BRITISH AND U.S. GOLFERS

(Continued from Paga 8).

Braid, and Herd,, and, as 1 sequence, has developed an fashioned style. Také there

the British championship two years!

THE HONGKONG

TELEGRAPH.

FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1935.

TENSE SCENES AT SOCCER MATCH

A PROBLEM

IN RUGBY

ago, at the age of fifty-five, bocus Germans Sing National THE "BENT PASS"

ho had just learned to putt. Having aged in the wood, so to speak, con- found his long game recoding. He ald-decided, therefore, that, if there were five any hope of keeping his score below mon and add Dapenn and Jack Whitte, the century mark, he must concentrata and you have seven absolutely disfer-jon and Improve his puttig, ent styles of golf." The British captain blames much of our indiffer.

nt

Song in Paris

Parla, March 17. Tho tense situation which has developed between France and Germany following the Reich's

AT CARDIFF

WINDY POINT FOR LEGISLATORS

Germany brat France by three ers are

"I found that by standing closer to ant golf Du erroneous pictures of the ball and swinging in tre pendu avowed-intention to re-arm, In Vardon, showing him at the finish of tum fashion I obtained much better open violation of the Treaty of the awing with the clubs aver the left results. Anyhow, It won the title

for me, together with a start Versailles, was unmistakably In- shoulder.

Vardon did not finish that way," practice two months earlier than dicated when the two countries Scott declares. "Tim awing was usual. But no morr championships met in an Association football extremely upright, and he finished for me; I guess I am getting old, match here to-day. with the club straight up in the air And I would not like to be non- aquatter follow-through as it is call-playing captain of the Walker-Cup goal to one, much to the dia- ed in Amerien. Then he dropped the team of 1030." In Aplite of his pro-appointment of the club over his shoulder As sort of textations at being too old I think we afterthought. I have seen many good shall see this modest, antely golfer, shop, even my hof whom were

to adapt who certainly supporters of the home team. swing to a Anish over the shoulder; it yours, competing in this year'a The spectators listened in frigid can't be done."

chainplanship at Lytham and St. allence while the Germans sang However, Scott belleves

that Anne The tour in Australia, dur- "Deutschland Ueber Alles" and Englishmen are gradually turning in which the members of the team then responded enthusiastically modern playing methods, scarcely had a moment's respite from with the stirring strains of the American victories in British champ-playing, was conclusive evidence of

"Marsellaise." Sonships being largely responsible. Scott's physical fitness,

to mare

Among the younger profesionala there are, anys Scott, many fine.

CHAMPIONS V. REST CRICKET; A DISCOURTEOUS ACT

Club Captains Not Even FOOTBALL FIXTURES

Considered

(Continued from Page 8).

to get the rung--a difficult but not Impossible task.

Fincher was going to be away.from- the Kowloon ride, but even so I was not entirely sure that Craigengewer would not pull off another win..

Omar was playing for them and though he did not come off with the ball he got a nice 25 when C.C.C. needed 17 runs to win and had four been unable to get any reliable wickets to get them with. I have

Curtailed Programme

For Week-End

There is to be but a curtailed pro- gramme of league football matchen Sunday, the Army are meeting Chim in the Kotowall Charity Cup Cam over the week-end in Hongkong. On

petition.

The following is the official wook-

TO-MORROW

First Division (Kick Off at 9 p.m.)

By Clem Lewis

But the Rest bowled very well Practically all Rugby follow and field excellently-except in the knotty points of law in our great seem to be two views of the game

fond of discussing all-and thwarted them. There crowd of game. Here is one that arose one that the Club were very lucky

from a recent contest between to escape defeat, and the other that account of the game but I gather and programme as issued by the the Club only got into difficulties three nen at least who, are not Cardiff and Newport,

K.C.C., who were playink Hongkong Football Association: threw out a long pass to his wing, runs after a slow start. It is only team, collapsed after a moderate Harry Rées, a Cardif forward, when they started to go for the regular members of their second Reardon, who was standing behind fair to the earlier batsmen to say start. him. There is no question about the that some of the bowling was the gass being properly delfevered, for quick, just short of a length type well for Craigengewer (16-7-

