1935-09-04 — Page 10

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER

1935.

AFRICANS FACED WITH DEADLY ATTACK

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS

LOCAL SOCCER

League Entries

LAWN BOWLS

Disclosed

The cames of the various teams to compete in the Football League games, together with dates fixed for the forthcoming season's im- portant games, were revealed at the meeting of the Council of the held HK. Football Association yesterday.

Those present were Major C. M. Manners (Chairman). J. Shepherd (Police), W. Wood (Army), G. Hill (H.K.F.C.), 2nd Lt. Murphy (East

F.A.

Brilliant Flav

Flashes of brillance on the part of all four players featured the final of the Open Pair Lawn Bowls Championship between the C.O.C. and J.

par

Was

were

many

560x1

Dalton-Siedle Stand Stops

A Rout

(Special Air Mail Service)

London, Aug. 15. -

The new ball-and Nichols had outen Dalton Again Nichols gave Essex bate become the shock

he signal to Stephenson, who, also of the

Already team

season.

winging Mercaly, spreadeagled Lancashire аго Yorkshire and

Langton's stumps at 926 after the countries numbered among

itting him on the body. And next whom they have beaten, and to-day the South Africans had a discon-all Stephenson bowled Balaskas. torting experience here, where they arrived straight from the skill

CRISP FOILS HAT-TRICK Crisp saw to it that the Essex

L

J. Medina M. Cavanagh, and the Bowling Green pair, LA. R. Duncan and R. Duncan which was left unfinished on the 18th head with the C.C.C. pair leading by 17 shots to 12.

Several interesting heads were game in witnessed during the which one player after the other outshone each other.

fshore was very little to choose more disconcerting atmosphere of representative of the British Army Lancs.). C Strange (HKFC), Lt. between the players individually, their first defeat

Against the bowling of Stephen-did not perform the hat-trick, for

he despatched the first two deli Russell (Lincolns), Lt. R. C. MLA R. Duncan perhaps had a

son they lost wickets in such a way Kelly (R.W. Fusillers). Lt. De- Little the better of Medini, but that it took all the skill of Dalton veries he received for 4's. He and a recovery, William carried the score to 247, lamain (R.A. Lyeemun), Capt. what he did on one head was in- and Siedle to make Rycroft (R.A. Stonecutters), H. K variably emulated by Medina on Dalton getting his first century and all the Southend youngsters, of whom there were very, many, sines the tour began. Lae (China Athletic), J. McKelvie the other. Both were bowling well

The Stephenson made another gave Bell run out when he was (Kowloon FC.), Commander T. A. and many of their shots

raid, and mainly through his easily in--but the umpires did not Hussey (Vice-President), C. Guin-dead to the jack. gam (Junior League Representa- "Daddy" Duncan played about even wickets for 60 runs his best agree. It was Crisp who was out tve), M. Railton (Hon. Secretary) the best bowls of the four. His frat so far for the side--the South & run later through smashing Africans are all out for £60. They wildly at Stephenson. So the inn- and G. F. Walker (Hon. Treasurer) drawings and blockings

fought, buck, however, and Essex, ings ended, after only three hours after a struggle, are 139 for four-60 minutes.

The merit of the Essex' achieve- The question at maintenance of times left Cavanagh standing.

Cavanagh put in some clever that is. 111 behind with six bata

achieve mont-and Stephenson's the open stand at the HKFC.

shots and when he

men standing ground was discussed, and it was

It was the latest Essex star, Lt. meut in particular-appears all the We remember that decided to apply to the H.KFC. needed he never falled. He play-

ed a good game at the beginning Stephenson, who led the challenge greater" when

the for the stand to remain, and cost

South

Africans Eastrau is not playing through but somehow dropped off only to against. of repairs and maintenance in-

challenge so aggressively main-injury, and that the wicket by the curred to be for the account of the pick up his cariler form

The C.C.C. pair started very tained that the whole side were out end of the morning had become three on by four o'clock, Stephenson, who what Siedl declared to-night to be promisingly scoring a

comes to his cricket from Colches the best he has batted on in this the very first head. They were at ter Barracks, had such an undis- country for long time

with the one stage leading by 12 shots to

tinguished experience retaliated but the Dunoans +

county before this season that last unmer he took no more than seven wickets, and so expensively that thoy cost him 60 runs apiece.

But a fortnight ago, against

at Huddersfield, Yorkshire phenson suddenly blazed out aa'a destroyer of champions, claiming five of their eminent scalps and being promptly given a cap for his reward. And to-day he has shown how richly it was morited by de- The following have been select-feating seven of the equally re- ed to represent the H.K. Electric doubt ible South Africans

TWO DEADLY SPELLS Recreation. Club in their match

nedaun spend Stephenson against the Bowling Green at

bowler, who swings the ball either Ming Yuen on Saturday:-

out and gatuers speed off R. C. Butler. V. Sorby, G Tin or 217.74 Padgett, A. F. Paul (Skip); W. the pitch. He has only a brief 217.74 Stoker, H 9. McKay Sloan w run to the crease. but his action is 217.74 Muskett (Skip); J. G. Haigh, J. La quickly wheeling one, though King, L. de Rome, A. Webster not orthodox. He had three spells and was successful on each voca- 217.74 (Skip). 217.75

