10
School Boys At Play
TWO SPORTS MEETINGS HELD
St. Paul's College And Indian School
The weather night have been dull yesterday and. ibe humidity too, was not what might have been described as being Conducive to comfort, but their combined efforts did not have any effect on the school boys of the Colony, for what with two schools holding their annual sports meeting on the same after- -noon, there was much merry making at Caroline Hili where St. Faul's College had their meeting and Sookunpao where the boys of the Ellis Kadoorie Indian School were en fête.
The meetings proved highly successful" and at the conclusion of the St. Paul's College meeting. Mr. Ronald Häll, wife of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Hall, gave away the awards.
At Sookanpoo (on the Indian Recreation Club ground) Mr." AT. Hamilton, the popular headmaster" of the Indian School presented the prizes," and taken on the whole, both affairs proved to be the unqualified success they promised to be.
St. Paul's
"
Senior, Championship
100 Metres-1, Lu Ping Kwan:
2 Tsang Hin Tak
200 Metres:-1, Lu Ping Kwang;
2, Lu Pun Yu.
400 Metres:-1. Lu Ping Kwan:
2. Sing Yat, Chol
800 Metres (Senior)-1. Sing Fat Choi: 2, Lu Ping Kwan.
Senior Shot Put:-1, Leung Wal
Ku; 2 Cheng Cho Ho.
1,500 Metres:-1, Mak Yin Ning;
2 Kwok Kang Wing.
High Hurdles (110 Metres): 1;
Sing Yat Chol; 2, Lau Ping Pin
Long Jump:-1, So Kan Chin; 2, Leung Wal Kee.
·Indian School
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1934.
TREVESSA TROPHY Tjisaroea Wins For Third Time
The 21st bi-annual Trevessa Trophy race organised by the Royal Hongkong Yacht Club for feboats in the mercantile, marine service was salled yesterday, the "Taroea" being the winner.
at
www.s
Ten, boats entered for the race which started from Channel rocks. The sea was calm, and there was no wind at all until the turning point
Kowloon Rocks reached
Mr, Molendyk, the second officer i was in charge of the Winning boat the time taken being 48 minutes 42 seconds. The second to finish was the Hangsang with Mr. God- dard at the helm, two minutes and
39 seconds befilnd.
ENGLAND'S NEXT TEST CAPTAIN
Will Wyatt Be New.. M.C.C. Choice
(Special Air-Mail Service).
London, March 9. · Last night Mr. H. D. G. Leve- son-Gower, president of the Sur- roy Country Croset Club, issued. the following statement:
HOME FOOTBALL
VILLA DEFENCE OUTWITS *ARSENAL
to go; all the Four minutes Arsenal team arest the goalkeeper In the Villa half, fighting des Iperately for the goal that would keep them in the Cup; a surprise to shot by Roberts and a mar vollons, breath-taking save near the post by Lorton."
That is one lasting impression brought away from Highbury of the finest Cup-tie I ever bo to
800
HOW VILLA SLEW THE
: ARSENAL
Blair Supreme In Defence
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE HONG KONG
JOCKEY CLUB
THE SECOND EXTRA RAGE MEETING will be helt Weather Permitting) at HAPPY 3FT VALLEY
SATURDAY, MARCH and on MONDAY, SÆÐ APRIL, 1934, commencing at 12.30 p.m. on Both Days.
сто
The First Bet! will be Rung at 19 O'Clock NOON.
MEMBERS ENCLOSURE Members are notified. that they, and their Ladies must wear their Badges
Arsenal 1, Aston Villa 2. Arsenal, leaders of the league, exfavourites for the Cup, and Lon- don's last nope, will never reach Wembley this year. They were beaten 2-1 on their home ground Mr. D. Jarding has intimatęs
by Aston Vain and a hoodoo,
Arsenal started with such pur-prominently displayed throughout the
Meeting pose that the Villa, who are half- Here is another-it also has to
No Une without a Badge will be to the committee of the Surrey Country Cricket Club that it is
way down the League table, wilted. admitted to the Members' Enclosure.
