THE HONGKONG › TELEGRAPH. ・ TUESDAY,
AUGUST 18, 1936.
ATTEMPT
ΤΟ
SOLVE H. K. SOCCER
TWELVE TEAMS IN DIV. I
IS SUGGESTED
COMMITTEE CAUTIONED BY COL. HARRISON
FULL REPORT OF
(By "Veritas")
DISCUSSION
When the Council of the Hongkong Football Association met last evening at the Sports Club they discovered that the Management Committee, in its determination to find ways and means of assuring a smoother working of the forthcoming season, had adopted a proposal which was contrary to the majority voting at the annual meeting of the Association. For this a minute of caution (it was regarded as a censure by one member of the Council) was recorded, while at the same time the meeting adopted the minutes of the management committee.
there were on a Sunday. And although this quaint position; play nvolved some considerable discussion, plenty of teams who were prepared
was that the to do so. The principal point management committed haul decided to
Mr. H. K. Lee said that the im istrict the number of teams compet-pression left at the annual meetingg ine in the first division to 12, while was that the question of accepting there should be no limitation to they number of entries for a division. numbers taking port in the wond
or limiting them to a certain num- and third divizima,
۱۲ و
10-
1
her, was left to the management com- mittee.
CHAIRMAN'S MINUTE
Stirring Defence
TEST MATCH
INDIANS BAT BRIGHTLY
IN FOLLOW-ON AT OVAL
BREEZY DISPLAY
All-India's plight at the close of her 1st lantegs against England in the final Test match at the Oval to-day did not deter the visiting halsmen from indulging in care. free batting when they followed- ou after the tea adjournment to-. day.
NOT YET SETTLED
Mr. T. G. Stokes said that at the dreidled i sreond meeting of the management yel it in Even 54
Committee he changed his raind con- whether there will be twely, or more
cerning this question of Hmiling the teams to Grams in the first dividen next sen-
number of Ara division The Appeal Board with pr bably hour Appeals from twd elnis twelve because he realised that the for admission to anember, present at the annual meet- application their divi-igre turtied downing were members of clubs, and that ter theirs was the consittered opinion of romitter the
mede and every clubs, and not merely of the Should the appeal
Chanel. will be the first division nerevd. composed of 14 team, at byst season.
'Cin: management cmmittee ported that it its that meeting held
The Chairman said he would like j à fortnight auto, il was
agreed to to have recorded on the minutes of Jimit the number of teams in the first that meeting a note to the effect that wished to caution the division to twelve, while all entries the Council for the second and third divisions management commitice against pass-
h resolutions connected with policy are w 93 runs in arrears with seven
P | wickels intact. be accepted. shouldi
meeling which are contrary to resolutions re subsequent amendment was put forward that the rently passed by the Council. first division should not be restrict-question of the limitation of the num ed in this manner, but this was de-ber of clubs in Division 1 was a case in point, If the machinery of the feated on the vote.
Association was to run smoothly, the wishes of clubs had to be carried out, committee the mangement (Continued on Page P.)
2
LE
Cal, I. C. Harrison, who presided. asked if the proposal to restrict the number of teans to twelve was put forward at the annual meeting.
he Mr. W. Pryde said when
the seconderl the resolution management cominittee's first meet- at teams to ing for the reduction twelve he had quite forgotten the immial reting.
at
WHY PROPOSAL WAS CELOGY
Mr. McKelvin explained that the
M.C.C. SECRETARY COMPLIMENTED
-
The {
When play closed they had scored 156 for the loss of three wickets and
Following-on with a deficit of 249, the Indians went out for runs and indulged in bold batting in spite of
the adverse conditionis.
enterprising Merchant was very and hit up 48 in 55 munietes, including five batnaries,
Annar. Singh enntributed a breezy 44 in 20 minutes, his best hits' being seven fours,
Hannon caught Mustaq Alt gome- what-curiously, the ball first at from Voce left hand.
Of
Davis Cup
No wonde the spectators gasped when Fred Perry reached for the sky in endevouring to take ball from Adrian Quist in the Davis Cup final at Wimbledon. Perry won handsomely.
How Austin And Perry Put England In Strong Position
(By H. S. Scrivener)
London, July 27. Everybody with any knowledge of Davis Cup his- tory is aware that the side which can win both matches on the opening day of a tie is more or less on velvet, and that was the happy position of Great Britain, for on tho first day of play H. W. Austin and F. J. Perry overcame the two Australians, J. H. Crawford and A. K. Quist, respectively in each case in four sets.
Jarratise
peat
reasons which induced them to put Presentations To Mr. and Jilani was twelve nor out at close gradually to master and in ing cas
forward and adopt the proposal was i that the clubs were faced with the j proposition of 122 league games to be-k. played over 31 Saturdays. Quite a desirous of lot of clubs were noi playing on Sundays, therefore they had to evolve some means of seeint the season's fixtures were completed within scheduley! time.
W. Findlay
Hussain stayed to make 30 not cut
of play.
All Indin's second Innings now reads as follows.
scort
ALL-INDIA-SECOND INNINGS Mustan Ali, e Hammond, b Allen V. M. Merchant, e Worthington,
b Allen....
