10
WHEN YOU FEEL LADIES' TENNIS
like THIS
a "spot of
Beehive
1:
TITLES
Singles And Doubles
The ladies tennis singles and doubles championship of Hong Kong will be held under auspices of the U.S.R.C, and under the fol lowing conditions. Entries are in-
viled.
CONDITIONS
The Tournament will be con- ducted under the present rates of
Lawn Tennis and the Rules and Regulations of the Hong Kong Lawn Tennis Association.
Each competitor will pay an en- trance fee of 5 Dollars for each event.
All entries will be sent to the un- dersigned on or before 19th Octo- ber, 1936 accompanied by entrance tee.
The first round and byes shall be played off on or before 9th Novem- ber. The second and third rounds shall be played off before 23rd No- vember. The competitors shail make their own arrangements as to the ground on which the and rounds shail played. but the first
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1936.
INTERPORT
CRICKET
(Continued from Page 1.)
SLOW SCORING Divecha joined Sevenoaks and scoring was very slow and after half-an-hour's play the total was taken to six, Divecha having scored 4 and Sevenoaks 2.
With 56 on the board, Divecha was caught by Alec Pearce, the Colony captain, off Minu. 21).
(58-2-
Three runs later, Chatterton stepped in front of a delivery from Lee and was given out leg before. He scored a single. (59-3-1),
Meanwhile Sevenoaks was bat- ting steadily. When he had col- lected 46 he gave a catch off Lee's bowling and Perssę did not hesitate to bold. (88-4-16),
Lunch arrived with the score at 97, Harson 27 not out, and Booth not out 0.
DULL PLAY
The morning's play was dull in the extreme. Shanghat occupying two hours to score 71 runs. In the first twelve overs bowled eight
were maidens.
Hong Kong's, flelding was bril- liant all round, Pearce being es-
will make you feel nathed in each case shall have pecially good.
like THIS
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U.S. BASEBALL
Giants Win Fifth Game Of World Series
New York, Oct. 5.
A young man named Bill Terry. first baseman for the New York Glants, won the fifth game of the World Series 10-day agcainst the New York Yankees. Terry smash- ed a long fly into the fence, scoring Moore in the tenth in- ing, to break a tle which develop- ed in the ninth. Moore deserves a share of credit. He reached third base on his own two-bagger and Bartell's sacrifice.
choice of ground.
The Tennis Sub-Committee of the U.S.R.C. may extend the time mit if they think fit on account of bad weather or other unfore-
seen occurrence, otherwise players will be scratched if they have not played their games by the date stated.
The semi-finals shall be played: on the U.S.R.C. ground on Satur day. 5th December at 3.00 pm. Finals on Saturday 12th Decem- ber at 3:00 p.ra..
Competitors must be on the Court at the hour notified to them. For each match balls will be provided by the US.R.C.
On completion of the match. balls will be returned to the Se- cretary, U.S.R.C.
Best of three advantage sets shall be played in all matches and results must be immediately sent in to the undersigned by the win-
ners.
The Championship Cup Present- ed by Mrs. J. J. Paterson will be awarded to the winner of the Ladies' Singles.
Prizes will be provided by the U.S.R.C.
The draw, which may be seeded at the discretion of the Tennis Sub- Committee of the U.S.R.C. will take place at 6.30 pm, 22nd October, at the U.S.R.C.
The Tennis Committee, USR.C. are the sole arbiters of any dis- pute that may arise.
INTER-SECTION TOURNEY
K.I.T.C. AND NOMADS
WINS
OLYMPIC
DONALD LEACH SWIMMERS AT THE NETS
ARRIVE
Japanese Team On
of
Way Home
ነ፡
DISSATISFIED WITH JUDGING
Dissatisfaction the high
}
at the judging and spring board diving at the Olympic Games in Berlin was
expressed by Mr. S Matsuzawa, leader of the Japan- ese Swimming delegation. when interviewed or arrival of the N.TK liner Yasukuni Maru yes- terday. Mr. Matsuzawa and the members of the team are on their way back to Japan.
On Way Back To
Shanghai
Returning from Home leave. Donald Leach, the Shanghai cricket Interporter, passed through Hong Kong yesterday on the 8,3. Potadam.
The Arst thing he did was to practice at the Hong Kong Cricket Club nets. His form is still good. if not improved;
He played a Httle cricket a home, anywhere where he could, get a game. While batting in 'the nets the Club boy brought him the first telegrom from Shanghal giv- ing the score of the Interport. which he took with a smile.
