10
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd, 1927.
THE INTERPORT MATCH(CONTD.).
HONG KONG'S FINE VICTORY.
HOME SIDE WINS BY 3 WICKETS.
ir
DESPERATE STRUGGLE BY SHANGHAI."
ANYBODY'S GAME TO THE END.
[BY 'R. ABBIT.]
There was a shower of rain be tween 8.30 and "nm yesterday morning but after that the sua came ont and shone brilliantly. Both sides had had casualties which
might have proved serious if not fatal. Brace was gassed in his bath (and I am told it was rather a close thing). While Barrett was run into by a ricksha rounding a bend on the Peak and was knocked
over the edge. Luckily he escaped with a severe shaking. Both of them
played, but Brace showed signs of bis experience, being palpably dis tressed when batting in the blazing
sun.
START OF PLAY. Punctually at 10.30 the match was resumed, Leach bowling from the Law Courts end and Rawsthorne from the other.
Both batamen tarted cautiously three runs coming from the bat in the first three
ofers.
This went on for a long time. It was clear that Brace was Feeling uncommerily seedy. With 80 on the board Barrett put on Ollerdessen for Rawsthorne. Leach was bowling extraordinarily well. One went for 4 byes (the first four
Barnea had conceded in the match) on the leg side and then, Fincher
AFTER TIFFIN.
な
There was a large attendance. after tiffin when the match was te sumed and I think many of the spectators were more nervous than the players) In the second over of Rawthorne a leg bye went away and Ollerdessen hurt his knee in trying to get to it. He had to retire and Dale fielded until he got bandaged up. He could not resume bowling, however, but Leach who went on in his place, bowled just as well Maiden after maiden was sent down, Single followed single and after one rather lucky maahie shot of Hankey's over silly mid-off Pearce drove Leach straight for four. He had just previously hit a full toss Rawsthorne the leg boundary and 8 more runa needed One by one they came. But it was not until 48 minutes had elapsed since the resumption that Hankey lifted Leach to mid-wicket for two and then off the next ball carried mid-off for a single, to win 'the match. amid frantic applause.
from
to
werd
Pearce and. Hankey had a won- derful reception from the cheering crowd and H.E. the Officer Ad ministering the Government, who had, I think, spent every minute he could spare from his duties at the ground, came out and con- gratulated both of them.
REFLECTIONS.
Then Pearce checked the uproar and called for cheers for Shanghai which were given with right good- will. Shanghai made up for few- mistimed one and gave a possibleness in numbers by the resounding catch to short leg but the fields. timbre of their response! man was slow in starting and did not get his hand to it. After 90 had gone up Fincher hit Ollerdessen So Hong Kong woh by 3 wickets to leg for- and off drove him for after the most exciting match I have even seen, faking it all 4, thus completing his fifty amid through. The 1994 and 1928 matches great applause. The cricket had were as thrilling at the end, but been very slow, but the batsmen never have there been so many Enctuations of fortune. To-day first were playing absolately the right fall it looked as though Fincher -game and it must be remembered and Brace were going to knock the that Barrett had his feld most ski-runs off. The match looked ours. fully placed making slight varia-And then, undismayed, Shanghai got a wicket and went on getting
tions for each bat and thereby them. With 8 down for 140 it look saving dozens of guns.
HONG KONG tighten
THEIR GRASP.
100 went up and Ollerdessen tried the other end "but Brace promptly got a couple of pretty fours, one
ed their game. But as often before Pearce showed what a magnificent fighting bat he is. I don't say he never made a bad shot. He was all but caught twice and he was beaten several times, but he stop- ped there and little by little drag ged the game out of the fre. Dobbie hung on and gave us hope. Then Hankey stack there grimly. He was lucky. Very lucky. But that is cricket. It is something that one will not readily forget to terrific and there was hardly any have seen the day's cricket. I must breeze. Barrett pontinued to ring quote those find old lines again- the changes and at 126 Fincher (I have done so before)-for they gave Rawsthorne à hot return which exactly hit off the situation.
to square leg and one through the The heat at this period was
covers.
