PAGE 10-HONG KONG DAILY PRESS

SPORT

SPORTING NEWS AND NOTES

"H.B." DARTS LEAGUE

Owing to the absence of the Navy from Hong Kong on the summer cruise, and the fact that various clubs, Navy and Army Senior Rank Messes are more in favour of outdoor recreation during the summer season, it was decided to run. the present League as a pre- liminary, with the view that in the cooler weather it may be possible, to conduct a League on a much larger scale and to divide the League into two sections.

The game of darts is becoming increasingly popular, and is a pastime, which caters for all classes and tastes. Professional and business men, general workers, tinkers, tailors, soldiers and sailors all find relaxation in the flight of the dart towards the little round board. The gumes so far played reveal that the majority of players throw a "pretty" dart, and consistent high scoring has been shown in all, matches.

HIGHEST SCORE

The highest score to date is held by R. Burden, R.A.O.B., "IG.C.) with 60, 20, 60-140. This is closely followed by D. Shutler (P.O.'s Course) with 134

"

The best game finish goes to S., Fleeton (Embassy Cafe) with a three dart finish of 8, 18 double 20-84. This is only one point ahead

of J. Sheppard (P.O.'s Course) with 4, 19 double 20-83.

F. Rowlands hold the distinction of finishing 301 for game with scores of 73. 54. 65, 44, 53, and 1st dart miss 2nd dart double 4 a total of 17 darts.

League And Individual Tables

LEAGUE RESULTS

The following are the results of matches up to August 4, together with the League Table:-

JULY 7, 1938

RA.O.B. (G.C.) v. P,0.'s Course. Imperial Cafe v. Embassy Cafe

2 'Shütler

2 Burnett

2 Cheek

Points 3

Points 2. Best game Anish-Oakenfull... 50 Best game finish-Hiscock Highest score-Ledger ....... 100 Highest score-Pratt

JULY 14, 1938

..

2

0

IN SEARCH" OF NEW RECORDS

Capt. G. E. T. Eyston, holder"

of the world's land speed re- cord, salled for the United States from England recently. His car Thunderbolt, is already at Bonneville Salt Beds, Utah. where, as soon as the weather allows. Eyston will try, to beal his own record of 311.4 miles an hour. Given good condi tlons he hopes to cover the fly- ing mile in it seconds, whics is equal to 327.27 miles an hour.

Youth's Golf Victory

NOVEL MATCH AT

FANLING

Names In

In Sport

In a recent Test Match between England and Australia, a Bar- nett played on either side. Such a coincidence in sport, arid espe- cially in international sport, is not common. Seldom has Wimble- don, seen more than two Smiths in one tournament, or a Cap Final match more than two Joneses among 22 men.

Does it follow that adaptability to any one form of sport, is not determined by a sporting gentleman's surname?

But does this always hold true?

Many a Ryan has excelled in put-;

ting the shot, throwing the dis- BAMBINO ARGUES

cus or the hammer. In short,

give a Ryan anything heavy and he will make a good job of throw- ing it.

some

WITH UMPIRE, LEAVES FIELD

Latest Baseball Results

Even more contradictory evid- ence appears in the case of four" Millers. The sumame implies that distant ancestor ground wheat into four. The surname in America today is synonymous with running a fast quarter of à mile

THE MILLERS Erwin Miller, of the University

ran Southern California,

a Grimes, manager of the Brooklyn quarter mile in 47 seconds fat on Dodgers were both ordered off the June 18. On quality of performa=|field during yesterday' games with ance, he is the second fastest man | Cincinnati Reds for arguing with In the world today over a quarter- the ampire. mile.

of

New York, August 8. "Babe Ruth, coáth, and Burleigh

וי

Results of matches played yes-

Wilbur Miller, negro of Compton terday are as follows:- Junior College, California, ranks fourth in the world on the strength

of a "quarter" in 47.1 seconds on April 2

Charife Miller, of the University |of California. ran a "quarter""" in

47.7 seconds on March 20.

Sam Miller, of the University of Indiana, placed in the final of the "Big Ten" quarter-mile champion- ship. He runs the "quarter" in Youth gained a victory at Fan-well under 49 seconds and has yet ling on Sunday when in a match to show of his best.

