SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1930.

THE SCHNEIDER CUP RACE.

Probability of 4 Nations Competing.

VENUES CONSIDERED.

Whatever may be the Isstic of official discussions by the Federa tion Aéronautique Internationale, now proceeding, with regard to

for entry

the conditions of Schoelder Maritime Trophy con test, it is certain that both France and Italy are preparing machines -and-training-pilots for next year's contest, and the United States alsa is expected to challenge, writes Major C. C. Turner in the Daily 'Telegraph.

THE CHINA MAIL.

000*(**********0008: 38 10000000

EASIER GOLF

by

H. STUART HOBSON.

WRISTWORK IN CHIP SHOTS.

THE “ALL-AIR" ROUTE.·

"Run it up with a'piron, sir!" is the happy thought of the experienced caddy when a golfer seems to be off

hie-short-mushic approaches......

This is no new

thought. The run-up shot is older than the pitch- and-run, and older, still than the chip shat with backspin. Many

still; the arms hardly move. shot is a wrist shot, only.

His

And this is the method of the champions.

The Long v. Short -Approach,- When you are approaching with a mashie from say, seventy yards, you need bother about nothing but hit- club will lift the ball, and look after

LOCAL SPORT.

TEAMS FOR CRICKET AND HOCKEY.

GOLF MATCHES.

The following sides have been, plcked for the. Club Trial game' to-. morrow!

Play commences at 2 p.m.

Mr. Pearce's XI.

A. H. Musson, Thoroughgood, Ilsley. Beck, Reid, Planner, Mackenzie, Christian, McFarlane, Collins and Hugh Janes.

Mr. Bowker's XL Duckitt. Bonnar, Armstrong, Hinton, Howell, More. Etherington, Chadwick, Collis, Harris, Walker. Walsh

CHINESE FOOTBALL APPRECIATED.

Regret Expressed When Tour Postponed.

A SUBTLE MIND.

Keen regret is expressed to the Evening News by a correspondent az the proposed the postponement of visit to England of a team of Chinese footballers for some reasonTM which the F.A. does not feel inclined to reveal."

That the Chinese must be taken

seriously as footballers is evident from the experience of the writer. _who_anya

As already reported, Great Bri-golfers use a jigger for the shot; ting, a clean blow. The face of the the Indians in the above match at playell against them, and I have!

tain, as defender is responsible for the next contest. She propos ed conditions which were approv ed by the Federalion, but subse quently objections were raised by France and Italy.

Contest to Take Palce. Whatever the Federation may rule now, there is not the slight est doubt a contest will take plaer next year in British waters.

indeed, the jigger is the club for the purpose, rather than an iron,

1

But though the jigger shot is a traditional' shot, used by some of the greatest players, it seems a confes- gion of weakness.

The All-Air Route. Golfers of the modern school aro

right when they say that the all-air route is the best. The reason it is not best for so many players is France has deputed Bo fewer than thirty pilots to go into train that they cannot manage the mashic In when the shot is so delicate. ing, and from these a team will theory, it must be better to stop the be selected. It is evident that ball dead-with a mashie, having the loss of experience due to non-chipped it to the pin, than to putt participation in

thirty yards with a straight-faced. Schneider contests is, if possible, cab over an irregular surface. The to be overcome.

smallest bump may divert the ball,

the Jast

twu

Sometimes a run-up shot is to be recommended in place of a pitch, but taking all courses, and all lies, and all conditions, the mashie shot out to be infinitely must average more reliable-if you can play it.

The golfer who can pitch ac- Curately is independent of every. thing but himself.

the spin.

Your shot from short range must be totally different.

You wish to stop the ball quickly, and this must be done by means of fascinated to notice spin. I was how Bobby Jones plays chip shots. There seems to be no movement of the hands at all, certainly no move- ment of the body. There is just a flick with the head of the club.

A mistake to avoid is crouching over the ball.

The player who leans on the club cannot get the free wrist movement that is so essential. He will always be apt to bring his body into the shot. There is very little pivot, and the stance should be open.

