t
8
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1933.
BRILLIANT FORM SHOWN
YORKSHIRE CRICKET IN THE OLDEN DAYS.
By "HISTORICUS"
VIII
FURTHER MATCHES WITH SURNEY
No matches between these two "scored 378 for the county's first counties took place in 1860. In 1807,"wicket against Sussex at Shefield however, they wore renewed. From "in 1807,"
George Freeman was unable to play the Yorkshire side, those old hands, E. Stephenson, Anderson, Atkinson, in this match owing to bis having Ladgeon and Slinn disappeared, met with an accident. though Joseph towbotham and Itogor Iddison romsinod, but I have now to chronicle the appearance in the York ahire XI, for the first time in these matches, of those famous bowlers George Freeman and Tom Emmett. It is also to be observed that our old friend Julius Caesar's namo no longer appears on the Surrey side.
The first of the 1867 matches was played at Kennington Oval on June
$ and 7.
Yorkshire had first innings and scored 205 (John Thewlis 17, Holgate 18, Brownbil 19, Luko Greenwood 12, Mr. A. J. Wilkinson 53, George Free- man 22, Tom Emmett 38 and George Finder 19). For Surrey, Sewell with 4 wickets for 64 rune, Greenfield with it for 48 and Griffith with 3 for 73
successful bowlers. wore the most
Slurray, in their first innings, could only make 92 (Humphrey 28, Jupp 10, Mortlock 12 and Mr. J. W. Nobla 16), The Yorkshire bowlers, Greenwood and Freeman were in fine form-the former capturing. 6 wickets for 43 ruba and the latter for 39.
Hurroy "followed on," and their secondl essay was even mare disastrous all than their first-they being
Surrey batted first and compiled- 105 (liumphrey 18, Jupp 83, Pooley 16 and Mr. C. T. Calvert 63). The most successful Yorkshire bowlers were Emmett with & wickets for 65 runs, West with 3 for 46 and Atkin- son with 2 for 40.
Yorkshire then went to the wickets -opening with John Thowlls and his nephew, the aforesaid, Ephraini Lock wood. They, as already indicated, stayed together till the score was 176 when Lockwood was caught and for Bi, John Lowled by Bristow Thewlis being out shortly afterwards with h score of 103. Yorkshire's total eventually renched 399 (Iddison 38, Atkinson 41, E. B. Rawlinson 20, Emmett 17, C. Ullathorne 28 and J. West 23 not out).. For Surrey, Street took wickets for 85 runs and Humphrey 2 for 9, 8 bowlers in all being tried.
Surrey then made their second Journey to the wickets. It was a very
disastrous one-the fret 5 wickets falling for 11 runs, and the total being hut 52. Bristow with 15 and Sewell with 16 being the only to obtain "doulife-figures." batsmen The two Yorkshire bowlers, Enmatt Hamissed for 62 the only "double and Atkinson-who bowled unchanged Arure" bataman being Greenfield with throughout this innings captured 4
wickets for
28
and G for 10 11. Groenwood and Freeman (who) Bowled unchanged throughout the respectively, no Yorkshire won by an and 142 runs-thus amply match it being unnecessary to enlist Innings the services of Tam Emmett) had 6 atoning for their defent at Bramall wlekete for 28 runs and 5 for 31 to Lane in the earlier match that year. their credit respectively Yorkshire winning by an innings and 111 runs.
The venue for the return match was Bramall Lane-it taking place on June 24, 25 and 26. Yorkshire went in first, and put up a total of 114 (Luko Greenwood 18, Joseph Rowbotham 27, Iddison 19, John Thowls 10 and Tom Emmett 18 not rit).
of the Surrey bowlers, Roberts 7 wickets for 22 runs and Sewell 3 for 17.
look
Burroy's first venture renlised 96 (H, H. Stephenson 39, Mr. W. J. Cellyor 16 and Pooley 10)-the Yorkshire bowlers, Greenwood, Free man and Emmett capturing I wicket for 47, 7 for 29 and 2 for 15 respec- tively.
and *
runs
W.T. CAMPBELL'S
NEW RECORD.
LOWERS Y.M.C.A.
BATH FIGURES
FOR 880 YARDS
BY HENDREN &
AND
TWO CENTURIES
PATSY HENDREN.
BIG BOWLS
MATCH
CIVIL SERVICE OR K.B.G.C.
