THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934.
AMERICAN FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS TO-MORROW
ENGLISH? CRICKET
AVERAGES
UP TO SEPT. 3
BATTING.
Hammond (WR))
W. 11. Ponsford
D. (E. Bradman
1. J. McCabe
J. H. Hum
Ame
TyIdeeles
O'CanDor
Grevorf
Cook
Iden
A. Kipp,
Mond
R. 8. Wrast
Lepland
W. M: Wiful!
Tim
Not Highest
Bir Out, L Jone. Aver.
64,32
202. 02.81
32
4
2252 101* 20.45
4
1017 2011 10.62
2
1783 104
78,50
· 1914 210
09.42
A
-1226 140
A
1035
A
2413 439
66.40
ID 7
2160 248
55,05
15 3
212, 190
55.45
2:32 224
A4.06
22KG 2004 53.56
2011 108
73.92
1470 101
910
67.22
1773 15A
23.34
2
1177 22**
$2.04
2001 137
51.03
186K 201 $1.61
Clabonk
Buteliff
C. de Baram
1
3110 200
£7.36
C. F. Waller
+
1962 TH
5,0%
Woolley
61 1 249
24
49.82
Tale
W. J. O'Hally
JAYNOOT
Verity
J. G. Olay
Copaon....
Blends Not Out.
BOWLING.
L. Fleetwood-mith Smith (J.
Rowe
Geary
Mitchell (T. Ha
Tato
V. Grimmett
H. 1. Ebeling
0. M. K. W. Avez. 1200, 450 2434 135 19,04
R01. 104 1694 200 13.0G
12.2 103 1415 2 17.25 1160.1 476 2876 130 17.60 85 22 107 17.78 607.2 16 1648 1 18,10 412.17 1004 3 14,05 1934 520 2003 164 18,08 10154 278 24MP 108 18,31 614.2 201 1852 14.8 616.1 202 2001 159 19.27 1424,2 449 2705 AM 19.60 084.4 501 215A 109 19.79
GC2 108 1201 60 23.01
AUSTRALIANS.
the Mr Cale
W. 11, romford
D. G. Brilman
A. F. Kippax
B. Woodfull
BATTING.
Times
Not Flahent
Inna. Oct.
IL Inn. Aver.
28
1547
།
TA.42
1780 154
75.00
1944 240
640
930
12.22
1197 225*
02.04
A. G. Chipperfield
ELA
176
40.28
A Drow....
1733
1001 [17
470
nkey
8. Darling
1. A. Barnett
W. A Didn
3. O'tally
mrti
243
28.26 18,42 1.00 14.52
W. Wall
Q'll. Fleetworl
Amh
21
9.28
*Signifies Not Out
BOWLNC.
0.
34
Lester Stoffen and George Lost, who romped through the Davis Cup and Wimbledon matches with wase, faced the aces of the tennis world at the Germantown Cricket Club, Philadelphia, in the Na. tional Doubles Championship tournament in defance of the title won last year. They are shown at right in their match against Fred Kusse and E. Harlan Whitehond. Note the scoreboard at the far
side of the court.
BOWLS LEAGUE SEASON
ENDS TO-MORROW.
STRUGGLE FOR SECOND PLACE IN JUNIOR DIVISION
POLICE NOW SLIGHTLY FAVOURED
The championships of both divisions in the Lawn Bowls League have now been decided, and chief interest in to-morrow's programme, which brings the league season to a finish, is whether Kowloon Bowling Green or the Police will foish runners up in
the second division.
GWILY
The Bowling Green' are RW. Aver to the. Football, and the Police at
W. J. O'tely... RAL 300 100 100 10.94 home to Cralgengower. In view Smith ... G12,1 131 1609 21 18.63 of this the Police are slightly
L. O'D. Fleetwood-
V, Grimmett
184.4 308 2108 109 10.70
1. Ebeling...... 602 103 1201 do 20.01 favoured, as the Football Club are 467.202 1232 41 1.54 difficult to beat or their own
↑ W. Wall
. . Darling
9. J. McCabe
H. Hromky
A. G, Chipperfield
498-21 325 9 0.11 204.3 6 764 20 88.20 green,
72.5 12 245 9 49,00
195.5 48 589 12 49.08
SENIOR DIVISION.
