1933-11-17 — Page 10

10

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1933.

EXCITING FINISH TO INTERPORT LIKELY

MALAYANS FIGHT UPHILL BATTLE other four by Hamaliton brought

IN FINE STYLE

R. N. Hamilton And His "Deputy" Bat Well

The Malayan cricket team showed they were real fighters on the second day, of their match with Shanghai when they recovered themselves twice during the course of the day with the result that Shanghai are now faced with the none-too-easy task of getting 172 runs to win in the fourth innings and on a wicket which has already shown signs of crumbling.

:

The 'Shanghai, team failed to take advantage of the good start their opening batsmen gave them, for, starting the day with 107 for 2, they only managed to add another 106 for the next eight wickets.

Malaya then went out to bat for the second time and thanks mainly to their captain, R. N. Hamilton (60) and his deputy, V. Croome (36), they went on to score 198.

The game will be resumed this morning and it would seem that an exciting finish is more than likely. Much will depend or how the earlier Shanghai batsmen will shape while Malaya will look to Willis, Gill, Jonklass and Speldewinde to get the side out for under 171 runs to give them their fourth victory in as many matches here..

SHANGHAI TO

Booth and Madar, the overnight, not outs, went out to resume Shanghai's innings at 11.05 a.m. when Jonklass started the attack Three from the Naval Yard end, ininutes after play was resumed, the 110 went up, Gill being the Booth bowler at the other end. soon got his twenty, while his partner reached his thirty about One run later, the same time. however, he was bowled by Jank- lass who sent down a beautiful ball to just take the "bails-120-3- 31. The out-going batsman" had batted tor,85 minutes.

Simpson then filled the breach and he played the rest of the over without scoring and then he saw Booth putting Gill away for a four. Scoring however, was very slow though the bowling cannot be said to have been very deadly. and it was not until he had been at the wickets for 52 minutes that This bats- Booth reached his 30.

man finally sent the 130 up (in 136 minutes) when he carted a fun toss from Jonklass to the Chater Road boundary. It took the bats- men twenty minutes to bring the total from 120.to 130.

lass. Runs still came very slowly and it was not till twelve minutes after that the 140 was sent up, while Simpson took 28 minutes to

reach his ten.

GET

172: FOR WIN

this being followed by a two by Jenkins who, in the next over, hit.Gill for a four to send up the 190 in 195 minutes and incidental- ly get his twenty in 29 minutes. Another four off Gilk (by Sinclair) took the score to 198 when a stop was made for lunch.

Jenkins and Sinclair resumed the Innings for Shanghai after lunch and off Willis, who was bowling from the Naval Yard end, Jenkins scored a boundary to send the 200 up, in as many minutes.

Gill was given the ball in the but nothing resulted. next over Then a bad piece of running cost Jenkins his wicket. Sinclair hit the ball to: Ane leg from WILLS and his partner called for a run. Sinclair, however, was not ready and did not start so thas Gibson returned the ball to the bowler's end

the with both batsmen at other side of the wicket. It was hard lines on Jenkins who bad been batting very well for his 28 which were obtained in 40 minutes while the total, 208 was scored in 214 minutes.

Wilson joined Sinclair who had by this time got his ten. He then

*Gill

his own score to forty and the total to 180. Then Leach came on for Wilson and his third ball was hit to the Naval Yard end bound- ary by RN," who followed it up with a single,,

HAMILTON IN 'FORM. Willis shaped "very well against, Isaacs arid

with playing him plenty of confidence. late cup him for a four and got a single off the next ball to reach bla ten. Hamilton showed excellent form with the bat, hitting the loose 'uns while he placed the better fellows claverly for short" sharp singles. The 170 was signalled in 157 min- utes and Willis got two fours off consecutive balls from Leach to send up the 180 in 160 minutes. A single off the same bowler brought hla total to 20 while Hamilton gat}" a single to reach his half-century in 85 minutes. Willis was bowled by the next ball and thus the ninth wicket partnership came to En end. Thirty-seven runs were added during this time and Willis claimed twenty of these.

Spediewinde then joined his captain who took a "four and a single off consecutive, balls from Isaacs to send up the 190" In 184 minutes. In the next over, Hamil- ton skled the ball Simpson failed to get to it to give him two runs. A third was forthcoming when the feldsman overthrew the ball and then Speldewinde opened his ac- count with a single to give Hamil- ton the bowling again. Two more hit runs were added to the total when the Malayan skipper scored off the next ball and two balls later.over

an hour when he hit Madar for a four, but after this he quietened down again. Then single to send the sixty in 69 minutes.