AT. Lee, I am told bowled very Rees throw it backwards. After the which is very hard to get away, paen had travelled somo yards, and

29-7) while his brother had 11,5 After Frank Pereira had bowled 147 for the home side. whiint still in the air, the wind

Mitchell in the first over, Owen caught it and carried it definitely

in

Hughes and T. A. Pearce played forward, front of Rees and

stubborn cricket, the bath were Reardon..

He ran forward to anther the bill, lucky In

the lips.

The result of the match between T. E. Pearce Hayward, with the help of a few was much the same, as again the (Clab Ground). Referee: Ip Kau-ko. overran it, but getting back pushed played an excellent knock while the second elevens of these tennis

centre, who scored a try.

jammy ones on the lex side from K.C.C. batting failed, Madar got a quick 30 and was only out to one which kept very low and

PERRY RUMOURS

swingers, Cotton and Pádgbami being Winner of the Manila City Cup and former prominent typical examples. Despite Cution's) (Ladles) victory in the

open. Scatt rates player in Los Angeles and Southern Pareham higher.

California, Helen Marlowe arrived The gran est golfer of all," Scots in Shanghal from Manila in the Tennis Champion Again' up and sent it along to Brown, a Aids, "in Bobby Jones, his Grand President McKinley, to await her Slam-the four open championships husband, Ensign W, J. Dimitrijevic.

in one year-being the greatest in- dividual feat. Variton was the better) shot-maker, but he lacked the con- clusiveness of Jones, Bad Varden been an amateur, he would, I think, have run up the greatest string of victories in story"

CONCENTRATING ON PUTTING

Scott, who was persuaded to say something about himself, kald be won

In the News

Comdr. H. A. Packer, executive ing professional in

The possibility of Fred Perry turn- officer of .M.S. Kent and a well-future is again before the public eye. the mediato own lawn tennis player in Horig. enr, visited the Silom Club, Bang of the now famous Tilden tennis cireus To-day, Bill O'Brien the promoter knk, and played, a match with the reiterated his expectation that Perry, Singles Champion, Maung Roeng, England's No. 1 player and present turn professional within a few days. the holder of the Wimbledon title, would

-United Pres

recently. The champion lust first set 7-5, but won the second 6-1 and the third 8.0.

SELECTIONS TO FOLLOW

PONY NO

NG NO

LES

LOP BRA

1 No1. QUEEN'S THEATRE STAKES

FORSAKING

ALL OTHERS

2

HELL CAT

3 BROADWAY BILLE

4 NIGHT IS YOUNG

DAVID COPPERFIELD

SEQUOIA

7 PAINTED VEIL 8. BÉHOND MY WIFE

GABLE CRAWFORD

MONTGOMERY

ANN SOTHERN BAXTER - LOY NOYARRO-LAYE

ALL STAR

·JEAN PARKER GARBO

SYLIGA SIDNEY

DAILY DOUS

SELECTED RACE

LAST RACE RESULI in

WIN

CASH SHE RACE NO

1ST

22 NO

*AD

turned,

JUNIOR LEAGUE

In the other game- very low scoring one-.A.M.C. managed to beat the Recreio.

TO MORROW'S' CAMES

St. Joseph'a (Caroline ii). Referee: J. II. Law- v. Chinese Athletic

rence.

Second Division (Kick Off at 3 p.m... Chinese Athletic Y, University

SUNDAY Kotewall Cup

Kick Of at 4 p.m.) China v. The Army (Navy Ground

THE POINT AT ISSUE That this was the only score of the piquancy to this most Interesting game, and so decided the issue, adds

A GREAT CATCH problem,

Hill-Woods' forcing knock whe The point at issue is was the pass excellent, but A. P. Pereira, took an a forward pass or not, and, on paint excellent cuich in the deep off his many of to-morrow's games will be rok; Linesmen, Sgt. Major Chap It will be interesting to see how Causeway Bay). Referee: G. Shot- of law, did Newport suffer an in-name-sake to put Ricketts out first played! I.R.C, are at home to the man and R. M. Omar, nppend the following diagram: justice? For the sake of lucidity ball when he too tried to force the Club, while Craigengower travel to

Pokfulam-both friendlies.

