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*++^^w oxeX. Hi JLHecorde gives ameal Ir Published Bi-Weekly PRICE: 6d. Wednesdays: 1/- Saturdays man-appeal! VOLUME xxxvin HAMILTON. BERMUDA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1961. No. 2. St.George's Win60th AnnualCup Match _______ m Wz By an Innings and 44 Another change of bowling replace _m - - * ' saw Charles Swan _------------------i-~ *,%^r*-"^ -. ____H____F j~ ' mSmt z- * Runs^^^BSimmons, y two 8_Bk ~__^wfe Mackie after ?:S ';ntw-. ■>■ __M_____m "'_________________ - **-; *: __________________* 1 H. -_-_. -» mmmm A ■<■... 4_. overs, taking the new ball, Mm^* !_B .____P*___. _____■■ "■*■■ I _P- A T_k___* **fc*k H? JpHlS 60th Cup Match can be regarded as the most successful live mimil i s of play, when he ami at the eastern end Daul- one as far as the St. George's Cricket Club is concerned, b» hit Edwards through the phin cam. on for Rremar, and cause of the records which were made and broken, at the ex*** covers for a lioundary four. on Daulpliin's first ball, a sin- _^ cf the Somerset Cricket Club, who went down to a crusimi. George Dyer was caught out :_lt' was scored by James, but defeat, losing by an innings and 44 runs, thereby putting St hy Timmy Kdwards. after the return throw went away George's in the record book as having recorded the tb'rd bigges eighty-four minute^ of flatting. for another single, giving vktory in the history of the series« Inning contributed a personal "lames his century, after two total of 38 runs, and engaging the outstand-Hserved their victory, mown and fifty-seven minutes and at in a t t Z I■ epi I an bird wield stand of of chance-less batting. such opportune time, thai seventy-one runs with James. game sus- ""^- The had to be the St. George's Cricket Club 108—3—38 the sc '-Bmust feel impelled to go from pended temporarily to allow Cal. Symonds, the captain, who Match.Bstrength to strength. came the but, tiie spectators, had swarm- ______________________ WJ^T"± JJ_K m'JK^^ -■* Sw^H _______ ""-^ "_____________ St.B to wicket. field, congratu- run, ed onto the to First Day's Play after scoring one was ___________ **' .___r ** " _i_E^Br^ "^■^]_^^^^^* SI'COUllB late James, and to bestow ou ' l-M -« '"*^B series, taught by Carl Swan off of 1 _A « the B Somerset took the field in him financial rewards. Edward's bowling. _________________________________________________________& ___B '1____________________________R____E _______________________ *^______________________________________H ruusB large ¥ ______■ vfl I ■ mWkmm-Zm bright sunshine,before a Timmy Edwards came on to __■- the theB 109—4—1 \. wf^^^fy wff^KT^mmimm HUB WWw -rnXW 1 recor.lB crowd of spectators, with Den- Rupert Scotland, thp next bowl at the eastern end in m. E_k-__ nis Wainwright and Jackie batMnan in. was promptly re- place of Charles Daulphin, and Hall.B innings — Durham opening the turned to the pavilion, receiv- Mackie Simmons took th«. NEW YORKERS IN BERMUDA Above are a group from Xew York who are vaca- th.'B George's, against the "Cocky 'B lor St. ing one hall from Edwards place of Swan, at the western tioning in the colony as guests of "Cannville House." Pembroke West. Standing are May Packwood'slbowling ol Eugene Woods and which was caught by Charles end. James hit Timmy Ed- Fierce, Velma Wilson, Ida La Polla, Mrs. Ismay Cann (who operates "Cannville"), W o 0 d s to Charles Daulphin, Daulphin in the slips. wards a long six to the east- George McClean, Edna Bagole, Alice M. D<*I_otch. Sitting Bettv Wood, Mildred Miller, eiill-B western euu created, opening from the 109—5—0 ern end of the field, to pass Emma Pate, Roberta Fletcher, Henrietta Carty. Myrtle Smoak and Antionette Morgan H Wainwright. — firstB to Eldon Raynor, the the third highest score in (front). Photo by Chiefton. the The first escape for St. sixth be St. Georjje's pre- Cup Match, that of Bos'u to St.B George's batsman for came in Woods' sec- vented Edwards from achiev- Swainson, who scored 122 runs. Sheridan Raynor, 3 wic over, George Bre- The audiond when ing a "hat-trick," as he played not out in 1937. kets for 87 runs, and Winton HIGHPRAISEFORLOCALEMPLOYEES mar dropped a direct drive the anl out the over. Somerset's fielding began to Edwards, 3 for 102 runs, toiled from Wainwright, at cover for the dia-H In Edwards' next over, show signs of wear and tear, manfully for 23 overs apiece, MUTUAL RESPECT AND PROMOTION the Cuplpoint James hit the six of the but Mackie Simmons, who Durham was the first to first and with James and Hall hit- EARN EFFICIENT SERVICE audi innings, over the