1934-06-07 — Page 21

WC

VINDSOR The Lawn

Bowls Championship

MAN LAD

F MURDERBY IN

FINISH

• STORY OF

#

STABBY WEATHER

RS. EVENT

STRANOMBO THIRD.

Unusual fact in and a shower of mud, hind the case Lad, ridden by the veteran visited the set flashed past the judges first erby yesterday. It was # Wong Chuk Halsh, with Easton and the po, yesterday. Clombo, fighting for poal- consequence "a good representation of the found himself ixteen horses pressing the the murder à and of wounú

London: June 0),

wults of the Derby run at The man,o-day wore as follows: alleged by thör Lad (Smirke)

attacked Chih(G, Richards)

woman of 02bo (Johnstone)!

1

LATEST RESULTS

Several more matches in the Cawn: Bowls Singles championship were played off yesterday, the best game being on the Police green between J. J. Rasto and C. G, Silva, which the former won by one shot on the 27th head,

THE HONGKONG, TELEGRAPH. THURSDAY,

BASEBALL

YANKEES LOSE ADVANTAGE

PIRATES DOUBLE HEADER WIN

New York, June 6. After slugging the Boston pit- chers for 1Q runs In the first The scores were level on the 20th match, the Yankees were beuten bend, and Basto lying one won the game on the next hend. The winner in the second round of a double scored on 14 heads, and the loser on header to-day, conceding seven 12 heads,

L. P. Whant gained an easy victory runs to their four circuit-hika. over N. M. Currie on the Hongkong Football Club green by 21 shots to

Pittsburgh Pirates pulled off a nine. Whant scored on ten bends, re- double header gistering one four. The match ended Cincinnati Reds, and the Phillies coup against on the 16th head. Currie scored on helped themselves to a dozen runa five heads only.

W. G as expected defeated his at the exponse of the Dodgers. clubmate uf Craigengower, Dr. N. A. Atienza, by 21 shots to

TENNIS CRAZE HITS

CHINESE GIRLS

Majority In Big Crowd At Exhibitions

JUNE 7. 1934.

BADMINTON

ST. ANDREW'S WIN AGAIN

FIRE STATION

CLUB LOSE.

The remarkable increase in en- thusiasm on the part of Chinese girla Was revented at Shang- St. Andrew's Church Club and has. at the Cathay Tennis the Fire Station Club played their club where.

an exhibi return badminton match tion

last game between Chinese evening at Taikoo, when the Saints and Foreign champions, they were in the majority among a large 10 games to six and 200 aces to were again successful winning by crowd.

170. vogue, and old custom and dignity prominently for the losere, ap Colourful sun shades were the Mrs. Kirkwood again figured wore forgotten as one of the for-pearing in six games, and losing aign competitors in taking a dif- only one. ficult long drive fell over the short were without the services of one The Fire Station Club

green grass. A chorus of cheers fore partnered three Indies to rails and took a header for the Jady, and Mr. Greenwood there. veries and the grounders that were Mrs. Kirkwood he won two games, greeted somo of the rapid dell- make up the difference. Withi looped up over the not with amaz-but was beaten when playing with

17 Scores IM cabled by Routering dexterity by all the con- Miss Wolr and Mrs. Dalziel.

un the Hongkong Electric Club green, follow, 2

H. A. S. Alves defeated B. Williams

3

her in the abdor Lad won by a length and on the Craigengower green by 21 shots eck separated Easion from to 11. Alves acored on ten heads, There were nineteen start-registering two four, while William R

xcored on nine hoads,

blade.

In the samewero: was Wong Sze-indsor Lad; 100/9 Easton; be related to, bo. fright, lost her place betting: into the streo Windsor Lad: 3/6 Colombo; dropping a proportionate.

feet. She RTORY OF THE RACE, ground, and

Later,

testants.

After an exhibition by the Chi- noso tennis stars an exhibition be- tween M. Benavitch, Cambridge blue, and Curzon, former Michigan State champion, in a doubles match against Gordon Lum, Davis Cup star, and Kho Sing Kie, Chin- resulted in a win for the Child stars by, 4-6; 7-5; 12-10.

A sensation occurred during the St. Loula Cardinals v. Chicago Cubs P. E. Knight, of the Civil Service match to-day, when Frank Frisch, Cricket Club qualified for the second the Cardinals manager, was oust round when he defeated J. G. Qzoria, el from the fleld in the twelfthese Java champion, took place, and of the Club de Recreio, by 21 shola

to 16 at the Kowloon Bowling Greening of a thirteen inning game, Club. The game ended on the 20th after an encounter with the

head.

A second division player, A. Chap- man, of the Royal Hongkong Yacht Club, defeated a first division player, J. Noronha, of the Club de Recreio, by 21 shots to. 12 at the Kowloon Cricket Club The game terminated on the 17th head.

P. O. Dunne, of the Kowloon Cric- ket Club, defeated J. F. Lunny by 22 shots to 20 on the Yacht Club green.

dition when too, heavily backed went to the Hospital. emplary fashion. Umidwar,

of the Aga Khan's three en The man we little fractious but the other people, excellent. Umidwar drew the police.