London, Aug. 17. A presentation was made at the Kenningtou Ovai to-day to Mr. W. Findlay on behalf of Cricket Boards of Control of Australia and South D. Hussain, not out Africa, India and West Indies as a Amar Singh, e Sims, Verity taken of appreciation of his courtesy Baqa Jilani, not out
Pattage a Secretary the Marylebone Cricket Club from 1926 to 1038 and as tribute to his services to empirej cricket.
also made New Zealand have to wanted
to Findlay.British presentation Wireless.
Mr. Pryde suid that after he had voted for the restriction of teams, it was pointed out to him that the Annual meeting had beeh against any such reduction, and he had accord- ingly put forward an amendment at the next meeting, He point out that although there were who did not want to Home teams
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-11
30
DIFFICULTIES
Of the two victories 1 rate Ausfalling to hold him the rain took a tina as the higher, not so much hand. They played the neth game our cat tourlin-and-then-walted. it was his first agamathie
for about a couple of minutes while rivat, as because his brains
the net was being taken down and and hly skill combined enabled im
When almost at once put up again. they got going again Austin lost his service after being twice within point of a love set, but won Craw- ford to follow for --1, the time the then being about 3.45, when interval care.
overcome completely a man who at the start was just about reproducing the play of his vintage your, 1933. when he won the championship, bealing Vines in the thinl
laertentally, Austin and Crawford met in the Davis Cup in that your, and Austin, like Craviford on Satur day, was mastered after the fra sel, the 4but since then he has become
གས་ ་
Cup 12qual, at least, of any Davis
This competi ginger in the tion, with Its pauses, suits him; a abrentous fortnight the Wimbledon suits him far less.
{uhee
156
YORKS' BIG WIN
London, Aug. 17. Yorkshire, who are once again en the road for the county cricket cham- pionship, scored another handsome victory to-day when they beat Somer- set by an innings and 165 runs.
Somerset scored 130 (Bowes 5 for 37) and 75 (Bowes 5 for 20), while Yorkshire, in their one visit to the crease hii up 360,
Turner compiled 130 and Wood 97. -Reuter
Jesse Owens Considering $40.000 Offer
SAILING FOR NEW YORK
early in the first set it be vious that Crawford he
Or
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the fourth set I need say nothing except that it was the logical dominance. of Austin's outcome
had been confidence Crawford's staken and he had become unstable and just a bit angry with himself- ns it seemed. Austin sailed through this fourth set, and actually clinched. it at 1 with three love games running. By now Crawford who at the start had hardly been doing a the service put. He is not a "basher."thing wrong was lurdly doing nny- but he can pound a really hard one thing right. down to within an inch or two of the We expected Perry to beat Quist, side or the middle tine, and therein and I personally could have wished lies much virtue. He was also that he had done it in a more can- vincing fashion. But perhaps. I am apt to forget, like a good many other anure patent thun Austin, and was Proving that of the ground he was consequently under no great need to people, that the cuist of 1936 is a tion from the different proposition up to the net. But go cruising
very a sort of idea that during the firstQuist of 1935. One need only to set Austin was doing a little quiet recall the fine game which he played in the Inter- alock taking while keeping a hold on against von Cramm the game sufficiently well
have
He had a job to win his service for 21. and lost it on the fifth game; picked up to 3-3 with the help of but a double fault by Crawford, went astern again on another drop- ped service game (3-4), and Crow- ford was out on his own.at -1 to 15- quick ret-of a little over 20 minutes.
zone find to be reminded of that He is great by reason of his con- dently hit passing shots in defence, and in attacle he is one of the finest volleyers in the game.
BROKEN CONTINUITY But I have no particular use for matches, viewed us stories, which take place in intervals between ruin. The wind was righ and according and werefore I do not propose. 10 to its wont when it once gets Inside enlarge upan this
particular encoun- the orena went wobbling around ter, which gave the ground staff of eddies and probably enused lew the A.E.LT.C. more opportunities "bloomers" from both ends which than
we did not expect to see.
to
In the second set Austin seemed
they probably allogether re- lalted of
of displaying their pronciency spation with.
have arrived ut a plan of cam-
Let me say at once that I think paign. He could press Crawford Perry would have won this match harder without hurting himself, so tooner than he did if the play had He is a man he rightly judged, and he according-been more continuous.
man can
London, Aug. 17, Jesse Owens, the sensational Negro y precceded to do so, giving Craw-who likes to get down to his job and American Olympic athlete, has an- ford much less time for "maturing see it through. He dislikes inter- nounced that he is uniling for Now his felonious little plans," and gen-ruptions of all kinds, whether they York by the Queen Mary on Wednns-erally doing his best to make his life are occasioned by the elements or
a burden to him.
