8
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.
WEDNESDAY, JULY
14, 1937.
Recreio's Tennis Championship Hopes Fade
As They Lose 6-3 To The
DISAPPOINTING GOSANO AND REMEDIOS
K.C.C. AND C.R.C. NOW CHIEF CONTENDERS
That the Chinese Recreation Club remains one of the most likely teams to win the "A" Division tennis league championship was demonstrated yesterday, when they beat Club de Recreio, hitherto rated as the best balanced team in the division, by six sets to three, Reerelo's hopes of winning the alty by five sets to four, the U.S.R.C. 1engue
considerably were taking full toll of the Hong- have been Jeopardised by this defeat. In fact kong Cricket Club, winding up with they would appear to depend upon 7% to 1% victory.
C., and Re- K.CC. brating the C.R.C.. creio in turn initing points from the KCC.
This would probably then entille the Portuguese to figure in a play-off, ussuming, of course, that the C.R.C. and K.C.C. won the re- mainder of their matches.
But the loss of such a vital tie has, sealed to all intents and purposes, the fate of the Recreio, and it is very unlikely that they will finish better than second,
Chief disappointment for Recreio yesterday was the failure of A. V. Gosano and F. J. Remedios to win or even share a set. A. V. Remedios and J. Gonsalves showed nler form in winning two sels, but the team as
whole fell below expectations.
Tak-cheuk-W. C. Hung The Iu combination revealed its full strength by taking three sets in convincing manner, and timely support camo from the second string, Lee Xue- who and Luk Chun-cheong wing obtained two seis. Wung Shui-wing and Luk Ding-cheung did precisely what was expected of them by beat ing Gosano and Remedios.
The results in detail and revised league table follow.
C.R.C... RECREIO
Wong Shu-wing pad Luk Ding-chicung IC.R.C. beat A. V. Gosano and F. J. Remedina G-2; last to C. A. Barretto and A. Barrus 4-0; lost to A. V. Remedios and J. Gonsalves 4.0.
Chun-cheung Lee Yu-wing nod Luk (C.R.C.) bent Gosano and Remedios 8-4; beat Barretto and Barr 6-3; lost to Remedios and Gonsalves 2-6.
Iu Tak-cheun and W. C. Hung (CA.C.) ——
Remedies 0-4; beat, eat Cosane and Barretto and Barros 6-1; beat Remedios and J. Gunsalves 6-3.
I.R.C. v.
H.K.U.T.C.
At Pokfulam Indian Recreation beat the University Uve sets to four.
Club
C. C. Ma and P. C. Lee (HK.U.) last to 5. A. Ismail and S, A. Stumjahn 5-7; drew with H. D. Rumjahn and A. M.. tuintahn 6-0; beat I. M. Itacack and 1. Asins 0-4.
S. Wong and Y. N. Tan (I.K.U.) beat mall and stumjahn 6-4; drew with Rum jaten and Hum sim 0-0: beat Itazack and kinu 6-2.
11. D. Out and G. Cheng (LK.U.) lost to Ismall and Rumjalin 6-7; lost to Run- jahn and Benjalin 5-7; lont te fazack and
H.K.C.C.. UNITED SERVICES
Hongkong C.C. Jost to United Services,
That the C.R.C. enjoyed a consi-kinu 4-6. derable advantage in playing on their own courts was manifested in the play, yet this does not discredit them for a very convincing victory. 1 The Chinese proved to be the belter team and won on their merits.
lend.
sets to 7
L. Goldman and A. L. Sullivan (Us..c) beat G. W. Sewell and A. K. Mackenzie 6-2; brat Haition and Sanders 0-0; beat Valentine and Bowker 3-0.
Valentine для
Ryder and Campbell drew with Sewell
8-4.
"MINE PARTNER!"-Y@1 _H. A. Barros (left) and C. A. Barretto did not appear to be at all certain as to whom of two should go for the ball during this rally in the course of the C.R.C. v. Recroia tennis league match at Causeway Bay yesterday. Chinese Recreation Club won the vital match by 6-3. (Photo Staff Photographer).
