O.
12
10
Sports
News
HONG KONG SPORTSMEN
No. 11---INTERPORT LAWN BOWLERS
1932.
A SEASONED TEAM.
[BY SALADIN.]
Once a year, Hong Kong and at Lawa. Bowls, Shanghai moet The series began in 1918 and has been unbroken since. This time the interport is scheduled to take place about the middle of nușt month at Shanghai, the local team for which has already been selected by the controlling body-the Hong Kong Inwn Bowls Association. So far the two ports have met 14 times, the venue alternating. From 1918 to 1920 the interport was decided an one mnich owly, but since 1830 the decision has been, determined by the best of three matches. For the first nine years the home tean won, but in 1927, however Shanghai broke the monotony by overcoming the local rink. Hong Kong roluliated by winning at Shanghai the follow- ing year, but again failed to hold the northern port in 1931, when playing at home, so that Shanghai lead by-8-0.
The interport records follow: Shanghai won in 1918, 120, 1829. 1001, 1920, 1927, 1930 and 1931.
Hong Kong won in 1919, 1921, 1923, 1925, 1028 and 1923.
It now remains to be seen what will be the result of next month's contests, which bid fair to be inter esting, and as a great deal of ur certainty always prevails nb Lawn Bowls, much depends on the forma the local representatives will pro duen at Shanghai.
Mr. Bradbury is one of the keen. est lawn bowlers here. He plays a good all round game and can adapt himself to any position, but his favourite position is skip. In this connection be skipped one of the Craigengower's rinks in the years 1925, 1028/30 when that club wot the Senior Division League Cham- pianship. At present his rink leads the Table of Scores in the current season. President of the Craigan. gower Cricket Club for many years, he has been one of their principal players for many seasons and wou their Lawn Bowls Singles Cham- pionship in 1924.
He has also ren- dered useful service to the Lawn Bowis Association serving in thei capacity of Vice-President in 1921 and 1923, and President in 1920, gaining in the last mentioned year his pince in the interport term as a reserve.
MOST PROMINENT MAN. From the interport point of view, Mr. Omar is the most prominent man in the side. He earned his place for the first time in 1023 and followed it up in 1924, 1926 and 1931, so that his appearance next month will mark his fifth interport Champion of the Colony 1993 and 1931, and finalist in 1923, Mr. Omint is recognised as one of the mist stylish and reliable lawn, bowlora in the Colony. The ox-champion is an The composition of the team is all sound player, who possesses a as follows:-Mr. B. W. Bradbury gond knowledge of the Shanghai is very - (CLC.C.). Mr. U.M. Omar (C.C.C.) lawns where his
was champion of Mr. J. C. Brown (Kowloon Dock), familiar. Mr. R. S. Nichol (K.B.G.C.), Mr. Craigengower in 1926, 1928 and G. L, Buchanan (C.C.C.) and Mr. 1931, and skipped his club to vic Hampton (K.C.C.), while Mr. A. Otory last year in the Spey Royal" Brown accompanies the team as Cup, besides being a member of the manager. Of the players-only Mr. wizning teams that won the League Bradbury and Mr. Nichol will championships as mentioned above. taking part in interport for the first time. On the whole team a great deal of talent, 1305805908 every member being an experienced player and having good match tem- peranunt. They are confidently expected to uphold Hong Kong's repulation and standard in the
Kame
PRESIDENT AS MANAGER.
He
naine
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1932.
HOME CRICKET.
Y'SHIRE WIN BY INNINGS AND 284 RUNS
(THROOGH REUTER'S AGENCY.)
LONDON, Aug. 15, YORKSHIRE beat Leicester by an innings and 245 runs. Yorkshire (1st innings) for 7
wickets, declared
Leyland 100.
Barber 110.
OLYMPIC GAMES
BRITAIN BEATEN IN RELAY EVENTS
"THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
SAN FRANCISC, Aug. 15. " THE United States beat the British Empire by ʼn events to
4 in the athletic relay events here yesterday.
Loicester (lat innings). Mlowing team events:-
Fisher & for 11.
Leicester (2nd innings)
Bowes 5 for 30. Hal for Vi. Gloucester
אן
beat. Essex by an fanings and twelve runs,
Gloucester (Ist innings)
Sinfield 114. Ewex (1st innings) Essex (2nd innings)
The United States won the fol
400 Yards Relay. One Mile Relay.
Two Miles Relay.
