1937-12-31 — Page 10

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1937."

ANOTHER FINE KNOCK BY PEARCE

HONG

KONG RIFLE ASSOCIATION

(Continued from Page 1)

In spite of these adverse circum- stances, the members of the S,1. b) team increased their aggre zate from 999 last year to 1022, which shoud bring the Colony well up the Prize List, although not so fgh, perhaps, as some expected.

Those members of the Associa- slon, and many others in the

Colony will be awaiting the anal results, to be issued by the NR.A. "some time next month-with-the keenest interest, and it is hoped the measure of success that achieved by those who fired yester- day, will at least be known, before the second annual dinner, which is likely to take place early in February.

N.KA OVERSEAS POSTAL MATCH.. (Fired in Hong Kong on December 30, 1937)

S.R. (a)

Captain of Team:-2/Lt. A. C. Pullman, 1/Middlesex Regt,

300 Yds. 500 Yds. 500 Yds.

Grand Totai

Sjų Jordan,

109

Cpl. Langford

112

Sjt. Cooper

115

P.Q. Richards

109

Cpl. Puran Singh

124

St. Bickell

109

L/Cpl. Baker

116

Pte. Moss

42.

126

Range Total

300

318

294

920

S.R. (b)

Captain of Team:-Mr. G. H. Lakeman, D.R.C.

Mr. Watson

Lieut. Hawkins

C.2.0. Pellow.

Sjt Mannell

Capt. Ratcliffe

།

300 Yds. 500 Yds. 600 Yds.

Grand Total

130

126

131

134

128

Mr. Austin Cpl Morris

122

124

Cpl. Miller

127

Range Total

345

356

321

1022

WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS

The scores made on Wednesday afternoon in the return match between the Fourth Submarine Flotilla R.C. and the Middlesex Re- giment R.C., and the leading scores of the usual Spoon and Practice Shoot are as follows:-

4TH......SUBMARINE-FLOTILLA R.C.

Grand

200 Yds. 500 Yds. 600 Yds. Total

E.R.A. Haynes

Lieut. Atkinson

P.O. Hinds

P.O. Clark

ER.A. Seymour

E.A. Johns

Liedt Jenks

L/8ea. Knight

Range Total

228

244

230

702

1ST BN. MIDDLESEX REGIMENT R.C.

Grand

300 Yds. 500 Yds. 600 Yds.. Total

Pte. Middleton

Pte. Moss

L/Cpl. Baker

L/Cpl. Langford

Lieut. Pulizia.p

L/Sjt. Jordan

27.

Pte. Rawling

Range Total

198

214

216

628

H'cap.

684

Pte. Cox......

S.R. (b) Ass'n. Score at Score at Scorè at Aggregate H'cap. 300 Ydg. 500 Yds. 600 Yds. Score

Nett Nett

Nett

1-CP.O./C. Fellow

scr.

94*

2-ERA WE. Haynes... scr.

331

3.ODIFL GA Miller

32"

4--Leut. R. S. Hawkins... scr.

5-L/Cp!, A. W. Downing 1

29.

6-Cpl E. T. Morris scr.

1-Sit. C. R. Mannell.......scr.

8-P.O, C. Clark get... 3

9-Mae. P. Heather... 3

10-ERAL F.. Seymour 2

11-Capt., R. Robertson......

12. L/Cpl. A R., Tonnar. ...

13-P.O. A. C. Hinds

TEA T. G. Johns

19 POD. JuȘilcock............

16–Stoker, G. Robinson ......... B

All the above competitors, used the 1814 rife.

LIPPE J. Jordan...8

ZMARSZCNS-ANAN**

S.R.. (1)

2-Pte W- Cranston

8. 28

...3L/GPL R. Langford.....5..

A---Ptę, ¡E; J/Moss mone 5.-CSM. A.:Bradley M. 5. a 8-Pte. A. Middleton

24"

9 26

-L/Cpl. J. Baird. ............... 19.

8. Hav. Padam Singh..... 7. 25

J.-L/Cpl. A.G. MacDonald 13

885898ESS

8⠀⠀⠀62888882881 2532558??

