10
Sports News
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1931.
'VOLUNTEER AQUATICS,
PROGRAMME OF EVENTS.
COUNTY CRICKET MATCHES RESULTS. Baised by the Volunteer Defonce
SUSSEX SCORE THEIR FOURTH CONSECUTIVE VICTORY.
GOOD ALL-ROUND WORK BY WYATT: NEW ZEALANDERS AND LANCASHIRE DRAW.
{THROUGH BYWIZI'S AGENOT.]
London, July 14.
Quite a number of individual conturies were registered in the wook-end cricket programme at Home, results of which have just ›been cabled' through. The most outstanding performance was the heavy defeat inflicted by Sussex on Essex at Brighton. This was the second time these counties met this season, the first game at Chelmsford also resulting in a win for Bussex by 10 wickets. Yorkshire took first innings points from Notts at Sheffield and it was dus to the good batting of Walkor and Staples that saved the latter from what threatened to be complete collapse. The match between New Zealanders and Lancashire ended in a draw,
R.. E. S. Wyatt was in fine form with both bat and ball when his county (Warwickshire) bent Northants by an innings. The young amateur took five wickets for 36 runs in the first innings and followed this up with a brilliant 11, not out.
The most outstanding batting and bowling performances, were:
Batting,
Wyatt (Warwick)
Bowley (Sussex)"
Duleepsinhji (Sussex)
133
Staples, A. (Nutts)
131
Hendren (Middlesex)
117
Hallows (Lancashire)
115
Paynter (Lancashire)
202
Weir (N.Z.)
101
Woolley (Kent)
04
02
92
00
Lowry (N.Z.)
Walker (Notta)......
Barber (Yorkshire)
*Denotes not out.
Notts
14
Bowling.
101 Parker (Gloucester)," 10 for 180 137 Geary (Leicester) 7 for 54 Townsend (Derby)... 6 for £3 Tato (Susnex) ... 6 for 60 Goddard (Gloucester) 8 for $5 Ryan (Glamorgan)... 6 for 04 Root (Worcester)... 5 for 28 Foster (Warwick) for 31 Wyatt (Warwick) ... 5 for 38 Wellard (Somerset).. 6 for 79 Baring. (Hants) ....... 8 for 85 Hodgson (Lancashire). 5 for 93 Stevens (Middlesex) 5 for 114 Perks (Worcester)... 4 for 30 Hearne (Middlesex). 4 for 58
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP TABLE.
►
1st Inna. No Poas.
P. W. L. W. L. Result. Pts.. Pis
225 140
15 B 1 15. 0..
Yorkshire
167 1 3 0
4
223 138
Gloucestershire
18 7 3 3 1.
0
240 133
Sussex .....
10 0 4 4 1
1
240 117
Lancashire
17
5 13 0 모
1.
255 115
Burroy
17
0 2 4 5
955 114
Derbyshire
43 7 1
12
255/ 100
Kent
6 7 1 2
1
255 105
Middlesex
17
4 5 7 1
อ
253 B
Essex
18 5 8 1
1
270 03
Worcestershire
17
4 6 4
955 00
Warwickshire
17 3 4 3
3
233 84
Somersetshire
10 3 0 1 6
0.
240 08
Hampshire
17 2.5 8 4
3
Leicestershire
1
B
I
Glamorganshire
10
1 7 1 4
3
265 G9 925 03 240 44-
15 1 ·0 L *
0 905 41
Northamptonshire
The method of scoring, this year is as follows:-15 points for a win; 7 points for a tie; 5 points for a win on the first innings and 3 points for a loss on the first innings; 4 points for a tie on the first innings and 4 points for a no result.'
WORCESTER » LEICESTER.
GEARY, ROOT AND PERKS!
At Worcester, the home county took first innings from Leicester.
Worcester had first innings when they compiled 201 (Geary for 5) and to this total, Leicester "replied with 108, Bopt getting a for| 24 and Perks 4 for 30. After Worcestor had scored 145 in their second venture, stumps were drap, leaving them winners as above stated.
