PAGE 10-HONG KONG DAILY PRESS

SPORT

SPORTING NEWS AND NOTES

WHY TATE WAS DROPPED

SUSSEX PRESIDENT

EXPLAINS

There was no Il-feeling in the matter." said Mr. George Godfree, commenting, at the annual meeting at Hove, of the Sussex Cricket Club, on the decision not to retain the services of Maurice Tate, the for- mer England all-rounder.

According to Mr. George Godfree. taze club's selection committee, of Messrs.

J. Arthur Gilligan, A. Holmes and W. N. Ridley unani- maly recommended that there wis no room in the team for Tate. *****! General Purposes Com- mittee acced Mr. Godfree. "had no other course open to it but to confirm the recommendation. -was proposed to award him a sum

of £250,"

IL

Mr. A. J. Holmes, the Sussex cap tain, said there was no doubt Tate had been the the best bowler in Engkind since the war. but his. time had come, as it would to us all, to give way to the younger generation.

ROBERT JACK TO RETIRE

BUT WILL REMAIN

IN FOOTBALL

Competitor in the shot put event at the annual sports of St. Paul's College held at Caroline HV on Wednesday afternoon. (Photo, A.C.P.),

To Play Better Golf

Simpler Way

Kenneth Wilson And Some

"Stupid Slogans"

30

Because it is provocative, and offers a challenge to the useful ic, is announced that Mr. Robert ness of many of the accepted "aphorisms, such as "Slow back," Lack, secretary-manager of Ply-"Head still," "Eye on the Ball," and "Cocked Wrists" Kenneth. Wil-

Two Strides," strikes son's little book, "To Retter Golf in mouth Argyle F.C., is to resign at the end of the season, writes original and refreshing note, writes a flome correspondent. Home correspondent. It has "no- thing to do with the fact that Ply- outh Argyle are at the bottom of the Second Division table, and

Jack said: "There are differences between the "directors and myself.

MĒN.

130

I

"I shall remain in football, have every chance of doing so for rany years," he added.

STARTED AS "PEO" Pobert Jack played football as a pquessional starting with Bolton Wanderers In 1895: As an official

For fteen years Wilson has been playing with and teaching golf to players with handicaps varying from scratch to 36. and he claims to know something about the fundamental principles that have evolved from his experience. His object is to show the average golfer, the man with a handicap of 8 and upwards, what a simple game golf really is... He believe that most golfers are in a state of fright because of trying to remember all the things that they have been told to do, and the innumerable things that they should. not do. Hence, Wilson starts with a little "debunking" by way of clearing the ground for the constructve recommendations.

"Straight left arm" is one of the Instead of attempting to swing familiar "exhortations, arousing his back slowly, learn to have a de-. scorn. for the reason that if the finite position to achieve before shot is played naturally the left, hitting at the ball. and swing as he was with Preston North Endarm cannot help being straight. fast as you Hke. providing that

and Glossop before he went to Plymouth in 1903. For a time he Managed Southend United.

is son David, who S now mager of Southend United, and why was transferred from Bolton Wanderers to Arsenal for more than £10,000, started his football with his father at Plymouth,

SHREWD JUDGE,

the

! Robert Jack is

of one Shrewdest men on the managerial side of football and it may be possible to announce quite som what active part he will take in Tootball after this season. It will h an active part because he is a Ang way from being. finished with the game.

Sporting

Fixtures

TODAY

Athletics.--Kowloon Annual Ma- rathon Race, 4.30 p.m. Inter- School Annual Sports Heats (Caro- line Hill). 2.p.m.

Boxing-Army Novices Individu- Championships Preliminary Rounds (Murray Barracks), 8 p.m

Hockey-Trial to Select Brawn Gup "Rest" Team (C.B.A ground). 5.15 p.m.

Meetings-Kowloon Chess Club,

Recreio

at Peninsula Rotet, 5,30 p.m.

Suooker. Club de Cramptonhip Final, 6 p.m.

Table Ten:li. -- Cheero Table Tennis, 7.30 p.m..

Club!

Tennis.-Colony Championships (HK.C.C.),

TOMORROW

Badminton-"A" Division Play-

off. Chinese YMCA. v. Recreio

(Talkoo).

Cricket-Army Inter-Unit Final.

Royal Engineers. 1. Middlesex

(Kowloon), 10 am.. 4.p.m.

but that if the player consciously thinks about it he will confound "*straight" with "stiff."

