LOCAL FOOTBALL.
KOWLOON F.C. LOSE ALL THREE GAMES.
K.O.S.B AND CLUB DE RECREIO SECURE DOUBLES,
TWO DEFEATS FOR HONG KONG CLUB.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1927.
The military teams were well to the fore in Saturday's League gamer The K.O.S.B.'s senior team, visiting Kowloon, returned with a four goals margin. Hotg Kong Club played the first soccer game on the United Services ground at Kowloon, their opponents being the Queen's Royal Regiment.
More seating accommodation is required in the China Athletic games. All availing sent accommodation on the H.K.F.C. was Next packed this week end, several haring to be refused admission. week the Athletic game is to be played on the South China ground, unless other arrangements in the meantime can be made.
The Athletic and the Police were a great attraction en Satur- day and the Police put up a good fight against a very speedy- side. ?
...
The Recreio at King's Park maintained their form winning against the R.A.F. and Kowloon Reserves. SATURDAY'S RESULTS.
Hong Kong Club r. Queen's Regt. Going over to Kowloon with a The following are the results in weak side, the Hong Kong FC went down to the Queen's on the the Hong Kong League on Satur-U.S.R.C. ground by five
goals day:
to two.
The Queen's had a goal disallowed but continued to attack and Woodards scored giving Rodge:
-Division 1. Queen's Regt. 5, F.K. Ciaba K.O.S. B. 4, Kowloon 0. Sects Guards 3 South China 0. China Athletic 2, H.K. Police 0. Club de Recreio 2, R.A.F, 1.
Division II.A." K.ÒS.B.'s Res. 3, University C. China Athletic 3, R.A. Res. 1, Club de Recreio Res. 3. Kowloon
Bea. 2.
South China "A" 2. H.K.F.C. St. Joseph's 1, South China "B"
Rex. 0.
1.
Division I. "B."
Boy Scouts 5, Kowloon 0.
South Chine B2, Scuth China
A 1.
China Athletic failed to turn up to play Kung Woe at Yaumati.
Chins Athletic v. Hong Kong
Folice...
Although the Athletic were on top. mostly throughout this game on the Hong Kong F.C, ground, the Police are to be warmly congratulated on the display. The defence put up by Clarke Wynne, Sherry and Oram was brilliant against a very speeds team. The wing halves, Brittain and Jessop found Tso Kwai Shina and Chan Kwong In, the Athletic wingers, almost unstoppable.
Johnson led the Police attack, but received little support.
The Athletic began to wear down the Police defence half-way through the second hall and Chan Kwong Iu opened the score. Their second was due to a pot shot" by Imi Wai Keon which struck the upright and then Suen headed it in.
Thu the Athletic won by two goals to wil
Scots Guards. South Chla. Until South China lost Chan So halfway through the first half, this game at Sookunpoo was very inter- esting and the final result in doubt. After losing their centre forward, the South China attack fell away badly and the Guards won by three clear goals.
It was n tussle between the South China nippy team and the big Guardsmen, the latter gradually wearing down South China. In the first half, Chapman "netted,
A. rally by South China was re- pulsed and the Guards returning to the attack scored through Carswell, later Chapman snapped up a chance and gat the third goal for the Guards.
Kowloon . K.O.S.B.
no chance,
From the centre kick, the Club took up the attack, Scott testing: Moss with a fast grounder: Half time: Queen's 1, Club 0.
Wandards got away and with a sola effort beat Rodger-
The Queen's were in scoring mood for in the next few minutes they had added two goals through Bar clay and Larkin.
CRICKET..
K.C.C.. H.K.C.C.
CRICKET LEAGUE.
THE SEASON OPENS.
NEW TEAM VICTORIOUS.
INTERESTING FRIENDLIES.
Uraigengower.F. Chizers 3.0. Played on the Craigongower Cricket Club ground, the Home team winning by 79 runs. Batting first the winners compiled 158 runs for 7 wickets, S. Abbas (47) and A. Kitchell (40) making half the total. The Chinese followed on' and could only make 84 runs (W. .C. Hung 29), Abbas was successful in taking 4.wickets for 2 runs and Fritz for 33.
Score:
Pi
C.C. C. 159 for wickets, C.R.C. 84.
