SPORT OFF.
COUNTY CRICKET.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 22nd, 1927.
THE TEST TRIAL.
ALL FIXTURES CANCELLED A "TYPHOON" IN ENGLAND."MIDDLE AGED" VETERANS land's batting average's was very
ONLY ONE MATCH PLAYED
QUT.
NO PLAY POSSIBLE.
The severe blow" of Saturday. and the heavy rainfall effectually England seeme to be enjoying put an end to whatever slight much the same sort of weather as hopes were felt on Friday night Hong Kong and yet another series that the sports programme would of cricket matches has been practic- ally wiped out by rain. Kent beat be carried through on Saturday.
Everything was of course, includ- Somerset at Taunton but from every ing the two baseball games ar other county cricket centre only ranged, golf at Fanling, the Laws fragments of matches are reported. Bowls League matches, launch pie-There were a few very Ene indivi. Jual performances, but under the nics, etc
Yesterday flooded grounds pre-circumstance their significance i vented any sports from taking not easy to gauge. There were cea- place. Tenuis enthusiasts were dis-turies by Hardinge and E. Tyldes
CHOSEN.
SUTCLIFFE AND HALLOWS
PUT ON 317 RUNS.
Hallows played a different type of game. He took nearly two hours and a half to score his first 50, but the man who heads Eng-
quick on his feet when once he had settled down. There are so many ahota in the locker of this tall left- hander. When he was out at last he had been at the crease four hours and a half, and he had hit aine 4's and one 6, the last a big off-drive that sailed gaily over the crowd and nearly hit the next-door windows
The following account of the Bristol Test Trial, by Mr. H. J.
A great blow" was the descrip- Healty in the Daily Mail will betion of it by 9. M. J. Woods, who of interest to lovers of the game has himself hit so many 8's in the although we have had to wait some West Countree, time
for this amplification of Reuter's telegrams:
Few people outside the members of the Selection Committee-can understand upon what lines the teams are chosen for the Test Match Trials," or what particular
FAR EASTERN.
OLYMPIAD.
LOCAL CONTINGENT LEAVING TO-DAY.
CHINESE OFFICIALS
PRESIDING.
LOCAL PING PONG.
THE COMPLETE LEAGUE FIXTURES.
FROM AUGUST TO NOVEMBER.
BRIGHTON BABY FARMING CHARGE,
INFANT BURNED IN GRATE..
ALLEGATIONS AGAINST A
WOMAN.
Mrs. Ellen Daisy Chivers, aged 37, proprietor of a registry office, was charged at Brighton with killing Donald Rogers, aged s
The Hong Kong Ping Pong League have forwarded us the fol. lowing copy of their fixtures for The local contingent of athletes, the remainder of August until the tennis players, baseball players month of November, when the (Honolulu Chinese, team, supple Lengut programme will be com- months, by neglecting to call in mented by "Dragon" players), pleted.
medical aid, with neglecting, the footballers, - swimmers, etc, whose
The teams competing are:-The child, and with preventing an in- Yes, it was all good cricket, yet names have already been published, Chinese Young Men's Christian aquest on the child by burning the perhaps there is room for one word
are leaving for Shanghai to-day sociation, South China A.A.. Chi- corpse. of critician. Why do sur batsmen forget the strokes of which they on the Tenga Moru for the Farnese Catholic Young Men's Sociely, She appeared in the dock between are capable until they have made Eastern Olympiad.
St. Peter's Young Men's Club, Wah two wardresses. close upon a hundredi
Sutcliffe went on batting for a On Saturday evening members of Yan Old Boys' Union, Wah Yan
"A Hero's Death."
+
Mr. G. Palling, for the Director
appointed at not being able to ley, a fine piece of bowling by purpose those games are expected long time after Hallows was out, the South China. Athletic Asocia College, Hong Kong University, of Public Prosecutions, said that
see Lum Foo Wah (the Australian Wright of Kent and Jupp had two Chinese player) matched against good isnings and a useful howling Licut Frowen, while the inter fent to his credit. Departmental Bowls match between the Harbour Department and the Police also had to be put off again. It will probably be played next week. The baseball game arranged for yesterday also bad te go by the board.
