Page
THE CHINA HAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1936
USE YOUR
HEAD
AND
COME TO
CALDBECK'S
THE LEADING WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS IN THE FAR EAST
BILLIARDS AND
SNOOKER
Steel Coulson League Results
SANTOS FINE PERFORMANCE
The following are the results of snooker and billiards matches in the Steel Coulson's Leagues, play-† ed on October 8, 13 and 15, res- pectively.
Santos, of the Catholic Union Club, was responsible for a col- losal score at Snooker against Stafford, of the Dockyard Police, totalling 106 against the latter's! 111
The following were the results:
SKOOKER
(Played on October 8)
¡G. S. Me
Bowler
Greenway
Finch Smith
O'Connor RA. Mess Skinner
Varley Ingram
Gorst
Thorne
C. U. Club
48
Santos
S
Periera
12
So Antonio
St Gil
▼EN. Police
A
42 Stafford
40 Phillpott
50 Nicholl
44 Gorman
43 Fisher
Srta. Mess. R.W.F.CSCC.
Cheetham
Grindley Dale
Sollis Freeman
RE. Mess
Chant
46 Murray
50 Hülser
53
Bentley
50
64 Crawley
Champellories
DR. Club
55 Waldie
Warren
40 Atkins
Collins
25 Ruth
Giles
26988 66893 48889 ORARE
AIR MAIL STATIONERY
WATER MARKED,
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A COMPREHENSIVE CONSIGNMENT,
Special "Crown Bond”
Moreton
41 Edwards
19 Lewis
(Played on October 15)
C & P.Q's Mes G.S. Mesk
Beer Grant
31 Greenway
47 Bowler
69 McDonough
Adams
65c. Each
Goodsell Damera!!
21
35c. Pkt.
D.R.C
$1.00 Each 30c. Pkt.
Ruth Smith
O'Connor
11 Smith
Signals Sets.
Men
25 Knox
Gibson Wainscoat
50 Carn 25 Ralph
"Aero Bank" Pads
“Aero Bank” Envelopes
Piries Air Mail Pad
Piries Air Mail Envelopes
From $1.30 Pad
Proom Edwards Atkins RWL Syts”.
Mess
Dale
Grindley
40 Thomas
54 Knight
60 Skinner
45 Ingram
106 62 58 Phillpott
Special "Crown Bond" Envelopes 50c. Pkt. WHITEAWAY, LAIDLAW & CO., LTD.
Voted the BEST
by
POPULARITY
Not. Bechive Brandy
Famous for
280 years
BEEHIVE BRANDY
Sole Agents:-GILMAN & CO., LTD. Gloucester Arcade
Tel 30986
G. FALCONER & CO. (HONG KONG LTD.) WATCHMAKERS, & JEWELLERS, DIAMOND MERCHANTS,
UNION BUILDING (opposite GP.0.)
Agents for ADMIRALTY CHARTS. ROSS, BINOCULARS and TELESCOPES, KELVIN'S NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS) ENGLISH SILVERWARE Diced
Sollis Freeman Cheetham C.U. Clab Santos Antonio . Gil
Lizz
Pereira
RA
47 Sullivan
*
D.I. Police Staford Schalls
Down Gorman BILLIARDS (Played on October 13) C&P.O.'s Mess, G.S. Mess.
Jenner
Grant
Williams SAVAGE
Damerall
CS.CC
Mary Skerich of Cleveland not only pitched the National Screw and Manufacturing” Co., texn to victory in Chicago, but scored one of the winzing “rusa us well. Mary is woon fying through the air.. Betty Valus, of the champion. Weaver Walls Bloomer Girls' team, is the extcher.
Make Football A Real Sport
PLEA TO RAISE THE STANDARD OF GAME UNPLEASANT HAPPENINGS WHICH DESTROY SPORTSMANSHIP
(By J. G. ORANGE)
London, September 26.
NE of these days the Football Association may make some
ONE of the to me the game more a game for
55 sportsmen than it is at present. It is unfortunately true of foot- 49 ball, and especially of the professional side, that the game affords loopholes for players to take liberties-and they take them. There is no etiquette in football as there is in golf and cricket. There are many things a player should not do, but the majority just don't bother to worry about them.
HENRY COTTON'S GRIP
Secret Of All His Successes
NOT WORRYING OVER
·HIS PUTTING
(By "THE TWELFTH MAN")
London, September 23. Modern golfers Mke to grip the clab with the left hand well over the handle, showing two, or maybe three, kunckles.
Henry Cotton, who played in- pressive golf over the long west course of the Wentworth Club in the Dunlop-Metropolitan tournia- ment, does not grip in this fashion He Nkes to get the back of the left hand towards the hole.
This is one of Cotton's secrets, and in a large measure accounts not only for his great length with the driver, but also for his accu- racy with Jong iron shots up to”. the green. He is seldom if ever off the fairways these days, and ja good many golfers who are not
accurate might try this tip.
Enjoying The Game
·Cotton (tells; me that he har given up worrying over his golf. and especially over putting. He [has enjoyed playing the game for jover a year where before he fuss-
BRITAIN'S CAPTAIN HONOUREed and worried over the delicate
work with the putter.