Worcester, lat innings
Geary, 7 for M. Leicester, 1st innings
Root, & for 29. Porks, 4 for 30. Worcester, 2nd innings
WARWICK NORTHANTS,
EASY WIN FOR HOME....
COUNTY.
231
|
being defeated. Yorkshire ropliedi with 313, thanks mainly to a fine effort by Barber who collected 00 runs. Notts had only scored 1 run in their second innings (with- out loss) when stumps were drawn, the scores being
Notta, ist innings
Walker, 92.
Staples, 131,
Yorkshire, 1st innings
Barber, 90.
The annual aquatic sports" ur-
Corps are to take plhog on Satur day, Jarly 23. The usual' aveats of [ân aquatic meet are to be competed for and thy programmo, which, we give below, promises to be an in- || teresting one. It is hoped that the different units of the corps will be able to furnish competitors for all the events, thus making competition
kenn.
Baseball Notes.
AQUATIC NOTES
LAST SUNDAY'S SURPRISES.
LAWRENCE'S TASK THIS SATURDAY.
WILL HE WIN. THE
"HUNDRE
7
· [BY STRIKEOUT"]
My last week's, predictions as to | which teams would win were all shot to pieces and I missed in both games I wasn't the only one who lost money and plenty, other fans Of the programing, events 8, 8, 7. had the surprise of their lives last winning of the compa Inter Unit beat the Japanese by a score of 11-4. 9, 10, and 11 count towards the Sunday when the Chinese Athletic Cup. This cup is awarded to the The other game was not quite such company attaining the highest num- bge of points in the various oventa p-set and South Chias put the throughout the most. Perhaps one blocks to Hong Kong Club and won
of the most attractive items of the 0-0. programına will be the Water Polo match to be played between the Volunteers and The Rest of the Colony. Some of the finest local
exponents of the grime are members of the corps and it is thought, therefore, that the match will be one of the best played this season. The following are the committee and stewards in charge of the ar- rangements for the entire meat,
Capt. E. J. R. Mischoff (Chair man), 6. M. Padgett (Hon Sec. and Treasurer), Sgt. C. 8. Coom (Publicity), Sgt. W. H. Owen (Prites), Sgt. F. W. T. Roan (Handicapper), Ple. W. Stoker (Water Polo).
In Saturday's game the pitching was still on the off-side and Milton Goo, who took the mound for South China, was badly up-in-the-air all through the game. Gilson, was the best player South China had when he took the pill for a tossing for Hong Kong, The Chinese krocked him right out of his box and it was not long before he was yanked in favour of Campbell. The new man was some better but still not good enough to overcome the lead Gilson
[BY
ליי
"FREE STYLE")
NOBODY HAS A RIGHT TO *}/ GAMBLE."
BAPTIST MINISTERS ON SWEEPSTAKES. IF
NO HARM IN KISSING.
THE THREE ESSENTIAL INGREDIENTS,
Dr. Josiah Oldfield declared that the pseudo-acicatiño ban on kissing was based on a falinoy, during a address before members of Women's Institutes at Birdingbury, near Rugby
"A kiss," ho-declared, "should combine affection, respect, and passion, and when any one of these ingredients is absent the kiss falls
"Nobody has a right to gamble in an ago like this, when we need all our wealth for constructive in. dustry," said Dr. F. W. Hughes, of London, wildrossing an open-air meeting at Blackburn in connection with the annual conference of the The interport trials this Satur-Landshire and Cheshire Associa day at the V.R.C. are sure to attion of Baptist Churches. People,bolow its procious standard.
enn only hope that the weather will the Church ought to solve the uns of emotional seluler vibrations tract a large attendance and one ho said, thought Parliament and
Kissing is the result of two sote
keep fine to enable the sport to be employment problem, but all intel which attract each other, and be hold without Interruption The on-ligent people knew that if we spent come harmoniously merged into "a
ries, it is learned, have been the country's total income of rich chord by contact. gratifying and there is mure to be £3,000,000,000 wisely and industri. A kies doce not create the close finishes in some of the events ally there would be pork for every-seare-mongers! million microbes Restraint and regeneration which are said to be given with a As stated previously, the interport one. trials will includo 100 yards free were the two great needs of the kiss. If Jack kissos Jill and stins- style, 100 yards breast stroke and age, and Britain's illa to-day woro | fers to her a million of his microbes 100 yards back stroke and also a traceable to the lack of personal he gets in rotura amilien of hers, contest for throwing the pole ball. restraint. Of course, the outstanding race is the 100 yards free style and in this connection it is difficult to see how anyone can oust Lawrence from what seems a certain victory.