Craigengaver "A"
cell Service C. C. Club de Recreio
Talkoo R. C.
Police I O. Kosken C. C. Kowloon Docks R. G. Y Craigongower "B"
DIVISION,
JUNIOR
Polleo L C.
The programme, and some of
Yacht Club
Kowloon D. c.
w
Football Club
Y *
Also bowled: Barnett. 1, 0, 1, 1; Klom.the teams to take part, follows.
8, 1, 18. D.
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Centenower C. C
FRIENDLY CRICKET
Recreio Teams To
Play "Varsity
The Club de Recreio have arranged |
p.m.
MAJORITY OF BIG GUNS SPEEDWAY CHAMPION
ROLL INTO ACTION..
PROSPECTS OF SOME OF THE
LEADING CLUBS
PROGRAMME OPENS WITH SEVERAL
TRADITIONAL FIXTURES BA
inorrow.
San Francisco, Sept. 28. nekfeld that includo Bobby Grayson, The 1936 football season opens to hard-plunging fallback who some say Crowding Into the Worldis-bound to be all-Amerienn this year,
almont Bob "Bones" Hamilton and Series picture like it has
Frank every other season-the gridiron sport Alustiza, a nimble kicker. begins its annual fall show to-day un U.S.C. has "Cotton" Warburton, its
tow-hended countless fronts scattered throughout dynamic
all-American quarterback, returning this year. Al- The season, for the players, started though hit heavily by graduation, in early September when the training Conch Howard Jones has a supply of sessions began and rose grastually to good freshmen and sophomores from n
the nation.
Farndon Retains Title
Against Johnson.
London, Sept. 5.
de
Tom Farndon successfully fended his title as British individual speedway champion at the Now Cross track last night, when he beat his team captain, Ron Jolinson, by two runs to one.
Johnson took the insido position
in the first run and after four false starts had no difficulty in winning in 61.6 see. Farndon drove through on the second Inp in the next. rui to win by six lengths, beating the record of 69,0sec, by 1 4-5sec.
Farndon won the deciding run in 8.6sec., after Johnson's engine had failed on the second lap.
New Cross bent Birmingham In'a
an opening day crescendo that reaches year ago. And as a correspondent League match by 33 points to 21: from Los Angeles puts it: "U.S.C. Greatorex and Key were unbeaten
Its full roar next Saturday.
Last Saturday, goveral teams began won't be any weak sister this year as a pair, the former winning three, their 1934 campaign-Stanford, Ore- despite the fact that the outlook isn't
racch, дл did Farndon.. Heat. gon, University of California at Los as optimistic as it usually le. Did you winners: Angeles, to mention a few--but all of ever see a Jones-coaebed team that them started. against the so-called wasn't among the leaders ?" "weaker" elevens
To-day, most of the "big guns" roll into action-California, Pittsburgh,, Army, Navy, University of Southern) California-and by next Saturday, alli the teams will be started on their schedules as the "big three" of Yale, Harvard and Princeton, and Columbia, Notre Dame and countless others are adiled to the list.
TRADITIONal contest5.
Most of to-day's openers are tradi-
to play friendly cricket matches tional contests bringing together. In against the University to-morrow. most cases, a powerful claven with a The first stringa will meet at King's great reputation and some small team Park, while the juniors play at Pok that is usually easy plekings. The fulam. Both gaines commence at 2 Santa Clara-California game-until this season was in that entegory. the The Club de Recreio 1st XI will But little Santa Clara stopped be represented by A. 3. Rodrigues Golden Bears the last two years So (Capt), H. A. Älves, W. A. Reed, this season Santa Clara has a more
the A. Prata, A. P. Guterres, G. A favoured spat on
Callfornia Guterres, A. F. Pereira, H. A. Barros, schedufoNovember 2 and others to- M. N. da Silva, F. J. Remedios day against another big opponent→ and E. M. L. Soares.
