THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 18th, 1927.
THE HOLIDAY'S SPORT. Boxing, Bowls, Cricket, Football, Tennis, Racing, etc., etc.
BOXING TOURNAMENT.
MORRIS RETAINS CHAMPIONSHIP BELT..
BENNETT AND THE
" NAVY DOUBLE PUNCH.”
GOLF.
TO-DAY'S STARTING TIMES:
n
LAWN TENNIS.
THE SEASON'S LEAGUE FIXTURES.
KEEN COMPETITION EXPECTED.
Lawn tennis is growing more and more popular in Hong Kong. Last year, the local Lawn Tennis As
Over the holiday week end com- petitions were in full swing but asociation experienced an unpreced none will be completed till today,
THREE FIGHTS END IN KNOCK OUTS. and some not till to-morrow no ro
[BY BANTAM.] ·
*It is the possibility of seeing someone knocked out that draws. the frowds to a boxing tournament not the "desive merely to see good bixing," says Westbrook Pegler, well-known sports writer, in an article in Liberty. "Prize-ñghters who give the greatest promise of giving a knockout are; the greatest drawing cards, he explains. This is true. The spectators on Saturday night were not disappointed, no less than three contestants being dis- bosed of by the k.o. route. The main event was between Morris and Bennett. Both livet up to their reputations.
There was a good attendance t the City Hall on Saturday night when the 33rd Boxing Tournament was held under the auspices of the Hong Kong Boxing Association.
The main bout between Stoker Norman Morris and A.B. Hennett for the Welterweight Champiochip of the Colony and for the G. M. Young Belt, was by far the heat fight of the evening. Both men were in excellent form, and were there with the one iden of knock ing each other out. Although Ben- bett took the count in the four teenth round, he showed better science than Morris throughout the fight. It was a ding dong battle while it lasted a hard alogging fighter against an experienced boxer, and the alegger won
With one exception, all the other items were of an unusually high
standard.
it
Finlayson-Watts.
The curtain raisers were L/Cpl. Finlayson, of the K.O.S.B., and Marine Watts, of H.M.S. Hermes, They met in a six round middle weight contest Finlayson weigh ing in at 150 lbs. and Warts at 184) lbs.
Finlayson came on with the idea of putting his man to sleep in the first round and breaking from a chancery bold, he floored Watts who took a seven count. Watts appear ed to have little ringeraft. Fin layson's round.
Wild slogging prevailed through- out the second round. Both men were erratic and laboured at each other without curing. Just before the gong sounded, Watts got home a neat upper cut, which evened up matters. In the third, fourth and fifth rounds, things slackened and bath contestants' guards were weak In the sixth round both men went at each other hammer and tongs Watts W75 more aggressive, but failed to break through. The fight ended in a draw,
Geld-Hindle.
Stoker Gold (122) lbs.) of H.M.S. Hermes, net A.B. Hindle (127 lbs.), of H.M. S. Delhi, in a ten-round- "featherweight contest.
Both men were eager to "mix it freely in the first round. Gold was inclined to be erratic and Hindle was faster ic his deliveries. Hindle's round,
Hindle scored with several pup ches to the face and jaw. His fabe generally found a target Gold's ducking not always coming off
Gold was somewhat panished in the third, fourth and fifth rounds, His guard was ineffective and Hindle feinting neatly in the third round, get boze a cockscrew blow which staggered his opponent, Gold
vance
was very game, and was on the ad all the time. Hindle worked hard for a knock-out but Gold did not seem to be much affected by the repented blows to his jaws.
From the sixth round onwards, Gold bucked up. He should become a good boxer after some, training for he is tenacious and can take any amount of punishment. He lost the fight on points."
Baker-Hall...
The first knockout of the evening was scored by Baker after nine rounds of hard' fighting. These two lightweights not in a ten-round contest. L.S. Baker, of H.M.S. Hermes, tipped the scale at 140 lbs., und LS. Hall, of H.M.S. Tijania, nt 138 lbs.
'Ewin-Evans.
sults are as yet ready for publica
tion.
The starting times at Fanling for to-day gro
9.28 a.m. J. W. Franks and H. F.
