The match between the 8. C. and the Public School played on the S.C.C. ground on Monday, resulted in draw after a most interesting game. This match always evokes rear interest, involving, as it does, for the most part, players who were om in Shanghai and educated in its Public Schools.
"The Schoo! batted frat; and were trundled out for- 65, Madar being not out with 16, Stokes, for' the Club, again bowled execilently and obtained six wickets for 20 runs.
The Club replied with 100, Stokes again being. tothe fore with 1), which was the highest score, "Th School amassed another 122, the ever-green T. W. R, Wilson being not out with 88 compiled with foreefal batting. At the close of play, the Club had secured 49 for' five wickets when stumps were drawe, and the usual sporting game batoveen the Club and the School cane a close. If will probably be the Billings, in Toeai last "appearance of Mr. G. 3
cricket circles is unsurpassed. His Sportsmanship and his. cheery de-Imeanour have made him an out-
Stating tie ure for many. years ical cricket. All" wish im box! voyage and hope that his cricket successes will be no less than those Ihe has known here.
The scores and analyses follow:—
Public Schoot Smith Dies Baring. © Duskles, Stokes Eieriey, ts Manasl-Smith Dyake, st. Dutikley, be Stokes Total
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
