1
INTERPORT CRICKET
TRIALS
NAMES SUBMITTED FROM CLUBS
Candidates for the coming cr.c ket Interport will soon be practic- ing ut the Club nets which are going up on September 7. The first trial will take place ori August 12
F. D. Pereira, A. H. Madar, `A.R. Minu
were the and K. Nazarın names submitted from the Indian R.C. The Kowloon Cricket Club have submitted four names. those o E. F. F.ncher, N.A.E. Mackay. while W.C. Hung and H. E. Luched, Craigengower have also sent in three: A.T., Lee, E. Zimmern and F.R. Zimmera }}
E... Gosana is nominated from
INTERPORT BOWLS
NEXT WEEK
Northern Team Announced
COLONY SIDE SAIL
ON FRIDAY
In the forthcoming Interport bowis match to be played in the North against Hong Kong, Shang- hat will be represented by the fol lowing.-
On Wednesday, Sept. 9: C. W. Glover (Skip; T. O. Main, C. R. chards, F. Medina,
On Saturday, September 12: A. J. Hall (Skip); J. E. Harvey. C. F. Remedios, C. M. Sequeira.
On Monday, September 14: G. V.
the University and WH. Colledge Jensen (Skip); J. P. de Campos, H.
G. Howard, W. T. Manley.
Reserves 10 All vacancies their respective positions: Ramsay Skip); F."O. Madar
and J.E. Richardson, Civil Service C.C.
Among the names from the Hong Kong CC are T.A. Pearce, and LD. Kilbee.
From the Army are expected C.C. Garthwa'ce, Capt. LJ. Walch and Lt. J.P. Williams
H. Owen Hughes, of the H.K.C.C.. is unable to make the trip North in which event it is probable that E. J. R. Mitchell, also of the captain. HK.C.C., will travel as Mitchell was skipper of the Hong Kong team that won in Shanghai
in 1832.
H.R.B. (Dick) Hancock veteran cricketer, and President of the H.K.C.C., is travelling as a camp- follower. It is learned...
U.S. BASEBALL
Several Close Victories
New York, Aug. 29. The following were the results of the Major League baseball matches played "to-day:---
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York...
Pittsburgh
R.
H.
1 12
7 14
Young homered for the Pirates.
Brooklyn
·Cincinnati
and
D.
3),
J. W. Brierley "2, A. Harvey (1).
The first match will be played on the Police R.C. Green, Hongkew Park; the second on the Yangtze Doo Bowling Club Green, Wayside Park: and the third on the Shang~ hal Recreation Club Green, Race Course.
The Interpart Dinner will be held at the Shanghai Club on Beptem ber 14.at 8.15 p.m. when the prizes for the Association championships will be presented.
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1936.
POPULAR ENTERTAINER LEAVING
Mr. C. Dudley Bartlett
Hong Kong's musical talent will
be the poorer by the departure 1or Eng and dh Saturday next of Mr. C. Dudley Bartlett, of the Royal Naval Dockyard. who 13 probably not, likely to come back to these shores.
4
Mr. Bartlett, popularly known in the entertainment world as Dick
Barty, first came to Hong Kong in 1929 and after a stay of two years returned Home in 1931. Two years later, in 1933, he came out aga'n to the Naval Dockyard where he has rema'ned ever since. Mr. Bartlett is a most accom-
plished entertainer and his many appearances on the local concert stage will be long remembered. He has appeared at many big charity, concerts.
Of a charming personality. Mr. Bartlett w be missed by a wide circle of friends. He has written humorous songs himself many though he is best remembered for his renderings of "Good Queen Beas" the last line of which runs. "And so bring"down the curtain.” Apart from his plano playing
and ability to hold the stage with
a constant now of "Have you cr the latest heard this one?" joke about so-and-so. Mr. Bartlett During is also a good organist. the absence of leave last year of Mr. Rupert Baldwin..Mr. Bartlett
The Hong Kong team, compris ing A. Hyde-Lay (Captain), H.-A. Alves, A. E. Coates (Colony singles
acting organist at St. champion), P. E. Knight, J. F. Mc-was Cowan and F. V. V. Ribeiro will Andrew's Church, Kowicon.
