10
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. MONDAY
Local Sport
"HAT TRICK" IN LAWN
BOWLS LEAGUE.
CRAIGENGOWER ESTABLISH A RECORD.
BOWLING GREEN CLUB AND CIVIL SERVICE TO REPLAY FOR JUNIOR HONOURS.
Craigengewer's ambitions to accomplish the hat trick in lawn bowls were realised on Saturday when they met and defeated Taikoo by 17 shots. It was an occasion for much rejoicing between victors and the vanquished because, while securing the unique dis- tinction of winning the league championship for three years" in succession, all the rinks shared in the victory and Bradbury's rink beat by two shots the record of 116 shots held by Bass's rink last
season,
Civil Service also beat Kowloon C.C. by 29 shots, but the success of their Valley rivals places them in the position of runners-up. There is the return meeting between Civil Service and Craigengower this week-end which will have no interest so far as the championship is concerned. The champions will be out to improve their shot average, while the home team will do all they can to avenge their last defeat. "
1,
Junior honours are still in doubt because Civil Service and the Bowling Green Club finished, with the same number of points. The championship will be decided by a replay between these teams next Saturday,
RESULTS AT A GLANCE.
Division I.
Craigengower (home) beat Taikoo
by 17 shots, 63-46.
Civil Service (away) beat Kow-
loon C.C. by 9 shots, 75-46 Bowling Green (home) beat Re creio by 14 shots, 651. Kowloon Dock (home) beat the
Police by 12 shots, 58-46. Division II.
Civil Service (home) beat Kow
loon CC by 24 shots, -33. Bowling Green (away) beat Re
creio by 20 shots, 76-56. Yacht Club (home) beat Electric
R.C. by shots, 84-34. Taikoo (home) beat Craigengoy-
er by nine abots, 64-35.
LEAGUE I.
Cralgengower. Talkoo.
At Craigergower. The home team beat Taikoo by 17 shots.
Talkoo R.C.
Oralgengower.
L., Tuck
J. B. Chapman,
A. E. Coates
E. el Arculli
U., M. Omar
(Skip)
19
W. T. Brightman W. Collins. C. S. Rösselet
1. Basa
(Skip) -----
F. J. Neves 3L A.. R. Sousa
D. Rumjaho
19
B. W. Bradbury
(Skip)
Total ...... 63
T. E. Grimes
N. Drummond
J. Ferguson
(Skip)....... 19
J. C. Chalmers J. C. Polson -J. Russell
W. Wotherspoon
(Skip)
*C. McLeod
...... 13
Kowloon Dock v. Police.
At Kowloon. Dock. The home team beat the Police by 1 shots.
Kowloon Dock. W. Greig A. M., Calman
F. C. Goodman.
F. Cullen
(Skip)
H. G.. Cooper
E. Docherty W. Hedley
R. Lapsley (Skip)
J. C. Fender
Talkoo Craigengower.
At Taikoo. The home team beat Craigongower by nina shots..
Taikoo ... K. McIntyre W. Brown G. H. Stewart H. McKechnie
(Stip)
T. Stainton W. Ball
D. Munro
R. K. Duncan
(Skip)
T. Swad
10
W. Cunningham S. Amery
D. Walmsley
(Skip)
Total
20.
64
Oralgengowar, Ribeiro Ward
Y. Abbas J. Cavanagh
(Skip)
W. McBride
E. Zimmern
A. L de Souss
J. Carr
(Skip)
D. K. Khoras F. K. Modi
R. O. Reed W. Gib
(Skip)
Total
LEAGUE TABLES. -
99
LAWN TENNIS.
ANOTHER BLANK WEEK- END.
So far as league tennis was con- cerned, there was yet quother blank week-end, not a single match being decided. Things have come to a very sorry state regarding this game as unless some of the Clubs wake up and play off all their remaining Axtures very soon, there will, in all probability, be a crop of undecid- ed games when the colder months come along with football and cricket commanding all attention.
As, for na we know, only one game has been arranged for the current 14 week and that is the Chinese- Indiaps tie in the senior division. There may be more games arranged as time goes on, and the different secretaries will be well advised to 19 play off all their fixtures when they can, as there is so saying when we will have another spell of wet wea- ther again.
33
LEAGUE TABLES.
The league tables remain un- The following are the positions to changed, and it will be noticed that the Indians have finished their mixed doubles season with the maximum number of points for six matches played.
date :-
Craigengower
Division I.