DECIDING LEAGUE
ENCOUNTER PROSPECTS FOR TOMORROW
:
15 WICKETS
GLORIOUS END TO SEASON
AMES SCORES 125
KENT WIN BY SIX WJCKETS
London, Aug. 31.
Kent wound up their county cricket programme with a bril liant win in two days against Middlesex at Lord's, the match finishing this afternoon when Kent, set to score 32, obtained
A. P. (TICH") FREEMAN.
them for the loss of four A LOSS TO
wickets.
The encounter was marked by the performances of three players.
"Patsy Hendren earned the dis-! tinetion of scoring centuries in both innings and they constituted some of the finest batting of his long career; "Tich" Freeman for the Afth time in first-class cricket took 15 wickets in a match; Leslie Ames, the leading batsman of the year
scored his seventh century of the
ACAHON...
Without
Hendren,
Middlesex
would have suffered two complete
debacles. Out of his team's first innings score of 233, he hit up 101, and he was even more brilliant in For the second time in the return visit when he again the history of the Lawn topped the three figure mark by Bowls League a deciding one made out of a total of 181. match for the First Divi- sion championship is to be played off to-morrow.
The teams engaged are the Kowloon Bowling Green Club and the Civil Service Cricket Club, who have completed eir league programmes with identical records.
The skilful way in which he then nursed the bowling and flogged it merellessly study in courageous batsman- ship.
was
A
In compiling his two centuries | against Kent. Hendren enjoyed the achievement of scoring four hundreds in the last four matches. Against Surrey during the early part of this week he scored 111 and against the same team a week ago he helped himself to 162 not out.
HOCKEY
A. A. DAND GIVING UP GAME
LEAGUE
FREEMAN
TENNIS.
K.C.C. LOSE VALUABLE GROUND
MAY HAVE TO FORSAKE THE RUNNERS-UP POSITION
"C" DIVISION. RESULTS
ST. LOUIS ORGY OF RUNS
20 IN DOUBLE HEADER
GIANTS & YANKS AGAIN LOSE
run-
The Kowloon Cricket Club. lost their big chance of making certain of the runners-up posi tion in the "C" Division of the tennis league yesterday, when they were beaten by the Army Tennis Club on their own courts at King's Park,
One of the best porfomances of the day was credited to the Kow- loon Dock Recreation Club,-who visited the Kowloon Indians and won by a margin of two sots.
'The Central British Association had a hard struggle with the Deutscher Klub before being finally benten by the odd sat.
Details of the matches follow: POLICE v. CIVIL SERVICE.
LEADING LOCAL |o wing, and each time helped Carruthers and Smith (Police) beat
PLAYER
(By "Sticks".)
New York, Aug. 31. St. Louis indulged in n
C. Pile and T. Phlo (Police) beat scoring orgy at the expense of N, J. Bobbington and J. Skinner, Brooklyn in the National Base-7-6; lost to J. G. Pilcher and J. A ball Lengue to-dny,
Bendall 3-0; beat L A. Collyer and In a double header they scored Lydon, 6-1.
themselves to ten runs.
and Skinner, 6-2; drow The Glants received a set-back with Pilcher and Bendall, 6-0; beat when they lost to Boston and the Collyer and Lyden, 6-0.
Thorpe and Loughlin (Pelica) lost Yankees, in the American League, to Bebbington and Skinner, 1-0; lost were again flogged, Boston scoring 16 runs.
Scores as supplied by Reuter
were:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
R. H. E. & 0
Bebbington
to Pilcher and Bendall, 1-6; beat Collyer and Lydon, 6-1.
RADIO S.C...
CRAIGENGOWER
W. Wu and G. Halford (Radio) drow with W. Howard and G. Kelly, d-6; beat E. Zimmern and F. Broad bridge, J-4; lost to W. Reed and Y. C. Mok,
After fourteen years of ac- tive participation in hockey, Mr. Arthur A. Dand, the popu- lar captain of the Hongkong Hockey Club first eleven, and a Vice-President of the newly (Berger homered for Boston and Zimmern and Broadbridge, 6-3; lost
formed Hongkong Hockey As- sociation, has retired. He will not be playing this season, al. though his interest in the game will remain and he will pro- Club in the bably assist the capacity of referce. Mr. Dand, known to all his team metes as "Arthur," has played in the centre-half position for the But even Hendren could not en-Club for many seasons. He has tirely thwart Freeman, whose gulle appeared in the now defunct Sim was such that he had the rest of Shield series in every successive the batsmen at sea.
year since its inception in 1925. This constitutes, a record.,:
FREEMAN 15 FOR 122.
