H.K. CRICKET CLUB.
(Continued from Page 5.)
would like to suggest that the Com- nitted plant some bamboo hedges and dowering trees inside the fence and this would provide a consider able amount of shade later on and when they grew. the bigger "trees would be removed. The Club would then have a still background in- stead of a moving one of traffic.
Consideration of Points Promised.
The Chairman said it was difficult for him to answer the criticismy off. band. He pointed out that the names appearing to the back of! the report only showed those who have played more than ten matche's but a great many members, who perhaps do not play in the matches. inke "great interest in the games and play at the nets
Mr. Hancock pointed out that tennis players could have the use
the courts on roughly 300 days in the year and the cricketers did not have anything like that.
GOLF.
ROYAL HONG KONG GOLE. CLUB.
STARTING TIMES FOR SUNDAY.
9,12 a.m. WJ, S. Key and S. T.
Smith.
9,24
O. Eager and R. K. Hep- burn.
A. D, Humphreys and E. Des Vœux.
ין
and B. J.
9.98
C. Mycdck and J. P. Sherry.
9.3.
Major Beatnish and A. E. Lissacian.
0.38
0,440
Jacks Lacon,"
9.44
A. C. 1. Bowker and J. Collins.
**
AH. Penn and J. R. Hinton.
A. G. Coppin and K. L. Dugan.
8.32
0.56
H
10.00
"
He 10.04 felt quite sure that Mr. Bennett's, appeal for mare consideration for 10.08 tennis players would have the al- tention of the incoming committee."
10.12
1.16.
10.20
10.24
The Club's tennis sub-committee, said Mr. Hancock, was quite will ing and agreeable to do all in the interest of tennis players and if there was any complaint to make why not go to one of the members of that sub-committee. Another method would be to write in to the 10.29 rommittee and point out what was! wanting.
With regard to the question of werm casts. Mr. Hancock pointed! out that they were unavailable as worm killers Would not be used, nore frequently than once every two years.
Bamboo Hedge Unpracticable.
The trees
outside the Club's grounds belonged to the Govern ment and a bambooo hedge with flowering planta might appeal to some players, but not to cricketers, beenuse in Lime a high bamboo
hedge would make the light very bad. He did not think that was a particularly good suggestion.
37
#
G. E. Towns and H. C. Whittull
E. D. Black and M. G. Mills.
1. J. Gilmore and H. U. Ireland.
E, D. Lawrence and K. S. Morrison.
T... S. Whyte-Smith and A. O. Brawn.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929.
S. M. Mayes and J. A. Bloomfield.
:
R. H. D. Wade and R. Stack.
J. M. Walker and C. E. Sandstrom.
M. B. Mntthews and . E. B. Tytler.
Monday, October 14."
9. a.m. W. G. Lorimer and I.}
Forbes.
"..
9.32
9.36
9.40
9.44
D.AS
*
0.52
0,08
10,00
10.04
10.18
10,20
.
With regard to the staud court being so much better than the ether courts, Mr. "Hancock thought | 10,06 that chat was perfectly obvious. The Na, 1 court in Wimbledon was 10.12 far better than the other courts because greater attention and more money and time was spent on it. "I don't think we'enn possibly give the attention to the other courts which we give to the stand court. There was one other paint and it LADIES members wanted, better courts it would be necessary. to close the greens, for at least two months dur-! ing the year.
Teunis players had free balls and free ball boys and consequently had an expenses to meet in that enn- ngetion.
Mr. Hancock said he had tried his best to answer the criticising which he was very pleased to hear put forward. He was perfectly cer. tain the committee would take M. Bennett's remarks to heart.
Give and Take Spirit." Mr. E. W. Hamilton said he would like to see a telephone box installed
B. J. Lacon and B. C. Hallowes.
..
P. Jacks and A. Daven- port Brown
H. R. Sturi and G. Tin-
801.
