1936-11-12 — Page 21

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

K.C.C. WIN TWICE ARMISTICE

AGAINST CLUB Goodwin Bowls Splendidly: Broadbridge In Form

The Kowloon Cricket Club seared C. C. Garthwaite, b Kilbee,

a "double" ugainst the Hongkong A. E. Perry, not out, Cricket Club in friendly cricket F. A. Broadbridge, b Holden. matches played yesterday,

their B. D. Lay, not out,

Extrus

senior team defeating the Club, by: five wickets, and their junior team winning by ten wickets.

The Club seniors were without T.) A. Pearce, who was unable to play owing to an injury. They lost five wickets for

against 3 only 20 runs some good bowling by R. Lee and

C. Garthwaite.

W. Hayward A. C. C. then became associated with L. D. Kulbee and improved the position. Hayward played a fine innings at a

ho critical juncture, before bowled by F. Goodwin for 37 runs. while Kilbee collected 20. Valuable contributions by H. D. Bidwell and IL W. Baines raised the total to 115 F. Goodwin bowling at the end took. four wickets for 14, while Leo and Garthwaite had three each.

Was

Total for 5 whis.

DAY FOOTBALL

(Continued from Papo, &.):

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,

GOOD PLAY SEEN SOUTH McEwan-Younger Billiards CHINA A.A.J

And Snooker League SPORTS

The past week has seen some good play, both at Snooker and Bil- Hards in the McEwan-Younger

Shomshulpo, AL

Sgt. literally made no headway against League. the stonewall defence of Cosano and O'Connor (G.S.M.) bent the pre- Costa. But they contributed to their vious snooker record with a splen- the RN.Y.P. Mess, Cond, Andrews own discomfiture by dallying with didly compiled 27 break, while at 12 the ball, mla-directing passes and

(G.S.M.) almost beat Skt. Bloom- making no serious efforts to have a

and McLeod were eld's record with a perfect 42 at Blot, Talbot

· Lllliards. The Garrison Sergeants' chief offenders and from what I have Mess in In à good position at the reen of the Fusiliers' inside left head of the table, with the RUR

second during the Inst three weeks, he apnnd R.W.F. pears to be suffering from an attack place. of taleness.

1

24

14

145

F. 1. Zimmern, S. Jex, R. Lee and F. Goodwin did not bat.

Fall of wickets: 1 for 32; 2 for 91; for 105: 4 for 107; 5 for 108.

Bowling Analysin

Holden Owen Hughes

17

0. M.

5

R. W.

55 2

13

39

Balnea Kllbec

23 1

3

14

2

KOWLOON JUNIORS WIN

-

DUNN AND BAKER RUN THROUGH THE CLUB ELEVEN

At Kowloon, the Club juniors were defeated by the Kowloon C. C. Juniors by len wickets.

Fine bowling by P. O'Neill Dunn (four for 20) and U. G. Baker (three <lismissal of the for 10) saw the Club side for only 78 Chambers was top-scorer

who and others

WIL

*

Result of R.U.K magnificent McAlinden Campbell worker but inadequately supported. Mandera while Wolverson stepped into the Todd breach time and again. The Navy Clements man was at his best in the close ex-.] Gray changes. In fact it was only when the Rest indulged in the open pass- ing game that he and Swain were In any way confurred.

Gosáno was indomitable, tackling cleanly but confidently first time and allowing the opposition no time in their manoeuvres. which to make Costa, after an indifferent start was also a great defender, and there was no apparent reason why the Services should have scored. They wouldn't have done so but for Rodger's mis- takea silly, simple sort of thing which he won't repeat this season.

ALL-CHINESE LINE

Kowloon were given a good start by E. C. Fincher and N. A. E. Mac- on 32 runs for the kay, who put

wickel first kel, and after the latter's dismissal E. F. Fincher joined his

G. S. brother and the score was taken to

rung.

with 22. 91, when E. F. Fincher was dismiss ed for 32. E. C. Fincher scored 43

entered double before being caught at short-leg by Holden of Baines. B. D. Lay play-figures were R. M. King 16, J. H. ed a nice innings and was undetent Davla 10 and W. Wooding 11 not out. Kowloon scored 200 runs for eight ed with 25. to his credit, the Club total being passed for the loss of wickets, after passing their oppon-

total without the loss enis five wickets.

scored wickel, K. M. Baxter runs, R. T. Broadbridge 54, O'Neill Dunn 20, B. G. Baker 10, T. 12W. Carr 28 not out and R. A. Hard-dering tactics, and he was doubly

7 Ing 18 not out. F. A. Dunnett took

four wickets for 31 runs.

