17
.10
KIDDIES AT PLAY
Kowloon Junior School Holds Annual Sports
The Kowloon Cricket Club was the scene of an animated gather- ing of relatives and friends, at the annual sports meeting of the Kow- loon Junior School which was bald on the cricket club grounds yester- day morning.
the conclusión of a successful meeting, Lady Southorn presented the prizes, and was the recipient of a beautiful bouquet of flowers, Cra- sented by the smallest girl in the school, Pauline Davies..
"Terence Griffiths won the aggre- gale for the boya events, -while Jayce Hardy and Nan Taylor tied
for the girls' honours
Fi THE RESULTS The results, in detail. follows:
wered
100 yards: Boys Senior). 1. Telford Fergusson, 2. Grimins.
Terence
75 yards: Boys (Intermediate- 1. Angus Wilson 2, George Chand-
50 yards: Boys (Junior); 1. Stanley Clarke, 2. George Nesteroff. 3 Alastair Inglis.
4
100 yards: Girls (Senior): 1. J Stokes, 2 Kathleen Hyde-Lay.
75 yards: Girl (Inter.); 1, Molly Jack, 2. Mary Gran
50 yard: Girls (Junior): 1. June. Martin. 2 Dawn Hamsay, 3. Sybil
Faxman.
Skipping: Girls (Senior): 1. Joyce Hardle. 2. Nan Taylor.
Football Kicking: Boys (Senior). 1. Douglas Bertram. 2 Kerslake,
Norman
(Senior):
12
Jumping: Boy's Terence Grinths, 2. Billy Carr.
Jumping: Boys (Inter.); 1. Angua Wilson. Denny Hooper.
Jumping Girls" (Senior): 1. Fay
Calco, Joyce Hardy.
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1936.
FAR EAST BOWLING
ASSOCIATION
Formation Finally Approved By Local Body
The Annual General Meeting of the Hong Kong Lawn"Bowls- Association was held last night at the Board Room of Messrs. Jardine Matheson and Co., Ltd. The momentous decision of the meeting to form a "Hong Kong and Far East Bowling Associa- tion" which is to be affiliated to the International Bawling Board, If the Association is accepted by them, will have far-reaching re- sult and, in the words of Mr. B. E. Maughan, "the Colony will have everything to gain and nothing to lose by this Association."
Mr. B. Maughan has done much to further the scheme and spoke very convincingly on behalf of the plan to the members of the meeting last night. The vote of thanks which was accorded
mended that sum of $50 be given to the Childrens' playgrounds motion Was Association." This carried unanimously.
The General Committee also re- commended him
that a set of Fures governing the League games should' be circulated to all the clubs and this was also carried unanimously. The Skips to be responsible for the A long adherence, to the rules. dispassion then took place over the staring times of the League games for the coming year and it was decided that the present rule governing the time should stand
at the end of the meeting was fully deserved,
was taken by the The Chair President, Mr. H. Nish and he was supported by the Hon. Sec. Mr. C. B Hosking.
The minutes of th last general meeting were read by the Secre
were approved by the tary and meeting, after which the accounts presented and commented
were
upon by the Hon. Treasurer Mr. Thomson,
The President then commented
FAR EAST ASSOCIATION The next item was the putting to the meeting the scheme of the formation of the "Hong Kong and
upon the success of the Interport | Far East Bowling Association," and
and he thanked all those who had
this was put to the meeting by Mr.
"S.A'S" EASY TASK MID-WEEK
Tsui Brothers Win
Racher evenly contested games were witnessed in the local open tennis tournaments when one singles and one Doubles encounters were decided.
SOCCER
Navy's Great Day
their
South China yesterday.
**A* lost League leadership yesterday when in a Senior mid-week soccer en- counter they went down to the Navy by the odd goal in three.
5. A. Rumjahn won his match against F. H. Kwok with ease but conceding six games.
The other match between the Tsui brothers and A. W, Ramsay and G. C. Bürhett resulted in a victory for the former in straight seth. The victors were definitely superlar both in team work `and Individual play.
Full scores follow:
OPEN SINGLES
The game was keenly contested from the beginning to the end and the score was a fair resulf of the play, as the Navy was decidedly the better of the two teams on the day's play.
