1927-11-14 — Page 8

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1927.

THE WEEK-END SPORT. Cricket, Football, Golf, Hockey and Yachting.

CRICKET.

OUR VISITORS FROM

SHANGHAI.

and a brilliant deld. I believe.. by the way, the man who invented the Charlestown got the first idea from watching Donald's left foot just before he delivers the ball...

E. C. BAKER is manager, a good feld and a mighty hitter if and when he gets going.

To compare the two sides, now that Torrey Wilson cannot come down-most unfortunately for them,

I was no lesa surprised than pleased on Friday last to see E. I. My Barrett in the Hong Kong Club very much doubt if their bow! Library I think it was the library: ing is any better than ours. Their and to find he has managed to get batting, taking all in all, is de away a bit early for a short rest finitely weaker than ours, as, I before the Interport. Our own past think ours is much more sustain- experiences here can enable used. Goodwin and Wales may fair readily to understand what sort of ly cancel against. Isaacs and Barnes, a rotter time he has had for the and while I will not admit that last year and I am glad to see him our first five are in anyway worse looking as well as he des. He than theirs, it seems that numbers started his reat cure by doing a 5, 7, 8 and 9 are undoubtedly much couple of hours umpiring on Friday stronger. In fielding I cannot. afternoon, and I chorot do better judge. But if our fielding is good, I than start my promised notes on confidently expect to see our men the Shanghai, side, by referring pull of the game. briefly to him. He learned his

R. ABBÍT. cricket at Cheltenham and while still at school played for Hampshire. He must have been extraordinarily youthful at the time, as I personally remember seeing him often on the Southampton County Ground when I was a small boy in my preparatory school eleven and was taken to vatch as part of our regular conch- ing Soldiering and subsequently service with the Malay States This game was resumed on Satur- Guides and after in the Shanghai | day as scheduled (and not- og Police has prevented his playing as Sunday as inadvertently stated it regularly as he would have wished would be in Saturday's issue-thank in first class cricket, but for several | years his name was always near the top of the first class averages. He has been a tower of strength to Shanghai cricket for many years now, but I believe he first played against Hong Kong for Malaya. His best cure. I think, was somewhere.

wardy as well in 1924!

INTERPORT PRACTICE

GAME.

SUPREME COURT WINDOW

SUFFERS AGAIN.

Comment

On the whole I think that the result of the two afternoons" cricket was distinctly encouraging. It has shown us, of course, that there are moments of collapse on the side: but it has also shown us that our batting is sound right down to sumber nine at all events. Dale and Dobbie are just the sort of batsmen to go in seven and eight. They are full of heart and if things are going wrong they will pull them round, while if things are going well they can rub them in a bit"with some hitting.

The fielding is, I think, pretty adequate. Dale and Brace appear to be first and second slip to Dobbie. Ramsey will be deep field and third man at one end-the Law Courts end, I suppose, while Hay- ward and Sayer will be mid-off and cover respectively.

The bowling rather came up to expectations, which were not very high. It proved effective enough in the first innings but one cannot get away from the fact that except "Dobbie in the first and Hankey in the second, no one kept a really steady length. If the former can bowl as well as he did on Friday afternoon, I shall hope to see us win both matches. Wales especially in the second innings was not bowling at all badly. Everyone knows him down here—and I don't think that strangers playing him for the first time will find him quite sou, Cuthbert for pointing it out!). so easy. As it was, he might well Group-Captain Robertson's strain have had a wicket or two stumped. had developed so much that he was But it's uncommonly difficult for unable to play and by courtesy of Pearce as the ball comes so slowly the Interport captain, E. Woff the pitch and often breaks away Hamilton, was allowed to under. so far that he has to take a step study.

immediately

to the wickets before he can knock off the bails.

First Tantags of Interport XI.

A. W. Hayward; e Lammert,

b Dynes

W. Brace,.b Reed

Benact 50

Bowling Analysis

a: 0

C. Fincher, 1b,w.,

Thorp

Hola Barrett pan, at '0 Clarke 01

60"

Ramsay, Thomson, b Thorp

Lt. Tellington, b Hargreaves-

Browne

T. E Pearce, b Erskine .. 1 G. R. Sayer, c Morris, b

Erskine

Lt. J. H Dale R.N., & Reed 30, Capt. A. G. Dobbie, not out. 37 Lt. J. B. A. Hankey, not

wat Extras: byes 18

· IS

Total (for 7 wickets,

innings dee. closed)...237 F. Goodwin and C. D., Wales did not bat.

