1933-08-18 — Page 8

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1933.

SURFBOARD REGATTA: FINAL SURVEY BY "SURFER

YORKSHIRE CRICKET

IN THE OLDEN DAYS

By "HISTORICUS”

VI

MATCHES WITH SURREY,

Yorkshire's initial match with Mr. Prest 10). Cailyn was the most Surrey took place on the Hyde Park successful Surrey bowler with 6 flround, Sheffield, on July 21 and 22, wickets for 84 runs. Surrey then 1851, and resulted in a victory for Surrey by. 72 runs. As a matter of paid their second visit to the wickets interest, set out the neores below: and scored 117, (Julius Caernr 12, Griffith 27, Caffyn 17, Lockyer 10-and SURREY

Mudie 11-the Yorkshire bowlers were again Hodgson and Atkinson, of whom Hodgson took 4 wickets for 44 runs and Atkinson 5 for 66.

First Innings,

Julius Caesar, b Wright

T. Lockyer,

Armitage, b Skelton G. Brockwell, h Skelton

W. Martingell, st Chatterton,

Armitage

C. Coltson, Esq.,

b. Armitage

10

20

N. Felix, Esq., e and Armitage. 22

W. Catfyn, e Hunt, b Wright

A. Marshall, Eeg, run out

T. Sherman, e Armitage, & Skelton

3. Heath, Eis, b Wright

D. Day, not out a

12

13

Byes, leg byen 6, wides B. B 164

YORKSHIRE

First Janings,

R. F. Skelton, Esq., b. Shermun

T. Hunt, e Felix, Sherman

H. Wright, b Sherman

....

S. Bakiwinson, e Brockwell, Day

G. Contes, b Sherman

H. Sampson,

<

Marshall. b Day

G. Anderson, b Sherman

G. Chatterton, é Caffyn, b Mar

G. Armitage, b Sherman

28

tingel}

John Berry, not out

T. Ellis, b Shermon

Bye 1, wide 1.

100

SURREY Second Innings.

Julius Caesar, st. Chatterton, b

Skelton..

Yorkshire. with exactly 100 to Peore for victory, were successful in 8' wickets doing so for the loss of (Reger Addison 13, Greenwood 14, Rowbotham 82 and Mr. Prest 22) thus winning for the first time against Surrey) by 2 wickets, Surrey's most necessful howler was Miller with 4 wickets for 33. As will be noticed, Hodgson and Atkinson bowled un- changed throughout the match, their

gures in that respect being.

Overs Runs Wirkels

Fodgson

Alkinson

phot

80.3

BB

115

D

10

118

give the number of "maidens" bowled, as the Bowling Analysis makes no mention thereof, and I have had to calculate the overs from the number of balls howled, namely 4 to each over, which was the @regulation number down to the year

T. Lockyer, e Chatterton, & Skelton

G. Bruckwell, b Armitage....

28

W. Martingell, e Wright, b Skelton

C. Coltson, Esq., run out

0

N. Felix, Ex, e Hunt, b Armitage

W. Caffyn, e Chatterton, b Elli

28

A. Marshall, not out

15

T. Sherman, e-Wright, 5 Ellis

2

Heath, lunt, & Ellis

3

D. Day, b Ellis

Byes 4, leg byea 2, wides 0

&

43

YORKSHIRE

Second Innings.

RP. Skelton, run out

T. Ifunt, e leath, b Day

H. Wright, b Sherman

S. Baldwinzen, b Martingell

G. Coates, & Martingel!

H. Sampson, not aut

G. Anderson, e Sherman,

G. Chatterton, e

Day

Day Martingeil.

i

John Berry, Sherman..

G. Armitage, e Caesar, b Sherman

1889,

In a foot-note to the Scores and Analysis in this match, set out in the

M.CC. "Cricket Scores and Biogra- Phics" appears the following:

ROZA-PEREIRA'S NEW

BOARD IS A MIRACLE

Public interest in the forthcoming surboard regatta

at Repulse Bay on Sunday has been thoroughly arous- ed, and given good conditions there will not only be some fine racing, but a huge crowd.

Competitors are busy putting in final practices during this week whilst Lionel Roza-Pereira and Ted Paget are giving the finishing touches to their new boards on which they hope to set high: local record marks.