Police R.C. r. Hong Kaig Electric Company.
Cn.
The current Cricket League open- ed on Saturday when two matches cach division. were decided in Many friendly matchen added in- terest and there is every sign that even more cricket than usual will"
The Hong Kong Electric be played this year in the Colony.
University beat the Indians "B" made their debut in the League and decisively in the "A" Division on their own ground at Pokfulam, beat their first opponents, the Police Recréation Club. The match leaving a margin of ons hundred was played on the Police ground runs over their opponents total AL and the Home team, who had first the end. The losers put up a feeble innings, scored 83 runs only. of performance, scoring 14 runs only. which Alexander mado more than
HARBOUR RACES,
THIS WEEK'S EVENTS.
JAPANESE GIRL ENTERED.
SATURDAY'S 'CROSS HAR-
BOUR RACE. ·
CHINESE A.A. AQUATIC SPORTS.
The Fourth Annual Chinese Interest in sporting circles will centre in the Harbour Races which Aquatic Sports under the auspices will be swum to-day, to-morrow of the South China Athletic Asso- and Wednesday. The chief attrac
were hold on Saturday
tion is naturally the Open Event ciation
for men on the third day, while (October 15th) and included the Ladies' Day will have its
cross harbour race. Some 60 con- Icatures.
The Chinese AA, however, hold testants entered for this event, but their Harbour Race on Saturday only 48 succeeded in swimming which for them naturally detracts the channel within the hour allow
to-day's from their interest in
ed. The best time was 30 minutes, event.
Post entries are being accepted] 24.9/10 seconds, the second being 30 for the three races, but so far the minutes, 55 seconds. Three young entries have not reached the aver
This friendly match was played at Kowloon on Saturday. Pearce won; the toss and chose to bat en what' turned out to be a very fair wicket. Thorpe and Hayward started for the Club and looked like doing well until Thorpe went after an off öne from Lyal which he should have left alons and put the ball to Bevis at second alip, Nicholson who succeed ed was not at all at home with Lyal, but Hayward was the first to go He hooked a short one of Goodwin's hard to square leg but lifted the ball and was well taken by Lau. In the other match Craigengower half. J. R. Way, who was the most age, and it is hoped that intend women also succeeded in crossing
Dobbie aucceeded and things the Chinese.
hnd not much difficulty in beating successful with bat and ball, took ing swimmers will send their names the harbour, one of them taking
4 wickets for runs and after in as quickly as possible to facilitate 19th place. locked brighter for the Club, though
'wards contributed 59, not out. arrangements.
The contestants left the Quarry Nicholson was never happy. Then Hong Kong Electric Co.'s victory Other good bowling performances event sixteen have so far entered. Bay Pavillion at about 2.30 for
C. J. Cooke, the veterio per. at 32: Debbie got his legs in trone over the Police, last year's runner were W, B. Muskett 3 for 39, T. H.
up, in the second, division.
Scores:- Electricians certainly batted with King 5 for 30, Randall 3 för 17.
Police 83 (Alexander 42, Men vitality and if they can produce the same form, the other teams will find
dows 12). the new-comers a hard bt to crask Recreio beat the Civil Service u expected.
rence.
of a straight one from Goodwin which he was trying to tork and was 1.b.w. I understand the ball wit clear of the leg stump to start with but swung in and pitched straight. Then followed a series of misfor tunes for the batting side. Goodwin bowled Nicholson with a good one. Hinton, after one lofty drive was 1.b.w. to Lyal and Parker after being let off twice in the slips was nicely caught behind the wicket off Goodwin's faster ball.
Pearce as
Somewhat surprising was
the
The
Several good individual perfor mances go down on record. A. A. Rumjahn, well-known locally and in Shanghai, made a very useful runs, while S. Abbas hit out for Craigangover for 47 rans. J. Way was the highest scorer of the day, scoring 52. not cut in a second division match. The best bowling performance was by A. Guterres (University) who took wickets for 12 runs.