But never I think in the days.
gone by,
Since cricketer first went in, Did the dying so refuse to die. Or the winners so hardly win."
he seemed to have taken but it alip ped from his hand at the last minute. However, it made no odds as he was 1.b.w. three balls later. 196.2-62. The stand had put on 86. Fincher re ceived a great ovation on returning Delighted though we are that we to the Pavilion Ramsey was out won, Shanghai's gallant display At the other end off the first ball made one very sorry to see them he received, putting a short one lose. They showed unbounded from Isaacs straight into short deg's pluck fighting to the last. I con hands. 127-3-0. Pearce then came sider that they are a much better in. He got a pretty four to long bowling side than we are, and a leg off Isanes, but it was apparent better Belding one taking things all the pitch was growing more dif round. It was I think that, while ficult and Isnaes and Rawsthorne having no bat in Barrett's class, ware bowling splendidly. It was we had a large number of useful evidently a grim struggle for runs. men in that department. We were The turf of the outfield seemed a lucky to get such an easy wicket bit heavy and the ball did not travel on the fourth knock-easy. I mean, fast. At 143 Brace was out in almost the same way as in the first compared with what it might have
been after Saturday. - innings, swinging across at a ball that pitched nearly at the foot of the sticks He touched it, I think, but it hit the off stick.
FORTUNE SWINGS TO SHANGHAI.
Things did not look nearly so good, now as the bowling Lever seemed to tire or grow loose... Dale alled the vacancy but at 143 was clean bowled middle stump by a fine ball from Rawsthorne.
One rua later Snyer slas' ed at an off ball of Isaacs and was finely caught by Rawsthorne at first ship 140-8-1. Shanghai were definitely now in the ascendency. There was at this point a desperate stand. Runs were extraordinarily slow in .coming and Pearce and Dobbie had to play at everything. The excite ment was positively painful and every run or good bit of fielding was loudly cheered while the groans Inside the pavilion when a risky shot was made were heart-rending. Just as it seemed we were drawing iato safer waters. Ollerdessen bowl
Had not so many done well, I should be tempted to call it Brace's match. In spite of two accidents, he made 5 and 41 and took 4 for 17 and 6 for 32. Fincher was splendid in the second knock and I hope to see him playing for Hong Kong now for 20 years at least Pearce kept splendidly. The changed order upset him. I think, in the first innings but he was wonderful in the second.
Hayward shook off his lack of caution at the start which previously this year he has shown.: His 44 was a sterling knock and be was most unlucky to be out. His 17 was worth a lot more than its numerical value.
Dale, I thought, had bad luck all through, but he fielded finely as did Dobbie whose bowling was most successful. Hankey was an entire success. Sayer and Ramacy both fielded excellently but they neither of them looked like making a run and 1 confess I share the general opinion that one of them should stand down for Thorp. The fact is our batting isn't as sound as we thought it was all through The 摄 "clasa
ed Dobbie with a real good one Shanghai bowlers were
above the ones down here and the
nly got 7 but it was worth a lot i really useful men rose to the oc
at 109. The retiring batsman had more. Tiffin was then taken.
Fincher will play against Malaya, I learn. Hunt, unfortunately, is definitely too ill to turn out. Very bad luck on him.
The heartiest of congratulations to the winners on their success and to the losers on the splendid and
MALAYA. UNITED
SERVICES.
A CURTAILED GAME.
This match was, of course, ruined
serious Axture yesterday by the fact that the. Interport did not finish until 2.15 pm. However, the Services had their side on the
LAWN TENNIS.
VINCENT RICHARDS,
HONG KONG SEDS STARS
AND STRIPES.
LOCAL PLAYERS EASILY DEFEATED.
YACHTING.
