SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, · 1930.
Sport Columns
CRICKET
H.K.C.C. Defeat United Services
A NARROW MARGIN
Resuming their Arst innings batting yesterday, the second day of the two days' match against the H.K.C.C., with 25 runs on and one wicket to fall, the United Ser-¡ vices added five more runs before their innings was closing for 170,
UNIVERSITY DEFEAT RECREIO
Played at Pokfulam on Thursday, this match proved to be a runaway affair for the University who knock- ed up 179 run and then dismissed their opponents for the low score of
96.
Scores:--
University K. T. Loke, c and b Souza ... C. Candah, 1.d.w., b Souza A. A. Aziz, e Guterres, b Ogley A. B. Sulieman, e F. Barros,
Carvalho
P. N. da Silva, b Pinan
KOWLOON GOLF
THE CHINA
Good Win Against The "Valley"
The return match between the Kowloon Golf Club and the Royal Hong Kong Golf Club (Jualor Section)
was played yesterday over the Kowloon Course, when a very enjoyable day's sport result- ed in a strong combination of Kowloon membora defeating the Happy Valley golfers by 26
1 points to 8%.
Mr. Hunt, Captain of the. Kow- loon Golf Club, welcomed the members of the Junior Section of the Royal Hong Kong Golf Club
MAIL.
MOTOR CYCLING
Second Reliability Trial
. HOLIDAY FIXTURE'
BACK FROM AFRICA
In a modest two-storey house in a tree-lined, shaded South Pasadena street,, a girls resting from a 96,000-mile trip during the nine months' course of which she played the featured feminine The second motor cycle re. G. M.'s offering of "Trader role in liability trial arranged by the Motor Cycle Section of the Volun- teer Corps was held yesterday morning.
Horn."
Introducing, Edwina Booth. Miss Booth needs the rest she is with at least seven of them spent The nine months' trek,
cent. finished the course, which
Of the 50 entrants about 70 per getting.
took over eleven hours to cover. The results will not be known for some days as the check sheets require to be examined and the
tabulated. points
Those who
A. Chan Fook, Barros, b Pinna 43, and remarked that a game to de-finished and signed at the finish G. H. Yeoh, b Souza
thus giving them a lead of 30. Hiptoele, b Souzas
riina.
The Club's second innings pro- duced 133 runs, the highest con-
tribution being 24 by E. J. R. Mitchell. The Services did not seem to have a difficult task with 104 to make to win, but the Club dismissed the whole side for 96, and thus won a keenly contested match by a very narrow margin.
Score:-
H.K.C.C. 1st innings 140 rans. United Services 1st innings 170
runs.
H.K.C.C-2nd Innings
F. R. Duckett, e and b Reynolds 18 R. 1. Batger, run out
K. P. Can, not out
A T. Normanbhoy, 1.b.w.,
Carvalho
P. L. Tan, l.b.w., b H. Alves
Extran
Souza Pinna
II. Alves
Souza
Ogley
Порев Carvalho
Total ...
BOWLING ANALYSIS
L. J. Guterres, Chan Fook..
01 cide the "rubber" had been - ranged and would be played at Happy Valley on Good Friday,
Mr. Brooksbank, Captain of the visiting team, suitably replied.
SINGLES
Kowloon Golf Club
F. E. Remedios (6 & 3). J. D. Thomson (5 & 4) ...
14
I
0
21
4
10
179
O. M.
E. W.
"
4
30
0 35 2
J. Mackintosh (2 up)....
8.3 0 50
1
0 17
E. D. de Roza (6 &
A. W. da Roza (4 & 3)
4)
14
1 A 1
A. A. Lopes (86)
0
7
0
D. C. Wilson (3 & 2)
0 14 2
W. S. Hilller (4 & 3)
Club de Recreio
H. Hampton (76)
J. II. Hunt, captain (3&
10
H. A. Barros, e Hiptuola, b Chan
A. Braley (8 & 6)
14
Fook
G. H. Russell
II. A. Alves, e sub, b Tan ...
J.