Reserves:-H. 8. Jones and T. P.sion that he bowled the new bal

Ifis figures at the end of these 217.75 Saunderson.

successful periods were: 10 overs, 2 maidens 17 runs 3 wickets; and sx övers one ball, one maiden 26 runs four wickets. His complete Egures were: 23 overs one ball, two maidens 66 runs 7 wickets,

The Referees' Association applied for the use of the Association's Meeting Room twice a month, and permission was granted accord-gamely and gradually reduced the ingly.

deficit to at one stage by 3 shots. The C.C.C pair scored five singles, one two, two threes and a four to the Duncans six singies, and three twos.

Approval was, also given to the appointment of Mr. G. Hül. nominated by the Hon, Secretary. as assistant Hon. Secretary.

KOTEWALL CUP

The report and accounts relating to the Kotewall Cup games were submitted to the Council" Alloca- tion of the proceeds was as follows: Industrial Home for Blind

Girls Sailors and Soldiers' Home Allee Memorial and AR.

Hospitals.

Tung Wah Hospital

St. Paul's Girls School...... Street Sleepers' Shelter So-

dety

Society St. Vincent de Paul Pu Kong Orphanage

$50.00 100.00

$1.456.48

THE ENTRIES

According to the League Man-| agement Connittee's Report, sub- mitted to the Council last evening.

the following teams will compete in the League gameșt

Division 1:Recreto, H.KF.C.

Police, R. W. Fusiliers, Lancashire, Rgt. 1st Bn. Lancashire, Rgt. 2nd Bn., St. Joseph's, South China A.A. "A" and "B," Chinese Athletic, Kowloon F.C., Royal Navy, R.A. (Stonecutter's), R.A. (Lyeemun),

Division 2:--Recreio, H.K.F.C.. Eastern Athletic Club, R.W. Fu- Billers, 2nd Bn. E. Lancs. R.AS.C. and R.A,O.C, combined XI., Univer- sity, 1st Bn. Lancashire Regt.. Royal Engineers, S.CAA, Radio. Navy, Chinese Athletic Association..

Division 3-Liga de Portuguesa, "Police, R.AF. R.W. Fusers, E Lancs., 1st and 2nd Battalions, St.

The game will be continued this afternoon on the same green at 5.30 p.m.

H.E.C. TEAM '

Joseph's, Railway Recreation Club, Royal Engineers.

OTHER FIXTURES The following dates and fixtures were agreed to by the Council:-

Governor's Cup: December 8.

February 8, April 12,

fl

Sunday Herald Charity Cup: November 17, December 25 and 26, and March 29.

Lai Wah Cup: January 5 and

March 8. Shield Competitions: December 14 and 15. 1st round; January 11, 2nd round: February 22, semi-final; March 15, fina). Ma'nland v. Island, January 1. H.K.F.A. v. Bervices, November

11.

Kotewall Cup, October 27. Other Axtures to be arranged later. Interport Trial, January 12. Interport Team. Rest, January

18.

GRAY'S

"LIGHT BLUE

SQUASH RACKETS

THE CHOICE OF THE EXPERTS

CALL EARLY

and inspect the new range of models .at-

MAMAK'S

MAMAK & CO. SPORTS

10. Peking Road, Köwlöön

OUTFITTERS

When Essex began their reply, at a quarter past four, they showed praiseworthy determination to keep a grip on their advantage, but the, South Africans had been stung badly, and they returned blow for Ste-blow, though not so sensationally. After Sheffield and Cutmore had

It only remains to be added that daring his second and quite fruit- Inas spell Stephenson was fairly What an ironic stroke it is that the Essex bowler who so that, in opened the attack

innocuous.

accordance with the selectors' re- quest, the absent Read might be able to spring out at the Bouth Africans like a jack-in-a-box in. proved Saturday's Test match, every bit as devastating as Rend might have bene! I may also re- mark here that the selectors also asked-vainly that Nichols might stand down until Saturday, even though he can have few surprises left for Englands' opponents, and gets wickets on his merits only.

NICHOLS SWIFT BLOW Nichols delighted the big holiday. crowd straightway play began, for he bowled Mitchell with the fourth ball of the match. Mitchell played inside an out-swinger which was ziven emphasis by the usual moist air of a seaside morning. The un- commonly green pitch, too, was affected by the air, and Nichols, having paved the way with his wift blow, Stephenson took up the challenge in such a' deadly fashion that Rowan, Nourse and Wade had ine and gone before more than 23 runs were scored.

J

The leading South African wic- kets were down, therefore, at 0, 16, 19 and 23, Wade being caught by second slip off a half-volley that ran away. At this point Nichols analysis also looked cheerful in view of the Test match. He had bowled eight overe, of which three were maidens, and only seven runs

ad been hit for his one wicket.

