THE HONG KONG
THE WEEK-END SPORT.
Local and Home Football, 1st Boxing Tournament, Cricket, Sailing Race, Athletic Meeting, Bowls, Rugby, etc.
INTERPORT TRIAL.
VARIED FORM IN THE
FIRST GAME.
Although invitations were sent out on Tuesday I understand that some replies were not received until Friday and that this was the reason why only ten a side were finally selected. This didn't ought to was! In the days when Devadatta was king in Benares" it used to be con- sidered rather an honour to be asked to play in a trial game and if a fellow didn't answer promptly he was left to play. Association Footballer Shoe apenfly, How. ever that may be ten only a site were down and they were reduced be a couple of casualties as Dobbie, -had-ricked his ankle slightly and 'B. D. Evans was too unwell to play. Both, however, managed to get to the ground and the former. with Rowker, umpired. As both are on the Selection Committee, this was very sound. I regret to learn, in parenthesis, that Bowker definitely cannot play cricket until Christmas at best). Leach fielded tar both sides, to fill one vacaner and the coolie took the other place. It is only fair to say that on the whole his fielding was uncommonly good: at times it was brilliant and deserved the applause it received.
THE PLAY.
the ball towards extra cover for! what seemed a kifè run, Sayer, however, front cover dashed across at a great pare and whipped the ball in just grazing the howler's wicket and removing one bail, while Bridgeland was a yard out of his ground. Considering he only had one stump to aim at Sayer's shot was a pretty gpoil one?
Pearce Hicked at rising ball from Brien early an oil and was caught it first slip and then Dale, Hinton and Parker all hit out. Dale made some very big drives off Reed before he was tempted by a shorter and slower, one and was aught in the country by Fincher. The light began to fail a bit and at half past Give Mtumis were drawn.
Full score and analysis
First Innings Of Mr. G. E. Sayer's XI.
AW: "Eayward, e Hunt," b
Balc
W. Bract, Dale, 6 Wales. 8 E. C. Fincher, Wales...... Capt. E. W. Morris, e Dale,
b Wales
sub, b
G. R. Sayer), e
Hankey
b Dale
Capt. . Thorp, e Pearce,
E. Goodwin, not out
0
0
14
1
S. Jex, Parker, b Hackey 1
E. B. Reed, e Pearce,
hale
Extrax...
Total
10
Fall of wickets:-1 for 15: 2 for 28: 3 for 38: 4 for 25 for 29; 6 for 52: 7 for 50; & for 76. Bowling Analysia
Dale
Walex
Hankey Parker
0.
W M. I, * 23 3
67 Q 16
8 0
21
8
0
14.
0
First Innings Of Mr. T. E. Pearce's XI.
Lt. K. Hunt. R.M., retired 68 Lt. J. B. A. Hankey, b Reedi A. W Ramsey, retired ....... 42 Capt. Bridgeland, run out... 19 Lt. J. H. Dale, R.N... c Fin-
cher, b Reed
T. E. Pearre, e, sub., b
Brace
J. R. Hinton, st, Jex, b
Reed-
23
|
FURTHER TRIAL.
DAILY PRESS, MONDAY,
Alter the conclusion of the game the following team Possible Interport XI."--was selected to play against the United Services on Wednesday next at 10 a.m.-T. E Pearce (captain), A. W. Hayward, Capt. Debbie, Lieut. Hunt, R.M., Lieut. Dale, R.NA, G. R. Sayer, A. W. Ramsey, W. Brhee. F. Goodwin, C. D. Wales, and E B. Reed.. understand that the Services will be represented by Pay-Comdr. Elstab, R.N.(captain), Surgeon Comdr. Hull, R.N., Lieut. Garrett, R.N., Mid. Begg, R., Mid. Merti- man, R... Capt. Erskine, "Capt. Graham. Lieat Hankey, Dynes Lieut, Melsome, and Capt. Bridgeland. Reserves: Capt. Morris, Capt. Thorp, Lieut. Davies. Pas- Lieut.-Comdr. Shaw, and Capt
Bingham.
Lieut.
It should be remembered, that this is in no way an indication of the final selection of the Interport side. Inderd three or four changes are very probable. And it must also be remembered that men in Banks cannot get off all day en Wednes day especially when it is the second of the month. (don't know exactly what they do, but probably it is something about chasing up our overdrafts!)
