1933-06-21 — Page 20

AT

THE

THE HONGKONG. TELEGRAPH.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1933.

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BOWLERS COME INTO

THEIR OWN

MANY COUNTY CRICKET ACHIEVEMENTS

YORKSHIRE, SURREY AND HANTS WIN EASILY.

London, June 20. Having had their averages ruined by batsmen during the last two or three county cricket programmes, bowlers came into their own in the course of the past three days, and fourteen trundlers individual analysis of

BOWLS CHAMPIONSHIP.

RE-ARRANGED ties FOR NEXT WEEK.

The following re-arranged matches in the lawn bowls open Bingles championship have been

made for next week.

MONDAY, JUNE 26.

| A. E. Carey v C. E. Elliot-Heywood

(Craigengower Green)

TUESDAY, JUNE 27..........

A. M. Holland v J. B. Logan (K.B.C.G. Green)

HONGKONG

note, among the best being P.G.H. Fender's 8 for 29 DRAW WITH

and Arthur Staples' 7 for 20.

The results provided one or two surprises. Surrey actually beat Essex, who have been carrying all before them, by an innings, and Hampshire, whose record is rather miserable, act about Middlesex and defeated the Lord's men by nn innings and 119 runs.

Yorkshire, as usual, took the full complement of points, Gloucester being the victims. Inin no restricted the match be- tween Warwick and Kent that It was impossible to complete an -innings oplece and the teams

took four points each,

The weather likewise affected Lancashire's game with Glam- the which ended in morgan Northerners winning first innings points. Lancashire tried hard to force the issue, declaring at 169 for 3 leaving them 26 ahead on the first innings but rain stopped them from realising their endeavour.

BOWLERS DOMINATE. Bowlers dominated when York- shire met Gloucester. The cham- plons gained an advantage of 48 runs on the first innings, but fared so badly in the second, thanks to Goddard who captured 8 for 77,

to win.

LINDRUM THE NEW CHAMPION.

Walter Lindrum, of Austrů- lo, won the English Pro- fessiorial Billiards Cham- plonship, at Dorland Hall, defeating J. Davis, the holder, by 694 points, Lindrum out- played his opponent at both stages. In the first he scored 883 against Davis' 725, with a lend of 337 he played so well at night that Davis never got within striking distance. Final scores: Lin- drum, 21,815; Davis, 21,121.

Policeman Beats Bowls Finalist

and

STRAGGLERS

MATCH RUINED

BY RAIN

LOCAL BOWLERS FLOGGED

(Our Own Correspondent).

(fy Telegraph, Copyright. Telegraphla *sages Ordinanew, 1984.

Brantved June 21. 1.4 4.M.)

London, June 20. Rain, which affected num-į bers of county cricket matcljes, came to wash out the match)

FOOTBALL RULES SUGGESTED

SEEK TO EXCLUDE CANTON PLAYERS

EFFORT TO BAR. SOLDIERS FROM CIVILIAN CLUBS

BETTER MILITARY

REPRESENTATION

The following amendments to the rules of the Hongkong Football Association and the Hongkong Football League will be presented for discussion and approval at the annual general meeting of the Football Association on July 14 at the Sports Club.

The propusúr Is Captain C. E. Elliot-Heywood and the sec- onder Captain F. R. Williams, both of the Army.

NO LEAGUE TENNIS.

COURTS IN A SOdden' CONDITION.

F. A. RULES:

Rule 3, Omeera-Proposed to deleto thin Rule, and substitute:"The

Officers of the Hong Kong Foot- ball Association shall conalat of,-A President, three Vice-presidenta (Ono civilian, one Chinese, and one nominat- ed by the Combined Services), and a Chairman, all to be elected annually at the Annual General Meeting. An Honorary Secretary and an Assistant Honorary Secretary shall be appointed by the council at its first Meating, ie., the Brat mosting hold after the Annual General Meeting in each year. The Honorary Secretary and Amalstant Honorary Secretary appointed for REKENENCARNench year shall carry on their duties until their successors are appointed by the Council.

