8
CRICKET.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY
With two down for 33 there seem,
ed some chance ol, » collapse, bus
SUNDAY'S MATCH.
Moor played much more enterprisNIVERSITY PAST PRESENT. ing cricket than I have seen him
H.K.C.C. v. R.N. AND put up before. He had some un
R.A.F.
RAIN STOPS PLAY YESTERDAY,
· Club met a comibined team The of the Navy and Air Force sa the altérneen of Saturday last and, as was projected, yesterday. The wes ther on Saturday, though overcast at first with a bit of drizzle easionally, my raved and there was a appreciable amount of Blue, sky visible later on.
..
The Navy won the foss and elect- ed to bat on a wicket, which, if bet a regular she-pot, at least gare the bowlers a food deal of
assistance. The ball, however, tough turning á god dzil, torņed hitty slowly,
Fine Bowling By Club. The good started shortly after. two o'chick 'and in"te is thun an,h me and a half the Navy side was "ait out for 48. Leach and Wales tonis the utmost advantage of the vikit
nde un
commonly nice shots in his 23, and
was unlucky to be oat. He just touched one of Wood's fastest, and the ball never more than two fert uff the ground, WILN taken left handed very low by Armitage. wonderful watch which like mang surprised the fieldsman himself, But it's usually the good feld who brings off these mirneles,
A
The Annual Match between Fast and Present members of the local
SATURDAY'S. MATCHES.
FOUR LEAGUE FIXTURES.
TRICK."
iversity took place, er Sunday, R. G. ROBERTSON DOES January 1st, and resalted in a win for the latter on the first innings by 140 runs to 97. The Past fared better in their second innings and
wickets when they came to an had scored 113 runs for the loss of
end.
1.
For the Past, who had first in
Leach And Pearce Bat Well. nings, Dr. D. K. Samy (20) and Pearce And Leach then settled. Hachinma (19 not out) were top scorers and 8. V. Gittins contribut- down and put on runs withouted 31 runs for the Present.
Scares being separated. The former played
somei benatiful shots, taking four fours in one over fram Wood, but he was lucky to be let off at square leg off Thomson. Pavies is one of the safest catches I know and the Club were lucky that the Night of the hall dereived him. It was a tail esnetly similar to the other two that Ket Hayward and Pearce hit his hard but the high on the bar and skied it.
Navet
Saturday's Final Position. Thas with 7 wickets to go the Club were 73 on and looked as if
they were well set for a win no Saturday night.
Mcoday's Disappointment. Heavy rain enriy
מגיד
try and start thereafter.
about 11.30
Monday
am things looked
and they were" backed up by good felding. It is true that pwn rateho were put down But, apart from hat, the catching and ground-field- jug were excellent while Sayering greeted those of the trais threw the wicket down to run
who woke early enough. I stráred at breakfast time but the wicket Gardner out very prettily.
Yenu and Salter started but at
WAN very wet and it was early Leach pickel
decided to take tiffin në 19.30 and the
Up to adre's off stump,, which whipped of very fast and howled down the middle. Shaw did not stop long, as he played bark to dar of Wales' that he could have got out to an
there, I think. Salter, hoge ever, an ungainly bat, but one who matches the ball very closely, was beginning to lick dangerous when leach sent one down that went Bright on add took his of stick....
Dale and Hunt then came to- gether and just for an ever or two
Пр
all right but further heavy rain then made things well-nigh hopeless, "The trans "held on until after tifin bus at 1.30 pm. (it was definitely decided to abandon the game.
114
Commentary.