R. ABBIT,
THE LEAGUE.
FIRST CENTURY OF THE SEASON.
FINE BATTING PERFOR- MANCES.
ROYAL NAVY SCORE 232.
1
A high standard of batting was reached in the three League niatches played on Saturday. Rig were registered in every scores match and on fine bateman's wicket, there were several, capítol performances. The outstanding innings was by Kermani (Univer sity) who made 126, not out, in the second division. He is the first batsman to make a century in League matches this season and is to be congratulated. G. Lee and A. R. F. Raven, both of "Kowloon, 96 and 12 respectively, the former having the bad luck to be caught when within four of his erutues. S. A. R. Ismail (I.R.C.AD) reached the fifty mark by steady batting, while A. H. Madar, of the same team, made 45 in the first division match, Walker (R.A.0.0.). 43, and Bradley (Tamar), 45. did well in the second division.
Saver wan the boss and batted, sending in Brace and Hayward to Eire Dale and Wales. The former was very erratic and was reverely punished to start with. Then Brace touched an off one from Wales and was easily caught at first, slip. A few overs later Fincher, who had come in, played back and all across one he should have gone out to and was bowled off his pads for a duck. Hayward, who alone had made some. Hier hits was caught at cover off miss-hit. Then Morris was caught at first slip from one off the houlder of his bat, and one rün liter Thorp was well caught by Pearce standing back to Dale. a were down for 20 and Pearce took | ff Dale and Wale to give Hankey and Parker a trial. Goodwin and Sayer made a bit of a stand though Sayer might have beca caught at seond slip of Parker. But it was a hard chance... When he had made 14. however he tried to off-drive Hankey and was finely caught by Leach (6 for 52). Then Je hit Hankey very hard to Parker at mid-off. The ball came shoulder high on the Seldman's left and be ppeared to have made a nice catch, when suddenly the spectators realized he was juggling with it. Finally he rolled the ball over his right shoulder round the back of his neck. and secured it (to quote the rule) by "hugging it to the hady of the catcher." It was the
Comment. 100st, curious catch I have seen on the Club ground since Livy Walker
The most encouraging feature of caught Crawford at first slip off the trial to my mind was the bat second slip's hands in the 1912 ting of Hunt, who seems to have Interport. Goodwin hit hard if emerged from his patch, and the not scientifically, while Reed's late bowling of Wales. I don't think etting of Dale's rising off-balls was there is any doubt but that he is much appreciated by the pavilion bowling far better than he did last Pandits. "Rut at 76 Pearce took year and he flights the ball a bit. for 6 wickets against the H.M.S. Reed, standing weil back to Dale. He is gaining confidence too. Tamar who knocked up 120 ruas
Disappointing.
The batting of Sayer's team was most disappointing. Hayward play some very nice shots though he still seems to take rather too many chances early on. Sayer was also playing well but beyond Goodwin's Kallant logging, no one else rose to the situation at all. Wales was easily the best, of the bowlers.
4:
H. V. Parker, not out C. D. Wales, not out
Extras: Byes 3. leg byes 2. 11 Total (for 7 wkts.) ...212
Fall of wickets:-1 for 5: 2 for 101: for 133: 4 for 133; 5. for 138; & for 107: 7 For 192. น
Bowling Analysis.
Bract Keed tinodwin Hayer Thurp
17
17
25. Ji,
43 1 15 } 71- 3
11
41.
3
0
33
0
1
13 0
Team aggregates showed up well und in the first division match the Indian Recreation Club kocked up a total of 167 for 8 wickets declared against the Chi nese Recreation Club on their up- ponents' ground, which the .I.B.C. won by 101 yuns. The University ales scored a victory by over a hundred runs in their second division match against the R.A.0.C. on their own ground, the winners making 196 for 8 wickets declared, while the Kow- uns Cricket Club mande #21 runs
for the loss of 5 wickets when stumps were drawn. This was the first match to be drawn this rea-
son.