The first occasion when such a match had to be played in the First Division was in 1929 when' Craigengower, the ultimate win- ners, met the Kowloon Docks in & deciding tie. Craigengówer won by 58 points to 56. Colour is lent to the match by
Freeman took eight wickets for the appearance of these teams for the displays of both this year have 64 in the first innings and follow- captured the imagination of lawned this up with another 7 for 58;
his complete analysis being bowla enthusiasts
In 1932, the Bowling Green
-15-for-122.
Four of the others obtained onel A. G. Donn (Y.M.CA.Y-by-1/5-8cc.anished bottom of the longue
for 137 runs.
alcad. Schreuder, who was
un-
Dand was an absentee in a few matches last season, owing to an ankle Injury and later, in January Illness-confined him to hospital. During his absence G. E. R. Divett led the team.
21
Dand
Boston New York
7
3 11 2
Vergez for New York) Philadelphia 11 10 Pittsburgh. 13 19 (Klein and McCurdy homered for Philadelphia)
Brooklyn St. Louis
Brooklyn
St. Louis
** 22
.5
432 H-t
3
10
12
X
10
I
10 13
1
(Collins homered for St. Louis)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
2.
G 2
15 18
2
1 .
0
4
12
New York Boston
Chicago Cleveland
ERRORS IN DAVIS CUP. MATCH
WHAT HAPPENED IN PARIS
W. Chanson and E. Davis (Radio) beat Howard and Kelly, 6-2; beat
to Reed and Mok, 1-6.
G. Singh and K. Slagh (Radio)
Just to
to 2 Howard and Kelly, 2-0; lost
and ΤΙ
Broadbridge, 4-8; lost to Reed and Mok, 2-6.
K.I.T.C. Y. KOWLOON DOCKS.
1. A. Khan and Firdoa Khan (Kowloon Indians) beat J. B. Stur- geon and J. P. White, 0-2; beat V. M. Hast and A. Duncan, 6-2; lost to C. E. Millard and W. E. Tillery, A. Khan and M. Singh (Kowloon Indians) drew with Sturgeon and White, 6-8; lost to Hast and Dun-..
Millard and Tillery, can, 3-6; last
3-0.
RESULTS IN BRIEF.
-“D”- DIVISION..
4.
7 S
Police R.C, 52 C.S.C.C. C.C.C. K.I.T.C. F.C. D.K. K.C.C. 3
52
R.S.C.
32 32
32
K.D.R.C.
5/2
I.R.C.
2.
C.B.A..
4
1-0.
A.T.C. 6
Feroz Ali and S. R. Salich (Kow- loon Indians) beat Sturgeon and White, 6-1; lost to Hast and Dun. can, 3-0; lost to Millard and Tillery,
2-6.
W. T. Campbell, of the Y.M.C.A. created a new Y.M.C.A. bath record for the 880 yards free style last even- ing when the first of the Hongkong Amateur Swimming Yorkshire then entered upon their International
innings
scored 242 AsRociation Championships were held. cond
The remainder of the championship Groenwood 16, Rowbotham 15, Eddison 80, Freeman 26, Thewlis 37, events will be held to-night and to- Emmett 41 and Cattle 16. net out).morrow night.
The first race of the evening was Surrey employed seven "trundlers" in this innings--the most successful the Men's 50 Yards Free Style which heing Humphrey with & wickets for was won by Leung Shui-man (C.B.C.) il-runs-and-Roberta with 2 for 75. from Chan Fuk-sing (C.C.B.C.) and
and 2/5 sec, respectively. vicket apie 261
Mrs. A. C. Schreuder, of the This summer they have effected a
That the wicket was not half so Burroy
get to Y.M.C.A., gave a creditable perform remarkable recovery of form, and could only obtain 76 (Humphrey 42
DURHAM COUNTY PLAYER. and H. H. Stopkonson 19)-the first unce in the Ladies 60 yards Cham- in the face of severe opposition bad as the Middlesex scores would
their
the suggest is indicated by the free Way to
manner in which Kent collected Toloket fell at £8, the third at 79 and pionship to beat bliss Young Sau-king have won
Commencing his hockey career then same the debacle, the remainder (S.C.A.A.) the Colony Champion, by leadership.