Then Leach took over the bowl-was called.

and his ing from Torry Wilson

went for four byes, second ball and his last ball was sent to the boundary by Burn to send the 70 up in 73 minutes, and this player got his 40 three minutes later. The next ball broke the partners ship which put on 50 runs for the third wicket, when Gill, who had batted for 59 minutes was caught

He by Madar off Wilson, scored 19.

had

ALVIS OUT FOR DUCK. With the total, at 74, Alvis went out to join Burn but he was bowl- ed for a "duck" by Isaacs-75-4-0. Eu Chow Tick Alled he breach and for some time play became rather slow again.

'

interval Once again the tea

be the ideal change proved to bowler for shortly after the in- nings was resumed, Burn was cut He to a good catch by Sinclair. had batted excellently for 96 min-

skipper played carefully for the first two over then he let fly at one from Leach and scored a two to send the eighty up in 102 min- utes.

Wills then came on for: Jonkhit Gii for a four and then Wil-utes during which time he scored son gave an easy chance of the 41 runs-77-5-41. Hamilton was fast bowler to Jonklass who ac- next man in and the Malayan cepted the catch readily. Shang- hal's innings thus came to an end with the total at 213 in 211 minutes which was not so good in view of the fact that their score at the end of the previous day's play Leach met with further success stood at 107 for 2. Only 106 runs when he bowled Eu Chow Tiek had been added for next eight with a beautiful ball. The total wickets, and, for their recovery. was 84 while the Chinese batsman Malaya have Wills to thank al-had only scored two during his though he received good support stay at the wickets. from Jonklass. and Gi

With the total at 147, Shanghai lost another wicket when Booth stepped in front of a straight one from Willis and was given march- ing orders. He had scored 39 in 70 minutes, the total them being 147 Leach was in next, his first run being a single off Willis. The 150 was then signalled and one run ister another wicket fell, Simpson being out to a catch by Eu off Gill He had collected 13 runs in 35 minutes,

·

Croome then went out to join played Hamilton and the two MALAYA BATS AGAIN

quied cricket for a while and runs

Twenty-seven runs

came alowly, the 96 being"sent up in arrears, Malaya started their second in- in 114 minutes. Hamilton had by Young Madar went out to join nings at 1.45 p.m. Burn and Gibson this time reached his tan while his captain and opened his ac- again being the opening pair while Croome began to be more enter- count with a single off C. Leach Sam Isaacs started the bowling prising getting two fours off Isaacs offered an easy chance off this for Shanghai from the Law Courts in the same over to send up the bowler in the next ball but Hamil- end. Burn took a single and the hundred in 116 minutes, and to celebrate this, Urcome took the ton, who was fielding at mid-off next one went for a bye. and the bowler both falled to get

Wilson was given the ball for-third boundary off this bowler two He thus reached his to it in. time. In the next over the next over and he was inclined balls later.

After ten in about five minutes. Leach hit Willis for a four, follow- to be short for a start, but the and very careful ing this with a beautiful late cut batsmen were

play had been in progress for 121 the 110 was signalled, which also found the boundary, took no chances whatever. Scor-minutes, Two balls later he shaped to playing was rather on the slow side

At this stage, Croome was in a happy mood and brought off some full blooded shota to overtake his ! captain's score. Two overs later Gibson was eventually persuad- this balaman sent Madar to the ed to open his shoulders and he boundary to send up the 120..

2 drive off Leach for a With got Isaacs away nicely to the Chater Road boundary, reaching four, Handbar reached his 20. his ten in 24 minutes, Burn having In the over,

a ball on the leg and missed, and and it was not till after play had no little surprise was caused when gone on for 17 minutes that the the umpire upheld, the stumper's 10 was hoisted. appeal for a catch." It was bad luck on Leach who had got his tén in 14 minutes, especially as he appeared to be just getting set. The total was 181-8-10, and the innings had been in progress 168 minutes.

Croome wOB

There was some good running between the wickets at this stage as both the batsmen were anxious to get as many as possible but the end came in the next over "when Jenkins brought of an excellent Hamilton who catch to disraiss batted "like a champion minutes, getting 60 runs during his stay a wickets.

