10
HOME CRICKET RESULTS
Champions Lose
To Yorkshire
1
London, June 1. The following are the results of the cricket matches which com- menced on Saturday:-
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP Kent (420 and 47/1) beat Leices tershire (229 and 236) by
- wickets
ne
Yorkshire (261 and 94/4) bent
, Derbyshire (248 and 166) by · six
wickets..
Sussex (324 and 289/7 dec.) beat Surrey (308 and 200/9) on first innings
Warwickshire (290 and 184/5) beat Glamorgan (198 and 274) by five wickets
Notts (396 and 204/4 dec.) `beat Gloucestershire (350 and 197/2) on first innings
OTHER MATCHES Lancashire (314 and 196/2) beat
dec). by eight wickets
OPEN BOWLS
RESULTS
The following were the results of the Open Pairs Bowls matches yesterday, the gamės being played on the Hong Kong Football Club green:
F. Nolan and W. McLeod' (27) beat B E. Maughan and R. P. Phillips (23)
E. W. Simmonds and J. Deakin (20) beat A. Warr and J. Cook (17), C. E. Strange and T. Armstrong (21) beat A. M. Wahab and S. M. Rumfahn (17);
A. M. Omar and U. M. Omar (19) beat A. R. Dallah and M. Y. Adal (16).
CLASSIFICATION OF PONIES
The following alterations and additions to classification lists, dated March 16, are announced by the Jockey Club:--
AUSTRALIAN PONIES. To "B" Classes-Bag Tor, Derby Day. Strathearrtek, and Vixen Tor.
CHINA PONIES
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1937.
LOCAL TENNIS
"B" Division Match Results
A full. programme of tennis. matches in the "B" Division
U.S. SUPREME COURT
Long Session Ended
TENNIS BALLS
Increase In Price
Protests again the recent, in- crease in the price of tennis balla In Bydney were made at a meeting of the New South Wales Hardcourt Washington, June 14" The United States League was carried out yesterday Court has concluded
Supreme Association's grand council states its eight the "Sydney Morning Herald." It the results being:-
months" "session by handing down ❘ was decided to co-operate with a series of decisions to-day, mostly the New South Wales Lawn Tennis unfavourable to the Administra- Asociation in an effort to have the. tion
price reduced.
K.C.C. WIN
非
Playing at the Valley, Kowloon Cricket Club defeated Civil Service Cricket Club by 7 sets to 14.
J. Bradley and. G. Carver (C.8.C.C.) lost to D. J. N. Ander- son and F. Grose 2-6; lost to G. C. Burnett and O. Clarke 0-6; lost to C. E. Watson and A. W. Ramsey
4-6.
The Court rejected the joint 'A letter was received from the plea of the United States Govern- | Eastern Suburbs association stat- ment and the Electric Bond and Ing that the increased prices were Share Company for a review of tending to increase playing costs, the lower court's decision uphold and this would eventually lead to ing the registration provisions of decreased memberships. The 1. Agafuroff and B. Agafuroft, the Utility Holding Company Act. Į situation was regarded as serious. *(C.8.C,C.) lost to Anderson and The Justices also refused to pre- The council president (MF. Grose 5-7; beat Burnett and vent litigation brought by nine- Wynn) said that the Lawn Tennis Clarke 6-4; drew with Watson and | feen private utility undertakings | Association had already taken up Ramsey 8-8.
in an effort to curtail the activi- the question, and suggested that ties of the Tennessee Valley au- the counèll should" co-operate with thority.
It in a united protest to the manu- lecturers.
J. Pengelly and R. M. Wood (cs.c.q.) lost to Anderson and Grose 3-8: lost to Burnett and Clarke 3-8: lost to Watson and Ramsey 3-6,
SOUTH CHINA'S WIN In the "B" Division of the Tennis League yesterday, played at. south China Athletic Association the Hong Kong Cricket Club," the
defeated the home team by 8
New Zealanders (282 and 227/6 To "D" Classes-Firefly. Good Morning. King's Highway, Laughing Cavaller. National Spirit, Sylvan-points to 3. Scores { dale. Tiny Star, and Ythan.
Oxford University (420 and 2/0) beat Free Foresters (252 and 169) by ten wickets
Cambridge University (395 and 18/0) beat The Army, (265 and 146) by ten wickets.
Further, the Court granted a re- view of the gold clause ault. brought by Mr. Robert A. Taft seeking to compel the Government to continue to Liberty Bonds at the pre-devalua- pay interest on
fused by the Treasury. ion rate, which has been re-
Reuter.
