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LEAGUE TENNIS
S. CHINA FLATTERED
K. C. C. UNLUCKY TO LOSE SO HEAVILY
If ever a score of 8-1 flattered a team it was in the league tennis match between the Kowloon Cricket Club and South China in the "B" Division yesterday, which
the latter won.
Dunn and Kengelhacker were the best K.C.C. pair, winning the one and only set and taking the other two to ton games each.
TRIUMPH
OF MARY
HEELEY
MADAME MATHIEU
BEATEN
•
Paris, July 15, There was some spirited play by England's lawn tennis women at Le Touquet yesterday when the two days' match against France
was commenced.
Misa Mary Heeley, of Birming- ham furnished a sensation by beat- ing Mme. Mathieu. France's No. player, by the score of -1, 0, 6-3.
GOLF COURSE RECORD SHATTERED
BY COTTON & COMPSTION
Royal Porthcawl course record of 68 was shattered last month when the second round of the "Penfold-Forth- under caw!" tournament was played perfect conditions, after the previous day's rain. First A. M. Chevalier and A. G. Invers equalled the old figures of 68, and then Archic Comp- stan, eleven strokes behind the leader after one round, gave a dazzling dis- play to lower the record by two strokes. His aggregato of 145, how-
ever,
Two of the sets went to twelve
r, still left him aight strokes be- games and three others to ten, and
hind Havers, whose two rounds ag in three instances the K.C.C., were
gregate was 137. Then Henry Cot- Heading, one at 5-1 and another The British women, by winnington, giving a faultless display of put at 4-2. Slightly superior team three of the singles and the two ting, equalled Compston's new record, work turned the tide in favour of doubles matches, led by five wins went two strokes ahead of Havern,
and left Compaton tea shots behind. the visitors, but they scarcely de-to one at. the end of the day. served to win by such a pro- Mme. Muthieu announced her Compston had given a wonderful nounced margin.
intention of sweeping her youth exhibition of approaching, the first ful opponent off the court in re-eleven holes being taken in 36 strokes At cord time. She hit with tremen--eight threes and three fours."
the dous speed-sending ever a 50 the third his iron shot from per cent, faster ball than at Wim rough, following a bad drive, we within a yard of the pin, the patt bledon and when she found being hoted for a "bridin" three. those hard-hit balls sent back and back regularly, Mme. Mathieu, in desperation, tried to hit lumps of chalk from the lines. In a word, playing against Miss Heeley was like playing against a brick wall. The English girl revealed stern spirit. She must have run and fro P. Dunn and F. Kengeihacker at least ten miles to
Both players (K.C.C.) beat K.II. Chon and CC.across the court. Lub -7: lost to D.C. Lok and S.W. avoided the net; they knew their Weng 4-6; lost to W.T. Lee and S. limitations. But in those heroic Chan 4-6.
outs of baseline dueling Miss feeley achieved her greatest triumph on the court.
Luk Ding-cheong and SW. Wong played clever tennis ia winning their three sets, but they were given a fright in the final round, leading Dunn and Kengelbacker 4-love, -1, and then being taken to 6-4. Scores:-
L. Jek and G. Lee (K.C.C.) lost to Chan and Luk 1--6; lost to Luk and Wong 2-6; lost to Lee and Chan 5-7.
D.S. Green and C. Kengelbacker (K.C.C.) lost to Chan and Luk 2-6; lost to Lath and Wong 4-6 lost to Lee and Chan 3-6.
3
a brassie shot to within four feet of the pin at the fifth, where t secured an "engle" thres, nearly holed his chip, after being over the green, at the short seventh; a ton yards pu three at the eighth was followed by another chip alot, which placed the ball close to the pin at the ninth, for another three.
THE FIRST BUNKER. Coming home for the first time he this WHE at the fotod a banker, twelfth, and he took five, his bal! stopping dead, where it pitched, just short of the green. After bunkering his drive at the fourteenth be missed
14
chance of holing a putt for three, and was not on any of the next three, greens in two, yet pitched up dend, and took no more than four.
Miss Heeley was again on the winning side of the net against Mine. Mathieu when she and Miss Freda James soundly beat Mme. Mathieu and Mlle. Kosambert bygures were: 6-4, 6-0 in the last match of the day.
first Playing in her
Interna- tional match at the age of 18, Miss Stammers, the English prodigy, put up a splendid fight against!
Out:
Homes
His
4, 4, 1, 3, 1, 1. 3, 3, 430 X, 5, 5, 5, 4, 4. 4, 4, 4-36
GO Totai Chevalier had returned 73 so that Ile never once
ten holes.
K. C. C. v RECREIO. The Recreio completed their programme in the "C" Division when they met and defented the Kowloon Cricket Club on their Mlle. Rosambert, one of France's he was well placed. own courts yesterday. As a Yu- strongest singles players. The exceeded bogey at a hole, and saved sult they once again enjoy the French girl won at 6-3 5-7, six strakes on bogey during the last runners-up position. unless, of 6-3. Other results were: course, the Chinese Recreation
Havers had five "birdies" in the Singles. Mrs. Fearnley-Whit-
beat it eight holes, a ift. putt giving Club make a slip in their remain-tingstall (Great Britain)
6-2. him the seventh in two. A tendency (France); ing matches, in which case the Mlle. Adamoll Recreio would still be given
16-2: Miss Dorothy Round (Great to hook his long shots developed. chance of capturing the cham-Britain) heat Mme. Henrutin This cost him five at the ninth, and though he was three, under fours for pionship. Scores:-
(France), 6-1, 6-3.
the next six holes-missing from four J. J. Remedios and J. Gonualves Doubles.-Mrs. Fearnley-Whit feet for a two at the fourteenth, his
Smith (Recreio) Inst
and tingstall and Miss Round (Great ball resting in the pitch mark from Mackay 4-6: lost to Cepell and Britain) beat Mme. Ilenrotin and previous shot-he hooked at each of
Gregory White 1-6; beat
and Mlle.
