1930-06-16 — Page 8

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1930.

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THE

WORLD SPORT

ENGLAND LUCKY IN TEST.

AUSTRALIANS BAT ON A

NEW WICKET.

`TATE'S FINE WORK.

A British Wireless message receiv ed this morning states that critics agree that England had most of the lack in the first Test Match When the Australians were forced to bat on Saturday on a wet wicket and having to bowl on Friday, with a wet ball.

England are now in a strong position, thanks largely to Tate and Robins who have so far taken seven of the Australians vickets. Tate was in-nired on Saturday when he took the wickets of Wood- full, Ponsic and Bradman. He'

Maurice Tale.

took three wickets for six runs, having three maidens out of seven overs and four balls.

Australia owed everything to Kippax and Richardson who made a fighting stand and knocked up 61 for the sixth wicket The scores at present are appended:

England-1st Innings.

J. B. Hobbs, e Richardson, b

McCabe

78

H. Sutcliffe, c Hornibrook, b

Fairfax

20

W. R. Hammond, 1.b.w., Grimmett

8

F. E. Woolley, s Oldfield, b

·Grimmett

0

Б

E. Hendren, b Grimmett

A. P. F. Chapman, c Ponsford,

b Hornibrook

H. Larwood, b Grimmett

R. W. V. Robins, not out

M. W. Tate, b Grimmett

R. Tyldesley, c Fairfax, b Wall

G. Duckworth, 1. b. w., Fairfax

Extras

Bowling Analysis.

of

U.S. BASEBALL.

LATEST RESULTS AND STANDİNGS.

New York June 11. To-day's baseball matches resulted as follows:

Boston Detroit

American League.

Philadelphia

Chicago New York

St. Louis

LAWN BOWLS.

GOLF CHALLENGE.

ABE MITCHELL WINS FROM DIEGEL

KEEN FIGHT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

"London, June 14. Kowloon C.C. created an upset

Abe Mitchell won the 86-bale in the first division of the lawn

rubber golf match against. Lee bowls league by defeating Civil Diogel, the American professional Service O.C., the leaders, by six champion, by four up and three to teen shots at Happy Valley play, after outclassing his opponent in This was Civil Service's first both rounds. Mitchell did fifteen defeat of the season. They areoles in the second round in a total now level with Craigengower, and of 67 strokes. a keen fight for Championship In the first match played at Moor honours le anticipated.

DIVISION I.

Kowloon C.C. Create A Surprise.

At Happy Valley, the Civil Service C.C. lost to the Kowloon C.C. by 10 shots..

Kowloon C.C.

R. H.

E.

12 17 1

Civil Service.

9

14

Jas. T. Dobble

A. C. Burford

11

0

12 8

(Washington-Cleveland, rain).

Chicago

National League.

Philadelphia

St. Louis

Boston

L. E. Longbottom J. A. Howe

H. Overy G.. C. Mons

J. J. Gregory 14 A. E. Silkstone

H. Gittins

F. Jones

A. H. Oswick

S. E. Alderman

A: 0. Brawn

G 11 0 郎 D

(Others postponed because of rain).

The League standings are now as under:

Brooklyn

National League.

F. W. Simmonds

R. T. Taylor

J. Holidge

C. J. Tacchi A. Hyde-Lay

15 J. Fraser

F. Goodwin B. Petheram J. C. Lyel

A. W. Grimmitt 31. La E. Lammert

60

Taikoo RC. v. £.C.C.

Park.

Richmansworth, Diegel won by

bo up, while Mitchell equalised the following week at Blackwell by beat- ing the American three up, and two to play. The match was for a wide

take of £250.——Reuter.

THE VALUE OF THE TOTALISATOR.

PURPOSE OF INSTALLATION CLAIMED ACHIEVED,

Since January 1, $1,250,000 worth 29 af betting has been handled by the Totalisator which has been installed by the Racecourse Betting Control Board The Board claims that the chief purpose of the Totalisator was 81 to attract more people to the races and that this has been achieved.

During 183 racing days this year, in 63 meetings the attendances were 16 vater by an average of 39 per cent thin those of last year---British Wireless.

78

On their own green, Talkoo R.C. lost to Craigengower C.C. by two shots.

