1934-09-01 — Page 10

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LAWN BOWLS NOTES

League Championship Prospects

With three teams in the Lava Bowls League," the Craigengower the C.C. last week performed unique feat of accounting for each of

THE TEAMS

The following are some of the The teams playing to-day:-

SENIOR DIVISION

Civil Service C. C-P. E. Knight, S. Alderman, S. Eccleshall, J. Deakin (skip); T., Armstrong, L. R. Whant, A. W. Grimmitt, J. Hol- dge (skip); E. W. Simmonds, C. Strange, A. O. Brawn, F. J. Jones (skip),'

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1934.

FOOTBALL LAWS

Powers Of The

* Referee

A referee shall be appointed, whose duties it shall be to enforce the laws and decide all disputed points; and his decision m points of fact connected with the play shall be final, so far as the result of the game

SOUTH CHINA GALA

To Be Held On Tuesday

Ad interesting programe has been drawn up by the South China Athletic Association for their third Aquatic Gala, which is to be held at 7 pm, Tuesday, September 4th, strong competition is expected from the various clubs and 330- clations in the 200-metre relay races one for men and the other for Indles which are open to hil clubs in the Colony.

At the conclusion there will be a friendly water-polo match, pro- bably between the home team and a strong European team.

BILLIARDS

Final Of H. K. Area Tournament

of the

Oл

The final of the Hong Kong Area Bards Championship of 1934, between Q.M.S. Jarman of the South Wales Bordèrèrs (hold- er) and Sergeant Green Lincolnshire Regiment, will take place at the Soldier's Club, Tueday, September 4, commencing at 7:15 pm. The match will be of 500 up and the referee will be Sergt. Hodge of the Royal En- gineers, while 8/Sergt. Clarke of the Royal Army Ordinance Corps will be the marker.

is concerned. Hé the opposing teams.

shall also keep a record of the major surprise of the afternoon i

game, and act as timekeeper. In the event of any ungentlemanly was the defeat of the Bowling

behaviour on the part of any of Green Junior team at the hands of

lowly-placed the

Craigengower

the players, the offender or of- fenders shall be cautioned, and team, a reverse which puts them out of the race for honours in

any further offence committed. or in case of violent conduct with. which they were hitherto pro-

out any previous caution, the rs-" minent. The Indian R.C. further

feree.shall order the offending strengthened their prospects of

player or players off the field of Winning the Shield when they ac-. Kowloon BG. C.-R.

The prizes are being donated by counted for the Electricians ut v. Petherick, S. Randle, R. Hall play, and shall transmit the name

sent, arriving at about 9 pm..... or names of such player or play- the new President of the Associe- North Point. The Police Juniors skip); P. T. Farrell, J. S. Logan,

At the conclusion of the match, turned the tables on the Civil Ser-J. G. Meyer, W. S. Drake (skipiers to his or their National Asso- tion, Mr. Lo Yuk Tong.

The following is a full list of the HE will present trophies for the vice team and are behind the lead-

A. 5. Russell, M. J. Henderson., J.

1934 seasoh to the winners and ers with some hope--although re-H. Budding, L. Guy (skip).

runners-ub of the various com mote-of making a bid for the

petitions. honours.

Duncan,

clation., who shall deal with the matter.

The Referee shall allow for time Craiger.gower "B":-E. Tuck, M. wasted. lost through accident, or J. Medina, A. E. Marchent. J. other causes, suspended or termin- Cavangh (skip): F. K. Modi. W. ate the game whenever, by reason of darkness in,terference by spec- Ward, W. T. Brightman, C. 8. Rosselet (skip); G. Duncan, H.tators, or other cause he may deem Milton, W. Gil A, A. Lewis (skip). necessary; but in all cases in which a game is so terminated be shall report the same to the Association under whose jurisdiction the game was played, who shall deal with the matter. The Referee shall award a free kick in any case in which he thinks the conduct of a player is dangerous, but not suf

