1928-05-21 — Page 8

CHINESE ATHLETIC

ASSOCIATION.

A SUCCESSFUL FOOTBALL

SEASON.

BROUGHT TO‘A HAPPY CONCLUSION,

TENNIS LEAGUE.

BLANK WEEK-END.

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS MONDAY, MAY 21st, 1928.

LAWN BOWLS.

BOWLING GREEN BEATEN AT EAST POINT.

SIX GAMES POSTPONED.

were::

The first break in the Tennis League âxtures occurred on Satur day when all matches had to be put off on account of bad weather

The East Point Recreation Club and ground conditions. Fifteen improved their prospecte for the matches were on the card. Univer junior championship of the Lawn The Chinese Athletic Association sity is badly affected by the post Bowls. Lengua by gaining their brought their very successful foot-poxement as it was the last occasion third consecutive victory when they ball season to a happy conclusion on which K. T. San, Chong Tuck were at home to the Kowloon Bowl on Saturday night at the Yeo Woo Wing and Lim Peng Chin would ing Green Club on Saturday. The visitors were unable to adapt them- Restaurant when over two hundred hold them during the current sea-selves to the heavy ground and went guests gathered to offer their coa- son. They were up against Craigen-down on two rinks, losing by a total gratulations on the victories whichgower and could not afford to be of 16 shots. Final scores: E.P.R.C. the Senior and Junior teams of without their best team. The tris, 60; K.B.G.C. Teams and scores this sporting club had won.

however, left yesterday for Manila. The annual football dinner of the The postponed ties will in all Chinese Athletic Association has probability, be played during the always been locked forward to by mid-week. local sportsmen as the hospitality In the League Tables published of the hosts is proverbial Satur- below, the Chinese Recreation Club "day night's function was no excep- lends in the three divisions. They are not as yet substantially ahead tion. A sumptuous Chinese meal of the others, but it is difficult to was served and the guests were ask pick any Club that is likely to dis ed to look after the "inner man "place them in any division, as they are stronger than ever this season. well before being "put through the Still it would be good for the game usual torture of listening to a speech and the competition if one of the or two." The menu was drawn other Clubs could beat them or at least give them & close run. The up in in rent soccer terms as fol- Division began in 1926 and

Tows.

Tosi Up

Hors d'Oeuvres Varies.

Kick Off

Shark's Fina la Mode. Thrown-in

Roast Duck and Vegetables in Soup. Free Kick

Pigeon Eggs in Soup. Off-side

Stewed Squab and Fish Maw. Corner Kick.

Grilled Conch and Oyster Sauce. Half Time

Ham and Mustard in Soop.

Goal Kick

Giblet Sandwich Chinoise.

Penalty

Sliced Chicken and Walnut, Goal

Ham, Duck and Chicken Soup. Referee's Delight

Chicken Cantonese Dressing- Chinese Pastries.

Among the numerous guesta pre sent were representatives of all football teams in the Colony, The trophies were distributed during dinner, including cups awarded to these most successful in introducing new members to the Association

The Association's 'Fine Record. Mr. Ip Kau who presided at the dinner addressing the gathering as follows:-

Gentlemen,-I deeply feel a sense of pride when I say that to-night's dinner is given in honour of our three football teams for their vic tories in the recent competitions, and also in honour of our Ping Pong Team for its success in expturing the championship of the Hong Kong Ping Pong open League.

I am exceedingly, happy to see among us so many guests here to night and I extend to them our very hearty welcome. Their pressace not only makes the gathering bigger, happier and more dignified, but also serves as an indication of closer friendship. I hope we can gather together, more frequently, for there- by we can acquire a better under- standing and co-operation, without which we only find more problems difficult to solve.

The Chinese Athletic Association' is still in its infancy, being only three years old, but notwithstand ing this, I think it has done quite a lot of work, as evidenced by those trophies before you. But we want to solicit your advice and support in order to help it to grow faster, and become even healthier and stronger.