Scores:

T

H.K.C.C.

E. R Duckilt, eex, b R. Lee,.. I. Owen Hughes, e Mackay, b Lee,

T. E. Pearce, c Jex, b Garthwaite,

H. B. Neve, .c E. C. Fincher, b

Garthwalie,

A. W. Hayward, b Goodwin,

0

1

37

G.. A. Stewart, b Garthwaite,

L. D. Kilbee, e l'erry, b Lee,

201

H. D. Bidwell, b Goodwin,

H. W. Baines, not out,

L. J. Walch, b Goodwin,

R. L. Holden, b Goodwin,

Extras.

101

115

Fall of wickets-1 for 5; 2 for 16; 3 for 20; 4 for 20: 6 for 20; 6 for 70; 7 for 90; 8 for 113; 9 for 113; 10 for 115,

It. Lee

Bowling Analysis

Garthwalte

Goodwin Perry

0. M. R. W. ID 3

$3

3

14 4 5.2 1

38

3

14 4

K.C.C. E. C. Fincher, c Holden, b Baines, 43 N. A. E. Mackay, e Neve, b Holden 11 E. F. Fincher, e Walch, b Kilbee, 32

of

The all-Chinese half back line of Leung Wing-chu). Wong Mee-shun and flenry Young gave a nice show- ing, notibly Leung who had Tibbets 41 and Talbot cating out of his hand. P. Wong's sedate methods made

pleusing contrast. to his usual blun-

as effective.

CRICKET TEAMS

CIVIL SERVICE SELECTIONS

The following teams have been selected to represent the Civil Service in cricket matches on Saturday.

First cleven in a friendly game against the Army at C.S.C.C.: F. Baker (captain), A. E. Perry, J, E. Richard- son, G. . Sayer, W. it. Colledge, R.

ade

a

Knox as leader of the attack was all at sea, but the two wings oper- well together. Chan Tak-fal scored a couple of nice goals and useful partner for Tang

put in Kwong-sum. Wilson

nurmhous amount of labour and covered miles of ground. He did not always malce best use of the bull, but he initiated most of the more dangerous attacks and needed enre- ful watching..

Bickford played an inspired game on the left wing: he was much too agle for Bowers, and Swain did not

11. Grifiths, D. McLellan, B. C. K.always get the better of the argu- Hawkins, H. J. Cruttwell, N. J. Beb-ment when they met. Backford's rentring from almost any angle bington and R. M. Wood.

was the big feature of his play, and I was seldom that he' failed to get the ball squarely into the goalmouth,

Second eleven in league match F. J. against 1.R.C. at Sookups. Ling (captain), J. F. McGowan, H. F. Westinke, N. Whilley, 1. E. Strange, E. V. Hamilton, B. D. Evans, R. R. Davies, F. Harper, C. W. Haynes and P. D. Crawley,

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

WE'RE GOING "TO TRY TO MAKE ELMSPORT BY MORNING....THAT MEANS WELL HAVE TO HAVE SHIFTS...FOUR HOURS!

FOR EACH WATCH!

BUT IT'S MY TURN, ]AN' I'VE NEVER STEERED A BOAT!

IT'S TIME YOU LEARNED! SEE THAT STAR UP THERE...WELL STEER STRAIGHT FOR

IT!

2.W.F.

fighting for matches to date: BL.A. (L). 160 Revel 121 Bloomfield - 11 Finkel

54. Biltan

40 Gatmell

GAM

150 Greenaway

Result: H.U.R. 2; RA. (L) 3. Scott Cheetham Board

141 Russell

41 O'Connor

14 Smith

150 Burnford

Le Poiveden

17 Bowler Dale

Result: R.WF. 1; G.S.M. 4.

.R.A.M.C. H.Q. R.A. Bentley Hazell widner Martin Alcock

150 Kingston

61 Smith

37 Castell

36 Goddard

COMPETITION IS

VERY KEEN

of

1936.

The Fourteenth annual athletic China sports meeting of the South Athletic Association was held at their when the sports commenced at id stadium, Caroline Hill, yesterday, 4 p.m. a.m. and continued until Several other events and the heats, were disposed of last Sunday,

big gathering There was a spectators present, and at the con- clusion of the sporis, the prizes were 142 distributed by Mrs. T. H. King, wife of the Hon. Mr. T.H. King (Inspector General of Police), Among other guests present were Brigadier and Mrs. H. G. Seth-Smith, the Hon, Dr. AR. Wellington, Captain and Mrs. D. W. Persse, Mr. Ngan Shing-kwan (Chairman of the S. C. A. A.), Mr. and other offelals of the George She, Association,

142

150

.40

There were three events open to the Colony, and these were the 100 metres free-style, men's 400 metres 131 relay, and ladies 400 metres relay.