as to justify him in putting, in force the greater po- wers yested in him

The principal match of the day In the sentor division was of course the return meeting of the Bowling Green Club and Craigengawer "A at Kowloon Craigengower won Police R. C.-W. Mair, G. Per- omarskins, R. Ellis. G. C. Moss (skip); by four shots, thanks to rink recording a surplus while the J. Shepherd, R. Dowman. J. Nolan. beaten. W. E. Hollands (skip); F. E E. rinks were other two

thus gained the Booker, T. Tallon. J. C. Fender. Craigengower "leadership. drawing level with the A. R. Clark (skip).

Bowling Green Club on points but Kewloon Docks. R. C.-J. A with a game in hard. The Bow-Lindsay, T. Coleman, J. Kempton.ciently so ing Green Club's remaining mat. McKelvie (skip); V. Hast M ches are with Crigengower "B" Ferguson, R. Lapsley. W. Greig (home) and Kowloon Docks skip); R. G. Craig J. Revle, W. (away). Craigengower "A" have Hedley, J. C. Brown (skip). to visit the Civil Service, meet their "B" team and then receive the Police. While last week's re suits brought championship mat- ters to a closer head, any reverses to-day for the teams with some hope of striving for the honours will have the effect of making the position of the leaders safe. In fact both the senior and junior leaders are now Brmly entrenched.

•

The power the Referee. ex- tends to offences committed when the play has been temporarily sus- Club de Recrelo:-A. A. Re-pended, and when the ball is out

of play medios. C. H. Basto, H. A. Alves, C. G. Silva (skip); L J. Silva, L. F. Xavier, F. V. Ribeiro, A. 'H. Basto

In international Matches the A. Gutierrez, J. Referees shall be neutral, and the (skip); L Gzorio, C. E. Marques, F. X. da Linesmen shall be officials regis- Silva (skip).

Kowloon C, C.-J. W, M. Brown, W. Hyde, E. C. Fincher. A. E. Suk- stone (skip); H. Gittins, C. J. Tac- chi, F. Goodwin, J. Fraser (skip); C. E. Eliot-Heywood H. Hampton, N. J. Bebbington, R. P. Phillips

skip).

JUNIOR DIVISION

H.K. Electric R. C.-H. J."Hoo-

ley,W. E. Peers, G. T. Padgett, A. F. Paul (skip): J. G. Haigh, W. E. Orchard, J. F. Lunny, N. M. Cur- rie (skip): H. Hatch A. McKellar, J. Sloan, F, F. Duckworth (skip).

Reserve:-R. C. Butler.

The leading players of Craigen gower "A" have gone to Shanghai for the Interport and their next League engagement will be in a In the meantime. the fortnight. "B" team are engaged in a match, the result of, which is very vital to one their Club colleagues and which must cause some anxiety to the Bowling Green Club, who will be entertaining the Craigengower second string. In the earlier game at the Valley, the Bowling Green team

Civil Service O.C.-H. Major, beat Crafgengower "B" by 19

5. Williams, J. Purves, R. R. Wood might shots. The Valley team reverse the result if their hasta skip); G. Gunn, E. W. Hamilton are off form to-day. They ac. L. Lockhart, L. Luck (skip); counted for their club colleagues Gellatly. M. Purves, H. Westlake. early in the season, since when R. R. Davies (skip). they have been dropping down the League table.

•

The Civil Service senior team should have no difficulty in keep

Yacht Club:-A. Stevenson, H. S. Rouse, Sir Thomas Southorn, A. Macfarlane (skip); A C. Young, G. 2. Costello, J. A. R. Selby, J. B. Ross (skip); E. B. Reed, W. J.

man (skip).

ing the points when they enter-Hansen, E. S. Abraham, A. Chap- tain Taikoo. The Police, on their récent doings, will be favourites for the points when they receive Kowloon Docks. Club de Recreio and Kowloon C.C. should have a

Kowloon B.G.C.-J. Macdonald, E. V, Searle, J. G. Charlton. G. E. F. Thompson' (skip); G. Ross C. L. Farmer, J. L Tetley, W. E. Hale

close game, with the points pro- (skip); H. F. Stoneham, D. W bably going to the former.

