10
Sports News
HONOURS STILL EASY.
R. ABBIT REVIEWS THIRD TEST.
THE GAME FROM DAY TO DAY.
W39
The third Test Match was drawn at Leeds on Tuesday, and it must be admitted that the draw zoally in Australia's favour. Rain over the week-end greatly curtailed the hours of play on Monday, but
to have been an anti-climax. Our last five wickets did their duty nably and we were only 178 rans Then came showers and behind. bail light, and a dull and uninspir inganish. It can only have been the disappointment at losing the sight of a fighting finish that caused not altogether in Eng-the crowd to give way to such a land's favour, as the wicket might lamentable exhibition of bad man- easily turn into a glue-pot at any time, given an hour or so of bright Apparently, however, it re-
that was
sun.
mained slow to the end..
Out in Hong Kong where the dif- ference of time prevents the arrival of yesterday's score at to-day's breakfast table, we perhaps get even more fun and excitement than the people at home, those, that is to say, that do not "actually see the match. And the Sunday in- terval gives us a regular half-way house as it were. I have jotted down my feelings at the receipt of each day's cables, and my readers may find it interesting to review the various stages of the game.
That Terrible First Day. "After the first day one felt 'de finitely depressed. We had as good a bowling side out as we could- pace the men of Kent-and young Master Bradman did as he liked with the whole of the English at- tack. It seemed that they would bat sererély most of the next day, and declare about tea time, leav Wing, a tired side, to bat a couple of bours. There seemed no reason why Bradman should not make four haadred.
&
ners as to hoot the home batsmen. It was utterly unjustified (even granting barracking could be justi- fiable, which I don't!) as there was no hope of winning and the Eng- the lish batsmen by playing to
started gallery might have collapse similar to that which over- took Oxford this year at Lord's. The only excuse for the Yorkshire crowd-who usually are the best of sportsmen and very knowledgable on the finer points of the game- that I can think of is that they were trying to make the Australians feel at home.
The English Team.
As regards the changes in the English team, it is a bit hard to conclusion as regards draw any Greary. He was run out before he, scored,, after getting one wicket for ninety-fire in thirty-Eve overs. But Larwood only got one for a hundred and thirty-nine in two less! The wicket-keeping overs
Ames question has settled itself. could have done no better, and Duckworth has proved that his ex- cellent performance in Australia was no fluke. Hammond justified the faith of the Selection Com- mittee, but anyway his bowling and a certainty. felding mude Him Leyland did not get a wicket, but with scores of 41 and 1 not out he seems to have justified his place. On the whole I shall be surprised if any changes are made unless any
A Say of Hope. The next stage, however, was when the lunch time scores arrived and we knew that the later Aus-weaknesses in the field occurred. tralian batsmen had failed, and that Reuter did not mention any, they were all out for 568. No doubt several wickets were thrown away
The Australians.
in forcing the game, but still any. My own impression is that taking
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1930.
HOME CRICKET SCORES.
FOUR DOUBLE CES SCORED BY
COUNTY PLAYERS.
SOMERSETSHIRE GAIN THEIR FIRST STRAIGHT VICTORY OF THE SEASON.
THROUGH ZHUTER'S AGENOT.]
LONDON, July 15.
County ericket teams were more fortunate from the point of view of the weather than their colleagues fghting at Leed's for the Ashes. The majority of the matches, however, had to be decided on the first innings scores, while one bad to be aban- doned with each side taking four points. Somersetshire were fortunate in that they secured the only out-right win, and in- cidentally this was their first. victory of the season.
There were several outstanding batting performances. Four ..
Bowlers were batsmen made their mark with double centuries, not so prominent, but a few successes, were recorded Freeman, Kent's trundler, proved expensive on this occasion.
SUMMARY OF THE RESULTS.
Essex. Middlesex.
Essex beat Middlesex on the first innings by six runs at
Leyton. Essex
Kent
ton.
(2 wickets)
263
Middlesex
60
323
Kent'. Surrey.
237
957
NOTTS ». DERBYSHIRE.
OHAMPIONSHIP TABLE,
FIRST INNINGS WIN.
lat Inn. No At Nottingham, the home County
P. W. L. W. L. Res. Pos took the greater number of points Lancashire 16 7 0.3 1 DO From Derbyshire on first innings Yorkshire....16 89 3 * 1 89 scores which provided a difference Notts 166 13 3. 1 86
of 13 runs.
Kent 17 9 591 TO Arthur Staples was strong in his Sussex mit 0 2 3 6. attack against Derbyshire, while | Gloucester...16.8 30 4 Smith scored a century for the latter Surrey......15 2 194 in their unfinished second innings.. Essex-16_5_3_t Derbyshire..18 8 41 Leicester 16 45 5 20 Worcester....19 2.564 1
50
53
081 1
1 72
-0.
