10
R. H. K. GOLF CLUB
INTER-VARSITY CRICKET
Fanling Competitions Local Match Ends Local Match Ends
The following is the list of com- petitions arranged for January 1935:-
1, New Year, as arranged (see special notice); 2. Captain's Cup. January 5 and 6: 3. Bogey Far Pool, January 19 and 20: 4. Junior Cham- planship. Qualifying competition January 4. Players arrange their awn partners and enter by signing competition book and taking the cerrect card any time between 8.30 a.m. and 12.20 p.m.
For match play stages, sixteen best scores over 18 holes qualify. In case of ties for the last place or places these will be decided by the best score over last nine holes (or if necessary over the last six or even last three holes).
First round of match play, Jan. 20.
Second round of match play,
Jan. 27.
10
Semi-final of match play, Feb.
Final round of match play, Feb. 24 (38-holes).
Captain's Cup 1934
11
MATCH PLAY STAGES
The draw for the Captain's Cup is as follows:-
the
In Draw
Oxford and Cambridge cricket match played on the Hong Kong CC, ground yesterday ended
& draw.
Oxford batted arst and chalked up 190 runs for the loss of four wickets, Stapleton (48 not out) and Sayer (53 not out), being the biggest scores.
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1934.
BISLEY RIFLE
SHOOTING
Results Of This Year's Matches
YACHTING
Mid-Week Races
The following were the results of the 3rd Wednesday Race:-
"A" Class-Started at 3 pm. »
Ttl. Finished Pan. Pta
16.58.47 8 10
Course:-1, Kowloon Rock (8.); 2. Channel Rock (S.); 3, Mark on The "Morning Post" ~ (Junior | Line (8.) ; 4, Channel Rocks (P.) Kelapore) Match was fired at
Distance: 7.4 miles. Bisley on July 20, under the same conditions as those of the "Raja of i Kolapore's Imperial Challenge Trophy,' and was won by the Carpenter Falkland Islands Team with the (L. MacMullen) aggregate score of 547 out of a highest possible score of 600; the Team from Sierra Leone taking, second place with a score of 537 marks. In a businesslike manner and when The winner's score was as fol- stumps were drawn, had 155 runs lows:-
the board with four wicketa in hand. H. G. Wallington collected 42 runs for Cambridge.
With an hour and a "quarter given them to obtain 191 runs Cambridge set about their work
The scores were as follows:----
Oxford
W. H. Baines, b McClellan
R. Ride, Lindsell, b Mc-
Lellan
H. W. Lee, b Sargent
、' 4।
ጓ
Pte. E. J.
McAtasney 47 47 47 141 Sgt. J. F..
#
Gleadell 47 46 44 137
22 Lieut. A. I
Barnett" Cup The Barnett ** (Junior Mac kinnon) Imperial Challenge Cup Total (for 4 wkts, dec.). 190 Match, a long range competition -instituted in 1929, open to teams of four past or present members of His Majesty's Forces or the Forces of any British Protected State qualified to compete in the "Junior Kolapore Match," was shot at Bisley on July 19, 1934, and
L. G. Pilcher, B. C. K. Hawkins, N. L. Smith, Archer and E Hima- worth did not bat.
Bowling Analysis
O. M. R. W.
7
Oslo
FMM. R. V. Dixon)
Gaal
Mr. J. D. Davis)
BILLIARDS
Steel & Coulson's League
The following were the results of the Steel and Coulson's Billiards League matches played on Friday last:
St. Patrick's Club r. R. E Srts' Mesa
HOME FOOTBALL
Forecast For Saturday's Games
(BY LEFT OUT")
There is a full programme of League matches for the First and Second Divisions of the English League on Saturday, while there are only four games in the two sections of the Third Divi- sion as the majority of the teams are engaged in Second Round ties of the FA Cup.
Will Stoke be able to hold on to their lead in the First Divi- alon? They are visiting the Spurs and they may only come away› with one point. Sunderland, receiving Birmingham, are expect- ed to win, as also The Arsenal who are visiting Huddersfield. The Arsenal is making a strong bid to regain the leadership, and, with a game in band. their prospects are quite bright
Bolton and Brentford should have no difficulty in retaining their positions In the Second Division.
