HONGKONG THE

OMAR BROTHERS, LUZ

CONTEST LAWN

BOTH GIVE EXCELLENT DISPLAYS IN THE

SEMI-FINALS

FINE BOWLING AT THE K.C.C.

Playing with a steady brilliance that left no doubt as to the issue of the match, A. and R. F. Luz beat S. Eccleshall and A. W. Grimmitt yesterday in the semi-final of the lawn bowls pairs tourney, 23 to 10, on the Kowloon Cricket Club green, which was very heavy.

The foundation of the winners'—making reasonably, rure of win- score was laid by A. Luz, who inning the match if they could stand the Orst 15 heads completely cellps the pace.

ed the play of his pariner, who had Only a good wick with an element little to do except block to protect of luck enabled U. M. Omar to keep the well placed shots.

the position in the eighth.

The rot started on the fifth head. In the next head, young Omar put when

with three against

them, three woods up to the jack but Grimmitt tried three drives, but fall-Walker

made

clever draw to take

TELEGRAPH. WEDNESDAY, JULY

BROTHERS BOWLS FINAL

R. F. Luz, former Colony singles

ed to displace his opponents' woods, second shot. Randle wasted two lawn bowls champion, who, playing The score was then 3-4, with Luz,

theo truing to upset the lay but with his brother yesterday, entered | leading. The two

oni chots

put in a couple of good blocks the final of the open pairs champion- ship.

sixth, taking their score to nine was and saved the shot. again the result of the Ane woods of A. Luz, R. F. having nought, to do but block.

Randle broke the sequence of loa ing heads in the 10th when he found the jack in an Intricate lay and took The seventh, eighth and ninth the shot from Omur. The brothers brought three singien to Eccleshall

back strongly in the

text and Grimmitt. On the seventh, the me winners were again tying two, both wide with a drive with his last wood.

however, to scare two, Randle

being of which were placed A. Luz.

The bad luck of the Wolker- Grimmitt with his third wood drove. Randle combination was evidenced trailed the juck and scored one. With the following two singles the in the 12th when the skip took the score was 6-0, with Luz lending. jack through when Omar's were ly- It looked as if the winners would ing three but left it against three go far into the lead on the 10th of their back woods. The next head when the fine bowling of R. F. Luz Raw U. M. Omar trundle one of the placed them with a three.

Grim-

three shots against him to lay ont.

He was wide however, with a couple

of drives wheh left the brothers an-!

WATER POLO RE-PLAY

Corps Infantry Beat Machine Guns

PROMISE OF L

ANOTHER BRADMAN

R. C. KIMPTON IS A FINE BATSMAN

$017

21,

1937.

ΤΟ

LUCIFER GOLF H.K. Players Qualify

London, July 10. Unfortunately no golfera from China did brilliantly in the final of Late in the summer term of the Lucifer Golf Competition, which was won on Friday by Mr. H. R. 1932 a ridiculously small per Hill of the Dar-es-Salaam Gymkhana squeezed into the last Club. He niso won the qualifying place in the XI. at Melbourne competition at Moor Park with 88 net and had the best score on the Grammar School as a wicket-final day-2 up on the New Court keeper. In his first year he for an aggregate of 6 up for the 30

holes. did not get an innings for the The competitors from China who XI. R. C. Kimpton was then qualified were as follows:

HONGKONG fifteen, narrates the Evening Standard,

C. W. E. Blahop ......

(best score at Sloke)

Two summers later Roger Kimp-1. J. Armstrong lan was the best schoolboy batsman A. Sommerfelt

F. G. Bmith-Wright in Australia. He made 140 against S. I. Dodwell

F. 1 de Rome Geelong College, 175 not out (in two hours and a half) against Gee- long Grammar School matches.

R. R. Davis

h'cap

SHANGHAI

00 12

38828 3

60

Among those who unfortunately did not quailty were the following: HONGKONG D. Humphreys W. Reeve.... L. G, Robertson