1
00
63
301
62
Warwick...17 2 5 6 4
G
59
232
Glamorgan.16 3 6 3 2.
0
53
Northants....17 3 9 2 2 Hampshire. 3 G08 Middlesex....17 0 7 1.7 Somerset 15
410
0
11
34
SO
Derby, 1st innings ......... 236
Arthur Staples, 3 for 75. Notts, 1st innings Derby, 2nd innings ( wick-
ets) .......
Smith, 105. WORCESTER v. GLOUCESTER.
"
MATCH ABANDONED,
At Worcester, the home County shared the eight points with Glou cester owing to the match having to be abandoned in consequence of raia. Dacre scored a double century For the visitors.
Gloucester, 1st innings. ***... 189
Dacre, 223.
Worcester, 1st innings (1,
wicket)
GLAMORGAN r. YORKS.
VERITY BOWLS WELL.
TO
At Swansea, Glamorgan won on the first innings against Yorkshire in a low scoring match which pro- vided a majority of 54 runs for the home team.
Glamergua, 1st innings
Yorks, ist innings
Ryan, 5 for 85.
**.**. 262
208
Glamorgan, and innings... 113
Verity, 9 for 80.
Yorks, 2nd innings (nowick
ets)
375
LANCS. WARWICK.
Surrey beat Kent on the first innings by 58 runs at Blackheath. 317 Surrey
(1 wicket)
131
445
Sussex. Hampshire.
373
Sussex beat Hampshire, on the first innings by 283 runs at Bright.'
Suszex
537
(2 wickets)
537
Somerset v. Leicester.
Somerset beat Leicestershire by eight wickets at Taunton. Leicester
251
$3
337
AN UNFINISHED 256.
110
At Manchester, Lancashire took the major points from Warwick after a big lead on the first innings scores. Time saved Warwick from losing all the points as they were left in a hopeless position at the close.
Ernest Tyldesley came into pro- minence with the remarkable score. of 256 not out, while Iddon worried the bowlers until he had passed his century by one run.
231
259 Somerset (9 wickets, dec.)...439
(2 wickets).
60
Lancs, 1st innings (5 wickets,
declared)
504
Ernest Tyldesley, 256 not
490
494
out.
Notts . Derbyshire,
Iddon, 101,
Warwick, 1st innings.
759
Warwick, 2nd
Macdonald, 6 for $1. innings
301
wickets)
134
Notts beat Derbyshire on the first innings by 15 runs at Not- tingham.
thing under six hundred was all to it by and large we are a better side Derby wickets) the good, especially as Hobbs and than Australia on a poor or bad Sutcliffe had survived the awkwardwicket. On a good one they are few minutes before lunch.
Bat the next stage was not so good. Five good wickets down for "212 runs-end one of them thrown away in a ran-out. It looked bad for England.
And Then, the Rain.
The announcement that there was no play up to titin on Monday, and that it was doubtful how soon it could be resumed cat both ways. It might save us. Or it might mean a really had wicket on which we could hardly hope to hold out for a day and a half.
perhaps a more dangerous side with the bat, though not so well- balanced, and they have Grimmett, The fact remains that none of our crack batamen seem to play him with any confidence and he nearly always gets Hammond.
Bradman just now is on a peak of excellence that probably no other batsman has ever attained over the space of two and a half months' cricket. Eammond's per- formance in Australia comes near it. I heard several people arguing the other day that he was the great- est bat in the world. But you can. And then came the news that not claim that title in a couple of there had been but fifty-five minutes months on plumb pitches. Be prob- cricket, and we had lost no further ably is the finest bat going at pre- wicket in adding thirty rana. As sent on a plumb pitch. We have gallant a piece of defence as you yet to see what he is like on a could wish to have. Soon then, glue-pot wicket. The only definite however, it was touch and go. They time I can trace when he was could hardly hope to get our last batting under difficult conditions fire wickets, and then put the whole was against Cambridge when a high aido out again in a single day wind made the ball swing a lot unless! That wicket again! With and he was taken in the slips off Human for a comparatively small Grimmett!
acore. But he is amazing at all events. One awaits him in the last two games.
An Anti-Climax. The last day's cricket, or at all events the latter part of it, seems
WATER POLO..
V.R.C. BEAT "CHINA ATHLETIC.
SOMERSET JUNIORS, WIN,
In spite of the rain, a large crowd turned up at the V.B.C. Bath yesterday to witness the water palo game between, the F.R.C. and the China Athletic, b
The game was an interesting one, and the home team drew first blood through Lawrence after five minutes' play...