LADIES' CHAMPIONSHIP.
THE FIRST RACE SAILED
A £10,000,000 WARSHIP.
U.S. NAVY'S NEW AIRCRAFT CARRIER.
WONDERS OF THE **** SARATOGA,"
The United States aircraft car-
sporting struggle they put up. The ground and turned out for what fessional and one of the best lawn (S), Kowloon Rocks (8); distance / the most remarkable warship now
are profoundly saluted by
E
R. ABBIT.
First Innings of Shanghai, D. W. Leach, b Brace 20. P. Madar, e Pearce, b Dobbie 1 J. A. Quayle, c Dale, b
Debbie
L. F. Stokes, e Dale, b Braca 20- Capt. E. I M. Harrett, a
Ramsey, b Brace
146
T. L Rawsthorne, b Hankey 8 J. T. Hegarty, b Brace 0
E. W. Allison, e Goodwin, b
Hankey
C. E. Ollerdessen, c Pearce,
b Hankey
J. A. Isaacs, e Dobbie, b
Hankey.
E. G. Barnes, not out
Extras: byes 21, leg-byes 3,
wideo ?
Total
23
10
260.
Fall of wickets-1.for 23; 2 for 37; 3 for 40; 4 for 66; 5 for 83; 6 for 84; 7 for 133: 8 for ་ ན 915; for "937; 10 for 200.
Bowling Analysis.
Capt. A. G.
O
**
K. E+
8 38 2 Dobbie 20 *C. D. Wales.... 10 1 20
Lieut. J. B. A.
Hankey 16
0
85
4
47
4
0
W. Brace... 17.3 61 *F. Goodwin...... 19 1 40 **Each bowled 1 wide. ***First Innings of Hong Kong.
A. W. Hayward, b Allison... 44 W. Brace, b Rawstborne
38
E. C. Fincher, & Barrett, b
Allison
17''
A. W. Ramsey, c Hegarty, b
Leach
G. R. Sayer, c and b Leach... 0 Lieut. J. H. Daie, R.N.,
1.b.v., b Leach
Licut. J. B. A. Hankey,
K.O.S.B., e Hegarty, Leach
F. Goodwin, b. Allison
was more a realistic practice than a match. Services won the toss and tennis players in the world, made 6.8 miles.
his " appearance in Hong Kong
The preparatory gun for the put Malaya in
yesterday on the Chinese Recres handicap class was fired at 2.55 and tion Club courts The exhibition the start was made at three o'clock. matches arranged attracted a large The preparatory gun for the I, Y attendance. All seating accomand G classes was fired at
o'clock, and the start was made at modation wp.d taken and the
The Ladies' Championship first race was sailed from the Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club yesterday afternoon. The course was Chan-ier Sarologa, which was commis- Vincent Richards, the young pro-hell Rocks (P), Cust Rock Buoy sioned for trials on October 31st, is in. existence. Laid down seven years ago sa a battle-cruiser, of 43,000 tons, to be armed with eight, 16-in. guns, her construction was suspended as a result of the Wash- ington Conference. Together with a sister ship, the Lerington; she was subsequently re-designed an 82 nifèraft carrier. By deleting tha heavy guns the displacement was reduced to 33,000 tons, this being the maximum tonnage permissible for a ship of the carrer type under
Greatly to the disappointment. of those who expected to see somo good batting from Congdon who did so well against the Australians, be played inside Erskine's first ball and Robertson effected a wonderful catch at second slip. Thereafter Braddell and Harker-Taylor batted splendidly. Runs came steadily and Blelloch also got to the 30's and retired. Robertson brought off a second magnificent catch at mid- wicket close in falling to the ground and catching the ball at arm's length as he lay on the ground Dale bowled uncommonly well. (Mine is a gin.) As did Thorp
(same again, please.)