Bloxham.
0.49
9.30
9.40
9.44
9.48
0.52
9.56
"
was
Some interesting boxing seen in this bout between A.B. 10.00 Ewin (154) ba.), of H.M.S. Hermes, and Stoker Evans (157 ks), of 19.01 H.M.S. Enterprise.
These two contestants opened 10.06 cautiously, though Ewin's tactics were always to force his man to 10.12 the ropes and he was leading a bit when the gong sounded.
10.16
10.224
+2
71
10.25
"
Evans appeared to be rather nervous, and bo bad the disadvan10.20 tage in reach, but he went through the ten rounds with Ewin. He was floored in the fourth round and cr coming up after the count of four, his opponent had him in a chancery 10.32 hold and solar plexuses were ad ministered. Evans dncked and side. stepped 'needlessly and tired him. self to no advantage.
In the Efth round, Ewin planed his opponent who shoutedLet Co," and was told by the referee not to argue in the ring. There was”
paucity of blows. In the sixth round, there was too much clinch- ing, and Ewin resorted to wrestling instead of boxing. In one of these clinches, he tried to pull off a hip throw, but Evans was too heavy.
10.32
10.36
JI
3. Harrop and F. B. Jones:
L. A Sandes and H. G. Sheldon
W. N. Buyers and II. L. B.. Way.
WA. Butterfield and P.
Jacks.
F. H. Crapnel! and E D. Matthews
F. A. Perry and S. M. Mayca
W. L Dunbar and J. S. MacLarden.
A. D. Humphreys and',
F. A. Redmond.
J. P. Sherry and T.
Megarty.
G. Aubrey and L. Andrewes
R.
ented season and a record number of clubs took part in the thres divisions of the League, and the competitions proved most success- ful. But judging by increased entries for the current season," the Leagan struggles promise to be even keener and more interesting than last year's.
Chief
interest will
centre in the
naturally A division, but the "B" division should provide Some very exciting matches. The Chinese are favourites for the "C division. The full list of entries is as follows:-
Division ** A.” Hong Kong C.C., Kowloon C.C., Chinese R.C. Indian R.C., United Services R.C., Mitsui Bussan Kaisha and the University.
Division * B."
Hong Kong C.G., Kowloon C.C.. Indian R.C., Chinese R.C.. Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, United Services R.C., Club de Reercio, Nippon Club, University, South China A. Craigengower C.C., and Royal En Lgineers,
T. Ramsay and A.
K.
and T.
Henderson. A Leach
Christie.
N Currie and H. R. Cleland.
4
A B. Raworth and T. D. E. Pendered.
די
C. D. Lambert and D. Templeton.
E. Carson and W.
Alexander.
T. Low and
. Edward.
D, S.
T. G. Bennett and E R. Hallifax.
JUNIOR SECTION CHAM-
PIONSHIP.
SEMI-FINALS DECIDED,
Section Championship of the Royal The semi-finals in the "Junior Hong Kong Golf Club have now
From the seventh round of been decided. and the final has to
be played on or before Saturday,
elogged away and Evans was in
culty. He was floored but the gong saved him. Ewin followed up his advantage in the eighth, punish-April 30th. ing Erans mercilessly. There was great excitement in the house and Ewin Hoored his man three times, Evans taking counts of 7 4, and 3.
The results of the semi-finals are: K. C. Wallace beat J. M. McBride. J. McCubbin best J. Laing.
Evans on going down each time signalled bis seconds to throw up Morris was the mere aggresive the sponge, but was told to get in the sixth round but Bennett was up and fight. He responded like "a alag willing to mix and towards the game-cock. Time after time he was end, both men were locked in sent to the board, but he was clinch and the referee had to part urged by his seconds to rise. He them..
Bennett went back to his took his medicine in real sportsman- seat rather "groggy. like manner, but had the fight last- ed another minute, he would have been knocked out. When the gong was squnded at the end of the final dron, he collapsed and was carried back to his chair. Ewin won the fight on points.
WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPION- SHIP OF THE COLONY. Morris-Bennett. in this 15-round. bout for
Spectators had a really good show Welterweight Championship of the Colony and Belt presented by Mr. GM. Young. The holder of this title was Stoker Norman Morris (144 lbs), of H.M.S. Hermes, and the aspirant AB: Bennett (144) Iba.), of H.3.S. Witherington.
He
The seventh inund was most ex- citing. Bennett came on with his second wind and punished Morris against the rope practically all badly.
had his opponent the time, and used his navy double punch to advantage.. This round was the best of the whole evening's encounter.
Bennett followed up his advan- tage in the eighth, and was working hard to put his opponent to sleep. the He would have succeeded had his blows been heavier. He had Morris against the rope but when he had broken down Morris' guard, far some unaccountable renson he
treated and lost his chance. Bennett also throw away several chances in the rinth round when Morris was in difficulty.
The tenth round was a replica of the previous one.
He had Morris in a light corner and all Morris could do was to avoid being
dition and very well matched as Both men were in excellent enn- regards height, reach and weight.
It was easy to see, after a few exchanges, that Bennett possesses
a very troublesome left. His back hit.
The eleventh round saw Morris
ward swing was a source of danger still, in difficulty and sparring for to Morris, but, unfortunately, he could not pack sufficient force into time. He held onto the ropes with it. On the other hand Morris has one hand and blocked with the Very forceful blows. Bennett show other until the referee ordered him ed better ringcraft and is a real t let go of the rope. boxer.
He scored with punches to the face The first round went to Bennett. and body. Morris was on the de-
fensive most of the time.
In the second round Morris sorang up with a jab and then it was all give and take. Bennett has Navy double punch quick the delivery of two blows, one to the Lace and one to the body. He was leading in points up to the time when he was knocked out.
Division "." Hong Kong C.C., Kowloon C.C., Nippon Club, Chinese R.C., Club de Recreio. South China A.A., Kowloon British School Former Pupils' Association. Craigengower Tennis Club and R.A.O.C C.C. Taikoo R.C., Netherlands
New Clubs. The same Clubs as last year com pete in the premier division, but in 3 Nippon Club, South China A.A., and the Royal Engineers are newcomers, while the Nether. landa T.C., and Civil Service have not entered There are, therefore, 12 entries in this division as against 11 Inst year. In the
division Netherlands T.C., who entered in South China A.A., Kowloon British the "B" last year, Nippon Club, School F.P.A., and R.A.Q.C. are the newcomers. The entries have been almost doubled in this divi sion, being 11 as against Inst year.
Below will be found the draw for the League matches for the three divisions.
"A" DIVISION,"
April 30th:-
Hong Kong C.C., Kowloon C.C. Chinese R.C. v. Indian R.C. U.S.R.C. M.3.K. May 7th:-
Chinese R.C. v. H.K.C.C. Kowloon C.C.v. Indian R.C.
University. U.S.R.C.
May 14th
H.K.C.C. Indina R.C. M.B.K.. Kowloon 0.0. University Chinese, R.C. May 1st
U.SEC. Hong Kong C.C Kowloon, C.C. Chinese, R.C. M.B.K. . University. May 29th:-
Hong Kong C.C. ». M.B.K. U.S.R.C. Kowloon C.C. Indian R.C. v. University.
th
University. Hong Kong C.C. Chinese R.C. v. U.S, R.C, Indian R.C. M.B.K.. June 11th
Kowloon C.C. v. University. M.B.K.. Chines R.C. Indian R.Cr. U.S.R.C.
"B" DIVISION.
April 30th:-
Kowloon C.C. v. Hong Kong C.C. Indian R.C. Chinese RLC. M.B.K. v. U.S.R.C.- Club de Recreio . Nippon Club. University v. South China AA. Craigengower r. Royal Engineers.
The twelfth round was all Ben-May 7th: to hold on the rope for support and nett's. Morris time after tims bad the referee had to caution him again: In this round Bennett had totally outclassed his opponent.
Morris took the offensive at the commencement of the thirteenth round. He made several attempts to floor his man, but Bennett sail ed clear. Towards the end, Bennett attacked hard, his backward swinga always finding Morris' face. Bennett got home" a nice upper Thea, all of a sudden Morris, with The exchanges in the first round cut in the beginning of the third a well directed punch, sent Bendett were even but Hall appeared to round and Morris repaid with body down for a count of neven. ; It was have lost some of his old time con-blows. Then in-fighting followed in now Morris' turn to do all the
which Bennett had the best of it. | attacking. Towards the end Bennett sent his
fidence.
