10
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1933.
WEEK-END
SPORTING ACTIVITIES
HOME CRICKET RESULTS HOME FOOTBALL NEWS NATIONAL DAY WINS
WILL YORKSHIRE RETAIN THE CHAMPIONSHIP?
WEST INDIANS WIN: MARTINDALE
BOWLS WELL
[TRROUCH ARUTER'S AGENCY)
Londen, May 27.
Yorkshire are making a bold bid to retain the County Cham- pionship and thanks to a comfortable win over Glamorgan in their mid-week Axture, they have maintained their 100 per cent, record. A feature of this game was the batting of Barbar and Mitchell both of whom made centuries, while their fast bowler, Bowes, was also prominent with the ball.
The West Indians appear to have got into their strides and won fairly comfortably against Hampshire. Cambridge lost to Notts despite a century by Jehangir Khan, the Indian all-rounder.
The most noteworthy batting and bowling performances are given below:-
Batting.
Carr (Notts) v. Cambridge. 129 Cibbous
Barber (York) 11. Ginnor-
Bowling.
Staples, S (Notts) v.
Cambridge
Martingdale (W. In
dies) r. Hauts
Yorkshire .....
(Worcester) I'
'8 for 72
Warwick
199
O for GI
120*
Kan
Clar (Glamorgan)
91.
Croom (Warwick) . Wor-
cester arbe Jehangir Khai (Cambridge)
"Notts
0 for 72
115
Bowes (Yorks) r. Gla-"
Mitchell (Yorks) ». Glamor-
gan
morgan Brown (Warwick) 112
Worcester 108*
6 for 82
2","
5 for 75
Kilner (Warwick) v. Wor
rester i..
102
-Denotes not out.
SEVEN CENTURIES REGISTERED)
WARWICK » WORCESTER
THREE PLAYERS SCORE CENTURIES.
This match took place in Bir- mingham and ended in a win for Warwick by 4 wickets. A feature" of the game was that three players avored hundreds.
ik
Taking first innings Worcester .*mada 234 when Brown bowled well
CAMBRIDGE v. NOTTS
JEHANGIR KHAN AGAIN.
At Cambridge the Light Blues lost to Nottinghamshire by eight wickets.
Taking first knock, the under graduates made 290, but only Jehangir Khan who made 112 in fino style 'stard up to the bowling with anything like confidence, Notts re-
to return the analysis of 5 for 75.plied with 291 of which Arthur Carr, Warwick replied with 250.
In their second, knock Worcester totalled 295 for G (declared) with Gibbons-(129) ns top scorer. Set to get 980 to win, Warwick aceom plished this for the loss of 6 wick ets, thanks mainly to Croam (115) and Kilner (102).
The scores were..
Worcester, 1st innings
their skipper, claimed 123 in one of his hurricane innings.
In their second innings Cam- bridge only managed 179 as Sani Staples was in excellent form with the ball and took 8 wickets at only | 9 runs each. The county then went in and knocked off the required runs for the loss of 2 wickets.
291
The scores were:-
Brown, 5, for 75. -
Cambridge 1st innings
220
Warwick, ist imings
250
Jehangir Khan, 112.
Worcester, 2nd innings (6
Notts, Tst innings
291
"wickets, dec.)
207
A. W. Cary, 123.
Gibbons, 122,
Cambridge, 2nd innings
170
Warwick d. innings (for G
Staples, 8 for 72,
wickets)
280
Crown, 115.
Notts, 2nd innings (for 2
wickets)
Kilmes, 193,
GLAMORGAN ». YORKSHIRE
CHAMPIONS WIN EASILY..
Yorkshiru made the trip to Car- diff where they had no difficulty in taking full points from the Welsh county and won by 160 runs.