Great Britain will use the sea-put nothing in the air can prevent it planes (with slight modifications) which were entered in last year's from dropping where it is pitched. contest, but Fragen will introduce a new typal element. Details of her machines are not yet divulg- ed, but it is known that one of the types of engines to be used is a Hispano Suiza of 2,000 h.p., an engine with one vertical and two horizontal banks of cylinders. The United States has in the

The Flick of the Wrist. past proved formidable in Schnel-

These reflections have followed on der Trophy contests, and there is every prospect of a struggle be watching a player who was failing tween four countries, each repre.badly with his mashie the other day, sented by machines embodying although his other clubs were serv-pitch shot is all very well, but it is the fruits of the researches and experiments of its scientists nim- ing at the attainment of sped. That some will hchieve 370 or 380 miles per hour is certain.

from

must

Italy's Lesson.

much and it

ני

ing him well.

He could be nothing right in the, thirty-yards range.

Sometimes he would scuttle the ball over the green; at other times he would take a vast divot and shake the ball two or three yards.

esteem in golf.

Italy will have learned

The reason for his failure was the last year's defeat,

reason for most similar failures- vital be assumed that her nir-lack of appreciation of the craft will be improved as to many importance of the flick of the wrists. details, and that the engines will Lately the wrists have been losing Talk of the now be supercharged.

Both France and Italy will put "straight left arm" has given many service teams into the arena, and players, the impression that you if Great Britain relies upon pri- move this arm away from the body vate enterprise, in accordance though it possessed neither with the last Air Ministry deci-ehow nor wrist. sion, she will be heavily handi-

It is when a player comes to chip capped. Possibly, however, that shots that he suffers for the fallacy decision was made at a time when this. there was some sort of tacit under- Good chip shots are flicks of the standing between the Air Minis-wrist. The shorter the chip, the tries of Great Britain and Italy.

more the whip-lash action. But the situation has changed. and. as pointed out at the time of the British victory last year, such an arrangement was not likely to be lasting.. and force of circum stances would compel first one and

then another to use service teams Entries by France and the U.S.A. would make a difference.

Solent Probable Venue.

the Admiralty has Although

frowned upon the suggestion that

the

race

the

that

should be beld in

A Shot for An Expert. A golfer once said to me that the

a fair-weather shot. If the ball is sitting up, and the green is running true, well and good, but when the ball is embedded and the green is playing tricks, it is a shot for an cxpert.

Most golfers will be advised to keep to the run up shot when the ball is lying badly, but the chip shot with mashie niblick, mashie, and mashie fron should certainly be studied. The "all-air route" must be the best when the golfer is able to take it confidently.

The run-up shot is certainly not

to be recommended when the ground in front of the green is not good.

One advantage of being able to play the pitch shot with efficiency is that you are not perturbed when you have to play over a hazard, or One of the testing shots cut of ore, of golf is the pitch over a mound Given a club with sufficient loft, and wristy lick, the ball should rise sharply and drop dead.

One of the best players of chips shots I know hardly moves his arms from his body. He puts the club back with his wrists, and flicks through the ball with his wrists. His body and head remain dead

LAWN BOWLS MIDNIGHT.

There is wrist, too, in the explo sion shot from a bunker, although the punch is much more emphatic.- (China Mail Copyright).

The following will represent Sookunpo to-day commencing at 2 p.m. sharp:-

F. M. el Arculli (Captain). J. S. Ackber, H. T. M. Barma, A. R. H. Esmail, S. Ismail, Sirdar Khan. M. P. Madar, D. Mohammed, A. M. Rumjahn, A. RgSuffad, and A. S. Sufftad.

Reserve: A. R. Abbas

FOOTBALL.

H

The following teams have been selected to represent the H.K.F.C. to-day.

First Eleven v. China Athletic on the Club ground. Kick-off 4.30 p.m. Rodger, Whipps, Bishop, McBride,

Bell, Watson,

Strange Segelen, Goldman, Duncan, and Wallington. Re- serves Skinner and Strange.

Second Eleven v. Somerset Regt at Sookunne. Kick-off 3.20 p.m.-Wilson, Steker, Potculoff, Hynes, Puncheon, Krilovsky, Fowler, Gray. King. Smith and Tavelen. Reserves, Deany and Hooper.

The following will represent the

They are, indeed,, no greenhorns. I have lived among them, I have played with them--the only Euro- pean in an etherwise native team.

I have watched a Chinese team (he continues) pitted against 11

SECOND AROUND PACIFIC CRUISE OF THE

S.S. MALOLO

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

is offered to cruise on the famous MATSON LINER S.S. MALOLO enjoying the advantages of catefully prepared shore excursions at ports of call under direction of the American Express Company.