Fall of wickets:-1 Ear 22: 9 for 100; 3 for 195: + för 128; -5 for 1266 for 1377 for 210.

Bowling Analysis.

Capt. Erskine ..... E. B. Reed... 14 Lt.-Com

a. M. R. W

Thomson D Capt. N. Thorp. 13 Lt. Dynes

Royal Artillery

S/Sgt. Hall. b Leach

B. S. M. Bennett, Lb.w., b

Leach

Capt. E. I. M. Barrett, b

Leach

Capt. Howard, b Leach

ง

Br. Hale, 1.b... b Fincher 7 Mr. Gor. Fogden, b Fincher 4 Lt. Hall, b. Fincher

Dry. Clarke, b Fincher Major Scovil, not out .........

Br. Briton, Evans, b Leach 9

Extras

Total

Bowling Analysis..

10 *

Leach Hargreaves-

....... 134. 28

Browne 6 ន 29 1

W. .3

35 0

„Fincher

1 13 4

49 » 2

INDIAN R.C. ». AIR FORCE.

0. 401

2nd Innings of Daptain Morris's XI. Capt. N. Thorp, b Brace ... 14. Lt. Dynes, e rind b Hankey 33 Capt. Bridgeland, not out... 13, Rev. R. T. Venn, R.X., l.b.w..

b Bince

0 Capt. I. 1). Erskine, c Dobbie,

b Sayer

...... 13 "Pay-Lt. Cou. Shaw, RIN,

not out..

Extras: byes 18

Total (for 4 wickets)... 07

Capt. Morris, G. P. Lammert, E, W. Hamilton, Lt.-Comdr.. Thomson, R.N., and E, B. Reed did not bat.

Tall of wickets for 48; 2 for 33; 3 for 33; 4 for 93.. Bowling Analysis.

Capt. A. G.

Dobbie " C. D Wales... 11 F. Goodwin Lt. J. B. A

W. Brace Lt. J. H

Hankey

OLYMPIC GAMES.

BRITISH AMATEURS - AND "BROKEN-TIME · PÅY. MENT."

IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS.

[THIOCOR REUTER'S AGENCY,] 0

LONDON, Nov. 13th.

A meeting of the British Amateur | Sports Governing Bodies,, held in Loudon, has unanimously passed u resolution strongly disapproving of payment for broken time,

No further "announcement is ob tainable from the delegates who, it is understood, are sworn to secrecy | regarding the effect of the foregcing on participation at the Olympiad.

YACHTING

SATURDAY'S CHAMPION- SHIP RACE.

The second of the Championship races, arranged by the Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club, was sailed on Saturday afternoon.

The results follow :—

Racing Yachts.

Course:Channel Rocks {P}, Kowloon Rock (S.), Lyemun Beacon (8.), Mark on line (S.) and Cust Rock Buoy (S.). Distance 8.6 miles.

"" Class,

A resolution was also adopted to Diana the effect that the next Olympic Colleen Congress should ensure control by | Kulla...... Bcommittee directly responsible to | La Linda and deriving power solely from the Argulla II. Congress; also that British indivi- Dorothea dual sporting bodies are entitled to

"I and participate in games providing the Daphne International Governing Body of lea

Gael,.....

On their own ground at Sookanthat particular sport is opposed to Halcyon poo, the Indian Recreation Club broken-time. beat the Royal Air Force very com The opinion is generally express Pierrette

Threla.

Finishing Corrected Time Time.

4.14.29

4.08.92 4.00.58

4.07.19

4.03.41

4.05.41

4.15.43 4.09.18

4.14.18 4.10.13

4.04.14

4.03.37

4.99.44 4.99.44

·4.27.23

4.87.93

4.23.59

4.95.39

4.31.00

44.24.12

4.93.43 4.19.59

G" Classes.

4,27.98. 4.21.DL

fortably. The visitors, who batteded that Britain will support the Thecla.......... D.NF.. first, were dismissed for a total of games after registering these pro-Joan..... 28 runs. The top scorers made tests. each and extras, helped with 5. Curreem did exceptionally well with the ball and finished with 7 wickets for 9 runs.