The winners hatted first and scored 200 of which Barber claimed 120, not out, while Ciny bowled well to take a wickets for 72 runs. Glamorgan replied with 208,
Mitchell muda 108, not out, in Yorkshire's second innings when they declared at 230 for 3. Glamor- gan only managed 181 'this time as Bowes bowled well to return the figures of for 82
Yorkshire, 1st innings ......
LETTER
THE CLOSE OF THE SEASON
(Special Air-Mall Service)
London, May 11. The Football season closed to-day and, as a result of the campaigu, the following are champions of the
various Leagues:
Division I-Arsenal. Runners up-Aston Villa.
Division I.
Į
by Holding, when Evans Wa penalised for not playing the ball. A good intercept and long run by Mills ended in a good tackle by Holding and then Adams worked his way through; Brindle took the in- side pass to score, and Bowkett placed his third goal. This was too much for Warrington; first
SUBS CHAMPIONS
(Continued from Page 6.)
8.-Lantao Handicap (Six Furlongs).
Mr. Dick Swiveller's Devon, 148
lbs
.... (Mr. E. O. Butler) 1 Mr. H. P. Rees' Krata. Viz, 143
lbs...(Mr. B. A. Proulx) 2 Messrs. Wang and Li's Battling
Horse, 159 lbs.
Miss
(Mr. S. N. Pan) Scott Harston's Imperial Hall, 158 lbs,
(Mr. A. J. P Heard) *2 -Deat heat.
Places: 1st, $7.00; 2nd, 18.70; HOME LAWN TENNIS
3rd, $7.00.
10-Lama Handicap (13 Miles). Mr. Mok Hing Wing's Bon-
jolica, 150 lbs.
Messrs.
.
Mr. H. P. Chanson) 1 Lewis and Tinson's
Fi-Fa, 147 lbs.
(Mr. P. Young) Mossrs. Li hud Li's Glen Shee,
1-18 lbs.
THE HARD.COURT CHAMPIONSHIP
DEFEAT OF ALI. AUSTRALIANS
(Special Air-Mail Service)
LONDON, May 11. All the four players in the semi-
(Mr. Yue Shun Wa) 3' Also ran:-Britannic Hall, 149inal round of the Singles at the Hard Court Championships at lbs. (Mr. J. C. A. Ingran): Esk, Bournemouth will be English. play- 140 lbe. (Mr. W. H. Choy); Gollyers. Yesterday the four of them
yes, 143 lbs. (Mr. Y. T. Fung): F. J. Perry, H. G. N. Lee, G. P. Jingle, 143 lbs. (Mr. H. V. Pourse); Hughes, and H. W. Austin-beat Australian players-A. King's Company, 148 lbs. (Mr. G. the four P. Ferguson); Maria Petra, 151 lbs. E. Quist, V. B. McGrath, J. Craw lbs. (Mr. W. C. Por); Night Patrol, and the quickest, but Lee, after. (Mr. R. A. Carroll); Mistletoe, 145 ford, and D. P. Turnbull.
Perry's victory was the easiest 151 lbs, (fr. M. N. Cochrane) losing a set, went on to beat Mc- Snappy Eve, 140 lbs. (Mr. H, M. Grath in double quick time. The Remedios); Stickypast, 145 lbs. other two matches were rather pro-
longed. Austin lost two sets be fore taking the game in hand and boating Turnbull. Hughen's vio tory was perhaps the most credi- table. He lost & set, then won two rather easily. Orawford made a
second and third).
Woŋ by a neck, a head between
Division II. Stoke. Runners up
Also ran-African Eve, 140 lbs. -Tottenham Hotspur.
