"THE CHINA MAIL, APRIL 12, 1940

BADMINTON

NOTES

-Page 25

K. L. YONG PLAYS WELL IN "NEEDLE” " MATCH M.S. Lim Attacked By Cramp In His Second Game

LINE-UP CHANGES ACHIEVE LITTLE FOR CHINESE Y.M.C.A.

By "ADREM”

WITH THE DATES OF the finals in the annual tourna- ments fixed, Senior Division decided, Junior Division vir- tually decided, and Mixed Doubles Division on the way, this month should see the close of the badminton season.

I cannot confess to great surprise at University's victory over Chinese "Y"

, on Wednesday, although

I did not

think they would get home by such a large margin.

the

and

team

So

team in the Colony and are to be congratulated on their fourth suc- cessive title.

They are still in the running for

LEAGUE TABLES

+

MIXED DOUBLES DIVISION

Games

Recreio "A" University St. John's

Recreio. "B" Talkoo K.C.C.

P. W. L. F. A. Pu

7 7 0 51 12 14

7 6 1 44 19 12

8 5 3 44 28 10

4 7 2 5 35 29

9 1 8 16 65 2

"A" DIVISION

7 1 8 13 60

Games

2

»University " Chinese "YD Recrolo University "B" Chung vah

* Won play-off,

P. W. L. F. A. Pto B 7 1 31 12 14 8.7 1 54 18 14

6 2 4 19 35

4

8

1 5

15 29

2

6

0 6

6 30

Q

BADMINTON PAIRINGS

"A" and Mixed Doubles division of the Badminton League:

Mixed Doubles Division but as the Following are leading pairings in fixtures in this division are somewhat behind, it is not yet easy to comment on their prospects of achieving the double for the second year in succes

The return of Yong to made a world of difference successful was his partnership with C. K. Lee--the first time they have pair-sion. ed off in the League this season ac- ..cording to my records-that three this one games were secured from pair.

Yong's form, in League and chain- pionship matches recently has been most variable to say the least, but he rose to the occasion in fine style on Wednesday, to give a rousing display. Lee was never brilliant but he was quiet ..eminently sound, preferring

proving methods to spectacular and most efficient in consequence.

Hui was strangely erratic and al- :though he did pull out some of the amazing shots for which he is noted, The gave the impression of being some-

what out of practice.

CHEW PLAYED WELL

Chew was not to blame for the lost game against Koh and Au as he kept to a minimum, his mistakes down while bringing off those cleverly dis- guised overhead drops, which are a prominent feature of his game.

M. S. Lim and P. S. Bun were un-:

GRAPHIC GOLE

SOLE CLUB SO

THAT BALE IS · NEAR HEEL

OF CLUB. ENABLES PLAYER

TO KEEP

BODY POSITION CONSTANT

“A”.... DIVISION

Games

P. L. W. C. Au and H. Koh (C.V.M.C.A.)... 21 5 16 P. S. Bun and M. S. Lim (Univer-

15 3 12 city "A") i

P. H. Wong and P. C. Lau (Chinese

Y.M.C.A.)

12 2 10

P. K. Hul and K. L. Yong (Univer-

sity. "A")

P. H. Wong and A. Chong (Chinese

Y.M.C.A.)

'C, K. Lee arid H. F. Chaw (Univer

sity, "A")

12 2 9

9 1 8

12 5 7

M. A. Oliveira and A. M. Silva

(Recreio)

12 6 7

5. C. Chung and. H. M.

(Chinese "Y")

Lau

6.0 6

12 6 0

T. J. Ong and F. Koh (Chinese

Y.M.C.A.)

MIXED DOUBLES

Mrs. P. Wilson, and. D.. Kwok (St........

John's)

P. K. Hul and Miss Uheng Khoo

(University)

K. L. Yong and Miss Ullan Khoo

(University)

TO-DAY'S TENNIS

TSUI WAI-PUI

TO PLAY PANG OI-LAM

The Colony champion, Tsui Wal- pui, will be seen in action at H.K.C.C. this afternoon. He will be opposed to Pang Qi-lam, the promising C.R.C... player.

Following is the programme:-

OPEN SINGLES

Pang Oi-lam v. Taul Wai-pui (Stand Court).

HANDICAP DOUBLES

V. R. Gordon and H. J. Armstrong, -16 v. R. K. Valentine and L. M. 8. Lloyd, -3.6 (2); A. Lade and G. W. Sewell, -6.6 v. W. G. Harvey and A. H. Barwell, Scr. (3).

HANDICAP. MIXED DOUBLES

C. H. R. and Mrs. Hyde, -30 or R. C. Beavan and Miss J. Smalley, —3.6* · v. H. D. Bidwell and Miss E. Lammert, -2.6 (4).

GOLF STARTING TIMES

Following are Royal Hong Kong Golf Club starting times for Fanling..

TO-MORROW

-Old Course --

2.16 p.m. Commodore McGrigor, Lt. Cur.

Matheson. 2,20

J. A. D. Morrison, P. S. Cassidy.

SUNDAY

Old Course

9.16 a.m. J. Linaker, J. B. Harrison. 9,20 G. C. Worrall, M. Pollock,

י'

J. T. Smith, F. D. Hunter.

T. A. Pearce, O. E. C. Marton.

D. H. Clark, F. A. M. Elliott.

J. W. Mayhew, J. M. Pearson. Surg. Cdr. Nicholson, L. R. An- drewes.

E. T. McMullen, R. G. Parker. D. Humphreys, M. G. Carruth-

ers.

