10
TO-DAY'S LAWN BOWLS
Selected Teams Announced
A full progranume of lawn bowls matches has been arranged for
teams this afternoon, the
given below:-
FIRST DIVISION~
Civil Service v. Police
being
J. C. S. Fender
C. Dowman.
W. McHardy
G. Moss
(Skip)
E. G. Post
W. S. Dall
G. Perkins
W. E. Hellards
W. McLeed
T: Hunter
F. Nolan
J Shepherd
C. B. Hosking H. H. Rosa
(Skip)
Y. Abbas W. K. Way
(Skip)
B. Rogers
G. Lai. D W. Waterton W. Phelps AI, J. Henderson A Kitchell
W. Ward G. H. Sherrin
(Sklp!
(Skip)
S Bright
"W. English L.A.R, Duncan Dr. Karanjia J. G. Charlton H. W, Randall G.E.F. Thompson Dr. Ferrando
(Skip)
Taikoo
. Electric
D. 5. Bore
R. C. Butler V. Sorby
F Pattinson (Skip)
ין
(Skip)
W Cunningham G. T. Padgett JC. Chalmers A. F. Paul
(Skip)
D. Peoples
G. H. Stewart
(Skip)
W. Brown
(Skip)
(Skup)
T Swan
C.C.C. "A" Y. K.B.G.C
*J. Watson
(Skip) J. G. Haigh H..S. McKay J. Sloan
A. E. Coates
A. S. Russell
W. Muskett
A. S. Gomes
W. S. Drake
*
J Budding
A. P. Tarbuck-
L. Guy.
A. W. Norrie
J. F. Barron
(Skip)
JC Polsotr
L de Rome
P Farrell
T. F. Stainton
A. Webster
R: Duncan
." (Skip).
H. Nish
D. Rumjahn
B W. Bradbury
.. [Skip)
C Summers
L.C.R. Souza R. Beer
U. M.. Omar
(Skip)
J. S. Landolt
A. M. Ho'land
J G. Meyer
R. Basa
• (Skip)
Yacht Club K.GC.
A Murdoch' G. Lee
A. Stevenson (Skip)
G. Fletcher
E. S. Abraham JW.C. Bonnar
M. N. Rakusen J. M. Jack
(Skip)
A A. Razack.
J. Tetley
V. Petherick
R. F. Luz
J C. Brown
(Skip)
(Skip)
11
LR.C. v. Kowloon Docks
J Hoosen
C. Atkinson
.M. el Arculi
G. Humble
A. M. Wahab
R. Lapsley
fi
A. R. Minu
(Skip)
F. Cullen
V. Host
M. R. Abbas "
S. O. Bux
M. Y. Adal
G. Mitchell
A. Q. Madar
1. Kempton
(5k'T
(Skip)
G. S. Archbutt C. J. Tacch! J.A.D. Morrison S.-J. Houghton
J. Smith J Bentley
B. E. Maughan
A. W. Brown
(Skip)
L. E. Lammert
(Skip)
W. J. Geall
(Skip
H.K.F.C. v Recreio
C. R. Pereira
(Skip)
E B. Reed
F.S.W. Smith
·D. Drummond
J. S. Dinnen
T W. Carr
G. E. Castelho
A. Humphrey,
(Skip)
E. J. Edwards
D. Alves
E. Tuck
A. N. Other
A. Brooksbank (8kip)
G. Cooper
G. Stephens
(Skip)
P. Morgan
A. Jackson.
:
(Skip)
J. McKelvie
A. H. Rumjahn Linesay- M. Rumjahr T Coleman D. M Khan V Ramsay
A. R. Dallah
(Skip) K.C.C. v. 0,C.C. "B"
H. Overy
F. Goodwin
W. Hyde
R P. Phillips
(Skip)
J.W.M. Brown
R G. Craig
N. Bebbington
A Hyde-Lay
(Skip)
H. Gittins W. C. "Simpson
E. "C. Fincher
J. Fraser
G Duncan
W. Brightman
E. el Arcull!
W GU
(Skip)
J. Russell
A. Stever
S. Strange
I
(Skip)
N Currie
A Coe.ho
H Pearce
M.A.R. Souza
C. S. Rosselet
..(8kip)
J. Soares
M. J. Medina
W. V. Field
j. Cavanagh
(Skin) SECOND DIVISION Police v. C.S.C.C
W. L. Clark
W.N. Headridge
G. S. Alexander
S. Logan
.(Skip)
L. Glendiring
W.J.D. Cameron
A. Wright
A W. SmithT”
(Skip)
A J. Johnson
A. G. Channings
3. R. McWalter
(Skip)
W. S. Olendiring
(Skip)
K.B.B.C. v. Craigengower
G. Chambers J. Leonard'
W. E. Hale
W. Atkins
A. Macfarlang
(Skip)
J. J. "Basto
(Skip) F. A. Machado~: J.MS. Rosario
A, V. Barros
H. Rozario
(Skip)
E. A Xavier E. L Barros Dr. R. A. Basto F. X. Soares
LARWOOD'S SLOWS
(Skip)
Trouble is brewing between the Notts Cricket Club and Harold Larwood. the England fast bowler
It is being freely asked in Nottingham how long the com- mittee will permit Larwood to continue his new style and there are suggestions that he may be dropped.