120 Yards hurdles (team of Lour)---
ZIMMERN'S ANSWERS DAILY SHARE QUOTATIONS
TO MR. JENKIN.
HONG KONG STOCK EXCHANGE.
(Continued from Page 7.)
Buyers Baller
Baiet Namles
night was on amah at 50, Village Road. The amah's evidence had $1,550 been read in Court also. Mr.
Jonkin asked "Your statement is Why did you put it intaginary, in ?"
Zimmern: I can challenge the accused to swear black and white, or cut the chicken's head.
1 # # 1 1 1⠀⠀⠀⠀
$1,560
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kils £8
MONDAY. AUGUST 15.
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SHAREBROKERS' ASSOCIATION."
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$10)
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57.10
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China Fiu, Corp. Ord.
84.00
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Prof.
Insurances
on
$1,410)
Canton InsurAUDON........
12.80.
Underwriter $2.00
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14
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$20
Mr. Jenkin: You told me Friday afternoon that the reason why you made your statement was that from your cell you could see Cheng and Mr. Brutton moving about în Police
937 averaged 14,2-10 seconds, equalling and
115
.... 140
M.C.C. TEAM FOR AUSTRALIA
LEYLAND, TATE AND VERITY INVITED
(THROUGH REUTER'S 'ROENCY.)
the world's record.
Three Miles Trams. Four lap steeplechase. · The British Empire won: The Three Miles Relay (in the world's record time of 7 mina. 40 4/10 BEER.).
The Empire team was: T. Hampson (Great Britain), Powell (South Africa), A. Wilson and D. Edwards (Caanda).
Half Mile Relay, Four Miles Relay.. One Mile Medley Relay.
derick hit
n
LONDON, Aug. 14. THE MC.C. has announced that
home run to give Leyland, Verity and Tate have been invited to join the team Brooklyn the first game. Terry which is to tour Australia in the and Oit hit for the circuit for the Giants in the second game, and coming winter.
eight runs wore scored. and Cuccinello replied with less effect for the Dodgers,
The M.C.C. also announces that R. W. V. Robins, the Middlesex amateur, has dropped out of the side and that the place thus luft vacant will be filled later.
Fifteen players have now de- finitely been selected as follows:
D. R. Jardine, Capt. (Surrey), K. S. Duleepsinhji (Sussex), F. H. Brown (Surrey), R. E. S. Wyatt (Warwidd), Nawab of Pataudi (Worocator), G. O. Allen (Middlesex), Sutcliffe (Yorkshire), Ilammond (Gloucester), Larwood (Notts), Voce (Notts),
Duckworth (Lancashire), Ames (Kent),
Leyland (Yorkshire), Verity (Yorkshire), Tate (Sussex).
U.S. BASEBALL
SUNDAY'S GAMES
(REUTER'S AMERICAN BERVICE.]
MR. J. C. BROWN.
Mr. J. C. Brown is the only tilayer of the side who can claim to bave been a member of the victori us local team that beat Shanghai in 1829 in the northern port-tho litary occasion Hong Kong won away. Then he played No. 3, but has considerable experience an i skip, playing in that capacity for
THE Cardinals The inclusion of Mr. Brawn as several years for the Kowloon Docks. header, from Chicago and re- manager will undoubtedly enhance Mr. Brown who was runner-up induced the margin between the the chances of the local side. Not the Singles Championship in 1997, National League leaders to half a the Bosion drop into only is he the present leader of the is a steady bowler, possessing good game. Lawn Bowls Association-being match temperament and in all prosecond division, Cincinnati best- President for the current year, but i bability will feature, together withing them twice, Mr. Brawn can also lay claim to Mr. Bradbury and Mr. Omar in Brooklyn and the Giants had having had more playing years in all thren interport matches in another keen contest. This time Hong Kong than any member of Shanghai next month. the team. The President is besides
a capable organiser and under his
OTHER INTERPORTERS.