We have just had a very success ful football season and I feel very proud to say that our First team won the Senior League Champion ahip, the Second the Junior Shield, and the Third the Junior B League Championship. For all these rucccsses I must tender our heartiest thanks to the members of the teams for their fins hard fights throughout the competitions, and so to Mr. H. K. Lee, the Manager

since then the Chinese have won all three divisions. Last year, they had a narrow shave with the Fortu- guese in the B" winning by ons solitary game in the final, Struggles of this nature add colour to an interesting competition like Tennis League.

&

MACAO RACES.

PROGRAMME FOR NINTH

EXTRA MEETING.-

HANDICAP DIVIDED INTO“ FOUR CLASSES.

[BY EARLY BIRD.]

The success which attended the last meeting of the Macao Race Club amply demonstrates that the sport has a fature in the neighbour ing Colony and it is interesting to note that the officials intend to hold another fixture on the 3rd of next month. This will be the last meet- E.P.R.C.-C. A. Goldenberg, E. Black, RH. Whiteford, R. Me-ing of the season after which the Kellar (skip), 11; E. Hampton, ponies will be turned out to * well A Webster, J. Douglas, RW. Les needed rest on the gruas. During (skip), 25 F. G. Samways, I. Wohlgemuth, G. Vickers, H. M. the close season I have no doubt the MoTavish (skip), 21; Total 00. officials will carry on their plan of K.B.G.C-H. Stonham, E. Wimproving the course, standa, etc., Hogbin, W. Cull, T. R. Forster and by the time the next race sea- (ip), 18: Randell, Campbell, Hait, Macfarlese (skip), 8; Drake, son commences everything will be in Middleton, Johnstone, Roylance readiness for the continuation of (skip), 17; Tokal 44.

racing during the 1929 season.

Other grounds were unplayable Owing to their sodden state and the remaining six matches including Kowloon Docks. Civil Service and Taikoop. Craigergower, were post poned,

LEAGUE TABLES.

With the advent of the present efficient and enthusiastic stewards the difficulties and obstacles of the first year of its existence have been inally overcome and I am of the opinion that under the guidance of these keen and energetic aportamen

The positions in the Leaguesa brilliant future is assured for this, the most congenial little race club Division 1.

it has ever been my good fortune to be associated with. - '

the.

re

The Tables follow:-

"A" Division,

Chinese R.C. M.B.K. Craigengower C.C... 2 1 I 1 University

9 11 1 Indian R.C.

..... 1

1 Kowloon C.C.......9 0.2 0 Hong Kong Co

0 0 0

2. 0 11. 0 1

P. W. L. Pts. Howloon C.C... 100

Kowloon D.R.C. 2 1 01 Kowloon B.G.0.9 Police R.C... 9 1 Taikoo R.C....... 10. U Civil Service 2

0

SHOTE FOR AND AGAINST.

For Aget Up Da,

P. W. D. L. Pts.

0 0 Craigengower 2

4

2

1

0 1

2

◊

1

2

1 0 20

*****

88 51

"B" Division

Chinese R.C.

2 2

2 0 .

P. W. L. P. Craigengewer... 131 11021 0. Kowloon C.C....

17 0 10 Kowloon D.R.C. 128 110

0 Kowloon B.G.C. 190.121 0 1 'វា 4 Police R.C. 117 121 Taikoo R.C. ...... 48 040 10 Civil Service..... 104 131.

Division II.

11 0 1

Recreio_... Indian B.C........... Hong Kong CC Nippon Club......... 2 University. 2 1 M.B.K...... Royal Engineers.....10 Kowloon C.C. Crajgengower C.C. 3.03 South China AJA........ 0:

1 1

-I 0 1 0

2 0 2

I

0

0

0.

:0 27

The next programme to be sub mitted will consist of nipe events.

The Hong Kong Plate distance one mile will be the principal event a substantial and should secure

entry.

