1932-12-29 — Page 22

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

THE MACAU GREYHOUND RACING CLUB. MACAU.

Racing every Saturday night at 9.15 and every Sunday afternoon at 2.15.

See newspapers for special steamer ser

vice.

Admittance to Members' stand $1.00, Public Stand 40cts.

SIMONDS'

AMONDS

LK STOUT

MILK STOUT

'Good in Cold Weather!" CALDBECK, MACGREGOR & CO., LTD. Sole Agents:

RESUME-

BEGIN AGAIN AFTER INTERRUPTION

And that is what we are going to do on the

31st (Extension Night)

SO BOOK YOUR TABLES NOW

BECAUSE

THE GLOUCESTER'S GOING GAY

TEL. 28128, 28409,

TEA DANCES

with

DICK ADAMSON'S MODERN "HOTEL" DANCE ORCHESTRA.

LIPTON'S

CHOICEST PURE CEYLON TEA From all Compradore Stores

LIPTON)

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1932.

SECOND "TEST" MATCH STARTS TO-MORROW

ENGLAND

England may fold the following

team:

D. R. Jardine

HI. Sutcliffe

R. E. B. Wynit

W. I. Hanimond

Nawab of Pafaudi

F. R. Brown

G. O. Allen

W. Voce

II. Larwood

M. W. Tato

G. Duckworth

THE second Test match be

tween Englanil and Aus- tralia starts at Melbourne to- morrow.

This will also be the 29th

between the encounter

two countries on this magnificent ground, where records of overy description have been set up.

Both Australia and England have built up glorious traditions and achieved remarkable performances on this enclosure, and with ex⭑ citement and interest at fever pitch, one of the greatest cricket matches of all time is promised during the forthcoming week.

England go to Melbourne, not only happy in the knowledge that they won the first Test, but that i on this ground they have fully hold their own.

In their 28 Test visits

to Melbourne, England have emerg- ed successful a dozen times, and have drawn two others.

The first match of the oficial series was played on this enclosure, when Austrolla won by 45 rune, but In the same tour at Melbourne the visitors turned the table, winning by six wicketa.

LAST MELBOURNE WIN.

The last time England won at Melbourne was in 1928-9, when A.P.F. Chapman and his men won the all-important third Test by three wickets.

The following is a synoposis of the results on the Melbourne en closure:

1876-7-Australia won by 45 runs England won by 4 wickets

1878-9-Australia won by 10 wie

keta

1881-2 Two matches drawn 1882-3-Australia won one wicket England won inna and

27 rung

GOOD

CRICKET

NAVY IN SOUND POSITION

ARMY HAVE TO FOLLOW ON

in

winning The Navy obtained grip on the game when they mat the Army

the Triangular Cricket Tournament at the long- kong Cricket Club ground yester- day, and at the close of play had forced their opponents to follow on against a score of 195.

MELBOURNE'S TRADITIONS

GROUND OF MANY ACHIEVEMENTS & RECORDS

MATCH OF BIG IMPORTANCE

(By "Veritas")

A new picture of N. W. Woodfull

the Australian captain.

AUSTRALIA

Austraila's chosen may be:

W. M. Woodfull

I. Ponsford

D. G. Bradman

W. Fingleton

S. McCabe

W. Oldfield

C. Grimmett

L. P. O'Brien

I. Oxenham

T. Wall

L. O'Reilly

century In Australia at Melbourne in 1928-0.

Melbourne has seen Test Match "hat-tricks" on four ocenatons, Bates accomplishing it for Eng- Innd in 1882, and Spoffoth in 1878 and H. Trumble in 1901 And 1903 for Australin.

England's record first wicket partnership was established at Melbourne, when in, 1911 J.B. Hobbs and W. Ithodes put on 323 before separation. The вате ground also saw D.G. Bradman and A. Kippax set up the Austra- lian 5th wicket partnership record of 183 in 1928-9.

It is with these glorious achieve. mentx 1185 a background that! England and Australla meet again to-morrow. The result

of prime importance ne a win for England means that the "ashes" are almost a certainty.

