1937-07-08 — Page 10

10

H.K. FOOTBALL

ASSOCIATION

Annual Meeting On July 12

The annual meeting of the Hồng "Kang Football Association will be held in the Association's offices, Gloucester Building, on July 12, at 5.30 p.m. when, amongst ther items, some important business will be transacted.

The report has been circulated to members and this shows a profit o: $2.337.76 as against a loss of $3.387.54 in 1935-38.

of

CASES OF MISCONDUCT Under the sub-heading *Emergency Sub-Committee” the report reads:-

"It is with 'regret that the Coun-

HOME CRICKET RESULTS

Yorkshire Take Points From Surrey

Londoa, July 8.

Yorkshire beat Surrey to-day by three wicketh in nce of a magni- ficent second innings recovery by the losers, who rattled up a total of 409 and thereby set Yorkshire to score just under 200 for a win.

Yorkshire put themselves into what appeared to be ад im pregnable position when they led by 211 on the first innings. In reply to Yorkshire's 398 (Sutcliffe 138) Surrey could only put to gether 187, Robinson bowling well to capture 6 for 33.

Following..on Surrey batted in a Fishlock very different manner.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1937.

BRITISH OPEN

GOLF

Leading Scores

Carnoustie, July 8. All of the notable players quall- Bled to-day for the British Open" Golf Championship proper, the first round of which will be play. "ed to-morrow.

That the

Americans are

once

again the most formidable of op- position is shown by the fact they hold the five leading positions at the end of the qualifying rounds.

Horton-Smith,

who broke A

course record on Monday with. 69, repeated the performance to- day giving him a nett total of 138 which leads the Held.

However, the prize honour of the day went to Joe Kirkwood, who set a new course record with a card contributed 148 and the inning of 67, three strokes better than closed for 409. Yorkshire only just the old record and two better than secured the required 199 runs, Boomer's and Horton Smith's losing seven wickets in the pro-rounds on Monday.

cess.

cil reports a large increase in cases of Misconduct on the field as com- pared with Season 1935/38. The Emergency Sub-Committee .met on 22 occasioris and deal with 41 cases of Misconduct, as compared

Middlesex outplayed Northants with 12 only during the previous to win by au innings and 62. Mid- season. The Council cherish the dlesex hit ap 527, Webster scoring hope that forthcoming season will | 82 and Muncer 85. Northants res ,see a marked improvement in the ponded with 217 and 248, Timms conduct of players on the field. hitting up 110 in face of Smith's They appeal strongly to Club Om-bowling which earned him figures clals and Players for their support of 5 for 52. in this matter."

CORINTHIANS' VISIT,

WYATT'S BATTING

assistant, Max

FUNERAL OF

MRS. J. RUSSELL

Well-Known Colony Social Worker

LARGE ATTENDANCE AT GRAVESIDE

The funeral took place yesterday at the Protestant Cemetery of the late Mrs J. Russell, whose death occurred on Tuesday at the French Hospital after a short illness,

Connected with many social ac tivities of the Colony, the deceased lady had been resident here since 1914. She was actively connected with the Cheer O Club.

The deceased's husband, Mr. J. Russell is well-known in sporting circles. Besides being a member of the lawn bowls team of the Hong Kong Football Club, Mr. Rus sell was convener of the Club and an ex-President of the Hong Kong Lawn Bowls Association.

Good scores were sent in by the Scottish amateur player, "Alistair McLeod who totalled 13 and the Mrs. Russell leaves her husband, young Sonning

a married daughter, Margaret (In Faulkner, who aggregated 143. England), another daughter, Ellen The leading qualifiers were Hor-and two sons, Robert and John to ton Smith (138), Gene Sarazen (141). Snead, Ed. Netson and Wal- ter Hagen (142) all of whom are Americans. こ

The qualifying score was 157,

and the leading" returns were as

follows. Horton Smith Gene Sarazen Snead

Ed. Nelson W. Hagen A. 'McLeod M. Faulkner

A fine double century by R. E. The Council congratulates the Wyatt was the feature of War- All-China Teams on their perfor-wick's drawn match with Derby- formance in the Olymple Games in shire which Warwick won on first 035. They also note with plea-innings. Wyatt hit up 232 Döllery Bure the laudatory terms in which

128 out of Warwick's score of 523 they were acclaimed by football

for: 7 declared. Derbyshire, al- @cials and others throughout though forced to follow-on, easily thetr tour.

saved the game. In their first It is with satisfaction that the knock they aggregated 218. Hollles D. a. Locke Council notes that the representa- taking 6 for 50, but in the follow-j. Kirkwood Hive British Amateur XI, the

on they hit up 153 without the E. Dudley. slington Corinthians have ar-loss of a wicket.