The bowlers had a
poor time
think. Dale is another acquisition, He has a fine reach and excellent hitting powers and yet is not a blind slogger. I thought he show. ed great judgment in picking the ball to hit off Reed, until the first except the Indians who disposed of error which was his last. He fields the Chinese cheaply. Two Univer aity bowlers, Sudan and Hiptrala very well indeed and bowls so as to get a wicket or two.. He's much each secured 5 wickets for 44 and 30 runs respectively, while B. C. too big for me to say anything more about his length! Both Parker and ng did well in capturing 4 of the and Goodwin are unscientific bats Indian wickets for 61 runs.
• It was'a very different story, when though both get, a lot of suns Pearce's team went to the wicket. against bad bowling. I doubt it True, Hankey was out at 5. a either would be likely to come off victim to Reed's slow yorker (the against Interport bowling, but one one that looks like a full toss until never knows. I cannot see both of you hear the wicket break!). It them in the side. Morris is dead is interesting to note that he hit out of form, Sayer so far has not the ball and was not sure he was got going though he fielded ex- nut. The wicket-keeper appealed cellently."
A Different Story.
Bowlers.
A. S. Suffad, b W. C. Hung 0.
đó K. Minh b W. C. Hùng J. S. Ackber,' hot out
Extras
28
Total (for 7 wkt.)....... 157
เน
A. R. Minu and T. Hamet did
not bat, the
Bowling Analysis,
A.
W.
H. Ching
0
0
W. C. Hung ... 13
L
61
1
Ng, Sza Kwong 2 0 12
Yeoh.
10
10
"0
0 0
H. F. I'n H. C. Hung
Chinese R.C. "W. C. Hung, 1.b.wi, b. Abdal-
Curreem
Ng Sze Kwong, c-S. H. Is-
-mail, 6 Arculli
C. Chon, b Abdul-Curreem... J. L. Youngsaye, Rumjahn,
6 Minu jude T. E. Yesh, Abdul-Car-
rem, b. Arrulli
'H. Hung, Muar, b Abdul-
Carreem
OCTOBER 31st, 1927.
́ ́H.M.5, ** Tamar," Beasley, run.out Bradley, e Ouest, b Lee Rose, h Overy"
Waters, and b Raven Philips, not out Nowland, b Raven Kirby, not out
Extras
ཐཧྨང 1|:ཀ ཀ ཏྭཱ
13
Total for 5 wkte.)......19
Swift, Phillips, Hayter, and Bowler did not bat
Duncan
Bowling Analysis.
LAWN BOWLS.
SPEY ROYAL CUP MATCHES.
Two fixtures in the Spey Roya Cup Competition were played on neatral grounds on Saturday after-
noon.
Taikoo . Kowloon 0.0. This match, played at Kowloon, was closely contested and ended in a win for Taikeo by six shots.
Teams and scores:- Taikon R.C... X.0.0.
13. M. R. H
Overy
8
0
Guest
41 10
Buxton
0
Laing
Gibson
"Raven
Lee Hyde
1
Chalmers
Wragg
Morrison.
Fraser
0
Wallace
Lammert
(skip)......... 20
(skip)
16
3
H. C. Hang, Mimi, b
Suffind
H. Chinz, b Ackber H. F. Un, b'Sufiad
30
H. I. Yung, b Rumjaht K. L. Chau, not out
Extras
11
... Total
Bowling Analysis.
0.
Ber
Arculli
I
13
-Ablud-Curreem., 7
Minu
0
婆
Suffiad
1
Ismail
0
Rumjahn Ackber
0
1.1 0
DIVISION 11.
UNIVERSITY, R.A.O.C.
Marc
66
On their own ground the Univers eity beat the Royal Army Ordnance Corps by wickets and 105 runs. The feature of the match was the century compiled by Kerman who made 128 runs not out. Pte. Lake took 4 wickets for 64 rung, Far the Ordnance Walker made 43. Sudan and Hiptoola shared the bowling honours.
Beoren:→→
University.
H. T. Barma, b Hale
20
S. R. Kermani, not out.......196 W. M. Gittins, Lb.., b Lake o B. N. Sudan, 1.b.w., b Corbet 12 K. T. Loke, ¿Lake, b
Walker
M. B. Osman, e Bryant, b
Lake.
S.. B. Sulieman, Bryant, b
Lake
A. Chan Fook, run out
1. Tajima, b Lake
A. Baker, not out
Extras
3
1
13
E
4
5
10
Total (for 8 wkts.)......106
F. Hiptoola did not bat,
Bowling Analysis.