TIENTSIN, KOBE ABSENTEES FROM A FEW
SWIMMING INTERPORT
SHANGHAI MEN READY TO SUBDUE HONGKONG'S STRENGTH
Only Hongkong has accepted the Invitation of the Shanghai Amateur Swimming Association to participate in the Interport to be held in Shanghai on August 26, 27 and 28, both Tientsin and Kobe being unable to muster strong and sufficiently repre- sentative teams,
The Shanghai team will make strenuous endeavours to win, for out of the nine encounters between Shanghai and Hongkong since the inception of Interport swimming in 1909, the Colony have won seven and the local team only two, observes the North China Daily News.
..
pon some of the call is can was Chinese Olympic swimmers,
best
ASCOT STATISTICS
SIR A. BAILEY'S FINE WEEK
HONOURS LIST
If munificence of prize-money be
C. R. C.
SMASHING WIN FOR COTTON
Leaves Shute Standing
ALEC PEARCE PLAYS FOR M.C.C. AGAINST CAMBRIDGE
Alca Pearce, Itongkong Cricket Club and Interport cricketer Is playing In first-class cricket during his lome brave. Last months he appeared in the Kent team against Glamorgan at Ton- bridge and scored 14 and 25 a well as taking a wicket. Im- mediately afterwards he played for the M.C.C. against Cambridge Univerally at Lord's, but failed to distinguish himself.
batted once and was clean bowl- ed for a "duck". He WAR not put on to bowl in either Cam- bridge's two innings.
London, July 13. Fleury Colton played superb golf to-day to win by 6 and 5 his un- official world's championship match with Densmore Bhute, the American *ace." The match was played at Homo Cricket Walton Heath, and Cotton, after Onishing the first 30 holes two up, Increased his lead to three at the end
of the third 18 holes and eventually outplayed his opponent.
A crowd of 2,000 watched the con- of the match tinuation uf
In Ane
weather. Cotton quickly consolidat-
SEASON'S MOST
ed his position by going out EXCITING-
this
morning in 33 against Shute's 35, turning three
bree up.
Je continued to outplay the Ameri can at all phases of the game, finish- ing the round five up, with a score
of 38 against Slute's 30.
At the eighteenth hole, Collon's iron shot finished beneath a parked ear, but he proceeded to snatch a half after the car had been moved."
Cotton has been inundated with offers for challenge matches all of which he has turned down.-Reuter.
RESULT
Notts Win By Four Runs
Notts
and
London, July 13. Worcestershire were to-day involved in one of the most exciting finishes to any of the sea-
AUSTRALIAN WOMAN'S son's county cricket matches. Notis,
FINE CENTURY
Creates New Record
the the
ground,
The Gold Cup was the richest ning owner, this including
ם
cup
three- а
after obtaining a lead of 70 runs on the first innings, and being dismissed in their second knock for 137, beat Worcestershire by four runs,
For this they were largely indebted to William Voce, who bowled splen- didly to take 6 for 00.
Middlesex 100 Lancashire found
40.
Gover.
was
were a worse
eight wickets. R. W. V. Robins
la Liverpool: Australia 339 for 3 (dec.); good for them and lost by
The North 119 for 7.
destructive form with the ball and London, June 21. Miss H. Pritchard of the Australian in Lancashire's first inning took 8 for sufficient criterion, then the Ascot women's cricket team, made history:
Glamorgan had a neat victory at meeting this year certainly is desery-on Saturday. She is the first Aus- the expense of Northants, 102 runs
of the appellation
tralian woman to hit 100 in England separating the teams at the close. "Royal" ing
re and the first woman to play
Surrey, playing at Blackheath, Owners of the winning horses ceived in the aggregate £08,509, of figure innings on the Liverpool Club's took first innings points from Kent,
of £8,145, and
though the hop county was never ini the seconds. It had been hoped that Tientsin world, and they will doubtless live
Miss Pritchard scored 144 not out
by would have been in a position to up to their reputation. W. Lawrence thirds, £4,177, which, including
were centuries the match of K.C.C. RECOVER
competition. strongest
Although 67 G. E. R. Divett unit Capt. Locke heat send down a team this year, as thel and his colleagues will provide the forfelts of the Rous Memorialin 2hr. 20min. out of a total of 260 danger of outright defeat. Features Kowloon Cricket Club, after shat-well and Mackenzio 0-4 bent Harrison triangular interport galas have been
makes a grand total of £81,495, an established practice since 1031, local supporters are confident, the lakes for the Rous Memorial Fund, and ablained ten 4's in a fine innings Frank Woolley and Leslie Ames and ing the first three sets against South and Sanders 6-2; beat
wicket. have and
taken place every three outcome cannot by any means be re- which is £1,645 more than the pre-in which she hit well all round the some effective trundling by Alfred China, got into their stride in the Bowker 0-3.