influence, the players should possess · Mr. Buchanan also hails from anore confidence. In his capacity, Craigengower. He has had over he will relive the skip of the many len years experience in the detailed arrangements and prepara- game locally, playing the first tions that must be made during the few years of his career for visit, so that the skip and his play the Police Recreation Club, whose in 1997. ers will be able to concentrate their championship he woni efforts on the matches. On Mr. Since that year, however, he has Brawn's shoulders rests a great deal turned out for the Craigengewer of responsibility for the success of and played regularly in his the local interport side, as it is favourite position, No. 1. Ho caut admitted that the placement of big draw pretty well and is steady. players will be a big factor in the matches, and it will require some Mr. Buchanan gained a place in the accurate judgment to select who interport team of last year, put. should occupy the various positions, ting up a creditable performance. especially that of skip, for which Mr. Bradbury, Mr. Brown and Mr. Omar are fully qualified.
MR. BRADBURY.
Another good No. 1 man of the side is Mr. Hampton. He has work. ed himself to thứ ̈ front ránk ̈very" quickly, as his experienes in first Of the players, M Bradbury is class lawn bowla locally extends for probably the most experienced matt: a few years only. Of late he has His activities extend to some sixteen years, white last year he acquired been bowling for the Kowloon valuable knowledge of the game in Cricket Club, and was a member London, when he took part in the of last year's interport team. annual interport in which the lead
Selected interporter for the first
ing clubs there played teams repre-
senting each oversed port, time, Mr. Nichols of the Kowloon skipped Hong Kong's team of four | Bowling Green Club has played No. brilliantly against Warastend, the leading bowls club in London, und No. 2 for his club for a few whose team, one of the beat and years. He is confidently expected nost experienced there, consisted of to do well in Shanghai and should three international players," "and: Hong Kong lost by 4 shote only,
give a good account of-kimagif.
Picinich
Ruth and Foxx hit home runs in the American League, where blanked by the Athletics were Boston. Chicago and Cleveland also had completely blank ganez.
Results:-
Headquarters
Zimmern: It was twilight.
Are you going to say you did not see Cheng and. Mr. Brutton -I did see them,
Are you certain you saw them -- I think it was two days after my arrest and I believe I saw Cheng rome up with Mr. Brutton to the office and I thought he was running
me in.
You made a statement because you thought has was double-crossing you 1-Yes.
1991
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12,10 T2.30
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|23 cts. 20 cts.
$139
+
35.105
319
That was your sole renson 1-Yes. It has been opened to this jury by the learned Attorney General, Mr. Lindsell, that the only two oc casions upon which Cheng went to Police Headquarters were on March 1,80 25, which was before you had gone to Canton and on April 4 which was two days after you had made your voluntary statement-That I don't know.
⠀ing
Sole Reason Disappears!
If that is correct, that these were the only two occasions on which Mr. Brutton and Cheng went to Police Headquarters, your reason for making that statement disappears ?—I don't agree because | $221 [er div.
International Anson...
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310.66
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H.K. Lande...... $761
$101
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Shanghai Lands ....
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Metropolitan Lands..
SIG,
H.X. Realties..........
T11.40 China Do.
|1.00$
$16.10
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(On Textiles(8.)| $132 molle Utilities
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#16
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3
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9
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Boston
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I saw them from my side- room. It was in the evening and I wanted to call for him, but decid. ed to wait for them to come down, I did not see them again and then I decided to make my staticment:
Zimmern's cross-examination.con- cluded at 3.40 p.m. He was then re-examined by Mr. Sheldon as to who paid for the visits to the law.
(34)
Yaumati Ferries(old)] '134)
$33
Do.
(saw) $38)
318
Chins Lights (old)... $17,90
$17)
Do. (DOW)...
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$171
3772
H.K. Electrics.......
$771
・$24
Macao do,
$12
Sandakan Lights...
$38.80
T.10
China Buses
Zj.
12/6
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Industrials
$23
Malabon Sugars..
St. Louis
2
13
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T.14
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Macgregors pref
Chicago
1 10
0
National League.
American League,
1
sole
$5 to Mr. Davidson out of $10 given him by Cheng. Mr. C. Y. Kwan $16.85 was not paid,
329 Telephones (fully pd.)
Do.
(part pd) 1237
Tractions *****...
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Canton Ieus 38
Cements (comb)........ 315,40)
Do. (old)...)
(Duw)...