Quite the best of good things is the inclusion in the Handicap events of a "D" Claw for China

ponies. This should be an innova- tion so far as the small owner is concerned and doubtless "a large number of appreciative pony owners P. W. D. L Pts.will give the Handicap events their

unstinted support.

3.008)

East Point R.C. 3 Taikoo R.C. * 1 1 0 0 Civil Service....1 370

·Recreio :“A”..............2 * 100 Pts. Craigengower 91

Recreio B 2 1 0 Kowloon B.G.C. 3 1 0 Yacht Club 20 0 Kowloon C.C..... 0 ·0

******* Division, 1:

P. W. L Chinese .C. 1st.... 2 2.0 Recreio 2nd.......... 2 2 0 2 South China A... 20 Chinese R.C. 2nd... 90 Kowloon C.C........... RA.M.C.

2. 11

-2

0.2

Kennedy rd. M.Q....91.1 Hong Kong C.C....

Recreio 1st ....... 2 Nippon Club 2 Civil Service 0.0.. Kowloon Indian T.C. R.A.O.C................ YMCA, ....... Filipino Club Indian B.C. 2

...... 2

0

0

0

· ១

0

9

.0

DAVIS CUP RESULTS.

BRITISH LADIES AHEAD OF FRANCE.

{THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCF,]

PARIS, May 19th. In the International Women'i Lawn Tennis matches: Britain led Franse on the first day by matches to 1.

Britain Leading.

At Helsingfors Britain is-leading Finland by matches to one, Gregory beat Grahn 6-0, 1-6, 6-1, 0-1 and Higgs beat Grotenfelt 6-9,

1, 26, 60. The winner of this tie will meet Germany, who have beaten Spain at Berlin by 3 matches to 2.

Other Results. Czecho-Slovakia beat Sweden by 5 matches to a at Stockholm, and at Rome Italy beat. Rumania by

matcher to 1.

HELSINGFOR, Later.

SHOTS FOR. AND, AGAINST.

02

12

Other events which will help to

make up an interesting programme "are a novice's race, a five furlong event for non-winners, a selling

1

2

2

plate and à consolation race for

སྐ

0

0

ponies which have not won or beca placed at the meeting.

23"

0

17 0 17:0

For Aget, Up Dn. Recreio "A" 142 112 30 0 East Point R.C. 157164 Kowloon B.G.C. 179 162 Taikoo R.C. 66 §9 Civil Service...... 84, 83 Recreo "B"...107 117 Craigengewer 101114 Yacht Club 68 1200 34 Kpyloon O.C.03 134

U.S. RACING.

DERBY WINNER.

11 0 010

0 13

041

[REUTZIT'S AMERICAN SERVICE.]

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky,

May, 20th. The Derby was

You by the favourite Reighcount in 2 minutes 10.9-5 seconds. Misstep ran seeped and Toro third.

WHEN A MAN IS DRUNK.

AMERICAN STATES DIFFER.

THE FOOTBALL TEST."

THE PROGRAMME.

Entries close at Macao Baco Club at 2.30 pm, Thursday, May 24th, 1928. Details follow:

1.—THE JUNE NOVICES RACE: ONE Mils:-Winner.$900; 2nd $100; 3rd 850. For China ponies that have not won more than two races this year. Weight for inches as per scale. Winners this "year of one race 7 lbs. extra; two races 10 lbs. extra. To be ridden by jockeys who have not won more than five rapes Jockeys allowed 10 lbs, but to carry | 2 lba extra for every winning mount. Entrance fee' 85.

BASEBALL

AMERICA.

IN

RESULTS OF NATIONAL AND AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

{TEROVOK RXUTER'S AGENCE.]

The following are the results of league tamball played in New York:-

SATURDAY

National League.

St. Louis 5, Boston 3.

Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn 4. Chicago 4, New York Cincinnatti 3, Philadelphia 1.

SUNDAY

Brooklyn B, Pittsburg 5. Chicago 6, New York 6. Cincinnati 11, Philadelphia St., Louis 4, Boston &

MONDAY

Chicago 8, New York 2 Pittsburg 6, Brooklyn 7. Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 4, Boston. 3.

