1933-11-16 — Page 10

10

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1933.

"BABY" OF THE TEAM SAVES MALAYA

PLUCKY INNINGS BY ALVIS STAVES

́OFF COMPLETE COLLAPSE

Shanghai In Strong Position At End

Of Day's Play

L. Alvis. the "baby" of the Malaya team covered himself with glory in the opening day of the Shanghai-Malaya rüatch when he went in to bat after his side had lost 3

collackets for 23 runs, and, playing like an old-master, staved off a complete

with a masterly innings of 90 runs. The vice-captain of the side, Y. Croome also batted well while Willis too held the fort for some time while Alvis piled on the

runs.

Thanks to their efforts, Malaya compiled 186, and, going in to bat in the after-" noon, the Northerners made 107 for two, Stokes and Pat Madar getting most of the. At the close of play, therefore, Shanghai were still 79 runs in arrears with eight wickets in hand."

runs.

The wicket was hard but late in the afternoon it began to show signs of wear and was bumping awkwardly at times.

STOKES AND

No change was made in either team when the Shanghai-Malaya match commenced yesterday in aultry weather and a hard wicket For the second time, Donald Leach.; lost the toss with the result that Malaya had first innings, Gibson and Burn going out to the wicket at 11.02 am,

MAÐAR BAT - WELL

well. cosing the right one with the shrewd judgment of a veteran. and he saw the score taken from 23 to 6 which was signalled in 67 minutes. Croome also was playing good cricket,

Alvis added another four to his score when he cut Booth to the boundary in the next over, thus reaching his thirty in 49 minutes, the seventy going up simultane- ously. Pat Madar then came on for Booth in the Law Courts end. Alvis getting a short run off his, third all. The eighty was hoisted two overs later when Alvis, got a single and Croome a four, the lat ter reaching his ten in 45 min- utes, and with both batsmen well. set a stop was made for lunch.

!!

THE AFTERNOON'S PLAY.

Sam Isaacs opened the bowling from the Law Courts end, Burn getting a single to open his ac- Wilson then took count. Torry the ball from the other end and uts third hall Burn hit a of

Singles appeared beautiful" four. to be the order of the day and after play had been in progress for 12 minutes, the 10 was signal- led. This, however, turned out to be a bad omen for Malays for, off the next bail, Gibson tried à leg-

When play was resumed after glance and only just touched the ball to give Mayhew a catch be- lunch, Isaacs started the bowling the Law Courts end to hind the sticks. Gibson had not from scored during his "stay, at the Croome who took a four off the wickets while the tatai was ex-last all Alvis then followed suit, cover actly 10 when Et Chow Tick went cutting the ball between

and extra cover, for a boundary to Qut to join Burn.

up in 93 minutes. With only two runs added to the send the 90

disaster befeli Two balls later he again fourd further score.

to hit the same boundary, but this time in trying "Malaya, Burn,

the left-hander, gave Simpson a he placed the ball past point. He thus reached his 40 in 64 minutes mid on-12-2-10,

scared off runs were play had been in progress for only All these

Wilson.

catch at

18 minutes.

and

In the next over Groome took HAMILTON GOES. IN

a single off Isaacs to give Alvis The Malayan skipper, B. N. the bowling and the young, bats- Hamilton, who made 51 against man also got a single, He then Hong Kong in the second innings, saw Croome playing the rest of then joined the Chinese who by the over without scoring this time, had broken his "duck the next over Hamilton started with a two off Wilson to send the twenty up in twenty-three minutes. Three runs] later, however, Hamilton, was "but to a catch off Isaacs. The bats- man hit the ball hard back to the bowler who got his hand to it but failed to hold, and the ball was deflected to Simpson at mid-on, who, tunning forward, brought off a caten rather low down.

The next man in was Alvis who started his account with a single off Wilson to third man, to across over and face Isaacs to whom he conceded a maiden. Eu then hit Wilson for a three and Alvis took a single to give "his partner the bowling again, but that prove to be the Chinese player's un- doing, for he tried a big hit off the next ball and was bowled neck and crop-29-4-8.

and in "Baby" banged Wilson to the Chater Road ralis to send up the 100 in 99 minutės. Then the partnership was broken, for Croome played forward to one from the left hander and gave Fat Madar an easy catch" at forward short-leg. The partnership pat on

for the sixth · Widge 64 runs Croome who had batted for 58 minutes scored 19 runs.