wicket, bowled a total of 10 overs, ob leave, being dismissed lbw. by southern ting all around the the the thou-l fence. Willi the score moving score mounted to 300 runs, at tained the best bowling ana-' UIGH PRAISE for long service employees of the Telephone Daulphin, after thirty minutes slowly. Lloyd oi' lysis, his two wickets, those o4 turn-B batting, partnership ahead Jaine-i the end of 280 minutes Company was forthcoming from Mr. G. W.Berry, the Plant for the eventlof the reaehed his 50 runs, five min- Lloyd James and Alfred Hall producing 2t> runs, per play. James was missed by Controller,in the absence of Mr. Harman, the General Manager, and his utes lunch interval, costing his 32 runs. imtH being six before tile Swan fielding near the south- on Wednesday evening at the presentation heldat the Telephone when the yps-l sonal score runs. when he scored a boundary 4 boundary, Charles Daulphin, the open, George Dyer was the next man ern and after that Company warehouse. we'ltl off of Edwards, having taken escape recorded his 150 runs, ing bowler, in his spell of Sir Henry Tucker, M.C.P., the Company in 1886. Mr. secure th-flin. 109 minutes in the process. minutes. After twelve overs, returned an ana Hughes 28_1_6 scored in 226 and Director of the Telephone has also found the hadl Two balls later, Eldon Raynor adding seven more runs to his lysis of 2 wickets for 38 runs. Co., presented long servic years rewarding. the Woods was relieved by cap- hit Edwards for a massive six personal total. James had the Somerset had no reason pins of gold and silver to The feelings of a much Swan, proud played al tain Charles at the over the southern fence, and at misfortune to hit his wicket, whatever to feel of their thirty eight employees. The1 younger man, Mr. Francis be con-l western end, Woods having the end of thi' over, the t-ams attempting to get a ball away fielding,, as at times it could pins were tokens of the ap- Mussenden. who has given for fine effortlgiven up 14 runs, and being retired for lum-h. with the from Mackie Simmons. During only be classed as slack, and preciation felt by the manage- twelve years of service, coin- tighten- he havel no-balled six times by umpin score standing at 14fi runs for his time at the wicket, James when it should have ment for those who had been cides closely with that of the would!Bascombe. After 45 minutes of the loss of five wicket-*. xet np a.rctord ft scoring tV ed up, it split open at the with the Company for periods older men. He started as a another record tr!play, Wainwright, having Seven minutes after the second highest individual beams, enabling James and ranging from ten to thirty- linesman and is today a super- made nineteen runs, was out afternoon's play commenced, score in Cup Match, 157 runs, Hall to dictate their owa five years. visor. He said he felt that the proved! lbw. to Daulphin, the score the one-hundred and fiftieth and with Alfred Hall, set a terms. Several of the employees management demanded effici- the StIstanding at 37—2—19. run was scored. The first record partnership of 173 runs Somerset began their first talked freely of their years ency of their employees an d in '<M Lloyd James then joined break through after luiicli. oe- for the seventh wicket, innings, with two hours of with the Company. Mr. W. A. that they, in turn, gave fair Dyer at the wicket. The semv rttrred at the t.M'ii'y-lifth play remaining, and disaster 337— 7— 151 Rabain of Pern-broke' is one of play. 107 runs, wicl rose to fifty after fiflty-iiin-" Hindte, when Eldon Raynor struck immediately when Cla- given over He has found his years witii Fred Trott, the ninth bats, those who has Sy-Iminut.'s of play, when Dyer lol bed a ball from Edwards, rence Simmons, bowling for thirty-five years of Company and in, very service to the pleasant they manipulating! scored a single. to Mackie Simmons, at square man had a short stay, the eastern end, had Sheridan Company, given being )S'heridan the and who de- have him a sense of ac- hail Sheridan Raynor replaced leg, having contributed twenty howled by Raynor caught at leg by Lloyd clared that he would do it complishment. 0VCn_! Raynor for a single run, and Charles Daulphin at the east- tour runs, and his partnership James, on the second Tiall of over again, with pleasure if The satisfaction that these maidens, 111 runs, and ern end, Daulphin having with James having compiled then Alfred Hall, who had the innings. runs, necessary. men have found with the Com- wicket■ bowled for one hour and fifty-five runs.

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