He was also top-scorer making 38 runs out of the 190 ob- tained by his side. Reeks took 3 wickets for 4 runs!

Scores:-

The above has reference to the payment of professional Association Thy Wonder... 4.28.04 footballers participating at the Olympiad]

Air Forca.

L. A. C. Sinnock, e Ackber.

b A. B. Minu

F/O...Mellor, e A. R. Minu,

b Curreem

Lt. Hale, R.N., Lb.w., b A.

B. Minu

L. A. C. Moran, b Curreem....

1ã

D.N.F...

Class.

4.99.04

4.32.56 4.32.36

4.31.02 4.31.02

4.00.96 4.30.28

4.31.03 4.31.08

4.29.43 4.29.43

4.39.03 4.36.37

4.39.14 4.26.30

Wings

Bluenose,

Boojum

Adele

Bowling Analysis.

Adanac

密。

Ling Evans

Zephyr

Lola

5 =

Edmonds....... 6

1 18

Grimmitt

Paterson Hawkina

12.

CRAIGENGOWER 1. H.K. ELECTRIC CO.

Ambrose,

P. O. Gibbs 4.11.56

4.11.38

2. Argus,

Comdr. Boucher 4.12.59

roquais, -

4.12.39

Lt. Keene, R., b Ackber... 0

Lt. Healing, R.N., & Cur-

C. 31.

3. **

reem........

.0 13

Cpl. Apliu, c and b Curreem F/L. Farmer, ċ Minu, b

Curreem

Dale, R.N.2

G. R. Sayer.... 1 0

A. C. I. Mansfield, c. Ackber,

b Curreen.

3 0

L. A. C. French, c and b Cur-

4 1.

reem

A. C. I. Reeks, not out

Extras

Totai

FORTHCOMING ARMY AIR,

FORCE MATCH.

On Wednesday next, November 10th. the above-mentioned teams

a very even match; provided that

Bowling Analysis.

Curreem

A R. Minu

0. M.

6.3 4

1 7

3 2 A

3 0 5

Indian R.C..

J. 5. A. Curreem, e French,

b Sinnock

A S. Suffiad, e Mellor, b

Reeks...

Fincher and Ramsey resumed but about 10 at Shanghai in 1991-but a collapse set in early, Thorp bowl-

Goodwin I thought very disap- I speak subject to correction. Heed remarkably well from the Law pointing. He got a couple of wickets is a safe catch in the field if not Courts end and at 133 swung one in Pretty cheap but he was horribly quite us fast na he once was, and fast enough to beat Fincher's bat

abort. I am afraid he is still feel- he been known to get wickets until and get him b.w." The batsman ng the effects of that foot of his. Te was made

roll up his sleeves-played the ball but after it had hit However, let us hope he will run Indeed, I think, he got them after his pad. Immediately after, Ramsey night. If he does, he is quite cap- into form in the forthcoming fort hit a full toss on his body straight able of running through any side. H. W. ALLISON comes next on to Thomson at square leg, who took Brace bowled much better in the the list before me. Known to his a fast chance at the second attempt. second innings, I thought, than in friends as Bill, his presence on the Almost.

afterwards

the first His figures were 3 for meet at 10 am. on the Club ground side makes always for ebegriness in Fearee tried to pull full toas on

Arkber 2 and 2 for 12 In the first innings which, until 4 pm, has been lent the lighter moments of relaxation! his leg stick, from Erskine, and He bowls round the wicket, medium missed it and was bowied, the ball he was very short. It seems, how-to them. It looks as if there should fast with a rather low action and a pitching on the foot of the sticks. ver, that he is going to be much both sides can produce their strong- good deal of finger-spin, which or inverneemed dead out of form. more effective as a change howler est elevens. The sides will be in

than we had anticipated. Hankey casionally brings the ball back very He returned the first ball of sharply from the off. The batsman Thorp's next over shoulder high was good in the second innings and each case) selected from

will. I think, be even more dif who doesn't bother to cover up just between mid-on and the bowler.ficult for people who have not scen against him is a mug. Allison histhorp did not see Reed, I think, as

much of him been known to get runs, usually the umpire was between them and when they are wanted a has, f

went for it, getting it full in his think, participated in some fine thright hand but failing to retain it. or 10th wicket stands with Doc It was bad luck as Reed probably would have had an easy catch, and O'Hara.