In this final survey of the competitors and the likely prospects for Sunday, "Surfer" analyses the prowess of the various entrants and submits interesting comments on the new surfboard designs which are being used.

Are

The feature event for Sunday is two boards will enjoy a great of course the mile and from weight advantage over anything. intest indications it will prove aelse in the competition and their

respective skippers

easily reni gruelling test.

To try and compare the local capable of bringing in a winner. event with the championships in Don't overlook the fact that Paget Hawaii and the US. is a bit unfair started his paddling career a year We are going ago and naturally had accumulated to our competitors. in on a course that will run over store of sound experience that the half mile distance by approxi-will prove an invaluable aid,

Luigi Soares will be mounted on mately 50 yds, to say nothing of the fact (a deciding factor in slowing Seaspray. I, one of the original the time) that the local course boards brought out from Honolulu. contains two turns which will mean This board while not having quite first; either slowing down to cut it the exaggerated lines of Butt's sharp or else increasing the speed Seaspray III is very fast and atable and taking a long sweeping corner. and Soares can make it fairly leap in my opinion Secondly; ench corner will introduce through the water. a new condition of the sea to the the cups will be awarded to three He will progressively be of this foresome, but to try and paddler, heading into the waves, then run- pick the position in which they will ning parallel with them (on a finish-your guess is as good as narrow racer this is able to cause mine.

complete spill, at least it necessitate dragging the feet a trifle to maintain bolance) then completing the last corner the con- textant will be cutting diagonally across the waves but going with them toward the shore.

None of these handicaps are shared in any way by the world championship events that are held in Ali Wai canal in Hawaii where they are fortunate enough to have calm water and A straight-away course that is accurately measured. crack Therefore it can (n

be readily ap preciated that a comparison of times will be in no way a fair com- parison of abilities.

"The result of this match was "must extraordinary, as Surrey had "their full strength, and beat all "England shortly after; bealdes "which, Yorkshire did not play E. "Stephenson or Slinn "bowler) and had a few weak ones "on their side. These were "Surrey's best days."

MORE LADY ENTHUSIASTS.

was

Tom Blake, world's leading de- signer of surfboards, whom "Sur- for" refers to below. One of the boards in this picture “Seaspray" is being used at Repulse Bay, on Sunday.

LAWRENCE'S CHANCE.

SECOND LEAGUE WIN FOR C.B.A:

RISE FROM BOTTOM PLACE IN TABLE

"C" DIVISION TENNIS

A notable achievement in the "C" Division of the tennis league yesterday was the success of the Central British Association, who, with the Police as their op ponents scored their second win of the season,

This lifts the C.B.A.. from the|numTİ bottom position in the table for

the first time this summer.

Another new team to the league

to score an excellent win were the Kowloon Docks. It was obtained

RESULTS IN BRIEF

"C" DIVISION.

7

D.K.

G

P.R.C.

K.D.R.C.

61⁄2, HK.C.C.

11⁄2 C.C.C

at the expense of the Hongkong Cricket Club, gave the Docks their Recreio fifth victory, and allowed them to C.R.A. maintain a sound position in the K.LT.C. middle of the table.r

I.R.C.

Among the leaders, the C:R.C. | A.T.C went further towards winning the C.S.C.C.. championship by beating Civil

Service, the K.C.C., their closest mascuANHAN rivals were not engaged, but the

Recreio, who also have only drop- pod two points, gained a confort- able win against the Deutscher Klub.

Although the Radio Sports Club Introduced Sergt. Mulford former Army Tennis Club player into the team against the A.T.C.. the Sports Club were: heavily defeat- ed.

C. DE R. T. DEUTSCHER KLUB,

L. A. Carvalho and C. E. Xavier (C. de R.) beat Sommer and Singer, 0-1; heat May and Boere, 6-4; lost to Soltau and Lubeseder, 4-6.

3. F.C.

8. R.S.C.

1

C.R.Ç..