*

Waterton, C. B. Hosking, J. Rod- ger (skip).

|

OFFICIAL DECISIONS

tered as Referees, with a National Association." (International Board, June 30, 1930). This shall not ap- to Amateur International ply Matches of the four British Asso- (International Board, clations.

June 11, 1932).

International Referces. An

jacket or Matches shall wear a blazer the colour of which is dis- tinctive from the colours worn by the contesting teams (International Board, June 11, 1932.).

programme:

او

200 metres relay (four stylesy. 200 metres relay for ladies (four styles).

be

400 metres free style.

50 metres 3-legged race (ladies). 50 metres tree style (small boy). 50 metres for men of over 185

100 metres backstroke (ladies). Catching the duct Correct for swimming. Water-polo

LOCAL GOLF

Starting Times For Sunday

The starting times on Sunday for championship of Happy Valley Sunday and Captain's Cup on are:-

8.28 am-C. W. E. Bishop. L Goldman.

а

8.32 am. H. Bond, W, Wood- ward.

8.36 a.m.-K. S Robertson, C. L Tathām.

8.40 a.m.-G. S. Archbutt, Ireland.

U.

8.44 am.-J. B. Ráas, E. W. G. Malcolm,

8.49 a.m.-E. Lewis, C. Thwaites. 8.52 m.-A. T. Braley, A. Mac-

Any player leaving the field during the progress of the game. (except through accident) without | Farlane. the consent of the Referee will.be deemed guilty of misconduct, and will render himself Hable to be penalised.

8.58 a.m.-. C. Fairburn, H, T. Buxton.

9.00 a.m.-A. W. Muir, A. J. Mac- Fayden.

9.04 am-A. Bommerfelt, D. J. Gilmore.

Persistent infringement of any of the Laws of the Game is an- gentlemanly conduct within the meaning of this Law (International den. Board, June 8, 190).

A player is not entitled by word | or action to show dissent from any decision of a Referee. A Re- treat thé feree is required to

reach of this instruction as un- gentlemanly behaviour. (atërös- tional Board, June 14, 1930).

It is the duty of the Referee to see that all free kicks, kicks from the goal and corner kicks are properly taken.

All reports by Referees to be

made within Two days after the occurrence (Sundays not included), and reports will be deemed to be made when received in the ordin- ary course of post. (International Board, June 11. 1910).

In order to simplify the working of Law 13, the National Associa tion delegate their authority to the Local Amilated Associations in respect of offences which occur in

sociations, and in other minor the Cup Ties of the affilated Az-

matches where the two Clubs are-

Although the Police. Juniors ac-

Indian R. CJ. Hoosen, M. L. counted for Civil Service last week, it is doubtful whether they will be Razack, A. M. Omar, A. R. Minu able to check the Indian, R. C. at (skip); A. B. Rumjan, D. M. Sookunpoo. This meeting is 10-Khan, A. M. Wahab, K. M. Omar teresting in view of the fact that (skip); A. o. Madár, M, Y. Adel, both of these teams have played 8. O. Bux, A. R. Dallah. (skip). 14 games the Indians holding a

Police R. CJ. R. MeWalter, L lead of four points. If the Police get beaten they will still have a Glendinning, W. McLeod, A. E. chance for the lesser honour of Carey (skip); J. 8. Riddell, A. being runners-up. The Hong Kong Channing, W. Forrest, W. Glendin Electric are likely to record a vie-ring (skip); 8. Logan, S. Farlow under the jurisdiction of the same amilated. Association Each Na- tory this week, their match being A. S. Dall W. McHardy (şkip). at home with the Civil Service.