When the Services batted it soon appeared that the Malaya bowlers had not settled down, with the ex- ception of Richards who bowled very well. Graham batted very "well and made on tremendous hit over, the trees just between the Commodors's office and the Prince of Wales' Gate." I regret I did not see it. The consensus of opinion is that it pitched in the Naval Yard, but others deny it. Morris hit well. The game (or practice!) was drawn.
Score and analysis:-
First Innings Of Malaya.
Capt. C. E. Congdon, c
Robertson, b Erakine
0
Lieut. H. Barker-Taylor,
retired
36
10
H. R. Rix, c Robertson,
·Dalo...
R. L L Braddell, retired... 42 J. W. Blelloch, retired
30
T. E. Pearce, b Rawsthorne 5 Capt. A. G. Dobbie, c Leach,
b Ollerdeaben
CD. Wales, not out
Extras: byeg4, leg byes 8
Total"
0.
..158
1. B. W.
Fall of wickets:-1 for 97; 2 for 100; 3 for 100; 4 for 102; 5 for 102; 6 for 110; 7 for 113-8 for 141; 9 for 150; 10 for 156.
Bowling Analysis,
J. A. Isaacs... 9 27 31" O D. W. Leach... 10 C. E. Ollerdessen 12.2 4 T. L. Rawsthorne 199
8 '2 28 H. W. Allison ...
Second Innings of Shanghai. L. F. Stokes, b Brace
N. J. A. Foster, b. Thorp
F. O'N. Ford, not out...... N. H. P. Whitley, b Thorp... J. M. A Lowson, e Shaw, b.
Miles
Extras: byes, 9
4.
Total (for B. wkts., dec.
136
H. G. Richards and R.-B. Lewis did not bat-
Bowling Analysis.
5
45 4 20
M.....R.
W.
Erskine
6. 0 40
1
989
Thomson
4 -0
28
0
Thorp
11 1
21
2
Dale
5
· 1 24 ·1
Miles
1 14.1
43
P. Madar, e Dale, b. Dobbie D. W. Leach, e Dale, b Wales 8 J. A. Quayle, b.w., b Brace "3 Capt. E. M. Barrrett, c
Hankey, b. Brace
T. L. Rawsthorne, c and b
Hankey
First Länings Of Services. Capt. N. Thorp, e Ford, b
Richards
.3
0
Lieut. J. H. Dale, R.N., b
Lewis
0
13
Capt. Graham, c Congdon, b
Lewis Group-Capt. Robertson, run
out
30
3.
L/Corp Miles, c. Congdon,
b Richards.........
Capt. Morris not out
18 97
3. T. Hegarty, st. Pearce, by
Hankey
H. W. Allison, b Brace
C. E. Ollerdessen, c Wales, b
Brace
J. A. Isaaca, ċ Dale, b
Hankey
E. G. Barnes, not out
Extras: byes 5
Total
97
Fall of wickets-1 for 3; 2 for 39; 3 for 55; 4 for 61; 5 for 72: 6 for 787 for 90; 8 for 05:
for 98; 10 for 97.
Bowling Analysis. Capt. A. G.
Dobbie. 8. C. D. Wales...... 17 W. Brace......... 13.1 4 Lieut. J.B. A.
M. BW.
19
4
31
39
0
Capt. Dobbie, not out
Total (for 5 wkts.).. ...114
Pay-lt-Com. Shaw, Rey. R. T. Venn, Capt. Erskine, and Lt.-Com Thomson, R.N.,. did not bat
Bowling Analysis.
Braddell Richards Lewis Ford
0.
R. W. K.
20 .D 2.0 € 1 23 2 0 40 $ 0 15 0
Lowson
3
0
16.
0
197 INTERPORT FOOTBALL. Hankey 5 Second Innings of Hong Kong. A. W. Hayward, b Ollerdes-
.: Ben
EO. Fincher, Lb wtb
Rawathorne
W. Brace, b Rawsthorne..... AW. Ramsey, e Leach, b
ISLSCE ....