There is little left to say. It will. I think, be universally admitted that on- Saturday night it WAS ten to one on the Club for a win and that they could not well lose. However, is looked if they might save
with an almost. English perversity. things, and then Pale tried to drive the weather went back on us..
ball which pitched between his
Few points call for special com- Block and the wicket, bit over the 'ment. I have already mentioned gitch, and was worked. Thereafter the excellent bowling of Wales and Javies'alone showed any resistance,
Lench, and Sayer's fielding, Full Hunt played for an off break from credit should be given to Leach for Leach which didn't mature and was his restrained batting while Pearce
usual played "a taken in the slips of the edge of his knuck. I do not think the wicket very pretty lat. Armitage meantime had hung was difficult. In fact, prantically his bat at one of Wales' and had it was easier than our usual brick- like pitch. But Leach and Pearce been out rather tamely at first slip. Not what one expects from a hat realized this and adapted their game to it. The Navy bats did not. of his calibre, but it must be re-
Thomson of the Navy again showed membered that he has been out of
that be stande out a head and cicket with a jambed rice for
shoulders above other Navy bowlers I believe. Shortly marly a
a month. after he was bowled off his bati
and and be is rapidly getting to his true.
Ferra. It is with profound pleasure ads (I nearly wrote socks) by
that I record, on private informa the slow bowler, while Gardner tion, that the other Fair Iste pair
fered from Inck of hrál koow.
have gone west. He pives the bata- lidge as he tried to sneak a short un to Sayer who promptly threwerb Sap
men socks quite enough as it is. down the bowler's wicket. Creilt the end had
R. ABBIT. ign at Wales,
and was very prettily taken right back on the boundary at Cow.shat Corner by Sayer. A big hit "very well caught
Both Wales and Leach bowled ́ex- wellently to dismiss for 19 runs a ile which, if not as brilliant as the Navy sides of the past two jears, has great possibilities in the batting. I thought that really there was very little to choose between then though Wales' 6 for 21 on paper is much better analysis than Leach's a for 27. But it must "I remembered that Leach' had a couple put down round and about extra cover. They are a singularly good contrast. Leach, medium to at times) quite fi, breaking wally from the off but sometimes going straight on, or even coming from leg a bit, with a knack of up pinning the ball so that it kicks even on a good wieket. Wales. ow left, tossing the ball very bigh and breaking it a great dent ferm leg. He drags the ball
a good bit
his
and fights it occasionally, and work in this first innings shows how good he can be when the wicket helps him,
Club's Innings.
The Club had rather more than an hour and a half's batting after
Courte
hander,
Wood, a
the
A somewhat long intermission, and during that time proceeded to put themselves in to a strong position. Hancock wisely gave Leach a rest after his
and sent in Sayer.
Thomson-Law a fast left do who would
well to devote a little more attention to
tch and less to, pace,
started bowling, and twenty went up.
Just after, Hayward made what lonker
bad cross-bat bit at one of FBTY Thomson's and was bowled. I find however, that the ball pitched on the leg stump and went straight Hayward who thought it hard fitched clear tried to drive it
past mid-on and played inside it, being bowled off his pad. hter Bayer was put to an exactly similar ball, which he tried to put to leg on the strength of the off break-which did not mature,' Ho was leg-before.
út
A few runs
Score and analysis:-
First Innings Of B.N. Rev. R. T. Veun, b Lench Lt. G. L. M. Salter,
Leach
Pay-Lt. Com: A. P. Shaw, b
Wales Lt. K. Hunt, R.M., e Han-
enek... b Leuch Lt.-Com. A, F, Annitage, c
Hancock, b Wales
Lt. J. H. Dale. b Wales..... Lt. G. R. 5. Davies, not out L.Com A. E. Thomson, b
Wales ..
Ch. Mech. G.. T. Gardner,
ran out
Tel. H. G. Wood, b Wales. L. R. Cecil, e.. Sayer, b
Wales Extra: bye 1
Total
اچھ
ง
Fall of Wickets:-1/13: 2/20; 3/90: 4/21; 5/31;_6/35; 7/36; 8/37; 0/41; 10/49.
Fast First Inninga, E. Zimmern. e Barrow, b
"Lilen .... C. Choa, Kermani, h. Gut-
turres
Ng Size Kwong, b. Lam A. H. Rumjahn, b A. 1.