Dingedale, running at top speed, (Mr. J. A. C. Tagram): City of Stoke and Spurs are promoted to flashed through the defence obli- Canton, 140 lbs. (Mr. W. C. Poy
quely to score a brilliant try, and Helvellyn, 158 lbs. (Mr. L G. Third Division
(Southern), then Davies nipped over from a Frost); Just Imagine, 108 lbs. (Mr.(Mr. W. G. Fisher). Brentford, promoted to Division II., scrummage on the Huddersfield Ip Kui Ying); Spotted Leaf, 188 Third Division (Northern)Hul line. A Holding converted both lbs. (Mr. R. A. Carroll): Sunning, City promoted to Division II.
these tries, Warrington led by a Scottish League. Glasgow Dan single point at half-time. (By the 140 lbs (Mr. Y. T. Fung): Swale, gers. Dunners up-Motherwell.
way, all goals count two points in 162 lbs. (Mr. G. U. da Razh); Ta (Mr. H. V. Bolton and Blackpool are rele the Rugby League gams). Almost Peastie, 140 lbs. gated to Division II, while Ches- terfeld and Charlton drop to Divi- sion III (Northern and Southern Sections respectively).
RUGBY LEAGUE CUP FINAL
Huddersfield 21 pts., Warring ton 17 pts.
In the presence of the Prince of Wales and a record crowd, Hud dersfield won the Rugby League Cup Final at Wembley by three tries and six goals to three tries and four goals."
1
Won by a length; half a length between second and third.
at once after the interval, Hudders- Pearse); The Goat, 162 lbs. (Mr. field snatched the lead through a G. A. Harriman): The Loafer, 108 goal from a penalty, Bowkett's lbs. (Mr. F. M. L. Soares); The them Rainstorm, 188 lbs. (Mr. W. T. reliability again serving well, although after this they seem Stanton); Toby, 168 lbs. (Mr. J. P. inclined to sit on their lead. In Jordan); Whoopee, 140 lbs (Mr. juries were frequent, and two P. Young). tempts at goal by Holding, a sturdy run by Shankland, and an- other strong break from Dingsdale were the only outstanding inct- dents until Brogden ran through to send Mills in at the Bowkett kicked another goal and, after a penalty to Warrington had brought 2 points from Holding. kicked his sixth from a try by Richards.
SOCCER
Chelsea
Leicester C.
corner.
May 8.
·
&
Time: 1.34.1. Puri-mutuel :--
Winner: $28.80. Places: 1st, 38.90';2nd, $10.80; 3rd, 85.00-(Imperial Hall); $6.20 (Battling Horse)
9.- Crocodile Handicap (One Mile). Mrs. E. H. M. Tiuson's Hey
Tor, 150 lbs.
(Mr. S. N. Pan) i
140 lbs.
(Mr. G. U. da Róza) 2 Mr. Samson's Charming Face,
140 lbs.
Nearly all the best, football came before half-time. Warrington had what wind there was behind them and before long pressing hard, do ing most of the attacking in the seventeen scorless minutes. Hold: ing missed two practicable penalty kicks; Mills, following up his The following matches, played on Mr. Dynasty's King Salmon, kick, then pushed Holding into May 8th, were the last of the sea- touch near the line, and, with son: Warrington penalised, Bowkett! was able to place a goal and give Huddersfield the lead Bowkett, one of the stendiest place-kickers, had six shots at goal during the after- noon, and although some of them. were from wide angles, he landed them all. Incidentally, for his longest ahots, he sloped the balt a fact which the towards him, Rugby Union experts will note with astonishment. Bowkett, short- ly afterwards doubled his two-i point lead following another miss
Newcastle Sheffield U. Aston Villa
Wolverhampton W. Tottenham E. Sunderland West Bromwich A
Blackpool Arsenal Derby County Everton
Notts County
LOCAL FOOTBALL
Services Beat Chinese;.
نسن
SEASON'S TROPHIES
DISTRIBUTED
For the final match of a success ful season, the Combined Chinese met the Combined Services in a charity match on the Club ground on Saturday, and were beaten by three goals, to nil. The proceeds of the match are in aid of the Children's Playing Grounds Funds, but unfortunately, only a small crowd turned up. The Hod HAMPSHIRE » WEST INDIES Mr. W. T. Southorn, CM.G., President of the Hong Kong Foot ball Association and the Hon. Dr. R. H. Kotewall, C.M.G., were presant.