P. W. D. L. Pts. 13 12 0 124 Civil Service... 13 10 0 3 90 Taikoo R.C... 14 7 1 8 15 Kowloon B.G.C. 1370 6 14 Kowloon C.C... 14 6 1 7 13 Kowloon D.R.O. 14 6 0
8' 12 Club de Recreio 13 4 2 7 10 Police R.C... 14 00 14
SHOTS FOR AND AGAINST.
Craigengower
0
"A" Division,
Indian R.C. Kowloon C.G. Chinesa R.C.
P. W. L Pts. 3 303 ..... 3 2 1 2 3 I 2
3 1. 90
Hong Kong UI . South China A.A. ... 4 M.B.K.
1
AUGUST 25, 1930.
LOCAL BASEBALL.
JAPANESE BEAT PHILLIES
IN CLOSE GAME.
Holding a lead of seven runs to it for the first four innings, the Filipino Baseball nine gave the Japanese team a bit of a scare when they met
at Caroime Fillon
Saturday. However, the Nip. ponites proved equal to the occa- sion and after blanking out the Phillies in the fifth frame, they went on to make six ruas, thereby reducing the "lead held by the Is landers to 1-6.
THE FINAL TEST.
ICHABOD."
The Mad
On Saturday the full disaster wag upon us.
The wicket had appar ently behaved like a brute, and England were beaten by an innings. and thirty-nin runs. The tail again collapsed, and Sutcliffe, Duleepsinghi and Hammond alone did anything. It was a melancholy
The English team were not only beaten in the last Test match-they were simply wiped out. The prin. ciple reason, of course, is that the Australians are undoubtedly better side than the English one. There are several causes, besides "greater cricket ability, which may have contributed to this result. But before I proceed to discuss in our favour. them, it will be interesting to run over the general position, is one Bummed it up each morning here. I notice, by the way, that the morn
scores as a rule...
The good fortune which favoured the Filipinos up till this stage thening papers were getting the tea-time deserted them for they were blank. ad also in the sixth and seventh innings and although the Japanese were one run in arrears when they visited the plate for the last time, two of their battars crossed the plate to give them the victory by the narrowest possible margin.
Exciting Game.
2
The First Day's Play, When we learned on Monday morning that Wyatt had won the toss, and that England had made 318 for five wickets, there was a general feeling that this was not so bad. The team selected was, with one exception the one I suggested before the game for a fast wicket. Parker was not included, and Whysall was. It had seemed likely to me that Ames would have been
The game was full of excitement but the standard of play was poor. Bautista pitched for the Phillies but he lacked speed and variety and the reason for their early suc
248 was possibly that a few im- given the preference over Duck few worth, in view of the fact that the possible flies, or at least that seemed impossible, dropped latter had been rather off. form in right into their gloves when the
the previous match. This proved Japanese were batting.
not to be correct. Personally, it occurred to me that there was darn ed little to come if either Sutcliffe or Wyatt got out early on the Mon
Koga, the Japanese twirler, was also off form, and on the whole there was quite a number of errors by both teams. As far as team P. W. L Pt. work was concerned, the Nipponites
were superior, and they also prov-day. And so it proved. ed more speedy Between bases.
The scores and line-up were as follows:-
0 12
Craigengower O.C...19 7 5 7
داد
"B" Division.
For Agst. Up Da
832 603 227
Civil Service ... 774 688 Kowloon D.R.C. 854 792
89
0
Chinese R.C.
62
0
Indian R.C.
12 12 32 111 11
+1
46 Police E.O.Taikoo B.C....... 814 768 Kowloon B.G.O. 779-743 W. Glendinning.
0
36
0
Club de Recreio
...10 6 4 0
Gooding
W. S. Dall
J. C. West
Club de Recreio 737 777 Kowloon C.C.... 840. 908. Police A.C....... 6561,007
0 40
E.E. Sports Club ...11 6 5 6
0
60
Hong Kong C.C.
6 5 6
Filipino.
◊ 351
17.
(Skip) .............. 1
South China A.A. ...11 University ....................IS M.B.K.
6: 5
6
T. Leonard
16.
3
H. Barros
Japanese. Murata Honda
อ
4 5 4
D. Bautista
p.