The following will turn out for the 2nd XI-F. H, Carvalho (Capt.), G. A. Noronha, A. F. Noronha, H. Mt. Britto. J. W. Barnes, A. M. Remedios, C. D'Almada o Castro, C. F. Osmund, E. A. R. Alves, J. J. Remedios and E. H. Carvalho.
Stanford.
Some of the outstanding games scheduled to-day:
son;
Pittsburgh-Washington and Jeffer- Navy-William anil Mary; Stanford-Santa Washington -Idaho; Clara, and Army-Washburn,
Not much to get excited 'over, of course, but still it must be remember- ed they're just openers, and a the season progresses, the going will get tougher, Next Saturday, for example, when the lineup brings together Coli-, TOfornia and St. Mary's, Princeton and Amherst, Yale and Columbia-the opening game for both of them-and University of Southern Californin against Washington State. and the intersectional rivalry greater. From then on the games get better
Civil Servies G. C., FIFTY-NINTH MEMBER.
AFGHANISTAN ADMITTED
Hongkong Electria Kawloon 1. G. C Appended are teams selected
tn-morrow's matches:
SENIOR DIVISION.
CRAIGENGOWER "A"
A. E. Caster
A. A. Game
W. V. Field
B. W. Bradbury
G. I Buchanan
U: 11. Omar- jak/p}
for
POLICE C
11. In
CIVIL SERVICE C.C. HOWLOON C.C.
LEAGUE
Geneva, Sept. 27. The League Assembly, meeting at 10 a.m. to-day unanimously ad- mitted Afghanistan to membership.
Afghanistan recently made for mal application for membership and is now the fifty-ninth member of the League-United Press,
(skip)
1. C. Bova
H. Beer
J. 8. Landolt
A. A. Ratack
1. P. Lua
T. Arnutrong
JL. GRUns
L Whanë
F. Godt
A
W. Grimmist
* Kern
J. Holige
(k)
J. Fraser
(all)
P. E. Knight
J. W. M. Brown
9. B. Alderman
A. E. Sikstone
W, Mulcahy
S. Fecienhall
W. Hyde
C. J. Tarchi
(skip)
E C. Fincher (skip)
E. W, Aimmondi
E. Elo-ileywood
C. Strange
L Jack
A. O. BraWZI
J. M. Jack
F. J. Jones
J. Drakin
II. Hampton
N. J. Uebbington
W. Engla
W. J. Howard
W. Phelps
W. K.. Way
D. X. KharaA
W. Autins
H. W. Nanda!!
(skip)
F. C. 13777 (skip)
KOWLOON C.C. ». CIVIL SERVICE CC.
M. N. Hakuse
T. W. Carr
A. Wrigh
(whip) . 1. Phillips (skip). C. Imbrum
CLUB DE RECHEIO ▼
A. Itemdion
C. 11. lo
C. A. Lopes
G. G. Silva
Site
V. C. Alves
P. V. Ribel
L. J. Backburn KOWLOON DOCHS n.c. W. W. Hirst
(skip)
A. IL Barto (nkin)
I A.
J. G. OFTTEX
C. F. Namues
P..X. M. Bilva (skipj
TAIKOO R.C. v. CRAIGENCÒWER "D."
E. Tack
W. GL
M. J. Medina
Cavanagh (skin) Duncan
W. Ward
W. T.-Heightman
Rosseirt (akip)
A. E. Marchent
Milton Rummons A. A. Low la
Lammort il. Overy
F. Karper
1. Жапоей
TI. Major
(skip) J. Parris (skin)
d. W. Guan W. J. Nuritng H. L. Lockhart
(aktp)
(skip), Luck
(skip) YACHT CLUB.
W. A. Cornell
J. k. . Morrison
A. T. Hamilton
A. Macfarland (skip)
W. J. Hanson
A. C. Young
J. A. R. Belby
F. Maughan (skip)
FB-Reed
A. Nissem
B. Abrahmers
A. Chapman
(skip).
FOTBALL CLUB
HP. Shaw
[B. A. Trenatore
C. n. Robertson
A. Brooksbank (skip)
A. Humphrey A
A. Steven
* S. Carter
J. Rusre)]
ilp)
G. E. Stephen
G. 8. Graver
K. S. Robertaòn
F. W. Haynes
Tel. 67032.