Essex surprised Sussex by taking The Australians declared ut, the round and obtained what second
hest tea Interval with the total 330 for Arst innings points. Sussex Tientsin turned out to be a winning
the second, so that it turn now and it and Mackenzie 6-0; last to Harrison and cars. Hongkong won the first and garded as a certainty as the Colony vious highest, in 1931. Finally they won with the loss of Sonders 6-0; beat Valentine and Bowkerchanghai's
The interport gain will take place Prize, being worth £7,700 to the win- three wickets, made in 3hr, 40min. always fighting to avoid two and a half sets.
haped to
to pit the very strong team
Call of the third wicket at 139 was mallable, against the best of op- on August 20, 27, 28 at the spacious valued at £500. The owner of the Miss W. George, who went in at the tate after being 145 runs in arrears The winners were deprived of the
from the other two ports to French Club pool, scene of all the second received £1,500, and of the not out 87, scored out of 191 in an services of G. Bodiker who is suffer- ing from an injured foot, but Donald
there provides for the list of winning owners, winning seven 4s. The North had two hours' C. P. Ip and F. . Wong (S.C.) lost the expected victory all the interports in recent years, and ac-third, £750. Sir A. Baliey hear hour and three-quarters. She hit
Tientsin only have commodation. notable. more Auderson made a sound deputy and
£10,040, being followed by the Aga 119. helped E. C. Fincher to win three
cher end de Andre Noel Hammond and McKenzie. With ample seating room for several thou-five races with an aggregate value of batting and last seven wickets for Miss Mabel Bryant and Miss 4-6; lust to 9. A. Gray and E. F. Fincher
£9,316. Khan, four races worth sets. Fincher was in splendid fettle, 2-0 beat A. Crawford and A. E. P. Guest only weak support these two stars sand spectators.
could placing
Lady Zia Wernher, whose only suc- Greenwood batted very well indeed.
AUSTRLIA his volleys and overhead.
with Precipitation in Was shots with perfect precision and nc-
II. Chan and A. Chan (S.C.) lost to competition,
third. is several Fincher and Anderson 3-6: bent Fincher Anderson mude
Gold Cup, ad easily headed the Mr. Peden curacy. notable shots from the forecourt and and Gray 7-3; lost to Guest and Crawford
2-0. returned service in a nice manner.
and Albert The brothers Henry Chan had an interesting set against E. F. Fincher and Gray. They led when the up to the eighth gaine K.C.C. pair broke through and then The visi- held service to lend 5-4. tors held a set point on Heary Chan's service but lost it and the Chinese recovered to save the game, break through service and finally to win the set at 7-3.
KC.C. SOUTH CHINA Kowloon Cricket Club best South China 8ts to 255.
make
enough not provide strong
STRONG LOCAL TEAM
W, H. Wang and It, C. To (S.C.) lont
Shanghai will be very strongly re- to Fincher and Anderson 1-0 lost to Grny
Tommy Britton, Archie and Fincher 1-0; drew with Guest and presented.
the Logan, and Gavriloff will be Crawford 8-0.
nucleus, with Britton and Gavritoff being outstanding in the sprint free style events, and with Logan taking distances, middle and longer Bhile Logan's ability in the back-
c.n.c. K.C.C. Recreto University U.S.R.C.
