More About The Early Days Of
Cricket In Australia
HARD TRAVELLING & LOTS OF FUN
(By R. Abbit)
crive!
THE CRICKET
In my last two articles I hotel kept by G. Marshall who, was dealt with the first trip to Aus-one of the leading Australian bats- tralia ever made by English cricketera. The financial re- sult, as I have said, was a hand- some profit to the promoters, Messrs. Spiers and Pond.
There is litle doubt that this fluenced George Parr to take another team in the winter 1803/1884.
The cricket only began on the fat January, 1864 when the Tourists met of Victoria. The J twenty-two
helmets JER ericketers wore white in-betore, but instead of their different
carves they out coloured
of white flannel shirts with a ren spot. It sounds a bit curious in our days The match was drown, but now.
favour. In England's largely
хоту
ench wore
At Ballarat the English side bent the heal twenty-two very easily. Aerwards there was a single wicket
Parr was a Nottinghamshire man; who was born in 1828 and thus was They then went to Bendigo, where, thirty-seven years old when he visite
on rough wickel, they defeated a ed Australia with his side,
Jocal twenty-two by 140 odd runn. ity this time George Parr the Skipper He was one of the Gutstanding players at bls day discovery of win laid up next unable to play in William Clarke's. He come into me of the ensuing games. good cricket when he was nineteen years of age, after making 20 runs against Alfred Myrin and Hillyer for the players of Notts v. Gentlemen game between F. M. Grace and Tur- of the Counɔty.
He played for the rht and lacal eight. The English- All-England eleven me soon reached then won by twenty runs to eleven. her. It serras also that there were some the front rank of English batsmen, ;
as it is recurteck being
spoken of us the man who running contesta would succeed Fuller Pilch as the that E. M. Grace just beat Tom lay- Arst batsman in England. He has ward in a race for 100yards. Lafer always been known as one of then we shall have neracion Best leg-hitters that ever played, to these sorts and it is very ele: By the way the iden that he was one that the side not only had a of the earliest batsten to turn straight ball to leg is not justified by the facts. Cailyn tells us that "In Which da only saturat: They were Parr's day it would have been con-obviously all on excellent sidered dreidely bad form to have even pulled a short ball round in that direction, and to have attempted to znake a deliberate leg; hit from uncomfortable journies that were n ball on the wicket would have been unpardonable".
PARR'S. PECULIARITIES
good time, but that things were, very much more informal in those days -
especially as to leg-pulis)
termis
The next match was to be played at Ararat and the term had one of the
་
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1936.
Sutcliffe, who yesterday scored 202 for Yorkshies against Middlesex.
FIRST-CLASS CRICKET AVERAGES
Fishlock Tops Batting
BATTING..
Two Popular Sportsmen Farewelled
FUNCTIONS AT
:
K.C.C. AND Y.M.Ç.A.
Two well-known Hongkonge aports. men were farewelled by friends last evening,
MISS JACOBS FINDS HER REWARD
HUGHES AND TUCKEY WIN A GREAT MATCH
(Continued from Page 8)
40-15; would last year's history hel Brothers
repented, when she lost after reach ing match-point against Mrs. Moody 7| Another net-cord robbed her of the gallant pass first match point, a saved Fru Sperling the Recond. double-fault (1) put her ahead.
At the Kowloon Cricket Club, Mr.
But Miss Jaenba was not going L. J. Blackburn, a member of long ataveling, who leaves this werk for be denied again; a hard punch into Home, was presented with a walled the corner took her to deuce, another and cheque, white at the Y.M.C.A.ulce drive gave her the advantage, members made a similar presentation and her opponent hit the next ball 10 Mr. E. F. Bob") Selk, popular into the net. So Miss Jacobs' desire was at last accomplished, and most sports secretary, who departs
worthily. Australia during the week-end.
TWO BRITISH PAIRS
for
Maintain Fine Record
(Continued from Page S)
Club 6-3.
Aurelius Amplified.
self, 1 have a man's job before ine to-day," Had he been living now he probably would have added, "And
Marcus Aurelius, Emperor of Rome. some revenicen hundred and seventy years ago, la famed in history not only as a great sage, but also as p lover of the good things of lie. A. Philippens and A. C. Fisher
One of the things Marcus said (K.C.C.), lust to Fowles and Warr was-"In the morning when you rice 0-5; lost to King and O'Connor 3-7; | up drowsy and sluggish, say to your- In the men's doubles finn between beat Davies and Cooper 6-4.
