1932-12-29 — Page 11

THE MACAO YACHT RACE

sent.

theraalves about half a mile from Lenci: other and in the vicinity of the Snuskok, Ellis rock, Bird rock and Failok group of islands.

NAVY vs. ARMY

THE ARMY FOLLOW ON

الا

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1932.

on - Wax nob saved. (06-10-0) Mirehouse hail carried his bat for eighteen and Jemmett had taken five wickets for thirteen runs.

י: יי

Army Follow On

"

HOME FOOTBALL:

(Continueil from Page 10).

95 24

Barrow Crawe

3. 2 19 10 5 4 92 103.4 9 10 0 3 3 23. 21 · 10 9. 2 99

99 9:0

20 6, 5

90 87 927

21

721

20

20

17

31

30

10

15

20

3 11 4 14

-4

Halifax York New Brighton 14:13 Hartlepools

Darlington ... 4 10

18

HOME RUGBY RESULTS

Continued from page 10.

"Marsden and Mirehouse resumed Gateshead 20 10 Owing to a practice parade for the forthcoming review the Navy at a quarter to five with a very Wrexham were unable to get cut by eleven nasty three-quarters of an hour Barnsley stakes or running into worse ob- but, going in first, they had enough ahead for the Army Muara, Jem- ntacles. Wind was practically ab- men to start about twenty minutes mott howled from the Law Court's the Typhoon was seen to pass drift-their previous side. Marshamn and house got Eadon away for the two's Rochdale 319.84"

After Irene had anchored later. The Army were five-short-of end and Eadon at the other. Mire Accrington

a southerly diree Furnhill opened cautiously, but in on the off and Maraden put Jemmett Walsall ing astern in tion. During the night the pre Garthwaite's third over the latter nicely to deep square leg twice in Doncaster Southport aeree of other yachts in the neigh-batsman hit a shocking long hop to his second over. But next over he

Stockport hourood was indicated by occa-leg quite hard fine leg and Flood should have been caught at cover

Mansfeld sional torchlight flashing to which fielding close in shot out his hand as Bennett dashed in before he it was friendly to resorul. Anchor aral effected a spectacular catch realised how far the catch was therham

Tranmere watches were cold, wet and dis (9-1-3.) It was a serious blow for going and only just touched it. mal; the tide continued to ebb the Navy who were under grave Next ball he just carried backward Carlisle. *trongly. Dawn broke with the handicap in having to bat with leg for a couple. He seemed to be three of their best bats away taking more risks than the situa Irene finding Wandecor and

Eaden succeeded but at twenty-one tion" warranted and it twenty-nine he placed Garthwaite very softly to ho skied one about ten yards in forward short leg. The batamen front of the wickets and Shaw came wore asking for trouble in playing up and took the catch. (29-1-19.) gently at Garthwaite's leg balls. With Garthwaite in Eaden, who Motor Sorely Needed,

They should either have been left mostly howling short of a length. alono or hit so hard that the inner pitched one up to Mirchouse and tho screen into The journey north after day ring of fielders hard to move back departed over brenk was very slow. The wind a bit to get knocked out. A run Murray Road.. died down and eventually there was later Marsham apparently took the ..' scarcely a breath, the sen Was greatest caro to guide the ball very smooth and glassy and dirty; and slowly and accurately into backward visibility was poor. As it occ short leg's hands. It was one that sionally became a little clearer, he might well have hit over the Cherub, Imogen and La Cigale inner ring as there was no out wore spotted well astern. The tide | deep. slowly carried Wanderer, Irene, Cherub and Imogen, in the direc tion they wished to go, namely towards Lantau and Tai 0. La Cigale disappeared from view. Cherub eventually decided to use her auxiliary motor, thereby retir ing from the race, and on over taking Irene she was hailed by her and came close up when a most interesting conversation" took place. 'Cherub proceeded on her way and was also greeted by the Wanderer. Imogen later on in the day likewise decided to use her engine and returned via the Kap Sing Mun Pars Wanderer, having specially removed her propefler prior to the race in order to make better sail ing, badly felt the need of it,

Part of her crew and also of the crow of Irene later transferred themselves to the Tai O-Hong Kong ferry launch and disembarked at West Point shortly after 8pm.

STAR

THE THEATRICAL

EVENT

OF

THE SEASON

The ITALIAN GRAND

OPERA CO.

WILL PRESENT

TO-NIGHT.

RIGOLETTO

-TO-MORROW. TROVATORE

-Dec 31st-

TRAVIATA

Jan. 1st

LA BOHEME

Jan. 2nd TOSCA

Jan. 3rd

LUCIA LAMMERMORE

Jan. 4th CARMEN

Jan. 8th MADAME BUTTERFLY

Jan 6th FAUST

Booking at Moutrio's and Prices 84.40, $8.80,

10 Barbarians 23 London Irish

TO-DAY'S WIRELESS

PROGRAMMES

(Continued from Page 2)

"Negro Spiritual Medley,"

Paul Robeson with Jack Eyl ton and his Orchestra-C2987. Selection-Dear Love," New

· Mayfair Orchestra.-017929, 77 Selection" Happy Days:" *New Mayfair Orchestra.