Purden

OD. Taylor

0 Scott

Funnell

A. Taylor

2 Pratt

Ledger

1 Oakenfull

◊ Fleeton

Gurd # Jones

1 Sheppard

2 Dodd

◊ Gough

2 Rowlands

✔ Marshall

↑ Hiscock

*

2

Polnis 1.

Points 4.

40

98

Embassy Cafe v. Imperial Cafe

Hiscock

2 Stone

P.O.'s Course v. R.A.O.B. (G.C.) 0 Rowlands.

2. Jones

Scott

1 Oakenfüll

✪ Burden

2

Pratt

2 A. Taylor

#

1 Ledger

between teams representing" the "Over Forty" and "Under. Forty"

Fleeton

2 Cheek

10 Pringle

members the latter emerged the

2

Gough

2

Cribble

"0 Funnell

2

"

10

3

9

winners. not. however. without record? It stands today at 53.6 some striking efforts on the part of seconds. the older men.

Points 1.

Points 4.

89

Foints 5.

2 B. Taylor

Points Nil.

Best game nish-Scott Highest score--Pratt".

Embassy. Cafe v. R.A.0.B.

Shutler

◊ Wilson

Burnett

49 Best game finish-Pringle

...100 Highest score-Wilson

JULY 21, 1938

(G.C.) | Jolly Roger 7. P.0.'s Course

3 French

2 Thaimpson

2 Sibley

HONG KONG RECORD

Is there a Miller in Hong Kong

to try for the "local quarter-mile

The Browns are also good quar- Four ball foursomes were played ter-milers. With a backbone com- under handicap and the resultsprising British record-holder A.G.

were:---

D. J. Gilmore and K. S. Morrison. Brown the Texan twins Emer and Delmer Brown, "and Eddle versus J. B. H. Leckie and R. G. Brown of New York they could Gray all square.

give the Millers a good run for IH. Geare and I. W. Shewan their money in a mile relay. 2 lost to G. C. Worrall and D. Hum- Zphreys.

A. E Lissaman and R. Hancock 1lost to D. E. C. Marten and L M.

2 S. Lloyd.

R. A. Carmidge and E. Davidson

9 lost to T. A. Pearce and H. H.

Mundy.

R. K. Valentine and T. E. Pearce

Sporting

Fixtures

TODAY

83 lost to Treverton and Captain | BADMINTON.-Y.M.CA. Badmin-

Howarth.

Fleeton

Burden

◊ Sheppard

Mitchell.

1

Pringle

1 Shutler

Hiscock Scott Gough

Jones

0 Drake

2

1 Funnell

2 Rolis

2 Oakenfult

0 Ledger

z Goodgir

0 Rowlands

4

10

3

Points 5. Points Nil. Best game finish-Fleeton

(8, 16 double 20 Highest score-Gough

Points 1.

Points 4. C4 Best game finish-Sheppard.

(4.19 double 201 103Highest score Rowlands JULY 28, 1938

05

Funnell

2 Fleeton

0 McNally

P.O.'s Course v. Jolly Roger

0 Sibley

Jones

"2 Gough

1 Payne

2 French

Ledger Pringle Burden

0 Mitchell

1 Rulls

2 Hiscock

1 Sheppard

0 Goodair

1 Scott

2 Rowlands

2 Thomas

0

G

6

A

Points 2.

Points 2.

Points 3.

48

R.A.D.B. (G.C.) v. Embassy Cafe

Points 3.

Best game finish-Burden Highest score-Burden

R.A.O.B. (G.O.)

F.O.'s Course

Embassy

Jolly Roger

Imperial

Neptune

2 Shutter

.140 Highest score-Shutler

(60, 20, 60

AUGUST 4: 1938.

Imperial Cafe v. P.0,'s Course

A. Taylor

- 1 Drake

2

B. Taylor

1

Rowlands

2

Dodd

2 Burnett

1

Ripper

2 Adams

Cribble

1 Shutler

7

Points 3.

99

Points 2:

Highest score-A. Taylor

LEAGUE TABLE

Matches Games

Legs

«played, won

lost. Up.

Down, Pts.

4 15

5

34

17

5

12 ...13 23

15 33 12

4

11

9 28

20 11

2

€ *

14

4

3 12 10

25

3

0

0 0

0

0

18

45 45 109 109

45

INDIVIDUAL SCORE TABLE

Funnell (R.A.0.B. G.C.). Rowlands (P.O.'s Course) Burden (RAOB., G.C.) Pringle (AOB., GC.)