Association Kowloon Č. C.-M. N. Rakusen, tonal

has liberty The Bowling Green Club are favw. Mulcahy, T, W. Carr, E. Kern to

a cifediat authoriking bured to win at the Yacht Club. skip); C. Fletcher, V. d. Labrum, Referees to, tepait difeet to Kowloon CC, at home, should get Jack, J. M. Jack (skip); J. 8. the Local Affiliated Association through by a close margin, their chances with the Club de Recreio Dinnen. W. W. Hirst, L, E Lam-in bellig about even Craigengower mert, H. Overy (skip).

TO-DAY'S FIXTURES

The toflowing are to-day'

Senior Division

issue

such casea. (International Board, June 17, 1895.)

(Bétonk Bart of this law. will bễ given in our next issue),

HOME FOOTBALL

Third Division Matches

are likely to check the Football Club de Recrelo: H. A. Botelho, Club on the latter's ground after F. A. Xavier, P. Yvanovich, Julie their doing last week.

Kibélő "(škip); J. M. 6, Hotarin, H. Britto, F. X. Boafes, J. J. Bist (skip); D. Alves, A. V. Batros, C. M 8. Alves, Dr. R. A. Basto (skip).- Football Club:P. Morgan, R. P Shaw, C. B. Robertson, A. Brooks-

London, August 30, bank (skip); A Humphreys, E. Á Trengrove, E. S. Carter, 3, Russell

In the Third Division (Southern skip) OE Stephens, G, S. Section) of the English Football Graver 3.3. Gregory F. HW League, Clapton Orient entertain

ed Coventry to lose by the only Haynes

goal of the match., Queen's Paff Reserves-8. Strange, J. Murray Rangers hid Crystal Palace shared Craigengower O.C. Coelho, the points on a score of three Y. Abbas, J. Fraser, V. N. Atienza sosis each side (akip) JW. Leonard, W. Phelps, the Northern Bection, Car- KCR Souza (skip) se defeated the visiting Accrftig-

HW ton team by two goals to fill

Civil Service: K. B. G. C

Police

Recreio

Taikoo C.C.C. B Kloon Docks

v Kowloon C. C.

Junior DirMion

PIL Eléctric

Vakht Club

工作推

Komi

ý Dĺýll Service.

BG CA Police

Craigen ower Randall, 1 oz Barry

9.08 a.m.-R. C. Webb, E. M. Bry-

Robb.

zon.

L

AT GREAT RUNNING

THE WHITE CITY

Second Day Of The Empire Games

London, Aug. 15.

British dulāna runner merely led Nine championships, three, of to a relentless, yet easy, lengthen-

on the last time round. The quar- them in the women's events, were ing of stride in the back stretch decided on the second day of the British Empire Games at the White'ter-mile was covered in 83 1-5 sec., City. And, as it was Bank Holiday and the whole distance in imirt and no worse than cloudy over- 54 2-8 sec., more than 4 sec. faåter head. It was not surprising that than Stothard's Half against Bon- another great crowd assembled in, thron. It was the pace that told

1 nò môrë and no less. the Stadium.

His Excellency, the General

The form shown in this race England, men and women, con- Officer Commanding the troops

tinued to do well on the track, made it all the more disappointing in China, Major General O. C. Borrett. C.B., C.M.G., C.B.B., DS.O., though P. Edwards and the South when the two heats of the Mile, has intimated that he will be pre-African, W. Botha, humbled our which came later in the afternoon, pride Considerably in the Half- completely fizzled out as a serious Mile. In the Field Events, as us test of J. E. Lovelock and the seven ual the honours went overseas. others who qualified for to-day's only in the High Jump, in which final. It required no great feat of J. F. Michle, of Scotland, cleared mathematics or Baker Street po- f. 3 in the winning height, wers of deduction to discover that was there a home athlete seriously all four who ran in the first heat in the running, or rather jumping would appear again in due course. and heaving. It was unfortunate The withdrawal of Edwards, H, W. for Michle that the rules of the Lander, of Australis, and E. O Arca Challenge Cup