Concordia. Trophy Awarded To knock the ball happily into the His method is now to try to
hole, and he has found it to pay.
P.O., D.O. Finlay
Landon, September 23. The remarkable performances of Pikt Omor D. Q. Finlay, Greet. Bri- tain's" Olympic captain, în the
athletic world this Fear are bot going annoticed. His club, Sur-
1.C. have awarded him the Concordia. Trophy for the best individual performances by a member during the past se300.
Finlay put up a new British re- cond for 100 yards hurdles in the AAA championstips, in 146 seca; "and was second in the Olympic 110 metres hurdles "in
GOLF STARTING TIMES Pairings For Fanling⠀⠀⠀
On Sunday
The following are the Royal....... Hong Kong Golf Club starting. times for Fanling next Sunday.
++
OLD COURSE
D. S. Ecbò, A. Urquhart
One reason for this is undoubtedly the fact that in football you come in hard personal contact with opponents in a way that ball, so that as a sport it can bear #924 m. S. H. Dodwell, T. Take would never be possible in cricket or golf. But that is no res-comparison with cricket and golf. 9.28 son why all those little pleasantries which would make the game 44 cleaner and more enjoyable for all concerned should not be *49 observed by players of all categories,
11
401
For instance, it is amazing toi me that for many years re-) 10s ferees have had to put up with 117 petty acts by players such as 150kicking the ball away after it 29 has been placed for a free kick.
There was a cup-tie in which
150 Finch
150 O'Connor
79 Smith
150 Greenway
23 Enssell
Dockyard RC
150
McGowan 141 Lewis
Phillips
| Grimmett
Strange
150 Rath
150 Atkins
150 Broom
42 Peck
150
.126
the Corinthians were engaged alfor the Spurs in a Cup-tie at few years ago in which the referee Leicester from Arthur Grimsdell's
ss ordered one of the Corinthians' throws). The whole point is that 129 opponents.to go and bring the ball it should not be done.
Make Clubs Responsible
*9.32
How is it to be done? Through #9.36 lectures to the players? I suggest
the best way is through the club*9.40 +directors. and managers, who
9.44 should instruct their players that no action will be tolerated "that *9.48 |will bring the game into ill repute.
For their benest I must point "9.52 out that people are talking about *9.56 these things, and telling friends that things are happening
their 10.00
in football that ought not to be 10.04 allowed to happen.
10.08
10.12
We have brought the spirit of cricket to such a high pitch of per-10.15 fection that the word Cricket has
H
1028
10.32
*
Rakusen
150 Marsh
R.E.
RA
Chant
100 Bloomfeld
150
Pearse
53 Gatwell
150
Hodges
125 Bilton
back after that player had de- liberately kicked it away from the 150 spot on which it had been placed
Unpleasant Atmosphere
A matter that creates an atmos- become part of the language.10.20
Staples
150 for
Fleming
C.U. Club
Barros
150 Sallis 150 Grindley
89 Cheetham 150 Freeman. 150 Beard
105 jrence
Jordan
Remedies
Xavier Periers
117 Finkell
FW.F. Sgts Mess
RUGBY DISPUTE TO BE SETTLED
137 116
a free kick. I wish many phere of unpleasantness is when Can't we do the same with foot-10.24 150 more referees would be as stern a half-back gets a ball to throw in ball? If all those who take part with the players as this one was and finds that the throw belongs in it played to enjoy their foot-
to the other side. It is a pretty ball, as well as to earn their living 10.36 Squabbles Over Penalties general custom in such circums or earn points from it, we should 150 It used to be a common occur-tances for the half-back who has soon make it a fine game, worthy 10.40 football the ball to throw it away instead of the best traditions of English 10.44 professional 94 fields for players against whom a of handing it to his opponent.
His idea, of course, is not so penalty kick had been awarded to crowd as near as they dare to the much to be rude as to regain his ball and so prevent the kicker position on the field of play before
Maori, Viewpoint Given South Africans
UNFORTUNATE INCIDENTS IN SPRINGBOK'S LAST TOUR
London, September
getting a clear run for his kick the ball can be thrown in. But it
I have seen onc or two nasty looks a nasty sort of business, all
over in-the same.
sport other than football.
sport
THOSE VON CRAMM DEFEATS
Finding Form After Pneumonia
10.48
$10.52
*
Lt. Col. HH. Blake, F. E. A Remedios.
EJ. R. Mitchell, A. T Braley
. D. S. Edward. N. Shimo-
A E. Lisexman, AJ Dennis,
D. J. Gilmore, E., Madio- shims.
G Taylor.
S. Dodwell, W.
T. A. Pearce, K. Watanabe,
C. J. Angwin. B. H Hallowes
F. Austin, W. A. Corneil P. Marrison, E. Bathurst": A. H. Forbes, R. E. Lei
W. W. C. Shewan, H. N. wylliamson.
J. L. Adams, J. B: Lanyon: D. Lloyd, K:4. McKenny. D. L. Prophet, J. Harrop.
HL. A. Browning," J. Dunnett
S.
