HONG KONG FOOTBALL CLUB'S
ANNUAL DINNER.
AN ENJOYABLE GATHERING.
APPEALS FOR YOUNG PLAYERS TO COME FORWARD.
THE HONG KONG DAILY
"For A Roman Holiday," Submitting the toast of "The Teams," the Rev. F. P. W. Alewun- der (Chaplain of the King's Owe Scottish Borderers), asid he thought"| _da__1_general sula that the tennis did not get the credit which was theirs by right Week after week: he went on, the various teams come
SOCCER BETTER FOR THEM THAN TENNIS OR GOLF. gladly forward to be butchered for
The annual-dinner of the Hong Kong Football Club, he'd on... Saturday night at Lane, Crawford's Restaurant proved a very happy affair from the first cocktail to the last glass of beer. The food was good, plenty of England's national beverage was there to be consumed, and the speecho were far above the averaga on auch occasions, one of their merits being brevity... The company numbered just on 100,
Mr. A. T. Hamilton (Chairman of the Club's Committee) presided and he was supported by Mr. W. Logan, the Rev. F. P. W. Alexander, Lieut. Commander H, R. D. Byron, R.Y,, Mr. R. Tal, Mr. E. V. M. B., de Sousa (Ch de Recreio), Mr H. K. "Lee. (Chinese Athletic Association), members of the teams, and captains and presidents of the various eltbe in the Colony. There were also present Mr. C. W. E. Bishop (Captain of the Club's soccer eleven), Mr. A. McBryde (Vice-Captain). Mr. C. Wales (CaptainTM of the Rugby fifteen), Mr. T. L. Forter (VicaCaptain), Mr. S. J.- fordain, “Mr. J. Ralston and Mr. C. B. Robertson (members of the Committee), Mr. D. J. Purves (Hon. Treasurer) and Mr. H. M. McTavish (Hon. Secretary).
Tributes were paid to the teams, both soccer and rugby, during the evening, and an appeal was made by the captain of the soccer team for more support of the game, and the introduction of It is interesting to note, in con- younger blood into the teams.
nection with the rugby team which visited Shanghai recently, and beat the Shanghai team, that at one period of the game the side was playing three men short.
After the Chairman had sub- i
Within a month he had a team hitted the loyal toast, Mr Raft and ready for the fray and Hall proposed the toast of "The how well they acquitted themselves
· Chiste."
in Shanghai we all know. I take this opportunity of congratulating them on their splendid performance, and I assure you these men who' went to Shanghai in the interests of rugby deserve the very highest praise. A few exhibitions of euch nature in Hong Kong would do good and I only hope that Mr. Wales and his merry men will not rest on their laurels but will see that the Colony has an opportunity of witnessing some rugby matches before the season is out.
Football, it was played in Hong Kong to day, he said, was the most popular game in the Colony Both papers and spectators in Hong Kong, qwed the Hong Kong Football Chib a great debt of grati- tude for what it had done to foster the game in the Colony. He wish ed the Hong Kong Football Club all prosperity in the future.
Mr. Hall and gentlemen, I thank you once again for the very enthu Bisatic manner in which you drank the boast of the Hong Kong Foot- ball Club.
$
CAPTAIN'S BADGES PRE- SENTED.
a Roman Holiday. They afforded a tremendous amount of sport and fur.It was an easy-matter to sit in the stands as he had done thaż. day, and play the gaure. He thought spectators should realise that every man on the field was trying very hard to do his best. It should be remembered that it was not so say to play rugby and soccer here in Hong Kong as it was At Home.
Continuing, the speaker said that he would suggest that there should be a little more backing up by voice, and a little less barracking from the voleo. A little, more back ing up and encouragement would do more for Boccer and rugby in the Colony than anything. Every one must realise that a team cousi not go on winning from season to season, and that overy team had to go through the mill They would aN be glad, he concluded, to kee the Hong Kong Football Carb re- gain its former glory, on the foot. ball field. (Applause.)
The speaker, also referred to the rugby match at Shanghai, which he witnessed, and described it as a great game.
He anally submitted the toast to "The Teams," coupling with the toss the names of Mr. C. W. E. Bishop (the Soccer captain) and Mr. C. Wales (the rugby captara). The toast was drunk with entha- siasm.
"
The Replica.4 Replying on behalf of the rugby thanked those who had assisted in section of the Club, Mr. Wales
keeping ragby going in the Colony.