W. L. Pet.

30. 17 .638

Chicago

27 23 .540

New York

25

20

.532

St. Louis

.500

Pittsburgh

23

-477

Taikoo R.C.

Boston

21 24

.467

J. C. Chalmers

Philadelphia

18

25

.419

J. C. Polson

Cincinnati

18 28

.400

J. Russell

Philadelphia

33 17

.660

Washington

29 18 -617

Cleveland

29 19 .604

New York

26

20

565

J. Ferguson

20

.29 108

G. McLood

19 26

J. Sloan

St. Louis

19 30 .388

J. Laing

16 92 .333

R. C. Wallace

Detroit

Chicago

Boston

American League

ENGLAND RETAINS WIGHTMAN CUP.

BEATS AMERICAN TEAM BY THE ODD MATCH.

Wortherspoon

J. B. Chapman T. Grimes

N. Drummond

Craigengower C.C.

W. Brightman

M. O'Brien

C. S. Rasselet

23 R. Basa.

E. Tuck

.

A. E. Coates

E. el Arculli

20 U. M. Omar

F. J. Neves

M. A. B. Sousa

W. Collins

MOTOR CYCLE RECORD.

BROKEN BY HANDLEY ON T. T. COURSE.

London, June 14. W. L. Handley, riding a Budge machine, broke all records for bas 11 Tourist Trophy Mator Cycle course in

the Isle of Man yesterday.

40 seconde Handley reduced by Dodson's lap record in winning last

17 year's race and achieved the speed of 75.2 miles per hour-Briciak 19 pre- less.

10 B. W. Brudbury 27

53

Police R.C. v. Kowloon Dock.

ፍርር.

J. Moss

55

J. Carr

Y. Abbas

The Police R.C. lost to Kowloon

Dock R.C. by 44 shots on their own green. Police R.C.

W. McLeod Reynolds

J. C. S. Fender E. Post

W. Dall

Wimbledon, June 14. The feature of the second day's Wightman Cup play was Mrs. Hol- croft-Watson's heroic first set against Mra. Helen Wills-Moody. The Eng-A. R. Brittain

W. McHardy iish captain won the first five games off the reel but then collapsed, allow ing the American to take the set and the match in the second with her usual consummate case.

England levelled up the scores at three matches each, Phyllis Mudford outplaying the eighteen-year-old

Sarah Palfrey, leaving the Cup de- 52 pendent on the result of the doubles Mra. Holcroft- 18 match in which

Watson and Mrs. Godfree beat Mrs.. Wills-Moody and Miss Helen Jacobs, to retain possession of the Wightman Cup.

60

12

Mrs. Wills-Moody (America) beat Mrs. Holcroft-Watson (England) 7-5, 1 Total 270 6-1.

Australia-ist. Innings.

Miss Helen Jacobs (América) beat Miss Joan Fry 6-0, 6-8.·

Miss Phyllis Mudford (England) beat Miss Sarah Palfrey (America) 6-0, 6-2.

Kowloon Dock..

C. Atkinson

A. Colman

W. Greig

14 F. Cullen

G. Hargreaves 15

Gooding

G. Alexander

R. Marks

J. C."West

31

H. G. Cooper

22

E. Docherty

W. Hedley

R. Lapsley

F. Goodman

V. Hast

J. McKelvic 12 S. Grey

41

$5

Club de Recreio v. K.B.G.C. The match between Club de Recreio and Kowloon Bowling Green was post poned by the first mentioned Club.

DIVISION II.

Kowloon Bowling Green In Winning Form..

J. M. V. Ribeiro

D. K. Kharas

W. R. McBride

W. V. Field

J. Cavanagh

Finner

Trotter

A. L. de Sousa R. C. Reed

Talkoo F.C.

T. Swan

K. McIntyre

5. Amery.

7 D. G. Walmsley 81

W. Cunningham

W. Brown

W. McKechnie

14.G. H. Stewart 10

"W. Bell

Summers D. Munro

16 R. K. Duncan 29

36

76.

"BILLYCOCKS” BEATEN.

Enjoyable Game at the R.H.K. Yacht Club.