Lake Hale
Walker:
#
0. 2. R. T 12 1 04 10 1 43 1
3
0 51- !
Corbet
2 16 I Burger
10 0 Royal Army Ordnance Corps. Lake, st. Kermani. b Sudan 0. Greenaway, c and. b Hip-
tools ........
G
Robert, c Osman, b Sudan... 7. Hale, e Barma, b Hintool 10 Walker, e Baker, b Sudan ...t's Bendall, b Sudán ** Corbet, e Hiptoola, b Sudan 1 Thompson, b Hiptooli Bryant Barma, b Hiptoola o Waterfield, not qut Burger, 1.b... Hiptoola... #
Extrus
Total
Bowling Analysis,
Sudan Hiptoola
1
01
E 0. X.
W.
10 1
9.3 0·36
44 5
5
KOWLOON C.C. ». H.M.S. TAMAR
FRIENDLY MATCHES.
CIVIL SERVICE & ROYAL
NAVY..
t:
SCOTTISH COMPANY
SPORTS.
SUCCESSFUL MEETING" AT
KING'S PARK...
No. 7 PLATOON WIN TROPHY.
A CLOSE CONTEST.
The third annual inter-platoon athletic sports of the Scottish Com nany of the Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Corps, on Saturday proved a decided success,
Usually the meeting has been held on the Hong Kong Football Club round at Happy Velley but, this
20 occasion it took place at King's Park, and there was large Oralgengewer 1. Police. Playing on the Civil Service C.Cadies, and members of the Senttish gathering prevent, including many ground, Craigengower C.C. entered the final by winning easily against the Police Recreation Club,
community of the Colony.
The principal trophy for com: petition was the Ke Cheong!! Cup, presented by Mr. R. Shewan. The Police started well, scoring'
There was a programme of eleven three points in the first three heads, events, of which three were open bat went to pieces" before reach-to Service men, namely the tug. of-war, the Highland fling, and a ing half way. · Cruigengower scor- rolat ruce.
On the Civil Servier Cricket Club ground, the Royal Navy, beat the Home Club in convincing style, The winners, who had first innings, scored 232 runs and declared for the loss of wickets only, Liect.. Comdr. Agnew, run out, and Mided a couple of fives and threes, aud Begg, not out, in a sparkling and added seven in the thirteenth head, merry partnership scored 121 runs the position then beng PA. and 10 respectively. Ling was the
only bowler of the light tried to Slight improvement was shown by take a wicket. After their leather the Police and the added eight hunting, the Civil Service were dis-points during the remainder of the missed for, 181 runs of which F. J.
de Rouie contributed 25 and H. Egne, while Craigengower increas- Strange Godsit took a wickets ed their lead by nine point.
Teams and 'stres:
for 4 uns.
CRAIGENGOWER. ROYAL ENGINEERS.
ง
The Roral Engineers found the Craigengniwer a stiff proposition. Batting first ther made 102 runs, Serge Waters (28), Philips (21) and Sergt. Jones (21 not out) being the chief contributors.. Way re- turned the best, bowling analysis, taking 2 wickets for. 10 runs, Craigenzower replied with 102 runs for 7. wickets of which Hamson (80) was top scoreru Others to make good scores were Oliver (24), Abbas (retired) and A. Kitchell (21 re- tired),
H.M.S" DRAGON " ". H:31.S. "FROBISHER."
In a Navy match H.M.S. Dragou had the better of H.M.S. Frobisher by 89 runs to 70 at Happy Valley. For the Dragay, Spalding made 27 and Wellman 22, and for the other side "Kidd (10) and Penton (11). Bradley (rolisher) took 5 wickets for 30 runs and Spalding (Dragần) 5 for $2.
RECREIO HONG KONG.C.C.
On their own ground 'at King's Park, the Portuguese beat the Hong Keng Cricket Club second eleven hy 2 wickets. Armstrong, who was the only ninyer in form in the Hong Kone side, contributed 50 out of the total of 117 made by his side. Gutteres took a wickets for 28 rans. Reerein began well, but their tail weakened and they passed their annonents' total for the loss of 8 wickets H. A. Alves, was not out with 53, and Gutteres made 30.