Arsenal weaved through the very unlikely, after his absence indo with a goalkeeper. A minuto
ing a twenty yards shot from ville defence, and four times in India, that he can play regularly before half-me Minas, anticipat
and advances three
as many minutes they ought to for the county during the coming
yards. It is the correct thing to season. and has suggested that is Houghton, would be better in the interests of
leg Surray cricket if a captain could do, but the sequel is tragedy. The be appointed who could play ze ball, instead of taking a straight sularly. He, however hopes to course, hits Roberta on
poor Moss's head into the net. take his place in the team when and goes spinning in the air, ovver ever possible......
the
the
Badges admitting Non-Members to the Members Enclosure and Club Rooms at $5.00 per Day for Gentlemen and have scored.
$3.00 per Day for Ladies (Both includ The Villa defence was not by any ing Tax) aro obtainable through the It had no polac, SECRETARY upon the personal balance, or gulle. It had only application of a Member, rack Member to means brilliant, resolute way. never-say-die be risponsible for all visitor introduced" spirit. It blocked scrambled, by him, and for Payment of All Chits, kicked strongly and aimlessly, and Arsenal beat against it in vain.
they For thirty-five minuter struggled the Arsenal forwards and the Villa defence with Just raids by the visiting -all happen- forwards, and then spasmodic
ed.
Villa scored against the run of the play.
c
The Secretary's Offies, 3rd Floor, Gloucester Building, (Tel. 97794), will close at 10.30 am. both days.
Merabers' admitting to Badges Anclosure will NOT be în sale at the Race Course
On No Preters will Ubildren be permitted in either Enclosure during the Meeting.
In asking Capt. McEachran, the
A lucky 100 to 1 chance to win marine superintendent of Messra.
The Surrey committee have, with Butterfeld and Swire to give away the trophy. Mr. H. S. Rouse the great regret, come to the conclu a Cup-tle for that is what it Vice-commodore of the Royal aion that, in the test intersts of menit. As Astley had gus the Hongong Yacht Club said that they Surrey ericket, Mr. Jardine's surg-Villa one up with a masterly in- had just seen the 21st race for gestion should be agreed to, and dividual effort at the 38th minute, the Trevessa Trophy for merean-have, therefore, offered to afr. E. they changed ends with a priceless
Attack Re-shufiled tile ships, which, was organised in T. Holmes the captaincy of the two-goal load.
and Surrey eleven, and are pleased to
I was prepared to see Arsqua! High Jump (Benlor); 1, M. A recognition of the officers
Trevessa stata that he has accepted. Mr. H crew of the steamship Usuf; 2, Kaka Singh.
for their meritorious conduct in the M. Garland Wells has been offered, shoulders put squarely to
W265 always long odds against handling of the ship's boats. He and has accepted, the vice-cap-wheel in the second half, but it was glad that the race was well taincy,
Jardine's desire to be relieved of the recovering the lost ground tre brought the ball under control the No. 1 Boy la adrance. Telephona supported, no fewwer than 10 boats
was just the Burrey captaincy because the For these reasons: The Villa de- in the first having entered, which
ful as Arsenal's
go from about a little over the average cannot, play regularly in the com- fence, just as sound and resource- they had had as many as 14 boats ing season opens up the large ques-
to strength and strength
slow and as low as 6... He believed that tion of whether he will be avail- half, was likely to
vital factor-Dunne's this was the third time that the able, if asked, to take on the
crippling Arsenal's the leadership of England against the Tisaroea had carried trophy, and that it was the seventh Australians. occasion it had been won by the Company Java-China-
High Jump (Junior): 1, B. Ab- bas; 2, Y Tipe:
Three-Legged Race (Sentor): M. U and M. A; N. Singh and J. Singh.
Three-Legged Race (Junior): Z. Abbas and D. Ahmed; B. Abbas and W. Mohamed.