The introduction of Tio Han Gwan, the Java player did not help the composition of the Chinese team much, as. Lee Wal Tong was the off form, and found it hard to co-operate with Els forward line. The Chinese de- fence played on top of their form but found the bustling methods of he Navy forwards rather trying.
S. A. Rumjaha beat F. H. Kwok, definitely on 6-3, 6-4
:
11
OPEN DOUBLES W. P. Taut and Y. P. Tsui beat A. W. Ramsay and G. C. Burnett, 6-2, 6-3.
Australia, New Zealand, South The recogni- Africa and Canada.
ton would embrace the advantage of official tours being arranged with the National Associations, and possible visits from representative reams from the Duminion associa- tions.
·PIVOTAL HEADQUARTERS With Hong Kong as the pivotal
The Navy played well yesterday and the team as a whole deserved that success, although had it not been for their poor shooting ability. South. China "A" would have suf- lered a heavier defeat.
VOLUNTEER DEFENCE CORPS
Notification For Annual Athletic
Meeting
The following notification has been issued in connection with the Ninth Annual Athletic Meet of the Corps to be held on April 18.
COMMITTEE President: Major E. J. R. Mit- cheil. OB.E
Chairman: Capt. E.
Stewart.
Hon. Secretary: L/Sergt. W. H. Owen, Lieut. F. W. T. Ross, B.Q.M.9. E! Mosca, 2/Lt. H. A. de B. Botelho, Sergt. U. 8. Coom, C.S.M, Q. T. Padgett, M.B.E, Sgt. J. G...Hooper, C.Q.M.S. R. A Edwards. L/Sgt. R J. M. Churn, A/C.Q.M.S, W. A. Mag- Kinley, and. Private A, L. Fisher,
For the purpose of competing for the Commandant's Challenge Cup. the Corps will be divided as follows:-
Colours
Infantry, green, Static Machine Guns, yellow, Mobile Machtrie Gums, blue. Coast Defence (Battery & Engi neer Co.), red and blue.
Corps Signals, blue and white. Medical Section & Reserve Coy. black.
The game started sensationally. South China swept down the field- with their machine-like precision and the Navy detenders were kept on their toes. After attacking. for the first ten minutes South China
Units will wear the distinguish- drew first blood through Tio laning colours shown against their Gwan" who scored with a rasping
names; colours to consist of a
LEAGUE CRICKET
Teams For Saturday
The following have been select- ed to represent the Kowloon Cric- ket Club in their important 1x- ture against the University of Saturday the 28th inst at Pokfu- tum. A win for Kowloon will give them the Senior League Shield.
F. Goodwin (Capt.) E. C. Fncher E. F. Fincher
A. T. Lay R. Lee
N. A E Mackay
A. W. Ramsey
F. S. W. Smith
S. V. Gtting
W. C. Hung
F. I. Eimmer:
JUNIOR
The 2nd XI are playing the Un- versity second in a League at Kow-. loon. The following have been selected to represent Kowloon.
030. Lee (Capt) F. E. Lawrencя B. Lay
W. L. Mackenzie
R. Ba dwin
A, A. Dand
F. Broadbricze
B. Quinnell
W. Mulcahy
R. G. Craig
V. Durling
FRIENDLY GAME
The follow'rg have been select-
ussisted him in his work for the B. E. Maughan who`in stating the Headquarters possibilities are pre-shot. Immediately after this the rectangular patch worn on the left led to represent the K.C.C, in an
past year. He offered congratula- tions to Messrs. Rendall and Marks,
Dr. Ailenza and Mr. Mooney on winning the "Esplin Cup".
proposition said:
the
Through the medium of Press both in Shanghai and Hong Kong, members of our associations have had the opportunity of con- sidering the merits of the forma- tion of a Governing Body, to be known as The Hong Kong and Far East Bowling Association, with re- from each of the
OFFICERS ELECTED The election of officers for the MI. 'ensuing year then followed. Tacchi was unanimously elected President,for the coming year,
Mr. R. Basa. was elected Vice-presentation President of the Association by the i bodies now controlling the game in unanimous vote of the
their respective areas. Mr. Hosking and Mr.
metting. Thomson
Jumping: Girls Inter.): 1. Molly were re-elected Hon. Secretary and
Jack, 2. Anne Mackenzie,
Porato Race: Boys (Senior), 1 Telford Fergusson, 2. Terence Grif- fiths.