L. M. 8. Lloyd

Duff

Parry Barun Luite

2928 89783228 758

B

2883 68888872

Up at Oxford In 1835, he looked In Blue from the very first day he set foot in the Parks. In his second match for

University against H. F. Westlake the Thrilling water polo was seen at Gloucestershire he made 100 in two. W. Franks mit however, with his Inst woord mist woods of the afternoon saving the Victoria Recreation Club yester-hours and a half, and treated such G. P. Murphy

day when the heat re-ply of the drove, took out two woods, missed

Randle was unable to remove Corps Infantry and Mobile Machine illustrious professors as Parker and B. D. Evana, the jack by an inch and left a single well guarded toucher by A. M. Omar Guns ended 3-2 in favour of the In-Goddard as they had rarely been E. M. P. Williams for his opponents. They could not which eventually remained the shot fantry.

treated before. At the beginning of be stopped, however, for on the next in the 14th. head the winners scored a four. A measure was called for in the Play was fast throughout. Re-this season Kimpton had played four it.

SUCCESSFUL DINNER With two of Luz's bawis flanking 13th giving Randle a well deserved pulsing the attacks of the Infantry innings against Gloucestershire, one the jack, Grimmitt placed a beauty shot. Bad luck with a drive by earty in the game the Moblies scor-unfinished. They had never got him

The dinner on the evening of the Just between. R. F. Luz had the Randle found him gaining a shot on ed two goals but shortly after the out for less than three figures, and competition was even more a success, jast shot and with an excellent drive very dificult lay. The skip was second half had begun the scores

Last one can say so, than on former took away Grimmitt's shot and left bowling at his best and with a little were levelled. Three minutes be- his average stood at 130 odd.

Kimpton Improved on his years, and there was great cheering themselves standing at four. The luck he would have evened the fore the final whistle the Infantry summer

ul 1935, falshed up performances

when the Duke of Gloucester con- score was 14-0.

scores consklerably at this point secured the winning goal.

with a century against The Players sented to become President of the A single on the 12th and a well

Taking the initiative from the beat Folkestone in un hour and a half, Society, while a message was read played three on the 13th took the winners far ahead. The score was other shot on the 17th, making theginning the Infantry pressed for- averaged 44 and come to be spoken from the King, a Fatron, thanking 18-6. A. Luz laid three beauties on score 18-5.

the golfers on behalf of the Queen ward time and again and but for of in terms of Bradman himself.

There is, indeed, much more than and himself for their loyal assur- the 13th; Eccleshall took the jack į With the shot against him, U. M.the brilliant work of S. A. Fowler with his last but still left me be- Omar made a strong drive with his in goal the Mobiles would have lost their physique in common between ances,

The Duke, referring to B sugges- hind. Two short blocking woods third wood and broke the lay and by a greater margin. A. A. da Roza, these two. Brilliant speed of foot-

they both possess. Kimpton. tion that he should take a bag of from R. F. Luz and a third "push was lucky to lie two with his back for the winners, played an excellent work

woods but Randle with a judicious game and was a real source of dun-in method, is almost always as pro- golf clubs with him on his next Em- A single on the 14th and a two draw saved one,

vocative as the more recent and more pire vait, said amid laughter "I am all in favour of tours to consolidate on the 15th brought the winners' The 10th was the most interesting.

human Bradman.

the Empire-but If score to 21. Grimmitt and Eccle-

I take up golf it of all. Walker's woods held the

Like most small men Kimpton is

mky be a cause of my brcoking shall had not shifted from six. This shots in a very close lay when U. M. came through J. Sloan, followed by

it up. For instance, if I went to the sequence was broken. With the fuck Omar bowled up one of his best to one from J. Fowler, the pick of the deft with the cut, ferocious on the hidden behind his opponents' woods

hook, and once his eye is in he will Union of South Africa I am sure 1 scrape between the woods and take forwards. Grimmitt successfully pushed one of the shot. Randle capped this and

allow none but the fastest to bowl would leave gaps on the beautiful Continuing their forge-u-head

