THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th, 1927.

THE WEEK-END SPORTS. Interport Bowls Trial, Bowls matches, County and Local Cricket, Local and American Baseball, International Polo, etc., etc.

LOCAL CRICKET,

INDIAN R.C. "B" BEAT

The

-R.A.O.C.

Indian Recreation Club #B team, winners of the Second Division Shield last year, who have been promoted to the first divisioni this season, had a severe testing on Saturday afternoon when they met the Royal Army Ordnance Corps in their first match, which was played on their own ground. The result was a close win for them by one wicket.

The visitors took first innings and elected 192 runs of, which S/Sgt. Walker contributed 33, which was the highest individual score of the day. The Indians tried no less than seven bowlers of whom Suffad was the most successful, taking 4 wickets for 8 runs apiece.

Sindis.

H. G. Nagrani, e Barma, b

Maluhhoy

LEAGUE BASEBALL.

10.

F. H. Melvani, and b

Barma

23

G. T. Thadani, b Musabkoy I F. G. Tharani, b. Chindala... 0 L. A. Mahtani, b Chinwala... 0 U. T. Thadani, e Chinwala... 3 G. P. Daswani, e and b

Barma

S. V. Karani, b Chinwals... H. Pritam played on,

Chinwala...

K. P. Seervani, not out à S. Kalachand, b Chinwala.

Extras

Total

Bowling Analysis.

0.

M.

F.

Fr H. Chinwala 12

+

21

3

12

A. S. A. Krum. 3

0

13

3

1

A Musabhoy...

H. T. Barma.....

HOME MATCHES. TWO FESTIVAL GAMES.

Festival cricket seems to he en-

DRAGONS " BEAT THE

FILIPINOS.

AMERICANS WALLOP

PORTUGUESE.

Two interesting baseball games were played during the week-end. On Saturday the Dragons won the decision from the Filipinos by a anal margin. Yesterday, the H.K. ́ Ball Club easily defeated the Club! de Recreio.

The Dragons played a drilling game against the Filipinos on Satur day and came out winners to the tune of 209 The winning team was leading by seven runs up to the fith canto but, "in the sixth, the Filipinos very nearly equalized. -- *|- After having scored two runs in the second inning (the first incing

The Indians batted inconsistent- ly, only the opening and last pairs doing well. Nine wickets fell for 26 runs, but D. Mohamed and O. Hoosen pulled the game out of the regards weather than the county being blanked) and with Shim on

fire adding 30 runs between them before the match finished. S/Sgt. Walker was also the most successful bowler of his side.

The detailed scores follow:-

Royal Army-Ordnance Corps. S/Sgt. Greenaway, b Su

fad.

Cpl. Rendall, hit wicket Cpl. Roberts. c A. R. Minu.

b Suffind

Gilbert, b Sirdar

S/Sgt.

Khan

S/Sgt. Walker, b F, Moha

med....

35

Ptc. Bryant, e Madar, b

Suffnd..

1

Comdr. Hool, e Ismail, b

Sirdar Khan

0

Sgt. Major Hale. b Madar... 5

L/Cpl. Gordon, b Madar......

!

S/Sgt. Waterfeld, not out... 10

LCPL Burger, c A. K. Minu,

b Suad

Extras...

Sufiad

"Total

Bowling Analysis.

Sirdar Khan

Thad

Madar

Indian R.C. "B."

122.

joying a good deal bettor luck as

base in the third, an error on the part of the Filipina third baseman, Currean, proved very expensive. S. L. Lee his a grounder which went between Curreem's legs, the ball

championship. Some big scores and the M.C.C. have been scen South African side put up. & good, if not brilliant, showing against Mr. Thornton's XI. Maurice Tate. "everyone will be glad to see, is taking a rest this winter. He has kiven little sign of staleness, but for years now he has been either got amongst the spectators lining touring or coaching in India during the ropes and the batter made the the water and it is just as wellhome circuit. for our one Test bowler " to take A winter off

There have been some doubts

This bit did not deserve a home

run and one of the helders was

as to the strength of the team for heard to remark that some of the South Africa, Some years ago atrong party under Mr. F. T. ana

1

spectators ardent supporters of

had a decidedly rough passage and the "Dragons deliberately kick- 11 the ed the ball away from the fields- only just scraped home