His Excellency the Governor, Sir 32 William Peel, K.B.E., C.MG, and

Lady Peel, were among the specta tors at the lawn bowls match played yesterday afternoon, at the Royal Tacht Club between the Hongkong Hon. Mr. Southern's team, the "Billy- cocks," and the "Bootleggers," the in favour of the latter game onding by seven shots.

of the game, Mr. At the conclusion

on behalf of the E. W. Carpenter, "Bootleggers, expressed his great pleasure in

in playing against the Hon Mr. Southern's famous team, the "Billycocks," who, he said, were al- ways welcome at the Yacht Club,

On their own green, the Kowloon B.G.C. defeated the Club de Recreio by 36 shots.

Mrs. Holcroft-Watson and Mrs. Bowling Green. Godfree (England) beat Mr. Willa Nicholls Moody and Miss Helen Jacoba (Am-F. V. Whitta erica) 7-5, 1-6, 6-4-Beuter.

W. A. Halo

Davidson

Stoneham

35 E. Kern

Recreio.

F. V. Ribeiro

J. M. S. Rosario. E. H. Remedios 34 F. X. Silva'

J. M. Alves

.Basto..

Wall Fairfax Grimmett Hornibrook

n. M, R 17

W.

4

1

21.4

5 61

⚫ 107 32

5

30 3

McCabe

3

25

W. H. Ponsford,b Tato

W. M. Woodfull, e Chapínán,

Bradman, b Hearne

b. Tate

8

A. Fairfax, e Hobbs, b'Robins

14

D. G. Bradman, d Tate

8

Kippax, bw, b Allen'

A. Kippax, not out....

00

McCabe, c Lee, b Allen

31

S. McCabe, e Hammond, b Robins

Fairfax, b Lee

34

C. Chambers

Grimmett, 5 Allen

21 G. Thompson

!

R. Robarts

87

Hurwood, b Allen

H. Rose

A V. Barros

W. Drake

Walker, not out...........

Hornibrook, lbw, b Allen

Extras

4

17

18 J. G. Ozorio

77

Total

270

V. Y. Richardson, b Tyldesley

W. A. Oldfeld; e Duckworth,

Robins.....

C. V. Grimmett, . Duckworth,

Robins

P. M. Hornibrook, not out

Extras

Total (for 8 wkts) 140

Fall of wickets: 1 for 'runs; 2 for [8; 3 for 18, 4 for 87, 5 for 61, 6 for 105, 7 for 134, 8 for 140.

THE MIDDLESEX MATCH.

How the Australians Won by Five Wickets.

The following are the detailed acores of the Australia-Middlesex match which ended on June 6:

Middlesex-Ist Innings.

Lee, b Hornibrook

G. T. S. Stevens, e Hurwood, b

Hornibrook

26

Hearne, c Hurwood, b Hornibrook. 11

Richardson, b Grim-

Hendren, c

mett.....

G. O. Allen, b Hornibrook N. Halk, e Richardson, b Horni-

brook

H. J. Enthoven; not outgo

Newman, e-Fairfax, b Grim- G. C

mette

Cunning, b Hornibrook

Durston, e McCabe, B Grimmett Price, Horalbrook

"Extras"

Total

17

4

16

108

Bowling Fairfax, none for 20; Hurwood, none for 4; Hornibrook, seven for 42; Grimmett, three for 86. Australians—1st Innings,

Ponsford, Ibw, b Allen. Jackson, c Canning, b Stevena

5

14

Richardson, lbw., b Hearne

1 V. H. Chittenden

102 D. W. Phillips 25

Bowling Allen, six for 77; Hearne, two for 34; Lee, one for 1; Stevens, one for 70.

Middlesex2nd Innings.

