GOOD SPORT BUT BAD BATTING
(Continued from Page 8.)
THE
HONGKONG
Pte. Coombes (Md.) not out Pte. Hatfield En$id.), did not bat
Extras (Leg Byes 2. Wide 1)..
Total (for 0 wkt, decld...
Fall of Wickela: 1/9; 2/1; 3/8; 4/241 5/37: 0/40; 7/101; 8/103; p/isi.
Bowling Atialysis
Bakor.......... T. A. Fence McLellan Allen
Owen Hughes
J. L. C. P'entce
Howled & wide.
D. M. 14.
arm. 125-7-5, Jolm Pearce came real captain's innings and a stand of followed thought in and hit a couple of fours of a 73 runs. Paxton very bad over from Coombes. There the polley of putting in a left hander It was when runs were wanted quickly was were also four byes and
Two runs later doubtful if in the circumstances the questionable.
H.K.C.C. (2ND INNS.) right bowler had been chosen, How-Chiveralt was lib.w, to Owen Hughes ever a perfectly ghastly shot by John having a terrifle wipe 103-8-44. A J. E. Richardson, e Chiverall b Paxton 11 Pearce gave him a sitting wicket run later Paxton was caught in the Farahall, v Godby
THE CLUB HAVE TO HURRY
in
11, Owen Hughes not out ........
J. L. C. Pearce, e lulley batfield
F. II. Stokes, e Oglo hitfield
L. T. Hide, & Mani Hatteld
A. W. Hayward, t Gedby
Enker not out
R. D. Allen did not int
D. McLellan did not Bal
Extras (lycol
Widen 1)
Total (for 7 whis.)
102
Fall of wickets: 1/17; 2/20 3/33; 4/40; 50; 6/02, T
HowBog Analysis
et cover. 140-8-10. Five runs later gully and the innings declared for 101. A. Pearce, e Chiverail b Paxton Ride was 1.b.w. to Coombes after ator 9 wickels, very lucky innings (he hit the ball | very hard I learn, off Halfield!) 145-9-16. Baker however treated Coombes as he deserved and hit three fours off the five balls he gat, two through the covers and one to mid wicket-s jolly good shots, Stokes hit an excellent four to make It 101 for the Club and then he and Man collided us the latter tried to dive round him to get at one that hopped up. However the damage was negligible. Next over Baker had a pretty late cut for a single and yet one more four-byes sent the Club Into the lead. Stokes and Baker were batting quite nicely with a confidence that some of the earlier bats had andly needed. 170 went up though Hatfield hurled them down very gal Jantly.
At 178 Paxton went on again for Coombes. I heard it said he should never have been taken off as straight at Chiverall who made a
All chance his action is so easy and untiring. good catch 33-3-3.
at
The Club had to get 143
and hour and twenty-five minutes, off the second ball from Paxton Richardson, amid loud applause saved e 'erhekeler's double' with a single to extra. After a big single to square
nice four leg by Marshall, he had to extra. Six off the over. Things!
17 on cheerfully but went ticurdson tried to hook Paxton und
at short leg! gave an easy catch 17-1-11. With Pearce in Marshall
to
pretty play
erickel proceeded though he took one or two chances. However at 29 Godby got an ex-
him. 20-2-15. cellent one past
day evidently. was not the Club's
Alec Pearce hit Four runs later
to equary Jeg Paxton very hard
of
It depended a good deal, 1 imagine the Club's winning seemed to have on what he felt lie. Intfeld's first gone. really bad ball went to the tent und Baker had a single off the next bali. At 183 Paxton hnd Baker 1.b.w, for
The
20 (lied third highest score!) rsch Stokes was not out fourteen. Club, had in lend of twenty.
THE SECOND INNINGS
A BAD TIME
*Couby Paxton
Haldrid
Coombes
Chivera
21.
W
20
Bawled i no ball and i wide. INDIAN R.C. DEFEATED
An Easy Win For Alumni Assn..
I
!
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
TELEGRAPH.
TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY
1, 1938.
HOLIDAY CRICKET
FEATS
Notable Some
Performances
Cricket over the week-end was of
nature, a typically holiday
only "friendly" matches being played. Batsmen and bowlers shared an even distribution of honours. There were some good betting performances, but at the same time bowlers also turne good gures. The chief per- formers are appended.
BATTING
D. J. N. Anderson (K.C.C. İst
XD V. K.C.C. 2nd XI ....... 03 A. T. Lee (C.C.C, 2nd XI) v.