COMPETITORS in the Machine Gun Troop steeplechase at the Christmas heating of the Fanling Race and. Huns Club are sasn bera

taking a hurdle and the water jump hazard. (Photo: Meu Cheung),

ANOTHER THRASHING

FOR R.A.O.C.

Police Net Four Times Without Reply

RIFLE SHOOTING."

Tamar Marines Defeat R.A.O.C.

STONECUTTERS' MATCH.

No inditation has yet been made nu to the probable composition of the English side, although it is likely that Tate will come in to assist Larwood in the attack to the possible exclusion of verity.

Ames batting failure in the first Test may also mean that Duck- worth will be preferred behind the

A shooting_match took place at yesterday bo- stumps. Otherwise it in fair to

In the only Mamak Tournament Stonecutters Rango

the Royal Mariner of Argume that the English team game played yesterday the police tween will remain unchanged from the defeated the Royal Army Ordin-1.M.S. Tamar and the Royal Army Ordnance Corps. The conditions of Sydney Teat composition.

ance Corps by four goals, to nil the match were a sighter and five to Australia, In selecting thirteen Only one goal was scored in the count at 200, 500, and 600 yards.

Scores: for the final choice, has left out opening half and play was even, Nagel and Kippax, who dig-but after the interval the Police appointed and brought in Oxen- had thinga vory much their own England won by aix within and O'Brien. Don Bradman way and netted three more. The Capt, Burgess ILM. 18 18 20 60

kete 1897-8-Australia won Inns and it is possible that Ironmonger and Singh and Gulam Mohamed.

is certain to play to-morrow, and scorers were Pile, Pennell, K. Cir. Sgt. Branton 17 17 15 49 55 runs

Richardson will be dropped in the Australia won by eight anal selection.

wickets 1901-2-Australia won by 200 rans

1884-5-England won ten wickets

England won inns and 98

rung

1891-2-Australia won by 54 runs

England won 94 runs

1894-5

Australia won by 32 rung 1903-4-England won by 185 June Australia won by 218 runs |1907-8÷England wan by one wie-

Australia won by 308 runs 1911-12-England won by eight

ket

wickets

England won by inna and

225 rums

1920-1-Australia Avon inns and 91

rung

Australia won eight wic-

kels

1924-6-Australia won 81 rung

England won by Inns and

20 runs

by threo 1028-9-England won

wickets

Australia won by five wic-

kets

TEST RECORDS. ··

Melbourno probably boasts more

approaching

Three players were responsibio Test records than any other for this. Lt.-Comdr. J. R. Shaw ground in Australia. Here are a first of all smote the Army bowling few, many of which may enally be to all parts of the field to score upset during the 83 in a little over half an hour. match. and later Marine. Jemmett and PayLt-Comdr. Yates skittled out the Army, for a paltry 86.

Jemmett sent down only 28 balls, but with these ho obtained 5 wickets for 13 runs. Yates, in bowling 11 overs, of which three were maldens, con- ceded 21 rune for his three

Melbourne always draws huge wickets.

The Army made a better show attendances. For the third Test ing when they followed on 110 there in 1928-9, no less than 262,- runs in arrears, and at the close 467 people attended, which had hit off 81 for the loss of two casily a record, the next wickets. Capt. Mirchouse played being at Melbourne in 1924-5, the bowling with confidence to when at the second Toat 239,176 score 13 before being stumped by watched England lose. Shaw, and Lieut. Garthwaite was well set with 27 to his credit and still unbeaten.

The second highest aggregate made by England against Austra Ha was compiled there in 1911-12 when 689 runs were scored in a single innings, This was the best | achievement by the English cric-: keters until 1928-9, when the now figures of 636 were established at Sydney.

SCORES,

Navy. 1st innings:---100 Contdr. Shaw 83).

ARMY-IST INNINGS.

(Llout

B. M. Trowt, c and b Yates .... Cpl. Davies, .b.w,, b Yntea

Lt. Cragg, Burnett, b Jemmott Lt. Garthwalte, e Farnhill, b

Jemmett

S/Sgt. Flood, b Jommett

L/Cpl. Colledge, run out

Capt. Mirehouse, not out

Sig. Chaffey, b Yates

Pte. Dewey, b Eaden

Lt. Col. Minraden, e Esden,

Jemmatt

Lt. Young, b Jommett

Extras

Total

80

Bowling Analysin

0. M.

Yates

114 3.