G. T. S. Stevens at. Richardson,

b Grimmett

Lee, ibw., b Hurwood Hearne, hw, b McCabe Hendren, e Richardson, b Horni-

brook ...... Allen, lbw b Hornibrook Haig, lbw, b Grimmett Enthoven, e Richardson, b Fair Newman, b Grimmett Canning C

e Harwood, b Horal- brook Burston, b Hornibrook. Price, not aut Extras

F. X Soares A. H. Basto

M. F. Baptista

16

As they all know, the Hon. Mr. Southorn took & great interest in lawn bowls and had done a great deal for the game in the Colony, being the President of the local Association. In him, continued the speaker, the "Billycocks were very fortunate to have a

a good leader, who knew his men thoroughly assured Mr. Southors

Mr. Carpenter

and also Mrs. Southern that, when they went Home on leave in the near future, they would take with them the best wishes of the Yacht Club. He was he added, that he was only sare,

sentiments of those pre- to say that they all wished Mr 17 and Mrs. Southern "a happy holiday. the best of weather and the bent of. 41 health to enjoy it.”

K.C.C. v. Civil Service. Kowloon C. C., playing on their own green, lost to Civil Service C. C. Ey 16' shota. Kowloon C.C.

0. B. Raven

A. J. Kew

18

F. E. Lawrence

2J M. Jack

21 T. W. Cars,

T

Civil Service, F. H. Holdman. R. R. Wood W. J. Bickford 17 F. Haynes

J.F. Wilmot

H. Westlake

J. S. Dianta 138 J. P. Robinson. L. Lack

Mr. Carpenter concluded by asking. Mrs. Southern to present souventes in the form of silver spoons to the win- ning team.

Mr. Southorn Replies. Replying on behalf of the "Billy- cocks," the Hon Mr. Sontham: ex- pressed thanks for the hospitality ex- tended to his team by the precht Club 1 that afternoon. The "Billycocks" did

not win, but they had thoroughly e- joyed themselves.

The passed

speaker said that when h Caine Road, he saw an adver 18 L. J. Clackbura 19 W. E. Hollands 26 tisement to the effect that shop

0

W. BorrowmLIVIN L. R. Whant

L Jeeves N

W. W. Hirst

E: L. Holland

undertook to renovate hats, etc, and it struck him that he would get the members of his team to renovate their hats, but as they had lost, he thought he had better not do sol (Laughter). Hon. Mr. Bouthern concluded by toasting the Royal Hongkong Yacht Club

R. R. Davies V. C. Labrum 15 J. R. Archibald 21

#1

67 Electric v. Yacht Club. Hongkong Electric RC, lost to the three cheers and tigers were R.H.K. Yacht Club by 11 shots. Bowling Hornibrook, four for 60; | Electric. RC. Grimmett, three for 81; Hurwood, one

Total

24

287

for 30; Fairfax, one for 41; McCabe, W. Stoker

G; T. Padgett one for 48.

Australians 2nd Innings.

Pensford, b Haig

Jackson, lbs., b Hearne

Bradman, b Stevens

McCabe, b Allen, b.Stevens Richardson, Newman, b Stevens Fairfax, not out Kippax, not 'out Extras

Yacht Club.

A. Stephenson

L. S. Greenhil

F. F. Duckworth

P. W. Ramsay

H. Hatch

21

10

264 Tarbuck.

E. B. Reed

V. Sorby

18

18 D. S. Hilt 11 W. Muskett 18 S. J. Clarke 17 E. Thompson 8L, de Rome

A. F. PAD

121

Total' (five wickets) Bowling-Allen, none for 19; Halg; one for 18; : Newman, none for 2; Stevens, three for 47; Hearne, one for 27.

Before the gathering dispersed,

given for Mr. and Mrs. Southorn.

The scores were: Bootleggers

V. -Currie

S. Jordain

A. Macfarlane 24S. Descon

A. T. Hamilton B. E. Maughan

16 A. Chapman

E. S. Abraham A. Murdoch E. W. Carpenter, 16.A. L. Shields

52

Craigengower

Talkoo F.C. At Happy Valley, Craigens C.C, lost to the Taikoo R.C. shots/

Billycocks.

Murdoch

W. R. Scott

B. Wylie

A. Chapman 20 B. Stewart

E. S. Abraham

T. H; R. Shaw

21

18

A. T. Hamilton

E. Carpenter 15 LS: Greenhill

A. Cameron

A Macia Lane

E. B. Reed

Hon. Mr. H.

Creasy

BA Hon. Mr. W, T. Southern

E Maugha

D. W. Tretman Hon-Mr. McL

Messer

A. Stevenson

P. W. Hamsay 21 A. L. Shields

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