Crawford had to the ant
antics of irresponsible spectators," day to consider professional offers.
two of Dan Ferris, Secretary of the A.AU.
pull out
of his extra special which on Saturday included a min- save the fourth game,inture fire in one of the stands. that Owens is liable to be services to announced
Another of his traits is that he le automatically suspended in the event and lost his service through double. of his not participating in the Stock faulting to put Austin in the win-Imbued with the "I dare do all that ning 4-2 position, and he made no
do" spirit, and, with his holm athletic meeting.
bones about consollunting it at 6-3, Imitless resources, to nearly always able to' pull out a sizzling winner 25 more minutes of spurkle.
somewhere when it is really ded. But just because he is SD secure in the knowledge of his prowess he is just a lile opt to, grow careless when things do not so
Wo sow indications of its greatly matter. Saturday. Another thing we saw "(Continued on Page B.).
Coach Larry Snider announced to- day that Owens has not yet, turned professional although he has been strongly tempted. Nevertheless he is definitely ⠀ ling for the United States on W`
AUSTIN'S EARLY BREAK. Austin "broke" Crawford for. 10 A message from Hollywood states at the very beginning of the third that Eddie Chintor announced that set, just managed to pull off his own Owens has cabled him that the G$40,- service for 2-0, and that was a point 000 affer sounds very attractively", from which he never really looked and he is asking for further detalls back, but after he had gone easily United Press.
to 50, because Crawford was now
on
Our Daily Golf Hint
Clean hitting I cannot too
INTERPORT
LAWN BOWLS
often repeat this great truth PLANS FIXED
-is the real secret of putting. it, and it alone, will securo that both strength and direc- tion are right.
Jack White.
FIRST-CLASS CRICKET AVERAGES
No Important Changes
Phlock
Bendren
Atmblet!
Up To And including Jely 251
Not
Nine Matches ForH.K.Team
on
BAL a meeting of the Shanghai' Lawn Bowls Association held Monday Inst the interport program- me agalust. Hongkong in Septeinber was issued.
The Hongkong interport team will arrive in
in Shanghai by the as. Em- press of Aria on September 4, owing to their late arrival on that dute no match has been arranged. The team will leave again for Hongkong on September 10. The following is the full programine of matches they will Ponday, Sept. 7 Rees Recreation Ground (Rees green),
Tuesday, Sept. 8 Lusitano Iloug. kow Park (C. L. green.
Wednesday Bept. 81st. INTER- (T.L.B.C. Гаги FORT
Mongkew
Tun, out. Ram. Tighest- Av. | gréckday. Sept. 10. Country Club
*
MALL
MD1
Country Club green.
Friday, Sept. 11 S.L.B.C. Recten. tion Ground (N.L.D.C. green).
Saturday, Sept. 12 2nd ENTER- 42.50 PORT Wayalde Park (Y.B.G. green). Sunday, Sept. 13 longkow G.C. Honekew Park (H.G.C. green).
Monday, Sept. 14 3rd INTERPORT 40. Recreation Ground (lees green).
Tuesday, Sept. 15 Junior G.C Golf Club green,
21 11 Jen
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110%
42.33
Langridze, James
41074
41.30
N. P. Mitchell-fours 26
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1211
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40.30
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***
matches will start at 3 p.m. The umpires will be T. G. J. d'Al- mela and P. W. Ephgrave. Intermort dinner will be held on Monday, September 14, those wish- 38.11ing to attend are requested to send in their names to the lou, Secretary, of the Association by Friday, Sep-
54.55 36.47
naztember 11,
HANKOW INTERPORT
The team picked for Shanghai will leave on Friday, September 28 for Hankow. The natnes of those will- 34.25ing to make the trip are to be in the hands of the Hon. Secretary of the 718 117 3000 Association by August 18.
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NEW WORLD RECORDS SANCTIONED
L.A.A.F. Recognize Five Made During Olympic
Games
Beriln. Aug. Ii.
Five new world records set at the
G 18.33 Olympic Games here last week liave. been officially recognised by the International
450.3 315.3
172 1004
60 1090, 14
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1.73
120
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ALL-INDIA
BATTING
Not
Federation. The
Amateur
Athletic new marks are: 110-Metres Hurdles: Forrest Towns.
USA. 14.1 seconds.
1.500-Metres Race: Jack Lovelock..
New
Zealand, 3 minutes, 47.8 seconds. Ilov.
Step
and Jump: Naoto Taji- 39.85ma, Japan, 16 metres.
Ink, ost, tops Highest. AY.
1054 164 12 .2
0
V. M. Mereluct C. Ranawtend .... Amar Singh ..................
127*
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Major C... Neymar 29 4 1. Ja... S. Wax Al
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D. M. 記
Amar Show 207.4 Anbani Ring 130T V. M. Merchant 68.5 C. & Nayla ...
ii. Baterion ... 2013 Maj G. E. Nayto 33,1
58 365 101 1240 13 573
20.85 100-Metres Relay: Owens, Metcalfe. 2. Draper, Wykoff, U.S... 39.8 seconds. Decation: Glenn Morris, U.S.A.. 7.000 points.-Havas
26.03 1 23.33
W. Avare.
Lou Barry and Eric Phelps will 14. meet for the English professional over the championship 64.90 Sculling
24. Putney-Mortlake course on Seplem-
£200
17 26.5
21 731
1011
27 27.07 ber 5. Stokes 37 372 Reuter,
arc
states
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