LEAVING HONG KONG AT 5.00 P.M. OCTOBER 28th, 1930.

Vessel will call at.

MANILA, BANGKOK, SINGAPORE, BATAVIA, MACASSAR, SYDNEY, WELLINGTON, AUCKLAND, SUVA, PAGO PAGO.

arriving at HONOLULU, December 14.

and at SAN FRANCISCO. December 19.

Fares include all sightseeing expenses at intermediate ports.

Desirable accommodations available to all poris.

For booking and information apply to

Britons-Scots and Englishmen THE ROBERT DOLLAR COMPANY,

who would be considered in the top amateur class in this country. And I have seen them beat the Britons decisively and skilfully in a game that was as far removed from rough-and-tumble as an

Inter- national encounter at Wembley.

Let

imagine

for us. not one moment that the Chinese foot- baller is anything like he is depleted in the story-book thriller. Well- built, broad-shouldered, and gener- ally beautifully proportioned, he uses that subtle mind of his from the klek-off until the final whistle. His speed is amazing and his ball- control a revelation.i

WHO WILL WIN?

Kowloon 2nd. XI versus Argylls on TO-DAY'S LEAGUE GAMES AT Kewloon Football Club Ground to- day. Kick-off at 3.00 p.m.

Angus; Penny, Hast; Hawke. Simpson, Parkinson; White, Mosa, Re- Cotton, Everest, Bickford. serves:Smith and Brown.

GOLF.

The following are the teams for the Vice-President v.. Captain's Match to be played to-morrow at Kowloon. Singles will be played In the morning and foursomes in the afternoon. Vice-President's

Team

9.00 Dr. Cogan 9.05. W. S. Hillier 9.10 H. Overy 0.15 H. Mundy 9.26 John Pooler 9.20 J. Cameron

0.30 W. Borrowmna

9.35 L. Seddon 9.40 J. S. Smith 9.45 J. Reid

0.50 J. R. McCaw 9.55 E. R. Price

Captain's

Team

D. C. Wilson. T. Tait.

G. H. Russell,

A. Eastman. T. J. Price. W. Groves. E. O. Murphy. A. Tate.

The Royal Hong Kong Golf Club notifies the following start- ing times for to-morrow!-

9.20 a.m. J. R. Younger, H.

Dulley.

A. Leach, N. K. Littlejohn. W. C. Shields, C. Mycock,

H. Graves, C. H. Burton.

T. S. Whyte-Smith, R. Young.

HOME.

[Exclusive to Chiria Mall- By "Linesman."]

The following is a Hat of Home football matches to-day." The teams in black type may win;, where no black type is shown the match may result in a draw:

Division 1.

Aston Villa

Arsenal Blackburn Blackpool Leeds U.

Sheffield U.

Huddersfield

Birmingham

Leicester C. Sunderland Monchester U. Liverpani

Det by G Bolton

Division II.

Southampton

Notts Forest Bradford C. Barnsley

Division 11-Southern.

Luton Northampton

Norwich

Bristol Rovers Telain

Gillingham

Bournemouth

V.

V

V.

V.

Manchester C. Newcastle Portsmouth Sheffield W.

Bradford Bristol C. Bury Cardiff

V.

V.

Y.

v.

Y

V.

A. Laughton.

Everton

v.

Charlton

H. T. Buxton,

Millwall

V.

Preston

J. J. Harris.

Oldham

v.

Tottenham

A. N. Other

Plymouth

V.

Port Vole

Stoke Swansea Wolves

Y.

Burnley

V.,

W. Bromwich Reading

W.

Brentford Clapton O. Crystal Palaca

Y.

• Brighton

Watford

Exeter

9.24

*

V.

Newport

9.28 0.32

V.

Terquay

V

Swindon

0.36

Notts County

9.40 9.44

F.

Marti, H. P. Balley.

Queen's Q.R.

A. G. Coppin, C. Jeffries.

W.

Southend

V.

Thames Walsall

9.48

17

9.52

AT

1,50

S. S. Perry, D. Ellis,

10,09

10.01

MISS WILSON WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

10.08

10.12

Bowker.