"Tests" South Africa has not produced quite adequate succes- Pors to G. A. Faulkner, Schwartz, A. E. Vogler (one of the world's best bowlers in his day) and "Dave" Nourse, but where cricket flourishes talent of a surprising nature is likely to spring up. Our team, though it includes Sutcliffe is mainly composed of youngsters with a view to the day when Hobbs,

Hendrea Woolley,

and J. W. Hearne, all of whom have done auri prisingly well this year, are de unitely relegated to the shelf. Bui it is one of the delightful things! about cricket that veterans stage for mere remarkable "come backs than boxers, and last year, of course, Rhodes had to be called up to deal with the Australians. He played for England, years ago, first as a bowler, then primarily ne z batsman, and then he reverted to

mar,

The Filipinos opened their scor ing in the sixth inning when they collected five runs, through D. Leonard. T Leonard, Bautista, Zafra and Cruz.

The scare stood at 7-3 in favour of the Dragons" when they went up for their sixth inning.

Lam; the first mean up. hit a beauty between centre-field and left. held for a home run amidst great excitement. Two others also scored.

The Filipinos made a strenuous effort to pull the game round in the seventh and had hard luck in. being two runs in arrears after scoring three in the last inning.

The teams lined up as follows:- Filipinos.

"Dragont."

K. China

T. Leonard

ib.

ins

Bautista Zatra Fernandez c.

8.3.

p.

T. Chian

W.

Cruz..

2b.

S. L. Lee S. S. Lee Sling

Bull Delgado

1.t.

Lam

c.f.

Curreem

ob.

0. M.

2.

W.

8.2 4

a 1 30

0

11

វា

.3.0

10

2

A. H. Minu

20

16

D. Mohamed

1 3

11 0

F. Mohamed

- 1

2

1

M. P. Madar, c, Gordon, b

Bale

21

A. S. Suffiad, c Hool, b

Walker

18

his original role.

V. T. Thad, b Hale

S. A R. Ismail, Walker

4

A. Rahmin, run out

Hendren got two centuries Kent and Woolley and

A. K. Minu, b Walker

A. R. Miou, b Walker.

0

D. Mohamed. e Bryant, b

Male

.......33

Sirdar Khan. b Walker

.5

F. Mohamed, run out

10

ted themselves at Scarborough.

The chief individual performances

3-4

were:-

Umpires: - Kusado.

"Batting.

Score by innings:

241*

Total

.136

Hendren (for M.C.C.)

and

Bowling Analysia.

Ilearne. (for M.C.C)

102 100

0.

R

* Not cut.

Burger

В

1

RO

Inle

10.2 2

80 3

11 0

4.3

5

O. Hoosen, not out

Extras...

Walker

BHORAS BEAT SINDIS AGAIN.

Hearne also topped the hundred.

It will, he interesting, when" the Home papers duly roll up, to see the completed team

for South

Africa and how individuals acquit

Woolley (Kent)

Bowling, Durston (for M.C.0) 8, for 110

and Tate (for Thornton's

XL)

5

43

"

(THROUGH EEUTER A' AGENCY.] KENT BEATEN BY M.C.C.

CENTURIES. BY HENDREN, WOOLLEY AND HEARNE

LONDON, Sept. 9th.

In the return match between the Bhoras and Sindi Merchants played on the University Union ground yesterday morning, the Bhora mer- chants were again victorious, Last week at the Indian Recreation

In the match between Kent and Club; the Bhoras won by the Arrow margin of 10 runs, but yesterday the MCC played at Folkstone, they won comfortably by 30 runs. Hendren made a century in each

H. T. Barma (Bhoras) and F. H.indings for the visitors.. Melvani (Sindis) were the highest scorers, cach having 25 to his credit, while F. H. Chinwala (Sindis) was the most successful bowler in the match, taking 0 wickets for 24 runs.

The detailed scores follow:---

Bhoras.

H. T. Barma, Lb.w., b

Karani uguito

A. S, A. Hyum, run out

A. T..Namanbhoy, e Pritam,

b Daswani

F. A Gengeswalla, l.b.w., b.

Dawnsnittber

21

G. F. Poonwala, b Daswani 4

F. H. Chinwala, Mahani,

b Pritam

E. M. Malubhoy, e Daswani,

b Pritam

Y 5. A. Tapia, b Daswani....