J. Highet and A. Judd.
H. Graves and G. W Garrett.
A. B. Purves and T. C. Monaghan,
C. B. Matthews and H. C. Whittall.
J. S. Drummond and J. M. Norrie.
N. Currie and W. A. Stewart.
W. J. Roberts and W. A. Butterfield.
E. D. Lawrence and E. P. Fletcher.
R. A. Green and G. E. B. Tytler.
R. P. Moodie and A. N Other.
GOLF CHAMPION-
SHIP.
FINAL TO BE PLAYED TO-DAY.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
Loxbox, October 10. Miss Molly Gourlay, if Camber ley Heath, the well known English international golfer, and Miss Diana Fishwick, of North Fore- lund, qualised for the final of the English Ladies' Open Golf Chain- nionship at Broadoan, Dorset, to-day.
mild
MA Fishwick created r sensation in the semi-final by de feating Mrs. Herbert Guedalla,
as under the present arrangement formerly Miss Edith Critch, who there was too much noise going on became favourite on the defeat of and it was impossible to hear any the holder, Miss Enid Wilson,' thing when members were having whose conqueror fell by the wayside tiff, for instance. The objection to a box telephone would be that yesterday.
Lhe semi-finals, Miss Molly'
it would be Bo awfully hot but Gourlay ret Miss Wanda Morgan, Mr. Hamilton reminded them that of Shrub Hill, and playing superb- a telephone was a means of comy throughout, won by four up and munication and not a refrigerator. three to play.
As regards the question of better Miss Fishwick defeated Mrs. courts. Mr. Hamilton said he felt members would view the question
Guedalie, who plays with Walton Heath, by two and one, after a
in a give-and-take spirit and that most interesting mauh.
they would agree with him that the ground was not big enough to provide hecommodation for both de- ! partments. It was as bad to play i on had courts as to be struck when fielding by a cricket ball which! jumped off a bad patch-on the tennis courta
The reports and accounts were then put to the meeting and was passed unanimously.
·THE OFFICERS. Mr. T. E. Pearce in proposing Mr. Hancock as president for the rusuing year said that he (Mr. Pearce) was more conversant than some of the other members with how much work Mr. Hancock had tant in and how great an interest he took in the Club. He wanted mem bers to show their appreciation of the way Mr. Hancock had carried out his duties as president of the Club. (Applause),
#
!
CRICKET.
INTERPORT TRIAL.
The following teams have been selected for the interport trial match which is to be played on Saturday and Monday, October 12 and 14. on the F.K.C.C. ground:
H. R. B. Hancock (captain), J. L. Bonuar, A. C. I, Bowker, W. Brace, E. J. R. Mitchell, H. v. Parker, T. E. Penree. E B Reed, A. A. Rurnjahn, V. W. L. Stanion, F. Wyatt, and F. Zimmern.
H. Owen Hughes (captain), D. N. Anderson, Major Crake, E. C. Fincher, WB. Folley, L. Goldman, Hung, W. A. H. Maxwell, ́A
11. Musson, J. R. Reynolds, A. Reid, and Richardson.
"H.K.C.C. v. E.A.O.C.
The following will represent the Mr. Hancock was unanimously H.K.C.C. in the League match ". elected president.
R.A.O.C. away today:-W. W. The new Committee is as follows: Mackenzie (captain), H. J. Arm- Messrs. T. E. Pearce, P. M. Hodg strong, R. H. Dowler, G. E. R. mon, F. Syme Thomson, H. Owen Divett, R. K. Hepburn, J. R. Hin- Hughes, R. M. Henderson, A. Piercy, J. S. McEachran, A. C. Iton, G. P. Lammert, H. R. Reming ton, F. E: Skinner, J. A. Summers,
·Bowker, H. J. Armstrong.
E. R. West.
Messrs. Linatend and Davis were re-elected auditors for the ensuing year at the remuneration of 8100 per
annum.
I.R.C.
UNIVERSITY.
VOLUNTEERS ». R.E. AND SIGNALS.
The following will represent the Volunteers at noon on Sunday at Sookunpoo against the RE. and Signals O. Moor (captain), J. The game between the second Richardson, A. Reid, R. M. Wood, strings of the I.R.C. and Univer A. Summers, C. A. LA Bickett, sity will take place on the latter's H. T. Buxton, G. E. R. Divett, B. ground and not at Sookunpoo as L Stock, H. L. F. Ewin, and E. previously announced.