Potato Race: Boyy (Inter.): 1, Brian Pengelly. 2. George Chand-
ier.
Porn:o Race. Buys (Junior): 1 George Neraft. 2. Stanley Clarke. 3. Bobby Craig.
Pócalo Race: Girls (Senior): 1 Jt Stokes, 2. Nan Taylor.
Molly Jack, 2. Nan Provan.
Hon. Treasurer respectively.
Entries for the league were re- ceived from the following: Kowloon C.C.. Police RC Craigengower C.C.. Recrelo, Taikoo, Kowloon Bowling Green Club. Indian R.C., H.K. Football Club. Civil Service C.C.. Dockyard Recreation Club, and the H.K. Biecirle Club.
In order to bring the number of teams in the First Division to be equal to the Second Division, the
Potato Race: Girls (Inter.): 1. Taikoo Club were brought back to the First Division upon the un- meeting. animous vote of the
1.
Potato Race: iris (Junior): Sybil Fuxman, 2. Margaret Walker, 3. Elizabeth Evans.
Sack Race: Boys (Senior): 1. Edward Kunkel. 2. Billy Carr.
Sack Race: Boys (Inter.): 1. Nelson Scalaler. 2. Denny Hooper...
Sack Race: Girls Sentory 1. Sally Fuxman. 2. Nan Taylor.
Sack Race: Girls (Inter.): 1. Pamela Brindles. 2. Molly Jack,
Eunny Hop: Boys (Junior): 1. Stanley Clarke, 2. Norman String- er. 3. Michael Davies
Bunny Hop: Girls (Junior): 1 Elizabeth Evans, 2. Dawn Ramny. 13. June Marzn.
Obstacle Race: Boys (Senior): 1. Terence
Edward Grimthe, 2. Kunkel,
Obstacle Race: Boys (Inter.). 1. Brian Pengelly, 2. Denny Hooper.
Obstacles Race: Girls (Senior): 1. Nan Taylor. 2. Doreen Morris.
Obstacle Race: Girls (Inter.): 1. Nan Provan, 2. Pamela Brindley.
Dressing Race: Boys (Senior), 1. Terence Griffiths. 3. Reg. Pen- gelly.
Dressing Race: Boys (Inter.): 1. Brian Pengelly. 2. Nelson Scalater.
Dressing Race: Boy's (Junior): 1. Jack Tinson, 2. John Annesley.
3. George Nesterof.
Dressing Race: Girls (Senior);
1. Kathleen Hydé-Lay. 2 Doreen Morris.
Dressing Race: Girls (Inter.): 1.
Dorothy Dawson, 2. Pamela Brind- ley.
Dressing Race: Girls (Junior): 2. Elizabeth
1. Sybil Fuxman,
Evans, 3. Pauline Davies,
Relay Race: Boys (Senior): Dou-
glas Bertram, Kelth Martin, Ter-
ence Griffiths, Frank Sabey and
Telford Fergusson.
Relay Race: .Boys (Inter.): Denny Hooper. Kenneth Prince, George Nesteroli, Bobby Philips and Peter Browning.
Relay Race: Girls (Senior): Red
and Yellow tle.
Relay. Race: Girls (Inter.): Jean Grady, Pamela Meyer, Sybil Fux-
'mali, and Betty Addison,
Consolation Races: Boys (Ben- for): Frank Sabey. 2. Rodnew Martin.
Boy (Inter.): 1 Kenneth Prince,
2. Nell Robertson.
Boys (Junior):
Davies, 2. John Davies.
1. Michael'
Girls (Senior): 1. June Tinson,
2 Angela King,
Girls (Inter.): 1, Jean Grady, 2,
Norma Blakey......
Girls (Junior): 1. Pamela Meyer, Jure Orr.
Last year they voluntarily went down to the Second Division and being runners-up in that Division they took the privilege of the win ning team, who did not want pro- motion and ascended..
As was the proceedure last year. the General Committee recom-
There does not appear therefore any necessity for me to reiterate the advantages to be gained by such an organisation. Suffice it to say, that it is generally recognised that 'Unity s strength' and the result of this combination of forces under one flag will undoubtedly be for the good of the game in the Far East.
sented for Far East, Championship Tournaments to be held in the
the best interests of the game but Colony which will not only be to
Colony in advantageous to the general.