The Civil Service owe their ap runs. They came at such a pace falling for only Ο more runs touch. Mrs. Rend (Y.M.C.A.) como Bramelt
pearance to their ability in seiz- that with the total at 386 For 9,nome fourteen years ago, in the rung Freeman wickets for ?
Campbell got well away had 3 for 20 and Men's 880 yards.
ing remote chances during the the innings was declared closed.played for the North Durham Club Ames led the way with a typical from 1919 to 1924, in the positions He was neck and last week or two and slipping in Greenwood 1 for 38-Yorkshire thus neck with Kwok Chun-kang over the when attention was almost
knock of 125, this being his of centre-half and right half-back. winning by 184 runs,
Durham County. In 1924, he came In 1868, the first match was played fret six lengths but thereafter forged dividedly, being given to Craigen- seventh three-figure innings of In 1923, he played right half for
the season. at Bramall Lane on June 22 and 23-
to Hongkong and soon established our old friend Julius Caesar being third, took second place gower and the Bowling Green,
The Telegraph was the only Set with the simple task of himself in local hockey circles. He one of the ampires. Surrey took first after the eighteenth turn, and Kwok! immings and scored 222 (Humphrey Chun-hang conceded the third place to newspaper which recognised the scoring 32, to win, Kent went for has been playing for the Club over
when
he retired in the possibility of Civil Service having the runs quickly and in so doing since. 13, Jupp 90. (not out)he camion twentieth
lap. Campbell Bnished a final say in the destination of lost four vickets before they were his bat through the fonings-Grifith
the title and emphasised very obtained.Reuter. 00, Pooley, 10, H. H, Stephenson 12 well, two lengths from Schreuder.
In the Ladies' 440 Yards Free And Mr. Noblo 17. For Yorkshire, Iddison took 4 wickets for 21, Emmett Style Miss Young Bau-king and Risa clearly that the Happy Valley for 36, Freeman 2 for 80, Green-Yeung Sau-choung awam together over team was likely to cause several
J. Deakin, the third skip has both partner wood 1 for 50 and Darton 1 for 15. the first eight lengths. Then the for- upsets,
Can they achieve a final triumph won and lost six games.
In a recent Issue, the Lawn Esmail, 6-4; lost to A. Rahmin and Yorkshire faced with Southerton's mer took the lead which she main-
A. R. Bux, 5-7. fo-morrow?
IMPORTANT FACTORS.
Tennis and Badminton gives some,
8. A. Hussain and S. 8. Hussain alow round-nem bowling-fored very tained until the finish.
They have at least one point in
Judged by these figures, the It is of interest to note that interesting figures regarding the (F.C.) beat Hamet and Baker, 0-0, Andly, being all out in their first innings for 71 (Daraton 10, Men's 50 Yards Free Style:-1, their favour. During their Inst
beat Rahmin and Bux, 6-2, Rowbotham 25 and Iddison 10). Loung Shui-man (C.B.C.), 27 secn; 2, three or four matches they have Bowling Green appear to be slight the Rev. E. W. L. Martin, Warden Davis Cup challenge round match draw with Rumjahn and Estall, 6-0; Southerton had to his crodit & wickets Chan Fuk-sing (C.C.B.C.), 27.1/6 revealed consistently good form equal strength with the Civil Ser- niso a former Sim Shield player, standard of play was generally beat Diamet and Baker, 6-2; beat
ly stronger on two rinks and of of St. Stephen's Boys' College, between Britain and France.
They show that although the H. Ribeiro and T. Khan (F.C.): for 80 and Griffith 2 for 30.
Beca; D, A. G. Donn (Y.M.C.A.), Thore has been a marked improve-vice on the third.
has represented Durham County.
Esmail, 6-3;
drew with
• весва
ment in team work and Following on, Yorkshire played 27.2/6
as being high, more Rumjahn and recognised But these figures are only in This distincion is shared by yet than Ladies 60 Yards Free Style:-1, unbounded confidence, consequent dicative and cannot be taken us third Club player, J. E. Potter, better, but even so, could only put
the ordinary number of Rahmin and Bux, 6-6.