In connection with the visit to
Shanghai, Mr. Wales mentioned the Bames of Mr. F. C. Hall (President of the Hong Kong Football Club), Mr. H. M. MoTavish (Hon. Secre tary), and Mr. S. J. Jordain, thank- ng them for their support of the team during the visit to the North.
Replying on behalf of the soccer section, Mr. Bishop said that whether the soccer team had won or last matches, he hoped" it had done all that had been expected of it.
He went on to refer to the fact that some members of the tearns were getting a trifle beyond the game, and appealed for an intro.. duction of new and young blond
ato the lab.
The first obeven had turned out
THE CHAIRMAN'S REPLY. Replying to the toast, the Chair- man said : 1 must apologise to you. for the absence of our worthy President, Mr. F. C. Hall, who is unaute to be with us to-night. Also 1 regrot very much to announce that our Vice-President Mt. G. M. Shaw is in hospital and 1am sure we ak wish him a very speedy re a great pleasure to covery. It is a me to preside over such a large and representative gathering and am particularly p.cased at seeing so
noy visitors wild us to whom gave a most cords,welcome. It is very gratifying to have with us the President of the Kowloon, Footba Chiu and I must thank him for the very Battering manner in which be proposed the toast of the club. He The Chairmaa then announced Conchiding, Mr. Bishop said that fins been most generous in his re- that badges for the years in ques- there was a tendency to-day to play marka.
"I see from the programme tion were awarded to the captains the less robust games of tennis and before me that this is the Annus of the teams, of those seasons, as golf, and forego football. He ap Dinner of the H.K.F.C.
1 don't under :---
pealed for more support of the game know why we cat the annual
1924-25:-Soccer Mr. W. Ger-ul soccer, and, referring to the fair dinner as the last occasion, on which
rard; Rugby: Mr. H. R. sex, boldly added that no member a dinner was hoxi wus 1924. · There
Forsyth.
of that sex, however delightful. was a time when it reuey was an annual fair and I should like very
1995 20:-Soccer: Mr. G. Rodger: would keep him from the foot- Rugby Mr. G. P. Lam fall field. He asked members to inch to make it so again, The
mert..
bring nong to the Club any new vrub is now in the 40th year of its
1036-27: -Soccer: Mr. H. G. arrival in the Colony who were existence and must be about one of the oldest sperang bodies in the
Howard: Rugby: ador-likely to prove good football play. ere. This would relieve some of the Corny.
"old stagers."
The Chairman announced, during the evening, that for very many years it had been the custom of the Hong Kong Football Club to pre-regularly, and be thanked the arean- seat badges to the soccer and rugby Lers of this eleven very much for captains. For some time the che their support and help. They had tom had been in abeyance, but as last most of their matches, but they was a rather good custom it had had managed to collect a point here been decided to revive it. They and there. As a team, however, were going back to the years 1224- they had played the game all along. 25, and bringing it up to the pre- As regarded the second eleven, te sent year, in order to keep its thought the lees asid about them continuity.
the better.
Young Players Wanted.
mant 1927-28-Soccer: Mr. C. W. E. Bishop; Rugby: Mr. C. Wales.
The constitution of the Club during that, long period has remain- The Chairing, after presenting ed unchanged. We run two secages to Mr Bishop and Mr. tions-rugger and soccer, and it' Wales, the other gentlemen men- has aways been our aim to foster tioned being absent, said he was both codes. Each section has at
sure those present would all agree different times produced players of that this was a custom the Club whom we are justly proud, and to- must keep up. day we have on our kat of mem- bera several names of men who are ejl in the Colony and who in the prime of their youth were hot bin. Sir. W. Logan submitted the stuff on the football field. To toast of The Visitors." these men look for support, as
very lean time. Our position is not
The Visitors. In the absence of Mr. J. MeCub
Other Speeches; Mr. W. E. Hollands' spoke on behalf of the Hong Kong Footbed Association, and Mr. E. V. M. R. de Sousa (President of the Club de Recreio) on behalf of the Portr guese footballers.
Mr. H. K. Lee, of the Chinese Athletic Association, also spoke in complimentary terms of the hos pitality extended to the visitors, luky endorsing the remarks of Mr Holands and Mr. de Sousa H4
PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13th, 1928.
HOME FOOTBALL RESULTS.
