10
Sports News
THE TRIANGULAR TOURNAMENT.
BIG SCORE BY CLUB.
SAYER'S MAGNIFICENT HITTING.
with
double change which met prompt success as Squance failed to get hold of a high full toss and was caught at mid-on (37-1-25.)
The weather on New Year's day was delightful when the Club Navy match began at ten minutes past eloven. The Club had had some difficulty in finding a full side owing to New Year activities, and to the fact that the Civil Service have a League match to day, which kept Richardson out of the sille. However, the men they had seemed. quite adequate to cope with the situation. The wicket acemed good when Pearce and Sayer opened to Bowker. the bowling of Jowits at the Yard end, and Moseley. Both the bats men liked the slow bowler and took twenty-one of his first two overs. (Twenty-two runs tame from his first two overs against the Army, and perhaps by now the Navy will realize that he is not an opening Lowler but essentially a man to use to break up & standas is the case with Sayer.) Baker" soon came on but runs came merrily until, when sixty-seven had been scored in half an hanr Pearce failed to get hold of a short one from Putman and was caught by Nash at square leg.. A Brilliant Stand.
A Collapse.
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1931.
CRICKET CLUBS AND PLAYERS.
THE GLORIOUS UNCERTAINTY!
R. ABBITS WEEKLY REVIEW.
- Service - Cricket.
It is an old old saying that it is the unexpected which happens in
I was going through the list of Cricket and the glorious uncertainty possibles for the United Services of the game has long been pro- team at China New Year. If the verbial. The events of the holidays Keat and Petersfield are back: I recently have been excellent in imagine Commander Baker and stances of this. A couple of months | Laslett would get in, if they were ago the prospects of the Army being available Beyond them I doubt if able to raise a good team seemed anyone is worthy to displace one of the Army side except Glass and, rather remote. Now they have won As usual, the Navy could not lose the Triangular Tournament. And I Jowitt. Gloss is a useful bat, and one wicket at the total and Nash have little doubt that just to be a very steady bowler. He bad smart unexpected again-the Clab will dozens of catches dropped of him was out playing Bock to short leg where Duckitt effected a catch, which was much more dit give the United, Services a jolly in the tournament and also und very cellent field, though not as good as ficult than the one ho dropped off good hiding in the China New bad luck generally. He is an ex
Pearce very successful tried the policy of quick changes, ear match. There is no argument Dewar-Durie at cover point. Jowitt and put Owen Hughes on vice about the Army match. They pick- has been hopelessly overboyled in Sayer. The new bowler broke the ed the side they wanted, and had the last two matches and his analysis is no fair index, of his top of Glass's leg stump with his
form. He also has suffered from off break at forty-five and at fifty no refusal. Then, when they even he sent down one of his celebrated got down to asking Mr. B. Abbit fall toses at which Jefferies elected play for them against the Navy, to play a tennis smash, and was Two runs caught at square leg. later Brunton skied one a bit in trying to hit a leg break. Witham'a experience as full back served him game. in good stead as he took the catch clearly in the middle of a mix up.The only League match down for with a running batsman and the decision to-day is between the Civif bowler who had followed up. was clean bowled in having a go Service Club and the I.R.C. to be at Berk. Just before this Pearce's played on the Civil Service ground. A lang stand ensted when Duckitt quick change policy should have met came in. He scored four fours to with a further reward as Sayer's 1 is a most unfortunate thing that leg in rapid succession and then be first ball was cut straight into first the Civil Service team is badly cut came very slow, as practically all slip's hands, but he failed to hold up. Reed and. Hamilton are both his shots went straight to hand. it. Finally Reid went on at the on the injured list, Griffiths "has Sayer had begun to play brilliant Yard end and clean bowled Jowitt elected to play Rugger and Sayer Navy cricket, His square cutting was
with a beauty (73-7-18) The outis playing in the Club
are the very crisp, and his wrist-work going batsman bad shaped excellent match. These last two
mainstay of the betting to a great magnificent. He lifted the ball only.
extent, with de Rome and Richard .the off sometimes but a good many of these shots were deliberately hit
son, of course. It raises once more in the air to carry the fieldsman. With a four and a straight-driven
the great difficulty of trying to play six off Jawitt he completed his
all games at once. I don't think it reasonable to expect anyone to give | ROYAL fifty.
up a two-day match in the Tourna- meat because of a half day game in the League. The remedy lies in getting all the big matches fixed up first, and in taking a good deal more time over the general fixture list. It would make things much easier ribly difficult job. It is bad enough for the secretaries who have a ter with one ground per team. It is worse now with a shortage,
"
A Good Rally,
BOLSON.