YANKEES LANDSLIDE

STILL LOSING GAMES

SENATORS GO AHEAD

New York, Aug. 17. The New York Yankees land-

J. L. Xavier and A. M. Xavier (C. de R.) bent Sommer and Singer, 6-3; alide in the American League con- beat May and Boese, d-3; drew with tinued to-day when they were Soltau and Lubesedor, 6-0,

again beaten by St. Louis, who

T

A. A. Remedios and L. F. V. nosed them out in a match of 13 Ribeiro (C. de R.) beat Sommer and runs, Singer, 6-1; beat May and Boese,

Washington Senators took full -5; drew with Soltau and Lubeseder, advantage of this by hitting 14 6-0.

runs against Chicago, who just avoided being blanked out.

C.B.A. v. POLICE R.C.-

arms in starting will result in the competitor having to turn his board back over and mounting again, the Yesterday at V.R.C. the ladies course la laid out ruining parallel showed its popular interest by with the swells and an upset at any bringing to light some new candi-time can be expected. The Alusley dates. Among those that I recogniz boys are the inside information in ed were Miss Wilson, Miss Beatrice this one. Pestonji, and Miss Allen. I am not certain whether the entrants of these young ladies have as yet been Wilfrid Lawrence looks like a received. Doris Hunt

out good bet in the men's 100. He is, I skimming along in the harbour in understand, not entering the half nice style and showed plenty of mile and this will give him Д G. Gurevitch and B. Yatskin (C. B. reserve and stamina. A new racer freshness for the sprint that will A lost to T. Pile and C. Pile, 2-8; was in the water yesterday. For not be enjoyed by the others who beat Smith and Carruthers, 6-4; beat the first time this year, and it gave will already have competed in the Calthron and Thompson, 6-3, the girls some real thrills in trying half: Lawrence is a natural padd-cat Pile and Pile, 6-1; beat Smith N. Whitley and R. Blyth (C. B. A.) to stay on top of its narrow beam ler and his long arms give him and Carruthers, G-t; beat Calthrop and battle the waves at the same tremendous power in his stroke and Thompson, 6-2, With red to the concluding sen-

ROZA-PEREIRA'S FINE BOARD.

time-a tough job for the most He will be up on the same board tence in the above foot-note, I would

To-day I saw the Roza-Pereira expert and they did fine work with used by Soares in the half, and IA.) lost to Pile hnd Pile, 57; lost to T. Whitley and J. J. King (C. B. remark that the Authors did not envi- sion what marvellous feats the Surrey threat for supremacy and believe it. One of our favourites to win have watched him work out on this Smith and Carruthers, 1-6; beat XI were to perform from 1887 to 1895 me it is a miracle for buoyancy and this event has not been seen in in very impressive fashion. Butt is Calthrop and Thompson, 6-d. inclusive, when they won the County lightness. The board is now com- pracilse lately, Miss Doris Marn good bet in this event due pri- Championship right timex in nine plete except for its paint and the chent. I guess she is doing her workmarily to his fast starting ability. -job-will-scale-under-twenty-pounds quietly-and-just-keeping-down-to-a- he gets under way-like greased

as compared with the seventy odd fine edge. In the following year (1822), two

lightning and in a field of starters 13 further encounters took place between pound board that will be piloted by

I still pick either her or Doris as inrge as this event is attracting A fifty pound or more Hunt to come home in the ladies being out in the clear is a tremend the two counties. The venue of the Batt. first was Kennington Oval and it was advantage is some difference to 100 d. dash.

ous nedantage. Trying to plek The boys have been working this one beats me entirely. played on May 26, 27 and 28. Surrey carry for a half mile.

Ted Paget's new racer is con- under a handicap lately as there 7 hatted first, and their effort realised

107, (Caffyn 49 (not out) and Mr.structed along lines similar to have been no boards out at Repulse enjoyed through this surf-boarding The fun and enthusiasm being 2 Miller 15). Of the Yorkshire bowlers, thuse followed by Pereira com- for them to get in any practise is in a good way due to the efforts Hodgson took 3 wickets for 45, Slinnbining a maximun of buoyancy with The youngsters are keener than of one man, Toni Blake. Tom is the | 4 for 31 and Atkinson 3 for 27. a minimum of weight-both ever on the idea and more and more present World's Champion for the In reply, Yorkshire tunde 145 boards are built with a wider beam Inquiries are coming in daily half mile, former title holder of the 16 (Rowbotham 14, Iddison 42, Anderson than the older type racer thus These sprint events will really prove 100 yd, dush, ani prior to his surf and giving greater stability. Thele the spice of the programme as a riding ambition, was American 422, Halton 11, Jolin Berry

Atkinson 13). For Surrey, H. Stephen-shorter length will provide enster fast start is going to be the declding national ten mile swimming champ son captured 3 wickets for 16 runs, manipulation on the turns. These factor and too deep a dig with the (Continued on Page P.). Caffyn 2 for 14 and Miller 2 for 22.