+
HOME FOOTBALL.“
SCOTTISH LEAGUE RESULTS.
【THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
EDINBURGH, August 20th. Matches played од Saturday
resulted as follows:-
Clyde 3, Boness 0. Dundee 0. Motherwell 3. Dunfermline 1, Airdrieonians 4. Falkirk 5. St Johnstone 1. Hamilton 0, Celtic 0. Hibernian 3 Cowdenbeath 0. Kilmarnock 2, Partick 2. Raith, Aberdeen 3. Queen's Park 3, St. Mirren 4. Rangers, Hearts 1.
LAWN TENNIS. ·
JAPAN TO MEET FRANCE IN DAVIS CUP CONTEST.
1
(TEROZOR ARCTER'S AGENCY.]
MOSTREAL, August 9th. Japan having eliminated Canada in the Davis Cup contest will meet France next week at Boston.
GREYHOUND RACING IN
ENGLAND.
RESULT OF ITS "EXTRA- ORDINARY POPULARITY.".
BIG PRICES FOR DOGS,
THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
LONDON, August 20th." As a result of the extraordinary popularity of greyhound racing in England, first class greyhounds which coat 30 three months ago pow selling at from anything
aru
between £800 to £500.
£2,000 was paid for three dogs shipped to America, whither many dogs are being exporting.
Thirty-three Greyhound Racing Companies have been formed in England since January Each of the tracks needs about 180 dogs to maintain racing, while the Inst isece of the atud book of the National Coursing Club for 1920 contained only 2.712 registrations, including dogs, bitches and whelps.
POLO. IN ENGLAND.
RANELAGH VERDUN CUP.
The following were the chief in dividual performances :-
Batting,
Hardinge (Kent)
151
nad
E. Tyldesley (Lancs.) .....
Bryan (Kent)
Ashdown (Kent).
124 129 119
ES
e
Jupp (Northants)
and
Not out.
Bowling.
Wright (Rent) Jupp (Northants) Bowley (Sussex)
6 for 20 €2 ...... 3 **
60
H
KENT DEFEAT SOMERSET,
(THROUGH RIUTER'S AGENCY.}
LONDON, August 19th. Playing at Taunton, Kent defeat- ed Somerset by 319 runs.
In Kent's first innings. Hardinge contributed 151 and Ashdown 112, while the principal scorers, in the second innings were Bryan with 128 and Hardinge 82 (not out)..
Somerset's collapse in the second innings was mainly dae to the Dowling of Wright, who took six wickets for 29 runs.
ام
Score:-
11
Keat: 345 and 243 for two
wickets (declared). Somerset: 214 and 59.
NOTTS v. NORTHANTS.
Jupp's Match,
In the match, Northampton v Notts, at Northamptes, Notts gain ed points" on the first innings
For Northanta Jupp made 68 in the first innings, in the second knock,, and with the ball, he took Eva wickets for 62 runs.
Score:-
Northants: 152 and 160 for six
wickets.
Notts: 281 for six wickets (de.
cinred).
GLAMORGAN LEAD SUSSEX.
Playing at Cardiff, Glamorgan took first innings points of Sussex For the visitors Bowley took six wickets for 60.
Score:
to serve. At Bristol, for instance, where the second of three trials." several middle aged
cricketers who are unlikely to be played in future Test matches and been given places.
So much for the curiosities of team selecting.
The wicket was a sheer de light"-that Was how Hendren described it, although he himself made only 20, yet "The Rest" made only 243, and for long perinds they were striving painful ly for runs.