I.R.C. While the Indian Recreation Club H.K.C.C. was struggling hard to beat Univer-S.C.A.
LEAGUE TABLE
P. V. D. L. F. A. Pts.
3 3 0 0 19
D
2 2 0 0 1311⁄2 4 stroke will win points. Don Smith
3 2 0 1 14
10 2 10
I
st
0 the local long distance star is leav- 131 131 2
ing for America and will not 1 10 7 avaliable.
be
Hongkong has always been
re-
21 Ogarded with awe in the swimming
2 0 0 2 314 142 03 ... 3 0 0
BILLIARDS CHAMPIONS COMING HERE
On left is Melbourne Inman, with Horace Lindrum, two of the world's most famous billiards and snooker players, who are visiting Hongkong on July 21. As yet it has been impossible to make Any arrangements for their public appearance, but the position will be discussed when they, arrivo,
F.A.'S PLAN TO HELP
SCHOOLS
Encouraging Progress
By ARBITER
Splendid progress has been made in the coaching of schoolboys under the scheme of the Football Associa tion which Mr. Stanley Rous In- energetically nugurated and has directed.
the
The breeders, the value
of the list of seven races won being more than double that won by Lady Zla Wern- her, who comes second.
C
35
Miss K. Smith b Pennington ... Bryant Brown
I Miss W. George Miss A Hudson lbw b Hum-
3D phries.... 2. Frit
chard not out 149
14
07
Extras
Total (3
clee)
wkts
is
NORTH
at
A
Bryan!
C
Of the trainers, J. Lawson, whose Manton stable won seven races (in- cluding a deadheat), won £14,013
Butters for his patrons. Frank
valued Ave races, next with
£10,725, and then comes Captain Boyd-Rochfort, £7,700, closely fol- lowed by J. L. Jarvis, £7,210.
There was no stallion whose pro- duce were outstanding at the meet- Ing. Hurry On heading the list by virtue of the success of Precipitation. Son-In-Law had three winners, the races being worth £5,400.
T. Weston, with four successes, headed the Bst of winning jockeys, C. Smirke being next with three. The champion Jockey, G. Richards, was' without a winning mount.
OWNERS
In the first place coaches attended Sir A. Bailey The Aga Khan secondary schools only, but fast sea- Lady Zia Werties son they visited Public and Prepara- Sir J. Jarvis tory schools in addition and there. M. Baursac are now about 500 at which instruc- Mr. M. H. D. McAlaine live courses are held.
Mrs. G. n. Miller
Mr. R. Middlemas
Majur J. 3. Courtauld
In three years the cost of the work. v. Tank has been £0.185 and the masters Mr. A. Gordon Smith have paid a wonderful tribute to the Lord Autor conches and the results they have. 11. Lester
courses to be held,
Mr. H. R. Mosenthal
for Sir C. Uydu
at Mr. A. R. Macumber
achieved. Refresher couches are again Leeds from July 6 to 9 and in Lon- don from August 23 to 20.
FILLING A GAP
During the past season the Fool-
Mr. A. de Rothschild
Priner Aly Khan
Mr. A. R. Cux
Bir P. Loraine
Bir V. SARKODI
BREEDERS.
ball Association have carried On The Ago Khost further important work on behalf of Lady Zin Wernher boys between the ages of 14 and 18. Lord Furness
Owing
to lack of facilities It
Mr. J. A. Hirat 16) M. M. Boussac to Mr. W. T. Hours
A. Harris OUR | The
often difficult for boys of this Nr.ional Stud
after leaving schools continue to play
through the
and
the county association Mojor J. 5. Courtauld have been promoted for Mr. C. F. Whigham
11. Col. G. Loder
competitions of the country. Lord Astor
in
clubs, Boys' Brigades, Boy Major I. 1. Holiday Scout troops, factories and works Lord St. Davids
Sir C. lyde business houses have been encour- | Mr. A. K. Macomber aged to run clubs and to take part Mr. A. de Rothschild in organised Leagues and cup com- Mr. A. R. Cax
Mr. D. Barbour petiitona
Mr. D. Bullivan
In Essex 25 competitions were John Clancy formed for about 250 clubs who each
Tan
two or three teams, Liverpool
Hacen Value
Wunt.