Wilson claims that there are only two bad shots in gol: either a ball is foully struck or it is hit in the wrong direction. If foully struck, the body lies at fault: if sliced or pulled the arms are to blame.

STUPID SLOGANS

position is consebusly registered before returning the club in the hft.

the

PROPER BODY ACTION Other stupid terms, says Wilson, are "Wind-up” and “Pivot.” -- The player invariably connects meaning to “rotale,” and the body action necessary in a golf swing is most definitely not a rotating He describes the "Slow Back'

A simple method of Anding ope. slogan as utterly stupid, Therr the right action is to all a large is a natural speed for each in-bucket with water, and holding dividual which is determined by

the individual not only in re- lation to the pace of walking.

or driving a car, but in relation

to the making of a golf swing.

A person with a naturally Uvely temperament

swing much faster, both up and down, than the person with a quieter disposition. is the The controlling factor natural speed at which the brain registers.

AUSTRALIA'S CAPTAIN

DONALD G. BRADMAN (Sonth

Hickey-Tru to Select Caer | Australia).-Born August 27, 1908.

Clark Cup, "Best" Team (C.BA Comes as captain of the side and ground), 5.15 p.m.

Shooting-Weekly Spoon Practice Bhoots (Kowloon Rangers), 2 pm.

by the handle to swing it from

(Continued on Back Page)

HOCKEY

"The following will represent the 1st Eleven of the Hong Kong Hockey Club against the officers of H. M. S. Medway in a game Club ground at 5 p.m. tomorrow:-

V. M, Benwell, J. E. Potter, E. V. Reed, G., Sommet. W. A. Reed. N. B. Whitley. S. Fowler, T. Whit- ley. G.ER. Divet (Capt.), B.I. Bickford and V. Eond.

A MATTER OF OPINION

WOULD THE I.R.C. HAVE LOST?

(To the Editor. "The Hong Kong Daily Press"]

Dear "Si-Your correspondent F. Mela. appears to me to be quite convinced that if the cricket match between the Indian Recrea- tion Club and the Craigengower Cricket Club last Saturday had not been interrupted by rain, the latter would have won. That, at least, was the impression I got from his account of the match.

1. venture to say, however, that it was the opinion of many present at the match that the chances were" about

Afty-fifty when the rame was stopped.

GOLF CHAMPION

OF JAPAN

Exhibition At

Singapore

A large crowd of golf entha- siasts followed with keen interest the exhibition match, over 18 holes at the Island Club's course At Singapore, recently between Chick s. Chin, open golf champion of Japan, partnered by S. N. Kelly, and MA Paterson and Dr. E Laidlaw Thompson.

The golf served up was of a very high standard, the course being in perfect condition.

', Chin was in top form as his score of 87 indicated, and he seemed to have the touch of the greens. Kelly made some very good approach shots, while Pater- son played his usual forceful golf. Dr. Thompson played a cautious same.

I do not know when the game will be played again. I hope the

The game ended in a win for League Committee or Board of Control will not decide to call Chin and Kelly by two and one.

The scores were: Chin '67: Kelly these two clubs joint champions.

74.

The return match ought to pro-71: Dr. Thompson 77 and Paterson vide us with some very good cricket and let as hope we will have good weather for it.

It is now many years since I took an active intérest in the game but

I hope I may be permitted to say that the umpiring of this particular match was the best I have seen in this Colony. The spirit in which this game was played was in accordance with the highest traditions of King Cricket and when the replay comes off may the best team win,

Following the game Chin gave 3 demonstration, explaining # number of the finer point in various strokes.

I thought I would just write and say that it was rather unfair to the Indians to say that the chances. are that they would have lost had the game been allowed to go on.

Yours etc..

"WAS BIRD" Hong Kong. March 28.

TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS RESUMED AT H.K.C.C.

Tsui Brothers Win Easily On Stand Court

By pa

After a week of inactivity owing to the bad weather, the tennis championships held by the Hong Kong Cricket Club were resumed yesterday with two matches in the singles event, and two in the doubles. The third singles, between H. Owen Hughes' and S. S. Hussain was postponed, the Indian player being on the sick list..

The big match of the afternoon, the doubles the between the Tsul brothers and A. V. Gosano and A. V. Remedios, was played on the Stand Court but it proved a sad disappointment as the Recreio representatives were completely outclassed though in fairness it must be said that both Gosano and Remedios brought off some nice shots in the two sets that were played.