C1503,

Song What is This Thing Called Love 1-Frank Luther (Tenor).--92390.

Fox Trot "Night Shall Be Filled With ́· Music.” — Leo Reisman and his Orchestra, 91011.

Ban Solo" If I Had a Talk- ing Picture."Reginald Foort,

B3324.

7.40 to 9 p.m.-

From the Studio.

A pianoforts recital by Mr. Frank

Taylorson

Programme.

1. Etude in C Sharp Minor

(Scriabine).

...

2 Asphodel (Cyril Scott),

0

3. Night is May (Palmgren).

14

4. Clair de Lune (Debussy). 35. La Fille aux Cheveux de Lin

(Debussy).

ច

921 8. Valse Romantique (Debussy).

38 p.m.--Local time and weather

report

1) Burnett Bowls,

(THROUGH BRUTER'S "ADENCY.} At forty-one Burnett went on and varied his length admirably, nearly

LONDON, Dec. 27, bowling Mirehouse with a didaper. THE following were the results He also nearly had the batsman run of Tuesday's Rugby Union out Neither batsman would try games- and hit him for six however, though Bath"

3 Penarth A Little Hitting.

Mirehouse cracked Eaden into Bristol

26 O.M.T.s Donald next came along and pro- Murray Road again. Three balls Coventry 90 Nuneaton ceeded to try and force the game, later he was dropped of a low quick Gloucester

A. Old Blues one' to forward "square leg. Yates Leicester driving Garthwaite on the off, and Inter square cutting Mirehouse who relieved Burnett and Garthwaite Nenth uns keeping the batsmen quiet, bad a square cut and a late cut to Northampton 27 Mosley Burnett also on-drove Garthwaite to the boundary though the latter the boundary. The Army set out would have been caught had first their field but for some time the lip been standing deeper. Marine The good work went on, though Donald Thompson relieved Eaden. was nearly caught at third man off acore rose slowly but steadily until Garthwaite. It was not until thirty-seventy was hoisted, when from a one invaluable runs had been put leg ball off Yates, Mirehouse drag- on that Donald played back to ged his foot and was brilliantly Mirehouse instead of hitting him, stumped by Shaw. (71-9-33.) Next and was bowied-83-4-17. A plucky over Garthwaite cracked two full. nings. Pay-Lt-Comdr. Yates was tosses to the fence. Next over was third ball but Mariao the last and the score stood at Thompson managed to stop for & eighty-one. time and though only two more time to get their pads on. Burnett runs camo, it gave Shaw and Drew was then caught at deep mid-off after a most useful delaying innings

bowlod

55-8-10.

Shaw Shines, '

Commentary.

slight bulge as the Army are twenty-"

The Navy at present have a nine runs behind with two wickets gone. Shaw's hitting and Mire- house's two fine inninga-most re- strained for him but very rightly so

been dropped but he sent down some very good balls.

Eaden was unlucky three times.

Score and analysis:

Shaw came in and drove Mire were the outstanding performances house for four and then cracked with the bat. Garthwaite again' got long hop for six to square leg. Next a crop of wickets. Jemmett's figures over Thompson was out and Drew were a bit flattering as he had three camo in Shaw pulled Mirahousuentches taken that might well have for four to mid-wicket, and on drove him for four bat should have been stumped off the last ball which kept low and went for four byes. Next over came four byes to leg and then Drew late cut Garthwaite very prettily for a couple twice. Shaw, who seemed to like Mirehouse, took ten off his next over-making twenty-eight to his own bat in three overa, and the hundred up. Drew also was a bit firm with Garthwaite who had, with Mirehouse, been on all the time. Mirehouse stopped on and this over Shaw hit four fours. So did Garthwaite and ten runs re- sulted. Tiffin,

A Splendid Score. Considering their bad start the Navy did 'splendidly to get up to hundred and ninety-two. Shaw was not quite so rapid but his eighty-three dominated the inninga while Drew and Bennett gave useful support, while the leg balls of Garthwaite cost a good bit in byes. Garthwaite had six for fifty-nix.

The Army Eat,

0.3

The Army started to bat about 3 when Trout and Davies opened tɔ Yates, Law Court's end, and Euden, In Yates second over Davies tried to turn a fast full-toes and was Lb.w. 3-1-0. A run later Trout mis- timod the same bowler who man- aged to get to the catch. A spell of quiet play followed, and then Jemmott went on to bowl fairly fast over the wicket left arm, relieving Yates. The change was successful Garthwaite was very prettily Caught by Farnhill running in at fine leg (28-3-18.) Flood hit a two but was bowled having à go in the same. over. Maraham relieved Eaden but did not bother the batemen much. At forty-three Colledge played the ball to mid-on's right hand and started. Cragg very rightly sent him back for there was not the vestige of a run. He was easily out. (43.5-9.) It was over and next ball Cragg glanced Jemmett and Capt. Burnett who had gone across to fine leg made a splendid catch on the. leg-side after diving for it hard. Six were thus down for forty-three and the Army were in the soup. Endon remimed for Marshain, and Yates resumed for Jemmett. madame More Wiokata,