Moore, of Canada, had brought Winners-H. Wing, 1st Bn meeting did not allow a tie, for

this about, and one felt mildly both he and I Haley, of Canada, Lincolnshire Regiment.

dropped into places in the jump-grateful for the electrifying burst Runners-up-D. (8) Coy. 1st Bn off. E. T. Thacker won the title in of K. W. B. Harris, of Wales, to- Lincolnshire Regiment.

the end, and so became the sec-wards the end of a meaningless run Garrison League

ond South African to have the Nor was the second heat much ex- Anthems-South citing, though Lovelock ran last for National Winners 1st Bn South Wales two Borderers.

African and British-played in his some time and later rested content a humble, if ample, third Runners-up-1st Bn Lincolnshire honor as he stood on the num- with

place. Regiment.

bered pedestal

The following events have al- ready been decided:-

Soldier's Club Tournament Winners H. Q. Wing. 1st En Lincolnshire Regiment.

Runners-up Portuguese Coy. Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Corps.

Individual Snooker Championship Winner-Pte. Clapp, ist South Wales Borderers,

Runner-up QMS. Jarman. Ba South Wales Borderers.

INTERPORT SWIMMING

Accident To S. H.

Wong

En

18t

All this, of course, was much less surprising than the fallure of the famous J. Metcalfe, of Australia, to make it a four-sided tie at 8ft. 3in. Metcalfe up to this point had shar. cd with H. Hart, of South Africa, the distiriction of being the great- est all-rounder of the Field, but, unike Hart, he could not win a second championship. On Satur- day, it may be recalled, Metcalfe had won the Hop, step and Jump in great style, and Hart the Discus. Yesterday Hart withdrew from the Pole Jump, but Put the 18th. Shot 48ft. 1şin, 5in, further than R L. Howland's English record. How land himself was second yesterday, but no more than that. Continu- ing with the field events, two Canadians cleared 12ft 6in. with the ald of the pole, and it was on the jump-off that 8. Apps beat A. Guibert,

The Half Mile ́ ́..

Happily the running inthe, heats and semi-finals of the 220 Yards, the two heats of the Quarter Mile, and the heats and final of the 120 Yards Hurdles were more on a par with Edwards and the Half, Each of the leading countries was re- presented in the semi-anals of the 220 Yards, and there were two thrilling races. No one could feel surprise when A. W. Sweeney won first for England, with 1 C. Young, of Scotland, second and F. Nick, of Canada, third. Smarly it was easily understandable how M. W. Theunissen's

tremendous stride

carried him home in the other semi-final, with the veteran but highly polished W. Rangeley ser- ond and R. Murdoch, of Scotland, third. The only surprise in the event really was the continued

lure of B. Pearaan, the Cann dian, to do himself justice. All of the times th the 220 Yards, in fact, were severely commonplace, The two heats in the Half Mile and, politely, one blamed the on Saturday had strongly suggest-night's rain and the track and the

heaviness of the weather.

It was announced last nighted that Edwards was good as ever that the Interport Aquatic Selec- tion Committee has selected W. Fallagher at the South Wales Bor- derers to play for Hong Kong against Shanghai in the water polo match.

or there-abouts, and the final merely served to confirm the im- pression. Edwards's running, how- ever, was so good to watch that even a disappointed crowd cheered him hidiile uproariously. Edwards, who may or may not have beard of the great Bonthron's discom-

Finlay's Fine Hurdling - D. O. Finlay, the British cham- plon, won a moderate nest, but a thrilling final, in the, 120 Yards Hurdles. Finlay's hurdling has a rare power and thrust, without a suspicion of forced speed, and

In connection with the. Inter- port, 8. H. Wong, Hong Kong's sture on the same track a week once he showed in front no one

9.12 am... L. Alexander, J. Harrop.

second string diver met with an 9.16 &.m.-P. H. Scoones, D. S. accident while practising at the V.R.C. last night. Wong was diy- 9.20 a.m.-H. Hampton, W. Pater-ing from the lower springboard at the time, and in the course of a flying Dutchman" missed his footing and landing heavily on the springboard. He was winded, and it was quite some time before he came round. It is gratifying to learn that he was not injured in any way.