The case returns of the St. John Duckitt played well and with I have information is the one in the for February give a total of 5,002 new with The only league match of which Ambulance New Territories branches. throw-forward occurs when the ball Dunkley kaved the game when hope Junior League where H.K.C.C. are cases, with n grand total of 11,050, is propelled by the hand or arm of of victory had gone.

The deinition of a throw-forward game. is our first test, which reads: "A

a player in the direction of his op- ponent's dead ball line."

OneB

I am told, by the way. (I trust it at home to the R.A.M.C. who will of which 145 were maternity was not a leg-pull) that Hayward, have both their cracks available. Vaccination is in progress at all con

There should be a very good game.tra, the demand for

a young gazelle to take a very in entchi

THE ARMY WIN

Army

this being

As regards friendlies the Police.greater than for several years. C.C.C., Recreto, Navy and C.S.C.C. are at home to the R.A.S.C., Univ- ersity, Queen's Colege. St. Joseph's and Stock Exchange respectively Seeing there is a Race-meeting

SPORT ADVTS,

when interpreting the laws of Rugby the on with the grace and speed of I do not like a lawyer-like attitude Aelding long off, raced 20 yards to football, preferring to interpret them by that unwritten law which we call the spirit of the game.

Even lawyer-like; however, I am in- clined to rule that it was not a for- But for Garthwaite the ward pass, according to the letter of might have conie rather a cropper don't mind having an even ten celts THE HONGKONG JOCKEY CLUB the law. Rees himself did not propel last Saturday as Bonavis, who is that the latter game is not pinyel. the ball by hand or arm towards his dead out of form, after having opponent's dend ball line, for, you been In quite a good time played a liserve, his pass who clearly deliver- leg shot in early at a bad one trom ત backwards 10 the

expectant Perry that, when his hat had come Reardon.

The wind is no human agency, and the pranks it plays fe. in golling par- tance, n rub of the green.

The SECOND EXTRA RACE Tainan, Mac. 18. MEETING will be held (weather tax Wang Shu-ying, high permitting). at HAPPY VALLEY school girl, wun

the 6,000 metre on Saturday, 23rd March, 1935, cross country run for women yes-

By Order,

C. B. BROWN,

Secretary. Hongkong, 18th March, 1935.

to rest, the ball bounced gently on it and Wood managed in get across to take a catch that was simple once terday afternoon in 20 min. 36 Rec. cominencing at 200 p.m. he got to it!

Several thousand enthusiastle specta. The First Boll will be rung t WHAT THEY FORGOT

Dawson soon went but then thereshing line ahead of seven other

tors cheered EX ahe crossed the 1,30 p.m. Newport supporters claimed that if was a stand. you allow the pass delivered by Reen over Garthwaite should have been the men's cross country race of the In Hamilton's third girls. Niu Hung-ya finished first in to be a correct one someone standing out twice as he gave a chance to same distance, and his time was 10 in front of Rees could take that deep mid-wicket, and sited one amin. 60 sec. Forty seven took part "bent" pass and carry on with the ntack. But they forgot that under bit. which the bowler could have in the men's race-Central Notes. such a set of conditions the Cardiff goi to easily enough had he seen it: player who accepted this "bent" paas as it was it was right into the sitn would be standing offaldo when the Colledge did not get much of the JARS WIS given, and so ruled out bowling but stopped while Garth- under the law regarding offside. waite put on Funk,

So far in international Rugby this entirely because the tired bowlers Elvin got 23 senson we have had two referera, Has Insisted on bowling outside his legs. lett of Ireland, and Allen af Scotland. He made no attempt whatever to It is no exaggeration to state that in score off anything anywhere near attitude towards, and Interpretation

of, the laws of the game as laid down straight, by the International Board, they are poles apart,

4

A BAD START

After the Army had paid the j The frishman has adopted'n kind Civil Service the complinient of go- of happy-go-lucky attitude, particular ly regarding laws pertaining to the serummage a desire to get on with The game.