Jones (R.A.OB, G.C.) Scott (inbassy!

Drake (P.O.'s Course) Rolls Jolly Roger)

Ripper. (Imperial)

Payne (F.O.'s, Course)

Hiscock (Embassy)

Sheppard (FO's Course)

Fleeton (Embassy

Gough Embassy).

Mitchell TEmbásay)

Ledger (ADB, GE.)

Pratt Eppasay),

Sibley Joy Kögerf Good air Jolly Roger)

134

P, W.

L For. Agt.. Up. Down. ·

4

40

ย I

5. 4

84 4

0 0

3. 1

7 #

4 0

3

3 0

& 2

3

1 7

43.

0

1

0

6

Q

N. L. Smith and A. Morse beat F. H. Scocnes and Capt. Holmes

G. S. Archbutt and Col. Matthews lost to D. Lloyd and J. A. D. Morri-

son.

A. D. Humphreys and Col. Collin versus L. Goldman and A. E. Perry all square.

R. E. Lindsell and I. Newton lost to A. C. I. Bowker and P. B. Havens. HE. The Governor and S. H Dodwell beat S. J. H. Fox and A Sommerfelt..

CAPTAIN'S cur

In the August competition for the Captain's Cup, played at Fan- Ling during the week-end, W. J. Mackenzie, qualified with a score of 97-19-78.

The optional pool was cancelled owing to insumcient entries.

RECORD SWIM OF DANISH

MERMAID

Copenhagen, August 8.

'toa, in the West Lounge. BILLIARDS AND DARTS. — Mc-'} Ewan-Younger, League, Royal Scots "B" v. RA. Lyemun: R.A. Stonecutters v. Middlesex; Royal Erigineers v. Garrison: RAM.C. v. Royal Scots "A". FOOTBALL.

Meeting of Hong Kong FA Management Com.. mittée (S.C.M. Post Board Room) GOLF. LG.U. Monthly Medal competition (Old Course, Fan ling).

13.

MEETING-Kowloon Chess Club,

at Peninsula Hotel, 5.30 p.m. SWIMMING-Mixed Swimming, in European YMCA. Swimming Pool.

TOMORROW BADMINTONYMCA. Women's

Badminton, in the Morning.

THURSDAY, AUGUST I DARTS.-"H.B." League, Embassy v. Neptune; RAOB. (GC) v. Jolly Roger; C.P.O.C. v. Impérial,

FRIDAY, AUGUST 12 BADMINTON.-Y.M.C.A. Badmin-

ton, in the West Lounge.

A new World swimming record SWIMMING-Mixed Swimming, in

in the 1,000 metre trawl event för ....... European YM.C.A. 'Switnining women was established here yester-

day by the Danish swimmer, Tonny Petersin, when she covered the distance in 13 minutes, 15.9 sec-

ords..

The former record held by Helen Madison of America was 13 minutes, 23.8 seconds. (TİKİB- ocean);

Dodd (Imperial)":

A. Taylor (Imperial) - hi Cuid (RAOB, G.ÖJ Thompson (Jolly Roger)

Shutler (P.O.'s Course) Oakentin (P.O's Course)

Marshall (Lfipèrial) (kereta

Stone (Imperfe))

Wilson (P.O,'d Course)

Pool.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

B. H.

E.

5 11 0 1

4

Pittsburgh

New York (Suhr homered for the Pirates and Ott for the Giants).

-Pittsburgh

New York

13 15. Q +3 6 3 (Young. Handley and Todd homered for the Pirates and Oct and Gissell for the Glants),

......... 10

2

0

17 Cincinnati Brooklyn

11 9 (Craft homered for the Reds).

Cincinnati... 3 8 0 Brooklyn

11. 1 & (Myers homered for the Reds and Durochee for the Dodgers).

Chicago Boston

Chicago Boston

7. 14

1

8

5 2

5 A D

(Turner pitched for the Braves)

St. Louis Philadelphia

St. Louis Philadelphia

3

6

4

N 81

·

5 .6 0 0

6 1 (Mit homered for the Cardinals. The game was called in the 7th Inning owing to rain).

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington

5. 12 Chicago. Id. 17

2

(Lewis homered for the Senators

and Berger for the White Sox).

Washington

12 17 2 Chicago 5 13 0 (Lee and Rensa Homered for the White Sox).