Mr. Bartlett is sailing on Satur- leave aboard the C.P.S. liner En-
a P. and O. liner press of Asia on Friday and will day aboard arrive at Shanghai on Sunday. accompanied by his wife, Mrs.
their young Bartlett, and Johni
Previous winners in the Interport series since 1918 are as follows:- 1918, Shanghal. 30-11; 1918. Hong Kong, 27-13; 1920, Shanghai. 20-18; 1921, Hong Kong, 28-2, 1932, Shanghal, 24-8; 1923, Hong Kong 27-23; 1924, Shanghal, 20-14: 1925. Hong Kong, 28-8: 1926, Shanghai, 19-17: 1927, Shanghai,, 31-17; 1928," Hong Kong. 20-19: 1629, Hong Kong. 19-17: 1930. Shanghai. 2-1 1931, Shanghai 2-1: 1932. Hong Kong. 10; 1933. Hong Kong,
T. 2-1: 1934. Shanghal, 3-0: 1935.
1Shanghai, 2-1.
2 10 2 12 17 G Scarsella homered for the Reds
Boston
Chicago
1 In 1930 the three games series
„was "started.
& น 4" 13
G
Gill homered for the Cubs.
Philadelphia
St. Louls
................
+
C B
0
12 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland:
Philadelphia
Detroit...
R H
13
... 13 14 0
2
7 3
4
11
1
6 6
0
New York
Rolfe homered for the Yankees.
Cleveland
3. 7
0
Fhiladelphia
5
9
Higgins and Johnson homered
Chicago
0
5
10
4
1
1
for the Phillies.
Washington
Stone homered for the Senators. Other games were
owing
rain.
Reuter.
postponed
TENNIS VICTORY
Gem Hoahing Wins Title At Seaton
adding p
HOME CRICKET
Patsy Hendren And
Ames Bat Well ·
INDIAN ALSO HITS CENTURY
www.
London, Aug. 29. The County cricket matches com- menced to-day proved some tall scoring. The following were some batting per- of the outstanding formances?--
........ 104.
Hendren (Middlesex)
D. Hussain (All India) ...... 122 Ames (Kent)
94
son
'JIMMY' HOGAN TO MANAGE
VILLA
APPOINTMENT FIXED AT OLYMPIC GAMES
Famous throughout the world for his success as a soccer coach, Mr. James Hogan, formerly man- ager of Fulham F.C., has been up- pointed team-manager of Astun Villa.
Mr. Hogan was in Berlin act- ing as coach to the Austrian Olympic Games team and it was there that Mr. F. W. Rinder, an Aston Villa director, secured his signature to the contract.
Mr. Hogan had also received an offer from the Arsenal to become coach at Highbury and at the club's Margate nursery.”
.
It is as an advocate of the "back to Arst principles" system of coach- ing that Mr. Hogan has made his name.
He is insistent on the perfection of ball-control methods and is a arm bellever in the "old-fashion- ed" Ave-forwards-in-Ene theory of attack.
entire Mr. Hogan will have charge of the scouting system when he takes over his new posi- tion.
Frank Barson, it is stated, will still continue to be in charge of the
The following were the scores:- Middlesex 260 (Hendren (104) v.) Surrey 98 for 7 wickets at Lord's.
"Leicester 151 v. Derby 103 for one wicket at Oakham.
Worcester 319 v. Essex 41 for younger players. three wickets at Worcester.
Lancashire 379 for seven wickets Washbrook (103) v. Somerset at Taunton.
Notts 200 v. Gloucester 107 for three wickets, at Gloucester,
Hampshire 174 v. Yorkshire 45 for two wickets at Bournemouth.
M.C.C. 96 v. Kent 165 for four wickets" (Ames 94) at Folkestone.
All India 309 (Dilawar Hussain
The outstanding performance at 122) v. Bussex at Hove-
the Seaton tournament on August
8 was the victory of Miss G. Foah- Ing. who won the final of the wo- men's singles by defeating Miss K. Kelth-Steele, After winning the Arst set and losing the second, Miss Hoahing played splendid lawn tennis to win the third with- out the loss of a game,
The results were:-
Singles R. M. Turnbull beat C.
A Horton (6—4, 8—2).
Beuter.
27
AMAZING GOLF BY IRISH BOY
Wins British Boys" Amateur Title
Southport, Aug. 29,
For nearly a year, until March, 1935, "Jimmy" Hogan was manager or Fuham F.C., for whom he form- erly played.
He was a member of the team that won the Southern League Championship in 1008-7 and next season reached the FA Cup Semi- final,
ON MAIDEN VOYAGE Japanese Motor Ship One Here Oct. 16
The N.Y.K. Kliner Akagi Maru," the first one of the feet owned by the NYK. to be berth on the North Europe line, w call at Hong Kong on October 16 on her maiden voyage to Europe:...