Bennett got up dazed,, and Morris Both men were slogging wildly in the second round and in the third man to the bourd, and on Morris went at him with all the vimshe round, Baker gave his opponent rising, he was sent down again, could muster and Bennett WAS rabbit punch, Hall retaliated with There was much applause in this again floored, He rose, but Morris a neat left to the face. Both were round,
agaía sent him down where he re- at this stage working for a ko.
The tables were turned on Ben-mained until he was counted out.
the fourth round Baker missed a chance in the nett in
and At the conclusion of this bout, fourth round when he had Hall Morris made him take a count of Mr. G. M. Young presented the belt against the ropa but Hall broke seven with an upper cut to the left to Morris amid much applause. through and landed two blows in jaw. Bennett, however, evened rapid succession on Baker's lace. zuntiers towards the end.
The Both men slogged wildly in the K.O.S.B., disposed of A.B. New- From the fifth to the eighth rounds Baker had the best of it fifth but Morris was the more castead, of B.M.S. Hermes, in the and in the ninth round, Baker had tious and was beginning to under-arcond round of a six-round contest his man against the rope. A left stand his opponent. His guard was in the lightweight contest. wing on the solar plexus followed almost impenetrable and his fout was the huskier lad of the two, but Hume by a sledge hammer blow to the work elever.
Newstead had the advantage of jaw, put Hall to sleep.
bright and reach.
Montinued in next column),
Hume-Newstead.
husky
Fte. Hume, of
Chinese R.C. t. Hong Kong C.C. Indian R.C. v. Kowloon CC. U.S.R.C. Nippon Club. M.B.K.. Club de Recreio. Royal Engineers v. University. South China A.A.. Craigen. May 14th
Indian R.C.. Hong Kong C.C. Kowloon C.C. Chinese R.C. U.S.R.C...Club de Recreio. Nippon Club. M.B.K. Craigengower v. University. South China A.A, v. R.E. May 21st:-
U.S.R.C.. Hong Kong C.C. Chinese R.C. . M.B.K. University. Indian R.C. Club de Recreios. South China
A.A.
Craigengower. Kowloon C.O.
28th:--
June 11th:-
Hong Kong 0.0. v. Club de Re-
creio.
Nippon Club v. Kowloon C.C. Chinese RC. e. South China  ̧ M.B, K. Royal Engineers. University. U.S.R.C. Craigengower. Indian RC. June 19th-
University v. Rong Kong C.C Kowloon 0.0. #. U.S.R.C. Indian R.C. ». M.B.K. Royal Engineers Club de Re
craio
South China A.A. r. Nippon Club Chinese RC. v. Craigengewer. June 25th-
H.K.C.C. v. South China A.A. Club de Recreio. Craigengower. U.S.R.C. v. Chiness R.C. Nippon Club ». Indian R.C.. M... e. University. July 2nd:-
Craigengower. Hong Kong C.C. Chinese B.C. v. Nippon Club. Kowloon, C.C. v. University. Royal Engineers v. U.S.R.C. South China A.A. v. M.B.K July 9th:--
H.K.OC. . Royal Engineers. M.B.K. e. Kowloon C.C. Club de Recreio v. Chinese R. C. Indian R.C. r. South China A.A. U.S.R.C. Craigengower. July. 16th-
Kowloon C.C. v. Club de Recreio, Royal Engineers, Indian R.C. University. Nippon Club. July 23rd :—
Nippon Club v. Royal Engineers.
"C" DIVISION.
April 30th:-
Hong Kong C.C. ». Kowloon C.C. Nippon Club Chinese R.C." Club de Recreio r. South China
A.A. Kowloon British School F.P.A, 1.
Craigengewer.
Netherlands T.C. z. Taikoo R.C. May 7th:-
Hors
Kong C.C. r. Chinese R.C. Kowloon C.C. . Nippon Club. Craigengewer . Club de Recreio. Kowloor British School. F.P.A. v.