-100 Yards (Senior): H All; 2. M. A. Usufi,
10 Yards (Junior): 1, K. M. Dutch Ramjahn; 2 B. ADORS.
Sack Race (Senior): 1, Kaka
High Jump:-1, So Kun Chin; 2.singh; 2, H. All Lau Ping Pin.
Junior Championship
100 Metres:-1. Ko Man Kwong:
2. Kan Yu Lin.
200 Metres:-1, Ko Man Kwong:
2. Kan Yu Lim.
400 Metres:-1, Chan Wa Kuen;
2. Chan Hen Ming.
110 Metres (Low Hurdles)-1, Ka Man Kwong; 2. Chan Yek,
Sang.
High Jump: 1. Ko Man Kwong: 2. Chan Hon Ming.
Long Jump:-1, Ke Man Kong:
2. Chan Hon Ming
Small Boys Championship
100 Metres: 1. Hut Hon Yeung
2 Cheng Ping Kin."
400 Metres:-1, So Kin Sun: 2. Cheng Ping Kin.
1,200 Metres (Handicap).-1, Lin Kwok Hing: 2. So Kin Sun.
Old Boys 200 Metres:--1, Yuen Chou Kuen; 2, Yung Kl. Fong.
High Jump:-1, Lu Ming Kit: 2. Hul Hen Yeung,
Long Jump:-1. Cheng Ping Kin
2, 30 Kin Sun.
Invitation Relay Race:-1, St.
Joseph's. Time: 248.5":
Girls".
400 Metres Invitation Schools Relay:i, Diocesan Girls' School. Time: 61".
"
400 Metres Relay Race:-Past 'v. Fresent: 1, Old Boys Time: 50.5". Senior Championship:-Present- ed by Messrs. Gilman Co., Lee Ping- Kwan (3A) 11 pts.
Junior Championship:-Present- ed by Messrs. Dunlop Rubber Co., Ko Man Kwong (3B) 15 pts.
Championship:-- Boys Small
British-American by Presented Tobacco Co., Choy Ping Rin.
ALBERT HALL
FIGHT Claim by Jackie" Brown's Manager Rejected
Sack Race (Junior): 1. K M Rumjahn; 2., J. Dasa,
220 Yards (Senior): 1, H. AL;
2. M. A. Usufr.
220 Yards (Junior): 1, K. M. RumJahn: 3, B. Abbas.
Throwing the Cricket Ball: 1, M. Singh; 2, M. Cassim.
880 Yards (Senior): 1; 1. All: M. Singh.
Class 10 Race: 1, 8. H. Khan; 2, A C. Kader.
Class Race: 1, M., Sunan; 2. 's. K. Khan.
1.
440 Yards (Junior): 1, K. 'M. Rumjahn: 2, B. Abbas.
(Senior): Arithmetic Race Hussain All 2, N. Singh.
Arithmetic Race (Junior): I A. Rahman; 2, J. Singh.
Masters Race: 1, A. Bakar; 2, Chanan Singh.
1 Mile Sentor: 1, I. A 2. M. ¡ Singh.
Consolation Race: 1, O. Talip; 2, A. A. Rumjahn..
"
Old Boys' Race: 1.-M. A. Hus- sain: 2. M. el Arculil
t
Japan-Lijn.
off
has already been announced that Jardine is not returning with
TH'SS
- Was
·
Dix passed to Astley. The cen-
weak, and shot. The shot was
but it went into the corner of the net where Moss was not,
||
Blinded by Sun. Then happened again, just on half-time another Villa raid that seemed
failure. foredoomed Houghton, thirty yards out, lobbed à ball into goal
to
There was no one near Moss,
Tilia are obtainable at the Cinc House provided they are ordered from
21926,
PUBLIC ENCLOSURE,
The Price of Admission to the Public Enclosure is $2.00 per Day including Tar, for all Parsons, including Ladies, and is payable at the Gate.