The probable winners are given below to bald type together with the distances visiting teams have to travel to fulfil Axinres.
The programme is as follows:-
FIRST DIVISION
W. Brom
Blackburn
Results 1931 1932 1933 0-03-0 2-0 0-3.2-0 3-1 1-2 3-2
-
5-06-17-1
2-0
12 01
Wednesday 3-3 0-0 2-0
Manchester City
Birmingham
Mr. Smith
Mr. Greig
150
69
18.42.30 4 7
Mr. Bailey
150
300 500 600 Total
(Lt. Donaldson) Wasp II
(Major. Griman) Jan
(Mra. Bruusgard) Isobel
(Dr. L. Davis) Cicada............ 16.53.49 7
(Lt. J. R. Portman) Pat...... 18.39.57 2
(Commodore F. Elliott) Painted Lady
Mr. Jordan
150
16.48.08 8
18.39.28 1
16.45.14 5
10
Mr. Cox
114
Mr. Mc Quilcan
56
22
Tatal 689
7
L/Sgt. Hodges
144
3
L/8gt Grossmith
150
Q.M. S. Staples
136
14
Sgt. Hallingworth
122
B/Sgt. Harria
150
18.40.58 3
14
Capt. P. Regan
150
R. H. Griffith, b Davis
Fleuret 46 46 43 135 37 Fte. L. Rleve 42 46 46 134 10
(Major F. C. Booty) "I" "Y" & "G" Class –Started
Total 852
*13
182185 180 547
C. I. Stapleton, not out GR. Sayer, not out......
Extras
46
63
D.N.F.
at 3 pu Finished Cor. Pan. Pts. Jade .18.59.56 16.45.45 2
(Lt. Williams) Heron.......
·R. A. Sgta v. Garrison Bris Mess
Mileage
A. VILLA
93
T
Leeds
CHELSEA
175
7.
17
L/8gt. Finkill, W.
150
- Liverpool
DERBY
35
V.
Sgt. Bloomfeld, J.
150
EVERTON
30
&
V
Bgt. Gatmell, R.
150
Robena ....18.53.35 16.40.01 1
(Capt. H. Marshall) Widgeon ...17.01.57 16.49.23 3
GRIMSBY
80
T.
Middlebro
10
Sgt. Woods, R.
150
Huddersfield
160
ARSENAL
Gur. Langhan" W.
150
Leicester
50
V.
7
L/Sgt Roach, G.
119
PRESTON
30 T.
17.15.21 16.53.09 4
Total 889
SUNDERLAND 170 v.
Tottenham
195
T.
Stoke
Sgt. Smith L/Sgt. Flood Sgt. Ramson Sgt. King
:141
WOLVES
120
Pimouth
81
103
SECOND DIVISION
01
BARNSLEY
45
S/Sgt. Dayer
Nott. F.
141
BOLTON
110
प्र.
B/Cdr. Gillow
150
Newcastle
Bradford C.
25 7.
Bjury
Burnley
255
7.
F'mouth
Total 707
MANCHESTER U. 180-
Fulham
800-1,000 Total
48
44 45
96. 83
Will Make Decision cludes all matches played to date:
The following League Table 10-
Notta, C.
100
Y.
OLDHAM
180
BLACKPOOL Norwich
P. W. L Pts.
P. Vaje
135 y.
1 Lieut.-Col. W. T.
R. E. Sgt Mess
4 9 1 B
29
141
42 Capt. P.. T. Bronle
Shorthose 43 44
43 88 39 83
3 2.1: 6,
SHEFFIELD Ü. ` 10: S'hampton
Hull
70
T.
R. A. Sgts Mess
3 2 1-5
SWANSEA
1
Garrison Sgts' Mess
3·1-2 3
38
181 173 354
20
C. B. R. Bargent, not out
Extras
5
10
Total (for 6 wkts.)