#
Lawrence, it will be recalled, has had things practically all his owa
...
Speaking at the morning Bession of the assembly the Rev. W. J. Lush, of Manchester, said that ministers should attack the regular "scenething-for-nothing" sweepstake and the prominent display in workshops of bills advising contra
O. S.. M. Baptista, Sgt. Farmer, allowed the Chinese to pile up way so far. Early in the season be coptives, Worst of all was the Pto. Cranston, L/C. Whitley (Com- Thatch "pulled the boner. of this was beaten in the 25 yards dash maxim that "We cannot be Chris
potitors Stewards.)
The Programme,
game and held the ball long enough Event 1 100 yards Handicap-for the runner to get across. The Freo style-Heate.
folding of both teams has shown Event 100 yards Four Styles some signs of improvement and the | Championship-Heats
Event 350 yards Handicap-game looks a little better, Free Style-Hente.
Event 4 60 yards Championship- Honta.
Event & High Diving Event & Final-100 yards Handi.
cap.
Event 7 Final-100 yards Four styles-Championship,
Event:8 Pillow Fight. Event 9 Final-50 yards Handican -Free Style.
дея
losing by a touch to da Roza, bet tans if we want to get on in busi- since then he has won the 50 yards in fine style and on Saturday last, at the South Ching fete, he won
the 100 metres. There is no rosson to think that he will not repeat Sunday's game was sura o sur, prise and it was a good game." The his victory on Saturday as he will be swimming against practically Chinese piled up a score of 40 in
the same competitora. Roxa the first three innings, and held their lead till the seventh when the Pereira appears to me to be the only one likely to upset calcula- Japs put across four of their men to tie the score. All extrations, and although he was beaten by Lawrence last week, the im- inning was added and the Chinese
Event 10 Final-20 yards Cham- brought in seyen more runs and the pression ho left behind was dis
pionship.
Event II Inter Company Team
Race.
Event 12 Water Polo. H.K.V.D. C. The Rest of the Colony."
piled 477, thanks to fine batting by Bowley (137) and Dulcepsinhi (133). Essex were all out for 187 (Tate 8 for 50) and when forced to follow-an, made 228.
The scores were: Sussex, 1st innings... Bowley, 137. Dulocgsinhji, 133, Essex, 1st innings
Tale, 6 for 50. Essex, 2nd innings
187
227
game without adding to their score. Japs lost heart and closed the
feeling in some quarters that he tinctly promising and there is..
would have anished very much closer to Lawrence had he been able to swim straight. Gittens, who finished third, was a very tired man at the end of the rope. He was dis tinct.y handicapped by absence of turns and for that reason might make a very much better show this Saturday.
the
a short distance
L. Les pitched for the Chinese and played a dandy game. He had plenty of backing from the mem Ders of the back and infeld and tercept in the seventh he was plenty cool. He did bit several batters but most of them did not got any where. Miki played & spunky game and if he had had any help from the in-field he could have hold' the pcore down. In the eighth he wont 477 plenty wild and the Chinese xero lady swimmer, Miss Young Soo Congratulations to the Chinese able to hit anything he put nero King, who won the ladies 100 and some that were not across. Smotres event. I think this is the Hachiuma played mighty sloopily. Grat occasion in which, & Chinese Everything that came his way he
lady has won muffed. He was pulled from short- slop and put in at third where he print event and the time seems not played a better game. He cleared very far ahead when the Chinese his name a little by his batting and girl will prove in every way a did something to earn a place on Chinese girls who have taken to worthy contender. The number of the teain. Miki funibled several swimming is so large that one in snorifice hits and allowed the men surprised that not more of them to cross the plate without any go in for competitive swimming. At Cardiff, Glamorgan. beat trouble in the eighth. Somerset on the first innings.
