THE HONGKONG.
TELEGRAPH. THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936.
K.C.C. CAUGHT NAPPING BY CIVIL SERVICE
Our Daily Golf
Hint
The greatest difficulty about the recovery shot from bunker or rough is the difficulty of concentrating one's mind on the abet.'
C. Whiteamke.
CAMERON®269633930 STEVENAGE SEDENTAR:9/20235607006ECE
LAWN BOWLS
SEMI-FINALS REACHED
BY NORONHA AND DA SILVA
CHAMPIONSHIP
RESULTS
HELD TO A DRAW
YESTERDAY'S TENNIS
C.R.C. CONCEDE 32 SETS
Civil Service Cricket Club sprang à surprise on the K.C.C. when they met in a "B" Divi- sion league tennis match at Happy Valley yesterday, K.C.C., strongly favoured to win, had to rest content with half a point after leading four | sels to two at the end of the second round.
The visitors fast two sets, unexe portently Shute 21 Torld beat after falling
Burngit
a Watson
Bradly to the other £ C,C, palus.
while Bendall and Agaturoff ixer-
J. E. Noronha and F. X. dne Giray and Crawford after they Silva yesterday joined W. Greig bad shown good form in the first
and W. Mair in the semi-final (wo peta
Actually Mackay and Polelase
of the Colony open pairs lawn bowls championship, and two matches in the quarter-finals now remain to be decided.
In the open singles yesterday. A. M. Holland and il. A. Alves ddvanced to the inst sixteen.
Holland played ennsistently good bowls to beat R. G. Craig by 21 shots to 15, the match flashing in the 21st hen. The K.G.B.; player led all the way and scored on a dozen honds. Holland established an early and vital lead, although Canig threatened it when he pulled up from love six to 5-7. However the K.C.C. pinyer could not maintain his form and Holland want further ahend and ornblished a winning advantage,
ALVES GOING STRONG II. A. Alves, strongly favoured in some quarters to win the title, en- countered. some little difealty In disposing of J. M. Jock by 21 shots to 10. The match went to 3 heads thanks chiefly to Jack's big effort for wards the close.
The playera were evenly matched with the sture level after the first 13 hens. Alves clinched the argu- ment by securing a four on the lau head,
Both players bawled well and Aives will require a good deal of heating on his present form.
Complete matches follow.
results
of yesterday's
OPEN SINGLES
(Third Round)
A. M. Holland beat R. G.
Craig
(after 21 bonds) II. A. Alves beat J. M. ...Jack
(after 3 heads)
OPEN PAIRS
(Third Round)'
J. S. Landolt and D. heat Silva 37-19
į
|
caine to the visitors' rescue, secur- ing a set and a half.
Fast of the match went to | Megaft and Agaturoff who won all three sets with surprising case. They Jumped into early and lengthy leads in each rel, actually learling Gny
and Cenwford Tour-love," Then the K£1,8), cœtiple staged a rovwvory ahd" won three in a row, but could not break through Agafuroth's keen zond accurate service,
K.CC were without Teddy Ram-! new, fit C. E. Watson made a two- | fut deputy, playing very strongly in the first set. He and Burnett, how- ever, lacked through understanding |
KOWLOON TONG TAKES UP LAWN BOWLS
Recent picture of the battalion hockey team of the East Lancashires, which recently completed a suc
conful season. (Photo: Mee Cheung). ·
County Cricket Must Be Made More Interesting
this opposition often perved | CAMBRIDGE
wide stages.
The loss of this poluil has, to all! intents and purposey, part Kowloon Cricket Chaub out of the running for lengte banonts. They can, by win- ing the remainder of their games, Amish runners, up.
C.R.C. ARE VULNERABLE
That C.R.C. (1) are vulnerable was clearly denumstrated by Central British Association, on record to date weakest team in the division, who collected three and a half sets from the potential champions.
th
Wilson and Ferguson, who used to play together way back in 1931 for!
Y.M.C.A. renewed an old-time thr Partnership and had the satisfaction and distinction of winning two sels.
Chinese
R.C. by no means had things their own way and if Recreio turn out anything like a Full 3707 feam against them they may suffer the indignity of defeat,
'LEAGUE TABLES
WINS
VARSITY CRICKET
ENCOUNTER
THE BRILLIANT BROCKLEBANK
UPSETS OXFORD.