C.C.C. 1st XI
Bub. Lieut. Orle (United
Services) v. ILK.C.C.
83
*C*
57
...... 56 5. A. Ismail (F.M. el Arculil's
XI v. R.A.M.C.
510
A. It. Kilehell (F.ML el Arculli's
XI) v. RAM.C
AL Sookumpou yesterday, the University Alumni Association de- Hayward altered his batting order teated the Indian R. C. by 102 runs
after in an all-day match. Scores: and sent in John Pearce but putting Hatfield, who had succeeded Godby, away to leg for two he com- one and Was pletely misjudged
o Ldr. Wir, Churdt (Navy 2nd 1. Hung, bw, b A. 11. Madar..... behind A. T. Lee, c M. P. Madar
XI) v.. ILK.C.C. caught by mid-off running the bowler. 40-4-2. It was now question If the Club would lose! Owen Hughes pulled Paxton twice to the mild-wicket boundary off succes sive balls, an-drove him for two and W. Singh And
J. Barrow, not out, hit another four to lung leg all in 3. Baker, e Curreein b A. 11. Minu one
Coombes then relieved. Zimmern, retired
Madar
... Anderson, h Alt. Minu
1. Zimmern, A. R. Minu...... E. Zimmer, J. M. A. Hotjalan
A. H. Minu
T. A. Pearce (B.K.C.C.) v.
r.
United Services ....... 4 for 10
0. Paxton (Untied
Services) v. ILK.C.C... 4 for 44 C. B.. Sargent (D.B.5.)
D.
v. K.C.U, 2nd XI..... 4 for 40
M. Khan (FM. Cl Arculli's XI) v. R.A.M.C. 3 for 4* A. A. Omar (C.C.C. 2nd
3 for 4 XI) v. G.C.C. 1st XI F. A. Dunnett (II.K.C.C.
3 for 6 2nd XI) v. Navy
3 for 8
E. A. R. Alves (Recreio) v.
La Salle
el Arouli! (La Salle) v. Recrclo
Pic.
3 for 17
Ilaifired (Unlied Services) v. 1.K.C.C. 3 for 19
H
A. A. Rumjaha (F.M,
Arculli's XI) v. R.A.M.C. 3 for 25 Lieut. Commdr, Studholme (Navy) v. ILK.C.C. 2nd XI
3 for 27 F. Baker (I.K.C.C. V. United Services ........
3 for 28 {M. R. Swain (H.K.C:C, 2nd
XI) v. NAVY
3 for 29
|J. F. MacGowan (C.8.C.C.
2nd XI v.1.R.C...... A. A. Runjahn (IR.C.) v. Alumni Assn. ...................
“WORK AND LEARN TO FIGHT"
D
1. All (1.1.C. 2nd XI) v. C.S.C.C. Cpl. Webb (R.A.M.C.) v. F.M. ci
Arculli's XI
09
W. Mulcahy (K.C.C. 2nd XI)
V. K.C.C. i XI
3 for 30*
60
K. M. Baxter (K.C.C. 2nd XI) v. -
D.B.S.
3 for 30
Ꮭ .
E. F. Flacher (K.C.C. 1st XI) v.
K.C.C. 2nd XI
Major Hawstorne (United
Services) v. H.K.C.C.
R. Lee (K.C.C. 1st XI) v.
K.C.C. 2nd XI ......... 3 for 36 D. J. N. Anderson (K.C.C.
1st XI v. K.C.C. XI
2nd
3 for 30
50*
II. C. Daniells (C.S.C.C. 2nd
XIV. IR.C.
A. E. Perry (K.G.C. 2nd
*XI) v. K.C.C. 1st XI) .. 3 for 47 Cal. Webb (RAMC.) V.
F.M. el Arculli's XI ... 3 for 62
Including hat trick".
GO
A.
50*
14
H. Owen Hughes (H.K.C.C. v.
United Services ..........
48.
F. J. Lay (D.D.S.) v. K.C.C. 2nd
XI
48
II. D. Bidwell (H.K.C.C. 2nd XI)
v. Navy
46.
J. G. Chiverall (United Services)
V. ILK.C.C.
+4
A. R. H. Esmalt (C.C.C. Ist XI)
v. C.C.C, 2nd XI ...
37
F. Zimmern did not bụt.
Bowling Anindyale
Licut. Man
(United Services)
v. I.K.C.C.
33
B. R. Irance (C.C.C. 2nd XI) v.
C.C.C. 1st XI
35
T A. Pearce (ILK.C.C.
