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13
SOUTH CHINA DAILY NEWS
(NAM WAH YAT PO).
Whose daily circulation of 18,000- reaches modern "and progressive Chinese in both Hong Kong and South China.
A great favourite with young and modern China on account of the excellence of ita aporting news and authoritative political articles, the South' China Daily News is too valuable a mediam to be left out of you appropriation.
For Rates Apply To The Advg, Manager South China Daily News (Nam Wah Yat Po)
49-61, HOLLYWOOD BOAD, HONG BONG.
CARLES ** SWEMONIS
TEL. 25812 & 28284.
HONG KONG DÀILY PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1936.
AITKENHEAD
WALTER
SHIELD
Official Close Of Bowls Season"
ANNUAL DINNER
The official closing of the Hong Kong Lawn Bowls Association sca- son 'took place on Saturday after- noon when the annual match for the Aitkenhead Shield was played between Hong Kong and Kowloon, The encounter was won by Kow- loon by 19 shots
Scures were as follows:-
**KOWLOON
A. M. Calman, C. H. Basto. R. Morrison, C. G. Silva (skip)---16
W. W. Hirst A. Nissim, R. G. Craig, A. Hyde Lay (skip).-18.
A. E Pearson. W. Forsyth, J. M. Jack. F. Cullen (skip)—13.
W. L. Walker. 8. J. Houghton, L Jack, G. H. Sherif (skip)-23:
8. A. Bright, F. Morley, B. S. Rogers. M. J. Henderson (skip 17. - J. A. Luz, D.'C. Alves, J. Ribeiro, F. X. M. da Silva (skip).-24.
LA Gutierrez, W. Greis. C. E Marques. A. A. Alves (skip.-18.
||
HOME RUGBY
HAMMOND
BATS WELL
M.C.C. Lead South Australia
Coventry Record Big Win
FAGG DISMISSED
FOR "DUCK”.
Adelaide, Oct. 31. The M.C.C., with seven wickets in home; have established 'a lead of 171 runs over South Australia į as the result of the second day's play in the four-day maten...
A crowd of 12,000 saw the nome team resume their innings at 11 for. 1 cool but sunny weather and on a medium paced `wickċɩ. Don Bradman, despite his recent bereavement. was present in his capacity as Test actector.
The English bowling was very accurate, Q. O. Allen, the skip- per, bowling at his fastest for 8 for 53. The Australians' batting, however, was unimpressive, and only an unexpected stand by Grimmett and Cotton, who added 73 in 82 minutes for the last wic- ket, saved them from complete
J. E. Noronha, L. J. Suva, F. X. Soares, F. V. V. Ribeiro (skip).-29. collapse-they were 77 for 8 at
J. Revie, T. Robson, J. Watson,
J. Fraser (skip).----24,
H. Overy, C. J. Tacchi, A. Spary. A. E Silkstone' (skip),—13.
E. W. Lines, F. A. Cheesman, J. C. Gill, R. Duncan (skip)...24.
A. 9, Russell, T. W, Carr, R: P. Phillips, S. Randle (skip).-25. ⠀
Total: 242.
HONG KONG
C. 8. Summons, W. J. Burling. L. A. Collyer J. Hollidge (skip).-19. A B Allan, M. A. R. Souza, A. Webster W. H. B. Buskett (skip).-
17.
lunch.
'FAGG FAILS Commencing their second in nings 71 runs ahead after the tea Interval, the M.C.C. lost Fagg for a "duck," but Hammond again Alled the breach with 80 not out. He reached 50 in 85 minutes aa the result of confident batting. defensive and chan-
which was
celess. It will be recalled that he scored 104 In the first innings.
Worthington, who scored 29, wili probably open the innings in fu- ture in view of the fallures of
A. M. Omar, J. S. Riddell. 9. both Fagg and Barnett. Logan, R. Hasa (skip).-24.
L. C. R. Souza, E. S. Carter, F. H. W. Haynes, A. W. Grimmitt (skip). -20.
J Hoosen, B. M. Rumjahn, M. Y. Adal, A. R. Dallah (skip).-23.
E. J. Edwards, O. B. Robertson, J. Russell, J. Rodger (skip).-29.
J. 8. Landolt, V. N. Atiensa, W. Russell, W. E. Hollands (skip).—11. J. Waid, 8. Pollock. W. Cunning- ham, J. C. Chalmers (skip)-10.