At this stage Jenkins was put on for Isaacs and in the first over was inclined to be short. Alvis reached his seventy with a four off. Leach after he had been at the wickets for 108 minutes, and two minutes later, Willis sent the 150 up in 138 minutes with a four off the Shanghai skipper, incidentally reaching his ten in 22 minutes

Cricket assumed à definitely brighter

aspect with these two youngsters of the team together.

was then

given the Pat Madar

Six Interport Points

(BY "L. B. W.'')

The following are "six observations on yesterday's play:

1. That Isaacs was al- most unplayable in the early stages of the game;

2. That the early Malays batsmen found the bowling too well-handled to take any libertice with it;

3.That Alvis showed shrewd judgment when he played a restrained innings before lunch;

4. That Hamilton was unlucky to get out the way he did;

5. That the Shanghai fielding was not up to their asual high standard; and

"

6. That the wicket, also on the hard side, was be ginning to show signs of crumbling, in the after-

noon.

and the hall in place of Leach change had immediate effect as Wills was stumped on his Arst ball67-8-14.- | KiTiB was still well when Morgan batting very

He had put on 42 joined, him.. for the eighth wicket with Willis.

Isaacs was then put on again, relieving Jenkins at the Law Courts end the new comer opened his score with a single of the left hander?

Tự

With only 5 runs added to the total, Morgan played on to Isaacs, Malaya's Innings thus coming to an end for 188 runs. It was an excellent recovery they made, taking into consideration the fact that they had lost their first Ave wickets for 38 rins. For this, they Have Alvis to thank, the "baby" of the team rising to the 'occasion in a manner worthy of the more seasoned warrior.

Promptly at 3.15 pm. Mayhew and Bickes operied the Innings for- Shanghai, Wills starting the bowling from the Naval Yard end, his first over to Mayhew being a maiden. Gil was then given the ball and to his last delivery Stokes scored a single."

Jonklass joined Alvis and Leach took the ball over from Wilen and Alvis bit him beautifully to score three runs and reach; the half-century in 76 minutes. He had been tatting very well and bad not offered any chances during Isaacs his stay at the wickets..." then bowled a maiden and in Leach's next over Jonklass opened his account with a four-the re- sult of a beautiful hit to fine leg. The 110 was signalled in 112 four Gill went in to bat after play minutes when Alvis got had been going on for 38 minutes of Isaacs. It was a rather lucky and saw Isaacs bowling another four as Binclair might have saved maiden to Alvis. The left-hander the boundary. Then the batsman had his field very well placed and skied one to third man but the Alvis found it rather hard to get ball fell short of Tom Madar. him away: A bye' in the next over In the next over, Alvis gave a saw the thirty signalled and then chance off Leach to Jenkins at fine

Alvis had another lucky let off Gill opened his account with a leg but the fielder put the cateli poor shat which went for a four, down. Leach however, got his when he skled Madar to mild-on, then a few balls later he was wicket when, a few balls later, just out of Isaacs' reach and off bowled in trying to play back to Jonkl 235 was given out Lb.w.the next ball Morgan hit a two the same bowler-Isaacs-38-5-5. He had scored 5 in 14 minutes to send the 180 up 3h 148 minutes, Thus, forty six minutes after while the total was. 115. for 7. In the next over Alvis took a Wills Alled the breach and single off the slow bowler to get play started, Malaya had lost five wickets for only 38 runs. Croome faced Leach but nothing resulted his 80211 123 minutes. A single, a went out to bat with Gibson to off the last, ball of this bowler's two and another single, then Alvis run for him as he was suffering over. This gave Alvis the bow- reached 84 to be top-scorer, thus, from damaged!" knee. A two ng again and he took a single far, of the series. The 170 was from "Aivis followed by a single off the left-hander. Willis scored signalled in 159 minutes." brought the total one short of his first run when he took a single forty which was not holsted tai off Isaacs two overs later and a two overs later when Croome hit bye boundary sent the 120 up in Wilson for a four. The Malaysia 123 minutes. had so far been batting 54 min After he had batted for 35 Alvis and Croome stopped minutes, Alvis, reached his sixty

utes,

Leach then came on again for Madar and Morgan hit him for a single to reach his ten in 10 minutes, while Alvia also took a single off the Shanghal skipper.

In the next over (off-Isaacs)

the rot and for a time runs came with a four of Leach, the ball Alvis hit a four to reach his 90 more freely. Then Donald Loach being sent near the K.C.C. tent but Immediately after he played went on himself, in place of Wil: The ext ball was a no-ball and the

son and the nity Vietnamd

after 62 minutes. Alvis got.