United Services
34
A. J. M. Prata (D.BL.B.) v. K.C.C.
2nd XI
34
I. J. Armstrong (LK.C.C. 2nd
XI v. Navy
33
18
H. Owen Hughes (II.K.C.C.) v.
United Services ....
32
F. R. Zimmern (C.C.C.) 1st XI)
v. C.C.C. 2nd XI
31
N. P. Fox (II.K.C.C. 2nd XI)
Navy .................
31
Zun-
17. F. Harper (C.S.C.C. 2nd XI)
30
13
*Denotes not out.
The Services kept in, the picture of bad starts as Hulley was clearly 1.b.w. to Buker's second ball. (0-1-0). He seems to have a blind spot on the middle and leg stumps. Alec Pearce bowled at the other end-as someone unkindly suggested It may have been to give him a chance of completing him. Sixteen runs had been added. W. Lam, not out his hat-trick. He did not do so but when Stokes hit at Hatfield without with his fourth ball he got Ogle to putting his left leg across and was
The bateman hit the ball play on. very hard but he had to go, 1-2-1 caught at cover 50-5-1.
In
The Club stock was looking up. Pearce's third over Stokes dived for an almost imposable catch and eut his arm but two or three minutes repaired the damage. The bowling was very keen and runs come in singles. With the score at eight Pearce pushed one past Man and the ball bounced back from Stokes' pads to alump blm (8-3-5). was thought that the ball had broken the wicket (no doubt going on the theory that dog does not eat dog!) but there seemed no doubt that it was a case of stumping. (NB. This is being written as a running com- mentary when one cannot ask the Limpirel) Baker kept the end going and then Alec Pearce had another Interesting over. Weedon hit him for a four and a three and Beadnell hit a nice four to extra cover but he was 1.b.w. to the last ball of the over 24-4-4. The bowling was good and the pitch not too nice but things did not look as difficult as the score suggested.
Runs
one over.
MORE TROUBLE
Extras
A. . Madar J. 31. A. Hamjah A. H. Minu
A. A. Hunjaku A. A. AT
F. A. Current
1.R.C.
3585--
Bide helped to add six and then Man caught him at the wickets by the unusual but effective method of clutching the ball with his legs after he had failed to take it in his gloves. The effect was confewit Darwinian from the spectator's point of view.s, A. Imall, b A. T. Le to At first it 62-6-2 and half an hour go.A. IL Madar, run out
Owen tiughes was lucky to get four A. A. tumjaim, & A. T. Lee b C. La
M. F. KIET, 35 C. 3. Lin from a sick through the slips off A. R. Minu, b D. J. N. Anderson Hatfield but just after he hit a beauti-A. A. Aziz, b D. J. N. Anderson
* AB, 15.W., J. Barrow ful four to the tent, and the over A. Curreem, st. D. Hung b C. W. after repeated the boundary to fine
Lamp leg.
was batting excellently 31. Hassan, c A. T. Lee U F.
mern Chiverall relieved at this time.
J. M. A. Ramjalin, b C. W. Lam Comber and Codby returned at the N. F. Loosenally, not out.. Yard -end for Hatfield who bowled Extras very well until his last two overs. I begin to suspect he is one of those bowlers who should be used in short spells but frequently. At 94 Owen
F. Hughes made his first really
bad T. Lee
A. Zimmern shot and might have been caught. Baker high up by second slip but it was
C. W. LAIT! travelling very fast and went to the PJ. N. Anderson
came on for
FZimmern
was
At 29 McLellan relieved Baker boundary. Paxton who was bowling well enough but Chiverall and bowled a maiden. At nat worrying the batsmen muchos Hayward tried to hit a short ball
come quietly and just a to square leg, missed it
and the batsmen seemed to be settling bowled. His score 7 rung in no way down, for a stand Alec Tearcé put represents the value of his innings down a beauty to bowl Weedon The outgoing batsman (37-5-21). had played confident cricket and one felt surprised to see the wicket fall. A GALLANT STAND
as he held up an end for twenty- six minutes. Baker got a couple
Barrow
Nowing Analysis
-
“AIR"MISSION IN ENGLAND
London, Jan. 30, The French air mission which is
v. I.R.C.....
Denotes retired.
BOWLING
J. Gosano (La Salle) ".
7 for 10
G for 37
R. G. Robertson (0.9.C.C.
A. V. Gosano (Reerelo) v.
La Salle
2nd XI) v. I.B.C......