JUNIOR DIVISION.
21275.
"
G8645,
POLICE R.C.
* CRAICENCOWEN C.C.
Coelba
58900.
Burl
20071. 28038
Th
Alban
J. Daleno
Murray
V. N. Allenza (ekin)
(kly)
(nds)
J. Galiley 14. Purvis. it. Westlake
R. Davies I.K. ELECTIUC. St. Hatch R. C. Bulder G. T. Padreit A. F. Paul W. Y Peer 11. 8. McKay 7. P. Lunny
L. de Rama
6. Hooley
J. O. Haish
(skip)
(skip)
F, F. Duckworth
J. Hardonald
E. V. Senzie
J. 6. Charlton F
Timeon
(skip)
Octobar 13 will see Northwestern of Illinois coming west to play Stanford at Palo Alto, and U.S., going cast for a game at Pitt Stadiurn with the Panthors of Pittsburgh. Then there will-be-the Yale-Pennsylvania games, Notre Dame-Purdue and Harvard- Brown.
THE OUTLOOK.
What is the outlook for the coming Beason?
At the present time it's pretty tough to pick the outstanding teams, but from last year's layout, the best in the country should be Stanford, U.S.C., Fordham, Pittsburgh, Prince ton and Army.
These teams are old stanbys. They always put good slovens on the field and with the material left over from 1033 should figure to come out on, or near, the top.
Columbia, the team that stopped Stanford in the Rose Bowl to give the East its first victory there since 1920, doesn't figure to repeat. It has tough schedule and has lost many of its 1933 stars, particularly the brilliant quarterback, Cliff Montgomery..
Stanford and Princeton on their ap-
N. M. Currie (skip) pearance in training, look plenty KOWLOON B.G.C. powerful. Both have much in com- inon. They were the leading teams in the West nnd East, respectively_Inst year but did not meet in the Rose Bowl because Princeton, although un- defeated and united, could not accept the invitation because of a "big three" ruling preventing post-season games. SOPHOMORE TEAMS..
O, E
G. Rou
C. L. Farmer J. I Tetley
.:
M. . Tenderson
(ship)
I. F. Stanehar D. W. Waterton C. B. Hockle
J. Tiger
(skip)
Tho Cardinals and the Tigers both have sophomore teams and this sea- son, with more experience, should go places. The Stanford team boasts as
...
Johnson, 64.6see; Farndén, 64.8;
Army, like U.S.C., always manages Greatorex, G6.00; Farndon, 64,1; to turn out a good cloven and is not Greatorex, 60.8; Timms, 67,00; expected to do less this year. Army Greatorex, 66.00. Chapman, 68.00;
(Continued on Page 11.) Farndon, 65.7.
"EVERY MORNING” BERNARDS'.
"Think of
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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
Change of Mood!
By Blosser
CUT GLASS
AT
KOMOR & KOMOR
ART & CURIO EXPERTS
York Bldg.
Chater Rd.
HAVE A CIGAR, MR.DIRK...HEH HEH!
I'M SORRY I HAD YOU THROWN IN JAIL... IT WAS ALL A BIG
MISTAKE!
YES-AND
A RATHER SERIOUS MISTAKE!
NOW, IF THERE'S ANY. "THING I CAN DO TO MAKE UP FOR WHAT I'VE DONE, YOU JUST
NAME IT!
I CAN'T NAME IT... {BUT I CAN SING IT, AND IT BEGINS WITH DOUGH AND ENDS WITH
DOUGH!
YOU MEAN YOU'RE GONNA SUE ME?
I'M GOING TO BUE YOU FOR UBEL, AND DEFAMATION OF
CHARACTER-
**AND FOR THROWING ME INTO JAIL FOR
NO GOOD REASON/
川
IT'S THAT KID'S
FAULT! HE GOT ME INTO THIS I NEVER WOULD HAVE SUSPECTED YOU, IF HE HADNT MADE. ME THINK YOU WERE
A CROOK!