After the heavy rain which fell In the morning, local tennis courts xero not in it condition' for Longue tennis yesterday after- noot. Piyo matches were nehe. duled to be played off in the "B" division of the League, but all had to postponed,

between the Hongkong "ric Local F.A.,

katers and Somerset Strap-

glers at Taunton to-day, the Demand An

game being abandoned during the afternoon after the Strags- glers had, in their second in- nings, scored 169 for 3.

'On a rather tricky wicket, the Stragglers, who opened their soc- ond Innings this morning with A lead of 13, batted cautiously and

of their wickets intact.

Explanation

All Offcorn shall bo ex-officio mêm- bers of any Sub-committee appointed by the Coynell."

Rule 4-Proposed to delete from the first "Tho" in Lino 4, to the word

in "Meeting Line 6, and substituto,- "The Council shall consist of the Omeers of the Association, with the addition of Members as laid down

ST. JOSEPH'S & herunder: One from each Club play. Ing in the Senior Division of the FARCICAL GAME League, such members to be nominat

ed by the respective Clubs, and names At a mealing of the Council of the submitted at each Annual General

that Gloucester were set only 238 J. C. BROWN LOSES at the lunch Interval had seered Hongkang Football Association isat Meeting. For the

Bowes, however, repeated God- IN CHAMPIONSHIP or sick but that the whole evening, a letter was received from setting. For the purpose of repre- Capt. C. E. Elliott Heywood com- playing in the Second and Third plaining that according to the nawe Divisions (but excluding Second teams After lunch, the batsmen paper reports the end of the season of Clubs who enter teams in the brightened up considerably, and match between St. Joseph's and the Senior Division) shall be grouped the Hongkong bowlers could South China Athletic had been as follows:-Army Group, Civilian make little impression.

farce and that an explanation'should'

Group, and Chinese Group. Each of Capt.

the

Tho falling of the mighty seems to have started in the lawn

bowls championshin for following recent elimination from the tourna ment of L. A. Gutierrez, the present holder, another veteran bowler, J. C. Brown, has succumbed.

....

be forthe good stated that these Groups shall be entitled to!

dadd's achievement and put finis to: Gloucester's ambitions by taking 8; for 69 and sending the aldo back for 135 runs.

Leicester, after securing a lead of nearly 100 runs against Worcester, fared so badly in their second at- tempt, that they were dismissed for A former finalist, J. C. Brown was 71, Perks taking 5 for 28, and Wor-surprisingly beaten by R. Ellis of cester, by dint of careful batting the Police R. C. when the pair mat managed to hit off the required 169 on the Kowloon C. C. green yester- afterwards and made a continu- He pointed out that the South China emergency arising, Clubs (Senior) and | runs for victory for the loss of eight day afternoon, the Happy Valley re-ance of the match out of the ques;| Athletic had apparently gone to nominate a successor to their original

wickets. It was a thrilling falsh presentativo winning by 21 shots to tion, the game being Abandoned troubla of turning out their full to a match of fluctuating fortunes. 15 after a close and exciting match, from this stage.

which produced bowls of a very high standard.

HOBBS'S BAD LUCK.

Surrey found a total of 268 perfectly adequate by which to beat Essex, who twice failed at the wicket. Hobbs had bad luck in not-registering another-cen-- tury, losing his wicket when 15 runs short,

Ellis was uncanny with his bowl. Ing and although Brown was not in any way off form, the Dock player was unable to cope with his opponent, and but for his experience would have been beaten by a much larger nargin. Ellis took the lead at 7-2 on the Boventh head but when on the ninth Brown scored a four, he drew Brilliant bowling by Gover, (Glevel and then went ahead of his an for 17) and Fendor (8 for -20) proved the undoing of Essex who were sent back for 66 and 102).

tagonist,

On the 13th hend the Kowloon Dock player was lending by 12 shots to seven but at the 21st lead the rearon were even at 15 all.

Always

A. W. Carr was in batting mood when Notts best Derby. He carried

bowling accurately Ellis his bat for 137 and closed the scored two singles and a two to make Notts innings at 404 for 4 wickets. the neore 10-15 In his favour at the Ho Arthur Staples carried-on the good conclusion of the 24th head. work with the ball and Derby were then won by scoring two singles in hopelessly outclassed.

succession.