T. Megarry, D. M. MacDougall. Brig. McLeod, S, H. Dodwell. G. W. Reeve, D. M. Richards. A. N. and Q. A. A., Macfadyen.

A. J. Dennis, P. E. Annis.

M. D. Cooper, J. W. Clague.

9.24

"

Games

9.28

P. L. W.

Miss O. Ribeiro and J. J. Remedios

(Recreio "A") A.

9.32

*

21 2 19

9.36

0.40

24 8 16

Miss M. Silva and M. A. Oliveira

(Recreio "AT)

H. Eardley and Miss D. Eardley'

(St. John's)

9.44

18 3 16

9.48.

J 16 1 14

21 7 14

15 2 13

H. F. Gonsalves and Miss M. X2-

vier (Recreio "B")

9.52 9.56 10,00 10.04 10.08

"

18 8 10

10.12

*

Miss M. Albeiro and L. A. Car-

-vier (Recreio "A"}

10.16

12.3.9

.10.20

15 7 8

10.24

*

10.28

+

12 5 7

10.32

10.36

+

10.04

1,

10.44

3

10,43

10.52

10:56

11.00

J. A. D. Morrison, K. S. Morri-

son.

11.04

T. E. Pearce, J. C. Taylor.

11:00

P. S. Bun and Miss J. Hung (Uni- "versitý) MAIA!

able to take the measure of Au and POSITION OF CLUBFACE trao and Miss S. Remedios

Koh in their first game but they made

no mistake against the youthful Lau-

Lim

. Chung combination. Unfortunately, in

the course of this latter game, was attacked by cramp and, although game, he managed to complete the albeit obviously suffering great pain, he decided against playing the final game, as the issue, by that time, had already been decided.

Changes in Chinese "Y'g" line-up failed to accomplish the effect that was hoped for. Wong's normal part- ner, F. Koh, with whom he would most certainly have won two games, paired off with C. Au with whom he only suffered one defeat. Koh very reliable and this factor, combin- ed with Au's general brilliance, was responsible for the success achieved,

was

H. M. Lau and S. C: Chung, who played brilliantly in the previous matches, could not get together. Chung played some nice shots, especially those of the more aggressive variety, but Chung was inclined to be awk- ward and was beaten fairly frequently.

STANDARD DISAPPOINTS

Generally speaking the standard was not as high as was to be expected in a game of this description, and errors. abounded in all of the games.

University have once again proved themselves

AND BALL

By BEST BALL

Little items of play which often are disregarded by the average golfer are yet important enough to seriously affect one's play. Con- sider for instance the position of the ball in respect to the club- head at address in iron shots. If the toe of the clubface is aligned with the ball exactly in front of it, the player is apt to discover His feet are too far away at ad- dress to dllow an efficient stroke. In reaching for the ball during the swing, he so disturbs the posi- tion of his body that all accuracy is lost.

+

In addition to this fault, the toe being the weakest part of the clubface is apt to disappoint the

2

(Recreio "B")

FOOTBALL NOTES

(Continued from Page 24) : Good Games During The Close Season

11.12

IF arrangements can be made we

shall still witness some good games 11.16 during the close season. Manila are due to pass through the Colony at the end of the month and will, if time permits, play a game here:

also

9.30

10.00 10.32

"

R. Young, A. B. Purves.

G. M. Park, S. L. Lloyd.

A. H. McBride, L. Jackson.

I. Newton, Wing Cdr. Steele Per- kins.

H. Overy, W. J. E. Mackenzie.

A. Mack, D. Allen.

R. B. Mace, J. P. Murphy.

J. W. Anderson, R. M. King.

A. S. Allson, G, Thomerson,

W. Hewitt, W, Sharp;

E. G. Price, F. A. Redmond,

G. G. Aitkenhead. R. C. Gaird- -

ner,

H. J. D. Lowe, A. Mills.

F. Groves, W. G. Robertson.

New Courso

9.20 a.m. Mrs. Smalley, Mrs. Hiller.

S. T. Butlin, N. K. Littlejohn. 9.28,

A. V. and Mrs. Greaves. L. M. S. Lloyd, H. F. Phillips, Mrs. Overy, Mrs. Mackenzie. Mrs. Selwyn-Clarke. Mrs. Steele Perking,

The Singapore Chinese are visiting Manila in May and will prob- 10.30 ably visit Hong Kong.

Another game which Eastern hope from to arrange after their retu'n Manila is a Colony side against Shang-

golfer as far as distance require-hai Chinese at present in the Colony.

ments go even if a good contact is made. There is also little mar- gin left for error. A better per- formance can be made if the play- er will align the clubhead with the ball near the heel of the club. There is plenty of solid backing here to strike the sphere Furthermore the golfer can retain a more upright and more consis- tent position in swinging Next-Artiole---Firmfort.

with

The Northerners should have a good side as they will have the services of a number of Shanghai League players who are now in Manila with Eastern.

In a

Home Soccer

London, To-day. football match played in the South "D" Section of the English Regional Leagues, to-day, Clapton Orient beat Bournemouth by 2 goals

OCEAN”** Golfer's Policy

Public Liability, Breakage of Clubs, Burglary, Theft, Fire.

Premium $10.00.

GILMAN & CO., LTD.

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