Result: 1.Q. RA. 4; R.A.M.C, 1.

K.W.F..

Freeman.

Scott

Cheetham Sollin

v. R.A. IL)

140 Bloomfeld

18 Finkel

34 Ingram 150 Gatmell Le Poiveden 72 Thompson

73 Powsland

150 Goddard

Result: R.W.F. 3; R.A (L) 2.

RAM.C R.U..

36. Smith Clements Gray Manders McAlinden

43 Kingston Result: R.V.R, 3; RAM.C. 0.

7. G.B.M. Todd

R.N.Y.J'.

Inchcombe Down Nicholls Philpott Stafford

150 Castell

zhi poguõg s5±8 888.8

Tweet Twaund 3 geb

WHEN IT COMES TO

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And the famous

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Williams, of the East Lancashire Regiment, won the 100 metres free-

event in the time of 11.4 seconds. 66 style

A thrilling race was witnessed in the ladies 400

race, metres relay. which was annexed by the Diocesan Girls' School, who led practically all winners, the way, and were easy though the South China team went all-out, but could not catch up the

schoolgirls. The men's 400 metree relay race also proved exciting, and the East Lancashire Regiment (cam, who had led for three-quarters of the distance, was beaten over the last 90 lap by the first and second string of

20 Smith

40

Greenaway

38

38 Bowler

150 Russell

150 Andrews

Result: R.N.Y.P. 3; G.S.M. 2.

JI.Q. MA.

Hazel Trevor Martin Sherwood Alcock

*

I.K.S. DDE

150 Barnum

130 Roach

70 Grant

21

Siddall

140

43 Philips Result: HQ. R.A. 2; H.KS. Bde. 3.

LEAGUE TABLE TO DATE

G.S.M.

R.W.F

R.U.R. H.K.S. Bdc. R.A. (L) R.N.Y.P R.A. 11.Q. RAMC.

Breaks:

the South Ching Athletic Association. There were 24 entries for the 10,000 metres race, and eleven men anish- ed. Yeung Wah-sang was first, in the time of 10 mins. 3.3 secs. Ie was loudly applauded at the folsh.

Before calling on Mrs. King to give

away the prizes, Mr. Ngan Shing- kwan (the Chairman) thanked the guests for their attendance, and par icularly Mr. and Mrs. King. He also thanked the prize donors, the Chinese press, and those responsible for the work of organizing the sports. THE RESULTS

The full results in detail were as

10 follows:

13

Ladies' '50 metres-1, Lee Yeuk-

J3 mul; 2, Ma Hang-yin; 3, Kwan Wan-

8.1 sec.

P. F. A

Pls.

16

@

12

12

9

11

10

10

B

11 fan.

Men's Long Jump (Senior).-1, Yu 10 Kai-yan; 2, Mak Siu-hung; 3, Leung

7 Stu-min. 0.38 metres.

4

10 Jlighest

Billiards, Sgt. Bloomileld 45; Snooker, Sgt. O'Con-

The Rest put themselves into a comfortable and winning lead of пос 21. three goals in the first half. Chna Tak-fal opened the scoring early on, though his shat was a bit lucky to bent "Rowlands. Then Wilson scored a very nice point and Chan added a third following a flae movement and a final pass from Knox.

The Services gave no indication of scoring abilities until Talbot ran through and Rodger allowed the ball to sip under his fingers. But this was late in the game and it was clear that the losers would not again pierce the defence.

CLUBHOUSE CHATTER BY "VERITAS"

(Continued from Page 3.)

DIOCESAN GIRLS SHOW HOW TO DO IT

(Continued from Page &.)

curls down her back, filling the centre-half position with exceptional ability. Her constructive play was a pleasure to watch.

апсев.

Small Boys 100 metres--1, LJ Shun-pong: 2, Cheung Kam-chuen; 3, Cheung Nik-pun. 10.4 sec.

Men's 100 inctres (Junior).—-1, Tong Siu-hong; 2, Molt Kong-sing; 3. Lo Chi-to. 12.9 sec.