18

3

N. Mahomedally, not out... 4 NS.- Akyam, b. Pritam...0.

A. Masabhoy, run out

Extras

o

Kent lost by 188 ruas, Duraton taking thirteen wickets during the match.

D. Chin Junc

D.. Leonard r.l. Shin Substitute: L. Roll

S.Hachiuma and

1234567 Totel

8 Filipinos 0 0 0 0.0 5 3 "Dragons

10 ... 0210140 Walk Over For Japanese. The Japanese B.B.C. who were to qn Saturday play the Tigers. received a walk-over as the latter failed to put in an appearance.

AMERICANS WALLOP

FÖRTUGUESE.

Yesterday the H.K. Ball Chis scored an easy victory over the Portuguese. Although the Ameri- cans had only eight men, they de feated the Portuguese by 16-8.

The game was full of thrilla and Cocky, the American pitching ace, was in splendid form. ln cleven deliveries, he blanked out the Portuguese in the third stanza.

Home Runs.

Maccio made a beautiful homer Hendren in his first attempt scored 119, while he contributed in the afth inning, slogging over the 102 in the second, in which innings left field. Rossinkoff gave a good Hearne just reached the 100 mark. bingle in the 7th, stanza and had

In Kent's first innings Woolley he been faster he would have made carried his bat for 141 runs out of the home circuit instead of landing a total of 993. Durston, the Mid-at the third base.

dlesex bowler, captured eight wic kets for 110 runs in the first innings and five for 04 in the second

Score :-

31.C.C.: 243 and 97 (for B

wickets declared). Keat: 223 and 207.

THE SOUTH AFRICAN TEAM +. MR. THORNTON'S XI.

The M.C.C. team visiting South Africa during the coming months met an eleven raieed by Mr. C. 1. Thornton at Scarborough and play- 09ed a drawn game.

Total

Bowling. Analysis.

0+

*

T Thadani.

0

-L-A, Mahtani...”, “3

G. P. Daswani...

Pritam

Karani

B

Against the MC.C. South African XI., Tate, in the first innings, took six wickets for-41-runa.

Ecore:

HCC. Tourists: 205 and 14

(for 1 wicket):

Thornton's XL: 304 (for

wickets declared), ·

Figuerido for the Portuguese also made the home circuit at the end of the 7th innings: His home run

was on error.

ارم

T

The American.crew were the bet ter batters, and although they werd one man short, their fielding was superior to that of their opponents. The line up was as follows:÷ Recreio... Alves Pereira --A-Alvares

J. Alvare Figuerido ...Gosano....... M. Barros Xavier

1b. LL

2b. T.."

American. Cockey Lammert -alahoo

Rosinkoff Burrell Bowker Muccio

H. Gosapo

*Murray**** Score by incinger

12345 6-7 Total Americans

... 400 9 4 5 116 Portuguese... 31021018

U.S. BASEBALL.

NATIONAL AND AMERICAN LEAGUES.

THE RESULTS OF LAST WEEK.

IHEETER'S AMERICAN JERVICE]

INTERPORT BOWLS.

FIRST TRIAL MATCH AT HAPPY VALLEY.

A ONE-MAN, SHOW.

[BY R. B148.]

..

New Yonx, Sept. 10th.

In comparison with the trial game The following are the results in for the interport bowls match-two the National and American Base- years ago at Taikoo it must be said ball Leagues for last week-from that the attendance at the Craigen Saturday, September 3rd, to Frigower Cricket Club yesterday was disappointing in the extreme. The day, September 9th:-

weather was perfect for the game,

"

National League........... Saturday (Sept. 3rd):

New York 6. Philadelphia 3. New York, Philadelphia 4. Boston, Brooklyn 2 Boston Brooklyn 6. Pittsburg 14, St. Louis u. Cincinnati 2, Chicago 1. "Sunday (Sept. 4th):-

New York 6, Philadelphia 0. Brooklyn 2, Boston 3. Brooklyn 3, Boston 2. Chisago 1. St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg S. Monday (Sept. 5th):-

New York t. Boston 6. New York 9, Boston 8. Brooklyn 1, Philadelphia Brooklyn 1, Philadelphia 7. Fittsburg 6, Cincinnati 8. Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 4. Chicago 6, St. Louis L Chicago 0, St. Louis 2 Tuesday Sept. 6th):-

Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati 0. New York 9, Boston 6. St. Louis 13, Chicago I. Wednesday (Sept._*) :-

Philadelphia, Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia 1, Brooklyn 9. St. Louis 6, Chicago 2 St. Louis S. Chicago Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati 6. Thursday (Sept. 8th):-

St. Louis 7, Chicago 11. Friday (Sept. 9th):—~

Chicago 2, New York 7. St. Louis B, Brooklyn 6. Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia Cincinnati 8, Boston I

American League. Saturday (Sept. 3rd):-

Philadelphia 1, New York 0.1 Washington 4, Boston 3. Chicago 4, Cleveland 1. St. Louis 11, Detroit 10. Sunday (Sept, 4th):

Washington 3, Boston $. St. Louis 4, Detroit 3. Chicago 3, Cleveland 6. Monday (Sept. 5th)

Boston 12, New York 11. Boston 0, New York 5, Philadelphia 2, Washington 1. Philadelphia 3, Washington 0. Detroit 0, Chicago 3... Detroit 10, Chicago-6.- Cleveland 7, St. Louis 8. Cleveland 2, St. Louis 3.

Tuesday (Sept. 6th);-

Boston, New York 14. Boston 5, New York 2. Cleeland 4, St. Louis 7. Philadelphia 8, Washington 14.- Philadelphia 4, Washington 0. Detroit 0, Chicago 9. Wednesday (Sept. 7) :-

Boston 10, New York 12. Thursday (Sept. 8th):-

New York 2, St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 9, Detroit 1 Boston 10, Cleveland 8. Washington's, Chicago 4. Friday (Sept. 9th) :-

but never was the attendance over 80, including members of the C.C.C., who naturally turned out in large numbers.

LAWN BOWLS......

LEAGUE AND FRIENDLY MATCHES.

KOWLOON DOCK FINISH SEASON UNBEATEN.

The result of this game by no means is a fair refex of the ex- changes. Macfarlane's rink was la- forior right, throughout, with the exception that Brown was occasion. ally better than Grimmitt. Lapaicy did all that was required of him until towards the close when he was, if anything, just a trifle over. anxious. Both No. 1's were not

Kowloon Dock R. C. have succeed. worth their place, and the same can

Browned in fishing, the Lawn Bowla be said of the No. t'i brought off a couple or three really League season an unbeaten side, a good shots, and Grimmitt was far very noteworthy" and commendable Lapsley was achievement in view of the good behind even that.

teams they have met during the streets ahead of Macfarlane evea

League programme.

although both lacked that support from their confreres to which they were entitled,

The first division League pro- gramme was concluded on Saturday afternoon by the Kowloon Dock- The cham-

"

WAS

W49

Taking a line through both games the only players worthy of a second Taikoo R.C. match. trial game are Wallace and Lapsley.pions beat the runners-up by a In the originally selected teams The Selection Committee apparent much bigger margin than there were two absentees-Holland, ly think otherwise as the oficial generally expected, for it

team for the second trial game on thought that Talkco would give whose arm had not quite recovered from an accident a few weeks ago, the same green next Saturday.con- theth a "good run for 14” and Gray who was on duty at Kow-tains all the same' weeds or passen gers (barring the two I have singled out as meritorious). Thus the off cial teams for next Saturday are Lajag, Smith, Morrison.

Wallace (skip).

loon Dock.

The teams thus took the green in the following order:

Morrison, and Laing, Smith,

Pendered (skip). Atkinson, Bass, Cullen,

Wallace (skip).

and

Omar, Reid, Brown, and W.

Macfarlane (akiji). Oswick, McLeod, Grimmitt, and

Lapsley (skip).

Playing excellently the Kowloon Dock men beat the Taikoo R.C. by a margin of 10 shots, the winners scoring as against the losers' aad 43. Kowloon Dock were superior on each of the three rinks. The Oswick, McLeod, Holland, and scores being; rink 1, 21-15; rink 2,

Macfarlane (skip).

20-13; rink 3, 18-13. Atkinson, Basa, Culler,

Pendered (skip). Omar, Reid, Brown, and Geny

(skip).

and

beat of the No. 9's. It may be a

there is no rival to Wallice so far as skip is concerned.