28
H. Austin (5 & 5)
T. J. Prien (53)
A. Groves
A. Eastman (5 & 3)
161⁄44
Royal Hong Kong Golf Club
A. O. Brawn
F. E. Booker
15
R. Campbell
C. B. Robertson
133
40
P. Morrison
BOWLING ANALYSIS
A. E. Charman
1. R. W.
0.
M. K.
6 17 3 Hiptoola
8
15 1
W
.14
0 23
15
1 Aziz
Tan
0
18 1
A. Macfarlane
મ ย 4 3
Normanbhoy
2
0 7
.1
C. B. Matthews
5
R. Clark
J. E. Richardson, st. Crake, b
Reynolds
H. Owen Hughes, run cut
T. E. Pearce, st. Crake, b Baker
H. J. Armstrong, b Baker
E. J. R. Mitchell, Reynolds
G. R. Divett, e Musson, b Wyatt
A. Reid, b Baker
A. C. Beek, not out
E. W. Hamilton, b Musson
Extras
Total
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Comdr. Baker
Lieut. Musson
22 M. F. Pinna, Chan Fook ........
13. Lopes, c Loke, b Chan Fook
F. H. Carvalho, b Chan Fook
21
1. Souza, e Tan, b Aziz
W. Ogley, b Normanbhoy
C. M. Souza, e Candah, b Tan
1. H. Noronha, b Tan
F. G. Barros, not sut
Extroa
Lieut. Col. Wyatt...10
ཟླུམ 10 1 Chan Fook
0 28 United Services-2nd Innings Major R. H.. Crake, e Batger, b
Reid
Lieut. I. P. Wright, b Reid
Capt. F. G. Sillitoe, b Beck
Lieut. A. E. Musson, Batger,
h Reid
A.B. Laslett, Reid
Lieut. Col. Wyatt, Pearce, b
Beck
Lieut. Wolfe-Barry, rug out
D
Capt. J. R. Reynolds, b Beck
Lieut. D. P. Evans, b Divett
3
Comdr. Baker, not out
0
Lieut. C. L. Glass, 1.b.w., b Beck
Extras
Total
BOWLING ANALYSIS
Beck
Reid
Duckett Divett
93
0. M. R.
W.
10.3 2 31
4
.11' I** 95
5 1 10
1
4 1 12
POLICE DEFEAT C.S.C.C.
Total
RUGBY FOOTBALL
Interport Match in Shanghai
Shanghai, Yesterday.
沪
Shanghai defeated Hong Kong in
B the Interport Rugger here by a
goal to nothing.
This all day match was played on the Police ground at Happy Valley
yesterday, and resulted in a win for the Police Wynne was the chief contributor to the victory, scoring 93. The Civil Service's highest scores were two of 29 each complied by Strange and Holdman,
Scores:-
Police R.C.
T. H. Hunter, Randle
12
J. Kirby, c Robertson, 6 Randle 4
B. G. Baker, e Davies, b Freeman
B. Wynne, b Randle
W. Clark, b O'Niel
L. Wagland, run out
W. Johnson, c Strange, b Randle
B. Gellett, a Paterson,
T. McMahon, not out
Extras
Randle
Robertson
Freeman
O'Niel
Strange
10
14
The weather, Ane and sunny, wee ideal.
Two thousand spectators witness- ed the game which was very even but generally unexciting.
A. J. W. Dorling
C. Mycock
Edmonds
A. Brookshank, captain
G. McLeod (2 & 1)
E. Hanlon (1 up)
J. II. Gelling
FOURSOME
Kowloon Golf Club
Remedios & Thomson
Mackintosh & A. W. da Roza
E. D. da Roza & Lopes
Wilson & Hilller
Hampton & Hunt
Braley & Russell
Austin & Price Groves & Eastman
2
н
10
Singles ..
18%
The
Totals
284 Royal Hong Kong Golf Club Brawn & Booker
0
Campbell & Robertson
Morrison & Charman
packs were poor but evenly match- ed but the Shanghai forwards were slightly better in the loose. Both teams heeled frequently but the passing almost invariably broke
down.
were
specially weak in this respect while
Shanghai's centres
Hong Kong's centres continually kicked when given possession, often failing to find the touch.