FULL PROGRAMME OF»«LEAGUE GAMES.
CHELSEA REGAIN 2nd DIVISION LEADERSHIP,
EVERTON AGAIN BEATEN.
All sections of the English League and Scottish League (Division 1) were engaged on Saturday fa a full programine, of matcher
ENGLISH LEAGUE.
Division 1..
In Division I. of the English League, Everton, the leaders, again suffered defent, and, incidentally, their two rivals Huddere field and Leicester also, met the same fate. These teams retain the same order on the table or the previous week. Chelsea regained her lost position at the top of the table in Division II, and now lead Manchester City by two points in an even number of matches. The leaders in the Southern and Northern sections of Division III. both 'drew with their opponate but still retain their places.
In the Scottish League, the Rangers were beaten by their nearest rivals, Motherwell, and Celtic strengthened their position. Results of Saturday's matches, as Blackburn 28 10 9 0 40 40. 29 cabled by Heater, with revised soare Sunderland 90 10 7 9 48 47 7 statistics are appended:-
Arsenal...26 10 7 9 85 36 37 Aston Villa 28.11 5-12 33 53 27 Liverpool 27 0 8 10 38 52-96 West Ham 27 11 4 12 48 65 246 Middlesbro' 93 9 8 11 60 61 6 Bury .........28 12 2 14 47 3 26 Derby 0.7 11 66 64 25 Manch Un. 27 10 3 12 47 52 25 Sheffield U. 28 0 7 12 0 Go Birmingham27 8 11 10 44 33 23 Portsmouth 27 8 6 13 43 68 22 Wednesday 27 5 9 13 49 50 10
DIVISION II.
P. W. D. LF. A. Fta Chelsea 27 17 6 4 35 27 40 Manch City 27 17 4 6 60 42. 38 Preston .28 16 6 6 64 41 38 Leeda Un. 28 18 48 71 39 30 Oldham....27.14 87 55 34 34 Stake... 27 14 6 8 51 40 33 Nolts For 26 1988 62 48 30 West Brom. 28 11 8 9 43 32 30 Hull City 26 8 10 7 33 35 29 Grimsby 27 10. 8 9:45 55 28 Port Vale 27 13 3 12 20 40 29 Bristol C. 8 11 Swansea ....27 11 8 11 54, 32, 97 Notts C...ST
7 12 44 50 23 Clapton 27 9 13 41 60 23 Barnsley...28 8 7 13 45 61 23 Blackpool 29 8 0 13 58 73 00 Reading ....27 7 7 13 39 58 21 South'pton 29 7 7 14 44 54 21 Fulham....27 7 3 15 31 '87 19
·Wolves 27 7 5 15 42 03 19 S.Shields 27 3 31 40 83 11
11
Aston Villa 1, Sheffield U.,0. Blac burn 1, Newcastle `0: Boltan 3, Birmingham Cardiff 4, Huddersfield 0. Derby 3, Burnley ́4. Everton 2, Totenham 3. Manchester U. 5, Leicester 2 Portsmouth 1, Liverpool 0. Wednesday 9, Middlesbro 3. Sunderland 1, Bury 0. West Ham & Arsenal 2
Division II. Blackpool 3, Stoke 1. Chelsea 5. Bristol C. 2. Clapton Q0, West Brom 0. Grimsby 1, Notts County 0. Leeds . Preston 4. Notta Foresti, Hull 1. Oldham 3, Manchester C. 2. Port Vale 4, Fulham 1. Reading 0, Southampton 0. Sth. Shields 3, Swanten 1. 'Wolves' 2, Barnsley 1.
Division III. (Southern), Brentford 2, Crystal Pal-1, Bournemouth 2, Exeter 0. Brighton 3, Torquay 0. Bristol R. O, Queen's P.R. 4. Chariton 0, Watford & Luton 1, Milwell 1. Merthyr 0, Newport 9. Northants 1, Gillingham 0. Plymouth 3, Swindon 0. "Southend 1, Norwich 1. Walsall 7, Coventry of ————Division III (Northern)
Ashington & Wigan 3. Bartow 2, Chesterfeld 0. Bradford C. 3, Lincoln 1. Crowe 2, Accrington 3. Darlington 3, Doncaster 0. Halifaxs, Hartlepools 1. Nelson 4, Wrexham" 0. Rochdale 1, Durham 0. Rotherham 1, Southport 1. Stockport 2, Bradford 2. Tranmere 4. New Brighton o.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
Divizion I."