South China A.A, Taikoo R.C. ». R.A.Ó.0. May 14th:
Nipper Club . Hong Kong C.C. Chinese R. C.. Kowloon C.C. Olub.de Recreio v. Kowloor Bri-
tish School F.P.A."'· · B.A.0.0, r. Netherlands T. C. May 21st:-
|
CRICKET.
UNITED SERVICES BEAT KOWLOON.
IR.C. "FRIENDLY."
The Easter holiday match between the United Services and the Kow
180
runs.
LAWN BOWLS.
GOOD FRIDAY - FRIENDLY MATCHES.
K.BG.C. ENTERTAIN AND BEAT F.C.C.
Playing at home on Good Friday, loon Cricket Club played on the the Kowloon Bowling Green Club letter's ground resulted in an easy entertained the Kowloon Cricket victory for the Services by nine Club bowls players, and won com- wickets.
Play was over two days fortably, being successful on threa commencing on Good Friday and out of the four risks engaged. concluding on Saturday.
The scares follow:-- Kowloon Cricket Club had first knock and made
KOWLOON CA W.
Hirst 50 and F. Goodwin, the side's best Tacchi Brace batted extremely well for his
Strange all round performer this season, Pile made the highest score, contributing 60. Guest scored 33 and E. C. Fin- (Skip) Hamblin cher made 19. Surg. Comdr. Hall took wickets for 40" runs.
Wragge Capt. Goldenberg Dobbie 2 for 38, and Comile: Reed 2 for 31.
I.&QC.
Chapana
Hale
Hazell
Harvey
-10
(Skip)
21
Duncan
Rundell Maclachlan
Gibson
Holland
(Skip)
(Skip)
18
Dobble
Supper
Farrell
Macfarlane
8
(Skip) 93
Stonham
Dixon
Muir
Russell
(Sidp)... 21
Total 1
The United Services at the end! Gorvi of the day's play had passed their Harrison opponents' total for the loss of Overy wickets. Continuing their innings Hoyde "on Sasurday morning they run up (Skip)........ 20 runs all on. Capt. Dobbie was Kern the standing batsman scoring $1 | Petheram tuas by a torceful play. He hit Lammert
Licut Tate who partnered Hill Capt. Dobbie was second highest (Skip)........ 17 scorer with 42. Others to reach double figures were Surg. Comdr.
Total ...... 68 Hall 38, Lieut Hunt 35, Lieut. A return match is to be played Sturges 20 and Lieut.. Garrett 16. between these two clubs to-day on For the Kowloon attack Lyal and the greens of the Kowloon Cricket E. F. Fincher took 4 wickets each Club. for 53 and 33 runs respectively.
:
Brace claimed the other wickets CIVIL SERVICE PRACTICE tửr 44 ruha.
МАТОН.
,
Kowloon made a feeble reply being all out for 110 russ. Of Also on Good Friday, the Civil these Brace scored 16 only, but Service Cricket Club played a prac Fincher made 39 and L. A. Rice match in preparation for the Duncan 20. Goodwin also helped coming lawn, howls season. Another with 17. The successful bowlers trial game will be played next were Comdr. Reed ( wickets for Saturday at 3.30 p.m., when it is 24 runs), Surg. Comdr. Hall (3 for hoped that all playing members 36 runs), Lieut. (Garrett (3 for 29), will turn cut and Lieut. Sturges (1 for 14).
The scores in Friday's match'were? Set with only 98 runs to win, the as under- United Services made short work
.|
by knocking up al runs for 1 wicket. | Smith Lieut. Brewerton and Lieut. Dale Keegan H.K.C.C. e. Club de Recreio
were at the wickets at the conch Pendered South China AA. . Chinese R.C.sion of the match. Goodwin clain- Netherlands T... Nippon Club.ed the solitary wicket. Taikoo RC. K.B, S.F.P.A, R.A.OC. v. Kowloon C.C. May 28th:-
Craigengower. R.A.0.0. K.B.S. F.P.A. v. Nippon Club. Club de Recreio v. Taikoo R.C. Chinese B.C. v. Netherlands T.C. June 4th-
Indian R.C. Match,
1st Bink.