Mr. Barker (Eastern Suburbs) said that something further was required than a mere protest. A and there would be no redress. tormai reply would be received.
Several other delegates support- ed the saggestion that a cheaper brand of ball now on the market should be adopted. If protests were of no avail, the ball-testing committes might recommend A Next Season cheaper ball. The associations are
To "E" Classes: Clowner, Elec- Bowker. (HK.C.C.) beat N. K. Ma Claybird Shooting
tion Day, Emergency Call, Inca, Morning Tip, Persian Cat, Philan- derer, Radlum, and Weedon Seat.
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R. K. Valentine and A. C. I
and K. H. Lee 6-1: beat H. T. Bes and H. Y. Kho 7-5; lost to C. L. Lau and T. K. Leung 2-8.
V. R. Gordon and Win. Burton (EX.C.C.) lost to N. K. Ma and K. H. Lee 3-6; lost to, H. T. Bee and H Y. Kho 4-6; lost to C. L. Lau and T. K. Leung 4-6.
B. O'M. Deane and J. Rodger (HK.C.C.) beat N, K. Ma and K. EL Lee 7-5; lost to H T. Bee and HY, Kho 4-6: lost to C. L. Lau and T. K. Leung 5-7.
il
C.R.C. VICTORY
In the "B" Division Tennis League match played at the University Pavillon ground at Fok-
fulam yesterday afternoon the
Chinese Recreation Club beat the University team by 8 points, the score being 73 points to 14 points The full results were:-
Tsol Ping Fun, and L. F. Tin (C.R.C.) beat G. Chang and H. H. Lee 6-3; drew with M. C. Hung and K. L. Chan 6-6; beat S. S. Chin and K. 8. Cheng 6-1.
|
(Continued from Pago 1.)
This has been the aim and object of the Couneti since the Associa tion came into being almost "exact- ly two years ago.
NEW MEMBERS Brigadier F. W. L. Bissett, D.S.O., MC, the Commander of the Hong Kong Area Infantry Brigade, has honoured the H.K. Rifle Association by joining it as has his Brigade Major, Capt. R. A. Bower.
not necesarily bound to use any particular make of ball.
Mr. A. V. Membrey said he would refrain from expressing an opinion until the manufacturers had had an opportunity, of showing the "counell that the rise was justified. It was decided that each siliat- ed association should oficially make its objections to the manu- facturers.
The Association's bulletin, which contains the prize lists in full of the recent annual prize meeting, will be distributed to members within the next few days." Certain. unavoidable delay has been caused 'owing to the desirability of the “30 Roll" winners being published in the same issue as well as the names
In of those who were successful at the "Coronation" prize meeting held last week.;
to" all
11
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WICKETS PROGRESS
Effect On
Batsmanship
The comment by R. W. V. Robins favour of concrete wickets in English parks, instead of indit- ferent turf pitches, as a means of improving English cricket, may YEAR BOOK
meet with support in England, but Immediately this magazine is in in Australia, while concrete pitches circulation, the Rifle Association's have sometimes produced. first- year book 1937-38, will be put in rate players, they cannot be re- Luk Chun Cheung and Chui hand so as to enable the publica-garded as being responsible for the Chun Chul (C.R.C.) beat M. ction to be in the hands of members success of such players on turf, Hung and K. L Chan 6-1; beat before the new season starts in writes a correspondent in "Sydney"
September.
Morning Herald."
F. H Kwok and 8. W. Liang (C.R.C.) beat M. C. Hung and K. L. Chan. 6-4; beat O. Chang and H. R. Lee 8-4; beat S. & Chin and K. 8. Cheng "5-1,
G. Chang and H. F' Lee 6-4; lost to S. S. Chin and K. 6. Cheng
-6.
WIMBLEDON TITLES
H W. Austin writing in the "Evening News" on the Wimbledon championship and Davis Cup pro- spects, comments on the risk in the reported attempt to get Budge to alter his forehand. He says it may upset his whole game, and there was nothing wrong with it last year.