NEW SYSTEM WANTED
THE "FOR-AGAINST” METHOD ADVOCATED
(By a Special Correspondent.)
DIP AND A SPLASH
"Y" SWIMMERS TRY-OUT
LAST NIGHT'S GALA
OPENING OF GREEN
NEXT SUNDAY
WILL PLAY IN LEAGUE 1937
SWIMMING RECORDS
ANTICIPATED
IN AMERICAN OLYMPIC TRY OUTS
Providence, Rhaite B., July 9. New records are predicted,to- day as the nation's best men kwini- mers in all divisións cómpete here for plaers on America's Olympic team. The meet will enntinue for two more days. Diving' and water polo tryouts were completed yes- terday. A total of 37 men will be *selected for the water events.
Kowloon Tong Garden) City Association, having adopted tennis and bad- minton with enthusiasm United Press. and some success, will now;
Lurn its attention to lawn2220822002: SEGONCERTSÆTTE 12212 bowls. On Sunday the
bowling green will be used TO-DAY'S
for the first time since it
was laid down 18 months | SPORTS
ago.
The opening will be quite in- ' formal, but some
members of DIARY
neighbouring ciples, incltaling the Kowloon Cricket Club and Kowloon Bowling Green Club have been invited to participate in the first match,
The green is the largest in the Colany, and thanks to the careful attention of the green ranger. lasj the makings of one of the best greens in Rongkong.
Al the present in it what on
League Tennis Featured
Only one match in the Colony lawn howls championships is arranged, for to-day, the winner of which will enter the last sixteen of the open slagles,
There is a full progranine of "C" Division league tennis, and an im-' the henvy side, but #t
purtant meeting of the Hongkong expected to roll out faster after a tockey Association's Conneil. few months of use.
Quite
number of K.T,G.C.A. members have displayed, interest in the development of inwn bowls ati the club, several of them already! being regular league players for other clubs,
Next season it is hoped the As- sociation will enter a team in the dawn fils, league.
The County Cricket Championship
Y.M.C.A. swimmers tried themselves out against the Derby
clock for the first time this Kent season at the "Y" pool last No night when most of them found
1st Inns No Pon Its WLW 1 Ren (bt. I'm
2148 66,22
159 21 30 :、”ཎ ཀྶ2 !, 621ཉ 123 60%n ...... 280 151 61.67 1
Yarkable 6152 210 111 42.M Middlesex.
themselves in need of a race or Hampshire 108 42.30
Surrey
108
12 40.59
LAWN BOWLS,
Open Singles
W. K. Way v. M. It. Alhas (Tai- koo R. C. Green) 5.15 p.m.
C.C.C.
Recreio S.C.A.A.
I.R.C. K.C.C. (1) K.T.G.C.A.
TENNIS
"C" Division
V. K.LT.C. Y. A.T.C.
v. K.C.C. '(9)
v €.S.C.C.
T. C.R.C.
v. University HOCKEY
Meeting of the HR.ILA. Council, St. Andrew's Church Hall at 5.30.
ATTEMPT ON SPEED RECORD
:
Delayed By Severe Gale
Bonneville, Ulah, July 7.
During the winter many of the first-class cricket counties reported and deplored--decreased attêmilunees ! BATSMEN
nt county malchys in 1935, with, con- ! sequent aurious loss of revenue. No Cambridge to-day won thewal attempt, however, seems to have cricket been made to get at the basie enume annual inter-Varsity match at Lord's for the fifth of this apparent loss of interest in
the County Championship, time since 1925, and for the
Reduring the charge of admission second year in succession.
11 # 1 6 2 1 185 40 59.99
A fierce desert storm swept over They brat Oxford by eight wickets after tea, and for second eleven
1945229 10 76 04.07 after having the better of the game thousands
games, will not lure the missing
24 37.55 this countryside to-day and forced into the county grounds. from the first over.
26895 37.2 Capt. George Eynton, the British speed P. Brocklebank was the here for done the County Championship it- Something more drastic must be
1522322272 32.00 driver, to postpone another record at- P. W. L. D. F. A. Pis
654% 10% 10 Cambridge, his first innings bowling seit must be made afore interesting.