Rojah
D. K. Samy, e Lee, b A. A.
Rumjahn
J. L. Youngsage, b Lee ... Hunt, run mut
W. M. Gittins, Lee, & A. A.
Rumjahn
W. Hong Sling, b Len
213
Laing, Gittins, b Hip... testlak
11
S. Hachiuma, not at
Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis.
G. M. *. W.
A. Lee
A. P. Gutterers, 8 1. Luen..... Hiptools
1
2 25
1.3 0
3
10
0 .16
3
A. A. Rumjahn 7
.." Present."
[
SR. Fermani, Ḥachiumi.
b Hunt
A. Chan Fook, Youngsave.
b AH, Rumjahn
R. X. Sadan, Zimmern, b
A.H, Rumjaha N
3. P. Gutterres, e Zimmern,
b Hunt
b.
V. Gitting, Youngsaye,
20.
Se Sze Kwong 33
. A. Lee, Sling, b Hunt... 21 A. A. Rumjahn, Zimmern,
by Ng Sze Kwong
F Zimmern, E. Zihern,
b Gittins
C. W. Lam, b Ng Sze Kwong 0 J. Barrow, not out"
F. Hiptonin. e and b. Ng Sze
"HAT
Now, Year's Eve proved to be an average Saturday so far as League! Cricket Was concerned. Four matches were decided and many friendly matches were also played.
The most important fixture was that between Craigenzower and the Indian Recreation Club "A" in the First Division. Both 'Chibs are in the running for honoury and the match proved interesting from start to finish.
The result was a draw. Keen fielding prevented high scor. ing with the exception of Kitchell's 44 runs for Craigengower.
"
L
3rd, 1928.
H.M.S. Tamar.” Phillips, Grimmitt, b. Ed.
monds
Segr. Robertson, b Ed-
monds
Martin, b Robertson
Barry, st. Davies, b Sara... 24
Beasley, not out ...........
Waters, 5 Robertson 18
and b Robertson...
وليسي
LEAGUE TABLES.
Division I
M. L. D. Pts.
3.
Craigengower 3
Clubs. Eniversity
+
LR.C. A
Royal Navy.....
Chinese. R.C.
5.
Wenck, b Robertaun
Civil Service... 4 1
@
Rowlands, c Mascey, b Ra
Kowloon CC.... I I.R.CB...... 0 3
bertson
3
Royal Artillery... a 11
3
Cowen," e Massey, b Ed
monds
"Division II.
री
MeRay, Harper, ʼn 'Rabert-
Clubs,
Kon
f
Extras.......
Total
R.A, O.C.
Kowloon C.C.
Bowling Analysis,
[1.
R.
Royal Engineers.-3
+
21
3
Police R.C.
129
20
Edmonds Robertson Sara........ Grimmitt
...2 T 12 0
UNIVERSITY. POLICE.
The Polier Beerention Club, last year's runners-up, suffered their fifth defeat of the season by going down to the University on their opponents ground. Hiptoola and
University
Reervie
Civil Service
Royal Navy
M. W. L. P. Pte.
5 5
it
3 A
D
H.K. Electric Co. a
H.M.S. Tamar
only one to make a stand. Smith
GOLF NOTES.
[BY R. H..]
B
Early rain over the week-end made Fanling play in the mornings almost like homs course, and there was certainly one player who was grateful for it. Second shots. could be hit, tight into the middle- of the green with a little ent..to hold them, and they would stay
there.
That in itself was a comforting sight, and a blessed puspite to the cowardly putter. Also the greens. were ower, so much so that putes stopped short from misjudgment and not just from “junk of hit- ting the fall firmly
,
Yesterday must have been "ideal"" weather for the man who almost prefers to play under a big nu trella. Damp groud and damp atmosphere may not be flattering to one's tee shots, but most people would sacrifes a yander two of the drive it they could be certain of keeping their second shots near
FRIENDLY MATCHES.
INDIAN HC, "B" PR.A.F.