103
MARTINDALE BOWLS WELL
At Southampton the West Indies couring team, beat Hampshire by six wickets,
The county batted first and to their score of 303, West Indies re- plied with 227. In their second innings, however, the county collap- sed badly before Martindale (0 for 61) and were all out for 149. The tourists then went on to make 239 for 4.
The scores were:- Hampshire, 1st innings West Indies, 1st innings Hampshire, 2nd innings
Martindule, 6 for 81.
The weather was unsuitable to, such a strenuous game, but despite this, the players gave an interest ing display.
From the start the Services im pressed with their determined tack- ling and clever passes. The Chinese were not allowed to settle down to their usual short passing game, and was seen of consequently little their attack.
The ball was continuously in the 300 Chinese half for about twenty or minutes, and Lim Tin Chan was 140 called upon to make several bril
liant waves, Baldry and Ridley
The scores were:
299
Barker, 120, not out..
West Indies, 2nd innings (for
4 wickets)
932
Glamorgan, lat innings
208
Yorkshire, Zad innings (3
wickets, declared)
236
Mitchell, 108, not out.
Glamorgan, 2nd innings ....
101
Bowes, & for 82
EASY WIN FOR LANCS."
LANCS & KENT
CONFUSION OVER PONY'S NAME
INCIDENT AT KIANGWAN RACES
J
should have accred during this time, but they were on the selfish side, and inclined to shoot too much.-
The Services' efforts, however, were soon rewarded when Seal sent in a nice centre. The Chinese goalkeeper got to the ball, but Hidley and Purking were there at the same time, and in the scrim mage the goalkeeper lost control of the ball, and Purkins scored.
The Services had much of the play at this stage, the Chinese making only a few breakaways. In one of these, however, they nearly equalised when Lee Chiu Lo sent in a hard shot which was saved by Morrison at the expense of a corner.
1.
Play then tusferred and in a melee in front of the Chinese goal, a free kick was awarded to the Services. Seal took the kick and sent the ball straight over the heads of the waiting forwards to fast Baldry who scored with a shot.
After the interval, the Chinese brightened up considerably, and ip Pak Wa had hard luck in not scoring, Combay just turning his shot over the bar. Three cornera were then forced in quick succes- aion by the Chinese, and from two of these Fung King Cheong sent in powerful drives which were well. saved by Combey.
:
At the other end, Ridley obtain. ed possession, and after dribbling several playara, passed to Purkins awkward who, although in an position, found the net with a fast cross shot..
*
Tia
curious problem, as to which no official statement was posted, or any alteration made on the pari. mutuel, so it is presumed the result has been allowed to stand, possibly
Combined Chinese:-Lim with a later inquiry. Paddock Chan; Lau Mau, Leung In Chan: gossip had it that one pony who Ho Choi Yin, Leung Wing Chui, finished first had been identified by Lai Kwok Chui; Tang Kwong his brand as a different pony a Sum, Lee Chi Lo, Fung King together, against which it was stat: Cheong, Au Kim Fung and Ip Pak ed that the explanation had been given that, even if he was not the pony originally registered in the name under which he ran, never theless he always had run under that name.
Wa.
Combined Services: Combey; Morrison, Mullane; Davy, Pardoe, Podmore; Baldry, Usher, Parkins, Ridley and Seat."
At Manchester, Lancashire beat, Kout by eight wickets
Kiangwan has experienced yet The hop county batted first and another stroke of bad luck, says to their total of 276, Lancashire re-the . C. D. News of May 2, for, plied with 875, the second i although, the rain held off yesterday
In unfortunate necident put & At the end of the game, the Hon. and Kent ware dismissed for afternoon, there had been more than only 172 and Lanchshire had no dif- enough of it during the week, with speedy end to Victor Haimovitch's Mr. Southern distributed the ses the result that the course was very afternoon... He took out Chief son's trophies to the winning teams. Goulty in getting the required runs, heavy and the racing consequently Thunder in the second race and, South China received the premier Ipsing only twa wickets In the pro-enffered. In the circumstances, it whilst taking his place at the bar prize, with the Borderers runners- ders.