Baker
This, however, was for some time the measure of the success of the Club bowling. Moseley joined Ed- warda and when Owen, Hughes went An hour's play saw a hundred and on again drove him straight for six twenty-three on the board and nine and then got him away square for runs lator Sager should have been four. This seemed to encourage him caught at cover. The Navy fielding as he played more enterprising and was still energetic but it was com confident crivket than he had done Edwarda had ing a little unstuck and Sayer deall this finitely should have been out at settled down too and a pretty stand extra cover off a long hop, at which of half an hour produced fifty-seven He had played a sort of fore-arm runs. punch shot... He continued scoring fast and Dockitt brisked up a bit. Finally after putting on a hundred forty-seven and
runs in minutes, the stand came to an end when Duckit touched an off ball of Baker's and was held by Edwards who fell forward to make a good cateb. (174-2-30.)
seven
Bad Light,
Forthcoming Matches.
had luck and dropped catches. As a bat, he has more style than any- they go and run up three hundrede in the Navy side, and he makes his shots crisply and with decision. and fifty edd for four. It's a queer Moseley might be worth consider- ing if he could reproduce his form of last Thursday, as his left hand useful donkey-drops might be a change to break up a stand. „ As I was writing this paragraph, from Commander Baker. I see with curiously enough I received a letter regret he will not be in Hong Keng 18th February, but he will be able for the Services. Match, on 17th and to lead the Navy against Kowloon in their League match on 31st January.
That Bugger Question.
A sort of fog had been creeping in from the Harbour for some time and during this stand it was dif-
It rather looks as if they will have ficult to follow the game closely from the scoring box. But for a to do something about the Rugby providential bit of white binding question. It is, I am sure, having on Moseley's bat the scorers would a definitely bad effect on the Club have had great difficulty in dis- cricket. Not that I am crabbing tinguishing the batsmen. As it was, Bugger. It is a magnificent game The Face Increases.
a three of Edwards' got credited which I played for many years Sayer became even more aggres as a four to Moseley when the um- myself. What I mean is that the sive on Mitchell's arrival and began pire" signalled a boundary and the time is coming when a man will to score all round the wicket. He batsmen did not re-cross. (This to have to chose his game and stick to hit three fours in one over to send explain Moseley's twenty-eight in it. The constant chopping and up his century and was dropped at stead of the thirty-two put up on changing is very had for a side, the wicket next ball. He then the board. At one hundred and apart from driving the secretary started hitting Jowitt (who had thirts he tried to play a straight into an early grave. And it is an bowled excellently with abominable one from Sayer, instead of hitting coramonly hard on the man whe luck) for air whenever he pitched it out of the ground, and was Ib.w.helps the side out when there is a up, and raised his score, to 159 by Next ball Pearce stumped Putman Rugger match and gets pitched out lunch time, though he was dropped
However to resume. Unless the two or three times. He had been and play ceased owing to the bad when there is not.
light.
glorious, uncertainty of the game turap up tramps, the C.S. are un- likely to win, and they will be fortunate if they share the points.
batting for hundred and ten minutes only-a rather remarkable feat.
Sayer Out.
To Be Resumed... Thus the Navy are two hundred and twenty-six runs behind with one Shortly after the resumption, how-wicket to go in their first innings ever, he tried to hit a yorker from It is hoped that Barrett's injury. Glass into the road and paid the will have recovered sufficiently to. penalty. (281-3-160.)
"
H.1.0.0. Game.
GOLF:
R. ABBIT.
HONG KONG GOLF
CLUB.
STARTING TIMES FOR FAN. LING ON SUNDAY..
9.16 am. Not to be booked. 9.20. I. H. Geare and A. H.
Ferguson.
9.94. J. E. F. Cogan and J.
Stuart:
0.28
37
+1
8.32
9.38
17
9.40
9.44.
9.49
9.52
9.56
10.00 "
10.04
“༔་
G. 8. Hankinson and D.
F. C. Cleland.
W. Kerr and D. Harris.
G. T May and E. P.
Bailey.
O Bulmer Johnson and R. H. Wild.
H. T. Buxton and D. M. Goodall.
O. W. Bearo and D.-S. Robb
E. M. Bryden and D. Black.
Capt. Deir and Coudr.
Priestley.
W. Fleming and N. K. Littlejohn.
A. Ritchie and S J, H.
Fox.
P. Morrison and H. W. Dully.
"
8. A. Seth and H. A. Lammert.
D. J. Koogh and B. A.. Campbell.
10.06
10.12
10.16
11
· 10.20
A. H. Penn and J. R. Collis..
10.24
"a bit more of the bowling and began informed.