In the friendlies the Kowloon and Hong Kong Cricket Clubs met in both divisions, while the Indians played and lost to the Royal Air Force. Several others were alm played..
usual had been playing watchful and excellent cricket, but here he played his one bad shot and should have been taken at coverpoint. Hard lines on Goodwin, who had had two Being four goals down, the Club catches dropped before this. Favour. The details of the matches fol played up and Scott netted with a ed by this bit of good fortune | low :- hard drive. Woodards completed his hat trick and Alexander notched Pearce and Summers took the score another point for the Club. The to 113 before Summers was stump- game ending in a win for Queen'sed. Pearce began to force the game. Morris restored the prestige A very pleasant game to watch. of Kowloon by catching Hamilton play being very fast throughout. very finely in the gully, taking a Hong Kong Club Reserves r. Soathbard square cut at the full stretch
China "A,"
as above.
AN UNUSUAL INCIDENT. After playing a goalless first half, something of a sensation occurred in the opening of the second half. The game started after the interval with four of the Club players off the field and in the absence of nearly half the side, South China walked the ball into the net.
of his right arm. Pearce hit a few more fours and then declared with the score at 134 for 8 wickets.
Kowloon's Solid Start.
Brace and Ramsey played cxcel- lent cricket scoring sixty runs to-
one of Wales' slow sacs, lost sight ether before the former ran qut to. of it, and was easily stumped. Previous to this Summers and Reid had kept the scoring down and each Later South Chine missed had a life at the wicket. Neither nenalty but scored again before the chance, however, was at all easy, final whistle sounded, winning by one, turning fast and late from Ram- sey, while the other was a curious two goals to nil.
affair. Wales was bowling dead slow and Brace, leaning back tried to cut the ball so late that from where I was standing he appeared to snick it well after it had passed the wicket! The ball cocked up over Brace's gloves and went for a couple. After Brace was gone things began to go wrong for Kowloon. Ramsey just saicked an overpitched one from Thorpe, which had swung, a bit but he did not defleet it enough to save his sticks..
"China Athletic Reserves v. B.A.
Reserver.
On the St. Joseph's ground, the Athletic beat the R.A. by three goals to one including one from penalty.
K.O.S.B.'s. University. But for the fine goalkeeping of would Edwards, the University have gone down by a big margin. However, the K.O.S.B.'s won by three clear goals. Barres scored the opening Ealf. and twice in Stephens scored in the second.
Kowloon v. Club de Recreio. At Kings Park, the home team won by the edd goals, in five. Both teams lacked shooting form, the Recreio team wasting several' good
chances.
St. Joseph's r. South China "B,"
This game started late on the China ground owing to South several of the College team going to Caroline Hill. Ayock turned the ball into his own goal giving South China the lead but the second half went in favour of the College team against his own side,
*Light Falls.
The shades of night seem to all pretty fast in Kowloon-and, the wickets began to imitate them Laur- rence after, a couple of powerful of drives tapped one to Wales at first slip-a very fast chance as the fields. man was close" in-and a brilliant catch resulted. Goodwin was taken at mid-on and then Morris end Bevis played out time...
Comment.
The rate of scoring was very slow on both sides.
The Club, if any. thing, were the worst offenders. There is no doubt that Pearce, and Brace are at present a class head of, the rest of the Hong Kong.bat.
The first tenta of the K.0.S.B.'s played Kowloon F.C. on the Rait and Wong Lok Tin also scored ting. There is a certainty about the
on
way ground Saturday, the soldiers winning by four clear goals.: The teams were as follows:-
K.O.S.B.'s-Anderson: Gardiner and Martin, Davey, Skrggs and Everest: Campbell, Stock, Hum- "phrey, McGlinchey and Craig.
Kowloon:Wood; Dodshon and Caveille; Hedley, Sims and Blisa: Pile, Vickers, Hay, Miles and Muir.. Only one score was made during the first hal! when McGlinchey sent in a low "sitting shot. Play was somewhat onesided on secount of the Kowloon forward line not being able to combine.
Immediately after the more off in the second time Stock scored after some good, clean passing.. Hum- phreys netted the third and the fourth goals for the soldiers. Caveille played a gond game but was not supported. May did fairly well for Kowloon but his speed is inclined to take him past his objective when he makes a dash. The result is one for the very creditable H.O.S.B.'s.
*
41
Club de Recreio v. B.AT,
Unfortunately for the R.A.F..