Clyde 0, "Celtic"). Dundee 3, Airdrieonians 0. Dunfermline 1, Bo'ness 2 Falkirk 3, Aberdeen I.
· Hamilton 0, Partick 2. Hibernians 1, 8t. Mirren 12 Kilmarnock St. Johnstone 7. Queen's Park 1, Cowden path 1. Raith Rovers 0, Hearts 5. Rangers 0, Motherwell 2.
GOALS AND "WINS.
Division I
11 55 32 28
“DIVISION III. (SOUTH) ~~~
P. W: D. L. F. A. Pli. Millwall....27 18 4 5 62 38 40 Northants 25 16 45 07 40.28 Plymouth 2 15 4 8 81 38 34 Exeteri ......25 11 8 5:44 32 31 Brighton 13 5 9 87 49 31 Q.P.R.......25 12 6 8 44 32 30 Swindon .... 12 3.5 37.41 20 Newport 28 11 7 8-48 43 59 Charlton o ·9 10 6 39 41 28 Bowmm'th 26 10 10 30 28 Southend 24 11 3 10 44:43 93 Brentford 23 11 3 14 52 27 25 Crystal Pal.25 8 8 9 44 50 24 Walsall 28.04 13 47. 68 29 Gillingham 247 7 10 38 46 21 Norwich 28 7 7 12 51 53 21 Bristol Rov 27 9 3 15 40 08- 21 Coventry ...29 8 4 14 45 88 20 Merthyr 27 8 8 13 38 38 20 Watford ....28 7 3 14 44 34 19 Torquay 28 5 8 13 32 67 18 Luton
1.95 85 14 58 59 17
DIVISION III (NORTH).
P. W. D. L. F. A. Pt. Bradford ...28 19 72 73 29 43 Doncaster 17 4 4 50 25 38 Stockport 27-13 57 6254 Tranmere 95′ 13 6 8 61 37 32
Home Tears, 25; Away. Teams, Lincoln.29 14 4 10 66 35 32 18; Total, 43. Home Wine, 7 Darlington 28 13 4 9 58 37 Away Wins, 3; Drawn Matches, Halifax27 11 8 8 54 52 30 Accrington 27 11 882 43 30 Division II.
Wrexham ..28 13 3 10 44 29 29
18; Total, 43.
Home Teams, 23; Away Teams, Bradford C.27 9 10 8 47 43 28 Home Wins, 7; Rochdale 25 13 1 11 82 52 97 Hartlepool 29 11 5 13 49, 57 97
Chesterfield 29 8 8 12 44 53 24
In doing so he mentioned that referred to the enthusiasm of the Away Wins, 1; Drawn Matebes, 3.uthport 25 11 311 63 44 23
Chinese as a whole for soccer, and
said that this enthusiaana had grown work. He thanked the Hong Kong ut of a matter of forty years'
Football Club for the help it bad always shown the Chinese in the matter of football
·
Division III (Southern),
11; Total, 31. Home Wine,
Home Teams, 20; Away Teams, way Wins, 3; Drawn Matches, 2 Division III (Northern), Home Teams, 22; Away, Teams,
Home Wins, 8; 11; Total, 43. Away Wins, 1; Drawn Matches, 2 Grand Totala.
by their presence at our matches there were visitors from Shanghai, They give great encouragement to representatives of the Army and the Navy, the Portuguese and the vur younger pinyera
Speaking of the Boccer section Chinese sections. must admit that we have struck a
Replying, Lieut. Comdr. F. H. D. Byron, of H.M.S. Tamar, said, what it ought to bel "Our last 'sue-
while he appreciated the honour of being asked to respond to this
Musical Programme. cess in the shield competition was
1999 and in 1930 we won the toast, on behalf of the visitors, he
The speeches were interspersed wished it had fallen upon someone with a very pleasing musical pro League.
I look to the young more capable of responding. Like gramme, contributed to by the fai- players to after this state of affairs, We cannot aways depend on our
the Service he represented, silence | Jowing :--Mr. H. John, Mr. R. M.