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Dė. [{now}]
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$101
R. H. E.
New York, Aug. 14.
double
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Boston Philadelphia
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At the conclusion of Zimmern's evidence, Mr. Sheldon produced an order signed by the Attorney General consenting to a pardon for $191 Zimmern. His Lordship pointed
# $13
Roper
Vivi Chi
3271
$28
...
$13;
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$71
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Chicago
5
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St. Louis
5
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given such. pardon was before tho evidence had been given.
$51
$21
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Cleveland Detroit
0
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Washington
4
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5. 13
0
ARMY TENNIS LEAGUE.
HONG KONG SECTION.
The following are the results of a tennis match played at Sookumpoo yesterday between the Royal Army Pay Corps and the Royal Army Medical Corps: -
R.A.P.C.
S.Q.M.8. Matthews and 8.Q.M.S. Warnan S/Sgt. Holt and Sgt. Stathem
Sgt. Prealia and Sgt. Pledger
8.Q.M.B. Matthews and. B.Q.M.8. Warman S/Sgt. Holt and
Sgt. Stathem..............
Sgt. Preslia and
Sgt. Pledger.
0
R.A.M.C. S.Q.M.S. Landau and Sgt. Parkinson Pte. Elkins and
16 Pte. Stephens.....
Rev. Lewis Bryan and Cpl. McCaul mamy Pte. Elkins and Pte. Stephens Rev. Lewis Bryan and
15 Upl. McCaul
0
8.Q.M.8. Matthews and
S.Q.M.S. Warman
3
8/Sgt. Holt and
Sgt. Stathem
Sgt. Preslin and Sgt. Pledger
Total iets
8.Q.M.B. Landau and
Sgt. Parkinson Rev. Lewis Bryan and Cpl. McChul
S.Q.M.S. Landau and Sgt. Parkinson Pre Elcin and Pte. Stephens
Total Bota
Conditional Pardon,
When Christie was called, Mr. Lindsell prior to commencing his examination-in-chief, produced an
order from the Attorney General.
His Lordship prior to balling upon
Christie to give evidence addressed him as follows:-
31.
punguu
Santon
ргеш.
$124
$3.36
$10
13
60%.
1
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Nanyang Tobacco... $44
Binteres
Watsons (old)
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M. Greyhounds......
5. U. Enterprisen ... United Theatres.99941
$23
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$10.90
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$272
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$13
27.75
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IM
177
$16.80
317
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Chips Sports Ltd....
$10 $165
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LOCAL, AND REGULAR OUTWARD MAILS,
Bamahal and Wochów (By)
direct steamer)
"The Attorney General for the Crown hips consented to a certain order being made by: this Court granting you
condi- tional pardon in respect of any indictable offence on
which you counec- might be suspected 10 tion with the murder of George Fung. He has consented to siicli an order and he has asked the Court to make an order granting you the pardon. It is b conditional pardon that can be withdrawn and not like the ordinary form of pardon which is a pardon once and for all. If you accept that pardon pad give evi- dence and it is proved afterwards that you have withheld or have given falso evidence, then the par don might be withdrawn. On these THO terms the order is asked for. On Tal Po these terms the pardon, is offered to | ghumahun you. If you have not made-up-yours
Cheungohow mind to accept, I am propared to give you time to think it over...
Christie: I accept it your Lord- ship.
-,---
His Lordship then gave the par= don..
Christie than commenced his ayi dence and had, not finished when the Court rose until this morning.
Mackó & Tuinslan
#
WEEK DAYS.
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FOR
Pow G.P.O.
FROK SKLUNGWAN BRANDE P.O.:
PROK G.P,O.
SRBUROWAN Bor *2.0.
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{1.00 pm.
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4.00 pe
4.00 p
4,00 p
9.00
(8.168.10 m, &
1.15 pm
1.80 pi
₫ 7,35 km, &] ƒ 7,30 m,m,
Sundays
Bonda
1.15 p.m. 6.00p.m.
1180 p.m.
8.15
8.805.2
6.00 p.m.
ONLY 5.00 p
tonly
6.00 pu
6.00 p.ia,
600 p
7.16
7.15.12
11.00
1.00p.m.
18.00p.m.
9.00 am &
...
11.00
12,00p.m.
1.00pm, &
1000p.m.
8.00
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Antan
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