12 #

is

best

Herbert Sutcliffe has been ono

of the happiest of English cricket- ers on the Melbourne turf. Ai- together he has scored four Test! conturies there, including one In ench innings in 1924-5.

Walter Hammond scored 200 there in 1928-9, and Loyland, another member of the pro- sont team, registered his fiest

DON BRADMAN.

LEAGUE TABLE.

Up to and including yesterday's games:

Ganis.

Royal Marines,

?

200 500 600 Total,»<

22 21 05

Sgt. Dyblo

Cpl. Spray

-15 20 10 54

Marine Terry Marino Willows

Total

Radio

1st. H.K.S,

... 13 12 Royal Signals 16 11 2 2 62 15 24

Both ....

20 18 19 57 20 21 23. 04·

345. R.A.O.C

200 500 000 Total

17 19 15 51 St. Set. Farquhar 18 22 17

Battery..

Medway

ILA.S.C.

P. W. D. L. F. A. Pts.Sgt. Major Ander-

10 54 8 25

-11 10 1 0 51 9 21

13 6 5 2 27 14 17

IG 4 4 6 23 24 16

St. Andrew's 10 7

Incognitos

Police RA.M.C.

'Varsity

Royal

3G

27 3 14

7 7

17 10 13

15 3 G

i5 25 11

DG0

13 32

4

10 17

D

St. Sgt. Clarke.. 22 23

Sgt. Chapello

Sgt. Emery

Set. Smith

10

13-

337

Engineers 14 4

Pheonix ...

Veteran

03 3

17 20 10

12th Battery 04 14 16 13 9 Tamar

12 3 2 7 13 24 8 GB02 10 10 0 0 3 0 3 13 13 8 5 2 0 3 4 7 3 24th Battery 8 1 2 5 7 21 German Club 10 20 8 8 37 1 1 7 3 10 20th Battery 9 Destroyers K.LT.C.

Total

LADIES' GOLF.

The following is the draw for the Taggart Cup to be played over the New Couric, Fanling:

Miss Curtin v. Mra, C. D. Brown; * Miss Robinson : Mr. Valentino; Miss Phillipowaky v. Mrs. Lissaman; Miss Grahame v. Mra. Stafford Smith, Mrs. Rodgers v. Mrs. Munro; Mrs. Roberts v. Mrs. Syme Thomson; Mrs. Sheldon v. Mra. Mackenzio; Mrs. Roffey v. Mrs. Hallton.

The first round is to be played on or before January 7 and the final round by February 6.

Wishart

Parthinn

4

4

3

2011 84

1

13

1

R.A.O.C.

tt 0 1 10 D 37

1.

Says "Schnozzle" Durante: Laughs, spice and lovely

"Boy, do we wham'em or

do we wham'em! Try and maintain your

altitude!"

girls! You don't know the meaning of fan till you see this grand comedy of Broadway show busi- ness!

TREATON.

Peak Easily

JIMMY

DURANTE

with THELMA TODD and scores of lovely showgirls!

Directed by EDWARD:

SEDGWICK

- MAJESTY

KING GEORGE Y ડર બહા

Agents:-W. R. LOXLEY & CO.

Enden Jemmett

Marsham

Lt.

4.4' 1

3 1

ARMY.-ZND INNINGS.

Col. Maradea, e Shaw,

Jemmalt

Cant. Mirehouse, at. Shaw,

Yntes

Lt. Garthwaite, not aut

Lt. Cragg, not out

Total (for 2 wkta.)

དྷས།ཚ

Stan McCabe, Australia's bril Uant all-round cricketer, who play: {|

ad a magnificent game lis the Brat

› Metro Golluyn Mayer retuma

SUNDAY

at the

QUEEN'S

The new QUEEN'S THEATRE Re-decorated with your comfort in view. Re-modelled to exhibit your pictures,

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