1934-06-07 — Page 9

LAD

WINDSOR The Lawn

Bowls Championship

WINS DERBY IN WILD FINISH

MURKY WEATHER MARS EVENT

COLOMBO THIRD.

LATEST RESULTS

Woxe

Several more matches in the Lawn | Bowls Singles championship

played off yesterday, the best game being on the Police green between 3. J. Baslo and C. G. Silva, which tho former won by one shot on the 27th

head.

THE HONGKONG

BASEBALL

YANKEES LOSE ADVANTAGE

PIRATES DOUBLE HEADER WIN

New York, June 6. After slugging the Boston pit- in the first chers for 15 Funk The scores were level on the 20th match, the Yankees were beaten: head, and Basto lying one won the In rain and a shower of mud, game on the next head. The winner in the second round of a double Windsor Lad, ridden by the veteran scored on 14 heatis, and the lower on header to-day, conceding oven Smirke, flashed past the judges Best 12 heads. In the Derby_`yesterday. It was a L. 1. Whant guined an ensy victory run to their four circuit hits. thrilling Bnish, with Faston and the over N. M. Currie on the Hongkong

Pittsburgh Pirates pulled off a ...favourite, Colombo, fighting for post-Foothat! Club green by 21 shots to

header Coup ngatnet tion and a good representation of the nine. Whant scored on ten heads, redouble other. #xteen horses pressing the gistering one four. The match endedCincinnati Reds, and the Phillies on the 16th head. Carrie scared on helped themselves to a dozer runs five hende only.

W. Gill as expected desented bis at the expense of the Dodgera. clubinate of Craigenguwer, N. A. Atienza, by 41 shuts

by Reuter

leadern.

London, June 6,

The results of the Derby Fun AL Epsom to-day were an follows:

Windoor Lad (Smirko)

Eanton (G. Richards)

A

Colombo (Jolinstone) ........ Windsor Lad won by a length and only a neck separated Easton from Colombo, There were nineteen start

стя

The odds were:

15/2 Windsor Lad; 100/9 Euston; 11/8 Colomba,

Special placo betting 18/8 Windsor Lad, 4/0 Columby; Easton, proportionate..

STORY OF THE RACE.

.

Dr.

ta 17

Scores

on the Hongkong Electric Clob green, follow,

II. A. S. Alves defeated B. Whillans

an the Craigenguwwer green by 21 shots

11. Alves soured on cent heute, registering two fours, while Willams «cored in nine bends.

።

cabled

Later,

A sensation occurred during the [St. Louis Cardinals v. Chicago Cubs P, E. Knight, of the Civil Service match to-ring, when Frank Frisch, Cricket Club, qualified for the second the Cardinals manager, was oust round when he defeated J. G. Ozoriod from the field in the twelfth of the Club de Recreio, by 21 shots to 18 at the Kowloon Bowling Green innings of a thirteen inning game, encounter with the Chub. The gune ended as the 20th after an bend.

A Freund division player, A. Chap- mun, of the Royal Hongkong Yacht

Colombo, heavily backed went to Chei Cloli, defeated a first division player. post in exemplary fashion. Unidwar, J. Noronha, of the Club sie Recreio, the best of the Aga Khan's three en-by 21 shot! to 12 at the Kowloon! tries, wax a la fractious but the Cricket Club The game terminated į start was excellent. Umittwar trew on the 17th head. No. 1 position,

Medieval Knight fed the field at the Hart, but was only slightly ahead of Colombe, Bondsman raid Easton, Top, Whilser Lud and uthers, pressed ́elonely. Valeriuś was Inst.

On

After the quarter mile. Medieval Knight #till 11 Ronson and Colombo, Windsor Lad, Euston, Horngay Bise and Primero Budowing ¦ in that onder, strung out.

Tiberius forged forward at this stage, passing Windsor Lad, Medieval Knight, who was beginning to drap, Bondsang and colobahn, They were petting a territe pare.

CLINGS TO LEAD,

At the Tattenham Carter Tiberior wn clinging courageously to fead. Windsor Lad was postmäng on; his hunk with Medieval Knight, zóne, į how revived. Enston, Colomies, Bud-" ruddin and Atishah in oeler.

Coming into the straight they were, bunched and Colombo swung wide, whore Windsor Ind connamed.

Sonicky was riding cleverly anill gained inchr at the turn. Euston. Į Colombo, Tiberius and Alishah were | rise up and challenging, coming for! all they were worth. 3fefioval Kulght | was dropping back.

It was great race home. They Gnished almost as they had entered; the sight, Colamli and Easton baitling desperately, while the latter gradually gained and won the second:

{

P. U. Dunne, of the Kowloon Cric-¡ ket Club, defeated J. F, Lunny by 22 shots to 20 on the Yacht Club green. The match between A. E. Caroy and Service H. Hampton on the Civil Green was not played, wwbig to thei former player failing ta Make appenranes.

place, Tiberitis was fourth, Alishahi itth, Unidwar sixth and Valerius, Laying minde y much ground, seventh,

Admiral Drake hest. Afrin ke was dont needs, hich equalled the prend

met Hyundon in 1998,

THE STARTERS.