China Athletic Association, Chiasse the woman got her livelihood by Recreation Club, Tutorial Institute, what was known as "baby farm-
and St. Louis Club, Hop Ying, Club, Club de Recreiong" In August last, she WEN living in Buckingham-road, mad when it was found she had four nurse children, she was called
The fixtures are as under:-
August.
and he did a hero's death in the tion contingent, and also of other end, caught in the deep field. He Clubs sending delegates, were ea bit four 's and seventeen 4's. terested in every stroke, enjoyed at the South Ch as Athletic Club The Bristol crowd, always intertained to a farewell reception
the fine batsmanship, especially when Sutcliffe jumped out to hit, rooms, Chiun Building, when a thing so rare in these days, but several speeches were made by well- they were, no doubt, hoping that known" local Chinese sports on--Club de Recreio r. C.B.C. at before the guardians and told the something would happen so that thusiasts wishing the degates the their deservedly beloved Hammond could, make his appearance. It best of luck. was not antil 5 o'clock; however, that Hammond had & chance to lowing statement regarding the
make his entrance.
C.C.Y.M.S.
would only be allowed to keep one 23.-W. Y. College v. S.C.A.A. at child and that the others must be
C.C.T.M.S.
Ov
Northern papers contain the fol-24-Hop Ying Club .W.Y.O.B.U. returned to their parents
at Y.M.C.A.
October 14th the children had not 25.-T. Instituto . Y.M.C.A. at been returned, and she was again
C.C.Y.M.S. 26-St. Peter's Club r. C.A.A. It
warned.
Hammond, of course, is the cric-Olympiad :- keter of the year. He did not time the ball so well as usual, but he stayed long enough to show how hard he can hit the ball, and in the end the same question remain.
THE BEST.
Brighter things came when Bates -the Warwickshire Bates-entered to join Henrne. In fact, the second. hundred was made in an bour and a quarter. It must be admitted, however, that much of the "brightness" was the producted, Where are our young bowlers? of loose bowling-especially that of V. W. C. Jupp and Woolley.
Hearte Slow But Sure, The Hearne Bates partnership. produced 91
I un 5. and Hearne went on to score 110, over which he lingered four and a quarter hours, and in the course of which be hit or rather defected-only five tours...
But if Hearne was not exactly entertaining he was always in- teresting. You cannot get a thrill out of cold science, but you cannot fail to be impressed by it.
When bataman scores 110 out of a total of 248, with no one else, in spite of laboured defence, cap: able of gathering more than 40, he deserves something more than loud cheers.
Bates Strong and Study.
Bates is not exactly a youngster ---he was born in 1884-but so far ho has not been seen in much of the limelight of representative not much of a stylist, but a man cricket. He is strong and sturdy,
with a punch in his strokes. And at times he hit very hard at Bristol.
Apart from Hearne and Bates no one of The Reat" enhanced his reputation, and after the score had reached 200 with only three wickets down came collapse.
First Innings
Sandham, b Larwood Holmes, b... b Jupp. 17-
.110 Bearne, not out Hendren, Livsey, b Free-
an'
20
LA. Bates, ◊ Hallows, b
Jupp
40
E. R. T. Holmes, b Tate .... 5 Ames, b Larwood
G. R. Jackson, 1.b.w., b Tate 3 G. Geary, 1.b... b Freeman I Sibbles, Woolles, Freeman 0 Clark, Hammond, b Free-
MAA
Extras
948
Totzi
Bowling Analysis Larwood 2 for 48, Tate 2 for 49, Jupp 2 for 65, Woolley 0 for 14, Freeman 4 for 47, Hammond 0 for 17.
ENGLAND.
CHINESE TO SUPERVISE.
China, the host as the coming Far Eastern Championship games, is going to have her own nationale to officiate at all of the different events. She had been Olympic host before od two occasions but she or- ganizing and conducting of the
to meetings was entrusted for- signers. If she has done nothing To the way to promote and improve sports, she has at least taken a step forward in bringing up a bunch`- of competent officials who will' off- ciate at the great athletic carnival this time.
Y.M.CA
Shortly afterwards she moved to 27-Hop Ying Club CRC at Dorset gardens, and
was again S.C.A.A. 20.-St. Louis Club . S.C.A.A. at called before the guardians She then had three children, and she
O.C.Y.MLS.