Matthews, their full back was forced
Kowloon "B"r. Boy Scouts. Playing at home, Kowloon went down to the Scouts by the margin of five clear goals. The Senuts are a nippy team and had Kowloon beaten from the first kick of the match..
South China "A" #. South Uhina "B."
As usually turn out in the inter- club games, the."A" team beats the "B," but this was reversed on On the South Chinn Saturday ground, the "B" team winning by two goals to one.
Kung Woor. China Athletic. Alter waiting for sometime for the Athletic, who failed to put in 02 the Yanimati the referee was forced
an appearance
ground,
to declare the game off. At the be ginning of the season, Secretaries of Clubs were asked to turn their teams out to complete their fixtures
I
The Secretary of the Hong Kong
way they put the bat on to the ball which no one else quite reproduces. Ramsay has a very pretty off-drive but he is a horribly nervous starter.
fear he has not improved in his judgment of a run and would do well to read up the subject in some of the cricket classics, Hayward was batting nicely when he got our bat he is none too sure a starter.
Goodwin bowled excellently and got 4 for 48 in spite of having three catches at least put down. Lyal bowled fairly but it was very doubt ful it Goodwin was wise not to change his bowling for an hour and three-quarters. It is not that be and Lys were bowling badly but when the Summers Pearce stand started, it would have been better to have a doubtful change il only for a couple of overs.
LEAGUE: DIVISION I.
University v. Indians “B.” Played on the University Union ground, Pokfulam, the University winning by 100 runs. The winners batted first and scored 144 runs of which J. Barrow contributed 30. not out. They then dismissed the Indians for 44 runs.
Scores:-
University 144 (A. A. Rumjahn 44, J. A. Barrow 30 not out, E. A. Lee 18, V. T. Morse s for 41 runs). I.R.C.4 (Sirdar Khan 15. A.
Guterres for 12," . Gittias 3 for 7). (Continued on nezt Column,)
Fall score and analysis
First Innings of E.E.0.0. "A. W. Hayward, c Laurence,
b Goodwin
Capt. N. Thorpe, e Bevis, b
Lyal
D. E. G. Nicholson, b Good-
win
Capt. A. G. Dobbic, Lb.w...
b Goodwin
T: E. Pearce, not out
IS
J. R. Hinton, 1.b. w., b Lyal 4 H. V: Parker, Jex, b Good-
win
..9
J. A.. Summers, st. Jex, b
·Brace
N
6
1
0
E. W. Hamilton, a Morris, b
Brzee.
A. Reid, not out..
Extras: byes, 8, lib. 2....... 13
Total (for 8 wickets)...131
C. D. Wales did not bat. Fall of wickets:-1 for 20; 2 for. 24; 3 for 32; 4 for 55; 3 for 60; 6 for 75; 7 for 113; 8 for 119.
Bowling Analysis.
0.
R.
W. 5 ........ 18
48 4 Goodwin Lyal
20 0.51 Brace 5 0 13 E. F. Fincher ... 9 0 12 First Innings of K.0.0.
W Brace, st. Pearce, b
Walce
A. W. Ramsey, b Thorpe
F. E. Laurence, e Wales, b
Thorpe
F. Goodwin, c Summers, b
Thorpe
0
31
91
12
Capt. Bevis not out.......3 Capt. E. W Morris, not out 7 Extrus byes 5, wide 1 ....... 0
Total (for 4 vickets)... 8
E. C. Fincher, J. C. Lyal, E. F. Fincher, W. G. Guest and S. Jex did not hat.
1
For the
men's
ני
الم
former who first won the Race in the Light House, whence, the race
Was The weather 1000 and then repeated his success started. in 1024 and 1996, is on the trail that could be expected at this time for honours once more, D. Lyon H.K. Electric 142 (L. de Rome winner in 1922 and 1923, who did of the year, and quite a large num
19, F. W. H. Murdock 18, J.not take part last year, will be in ber of spectators, including, many R. Way 52).
the water this time and he has ladies, were present, good chance of coming in first.
Leung Sin Man, led with a strong Several including J. 3. Lyon, S. V.
His posi Cittins, and Edr. Norris, who crawl early in the race. competing again and it remains to and he Suished 30 seconds ahead of covered the course last year are tion was dever seriously challenged, be seen on Wednesday who will be victorious.
