1937-11-12 — Page 10

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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1937.

CRICKET NOTES TWO CENTURIES

Indians Race "With

Clock

.1፡

BY NEW L.B.W

the

Cricket Both the Hong Kong Club and the Indian Recreation Club. Joint Champions of Senior Cricket League last year, scored victories in the opening series of league games played fast Saturday, but whereas the Club's win was clean-cut and with some-

thing to spare, the Indians only just got home against the Royal Navy. Actually the LRC. won by 50 runs but there were only one or two overs left for play at the end. And at one time they were even in some slight danger of los- ing, for Lieutenant Blacker was scoring at such a rate that any- thing looked possible, and Lieuten- ant Walters, though he could not "get the ball past the field in the same way, was batting safely and soundly. Later Captam Whitmarsh hit the first three balls he re- ceived from Minu to the boundary, but in between, and after, there were quick falls of wickets.

•

"

IN HOLIDAY CRICKET

OWEN HUGHES AND ANDERSON

K.C.C. Seniors Out For 105

well- H. Owen Hughes, the known Interporter, was in splen- did form yesterday when he hit up 128 for the Hong Kong Cricket Club seniors agaidst the Kowloon Cricket Club in a two-day friendly match on the Club ground. The match will be continued to-mor- row commencing at 2 p.m.

The Club won the toss yesterday and elected to bat Arst.

Against the Kowicon attack, the Club totalled 291 for six wickets and declared. Owen, Hughes con- tributed a pollshed innings of 128 while J. E. Richardson was res- ponsible for 50.

Kowloon fared poorly and when stumps were drawn were all dis- missed to: 105. A. T. Lay scoring 17.

J. L. C. Pearce captured four The Indiana batted Arst and" once again their chief, problem wickets. R. Holden three, D. Me- made itself apparent-the lack of--Lellan

a "really good opening pair. The first wicket fell for 11, A. R. Kit- chell being bowled by Cotman by what appeared to be a straight- forward hall after only a few min- utes' play. Not long afterwards Nazarin played the ball towards cover and called Ismall for what woud in any case have been a dangerous run. Cotman élded the ball brilliantly and threw down the stumps and Ismall was run qut by yards. Seven runs later Nazarin was bowled by Boucher and three wickets were down for only 30 runs. However, the Indians rallied from that point arid the next two wickets put on 50 runs each. Actually A. F Madar top scored with 61 and Minu was next with 38, but the best batting came from A. R. Abbas and M. el Arcuill both of whom had 29. Madar's innings was of the stolld, sheet- unchor type, for when he went in the bowling was still fresh after the early failures and he had a

wear it down. Abbas. however, in his stand with Madar, was on- Adence personined and later Ar- Culli showed some of the hitting of which he is undoubtedly capable If he would only leave h's nervous- ness behind in the pavilion. Minu eventually declared at nine min utes to four with 187 for wer wickets.

Like their opponents, the Arst few Navy batsmen falled, and three wickets went down for only 32, but A. B. Smith and Lieutenant Cot- шап

put on 50

for the fourth wicket. Cotman batted very well indeed, and WAS severe on the medium-to-fast bowlers, whom he hooked mercilessly, while anything over-pitched was driven past mid- of. Minu kept him rather quiet

two and Owen Hughes one. JUNIOR MATCH AT KOWLOON

D. J. N. Anderson signalised his appearance in 2nd Division cricket yesterday when he scored 103 runs for the K.C.C., against; the. H.K.- C.C.. in an all-day friendly fixture at King's Park.

The mainland side won by eight runs... Batting first Kowloon scored 173. for 7 wickets, declared, to which Anderson contributed, 103. W. L. McKenzie 24 and A, A. Dand 16.

The visitors were dismissed for 165. G. E. R. Divett scored 43. R. S. W. Paterson 17 and N. P. Fox 22.

clean-bowled next ball, leaving the indians winners by. 50 runs and about five minutes.

•

Thanks chiefly to J. E. Richard- son and R. H. Grinths, the Civil up 118 Service managed to run

Town against the Club on the ground, but it was by no means enough. Alec Fearce came akng with another of his Aftles and the runs were knocked off for six wickets. I am told that Pearce's innings, was not one of his best efforts, but that he was distinctly unlucky to have been given out leg before to Baker."