E. G. BARNES is, I believe, the Thorp would have caught it but for name Barney uses to sign theques palling-up for a possible, collision. with. You don't hear much if it on He clean beat the same batsman the cricket field. He is a stout with his next ball but went over wicket-keaper of the safe rather the bails. Next over Erskine had than brilliant variety and I don't Sayer guessing all the time and think there will be many bres now anally had him taken at point off that he knows our ground. (Does the shoulder of his bat. be remember 1924) He has a knack, of stopping in when batting. which helped Isaacs to win last year's match.

J. T. Henry has not played down here before. I'um told he is a dangerous bat if he gets going, with very powerful shots played chiefly from the wrists and fore-

arins.

Interport Arrangements.

ABY-Cup Dobbie (captain), Lieut. Hankey, Capt. Bingham, Lieut. Burton, Capt. Thorp, Capt. Erskine, Capt. Grahara, Master- Gunner Fogden, Capt. Morris, Capt. Bridgeland, Lieut. Dynes and Pte. Lake

O. lamail, c Mellor, b Recks 1 A. H. Rumjahn, b. Sinnock 11 S. H. Ismail, retired

A. K. Minu, b French... J. S. Ackber, e and b Heat

ing

A. R. Minu, st. Reeks, b

French

.....31

T. Hamet, e Moran, b French 9"

가

S, A. R. Ismail, not out..... 3

Extras

As this is the last match before the Malayn match on Saturday next I will take the opportunity of men- B.A.F. Mr. Brace, Lieut. Hunt, tioring that the games will start Lieut. Dale, Group-Capt, Robertson. Lient. each day at 10.30 Tiffin interval Licut Comdr. Thomson, 12.45 to 1.30 p.m. Draw stumps 3 Cecil, L. A. C. Sinnock, L.A. CORumjahn, b Reeks. p.m. I personally think they are French, F/O. Mellor, Lieut. Heal too short, and that there will being, Lieut. Keen and A. C. 1. some draws. If we stop at 5 p.m., Recks. it used to be 5.30, and the light justified the change-I think the game should start at tea. But we shall see.

We understand that Mr. J. F. Robinson, of the Kowloon Cricket

Club, has been selected to act as the local umpire.

"R. ABBIT.

FRIENDLY MATCHES.

·SHANGHAI INTERPORTERS APPEAR LOCALLY.

We are informed that on Sunday, the week-end, but the friendly There were no League matches at November 20th, Cricket Club will play Kowloon interesting. Two members of the the Shanghai matches proved to be particularly Cricket Club at 10.30 a.. one Shanghai Interport team played in Kowloon Cricket Club will be at one of the games and gave a very good account of themselves. On

A Gallant Stand. At this period things did not look too well as 8 were down for 13 which, after 100 for two, was not very good! However, Dale and Bobbie played a sterling game and pulled things round and the 7th wicket did not fall until Reed went on at 200 and bowled Dale with his third beauty. Previously at 160 day match. much amusement had been caused to square-leg hard. The umpire who was seated on his abooting stick, had the alternative of being hit in the chest or defending him

We understand that

Total Bowling Analysis.

21.

.190

French Reeks........... 4 Sinrock

Q. 14

1 20

0 17

0 48

Farmer

Moran

Healing

CIVIL SERVICE TM. CHINESE R.C.

The Hong Kong Electric Co., who have joined the Second Divi sion of the League for the first time this year, did well against Craigengewer, a first division team

Service Sailing,

Course:-Channel Rocks (P.),

Kowloon Rock (P.), Cust Rock (P.).

Time. Time"

·Fin.

Cor..

Lt. Watts-Russel 4.14.18. 4.14.13 All three were whalers.

SHIP

YESTERDAY'S RACE,

and divided the honours. Batting 1ST CRUISER CHAMPION- first they collected 187. runs helped considerably by 41 from extras J. R. Way contributed 31 and Mur- doch and Vickers 23 and 25 respec- tively. All the Craigengower bowl- ers took wickets Oliver, Hamsoti, Abbas (2 each) and Omar 4 for 1.38 runs. The Craigengower had scorod 112 for 5 wickets when stumps were drawn, Omar carried his bat for 63 rúns Muskett, whọ. played for the home side' last year, took 4 wickets for 41 runs)"

RECREIO . QUEEN'S.