W. McLeod
9
4
C. Figueiredo
C
Hunter
EG. Post
19
"(Skip)
19
Kowloon B.G.C.. 14-10. 0 .4 20 Civil Service
4 28 14 10 Yacht Club 19 90516 Taikoo R.C. 19 * 0 Kowloon C.C.... 13
D. Leonard
3b.
J... Cruz
9.3.
Koga Hachiuma Miki Takezawa
A. Minu
If..
1 10
1
G. Delgado
7.1.
G. Castro
c.f.
Suzuki Takahashi Kusano
6 а 7 12
5. 0 9 101
P. W. L Pta,
Scores:-
40 304-8
୫
**Filipino
Japanese
SHOTS FOR AND AGAINST.
For Agst. Up. Dr.
Indian R.C.
8. 28
0
University
6 4 10
ន 7 B
Kowloon C.C
Nippon Club
19
0
2
0
Filipino Club
South China A.A. .......10,
..10 5 5 5 ..10 3. 73
10.
84 8
Civil Service C.C....11
2
0 21
Kowloon Indian T.0.11
0
80
0 188
Mixed Doubles.
J. V. Ramsay G. Henderson J. McKelvie S. Gray
(Skip) ...
Total.... 58
G. Alexander
J. S. Riddle
W. MacHardy.
G. Hargreaves
(Skip)
Total
LEAGUE II.
10
1618
Division II.
P. W. D. L Pts. Kowloon C.C...
United Service C.C. 9 Nippon Club10 Civil Service C.C...11. European T.M.C.A...11 5 14
«g** Division.
4 5
38 3
282"
ཐྭ་ ྤ9
Chinese E.C.11 110 11 Hong Kong Cịa da 2
.......10 Club de Recreio ..... 9.
Club de Recreio 14 14 Electric R.O.... 14 44 0 10
Craigengowor...
4 Kowloon B.G.C. 904-768: 139
'Civil Service...901 776 123 0 Yacht Club... 793 720. 73 +0, Taikoo R.C...... '713 604 Club de Recreio 828 826 Kowloon C.C. ... 731 812 Craigengower' ... 187 876 Electric R.C.. 744 932
Civil Service . Kowloon 0.0. At Civil Service C.C. The home team beat Kowloon C.C. by 24 shots.
Kowloon 0.0.
Oivil Service..
P. E. Knight
H. E. Strange R. R. Davies W. E. Hollands
(Skip)....... 28
E. L. Holland" R. R. Wood
F. H. Holdman ̈
F. Haynes
(Skip
ولو
A. J. Kew W. C. Simpson J. P. Robinson F. G. Herridge
(Skip)
W. Borrowman W. W. Hirst
A. C. Burford
V. C. Labrum
(Skip)
C. G. Harrison
J. S. Dinnen
T. W. Carr
13
10
L. J. Blackburn
(Skip)....... 21
INTER-DEPARTMENT COMPETITION
REVENUE BEAT PRISONS.
A commencement was made yester- day with the inter-department lawn bowls competition for the Goscombe, O'Sullivan Cup, in which seven teams have outered this year.**
The Revenue Department beat the Prisons, and the winner meets either. Education Departinent or Sanitary. In the lower half the Small Units are drawn against the P.W.D., while the Police have car bye.
26
L. R. What
W, Weir
L. Luck
J. Sloan, Snr.
W. Bickford
J. Laing
J. R. Archibald
3
(Skip).
14
(Skip)....... 23
Total
44
Total ... T Total
23
Recreio v. Bowling Green.
Bowling Green,
Tuck Tallon Ward Grimmitt (Skip)
Pearse
Gooding
Collins
28
West
(Skip)
10
Shepherd
E. Kern
Kowloon C.C. v. Civil Service.
At Kowloon C.C. Civil Service C.C. won by shota.
Kowloon C.C. H. Gittins C. J. Tacchi A. Hyde Law "J. Fraser
(Skip)
Civil Service.
J. Orêm
.
L. E. Longbottom
G. C. Mos
J. J. Gregory ........15(@kip) .......
E. C. Fincher
J. Howe
W. Hyde J.C. Lral (Skip)
O. B. Raven
Petheram Overy A. E. Silkstone
(Skip' )... 23
Total
46
F. Jones
At Club de Recreio. The Bowling Green Club won by 20 shots.
Recreio.
F. F. Baptista
H. Rorario.
R. R. Robartë
A. E. 8. Alves
F. Rapley
ex
(Skip)
13
G. E. Roylance.
(Skip)....... 32
F. Y. Ribeiro
D. Alves
L. A. Rochs
8. E. Alderman
A. H. Oswick
A. O. Brown
(Skip)
E. W. Simmonds
Jas. T. Dobbie J. Hollidge A. W. Grimmitt
(Skip).