The Stragglers remained at the their innings at 169 for 3. wicket until tea when they closed apparently the game had been a farce Dominate one representative to the from beginning to end, and the Asso-Council, the names of auch nominees thereof. General Meeting. In the event of an

Heavy rain fell immediately ridiculous in consequence

ciation had been made to appear to be submitted at each Annual

COLF.

team, which was what the Ansucin tion expected of them, St. Joseph's hind, however, treated the matter Highly and it was distinctly unfair to other clubs in the league,

Groups (Junior) shall be entitled to nomination." Delete from the word "All" in Line 9 (page 4) to the word Council in Line 18.

CHAMPIONS Mannera) the game was certainly affliation La

FALL BY WAYSIDE

The chairman: (Major C M. farco. Only five of St. Joseph's 1st XI pinyers turned out for the game, - Hon. Mr. I. II, Kotowall enquired whether nu explanation had been forthcoming and the chairman replied that none and been rucolved to his knowledge.

Hulo 5AAfter the word "ro- present" in Line 19, add:"(Military who, having been accepted for

the Association,

nro able to send actual members of their Units to Munting, owing to the absence of auch Units on Military duty, may appoint representatives from other Units to attend such moet

with full power to vote on their Dolate the words "other the election of Council" in Line

election of

Mr. T. Mitchell pointed out that

of the St. Joseph's team were 14, and subailluto-;"Other than the unable to get away in time for the ele

EDWARD -KYLane. They had put out the best to the cicers,, and nominations

WINS AGAIN tancus

off

011

Leno ponalble, under the circum- Rule 10.--After the word "thon" in Innert: The Emergency Mr. J. Raiston referred to the fact Committed the part of players, with all cases of London, June '20. that they had pinyel ond unregister misconduct There were many surprises of misconduct.

ed playse and were therefore guilty and when players have been ordered play for misconduct, in the accond round of the Eng- EXPLANATION ASKED.

their cases must be dealt with within B. II. Valentine, whose batting A. S. Gomes v. R. Hall,

lish Amateur Golf Champion- Hlon, Mr. Kotowall augmented that 10 days of the date of the alleged

offence. for.Kent this year has been a fan-

(See Rule 18)," A. 9. Gomes of the Club de Re-

they ship at Hoylake to-day ture, added further to his laurels by creio met R. Hall of the Kowloon

Arlle asking the St. Joseph's Giub for an explanation of the last line, Insert:-"A player she has Rule 18After the word "it" in taking 164 off the Warwick attack. Bowling Green on an adjoining green

Williama Sutton, former conduct, a motion which was second ben sent off the field of play for Kent placed themselves in an un- and won by 21 shots to 16 on the 21st English champion was beaten by ed by Capt. F. R. William assaltablo position by scording 493 hend.

An an amendment, Mr. Mitchel seonduct, shall not be permitted to in Football for 6, but rain put an end to the. The Portuguese player established Jones of St. Helens at the nine-moved that as the season was now

Management, in counbxion with a or game arranged by the

with 07 for 2.

match after Warwick had replied an early lead by making the score teenth, hole, and John Wollam, [over, and in vlow of the dimettoth until such time as his 0-1 in his favour on the 8th head but present holder fell to Harry the St. Joseph's Club experienced in Hall showed botter form and drew Bentley of Lancashire and ox- Kotting a skle together at all, the mat-

n levol at 14-14 on the 18th. Gomes, by scoring a two on the 10th and then French champion.

HONOURS LIST.

-BATTING.

Creene (Hanta) v BIIddlesex.

B. H. Valentine (Kent)

Warwick

Tho

case has been donlt with.

In the event, however, of such a caso not having been dealt with by the Council for ก porled of 10 days from the date of the alleged offerico, Player shall, provided the hearing of the case has been delayed through no

be allowed to drop. tor

Amendment was put to tho! A four, made the total 20-14. Ho Loonard Crawley, another ex- meeting and defeated and the motton 15ored the necessary shot for victory Engla champion was boaton by was carried.

on the 21st head.