On their own stound, the Indint Recreation Club Just to the Bayal Air Force by wickets: The labmen were dismissed for s uns, M. P. Madar (22) being the the pin when they find the greer. taking 4 wickets for tour. The Besin wonder & the Every time I play Sandy's Pulpit,
card length can be right. This shows the Braeside to be three yards the longer, but undoubtedly Sandy's Pulpit plays quise thirty yards more. Yet the slope up to the green does not look so very stiff when one gets down to it, and the slight downhill slope of the Braeside seems to exaggerate ones carry out of all proportion.
visitars the
The three other matches were in the Second Division. The outstand- ing performance of the day was the hat trick by R. G. Robertson for Civil Service, against H.MS, Tomur. The University, who still lead in both divisions, for- tinue their match winning career by arounting for the Police. The Royal Engineers secured their first win at the expense of the Royal Navy and now have H, 31, S. Tamar in the bottom position...
The rain that fell last week was safficient to make the wickets dif- Brult and bowlers had the upper hand,
The details follow:--
LEAGUE-DIVISION I
CRAIGEŃGOWER
T.
INDIAN
RC...
This game resulted in a draw. The home team who had first innings started well, but the tail and disappointed.
Seures
Craigengower C.C.
H. P. Lim, b Curreem
A Kitchell, L.b.w., b A. H.
Andar.....
fittins who took 4 wickets each were mainly responsible for the pour total of St runs of the Police. The University -made 137 ruds for. the loss of wickets,
Scores
Police R.C.
Dr. J. R. Craig, st. Kermani,
b Hiptoola
C. F. Alexander, b Hiptools yn B. G. Baker, st, Kerniani, b
Gittins
TH, King, bittine Brimblecomb, Sulieman, b
Gittins
із E, Dyer, & Chen, b Hippola# 1 A. Reynolds, Sudan t
Thorpe, B.
Sudan, C
b Hiptrela
J. Wagland, b Gittina..
V.Baker run out
Randle, not out
Extras
Total
الو
Bowling Analysis.
.
Sudan
B. W.
N 19 1
.... 20
2. Zimmern, 15. w.. A. H.
Madar
Hiptoola... 10 1 24 Gittins
5.1 1 13
4
"0
A. B. H famson, e Curreem, b
Ackber
University 2nd XI.
10
S. R. Kerman, Reynolds,
S. Abbas, t. S. A. Ismani, b
b King
17
Kwong
Curreen
H. T. Barn. l.b.
Extras
D. Fritz, and b F. M. el
Artulli
Randte
10
W. M. Gittina, King...
0
Total
F. S. Chen, b King.
14
M. Omar, b Cifreem 10
A. B. Sulieman, b King
14
B. H.
Bowling Analysis.
H. Shroter, h King
-
0.
X
W.
b F. M, el Arculli
A. Chan Fook, b King
Ng Sze Kwong.. H. C. Hunt 15.1 3 A. H. Zimmern. G A W. M. Gittins... 4 1
"Fast": Second Innings.
25
Y Abbas, run out
B. N. Sudan, not out
K. T. Loke, b King
A
43
3
M. B. Osman, b Alexander...
8
52
Extras
3
'ट
123
Total
.137
140
20
T. Laing: b F. J. Zimmern... 0 E. Zimmern. b Hiptaoin..... D. K. Sary, . Chan Fuuk, b
F. J. Zimmern
N. Mackay, b Curreem
S. Hachiuma, A. K. Ismail,
F. Oliver, not out
Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis.
"0.
M.
R. W.
Carreem
9.4 1
21
4
36
AH, temjahn, b F. J. Zim
F. M. el Arcull. 5 A. H. Mular
37
31
"3
Az el Arrulli
18
A. K. Ismail
{
2
Ng Size Kwong, retired
מזיינת
S. Hachiuma, h Kermani J. L. Youngsave, not out
Extras
Total (for 5 wickets).....15
C. Chon, H. C. Hunt, W. Hong Sling and W. M. Gittins did not bat.
Bowling Analysis.
0. 34. K. V.