10 in exactly half-an-hot Hitt

two fours per the

from Issacs

made wher

Tranes Brid

ur immediately after to

180 up play having been indict

minutes

boundary,

$140 UD 130 minutes.

wicket when he

straight

Scoring was very slow and the 10 was not signalled until after ply had been going on for 21 minutes. Both batsmen survived confident appeals for obstruction, and two avers later Stokes got Gill away for a four, sending him to the tram line boundary. Then Kamilton made” his first change, Jonklass coming on in place of Willia. The score then being 16."

Stokes had a lucky let off when; Willis missed him of Gili and he' celebrated this by getting, & two of the next ball, following this with a four to send up the 20 in 31 minutes and getting his ten at the same time.

Maynew had been playing care- ful cricket all this time and then he sent Jonklass to the boundary. He was uncomfortable against Jonklass who sent down a beauty two overs later and bowled blm neck and crop. He had been bat-. ting 38 minutes during which time he scored 8 runs. The total was then 26.

Pat Madar filled the breach and

away saw Stokes put the Sikh nicely for two. Then in the next over Madar opened his account with a four off Jonklass to send the thirty up in 44 minutes, this being followed by a boundary bye. Forty was hoisted in 48 minutes. while Etokes got his twenty in 53 minutes, Nine minutes later Stakes to the leg got Jodklass away. boundary to send up the 50.

Madar got his ten when he got Jonklass away for a two arter having been at the wickets 32 minutes. Alvis then came on for Gil, and Madar took a single of him to send up the sixty in 70 minutes. Favouring a double change, Hamilton brought Spelde- #inde on in place of Jonklass and Madar banged his third ball for & boundary to reach his twenty in 38 minutes, while Stokes got his thirty in 76 minutes. A few min- utes later he stepped back to Speldevinde and brought of a big pull or a four, sending up the -70 in 78 minutes.

Facing Alvis, Stokes reached his forty when he sent this bowler to the public stand for a tour, In Speldewir.de's second over, he got Stokes when the batsman tried a big hit, mistimed the ball and sent it to cover-point where Alvis brought off a good catch. Stokes had been at the wickets 81 minutes and scored 42 runs. The second wicket "added 53 runs, the total then standing at 79. Booth joined Madar and scored a singls of the first ball he received to bring the total to 80 in 83 minutes."

Willis was brought on again while Gill was put on at the other ente Naval Yard end. Scoring ́alowed down for a bit and then four byes off Willis brought" the total to 90 in 95 minutes, and at this point Jonklass was put an again and Madar banged him to

in 99 minutes,

LATEST TRAINING

FORM

Many Convincing Gallops On Tuesday And Wednesday

(BY MORNING DEW")

The training times clocked at the course on Tuesday" and Wednesday mornings reveal many Interesting gallops, the best of which is that of Lucy Glitters belonging to Lady Feel did a sparkling gallop over a mile, taking 2.02 over the journey and finishing the last half mile in 57 seconds. This is by far the best gallop for "B" class Australians and I have no doubt, Lady. Peel's pany will be selected by every racing scribe to win the last race on Saturday. "...

Another excellent gallop is that of the Tiger, entered for the "B" class race over a mile and 171 yards. This pony did 2.08.4 over's mile and looks a very good thing for Saturday,

Wolin took only 1.27.3 over three quarters of a mile and his Arst quarter of 27.3 marks him out as a likely candidate for the five furlong sprint, det for

That Woodland Stag is in good trim is evidenced by his ex- cellent gallop, particulars of which will be found" below. AN

For the subscription griftas, Vigilance went över a mile in 2.13.2. Hé stand a sterling chance of winning on Saturday. Don is in great fettle and under S., Y. Sung. Hy

may give a good

race to The Tiger.

Of the others which went well, Ajax, Daylight Eve, Flying Tourist, Partnership' and King's Justice were prominent. Dis lat

2nd 3rd.

4th..

Last tancs. "Qr.

Qr. Qr.

·32.1 31.2

Partnership "Burgomeeter

Jingle

The Tiger

The Panther Now's The Time City of Brisbane

Charming Stax Helter Skelter King's Parade Maria Petra Lucy Glitters Tenorio

"Darien

Gold Ring Don..... Portia

Ajax

Trentbridge California Vigilance Solar Ster Chateau Bay Banjolina Daylight Eve

TO

A

OXFORD GOLF TRIAL

A. G. N. Robinson Wins

(Special Air-Mail Service),

London, Oct. 25. The Oxford University, golf trial which was played at Southfield, when forty players took part" in a 36 holes' medal competition.