Denotes the winner of the "nett" spoon. Denotes the winner of the "handicap spoon. NOTE: The' handicap of each winner has been reduced by one point as shown." This procedure applies to all SR. (a) and 8.R. (b)

Shoots,

LADIES GOLF

The results at the competition for the LOU. Megak.playéd” on December 28..was as follows KILL

"Silver, Old

Mrs. Whyte-Smith

Mr Shegan

ANNUAL CHARITY

The

FOOTBALL

HITS ARMY BOWLING you can't take it

FOR 91 RUNS

Holiday Cricket Matches Reviewed

BY "NEW · L.B.W.'

Pride of place for the week's best piece of batting again goes to T. A Pearce, "whose 91 for the Cricket Club in the Triangular Tournament match against the Army was easily the outstanding. feature of the cricket played over the Christmas holidays,

Pearce's magnificent innings put the Club in a very favour able position as early as lunch time and had Hayward declared a wee bit earlier it is probable they would have made a win of It

(Richard-

Kilbee opened the innings with E. Richardson.

son, D. McLellan and F. Baker were making one of their "friend- ly" appearances for the Club). Scoring was not any too fast, though neither man was in any real trouble, and at 17 Kilbee

put up one to McLagan of Cheney's bowling.

Alec Pearce came in and began right away to play the most beauti-, ful cricket. I have for some time regarded Pearce as the best and soundest bat here and he has proved that he can also be the most brilliant and carefree. ⠀⠀

氤

a refreshing left-hander, and Cot- man, got together for a time and kept the field moving about. Robble Lee bowled very steadily, sending down 14 overs for just under two runs aplece and taking three wickets. Kowloon started well enough with A E. Perry and An- derson. Perry. (54), Anderson, Ernle Fincher and Arthur Lay got 110 between them-and the side was But for 127.

Richardson also began to bat 'breezily and the figures on the board shifted quickly Indeed. Fours were frequent although the Army skipper handled his field very well. As good as their boundary shots was the way both men often placed the ball for a run. Pearce revealed all the shots in the book-am correctly informed, is either a

Feature of the Junior match be- tween the same two clubs was the Ane knock by F. J. Läy, who, if I

schoolboy, or has just left school He opened the innings for Kowloon with Mulcahy and made a very nice 69. O'Nell Dunne, gót 30. As with the seniors. so with the juniors. The first four men totalled 148 be- tween them, and extras were 17, and the whole side were out for 197. That was, "however, over 100 more than the Navy could make which, after all, is the main thing.

with perhaps an additional one er two! Particularly was his timing superb and he played the ball off his legs very neatly. At 102 Richardson left, the partnership having realised 85 runs. Els 41 was a good knock indeed, though he was naturally over-shadowed. Pearce, with Marshall (F) as his partner, continued on his merry way. When he had 79 he had dis- tributed 14 fours to all parts of the field and run some very sharp singles. He then probably decided to really have a go for the next two balls off Cheney were lifted Into the Supreme Court. In mak-match at Sookunpoo. The Locals ing a pre-determined shot of a similar nature to a ball that really should have been pulled round to leg, however, he missed and was hit on the pad and an appeal for leg before was upheld.- and thus ended a beautiful innings.

Allen

Marshall, Owen-Hughes, R.D.) and John Pearce all got into the twenties and McLellan includ ed a 6 in his nine runs, and at about 2.50 Hayward declared at 258 for seven. Barron bowled much more consistently than he usually does, and Cheney got through 2 large amount of work treditably, taking five of the seven wickets.

Major Murray and Cpl. Jones opened for the Army and the lätter was much less stolid than is his wont. He made a few nice hooks and drives and the first wicket put up 33 in fair time before he rather carelessly. banged at a short one from Owen-Hughes and put it straight to Marshall at cover Jones had 19 and previous to this had given a chance.

McLagan again talled to come off. He shaped quite well but was dismissed for only 7 Then Murray and Mackintosh-Walker came to- gether, in an attractive partnership of 47. Murray got 43 before putting

The local staff of the Hong Kong Electric Company suffered a sur- prising defeat at the hands of the European staff in their annual

used to have things their own way and it is possible they were over- confident. For instanec, neither George Souza nor A. R. Minu open- ed the bowling, and Minu only bowled one over.. Thus the Euro- peans totalled 145. extras top- scoring with 28 and C. E. Gahagan and W. E. Peers 25 and 22 respec- made a tively. The local men disastrous start and at one time. had five wickets down for a song.' Then A. R. Minu.“going in what is more or less his regular position. just tápped the bowling to all parts of the field, but he could find no one to stick. He made 63. In the end they just managed to top the 100. W. Stoker got the first three wickets very cheaply, but after- wards Minu was rather rough on him. Just before the end he gave place to Gahagan, who bowled ten

for опе balla

three and run wickets!