He hopes that he can reach Shanghai in time for the match. when the Hong Kong team will play the Rest
"It was also the opinion of several well-known competent of Acials that the judges of the High Diving were incompetent. and that Enthabars, Japan's first string KOWLOON GOLF TEAM diver, should place," stated Mr. Matsuzawa.
have taken
third
pro-
no
IN ENGLAND - "We expected to win the 400 Metres free-style,
and this It is significant that Garthwaite vided the second upset, while we did not bowl as he was to be the knew that we had little or opening bowler. He is apparently chance of winning the 100 Metres still suffering from his shoulder in-back-stroke, but expected to take Jury. Also Gosano, of the Univer- second place, but here again we sity, was not put on during the only secured third." he remarked. morning this tending to show that his knee is still giving him trouble.
APPEAL SURVIVED
Or resumption in the after- noon. Booth," after surviving ย confident appeal for leg before wicket by Lee, sent up the 100 scored in 162 minutes.
The score reached 145 when Booth was clean bowled by Pearce who was bowling round the wicket for the first time. Booth made 23. (145-5-23).
1.
Pat Madar was next man in and of the second ball from Pearce, Nazarin missed a low catch. Madar then scored a single to register the 150 in 210 minutes.
Barson sent Minu tc the rails and reached 51 after he had been at the wicket for 115 minutes. Two runs later Pearce accepted a very hard return of his own bowling to send Barson back. Barson scored 53 and play- ed a chanceless innings that last- ed 130 minutes. (162-8-53),
SCORING SPEEDS UP
The advent of Leckle speeded up the scoring somewhat and a single from Pat Madar · saw the 200 hoisted in 250 minutes.
With another single, Madar, who had been scoring steadily, sent up the 200 scored in 290 minutes of Dizy.
܂
Leckle played a chanceless and aggressive innifigs and reached 51 In the last over of the day after batting for 65 minutes.
In the same over Pat Madar es- caped two lives. He reached his 50 in 95 minutes.
At the close of play the score stood at 246 for six wickets, Leckle 51 not out and Madar 50 not out.
SCORES Full scores were as follows:
Shanghai-1st, Ians.
The scene shifts to-morrow to the Giants' home feld, the Polo TWO Inter-Section Tournament Grounds, and after their impres- hockey matches were played yes- -sive tive to four win 10-day the terday, the first, played at the L., F. Stakes, c. Colledge, b.
Giants can be expected to show Police Training School ground be-
Persse ..... Aght to the finish. The Yankees tween the KIT.C. and the HL A. Sevenoaks, c. Perase, duthit the wingers. ten to eight, T.M.C.A. resulted in a win for the Lee but could not make them all former by four goals to ni. count. Three errors did nothing to improve the Giants' showing.
The Glants started with a rush, scoring in the first inning for the first time in the series, and doing a thorough job on Ave hits
There were three runs board when they retired.
on
0
46
The game was played at a fast pace, with the Indians doing all
M. J. Divecha, c. Pearce, b
Minu
21
G. Chatterton, 1.b.w., b. Lee
44
1
the attacking;;; A win for the A. J. Barson, c. and b. Pearce 53 Indians
evident Was
from the R. Booth, b. Pearce ..... start, and the final outcome of J. B. E. Leckle, not out the game came as no surprise to P. Madar, not out
Extras the many spectators present, the
A double by Bartell and singles
by Ripple and Whitehead sent-in
Moore. Bartell and Ripple. in or-
23
51
50
25
The goal scorers were J. Noronha
(2), Parra Singh (1)
and
A.
Total (for 6 wkts.)
288
wling:-Lee 2 for 56; Minu 1
S'ogh (1).
INDIAN POLICE BEATEN
der. Selkirk smacked a home run In the other match played at for 93: Pearce 2 for 67; Persse i in the second, with none on, and the Marina ground, the Nomads
Lazzeri came home in the
on Bartell's error,
making
third
broke the jinx that had bem dog- the ging their footstepa alnce the commencement of the season when
score three to two..
In the sixth inning. Ott ccored for the Glants on an error by Crossetti But the Yankees tied
they beat the Indian Police by three goals to nil.
for 23.
Umpires:-F. C. Collard and P. E. Baskett- Reuter.
Several positiorial changes seem- first half, S. A Reed, after a fine the count at four to four, Selkirked to rejuvenate the team and solo effort netted to bring their streaking home on an error by they were in Irresistable form tally to two,
Jackson and Powell on a single by Lazzeri.
2.
The Yankeer missed ane chance of speaking the tie in the ninth inning when Gehrig ground- ed out with men on first and second.
With the former President, Mr. Herbert Hoover, among the 50,000 spectators, Schumacher pitched a brilliant game for the Cants, get- ting ten strike-outs. Ruffing started for the Yankees, but was replaced in the seventh by Ma- lone, after allowing seven hits and four runs, in six innings, although getting seven strike-outs. Malone was called the losing pitcher, äc- cording to the box score-- Haster.
