1936-10-19 — Page 11

HAMMOND

AND WYATT

BAT WELL

Big Total Recorded By M.C.C

AGAINST WESTERN

AUSTRALIA

Two Centuries Scored

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INTERNATIONAL

FOOTBALL

England Defeated By Wales

GERMANY LOSE TO IRELAND

Cardiff, Oct. 17.

A crowd of 15,000 saw Wales beat England by 3 goals to 1 in their Association football match here to-day.

The weather was threatening when Wales won the toss, but the English forwards" soon showed that they could combine better, draw- tng their opponents a masterly style. Play, however, Was very even.

Perth, Oct. 17. The touring M.C.C. team com- menced their heavy fixture list in a manner which is a happy augury for the forthcoming Tests, scoring a total of 459 ruas for the loss of The Welsh players lacked their four wickets at the close of the opponents' finesse, but they show-. second day's play. In their matched plenty of pace and resolution with Western Australia.

R. E. S: Wyatt and Walter Ham- mond, both distinguished them- selves, Wyatt scoring 108 and Ham mond 141 Hardstaff had 87 not

Li out at the close of play.

11

After disilasing the home team for 142 runs, the M.C.C. tourists had scored 91 for one wicket when atumpy were drawn on Friday.

Play was resumed this morning before a crowd of 5,000 spectators. the weather being cool and cloudy and the wicket. easy. Wyatt, and Hammond continued their innings and after nine minutes play the 100 was signalled. An idea of how rapidly the runs came may be gained from the following:

Barker rarely wandered away from Glover, which is a reversal of his usual pol cy, and seemed intent on stiffening up the new England de- fenders Griffiths stayed well br- h'nd with the backs and Steele began to wander, when he realised that he had been mastered.

"

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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1936.

HOME RUGBY

Gloucester Swamp Guy's Hospital

London, Oct 17.

The following were the results of Rugby Union league znatches played to-day :---

HOCKEY

"다

SENSATION

(Continued from Page 1)

The first occasion Mr. Dove Bad to speak to P. Xavier occurred when the latter was warned against bumping and boring an Notis, Lines and Derby 11, War- opponent. His brother (A.B.) re-

"wickshire 6.

Birkenhead Park 3, Bradford 8. Blackheath 0. London Scottish 3. Devonport Services 5. U. S. Porta-

mouth 6.

Gloucester 40, Guy's Hospital 11. Harlequine 11. Cambridge Uni

veralty 18.

Liverpool 11, Manchester 5. Llanelly 24, Bristol 0. London Welsh 25, London, Irish 3. Newport 18, Leicester 18. Northampton 4, Pontypool 10, Oxford University. 12, Old Mer-

chant Taylors Richmond 16. Rosslyn Park 5. Aberalon 3, Neath 3. Bath 18. Aldershot Services 3. Cardiff 12, Swansea 6. Coventry 0, Nuneaton 0 Edinburgh Wanderers 7. Watson-

lans 19. Edinburgh Institute 6. Glasgow

Academicals 24.

Play was below expectations and the interval arrived with England | -Reuter. leading by a goal scored by Bastin THE EQUALISER Both teams resumed in very lively fashion. Morris being out- standing in a ser es of fierce Welsh with nying colours after à 18- attacks, while Holcroft emerged

minute bombardment.

a

LARGE GOLF ENTRY

monstrated with the referee and was warned against this practise.

Some ten minutes later P. Xavier was again warned for a similar of- fence. According to eye-witnesses on the sideline, he turned on Mr. Dove and said a few hasty words. Mr. Dove had no alternative but to turn the player off,

The captain of the offending side came up and spoke to the umpire. was then seen to leave the.

and field.

GREAT STRUGGLE

In spite of this handicap, the Argonautas put up a great strug- gle in the closing minutes of the game, and were a constant source of worry for the CBA. defence. They had extremely bad luck on two occasions when they shot wide. when favourably placed.

A. M. "Smoky" Xavier (who is not related to the other two) play- Ing at centre half on another occa- sion took the ball past the two As- sociation backs and missed nar- rowly.

The score at half-time was one All in favour of the C.B.A... past champions of the "B" Division of the tournament. S. Fowler, centre forward netting from an acute

Persistence eventually rewarded Four Qualifiers For angle. Midway through the second

200 runs in 185 minutes: 300 in Morris, whose curling corner kick 257 minutes, and 400 in 348 min-found its way into the net for the

equaliser in the 19th minute.