F. J. Zimmern... Hiptool
H 0 31 3
4
5
Kermani
.1
0
AT THE CRAIGENGOWER CRICKET CLUB.
A happy, and enjoyable time was spent at the Craigengower Cricket Club on Saturday night on the oc casion of the President's Dance. There was a very large attendance representative of many races ad creeds who joined in the festivities in a real social spirit.
The arrangements for the comfort of the large number expected had been very well carried out and the temporary enclosure gave enough accommodation for sitting out be tween the dances. This enclosure
was decorated with flags and stringes
Arkher.....
Rumjalin
Indian R.C.*** A.!!
ཝ ུཋ|:= ོ
A. H. Rumjahn, b Hamson... 12
A. el Arculli h Omar
S. H. Ismail, b Omar
A. H. Madir, st. Zimmern, 5
Fritz
J. S. Ackher, not out
J. S. A., Curreem, st. Zim-
S. A. Ismail and A. K. Ismail did not bat.
&
F. Hintonla did not bat.
Bowling Analysis.
0. X. P
W
Alexander
# 3 31 1
B. G. Baker.....
5
O
11 0
King
13 I 50
Randle. Dyer
25
1 1
RE. ROYAL NAVY
At King's Park the Royal En- gineers beat the Royal Navy 2nd X and thus secured their first points this season. They batted first and compiled 142 runs to which The Major Greig contributed 72. Navy were dismissed für By runs.
Scores!-
passed their opponents total for the loss of 6 wickets Sin. ¦ nock making 23 runs, M. P. Madar did best in bowling also for his side dismissing 3 men for 19 runs. HONG KONG ELECTRIC CO.
CHINA LIGHT.
The two Electric Companise met in one of their frequent friendly matches on Saturday and thự re- sult was a win for the Hong Kong Aide by 41 runs. The match tenk place It King's Park and the win- ners compiled just a hundred rama of which Murdock contributed 30 Gahagan (13) and L. de Rouge (18) were the others to reach double figures. The Kowloon side were dis missed for 50 runs, L. Forrest (16) being the only batsman to reach duble figures. Gahagan took 5 wickets for 34 runs and Muskett 4 for 21 runs,
K.C.C. THE ARMY,
FORMER LOSE OWING TO SPORTING DECLARATION.
Kowloon won the toss and opened Tery slowly. At tiffin time after au hour's play there was only 20 on the board with one wicket down.
After tiffin the cricket brightened no, and F. C. Fincher, who got over 60 in each innings against the Navy inst week, batted well for 63 not out... Just after 3.30 Goodwin made
"declaration, leaving sporting
the Army just over an hour and a half in which to get 15%,
The Army went for the runs from the beginning. Capt. Morris scored very useful 42, but it was any- one's game till Debbie and Mussoon got together. The partnership be tween these two put on the B1 runs
The third round of the Gover nors, shield at Fanling is now ev piete, and the seall-dinalists 'are anadian Pacific Universaly Wad A.P.C. . P.W.D.
All those who intend to makera. bid for the Junior Championship should remember that the quiify- ing round is fixed for next Sunday. Qualifying is by stroke play, and players with a handicap of tea or over are eligible.
A few weeks ago J. H. Taylor, the Oxford golf blur and sea of the famous J. played the. Frilford course pear Oxford in the amazing. score of G, 32: out and 34 home, and even then he took a putts on Gne green. Both amateur and pro- fessional records stand at 74. Even his father would have his work cut out to beat that,
The noise of caddies, claumeting for the privilege of carrying que's clubs, at Fanling is sometimes deaf- ening. Long after one is well down. the course it is wafted to she on
the breeze. 1 suppose one must just be thankful that the endlie does not keep it up all the way round.
Mr. E. R.. Halifax, the new Cay
which were needed, the last coming "tain, played himself in from the.
on the stroke of time, and they were still unbeaten at the end. having greatly helped the Army, to their 5 wickets win.