136 1 1 2 195 1 81.28 tempt on the salt beds, C.R.C. (1) 550
A youngster to gain surprising pro warwick
The gale flattened Capt. Eyston's Oxford to fellow-on. He 21-16-Recreio 1 1 0 0 2006 lenforcing
Many methods of reckoning poletsiminence in good company was E. And 225 camp consisting of three tents, and also bowled extremely well in these been tried and discarded, and slow, hitherto only a fair performer. theory an K.CA H.K.U.T..
stond innings, and in the course of it can scarcely be maintained that Last night he beat It. Goldman from Nor the match took ten wickets for 139 the agstem at present in force even the same mark by n touch, registering afrons His figures were:
21-16
[6.3.2.0.
Sele
101 18 211 12 697 129 26-
14
BR.C. (3)
42 ( 41.018 24
4
!
L.R.C.
Ramjan K.C.C
C. Roza-Pereira and G. RA:
(Quarter-Finnis)
J. Noronhin and P. X, da Silva beat 1. Glendenning and J. Shep- herd 27-15
OPEN RINKS
(Second Round)
5 1 4 0 15% 279
11
( 7 38
C.S.C.C. v. K.C.C.
E. L. B. Shute and KL. R. Todd
1st Innings 4 for 17
and Innings 6 for 92
Expert
two. The gala was more of a social function than a serious Eelcenter swimming contest and nothing Worgenter startling was done in the way | Gloucester of times..
Pontact
approaches perfection. Ang com- |271⁄2 sec, for the 50 yards, with H. G.. petition decided by percentages, is Lange, who conceded him a second, al ioo complicated and involved. Mare-fow strokes bubind,
Anslow has gained speed since last
Consistent Entting, enabled Cam-over, the points given for a first bridge to compile the useful score of innings lead in a drawn game, lead, unter and should prove a strong
for a declared. R. P. Nelson in many cases, to unfair anomalies, string to the "Y" how this year. heiped himself to 91 while N.W.D. What is required is a system in
Company of the East Lanesi Yardley lost his wicket after contri. which every run scored and wicket proved too strong for the "y" water| (C.S.4.C.) lost to S. A. Gray and Auting 36, Buth were unfortunate to taken has a value and an effect ir-pals team, winning two goals to nil
veled century,
respective of the weather. There is Crawford 3-6; brot C. E. Watson and miss the coveted
Oxford fared poorly and could not only one method of reckoning points G... Burnett 6-4; Jost to G. Polglase avoit the follow-on, being; all out for which, falfils this requirement—the and 3. A. E. Mackay 1-6.
J. Bendall and 1. Agafuroff (C.S. 209. They did but little better in "For Against" system.
the second innings, totalling 239, of which N. Mitchell-innes hit up 84.
Left to score 17 to win, Cambridge
J. Watson, R. Hall, F. J. Fraser | (10) bent Gray and Crawford 6-3; and W. Macfarlane (skip) bent P. beat Watson and Burnett 6-2; heat
6-2.
The foundation of this method is the difference between the average uns per wicket scored for a courty
ample:
R. Knight, J. Collatley, W. H. Polglase and Me Pengelly (c.s. Thit all the runs for the loss of two and against it, Take a simple ex-
Collyer and J. F. Macgowan (skip)
31-1
F. Bradley and
Continued on Page 2)
The gourmet and the connoisseur, Being men of taste, of course prefer The best..
.and that's
A
Bols Liqueur
Sole Agents:
Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd.
wickets-Reuter.
ONCE IN 12-YEARS
la 28 county matches Mudshire scores 10,000 runs for the loss of
Full results of the events: Results:
(Continued on Page 9)
Successful
Oxford have won the inter-Varsity | 406 wickets, while its opponents League
cricket match but once during the make 8,500 runs for the loss of 500 | last twelve years. In 1991 they won | wiekuts. Mudshire's record might,
by eight wickets. Last year Cam- therefore, rend us follows: Tennis Pairs
bridge won by 191 runs, The com |plete records of the results since 1925
inclusive follow,
1023 Drawn.
1926 Cambridge (31 runs). 1927 Cambridge (116 rann). 1928 Drawn.
1929 Drawn.
1936 Cambridge (205 run). 193) Oxford (8.wickets).
1933
1931
1933 1936
HIS
Draw.