Wales

utes.

redoubled their efforts

and Sproston, Catlin and Barker had a hectic period running about. and were glad to kick at random. Glover neaded in trom Hopkins' centre to kive Wales their last goal. England's belated attack lacked Are and the side was well

Wyatt played a very dour in- nings, but he was the more "con Adent of the two. His 106 took him 282 minutes, in the course of which he hit only five boundaries; Hammond treated the spectators to a sparkling display of cricket, bringing of a variety of strokes. which won him rounds of applause. He hit two sixes and 14 boundaries and was at the wicket for three hours for his 141 runs. His in- nings, however, was not flawless- he had a "life" at 81 and another at 128. Together with Wyatt helin put on 221 runs for the second wicket. The score at the tea in- terval was 328 for 3.

beaten.-

leuter.

The teams were:- England: H Holdcroft (Prestor): 3. Sproston (Leeds) and A. E. Cat-

(Wednesday); * Smalley (Wolves). J. Barker (Derby), and E Keen (Derby); S. Crooks (Der- by), W. Scott (Brentford)," F. C. Steele (Stoke), R. W. Westwood (Bolton) W.) and C. S. Bastin (Arsenal).

Wales: Gray (Chester); Turner (Charlton) Robert John (Arsenal);

Dewar Trophy

The

period, B. Bickford put the CBA. further ahead following a neat movement between the forwards.

Later S. Fowler taking the ball hallway ilne broke

Thirty-three competitors took from the. part in the Dewar Trophy yester-through the Argonautas defence on day morning at the Kowloon Golf his own, and drawing the goalle Club, Kowloon City. Play was over out of the net, shot over the bar! eighteen holes and was in the na- ture of a qualifying 'round. four lowest net returns qualified to meet at later dates on a knock-out basis, in the semi-finals and Önal

The following qualified:-. D. Thuison. H. F. Westlake, S. Jex and H. C. Borner.

LADIES' HOCKEY FISHLOCK UNSETTLED Fishlack, the young Surrey left-

Leading by the only goal scored banded batsman,

in the first half, the Hong Kong of whom so much is expected, appeared to be

Ladies beat the CBA. Ladies, Caer unsettled during his tonings for

Clark Cup holders, by four goals 30 runs. Hardstat, on the other

Warner (Swansea), Griffiths (AS-Valley, or Saturday in a friendly to one..on the Naval ground, Happy hand, played delightfully free

tor Villa), Richards (Brentford); cricket to score 87 not out. His Hopkins (Brentford), Bryn Jones The C.B.A. played only four for-

hockey match, driving and wrist work were tea- (Wolves), Glover (Grimsby), Leslie tures of his lanings. Hig reach- Jones (Coventry) and Morris (Bir-wards, Mrs. Burton, a newcomer, an impressive display at gave centre-half, and scored the only goal for the losers.

In the forward line Miss J. Dalziel and Miss M. Smalley show- ed good understanding and scored the goals between them, the form- er securing a "hat-trick." for the winners.

ed his 50

after 96

minutes.mingham)- Worthington, the Derby, all- rounder, is the other not out, his

39 runs not out being described as

a workmarlike effort.

Scores. 13 cabled by Reuter. were as follows:

་

W. Australia: 142 (Wilberforce 33 not out. Newman 28, G. O. Allen 3 for 32, K. Karnes 3 for 35). M.C.C.: 469 for 4 (Barnett 54, R. E. 8. Wyatt 106, Hammond 141, Fishlock 30, Hardstar 87 not out. Worthington 39 not out).

BUNNY AUSTIN

DEFEATED

London, Oct. 18..

IRELAND DEFEAT

GRRMANY

Dublin, Oct. 17.

A crowd of 30,000 saw Ireland beat Germany by. 5 goals to 2 in their Association football encoun- ter here to-day.

The weather was fine and the Bank played the German and Irish National Anthems, while the man spectators gave the Nazi salute.

The teams were:-

Ger-

Irish Free State: Foley: O'Neil and Gorman; O'Reilly, Turner and "Connolly: E's, Donnelly, Davis

Moore and Goeghehan.

Germany: Jakob; Muezenberg and Munkert; Rodzinski, Fold-.

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D. J. N. ANDERSON

"Donald J. N. Anderson, the bri- liant local cricketer who played for Hong Kong in the Interport match age of 19, is returning to the Co- zgainst Shanghai in 1933 at the fony on November 5 and will in all probability be playing this sea- son for the Kowloon Cricket Club. Anderson, "who was educated at the Diocesan Boys' School, gra-

In the semi-final of the Queen's brunner and Kitzinger; Lebner,duated B.A. at the Hong Kong Uni- Club National Hardcourts lawn Siming. Hohmann Szepan and versity and a few years ago pro- tennis championship, Karl Schroe-Koblerski.

der, of Sweden defeated HW. Germany won the toss and play Austin, the British Davis Cupper, was extremely fast during the 6-2, 6-1, 6-1,, while Jean Borotra, opening exchanges. The Germans the bounding Basque, defeated Max Elmer, of Switzerland, in four sets. The scores, in favour of the French tennis star, were 2-6, 6-1. 8-6, 6-4

Router

FINALS RESULTS"

London, Oct. 7. The finals of the Queen's Club National hard court tennis cham-

resulted as follows:—

H

were slightly superior in the at- tack, Szepan playing roving game and proving to be a great schemer. The Irish defence were g van several anxious moments be- fare Donnelly scored in the 26th minute following a breakaway.

