1938-07-28 — Page 20

SCOTTISH TITLE

E.D. HAMILTON DEFEATS

LONDON PLAYER

LONDON, JULY 17.

IN THE 36-HOLES FINAL OF THE SCOTTISH AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP, E. D. HAMILTON, RALSTON, BEAT R. RUTHERFORD, ROYAL WIMBLEDON, 4 AND 2. HAMILTON THUS WON HIS SECOND SCOTTISH CHAMPIONSHIP IN THREE YEARS.

WESTCHESTER CUP

THE CHINA MAIL, JULY 29, 1988.

London, July 18′′

Major J. J. Astor, M. P., an- nounced at the Hurlingham club yesterday that the next polo match for the Westchester Cup between Great Britain and the United States will be played at Meadow- brook, Long Island, in June, 1099.

America has held the 'oup since ~1921, and elaborate preparations have been made by the Hurlingham Polo Association in the selection of the strongest available team and the finest ponies with a view to regaining the trophy.

Colonel Charles Gardîner, chair- committoe, man of the selection stated that the following had been chosen: Gerald Balding (captain), E. H. Tyrrell-Martin, H. P. Guinness, A. Roark. H. Hughes, Ivor J. Lakin, and R. Skene.

America, Balding, at present in Hamil-

will be at the team's disposal.

Between thirty and forty ponies will be shipped, the first batch leaving in September. The cost of the tour is expected to reach. £30,000.

After exchanging the early having won the sixth, eighth and stymied. holes, the players, reaching the ninth holes, where Rutherford was

as he was turn in 40 apiece, were on level unfortunate terms at that stage. Hamilton The next two holes were halved in went ahead at the tenth, where par figures, but Rutherford took Rutherford, who was inclined to the twelfth to reduce the lead when pull his tee shots, finished in the Hamilton was bunkered, rough and was behind all the ton regained his lead of 3 up at the way. Hamilton increased his lead short thirteenth, where Rutherford Halves follow- the to 2 up, at the twelfth with a was again stymied. birdie 3: Rutherford again being ed until another short hole,

sixteenth. Here Hamilton played in the rough from the tee.

Rutherford, however, had a brilli-a' beautiful pitch to hole out in 3, ant run of 2, 4, 8, at the next three and win the match 4 and 2. holés, 'to become 1 up at the fif- teenth. Hamilton immediately squared at the sixteenth, where his opponent was bunkered, and Hamil- ton again took the lead at the seven- At the teenth with a birdie 4.

home hole Rutherford finished at the back of the green, with his se- cond shot while his opponent was short. Rutherford got down in 4 to a 5, to win the hole and square Both were round in the match. approximately 75.

In the afternoon round Hamilton was out in 37 to utherford's 40. Hamilton stood 3 up at the

LAWN BOWLS TEAMS

FOR SATURDAY

C.S.C.C.

A. Warr, J. W. Deakin, G. H. Sher- riff and J Hollidge (Skip).

R. R. Davies, R. R. Wood, E. W. Sim- monds and S. Randle (Skip).

J. Gellatly, W. J. Burling, L. A. Coll- yer and J. F. McGowan (Skip).

C.B.C.C.

H. F. Harper, P. D. Crawley, J. R. Pengelly and S. Eccleshall (Skip).

B. O. Bostock, J. R. Carr, W. H. Cul- lip and A. B. Allan (Skip).

E. Kirmon, V. S. Ebbage, W. R. Hill- turn, lyer and J. W. Cook (Skip).

186111225163

K.F.C.

V. Petherick, K. Hamilton, C. Cham- pelovier and T. Fergusson (Skip).

A. Lapsley, J. Smalley, A. Eastman and V. Chittenden (Skip).

T. White, R. Hall, C. Turney and W. Field (Skip).

Test Players Injured

Hutton Fractures A Finger

MISHAP TO GIBB

London, July 16. Yorkshire and England suffered casualties during the match with Middlesex at Lord's yesterday. Hut- ton, the opening batsman, fractured a finger, and P. A. Gibb, the wicket- keeper, had a badly cut head.

Hutton was struck over the heart before being hit on the fingers, and after he was out he was taken to hos- pital for an X-ray examination. It was learned later that he had fractur- ed the middle finger of his, right hand.

Gibb ducked to a short-pitched ball which did not get up as much as ex- pected. He received a blow on the head and was led from the field with Four the cut bleeding profusely. stitches were inserted in the wound.

Hutton, who went home, is not avail- able for selection for the fourth Test match, which will be begun at Leeds next Friday, but Gibb may be able to play if wanted.

Hutton

The possible loss of both and Gibb, two of the thirteen England players who spent their time idly at England Manchester, is unfortunate. will have to find another opening batsman, and the names of Edrich and Fagg may be considered.

Sir Pelham Warner, chairman of the Test Match Selection Committee, announced yesterday that W. R. Ham- mond (Gloucestershire) has been ap- pointed to captain England in the two remaining Test matches against Aus- tralia at Leeds and the Oval.

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