Club de Recreio v. W.X. Col-was notified that they must be re- 31.-Y.M.C.A. C.C.T.M.S.
lege at Y.M.C.A.
St. Peter's Club. September.
at
turned days.
to their parents within 14
As the result of an advertisement, a Mrs. Goose saw Mra Chivers, who agreed to adopt her child, 2-St. Peter's Club. C.R.C. at which was not then born, for £40.
1.-T. Institute . S.C.A.A, at
C.C.Y.M.S.
Y.M.C.A.
3.-W.TO.B.U. 2. St. Louis Club
at C.C.Y.M.S. -Hop Ying Club. St. Louis
Club at C.C.Y.M.S. e.-Club de Recreio . CA.A. at
Y.M.C.A.
-W.Y.O.B.V. . St. Peter's Club
at S.C.A.A.
Mrs. Goose afterwards lived with Mrs. Chivers, in whose house the baby was born, and Mrs. Goos acted as "a servant..
Six Children,
In November 1920 Mrs Rogers
S.-W.Y. College . H.K. Univer-got into touch with Mrs. Chivers
sity at C.C.YM S.
through a similar advertisement, 9.-C.R.C. . Y.M.C.A. at St. and Mrs. Chivers agreed to adopt
Peter's Club.
at S:C.A.A.
For fear of a recurrence of the inhappy incident in the last Far Eastern Olympic Games, Mr. T. Yakushiji, the secretary of the Japanese Athletic Association, in his conversation with Mr. Z. Sung at the office of the Chius National Amateur Athletic Federa- tion, asked for mixed officials. Each competing nation should be represented in officiating the games-Hop Ying Club v. C.A.A. at good health and provided with a and track and field events. 12
courtesy from China Mr. Sang will 14-W.YO.B.U.. T. Institute at bring the matter before the meet- ing of the delegates of the thres
:0.-T. Institute 1. St. Peter's Club Mrs. Rogers's grandchild for £50. The money was paid, and the 12.--Club de Recreio v. 6.0.A.A at child, when handed over, was im
C.C.Y.M.S.
First Innings Hobbe, b Clark .... Sutelife, e Bates, b Gibbles 297 Hallows, b Hearne 135 Hammond, and b. Sibbles 34 Woolley, ran out ............. 20 V. W. C. Jupp, c Holmes,
b Geary
D. R. Jardine, not out Tate, not out Extras
As a
countries and advance the follow- ing suggestions for the approval of the meeting.. 13
2
9
Total (6 wkts.) 461
Larwood Freemin and Livsey
Freeman was the most successfu! bowler-but everyone already knew the merits of his deceptive slows.
The fielding was good, and Bumbat, mond showed again that he can' field as well as he bats.
Y.M.C.A.
C.C.T.M.S.
C.R.C.
At
14.-W.Y. College. v.
St. Peter's Club. 16-H.K. University. C.C.V.M.S..
at Y.M.C.A. 17.-W.Y.O.E.U. Y.M.C.A. at
-S.C.AA. 10.-T. Institute.
C.C.Y.M.S.
suitable supply of clothing. When Mrs. Chivers received the Rogera baby she had been warned by tha guardians that she could only keep one child, whereas she had at the time six children, and she did not notify the guardians us to the new
C.R.C. at child.
20.-Club de Recreios. St. Louis at
Y.M.C.A.
at St. Peter's Club." 2.-W.Y.O.B.U.
C.C.Y.M.S.
V. C.R..C. At
Mr. Sung suggested to the Japanese representative that four jaspectors from each zation be chosen for the track and field events. In the basketball competi- tion Chinese will act as both,.um-21-Hop Ying Club . C.C.Y.M.S. to pire and referee hut the team's time-keeper and scorer are allowed to give assistance. In baseball, however, two umpires will be sup- plied by China and two more um- pires from
the other competing nations will assist. With regard to the kind of balls to be used the balls manufactured in Japan but. Japanese are desirous of using the the Spalding No. 1 balls will be
WHY A. P. F. CHAPMAN WAS
NOT AT BRISTOL. REPLY TO F. G. H. FENDER.