Somehow or other they have not Glamorgan had first knock, but
taken kindly to the "crow" stroke Next Sunday we ought to soe aand have on the whole concentrated Tdus BOO fine bowling by pretty good game of ball when the on the breast stroke; it must be Wollard who took 5 wickets for 78 Hong Kong Baseball Club meets the conceded that in this special branch runs, only made 232 runs Somer-Chiness Athletid. If the Chinese of the sport' they have some ex- Bet, however, fared even
wore play as nice a game as they have cellent performers in their midr when they went in, for they were been playing they might to have all out for 135, Ryan doing much the game sown up... damage with the ball. His figures had totalled 47 for the loss of two were for. 04. After Glamorgan wickets, rain fell and further play was impossible.
......... 288
Notta, 2ad innings (for no
wickets)
HAMPSHIRE ». DERBY,
313
A BOWLER'S WICKET. At Southampton, on what ap peared to be a bowler's wicket, 100 Derby beat Hampshire by 145 runs. Derby batted first when they scored 221 runs, Baring taking 5 wickets for 85 runs, and to this total Hampshire replied with 137, Town sond getting for 23.
145
Playing at home, Warwickshire beat Northamptonshire by an in- nings and seventy-six runs.
Northants only scored 183 when they took first innings, Wyatt bowling well to capture five wickets for 30 runs. In reply to this totai, Warwick replied with 388 for 7 (declared), Wyatt ognin being pro minent for some good work with the bat, his contribution standing
ab 101, not out
Going in for the second time, Northants were all out for 100, the most successful bowler for Warwick this time being Foster who took 5 wickets for 31 runa.4
The scores were:-
Northants, ist innings. 183
Wyatt, 5 for 38
Warwick, 1st innings (7, wick-
etc, declared)
Wyatt, 101, not out
Northants, 2nd innings.
Foster, 5 for 31,
YORKSHIRE ». KOTIS.
303
309.
In their second innings, Derby only managed 188 and when they went in again, Hampshire could not do more than get 107.
The scores were:- Dorby, 1st. innings....... Baring, for 85," Hampshire, 1ht innings
Townsend, for 93. Derby, 2nd innings Hampshire, 2nd innings KENT. SURREY.
1
WOOLLEY'S BAD LUCK.
GLAMORGAN v. SOMERSET,
FINE BOWLING PER- FORMANCES.
to
The scores WCTO:-
Glamorgan, 1st innings......... 93 **Wellard, 5 for 79. Somerset, 1st innings
Ryan, 6 for 94. Glamorgan, 2nd innings (for
gwickets):
*
*
Standings of the Teams.
P. W. L.
Japanese
Hong Kong .... 21 South China... 2
Pet. ,000
3 g
1
1500
1
1
800
185
Chinese Athetic 2 U.S.8. Helena 10
1
1 .500
2.000
47.
281 LANO, NEW ZEALANDERS.
HIGH SCORING MATCH DRAWN.
137
168 107
heath and resulted in a win for This match took place at Black Surrey by six wickets.
Kent had first use of the wickets when they made 207 and to this total Surrey roplied with 208.
WATER POLO,
V.R.C. DEFEAT ÜHINESE
BATHING CLUB,
The visitors were the first to better.