155
Bowling Analysis
"HONOURABLE DEFEAT"
O. M. R. W...
fore Feb 10. 1835.
Baines
9 0 43.1.
Final to be played on or before Lee
124
3
Feb. 24, 1935.
Ride
3
9
1
AIRDRIE Celtic
Hawkins
2
14. --
Grimths
10
DUNDEE Clyde
Pilcher "
3
10
2
18
Sayer
10
Sargent
Preliminary Round: T. C. Mona- ghan (11) ▼ D. A. O'Kiefe (20) (to be played on or before Decem- McClellan ber, 16).
1st Round:-.
40 1
12
48
7
Hamilton Dayls..................
T
39
3
9
1
4
19
2
15
2
Cambridge
J. Barrow, b Ride Lt.Cdr. Davis, b Lee
Winner of above v. A, Sommer-Tidd felt (12), N. K. Littlejohn (12), J. Wallingtori E. Richardson (10), L. C. Grover Barrow (12), D. J. Valentine (14), Major E. Field (11), A. McKellar (8), H. Lafond (11), D. S. Edward (8), W. Woodward (18), K. S.. Robertson (5), G. F. Hole (15), E. D. Matthews (10), A Ritchie (11), G. Marseille
10).
First named in each bracket to fix date.
"
Handicaps as above throughout. 1st Round to be played on or be- fore Jan, 8, 1935,
2nd Round to be played on or be-
fore. Jan 27, 1935.
Semi Anal to be played on or be-
D. McLellan, b Pilcher H. G. Wallington, b Lee Lt.Cdr. Tidd, b Baines Lt.-Car. Skyrme, not out J. P. Whitham, b Lee
was won by Sierra Leone with the OFFER MADE TO
aggregate score of 354 out of a
possible 400 marks.
The winner's scores were as follows:-~~
**
Capt. F. G. Winward 50 Sir A. W. Hodson
AUSTIN
CPO.'s Club
BRENTFORD
W. Ham *175* ▼... Bradford
THIRD DIVISION (NORTH)
Chesterfeld
4 0 4 II
Acc'ton CREWE N. BRIGHTON
35 V.
45
Y. Halifax
105
T. Carlisle
CARDIFF
THIRD DIVISION (SOUTH)
50
7. Gli ham
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
Fiakirk M'well
AMENITALIA III
!IIIII
11IIII (I (II --111
02-1
I IIIII II
AIMIOII II I
II1110)
TENNIS RANKING Hmsworth
LIST
Leaders Unchanged
(192).
Special Air Malt Service) #990
London, Nov. 15.
The Bawn Tennis Association an- ndinced their ranking lists, based bn stigles performances for the period prit 10 to October 6, as
le at sag
fonów
'. MEN
*1.-J. Perry,
Austin.
3. G. P. Hughes.
13 N. Sharp
SC. E. Hare.
8. Avoly.
7E, C. Petres.
3. F. H. D. Wilde.
9. R. J. Ritchle
BUSES IN THE TUNNEL
";
Liverpool Faces Her Traffic Problems
European Opinions Of England's Win
(Special Air-Mail Service)
London, Nov. 15. The result of the Soccer match between England and Italy at Highbury created widespread in- terest throughout Europe. Here are some of the leading opinions expressed, according to Reuter correspondents
Shortly
(Special Air Mail Service).
London, Nov. 15.
Sgta Mess, E. Lanes 1 1 0 3
Within the next few weeks a de-St. Patrick's Club cision which would be tantamount to reducing.. Britain to a second- class lawn tennis power may be ex- pected.
H. W. Austin, second only to Fred Perry the world's amateur cham plon, in the British ranking, has been approached with an offer which may culminate in his for- saking his amateur status.
Austin said last night that he was considering a proposition to turn professional, and that be would make his decision one way or another within the next week or two.
It was gathered that Austin's de- cision may turn on the view that his old friend and Davis Cup col league, Fred Perry, may take ad- vantage of a similar offer.