Once a Hong Kong forward cross- Led after a good dribble but was recalled for a knock-on. Later, after the first good bout of passing, McGill was well tackled by Grieve
near the line. At half-time there was no score.
The second half was a repetition
11 of the first with repeated fallarca O'Niel 20 by both sides to hold the passes. Hong Kong had rather the better of the game. Lammert having several brilliant runs, but the de- fence was sound. A minute from
174
Total (for 8 wkts.) BOWLING ANALYSIS
0. M. R. W. the end Shanghai rushed the ball
1
98
9 1
40
0 22
4.1 1 27
1 21
Civil Service C.C.
R. G. Robertson, a and b Baker
Chittenden, b Baker
O'Niel, b Baker
H. E. Strange, a and b Hunter Freemaan, Hunter
R.S.W. Paterson, e Wagland, b
Hunter
Randle, run out
R. R. Davies, not out
F. E. Booker, e Clark, b Hunter
over
3
over the Hong Kong line. From the ensuing scrummage Meathrel 1 went
for
try, the 2spectators not cheering, since they
did
realine that 4 otry had been scored. Hubbard 9 converted with an excellent kick, immediately after which the whistle was blown.
29
not
It is the general opinion that
14 Hong Kong was rather unlucky to
11 lose the match-Reuter.
8
#
F. H. Holdman, 1.b... b Baker 20
Fowler. e. Gellett, b Hunter
Extras
Total BOWLING ANALYSIS
0. M. R.
B. G. Baker
Hunter
Johnson
Kirby
4 34
122
The following will represent the Hong Kong Rugby Club ‘A' XV v.
1 H.M. S. Berwick to-day at 4 p.m.:
3.. A. Fox, G. E. R. Divett, H. V. Koop, F. E. Skinner, A. Black, J. A. L. Plummer, J. A. Grant, D. L. Milne-Day, W. Bailey, J. Burnell,
11 3 43.5
0 13
0 20
J
R. D. Beaumont, W. Cox, B. L. Stock, J. A. E. Kendrew and J. C. Edwards.. ō Jones,
0
Dorling & Mycock
Edmonds & Brooksbank Macfarlane & McLead Matthews & Clark Hanlon & Gelling
24
8
Singlep
Totals Club who have qualified for the Members of the Kowloon Golf Captain's Cup, are reminded that the first round will be played to-
morrow,
ing point were!-
(1) I. G. Williams (Humber 2%). (2) D. W. Gregory (Humber 3.49). (3) F. S. W. Smith (Triumph
4.98),.
(4) J. Barnes (AJ.S. 3.08). (5) J. Purvis (B.2.A. 4.03). (8) W. J. Woolley (A.J.S. 2%). (10) FL. Partda. (Indian 598). (12) W. G. Robinson (AJ.S. 4.58), (15) G. Lynn (Norton 4.9). (15) J. Hill (A.J.S; 4.96). (17) B. S. Rogers (A.J.9. 4.98), (18) D. Davies (B.S.A. 340). (10) Lau Man-chun (Harley 9 h.p.). (22) E. Zimmern (Rudge-Whitworth
4.99).
(24) S. J. Clarke (P. & M. 499). (25) A. Gasson (Harley 12 h.p.). (20) E. Marriott (Harley 8). (27) 9. G. Poole (Harley 12 h.p.). (28) A. Philippens (Harley 5 h.p.).
Kwan Wing-hong (B.S.A.). Mr. M. F. Olesen (Harley 5 h.p.). (32) J. E. Wilson (Gillet 3%). (33) 7-0).
3. J. Spradbury (Royal-
(34) L. C. Ponnell (Raleigh 4.98). (35) J. C. Hughes (Indian 4.95). (36) W. C. Simpson (Harley 33. (37) W. L. E. Miller (Excelsior 2). (30) C. Gerer (F.N. 500).