The third allow him to bat at 2 p.m. on The Navy match will be resumed wicket had put on eighty-seven runs Saturday when the game will be at two o'clock, and unless sonie- in thirty minutes, most of them resumed. Lanch will be taken by thing very surprising happens the
am Navy are going to get beaten by 10.32 being from Sayer. Mitchell now got the teams in the pavilion,
an innings. They will require s whole ship's company of little 10.30
their cherubs up aloft to bacon, if the weather holds out
W. A. Smalley and R. D. Matthor
10.29
H. U. Ireland and W. J. Clerk
A. Leach and A. D.
Humphreya
R. ABEIT.
+1
save
P. S. Grant and C. B. Maturin.
K.O.C. v. The Army,
160
10.44
རྒྱུ་
Brawn.
JOHNNIE
WALKER
WHEN YOU POUR FROM THIS BOTTLE. Tilt the bottle quickly nearly
upside down, and the whisky: will flow freely. Do not shake the bottle while the whisky is flowing.
BORN 1820-
STILL GOING STRONG
"Johnnie Walker" is a wise say-
ing in every language-and an
old one. Every tongue appre-
ciates its quality-and its sales
are the largest in the world.
Sole Agents -
Caldbeck, Macgregor
and Co., Ltd.,
Shanghai Hong Kong-Tientsin
John Walem & SOME, LTD, Scotch Whisky Distillers, Kilmarnock, ScotlAND.
ASSETS
£13,000,000
APPOINTMENT
CLAIMS PAI
*£40,000,00
ERTISEMENT ASSE ENGINEER MINING CO LTD
ORIGAGE DE KAILAN BONT TEENTH DRAWIN 1S HEREBY G in conformity w endorsed upon the tidementioned N Satire of the total vi drawn on the NOVEMBER, 1930, The Company, CallBuildings lardas, in the ACY FITRAMES TURN Direlor ALFRED Barelity of the C ROBERT JAURALD London, EC., Dentures will elbst of the pat: At the Office Lupiny, No. 3,
Buildings, B.C
At the Offe Board 13, rue Becascie
Py on the 31ST DECOF
: At the Gener Company, Tiem of 100 Fach, Fun 184 09,
of fito Each, Br
413 494 79 807 At 1049 1043-1
1640 1768 1
1:34 2742
242478 2510 2 9781 2917! 2910 $969. 3109-3158 3 1995 $377 3357 209 3:09 +3750 df 12 Each, 3948 3970 1318-4553-4670
35834 5257 3378-3417
23:4568 5305 257 673 5814 10651 0267
374-6389 6390
184 6649 0681 1709 7005 7128
30:7447-7485 1222593 7599 CV 101: 5305 08:1205490 10.88452025
90789089 *19130 $332. 490 9485 $304
31 8928 9939 11.1468,10332 12 10427 10433 134110514. 19598 110643-10682
10934 30902 15:11197 11144) 1524111316 1157 11603 23.11865-12125) 28 19950 12315
1599 120331
1985 198902
15053 3812
| 13389 123813
13718 13784
145 14532 1015061
PES 15101 15383
3915678:15899 318056 16116
16100 1340 19.16701
DRY 7177-17165 17334-17406 „EN FRON 17557 17908 1795 258.18964 1838 JB 16671-1873
JJ 12 1916
15091841
1 19850-1984
to score pretty quickly on his own Boemint. At last, however, he was well taken by Edwards running back at cover after scoring thirty-eight. He had scored most of the thirty- three runs that came in fifteen. mmutes for the fourth wicket.
An Unfortunate Accident. By this time the catching of the Navy became entirely demoralized and Owen Hughes did na he liked. Armstrong, in comparison, was very low though he hit the loose.ones for four alright. The pare of seor ing remained fairly constant at two runs a minute and sixty-two runs were added when an unfortunate. accident happened to. Barrett, the Navy Blumper. Putman had gone on again and was occasionally bowl- ing aidaily short and getting right up. A faster one than paral stood. right up, gråżąd Armstrong and seemed to glance from Barrett's arta straight on to his left check- home. He seemed pretty well stub. ned and was carried in. Fortunate- 1. Dr. Smalley was watching the game and be took charge of the unfortunate Barrett, Everyone was vity glad at the close of the play ta find him up and walking about as he had sa uncommonly nasty autash.
Pearce Declared.
The accident happened about 2.45 and Pearce at once declared The Navy the innings closed. started to bat about ten past three
A Fair Start,
Bquance and Nash played very steadily to Bowker and Reid, The former scored fairly freely and piniahod: Bowker severely on the leg aide, although he gave one very quick chance to forward short leg close in. Nash concentrated on de fence. Thus the score rose steadily to the thirties. Pearce made a
Present score and analysis;
First Innings of Club.
G. R. Sayer, b Glass
T. E. Pearce, o Nash, b
Putman ..