Haynes
(Skip).....
16
Eccleshall
Oswick
In celebration of their success in Archibald winning of the Junior Shield, the Indian Recreation Club oa Satur (Skip) day played an inter-member friend..
y match at Sookunpoo between Beattie feams captained by Sirdar Khan Roylance and Acicber. The match resulted in Brown a win for Sirdar Khan who captain- (Skip)
Craigengewer & Hong Kong C.C. South China A.A. 2. ·ŘA.O.C. Nippon Club Club de Recreio.ed the second team during the Netherlands T.C. v. K.B.S.E.P.A. Kowloon, C.C. v. Taikoc B.C. June 11th-
K.B.S.F.P.A. v. H.K.C.Q2 Kowloon C.C. r. Craigengower. Taikoo R.C. e. Chinese R.C. Club de Recreio e, Netherlands
T.C.
R.A.O.C.. Nippon Club. 16 June 18th-
H.K/C.O. ». Netherlands T.C. Club de Recreio v. Kowloon C.C. Nippon Club v. South Chino
A.A.
Craigungower v. Taikoo R.C. Chinese R.C. . R.A.0.0. June 25th:
Taikoo R.C., Hong Kong C.C. R.A.0.C. v. K.B.S.F.P.A. Chinese R. C. v. Club de Recreio Craigengower . Nippon Club. South China A.A v. Netherlands
T.C.
(July 2nd:-
Hong Kong C.C. ». R.A.0.0. Chinese R.C. v. Craigengower. Netherlands T.C. Kowloon
C.C. Taikoo R.C. v. South China A.A. July 9th:-
ช
Kowloon C.C. v. Senth China
A.A.
K.B.S.F.P.A v. Chinese R.C. Nippon Club. Taikoo RC. R.A.O.C. Club de Recrefo." Craigengower . Netherlands T.C. July 16th-
Kowloon C.C. v, K.B.S.F.P.A. South China A.A. z. Craigen-
gower.. July 23rd :-
scason,
K.B.G.C.
Maughan Deakin
(Skip)
Jnd. Rink.
Holdman "Jones Allan
14 (Skip) 3rd Rink.
20
Laing Taylor Alderman
10
(Skip) 16
NAVAL YARD.
The winning side compiled. 246 runs declared for 9 wickets of which
Rain was responsible on Satur. A el Arculli, the captain of the day for a delay in starting a game. first eleven made 103, not out. M. on three rink between the Naval P. Madar scored 61 and Sirdar Dockyard Recreation Club and the Khan himself made 25. A. R. Minu Kowloon Bowling Green Club. Only was the most successful bowler thirteen heads were played, the final taking 2 wickets for 11 runs, scores showing a win for the Bowl-
Ackber's side replied with 104 ing Green Club by 43 to 32
Scores:- runs only, he himself being top scorer with, 32 runs. Others to X.B.G.C. reach double figures were A E. | Maclachlan Madar 12, F. M. el Arculli 24 and Hale "D. Mohamed 13. A. el Arculli, Muir
Mans, Sirdar Khan and A. S. Holland. Ismail took 2 wickets each.
(Skip) Fallowing the game
"at Chapman home" was held at the Club to Dixon dark both the 2nd XI, success and Farrell the impending departure of the 1st Gibson XI captain, Mr. A. el Arculli to (Skip) Europe on holiday.
LA
FURTHER FIXTURES.
The Tennis Sub-Committee's draw over the week-end for the rest of the events for this week resulted as follows:-
TUESDAY.
Open Singles. Col. C. Russell Brown v. Ng Sze Cheung,
Open Doubles.
H. D. Rumjahn and S. A, Ram jahn v. N. Trambitzky and J. W
South China A.A. . Hong Kong Leonard
C.C.
TOURNAMENT RESULTS.
FRIDAY'S RESULTS.
WEDNESDAY.
Open Singles.