The Club de Recreio were beaten by the Queen's Royal Regiment by 5 wickets. The Portuguese batted frat on their own ground and com- piled 107 runs, HM. Xavier was the chief contributor with 26 runs. Stretton took 4 wickets for 23 runs

The lat Cruiser Championship Race for English and Chinese rigged cruisers was held yesterday. over a distance of 20.7 miles, the course being Datum Rock (S.), Stonecutter's Island (S.), Mark on Line. (P.), and Channel Rocks (8.).

The start was made in the fore- Boon, with a north-east wind blow- ing at force one. There was an absence of wind in the afternoon, and consequently the course for the Chinese rigged cruisers was shorten- ed. The amended distance for "C"! Class was 17.54 miles

Results for the two classes:-

"E" Class

In reply the Queen's passed their | Norseman opponents' total for the loss of 5 | Curier. wickets Pto Clark scored 47, 77, and 1- Lieut. Ford 22 not out and Lieut. La Cigale Elliott 16.

HONG KONG C.C. v. ROYAL NAVY.

The second elevens of the H.K. C.C. and the Royal Navy met. on the Royal Navy ground. Going in first the Club declared at 164 runs

for 7 wickets, of which J. A. Sum- mers contributed 38, O. Moor 29 and W. K. Tait 19. Lieut. Tate took 4" wickets for 58 runs." The Royal Navy had made 120 runs for the loss of 4 wickets when stumps were drawn. Lieut. Phillips made 20. Extras helped with 28:

R.A.O.C. T. QUEEN'S REGT.

collect is a a batsman very much of by this batsman hooking the ball fall strength, and hope to give the the dry wicket, under ideal wen: good form against the Chinese Re- 39 runs and Lt.-Comdr. Majendio

self-he had.no time to move.

team later. As far as we know it has not yet been selected

P. Mag as for as I can re- the Fincher type, and he has done very well this season. A fair change bowler and good feld."

H. ABBIT. C. E. OLLERDESSES is their slow

P.S.-Dobbie broke the same win bowler of the left-hand round the wisely effected a pretty catch which dow-only a different pane, ff wicket type. He spins the ball a was erroneously signalled four. Dynes during his innings. We good deal but is not as fine a the umpire (active or passive) is understand that the Supreme Court cricketer his elder brother.

18 Harry,

hear is playing better not a boundary, and anyway there officials are reflecting gravely as was a man on the deep square leg to the proper charge. Tampering cricket this year than he has ever boundary. I rather gather that the with justice probably! Anyway in batsman is entitled to remove an each case Dynes has been accessory obstruction of this sort by brushing before the fact! gently with the bat--but may be I am mixing things.

done.

J. A. QUALE reraiads me in his cricket of the description in Willow the King of the Trentham family. "They bowl like hell and hit like kicking horsea. Jimmy doesn't quite a nice knock. Both batamen bowl so much now though be was a very fine fast bowler once. But were, however, a trifle lucky off Eeed., Hankey just carried mid-off,

Hankey came in next and played

he is an extraordinary dangerous and later might have been taken at bat and quite capable of rattling the wicket, while Dobbie tried to up a century in not much over the drive one und did not quite get hold hour on this ground.

of it. Hamilton, running round be

J. A. ISAACS.-Leit arm round, hind the bowler, got one hand to it They tell me he is bowling a yard but failed to hold it. Reed was faster this year and has abandoned bowling quite in his old form. his network of short legs. Whether

Morris's Team Bat Again." this will make him more, or legs,

The second innings of the "Rest". dangereus on this wicket of ours is a matter of opinion. Less, I per side was not such a sorry business. sonally consider. But let us above Thorp and, Dynes put up 19 for the All hope the monsoon is not work first wicket. Dynen made his thirty ing on the 28th and 98th.

three in beautiful style,-he really' AM &

first class bat, I think,and batsman he is an unorthodox hitter is. and if we had a fast bowler who was out to a very fine low catch by could bowl a yorker when he want ed to, 1 would not "give him 10

uns. Unfortunately, we haven't.