9.24 am J. Forbes, J. E RI- chardson...

9.28 am J. McKnight, W. Hiller.

9.32 am-D. 8. Edward, G. B. À Thomson.

9.36 am. Old couple if ready. 9.40 -F. 3. de Roine, J. W. Franks.

9.44 a.m.-Old couple if ready. 8:40 & R. Selby J. E

Dovey

9.52. a.m-Old couple if ready. 9.56 am T. p. Paton, A. Mc- Kellar. Nate:-The first pair to finish in the morning will start at 2-32 p.m. for the afternoon round and subsequent players will book the first vacant time available on the starting list that will posted in the Club House.

U. S. BASEBALL

or so ago. left nothing to chance; "could have doubted he would stay he set his own pace and, having there. J. A. Viljoen, the South run J. A. Cooper, the nearest chal African, perhaps was nearest to lenger, off his feet at the end of challenging Finlay, but to chai- approximately 700 yards, was not lenge he had to press, and, the re- to be overhauled in the straight sult was a nasty tumble at the last hurdle but two.. Villjoen might either by Botha or J. C. Stothard.

Botha ran well and made a great have been a good second, and the cheered sympathetically final effort, but he could do no crowd

when he was carried off on a stret- more than beat Stothard into third. place. Stothard was not given the cher. Later it was announced that chance on this occasion to nurse his shoulder injury was not aer Mr. D. F. Lopes, who is mangg- himself for a cleverly timed and lous and the crowd cheered again." ing the Hong Kong team in Shafig effective spurt--such as he brought Worrall, the tail Canadian, finished hát sálled last night by the Freoff against a strangely lethargie second to Finlay, with A. J. PI- sident Jeffersen.

Bonthron. Edwards never let him brow third. The time of 15 1-8 on

Ti

To-night's Gala

A very good programme will be presented to-night including the following interport events:-

440 Free Style

100 yards Breast Stroke

50 yards Free Style"

100 yards Free Style heThe programme is uiterspersed with club handicaps and concludes with a filter polo mátéh.

No National Games

New York, Aug. 30. The major league baseball pro- gramme was curtailed to only two games to-day, both in the Amer Ican League. Detroit Tigers and New York Yankees were the win- ners in their respective encounters, their hitting form yielding a har- vest of runs.

The results were;--

R. HE

6 13 0 Detroit Cleveland AELE Rogell homered for Detroit and and Averall for Cleveland

New York Washington

A dance will follow the gala, music being supplied by "Fred and his Pals."

TO-NIGHT'S RACES

Postponed trour last Saturday ow- ing to inclement weather, the Chinese Civil Servants' Club swim- ming gala, will take place this evening, commencing at o'clock at the Club's swimming bělich, North Point

The following is the programa-

"me:

150 metres, three styles (Open (Open to the Colony).

get within proper striking distance: the White "City track deserves to As for Cooper, he quickly cracked ránk as good. when his earnest pursuit of the

SPALDING

(contláttá of Fäře 11.)

KRO-FLITE

100 metres (women's) 100 metres four styles (men's); stroke (men/ 200

BRITISH

-100 metres: (50 metres guri beginners);

(bolding a candle).

8 12

Ewell homered for New York:

Reuter

400 ma

50

reading, the needle.

GOLF BALL

HAMPI

lasts till it's

Just!"

AMERICAN OPEN CHA

PEN CH

OPEN

SHIP

ONSHIP MPIONSHIP

bonding Balls during 1931,

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