Men's 100 metree (Senior).-1. Chan Wing-din; 2, Yuen Chow- 11.5 sec. koon; 3, Leung Yun-hung-

Ladies' Throwing Discus-1, Ma Hang-yin; 2, Lee Man-gai. 20.32 metzesz

Ladies' 80 metres Low Hurdles.-- 1, Chu Kau-son; 2, Mu Hong-yin;- 3, Kwan. Wan-fun. 14.9 sec.

Men's 800 metres.-1, Chung Chan- fun; 2, Wong Yan-hing; 3, Tse Pok- jung. 1 min. 20.5 sec.

Pole-Jump (Senior).-1. Chung Wa-chiu

and Wu Pick-yiu. 3 Miss E. Chan at left back impressed

metres (Record). with her strong and first time clear-Men's 110 metres High Hurdles The last pace set by the school-(Senior)-1, Le Kam-tong: 4, Chan Siu-kap; 3, Leung Yun-hung, 19 ecc. Hirls proved too much for the "y".

Ambulance 100 metres.1, Lo Ladies.

Tange Hon-chung: 2, Lou Sheung-lal; 3, Mrs. Kemp, Miss and Miss McGourle though working Shek Po-chuen.

100 Students'

metres.-1, Ho hard were never able to cope fully with the opposition.

Miss Barnes at left half was the Chung-yu; 2, Chiu Sin-bing: 3, Ip

Hon-ming best defender, time and again break- Staffs 100 metres (Handicap).— ing up threatening, advances by the1, Hung Yan-chow; 2, Lai Chung-

ytu; 3, Tang Ping-kee. opposite flank.

metres Men's 400

(Senior)-1, Leung Kam-to; 2, Hul Tal-tsun; 3. Chung Chan-fun. 00.3 sec.

With the exception of Miss J, Syrick the "y" attack was too slow and never looked like scoring,

I shall look forward to the match between D.G.S. and C.B.S.

HOME FOOTBALL

players come here next week the L.T.A. should make every effort to secure court officials who will make their calls immediately. The ques- tion of making accurate decisions is practically secondary to the impor dance of shouting those decisions loudly and without hesitation. Ser- vice ilnesmen should not attempt to follow the flight of a ball from the server to the court; much better is service Jine It to fx one's eyes on and wait for the delivery. In any case when Vines and Tilden start their cannon-balling It is asking 100 much of any human eyes to follow the flight of that ball from, the ser- ver's racket to the court. Another

• London, Nov. 11. point I would stress is the necessity of providing linesmen in the middle

The following have been chosen of the court behind the baselines to to play for England in the Assoclu- watch if services fail Into the right on Football match against Ireland court. On Tuesday Tilden and Vines on November 13: were giving their own decisions over

England's Team To Play Ireland

Holderott (Preston); Male (Ar- this; they had to because the umpire senal), Caplain Catlin (Shemeld could not hope to judge such fast Wednesday); Britton (Everton); Gee shots. Linesmen should not be dim-(Everton); Keen (Derby County): cult to secure and there is no gain-Worrall (Portsmouth); Carter (Sun- (Stoke): Bastin saying that the enjoyment of this derland): Steele sort of tennis is very much depend-(Arsenal), Johnson (Stoke)-Reu- ent on efficient llning.

STEER FOR A STAR? GEE,NUTTY,

THIS ISHT A ROCKET SHIP,

IS IT?

ter.

What A Navigator

YOU POOR SAP...THE STAR IS ONLY A DIRECTIONAL GUIDE...POINT THE NOSE OF THE BOAT" "TOWARD" IT, AND KEEP GOING!!

Men's 100 metres (Open to the 2 Yu Kal- Colony)-1, Williams; 2, yan: 3 Chan Wing-nin. 11.4 60.

Men's 10,000 metres (Senlur).—1, Yeung Wah-sang: 2, Leung Nel-ylck; 3, Lum Kim-fun. 40 mins. 3.2 secs. Ladies 400 metres Relay Race (Open to the Colony)-1, Diocesan Girls' School; 2, South China. A.A.; 3. Fel Ying. 1 min. 3:3 secs.

Men's 400 metres Relay Race (Open to the Colony),

)--1, South Ching "A"; 2, South China "B"; 3, East Lancashire. 48.6 secs.

The following are the names of the team winners in the open Relay

races:

Ladies 400 metres relay (Open to the Colony)-1, Diocesan Girls' School (Misses N. da Silva, S. Roberts, M. B. Churn and J. Hall). Men's 400 metres relay (Open to the Colony)-1, South China "A" (Un Chun-kuen, Ho Pul-lan, Tam Sik-poon and Wong Tin-yu),

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