Guldahl Fanged to visit Hong Kong during

Mahon the Chinese New Year Holidays.of

Smithers 938 under the auspices of the Hong Kong Chinese Athletic Federation.."

Amateur

Notts had to rest content with Arst innings points against Lan- eashire. Batting Arst Notts scored H Cotton 371, Harris hitting up 113 and

A. Boomer Phillipson taking 5 for 88. Lan-

D. Shute cashire responded with 325,

A. Perry Paynter being top scorer with 132 T. Manero and Phillipson following up his Boyer

D. B. S. AQUATIC clever bowling with a fine iniings Revolta

SPORTS

Green Club's Win

ot 106. Butler took 5 for 56 for Dallemagne Notta.

Notts played out time by scoring 188 for 5 in their second knoek,...

HAMMOND AGAIN

Gloucestershire and the New

Amidst scenes of intense excite-Zeakinders played a drawn match,

ment Green Club achieved victory in the Inter-Clubs Swimming Sports of tae Diocesan Boys' School, held at the European YM.C.A. Bath yesterday afternoon. A large number of D.B.8. stu-

dents and many members of the

there being an exerting struggle for first innings advantage which hnally ended in New Zealanders' favour.

Adams E. Lacey Chas. Whitcombe

Picard E. Rees Ernest Whitcombe Sam King P. Aliss J.. McLean Reg. Whitcombe Padgham

69 and 69 138

mourn her loss.

Rev. K. MacKenzie Dow conduct- ed the burial rites, and a large gathering of friends and many ladies were present at the graveside to pay their last respects.

*AN EPISCOPAL

ANTI-HUMBUG"

Bishop Of Chelmsford

"The Bishop of Chelmsford is an episcopal anti-humbug specialist," says a London columnist.

"He has now turned this valuable and Christian quality against those newspapers and Individuals who lecture. their fellow-country- men for what they are pleased to call the extravagant and fulsome language fàmily.

In a diocesan letter Dr. Wilson writes:-

used of

our. Royal

I cannot for the life of me see why, if we respect and love our King and Queen, we should not tell them ao in any way, which « offers itself.

Lege

think these pompons and porten-

And he goes on to declare: tous writers will find that we are, entirely unrepentant."

LECTURE ON

THEOSOPHY

'Contrary to the announcement made in Tuesday's paper, the Theosophical Society now make public-that Mr. C. Jinarajadasa will speak in the Roof Room of

at their Lodge room. the Gloucester Hotel instead of

The lecture takes place to-day at 8.10 p.m. Mr. C. Jinarajadasa is world famous as a theosophist and

Mr. Russell and deceased's chil- 70 and 71 ... 141dren were the chief mourriers. 72 and 70... 142 Among those prezent were his subject 15 Theosophy-A 71 and 71... 142 Messrs. A. Macfarlane, W. J. Buller, Science of Reconstruction for the 71 and 71 ... 142 N. "Bejonjee, A Brooksbank, J. World and the Individual." Mr. 73 and 70... 143 Eccleshall, J. Sloan, R. Duncan, W. Jinarajadasa is not only an ex- 72 and 71. 143 GI, J. Polson, R. Bell, A. Stewart,pert in his subject but an excep- 73 and 71... 144. S. Hardoon, R. Wallace, S. tionally fine orator as well. The 77 and 87. 144 Pollock, G. Bird, N. Drummond, A. lecture is free to the public and 72 and 72... 144 W. Grimmits, W. Adams, W. Chun- to those in Hong Kong who are 74 and 70... 144ningham. D. Peoples and many interested in the deeper problems 70 and 74... 144 others. 73 and 71: 144

73 and '72... 145.

|

FLORAL TRIBUTES

In addition to wreaths sent by John (husband), Gracie. Leo and Bophy and Order of the Eastern Star which were lowered into the grave with the coffin, foral tributes were received from the following:--

of life this opportunity is unique,

#

OPIUM CARRIER CAUGHT

Sentence of five weeks' Imprison- ment, with the option of a fine of $60, was imposed on Leung Cho, a Himsworth at the Kowicon Magle- 26-year-old unemployed by Mr. E. tracy yesterday for having in his

possession

a tael of prepared

dant was arrested while carrying Inspector Hynes said that defen-

the drug wrapped up in a plece of paper at the Shumshulpo Ferry

Wharf last week.