T. E. Pearce, not out... Lieut. J. H. Dale, R.N., b
Rawsthorne
G. R. Sayer, e Rawsthorne,
b Isaacs
Capt. A. G. Dobbie, b Oller-
Jessen
Lieut. J. H. A, Hankey, not
out....... Extras: byes 10, leg-byes 3,
wide 1, no ball 1
62
THE SECOND TRIAL.
Chinese Recreation Chib are to be 3.00
The results were as under:-
Handicap Class,
commended for their generosity in giving the proceeds to charity. Among those present were HE The Oficer Administering the Diane (3) Government and Mrs. Southern, Colleen (1)
Rella (2)
"I, Y
three
Finishing Corrected
Time Time. 4.16.19 4,15,13 4.12.20 4:17.50
IL
D.N.F.D.N.F.
4.33.58 4.37.48.
4.5.16 4.29.26 4.3149 4.28.44 4.30.20 4.31.37
4.14.204.14.20 the Hon. Sir Shouson Chow and
and G" Classsa.
Finishing Corrected the Hon. Dr. R. H. Kotewall. HE The Officer Administering the
Time.
Time Government arrived in time to see dilsa (0)..... the start of the play and stayed Halcyon (7)
.... 4.33.68 Pierrette (8) .... 4.42:12: until the end, and at the conclusion Thecla (1) ...... 4.83.31 of the game conversed for some Why Wonder (2) 4.23.26 time with the American champion. Wings (8) 4.31.49 Vincent Richards met S, A. Bluenase (3) 4.28.34 4.30.20 Rumjaha, the Hong Kong cham-Boojum (4) pion, and Lum Po Wah, the Far Zulu (3) 4.38.01 Eastern Olympic player, in singles and then engaged in doubles match in which he partnered T. Honda against Ng Sze Kwong and M. W. L. He gave a very polish- ed exhibition in all the matches and left the impression that he could have done botter had he been more hardly pressed. Without unduly extending himself he beat both Rumjahn and Lum easily in straight sete, the scores being 6-0, 6-1, and 6-2, 6-2 respectively.
B
CHESS.
ONE MORE DRAW.
[HEUTER'S AMEXICAN SERVICE)
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 29nd. Capablanca and Alekhine drew
in the 31st game.
EVEN IN THE IRON AGE.
WOMEN WANTED FINERY.
AND MEN GAMBLED.
GLASTONBURY.
the Washington Treaty. The Sara- taga is 10,000 tons larger than H.M.S. Eagle, our largest aircraft carrier, and her length of 888 ft-
nearly 300 yards-exceeds by 28 ft.. that of H.M.S.. Hood, hitherto the longest warship afloat; "
The Saratoga'r upper deck is fitted as an aerodrome, 880 ft. long by 90 in breadth. It is 60 fr above the waterline, and has an area of Ave aores, American wits. suggest that the completion of this ship adds a new State to the Union. The fight deck is equipped with landing nets and other devices which will, it is claimed, enable aeroplanes to fly off from and alight on the ship with perfect- afety in almost any weather. All the boiler. uptakes are led into a single gigantic funnel casing, 120 ft. in diameter, through which ten railway trains could pass abreast. This funnel is elliptical in shapė, and together with the gun turrets, bridge, and other tophamper is placed on the extreme starboard.. side of the ship, leaving the flight deck practically clear for aviation purposes. This arrangement of the upperworks "was first adopted by British naval designers in the car- riers Eagle and Hermes.
The Electric Ship.
