that one out of the boxing box should Bay encounter." It deve: loped into a question if Fallack or Bernard could rattle the side out easiest B. & S. won owing to a bad batting collapse on the part of Jardines, though it must be admit, ted that Griffin and Vallack are a useful pair of bowlors. Bernard, for Jarlines, bowled well and it is a great pity that he does not play more often.

bits.

Score:-

H.M.8. "HOBISHER." Lt. Garrett,

བ་

Morris

A

Bevis, b

Chf. E.RA Bradby, é Mor

ton, b Lamb

២. ខ

Pte. Lake (R.A.0.C.)

E, A. Les (U.)...

A. E. Lacey (Police)

Lt. Norris (R.N.)

-Excluding figures for Royal Engineers and Signals match.

Batting: 4 or mora innings to count.

Bowling:- or more wickets to count.

Capt. E. H. Morris, a Bone,

b Reed.....!

J. L Lamb, c Reed, b Gar-.

rett

8

A. L. F. Raven, b Rarrett... 17

Cpt. F. L. Bevis, b Garrett...

G. Gossedon, b'Reed

S. B. Spratt, e Garrett......

8. B. Morton, b Elstel

L. H. Browne, 1.b..

L. H. Ross, not out

Ramsay, rua "ont

13

Mdahp, Bone, 1.b.w., b Ross 18 Lt. Peuton, b Lyall... Lt.-Comdr. Baxter, c and b

Smith Pay-Lt. Reed, b Smith..... 37 Cdr. Elstol, b Lyall

20

Brace, not out

17

Extras

17

Total

Lt. Bowman, c Ross

Lt. Paford, b Boss

Lt. Maitland, not out Mdahp. Brown, b Lyall

Extras

18

Total

..213

(Continued on next column).

0

12

83

83

151

0.8.0.0. lit XI. v. HMS. ** Harmes,"

The following friendly match will be played on the C.8.0.0. ground at 2 p.m. to-morrow:-

DIVISION II.

LEAGUE CHAMPIONS. THE REST.

JJ

Yesterday we published the team which will represent the Rest to morrow afternoon on the H.K.CO. ground in the match between this team and the League Champions of Division II., the Indian Recreation Cinh.

The following have been selected: to represent the Indian Recreation Club in the above match, which begins at 1.30 p.m. --Birder Khan (Captain), J. S. Ackber, M. P. Madar, S.A. R. Ismail, V. T. Mans, A B. Ismail, A. K. Minu, A. Be Minu, I Haasan, A. S. Suad, and H. D. Rumjohn.

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