Total
Bowling Green v. Recreio.
20]
At Kowloon Bowling Green Club, The home tear beat Club de Recreio by 14 shots.
Macrolo. HL.A. Alves P. A.Yvanivich F. W. L. Hogbin C. E. Marques
Bowling Greene,
fuir
J. S. McIntosh
A. M. Holland. A. Gutierrez
(Skip) 24 (Skip) 14
T: S. Nichol
"T.E. West
Farrell
McTavish
II Nish
T Ferguson
The Guy
(8kip)
use
F. X. Silyá
(Skip)
R. A. O.. Basto
J.J. Basto
G. Ozorio
A. H. Basto.
(Ukip);
Total
23
D. W. Phillips
H, F. Stoneham
W: E. Hale
A Davidson
(Skip) 19
G. Chambers. GE. F. Thomson
F. H Bone
W18: Drake
(Blap)
Totai
Yacht Club v. Electric R.O.
23
76
At the Yacht Club. The home team beat the Electric R.C by 20 shotahy
Yacht Club. J. Bentley N. Croucher
H. Stevenson P.W. Ramsay
(Skip) h. 27,
A. Murdoch
CH. Basto. Currie EL Barros
C. A: Lopes
Ribeiro
takiplu
A. 8. Gomes ALCR Sou
C: G. Silva RF Luz
(8kip) ..............
Total
Electria 2.0. A. Torbuck G. T. Padgett" HL Hatch L. de Rome"
(Skip)
Saunderson
VG. Kerley
21
E.-S.: Abraham S. J. Clarke
AlienB Muskat
(Bkip)........ 13
131 (Skip) 31
E. B. Reed
LS. Groentill.
B. E. Maughan
A2 Chapman 4(Skip) 98
W. Stoker
F. Thompson
DB Hill F. F. Duckworth
(Sk
Teams and scores were:- Sanitary.
Prisons.
TENNIS IN AMERICA.
BETTY'S" SUCCESSES IN SINGLES AND DOUBLES..
[RÉUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.
German T.C.10 1
B
P. W. L. Pts.
0 Indian R.C. .......... 8.6. United Services R.C. 6 5 1.
Kowloon C.C.
Chinese R.C.
Ladies' R.C.
University
Club de Recreio
5
.. 53
3
å 3. 2
*
4
5
&
C.S.C.C. TENNIS TOURNA-
MENTS.
0
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 10420 0 6 7 0.000602-6
.
KIAORAS & SOUTH CHINA.
This match, was played at Caro, line Hill yesterday, and in spite of the fact that South China held a 7-5 lead up till the end of the sixth innings, they were fortunate to pile on two more runs at their last visit to the plate and win by 9 runs to five.
The Southerners batted first and scored three runs before the "side was put out, and when the outfit had their igning they were blanked out. South China added two more rubs in the second inn ing, another couple in the fourth stanza and a final two in the seventh frame. During all this time bad luck dogged the Kiaora boys, with the result that they scored only one run in the second frame, three in the fifth and one in the sixth.
The Hong Kong Civil Service Cricket Club announces that the lists for annual tennis tournaments
Eddie Chang, the regular twirler have been posted in the Club house. of the S.C. pine, was not in There will be four competitions this adtion yesterday, and his place was year, Singles Championship, Singles taken by M. Goo, who probably Handicap,
Men's Doubles and would have done better if he did Mixed Doubles Handicaps, which it not play so much to the gallery. is hoped will be commenced the second week in September: Mem- bers desirous of competing should forward their names early to the tennis convenor.
ANOTHER U.S. TENNIS SENSATION.
GEORGE LOTT TO RETIRE. POSSIBLE ALTERATION IN DAVIS CUP RULES:
[UNITED PRESS:]
New York, August 16.-An ar
FORLAT HILLs, August 22 ticle published to lay by the New
In the semi-finale of the American championships Miss Betty Nuthall defeated Miss Majorie Morrill 6-8,
In the other semi-final, Mrs. Harper beat Baroness Levi 6-2, 6-3
Miss Nuthall with Miss Barab Palfrey also fron the doubles aomi-
final, beating Miss Morrill and Miss Penelope Anderson by 6-2, 6-4.hvg
In the other doubles semi-final, Mra Harper And Miss Edith Cross defeated Miss Marjorie Gladman and Miss Josephine Cruickshank 6-4, 2-6, 6-4.42
4
Teams and Scores.