Soldiers and Sailors in uniforms are admitted Half Price,
tae M.C.C. team from their Indian Dunne went inside-right and Jack but the sun blinded him, and the will not be permitted to operate with--
They were unfortunate in hav-tour. He is guing to Muttra on a Ing no wind and he was sure that shooting trip and will not be in this must have caused considerable England until about the end of strain to the crews. Taking this May. into consideration, the time of 48
minutes 41 seconds must be con- sidered really very good.
The Results. The boats finished in the fol- lowing order:
Tisaroes (Mr. 48 mins. 41 secs,
The first Test triat match is on June 2, six days before the open- ing Test match, at Nottingham on
June 8.
Wyatt's Former Captaincy
The
wind carried the ball over, his nands into the net.
Arsenal, perhaps over-confident at the start, appeared to lose poise after the restart. Passes went theli kicking was hap- astray,
hazard, their pace nagged
Jack went into centre; for Dunile was too slow and was the weak link in the Bne, and Basin went inside right and Dougall outside left.
splendid approach work.
For a spell, after the interval, took over the leadership. The strategy certainly made Arsenal area, but a Dunne-Beasley right look more dangerous in the gos! wing was a hopeless combina- tion, and it was soon abandoned.
Not so, however, in the case of another forward re-shuffle. All through the second half Bastin glant's In the event, therefore, of Jar-was inside-with Dongail on the
wing. Bastin played L. Molendyk) dine aut being available for the part in the grand assault on Vil-
The plan failed. Jack's achem- first Test, who will captain Engla's defence but it was Dougall Hangsang (Jardine Matheson), and 1. The most likely successor in who, a quarter of an hour from ing. Dougall's Schering-it was the end, asnt Arsenal hopes soar they who had laid open the Villa opportunist goal, defence all first half were lost. Mr. T. Goddard-51 mins. 20 secs. the leadership is R. E. S. Wyatt,
Matheson). captain of Warwickshire. Wyatt, ing with an
spot where one, The line was disjointed. Mausang (Jardine Mr. R. Groundwater-53 mins, 51 it will be recalled, was vice-cap-scored from
would expect the inside-right to went into centre again. tain to Jardine in Australia last "Mausang (Jardine Matheson), winter. He played in all five Testbe found.
Arsonal forwards in their lust matches and had the best batting Mr. A Dunn.
(Jardine Matheson), average of the amateurs in the for goals, were often in strange were denied the Mausang
side. In aine Innings (twice not positions. They Mt. S. W. Mincheri,
Nanning (Butterfield and Swire)) he scored 327 runs for an ill fruits of a great display of pluck and stamina by an answer- Mr. H, Pelling.
average of 40.71.
ing defence. I thought the Villa were wonderful with their backs to the wall...
secs.
(Butterfield
Test captaincy is not new to bim. When the Australians were last in and England he superseded A. P. "F. Chapman in the fifth Test year he and captained England against the
West Indies, alan at the Oval.
Sunning (Butterfield and Swire); Mr. L. Moore. Shengking Swire), Mr. G. Wright.
Shantung (Butterfeld Swire) Mr. R. Perins..
(Butterfield Kwelyang Swire) Mr. H. Hopper,
PROFESSIONA LISM IN SOCCER
Position Of Player Who Is Out Of Work
Kuala Lumpur, March 17. Recently allegations were made of professionalism in Gelangor football.
Most specifically, it was hinted, although no. facts were given, that small regular payments were being made to unemployed players by several clubs.
This charge was taken yery seriously by Mr. J. R: Vethavanam, the leading Tamil president of sports organisation in the State.
The T.P.C.A. was not mentioned In the professionalism controversy but Mr. Vethavanam nevertheless
I
and
nature and I not
of any payments of the alleged in these rumours,"" am satisfied that there word of truth in them so far as the TFC.A. is concerned I shall be obliged to any one who can give me proofs of such payments, if any, by the T.P.CA. or its officials,
Payments Legitimate "Moreover, I shall be only too glad to allow à representative of the Selangor Football Association to go through the books and form his own opinion."