23-W.Y. College v. St. Peter's
had a cold, which seemed to get On Sunday, March 6th, the baby.
worse. A Mrs. Orchard, who was living in the house, advised Mrs. Chivers to call in a doctor, but she refused. The child got worse and
She consented the baby in paper died about noon the following day.
6.-S.C.A.A. v. C.A.A.^ at C.C.Y.... | and placed it behind a piano, where 27.-T. Institute: St. Louis Club
M.S.
it remained for some time. at Y.M.C.A.
Club at Y.M.O.AT/ 4.-H. K. University . Y.M.C.A, at
S.C.A.A.
But it was not comforting to find that Woolley was still considered one of the best possible men in the slips of England's chosen. That Glamorgan: 207 for nias wie quickness, that sureness of kaad
Mr. A.. P. F. Chapman, seen at which once helped his country to Bythe, aade a statement replying kets (declared). Sussex 118.
win matches, are no longer bis to Mr. Percy Fender's comment as considered as the official balls. In ga.-W.Y. College v. CC.Y.M.S.. at / moving, from house to house, and Where is his successor 1
LANCASHIRE v. NEW
ZEALAND,
The "match between Lancashire and New Zealand, at Manchester, was left drawn owing to rain, E Tyldesley made. 124 for Lancashire.
Score:--
Lancashire: 999. New Zealand:
wicket.
||
57 for one
In the following matches less than six hours play was possible and they do not count towards the championship.
SECOND DAY'S PLAY
BRISTOL, July 28th. Where are our bowlers. That was a point that stood out among most other things here to-day. The wicket, it is true, was very easy, but as against this the fielding wa quick and sure-handed.
Yet Eagland were able to score hundred after hundred with every sign of ease. There was at times some sort of accuracy of length, but there was never any sign of in- "piration shown by the bowlers.
The meeting of the French Polo Federation team (Messrs. T. Rosen.
There was little that was subtle, thal, H. de Monbrison, H. Con-
little that was tricky or clever. Middlesex v. Worcester, at Lords. There was, however, much that was turie, and J. F. Macaire) and Middlesex had made 178 in their erratic. British
(Capt. C. Army team Capell Arst innings, and Worcester had Nicholson,
Hobbs was out early in the day. Martin, Capt. A. W. M. B. Pilade ze, for the loss of two wickets. He walked across the wicket in that kington, and Major T. L. Horn, Gloucester had made 199 in their up his mind to play for defence, Essex v. Gloucester, at Leyton-wise way of his when he has made all of the 18/8th Lancers) in the first innings, and Essex 75, for the but for once in a way he did not annual match for the Verdum Chal- lenge Cup produced a capital game loss of five wicketä.
cover the whole of the wicket with at Ranelagh.
Warwickshire v. Surrey, at Bir. bis pads. The result was that an After a very keen editest, and miaghan.-Surrey had made 231 in unprotected leg stump was hit with the starting of an extra period, the their arst innings, and Warwick 52 some violence. British Army team won by b geals for seven wickets.
After that Sutcliffe and Hallows Capt. Pilkington, who scored de-la-Zouch.-Leicester had made The first wicket had fallen with Leicester v. Hampshire, at Ashby. made "hay" of The Rost's bowling. three times, and hit the decisive 134 in the first innings and Hamp fall until the total had reached 334. the score at 17; the second did not. goal, was in great form, as was ahire 81 for the loss of five wickets. Mr. Conturie for the losers. The
Derby . Yorkshire at Chester-
The surprise of the day, at least given in 1999 by the Ranelagh Olub, Silver Challenge Cup, which was field.Derby had been dismissed regard to those who have seen him as a somewhat stodgy Yorkshire when this match was instituted to help to raise funds for the restora tion of Verdun, was handed to the winners by Madame Thierry, as the French Ambassador" was unable to be present.
to 4.
for 157 and Yorkshire's poore stood batsman, was Sutcliffe, but Sut-
WATER POLO.