Home Teams, 191; Away Teams, Rodgere, Bishops and Stewarts to was one of his aptitudes. However, Keown, Mr. W. Johnson, Mr. Stone, see the team through and I would since this honour had fallen on him Mr. Ian Stewart, Mr. Wohlgemuth 3 Grand Total, 154, Home WAS, 81. Drawn Hike to see more younger men come he hoped they would not penalise and the Four 's Cartette"; Away Wins, ́forward and take the game more him and take a free kick. He con (Meers. B. and B. W. Baldwin,, H. Matches, 8. seriously. I am quite sure we have gratulated the Football Club on J. Bret and C. W. E. Bishop) The the men in the Colony to make this Clab a force to be reckoned with
in the soccer.world..
Hugger Ups And Dowas.
the organisation of a good pro-accompanists were Mr. G. Grimble gramme. The speaker acknowledged and Mr. A; E. Milne."
the courtesy shown to the Navy teams in their matches against
various clubs in the Colony. With
Our Bugger section has also had so many unita of His Majesty's -its- ups and downs." They seem
Forces present in the Colony there
to lie dormant fer some time and had been very keen competition.
HOCKEY.
nothing is heard of them till they and this was all to the good of the HK HOCKEY CLUB II. v. waken up with a burst of enthai gaine.
siasm and turtle everybody by Continuing. Comsader Byron achieving something extraordinary said he was reminded of three 8's About the saiddle of "December un before: hé come to the dinner. invitation was received from Shang- They stood for Stand up, speak up. hai to send up a Rugby team. Our aud sit down.. (Laughter.) Before cominittes decided to accept the obeying the latter he thanked the invitation and asked Mr. Wales Club for its hospitality, and called whether he could get a team to upon the visitors to drink to the gether. With his unida modesty he health of the Hong Kong Football "rwid he" you'd try:
Club
PUNJABIS IL..
LEAQUE TABLES.
The English League Tables and
Scottish League Table (Division L.), up to and including matches com 3/15kpleted on Saturday, are appended
LA DIVISION: 1. ¿pa
P. W. D. LA. Pia Everton.....28 14 772348, 35
The following will represent the Club 2nd XI. to-morrow (Tuesday). Huddersfielder 15 4 6 67 47, 34: on the Marina. Ground at 4.15 p.m. : F. S. Nicholls, I. R. Todd, L. F. Leicester 29 13 7.0 65 51 33 Nicholson, lev.-N. Evans, LA R. Bolton 27-13 5 9 57, 42 31 Duncan, W. R. Greenim, G. D. Cardiff 27 11 8 8 48, 48 20 Slipper, A. C. Howell, Rev. J. P. | Burnley ........20 14 2 13 | 60167:30 Murray W. A, Noweth, T. P. Newcritle 2511- 57 14 29 Saunderson,
Tottenham 28 12 511 39 19 28
Rotherham 25 8 7.11 44 45 23 N.Brighton 24 8 8 10 4240 Crewe 77 10 61 62 21 Durham ...
#3 16 39 63 21 Ashington 28 7 7 14 47 74 21 Nelson 26 8 15 51 77 10 6 17 33.78 18 28 5 5 18 34 79 13 Wigan
SCOTTISH LEAGUE: (DIVISION I.).
Barrow
28
P. W.D. L. FRA. Pte. Rangers 20 19 4 3 80 27 42 Motherwell 27 17 6 4 09 32 40 Celtio 10 7 3 87 23 38 Hearts 28 17 4 7 78 38:38. St. Mirren 7, 14, 4: 0 64 56, 39 Kilmarnock 28 1988 52 59 32 Aberdeen.29 14 3 12 54 54 31 Partick 13 6 20 67 49, 31 Falkirk 28 11 2 12.00 52 30 Cowden* ***
4
beath ....28 117 10:48 1:29 St. John-
Eve 2011 7 11 57 54 29 Hibernians 28.107.11. 54.51 - 27 Dundee...27 10 4 13 46 69 24 Airdrie .287 9-12 41-56 23
Queen's Pk. 29. 6.0.14 19 60 22 Olyde 26 75 76 23 62. 19.
CENTRAL BRITISH SCHOOL SPORTS.
SUCCESSFUL' ATHLETIC MEETING HELD.
THE COMPLETE RESULTS:
LAWN TENNIS.
FRENCH TOURING TEAM IN AUSTRALIA.
[TAKOUUR KEUTER'S AGENCY
MELBOURNE, Feb. 10th.