T. Ellis, Sherman

Bye 1, leg byes 4, wides

90

Surrey's second venture resulted in

n score of 117 (Julius Caesar 11,] Montlock 19, Griißths 12, Sewell 29 and Luckyer 18). Hodgson and Slina, for Yorkshire, each took 5 wickets for

440 runs.

The return match was played at Kennington Oval on August 4 and and was, won by Surrey by 10 wickets. Yorkshire batted fret and scored 71 (G. Coates 13, II, Sampson 14, and G. Chatterton 15). Surrey knocked spots" off this with 100 (Julius Caesar 61, Martingell 34, Mr. Felix 23 and

With 80 runs to make to win, the T. Lackyer 13 not out). At their Yorkshiremen no doubt, felt on good second attempt, Yorkshire compiled

terms with themselves, but they re- 101 (T. Hunt 36, 11. Wright 15, R. Fceived a rude awakening-Sewell (1) Skelton 11 (not out) and T. Dokin'11). wickets for 25) and Gaffyn (G Surrey, left with only 13 to make for wickets for 15) performing so well victory, sent in Calyn and Lockyer with the bail, that they dismissed the who, with scores of 7 (not out) and 6 whole side for which gave Surrey (not out) respectively aided by a leg- the victory by 35 rons. bye, did all that was necessa

AMES, FREEMAN AND VALENTINE

ALL PERFORM BRILLIANTLY FOR KENT

AGAINST NORTHANTS

London, Aug: 17.

Dover, always a happy hunting ground for Kent, gave the Hop county a handsome victory in the cricket championship to-day, when they beat Northants by 429 runs.

FALKIRK WIN-

Three Kent players earned distinction and between them. shared all the honours. Leslie Ames, who towards the end of July led the English batting averages established a new. Landmark,in his meteoric career by scoring a century in cach innings, this being the first time he has accomplished the font...

However, in the return match at The two counties did not meet Bramall Lake on July 7, 8 and 9, again for very nearly 10 years, when Yorkshire.evened up matters with a it may almost be said that a new splendid wickets victory. Surrey Reneration of cricketers had urisen batting frat, scored. 164, (Mortluck only Julius Caesar, Lockyer and 11, Humphrey 28, H. Stephenson 10, Caffyn (for Surrey) and John Berry Fooley 17, Griffith 42, Mr. Miller 10 and Anderson (for Yorkshire), who had played in the 1661 matches, tak and Julius Caesar 15). For Yorks

'shire, Hodgson captured 4 wickets for ing port in those played in, 1861.

60 runs, Silan 4 for 70 and Eddison The first of the 1861 matches took 2 for 17. place at Kennington Oval on May 23

· Yorkshire did not shine in their and 24. Yorkshire, who had Arst first innings, only making 92 (Row- innings, made 88, their double-figure bothan 13. Anderson 30 and Mr. 13, batsman being Joseph Rowbotham 10 W, Woud 10 not out). Of the Surrey Anderson 10, John Berry 17 and bowlers, Coffyn took 8 wickets for Waterfall 11.

25 runa and Humphrey 2 for 18.

On going to the wickets for the season has been second timo, Surrey farod disastrous among

1

T

Surrey responded with 81, Sowell 20. Mr. Dawson 10 and Griffith 12, being thele chief scorers.

Yorkshire, on going in again, com- isited 97 (Anderson 41, and Atkinson 18 not out) leaving Surrey with. 105 runs to make to win. This they ac complished with the loss of but four batamen-Sowell making 13, Grifth 30 (not out), Mr. Burblago 20 (not out) and Caffyn 20thus winning by

wicketa.