V. H. Freeman and L. E. Kirby G. P. Hughes and G. R. D. Tuckey. the British Davis Cup pair, and the lost to Fowles and Warr 5-7; beat E. King and O'Connor 6-1; beat Davies officer young English combination, C.
lare and . H. D. Wilde, the and Cooper 8-3. Intter pair started rather loose- A. E. Terry and Crabbe lost to nevertheless hefd their Fowles and Warr 3-6; lost to King against brisk volleying and and O'Connor 5-7; lost to Davies and good team-work of their opponents. Cooper 4-0. Wilde lost his service in the first game, but made up for it later in the set by serving like a champion.]
Hare Intercepted well at the net,
cut
Mr. Ezra Abraham, vico-President of the KC.C., made the presentation to Mr. Blackburn and referred to his long and active association with the club, both as an executive and a player. He had carried the duties of secretary, for several years as well no serving on the cam-ly, but mitter, and for these services he had been elected an hon. Life Member. In the renin of sport Mr. Blackburn used to excel al cricket, tennis and lawn bowls.
own
1
CHINESE R.C. BEATEN
The Chinese R. C. lost to the Club
but Hughes and Turkey had gained de Recreto by 81⁄2 to 1⁄2 at Causeway an early lend, and holding wanny. Scores; the first set in the tenth guine.
Wilde played splendidly in second set: His service was deadly, and so were his volleys, whilst his returns of service enabled the pair
I. F. Mok and P. K. Kwok (Chi- the nese R.C.) lost iu G. A. Noronha and I. Noronin 2-6; lost to A. M. Silva and II. A. Gonsalves 5-7; lost to L. Silva and J. Xavier 1-6.
In acknowledgiocat, Mr. Black- burn said how very dificult it was to say farewell to a place one had be gun to love and to friends of so
many years standing. It hurt
would great deal, but he
Always have the recollections of very happy days as a member of the KCC
to break through twice, first Hughes S. 1. Ma and C. Wet (Chinese FINE SPORTSMAN
R.C.) lost to Noronha and Noronha 1. Selk's the work
and then Tuckey, for a 4-0 tond. sports
Bare failed to hold his service in 0-8; lost to Silva and Gonsalves 1-8; secretary of the Y.M.C.A.,' and 'as a very popular official were suitably the fifth game, but with two service) diew with Silva and Xavier 8-0.
Man-kwong and P. F. LE enlogised by Mr. A. W. Ingram and breaks in hand Hare and Wilde had]
reeniled the advantage and won the second (Chinese 1.C.) lost to Noronha mid Mr. Ralph Dormer, Both
Noronha 2-6; lost to Silva and Gon- the excellent spirit af sportsmanship set at 6-3 to make it one set all, 57.08
It was not until the seventh game salves 3-0; lost to Shiva and Xavier and comradeship which Mr. Selk's
the break 1-6. personality had engendered in the of the third set that
through the service came. Once
CIVIL SERVICE WINS Y.M.CA., and many were the pressions of regret that he was leav-again Wilde's returns were Inrgely
Instrumental in
By a margin of seven sets to two, breaking through ing for good,
Tuckey's service to gain Bare aude Civil Service C.C. beat the Cral- C.C. I the foriner'a Wilde à lead of 4-3.
Scofest
John bei 12 Junshine: aveznur 33 a
Verity Leyland
10. N., Rum Lan,
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Paynter
H. T. Bartlett
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N. W. 17. Yardley K
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feature trvelling in those days. Imagine teasing at midgnight by conet and jolting over very bad ronds until Inla in the morning and then playing cricket match. They were a hardy rather over; lot, our
grandfathers! incidentally George Purr was' medium height with round shoulders it impresses an one's mind how truly He was a very utd Caffyn spoke when he said that and powerful arms.
was the parent of queer tempered man but one of the the Locomotive casiest to get on with once one knew modern cricket! The English shle his pecuilarities. He was an ex-
won easily by an innings, cellent captain
and would
The cricket seems to have been
permit
nu, slackness in the field. He gave varied by a few other amusements, up first-class erleket some le Most of the team visited the Diggins, Ahool time after his return from Australia George Anderson went posts sho and died at Radclife-on-Trent, thing at night and thought he was village where he was born, in 1801 aby u smuke, but it turned out to be the age of sixty-six.
