THE CHINA MAIL, JUNE 18, 1937.

HOCKEY TOURNEYS AND TROPHIES

WOMAN

WINS ASCOT GOLD CUP

SIR ABE BAILEY'S SUCCESSES

BOOKMAKERS

SATISFIED.

London, To-day.

The third day of the Royal

short head with the first and second favourites unplaced. As Sir Abe Bailey owned Cecil, which ran second in the Gold Cup Race, he had a good day.

The 10 to 1 outsiders Mr. Arthur Cox's Flat of Truce and Sir Percy Lorraine's Spot Barred dead-heated

PROBLEM MUST BE SOLVED

DA:

CLUBS TO BE ASKED FOR OPINION

in the Waterford Stakes, and book-HE question whether hockey tournaments should be played for trophies was discussed at

makers were delighted when H.H. the Aga Khan secured his third win

on successive days as Phoeroz Shah, a meeting of the Hong Kong Hockey Association Ascot Meeting opened in over-starting at 10 to 1, won the Cork at St. Andrew's Church Hall, yesterday. Mr. A. A. cast weather, the sun making an and Orrery Stakes. Reuter. occasional appearance, during

one of which their Majesties the

King and Queen drove down the ESSEX

course. Backers had generally a

good day, and were given a flying TROUNCE

start when Lord Astor's Rhole's

Scholar easily won the Ribbles-

dale Stakes, being 11 to 10 fa- CAMBRIDGE

vourite.

Then Lady Ziawernher, who is the daughter of the Grand Duke Michael, of Russia, and a cousin of the late Tsar, won the Ascot Gold Cup, the premier race of the meeting with Precipitation, a 2 to 1 favourite.

The last woman to win the Ascot Gold Cup

the world famous actress Lily Langtry, with Merman, in 1900.

was

FINE BOWLING BY STEPHENSON

London, To-day. Essex scored a smashing victory over Cambridge University în a match which concluded yesterday, winning by an innings and 33 runs, at Brentwood.

The County had first lease of the Then Diplomat pulled another wicket and with the aid of a cen- trick out of its bag and repeated tury by O'Connor, amassed a total Wednesday's easy win, by passing of 346.

Dand, presided and was supported by Sub-Inspec- tor Tyler (Hon. Secretary) and Mr. A. M. Xavier (Hon. Treasurer), Capt. G. W. P. Kimm (Chairman of the Mamak Hockey Tournament and Vice-Pre- sident of the Association).

Among those present were Lieut. H. G. Bowerman (R.N.), Lieut.. T. B. H. Otway (Army), R. Sommer (H.K.H.C.), A. E. P. Guest (Radio S.C.), G. Clarke (Hon. Secretary, Mamak Hockey forths), Capt. Gwydyr-Jones (Fusiliers), R. Henderson (Y.M.C.A.), Tournament), E. Mackenzie (R.A.O.C.), Lieut. MacLagan (Sea- forths), A. F. Austen (Signals), T. Cullinan (Police), W. K. Ross (Police).

The meeting considered a letter by the Vice-Consul in Macao stating that Macao was presenting a challenge cup for a game to be played on May 28 of each year, with Hong Kong to foster friend- ship between the British and Portuguese communities.

The meeting was reminded by the chairman that the Association was not allowed, according to the As- the post first in

Cambridge were always fighting rules of the English Hockey the Granville

of sociation, to play for trophies. This Stakes, starting as 7 to 4 favourite.for runs against the bowling

J. W. A. Stephenson, the brilliant question had been dealt with be SIR ABE BAILEY'S GOOD DAY

sent fore and a letter was written ask- Favourites continued to win when Essex fast-bowler, and were

ing permission for trophies to be Sir Abe Bailey's Dan Bulger, the back for a meagre 112. winner of the Cambridgeshire, Following on, the 'Varsity fared introduced in local games. The re- starting at 2 to 1, beat Daytona by a little better, Tindall contributing a short head in the New Stakes, but 75 to enable 201 to be reached. bookmakers - triumphed when Sir Abe Bailey's Ramtapa, starting at 100 to 6, beat his stable companion Caerloptic, backed at 13 to 2, by, a

FOR

At Brentwood, Essex beat Cambridge University by an innings and 33 runs. Essex-346 (O'Connor 111).

Cambridge 112 (Stephenson 8 for 46)

and 201 (Tindall 75).

ply was that the Home Board did not encourage the introduction of trophies.

Explaining why the Army could Kimm said an Army hockey team, besides complete for trophies Capt.

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playing many officers, was well dis-

be degenerated for the sake of tro- phies.

After much acrimonious discus- sion it was decided that a letter be sent to affiliated Clubs to see if they wished to play Club hockey Cnot to be confused with tourna- ment hockey) or were prepared to play Tournament hockey with trophies, and, if permission could be obtained from the Home Board, whether they wished to play hockey with trophies./..

Among the other items on the agenda which came up for discus- sion was a letter from the C.B.A. which was held in abeyance pend- ing further investigations and :a present to Mr. F. A. Kemp, by the 19.IN BAM: Hon. Secretary, without the sanc-.

tion of the Council. Yesterday's meeting sanctioned the cost of the gift, although Mr. Xavier proposed that in future before the Hon. Secretary took it upon himself to take any such action, he should first consult members of the Coun- cil, as the Association was not on such a firm financial basis as to guarantee parting gifts to members of the Council.

The question of hockey lectures at the Police Training School, which were not sanctioned by the Hockey

3

CUPOMA IRAMA APB29 70 | Umpires Board, was also discussed

and it was decided that the Board should carry on with these lectures.

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