P. E. Knight, J. Gellatly, A. E Coates, J. F. McGowan (skip,—14..
G. Perkins, S. Farlow. W. Gill.
W. Mair (skip),—22,
A. S. Gomés, G. 6. Graver, W. V.
Field, R. F. Luz. (skip).-14.
A. Stevenson, D. J. Fraser, K. 5. Robertson, B. E, Maughan
(skip).-20.
Total: 223.
ANNUAL DINNER Following the match, the Hong Kong Lawn Bowls Association held their annual dinner at the. Kow- loon Cricket Club on Saturday night, when the President, Mr. C.
J. Tacchi, presided over a large and representative gathering of Inwn bowlers, prizes won in the different tournaments held during the season were distributed.
Amongst those present, besides the President, were Mesars. R. Basa, Vice-President, C. B. Kos- king, Hon. Secretary, and many others.
CRAIGENGOWER'S SUCCESS The loyal toast was proposed by the President, who afterwards made a short speech and reviewed the season's activities. He con- gratulated the Craigengower Cric- ket Club on winning the First Division shield for the third year. in succession and said that this was the second time they had won the trophy outright. Only опе Club had previoualý bad that dis- tinction and that was the Talkoo Recreation Club, who, in the early" days of the League, won the tro- phy many years in succession.
He paid tribute to the work that the Hon. Secretary, Mr. Hosking. had put in and congratulated Mr. Hosking and his sub-committées for the smooth way in which all tournaments Had been carried out. PRIZE LIST
Prizes won during the year were then presented as follows:---
Singles Champion: Winner, A. E. Coates; runner-up, L. A. Gutier- res.
· Parts Championship: Winners, 8. Randle and R. Duncon; runners- up, JE. Noronha and F. X. M. da Suva.
Rinks Championship: Winners, J. 8. Landolt, A. 8. Gomes, W. V. Field, R. F. da Luz; runners-up, D. M. Khan, A. K. Minu, M. Y. Adal A R. Dallah,
• League Championship: First Di- vision: Craigéngower Cricket Club; runners-up. Club de Recreio..
Second Division: Kowloon Bowl- Ing Green Club, runners-up, Clab” de Recrela..
· International “Shield Competi- tion: · Winners, England: (0, 8, Summons, W. E. Hollands, A. W. Grimmitt, 8. Randle); runners-up, Portugal - (F. V. §. Ribeiro, C. G. Bira, H. A. Alves, R. F. da Luz),
The stitches have been
.
taken
out of R. W. V. Robins's finger and he hopes to play within a fortnight, Ames is also showing signs of unprovement.
The summarised scores are as follows:
M.C.C.: 233 (Hammond 104, Verity 31; F. Ward 6 for 70, C. V. Grimmett 2 for 62) and 100 for
3 Hammond 60 not out, Fagg 0. Worthington 29).
London, Oct. 31. Results of Rugby Union league matches played to-day were as follows:-
Cumberland 3, Northumberland
5,
Durham 3, Cheshire 7. Both 6, Harlequinä 5. Bedford 4, Northampton 3.
Guy's Hospital 8, Qld Alleynians
2.
Leicester 22, Old Merchant Tay-
lors 3.
London Welsh 6, Bridgend S. Manchester 8, London Scottish 6. Richmond 3, Gloucester 9. Swansea 0. Blackheath 6. U.S. Partsmouth 0, Oxford Uni-
versity 9.
Ulster 6, Yorkshire 8. " Bradford 11, Rosslyn Park 21. Coventry 33, Aldershot Services 8 Devonport Services 0. Plymouth
Albion 5.
Newport 12, Crosskeys 5. Edinburgh Wanderers 18, Gala
15,
Glasgow Academicals 6, Edin-
burgh Academicals 8.- Heuter.
HOCKEY FINAL
The final of the civilian section DI the Inter-Section hockey tournament was played at King's Park yesterday morning between the Hong Kong Club and the Argonauta and resulted in a draw of one goal all after a very keen
encounter.
.:
South Australia: 163 (0. V. Grim- mett 33, Cotton 37 not out, V. Y. Richardson 29, G. O. Allen 6 for 53).
HAMMOND'S RECORD Hammond's figures for the four matches played so far are given below:-
141 v Western Australia, at Perth 107 v Western Australia (combin-
ed) at Perth
40v Clare (one day) at Clare 104 v South Australia, at Adelaide. 60 not out v South Australia, at
Adelaide
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