The captain, K. A. 8. Morrice, can call upon two other. Blues, J. J. F. Pennink and E. H. Moss; the two reserves who took part in the last Inter-Varsity...... match, R. F. Brown and R. D. Knox, and sev- eral-newcomers of hote.

They include A. Duncan, who did not take part in the morning round, but who' returned 78 in the afternoon; N. 8. Mitchell-Innes and R. G. de Quincy,

A. G. N. Robinson, a reserve in 1931 And 1832, "headed the Beld with 156. A gale handicapped the players. Leading returns:

AG. N. Robinson' (Shrewsbury and Queen's), 76′ plus 80—156: R. D. Knax (Shrewsbury and· Brase-"- nosd) 79 plus 82-181; f. Q. Han- son-Lawson (Rugby and "Univer- sity), 8) plus, 82–183; N. 8. Mit- chell-Innes" (Sedbergh and Brase- nose); 84 plus 80-164; J. H. John- son (Bishop Stortford and Magda- len), "84 plus 80-184; F, H Tate (Private and Christ Church), 84. plus 0184; D. Ashmore (Eton

83 and Wadham),

plus 82 165; J. Baillieu (Melbourne, Aus- trala, and Magdalen); 84 plus 82- 186; 3 Greenly (Charterhouse and Trinity), 87, plus 80167; AVE. V. Henderson (Winchester and New College), 85 plis 82-167; R. G. de Quincy Rugby and Trinity), 88 plus 89-169; A. E. Sykes' (Repton and Magdalen), 84 plus 85-169

THE HONG KONG

JOOKEY

··OLUB.

THE THIRTEENTH

EXTRA

RACE MEETING will be held (Weather Permitting) at HAPPY VALLEY on SATURDAY, 18ra NOVEMBER, 1933,-commending at 1.00

1 36

QT. 1.13.2 1.47

2.19.1

1.46.9 37.31.16 39.4. 1.06.3 1,37.4 9.08.4

39.21.15.1 1.48

2,21

$4.4

1.10.1.1.46.3 9.22

33.2 36.9

38,4

1.14.1 1.46:1

·· 32

31.3

1.09, 1

1.31.3

29:2

35.2

1.15,3

1.50

2.21.3

31,3

39.3

1.04

1:38.3

33.3

62.3

1.0.

1.38.3

33.3

28

1.13.1

1.48.4.5 2.21

3.1

341

--1.05

1.33

9,02

29

38.3

1.13.4

1:47.5

33.3

45.1

1.24

1,53

2.99.3

31.3

Woodland Stag

38.9

1.07.11.38

2.06

缀

Royal Flush'

37

1.09.4 1.49

39.]

37

1.09.4 1.49

32.1

35.3. 1.10.2 1.44.9

2.13.4

99.

32

49

1.06.2 1,33,3 1.15.3

1.46" 37. 1.11.2 1.43.1

28.1

30.2

.31,4

49.3

32.4. 1.09

1.54.2 -149.9-2.13.3

2.95.2

31

31.1

41:2

1.91

7.59

40

1.16

40. 1.16

£99.9 1,50.2 2.99 1.80.2

30.9

31.3

3.221.3

37.3

1.79.1 1.245.4

2.17.9

31.3

Wembly Stag

33.1

1.07.240.2

33.

King's Bounty

39.2

1.162 1474

31.2.

Bistre

36,2

1.10.2

1,40.2

30

Hey Tor

35.9

1.09

King's Justice

35.3

1.09/1

1.43 1.38.3

2.17

34

29.2

Ration

38.3

·2.19"

1.43.2 2.13,3

29.1

Wotin

$7.2

56.3

1.27.3

" 31

Spotted Butterfly

35.4

1.10

1.42.3

Gay Butterfly

35.4 1.10

.1.42.3

King Salmon

30.3

FrFa

48.3

41-

39.9

40.31.17. 1.53

40.37

1.17

1.53

36.2

1.10.2

2.18 33.2 218. 33.2 1.13.1 1.48.4 9.19,9

-32,3 1.24.2. 9.00.1 2.32.4 32.3 1.10.1 1.50.3

31.2 1.17.3 1,50.3

2.81.3. 31 226 33 33 2.20

31.4

1.45.3 2.17.2

38.4 1.15.3

1.49.1

9. 19

30.4

•

47.4

1.20.4

1.58.49.35

38, 1

32

1.02.2

1.31..2

21

38.2

1.13.3 1.48.

32.2

Badges admitting

38.4

1.13.3 1.46.