5 for 10
G. Souza (C.C.C. 1st XI) v. C.C.C. 2nd XI ....
P. J. Bilimoria (C,C.C. 1st
5 for 60
XI) v. C.C.C. 2nd XI .. 5 for 70 B-It-Irance (0.0.0.-2nd-
XI) v. C.C.C. 1st XI ... 4 for 14 G. A. V. Half (K.C.C. 2nd
4 for 14 XI) v. D.B.S.
not out before stumps were drawn on its way to the Far East, arrived at D. J. N. Anderson (K.C.C. and Own Hughes was not out 48-Croydon to-day coming by air from i
2nd XI v. D.B.S.
Q.S.C.C.
He had a good chance to get life ofty Paris, and will proceed to Tokyo.-I. All (L.R.C. 2nd XI) v. but failed to connect with Paxton Reuter,
in the last two overs.
Owing to pressure of space and thine I must reserve comment until my Friday article-that is if I don't
criticisms
(IL. Abbit, Monday p.mL),
UNITED SERVICES (IST INNS.)
M. Man (Mid.), b McLellan ... E. P. Hutley, (R.N.), 1.b.w. b Baker Sub, Lt. Ogle (RN), e Hayward b J. L. C.
Baker
Hawstorne took a single off his first ball and next over drove Mc- Lellan past extra cover for a nice four all along the carpet, and after cut him behind point to the boundary. get killed for my verbal Despite the situation neither batsman this evening. lay down to it and they were very pleasant to watch. Allen went on for McLellan, and Owen-Hughes for Alec Pearce. Godby hooked Allen for four and then Rawstorme gave n very difficult chance to cover run- ning back from a high bit ball which weedon (Mid). brought a couple of runs. Godby survived a confident appeal for 1.b.w off Allen's next over, was benten by the next and then on-drove him for four. Runs came steadily and seventy went up and one wondered how soon John Pence would be put on. The answer came an over later when he went on for Allen at the Yard end. He had no success until in his third over he got one to go straight through and Godby was .b.w. B8-6-28, A very useful knock, and a stand of 61 runs in 38 minutes.
Chiverall made one or two uppish. shots but be stopped there and ny Owen Hugher in the first innings Owen-Hughes was | Allen kept on though he did not look 3. L. C. Pearce particularly dangerous. Of course McLellan
Major Itawsterne (Seaforths), o Baker
b_ J. L. C. Pearce
J. G. Chiverall (541d.). e iichardson k
L. C. Bendrell (hid.), 1
Owen Hughes,
C. R. Godby (R.A.), b T. A. Pearce..
Coombes (Mid.), b Baker Pie, Italfield (Mid.), 1.b.w. n. 1.
Tel, Paxton (RN), not out Pearce.....
Extras (Dyes 2. Leg byes 3)
Total
33
Fall of wicketa: 1/0; 2/80; 3/71; 4/08; 5/00; 0/192: 7/147; 8/167: 6/103; 10/103.
Bowling Analysis
naker
any left arm round bowler may get T. A. Pearce
a wicket at any time but if he
doesn't the batsmen get pinyed in and some if not many runs count. At this point he had bowled nine overs for 23 runs, and one would have thought Alee Pearce who had. already taken four wickets in a D.
similar number of overs might have
H.K.C.C. (2ND INNS.)
E. Richardson, b Godby..... Marshall, e Deadnell b Paxton A. Pearce, & Deadnell b Godby
Owen Hughes, b Paxton
D. Alien, & Godby
McLellan, b Paxton
de, 1.b.w. b Coombra
W. Hayward. b Hatfield ........
gone on three overs before at least.. L. C. Pearce, & Godby b Coomber He went on now with the score at F. 1. Stokes not out...
117, but the batsmen had had extra F. Baker .b.w, b Paxton
time to axttle down. It must be ni-
Extras (yes 23, Leg Dyes 2, No
103
mitted that any luck going favoured
the batsmen but they played very
Bali 2)
Total
stout cricket and runs came steadily,
Pearce and it looked as if Richardson
Fall of Wicketa: 1/4; 2/50; 3;88: 4/10;
Dowing Analysis
M
4 for 20
4 for 31
GOEBBELS' ADVICE TO GERMAN YOUTH
Berlin, Jan. 31.
On the occasion of the celebration of the fifth anniversary of the as- sumption to power of the National Socialists (Next) Party, Dr. Goebbels, Minister of Progaganda, reviewed events of the past five years in a radio talk to boys and girls of the Hitler Youth Movement.