POLICE. NORTHANTS
REGIMENT.
The Northanthamp-hires proved much too strong for the Police and märgin of 121 runs. won by # Batting first. they collected· 189 runs, of which the princital con tributors were Capt. Hindeliffe (38), Lieut. Melsone (21). Ligur Ballard (20) and Corp. Hodges (29) There were 20 extrax Spar row did well with the ball captur ing wickets for 58 run The Northants then dismissed the Polies cheaply for 48 runs, Kelly (13) wn the only. on/ reaching daahle Foures. Lient. Melsome and: Pte. Wybrow took 3 wickets each for and 0 runs, respectively. ¡¡
TH
INDIAN R. "B" v. DIOCESAN BOYS' SCHOOL.
in the friendly matches the Royal Navy greatly surprised the Civil Service by knocking up 232 for
The Kowloon Cricket Club and wickets, declared, of which Lient.. Comdr. Agnew and Mid. Begg bath B.M.S. Tamar played the firs contributed a century each, the drawn match of the season, on the former compiling 121, and the latter former's ground, High scores were The Diocesan Boys' School, again 102, not out in sparkling and registered and the Home side, who distinguished themselves by beating merry innings. Several other friend-batted first, declared at 221 ruusa Club, their victims this time ly matches were also played and the for a wickets. G. Lee (96) and A. being the Indian Recreation Club details follow:-
R. F. Raven (72) were the ton"B" who were last year's winners scorers of the match Tamar did in the second division. The Schoo! LEAGUE DIVISION" I.
well afterwards and when stumps made 133 runs of which Donald were drawn had made 190 runs for Anderson, their captain, was high- 5 wickets,
Et scorer, with 38, "The Club were O. Runk dismissed for 07 runs. Jahn, who had just returned to the Colony for a holiday helped mate- rially with 20 runs. R. Lee took 3 wickets for 12 runs.
W
to the square leg umpire what once gave it out. Hankey himself As I expected the bowling is was under the impression that the the weak spot, I don't think bail had come back off the wicket | Hankey was nearly as dangerou+ keeper's pads and that, he was rupe Wales. Red still can bowl on
CHINESE R.C. 26. INDIAN aut until after the innings. But steadily but I fancy he has lost
R.C. "A" after this some delightful cricket some of his sting off the rite and was witnessed. Hunt played Dale and Hunt hoth showed it was beautiful knock and completed his easier to hit him then it used to Played on the Chinese Recreation fifty while Ramses was scoring hr. Brace was awfully short all the Club ground, Causeway Bay, the seren. It must be admitted, how time. Be bowls the straight ball Indian Recreation Club winninge ever, that he got most of the bowl that goes over the wickets lend The Indians batted first and de ing. A six and a four of Suyer's light; hard to score off but not very clared at 187 runs for 7 wickets of second over were his most specta progressive, Gondwin bowled well which S. A. R. Ismail contributed A, H. cular shots, but the prettiest tout mes but I have seen him bowl 50 and A. H. Madar 43. my mind were those square cuts much better and I think isis foot Kumjahn was not out with 23. The both in front of and behind point. is still worrying him. Sayer fared Chinese were all out for 86 runs, H. "After passing his 50 he did not badly with the fearless driving of Ching collecting 30.
bother much and lifted them a bit. Hunt and was not spinning the ball reen (3 wickets for 11 runs) and. He should have been caught at
well mid-on off Thorp. Ramsey scratch-
Fielding.
ed round a bit at the start and
The helding was not too bad. looked very nervous. I think he had Interportitis badly. However, Ramsey was quite good and Sayer Pearce, during his hour when he did settle down he played sound. very nice cricket and gave no and a quarter behind the sticks, chance that I could see. Both he let no extras past him and held two and Hunt retired to give the others fast chances standing back to Dale. some practice. Bridgeland played I think he was very well advised nice cricket though he might per- to, do so, and he rightly went back haps have been taken at the wicket the whole way and did not adopt once. Two of his leg-glances were the half and half position that some' He was people try. Right up or right back really first class shots. unfortunate to be out. He played is a very good rule.
Abdul Cur-
Sufind (2 for) did well with the bali.
Scores:-
*Kowloon C.C.