Thus, after a poor start, Malaya to set recovered in great style Shanghai 172 for a win.

R. Morgan, h Wilson

for 14

· Malaya,~--~2nd Innings. D. C. Burn, c Binclair, b

Leach

41

R. G. Gibson, c Mayhew, b

. Wilson

10

0

B. S. Gill, Madar, b Leach 19

L. Alvis, b Issacs .......

0

Eu Chow Tiek, b Lesch

2

R. N. Hamilton, e Jenkins, à

V. Croome, c Leach,

b

Wilson

38

W. O. Jonklass, c Leach, b

Isaac

1

20

.. Isaacs.HATA

G. Willis, b Leach

C. A. Speldewinde, not out 1

Extras

Total

8

.198

Fall of wickets:-1/24; 2/24; 3/74; 4/75; 5/77: 6/84; 7/148; 8/149; 9/186; 10/198.

Isaacs

Wilson Madar

Bowling Analysis-

Leach...

O. M. R. W.

23.3 5 62

17 541

14

81 30

2.57 4 Shanghal-1st Innings

L.. F. Stokes, c Alvis, b

Speldewinde

J. F. N. Maybew, b Jonklass P. Madar b. Jonklass B. Boath 1bw. 6 Willis

P. V. Simpson c Eu Chow Tiek b Gili

D. W. Leach," "c"Croome, b Willis

T. A Madar, e Eu Chow

Tiek bal

J. C. Jenkin, run out J. A. Isaacs, b. Willis A C. Sinclair, not out T W. R. Wilson, e Jonklass,

Extras (310 LB10)

13

-10

བྷཙྩུ ཏཱ ཋ ཀྑུམཱ ཝཱ བྷཱུ ཙྩཏྠཉྩ

213

/26:

Total Fall of the wickets: 2/79; 3/120; 4/147: 6/161: 7/185; 6/190: 8/268; 10/213

Jegy Bowling Analysis

got his two minutes earlier. With nearly, capab by Sinclair at back- the total at 24, Gibson was out toward leg. The ball fell sticks and about a trim the Gelder, who

Willia the ball a catch behind the

GNI Morgan went in to bat with Burn made it dive "for but before he bad scored the new which ronds to the boundary.

Jonklass comer was bowled by Wilson-24-] This four took Croome past, 30,

CROOME'S INNINGS ENDS. 2-0.

Jenkins joined Madar and in the second over survived a very con- fident appeal for a catch behind the sticks,, Malaya met with fur- ther success when Gill got Madar

The next män in was Gill, and At this stage Leach took him for one. Eur" bringing off a good

at this stage Burn played very re-self off and gave the bail to WU catch at forward short-leg. The

strained cricket, not hitting any-son Groome taking a single off outgoing batsman had only one

thing but the loose 'uns, but he the fifth ball, while Hamthon fook while the total was 165," the in-

got the left hander away for a another to cross over and fRCE rings having been in progress for

four with a neat shot to fine leg. Isaacs. Then Hamilton hit a four 176 minutes while Madar had

The Sikh got a boundary in the off Wilson and then the partner batted twelve minutes for his next over when he placed Wilson ship between Malaya's captain and Isaacs joined Jenkins and the nicely to nine-leg, the thirty being vice-captain came to an end, for firat ball he received from GI he

signalled in 38 minutes. At this in trying to hit Wilson, Croome hit for a single to give his partner stage Leach rung his first change, was caught by Leach at fairly the bowling. The player hit à nice four to send the 170 up in 178 bringing Pat Madar on in place deep mid off. He had played very of "Sam" The new bowler had good cricket in what might be the misfortune of seeing

best described as a forceful in- two catches off him being dropped; off nings which realised 36 runs, the total then landing at 148 for 7 consecutive balls, the batsman on each occasion being Burn while wickets, the partnership adding the Belders were Wilson at slips 64 rude to Malaya's total. and Leach at mid-off.

'Tanklass joined Hamilton and Burn reached his twenty in the took a single off Wilson's laat ball next over after he had batted 43 to open his account and cross-over minutes whes he banged Wilson for to face Isaacs, but he was not

minutes.