"The only payments which have
determined to satisfy himself that been made by our club, and out this charge was without founda-of club funds, have been for per- tion so far as his own club was fectly legitlinate purposes.":
It was further pointed out that concerned.
these rumours were rather perist "I have been through the
smoke there was was so much counts myself with the greatestent in the town and where there likely to be a certain amount of Lord Hewart, the Lord Chief care," he told a Straits Times' re-
(Special Air-Mall Service);
London, Mar. 9.
ac-
clubs.
Another vital decision has to be made for the coming Tests: Who will form the Selection Com Imittee? The team which visited Australia last winter was, chosen hy Lord Hawke, Mr. P. F. War net. Mr. P. A. Perrin, and Mr. T. A. Higson..
Lord Hawke has been seriously ill and 14 radling for South Afrien on Saturday next. He will not be back in England before the middle of May. Mr. Warner will be describing the Test matches for The Daily Telegraph and is there forn, barred by M.Q.C. rules at present in vogue from serving on the committee.
WICKETS TO ORDER
Alan Fairfax Intro- duces Novel Feature
When the Australian cricketers there will be arrive in England towards the
of April,
at placed immediately
of the one end disposal
their most
never a
Beresford Man Of Match Blair and Nibloe had mueli to do in a great hurry and were glad to put the ball anywhere for
safety, but there was suspicion of panie in the play of Nor these. Scottish full-backs. were. Talbot and his wing half- backs, Kingdom and Wood, taken out of their stride.
It is a rare tribute to the Villa defenders that in spite of their socdad-half battering they main- Lained balance and understanding. I should find it very hard to name These is no such difficulty, however, these defenders in order of merit in regard to the forwards. Beres- lord stood out for cleverness in working the ball and for amazing
industry.
Dunne
Then the hoodoo left. Dougall worked into the centre and scored with a great shot that went into the top corner.
Arsenal, heartened, attacked de- terminedly. But the hoodoo had gone for only a idoment
Scramble after scramble in the Villa goalmouth yielded nothing. Then the whistle. Time up The hoodoo had won.
Let it be said of both they fought well. Let it be said of Arsenal that they were, unlucky dreadfully so.
Bastin, it is true, was not the Bastin that Highbury knows, but that was mostly Blair's doing.
The Better Team, Bob John and Jones were not the half-backs who stormed Derby, but Arsenal were much the better team.
Tins will be obtainable in the Restaurant in the Public Enclosure.
Bookmakers, Tic Tac Men, etc. in the Precincts of Ta Hona KONR JOCKEY OLD during the Race Meeting By Order,
.0. B. BROWN,
Secretary.
Hong Kong, 5th Mar, 1934
}
UNIVERSITY GOLF
[2359
Walton Heath Béat Oxford
Oxford's run of successes came to an end at Walton Health re- cently, when the home club won by a margin of five matches.
It was the last match of the term, and the University players met a strong side, led by Sir Emost Holderness, who was a big factor in the defeat of the under- graduates. He won both his mat- shes, beating Morrice in the singles by 2 and 1, after a keen struggle in which the latter held a slight advantage for a good part of the way.
Sir Ernest, however, played the last few holes magnificently, holing a long putt at the fourteenth to Jack with his famous swerves and intelligent passes and boy square, and winning the sixteenth Dougall, with his James trickery, and fourteenth each in for the
match. made holes in the Vila.
Arsenal had at least two-thirds
Walton Heath gained a
slender
of the game, and all the scoring lead of one point in the foursomes,
chances but about four.,
but winning Ave of the first seven Blair, the Vula right back and matches in the singles, victory" was Scottish international, and Mor-assared. Overwhelming successes ton, the young goalkeeper, were were gained by a new player, LG, the heroes of the match; the Garnett, who beat Robinson 7 and men who more than any baulked and R. R. Costain, who defeated
Durica, runneup if last year's » the mighty Arsenal.