TUESDAY :

Brooklyn 10, Pittsburg 3. Philadelphia 5, Cincinnatti 3. Chicago 10, New York 7. St. Louis 3, Boston 1. THURSDAY:

Cincinnatti 2, Brooklyn 4. Chicago, Boston 0.

St. Louis.6, New York 10. Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn 0. Pittsburg a, Philadelphia 4. Boston 3, Chicago 1.

American Leagna

SATURDAY

New York &. Detroit 7: Philadelphia 1, Cleveland 3. Boston, 15, St. Louis 2. Washington 8, Chicago 9. SUNDAY -

New York 7, Detroit, Washington 10, Chicago 3. Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 0. MONDAY

.* ך

New York 7, Detroit 5. Boston 3, St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 8, Cleveland 3. Washington 4 Chicago 2. TUESDAY

Chicago 3, Washington 2. Philadelphia &, Cleveland 0. New York 12, Detroit 8. Boston 3, St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 18, Chicago 2. WEDNESDAY:

Boston 5, Detroit 4.5 THURSDAY:-.

Now York 4, St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 5, Chicago 6. Washington 3, Cleveland 8. Boston 5, Detroit 3-

COUNTY CRICKET.

HAIN INTERFERES WITH PLAY.

CAMBRIDGE COLLAPSE

V [TKROVON KEUZER'S AGENCE.

Middlesex v. Lancashire.

At Lord's, Middlesex beat Lancs hire, the Champions, on the first innings. Scores:

· Lancashire 156.

· Middlesex 180 for 5 wkts. There was no play on the third

The Tara HANDICÁP” “A” CLASE: SIX FURLONGS:-Winner | day (Friday). | $300;"' 2nd $150; 3rd $100. . For all

China ponies, Entrance fee #5.

3—THE TRIAL HANDICAP: “B” CLASS: SIX FURLONGs-Winner #000; 2nd. #150;÷ard" $100. ̈ For-all China ponies Entrance fen 85.

4TH WHITSUN PLATE FIVE FURLONGS.-Winner $200; 2nd 100; 3rd 350. For non-winning China

ponjes that have started in Macao at least twice since 1st January, 1928. Weight for inches as per scale. Upplaced starters allowed 5 Ibe. Jockey allowance. Entrance fee #5.

THE HONG KONG PLATE: ONE Nry YoRL. Despite Prohibition, no country | Mita:-Winner 300; End $150- 3rd in the world is more interested than 8100. For sil Chins ponies. Non- the United States in tests for winners of this year allowed 10 lbs. drunken motorists. The medical Winners of this year of one race Great Britain eliminated Finland authorities are constantly devising "Weight for inches as per scale" the Football Department, and from the Davis Cap, by winning methods that her prove or dis of two races 5 lbs extra; of three his assistants for the most energetic work they have done to it. I hope 370. singles and the doubles,

prove a man's ability to drive his or more races 10 lbs, extra, Jockeys own car when the fames of alcohol to carry 1 h, extra for every win- But there is no Federal jurisdic mount over live wins since 1st

January, 1928. Entrance fee 89.

the teams will be even more

Surrey v. Glamorgan.

At the Oval No decision. Surrey 245, 368 Glamorgan 134 for a wkts. There was no play on the third day...

Worcester v. Bent,

ay

At Worcester, Worcestershire lost

to Kem on the first innings.

Kent 230 (Boot 7 wkts. for 125). Worcester 38 (Wright 5 for 28) and, following on, 408 (Gibbons 140, Hoot 107).".".

2) Warwick v. Somerset.

At Birmingham, Warwickshire best Somerset on the first innings.

Warwick 411 for 6 wkta, declared (R. E. S. Wyatt 177, Croom 102 not out) and 177 for 8 wkta.