Jenkins then put up a catch tó Alvis at cover point but he falled to hold it, having to run some dis- tance to get under the ball which was spinning a lot. laxare then hit Bill to the K.C.Cmarque for our and a single one ball later the 180 up in 186 minutes. then Willis bowled Isaacs with ball which took the leg ball

Sinclair Joined Jenkins who scored a two of the ath and be hit the next one for a four to equal Malaya's first innings score, play Baving been in progress for 191

Enshichal passed Malaya's score new batsmen rin, wyleg bye,

four, then Ger kot

and destined to stay long for a few ecutive balls later he gave, Leach a dif- regnant Meult catch at silk, mid-on the qualled #nangial captain accepting it in

ngtes great style149-8-1

HANGINOG NAT

'a' singla, or kicked

balls. Rune AN, AS ly now and the fabia in 45 minu

went later the batemen were by well and they am Gul getting his 18 minutes

Buruscot ha thirty in exactly which

ared well set, after batting for

∙Alvis.....

Speldewind

O. MR. W.

21.1 5.434

36: 10:27

IT 346

0 11

* Malaja-Ist Innings.

D. C. Burn, e Simpson, b

Isaaca

R. 3. Gibson, c'Mayhew,

Wilson

A

Eu Chow Ties, b Wilson

R. N. Hamilton, c Simpson,

banaca

10

L. Alvia, b Isaacs ............. DO B. 8. Gill, b Isaacă somni. V. Croome, c P. Madar, b

W. O. Jonklass, Lb.w.b

Leach morphin G. Wills, st. Marbew, b

Madar kaspinder

19

B. Morgan:6 Isaacá voi 14. C. A. Speldbwinde, not out, 1

Extras atid

17

Total S

Fall of wickets 1/1; 2/17: 3/23:4/29/-5/360/100; 7/115; 8/157, 9/187; 10/186

Bowling Analysis

OMR, W. -26.18 ST

ARMY CRICKET

R.E. Plays Drawn Game With R.A.M.C.

In the Army League Cricket, yes- terday, the Royal Engineers play- ed a drawn game with the Royal Army Service Corps.......

63

· The scores were as follows:

B.S. Lt. Walker, not out Spr. Whitefield, b Bonavta 17, 5gt, Anderson, e Haynės, b

-Millington....

..... 37 Col. Nosworthy, b Goulty ... Il Spr, Tucker, b Goulty 29 Lt. Col. Marsden, Lb.w., “ð

Sarafeld

Extras

Total

12 2

170

Q.M.8. Blacker, ́8pr. Wells, Spr. Pegg, Major Mousley, and

Lt. Cooper did not bat."

Bowling Analysis.

Bonavia. Catlin Goulty

Millington

O. M. R. W. 10 3 44 1 124

36

14 146

5 0 25 Sarsasid. 20 17 *Goalty bowled I wide

R.A.M.C. Major Denvir, e Wells," b

Blackler

14

Cpl. Colledge, c" Cooper, b

Tucker

19

Major Bonavia, c and

Binckler

Extras

Total

Ph. Hayne, not out

04

Capt. Lewis Bryan, Major Sarsfield, Cpl. Millington, Pte. Goulty. Pte. Leigh, Pte, Saun-. ders, Cpl. Catlin did not bat.

Bowling Analysis.

Tucker Walker

Wells

..

#

0. M. R. "W.

મ 1 22 1* 8 * 24 1

4.3 1 14

Blackler

4 0.24

Tucker bowled 1 wide,

2

0

I.R.C. Teams For Saturday

The following have been cho- sen to represent the Indian Re- creation Club in their first Divi- sion League match against the Royal Navy at Sookunpoo or Sa- turday:

STEEL, COULSON'S ADVERTISEMENTS.

BILLIARDS

LEAGUE

League Table

་

B

NOTICE.

UNION INSURANCE SOCIETY OF CANTON, LTD. (INCORPORATED IN HONG KONG)

CILRTIFICATE No. 7665 for One

Chr. 44 Laid, up, Numbered

106317 in this Society standing in the name of NEVILLE SIEVWRIGHT MCBAIN has been Declared LOST, extra-ard-if at the Expiration of One Month from the date hereof the abore Doon- ment be not forthcoming the Baid Certificate will be deemed CANCEL- LED and of No., Effect, and a NEW.. Certificate for the said Share will be issued in its stand by the Society.