merely long stick on the end of
Julius Caesar
Creme
Inzker
Ungher
Tuthenry
Worthington
T. N. Pearce
BOWLING
124
Hengower
Wilde falled to hold his service in courty. the next game, and it was not until
the
LOCAL CRICKET up their game, and Tuckey espreinity
3. Bentley and R. A. Wood (Civil
Rev. J. D. Maclean presided at the function and made the presentation of a wallet and cheque to Mr. Selk, who in acknowledgment, confessed
fifteenth game that the next Service) drew with 0. Sadick and that his five years in Hongkong had
6-8; beat N. P. break through
Hare came.
and S. A. Cassumbhoy been Interesting and educationai. Vilde captured Tuckey's service af Keranjia and C. K. Lam G-1: drew
pleasure the
all with Lee Chon and D. Rung 6-8. And enjoyed ter some brisk volleying, with
four men at the net, and got the art J. Skirmer and W. 11. Colledge 9-7, to lead 2 sets to 1.
(Civil Service C.C.) beat Sadick and Two lost service games from Hare Cassumbhoy 0-3; bent Kerania und gave Hughes and Tuckey an easy G-Lam 6-2; drew with Choa and Hung 1 win in the fourth set. They speeded | 6-6,
J. Farrow and B. Agafuroff (Civil) volleyed well.
Service) bent Sadick and Casaub- The score was level at 4-all in the hoy 6-3; beat Keranjla and Lan 6-2; final set, and in the vital ninth game drew with Chon and rung 0-4. Wilde lost his service when Hare
AT UNIVERSITY
University volleyed over
On the the baseline. Tucker
ground netted one or two easy shots before home side lost to the South Chino |Hughes slammed home a winner down | A.A. by seven sets to two. Seures: The manual match between Hend the centre of the court to win set, 13.3
K. L. Chan and M. C. Hung (Uni- quarter Wing, the winners of the match, and championship at 6-4. versity) beat Y. L. Kwan,and K. HJ. Inter-Company League of the East The Jaxt British pair to win, the Lee 6-4; lost to J. Mol and C. Tsai Lancashire Regiment and the test men's doubles at Wimbledon were R. 3-6; beat C. B. Wong and M. K. ö of the Battalion resulted in win Lycett and L. A. Godfree, who won 5-3. for the League winners by seven wicknts.
Qonfention; 30 wickein, avernas 21.)
0. M.
W A 1,21 122 10.LA
Verity
Latwind
พวง
Copen J. Clay Tow pre
Sith (2.)
The actual origli of this second which he trok George was very ap visit was the request of the Melbourne set. Curiously enough tho so hardy Club that a teamu should come out.me of the team seem to have had They wanted to see four of the first "mplexes," side particularly, ie, 11. H. Stephen- terrified of fire at night.
At the next antt, Maryborough the non, Mortlock, Grith, and Ciffyn.
was the only team won in an innings by day and The latter however member of the first team to go this danced by night at a formal ball given
their honour.
VIR Mel. time. Another name that was mem-in tioned was that of Dr. E. M. Grace.bourne where George Parr rejoined At this time E. 31. had fully establish the side they proceded to New Zen ed his reputation as a magnificent if land. Ant there 1 think it would be unorthodox dat (W. G. was only just best to leave them
coming into first-class cricket) and article! -
he was the only amateur included in
the side. One nesumes of course thut
Thence
(To be Continued?
225
GUT.A
20.1
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426 4 13
TA 103
11.67 12.24
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*** 126 1,047
14,15 14.17
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18.53
140.1 149 *2*
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(...) 54
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131: werk Voer Nichola
- Singer
Perka
Pope (A.V) Shind
until the next
Ginger
lisery
Bu
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Foll
IN
6. O, Allen
34-
Wellard
ALL SQUARE
RUGBY TESTS
ENGLAND DEFEATS
AUSTRALIA
all his expenses were paid by Parr.