The Minister of Propaganda said that the dream of all Germans was to see their country strong and to restore Germany's honour and lead her into the circle of nations.
He appealed, to students to "work and learn to fight and be strong."-- | Reuter,
Later.
After reviewing the Black Guards in the morning, Chancellor Hitler re- ceived the winners of national prizes for art and science, including Dr. Filchner, the famous explorer whe was recently forced down in Tibet, and handed each the Order of the Diamond. Star, with the head of the Pallas Athens in gold in the centre and a sash-Reuter.
ACCEPTS PEIPING CONTROL
Shanghal, Jan. 31. Two-years-after-inauguration-the- East Hopei Autonomous Anti-Com- munist Government" will voluntarily dissolve itself to-morrow and place itself under the jurisdiction of the "Provisional Government" at Peiping, from says 0 Japanese despatch Peiping-Reuter.
THE GREAT
GREAT RUSSIAN
RUSSIAN CIRCUS
and MENAGERIE
3 SHOWS DAILY at 1 p.m., 5 p.m. & 9 p.m.
Jel. 28151.
AFTER THE SALE
BARGAINS
FOR THE SPORTSMAN
TENNIS RACKETS
$10.00
STEEL SHAFTED GOLF CLUBS
Woods $7.50
Irons $7.50
Sports & Games Equipment Dept.
HR LANE CRAWFORD'S 152525
The House of Quality & Service
WEDNESDAY at the QUEEN'S
The Newest, Craziest Musical Comedy -
Crazier than Bedlam but mara fun than a circus. Paramount's romping riot of love, laughs, gogs, girls and gaystyl
THRILL of a
YACHT CLUB BOYS
JUDY CANOVA
and
BEN BLUE
IFETIME
preted by George Artthewhort
A MOTORONHA Pichard
BETTY
GRABLE ERIKSON
Location: MONGKOK, junction of Shanghai and Arran St. topposite Kowloon Fire Station.
All Buses from the Star Ferry running along Nathan Rd. except No. 3 pass the
CIRCUS.
DOROTHY LAMOUR
LARRY CRABBE
FANCHONETTE
ADMISSION:
BOX SEAT
$2.20
1st CLASS
1.50
2nd CLASS
1.10
3rd CLASS
.75
CARPET GALLERY GALLERY
.45
GIRLS
.20
Hear the thriting songs "Sweetheart Time", "Parto la Bwing”i
Rawatorne at 130 opened up at Alcc 0/80: 6/116; 7/121; 0/140: 9/143, 10/103.
at deep extra cover would have him •Codby but the fieldsman apparently could Vaxton not see the ball and never even tifatlard Hulley touched i Ten was taken at 14B
Coombes
with Rawstorne not out 54 nna Hawled 2 no balls.
the Bowled no ball.
Chiverall. 32. They had paved side.
AFTER TEA
UNITED SERVICES (2ND INNS.)
P. Weedton
b T. A. Pentes
C. M. M. Man (Mild.), st. Stokes b
A. Pearce The Services game after tea-c. P. O. ufley (12.), Lb.w. Daker.. (about 4.15) was to get thirty or Bub, Lt. Ogle (d), b. T. A. Pearce forly runs in ten or fifteen minutes. Roadneil (hitd.). "L.b.w. "b" T. "A. () and then declare. Owen Hughes Pearce--------- and Baker bawled. The former set C. R. Codby inA.), 1bw. b 1. L. C. his field with eight men on the off
but did not seem to be keeping the Major Rawatorne (Seaforth), 1.b.w.
- linker **DAPT.****** ball up enough on that side of the J. G. Chiverall (Mid), Lb.w. b Owm `wicket. ̈ ̈ ̈ ̈At 101 Rawstorne was 1.b.w.
to Baker in having a dip 101-7-50mm P. G Tel, Paxion (B.N.) s lisyward
INCLUDING TAX CHILDREN HALF-PRICE
The Circus consists of 60 European Artists, 35 horses, 8 Elephants, New Artists, new Ballet. One Hongkong Lady will be during the lion act with the trainer in the cage. The famous big menagerie consisting of 150 wild animals will be opened from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Admission: 10c. adults. Children, Half-price.
Take your Kiddies to the Zoo. There will. never be for a long time in Hongkong such a big Managerie as Isako's.
CANTON
AGENTS
for the
Hongkong Telegraph
WM. FARMER & CO.
Victoria Hotel Building. Shameen, Canton, Tel.: 13501,
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