The Tsui brothers had a useful, tunity and did not appear to be afternoon's practice. They were so concerned where he placed it. much superior than Gosano and Remedios that they did not have to exert themselves and even in the second set when the Portuguese were leading 3-1, they were not in the least perturbed.

Gosana worked very hard and never gave up trying till the very last point. He played a fairly steady game but was up against two much better players and was invariably beaten after a short rally.

Gosano took first service but the Tsuis had an easy time of it"tak- Remedios was definitely weak ing the set at 6-2. Tani Wat-put with his overhead shots but he was puiting his fast service to test | brought off a few very fine drives and sent over one or two aces including a couple of outright while the younger Tsul brought off winners in the second set. He was, some very forceful ground shots however, too anxious to finish off including a couple of excellent rally and for that reason sent backhanders. He smashed the ball several outside which he might good and; hard at every oppor-have placed to better advantage.

India's Davis Cup Team

Considerable optimisin is felt in india with regard to the pros- pects of India's Davis Cup team, which has just salled for Europe. India is expected to reach the semi-final of the European Zone. They will meet Austria in the first round, and the winners of this match will oppise the winners of the Greece-Belgium tie.

THE TEAM IS AS FOLLOWS:-

GHAUS MAHOMED, S. L. R. SAWHNEY, YUDHISTER SINGH, J. M. MEHTA, RANBIR SINGH AND L. BROOK EDWARDS (CAPT.),

As of interest the progress of India's team in previous contests for the Davis Cup are given. It is as follows:-

1921

Beat France in Paris by four matches to one in the second round.

Lost to Japan no matches to five In the third round.

1922

Beat Roumania by five matches to love in the first round.

"

and

City

world headliner among batsmen. Australia's greatest run-maker. His 334 at Leeds eight years ago is a record for England-Australia Tests.

Lost to Spath one match to four in the second round.

1923

Tennis Colony Championships (LK.C.C.).

Over ten years bis Test match THURSDAY, MARCH 31

average is 89,63. He is no stylist- Boxing-Army Novices Individu-occasionally, uses a cross bat. The

al Championships Final (Murray idea that he cannot play fast

Barracks 8 p.m.

bowling is nonsense. His wicket worth any other, two Cricket Army, Inter-Unit Final, is still Royal Engineers, Middlesex wickets to the bowling side.

Don is married and head of a (Kowloon C.C.), 10,5.m-4 pm.

Championships department in, Adelaide, stock and

share broking business.

Tennis: #KC.C.).

Lost to Holland one match, to four in the third round.

1926 Czecho-Slovakia Lost to

one match to four in the second round. 1927 Beat Spain by three matches to two in the first round.

LEONARD AND CHOA

George. Choa and Joe Leonard made further progress at the ex- pense of F. H. Kwok and S. W. Liang Leonard played a grand gatie and it was due to his efforts mainly that they won so easily. He showed very good judgment with his shots. and his placing in particular was good. Choa Was sound without being brillant.

Liang and Kwok played alto- gether too carefully and it was for that reason they were beaten so easily. Kwok, in my opinion, Is only dangerous if he gets anything on the forehand but Leonard saw to it that he was starved on this hand.

FULL RESULTS

Fall reults of yesterday's games Beat Yugoslavia by three

were! matches to love in the second

Open, Doubles round.

Tsui Wai-pul and Tsul Yan-puf Lost to Denmark no matches to beat A. V, Cosano and, A. V. Re- ave in the third-round.

1928

Beat Switzerland three matches to two in the second round.

Lost to Italy by one match to Lost to Ireland two matches to four in the third round. three in the first round. ...

1024

1930

1832

Beat Greece by three matches to Beat Holland 4 matches to one two in the first round.. in the second find;

Lost to Japan by no matches to Lost to France no matches to Ave in the second round: four in the third round.

1925

Lost to Germany by no matches Beat Belgium by three matches to five in the first, round.

1934 Lost to Switzerland by matches to Ave in the first round.

to two in the first round.

Beat Austria by four matches to love in the second round.

medios, 6-2, 6-4.

J. W. Leonard and G. Choa beat s. w. Liang and F. H, Kwok, 6-2, 6-2.

Open Singles W. Sander beat J. A. H. Douglass, 6-2, 6-2.

Lee. Wal-tong beat Wong Shiu- wing, 6-1, 6-0.

4.

GERMANY WINS' RUGBY MATCH WITH FRANCE

Frankfort, March 24, In an international rugby, foot-

no ball match played here today, Ger

many beat France 3-0~~(Reuter).

TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1938.

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