"
The China Athlethe missed. two good chances with only the goalie to beat on both occasions.
V.R.C. then continued their suc cess through Pereira, who was afterwards ordered out of the bath tor ducking.
At the interval the V.R.C. was deading by two goals to mil..
of the gaine
the V.R.C., though being anur
R. ABBIT.
U.S. BASEBALL RESULTS.
(RETTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.]
NEW YORK, July 13. The following are the results of the baseball matches played in the National and American Leagues to-day :-
National League.
New York Brooklyn Boston Philadelphi
Clevelad St. Louis Chicago Detroit
8 Cincinnati
5 'Pittsburg
3 Chicago
8 St. Louis
American League.
-4-Boston-
236 Notts
252
539
Worcester z. Gloucester.
301
Worcester divided the points at home with Gloucester, "the match having to be abandoned. Gloucester ...........
489
Worcester (1 wicket) Glamorgan v Yorkshire,
70
Glamorgan beat Yorkshire on the first innings by 54 runs at Swansea. Glamorgan
289
Yorks
113
(no wickets)
343
Lancashire v. Warwick,
208
110
318
Lancashire beat Warwick on the first innings by 345 runs at
Manchester.
Lanes (5 wickets, declared). 304
Batting.
Cook (Sussex)
E. Tlydesley (Lancs), not
out.....
1 10 3 1 0
MATCHES IN PROGRESS.
The following matches are now in
progress-
Surrey v. Somerset at the Oval. Gloucester r. Yorks at Bristol: Glamorgan ". Sussex at Ponty-
pridd."
Northants ». Essex at Northamp
ton:
Worcester v. Leicester at Wor.
cester,
Lanes v. Minor Counties at Mar-
chester.
ECZEMA OF WET NATURE ON BABY
Caused Sleepless Nights. Healed by Cuticura.
"The eczema started on baby's head when she was a fortnight.old. It spread. to hen. face and formed sore aripions that were very keltating and caused aleepless night. It was of a wet nature i and when she accatebed water came from the eruptions and the trouble spread. It fästed about four months. **** A friend advised us to try Cuticura
Seap
and. Ointment so 1 sent for a free sample. I purchased more, and after using ons box of Cuticura Ointment and one tablet of Cuticura Soap she was healed." (Signed) Joseph Henderson, 2. (B) Station Rd., Camperdown, Burradon, Northumberland. Eng.
Give Cuticura Soap and Ointment the care of your skin. '
Sumpià each Soap, Dintment and Talcum free upon request, from Dayton. Prics & Company, Lid., P. O, Bow 180, Shanghal.
* Sold Throughout the World.
BISLEY RIFLE MEETING.
Scotland v. Australians at Edin BRITAIN'S NARROW WIN IN
burgh.
JOLING
AS ICE
There is no need to go to the Pola to get cool! When the sun pours down, pour out a long glistening glass of Montserrat You will soon be as cool as a cucumberl
Moobserrat is the only Lima Suice in the world pressed from entérated limes. It is as delicious as it is cooling and invigorating.
MONTSERRAT
LIME JUICE
Of all Dealers. Prepared in Angled by Era Sons Larchar & Webă, Lil Liverpool and Lendos
- KOLAPORE CUP.
(BRITISH WIRELESS-BERVICE.
HuGay, July 13.
At the Bisley Rife Meeting this afternoon, Great Britain won the Kolapore Cup from Canada by Seven points, after match.
The cores were:
Great Britain
Canada
Rhodesia
India
an exciting
1,191
1,115
1,111
1.003
Jersey was fifth and Guernsey sixth.
This was the 33th contest. for the Cup. Britain has now won it 33 times, and Canada, the only other enter every year, 13 country to times.
Falkland Islands Win Junior Kolapore Trophy.
The Junior Kolapore Imperial Trophy was won yesterday by a team representing the Falkland Islands, the members of which travelled 6,000 miles to compete.. They won with 316 points, which was two points more than Nigeria..
The Gold Coast was third, the Straits Settlements fourth, Sudan Afth, Trinidad (the bolders) sixth, and the Federated Malay States seventh.
DIRECTORY AND CHRONICLE
OF
CHINA, JAPAN, MALAY, STRAITS SETTLEMENTS, BORKED, SHM, THE PHILIPPINES, COREA, INDO.CHINA, FERIERLANDS INDIA, &.
TRADING IN THE
FAR EAST.
Warwick
159
INVALUABLE FOR FIRMS
(7 wickets)
134
504
313
Bowling.
278
White (Somerset) ... 6 for 61
al......