GERMAN CLUB v. CBA... together 145 (Darnton 10, Thewlis 81, Mrs. A. C. Schreuder (YMG.A.), Mr. Verolat B3 (not out), Iddison 16, 33.1/6 socs.1 2. Miss Young Sau-king upon recent successes, cannot be hard and fast proof of superiority the Hon. Secretary and loft half errors were committed by all the
pinyers. on either side, Webster 10 and Emmett 13) (8.C.A.A.), 33.2/5 secs.; 3, Mrs. Read gainsaid. Southerton and Griffith taking 5 (Y.M.C.A.), 08.8/5 secs.
Temperament and team work wickets. apiece for 80 and 43 runs Men's 880 Yards Free Style:-1, W. But they are up against what will be the important factors In respectively so that Surrey won by T. Campbell (Y.M.C.A.), 12 mins. has undeniably proved one of the to-morrow's game. There will be an innings and 0 runs.
34.1/6 Becs; 2, W. A. Schreuder best teams in the division. From no material ground advantage. Mr. Dand has shown the keenest The return match took place at (Y.M.C.A.), 13 mins. 0 tees; 3, Wong the start of the season the Bowling The teams meet on neutral ter interest in hockey affairs and Council Green Indicated their potentiall Kennington Oval on August 24, 25 Yui-man (S.CA Free Style:-1, ties as champions and only once ritory and both have equal tasks has prealded over tha and 20. The Yorkshire XI included, Ladies 40 Yards for the first time, a nephew of John Miss Young Sau-king (S.C.A.A.), or twice have they faltered. For in accustoming themselves to the meetings of the Hockey Associa Thewlis, by name Ephraim Lockwood, 7 mins. 6.2/5 secs; 2, Miss Young Sau-three parts of the summer the Freon, But a quick start in this tion very ably who hailed from that celebrated choung (S.C.4.A.). 8. Miss Dorn to part the leadership and it direction may tremendously "In His position in the Club team is nursery for Yorkshire cricketors, Las Lam.
likely to be filed by H. J. P. collon Hall. His services were en
Lowe, another extremely reliable liated at the last moment, and his
defender, appearance at this Oval owing to his "rusticity" was the subject of much amused comment. The Rev. R. 5. Holmes, who witnessed the match,
RESULTS
'LOCAL HOCKEY.
Season Well.
remarks, "I shall never forget that St. Andrew's Club Start
matoh, nor the comments evoked by "Lockwood's rustic appearance: lia "looked all over, an annointed clod- "hopper. But the laughter turned "before long. In him, Yorkshire had "discovered their greatest batsman up
to date." "Old Ebor" in his "
3,
'DEFEAT MULE CORPS.
their
COMPARATIVE RECORDS,
is going to need a strong side to displace them at this moment.
.Although figures can often be misleading, one can, In this case, turn with confidence to the league records and those of the skips to gain some idon of the respective strength of the teams. And those figures show very clearly that thore fe practically nothing to choose between them..
Naturally they have, Identical
whan
tory of Yorkshire Cricket 1908-1020,"
poaks of him (Lockwood) as "a very raw youth," and adds that he wore defeated the flongkong Indian Mulo nguros stand revealed. Lesusers that had an up in the Corps by the only goal scored in washing and a shirt with bluo and friendly encounter played on the For the Bowling Green H. Nish's green squaros like a church window. Chatham Road ground. Though the rink has wonton out of 14 to further states that Lockwood weather was on the warm alde, the matches; Adam Holland has skip himself sald he heard a remark players shaped up well and the game ped his rink to eight victories, that he seemed more likely to eat was thoroughly enjoyed.
four defeats and two draws'; Le penayoake than play pricket N. A. E. Mackay natted the only Guy has led his colleague to six Fold bor de "But the allow goal of the match in the first half, wine and five defeate, "youth from the country in company try as they could the Saints could R. P. Phillips and A. W. Grim-
er his uncle John hewlis, but not had the net again, offiide being Ron 170 in the first Yorkshire wicket, the main polling factor. The Mula mitt have similar records for the Civit. Servico: Both have wou and this obtained a record in the Corps eleven are newcomers to hod aunty for 20 years! it was not key and this season have entered the seven out of thirteen matches, roken until Brown and Tunnicliffe Mamak Hockey Tournament, losing the remaining halladosen.
St. Andrew's Club commenced their league table records and 1038-34 hockey season la promising the successes of the various rinke style yesterday afternoon when they are
following compared, the
. :
fluence the result.