69 and 76 145 71 and 75... 148 75 and 71 ... 146 71 and 73... 148 72 and 75... 147 76 and 71 ... 147 73 and 74... 147 74 and 74... 148 Jack, Liz and John; Grandad 73 and 75....148 and Granma: Bab, Minnie and 75 and 73 148 John; Bill and Eilen; Glyn and 73 and 76 ... 148 | Meg; Feru and Rose Bills, Mr. and 73 and 78. 149 Mrs. Bejönjee and Miss Bejonjee, opium. 76 and 73... 149 Mr. and Mrs. Os T. Bird and 76 and 74... 150 Frank, Mr. and Mrs. David W. 77 and 73... 150 | Becken, Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Mr. and 73 and 77... 150 Mrs. A. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. F. 78 and 73 151 Cavanagh, Mr. and Mrs. and Ina 78 and 74 ... 182 Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. 79 and 73... 152 Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Dall, 79 and 74... 153 Mr. and Mrs. D. Davies, Mr. and 78 and 76... 154 Mrs. S. Deacon, Mr. and Mrs. R. E Desal, Mr. and Mrs. Drummond and Neil, Mr. and Mrs. G. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Edwards, Mr. and

Blas De Romo, aged 33, an un- Mrs. W. C Felshow and Jenny, employed Filipino appeared before Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Fraser and Mr. K. Keen pesterday on chargea Mattle, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ferguson that he failed to report his depar- Mr. and Mra, R. M. Keown and

ture from the Colony on November Newport Rhode Island). Mr. family, Mrs. T. H. King, Mr. and 1935 and being in the Colony this Henry S. Wheeler, Mayor of New Mrs. B. E. Maughan, Mr. and Mrs. | month without a valid passport. port, has received word from the G. K. MacWilliam, and Netta, Mr.

De Romo admitted to the charges British Consul-General in Boston A. May and family, Mr. and Mrs. and was fined $5 on each offence. that two British warships, HMS. | Alex Macfarlane, Mr. and Mrs. G. York and H.M.S. Apollo, will artive W. May and family, Mr. and Mrs. duration of the America's Cup Mitchell, Mr. H. P. Morton, Mr. at Newport on July 20 for the HL A Meffan, Mr. and Mrs. T. A.

races between British, and Amert- | Geo. Nisbet, Mr. W., 8. Glendinning can yachts.

A Dailey H. Thomson G. Burton Reuler.

The visitor: bit up 382 and Glou-A. cester replied with 335, Walter Hammond once again reaching the three-figure mark and scoring 108. In their second innings, the New 60 yards (Senior) Free Style: Zealanders scored 91 for the loss

**Caft were present. "

The results were:

1 J. Fenton, 2. Kaan Wah-tuen,

3. Kaan Chee-kiu.

25 yards (Middle) Free Style: 1. Wang Man-wah, 2. Puen Kwo-ho.

3. Ng Ying-chuen.

35 yards (Junior) Free Style:-1. V. Shim, 2. C. Whitfeld, V. Knige,

50 yards (Senior) Back Stroke:

--L. J. Macauley, 2. Kaan Wah- hung.

of four wickets.- Reuter.

in

DARK BLUES' FINE START

London; July 6. Oxford University are well placed 50 yards (Middle) Free, Style: match against Cambridge which the annual Varsity cricket 1. Lou Bing-lal, 2 Wong Man-wah,

was continued at Lord's to-day.

Oxford, batting first, compiled

3. Poon Kwok-ho.

50 yards (Junior) Free Style:1.267, Grover leading the way with C: Whitefield, 2. V. Knige, 3. J. Lock."

an innings of 121.

100 yards (Senior) Free Style:- 1. Lee Hin-yuen. 2 R. G. Chang. . Diving (Middle)-1. Ng Ying- 'cheun, Leung Lal-yuen. 3. · J. Fisher.

50 yards (Senior) 'Breast Stroke: 1. G. Wills, 2. Ko King-hum, 3. J. Cham.

Diving (Junior): 1. C. Whitfield.

2. J. Lock. 3. V. Knige.

200 yards (Senior) Free Style:- 1. G. Lew Gue, 2. A. Lew Gue, 3.

Wong Cheong-kit.

By tea time Cambridge had lost four wickets for 75, and when stumps were drawn, nine wickets were down for 187, Gibb having scored 87.e Reuter,

Diving (Senior):-1. Kaan Wah- tuen, 2. J. Macauley, 3. Wong Blau- bu

Relay (Sénior),-1. 'Kaan Chee- kin, Tam Kung-hung. Ko King-

Relay (Middle)-1. Wong Man-hum, Lee Sham-yuen; 2. Q. White, wah, J. Fisher, J."Read, A. Lapsley; J. Macauley, R. G. Chang, A. Lew 2. Ng Ying-chuen, Lou Bing-lal, Gue; 3. J. Fenton, Wong Ping-hok, Lim Mun-yuen, J. Fenton: 3. A. Ló Bing-lai, J. Cham."

Green 47: Yellow 33: Brown 32: Blue 30.

Dand. D. Leung Lal-yuen, G. Boiko, A Grimmitt.