Blair blotted out Bastin, found Walsh championship, by 6 and 4. time to become centre half and left back, too,
wлe at its When the storm
was the Villa's boight Beresford best half-back) But it was as an attacker that I liked him most. Astley because, unlike most cen- tre-forwards, be can dribble the ball, was another danger-point of the Villa attack. The wingem,
and folled raid! -The most notable win, so far as Houghton and Cunliffe, were not
after raid sometimes saving on the Oxford players were concerned, 80 impressive.
wee that of Penuink, who beat Arsenal, too, had one outstand-the goal-line: ing forward David Jack, for all his long sarvice in the game, recaptured the form which made him one of the really notable
Не Dix was the Villa counterpart of players of the last decade, also recaptured, his youth, for he Jack Beresford's dash and swift, stood the terrific pace as well as tricky runs caused trepidation in
anyone,
"
Unfortunately for Arsenal.
1.
2
Justice, gave judgment to-day for presentative, "and I have also had fire, not with regard to the TPC ingenious types of indoor practice
essity, most indoor wickets are of good deal of Jock's genius fell on "I can find no trate whatever A., but with regard to a few otherwickets yet constructed. Of nec- the British Boxing Board of Con- them audited.
the canvas natting variety and barren zail. Apart from Bastin, trol with costs, in the action brought by Mr. David Lumiansky.
are perfectly dry, but the wicket he got little or no support from "manager of Jack Brown.
which is being prepared for the the other forwards. Beasley and Iridoor replica of the typical Eng-faded Dunne was the fraction Hah sticky wicket which is more of a second late that makes all tourists is wet-in fact, it is an Dougall both begun well and
"This, I hear, is not uncommon.”
opening matchesy
This entirely new departure fil he added, " and I do not see how than likely to prevail in the the difference. anyone can object to it.
The action was the sequel to an inquiry held by the Board following a dispute with regard to the Weight of Dick Corbett for his, fight with Brown arranged to take place at the Albert Hall on December 7.
Mr. Vethavanad did not agrees had not acted in good faith.
"In some cases (he said) weal. con- thy individuals of sporting tastes Against the Board it was tended that the tribunal was not have helped footballers who were the proper one to adjudicate on out of work. the matter. The Board said that the regulations had been observed,
Morton saved many great shots. Walton's record man, E. Tipping, His anticipation was wonderful, by 8 and 1. Pennink played a Villa, In spite of the Arsenal pres- powerful game in all departments. sure, were always dangerous,
the Arsenal defedce. The Hough KOWLOON
ton-Haggood tussies were a fea- ture of the match, one of the most
thrilling in years.
FOURSOMES AT MILDEN. HALL
GOLF
Draw For Open Foursomes
The draw has been made for the Open Foursomes, of the Kowloon Cambridge University opposed | Golf Club. There will be four arst
Soalety team, in a foursomes match,ceive byes into the second round.. an Oxford and Cambridge Golfing round matches and six pairs it- on the Royal Worlington and The following is the draw: Newmarket club's course near
Mildenhall, when the Society won
The regulations of the Board.