TO-DAY'S MATCHES..
to his playing for Kent against swimming China proposes to mark Surrey at he Oral after declining out the lines with white cords with the invitation to play in the Eng- cerk foaters attached. Jaadu The Rest game at Bristol. He said:
I was unable to play in the Test trial match owing to reasons explained to the Selection Com- mittee some days ago. I am en gaged in the brewery business and because of the time it takes me away I was unable to go down to Bristol.
In the open championships Am ericans will send teams in track and field events, basketball and baseball." The Marines and the sailors will probably constitute the majority of the competitors. Eng; land will enter a football team and it is very likely the British forces will also participate in the open
events.
To reach the Oval from Hythe, Lieutenant Liversledge, the well where I am engaged in business, known sportsman in the U. S. only takes me just over two Marines Corps, has consented to hours, as compared with the six be the honourary coach of the hours railway journey to Bristol Chinese athletes in the weight It is in accordance with the events. wishes of my directors that I am The Chinese Jockey Club has con- playing for Keat at the Oval.tributed 22,000 and a big silver cup The Arm with which I am con- to the China Athletic Federation nected is interested in one section for Far Eastern Games.
of the catering" business at the
Oval; therefore I am playing
cricket and looking after the
Mrs. Chivers was in the habit of
29-Club de Recreio Hop Ying house in Ditchling-road.
St. Peter's Club,
on March 7th, the day the child died, she obtained the keys of s
Club at C.C.Y.M.S."
30.-W.Y.O.B.U. . C.C.Y.M.S. at
Y.M.C.A.
October.
1.-H.K. University e. S.C.A.A. at
C.C.Y.M.S. 2-Y.M.C.A.
Peter's Club.. 4.-C.R.C..
Y.M.C.A.
C.A.A.
¡!
at St.
at
St. Louis
5.-T. Institute v. W. Y. College at
C.C.Y.M.S. 6.-W.Y.O.B.C. v. Cluh. de Recreio
at Y.M.C.A. 7-Hop Ying Club . H.K. Uni-
versity at C.O.Y.M.S. 6.Y.M.C.A. r. Club de Recreio at
8.C.A.A.
17-5.C.A.A. v. C.B.C. at Chinese
C.Y.M.S. 13-W.Y.O.B.U. v. C.A.A at St.
Peter's Club,
11.-C.A.A. . C.B.C. at Y.M.C.A.
company's interests at the same 5,000 PEOPLE IN WHALE 15.-W.Y. College. St. Louis Club time.
I am very busy, and have been to business at Hythe this morn. ing, and tomorrow morning I shall have to be at the brewery here shortly after six o'clock to do some work before I leave for the Oval.
HUNT.
EXCITING SCENES NEAR "
BAY OF TOKYO.
TOKYO.
After a thrilling chase lasting 24 M.C.C. TEAM FOR SOUTH, dok of 6,000 fishermen and at 92 for the loss of five wickets.cliffe, except when he plays time
peasants captured seven of nine AFRICA.
huge whales which appeared in limitless cricket in Australia, still
Kurihantamura Bay, Kanagawa, on The following eight players have the west side of the Bay of Tokyo. regards a game as a game, at least when championship points are not accepted invitations to take part When the whales appeared the at stake to subdue those splendid in the M.CO. tour in South Africa fishermen sounded the alarm, and At Hurlingham, in the semi-final
strokes that nature has given him. next winter-
peasants and townspeople joined in tie of the Social Club's tourno-
G. R. Jackson, Derbyshire (cap-throwing & cord of thing gift meat the Bucks" Club "A" team
Pig Fitting.........
tais),
bay' entrance. They beat the Cavalry Club "" team
There was nothing violent in the
then took up the chase armed with by 7 goals to 3.