...... 5 for 61
258
Verity (Yorks)..... 9 for 60
Dacre (Gloucester) Longrigg (Somerset) Squires (Surrey) ..... Peach (Surrey)
923
Bowley (Sussex)
...... 5 for 50
206"
117
Ryan (Glamorgan)
5 for 85
111
Macdonald (Lancs)
Woolley (Kent)
110
Peebles (Middlesex) ... 7 for 77.
...
for 81
105
Nichols (Essex)
101 09
Freeman (Kent)
for 118 9 5 for 160
1J
Sinith (Derby)
Iddon (Lancs)
Dawson (Leicester)
ESSEX v. MIDDLESEX,
CLOSE FIRST INNINGS. At Leyton, Essex took brst innings points from Middlesex.
Peebles bowled successfully against Essex, but Nichols took almost all the Middlesex wickets and the losers were six runs behind..
Essex, 11st innings
Peebles, 7 for 77.
Middlesex, 1st innings
Nichols, B for 116. Essex, 2nd innings (2 wick-
ets),
14 KENT v. SURREY,
6 Philadelphia
5. New York
9
o Washington
3
THREE CENTURIES.
Arthur Staples (Notts) 5 for 75
The principal feature in the match was the brilliant batting of T. E Cook. He contributed 273 runs for Sussex before he was beaten. His highest previous score Was 1U3 against Gloucester in 1997.
Sussex, 1st innings
Cook, 278.
Hants, 1st innings
337
254
203
Bowley, 5 for 68.
957
Hants, 2nd innings (2.wick-
ete)
93
SOMERSET ✔. LEICESTER.
80
LONGRIGG SCORES 205.
At Taunton, Somerset broke their monotonous record of defeats by taking, full points for the first time Their victims At Blackheath, Kent were de-by eight wickets. prived of Srst innings points by 58 were Leicester, against whose bowl.
13 runs. Two of the Surrey batsmening Longrigg gathered 205 runs to place. Somerset in a position to 11 shone in the victory with in close their innings with a wicket in dividual centuries and treated Free-hand and knock off a small number of rung required to win when they man's bowling with scant respect.
went to the wickets a second time. Kent, 1st innings
White was prominent in Somer- set's victory with a fine bowling font. He took five wickets in each innings and, by a coincidence, the cost, in each case was 61 runs...
RC Chan, C. K. Tam and C... Choy,
capped by the loss of Pereira, Ja the second division, the Somer.. added two more goals and brought sets defeated the Kowloon 6.C. by the final scores to V.B.C. 4, China three goal to nil after a poor game. Athletic o
Somersets: Skinner, Bolton, V.R.C.Kaight, Weill, Soares, Bleware, Pereira, Gittins and Law Lilly, Parca, Hill, Sprouting and
Palmer.
rence.
Chian Athletic:-S. P. Clun, F SKwok, K. W. Fang, S. L. Chan, (Continued of foot of next column.)
Kowloon S.C.-Angus, Clark, Spiers, Birkenshire; pby, and Stoker.
Woolley, 110.
Surrey, 1st innings
Squires, 117 Peach, 111. freeman 2 f
for 180 Keat, and Innaigr SUSSEX. HAMPSHIRE,
817
375
COOK'S RECORD SCORE. At Brighton, Sussex had to be content with first innings points after scoring 537 runa ngainst Harep- shire and forcing a follow-
White, 6 for 61. Somerset, 1st innings ( wick-
ets, declared),
Longrigg, 205, Leicester, 2nd innings.
Dawson, $8.
White; b for 01.. Somerset, 2nd innings
wickets)-
430
231
NEW FEATURE:
Classified List of Trades
and
Professions for whole of the Far East.
ORROHICLE
EXIMA, JAPAN,
MALAY STRAITS' SEFTELMENT; BORKED, HAM, - THE PHILIPPINES, COVER: İNTO
› EVYO NETKOVÍLENDS KTORA, I
1080
In which is included:-
FIND A PLACE POR IT ON YOUR DESK.
Published Annually since 1862.
Revised and Complete.
Alphabetical List of Residents in the Far East, containing the names of over 20,000 Foreigners, Alphabetical List of Firms. The Chronicle covers the notable events together with the texts of all the most important Treaties, concluded with the countries of Eastern Asia, the various Customs, Tariffs, Trade Hegulations, Chambers of Commeros, Scales of Commissions, Tables" of Money," Weights and Measures, and other commercial information.
ORDER FORM.
To HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, LTD.,
11, lez House Street, Hong Kong.
DIRECTORY and CHRONICLE of China, Japan, Malay, Straits, &c.
ICT :—$11,00 (Large Edition); $8.00 (Abridged Edition).
Please send us
copies of the above for the current year.
Page 10Page 11
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.