Three maidens, resulted with only four byes in them; and then Chaffey square-cut Yates for four: and was bowled a ball or so later by s good 'un. At length Eadeni began to pitch up to Mirehouse, who skied the first ope and was dropped by second slip but Shaw should have been called for the entch--and then hit a four and a six-both big drivée. In his next ́over Eaden bowled. Deway with a good an after giving him a four, from a full toss. JAMINAN SUAfter Ten

After tea it was obvious that the batsman were out to sure the follow- on. Marsden drove Yates for four and after a single or tow. Mirehouse again skied & ball and was dropped to the same place.” “Mirelionke was walking back to the Pavilion when

'an: overthrew. However next over Jemmett, went and Enden, took Maridan brilliantly. first mlp low down to his right." (85-0-0,) Two bellry later broung, tried stor glance || THIERRY Ons to leg and the follow-

*

First Innings of Navy.

Davia, b

Flood, b

Lt. Marsham,

Garthwaite

Mid. Farnhill, Garthwaite

Lt. Eaden, o 'Sub, b Garth-

waite's

Capt. Burnett, ✅ Chaffey, h

Garthwaite.

11

10

Sub-Lt. Donald, b Mirehouse 17 Pay-Lt. Comdr. Yates, b Mire

house Marine Thompson, b Garth

waite

2

Lt.-Comdr. R. J. Shaw, c

Dawey, b Garthwaite Capt. Drew, run out. 17 Mid, Bennett, o Garthwaite,

b Dewey

83

10 0

Muse. Jommett, not out

Extras (byes 29, leg byen 4) 33

Total ...........e

.100

Fall of wicketa:-1/9; 8/23; 3/22; 4/53; 5/63; 6/55; 7/68; 8/161; 9/184; 10/196.

Bowling Analysis,

Q. 0. Garth-

0. M. R. W.

56

waite..... 24, 9 Captain G. 0.

Mirehouse 18 4 86.

I St.-Sgt. Flood...

330

8

2

Pte. Dewey. 1.3 0

First Innings of Army. Bandmtr. Trout (Lincolns),

e and b Yatos

Corp. Davies (RA.M.O.),

1.6., b.Yates ....

W. J. R. Cragg (Lincolns), a

Burnett, b Jommett

C. O. Garthwaite' (E.A.), o Farnhill, b Jemmett .... 'Bt.-Sgt. Flood (RA.8.0.), b

Jemmett L/CpColledge (R.A.M.Ü.),

run out “..........

Chpt G E. Mirehouse (8.),

not out...!

Sig Chaffey (R.CS.),

Yates

Pte. Dewey (Láncolns), b

Baden S

Lt. Col. Marsden (R.E.), o

Enden, b Jemmest

"F. W. Young (Lincolnie),

Jemmett

Extras (byes 18, wide 1)

.

Total

18

34

Fall, of wickets-1/3; 2/4; 3/28; 4/30; 6/43; 6/4347/81; 8/71; 9/86; 10/80.

Bowling Analysis.

*Pay-Lt-Comdr.

Yates 11 321 3 Lt. Eeden 12 333

· Musa. Jemmett. 4.4-1. – 11: Lt. Maraham 291 53 916M

Bowled a wide.

Second Innings of Army. Lt. Col. Maradem^o Shaw, ib

Jemmettaimmekin

"Capt. G. E. Mirehouse, et

ordertheate

Shaw, b Yates brie

W. INB- Cragg, not aut

Tatal (fór 2 wkts L/Cplz: Colledge: Ptz Big::"Chaffer, Bandir

Opl. Davies, F. W. Young, St.- Sgt. Flood to bat..

Fall of wickets-1/29; '2/71. Bowling Analysis.

O. M. R. W.

1 '18 Musen, Jemmett 50 Lt. Eaden

7 0 30 0 Capt. Burnett 2 0 Pay-Lt. Cmdr.

Yates 41 0 Mne. Thompsot 3

וני

0 0

1

14

8.03 to 10.30 p.m.Chinese concert

from the Studio, Di 10.30 p.m.--Rugby mid-day Press

news.

10.30 p.m.-Close down,

All records in the above Euro- nean programmes are supplied by Mesars. Moutrie & Co.-7

The Studio programme between 5,30 and 7.18 p.m. may, on any day. be replaced by a relay from Eng. land. if reception of the latter to o be good.

B.B.C. EMPIRE PROGRAMME

FOR RELAY TO THE FAR EAST

G.M.T. 9.30 am-Time Signal from Big Ben Pianoforte ro

cital

11

10 am. The Art of Reading. The Poetry of Really Wordsworth, by Mr. Deimond MacCarthy, 10.30 a.m.-Gramophone records of

popular. Chamber music. 11.13 to 11.30 am-News bulletin..

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