Sam McKinlay, a Glasgow Journ Apologies for ninonco were recolvod The match between A. M. Ilolland nllat by 8 and 2 and Erie Fidding, from Capt. Q. C. Couper and Bir. J. and J. S. Logan was postponed.

Another ex-Champion lost to Iver Site of the annual meeting of fault of his own, be deemed

B. D. Allen (Cambridge) v

Bunnex

164

144

(Continued on Page D.)

L. E. Lammert falled to appear for his match against A. Hyde Lay,

RESULTS AT A GLANCE

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP. Northants (240 and 63-2) beat Somerset (141

and 167) by eight wickets

Warwickshire (67÷2) draw with Kent (403-6 dec.) Notts (408-4 dec.) beat Darby (88 and 199) by an innings and 121 runs Hampabiro (395) beat Middlesex (78 and 198)

by an innings and 199 runs Yorkshire (227 and 153) beat Gloucester (144

and 135) by 101 runs

Worcester (175 and 189-8) bost Leicester (271

and 71) by two wickets Lancashire (159-3 dec.) beat Glamorgan (133

and 21-0) an first innings Surrey (268) bout Essex (66 and 102) by an

innings and 100 runs.

OTHER MATCHES. Sussex (119 and 151-5) drow with Cambridge (330) Minor Counties (253 and 190-5 doc.) drew with West Indies (229 and 64-4).

Thomas of Lancashire 3 and 1.

The

The Shuurbal reprenentative, the Association was fixed to the

J. W. Harrison lost to 3. C. Cowley

of Hallowes by 3 and 2.

at

ative of the Association on the]

tho

or take part in .Football under the numicon of the Associa

tho caso boen

dealt with" Deleto the word

line

14. Mok Wins elected repre- unn, until such limo es Edward Kyle, the Singapore in last line, and player advanced a further stage, Executive Committee, and Mossrs. "In" for "in" when in the third round he bent Lowe, Bingham and Matthews were

S. Roberts of Prestatyn by 2 and elected nuditors. 1-Router,

WATER POLO,

Navy And C.B.C. Are Victors.

In the Water Polo league games played yesterday at the China Civil Horvanta Club Bathing Shod in North Point, the Royal Navy dofont. ed the Young Companions Associa tion by four goals to ono, The score at the interval, was 2-0 in favour of the Navy?

|GARRISON LEAGUE | TENNIS

In

4

H.K. SINGAPORE BRIGADE BEAT LINCOLNS

substituto

Rule 10.Delete from the word "Millitary" to the word "Committed" (Inst 2 lines).

LEAGUE RULES.

in

Rulo T-Line 3, after the word ""Club" Insert,and resident Hong Kong, Kowloon,, or within the border of the New Territories,"

army

In

Rule 7-Delete the words "the

AMD

Line 7. After the "match" In Line 11, delete the full-stop, and Insert a 'comma-add the following-Military players may not be played by any Civilian team.""

Rule 15-Delete lines 6 to 8, and substituto First Division, Second Division, Third Division $5 por match,

n Garrison Longue match at Shamshulpo on Monday the Hong kong Singapore Brigade Royal Artil- lery beat the "C" Company of the Lincolnshire Regiment. by woven aste L/Cpl. Wass and L/Cpl. Cohon In the other' leaggio match the to two. Boorost

(Lincolns) lost to Waring and Pratt Chinese Bathing Club defeated the Lou (Lincolns) loat to Lieut. M. beat Harding and Brown 6-8,

Llout. B. P. B. Bransbury and Cpl. 1-6; lost to Bryant and Thomas 2-01 one. The score at half time was 2-1. H. B. Waring and Sgt. L. Pratt 4-01 L/Cpl Borton and Pts. Holton The four goals were scored by, Wong lost to L/Sgt. Bryant and. L/Bate (Lincolns) lost to Waring and Pratt Yat-hung, Young Wel-lim, and Tong Thomas 0-61 beat Sgt. Harding, and 0-6; lost to Bryant and Thomas 2-05 Po-cheung, who begged two. | L/8gt, Drown 0-4.

lost to Harding and Brown, 4-6,

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