K.D.G.C. TO WIN. After taking everything into consideration the odds appear] to be on the Bowling Green to win.
It is expected that the follow ing teams will turn out:
K.B.C.C.
R. Hall, A. McIntyre, D. Gow
and H. Nish (skip);
J. Gibson, A. R. Whibley, J. H.
Budding and L. Guy (skip)
R. Duncan, V. Petherick, W. Macfarlano and A. Holland (skip).mk
CS.C.C
. He was member
the of original Club Sim Shield foam in 1925, playing at left full-back, his being Harry Owon
is now Hughes, who
the Club's [right wing.
back of the Club,
HIS SUCCESSOR.
י -;
FIRST WIN FOR BRENTFORD
THREE POINTS IN TWO MATCHES
London, Aug. 31. Brentford, promoted from the
T. Armstrong, E. W. Simmonds, Third Division, continued to dis-
SOME FIGURES OF INTEREST
The point scores in the various matches are not without signi- ficance. They were as follows:.
, AUSTIN ▾ MERLIN. First Set, Austin:-0-4, 4-2, 4-0,4-0, 4-2, 2—4, 4—1, 2—4, 4-2-28 points to 19.
Second Set, Austin:-64.4-1, 4—–—–0, 7-5, 1—–—–—–4, 0—–—–—4, 0—–—–—4, 1–4) 6-4, 4-1-33 points to 01.
Third Set, Austin:-40, 04, 4–1, 11–9, 4—–—2, 4-1-30 points to 17.
Total: Austin 94 points, Merlin
PERRY, COCHET.
First Set, Cochab: 4-1, 6-3, B0, 6-3, 04, 04, 16, 24, 2, 3-6, 6-4, 85, 4-2,4-0, 6---8, 1--4, 4--27, 42-60 points to 64,
Second Set, Porry: 4–6, 2–4, Ond, 2 4-0, 40-35 points. Third Set, Forry
41, 42, 24, Bon
3, 4–2 4–0 5–7,
J. Hollidge, and A. W. Grim- play the promising form shown by mitt (skip);;*
them in their opening match of H. LA Lockhart, J. F. McGowan, the season when they drew against 51 points to 40 NJ. Bebbington and R. P. Notts Forest by to-day beating, 4,
Fourth Sot, Couhet Phillips (skip)
Bradford by t
two clear goals. 28 points": 8. Ecclentiall, S. Alderman, F. KENN
section of the Fifth Set, Pas Jones and J. W. Deakin In the Northern flo
Third Division, Carlisle and Bar-1, 4-1 d ReservatiH. E. Birange and row played goalless draw points to de
MAREKANI KURIE Contínued on» RRWO
Router
FILIPINO CLUB. I.R.C.
M. A. Sousa and T. Leonard (F.C.) boat T. Hamet and A. Baker, 6-2; beat A. A. Rumjalin and A. . H.
5.
B. Soitau and H. Lubesoder (G.C.)
lost
to G. Gurevitch and M. Yatsiin, 3-6; beat 3, J. King and T: S. D. Whitley, 0-2; boat N. B. Whitley and
D. Blyth, 0-1.
R.
O. May and H. Bocso (G.C.) boat Gurevitch and Yatakin, 6-3; lost to King and Whitley, 2-6; beat Whitley and Blyth, 6-2.
G. Sommer and V. Singer (G.C.) lost to Gurovitch and Yatskin, 3-6; whitley and Blyth, 4-6, " beat King and Whitley, 6-3; lost to
K.CC.. ARMY T.C R. B. Capell and A. E. Collins (K.C.C.) lost to B. Jarman and A. gavell, 8-81 beat A. Oldfield and E. Wilson, 6-2; beat W. Blackler, and T. Ronan, 6-8,
J, S. Smith and L. Jack (K.C.C.) loat to Jarman and Savell, R-5; lont to Oldfield and Wilson, 0-0) lost to Blackler and Ronan, 6-0.
A White
WH. Wilson and G. (KC,0) lost to Jarman and Savell, 28; lotte Oldfield and Wilson, 3-6; ¡boat Blacider and Ronan, 7-5
LEAGUE TABLE.
Chinese TLU. **** Fiilpiss Club ...
·Kowloon Co. Greigen jówer
·Army T, 0,javir "Kowloon Ducky
Judio Sport yai-
Kowloon Indian
마
W. D. 12.00
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