T. I, RAWSTHORNE, A useful man who, bite a bit. bowls, a bit, and Helds a bit. He swings the ball quite a lat nt times.

Hankey off his own bowling. doubt if the ball ever rose more thut two feet off the ground and the square leg umpire had to decide the catch. Thorp was in quite a long time for his 16 and he played better cricket than I have seen him produce before, driving very prettily LF. STOKES is, I am told, enor along the carpet. He still, however, mously improved. I am looking dicks after the rising ball outside forward to seeing him field as I am the off stump too early in his told he is exceptionally good this innings. Brade finally bowled him year. He has bowled

Seek with a beautiful ball, and, next

D. W. LEACH is probably the best ball, had Venn 1.b.w. Erskine help- all-rounder in the Far East ed to take the score to 93 before A beautiful Sat, being well caught by Dobbie from at present. he is always a dangerous bowler a skier in the last over of the day.

Full score and analysis:—

First Tasings of Captain" Morris's XL.

Lt. Dynes, and b Good-

win Capt. Thorp, c Brace, b

Dobbieraner

Rev. R.. T. Yenn, b Dobbie... 0 Capt. Bridgeland, e Dale, b

Dobbie

Capt. Morris, c and b Good-

win .....

Capt. Erskine, e Hayward,

b Brace

Group-Capt. Robertson,

Dale, b. Brace

G. P. Lammert, b Hankey.... 4. Pay-Lt.-Comdr, Shaw, e Fin-

ther conditions, some extraordinary fine batting performances were seen Centuries were scored by F. J. de Rome and A. E. Wood, both of Civil Service, the former being not out and the latter retiring.

Civil Cervica 0.0.

F. J. de Rome, not out ......103 E. Strange, b Ching

The Civil Servants were in very

Batting first they acoted freely and creation Club on their own ground, after two of their batsmen bad made over a century each, they de- elared at 246 runs for 3 wickets. The Chinese played out time. When stumps were drawn they had lost,7 Shanghai's Men,

wickets for 116 runs.

Scores 1 Capt. E. 1. M. Barrett, the skip. per of the Shanghai team, which will play in Hong Kong in a week's time, and D. W. Leach, who is a familiar figure in Interport matches, appeared for the Royal Artillery and Kowloon Cricket Club respec- tively, the two teama being opposed to each other: The former collect, ed 40 "runs for a weak and losing side who reached a total of 72 only, and was eventually bowled by Leach! Barrett took 4 wickets for 28 runs later: Leach bowled and. batted well. He finished with 5 wickets for 20 runs and as,opening. batsman for the Kowloon side con- tributed 30 runs.

· KOWLOON C.C. ». ROYAL

ARTILLERT

Scores:

Kowloon 0.0.

D. W. Lench, e Fogden, b

Hole

cher, b Hankey

Lt.-Comdr. Thomson, not out E. F. Beed, b Brace

G. A. V. Hall, b Hole

Extras: byes 4, leg bye 1... 3

Total ........

Fall of wicketa:-1 for 3; 2 for 11; 3 for 35; 4 for 41; 5 for. 42-8 for 59; 7 for, B3; B for 63; 9 for 67; 10 for 75.

Bowling Analysis.

.30 13

E. F. Fincher. b Clarke 35 Capt, F. G. Bevis, c Briton,"

bBarrett

S; Jex, b Clarké,

H. T. Buxton, b. Clarke.

C. T. Evans, st. Fogden, b

Barrett

B. D. Evans, run out

A. E. Wood, retired

A. R. Sutherland, not out...

Extrus

102

.30

Total (for 3 wkts., dec.).248

B. CK Hawkins, W. H Edmonds,, R. S. W. Paterson F. J. Ling. W. Gorvin, A. W. Grimmitt did not bat, ̈

Bowling Analysis

MI. I 49

W. C. Hung 111 Ching

8 1 Ng Sto Kwong, 0

H. Hung

Кап.....

Yech

44° 0 21 0

The R.A.0.C, who are faring very favourably in the second division of the League, beat the Queen's Regiment by 44 run. The winners batted first and aided by 29 extrae made 121 ruas, of which Pte. Bryant scored 25, Waterfield 36 and Thompson 13, Kealy took & wickets

Coquette Typhoon

Finishing Corrected

Time.