Somerset 351 S

Gloncaster Mottő,

At a Gloucester, Gloucestershire best Notts on the first innings.“

"Notts $99 (Larwood 101: Dot out), Godesster 118 for p wkte. (Ham mand 118 not out),

At Leicester Leicestershire best

Leicester v. Essex,

successful next season. I wish to (which I hope is not very far dis have invaded his brain. take this opportunity to also thank tant) when we shall be able to the Hong Kong Football Association procure suitable area on whication in the matter, with the renilta THE TRIAL HANDICAP: "C" to build a club-house with foot drunkenness is left to the different - 2nd $150; 3rd $100. For all that the ultimate determination of CLASE: BIT FURLONGsWinner ball bold and tennis courts and States other play groundsEGEN

Ching ponies. Entrance fee $5. Forex on the first innings. Pennsylvania, for instance, holda THE TRIAL HANDICAP:D"

Essex 89 and 228. yourselves at home tonight and that a man may walk straight and CLASS BIN FUZLONGs-Winner enjoy this dinner, and in conclusion yet be drunk, while in Ohio aman 300; 2nd $150; 3rd $100. For all I thank you one and all for your

sence here to-night

and the Hong Kong Amateur foot ball League for their kind co-opera tion, the Hong Kong Football Club for the very many generous way in which they have helped us, and also the other clubs for the many good games they have given us.

also offer our thanks to the mem bert of the Ping Pong team for heir magnificent achievement in the tournament, having gained & clean, unbeaten record. I wish they can repeat this success in the coming League Competition.

Gentlemen, I hope you all make

Tribute Tp The Secretary.

Mr. H. K. Lee, the secretary of the football teams of the Associa tion was also presented with a silver

he has lost control of his muscles Taz JON, SALLING BACK: ONE is not held to be intoxicated as China ponies. Entrance fee $5. -- of locomotion,

Confronted with this difficulty of Man-Winner #150; 2nd $25; 3rd establishing a test of drunkenness, $75. For all China pauies. If enter the Cincinnatii General Hospital,ed to be sold for 3300-71bs. penalty: to which al alleged offenders in for 8200, 5 lbs penalty: fot: $100, |

Jockey, allowance Entrance

cap for the good work he had done. the city are taken for skamination, Weight for inches - za per scale

Me Lep, however, did not accept has introduced, & series of tests

Leicester 181 (O'Connor 7 for ba).

Derby,v. Sussex,

on the first innings At Ilkeston, Derbyshire beat Sus

sex

Sussex 113 and 223.

Derby 158 and in for no wicket. There was ad play on the third day, org

In atheletics we have not confined

alone; but we do our best to man, taht a cup should be won by on the part of the mechical authorí- encourage all branches of healthy prowess in athletic fields and not by ties, con mats in an inviction to the sport. Besides football" and ping sitting down and doing a little pen pong we have also baseball, basket work as ha had done... Mr. Lee also and volley ball and tennis teams. proposed the guests in most It is a matter for regret that felicitous terms. Other speakers owing to lack of tennis courts we were Mr. T MacTavish, Mr A. Me have been unable to enter a team - Cubbin, Mr., I. Hall; and Mr. Z. in the Tennis League. We are, May however, looking forward to a date The happy gathering did not

break up until a late hour (Continued next Uolumn),

ourselves to football and ping pong the cup saying, like a true sportsOne, which abo'we a sense pl autour de Lee At Oxford, the University drew

arrested motorist to småste d. foot- bail. Anglysis of the breach for al cobolic content determines whether the charge against the aleged often- der shall be pressed or not in court. The New York Biate Const of Ap, peal recently decided that a m could walk firmly on a púnak 105% in the air sad yet be intoxick

9~~TER JURE CONSOLATION PLAZE: HALF A Mitr.-Winner $900; 2nd $200; 3rd 850. For all Chins ponies that have stated at this meeting and not been placed. Weight for inches di per scale. Entrance fee 85

Entries for all events much reach the Secretary not later than 2.30 pm on Thursday, May 24th, the Club's office"" 19... Avenida Almeida Ribeiro, Macao...