Philadelphia........

St. Louis............

3 8 5 9

• (Clit homered twice and Mc- Quinn once for the Browns).

H

Philadelphia

St. Louis

8 13. 0

5 11 0

(Johnson homered for the Athletics and Beil for the Browns).

2

2

0

New York

7 Cleveland.iito "0 (Ruffing pitched and, Gehring homered for the Yankees).

Boston Detroit (Greenberg

3.

9 2

and

ཏྭཱ 10 1

Gehringer (Reuter).

TENNIS-D" Division. Army TC homered for Tigers)

V. Police R.C.; Central British Assn. v. Kowloon Tong · R.C.; Chinese RC. v. Kowloon Iridiari T.C.; Club de Recreio v. Kowloon

C.C.; Craigengower C.CCIANO TROPHY

diam R.C.; South China AA, Y. Radio Sports Club.

1

1

3

1

2 3 A

1

1 0

Adams (P.0's Course). McNally' (P.O:s Course) Thomas (Jolly Roger)

..... 1

Cribble (Imperial)

D. Taylor, (Imperial)

Cheek (Imperial),

French (Jolly Roger)" Burnett (PO's Course)

Totals

0

0

0

45 43109 109

RACE WON BY GERMAN

Rome, August 8. The dimeult Italian automobile FICO in Livorno for the, Count Cland Trophy was won yesterday by the German driver, Hermann Lang, driving a Mercedes Benz,

The Italian, Farina, gained second place in an Alfa-Romeo.

The average "speed for the: 232 kilometres stretch was 133 kilo metres per hour,

The German driver Von Brau chitach, who crossed the line fret, was disqualified because he had. run off the coume in attempting to, pass and spectators had assisted him to get his car back into the

(Transoce

TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1938.

TUBORG BEER

TUBORG

Supplied to

The Royal Danish

Court.

Most Popular

Danish Beer

on the Market.

Obtainable at all Wine Stores, Clubs & Hotels

Sole Agentz

GANDE, PRICE & CO., LTD.

WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS

St. George's Building, No 2, Ice House Street, Trial 20135.

Hong Kong

THE TAIKOO DOCKYARD & ENGINEERING COMPANY OF HONGKONG, LIMITED.

BUILDERS OF ALL CLASSES OF SHIPS. BUILDERS OF RECIPROCATING STEAM ENGINES. BUILDERS OF MARINE AND LAND BOILERS. BUILDERS OF TURBINE MACHINERY

Under Licence From Messrs. Parsons BUILDERS OF DIESEL ENGINES

Under Special Licence

From Messrs. Sulzer Bros., Winterthur. Licensed To Manufacture Lanz Perlit Iron, Specially Suitable For Internal Combustion Engine Working Parts

DOCK

SLIPWAYS.

FOR DOCKING VERY LARGE AS WELL AS SMALLER VESSELS,

ON ANY TIDE

ALL CLASSES OF SHIP, ENGINE AND BOILER

REPAIRS AND EXTENSIVE

*WELDING, BOTH ELECTRICAL AND OXY- ACETYLENE SKILFULLY AND PROMPTLY * CARRIED OUT...

BUTTERFIELD &

SWIRE, Agents,

HONG KONG, CHINAL JAPAN.

TEL ADDRESS: TAILOODOCK," Boxe Kone, TELEPHONE: 80211.

CALL FLAGT "NUMERAL OKE" (TER “PENNANT ANS.

SPEED

EASTWARD

FROM SEATTLE IN

"SOLID

COMFORT"

ON THE

COMPLETELY

AIR CONDITIONED

Olympian

You'll bejoy its smodin, fliding swiftháði; öra? thô khamba rowie of longest electrification.....his luxurious accommodations and friendly service....... its sumptuous meals, is juvifing badi ... the freshness of its air conditioned equipment, A L You'll iwot discriminating travelers who prefer to retrpel Milwaukee, you'% thrif tó magnificent scenery. Include the Joumář botwadil Séofile and Chicaga on The Olympian as a part of your itinerary, "

-Für førbar” infurmation inquire of your nosenst

ship affan, ang Travel Burodo, or

8. K. SANDALE,

BED, B. HANDUK, Pain, Trette hier.

THE MILWAUKEE ROAD

Page 10Page 11

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS

Share This Page