Tho V.B.C. seniors last night mot Cricket enthusiasts who made the and defeated the Chinese Bathing trip to Liverpool to watch the Club by six goals to nil, but al above match were treated to some though the score would seem to ind fino cricket, both the sides topping dicate a one-sided contest, the game the four hundred mark in their frata by no means uninteresting innings. After fim tourists had Throughout the game, the Chinese rain prevented further ping so that istame and with a little more their second knock, unfortunately, players put up stubborn re- the match had to be left drawn team-work would have fared much bat and their stay at the wickets The V.R.C. scored three goals in produced 410 runs for the loss of the first half, Laing (2) and Re- Frank Woolley was unlucky too wickets when the innings was tandios (1) being the wearers. In the ges out when he only wanted six declared closed. Weir (101) and cond half the brothers Pereira rune for his century, his aide's total Lowry (92) were their chief con did all the damage, scoring, three being 216. Surrey then went in to tributors while Hodgson (5 for 03) goals between them. knock off the required runs for the was the most successful bowler for loss of only four wickets, the scores the county. being
To the New Zealanders formid able total, Lancashire replied with an oven bigger peore-they made 487 with Hallows (115) and Paynter (102) as their principal run-getters,
Rain: interferred" after tho, Now Zepianders had got 500 for 8 in their
New Zealanders, 1st innings 410 - Weir, 101.5
Kent, Ist innings 207 Surrey at things. 209 Kent; 2nd innings 210 Surrey, 2nd innings (for 4.
wickets)
127
STAPLES SCORES A CENTURY. SUBSEX ES accond innings, the Beeres being
TWO CENTURIES FOR BUSSEX.
At Sheffield, Yorkshire took first "inings purinta from Notty tighton, Sassar defeated Notts batted first and their effort Easex by the big margin of ap realised 288 runs, Walker getting 12 innings and sixty runs) while Arthur Staples played goodTaking frat knock, Bussex com- cricket to put together 131 before) (Continued on mest Column.)
* Lowry, 12 *NO
Play was extremely rough to- wards the end, when fouls were the order of the day, players on both sides boing guilty in turn.
GOLF
ADAMBON CUP RESULTS.
the Adamson Cup,
Fanchabrostvisnings inne 48) - qushiying competitio
Hallows; 115:
Paynter, 102,
Now Zentander's, 2nd inninge
(for 8 wickets)" will
J. Laing 07-14-83 qualifies "Oiber, scores were
RO. Wallace 95 -86. H. Mundy 103-15
*
•
I have been naked to say a fow. wonds about the water polo league, especially in connection with_teams which fail to show up at the VR.C. to complete their fixtures. I can only say that when a game is fixed on a holiday an occasion when every person may find himself engaged in some way or other- there is reasonphle ground to artango for a postponement of the game, but on other days, when a team_fails, to fill its fixtures, the Association conducting the league should take steps to prevent a re- currence, as it is rather annoying to a team to find, on turning up at the V.R.C. that their opponents have robbed them, of a game by conceding a walkover.
ing taken from The Federation Here are some more rules on div- Internationale de Nation Amateur handbook:
Dives should be executed and
judged on the following principles:
(7 (6) Tho starting position shall
bo free and unaffected; the ap proach to the starting position shall not be taken into considera- tion.
(b) The starting position in standing dives shall be straight bond erect, feet together, arms up or stretched straight for ward level with the shoulderá and the width of the shoulders apart, the fingers together.
(c) Tho run "shall be smooth, straight and consist of not less than/three steps
(d) The take off shall be hold and confident: In running dives the take-off from the spring-board must be from both feet simultané. ously; but from fixed boards the „takes all era in from one foot only In warm-stand dives, the diver must show a steady balance, with the body thoroughly straight. Continued åt foot of neat column)
fe) During the passage through, the air the body can be carried straight, with pike or with tuck. In the first case the body shall not be bent either at the knees or at the hips, the arms must be straight, the feet together end toes pointed. In the second case the body shall be bent at the hips, but the legs must be kept straight at the knees. In the third cass the whole body is bunched up.. (f) The entry into the water must in all cases be vertical, or nearly 80, with the body straight. All headers shall be executed with the arms stretched upwards with the hands close together; all other dives with the arms close to the body.
and from what we know of evolu... tion the probability in that "this exchange of microbes is beneficiat."
A LITTLE
care in setting up. an advertisement often doubles its selling power.
It is that little extra thought and care, which given to every advertisement drawn up in the office of the Hong Kong Daily Press, which brings good results.
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