'I C. Dunbar, W. 32 Buyers.
to
T. Low, N. P. Fox.
B. D. Evans, T. E. Eowell.
K. K. Rounds, J. W.
Mayhew.
Pay. Lim Cdr. Moran
Lieut. Mowbray.
NEW COURSE
*9.24 «.m. R L. D. Wodehouse, E.
Sadick
2
•
*9.28 R. Young, E. A. da Roza. L.
9.32 P. E. Scones, A. & Lopes. *9.80 RE. Collings, AI
9.40
squabbles on the field cidents of this kind, and they During the Arsenal and Sunder- could never have arisen in anyland match a fortnight ago I saw three free kicks in succession Another unhealthy practice that taken at a moving hall quite con- (By "THE TWELFTH MAN") }*9.44 has crept into the game is for trary to the law. The referee London, September 26. —-Ad-}*9:48 half-backs to sneak as many yards was making his way up field each mirers of the lawn tennis of Gott- fried Von Cranum need not worry, as they can when taking a throw-time and did not see it.
All these things are quite I think, about his recent' defexts in. It may scarcely matter a great deal, for few goals ever arise against the spirit of sport, and it by such players as the young 10,00
time someone from throws-in. (though I once is
gave a little Frenchmen J. Jamain and G.
There is now every prospect saw O'Callaghan, score two goals thought to the etiquette of foot-Metaxa, of Austris that an amicable settlement will]TM
be reached in the Rugby dispute
between the Maoris and the South Civilians Beat Fusiliers
Africana.
It is understood, following a
conference of the leading Maori tribes and the New Zealand Rugby
To Win K.O.Y.L.I. Cup
My theory that, these defexta show that You Cramm is making a rather slow recovery from the after effects of his attack of pneu-! monia after the Devis Cup, is con firmed by a friend on the tinent.
•
Union, that the latter are writing The Royal Welch Fusiliers gaveythrough Palmer, who took a 50-1 At the same time credit must to the South African Rugby Union a very disappointing display on the yard pensity lift. Bosanquet was be given to a fine performance by setting out the Maori, viewpoint Hong Kong Polo Club ground yes the only outstanding player for young Jamain In the tournament and asking for an assurance that terday, when they were defeated the Fusiliers, whose hitting was now in progress in Bris he de the South Africans are prepared by 3 goals to 2 by the Civilians far from accurate. In the third feated Bernard Destremean, who to treat the Maoris as New Zea in the final of the KO.YLL Cup chukker Parker-Jervis scored however, is said to have found the landeza.
Polo Tournament...
their first goal from a 40-yard courts of the Racing Club very Tournen
penalty and just before the end slow after those on which he play Fielden, of the Civilian team.of the final chukker Parker-dervised in American was the most outstanding player added another goal to their score.
If such an assurance. is given, the Msoris will be only too will- ing to meet the South Africans on
the playing fields and also to ex./on the field and shortly after the "The unpizes...were:: Capt. |
commencement of the first chukkerprizelle and Major Murphy, The opened the scoring. Taking
tend the friendliest welcome.
The dispute arose when Maoris refused to play in New Zealand 50-yard penalty, which town
- MINKINNET-SELECTED TO
KEEP GOAL FOR CIVILIANS
#9:52:
-
9.56
10.04
10.08.
Destmen
E T. McMullen, EE
Mundy.
J. Eodger, J. Msene.
KS. Eobertson, W. A. Stewart
I. E. Mackie, T. D. Paton W. Jones, Aˆ A Bremner.
E. C. Norris, PH. Sack-
W. N, A. Smalley, G. T.
J. S: Dykes, F. C. Young. * Colony Championship.
FLEETWOOD-SMITH'S INJURED FINGER
Operation Necessary To Heal Wound
* Melbourne, September 29. LOB Fleetwood-Smith, the Australian bowler, fins notified the selectors that he will probably {not be available for the Test trial |beginning in Sydney on October †9, because of the injury to the G. Rodger (Club), who was cho-third finger of kis left hand sans- RWFULL E C. M. Kelly, Capt. sen as gorikseper, and W. Me-¦ Months of treatment have fail- {teams. Their decision was take awarded for crossingBosan- På Letyon, 14 E C.Parker Jer-Hardy (Police), selected as reserve, ed to heal the injury, and be har
to avoid a recurrence of ample que narrowly missed the goals and Lt. N., B.-G. Bot saat incidents which occurred Post Soon after this Falden Gerilinn, T. Stanton, B. 2. will not be able to turn out for now entered hospital for an opera
scored again for the
Fielden, J. J. Palmer and D. L. New the Civilians in their Lad Wah Cuption. during the last South African who were leading : 2 go
Send match against the Boyal Navy an to nil bigging, t
Whether the operation to the tour of New Zealand, when
Mrs. W. T. Stanton presented the Kowloon F. C. ground on Sun-finger, which gives the spin for was alleged, epithets were cast
the Cap to the winning team and day... Minhinnet, of Kowloon,, has his left-hand googfy, bowling, will the Maoris by several of the visit | During the second chalke the silver mugs to each of the four now been selected to “fil the succeed cannot be known until be {ing players.
Civilians scored their thin
is able to racting:
at the end of the ch