The French lawn tennis team con
The annual sports meeting of the|sisting of Jean Borotra, Bousous Central British School, Kowloon, and Brugnon beat Australia (repre. which was held at King's Park on sented by Patterson, O'Hara Wood. Saturday afternoon, proved very II. Hopman and J. Crawford by six successful. There was a very good matches to three. attendance, which included, of
course, gay parents of the pupils. H.K. CHINESE RECREATION
Among theas present were Mr..
A. E. Wood (Director of Eduen- tion), who, at the conclusion of the events, presented the sports prizes, and Mr. E. Ralphs, Inspec- tor of English Bichoola -
For the sports the pupils had been divided into two houses, Red House and Blue House.. Bhie House won the Inter-House Cham pionship trophy, but the result, was in doubt up to the very last, and the winners only secured the prize hy 108 points to 13 points obtained by the other House.
The individual championship for the boys was won by L. Marshall who obtained 18 points, and Miss D. Hamblin won the girls' cham- pionship, with 10 points.
At the conclusion of the sporta, Mr. G.. Franklin Nightingale, the Headmaster of the Central British School, returned thanks to Lieut.- Col. Robertson, and Messrs. David- 30 Field, Junner, and other friends who had performed the duties of judges, stewards, etc., and Miss Bascombe for arranging the refreshments. The Headmaster also expressed his personal satis- faction at the success which had attended the ports meeting, and mentioned that over 130 boys and girls had taken part.
Thanks to other helpers were expressed as under:---
The Hong Kong and Whampoa Dock Company, for preparing the ground, the Hong Kong Electric Company for presenting the Victor Ludorum cup and loan of materiale, the Club de Recreio for loan of chadre, and Mr. Field for the gift of a silver cup.
THE RESULTS.
The results were as under; letters in brackets denote the House to which the competitors belonged. Events without letters did not count towards the Inter-House Championship trophy.
High Jump. Senior.-1, D. "Hynes (B); 2, E. Witchell (R.); 3, J. Starling (B);. Height, it. 9 ins.
Junior.1, B. Bickford (R); 2, R. Wood (R); 3, A. McCubbin (B). Height, 3 ft. 11 ins.
Long Jump.. Senior-1, L. Marshall (R); 2, J. Stirling (B); 3; J. Smith (R). Distance, 18 It.
CLUB.
PROFITS FROM EXHIBITION MATCHES.
DISTRIBUTION OF THE
MONEY.
A nett proft of $341.99 was realized from the exhibition tennis matches held at the Hong Kong Chinese Recreation Club in Novem ber hast. The Committee of the Club bave decided to distribute this amount to various local Charities, ag. follows:-
Hodg Kong Women's
GON & MUL Home for the Blind, Kow.
loon City..... Little Sisters of the Poor, Ngau Khi Than
Alice Memorial Hospital... Home for the Aged, Eow
lood D
Tin Kwok School & Or
phanage, Kowloon City Chinese Mission to Lepers,
Hong Kong Auxiliary... Police Street Boys' Club....
100.00
101.99
60.00
30.00
100 un
50.40
50 00 30 00
-$541.93
The Committee desire to express their thanks to the public for their bind support; to the players who willing gave their services in order to make the exhibitions a
the Advertleing & Publicity Bureau success; to the "Star" Ferry Co.
and the Roxor's for displaying posters advertising the matabes, free of charge; and to the Cafe Regent and Sincere Co., Ltd, for their willing services in attending to the booking and selling of the tickets,
LADIES' RECREATION CLUB.
An American Tennis Tournament will be held at the Ladies' Recrea- tion Chub, May Road on Saturday,
to
March 3rd. Competitors are enter in pairs for this event, which 1s a mixed doubles competition. Play will begin at 3.30 p.m.
Players must provide their own batis. The entrance fee is $1 per player, entries closing on Wednes day, February seth, to the Hon. Secretary or No. 1 Boy" at the Chib.
Junior.-1,"A. McCubbin (B); % I. Bickford (R); 3, G. Eldridge, (B). Distance, 13 ft.
. 100 Yards School Championship.
Senior (Boys).-1, D. Hynes (B): 2. J. McCubbin (R); 3. L. Marshall (R).
Junior (Boys)-1, V. Grunberg (R); 2, A. McCubbin (B); 3, G. Eldridge (B).