Rome. "An honourable defeat" There has for weeks past been is how Italy described the result. much uncertainty concerning Per- The Italians considered their teamry's future Offers of an almost Would have won if they had not "fantastic nature have been made allowed themselves to be dustered to him but he has come to no de- at the start, and if Monti had ciston yet.
been able to play all through. the match.
Paris-"It is an excellent result
(Special Air Max · Service)-
London, Nov. 15. Two traffic problems, or rather- two aspects of one problem, are exercising Liverpool. The ques- of the Racing Club de France team tions are, shall omnibuses run which will play Arsenal in Paris through the Mersey tunnel? and
cab
the city afford to spend.) $2.000,000 on a tube railway?
There is a growing feeling that greater use should be made of the
10. D. G. Freshwater, K. C. Gan-tunnel, and the running of omni-
data.
key
Miss Round,
2. Miss Scriven,
3. Miss Stammers.
4. Mrs King.
5.. Miss James.
10. Miss Lyle.
7. Miss Nuthall...
8. Mrs Whittingstall
9. Mrs Pittman,
10, Miss Dearman,.
for Italy," said M. Mestre, manager FASTER PLANES
on Sunday. "I thought England. would win much more easily,"
In French football circles betting favoured England, to win by margin of three or four goals.
Bir
For Imperial Airways
(Special Air Mail Service)
London. Noy, 15. Phillp Bassoon (Under
according to my expectations," Vienna" The result is exactly
said Dr. Ebersthaller, chairman of the Austrian F.A. "I have never believed in a victory for the Secretary for Air) replied to a Italians. I have seen the English-number of questions relating to men play at home, and I know Imperial air services in the House how seriously they treat such mate of Commons. ches.
He told Mr. Lyons (C., Leicester, "Nevertheless, the performance) that he understood that of the Italians, who are certainly Imperial' Airways had under consi- the leading Continental Soccer deration tenders for the construc country must be respected,"
tion of aircraft, which would be larger and faster than any of their existing Beet...
NEW GOLF -
RECORD
Leo Diegel's Feat In Australia
Adelaide, Dec. 4 Leo Diegel, American golf veter- championship aggregate of 282 to- an, established a world record day over the Beaton Kooyonga course, winning the John Martin
74. purse. His rounds were 68, 69, 71,
1
The previous best aggregates were those made by Gene Barazen (USA) in 1932, Henry Cotton. (Britain) in 1934, when he won the British Open Championship, and W. Boger, when he won the Aus- tralian championship a short time ago. All three had 283.- Reuter,
BABE RUTH IN ACTION
A Good Scoring Two-Bagger
Shanghai, Dec 5. The American baseball visitors played in unaccustomed cold which made a crowd of 5,000 to 8,000 bleachers shiver curiously, k
dar Dower, and C. R. D. Tuc buses through it has been declared by Sir Thomas White, chairman of I. . Collins and H. G. N. Lee:
the Joint Tunnel Committee, to be not ranked owing to insumcient inevitable, but the committee is
WOMEN
not a transport body. The move must come from the Liverpool City Council and the Birkenhead Town Council and the latter body, as owners plathe ferry steamers link ing the two municipalities, are not keen about a tunnel
omnibus, Service. It is hoped here that Birkenhead will change its view.
Budapest. In Hungary, where A note of caution is sounded by England was defeated earlier this Alderman Austin Harford, who, year, Italy's defeat was not un- In reply to Mr. Crioritou (0, No home runs were scored, and, pointing out that the tunnel expected. "The English cannot be Piatting) he said that it would be the most spectacular moment in tringing about a complete change beaten on their own ground,” said Premature to attempt to secure the game occurred when Babe Ruth of view regarding trainc contends Dr. Foder, secretary of the Hun- the best type of high speed mall hit a two-bagger which sent three that the whole of "Liverpool will sarian FA Perry's successes have fully just-have to be "towa planned," as it
aeroplanes by prize competitions new home. until the position was clearer in ed his position at the top, and the should have been before the tunnel
regard to the far-reaching scheme Zatt, that "Austin is ranked next was made. can only mean that the Ranking The question of building a tube.