G. A. V. Hall,
b Beasley
Bradley,
H. T. Buxton, e Basler, b
Rose
W. O. Guest, e Bradley, b
Swift
L. A. R. Duncan, b Swift...
G. Lev. e Beasley. Swift.n
10
4
A. R. F. Raven, run out... 72
H. E. Lindsell, not opt...
Extra
Total (for G
6 wkts,
5
14
dec.).221
W. Hyde. C. T. Evans, I Overy, A. 3. T. Smith, did not bat.
"
Scores:
Indian R.C. “AJ
S. A, R. Ismail, e Ng, b Un 30 F. M. el Arculli, cand b
C. Hung.....
21
Bowling Analysis.
R. W
b H. C. Hung
.5
·A. H. Rumjahň, not out
Swift Beasley Rose Pearce Kirby Nowlands
14.9 0
3
7. 3 40% 1
4.1.
13
1.
40
20 +
2
0 14.0.
0 31
J. S. A. Curreem, b W. C.
Hang
A. H. Madar, e H. Hung, b
H. C. Hung
B. H. Ismail, Youngsaye,
YESTERDAY'S MATCH.
ST. PETER'S BEAT VOLUNTEERS.
That the St. Peter's Young Men's Club con field a very formidable arde is show by their victory over the the Volunteers yesterday on
Their side, University ground. however, included euch well-known local League players as E. F. Fincher, E. V. Gittina, J. L. Young. Kaye. Zimmer and W. M. Gittins,
It was a whole day's match, each having second innings. St. Peter's won on the first innings by
180 runs to 151.
(Continued, on siext Oulunın.)
|
C.0.0.
Muskett
Bennett
Bas Omar
Police. R.C.
Reid
Marks
West Mair
(skip)......... 36 (skip). 12 The meeting between the Civil Service CC. and Kowloon Dock RC comes off next Saturday on the Kowloon Bowling Green Club's ground.
This should prove a very interest ing game, as both teams are bent on winuing. The winner of this match will play Taikoo in the iemi-final.
It is generally felt that Taikoo will win their next game, and meet- Craigengower in the final."
Craigengower's **Interport ** or "Bomb
tenta (Basa. Omar, Mus- kett, Bennett) seems to carry every thing before them with their toa work, and they would be a hard lot to Beat.
LOCAL GOLF.
FORMATION OF NEW CLUB.
A new club to be known as the Country Club a in course of being formed, and has, we understand, secured a suitable piece of ground at Sheung Shui, beyond Fanling on which an 18-hole course-his- already been laid out.”-
There was a good number of Service entries for these events, and and an exceptionally keen tussle Was witnessed in the tug-of-war.in which the King's Own Scottish Borderers team went down to the soth Pack Battery R.A.. after three strenuous pulls.
the
In the open relay race K.O.S.B. were too good for the Scots Guards, and their two teams entered obtained first and, secon, places.
The Highland diag also proved very interesting.
..
Inter-Platoon Events,
The 5th and Th. platoons shone in the inter-platoon events, and the destination of the Cup was cct settled until the last event, so close was the contest between the two platoons.
Ultimately No. platoon camnu out on ton, but only by the narrow margin of four points. Previous to this the two platoons were keeping fairly level throughout.
The funt points stood as under. No. Platoon
40 points. No. 3 Platoon ......... 38 points, No. 6-Platoon”....................... 10 points. No. 7 platoon thus won the Kee Cup, which they hold Cheong until the next year's meeting,
The outstanding event of the was the 990 afternoon's ports yards race. So good were the com- jetitors that there was a dead heat for the first place and another for the second- very unusual occur- rence. Summers and Bell broke the tape together, just in front of Johnsor and Alexander, who were only a matter of two yards behind them. The pairs all through the race had kept level.
Prizes Distributed,
Mrs. D. Templeton distributed the prizes to the successful com- petitors and banded the Champion- ship Cup to the captain of the 7th
Platoon tea. Afterwards-she-was jresented, with a bouquet of flow- A formal meeting of those inter-ers, and accorded three cheers. ested is to be held at the Club The Scottish Commany of the Lusitano to-day, at 6.15 pm, to H.K.V.D.C. is indebted to the fox- consider and adopt the proposed lowing subscribers to the Prize Fund-Mesars. D. Templeton, A.... constitution and by-laws.