The Saratoga herself is a vast electrical generating station. Never before has electric power been put to auch multifarious uses afloat. Steam
the turbines operate:
dynamos, which have an output of 190,000 horse-power. This power is transmitted to electric motors cou- pled to the four propeller shafts, which drive the ship at a speed of is therefore the highest-powered forty miles an hour. The Saratoga and fastest warship of major ton- nage in the world. *
Richards played with remarkable accuracy. Against Rumjaha he re- ceived many hard, shots at the net, but he treated than with impunity. Lum played the more aggressive tennis of the two local representa Lives but
Lun even against Richards was practically always able to send the ball just where he wished The most spectacular part of the visitor's play was his volley- ing and half volleying. This called forth loud applause from the on- lookers." His placing was both accurate and "steady and then occa
From the penty soil of a meadow sionally he would send down one of hard by this village archeologists those
slashing forehand cross are digging out the history of men country drives which the local and women who were living civiliz players have read so much about ed lives in Somerset 2;200 years and in the newspapers, but-have-rarely more ago. They were the Britons encountered on the Hong Kong of the early Iron Age, amazing courts. There is no doubt that the versatile folk, but rather timid, local players were absolutely out who built their homes in the midst classed and they had no hope of lakes for fear of their enemies.
It is of interest to note that against the American.
From this lake village of Meare boilers of British design, Yarrow vincent Nichards showed better they were compelled to row in their and White-Forster, are installed in all round ability than Howard Kin-log boats, scooped out of trees, to the Saratoga and her sister, the sey and Snodgrass who gave ex what was then the village of Glas Lexington. Auxiliary to the main hibitions here in 1923. His place- tonbury. Excavations which have ments and volleying were superior beer and still are being made under driving units, there are upwards of and he was quicker in recovery, the direction of Dr. 4. Bulleid and thousand electric motors on while at the net he gave Hong Mr. H. St. George Gray, curator 400 b.p. to tiny motors not much board, ranging from air-blowers of His shots of the Somerset County Museum, larger than an egg-cup,
which Kong An education.)
the other Taunton, and secretary of the lacked the pace of
Every mechanical Americans, but yesterday he was Somerset Archeological Society, operate the delicate fire-control in- never extended and it is possible have resulted in important dis operation in the ship, from propul- sion to peeling" potatoes, is per- that the extra pace might have coveries. been introduced had it been needed.
These prove, for instance, that formed by electricity. The search- British women of 200 B.C. were lights, mounted in the superstruc- Singles Matchas.. Against Rumjabin, Vincent just as anxious to make the most ; ture, have an illuminating power Richards lost only one game in the of their looks as are the women of 3 million candle power. two sets The local champion was of to-day. on the defensive throughout and to return although he was able most of his opponent's shots. Richards always dominated the ex changes. Long rallies were" fre- quent, and with Rümjahn showing great agility in getting about the court, most of the games went to deuces before the American claimi ed them. Little more can be said. Richards showed himself a master of court craft and at the net de feated the local champion time and time again and was only beaten himself on rare occasioni.
Is It Rouge?
Not only have sil manter of beautiful ornaments and some use ful articles, such as bronze mirrors and combs, been found, but there have also come to light expertly fashioned tweezers and even a sub- stance similar to rouge.
Women then had, too, a definite feminine love of finery, as witness the beautiful coloured beads and the many decorative and service able dress pins which have been unearthed.
As for the men, there is proof Against Lum, the visitor met that they gambled, for among the with perhaps more serious oppost- many interesting finds are delong; tion. The local player possesses a shaped dice, cut out of bone and good service and used it to advan numbered in dote 3, 4, 5, and 6. tage, taking the opening game of
the match Richards, however, It is estimated that there were soon began a counter-offensive and 120 houses in the village and most The second Interport football close net play followed in which of these have to be located. trial game will be played to day, some hot exchanges were witness 41
kick-off at 4.30 p.m., on the Hong ed. Lum brought off some fine shots and on his own service won Kong Football Club ground, Happy Valley.
41.
17
another game before conceding the first set. Play continued much the same style in the second set in which Lum won two games also. LADY ASTOR AND YOUNG It is to Lam's credit that he took
PEOPLE
two love games from his redoubt
BETTER TO-DAY THAN IN THE PAST.
able opponent..