"I do not consider it to be pro- said Lord Hewart, were not in all
fessionalism I some person who indoor cricket prattice facities is AN OPERATION ON MR. G. O. ALLEN, TEST PLAYER
First found, B. Maçulder and The defendants were Colonel R. respects perfectly clear, but re-
and personal desistance to an by Alan Fairfax, the former Auto- E. Myddleton, Lord Tweedmouth, gulation 17, which dealt with the is keen on football gives private the outcome of experiments made
(Special Air-Mall Service). the morning series by Bh points to C. R. Rosen v. W, Stoker and G. Sir George Prescott, Mr. Percy important matter of conduct,"
Horace Holme, appeared to his lordship clearly to amateur player who is out of work, tralian cricketer, who is now con It is natural that anyone ducting an ultra-modern cricket
Bondon, March 9 PLG. BA. Jamieson, captain, G. Mosa: G. Milne and D. C. WI- Moss and Mr. administrative stewards of the give, either the Board or a branch
the halvad gaans with K
Byes into second round 8. Gray Board The fight arranged did jurisdiction to deal with any cases terested in football should sym-school near Lambeth Bridge, and
pathise with a footballer in is who explained
bee con- fortune, in the same way as you experimenting with Nottingitain Misfortune is belim Eng- and H. Neilson were concerned son v. G. Barry and B O. Murphy:
appendicitis. Thomson and P. B, F, White.
and Partner v. RJ, Collins and not take place, and Mr. Lumtársky of alleged misconduct.
declaration that his The Lord Chief Justice Bought &
wrongyinued that in view of regulation would sympathise with an unformarl soll and various chemicals, land's Test cricketers.. Following in manager's licence was withdrawn by the Board, in con- 17 the contention that the Board tunate Journalist, But I should Ike and now I have found kald the news of the
over as distinguished from a branch to know the views of an author which produces the real sticky operation on Leslie Ames, the In the top game of the morning. Chariton, Higgins and Ben sequence of the dispute
had no jurisdiction to deal with itative person, such as the president effect, and, what is more import- wicket-keeper, I hear that G, O. JB Rowell and P. B.M. Wederson v. 8. Martin 'und A. Att
least month, with nothing success as an all-rounder in Aus- fight against J. H. Tolley and gimpson and L. D. Purves, G. Corbett's weight.
also claimed the case quite untenable, and the of the Malayan Football Associa ant, remains equally moist for at Allen who was an outstanding (Cambridge) put up an excellent rews; 8. lex and G. Hoe v. W Mr. Lumiansky
go far as the clubs are concern but the occasional use of an of- tralia, has been operated on to-TA. Bourn, the latter partner Angus and F. Angu damages and an injunction to court had no jurisdiction to question, on this point
After the operation his father, The Society players won the dermis., and H. T. Burton ed, however, I still feel certain that diary roller man use arundial day in a London nursing home, ship triphing on the last green. Booker and A. J. W. Boring: A. J. restrain te Board from setting to the decision of the Board.
Mr. Martin O'Connor, for Mr.
that there there has been nothing whatever grass with the doll and cheinscal upon their decision. The defence was that the Board acted Justidab Lumiansky, stated
would probably be an appeal and in the hatine of duty out of the mistice and when the wicket Sir Walter Allen, told me that the afternoon games by 4 to 6 and Eastman and A. Braley: Murphey
real thing. The ball will do at Alew's tricker activities for two gainst the 6 of Cambridge. The Lord Chief Justice in his asked that the £250 paid into court | fuíñds to any players in their mem complete, it win be as good as the iteś win Interfere with Mr on, the day, gregated 10 points and WJ. Woolley W. Groves Any one who knows anything the tricks that puzzle batsmen so of three months, but that there should be allowed to remain there berahip"
The Lord Chief Justice.I shall definite to the contrary do a much on really stiery turf, and T18-every reason to hope that he pres
We are would be closely in the running pending further order.
If for any reason Jardine does for the England captaincy: make no order. I shall do nothing good turn by conveying their in-car entre you it 18 going to be wil ebsequently be as strong as not play, Allen, in good health.
the early part of their tour.” to encourage an appeal, nor do I formation to the presidents of the of great help to the Australians in ever suggest that there should be one. I clube concerned
"
Judgment, sold Mr. Lumalansky stated that he persisted in his refusal to allow Brown to Kater the ring, because He alleged that Corbett was over weight. There was no suggestion that the Board
and G, Castle;
A
First Round. 3. King and Wi J McKelvie and W. Taylor v. W Fisher and C. E. Terry. Hirst v. H. Mills and T. Seddon
al
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