10,640
9,313
1,700
5.200
0.730
3.400
3,035
2,030
2.010
1.000
1.750
1.715
1,500
1,500
1,500 1,410
Peden blue- Miss Allan
b Smith...... Mrs. Brown run
out
Miss Greenwood
Ibw b Smith 50 Miss J. Liebert e Wegemund b Jeguest
Miss N. Liebert AlcLarty b Smith
Mies Humphries run out MARRA
Miss Broadbent
not out............、
$
tika Thorstan
not out t
Extran
on the first innings,
Here are the results:
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP Essex (423/8 tee and 133/4 dec.) beat Sussex (278 and 140/4) on first innings
Surrey (390 and 33/2) brat Kent (285 and 369) on first innings
Notts (286 and 137) beat Worces- tershire (216 and 203) by four funs beat Middlesex (220 and 79/2) Lancashire (175 and 141) by elght wickets
rung
•4
Glamorgan (281 and 138/1 dec.) beat Northants (209 and 108 by 102 OTHER MATCHES Yorkshire (364 and 207/6 dec.) drew with New Zealanders (223 and 203/9),
BATTING
Hutton (Yorks) v. N. Zealanders 135 6) Ames (Kent) v. Surrey ................
D
Turnbull (Glamorgan) v. Nor-
thants
127
120
110*
114
90
Pearce (Essex) v. Sussex Woolley (Kent) v, Surrey
16 Total (7 wkts) .219 Harris (Notts) v. Worcester
Japan Must Succeed With
The Olympics
AN APPEAL TO THE NATION
London, July 7, "The Tokyo Olympiad must suceged for the sake of Japan's national 1325 prestige," Count Michimasa Soyes-
of 1,325 sisima, Japanese member
1,284
Iaces Value
Won.
the
International Olymple Committee, 7-day told Domei as he sailed for
by way of the United States
1,700 The Japanese
he added,
BOWLING
Gover (Surrey) v. Kent. 7 for 00 Robins (Middlesex) V.
Lancя.....
4
0 for 40
Voce (Noils) v. Worcester 6 for 90
Clay (Glamorgan) v. Nor-
thants
5 for £3 --Reuter.
HOME RACING
London, July 13.
The Soltykoff Stakes, run to-day, resulted:
Unbreakable
Golden Sovereign
2
Kentish Emblem ......13 Belting: 0-4 on Unbreakable, 7-4
agst Goldon Sovereign, 20 Kentish Emblem.
Six run. Won by three lengths; four lengths.
DULLINGHAM STAKES
Flares
Settling Day Santorin Betting: 0 on
15.775 e un cople directly Settling Day, 100-8 Santorin,
3.20 "and above all, the
3840
3,760 concerned in the preparations, must 3.400 realizo the most urgent necessity of
3,055
Flares, 8 aget.
Three ran.Won by three dengths; ave lengths-Heuter.
7.930 accelerating their work to show to 2830 the world that Japan really means, 1730 and is capable of, what she promised | Burghley in waiving the subsidy for 2016 to do.
1,000
1,850 1,714 1,050
"It is a big asset for Japan that
most of the members of the Olympic Committee have great sympathy and 1.600 friendship with Japan and are al- ready supporting us We must not 1.200 disappoint them."
1.125
1.325
TRAINERS
1,100
Races Valuo
Won.
had 24 competitions and 344 clubs 3. Lawson (Manton) and In Durham 140 clubs took part Frank Butters (Newmarket)
(Continued on Page 9.) in 37 competitions.
BRITISH GESTURE
travelling Olympiad.
expenses to the Tokyo
The action," he added, "should be, and I belleye will, be followed by two or three other major powers" The Count said he would prepare his report on the Warsaw meeting the International Olymple Com- mittee aboard the ship and would
of
4. Count Soyeshima said he was present It to the Japanese committee 14,013 "most impressed" by the friendly within four days of his arrival 177
gesture of Lord Aberdare and Lord Japan on August 6,
10.725