The teams, together with the score, inning by inning, are given below:
Kiaoras.
P. F. Fong
South China.
p. M. Goo
M. Chang T..T. Chan Tsai
C. O. Leg
C. C. Leung
W. Hong Sling 20.
H. Chan
9.8
Fung
G. B. Ng
3b.
Ip
K. K. Leung
Lg.
Choy
K. C. Leung "al
Y. S. Fung
r.t.
Young Kwan
1234567
South China Kiaoraé
3 2.0 2.0 0.249. 1 0-0 031 05
ZEUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICK]
Fork Telegram, & Beripps Howard U.S. BASEBALL. RESULTS. newspaper, says that the sensation- el young American lawn tennis star, George Lott, is retiring from tennis rather than run the risk of becoming, in his own phrase, "s tennis buzi.”
K
New Your, August 2 The following are the results of the baseball matches played in the National and American Leaguos to-day ginger ale
National League.
10 Boston
4 Brooklyn
12 New York
10 Philadelphia Saturday's matches:
4 New York
Mr. Lott said that he intends to join an advertising agency and to devote himself to the serious en- terprise of making a living, rather than continue in what he considers a virtually professionalized status Pittsburg of spending at least six months of Cincinnati each year in making the rounds of Chicago: Newfour (R.1.), Angust 12 the important tournaments
St. Louis. In the ecmi-finals of the Casino Increasing critism of the high Besults of invitation tournament, Tilden had a pressure situation created by mod- Chicago walk-over from Hunter, who scratch-ern tennis has been voiced of late Cincinnati cd, whilst Allison beat Lott 2-6, 6-3, and Mr. Lott's decision is expect Cincinnat ̈ ̈ 7-5, 6-3
ed to strengthen the hands of those Pittsburg Woman's Finals Postponed, who are agitating for alterations Pittsburg Perigued, to hring bisk a more trus St. Louis
ly amateur status, posibly includ- guiastic mouneaton O
4 Cleveland Davis Cup rules, by which all na New York
Detroit N Philadelphia! tions, including the defender, would have representatives engaged Washington St, Louis in a general one-week tournament Boston 434 Chicago at a giver spot, instead playing |--Results of Saturday-a-mat in the highly developed.
Washington 2 St. Louis minations as at prese:
Philadelphia 2 Detroit-
Tho", "women" tennis final were postponed until to-morrow owing to
rain.
Tilden Wins Final
NEWPORT, August 23. In the final, Tifden defeated Allison 61, 0-0, 6-7, 6-2, 84.7
4 Brooklyn 5 Brooklyn 5 Boston Boston Philadelphia
American Team..
4
It was rather disturbing to see that Whysall and Leyland failed as well as Hammond, but it was an instance of the fact that no new comer after the first Test was much
performance, but it is one consola- tion to feel that the licking was a fair and square one. We boat them; they beat us; two games were drawn, to say, the least of it not Then an innings.
Contributory Causes."
defeat patien
It is at first sight rather curious that our team over in Australia established even a greater super- iority over the home team than was the case in the 1830 Testa But that rather glosses over one or two points. In the first place, a tour- ing side becomes a wonderful entity; it is much more a cricket team and much less clevea good cricketers: The visitors in this way have a great advantage, to against the strangeness of their sur foundings. It is, to my mind a very great advantage. The history not bear this out, I know but it of. Tests from their beginning do would be interesting to get out the figures since 1900. Here space forbids
act
The Selection Committee. Probably there was no team in England which could have beaten the series of five matches. We had the Australians this summer over everything in our favoir after win- ning the first match. In my opinion the Australians in the second Test established a superiority complex, possibly over our Selection Com mittee, but definitely over the play ers. The result was that instead of playing a regular eleven, as we did in Australia when we won four- of a success except Duleepsinghi, Tests straight off, we chose no legs than twenty men to represent Eng Peebles, and perhaps Wyatt, Anland in the five games. With the other thought that occurred to me exception of a few regulars, men was that it was a dreadful pity that came in and went out after one Hobbs had tried to hook that or two matches, if they failed to come off. We tried Hendren in two second short 'un of Wall's. I have games, Robins in two, Whyte in one, been through the accounts of the Nichols and Goddard in one, Why other Tests in the Cricketer within all in one. And so on, and 30 the last day or two, and was astonished to find how many men have lost their wickets trying to
punish a loose ball. Finally, Ons felt that. Wyatt had done his job nobly.