With the advantage of her high speed, she will complete her voyage from Hong Kong to London in fifteen-year-old Irish boy, only 34 days notwithstanding her James Bruten of Cork played calling at so many ports, such ag Doubles.-L. H. A. Hankey and amazing golf, beating William Port Budan. Alexandria, Casa-
Women's Singles-Miss C. Hoah-
lag beat Miss K. Keith-Steele.: (0, 45, 00},
A
:'li
C. A. Horton beat R. M. K. Turn-Innes of Scotland eleven and nine blanca besides Singapore, Penang.
bull and R. M. Turnbull (6-1, over 72 holes in the final of the Colombo, Suez, Port Bald and Mar-
British Boys Amateur Champion-seilles. 7-5).
ship.
Women's Doubles-Miss V. King and Miss T. King beat Miss P, C. Grover and Miss M. E. Polden 6-3, 6-2).
ᅦ
Her direct calling perts on the Bruen led 7-0 at the end of the Continent are Antwerp, Rotterdam frst round in which he was 73 and Hamburg. despite six at the tenth, where an
Mixed Doubles-R. M. Turnbull unplayable lle was picked, and he and Miss V. King beat I, H. A. went out at 35, three better than Hankey and Miss T. King (6-2, scratch.-
(4).
Routes.
Her highest speed is 19 knots. The "Akagi Maru" will leave Nagasaki on September 19 and is expected to arrive at Ham- burg on November 27,
CHINESE ART
EXHIBITION
I. R. C. FOUR THROUGH
Generous Appreciation
BY
THE VAGABOND -"Daily Press" Art Critle.
floor of
Mediocre Standard In Semi-final
OPEN RINKS TITLE
Medlocre
standard .of
bowls
on
Exhibited on the first the Gloucester Building is a col- I was witnessed in the semi-Anal
·lection of paintings by Messrs. Wong Wang Ng. Man Wang Chan pionship contested yesterday
tle of the Open Rinks Cham- and She Wang To. Typical of the Recreio green. King's Park. Chinese. the pictures consist mainly of concentrated studies of birds and mountain scenery.
The vital subjects, namely, the birds, are particularly lifelike, ex- quisite
in detall and full of ex- pression. They are of that colour- fui tome not usually associated with Chinese paintings; and com- bine the most delicate of shades with very fine and carefully in- terwoven tints. Clearness of de-i tail has been given full scope and largely contributes to the success with which the artists have pre- sented their pictures.
Insist on
Gordon's
THE
Dallan fancied
A. A.
GORDONS
when A. M. Khan, A. K. Minu, M. Y. Adal
R. and A. defeated the strongly
Omar quartette, K. M Razack, A. M. Omar and U. M. Omar, of the Craigengower C. O.. by 19 shots to 16.
The winners will now meet R. F. da Luz's rink on Monday. Septem- ber 7 (Bank Holiday) qn the Hong Kong Football Club green, at 3.30 p.m. Lur's rink comprises J. R. Landolt A. S. Gomes. W, V. Field and Luz himself.
Dallah and his men yesterday Apart from birds and moun-
led practically throughout the taing, there are some studies of game. They were tied at the 9th insects. ash and animals. In the end after having led by one shot. case of the insects.
except for į and again at the 15th at 13 all. their detail, the artists have failed | The next head saw Omar's rink t. impart a sufficient impressive- take the lead with a single, but ness to their canvases, or rather thereafter Dallah's four registered their silk. A picture of a tiger..single to tie," 2. 1. and a further two. From the 18th head Omar's though of fine true colour, is lack- Ing in perspective, while on the quartette falled to score until the other hand. that of a monkey 21st head when a belated effort suspended from a branch la ex-saw them register a two. ceptionally good. It is enthused
The winners scored on 13 heads. with life and
one regards the registering six twos, the remain painting with the expectation of der being singles. The losers re- seeing the monkey, at any mo- gistered on eight heads, scoring ment take on the vitality it three threes, two twos and three depicts and proceed on its journey singles. up the branch,
Dallah was responsible for some A leaping fish is another study.praiseworthy efforts, in saving dif- and it is rather a puzzle. Beneath cult situations with timely driv- the fish are the wild tumbling
waves of the ocean, while the fishing, while U. M. Omar did not resembles in no small degree, a have the necessary support to be carp. which is a fresh-water fish. in a position to finish off a head. One cannot reconcile the Carp with the ocean. Here again the detalls of the fish are brought out well, but the surge and foam of the waves are "ɔè true.
The green" was heavy as a result of the previous day's rain and the players took time to settle down.
Speaking generally, the pictures tall and in some cases are re- are fine studles of colour and de-markable for their vitality.
DRY GIN
DISTILLING LONDON.
GIN
THAT MADE THE COCKTAIL FAMOUS
The heart of a good cocktail.
HONG KONG BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
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1936
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