The Water Polo League enters appearance of his hitting, but he In the semi-final round of the the third week of the competition made the ball travel when he cared,
long bamboo spears, farm tools, and ancient swords. The fight Roehampton Military Handicap today and two interesting matches and, although his biggest hits were
eentinued all night, and finally Cup tournament the 17/21st Lan-are down for decision. The Royal made on the leg side, he gathered
seven of the monsters were. lauded. cers beat the 11th Hussars (received Navy meet the King's Own Boot many and many a by his off-
As news of the struggle spread 19) by 16 goals to 16; and the tish Borderers at 6 pm. following driving-left-leg well across and
people flocked to the bay from the King's Dragoon Guards beat the which the Victoria Recreation Club the bail at the boundary almost be-
entire province on bicgules, afoot, Life Guards (received 101) by 18. A" will play the Scots Guards.fore cover point had time to turn
in motor-cars, and in carts, much goals to 11}.-
Some fast play is expected."
bis head.
to the disgust of the fahermen.
E. W. Dawson (Leicestershire), G. T. 8. Stevens (Middlesex), R. E. 8. Wyatt (Warwickshire),
B. Legge (Kent), Hammond (Gloucestershire), Astill (Leicestershire), and Sutcliffe (Yorkshire). ----- The other players to whom in- vitations were sent have not yet accepted.
at S.C.A.A.
17. St. Peter's Club v. S.C.A.A. at
C.C.Y.M.S.
18.-C.C.Y.M.S. v. C.A.A, at
Y.M.C.A. 19.-W.Y.O.B.U. . S.CAA at St.
Peter's Club.
20.-Y.M.C.A. . Hop Ying Club at
C.C.Y.M.S. 21.-H:K. University v. C.R.C. at
Y.M.C.A. 22-W.Y.O.B.U. . H.K. University
at B.C.A.A, 4.-W.Y. College. Hep Ying Club. 2-8. Louis Clab. v. H.K. Uni-
at C.C.Y.M.S.
26.-8. C.A.A... YM.C.A. at St.
versity at Y.M.C.A.
7.-C.C.Y.M.S. . St. Peter's Club
Peter's Club..
at Y.M.C.A.
-H. University T. Institute;
at 0.0.Y.M.8. 20.-W.Y.O.B.U.
In a Shed.
A few days afterwards she took the body from behind the piano, put it into a perambulator in which was a live child, took it to Ditch- ling-road, and left it in a shed... On the following day, assisted by Mrs. Goose, she burned the body in a coal fire in the scullery, and scattered the ashes to the four winds in a field at Moulscombe.
Mr. Paling added that when ques- tioned by the police Mrs. Chivers admitted all the facts be had stated
The hearing was adjourned.
November.
2.-W.Y. College Y.M.C.A. nt
C.C.Y.M.B. 3-S.A.C.C.. Hop Ying Club at
Y.M.C.A.
4.-H.K. University v. O.A.A. át.
C.C.T.M.S.
1.
7-Club de Recreio v. T. Institute
at Y.M.C.A. 9.-C.A.A. v. T. Intitute at St.
Peter's Club. 10-St. Peter'a Club r. Hop Ying
Club at C.C.Y.M.S.. 11.-C.C.Y.M.S. V. C.R.C.
Y.M.C.A.
12-H.K. University
at
. Club do Recreio at 8. C.A.A. 13-St. Louis Club. C.C.T.M.S.
at St. Peter's Club. 18.-H.H. University v. St. Peter's
Club at CC.Y.M.S. 17.-T. Institute. Hop Ying Club
at Y.M,C.AS 18.-W.Y. College v. C.A.Ag
"at" C.C.Y.M.S 12-St. Louis Club. Y.M.C.A at
~STOFATAL 21.-C.C.Y.M.S. v. Club de Recréia.
WY College atat Y.M.C.A.
*8.C.A.A. 31-Club de Recreio . St. Peter's
Club at, Y.M.C.A. (Continued a next Column.);
22-St Peter's Club v. St. Louis
Club at C.C.Y.M.8. 22.-8.C.A.A... C.C.Y.M.E. At Bt.
Peter's Club.