Taking a line through these teams From the first head it was evi- deat that the sole interest in the the No. 1 place must be found out- game would lie in the rinks skipped side the above four. Basa is the by Wallace and Pendered, respekeen-ight between Brown and tively. Right throughout the game Holland for No. 3, and, of course, Wallace was not only invulnerable- he was positively uncanny, and no skip, however gifted, or however favoured by that mysterious "joas " that enters into every game of lawn bowls, could stand up against him. The detailed result of their meet.. was as follows:

Wallace.

Pendered:

9

0

2

2

0

0

9

15

10

38

17

11

19

19

0

I

19

20

D

1

13

21

2

26

C

13

A fair final selection would be: Atkinson (doubtful), Basa, Lapsley,

and Wallace (skip).

"LETTER FROM SHANGHAI

SECRETARY. "

SHANGHAI COMMENTS,"

On Saturday, Mr. C. J. Tacchi, Hon. Secretary of the Hong Kong Lawn Bowls Association, received the following letter from Mr. W. T. Rose, Hon. Secretary of the Shang hai Lawn Bowls Association:-

"At a meeting of my Committee held the other night it decided that our team will leave bere by the Empress boat leaving Shanghai on October 6th.

team on

"We will select "our September 13th, as there are still a number of our best players away, and it is not certain if they ca make the trip.

"In any case we will send you down the best team we can and 1 am quite aure they will give you a good game.'

Apart from Wallace there was no really outstanding player. The two No. 1's were disappointing, to say the least, although Atkinson had

From Shanghai papers it appears a slight advantage over Laing, Smith started off fairly well, and that the liner does not leave Shang twice

alter earned applause by hai until Saturday, October 8th. that the other which would probably mean good shots. Basa, on hand, made a poor beginning, but the Interport will be played on ný zoon as he gained confidence he Wednesday, October 12th,

Bhanghai Comment. easily had the better of Smith.. Of

Shanghai will send a team down the No. 3's Cullen was better than Morrison, whose "steaury" ones south, leaving here on the Em never came off. Still, neither show-press" boat on or about October CLUB STANDINGS.

eth, says

the Shanghai Times. ed real interport form.

Taking this game as a whole, I There is every chance of Shanghas Standings in the two "big" American Leagues up to last week-would keep Wallace and discard the sending down a first class team as "end were:-.

New York 3, SE Louis a Philadelphia 2, Detroit 3. Boston 6, Cleveland I Washington 0, Chicago &

American League.

TV. L. Pet. ...... DO

98 .703 35 .560

60

other seven, bar, perhaps, Basa after he lost his initial nervousness. It was his own green, and this was an asset in itself.

AL.

several of our best players have already submitted their names. the next meeting of the Committee of the Lawn Bowls Association on

Division II.

There was one match in Division II., the Kowloon. Bowling Green Club visiting the Yacht Club and obtaining a run-away victory by the margin of no fewer than 45 shots.

The winner scored 51, and the

losers 33. The rink scores were

(losers first): rink 1. 13-20; rink, 12-24; riak 3, 11.99,

There ΣΟΥ remain only two matches to be played in division II. of the League, the Yacht Club Taikoo R.C. (twice).

There were two friendly matches on Saturday, in each care a junior team meeting- a senior team.

East Point R.C. (Division II.) received the Police, to whom they fort by 25 shots, and Civil Service C.C. first team won against of their junior eide by 31 shots.

The scares

were-East Point R.C. 45, Police 70; Civil Service "A" tram 83, "B" teain 52.

LEAGUE TABLES.

The peritions in the League are:

Division I.

7

P. W: D. L Pts.

·00 94 Kowloon D.R.C...19 19. Taikoo R.C......12 Police R.C.......12 6 Kowloon B.G.C. 198 C.S.C.C..........12 Craigengower ...12 5 0

Kowloon C.C.....19

1

14 15 0 0 1 1-0 II 507 10 710 0 11 Shots For and Against,

For. Agst. Up. Dn.. Kowloon D.R.C. 701 357 174 Taikoo R.C. 233 638 Kowloon B.G.C. 123 083 C.S.C.C. Police R.C....... 653. 729 ....631 715 Craigesgower Kowloon C.C.... 562 361

Division II.