Zimmern.
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7th EXTRA RACE. MEETING.
PROGRAMME OF EVENTS FOR OCTOBER 26.
་་
The following programme bas been arranged for the Hong Kong Jockey Club's seventh extra. ręce meethig at Happy Valley on Satur day, October 20, at 2 pm. (feat. saddling bell 1.30 p.m.). Entries will close at noon on Tuesday, Oct."
15.
1.- P.M. Bonham, Handicap: "A" Class: One Mile.
For China panics.
2-Bonham Handicap: "g" Class: Six Turlongs.
For China ponies.
3.-Caine Handicap: "B" Class: 13 Miles. For Chiná ponien. 4.-Fifth Aggregate Stakes: 1 MU. Value $300. For all China ponies. Weight 10 st. 9 lb. Winners of A rare value 8000 or over other than a race confined to Subaczip- tion Griffins, or Ponies that have won the aggregate prize in the Aggregate Stakes in any seasori, 5 lb. extra Non-winning Bub scription Griffins allowed 5-15.
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(about 7 Furlongs 55 Farda).; For China ponies that have started in Hong Keng at least twice this year, to be ridden by Jockeys who have not won five flat races any- where at any time. Waight för inches as per scale. Winners this year of one race 5 lbs.; of two races. 7 lbs. of "three or mono races, 10 lbs. pennity, Subscri tion Griffins of this Club of this Senson allowed 10 lbs. Jockeys 9 lbs. extra for each race wod. Penalties and allowances accum- lative.
6.-Bonham Handicap: "B" Class: One Mile. For China ponies.
7.-Caine Handicap: "A" Class 13.Miles. For China ponies.
8.-Bonham Handicap: "D" Claas: Six Furlongs, For China ponies.
FRENCH TENNIS
CHAMPIONS. :
THE JAPAN PROGRAMME
[United Fress.]
Tokyo, October 9. Henri Cochet, Jacques Brugno Pierre Landry and Rodel, French tennis stars, are scheduled to arrive in Yokohama on the Empress · of Asia on October 14 for a series, vũ, exhibition matches with Japanese aces in Tokyo, Nagoya, and Osaka. The exhibitions will be under auspices of the Japan Tennis Azen-. ciation, with the support of two vernacular newspapers, the Osaka Mainichi and Owka Asahi, Tho tentative schedules follow:-
October 16, 17, and 18 on the courts of the Tokyo Lawn Tennis Club at Sannencho, Tokyo.
October 19 at Nagoy
October 20, 21, and 2 at the Koshien courts, Osaka,
October 25, 20, and 27.-Invita- tion tournament at the Koshien courta.
Japanese singles players will be... selected after eliminations in Tokyo from October 11 to 13, inclusive. Entries include Takeshi Harada, former number three ranking play-- or in the United States, Teizo Tobe, formerly on the Japan Davis Cup team with Harada, and several younger players, including Makino, 7. Sato, N. Harada and Kamoucht. Doubles players probably will be selected from among these teams: Yamagichi and Shimura, Aoki and Ajiri, Kawachi and Sato, Shimizu and Fukuda, Harada and Kurma- gai, Sato Akimoto, Uchara and Kamishiro and Matsuura, and Inouye.
Four singles and two doubles matches will be played between the Japanese and French players in both Tokyo and Osaka. The in-... vilation tournament in Osaka will le contested between the French players, and 12 Japanese singles players nad six doulles teams
Record crowds, are expected at the exhibitions, as--Japanese, áta great tennis fans, the game Tank ing next to baseball in popular support. Many tennis fane plan to see the exhibitions in all three cities and already have purchased tickets for all the matobes
After the exhibitions the French stars will return home on the Em- preas of Canada sailing from Kobe. They do not plan to visit Chiùá or the Philippines, according to off- cials of the Japan Tennis Associa tions.