The following were the Starters; Colomba Johnstone)

Umidwar (H. Wragg) Banton (Gortion Richords)

Windsor Lad (Smirke)

Admiral Drake (Elliott)

Tilers (Nicoll)

Alshn Perryman)

Medieval Knight (Steve Donoghue)

Valerius (Jones)

Banden (Childs)

Hairuddin (Fox)

Patriot King (Béznui) Kathmore (Beary) Primero (Ray)

Hersey Rise (Taylor)

On Top {Caldwellj

Baron Munchausen (Cliff Richards) Pride of the Chilterns (Herbert) Petfoot (Wells),—Reuter.

It's the finer flavour!"

umpire.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis Chirur

Cleveland Detroit

2

وا

#

E

2

7

.0

M

1

1

2

1

1

15

26

1

Chauman hamereali

Boston

#

B

Lary homeredi

New York Boston

1

. 10

1}

10

#2

Siw York

(Cissell homerest i Philadelphia

Washington moich nas portponed after three Armani ## rain. glimping-

Philade Jolla www them leading by A run to t..

aft

10

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston

New York

Brooklyn Philadelphia

12 21

Pittsburgh Cincinnasi

Pittsburgh Churinaati

5 13

3

.

Chiengo

19

1

.12

(F. Herman homered) St. Louis

6 11 (Collins homered. There were 3 Innings)

Capstan

for quality!

Zhur olywellement le zoned by the Felljah Ravagera Tokarmu tu, k,bias) 516

TELEGRAPH.

THURSDAY,

TENNIS CRAZE HITS CHINESE GIRLS

Majority In Big Crowd - At Exhibitions

greeted some

tho

JUNE 7, 1934.

BADMINTON POWELL'S

ST. ANDREW'S WIN AGAIN

FIRE STATION

CLUB LOSE

St. Andrew's Charch. Club and

The remarkable increase in en- thusiasm on the part of Chinese girls was revealed nt Shang hot. at the Cathay Tennis the Fire Station Club played their club where, nt AU exhibi- return badminton match last

bethreen tion

Lame

Chinese evening at Talkoo, when the Saints Rad Foreign champions, they were were again successful winning by In the majority among a large 10 games to six and 200 aces to crowd,

170. Colourful sun abades were

Mrs. Kirkwood again figured vogue, and old custom and dignity prominently for the losers, ap- were forgotten as one of the for-pearing in six games, and losing olgn competitors in taking a dif- only one. The Fire Station Club scult long drive fell over the short were without the services of one ralls and took a header for the lady, and Mr. Greenwood there- green grass. A chorus of cheers fore partnered three ladies to veries and the grounders that were Mrs. Kirkwood he won two games, of the rapid deli- make up the difference. With looped up over the net with amaz- but was benten when playing with ing dexterity by all the

con- Miss Weir and Mrs. Dalziel. testants.

St. Andrew's turned out a strong After an exhibition by the Chl-team and the losers did well to nese tennis stars an exhibition be- | hold

10 them

Auch

L close tween M. Benavitch, Cambridge decision. blue, and Carson, former Michigan Detailed results were: State champion, in a doubles match against Gordon Lum, Davis Cup star, and Kho Sing Kie, Chin- ese Javu champion, took place, and resulted is a win for the Chinese stars by, 4-6; 7-5; 12-10,

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 lack in the second set and won by 75. after being down at one stage 6-2.

MIXED DOUBLES

Mr. Kirkwood and Mr. Smith (Fire Station Club) lost to II. Kew and Miss White 17-18; beat F. Miss Lando!t Broadbridge and 15-8: bent A. S. Bliss and Mias Wooller 15-8, beat R. H. Wong and Miss Citlins 16-3.

Mrs. Dalziel and Mr. Summers (Fire Station Club) lost to Kew and Miss White 11-15; st

to Broadbridge and Mex

Landolt 7-15: lost to Bliss and Mike

The third set brought every-Woolley 4-15; beat Wong and Miss thing out that was possible in ten-Gittins 15-3.

and

Miss Weir and. Mr. Dalziel (Fire Station Club) lost to Kew and Miss White -15; lost to roadbridge and Miss Landolt 1-16; fast to Bliss and Miss Woolley 10-15 lost fo Wong and Miss Gittins 11-15.

nix strokes, init and full volleys zipped across the net, sishing downstrokes, and care- fully placed shots brought

the large crowd to its feet in delight. Aster a struggle, with

games going from one to the other, as the scop indicates, with the games standing at 11-10, in fair of the Cathay shampions, and the extra gumes of 40-39, 18.15. series of face to farr sinshes onded the game in favous of the Chinese,

Who's Who In Australian Team

(Continued from Page 8.)