Doubles.
VINCENT RICHARD'S
CAREER.
struments
Seventy-two aeroplanes are cari.
ed in the spacious bangars below deck, varying from tiny one-seater fighters to heavy bombers and tor- pedo planes, with a crew of three
men.
Aeroplanes are brought up from the hold to the flight deck by storied lifts Single machines ean be flown off by means of a catapult, regardless of the direction of the wind. The ship will be manned by a crew of 1,200, but, in addition, he will have about 250 aviation ranks and ratings, that the total complement will be. 1,450 80 ex- tensive and elaborately fitted are the workshops in the lower com- partments that they could, it is stated, build any type of aeroplane, complete with its molors.
American Doubts,
Not content with making the Saratoga, the world's greatest float- ing aerodrome, the American de- signers have contrived to endow her. with powerful fighting qualities of The hull is heavily her own. armoured against gunfire and anti- torpedo bulges of the British put- tern are fitted along the greater Vincent Richards has had an in part of the waterline. Eight 8-in. teresting career in the game. He guns with a range of twelve miles started tennis at the age of 10 are mounted in twin turrete. There years and had plenty of opportuni- are also twelve 6-in. anti-aircraft ties to play while at College. He guns and four torpedo tubes. The Saratoga is therefore, armed mare Subsequently Richards engaged a represented Fordham Colleg heavily than a modern cruiser of a doubles match in which he part Columbia, in many matches and the County class. Her consort, in fered Honda against Ng Sze Kwong won the Boys' Junior Championship the Lexington, is to be ready Young people have got their 'and M. W. Lo. The match was at 12, 13, 14 and 15 years of age. January.
"American" naval" opinion as very oven throughout and resulted He also won the Junior Champion- freedom, and I think they will use in a win for the former pair by &-0, ship of the United States at Forest whole is hostale to these ships on it properly. They are not thinking The visitor, of course, was the Hills, at the age of 13, 14 and 15 account of their prodigious size, what some of us think they are outstanding player of the four, and years. From the Juniors be went vulnerability, and cost. By the thinking,
Lady Astor made this statement it was due to his smart play that to the Senior Championship and time she is commissioned the Sara sur address to the Women's he and his partner brought the then played in all the big tourna tog will have cost £10,000,0000, a Federation at Grimsby. She said score from 2-5 to 5 all in the urst meats. He partnered Tilden in the sum which would have paid for she thought that young people of set. In the second sé Richards National Open Championship and four or five of the largest cruisers. 03 E. W to-day, although they did not go and Honda had the upper hand and the pair won the title in 1918, 1919 A Washington service journal says so regularly to church and chapel, led throughout, eventually winning and 1820. With R. Norris Williams, that the huge size of the two now were, a good deal better generally it at 6-4 Ng Sze Kwong showed he won the same Championship in carriers, will be a serious handicap than people of the past who did up extremely well and scored many 1921, 1922 and 1923 He was a The trouble was that the elders aces by placing shots between his member of the victorious United to 1998. He became a professional too often thought about things opponents. Ho also killed many States Davis Cup Teams from 1922 that their children never, even shots at the net. #ė
(Continued on "next "Column.) at the end of last year, considered
Total (for 7 kts.)..,.. 202
F. Goodwin and C. D. Wales. did not bat.
Fall of wickets:-1 for 40; 2 for 128; 3 for 127; 4 för 143; 5 for 145; 6 for 146; 7 for 169.
Bowling Analysis.
J. A. Isaacs..... 152 T. L. Rawsthorne 31 11 45
302
D. W. Leach'... 28.4 10. 41 0 C. E. Ollerdessen 204: HW. Allison
6
8
8 Q
IP Stokes 1. 31 casion while the others did not. J. A Quay
j
1.
to their efficiency. Bo valuable and vulnerable are they that the mere fare presents a grave problem, question of protecting them in war-
Observer.
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