31 E. R. Duckitt, e Edwards, b.
Baker
...... 39
E. J. R. Mitchell, c Edwards,
Glass
38
H. Owen Hughes, not out. 53 H. J. Armstrong, not out... 13. Extras: Byes 6; leg bycs.
-7; wide 1;, no balls 2
Total (for 4 wickets,
declared)
16
350
Fall of wickets-1/87; 2/174'; 3/281; 4/294.S
J. Witham, A.. C. Beck, 4. C. Bowker, Smith, and A Reid did not hat.
Bowling Analysis.
OMR. W. Mid. Jowitt 20:1 1220 Sub Lieut.
0
21 0 Meseley, 2. AR. Baker 12 185 1 Log-Big.en
Putman 4.5.0 32-1
73.2. "Lieut." Glash 15 0: *Sub-Lieut.
2
Edwards 3 030 *Each bowled a no-ball. t-Bowled one wide.
First tunings of Navy. Licut Comdr. Squance,
Smith b Savor
Beck
Lacut Glaza, b Owen Hughes 8 Mia Jeffrin, Armstrong,
Owen Hughes... Mid. Jowitt, Reid Ideut. Comdr. Brunton, a Witham, b Owen Hughes AB Baker Book (Dontinued at foot of rest column.)
10.40",, J. 8. Dykes and A. 0.
At & p.m. Lo-day and at 11 a.m. to-morrow the Kowloon Cricket 10.48 Club will be at home to the Army. I
hope to publish some account of it 10.52 either on Monday or Tuesday. The
home side has been selected as 10.56, follows: J. C. Lyal (captain); W.
Brace; F. Goodwin; E. C. Fincher; 11.00", E. F. Fincher; W. C. Hung; F Zimmern; G. CO. Burnett; F. E. 11.04 Lawrence; J. S. Skinner, and N
A. E. Mackay. It is a useful side, 11.08 and I feel I had better say it is
strong in bowling, or Robbie will 11.19 be putting some weed killer on
the mustard and cress at Sunday 11.18, tifin The Army are telying on
mach the same team as beat the 11.20 Club and Navy, Lochner definitely
is mable to play, and I gather it 11.28 is not yet quite certain if Davies will be out. Anstruther and Lance 11.32 Corporal Penny are possible for the two yacancies if they pecur
19
A. B. Purves and E. Des Youx.
C. H. Burton and V: R Gordon.
W. S. Hillier and H.
Hamptob
BOXING
D. B. Edward and T. C. CITY HALL
Monaghan
J. D. Kinnaird and J..
Machnight.
T. J. Price and Dr. Dovey
L Goldman and G, Ed- Warde Jones.
A. IL Cox and E. P. Fletcher.
A C. L. Bowker and J. B. Hinton.
D. G. McAvoy and G. Thomerson,
JW. Richardson and J.
Forbes
W. C. Shields and 0. Eager
A. Sommerfelt and T. §.
11.36
Whyte-Smith,
11.40
Sub-Lieut. Edwards, not out ex Sub-Lieut. Moseley, l.b.wb
J. Coulthart and G. H. Wilson.
11:44
K. K. Bounds and 0; M.
Hoberts...
Sayor
11.48
Lig. Sig Putman, at. Pearce,
7. Campbell and W. G. Lorimer.
b Sayerbopram kar dona Extras: Byes 10, leg byes 1-12 130 Tatal (for A wickets)
zisketa-1/371 8/37
12.52
J. P. Sherry and i Clark
Ball 3748 8/130 9/130.
Bowling Analysis,
an
KOWLOON GOLF. BOGEY POOL COMPETITION
Th following is the result of the Bogy Fool played over the How O. MR. W. loon cour daring last week-end
210 AA Lopes (4) All squaro. 2281L Mundy Jade (10) gen 80 203 PW.JA Planner (18) 931062F D Thomson 4.
A. CL Bowker a A-Heid
TUR. Bayer
Tircle Beck H. Owen Hughes:
333 Beventy carda were taken out.
SATURDAY,
3rd January, 1931,
at 9:15 pm
MAIN EVENT
15 Rounds Contest for
Lightweight Championship of the Colony and Belt
Betrokon
STOKER PERCY LAKE,
Holder
HMS BERWICK”
A, B. DOBSON,
ILMS. THRACIAN
Booking & Montric's ---
For members of the Hongkong Boxing Association on TUESDAY, 30th, and WEDNESDAY, 31st December.
SATURDAY, 3rd Jandar HINGHIOR SEATS 36, OTHERS 14 and $1 (This Entertainment Tax)
· [10290
GENERAL
ACCIDENT. FIRE & LIFE ASSURANCE CORPN., LTD.
All Classes of INSURANCE
WORLD WIDE
ORGANISATION
SAGENTS:
JAMES H. BACKHOUSE
CHATER ROAD.
TEL 21733.
$2243 9131
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.