SQUASH DISPUTE

Professionals Refuse To Compromise

The dispute between the Squash

Rackets Association and the Pro-

fessionals' Association has been

his foot in the way of one from Alec Pearce and Mackintosh brought to a head by the refusal, Walker went on to 56 before one of the professionais to withdraw" of the ground boys, substituting. their ball, from the market. held him off Owen-Hughes. After The professionals introduced a that Rawstorne and Tevershamball of their own following the pro- stuck for some time and the Armyposal of the B.R.A. for a 3d tax never really threatened, on each officially approved ball Owen-Hughes mixed a few very sold. bad balls with some good stuff and took four wickets, giving away only

were

50 runs in 16 overs.

take an

Sporting

The Hong Kong Brewery & Distillery Ltd.

Fixtures

TO-DAY

Meeting-Kowloon Chess Club,

at St. Andrew's Hall, 5.30 p.m.

TO-MORROW

Athletica.-8.C.Ã‚A. annual sports (Caroline Hill), 10 a.m.

Cricket-Hong Kong University, East . Present, 11 a.m.; dong Kong C.C. v. Royal Navy, Trian- guiar Tournament; Junior matches, Army v. Hong Kong C.C.; Indian R.C. v. Navy.

Fottball-First division, South China “A” V. Et. Joseph's (Caro-

· At an extraordinary generaline Hill), 4.30 p.m. Second divi- meeting of the Professionals' Asso-, ston, South China v. Eastern (Caro- ciation the following resolutions line), 2.45 p.m. Opening of Kowloon Football Club's hew Club- were passed:

house, 12 noon.

It was a good game between two The S.R.P.A. is stili of the strong batting and weak bowllag opinion that it has every right to sides and though the Club might legislate for and run its own com- have done it had Hayward taken petitions and intemal affairs, pro- more of a chance in his declara~vided that it conforms to the gen- tion, he probably did the right | eral legislation of the ERA. as re- thing against a side that contained gards the rules of the game, and batsmen of the Murray, McLagan,that the implements it uses 'con- Mackintosh-Walker and Beadnell form to the standard specification calibre, who are as likely to come as laid down by the SRA."

Golf-New Year

Bogey Pool Hockey, C.B.A. 7. YMCA (King's Park), 3 p.m.

Rugby. - Triangular Tourna- ment, Club v. Navy. (Navy ground), 4 p.m.; Club “A v. an Army XV (Navy ground), 2.45 p.m.

off with a quick 50 or so as, not." As regards its adoption and BOXER HURT IN CRASH

naming of the S.R.P.A. ball the

The Royal Navy's win over Kow- | association is determined, until the

loon (Seniors) was robbed of some 8.R.A proves conclusively, through Nel Tarleton, of Liverpool,, for- of its gilt by the accident to Sub-the medium of the squash-playing mer British feather-weight boxing annual charity football Lt. Kyrke. Kyrke was going nicely public, that the SRPA. I doing champion, was badly hurt in a match, Royal Navy versus Royal towards the end of the innings and anything untoward, to continue car crash while driving in Queen's Marines, will take place on the had 20 to his credit when he with its course of action.

drive, Liverpool, Navy ground, Causeway Bay, on deflected a ball almost straight Mr. Charles Arnold, chairman of Tarleton had to have eight 96–10-80 || Wednesday, January 5, 1938, at 4 | luto his face. It was a nasty cut the Professionals' Association, said stitches, in his forehead and is

-12-83 p.m.

and several stitches had to be put "We have the support of 90 per feared to have a fractured knee. Admission is 50 cents, servicemen in at the Kowloon Hospital

cent, of the professionala in our Mr. Douglas ·Yeadon, a com- in uniform 30 cents.

action. We think we are entitled | pankan in the car, was also badly to have our own ball for our own hurt, "and is detained in hospital. championship competitions."

suffering from concussion.

· Branze, New Comiss

{**"[

Mrs. King .......

02-19-73 All proceeds will go to the Chil- Mrs. W. J. E. MacKenzie 96--20:=76 | dren's Ministering League,

•

The Navy batted first and after a couple of early reverses Skelton,

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1937-12-31 — Page 10

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