4.44.03

3.59.12

4.38.34 4.10.20

4.39.10 $18.28

4.25.98 4.23.28

5:00.00 4.38.33

5.28.48 4.43.57

Queen Bee 5.45.54 4,52.23) Tany 1. D.N.F. Imogen. D.N.E

Snipe Helen Dorothy

#O" Class.

5:28.15

3.08.13 6.03.29 8.03.29

....... D.N.F.

HOCKEY.

CLUB DEFEAT WASEDA. UNIVERSITY.

A PLAYER INJURED.”

Playing at King's Park on Satur day afternoon, the Hong Kong Hockey Club defeated the Waseda University by two goals to one, but the visitors played only" ten men during the greater part of the

game.

After ten minutes' play, Lockhart- Smith, the Olub custodias, was for runs. The Queen's Regiment drawn out of his position, and were all out for 77 runs. Corp). Nakajima receiving the ball fut it Ives (23) and Pte... Taylor (22). were into an empty goal. Lammert, made the only ones to reach double good try from an angle, but shot

Agures. S. M.. Hale was successful. A little wide. Shortly after he drove with the ball taking 7 wickets for 44 rana, while Walker took the maining wickets for ds runs,"

a ball from the side line which re-struck Hirai in the mouth, injuring this player so badly that he had to retire from the game.

LEAGUE TABLES. Including the two matches in the second division played on Armistice Day, the positions to date of the ifferent Clubs competing in the League are as follows

Division L

.19

D 15 D

11 0

M. W. L. D. Pu. Indian R.C. "AR 29 0 '0' 6. Royal Navy 11 0 0 3 Civil Service ... 1. 1

0 0 3 Universityme 1. Craigengower 11

0.0.

་གྲྭ་

0 33 Chinese E.C. W. H. Kwan, e Strange, b

Edmonds.....tak... 12

Tsui Wei Piu, e Sutherland,

b Ling

W. CHung, cam b Ed

monds

Ng Sze Kwong, b Hawkins... 32

· H. Chon. b Evans .....

00 Royal Artillery.. 1 01 0 Chinese R.C.

02.

With only ten men playing for the Japanese, the Club had more of the game and acored through Sampson before the interval.

In the second half Lammert scored the winning goal: Shortly before the close Hara netted, but was ruled off-side..

Terms

ClubW. J. Lockhart-Smith, L. A. E. Duncan, J. E. Henry; L.M. S. Lloyd, A. A. Dand (captain), Rev. J. P. Murray

Slipper; Whit ley, Satapson, Woodward, G. P. Lummert 0

Division II.

M. W. L. D. Pt.

Indian R.C. “B” 3 Kowloon C.C....

0.0

TE. Yooh, b Ling......

University

H. Hung, not out

Recreio

H. C. Hung, b Evans

ཨཝཾཝཾཝཱ ཨཝཱནྟིཙྩཱ ཝཱ

12 3

1 18

A Hargreaves-Browne, nät

out

H. Ching, not out

Extras

Capt. A. d.

Dobbie 7 C. D. Wales Lt. J. B. A

Hankey 9 Goodwin l. 43 W. Brace

3.2' 3

ཚས ས

E, B. Morton, st. Fogden, b

Barrett

B. Overy, e Tollington, b.

Clarke

O. B. Raven, e and b Barrett 1

Extra

Total

118

Total (for: 7 wkts)...116. H. L. Yung and C. E. Wong did not hat,

(Continued on next Column,)

0 0

22 0 € 6. R.A.O.C.

32 16 H.K. Electric. § 1 1 0.3 Police R.C. 31. 200 HM.S. Tamar:). 2 9·}1:}, Kowloon CC, 2.1 0. Royal Navy 1 Civil Service... 01

Royal Engineers, i

Waseda K, Uno; N. Nishida, T. Kanao; H: Kirai, T. Okada, M. Nakajima; S. Minakami, Y. Ohukbo, T. Hirose, T. Hara, K Nasaka (captain).

Team Departs.

The Waseda University team.com. prising the above players with Y Ebisawa, M. Tomanaga and E. Iida (substitutes) Mr. G. Kageyama (Faculty Manager) and Hoshino (Tour Manager), left' by the by the Korea Maru yester day for Shanghai where they are to play a series of games before re turning to Japan.

1927-11-14 — Page 8

Comments

Private Research Note