BOWLING ANALYSIS.
CIVIL SERVICE C.C.
91
$
366 44
1,435.82 |
2,619 25
!
4. 56 01
1.792.91
To medals
January 31, 1903 j
CHINA OVERLAND TRADE REPORT.
CORONATION CELEBRATION FUND not taken seriously by either side and nothing
Mr. J. R. M. Smith. Hon. Treasurer of the above fuud, sends Пs
for publicat on the following statement:-
31st December, 19 2 Dr.
To Cathedral service
To children's tea party
To review at Happy Valley
To opening of King's Park
To flower show
To fish lantern
To decorations and illuminitions..
To address
ww.
To Chinese address
2.24.5+ 761.69 3,846.39
1.1-1.95
7.181.70:
worthy of note occurred. It may be mentioned that there were 12 men playing on each side The following are the full scores and analyses:-
THE REST.
A. C. Boxer. R.N., not aut
0.
M.
R.
Brawn Lammert
8
I
6
J. O Barron, R.N., e Greenstock, b Eird It. Dalrymple R.N., b Bird
1
Hartcam Stuart
8
338
26
*
20
7
?
}
1
18
Lt. Bedwell, K.N., b Fawcett
CRAIGENOOWER C.C.
ย
J. T. Dixon(Capt ), e Lampen, b Kimingtou 65 Lt. Raymond, R-N., e Turner, b Fawcett Walter Dixon, b Fawcett
n.
M.
R.
W.
amble:
7
1
3.4
f
3
Witchell
13
It. Jackson, R.N., l Turner
26
A. H. Bissett, R.N.. I Rimington .
Brett Woolley
1"
1
3
45 2 24
Kraig
G. P. Jammert, e Moore, b Fawcett
2
4 1
7
J. A. Woodgates, e Moore, b Turner H. Warren, h Rimington
3.
Extras
To badges
To printing
1.9 75
To advertising
527.35 1.
Total
18.
3 5.25
To postage
To telegrams
‘io sundries ..
To balance
8.12 129,6 · 59.39 15.298-44
PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND VARSITIES First Innings
Second Innings.
W. . D. Turner, ↳ J. T.
Dixon
1 Rimington. & F.. h J.
T. Dixon
$41.94 454
e Warryn, 1 Bedwell ̧
('r.
X C
...
By total subscriptions (including 816,197,36
from Chinese)
11,696.85 249.69
Lt. Greenstock. IX R..
b J. T. Dixon Capt. Fawcett. R.A., ↳ J.
T. Dixon Ror. . Moore, R.N., c
Jackson. b J. T. Dixon I Cpt Radcliffe. RE.. c
Talati, e Donkin. b Butt
B1 Bedwell
121
not out
7
$1,94734
J. T. Dixon, b Barron 21 Lt.. Lampen. I.M L.I..
b Barron
TAMAR."
PARSEE C.C. r, HLM.8. “ This match was played on the 24th inst. and ended in an easy win for the Naval team. Cocke played a splendid game, though receiv- ing very little support, and scored over a century. Score::-
PARREB CC
N. Hezonji, run out
¡R. Pestonji, c Combe, b Coo e
M. J. Doctor, e Pope, b Butt
R. B. Cooper, c Furzınan, b Butt
୯
J. A. Chinoy, c Pope. b Butt
J. H. Ruttonjee, b Bult
J. M Master. e Parker, b Butt
4. Movrawala, è stansbury, b Butt F.-M. Cama, not out ..
Tavari, e Combe, b Crabtree
Extras
1
I
Lt. Gouldsmith. R.N., 1
Barron
12
W. R. Lemarchaud, b J.
T Dixon
9 not out
Dalrymple h Wood-
vates
Lient. Stansbury, b Pestonji
Mr. Con' e, à Doctor
Total
H.M.S.
1
U
0
1
3
31
TAMAR
4
J. P. Jordan.
Harron
Mr G. A. Cooke, b Doetur
114
e Bizet. b Bedwell 19
Mr. E Crabtree, b Doctor
**
1
1 Bordwell
Mr. O. L. Donkin, e Pestonji, b Doctor
{
Extra-
Total
5
Ixtras
Mr. Pope. run out
Lieut A. C. Butt, not out .........
(
1441
Tutal 15 wicket-i
62
Dr. Dartnell.
Mr. Street.
HOW ING ANALYSES.
Mr. A. Parker.
- did not hat
Fawcett Bird Greenstock Kimington Turner
THE EST.
12
9
3
}
16
12
50
*
6.2
23
Mr Furzma.
Extras
Total 16 więkots)
[B
By interest from Bank to Dec, 1st 1902...
By lalnce in Hongkong and Shanghai Bank$15.298 fo
CRICKET.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND UNIVERSITIES
. THE REST
Contrary to exp ctation, the above match, which was played on the ground of the H.K.C.C. on the 24th iust.. resulted in an easy win for The Rest. Un
the Schools and paper, 'Varsities had undoubtedly the better side. but, thanks in # great Jugastre to the prowess of J. T. Dixon, this apparent superiority was nullified and The Rest gained a well- deserved victory. J. T. Dixon us, on several occasions since he has been here, shown all. round form much above the average, but ou Saturday he excelled himself.
His batting
was quite the most attractive on either side and his score was the largest indiviaua! contribution, and, in addition to this, he was the most effective bowler, although bis 6 wickets cost rather more thau Barron's 5. Altogether Dixou has every reason to feel please with himself. and the success of his side was almos' e. tirely due to his efforts.