I would add that the Governing Body shall have no Jurisdiction rangements over the domestic obtaining within the separate affi- Hated areas.
Having put these main points before the meeting I now move.
1. That this asociation is in full agreement with the formation of a Governing Body to be known as the Hong Kong and Far East Bowling Association and pledges its support by affiliation thereto.
2. That the President and Secre- be appointed to represent tary this Association in conjunction with representatives of Shanghat Bowling Association and other terested bodies in the formation of the parent association.
-
At the present time the Hong Kong Lawn Bowls Association is by courtesy affiliated with the English Bowling Association but obtaina
This gave rise to some very in- no material advantage by that ellation. In other words we are teresting discussion upon the vari- nobody's child. With the formá- Fous aspect of the proposition and tion of an Association embracing the advantages to be gained from con- the formation of this Association. the clubs in the Far East stitutionally on similar lines to the Finally when the motion was put to the vote it was carried unanim- Dominion Associations, there is every prospect of affiliation with ously except for one dissentient,
There being no more business for the International Bowling Board. resulting in the same recognition the meeting. It was then adjourn as is afforded to the Asociations of ed.
Wills's
GOLD FLAKE Virginia Cigarettes
There's pleasure
in every puff!
|
Navy obtained their first share in game when they kept the Chinese in their own half for the next te
Thereafter minutes.
they fell back and were once again kept on the defensive till the interval.
breast colours to be provided by al day match against the Army commencing at 11 am. on Sunday Units.
the 29th inst. at Kowloon,
Events. All events will be on a
relay basis, one team only from each Unit. There will be no in- dividual events for the Comman- dant's Challenge Cup.
The following will count in the competition for the Commandant's Challenge Cup:
400 Yards Relay: runners, 100 yds each runner.
880 Yards Relay: 4 runners 220
1 Mile Relay: 4 runners, 880 yds. two runners.
After the lemon, Navy was more in the picture when their forwards played delightful football. After a bout of clever mid-field play the Navy forwards brought the ball to the Chinese territory from which Cannell equalized. Play then be- came more even and the Navy keep-yds, each runner! Ing up pressure obtained a corner in the last five minutes of the game.
Hurdles Relay: 4runners, 440 Rose tock the flag-kick and N- cholson with a fine header
yds, two runners. the ball
past the outstretched. Long Jump: Team not exceeding hands of Wong-Wing, thus giving four. First three only to count.
High Jump: Team not exceeding the Navy the lead. Pressure was then kept up by the Navy lads and tour. First three only to count. two minutes from the end they Putting The Shot: Team not ex- acored another goal which was ceeding four. First three only to bcwever ruled offside. The final count. whistle sounded as play was trans- ferred to mid-feld.
lent
Tug of War: Team not exceed ing eight and one 'coach. Boots as The following were the teams:- | issued to be worn. Navy:-Hayman; Regter, Wolver-
ach; Turncock, Nicholson, Lobb: Baxter. Dogan, Cannell, Rose and Tufnell.
China China "A":-Wong Wing: Lee Tin-sang and Tam Kong-pak; Lau Hing-chol, Leung Wing-chiu
Н
F. Goodwin (Capt.)
3. C. Finchel
E. F. Fincher
AT Lay
R. Lee
N. A. E. Mackay
A. W. Ramsey
F. 8. W. Smith
8. V. Gittins
W. C. Hung
F. I. Zimmeru ̧·
for these events, and post entries will be accepted
Band Race-Race for Nursing Detachment and a Relay Race, Officers v. Sergeants (50 yards each runner).
Open Mile Race, open to Euro- pran members of H.M. Forces and the Hong Kong Police.
Entrance Fees: 50 cents per man
'per event.
Entries: To be made in writing accompanied by necessary entrance fees and to reach the Hon. Secre- Commandant's tary. Athletic Committee at Corps Headquarters not later than Fri-
There will be the following ac- 'tional events which will not count for the Challenge Cup,
There will be no entrance fees! day, April 5, 1938.
The High Jump and Putting The Shot will be completed before the
shing. Fung King-cheong. and Lee Kwok-wai; Tso Kwal-Hian-gwan, Leg Wal-tong and Tay meeting on dates to be announced
To Quee-liang.
"AS GOOD AS GOLD!
later.
00
HD met vlagak te
E0-130
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