FANLING GOLF
The starting times at Fanling (Old Course) on Sunday are given below:-
Train leaves at 8.30 am.
9.24 m. A. E. Lissaman and I. H.
Gears.
9.28
D. J. Keogh and R. C. Webb.
9.32
W. N. Buyers and R, A Rodgers.
SPALDING
"LAMINA"
"
TENNIS RACKET
TENNIS
BALLS
SPALDING
PAPINIS BALD
ON SALE AT ALL SPORTS DEALERS
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1935.
BILLIARDS
A Match Won By Four Points
(Special Al Mall Service)
London, June 7.. There was a remarkable #nish to the ninth game in the British Em pire Amateur Championship at the Burroughes Hall in Soho Square un Saturday night when I Edwards (Wales) beat 8. Fenning (Irish Free State) after eight hours play by four points. Edwards won two and lost two of his four games, while Fenning won one and lost three.
The only game which remains to be played is that between H. F. E. Coles (England) and P. K. Deb (India), and Coles has only to win "this game to secure the Champion- | ship Coles won the Amateur Championship earlier in the sea- son. It was a little peculiar that Edwards was associated with an- other very close finish in an earlier game, in which he was beaten by J. McGhie (Scotland) by nina points.
Fenning held a lead of 98 points when the match was continued on Saturday, and after some keen play In the afternoon he increased ols advantage to 200, scoring 587 for an average of 16, while Edwards made 485 for an average of 14. The scoring was, fairly level for some time, Fenning making breaks of 70 52, 23, and 53, while Edwards, who made runs of 48, 56, 28, 25, 40, 53. 23. and 54. secured the lead. Fenning, however, had the better of the remaining play and made other breaks of 79 and 128, while the highest runs by his opponent were 26 and 28
The scores at the interval were: (Irish Free State), S. Fenning
| 1,797: 1. Edwards (Wales) (to play)
1,597.
The finish at night naturally was exciting. Edwards played well to score 630 for an average of 15, while Fenning made 426 for an average of 18. Ferming made breaks of 42, 32, 24, and 53 in the early part of scored the play, but Edwards steadily, and, after making runs of 61, 48, 20, 21, and "115, he took the lead with a break of 60. Fenning. however, regained the advantage with a break of 70, and the lead changed again several times in the course of some most interesting play, during which Fenning made breaks of 38, 36, and 26, while bis opponent added runs of 52, 21, and 54. The time had nearly elapsed when Fenning went to the table 11 paints behind. He had scored seven, and was preparing to make the next stroke when time was called, and an exciting, game was concluded.
The result was:- Edwards (Wales); 2,227; 8. Fencing (Irish Free State), 2,223.
JOKE STOPS DANCE AT OXFORD
Woman 'Head' Locked Out
(Special Air Mail Service)
London, June 7, -
A sensation was caused in Ox- ford at the week-end by the banning of the annual Flights Week dance arranged by the women undergraduates of St. Hilda's College.
35
The ban was "imposed by the Principal, 'Miss Julia Mann, the result it is understood, of a series of practical Jokes" which culminated in an incident two days before the dance,
On a number of occasions. this the term Miss Mann has been subject of practical jokes, and she was ore evening last week locked out of her bedroom for several hours.
HUNDREDS DISAPPOINTED An appeal for the culprit to. come forwards met with no re- sponse, and Miss Mann; declaring that the whole college should suffer, announced that the dance arranged for Saturday would not take place.
Hundreds of undergraduates, both men and women were dis- appointed, because St. Hilda's dance is one of the chief social attractions of Oxford's summer term
Miass Mann is determined to get to the bottom of the incident and Is interviewing each undergra duate in the college.
The whole question of dances
at the women's colleges is likely
to be considered shortly in con- sequence of similar complaints at other colleges,
U.S. BASEBALL
BUNNY AUSTIN
Player Hurt In Game
Withdraws From Tournament
New York, June 20. Bill Dickey, the New York Yan- kees American Baseball League during a pitcher, was injured match against the Detroit Tigers to-day,
The pitcher was struck in the head by a ball and was carried of the field, suffering from slight concussion. He was later taken to Hospital for treatment.
The Yankees continue to win and they beat the Tigers by five runs to two.