The team was usually considered to be a stronger shile than the former one, 11s personnel was, besides the skipper, R. Carpenter (1830-1901), Julius Caesar (1830-1878), R. C. Tin- ley (1830-1900), A. Clarke (1831- 1878). G. Tarrant-his real name was G. T. Wood (1838-1870), Dr. E. M. Grace (1841-1911). T. Lockyer (1826- 1880), J. Jackson (1833-3901), T. Hayward (Sen) (1836-1876), G. An
Brisbane, July 6, derson (1824-1902 and W. Calfyn
In the second Rugby League Test their (1828-1919). I have inserled
malch played here to-day England dates-all of course have now passed an-us they seem to have been a re-ut Australia by 12pts. to T. mainly markably healthy crowd on the whole because of her greater superiority in the serums. Each country has that some passed early. As for their Countries, Julius Caesar, Lockyer, and won ane match. Caffyn were Surrey; Parr, Jackson, Tinley and A. Clarke were Netts: Hayward, Carpenter, and Tarrant goal. Before half-time Crippen came from Cambridgeshire; while scord arreat try for Australis, Anderson was from Yorkshire and E. racing from the half-way fine, and M. of course from Gloucestershire. Benton added the goal.
In the second half Edwards again As before, the Team sailed from scored for England and Risman ricketers, gualed from a difficult angle. Brown Richard Daft and Butter Parr (who reduced the lead with a penalty goal: was alan a Notte man, but no relative but Hodgson kleked anuther penalty of George Purr) saw them off. The goal for England. voyage out seemed to have been a most cheery one and lasted sixty-one days-four less than the tour before. As usual the Team landed at Mel M. Baga Filani.. bourne and had a great reception. IM. Jaungle Khan 44.4% 141 notice that this time they did not go Mushtaq Ati
Alsu bowleef: L. 1. Jμ1, (3-3-35-1; C. Unn to a Spiers and Pond Cafe, but to n.
wal, 4-0-19-9; the Maharaj Kumar Vizianagran, 4.1-0-340,
Liverpool. Two
Food
30 11.91
INTER-COMPANY FINALE
At the conclusion of the game the Cricket Shield was presented by The Commanding Officer, Lt. Col. A. C. Marsh.
Scores:
THE REST
Lieut. J. P. Willarus, b White-
hond
10 1.22 | 1/C. Goldsworthy, & Whitehend,
11 17.4K
FOR 17.50
pa 4,754
16.64 240,2 60
64 82% 138.2 ** 77 10 1H+ 102.5
!! 1,200 303.6 115 995.3 264 1,800 542 12 1,040 49307470- 499.4 161 1,005 310.1103 H26 3$4.5 HT
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1. A., Perbles 2
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All India's Averages
BATTING
Timus
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V. M. Merchant 13 31. Jahangir Khan 4, Antar Mingh Major G. E. Nayudu 14 0 ርጋ Mashita Al
23
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The first try was xered by Ed- wards after following up a long pusi, Wesly All And then Risma kicked a penalty
Amir Elbl...
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The Maharaj Kumar
of Virlonnesos. #3 3 357 617 17.85
D. 1. Jadekar 19
M. Barra Jilani
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21
Also butted': M, J. Gopalan 1, 18, am
b Elvin
|
the
the championship_nway back in 1923. { K. S. Cheng and T. II. Gon (Uni-
DETAILS
versity) lost to Kwan and Lee 3-4; Women's Singles-Final: Miss Host to Mok and Tsni 3-6: lost to
II, Jacobs (U.S.A.) beat Mrs. Wong and Mn 4-0.
Sperling (Denmark), 6-2, 4-6, 7-5,
C. K. Kwik and K. L. Koe (Uni- Men's Doubles.--Finni. G. F.
versity, lost to Kwan and Leo 2-6; Hughes and C. R. D. Tuckey bent Cost to Mok and Tsai 4-6: lost to
E. Hare and F. H. D. Wilde, G, Wong and Ma 2-0, 3—6, 7—9, 6-1, 6—1,
1
Women's Doubles.-Final: Miss F.} James and Miss K. E. Stanmers (hollers) beat Mr. S. P. Fabyan and Recreio .