As the new. Club is of an interK. Henderson, R. M. Dyer, KE. national charneter, all races and Greig, G. 3. Shaw, A. Stevenson, sections of the community being reW. J. Kerr, B. Wylie, W. Russell. presented, it is considered that the C Bond. J. Frazer, D. Harvey, Country Club should have a bright St, A. Allison, P. T. Farrell, K. future before it.
Scores:-
St. Peter's.
E. F. Fincher, b Reid.
S.. V. Gittina, b Wales. 13 W. C. Hang, Lb. w., bales. 45 C. W. Lam, b. Parker ........ J. L. Youngsaye. lb.w., b
Reid WM. Gitting, 1.b.w..
Parker
F. Zimmern, b Wales N. Markas, b Reid J. Barrow, b Wales H. Hung, b Wales P. S. Evans, not out
Extras
Reid
Wales
Total
Bowling Analysis,
Summers
Lammert Parker
0, 1. B
12 3 33
18.2 2... 68.
1
20
.3 3
12
0 96
Volunteers.
G: P: Larsmert, l.b.w, b
Evans
1*-B-5 9 962.
b
14
D. Moure, & Fincher, b
Gittins...
E. C. Fincher, b Lam
13
.150
104
10
41-
-10
J. A. Summers, st. b Evans (
H. V. Parker, b’Lam"
J. R. Hinton, b Evans..
F. T. Buxton, b Fincher...
Jex, not out
J. M. Watson, e Barrow, b
Evens
C. D., Wales, .c Mackay,
Evans
A. Reid. b Evans.
Extras
Evana Fincher Lam:
Total
Bowling Analysis.
15
G 然
0
0, H. R. W
9:3 0
7 0
55
1 a
0
W. M. Gittins. 30 -15 1
W. Hunt
RY. Gittine
Muckay...
#
0- 10.
0.10
A. Morrison, G. Dopeas, A. Mae kenzie, and the St. Andrew's Society.
The Results.
The results were as follows:- Putting the Shot:-1, Wade (No, 5 Platoon). 2, Morrison (No. 5 Platoon
Morison (No. Platoon), 3, Beath (No. Platoon). 290 yards.1, Sommers (No. 7 Platoon) and Bell (No. 3 Platoon)
-Dead Heat-Times: 95.4/Sneca, 2. Johnsċa (Na, 5 Platoon) and Alex-
ander (No. Platoon-Dead Hent. Lg Jump, Alexander, (No. 7 Platoon), 2, Reid (No. 7 Platoon). 2, Sumners (No. 7 Platoon).
100 ards.-1, Bell (No. 5 Platoon, Time: 11.1/5sees, £, McLean (No. Platoon), 3, Alexander (No. 7 Platoon
Tug-of-War (Open).-20th Pack Battery, R.A bettered the K.O.S.B., by two pulls out of three. * 440 | yards—1, Bell (No. "B Platoon) Alexander (No. 7 Platoon), 3 Pearzo (29.0
Platoon).
Highland Fling (Open)-1, Piper
Burns (Scits Guarda), 2, Piper Taylor (Scots Guards), 3, Lance Corporal Sutherland (H.K.V.D.C) Inter-Platoon-Belay Race.-1, No.. 7 Platoon, 2, No. 5 Platoon.
High Jump.-1, Hay (No. 7 Platoon), 2, Lyon (No. 7 Platoon). Inter-Platoon Tug-of-War.-1, No. 7 Platoon, 2, No. 3 Pistoon.
-:690 yards-1, Bell (No. Platoon 2 Peaine (No. Platoon), 3, Alexander (No. 7. Platoon).
+
Relay Harr (Open)-1, "B" Coy.
K.0.8.B., 2, "A" Coy. K.O.S.B.,
Scots Guards,
Other sports which.
counted.
points towards the winning of the, Championship" Kee. Cheong" Cup and have already been decided
жете: -
Five-a-side Football won by No. 7 Platoon, with Na, 3 Flatoon as
runners-up.
Bowls won by No. 6 Platoon with. No. 5 Platoon as runners-up, I
Hallowe'en Dinner,
To-night, as is customary, the Scottish Company hold thei Hallowe'en Dinner, at Voluntee Headquarters.