Oxford g. West Indies,

with the West Indies.

West Indies 194 and 313 for ( witte (Small 100),

Oxford 204

Cambridge v. Yorkshire, At Cambridge, the University. drew with Yorkshire

Kehire 224 for wkt de clared (Sutcline 81 not put)

Cambridge 30 (Rabinson 8 for 13) and, following or, 11. for 5 WEE

CRICKET AT SHANGHAI.

CENTURY BY E. I. M.. BARRETT.

INTERESTING INTERPORT

TRIAL.

SHANGHAR May 14th.

GOLF.

ROYAL HONG KONG GOLF" CLUB.

ADAMSON · CUP-MAY, STR-OTH.

E. Moore

T. Young 60-20=00 qualiños? Other: scores :-

85-1570 O. Bars 84-24-70 W. H. Edmonda........91~~1873 C. McLeod...................... 68–14-24

ENGLAND'S BIG. WIN OVER

SCOTLAND.

CHARLES WHITCOMBE'S

SUCCESS.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

A magnificent innings by Capt. Barrett eclipsed everything else at the third interport trial game on the 8.0.0. ground on Saturday, says the North China Daily Newi, sod if à complaint can be urged it is that the famous cricketer might have reserved his delightful effort for the all important- oc- casion two weeks hence. The wic kat appeared to be in a particu- larly good condition for this early stage of the season, and certainly It could not be altogether blamed for the remarkable collapse of the opening batsmen of Barrett's team. With only 14 runs on, the board, Stokes presented Madar with a simple catch at short square-leg and six runs later Leach was de ceived by the pace of one from

Mlle. Manette Leblan (France); the holder of the Belgian Cham- Freshwater that appeared to keep pionship, beat Mies Sylvia Marshal, low. Further misfortune followed the Susiex Champion, by 3 and 2

In the annual amateur golf inter- national match at Prestwick, which immediately precedes the amateur championship, England beat Sept land by 12 matches to 1, with 2. matches halved.

1,000 Guiness Tournament. In the final of the 1,000 Guineas Tournament at Leeds, Charles Whitcombe beat Herbert Jolly by 3 and 2 over 38 holes.

Ladies' Championship,

when Palmer urged a ball into over 33 holes in the final of the Mollatt's safe hands at second slip Hunstanton.

Ladies Open Championship at

with the score reading 38, while Rawathorne had the unhappy ex- perience of being out to the firet ball he received.

The form of Palmer came at V welcome relief to everyone concerne ed, and another satisfactory feature was the initial appearance of Dr. O'Hara, who contrived to reach the fateful 13 before being smartly taken at the wicket.

Half The Side Out For Forty-five,

Thus half the aids were out and only 45 runs had been recorded a this stage, Mansei-Smith, joinal Barrett and the half century ap peared through the medium of Barrett's delightful drive through the covers a shot that showed "the writing on the" wall "-Barrest continued on his way rejoicing with anything that was well pitch- ed up, and when Melsome resumed at the pavilion, end Shanghai's skipper showed his appreciation of two successive half-volleys by driv. ing both into the pavilion.

Torry Wilson and Issacı brightened the concluding stages. with some vigorous hitting, both scoring a six. Ollerdessen, Lt. Melsome and Sgt. Freshwater shared the wickets and Melsome, as is his wont, fighted the ball very cleverly at times, whils Fresh water was at his beat during the first six overs.

INTERNATIONAL SOCCER.

ENGLAND BEAT BELGIUM.

(THROUGH KRUSER'S AGENCY.]^

Bausas, May 19th In the International Soccer match here England beat Belgium by 3 gopis to one..

WORLD'S RECORD BEATEN.

WOMAN OLYMPIC GAMES COMPETITOR

[THROUGH REUTER'S AGENOT.).

TOKYO, May 20th. Kizue Hitomi, while practising for the Olympic Games, broke the women's world record for the hum- dred metres in 12.1-5 seconde.