4tion.

Knight led the Beld at the WOMAN was only slightly ahead of

Bondsman and Enston. Оп The match between A. E. Carey and Yesterday, or Lad and others, pressed H. Hampton on the Civil Service police officer Valerius was last.

Green was not played, owing to the the dying wor the quarter mile Medlevat former player failing to make дл

still led securing a

Bondsman and appearance.

Lad, Easton, light on an u Whilser patient-diedse and Printero following

order, strung out. hours after as forged forward at this out recoveri hasing Win or Lad, Medieval who was beginning to drop,

J

A previc and Colombo. They were making the terrific pace. armed robbe,) counted by CLINGS TO LEAD.

A stim

come Into Tattenham Corner Tiberius police.

inging courageously to The victWindsor Lad was pounding ort with Medioval Knight, some. family whvived, Enston, Colombo, Badi- live in, and Alishah in order.

other ewing into the straight they were!

in the vicled and Colombo swung wide,

to Windsor Lad commanded.

BR

ard

place. Tiberius was fourth. Alishah fifth, Umidwar sixth and Valerius, having made up much ground, seventh

Admiral Drake was last.

jumpire..

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

300 Ome o

R H E

St. Louis Chiengo

7

2

B

Cleveland Detroit

G 0

2 1

1

16 23

3

ช

3

10

7 10

22

New York

(Chapman homered) Boston

(Lary homered) New York Boston

ON

Washington

(Cissell homered) Philadelphin The time was 2 minutes 38 seconds, match was postponed after three which equalled the record set byl innings nn account of rain. Hyperion in 1937.

Philadelphia were then leading by la run to xil.

THE STARTERS.

The following were the Starters: Colombo (Johnstone)

Umidwar (H. Wragg)

Easton (Gordon Richards)

Medieval Knight (Steve Donoghue)

Windsor Lad (Smirke)

Admiral. Drake (Elliott)

Tiberius (Nicoll)

Alisha (Perryman)

and

Valerius (Jones)

Bondsman (Childs)

Badruddin (Fox)

Rathmore (Benry)

Primaro (Ray)

irko was riding eleverly sied Inches at the turn. Easton,

FOUmbo, Tiberius and Allahah

wore

soup and challenging, coming for authey were worth. "Medleval Knight| I was dropping back.

It was

a great race home. They! Inished almost as they had entered the straight, Colombo and Easton battling desperately, while the latter gradually gained and won the second

to

stat

Cer

whi

No

bef

wit

$10.

Bar

Γ arri

offi

Yes.

whit

con

s

got!

lie

Int

an

no.!

tir.

hcc

it

exper ledge

the.

Patriot King (Bezant).

Hornsey Rise (Taylor)

On Top (Caldwell)

Baron Munchausen (Cliff Richards) Pride of the Chilterns (Herbert) Fleetfoot (Wells),-Reuter.

It's the finer flavour!"

равленной notes of the

one 25 guilde

Detective-h applied for a' he would as Criminal Intollja wanted the committal.

Defendant June 18.

RUBE

LAT

reet

reng

Sing

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston

2

New York....

10 7

Brooklyn

4 LI

1

Philadelphia

12 11

2

Pittsburgh

3 7 0

Cincinnati

1. 12

3

Pittsburgh Cincinnati

5 18

6

Chiengo

...12 19

f

0

(F. Herman homered), St. Louis

6 14 (Collins homered. There were 13 innings)

Capstan

LATFOR

for quality!

This advavenement in saavad Jy kan Belljek-Améçusu Tobile De, jčka)

The foreigners won the first set 6-4, after a powerful opening that gave onlookers the first impression that they were too powerful for their opponents,

The Chinese fought back in the second set and won by 7-5, after being down at one stage 5-2.

St. Andrew's turned out a strong team and the losers did well to hold them to such decision.

n- closo

Detailed results were:

MIXED DOUBLES

Mr. Kirkwood and Mr. Smith (Fire Station Club) lost to H. Kew and Miss White 17-18; beat F. 15-8; beat A. 9. Bliss and Miss Broadbridge and Miss Landolt Woolloy 16-8, bent R..H, Wong and. Miss Gittins 15-3.

Mrs. Dalziel and Mr. Summers and Miss White 11-15; lost to (Fire Station Club) lost to Kew Broadbridge and Miss Landolt Woolley 4-15; beat Wong and Miss 7-16; lost to Bliss and Miss Gittins 15-3.

Miss Weir and Mr. Dalziel (Fire Station Club) lost to Kew and Miss White 6-16; lost to Broadbridge and Miss Landolt 1-15; lost to Bliss and Miss Woolley 10-15 lost to Wong and Miss Gitting 11-15.