The Rest won the toss aud batled fist. The first two wickets fel quickly, but Dalrymple
દસ
if the
resi
aud J. T. Dixon made a fair stau and took the score to 3 before Dalrymple was bowled for all useful 18. Raymond and Walter Dixou did not stay long, but, ou Jackson joining J. T. Dixon, a splendid s'and was made, both mes playing sound cricket and Dixon making some particularly fine strokes. With the total at 108, however, Jackson was bowled for au iuval- nable 28, aud it looked of the side would soon be disposed of. The next two wickets gave little trouble, but Woodgates hit out brilliantly and was chiefly instrumental in taking the scere to 18. In the meantime J. T. Dixon had been d suissed for àn admirable 655, aud, at the end, Boxer rendered valuablo aid by keeping up his wicket i while Woodgates hit. Fawcett was the most effective, though not the least expensive. ` of the Schools and "Varsities' bdwlers, and the filding, though fair, was aut as good as it ought to have been.
It was confidently expected that the Schools and 'Varsities would have comparatively little difficulty in making the necessary 181 runs: at no time, however, did they look like doing it, and, with the exception of Fawcett and Radcliffe, none of the side did themselves justice or stirred even a spark of hope in the hearts of their supporters. Fawcett's 48 was a brilliant contribution and the vigour of his hitting my be judged from the aact that his score contained four 6's, five fr. rud only four singles. Radcliffe's 24 was a farefully played innings, though he made several big drives. In spite, however, of these two goɔd displays the whole side was out for a poor totul of 131 49 behind their opponents.
For some reason or other, against all precedent, they went | in again a second time, but the innings was
R. E. O. Birl, b Parro
I'. W. Goldring. not out
PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND VARSITIES.
Dalrymple L. T. Dixe Barron Woodgates Bedwell
M. 1. 14
First Innings.
Second hmnings.
3. H.
4.
7 3 27
1
8.3 2
i
#
32
1
J
1 24
1
FOOTBALL.
Bali Co. A.0.C. 1
ROYAL ENGINEERS,
The nudecided tie in the Shield competition between the 20th Co., A.O.C., and the Royal Engineers was played off at Happy Valley ou the 26th inst. in presence of a fairly large crowd of spectators. The weather was dull, and the ground in good condition, Appended are the
teams: "
AOC-Gual, E. P. Bradford; bricks, l-uff and
C'AIGENGOWER C.C. r, CIVIL SERVICE C.c.
The above Clals met at the Happy Valley ou the 24h inst. Craigengower CC, won the I toss and sen' in their opponents to but. Iable. Skinner; hal: ha ks, A. E Hatwell, Cook and Woolley; forwards, B. J. Moore, Blower, and Conolly faced the bowling of Lammert and Brawn. Conolly scored & when he was nie ly
McFibbon, Bo th, and ('. Ratter. eaugh at long fick then Witchell succeeded him and with Lamble played very cautionsly till the score reached 41. At this juncture he was bowled by Harterm for an useful 17. Shortly after. Lamble with 2 followed suit, bing beautifully caught by Brawn at slip off Har- team. The remainder brought the score to
75
For Craigengower Harteam captured 7 wickets for 20 raus and scored a very creditable 51, while Bas carried his bat for 37. The match ended in an ea-y win for Craigengower by wickets aud 41 runs.
Appended are the scores aud analyses:
CIVIL SERVICE CE
Tamble, e Brawn. b Harte m Conolly. .r sub, b Brawn
R. C. Witchell, ↳ Hurteon
Brett Jh Harterunt............
Robině, le Hartean
Woolley, « Kinnaird, ↳ Harteam Craig,je M. B. Asger, ↳ Limmert Hogarth, e Frawu, ↳ Harteini Carter e Brawn, b Lammert Whenly, not out Al'en.]h Harteam.
Extras
7
*
:
U
G
Tutal
75
CRAIGENGOWER C.C. M. H. Harteam, b Craig
L. E. Lammert, e Whealy, b Lamble J. D. Kinnaird, b tamble
"
ن
A. 0. Brawn, b Prett
3
M. E. Ager, b Brett
X
L. A. Rose, e Robins, b Lamble R. Ba , not out
37
J. L. Stuart, not out
lid not bat
Total for & wick to
.116
A. E. Asger.
1. Vincenot. M. A.Razack. }
¦
I E.-Goal, T. H. Widdows; hacks,, A. W. Thornhill and A. C. Hills; ha f.backs, H. S. Gaskell, W. Hemmings and W. T. Caulfield; forwards C. Nettleton, J. Bowyer, J. Spiers, Tathaway and P. Edwards.
to {L
The Engineers kicked off and lost no time in getting to close quaters, but were quickly sent to the right-about, the Ordnance taking the balight down the field and only being brought standstill by Hills and Thorakit.
coutent 45 had to be
with # byn Hemmings for the Ordnance had an individual run on bis own, a very plucky effort which he seemed likely to do something with, but he was downed when near the goal-month. The R. E. wings were making themselves felt too, and Nelaton put in some tricky work that culy the excellent defence of the Ordnance and especially of their left-back prevented from ling offective. The R.E. were having the best of the play so far. But the Orduance were not idle either. Most of the pressing from their side came from the left wing. Rutter had one very good try, which Thornhill spoiled for Lim. Half-time arrived with the score standing at nil
{
From the kick-off the Ordnance pressed but could not penetrate the strong R.E. back line' Rutter and Booth returned to the attack, how. ever and the former was extremely unlucky in not scoring, a swift shot by him striking the s de of the net. The right wing of the Ordnance was being pretty well haid in check by Caulfield the opposing half-back, Their centre, Mc. Gibbon. played a bustling game and had ons good shot which gave Widdows some trou le to clear. The R.E. at length got away and Bradford was called upon more than once to
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