Mrs. Kirkwood and Mr. Green- wood (Fire Station Club) best Broadbridge and Miss Landolt 15-10; beat Wong and Miss Gitting

Mrs. Dalziel and Mr. Greenwood Fire Station Club) lost to Kew and Miss White 2-15.

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

MILITARY SPORTS.

R.A.S.C. Hold Enjoyable Games Tournaments,

and

A very enjoyable games tourna ments

between the Seniora Juniors of the Royal Army Service Corns, followed by a smoking concert, was held in Wellington Barracks re-

tun this recurd, Ponsford is still the only batsman with two scores of over 400 to his credit. Has been to Eng- kand twier, in 1926 and 1990, and did very well in both occasions, Wan not gently.

in very good form last sagon, amí Lieut. Col. J. E. Fasken, M... pre- cared only 141 in the three Tests in sented the prizes for the R.A.S.C. which he appeared. Has been a con- shoot to Sg Headland and S.Q.M.S. vistent scorer this season. Age, 33. Digby, winner and runner-up respec- ~~~·L ̈ ̃O'B ́ ̄ ̄`FLEETWOOD:SMITHTM-tivels of Class- "A" and-Pio.-Tribe

(Victoria).

and Dyr. Saunders, winner and run-

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

A left arm googly bowler. Origin-ner-up of Class "B.". The prizes were made possible by the generosity of left-band because he strained his right armi.

then played, the Seniors winning by 35 games to 21. superiority in the ancient game The Seniors displayed an unexpected of darts, and the Commanding Officer and C.S.M. Summiers both won their

of A series Against the South Africans he billiards, snooker, darts,

Kames, comprising draughts Yook 6 fur 80, and in the next match and chess, was ngninst South Australia 7 for 101 and for 19. He was knocked out of the Tests by Hammond, who punished him most severely in hitting double century against Victorin. Smith howls mainly slow off-breaks, but has u fuir over-spinner and a good wrang

Age 24.

1371.

H. EBELING (Victoria).

Kimes.

The smoking convert which follow.

ed revealed some excellent vocalists

in C. S. M. Summera, C. Q. M. S.

A medium-pace bowler with slow Mound, S/Sgt. Helghton, Cpla. Par-

jun up to the wicket. His Tents in Bons and Collinson, and Pres. Land

Į big ericket Include a hat-trick ngainst | an: Tribe,

Queensland, when he took 7 for 33. A tribute must be paid to the excel- ls of good height and comes off the lent arrangements made by the pitel: sharply; can turn the ball in organizing commillec, from the off and can make it swing! away fairly good lat. Age 29. E. A. CH PPERFIELD (N.S.W.),

The Sel.ctor's surprise packet. Has been in big cricket for exactly a

“pojtodos oxjO SUAL juna je dana duo Aupsang, NO month, but Ee has shown great of parodas 10

aan pang kasoyine qjjust quan aq

promise #N

all-rounder in the

wojj

Newcastle district. He did not ret 2 pun qop que a his chance until last month, when he squad to an a *y oue made his first appearance for the uitm proudza zo sauna oma viinap omi State. He did very well with the but, as die se saka 1921 scoring 84 against Queensland, but be had little success with the ball. Aged 27, he is a cricket conch at Newenslie. He subred 162 for Northern Districts: against D. R. Jurdine's team.

LAWN BOWLS

K.C.C. SELECT TWO

LEAGUE TEAMS

sasuta GMJ

Jospa qani par son pspitzna *RAVIMIZ BygoẨna naj ody |puu vojjanpoājā; mi “dzajɔog,s. idɔng foodig nin 20 yxom si jo junosan i

kazy spousin ayı Sięgaji song Su pazsaddu' say ung 1203 majaaj papaying 9,440 15

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

play against Taikoo nud Hongkong Electric In the lawn bowls lengue on Saturday.

Talkoo.

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

team versus Talkoo at

J. W, M. Brown, W. Hyde, E. C. Fincher, and R. P. Phillips (skip), II. Gitting, L. E. Lammert, C. f. Tacchi, and J. Frasor (skip).

Socond team versus H.K. Elec- trient K.C.C.

M. Rakusen, W. Mulcahy, J. W. Carr and E. Kern (skip).

C. Fletcher, W. Hirst, L. Jack,

und H. Overy (skip).

A. Wright, V. Labrum, J. Dinnon, and J. Bl. Jack (skip).

at the

YELLOW

DRAGON

DANCING ACADEMY

6th

Flo King's Theatro Building.

(Chinese Musico at intervals) COME TO-NIGHT

TEL. 27879.

THE GENTLEMEN'S HOUSE.

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These garments are in stock or we make to measure in Cotton Lisle or Wool. Its perfect hygienic qualitie its cleanliness and smoothness have made it a very popular fabric.

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