The third set brought every thing out that was possible in ton- nis strokes. Half and full volleya zipped across the net and smashing downstrokes, and care- fully placed shots brought the large crowd to its feet in delight. After a struggle, with games going from one to the other, ne the score

Mrs. Kirkwood and Mr. Green! indicates, with the wood (Fire Station Club) beat favour of the Cathay champions, 15-10; beat Wong and Miss Gitting games standing at 11-10,

in Broadbridge and Miss Landolt

and the extra games at 40-30, series of face to face slashes ended the game in favous of the Chinese,

Who's Who In Australian

Team

(Continued from Page 8.)

18-16.

(Fire Station Club) lost to Kow Mrs. Dalziel and Mr. Greenwood

and Miss White 2-15.

Miss Weir and Mr. Greenwood (Fire Station Club) lost to Bliss and Miss Woolley 8-15.

MILITARY SPORTS.

R.A.S.C. Hold

Enjoyable

Games Tournaments.

ten this record, Ponsford is still the ments

A very enjoyable gumes tourna- between the Seniore only bateman with two scores of over Juniors of the Royal Army Service and 100 to his credit. Has been to Eng Corps, followed by a smoking concert, land twice, in 1926 and 1930, and did was held in Wellington Barracks re very well on both occasions. Was not cently.

in very good form last-season,and | - Lieut-Gol, J.-E. Fasken, M.C pre- scored only 141 in the three Testa in sented the prizes for the R.AS.C. which he appeared. Has been a con- shoot to Sgt. Headland and S.Q.M.S. sistent scorer this season. Age 33.

L O'B. FLEETWOOD-SMITH

(Victoria).

Digby, winner and runner-up respec- tively of Class "A," and Pte. Tribe and Dvr, Saunders, winner and run-

ally right-hand fast, he changed to the officers.

A left arm, googly bowler. Origin. ner-up of Class "B." Tho pelzes were made possible by the generosity of left-hand because he strained his right sent. Against the South Africans he billiards, snooker, darts, draughts A series of games, comprising Look 8 for 80, and in the next match and chess, was against South Australia 7 for 101 and Seniors winning by 35 games to 21. then played, tho for 19. He was knocked out of the The Seniors displayed an unexpected Tests by Hammond, who him most severely in hitting

punished superiority in the ancient game of double century against Victoria. Smith and C.S.M. Summers both won their darts, and the Commanding Offer bowls mainly slow off-breaks, but has a fair over-spinner and a good wrong 'un. Age 24.

H. EDELING (Victoria).

games.

The smoking concert which follow- ed revealed some excellent vocalists in C. S. M. Summers, C. Q. M. S. Mound, S/Sgt. Helghton. Cpla. Par- sons and Collinson, and Ptes, Land and Tribe.

A medium-pace bowler with slow run up to the wicket. His feats in big cricket Include a hat-trick against Queensland, when he took 7 for 33. A tribute must be paid to the excel-

Is of good. height and comes off the lent arrangements

pitch sharply; can turn the ball in from the off and can make it swing away. A fairly good bat. Age 29. E. A. CHIPPERFIELD (N.S.W.). The Selector's surprise packet.

organizing committee.

made by

the

Two canes of small-pox with two Has been in blg cricket for exnetly a dentlis, eight cases of diphtherin with month, but he has shown great

two deaths, two cases of typhold with promiso as an all-rounder in the one death. Ave cases of meningitis Newcastle district. He did not get fever with, ong death and 47 deaths with one death, ono case of puerperal his chance until last month, when he from, tuberculosis. made his first appearance for the the local health authorities last week. were reported to State. He did very well with the bat, On-Taesday one case, of meningitis scoring 84 against Queensland, but he had little success with the ball. Aged

was also reported. 27, he is a cricket coach at Newcastle. He scored. 152 for Northern Districts against D. R. Jardine's team,

LAWN BOWLS

K.C.C. SELECT TWO'

LEAGUE TEAMS ·

.

St. John's Cathedral Review for June has appeared, an interesting number including the Bishop's Notes, an account of the work of the Street Sleepers Society, an Introduction and Apology from Toyohiko Kagawa, Cathedral news and much else.

The Kowloon Cricket Club has Always Good Dancing selected the following teams to

play against Taikeo and Hongkong Electric in the lawn bowls league on Saturday,

First team verauté Talkoo at. Taikoo.

H. Hampton, J. A. Howe, C. E. Elliot-Heywood and A. E. Silke- atone (skip),

J. W. M. Brown, W. Hyde, E. C. Fincher, and R. P. Phillipa (skip). H. Gittina, L. B. Lammert. C, J. Tacchi, and J. Fraser (ekip).

Second team veraus K Eloc- trie at K.C.C.

M. Hakusen, W. Mulcahy, J. W, Carr

and E. Kern (skip)

C. Fletcher, W. Hitat, L. Jack,

and I. Ovory (skip)....

A. Wright, VA Labrum, J. Dinnen,

and J. M. Jack (skip),

at the

YELLOW DRAGONA

DANCING ACADEMY

6th

Floor King's Theatre Building

(Chinese Musto at Intervals). COME, TO-NIGHT

TEL. 27879.

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