(41) J. J. Hirst (Norton 400), (43) R. W. Savaed (Raleigh 8 h.p.), (44) B. H. Schroter (B.S.A. 3.49). (45) E. W. Tape (Sunbeam 4.90). (47) Chin Ting-sem (B.S.A. 407), (51) L. W. Walkinshaw (Triumph
4.94).
(52) E. . Groome (Brough 880).
MARATHON RACE
The third annual Marathon race of the Colony, held under the aus pices of the St. Peter's Church Young Men's Club, will take place on February 15.
The Committee, benefitting by the experience of previous years, have made conditions such that the suc- cess of this year's event is expect ed to exceed-even that of last year. Since its inception this race had been very successful and is to be regarded as one of the principal athletic events of the year.
FOOTBALL
locationing in hottest, as well as darkest Africa, proved to be no lea
blonde. cream party for this 18-years-old
She suffered two sunstrokes in Africa. There the sun is a menaco from 9 a.m, to 6 p.m. whether it be a clear or a cloudy day. The thermometer ranges around 130. The men in the. "Trader Horn" troupe wera more fortunate than Edwina.
Their roles permitted the use of a black protector against Sunstroke, asid protector being fashioned of flannel and running from the nape of the neck to the spine's fade-out. Miss Booth's coa tume was slight. Flannel didn't belong.
Hence, she suffered two Bun. strokes. One, while in a tree playing a scene. She passed out cold in that tree. The second time ehe was on terra firma, but the stroke was just as devastating. A heavy pulse throbbing. A fiery blackness. A dilation of this black- ness. Needle point agony. And oblivion. And with the dawn of consciousness, A great weariness and a deadly, hurtful lassitude.
A doctor once acoffed at the stories that a man couldn't survive He was dead in two weeks. In be-jungled Africa. He tried it,
Those who know their Africa- its threats and its mortalities- declared Edwins Booth
never
would
come out of it alive. She did. In spite of the flies. whose sting-if infected-causes sleeping sickness. In spite of tiny, angry gnats that swarmed finely spun mesh over
through the the beds. In spite of fever. In spite of the thousand and one hardships of an unharnessed, tropical country.
Harry Carey and the script girl were The company lived in tents. Mrs.
the only other women in the troupe Edwina had a native boy who ran errands for her.. worry was the full-length mirror Her deepest that accompanied her on the 35,000,- mile journey. This mirror was taken to location. At night it was carried back to her tent. It returns to Hollywood without a crack.
In spite of the hardships, Miss Booth thinks there was a fascina. tion in the country that got one. All day long, doleful thump of The following players have been tom-toms. At night, too. And selected to represent Kowloon second eleven versus R.A. at Kow-tropical climate, the thump of the with the relaxation caused by a loon to-day (kick-off at 2.45 pm. tom-toms came sharp.)-
Angus (Junior), Guest, Hast, Moore, Springett, Dunnett, Hannan,
Seddon, Moss, Coates and Nicholls.
Reserves: Hawke and White.
Mexican President Visits New York
Pascual Ortiz · Rubió, ́President-cfect Mexico, greeted by Mayor James J. Walker of New York
of
to mean a subtle intoxication. And the cold, clear starry nights with the fires of the camp burning.
Over in that tent
a victrola whooping out jazz re- cords. Far in the recesses of the jungle, night noises, weird, and prowling.
Days of hard, sweating work, grinding "Trader Horn" into the film. Amusing sessions with the natives. The natives offered the players beautiful elephant tusks and cther Ivory prizes, Edwina gave a pair of silk stockings for a piece of ivory. The next day sho saw the native with the stockings tied around his neck and not an- other stitch of clothing onl Sho admitted she bargained with tin cans and even dyed fabric in red ink, ribboned it in strips, tied these together with a bow and thereby enthralled 2 native bargainor. They didn't want money.
But all in all, the Booth girl is mighty happy to be home with her family. She won't be dosing on quinine, either, for many a day. And there will be no more vaccina- tions of inoculations against typhold, etc, etc. Edwina col- lapsed он the boat com ing home. She is under a doctor's cara: now. Yes, she needs her rest. But at that, she reiterates it, was a wondrous experience.
∙13
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By George Studdy
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