SCOTTISH LEAGUE POINTS

The Giants enjoyed another win · and are still going strong in the National League.

Scores ns supplied by Reuter

were:

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

R. H. E.

7 11 1

2 13, 4

៨ . ៩ 2

9 14 2

New York Cincinnati Philadelphia St. Lunis KIT.C.. F. C.

(Medwick twice and Collins hom- cred for St. Louis and Klein for ~S, A. Hussolni and S. S, Huasaln

Philadelphin). (F.C). beat M. A. Khan and F.

The Boston v Chicago and Khan, 6-2; beat F. All and S. Brooklyn Pittsburgh matches Salleh, 6-1; beat A. Khan and, were postponed on account of rain. Singh, 6-2.

TA, Leonard and M. A. Sousa (F.C.) lost to Khan and Khan, 4-6; Khan and Singh, 6-3. lost to All and Salleh, 5-7; beat

(F.C.) lost to Khau and Khan, 3-6; II. A. Ribolro and J. Y. Klinn bent All and Salleh, 7-6; bent Khan and Singh, 0-1,

K.D.R.C. v. H.K.C.C.

C. E. Millard and W. Tillery (K.D.R.C.) beat G. Puncheon and R. H. Griffiths, 0-3; beat W. II., B. Rigg and H. F. Phillips, 6-4; beat H. R. A. Wood and N. L. Evans, 1-1.

J. B. Sturgeon and G. H. Walte (K.D.R.C.) lost to Puncheon and Griffiths, 46; bent Rigg and Phillips, G-M. Hast and A

lost to Wood and Evans, 3-6.

Duncan (K.D.R.C.) beat Puncheon and Grimths, G3 drew with. Tigg nad Phillips, 0-0 boat Wood and Evans,

6-1..

J.R.C. v, C.C.C..

A. A. Rumjahn and Y. el Arculii (LR.C.) beat H. J. Howard and R.j Lee, d-2: led with E. Zimmern and F. Broadbridge, 6-0; lost to W. Reed and Mok, 0.4.

M. I. Abbas and M. el Arculli (1.R.C.) lost to Howard and Lee, 1-0 lost to Zimmern and Brand bridge, 0-8: lost to Reed and Mok,

2.0.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

2

5 1

6 10 0

711 0

Detroit Boston

St. Louis New York

6 13 0

for

(Rath and Dickey homered for Noir York and Hemsley and Hornsby for St. Louis), Cleveland

16. 19 Philadelphia

4 13

3038

(Clasell and Averill homered for Cleveland.

Chicago Washington

1-

14 16

3 0

(Berg homered for Washington)..

YUGOSLAVIA WIN

Norway Beaten In Davis Cup

Oslo, Aug. 17. ; Yugoslavia has won through to the third round of the qualifying. tournament for the 1934 Davis Cup competition.

To-day the postponed doubles, match between Yugoslavin and

INCOMPARABLE FREEMAN,

the He literally terrorised Northants batsmen until they

S. A. R. Bux and A. R. H. Esmail Norway was played off, resulting did not know how to play him.

(L.R.G.) lont to Howard and Lee, Kukuljevic and Puncee winning The net result was an analysis

G-7: lont to Zimmern and Brand-in straight sets, thus giving. of 4 for 40 in the first innings

bridge, 1-6; lost to Read and Mok, Yugoslavia the required third- and 7 for 19 in the second, mak-{ ̈-

rubber. Ing total figures of 11 for 59.

R.S.C. v. ATC.

Hannes and Hagen, the Norwe This is the third time this and Cambridge University player. mere than ten wickels, in a match. home match of the current foot-Blackler and Ronan, 6-2; lost to games.

B. II. Valentine, former Repton month

London, Aug. 17. that Freeman has taken!

Wm. Wu and Muldford (R.S.C.) gian exponents were no match for Falkirk, playing their second lost to Jarman and Saville, 1-6; beat their opponents and scored only whose form this

Against Sussex la figuren were ball season, gained points in the Oldfield and Wilson, 2-0 14 for 149 and against Dorby 12 first division of

The scores were: Kukuljevle the Scottish D. W. Waterton and G. Singh and Puncoe beat Inates and for 112.