6-3, the last three holes, and had two fives Barbier (France).
and a four, Lubeseder G-4.
1G-1.
C. A. Barretto and II. A. Noronha (Recreio) beat Smith
and Mackay 6-4; bent Capell and White 6-4; beat Gregory Lubeseder 6-1.
and
L. A. da Rocha and G. A. Noronha (Recrein) beat Smith and Mackay 6-2; heat Capell and White 6-3; beat Gregory and Lebeseder 6-0.
OTHER LFAGUE - TENNIS ON PAGE 9
UNPOPULAR VERDICT
AMAZING SCENES AFTER "NO CONTEST" DECISION
Truly amazing happenings oc- curred when the announcement of "No contest" was made after a the fight between Al Brown, coloured bantamweight champion of the world, and the Frenchman, Kid Francis, ut a charity affair at Marseilles.
Derby Winner in £200 Race
TRAINING EVENT FOR
ST. LEGER
April the Fifth, who won the Derby this year, has been entered for the St. Helens Stakes, to be run at Haydock, Park to-day.
The distance of the race is a mile and a half, and the value to the winner is under £200.
Then came Cotton's remarkable round to equal Comaston's record and give him a two strokes lead of the field from Ilavers. Colton's figures
were:
Out: 3, 4, 3, 2, 4, 4, 3, 4, 3-30 Home: 5, 3, 5, 4, 3. 4, 4, 5, 3—36
66
Tota! On six of the first ning greens Cot. ton holed his first putt, including one of five yards for n two at the fourth, und another of eight yards for a threa He missed from six at the ninth. inclies at the twelfth, taking three his putts, but quickly recovered brilliant putting touch to finish well.
Other good rounds were 69 for a total of 116 by A. Perry (Leather- For some reason head); 69 for 144 by Percy Alliss (Beaconsfield): 70 for 144 by T. Col- very few book linge (Swinton Park); and 70 for 144 engagements were by A. J. Lacey (Seladon Park). made for April
the Fifth in his
younger days, and
he had not
single liability to
to fill between the
Shanghai
Derby, on June 1. Bowler
and the St. Leger,
on September 7 Honoured
chus has trainer
was faced by the
necessity of find-
April The Fifth. Ing an event in
Dr. James Sparkes, Commander which to rau the horse between the in France of the American Legion, who acted as one of the judges, dates of the two classics, was badly mauled by a number of spectators who thought he was in favour of Brown.
The Italian referee, Lomazi, at first awarded the decision to Kid Francis, but the French judge, Chubennes, decided in favour of Brown. The referee's decision was
POLICE NOT TO ENTER
SOCCER LEAGUE
PRESENTATION TO
MR. BROWETT
An interesting function took place at the Shanghai Lawn Bowls Club, when a presentation was
greeted by uproarious cenes Important Decision Made graphed by all the members of the
during which some spectators at the ringside had rather indiscretly looked over the shoulder of Dr. Sparkes, the other judge, and thinking that the card showed, in favour of Brown, they promptly "jumped" on him and snatched the offending missile. A general rugby serum ensued; during which the-scrap of paper was lost, and Dr. Sparkes appeared to emerge in a worse condition than either of the two boxera. With the referee and one judge disagreeing sal to the result there was nothing moro for the referee to do than to alter his decision to "no contest." This he did half an hour after his ori- ginal announcement in favour of Kid Francis.
Kid Francis lodged a formal protest against the re-considered vordiet, and the whole matter has been reported to the French Box- ing Federation.
made to Mr. Harold Browett, very old and respected member of the club. Mr. W. J. Ward, the Vice President, made the presen- tation, which consisted of a copy of the "Shanghai Album," auto- club, and a silver rose-bowl.
Mr. Ward said that Mr. Browett was one of the founders of the The Police Recreation Club have Shanghai Lawn Bowls Club, and decided not to participate in the he had remained with them all Hongkong Football League this through the years in various cap- winter.
acities. In 1926 he was Pre- It would acem strange This decision was reached at sident.
Yesterday
of Mr. an extraordinary general meeting indeed to go to the club and not of members yesterday, when a mo- see the familiar flgure tion, that the club enter a team in Browett, and who amongst them the first Division of the League had not enjoyed his delicious was defeated by 16 votes to 12. sandwiches, provided so genórous- Animated discussion followedly week after week. Mr. Browett the announcement of the Chair- could be assured they all fully ap man, Inspector Booker, as to the preciated what he had consistent- cause of the meeting, in the course ty done for them and they would of which the opinion was express-let the wording on the "Shanghai ed that it was impossible to enter Album" speak for itself. the league owing to the difficulty of arranging for leave for players.
Mr. Browett In reply anid that the 1 what he had done he always had
done with the greatest pleasure,
On the other hand the argument because it was a pleasure and be was advanced that the club should cause he enjoved the good com- The proceeds of the match were continuue its association with 10-pany he met there, Ile hoped ho given to the wives and childron of cal competitive football if only would be able to continue for three Marsellies policemen who for the enjoyment to be derived many years to supply the aund-
wiches they so appreciated. were recently killed on duty.
from the game.
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