Civil Servicar. Recreio. The Recreio playing at home at Kings Park beat the Civil Service Cricket Cover for the visitors and Club by 70 runs. Haynes H, Alves (55 not out) was top scorer of the match..
*
Scores:-
40
Civil Service 6T (F. Haynes 23," Bowling: R. A. Davies 76).
C. Sousa + for 25 R. Reid 3 for 11, H. Alves 2 for 14. Recreio 131 (R. C. Reid -12, H. Alves 55 not out, J. Noronha
►
the second man.
#
ו .
The men prize winners were sty
Leung Siu Man; 2nd, Lo Chi Hing;
Ladies' Baces And The Misses. Hunt, On Tuesday the Ladies' event 3rd, Yeung Yuen Wa; 4th, Chen' will be held. Only, four entries Chua Hing; and 5th, Wong S have so far been received, but each
are in.
ame speaks for itsell. The Misses Phyllis and Doris Hunt They have competed for the last L2.0. "A" r. B.AP. six years and covered the course Played on the Indian Recreation each time. Meeting with varying Club ground, the Royal Air Force success, they were most triumph- winning by 21 runs.
ant last year taking the first two Scores
places, Phyllis the elder, coming I.R.C. A 147 (J. S. A. Cur-in first. The sisters began at the
reem 19, F. M. el Arculli 70 not cut, S. A, R. Ismail 17). Bowling: Lt... Dale 5 for 85.
for 40. L.A.C. French Royal Air Force 188 (Lt. Hunt
17, Lt. Dale 73, A. C. Buck-years
to
CEL.
The women prize winners were, 1st, Miss Ho Kit Chi; 2nd, Miss Kwek Choi Ming; and 3rd, Mrs. Kwok An Po.
Tak
land 33) F. M. Areulli took daughters of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Chin Chan Ching Po, Ip
4 wickets for 38 runs. 0.8.0.0. Camerontans.
Others qualified to receive the cross harbour medals were: Yung Wa Fai, Pang Tak Treung, To age of ten and eight respectively Chak Lau, Chan Kam To, Yuen and by their performances, they Ki So. Ho Siu Um, Yeung Hang have gained the admiration of the Wa, Tong Yiu Fun, Cheung Wing community who will no doubt wish Yau, Chow Wa Po, Li Fuk Fai, to see them at this race for many Chiu Put Po, Yang Ying Piu, come. (They are the Wong Chi Choy, Ko Ping Chuen,
Luk
Mon SPRAY c
Cheung Yue Tci, Tam Hung, Hunt who are well known locally. Yuen
A new aspirant in this event is
Sham Pun, Cau Woon San, ese girl to enter. Nothing is known Cheung Shiu Kwai Chan Yip the public eye before and it will La Ka Pang, Ng Tam Pun, Yeung about her as she has not been in Shuen, Ng Wa Kim. Lau Ming On. he particularly interesting to see Kung Teak, Hui Ping Fu. Fung how she will fare against the re- Chau Chap, Lam Yiu, Ho Ping Ki, Kit Chee, the young Chinese girl Chiu. doubtable Miases Hunt Miss Ho Wong Kei Leung, und Chung Mung who finished third last year, has entered again and is expected to The St John's Ambulance, Chi-
The Civil Service first string Miss Naoke who is the first Japan-Kwang Lam, Ying Nam,
played the Cameronians and won by 49 runs on their own ground. The Camerosians batted frst and made 94 runs, Capt. Barclay (21) and Lt. Henderson (0) being top scorers. Civil Service followed on and made 143 runs of which A. E. Wood con- tributed 74.
2nd DIVISION. Royal Navy. University. At King's Park the Royal Navy easily accounted for the University. The winners declared at 151 rune for 4 wickets and, then went on to dismiss their opponents for 81 runs. Tel. Burke (41 not out) was top scorer of the match, while Steven and Bradley (Navy) took 3 wickets
each for 12 runs.
Hong Kong 0.C. . Kowloon 0.0.
The Hong Kong Cricket Club also" played a drawn game in the second
do well.