Kowloon are unfortunate in their declarations. Last week against the Navy
they left it too late and the match was drawn, though there is at least one cricketer who main- tains that the Navy and not Kow. loon, would have been the winners if the declaration had come half, an hour earlier.
thoroughly sporting in every way. The declaration on Saturday was Anuther twenty minutes batting would have made Kowloon safe from defeat. but would have left the Army, with nothing to do but play out time, no chance of a win, and very little of defeat. The declara tion made possible a very exciting finish,
Scures:
Kowloon 0.0.
meru, b Fritz
Ismail, not out
Extras
13
Total (for a wirkets)
A. K. Minu. F. M. el Arculli, “
Royal Engineers. Sig. Whters,
Tansley
.
P Moore, b
S/Sgt Peachy, b Hill Sgt. Harrison, b Hill
n
Bowling Analysis,
W. Brace, b Hankry
31
.
3.
2.
Major Greig, b Collinson
J.C., Lai, l.b.w., b Dobbie..
0
Hamson Oliver Kitchell Omar..........
12
5
My
}
ค 15
ก
Sgt. Jones, b Burroughs C.S.M, Rennard.
E. C. Fincher, not out
Co
b
Bur-
A. W. Ramsay, b Dobbie
15
7
1 · 10
roughs....
2
F. E. Lawrence, a Dobbie, b
Thorp
12
Crl. Dovle,
Extras
DIVISION IL
Fritz
CIVIL SERVICE ». “TAMAR "
On their own ground, the Civil
of coloured lights. Refreshmentservice beat the Tamar by 23 runs. were served after volleys at cracker. G. Robertson did the
0,
Bowling Analysis. *
R. W 7 3
bat
fire had-ännounced that the ald had passed away.
VERF
I W. Lench 15,6 C. D. Wales... 15.3 4
1st Innings Of H.K.0.0.
A. W. Hayward, b Thomson
G. R. Sayer, Lb.v., b Thom- Armitage, b
Son
€)
Wood
Moor,
1. W. Leach, not out
T. E. Pearee, not out
Q
Extras: byes, 10, leg byes 3. 13
Total (for 3 wickets)
R. H. R. Hancock, H. J. Arm strong, J. R. Hinton, G. P. Lammeert jan.), E. W. Famil- ton and C. D. Wales did not bat.
Fall of wickets-1/90; 9/33; 3/57
Bowling Analysis,
was
A striking feature in the herald. ing of the New Year was the joining of hands in singing “ For Auld Lang Syne which followed with complimentary choruses and cheers. for the new President, Mr. Bakı.
The Titania Melodians Dance Orchestra supplied a pleasing pro-. gramme of music which assisted in ho small way in the success of the function,
Rain Spoils Sport,
The Craigengower C.C. had a ranged to meet a junior team from the Hong Kong C.C; in a friendly cricket match yesterday, but owing to the bad state of the ground and the drizzling weather, the match had to be cancelled.
trick" in Tamar'z innings and took altogether :28 wickets.
Sig. Penny, b Hill
Lt. Macdonald, b Sparrow...
Sparrow.....
L/Cpl. May, e Burropghs, b
Sparrow
Pte. License, net out
Extras...
Capt, F. G. Bevis, not-out 21
Total (for 4 wkta., innings
declared cloned) .........137
"F. Goodwin E.F. Fincher, S. Jex, H. T. Baxton. N. H. Ross did not bat.
Bowling. Analysis.
Total
Bowling Analysis.
0
*
W
Hill
G
Q 嗎 3
runs for 8
Sparrow
8.5 1
22 33
Dobbie
6
0 30
# 1 19
Thorp
Mites
Mussoon
Civil Service 0.0. 2nd XI. H. F. Harper, e "Waters, b
Womack
...... 14
R. S. W. Paterson, b Martin 18 R. G. Robertson, e Lynch, b
Beasley......
A. W. Grimmitt, e MeRay,
b Segar...
H. E. Strange, c Barry, b
Beasley
TV.