The forwards especially caught the After the resumption most of eye: the decision to play the three the play took place in middeld Reed brothers, RC. 8.A., and Both sides attacked strongly but R.J., as the inside trio, flanked by the respective defences were sound Soares and R. M. da" 8ülva in and time and again saved their the left and right wings respec-sides from embarrassing positions. tirely was a wise move, and this The third goal of the winners quintette constituted a fast,“hard came after a meat movement by hitting and accurate shooting set the forwarda. Receiving a pass of forwards, as was evidenced by yesterday's display.
R. M. da Silva opened the scor- ing after fifteen minutes of ding-dong struggle when he inter- cepted a pass from the left wing to put his side one up.
After the "bully" the Badlans attacked strongly but the full backs were on their mettle and had them completely under their thumbe. A few minutes before the end of the
from the right wing, R, I Reed scored with a hard shot which had the custodian well beaten.
After this goal, the Police seem-. ed to lose all hope and only the good work of the defence kept, them from losing by a greater margin
The Nomads thoroughly deserved to win kame
The scarers were RM da Suya, B. A Reed, and R. J. Reed.
Me: Matsuzawa said he was most
impressed with the English divers, among whom C. D. Tomalin was exceptionally good.
..
"Our Olymple water-polo team were given the biggest shock in their tour when they lost to the Singapore V.M.C.A. by 9 goals to 6 in a very fast match.' he added.
The following will represent the Kowloon Golf Club at Happy Valley on Sunday, October 11, 1936:-W. Taylor. T. Paton. R. K. Collings, A. J. Dennis, AL Eastman, G. Milne, A. A. Lopes, J. D. Thomson,
H. H. Mundy, G. P. Murphy, F. C. Barry, E. O. Murphy, W. C. Simp- son. W. V. Ahern, W. Stoker. W. Groves. Reserves: W. Kershaw. E, H. Watts.
LOCAL GOLF
The Captain's Cup of the Royal Hong Kong Golf Club was won by K. S. Robertson with a score of 76-5-71. There were 26 entries.
LOCAL SOCCER
Fixtures For Week-End
The following are the local week- end league football fixtures)-
SATURDAY Division 1.
BADMINTON MEETING
League Commences On Nov. 16
The Executive Committee of the Hong Kong Badminton Associa- tion was held yesterday In the
E. Lan. R. v. Club de Recreio $2. Board Room of the "Bouth China Referee:-K. K. Ip.
Re-
H.K.F.C. V. R.U.R.-82. feree R W. Chapman.
CAA.V. RWF-CHZ Referee: --W. P. Payne.
Morning Post," the Rev. J. R.. Figgs (President) being in the chair. It was mentioned that the cost for a new building would be about $10,000 and the Hon. Sebre- Kowloon . Kowloon Chinese.tary (Mr. B. A. Gray) informed. K2 Referee:-T. Casson"
Referee:
Division 2. H.K.F.C. Y. R.U.R.-HI. -S. MacCormac
..CA.A. v. R.WF-CHI. Referee: J. V. Gomes,
R. Navy v. 8. China-N2. Re- feree:-W. R. Reynolds.
Kowloon v. Kowloon Chinese.— K1. Referee:-J. Grant.
RE. v. Eastern-S1. Referee:-- A. H. Dredge. ・・
Division 3.
E. Lan. R. v, Club de Recreio.— C1. Referee:-C. L. H. Martin.
Kwong Wah v. Liga Portuguesa. -Pl. Referee:-A. H. G. Smale.
RAF. v. R.W.F.--P2. Referée: -II. Rolfe.
R.A.O.C. V. RAMC.-V2. teree: C. F. Mason.
Re-
St. Josephs v. H.K. Police (E).- J2. Referee:-J. Charrey.
SUNDAY.
Division 1. H.K. Pulice v. St. Josephs.-K2, Referee:-G. F. Finch.
Division 2.
H.K. Police (C), v. RA. IL).---KI. Referee:-P. K. Jones.
E. Lan R. v. RĨA, (9),—C1. Re- feree:P, K. Back.
Embassy
VIRCINIA CKARETTES
WO.&H.D.WILL
BRISTOL SCONSO
the meeting that he had written to His Excellency the Governor, who was Patron of the Associa- tion, to head the subscription list and had also applied to Govern- ment for a site. No reply had been received as yet,
The proposed visit of the Singu- pore badminton team was post- poned to next season.
The arrangements of the League will be as last year. There will be mixed doubles, men's doubles and ladies doublen.
The Chinese Y.M.C.A.. will com- « pete for the first time.
The League games matches wil Commence on Monday, November 16.
CLOSING DAY
The closing day of the Kowloon Cricket Club, Lawn Bowls Section has been fixed for Saturday, Octo- ber 17. At the conclusion of the games a cocktail party will be held in the Clubhouse.
Division 3.
R.E v. R.AS.C.-82. Referee:- H. Hammond.
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