WAR fortunate that there was rier, he was caught in the tapes up. The Chiness Athletic were the nothing... particular at stake, the one of which was drawn across his recipients of the Second Division card being a very ordinary one, al throat, inflicting so bad a wound trophy, with the Lincoln, runners though several of the better class that he had to be taken back to up. The Borderers received the ponies wereen out.
| Shanghai for surgical treatment | Third Division prizo, with the and was not able to ride again dur. Lincolns again In the runners up ing the afternoon."
position.
The scores were
Kent, Ist innings
270
172
Lancashire, 1st innings...... 376 Kent, 2nd innings i Lancashire, 2nd innings (for 2
wickets)
The Stewards were faced with one ****74* T*! Continuat af foot of neer Volumn)
(Mr. A. J. P. Heard) 3 Also ran:Black Velvet, 140 lbs. (Mr. Y. T. Fung); Burgbmaster, 145 lbs. (Mr. E. O. Butler); Flying Boy, 159 lbs. (Mr. L. G. Frost); Iron (Grey, 149 lbs. (Mr. G. A. Harriman); White Butterfly, 148 lbs. (Mr. B. A. Proulx).
Won by three quarters of a ength; half a length between. second and third.
Time: 2.00.4.
Pari-mutuel:-
Winner: $22.10.
Time, 2.43.4. Pari-mutuel:-
Winner: $12.60,
Places: 1st, $7.20; 2nd, $8.70: gallant fight in the last two. 3rd, $14.10.
In the Ladies' Singles thé, sur- prise was the defeat of Mise S. K. Hewitt by Mias, R. M. Hard- THE CASH SWEEPS wick, another young player, who has been practising extensively during the winter and plays in an accomplished style. Miss Nuthall, too, had a fine victory over Misa Stammers in a match full of hard bitting,
Race 1.
No. 239
991
328
31
$1,099.00 314.00 157.00 $50 tickets:-Nos. 42, 77, OL
Race 2.
850 tickets:-Nos. 222, 500, 438, 264, 60, 504, 411, 209, 322, 418, 018.
Race. 7. No. 67
$1,428.00
No. 226
"
-407 471
$1,029,00 294.00 147.00
$50 tickets: Nox 73, 202, 183, 4, 268, 324, 77, 84, 348.
Hace 3, No 326
984
300.00
"
397
306.00
201 254 .....
$1,285.60, 381,60 180.80 -850 tickets:-Nos. 117, 627, 403, 518, 38, 28.
No. 170
850 tickets:-Nos. 302, 441, 450, 471, 191, 288, 77, 370, 3, 423.
No. 673
7
Race 8.
$1,414.00 404.00
**
Race 4.
493
· 101.00 101.00
42
15
230
$50 tickets:--Nos. 358, 83, 210, 148, 97, 384,517, 676, 654, 547, 392. 371, 244, 685.
Race 9."
No. 493
$1,743.00
678
95
499.00 249.60
$1,470.00 420.00 $210.00 850 tickets-Nos. 316, 335...
No. 126
513
"
Race $.
$2,632,00 752.00
$50 ticketa: Nos 670, 640, 391,
42
376.00 #100 tickets:-Nos. 518, 326, 170, 305, 174. 291, 380, 350,
Bace 8.
No. 400
153
$1,372.00 399.00
571
106,00
(Continued on next Column),
Race 10.
No 778 453
170
$1,890.00 $40.00 *270.00
$50 tickets-Nos. 121, 720, 451,
766, 331, 407, 440, 640, 87,
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