M. W. Lob. Capt. E. W.. Morris. Open Doubles:
N
F. A Bedmond and Dr. R. E Tottenham v. Cheong Tuck Wing Only one championship match and Hung Huai Chen, WIJ played on Friday when M. K. Lo and Horace Lo v. R. M. Yew Man Taun and Yew Man Henderson and A. Brearley. Kit beat Major Stevenson and Ng Sze Kwong and Ng Szo the Rev. Alexander in the third Cheung . T. Honda and H. Aki round of the Open Doubles Cham yama. pionship. Play consisted mainly of stort rallies with the Chinese pair leading all the way. The standard of play was often poor and the match was not interesting to watch, jahn. Yew Man Kit was the best of the four and smashed with accuracy. The results were as follows;~~-~
Open Doubles.
Yew Mah Taun and Yew Man Kit beat Major W. B. Stevenson and Rev. F. P. W. Alexander, 84, 8.3,
A
Hong Kong C.C. & M.B.K. Nippan Club . Craigengower. Club de Recreio r. Indian B.C. Royal Engineers u Kowloon C.C.4-3. South China A.A, 1. U.S.R.C. Chinese B.C. v. University. June 4th-
Hong Kong C.O. v. Nippon Club. M.B.K... Craigengower, Roval Engineers . Chinese B.C. U.S.B.C.. Indian R.C. Club de Recreios. University. Kowloon C.C. v. South China
A.A.
Club Singles..
Capt. E. G. Howard beat §. M. Garrard, 6-1, 6-0, 0-1,
Handicap Stogies (“* B‚”* **
F. A.
THURSDAY.
Open Singles. Redmond . H. D. Rum-
Club Singles,
TD. E. Pendered v. E. H. Jacoba Larkcom.
FRIDAY,
Open Singles.
Ng Bae Kwong . J. W. Leonard.
Open Double..
Yew Man Taun and Yew Man Kit v. winners of P. A. Redmond and Dr. R. E Tottenham v. Cheung Tuck Wing and Hung Huai Chen.
Winners of H. D. Rumjaho" and H. V. Parker (rec. 15) beat TS. A. Rumjahn and J. W. Leonard Megarry Lowe 3/8), 0-7, 6-3; W. M. Lyons owe 15/3) beat Major J. P.
Winners of M. K. Lo and Horace B. Greig (rec. 1/0), B-6, 7-8,
Lo v. R. M. Henderson and Á. "(Continued on next Column), Brearley.
and N. Trambitzky and
SAYAL DOCK. Brightman Ewens Hollidge
Magill
@.." (Skip)
Blythe
Luck
Taylor
Alderman
12
(Skip) 1
Knott
Reid
Moor
(Skip)........ 22
Gourlay Hyde Macfarlane Harvey
Oswick
(Skip)........ 10
Total....... 32
Total ....... 43 Majority for K.B.G.C. 11 shots."
LAWN BOWLS LEAGUE.
"THE SEASON'S FIXTURES.
The official fixture list for the Lawn Bowls League has now been issued, to clubs. The season opens on Saturday, May 7th, but most dubs are holding practice games prior to this date.
May 7th-
www.
Division Z.
Taikoo R.C. v. Craigengower
.C.C..
C.S.C.C.
Kowloon C.C.
Police R.C. Kowloon Dock
B.C.
May 14th:-
0.0.0. b. 1.0.0.
Police R.C. v. 0.5.0.0.
K. Dock RC, . K.B.G.O. May 1st
K.D.R.C. v. Taikoo R.C. C.C.C. p. Police R.C. K.B.G.C. v. C.5.0.0.
May 29th:---
0.0.c. v. K.B.G.C. K.C.C. v. KD.R.C. C.ACC. v. Taikoo R.U.
Division II.
May 7th-
C.C.C.. Taikoo R.C
C.8.C.C. v. KC.C.
Club de Recreio v. East Point
R.C.
May 14th
Club de Recreio v. 0.8.0.0. Taikoo R., v., East Point R.O.. C.S.C.C. . Yacht Club. May 1st:-
Taikoo R.C. . Yacht Club. 0.8.0.C. East Point R.C. "K.C.C... 0.0.0.
May 28th:-
Taikoo R.C.,. .C.C. Club de Recreio v. 0.3.0.0. Yacht Club, 0.0.0.