10.16

H

T. Low, J.-R. Hinton.

London, Yesterday.

10.20

1

D. J. Gilmore, D. Forbes.

10.28

"

10.32

10.36

J. Thayer, H. Spicer.

10.40,

D. J. Koogh, H, Lowe.

10.44

10.48 10.52 10.56

F. M. Hartley, T. Lindars. Hearts

#

11.80

11.04

11.08

11.12

"

T. A. Armstrong.

Martin

L. J.

O. E C. Marton, Capt Reynolds.

G. W. A. Tufton, Capt. Coltman.

TENNIS.

Solent, it la probable LOCAL INNOVATION.

this

will'

again

the venue. But there are strong

arguments against adopting Calshot

Following the annual dinner'

GOLF FINAL.

At Aldeburgh to-day, In the final as the practice headquarters. South at the Yacht Club yesterday mark- ampton Water is not a good placing the close of the lawn bowls of the English Ladies Golf Cham reason, three rinks were engaged pionship, Miss: Enid Wilson beat for racing aircraft, and last year in a bowls game assisted by ar- Mrs. Porter, by the convincing there were mishaps. to machines ticial light. Fifteen rinks were score of 12 up and 11 to play due to their floats striking floating debris. The tragic death of Sirplayed, and the game ended close Reuter. Henry Segrave points to the great on mid-night. The beat play was danger thus incurred, and if the on the middle rink where one side Solent be again chosen it is suggest. scored two shots in the last head ed that practice should be carried to win. The following were the out in one or another of the bays in teams and the results:- the Isle of Wight whilst the head- Greenhill quarters ought not to be in South- Goulborn ampton Water.

Stevenson

Other places for the contest have Chapman been considered, and among them (Skip).17 may be mentioned

Croucher 1

Murdoch Padgett

Brawn'

(6kip) Brayfield

.12

(Skip)

Kay Maugham Ramsay

(Skip)

Felixstowe, Reed.

Jersey, and the Clyde as possible, Dr. Skinn

although each has drawbacks, Wylle Blackpool has been definitely turned Shields

down' on technical grounds.

"I'm sure tennis hasn't made the slightest difference to my looka," said she, defending the assertion of someone who had sald the game ruined a girl's beauty.

He (knowing nothing whatsoever about any such assertion): "Weli why not try some other game, dear.”

*Hamilton

Carter

Abraham

Macfarlane

'(Skip) 0.17

Bentley " Clarke Carpenter Tacchi

(Skip)

==

C. B. Brown, R. W. Taplin,

Coventry C.

Division III-Northern.

C. L.. Leiper, J. S. Carlisle

Drummond.

G. B. S. Thomson, W. J. Darling:on Clerk.

E. Stone, J. Coulhart.

J. B. Lanyon, M. N. Linenin Cochrane.

W. F. Leckie, A. C. 1. Rotherhan

10.34 0. Eager, A. D. Humphreys.

K. S. Robertson, J. G. Campbell,

E. Des Voeux, A. O. Brawn.

་ *

Crewe

Chesterfield

V.

Southport

Stockport

Halifax

New Brighton

Hartle ools

V.

Hult C.

. V.

Barrow

Nelson

Gateshead

Tranmere

V V.

Accrington Wrexham

Wigan

York C.

Doncaster Rochdale

Scottish League,

Airdrie.

V

Ayf United V

Leith Athletic Collic

V. V

T Cowdenbeath

C. H. Contts, E. M. Hanlon. Dundee

I. H. Gearo, A. H. Ferguson. Motherwell

W. A. Weight, J. 9. Dylces. Partick

A. E. Lissaman, A. B. St. Mirren. Purves.

The Semi-Finals, and Final of the Y.M.C.A. Services Tennis Tournament will be played at the 10 European YM.CA., Kowloon, on

Rangers Aberdeen Kilmarnock Morton

Hibernians

1, Folkirk

V

Queen's Park

Y. Clyde

Hamilton

East Fife

V

next,

October

8,

Wednesday weather, permitting, commencing at 3 p.m.

The ties are, as follow:- Sergt.-Major Atkinson, R.E., v. Sergt. McMarthy, S.L.I.

B.Q.M.S., Stephenson, R.A., V Corp: Penny, R.C.O.S.

At the conclusion of play, the prizes will be presented, by Mre D. J. Lewis...

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