Drawl. Drawn,
Cambridge (191 runs). Cambridge (8 wickets).
THIRD WORLD OLYMPICS
Germany's Finest Breast-Stroker
Berlin.
Averages
1. W. 1 For Aust., DiT. 2 1 5 28.00 17.00 9.00 Obviously every run scored and, wicket taken has had a value and has influencell this result. The effect of weather has been practically jeliminated, атка even
IN “B” DIVISION
The following are the, niost success- the closing ful couples in the "B" Division of the stages of a drawn gume might have tennis league, the results including
a vital effect upon a side's final posi-yesterday's matches,
tion.
It may be objected with some jus-
Sela
T. W. L. D.
2
...... 15 13 (K.C.C.) A. Carvalho and H. A. Olivetta (Recele) 12 11 1 turnett and A. W. Raney (K.C.C) ....... W. Leonard and Y. Hachiuma
10.0.C.)
tice that such a system would tend S. A. Gry and A. Crawford to produce "anfely Brat" batting methods and stodgy strategy. Τα Jobviate this possibility 10 points are G. jven for every match won outright, jand 4 pointe deducted for every Tost J.
match. The points so obtained are w. added to the difference between the averages "for" and "against," and [3. Mulshire's record now reads:
Average
23 18
A. Rev and A. A
(Beercial
J. Benindow and I
Ribeiro (ecreto)
Total I. Chon and . It. Zimmern
(OC)
130 25,00 17.00 1.00 33A
With ton points for a win and penalty of only four points for a (Continued on Page 7.)
Erwin Sletas, Germany's first dam, at Los Angeles it was too slow string man for the 200 metres breast even for winning bronze medal, stroke event at the coming Olymple, Tsuruta, Koike, both Japan, and
Tak-lam no Lark Chun-
cheong (C.11.0.L)
J. A. Bendall and L "Agsfuroft
E. . H. Ghute and
ART
13 to
2
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(C.IL.C.Z).***.
60.2
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02 2
Y.
F. Choy and ✡. K. LAD.
(CO2.C.I.)
54 X 1
474 20:
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Hand T. 1. Kio (Univer
elty)...
(CILC.)
O, LA Red T... Ilona Hadley and J. I. Pengelly
(University)'
(CMC.C.)
M. et 'Arquill
8. 4
4
M. H. Abbas Lau Man-ling and Leung Ping
(TC.)
chut (0.10.1.)
has made the German Olympic Team Videfonso, Philippines, hanging up v. W. Lee and P. Leung for the third consecutive Ume.
2:45.4: 2:46.0; and 2:47.1 ininutes.Y. Ile was on the team both at Am-respectively. sterdam, in 1928, and at Los Angeles, Sielas was not discouraged. After I in 1932. Each time he reached the
a temporary decline in his form in Annls, and each time he placed
1034, fourth: just nosed out of winning a came, to the fore, constantly better
the clongated Hamburger ogaln medal.
ing his mark. At the close of the Amsterdam Sielas time was 1935-1930 indoor season, the now 20 -At 2:58.0 minutes. In front of him year old swimmer defeated all and finished Tsuruta, the Japanese sal with 2:41.1 minutes hung up
Erich Rademacher, then Ger- German record. many's hope to win the gold medal, and Yldefonso, Philippines,
lor.
Ng Kemahun and C. N. TURER
D. c. Tak and P. C. Leung
(C.R.C.L)
new
(0.11 C.J.)
3 3
0 +0
J. Rodger and D. J. Evans
This record is by 10.0 seconds fas-A. M. Rumjan and A., Buffad
* 3 2 1
At Los Angeles, Sietas swam ex-ter than that of the winner at Los (IRC) actly ten seconds, faster. But while Angelos. Will it again be too slow,w. J Howard and A. 11. Kitchell
medal
Berlin? At that would have been fast enough for to win a
him to win the gold medal at Amster- United Press.
10.0.0) 10. Polzise and N. A. F. Mackay
(K.C.G)
Jannalire
132 6 2 12 193 1 28.15
113
25 12.82 reattered his belongings, - United 07161-210 94 15.45 | Presa,
13 0 7 y
SUMMER
SALE
Quality Plus Economy
China Emporium
LTD.
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