The table below shows the position of the various Clubs on November, 15.

The Palace Club" are ordinarily strong, having such sex- "soned players as A. J. Osmund, M. Silva, M. Baptista, and should Garrison easily win the League. Sergeants' Mess are not as strong as their position suggests, but C.P.O.'s should finish higher than they are at present,

P. W. L. Pts. Palace Club 3 3 0 9 Garrison Sergts'

Mess

3 3 0 8.

St. Patrick's Club. 3 "2

1

C.P.O.'s Rec. Club y

2

RIE. Bergts,' Mess 3

0

3

R. A. Bergts." Mess 3

D

3 0.

FOOTBALL

Changes in Saturday's Fixtures

PAUL LAUDER,

General Manager.

Hong Kong, 15th November, 1833.

[1991

THE HONG KONG

JOCKEY OLUB,

THIRTEENTH EXTRA

TRACE MEETING will be held

(Weather Permitting) at HAPPY VALLEY on SATURDAY, 18YB NOVEMBER, 1833, commending at 2.00

'm'd

The First Bell will be Bung at

The following matches have been 1.30 pm. postponed:

Division III. R.A.M.C. V. R.E University v. Recreio.

The following match has been arranged:

Athletic

Division III, Radio V. R.A.M.C., ground, at 2.45 p.m. (Breught forward from 23-12-83,).

Division II.

Royal Navy v. Athletic, (Will now be played at King's Park).

LUXURIOUS GOLF ·

I don't remember ever having seen stick-seats so much as vogue on fashionable golf courses as they've been this year. Sometimes it looks a little comical to see a young stalwart smite a 250-yard drive from a tee, hand the club to his caddie, take the stick-seat in exchange, and stalk after his ball-

A. H. Madar (Capt.), A. R. Minu, F. D. Pereira. A. H. Rum- Jahn, 8. A. Ismail. à. el Arculli, A. Baker, A. S. Suffiad, A. K. Is-But it comes in handy when a mall, M, el Arculif, J.B.A. Curreem. Reserve: Y. el Arculli.

SECOND DIVISION

course is

"playing slow," with waits between shots. Perhaps its funniest use is when admiring or In their Second Division League faithful wives and cousins and match against the Royal Navy at uncles and aunts seat "theinselves King's Park the following will in a row beside the sand-boxes represent the LR.C. A. R. Abbas, on the tees and enjoy the players M. R. Abbas, A. Azziz, "A. H. Bak-performance from the stalls, as it er, H.T.M.. Barma, T. Hamet, K. were. They can carry a lot of But I Nazarin, A. Rahmin, A. A, Rum-weight, these stick-seats. Jahn, A. R. Samad. Reserve: A: wonder if they're very good for

the 'tees. R. Markar.

MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE, Members are notified that they and their Ladies must wear their Badges prominently displayed.).

No One without

& Badge will be dmitted to the Members' Enclosure,

Badges admitting Non-Members to the Members' Enclosure and Club Rooma.

at 35.00 for Gentlemen and -$3.00 for Ladies (Both ineinding Tax) are obtainable through the SECRE TARY upon the personal application of Member, such Member to be responsible Ifor all visitors introduced by him, and

for Payment of All Chits, etc.

The Becretary's Office, 3rd Floor, Gloucester Bailding. (Tel. 97794), will close at 12 O'Clock Noon.

Badges admitting to Members Enoloers will NOT be on sale at the Race Course,

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

Tns are obtainable at the Cluo

House provided. they are ordered from the No. 1 Boy in advance. Telephone £1920,

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE. - The Price of Admission to the Public Enclosure is $2.00 including Tax, for

Persons, including. Ladies and is payablo at the Gate.

Beldiers and Sailors in uniforma are admitted Half Prics,

Bookmakara, Tie Tac Men, etc. will not be permitted to operate with in the Precincts of Tas Hone KONG JooKEY OLUs daring the Race Meeting.

By Order,

C. B. BROWN,

Secretary, Herg Kooy, 13th Nov. 1933.

(1985

"I always have preferred them

More than 50 years old yet as modern as they make them/ Three Castles still leads among the leaders of high-grade cigarettes. Even now there is tobacco comes from Virginia and no better brand than the Three Castles.

no

sweeter

THREE CASTLES

CIGARETTES

FAMOUS FOR FIFTY YEARS

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