Cincinnati Reds
and Brooklyn Dodgers, in the National League, were engaged in a double header which broke even. ·
Results of to-day's matches as cabled by Reuter follow:-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
..
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
R. H. E
2 6 14 1 3' 2
I ·6 2
7 10 0
(There were eleven innings). Cincinnati
Brooklyn.....
(Alex Kampouris scored a home run for the Reds).
Pittsburgh
New York
2
B
4
2
9 0
(Bill Terry and Joe Moore scored home runs for the Giants).
St. Louts Philadelphia.......
|
London, Jone 20,
H. W. (Bunny) Austin, the Eng- lish International lawn tennis
player, has been forced to scratch from the Landon Championships at Queen's Club owing to an in-
jury which be sustained at Beck- enham during the recent Rent Championships,
Austin has been drawn against another British player, E R. Avory. in the first round of the Wimble don Championship on Monday. Renter
most
MATCHES POSTPONED
Owing to the sudden down- poar of rain shortly after 5 p.m. yesterday, all the matches of the "D" Division, Tennis League had to be postponed.
the White Sox. There were 10 innings).
Philadelphia
Chicago
3 15 1 1
"O
1 "8 0 2 11. 0 (Cramer scored a home run for the Athletics).
5 7
0
2
5
1
6 14
1
A
(Dolph Camilli scored a home run for the Phillies).
The match between the Chicago Cubs and Boston Braves was post- pored on account of rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R. H. E. 5 9 1 3 7 0
Philadelphia ....... Chicago
(Jimmy Foxx scored a home run for the Athletics and Bonura "for
New York .... Detroit
Washington Cleveland
8 14 1 (Bolton scored a home run for the Senators and Ralph Wine- garner hit a home run for the Indians).
The fixture between Boston Red Sox and St. Louis Browns was postponed on account of rain.
CENTURY SCORED IN BOUNDARIES
Young Derbyshire Player Hits Out
(Special Air Mail Service)
Chesterfield, June 7. Playing sound cricket, Mead, so often the mainstay of the side, saved Hampshire from complete
disaster
at
Chesterfield, where Derbyshire, who dismissed their opponents for 140, scored 301 for the loss of two wickets, to end the
day 181 runs ahead With R. H. Moore suffering from scarlet fever, and Creese and Pothecary absent through injuries, Hampshire were forced to take the field with a weakened team. Yet the skilful and plucky manner in which Mead played the Derbyshire bowling suggested that the side should have made a sterner resistance.
Boyes, who opened the Eamp- shire innings with Arnold, had the..! unusual experience of being recall- ed to continue batting after being given out Ibw. Nevertheless, he was included in the first ve wickets which fell for a mere 26 -runis. Mead. very sound inde- fence, watched the ball carefully or to the bat when piscing the ball to leg in his best style, and kapt his wicket intact to the. end; He completed 60 out of 139, in two from support hours, receiving Dodd, a Southampton policeman. The pair added 56 runs for the sixth wicket in fifty minutes by attractive cricket.
and Townsend were associated in a record third-wicket "partnership for Derbyshire; putting on 228 runs in just over two hours and Ave., minutes, without being separated. So far Smith has hit four 8's and twenty-eight 4's, making a total of 136 in boundary hits mostly scored with powerful drives on both aldes
of the wicket.
HAMPSHIRE.—First Innings. Arnold. lb (N), b Pope
(A. V.) Royes, e Richardson, b
Worthington
McCorkell, lbw (N),
Worthington
Mead, not out
Hm, Pope -(A, V.) Collins, Elliott, b Worth-
Ington
0
11
91
10.,
9.
0
11
W. Dodd, lbw b Pope,
(G. E) Herman, b Pope (G, H) ... Budd, e Elliott,⋅ b · Town-
send
Hayter, b Townsend" 'S. Fenley, b, Mitchell
Extras
Total
140
Bowling.-Worthington 3 for 19. Pope (A. V.) 2 for 23, Pope (G.E.). for 34, Mitchell 1 for 28, Town-
send 2 for 31.
(N.) Signifles lbw under new rule.
DERBYSHIRE-First Innings Alderman, b Herman
Smith, not out
Worthington, c Fenley, b
Collins
Townsend, not out
Extrus
"
$
20
203
14
In striking contrast to their no- ponents, Derbyshire found run- getting an easy matter, and ac-
Total (2 wkta)..... 301 tually passed, the Hampshire total
To bat-G. F. Hodgkinson. "Car- with only two wickets down. They owed most to Smith, whose not-out rington, A. W. Richardson, Pope double century represented the (G. HL), Pope (A. V.), Elliott (H.),
and Mitchell, highest score of his career, He
TRUST HER
TO KNOW-
CAPSTAN
FOR QUALITY
CAPSTAN
Navy
Cur
igarettes
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