of Imperial air transport develop meat prepared by the Air Ministry Committee of the Lawn Tennis Asrallway. involving the abolition of
in consultation with the Post sociation appreciate Just as much a large part of the tramway
Omice, In America The latest as the public what Austin has done system, is now before the Ministry
official policy was to combine mali to uphold the prestige of Britain of Transport in the form of a but he added:
with passenger trame in order to on the courts of the world. These scheme prepared by Mr. C. Hamil "It does not mean, however, secure additional sources of reven- two were first and second last year. ton Swanzy which the Ministry that England has won the world'sue. I had not yet been decided Miss Dorothy Round is supreme has promised to consider. In 1931 championship from Italy. To do whether it would be a good thing in women's lawn tennis, and her he outlined a plan för a tube link this they would have to play in all for commercial aeroplanes to be ranking as Britain's No. 1 cannot ing the city's three railway state games."
used solely as mail carriers
11. Miss Hardwick.
12. Miss Noel and Miss J. C. Rid
ley.
be questioned. She and Miss Scriventions, and this was endorsed by the retain their places as arst, and sec- Industrial Transport Association, ond in the list.
wey for which he is a member. Now he Miss Kathleen Stammers moves has expanded his scheme, which up from fourth place to third, last is estimated to cost £2,000,000 and years third, Miss Betty Nuthall, will provide for radial tubes from dropping back to seventh position, the centre of the day to the more Mrs King moves up one place, and thickly populated suburbs and do Miss Freda James rises seven away with the present tramy >place—from twelfth to Afth, system
Hungary's Soccer captain, M. Dietz, fully expected a greater margin in England's favour.
M. Barno, president of the Foreign Sports Association in Hungary, said it was only to be expected that England would win
HOME RUGGER
derstood Again
Valle zunning of with
ently he misunde the housewife meant when she handed him the egr
and told his
London, Dec. 4. Cambridge University scored a rugger victory to-day when they met J.E. Greenwood & afteen. The sto score was 40 points to 9 Router.
The Shangnai felded badly.
visiting all stars beat Shanghai by 23 runs to one. Reuter.
U.S. BASEBALLERS IN SHANGHAI
Shanghal," Dec?5. The American Big League baseball team, headed by. Babe Ruth, most glamorous of all base- ball personalities, re met abo the Empram of Canada by repr rentatayes of the Shanghai Amateu Athletic
Beuter
Dun'fine HAMILTON Hearts
KILNOCK PARTICK
QUEEN P. QUEEN OF B St Mirren
FA CUP
Rangers
7. St. Johnstone Ayr. U... Albion Aberdeen HIBS.
Second Round YORK V. New Brighton Dartford y. BRISTOL ROVERS CLAPTON ORIENT V. Chester STOCKPORT v. Darlington SWINDON V. Lincoln NORTHAMPTON . Workington Mansfield v. Tranmere Bath v. Boston READING V. Wrexham BARROW V. Aldershot : WATFORD 7. Weizall Yeovil & Petters v. EXETER. Wimbledon or Leyton v. SOUTH
END
QUEEN'S P. R. v. Brighton Hartlepools v. Coventry Wigan Y, TORQUÀY ROTHERHAM v. Bristol City
SPALDING
61.1–1
001-01-
2-1, 7-0.5-1.
ANOTHER EMPRESS
LAUREL
One reads "periodically of the Empress boats breaking records on the Pacific says the N.O.D.N." An- other has come to hand, informa- tion from the local office, of the Canadian Pacific Railway Co., reads succinctly. The Empress of Japan established a new westbound record Honolulu to Yorkhama, six days, sixteen hours, 63 minutes."
The Empress of Japan left Van- couver, Shanghai bound, on Octo- ber 20, and on her last yoyage beat the record of the Empress of Canada, which was established in six days, nineteen hour and five minutes.
"KRO-FLITE"
BRITISH OPEN
OD
GOLF BALL
Lasts till it's
"Lost!"
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