The Scotsman, on the other hand, has been, a atlekler for the laws in hef entirety, and has been dubbed by someone as the "penalty-goal king."

ing on to 173 for six. the Civil Service made a wretched start by Insing Barrow to the second ball of the innings, a break back from Ballard.

I

gather the new opening pair- Perry and Barrow-have proved fairly successful, but I gravely Though the national qualities of Tubby Wood in first wicket. He is doubt the wisdom of putting these two referees have pernas play-

part.

AN EARNEST PRAYER

er their part, it is not a full answer definitely a forcing hat, whose bost to their divergencies in execution, defence is attack, and should at That the laws are as foosely worded least he after Sayer and Rickard- is partly responsible, and that the owl. He had eight only when he cerummage laws are so intricate and, was beautifully caught by Garth- maybe, efficient, also plays a big walte on the boundary at long on. Perry and Sayer went along Many Rugby men are praying for merrily after Richardson had play A simple universality of law, parti di too curly for one of Elvin's, and cularly a straightforward statement things looked well for the Civil of what forward can and cannot Service until Perry went down the do with his feet in a scrummage. The International Board would be pitch and was stumped. well advised to aim at far greater Almplicity forgetting all their previ ha efforts, which forced on referees the impossible task of walching a dozen feet in a split second.

Welehmen are keenly awaiting, the appointment of the referen for their Unal-game-with Water, for even be tween a Scolaman's and an English man's interpretation there is sufficient difference to change the fortune of n game.

The Civil Service batsmen played free cricket, and Baker hit well. Sayer lifted his back foot when seemingly well set, and, later on nice catch to dismiss Baker, After Garthwaite brought of another the iH NOUN Øver: N being runners up.

Congratulations to the Army on

K.C.C. LOSE

I had not realized that Teddy

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FRECKLES. AND HIS FRIENDS

DID YOU HEAR

•WHAT I DID IN THE GAME

WITH AZUJA, YESTERDAY.

YES...I HEARD ALL ABOUT YOUR "PLAYING...FROM You? DoD, "THE MAN WHO BRA39,

USUALLY HAS TO!!!

YOU'RE THE KIND OF A GUY WHO THINKS *HAIL HAIL, THE GANG'S ALL HERE" 18 A GOLO !!

JEALOUS, EH?

YOU THINK I'M CONCERTED ABOUT",

Falling Chips!

MY FOOTBALL, ABIUTY, "DON'T YOU? WELL, I'M NOT! I DON'T THINK I'M HALF. AS GOOD AS I REALLY AM! TROUBLE WITH YOU IS, YOU'RE NOT BROAD-

MINDED ENOUGH TO SEE IT!

THERE'S A LOT OF DIFFERENCE BETWEEN. BEING BROAD-MINDED

· AND SWELL'HEADED!-

By Blosser

FAMOUS FOOTBALL FEATS!

"OUTHALL is replete with Notre Dame classic feats. Marchy Schwartz's touch- down jaunt against Army in Chicago, 1930, was one.

The game was nip and tuck for three quarters. In the fourth period, just before, Schwartz cut off on his run, Notre Dame called in Johnny O'Brien, pasa catching ex- pert, at left end. The play following was a pass, but Lily Irishman was beld illegally In the ling

Cucideo again called a formation simi- lar to the O'Brien pass play. Johnny eut through the Army secondary, but Instead of passing to O'Brien, Schwartz followed him through Army's left tackle and dashed 64 yards for a counter. Carideo kicked, the point that won the game 76

OBRIEN

YARD LINE

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