Edmonds, b Cowen
10
0
J. Massey, e Segar, b Cowen 17
C. Bara, not out ....
E. W. Simmons, Ouwen
J. S: Riddell, b Cowen
Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis.
0.
X.
庭。
W.
Lt. Com. Thom-
SUR
16
38
10
1
K.C.C. CHILDREN'S SPORTS.
Owing to the bad weather venter- day, the Children's Sports ab the Kowloon Cricket Club were post-,
ม.
W
Womack Beasley
0
28
1.
b 14
Q
Martin
0 19
0
poned to next Saturday, January
Segar Cowen
а 1 29 I.
I 18
7th
Rowlands
Tel. Wood
Ch. Mec. Gard-
лет Lt. Dale
Tansler
Burroughs
Collinson
Kavy zid XI, Lage, e 'Peachy, b Harrison' Lt.Cdr. Maenaw, e Penny,
b Peachy
Lt. Collinson, h Peachy 4 Sub. Lt. Lonsdale. b Jones... 23. Lt.Cdr. Moore, b Harrison 13 IA.C. Tansley, h Jonca...... 27 Lt. Cur. Majendie, b'Jnnes.. 1" E.R.A. Hill & Greig
Waters
E.R.A. Sprow, e License,
b Waters..
L.R. Burroughs, b Jones
Extras
Lt. Debenham, not out
Total
Panchy
Bowling Analysis.
✦ Jonen ja
Harrison
Waters
Newberry Hankey
Erskine
Į
0.
I.
12 2 3:
13
5 2 10 2 24
D 3 0 0 10 Army,
Capt. N. Thorp, e Lawrence,
b Lynl
"Capt. E. W. Morris, b E. F.
Fincher
Capt. Tyringham, Lawrence. b Goodwin 5.Q.M.S. H. Newberry, b
Brace
D
Capt. H. L. Graham, e Bevis,
b Brace
8
M J.
F2
3 20
11 1 30
2
3 0
4
8.2
23 0
11
Capt. A. G. Dobbie, not out 10. Lt. A. H. Mussoon, not out. 417
Extras
Total (for 5 wickets)...
first tee on the Old Course on Sun- day. The drive was quite a goril one over the pics, and there was the usual serable for the bail and the accompanying dollar. One coolie posted himself just by the Ladies' Club House. It is at least comforting to know that he is no richer for the ceremony.
BOXING AT LEE THEATRE.
PROGRAMME FOR NEXT SATURDAY.
GOOD SPORT EXPECTED.
These boxing contests are being held at 0.18 on the evening of Saturday, January 7th, at the Lee Theatre, a new venue.
A 10-cent "ear side will take the boxing fan to the door, and will bring him batk again after what promises to be an evening of thoroughly sporting fights.
Rounds Welterweight, Stoker Sharples (H.M.S broge) ». "Marine Harris (E. M. S. Argue).
#
-10 Rounds Welterweight. Ldg. Seaman Hall (H.M.S. Am broar. Marine Frazer (H.M.S. Tamar).
10 Rounds Middleweight. " A.B. Buckmaster (H.M.S. Har kinky Sgaman, Morris (H.M.S. Argys).
6 Rounds Heavyweight. Petty Of Brackstone (H.M.S. Argue) v. Cpl. Vihee (R.G.A.).
6 Rounds Featherweight. Gar Ford (R.G.A.). Signalmau Cab (H.M.S. Carlisle).
6 Rounds Featherweight. Cpl. McManus (H.M.8.
Signalman
Scrapis).
whine)
Shons (H.M.S.
• Bounds Welterweight." Signalman Bation (H.M.S. Ira. i). Tel. Brookes (H.M.S Bruce).
Bowling Analysis.
..138
Goodwin Lyal
1
A
Brace
E. F. Fincher.. C
„Capt. J. D. Erskine, Lee. Corpl, J. Miles, Lt. J. H. A. Hankey, Mr. Gar. E. R. Fogden **
did not bat.
(Continued at foot of neat cóluma.)
Ross Bevis
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