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*m stramship ofice, any Travel Bureau, DT
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The MILWAUKEE ROAD
MAMAK
&
HOCKEY
MEETING
Slackness Over Entrance Fees
TREASURER'S REPORT
COMMENT
The Mamax Hockey Tournament held their annual general meeting at St. Andrew's Church Hall yes terday afternoon.
*here Was much controversy when Mr. L. Tyler, the Secretary, proposed that the name of the Mamak Tournament be altered, because It savoured of advertising. The proposal was not carried. Mr. Mamak, who was present at the meeting. expressed himself in gratitude. and added that adver- tising was farthest from his mind when he first presented the trophy, Captain G. W. P. Kimm." Chair- man. welcomed the Vice-Presi dent, the Rev. J. R. Higgs, and thanked all those who had help- ed in the running of the League the previous year.
The Chairman, also expressed thanks to the Press for the publi- city given the Asssociation"
The Secretary. Mr. Tyler." then read his report.
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1936.
Interport Cricket
Selection Problem
SATURDAY'S TRIAL OF
NO GREAT ASSISTANCE
Poor Showing In First
Match Of Season
(BY UMPIREY)
Apart from the fact that nearly all who played were out of form it is problematic as to what information was gained by the Selection Committee during the interport Cricket tría! last Satur“, day. Other than T. A. Pearce, there was not one batsman who " showed enterprise. A few did reveal that they were able to stop the ball from hitting the wicket but that was as far they went.
The bowlers were loose and other than Pearce only C. C. Garth- walte took advantage of is. Madar and Minu bowled with some success. Mina was turning delightfully from leg, beating the bat time and again.. Madar fighted the ball.
J. P.
HOME FOOTBALL
Aston Villa Defeat Bradford City
London, Sept. 14. The following were the results of league football matches" played to-day;-
Swke
FIRST DIVISION
2 Grimsby SECOND DIVISION
Aston Villa 5 Bradford C. Barnsley
Bradford Burnley Coventry Shefeld U. Tottenham
2 Norwick
1 Fulham
U.S. BASEBALL
Chicago Win Double Header
New York, Sept. 14. The following were the results of the major League Baseball matches played to-day-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Poor appetite? TAKE
& WHITE"
•
Cincinnatti
RHE
6 17
ง
"BLACK
1 Lombardi homered 1 Boston..eig
0 5
Blackpool
1 Bury
2
Gerringer pitched.
0 Newcastle
3
2 Plymouth
Chicago
1 .5 0
1 Brooklyn
10
3 West Ham
с
4 Leicester
"2 St. Louis
5 13
Heusser homered
New York
8
D
3 Bristol C.
1
Pittsburgh
11 14
1
Lincoln
◊ Stockport
3
Todd homered.
Oldham -Reuter
5 Port Vale
1 Philadelphia
4 7
3
Dolph Camilli homered.
THIRD DIVISION (SOUTH) Cardi#..
THIRD DIVISION (NORTH)
U.S. AMATEUR GOLF TITLE
Mackay was British Walker Cup
Player Beaten
A. W. Hayward's XI opened the
MACKAY RUN OUT batting with E. J. R. Mitchell and
Williams and N. A. E. W. H. Colledge. For myself, I find Mackay opened the innings for A. It most difficult to understand the C. I. Bowker's XI. inclusion of Mitchell. He was out unfortunate to be run out after Brst ball to the weakest of strokes. scoring four. A smart return by Allowances must be made for the A. T. Lee from the boundary fact that it was the first game of knocked down the wicket before the season, T. A. Pearce came in to the completion of the second run. Join Colledge. Tufnell was bowl- D. W. Persse came in and was the Naval Yard end.out again after scoring nine. He ing from sending them down fast with little was caught by Garthwaite in the regard for accuracy.
slips off Minu, Garthwaite took COLLEDGE RETIRES: PEARCE
the catch in a very unorthodox CONTINUES
style but the main thing was that Gosano opened at the other end he held the ball. with two full losses, one of which was properly punished and fielded from the boundary. Colledge and Pearce took the score to 45 when Colledge was asked to retire, having ored 18. T. A. Pearce, who hao done the greater part of the scor- ing, now had just over 20 runs. but was allowed to continue, and
in
il
I
BODY-LINE BOWLING? Garthwaite opened the innings and bowled what was suspiciously like "body-line," as Williams will say, having stopped one or two on his chest. Madar joined Williams and took the score to 61 when Wi- llams retired after scoring 24 in a very steady manner. Pereira had, meanwhile. relieved Garthwaite,
did so for another 15 or 20 minutes. land this move for of the two,
It was also dificult to under-and Williams-treated this bowling Colledge was more in need of prac-
with a fair measure of confidence. tice than Pearce who was batting a short while. Madar left soon, re- E. L. Gosano joined Madar for most Pearce was allowed to continue and had meanwhile relieved Minu but convincing style-yet ring after scoring 19. A. T. Lee score 46 before he was asked to cowled without any degree of ac- retire.
curacy or success. W. C. Hung be came associated. with
Gosano.
with a very weak return. Gosano Pearce took over from Pereira and
joined Hung. was c. and b. Pearce. Clegg-HD!
GARTHWAITE MAKES MERRY
By this time Bowker had re- leved Tutnell and Hung had. re- placed Gosano. E. F. Fincher and C. C. Garthwalte were now at the wickets and Fincher, after "topping" quite a few, retired at 25. Garth- waite punished the. loose ones in no uncertain manner and took his score to 36 before retiring. . ANOTHER PASSENGER?
A. W. Hayward," the potential Captain, and Col. E St. G. Kirke were at the wicket. Why Col. Kirke was playing is not known, except perhaps to those few who "govern" the selection.