73"

29

17

190

P. W. D. L P.

0 3 22

Kowloon C.C. 11 11 East Point R. C...14: 10 0 4 20 Resoon R.G.C.14 0.3 18 Taikoo RC12 8 1 3 17 Club de Recreio 14 5 1 8 11 C.SC.C.............. Craigengover 14 Royal H.K.Y.C...19

3 0 9 10

4 0 10

1

0 10

Shots For and Against,

For. Agat. Up. Dr. Kowloon C.C.... 862 733 193 East Point R.C. 645 799 18

118 In the second game-Lapsley 2. September 15th, the team to repre-Kowloon B.G.C. 831 735 W. Macfarlane-although the hitter .330 50

New York Philadelphia Washington es 57 .544 Detroit Chicago, 60 67 .473 Cleveland... 58 70 .453 St. Louis

54 74. .429 Boston

40 $0 .317 National League,

New York...... 13 St Louis....... 70 Chicago Cincinnati

188838228

W. L

Pet.

Pittsburg

75

50

300

.384

52

.574

72

54

.571

43 69

.452

Brooklyn

Boston Philadelphia

y

54

.422

53

.417

43

60 360

WATER POLO.

The Scots

The concluding matches of the Water Polo League will he played this week. Two ties are down for decision to-day and the last two are Exed for Wednekday. Guards meet the King's Own Scot- tish Borderer at 6 p.m. to-day when a very even struggle should be seen. The Victoria Recreation Club will try conclunons with-the- Royal Navy subsequently. Club is expected to win. -On-Wednesday the King's Own Scottish Borderers are engaging the K.B.S.F.A "B" and the Victoria Recreation Club #A meet the Koxloon British Schoal. Former Pupil AssociationTM "A" in what is considered to be the most. Important fixture of the season.

had the good fortune to win out sent Shanghai will be selected. Takoo R,C. 743 €31 on shots after a close finish, there Any bowler who can get away and Club de Recreio 780 800

C.A.C.C. was only one player out of the eight feels that he can help to strengthen Craigeagower... 743 $46 entitled to a second trial

752 823

that was Lapsley. Any Second our side is requested to submit his Royal H.K.Y.C. 576 .832

or

Shanghai Singles Champion. The Shanghai Mercury of Sept. 3rd reports:-

name to the representative of his even Fourth Division team (il such club on the Association Committee. existed) could knock the proverbial spots off the remaining seven. It was's poor, poor display, and that any of them have been asked to play again is matter for surprise. Right down to the 19th head Lapsley's rink had the lead, and they were most unlucky to concede a three and a two in the last two heads.

The score sheet in this game is as follows:

Macfarlane.

0

1

1

4

10

Lapsley.

11

?

82

101

236

INTER-DEPARTMENTAL -BOWLS..

THE SECOND SEMI-FINAL. DECIDED.

The singles open championship games have now reached the semi- final stage, and promise to be very interesting. In the top hall C. M Sequelra meets Gordon-Wright. Playing on the Civil Service This match should be full of in--Cricket Club'agroen yesterday terest as Sequeira as played some afternoon, the Felice, who received some very good games, having de-a walk-over from the Harbour De feated noted players hike Burnsidepartment, beat the Small Units in' and Aitkenhead, Gordon-Wright is the second semi-final of the Inter- playing a great game also. He has Departmental Bowls competition. defeated T. Veitch and S. Marks.

The result of this game is hard to

The match was very keenly con-

predict, Sequeira if anything is the tested, and the police only succeed- favourite..

ed in winning co the last head by narrow margin of two shots.

In the bottom half Harrison

meets F. Large. Harrison is the

holder of the honour of being the

the

The teams and scores were

Police: E. Pears, R. Marks, P.

singles champion and it looks as Condon and Sword (skip)-20."

12 if he is going to repeat the per-

10

The

12

12

13

13

14.

13

13

15

18"

15

17 18

15

10

19

10

20

10

21.

formance again this year as he is Small Units Baughan, playing up to his standard. If he Westlake, G. Moss and J. Deacon

wins the championship it will be his third year in succession. Large is also playing a great game and if he tackles Harrison in the same way that he went after A. A Malcolm and G. Stormer Har rison will have to work more than hard to put Large out.

(skip)--18.

Next Sunday afternoon the Police are due to meet the Banitary. Department in the final, and it is expected that the Challenge Cup offered in this competition, to gether with souvenira, will be pre- seated at the clone of the match.

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