League to-day when they defeated (R.S.C.) lost to Jarman and Saville, Hagen 6-3, 6-4, 0-2-Reuter,

Mirron by the odd goal in 0-6: lost to Binckler and Ronan, 1-67 three,

lost to Oldfield and Wilson, 2-6,

E. Davies and Wm. Chanson (R.S.C.) lost to Jarman and Saville,

thu

ly before linn 18 wickets for 33 features of runs) and Hodgson (1 for 28)--they Kent cricket bowling unchanged in the innings scored and could only put together 05

this

and

lumphrey-12, Lockyer 10 and Mr. second century Miller 14, not out). This loft York. in Buccessive

hire with 188 to get to win, and matches they succeeded in doing so for the brought his loss of 7 wickets their chief scorers total number af boing E. Stephonson 11, Anderson 39 three figure in- (not out) Iddison 32 and Mr. Waud 1 The return match was played at B. The most successful Surreynings for the Bramdil Lane, Shemeld, on July 22, bowlers wero Mortlock with 2 wickets 28 and 24 Barrey had first knock for 20 rune, and Caffyn with 2, for and made 96, thanks to Julius Caonar 28 22, Grimih 28, Coin 12 and Mr. Burbidge 15. The Yorkshire howlark:|

were Hodgson and Atkinren who captured: 6 wickets for 44 runs and B for 49 respectively.

Benson to five.

Anson.

In three games since the be- ginning of August Freeman has captured 37 wickets for 312, 'an average of 8.16 per wicket. The earlier part of the match did not suggest such an over- whelming success for Kont. They,

Last Saturday they were held

to a draw by Third Lanark | 1-6; lost to Blackler and Bonan, 6-71 Reuter,

lost to Oldfold and Wilson, 4-0.

LEAGUE TABLE.

The following is the League Table. In the "C" Division to datot C.R.C.

10 10 0 0.70 18 20 Recreio

8 7:01 484 2014 870 1-404-25 14: 800 2 4914 2244 13. 800 8.484: 2012.12. 10 0 0 4.681⁄2 31h 12 10-5-1 4-424-60% 11′ 10 410 0-45%1⁄2 48143,

90 2 4 98% 42

A.T.C.

C.S.C.C, V.C.R.C. Bendall and Pilcher (C.8.0.0.) K.C.C. In their first visit to the crease dit much to seal the fate of the could only complie 224. Ames visitors. Between them they car-lost to M. C. Lau and B. C. Loung, C.C.C. overshadowed everybody and hit ried the score to 843 for 4 at 6: lost to W. C. Choung and T. Ames has now scored six three

with wonderful freedom to score which total the declaration was W. Lau, 4-0 lost to K. M. Wong F.G.

and II. O. Teo, 1-5. |mado." Amos (enèried his bat for Edge and Fitahonty (C.S.C.C.) I.R.C. A foot-note In the M.C.C. "Cricket double centuries. He has also

figure Innlage, including two 132.

145 and Valentine contributed 104. lost to Lau and Leung 2-0 loss to R.3.C. Senres and Allographins concerning passed the 2,000 runa aggregate Then came Northants first de Set to score 476 to win, Nor. Cheung and Lau, 1.0: lost to Wong D.K. this match states: As Julius Cho

Wassaultering from the gout, he mark for the neuron

bacle They wore sent back for thants gave a minorable accountant Leung 0.6. KIT.C. In the hat. But oqualling ofthor, of these 02, leaving Kent 182 runs ahead of themselves and Freeman bowled lost to Lat and Loung, 1-01 Toit to 0.1.A... 10 2 0 8 184. wont last to the wicket."

iraquontiyaplandic halting jangan was a brillispisecond inninga partner. tham out at will: Thaitsecond change Sand Laura ond MINASATON LERCOMBATIASETERLİ

doman filship between Ames and Valentino knock realised 10 Reuter curandly for NT IN ANY FINE GROOTER SYLL

114(Anderson GB, Rowbotham 10 and placed. Aral,

the bowling of Am

HOW THE GAME WENT,

Dobbington and Skimmer: (0.8.C.C.) P.R.C

112 18 81