In the magazine will be found Concrete wickets are excellent the revised and up-to-date lists of substitutes to enable practice to handicaps and it is not without proceed when turf is too wet, and
Itst significance that this now they have their advantages in comprises the names of some hun-parks, where the upkeep of A dreds of members, excluding those | satisfactory turf wicket would be who have departed from the Colony impossible. But any batting talent during the last twelve months. discovered as a direct product of
At the forthcoming meeting of the concrete wicket usually has to
the Council the report and ac- be remodelled when it appears on counts of the recent prize meeting | turf. will be presented, and, it is under- While'a concrete wicket calls for stood, both will disclose a most more than ordinary courage, I satisfactory state of affaira, cannot agree with Robins that I B | produces orthodox strokes. Many Austin adds: The Australians a minimum of effort. McGrath of the strokes necessary for pro- are a fine bunch. Crawford's star seems on the threshold or advance, Įtection against the high-rising ball may be woning, but he ta just as but his double back band is likely are the reverse of orthodox. I likely to suddenly regain form. to let him down when he meets an wonder how many batsmen would It is not so much that Crawford opponent playing the ball wide out be prepared to face Larwood and is past his best as that he has been to his left hand, as McGrath's Voce on a concrete wicket. consistently overdriven for many righthand backhand, which he is years as Australia's leading player. I then forced to use, is weak. It would be sad to see such, a fine Von Cramm, at his best, would player and a gracious sportsman have every chance of winning the slip from his high pedestal. quist championsip. If Henkel maintains is likely to stay in the front for his form, Germany's prospect in many years, as his game is finely the Davis Cup would be bright.". balanced. His style should wear well, for results are achieved with
Sporting
TO-DAY
Bowls Open Pairs Champion- ship (2nd Round), KC.C, green; W. 1. Walker and 8. Randle 7. L. F. Xavier and C. F. Remedios, F. X Scares and C. H. Basto v. T. Cole man and G. N. Mitchell, G.Perkins and F. Cuiten v. C. M. 8, Alves and
Fixtures
MATTING TOP Robins's remarks are confined to the batsman with little reference to the bowler. He says that a bowler learns to spin, but what re- stilt is gained from spin on a con- crete wicket, where it is most to make the ball hit the wicket, difficult matter for most bowlers
̈even withouf a batsman in action. A fast bowler ands difficulty in Keeping the ball down suiciently to find the stumps after beating the batsman. A slow bowler, no matter how much spin he applies, is in no better position.
MONDAY, JUNE 7 Bowls--Open Pairs Champion
The hard wicket with matting ship (and Round), C8.0.C. green: A. Bpary, and W. O. Simpson v. W on top can be valuable for prac- GI and G. Duncan, E. W. Lines tice, and both batsmen and bowlers and W. Russell v. F. X. Delgado can secure value for their work, dad V. N. Attensa, J. Henson but for match play in important and 8. A Bright v. W. 3. Howard fixtures there is only one wicket
E, A, de B. Botelho, J. E. Noronha and Zimmern, A. Macfarlane turf, whether rain affected or good. and F. X. M. da Bilva v. T. J. Smith, and J. Russell v. J. V. Ramsay and Those who desire only fine. and E. V. Pearse.
J. McKelvie
Bridge-Cheero Club Contract Contract Bridge, 8, pm
Tennis—“C” Division Arthy T.C. v. Chinese FC. (1), Kowloon Tong G.C.A. V. Chinese R.C. (3) Indian R.C. v. Craigengower C.O. Club de Recreio v. Bouth China A,A.; Radio Eports Club v. Kowloon C.C.
TO-MORROW
Bridge Cheero Club Duplicate Contract Bridge, 8 p.m.
Wynne
Tennis "D" Division: Army T.C. Chinese RC. Police BCA CO.C. Kowloon 1.0 v. BCAA IROYECC, 08.0.C. v. Central British Association.
24 SATURDAY, JUNK GA Biding
loon Riding School Competition, 5 pm.
weather surfaces have little con- VANDA TUESDAY, JUNE 8 sideration for the bow. Bowls--Open Pairs Champion-concrete wicket strokes have ship (and Round), KCC.C. green: eliminated, or played AM Xavier and B. & Carvalho, when produced on the v. L. A Gutierrez and B. Basto, wise the batsman soon A. K. Mini and A. Baker v. P. B. sell in Minealth Parks and M. Ferguson, M. A. B. stroke, for instance Souza and C. 8. Rasselet v. J. Ton, the concrete, McGowan and L-A Collyer, G. E must be played Stepfiens and 2, C, Morgan v. J. S. McCabe fell many tim
mer through Logad and 7. G. Meyer.
ball for the
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, BoysOpen Patr Champion played it (2nd Round), Craigengower U C. the bad, short ball green: W. Mulcahy and J. WM ment Brown v. E. Kirman and
Pen
golly, M. E. Purvis and W. R Hin- ritt ▼ P. P. Anniów yer. E. Chitting and 8.5J. Hough shaw, P. E ton, B.-Eccleshall, and A Warm- v. . B 78107
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