$2.9

Race Courie

40.2 1.17.4

1.64.2 2.28

33.3

40.2

40.2

1.17.4 1.54.2 2.99 1.17.4 1.64.9 2:28

33.3

33.3

Cebui

Powerful King The Rainstorm White Butterfly Wakefield Liberty Bay Flying Tourist The Giraffe- Gallant Fox Good Sport Aida Warrington Bold General

HOME GOLF

Women Players

Misread Rules

p.m.

The First Bell will bo Rung at 1.50 p.m.

MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE. Members are notified that they and thair Ladies must wear their Badgei prominently displayed.

Ra Doe without a Badge will be dmitted to the Members' Enclosure.

Badges admitting Non-Members to the Members Maclosure and Club Rooms at 1500 for Gentlemen and $3.00

including for Ladies (Both

Tar are obtainable through the STORE. TAREapon the personal application of a Member, such Member to be responsible for all visitors introduced. by him, sod for Payment of All Chits, etc.

The Secretary's Office, 3rd Floor, Gloucester Building, (fel 27794), will close at 12 O'Clock Noon.

to

Members'

Enclosure will NOT be on sale at the

On No Pretext will Children be permitted in either Enclosure during the Meeting.

Tiffins are obtainable at the Olny pective of the distance or the post-House-provided they are ordered from tion of the pan. In shots through the No. 1 Boy in advance. Telephone the green

a loose impediments 21920. may only be removed if it is with- in a club length of the ball. But this rule will soon be dead, for on and after Jan. 1:next the club

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE,” Enclosure is $3.00 including Tax, or The Price of admission to the Public a Persons, including Ladies, and is payable at the Gate.

length limitation disappears and Soldiers and Sailors in uniform are loose objects wherever, lying may admitted Half Price.

TWIG MOVED AND HOLE be removed at the player's option. Bookmakers, Tia Tac Menete...

LOST

(Spacini Air-Mail Service)

London; Oct. 25, Two champions were concerned in a remarkable incident during the women's autumn foursomes at Ranelagh.

Ihe players « were. Mrs Percy Garon, German champion, and Miss Kathleen Garnham, “French

the boundary to send up the 100 champion, both international play-

Malaya--1st Innings.

D. C.. Burn, e simpson,

B. Gibson, T'Maghew, b

Wilson

R

Eu Chow Tiek, b Wilson R. N. Hamilton, c simpson

b Leaacs

90

5

-19

L. Alvis, b Isaacs

B. 8. Gill,

Isaacs

V. Croome, e P. Madar, b

Isaacs

W. O. Jonklass, Lb.w.,.

Leach

G. Willis,st Mayhew,

Madar

R. Morgan, basses

14

C. A. Speldewinde, not out.

Extras:

Total

I

17

186

Fall of wickets-1/1; 2/12; · /23; 4/29; 5/38;:6/100; 7/118: 8/157; 9/181; 10/180

Bowling - Analysis

Isaaca Wilson Leach Booth..

P. Madar Jenkins

Innings

Alvis,

It was at the second hole that the incident, frhich had a Bearing on the course of the match, took place: Miss Gamham, espying 'a Awig wing on the green, picked fi up, whereupon Mrs: Coats, a Ecot! 'tish... international-band · "Mr. Garon's partner, claimed the hole, presumably underḥrülé: 12, which states that a loose impediment lying more than a club length Trời the ball 'may not be moved under: penalty of loss of the hole,

Doubt being expressed as to the legality of the claim; a messenger was sent to the clubhousƏ" for "S copy of the rules, the result of the hole being left in abeyance whille the match continued. When the males arrived and were examined it-was mutually agreed by the parties that Mr. Coats' interpre- tation was correct and that by re- moval of the twig, Miss Garnham had lost the holeks midag

DISCOVERY AT CLUBHOUSE": Only when the players returned

In this instance Miss Garnham will not be permitted to operate with- lost a hole which in fact she in the Precincts of Tus Hone Kore halved, but it is to be supposed Jockey Clus daring the Race Meeting. that the opponents would have

By Order, won the match just the same and

C.B. BROWN, at the same polit--the seven-

· Hecretary, teenth.

Hong Kong, 12th Nov, 1937, [1985

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to the othhouse at the conclusion A RARE CHANCE TO BUY RUGS

of the match was it discovered that the claim was an unsound one and that÷Miss Gärnhan Kad committed no illegality, ro-mel It seems extraordinary that three players of international rel pute fall to remember the provi "sloda bi a rule which says that loose impedimenta may be remov ed from the putting green irres

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