BACK TO LIFE.

91-YEAR-OLD BARON'S.

EXPERIENCE

Toxro.

The newspapers reveal an extra- ordinary story regarding Beron. Kihachiro Okura, the multi-million- There was nothing wrong with aire known as the "Crœsus of the "probable interport attack, Japan." He had been suffering as a glance at the figures will re- | from caneer," and the doctors in veal, and the fielding, apart, from attendance pronounced him dead. two bad blunders, generally was Amazement was therefore created when a ebart, while afterwards the good

barop revived. He was able to The full scores and analysis are speak, and is reported to be im- as follows:

proving. The Ame

The baron, who is 91, climbed Mount Fuji (19,290ft.) on his 20th birthday.

The Scores.

CAPT. 1. M. BARRETT'S XL LF. Stokes, e Madar, b

Freshwater

W. Palmer, e Moffatt, b Mel-

some

D. W. Leach, b. Freshwater Dr. W. E. O'Hara, e Dunk-

ley, b Melsome

23

13

T. L. Rawsthorne, c Fresh-

water, b Melsome

0

Capt. É I. 11. Barrett, re-

tired.

213

W. Mansel-Smith b Oller-

deasen....

13

M. J. Divecha, e Melsome, b

Ollerdessen

10

P. Carr, o, Melsome, b Oller -

dessen

T. W. R. Wilson, b Fresh

water [J.-A.`Isaacs, not out some: 18 E. G. Barnes, b Ollardessen 2

Extras

-Total

Bowling Analysis.

Sgt. Freshwater 208 40 14. Melsome 17 33 78 C. E. Ollerdossen 11.3 17' 70 Capt. Quin & 0 27

MEET. ALLISON'S XL"

Capt. Quin, O'Hare ........... 8 Major Sheppard, Isaacs 14 Lieut. Melsome, b O'Hara 0. Dr. H. H. Morris, c Haws

thorne, b Isaaca ere,

P. Madar bases... FL. D. Gillespie, e Carr, b

Leach Lieut. Moffatt, C Barrett, b

H. W. Allison, b Wilson Bgt Freshwater, b

thorne dise CE Ollerdessen, Grand

ch

E. C. Baker, pot

Total

09

Dunk

bat.

Bowli

TA. Isaacs

10 4 19 3

p

O'Hara LW... Wilson 6 W. Mansel-Smith T. W. Rawsthorne, D. W. Leach..

Heart Restarted.

Very great interest was aroused in medical circles by the annduuct- ment that Baron Okura has come to life again.

Heart specialista: are chary of 'ex- preasing an opinion without faller details then are yet available. "There have been cases, declared

Harley-street specialist," in which the heart's action has been restarted by massage, but I think it is safe to say that when a phy- eician pronounces a man dead he in dead."

Another prominent specialist said he thought there were only about a dozen authenticated cases in which the heart had restarted as the re sult of massage. The most in-- teresting, perhaps, was that of the six-year-old Streatham boy, Albert Davice, who in 1916, after being *** dead" for 18 minutas, was restor

ed to life. He left the hospital in better health than when he was admitted.

In 1929 a man of 27 who died in St. Bartholomew's Hospital was brought back to life for 27 hours,

LURE OF THE SPOONS.

PSYCHOLOGY OF A PRUSSIAN.

OFFICIAL

BERLIN.

The third and most pompous of the trials of a Prussian official, for sterling's dosen silver spoona end ed with his acquittal o

The poor man wie sentenced to three days' imprisonment by the first court and, as thịt meant dis- missal, 30 appealed 500 WAS 282- tenced to a fins of £6

Stil faced by ruin, he

posled | to a third, court and secured the sttendsøce of no fewer than 14. psychological experts who read. lestned reports on his

paychology Some held that he was responsible for his conduct when he stole the silver spoons, and others held that

Their quarrelling was bis dalys- tion, for the court: sequifted him on the ground that the experts. WATE unable to agree to the precise sort of psyche which he possessed.