Germany, then retaliated and Koblertski equalised a rainute later.

SCORE LEVEL

ptonships were played to-day and Almost immediately afterwards Men's Singles: Schroeder (8we-Szepan gave the visitors the lend, den) beat Jean Borotra (France) in the 30th minute, B-6, 6-1, 9-7." ›

Women's Singles: Senorita Lizana. (Chile) beat Miss Mary Hardwick (Great Britain) 6-3, 6-0,

Man's Doubles: C. E. Hare and F. H. D. Wilde (Great Britain) best

H. G. N. Lee (Great Britain) and Schroeder (Sweden) 6-1, 6-4 1-4,- Reuter.

FAREWELL "CONCERT

but Davis

equalised a minute later, from Penalty, and the interval arrived with the teams sharing four goals Ireland opened strongly after the interval and the'r forceful tactics completely non-p'ussed the Germans, whose full-backs had a tough job keeping out the inva- ders.

The game had now developed into a battle between the dashing Irish forwards and the German backs, who strove manfully to stem the 't'de..

In honour of those members of Jokob brought off a couple of His Majesty's Forces who are leav-magnificent saves before Geoghe- ing for Home next Tuesday, a ban scored from close range in the farewell concert was given at the 14th minute. Donnely increased Bt Francis Hotel on Saturday or- the lead following a strong attack ganleed by Mr. R., Dixon and his ¦ and Davis netted the Arth- colleagues.

Teuter.

-

ceeded to England where he pur- sued his studies and is now a fully qualified barrister-at-taw.

BAKEWELL'S

WONDERFUL

· RECOVERY

Accident Not Likely To Hamper Cricket Career

Bakewell, the Northamptonshire and England cricker, continues to make splendid progress, from the last severe injuries he received: Kibworth, in which R. P. North- month in the motor accident near way, his team mate, was killed.

tonshire scorer, has been allowed Mr. L. Bullimer, the Northamp- to visit Bakewell, and he says that considering what Bakewell, went through, he is wonderfully well. Excepting the broken arm which is still in plaster, all the bandages have been removed.

Bakewell will have to spend three more weeks In the Leicester- shire Royal Infirmary, and there is every indication that the ac-, cident will not hamper his cric ket career.

..

So far 2,000 shillings have been subscribed towards the appeal for 10,000 shillings to put Northamp tonshire County Cricket Club on is feet again.

The game was contested at a fast pace, with the CB.A., having better of exchanges in the first half. After, the change over and when the C.B.A. led by two clear goals, a change took place, with the "Argonautas forcing. the pace. The final whistle blew with the C.B.A, defending their citadel,

H. Wallace was the other umpire in charge of the game.

SUCCESSFUL

CLOSING DAY

Kowloon C.C. Hold Function

VISITORS WIN BOWLS MATCH

Six law: bowls matches were played at the Kowloon Cricket Club on Saturday afternoon, when the Club held their Closing Day.

party later. which was followed by a cocktail

The matches were played be- tween KC.C. rinks and visiting rinks, the vistors winning by 44 shots.

The following were the scores:- K.C.C.-F. W. Shaftain. A Nissim, T. W. Carr. L. Jack- (Skip) 16. P. E. Knight, J. Flet 11. H. Gittins, A. G. Hills, S. cher, P. Phillips, W. Hirit-(Skip)

Houghton. H Overy-(Skip) 23. A Hyde Lay, R. Nish, A. Canning. A. W. Ramsay-(Skip) 19. F. E. Nash, J. Dinnen, A. Spary, A. E. Sukstone (Skip) 21. J. Mac-

V. C. Labrum-(Skip) 9. Donald, C.-J. Trechi, J. M. Jack,

Total 99.

Visitors: R. Luz, V. Ramsay, J. Meltown, F. Lunny,--(Skip) 20. D. Rumjahn, G. Stewart, J. Henson, A. W. Grimmitt-(Skip), 27., A. Baker, A. Graver, E., Webster, R. Duncan-(Skip) 22. J. C. Chal- mers, B. Maughan, A. Stevenson, b. Randall-(Skip) 19. A Hamil- ton, G. Morley, A. Read, C. B Hosking-(Skip) 26. F. Barros, T. Polson, W. Ward. J. (Skip) 20.

Total: 143.

Russell-

GOLF TITLE

Worplesdon, Oct. 16. For the eighth time, Miss Joyce Wethered to-day won the open mixed foursomes golf champion. ship. Partnered by the Hon. T.W. Cooke, they beat C.J. Anderson and Doris Wilkins, three and two.- Reuter.

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