Wade's downfall proved to be the last sensation of the innings. until two hours had elapsed, for Siedle, who went in first was now ipined by Dalton, and,batting with tare and yet fruitfulnes hey suitived to the lunch interval together. At the break the DOTE was 111 for four-excellent going this, in the face if those early calamities and Dalton had passed into the 50's

Bigdle

- followed him soon the restert but then.

then Dalton and chro right ahead first century of

f the season

had hatted only two hours.

| caught in the slips let and cleverly 187 H mended, knee had withstood ordes! otra lengthy inning

his bat hours and so he ship';

halgently.

And For the "Leer Dalton as well after

lah Chinabay had:

half hours during

12 boundaries.

put on my behind the stumps, Sheffield was caught in the gully.

BELL'S BOWLING TEST:"

Bell was the bowler, and wary wer the anxious South Africau eyes that watched him. He was making his first appearance since the elbow injury which he suffered at Old Trafford-truly this is a pre-Test inch Test match! Bell bowled slower than usual, though he accelerated his pace ha he gained

confidence.

At tea, taken late, because the game was to go on until seven, Essex were 58 for one. They lost elle eight runs afterwards, neatly caught by first slip Balaskas was the bowler on this occasion, and, using his fight skilfully, he got O'Connor caught by forward short leg at 108, just after Cutmore rea ched 30.

Nichols was superbly run out from cover a single later, and by then Essex had nearly lost their hold. The batsmen were bothereci by a sudden lowering of the light,

Earlier in and also by the firing of guns at Shoeburyness. afternoon Crisp was in the act of bowling when one startling report banged out; very sportingly he retained the ball leat the batsman was taken off his guafd.

the

Wykes, the latest of the Essex captains, proved a good companion to Cutmore and stayed with him to the close, which interrupted one of Cutmore's best defensive innings of the surdmer,

South Africans

B. Mitchell, b Nichols 1. J. Siedle, e Sheffield, b

O'Connor

E. A. Rowan, lbw. b Step-

henson

A.. D. Nourse, b Stephenson H. F. Wade, a Sheffield, b

Stephenson

0

69

I

E. L. Dalton, b Nichols...117 RJ Williams, a Nichols, b

Stephenson

20

1.

A. B. Langton, b Stephenson. X. Balaskas, b Stephenson 0 ... 19 R. J Crisp. b Stephenson

A

Bell, not out ......

1

B. 9. 1-b 4. n-b 1

14

Total... Essex

Sheffield, e Balaskas, b Bell 23 .69 Cutmore. not out .......

GOLF NEWS

Lissaman Wins

Play in the Happy Valley Cham- ptonship on Sunday, September 1. 'restilted as follows: 449

A. E. Lissaman 76-72–148. Wins

· Other scores were —

H. H. Mundy

D: 8; Rubb

76+73-149 74+18=153

...... 78476153

80.474---384 76+78154

· A. McKellar ...

B. H Belle c. Mitchell, bi

Balaakas O'Connor, o.Siedle, b Balas-

kaa

w. ថ. អäufer

11.

K. B. Robertson

RK Collings

80+77-157

T. R. Chassels

78+79-157

}

D..S.. Edward

78-+82-160

15

W. A. Stewart

78+84-162

J. Dennis

87+76-183

--

79-4-84—183

Nichols, run out

N, G. Wykes, not out

B 9, 1b 1, uh .....

Total (4 wkta.}...130 J. W. A. Stephenson, A. G Powell, Smith (P., Smith and Evans to bat.

South Africans-First Innings

Nichols Stephenson

Smith (R.) Smith (P

0.

16

M. R. V.

4.63 7

41 4 G %

T. D. Paton

There were 33 entries.

CAPTAIN'S CUP

Captain's Cup, September quali- fying Round Happy Valley on September 1:-

W. W. C., Shewan.....

qualites.

ather scores.

82-18-04

0 1- 0

13

$ 35 0

Evans

..10

1 36 0

H. H. Mundy

78-888

O'Connor

0.19 )

K. K. Rounds

83-14-69

Nichols bowled one no-ball.

W. A. Stewart

78-8=69

D. §. Robb

74-4-70

L E. Richardson

-81-11-70

A. H. McBride

86-1670

BLUEBIRD ON TRIAL

Salt Lake City, Sept. 2. Sir Malcolm Campbell took out his famous racing car. Bluebird,

was not and although he

oti- said that he cially timed, he covered the measured mile at 238 miles an hour. He expressed satisfaction with the trial run. He is going out at 2 p.m. British Standard Time to-morrow

"puter.

Bogey (Par) Pool, Fanling New Course on August 31 to September

2:

A. W. M. Scott (10), and

(10)—one up.

Capt, D. B. Michell (10)

divide

There were 22 entries. Medal Competition at Happy- Valley on August. 31 to September

2

W. W. C. Shewan, 82-18-64 wins. HH-Mundy, 73-8-68 secund. There were 43 entried ma

IT'S A MATTER

OF TASTE-

If the quality of a cigarette is superior it will be apparent with the first puff.

The popularity of Wills's Gold Flake is

ké is built upon quality. That

is why they have long been popular. They su

suit the di criminating taste.

Wills's

GOLD FLAKE

CELLOPHANE WRAPI

MOISTURE

Virginia Cigarettes

Page 10Page 11