For the Chinese Race to-day, it is hoped that a good number will compete. The strain of the race on Saturday may be responsible for the non-participation of many, but as the distance to-day is not so great the Chinese swimmers should. have other try to conquer the harbour.
:1
Below is the past records for the Harbour Races:
Мед.
Year Name.
'Time. mins, secs.
nesc Y.M.C.A. Division, was on duty during the afternoon, and the Water Police Launch, severa!
molor-beats and some thirty sam pans stood by the swimmers. Three of the swimmers were asked to give up the race by the ambulance corps.
Mr. Tsoi Kin Yung, Chairman of South China Athletic Association, presented the prizes to the winners and also the cross barbour medals.
Other officers of the Association assisting were: O. W. Luke, Vice-" Chairman; Ho Yun Kwong. Yunn Chan Fai, Lee Shao Luu, Kwok
Yui Kai Cheung, Hin Wong, etc.
division with the Kowloon Cricket 1806 Gr.. Brotherton...... 21 4244 Po, Mok Tre Fung, Lai Tai Po,
Club. The Hong Kong side made 138 runs, of which 3 were. extras Kowloon and Lammert made .33. made 104 runs for the loss of 6 wickets when stumps were drawn L. A. R. Duncan (43 not out) was
top scorer.
D.B.S. v. R.E.
1907 A. E. Thomas....... 28 50.4-5 1908 A. E. Thomas....... 26 50.45 1909 C. J. Cooke
1910 T. Logan
1911 T. Logan ......
1913 J. C. Finch
1916 J. C. Finch ......
28 96.9-5.
26 18.2-5
33 16.2-5
22 90
23 24 23 20
13
TO-MORROW'S NIGHT FETE.
1912. Br. Nutty, R.G.A... 3489-5 Fete will be held on Tuesday com
As previously announced a Night
mencing at o'clock. A great át traction will be the screening of Swimming Pictures showing the recent Pan-Pacific Competition, at Tokyo in which the Australian 3331-5 Champions, who are returning,
On their own ground the Diocesan 1917 J. C. Finch ... Boys' School were beaten by the 1918 A. Logan..... 56th Company, Royal Engineers, by 1919 J. R. Johnstone the narrow margin of & runs, Play-1020 J, R. Johnstone fair (34) and Dare (32) did best for 1021 B. Johnstone the winner and W. H. Kwan (29) for the School.
YESTERDAY'S MATCH.
INDIANS. VOLUNTEERS.
1999 D. Lyon
1923 D. Lyon.
1924 C. J. Cocke 1923 A. May..... 1998 C. J. Cooke
Ladies
Year. Name:
27 00
98.53
26 47,1-5
27 43
20 11.4-5 28 14.3-5 26 10:1-5
Time mins, secs.
1920 Miss Ruby Young... 37 10.1-6
Indians and Volunteers played their 1922 Miss M.. 3
took part. Slow motion pictures will be exhibited and this should
be of great help to local swimming enthusiasts.
The exhibition has been made possible by the courtesy of the Hong Kong Amusements, Ltd.; who are supplying the projector. The pictures will be screened during the fete, probably at 10 pm..
Programme,
On the Indian Recreation Club ground yesterday afternoon the 1921 Miss G. Rainsy.... 302
Ground-
39 00
The programme is as follows:- Event No. 1. 50 Yards Members ... 18.3-5 Handicap.
third match this season, the result being a draw. In the previous en- counters each won once.
Yesterday's match was by far the best of the three, high
the feature. The Volunt being
batted
water.... 1923 Miss M. Ground-
water
water 1095. Miss
"Hughes
1224 Miss M.
Ground-
34al
Owen
41021
49 24
Chinese.
first and ran up 201 for 4 wickets before declaring. H. V. Parker 1926. Miss P. Hunt... made 68 not out. For the IndianS S... A. R. Ismail was top scorer, making 37 runs. The Home side. had Year. Name. lost 6 wickets for 181 runs when stumps were drawn,
Scores: I W.
Fall of wickets:-1 for 60; 2. for.84: 3 for 75; for 75.
Bowling Analysia.
Reid
Summers Capt. Dobbie. Waler *Thorpe
Parker
Bowled
1.4
2 11
G.