T
SCAA
2/Li, K. W. B. Murphy, b Cox 34
-Pic-Fullen,-run-out-ré
Pte. Nolan, c Bevan, b Elvin
Cpl. Allison, Whitehend
7
LEAGUE Table
Sets
I must take a little dose of Pinkettes to-night"
Excellent as a liver stimulant, and as a gentle yet highly efficient Inxa- tive, Pinkettes quickly dispel that drowsy feeling, correct constipation, banish billousness, dizziness and sick headaches, purify the breath, clear the skin, relieve Piles. Of chemists everywhere,
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Miss 11. 1. Jacobs (U.S.A.1. G-2 KITC 8 8 8 9 917% 24 30 14 Sco the KIWI trade mark on
Mixed Doubles-Semi-Final: F. JKT.G.C.A. 960354
27 12
34 Perry and Miss D. E. Round (holders) A.T.C. 10 6 0 4 51 33 12 beat F. H. D. Wilde and Miss MKCC. (A) 9 4 1 4 301 414 9 Pie. Herbert, b Elvin Bika 9 Whitmarah, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3. Final:
Pte. Griffin, eFrancis,
Pte. Lickenson, st. Coster, b
Elvin
Pie. Crabiree, b Elvin
Pte. Thistlewaite, not out
Extras
Total
Howling Q
Whitehead Elvin Haker
Cox
Newey
HEADQUARTER WING
C.S.M. Elyin, "b Fullen
Hds, Coster, e Gritin. b Fullen
L/Cpl.. Whitehead, e Herbert,
Nolan
Fullen
Pte. Sandford,
Dis. Bolting, not out
Perry and Miss Round bent D. Budge
and Mrs. Fabyan (U.S.A.). 7-"; │K.C.C. (B)* 7-5, 6-4.
Men's Plate-Final: D. N. Jones C.S.C.C. beat I. G. Collins, 6-0, 6-2,
C.CC. Women's Plate.-Final: Mas S. F.) 103 Ford beat Miss M. Riddell, 6, 81.C.R.C.
33
Murphy,
3
L/Cpl. Johnson, not out
Extras
Total (for 4 wkta.).... 113 Bds. Cox, Pie. Haker, Pte. Bevan, Pte. Newey and Pte. Francis til net
Bowling
Thistlewaite
6.35
10.
bnt.
BOWLING
0. 11. It,
A.
Amar Singh 207.4 78 Mahon Nisar 353.1
16.59
19 1,0TH
47
บริ
1 50,33
134.60
C5 Nayudu ...
n
ING
43.26
Murphy
70,30 2100.50
Bannerle
.... 160.3
21
603
28.71 21
Dickenson
PT. Palin ......
40
12 150
37.00
M. C. X. Nayudia 230.6
7114
17
42.00
M. J. Gopalan .. c1 15 - 130
4 42.60
Nolan
V. M. Merchant 230
8
40.00
Crabtree
Fullen
3.
R., W.
16
33
10
13
5
AQUATIC SPORTS
East Lancashires Hold Swimming Events
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Agents:
Heat one of the Boys' race
won by Boy Derbyshire and
Wun
Hoy
Goughan, while heat two was won W. R. Loxley & Co.. (China) Ltd. by Boy Pickthall and Doy Roberts.
In
he
very plucky effort, Boy Derbyshire was able to win the men's 220 yards Free Style in the first heat. He was given much ap- plause by the spectators when The European Y.M.C.A. swimming finished the tiring swim alone after the all the other contestants had had to poot yesterday afternoon was scene of the preliminaries of a swim- drop out. Privates Levack, Tunstall ming gain which is being held by and Taylor wou the second, third the 2nd. Battalion of the East Lanca- and fourth heats, respectively.
The last event, the 50 yards 'Back- shire Regiment.
The four honts of the 50 yards stroke was also divided into four Free Style were won by Private Ash-heats, won by Private London, Cur- ton, Corporal McCarthy, Private oral Fildes, Corporui McCarthy and Tunstall and Private Smith (05). Private Taylor, respectively,
11250
The finals of this swimming neet The 50 yards Breast Stroke heats were won by Private Davies, Cor-will be held in the Y.M.C.. pool to- poral Fildes, Private Ashurst und day at 2 p.m. Lance-Corporal Thorpe, lu events, as in all events, only winner in each heat will be allowed to participate in the finals.
the
the
In addition, the plunging and high- diving will be decided, and Inter-Company Medley and Free Style Team Relays will be held.
WHEN AT HOME
The
Hongkong Telegraph.
MAY BE PURCHASED
AT
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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
WHAT HAVE
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ON THE CONTRARY....HE ANY EVIDENCE LEANS THE OTHER
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