Senior (Girls)- D. Hamblin (B): 2, M. Bryson (R): 3, Lovkovich
(B)
Junior (Girls)-1, J. Bates (B); 2, G. Reed (R); 3, P. Rundell (B). Clazs 6: 100 Yards Handicap, Boys-1, J. Upadell (R); 2, A. Moss (B); 3, R. Holden (B).
Girls.-1, B. Rtdwood (B); 2, D. Raven (B); 3) B. Bone (B),
100 Yards Handicap... Senior (Boys).1, L Marshall (R); 2, D. Haynes (B); 3, E. Mac | Nider (R).
Junior (Boys).—1, V. Grunberg (R); 2. A. Hargraves (B); 3, A. McCubbin (B).
Egg And Spoon Race. Senior (Girls),-), L. Lovkovich;
B. Woods; 3, . Gardiner. Junior (Girl).-1, G. Reed; 2, D. Toilan 3, E. Brace.
Mixed Wheel Barrow Race-1, N. Field and R. Woolley; 2, M. Grossett and A. McCubbin; 3, E. Brace and B. Phillips.
440 Yards Handicap. Senior (Boya).—1, A. Uraell (B); 2, L. Marshall (H); 3, D. Hynes (B).
Junior (Boys)-1, A., McCubbin (B); 2, V. Grunberg (R): 3, B. Philips (B).
Relay Race (Girls), . Senior.-1, Red House; 2 Blue House.
Junior.-1, Blue House; 2, Red House.
Throwing The Cricket-Ball. Benkor (Boys).—1, Marshali (R); 2, J. Stirling (B); 3, D. Hynes (B). Distance, 200 ft 8 ins
Junior (Boys)-1, A. McCubbin (B); 2, R. Wood (R); 3, B. Pihllips (B) Distance, 164 ft. 3ins.
Senior (Girls), D. Hamblin ;
Senior (Girls)-1, A. Hosford '(B); 2, V. 'Lovkovich (B); 3, A. | (B); 2; D. Lowe (R); 8, Tobin (B),
Hosford (B).
Junior (Girls).—), J. Bates (B); Junior (Girls),1," J." Bates (B) ; [2, E. Brace (B); a, 1. Woolley (R), |-2, D. Booker (R); 3, I. Woolley (B).
Back Race.
Mile (Open) WA
Senior.-1, L. Marshal (R); EL McCubbin (R): 3, 3. Smith (R).
Junior, B. Phillips (B); 2, L. Phillips (R); 3, R. Wood (R).
Senior (Boys)-1, J. Smith; 2, R. Woolley: 3, T. Ingram.
Junior (Boys)-1, A McCubbin, 2, L. Phillips; 3, B. Phillips.
Senior (Girls)1, N. Field; 2, V. Lovkovich; 3, E. Chester.
Junior (Girls), G. Reed; 22. D. Toltan; 3. D. Booker.
100 Yards Skipping Championship.
Senior (Girls),-1, D., Hamblin (B); 2, M. Bryson (R); 3, N. Field (R),
Junior (Girl)-1, J. Bates (B), 2. E. Brace (B); 3, G. Rand (R).
200 Yards (Open), Senior (Boys).—1, L. Mafrsån]}? (B); 2, J.; McCullin, (R)† 3, D. Hynes (B):
Junior (Boya),—-2, A, McCubbin (B); 2, V. Grunberg (R); 3, 8. Fowler (B),
Bo'nem.27 8 2 17 34 e5 18. Hamilton 28-74-17-48 64-18 · Senior (Girls)-1, D.-Hamblin Raith 2668154368 ̄ ̄ ̄17 | (B); £†M. Bryson (R); 3 M. Gros Dunferme
rett (B). line
(Continued on next Column.) -
28-43 21-23 ̈ ́9% 11
Skipping Championship. Sendor (Girls)—1, J. Tobin (B); Bryson (R); 3, Bryson (R), Junior (Girl)-1, B. Spalding (B)="2, P. Mooney - (R)52T Mooney (R); 4, P. Rundell (B)
Chetacis Baco
Senior (Boys)-1, P: Witchell; 2, J. Smith; 3. M. Back.
Junior (Boys).-1, B. Bäck forg 2, A. McCubbin, B. Phillips.
Relay Race (Boys), Serger Bed House; 2, Blue Houst
Júnior, Blue House; 2, Red G.
Senior (Boys), Blue House. Junior (Boys),1,Blue House: Senior Girls) Red House. *Junior (Girls)1 Red House.