At the Kowloon Cricket Club the home team's batting once again "Four showed its unreliability. wickets fell for 46 runs, and six were down for 79. G. F. O'Bryen could find no one to stay with him but later N. D. Lloyd and young Bertram Lay gave fine support, the sixth wicket realised 48 runs, and the seventh 57 in an unde- feated partnership, and Goodwin was eventually able to declare at 182 for seven. O'Bryen made 65 But not unduly troubled. He might and though possessing a strong have been held at mid-of half-defence, is obviously one of those way through his innings, but it who believe that the ball is meant was a small blemish in an innings to be. hit hard. Ten boundaries, in which the batsman was always distributed impartially round the on top. That he did not make ground, came from his bat and more runs was due to the correct there was only one perceptible. policy adopted by Minu. who kept chance in his forceful knock. ringing the changes on his bowling. Eventually, with his score at 53. and apparently set for many more. Cotman hit over a slightly faster one from the Indian skipper and was bowled..

+

•

•

Cralgengower were in trouble from the beginning, F. K. Lee, hero of the friendly game between the same clubs the week before,.open- ed with A. R. H. Esmail and was clean-bowled by Robble Lee with- A few wickets now tell cheaply out a run on the board. Esmall and things looked much brighter batted stubbornly but was out to for the LR.C., for round about now

h's fatal weakness, indiscrimate I, at least, was of the opinion that cutting. O'Bryen snapping up a a draw was the best they could catch in the slips. Wickets fell hope for. Then Whitmarsh came consistently and nobody stayed in and with three fours in his first any length of time till U. M. Omar over from Minu showed that he came in and hit up 23. Once a valuable was seeing the ball well enough, again O'Bryen tok even it his ankle was damaged. wicket, getting. Omar, caught and Incidentally I think the Navy cap-bowled. Then the end came with A. tain committed a tactical error in K: Ismail and W. Hong sing to

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MAMAK HOCKEY TOURNEY

H.M.S. Westcott Defeat Nomads By Odd Goal -

In a Mamak, Hockey Tourna ment match played at King's Park yesterday afternoon HMS, West-

TRUCULENT TAILPIECES keeping him back so late. If he gether and the score board read-cott defeated the Nomads by the

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had sent him in earlier to part- ing eight wickets for 9. A narrow ner Cotman, there is no saying shave for the Valleyites what the two of them might not have done, batting the way they dld.

At 137 Whitmarsh talled to get hold properly of one from Arculli, and Nazarin, running from cover. took a catch which, from the mo- ment it left the bat, was m'don's It was a good catch as catches go, but it was most certainly not his and I am surprised the Indian cap. ta'n did not call for mid-on to take it.

·

On the Army ground at Bookuu- poo Recreto made light, of the soldiers bowling, but delayed their declaration too long and the match was drawn.

Pressure of space prohibits my dealing with the Second Division games in detail, and I can only make pasaing mention of the fine bowling of C. Fope of the Police and Pte. Hatfield of Army "Ain the game which the military team won after being shot out for 48.

odd goal in five after leading 2-1 at the interval.

The game was played at a fast pace. Lt. Cotman, centre-forward, opened the scoring for the sailors within, the first ten minutes and in another brief space of time Leading Seaman Garret increased the lead. The Nomads rallied and before the interval B. A. Reed net- ted.

In the second half the Nomada equalised through-R. J. Reed from a short corner but before the end Cotman accepting a pass from the right wing scored the winning goal for the Westcott

The Hong Kong Brewery & Distillery Ltd.

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Mr. Cyrli Gregory together with two friends at the Bace Course,

Sporting

Fixtures

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Tennis-Exhibition Tennis, at Chinese RC, Causeway Bay. p.m. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20

Ten minutes was left to play and

The Club seconds put it across two more wickets, to go when Minu put on Abbas and, as it turned out, the Indians properly, the latter Kowloon at the Valley, young he could have made no better contributing largely to their own Rapley making another fine score some positively for them and K. M. Baxter doing move. Without addition to the downfall by

the Mainland side.

Racing-Hong Craigengower likewise for score Lleutenant Talbot Smith put dismal catching. ble foot in front of one of the Juniors more or less reversed the The match was drawn appreciably wicket and Captain "Carlass was order of things in their match with in favour of the home team.

TO-DAY Badminton Mixed Doubles; Bt. John's y. St. Andrew's Recreto Bv. Recreio 'A': 'loon Tong V. Free Lancers; Taikoo v. University. Bridge Cheero Club Duplicas and Contract Bridge, 8 p.m.

Kong Jockey Club's Meventh Extra Race Meet- ing. Happy Valley, 2 pm..

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