5. 2
12 0
0
0
1. 22
1 0 13
10 0
1. 0 - 6. sride.
NAVT HAF.
Heid did not find him. length at all. Summers bowled well and gave away few runs, but I think he might bave done better at the other end against what breeze, there was. Dobbie was not very dangerous but both Wales and Thorpe were quite INTERPORT ARRANGEMENTS. useful. If Wales were only a bit
faster it would help enormously, but By the courtesy of the Secretary I fancy he loses his length if he of the Naval team I am enabled to tries to speed up, and this, of
state that the following will repre- sent the Navy -RA.F. at 10 am. on Wednesday, the 19th inst., on the The ground fielding of both trems Inter-were good. Guest for Kowloon get Hong Kong Club ground:Payr. ting through a lot of work for Kow.Cdr. Elatob, Lt.Cdr. Baxter, Lt. loon and saving many russ Garrett (Frobisher), Burg. Cdr. Hull (Maine), Lt. Cdr. Agner, thought that a great many more singles might have been run. It's Mid. Johnson, Mid. Atkinson, A. no good saving oneself in a half day Fogerty (Durban), Pay-Lt.Cdr. match and then expect to last in a Shaw (Tamar). Lt. Tate (Bruce), and Lt Davies (Ambrose), Um- two-day affair.
pire: Cipt. Coleridge, Scorer: Lt.Cdr. PeaTE.
to retire in the game with the Re-Football League requests that Becre- course, is fatal." creio.on the King's Park ground. The ILA.F. fully extended the taries of all Clubs will communicate League champions and with a little with him on the subject of luck would have shared the points. port arrangements forthwith. "At the interval the Recreio were
Tending by a goal to nile
The second halt was fast and ryan. The R.A.F. scored through Vernon while the Recreio centre.
TRANSFER
The Hong Kong Football Associs forward added one to the home tion has approved of the transfer team's half time score thus winning of A. Read from the University
team to St. Joseph's. by three goals to one.
(Continued on mezi Column.)
Volunteers.
More, c 8. H. Ismail, b A. B.
G. P. Lammert, b Curreem... 55
E. C. Fincher, 1.b.v., b Sirder
Khan
J. B. Hinton, b Sirdan Khan 11 H... Parker, not out
S. Jex, not out...
Extras
Time. mins, sace. 1923 Leung Sai. Man... 24.03
.....31 52.4-5 1924 Leung Tit Sang 1925 Wong Ping Fan 31 10.4-5 1926 Wong Boon Hia 31 35.4-5. (Continued on sixt Column)
Indian R.C.
8. A. I. Ismail, b. Wales Sirdar Khan, st. b Wales...... 20
37
in 68.
F. M. el Arculii, Lb.w., b
Wales.
17
盟
24
B. I. Ismail, not out
A. K. Minu, b Parker
10
T. Hamet, Hinton, b Lam-
mert
0
J. B, Ackber, Lb., b Reid 1
Total (for 4 wkts., dec.).201′
A. Thomas, C. D. Wales, A. Beid. B. Evans, and H, T. Bux- ton did not bat.
Bowling Analysis.
Minu
A. R. Minu, b Lammert A. Bahrain, not cut .............
Extraa
Total (for 6 wickets)
Bowling Analysis.
K. I D 45 .0 40
0%"
18
Reid Wales
Lammert
F. M. el Areulli. 8
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Event No. 30 Tards, Ladies' Race Handicap
Event No. 3. Display by Aus- tralian
Event No. 4 Fancy Diving. Event No. & Blindfold Recs.
CHINA GOLF CHAMPION- SHIP.
WON BY M. W. BUDD
Leading the field by the wide margin of nineteen strokes, Mr. M. W. Budd last Sunday won the- Amateur Golf Championship. China for the third time în aucces- afon, with a record total of 233 for 72 holes, breaking the new course record in his last round with a well played 70, which nevertheless in- cluded several strokes thrown away cm account of the difficulties of the course owing to the web. There was a tão for second place between Lieut. Justice and Me. J. F. Pilcher, who cards at 312. Captain both sent in. Barry and MAR. Blinko tied for fourth place with 313, and Mr. H. H. Malcolm was sixth with 314. The remainder of the field was far behiad
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