Tuesday Morning--and After. Definitely, the news was gloomy. Sutcliffe and Wyatt did their part alright and took things along to 367. Then the former was snapped at the wicket, and the last four wickets put on only a miserable 38
forth.
Then again, while admitting that many of the Old Brigade, in a way, it is a question whether nobly deserved to keep their places
some new blood, if presevered with, might not
have done bettor. Peebles is
case in point. Nichols had two for 16 runs apiece in the one innings in which he bowled.
I cannot help thinking the Selec-.. tion Committee forgot what every old pro. will tell you that, how- ever, good a bowler is, provided you play him long enough, he is, easier to meet than a goodish man you don't know. I am quite pre- pared to admit the bowling cap- abilities of Tate and Larwood, but runs. Tate came and went early, the Australians mast know them and it is quite likely the knowledge like a book now. Neither really that there was not much to come in came off with the bat. One wonders put him off his game. Then Wood- what would have happened had we full and Ponsford put up 158 for gone for an entirely new bowling no wicket, and Duckworth had drop-side from the first. Yet one can ped them both before 60 was on the hardly see Tate out of the team. I board. One hardly knew whether fancy, from what. I have seen in the to be more sorry for Tale, for Duck home papers, that he must have suffered heavily from dropped worth, or for England
catches.
It appeared later that Peebles
"On the whole, probably the ex- bowled Ponsford directly after tea, and that there was some rain about. planation is that the Australians Finally Peebles got Woodfull and had a phenomenal batting side, the score was 215 for two when with which bowling available in stumps were drawn on Monday England could not cope. One can- evening. I fancy a good many of not say the English batting failed us thought that a great deal de- unless, we adopt new standards-- pended on how the wicket played and that I think we shall have to next morning after the rain. If do. Our 405 in this last game there was bright sunshine, all might would, ten years ago, have been yet be well-but-things were not considered as well-nigh a winning too good.
score. This time, I fancy, we all regarded it as rather a poor total. Wednesday's News, .
It boils down to the fact that po The news was about as gloomy as thing under 600 is much good on the weather at tea-time on Tuesday, your first innings unless something when the Australians had 409 runs happens to the wicket. It is merely for three wickets, which meant that another instance of the fact that, they had put on nearly 200 runs as time goes on, the science of and had only lost one wicket. Still batting is progressing farther than worse, Duckworth bad dropped the science of bowling In spite Bradman at 821. And he was not of the glaring instance of the three out until he had" mado 2381 dropped catches at the wicket in Pitiful! There was no more cricket this particular match, I doubt if
on Tuesday, save about ten minutes bad fielding explains it. at 6.20 p.m. when one, run scored.
Black
ck Thursday.
STA
Club Cricket.
The curious thing is that the re cords of Club Cricket reveal nothing
Things were even worse in the of the sort. The bowlers there seem morning paper on Thursday, Aus tralia bad carried their total to 078 to have quite a fair share of the for seven wickets. But the full game. It is only when you enter. the realms of the scientific expert. tragedy of the position was not at the game that you find the bat apparent until the news came later so conclusively beating the ball, and that, while the last three Australian ons is driven to the conclusion that wickets had only added ten runs,
you can do more with the bat that Hobbs was out for nine in a total with the ball under present condi
of twenty-four. One is driven to
the conclusion that, the last three
tions.
2 wickets lashed out so as to givees
Conclusion.
3| England a bit of batting, at the After all, the result does not end of the day. No doubt sending matter very much. To-dey to theo, in Hobbs and Sateliffe was a bit of to-morrows to me.” We have won A felorn hope. It was the former's and are beaten. We shall win laat Test match, and it gave him again. So long as we have the clean the final chance of a big first wicket and honest game that triČICE performanta lur his ole partase the fermentera verdie 5 Sutcliffe. Had they stayed in present the full details sare, hardly ▼ things might possibly have gone available. But later on I hope to well, if the wicket temained easy. | find time to go through all the home The only probable, interest in the reports, in detail and see if any. es4-_game_was whether. England would more definite conclusions, can, be
0 avoid the innings defeat. It de-drawn. Vezu opended on the wicket
RABBIT
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