Sporting Fixtures

TO-DAY

| tish Association v. Chinese R.C.; Bridge Cheer Club Contract Kowloon C. C. Craigengower C.

C.; Civil Service C.C. v. Police R.C. Indian RC. v. Kowidon Indian TC

Bridge. & pan.

Tennis C Division: Army T.C.

y." Kowloon C,C.; Ohinese R.C. (1))

SATURDAY

Y. South China AA. Chinese R.C. Baseball-Hong Kong Lengua: Tong Club de Recrefu; Radio Hong Kong Baseball Club v. Volan

(2) v. Craigengower C.C.; Kowloon

Sports Club v. Indian R.O.

TO-MORROW

British Warships To Attend America's Cup Races"

ENDEAVOUR. II.'S DESIGNER BEREAVED

ALIEN FINED

HEALTH RETURNS

One case of dysentery was re- ported to the Health Authorities for the 24 hours ended on Tuesday.

- NEURATHENIA

and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ger- rard, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilchrist. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. W. The death is announced of Mrs. R. Hillyer and family, Mr. J. Hay- Nicholson, wife of Mr. Charles E.

ward, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hinkley, Nicholson, the designer of Endes Mr. and Mrs. J. Tutchings, Mr. and vour II, which will represent MR. Oswald Mr. and Mrs. Great Britain in this year's Ameri-Pollock and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. E. ca's Cup race, Mrs. Nicholson, Wm. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. L. decurred and Baron von Neurath 'G. Post, Mr. D. H. Ruttonjee, Mr. Bince the Leipzig incident oc- who was a magistrate, died at Rome, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rutton-cancelled his visit to London, this Dormers, Lee-on-Bolent.

Jee, Miss P. Ruttonjee, Mr. and Mrs. Is the joke on the Berlin Bourse: 8. G. Smith and family. Mr. and Mr. H. Strange, Mr. and Mrs. T Swan, Mr. J. Wass, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wallace and Jean, Mr. John Watson, Mr. and Mrs.. A. J. Wad- more, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wylie,

NEXT YEAR'S TEST

CRICKET

Why is the Bourse so nervous?” "Because it is suffering from Neurathenia.****

ANOTHER REMAND

Yu Wing appeared before Mr. K.

The provisional programme ap

Committee and members, Talkoo ||** proved by the Australian Board of Club; President and Committee. Control for next year's cricket Test Institution of Engineers and Ship Keen, on remand, to answer the match tour of England is Not builders of Hong Kong: The Busy charge of manslaughter, One week tingham (June 10-14); Lord's Bees; The Cathedral Branch, formal remand was granted. (June 24-28); Manchester (July Mothers' Union; Staff, Whiteaway 8-12) Leeds (July 22-26); and the Laidlaw and Company, Manage- Oval (August 20). The final Testment of the Asla Company, Mem- will be played to a Antah if neces bera of the Hong Kong Football Club, The Girl at Mesars. Lane, Crawford, Ltd. and others.

sary.

Craigengower C.C.; Taikoo R.O. v. Kowloon B.G.C.; Hong Kong FC, V. Police R.C. Third Division! Kow-

foon F.C. V. Club de Rectelo: Civil Bervice C.C. v. Kowloon Tong R.C. Craigengower C.C. v. Hong Kong F.O. Yacht Club Hong Kong

Electric R.C.

SUNDAY

HEARING FIXED-

CMX Alves, aged 41, again ap peared before Mr K.. Keen at the Central Magistracy yesterday on a charge of Indecent exposure on

BANISHEE RETURNS

sentence of three months hard. labour was passed when Chau Lam, a banishes, appeared before Mr. R Keen yesterday, the CMO Chau was banished on June 23, this year. He stated that he had come back to visit his mother.

at the

sterday

teers (Caroline H), z pm.

board a “star” ferry, Hearing, of „Bowls,--First Division: Police

the case, which will probably be R.C. v. Crálgengower C.C.; Kowloon Baseball: Hong Kong League: in camera, was axed, for July 14 B.O.C. v. Kowigan C.C, Club de Put Ching Chinese (Caroline at 2.30 pm. The Họn Mr. Leo Recreto v. Kowloon Docks; Hong Bul), 10 am; Pui Ching v. Fill-; D'Almada, jar.. ¡instruc "Tennis—“D... Division, Club de Kong FQ - z. Civil Service. £.C, piños (Caroline Bull. 11.30 am. | M. A. dá Bliva, is appearing for the HO WAS Recreio v. "Army 10.: Central Bri- | Becond "Division, Kowloon C.C. v. Indian R.C': Club de Recreio ▼, | defence.

1. Bridge-Cheero Club Duplicate Contract Bridge, 8 p.m.

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