#
name
Incidentally Clege-Hull's
these trials yet he was played in was not submitted by the Army for
preference to E. Zimmern and Pritchard, who had sent in their names. Why?
However Clegg-Hill rattled up 21 in Whirlwind style. Hung was caught and bowled by Pearce off a hot drive.
F. R. Zimmern came in bút did not last long." edging Minu to give 'Garthwaite an easy catchin the slips.
Meanwhile R. E. Lee, Madar and Persse had had spells of bowling.
Clegg-Hill was out; caught by As the Hon. Treasurer, Mr. N. A. Of the three Madar was easily the Colledge who had to run half of E Mackay was unavoidably ab- best, fighting the ball with con- the pitch before holding it. R. Lee sent, the Chairman read his re-siderable success. Lee was obvious-
and Tufnell were batting. Lec was port which had been forwarded. ly feeling the stiffness of his few fortunate to escape being caught by
TREASURER'S REPORT
practices during the week, while Pereira in the longfield. The bad Persse, who seemed unaffected by light prevented Pereira from hav 'The Treasurer's report stated, his first spell. bowled more or lessing any Idea where the ball was ini part:-
steadily but without any
great dropping. hit the stumps but his wicket was success. He was the first man to that of Col. Kirke.
INNINGS CLOSES
K Nazarin came in and, with Hayward took the score to 153, before Nazarin, knowing it was the jast over, threw away his wicket in an effort to score.
The innings closed at 130 for 9 wickets. A. C. I. Bowker waiting with his pads on.
+
We close the season with balance of $103,20 in hand with $88 to be collected; making a total of $171.20 against $49.59 brought forward. This is due to the dif- ferent policy adopted by us in producing our handbook. We show this year a pront of $70.98 which, against the usual loss, gives us some $100 extra for the funds. The only unsatisfactory feature wickets, A. T. Lee, F. D. Pereiration that this was the first trial has been our inability to collect and Minu the remaining batamen, some $48 from advertisers. Being having done a "spot" of watching. unfamiliar with advertising proce- Had Pearce retired earlier, these dure, we failed to retain several men might have had a knock." contracts and advertising slips
and as a result disputes arose re- garding payment which meant a
The innings closed at 153 for six
REVIEWING THE GAME Reviewing the game it is only possible to express views on two or three of the players. Pearce, Garthwaite. Miau, Madar and pos- sibly Williams, were the only ones been said, taking into considera- to indicate any form. But as has
after many moons of inactivity, the best of form could not be ex- pected.
Further trials may reveal hid den strength, but what is certain is that it is not those who are more
great deal of correspondence and Church Hall to be used for their or less chosen, but those who are
Waste of time. However, Mr. Tyler has seen the firms concerned per- sonally and has been assured that accounts will be settled at an early date, in fact, some of the money has been collected since the ac counts were closed.
The only item on the "pay ments" side is $59.85 incurred in connection with entertainment at our annual "Winners v. Rest" match. which proved to be a most enjoyable function.
In conclusion, I feel, I must ex- press disapproval at the slackness of some Club secretaries in send- ing in their entrance fees,
Mr. A. E. P. Guest proposed that a donation of $25 be sent to the Rev. J. R. Higgs, to be used in
meetings.›
ELECTION OF OFFICERS The following were officer re- elected for the ensuing year:
President: Lept-Colonel H. I Murrow, DS.O.
Vice-President: Major M. H. A. Campbell, O.B.E., Rev. J. R. Higgs, Liens Comdr. J. E. Broome, R.N.
Chairman of
Executive:
the
Capt. G. W. P. Kimm ̈A.E.C.
Hon. Secretary: L, Tyler. Hon. Treasurer: Mr. N. A. E. Mackay.
A new post was formed in which two Assistant Hon. Secretaries combined their service in what is to be termed a League Secretary Mr. A. E P. Guest and Mr. Austin were elccted.-
It was proposed and agreed
any way he felt, because of his unanimously that there be only generosity in permitting the one division this season.
undecided that should be given the chances of batting and bowling.
ARRANGEMENTS ANNOUNCED
October 6, 7, and 8-a Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday-have been set aside tentatively for the Interpart cricket match between Shanghai and Hong Kong. Wea- and time permitting Hong Kong will also play against the Shang- hai Recreation Club, and the Rest, of Shanghai. The Hong Kong team will arrive on Sunday, Octo ber 4 It is a great pity that the a week-end as more people would match could not be arranged 'over have had an opportunity of watching the match.
The
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Chuck Klein homered.
63
20 10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington
Kulel homered.
Chicago
4 11
0
5 10
а
Ten innings were played: 1
Washington
3
5 0
Chicago
5 10
2
Hayes homered,
8
0
Detroit
Bridges pitched.
Router
1
5
0
golf Boston
Garden City, L 1. Sept 14.
American Amateur championship started to-day, one of the outstanding results being the defeat of Bentley, the British Wal- ker Cup player by Blevins, of Kan- sas City,
Bentley was three up and four to play but the American recover- ed smartly and finally won by one úp.
·
Langley, the schoolboy goffer and Walker Cupper beat Fitman. formerly of Bethesda by three and Langley was three down at the ninth, but came back in brilli- ant style...
two.
'Hector Thompson, the Scottish player outplayed Roberts, late of Columbus, Oblo, winning by 7 and 8, while Lucas, another British
Walker Cup player, scored a com- fortable win over Desmoinen by 4 and 2
Torrance, the British interna- tional was a first round loser, be- ing beater by McCalloch of Pine Valley 4 and 2.
McLean, however, won, beating Robert Lowe of Clarkburgh, West Virginia by 3 and 2. beat Kenneth Corcoran of Oster- Longhurst
ville. Mass, by 5 and 4- Reuler.
NO IF OR MAY BE, THE SCOTCH.
IT'S "
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1936
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