I visited. his woods over to register a single took out the shot to le five and tactics, in the second period the Into him without a man straight. In fairways of every course on the 18th.

with his last one, fantry obtained

for Collectively, their Best

his first year he kept wicket added another

goal

would By now the match was as good more than doubling his score,

he bowled i make

make the greatest mine of the through H. Sa with a fine back band Oxford. In his second 19 won, though A. Luz showed signs Walker Inld three shots in the next sweep. A. Roza scored the equalis-leg-breaks and googlles. Last week Union.""

head which A. M. Omar could noting goal after securing the ball from his 54th, run in the second innings

He praised the comradeship und disturb but U. M. again came to the the ball-way line; he swam through meant the winning hit for Oxford sportsmanship of golfers, but sold rescue with a perfect draw to take and there was no stopping his well against Cambridge. the head. The Omar's added two placed shot.

mare to clinch the issue. K.C.C. MATCH

er" gave them three.

of dropping away. A single on the 17th and a single on the 21st gave Luz the match. Eccleshall and Grimmitt added another five one on the 18th, two on the 19th and two OMARS IN FINAL

on the 20th.

One of the finest matches in the 1ournament saw the entry of the

Playing in the President's

ver.

The first of the Mobiles' goals

J. Remedios scored

Cup

the winning goal.

Teams:

Corps Infantry.-M.-M. de

da Rozu; E. M.. Marques, medios, II. de Sa.

V

A. E. Silkstone beat L. Jack 21-d at BIG MARGIN

to other

it

these

Kaps

that he felt a certain amount of dif- fidence in attending that function us His versatility extends games, though as a golfer his dishe thought everyone else there was taste for convention is confined to golfer of some kind or another. his clothes. In the coldest weather He said he had no pretensions as a All the guests us usual nat golfer. he plays in shirt-sleeves; when it is at tables bearing penants of the

Omar brothers Into the final at the the Kowloon Cricket Club yesterday Soares; L. Soares, B. Goxano; A. Awarm he wears a sweater to keep Colonies, and distinguished

Kowloon Cricket Club before a large

W. J. Howard was beaten by F crowd.

The brothers, U. M. and A. M., beat W. L. Walker and S. Selby in the first round of the singles

Mobile championship at the Civil Service Randle 22-11.

The winners will be first to admit yesterday, scoring only two shots to they had luck on their side, Con- Selby's 21. The game ended at the trary to their usual custom, they 15th head,

took the lead from the start and never lost it--a great change from The uphill struggles which brought them to this advanced stage of the competition,

Though Walker could be said to have held his own with the younger Omar, Randle found bad luck on most of his drives and draws, U. M. Omur never fell from the high stand- nrd which he set from the start.

The scores do not give a true in- dication of the play which, if Dame Fortune had played fair, would still have gone to the Cralgengower palr but by the more moderate margin of five or six shots.

All players found the green with remarkable consistency and some of the most compact and close-lying lays that have been seen in the com- petition were found in this match.. The Omare conceded a shot in the second and third heads and went steadily on to lead 10-2 nt the ninth

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B. Woods; J. Sloan, G. Fowler, C. Championship of Victoria, and also

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guests. J. Re-hi shirt in. Probably he could win including the Duke of Gloucester and a lawn-tennis blue if academic dis- Mr. James Braid, were at Machine Guns.-S. A. tractions did not interfere. He won classified "bunkered."

Doubles in the Schoolboys' Unfortunately the Competition this Fowler; W. Stoker, R. Meadows; R. the

year was slightly interfered with by the Freshmen's Singles at Oxford.

the big Golf Championship Laking place at Carnoustie. Many of the competitors decided they would rather see the big golf championship than take themselves and there

part was at times o However, those who did take part thoroughly enjoyed what has de- veloped into a thoroughly sporting event and one which is looked for- ward to by visitors from Overseas. Many of the visitors for the Corona- tion took part.-Our Own pondent.

THE OLD CAMPAIGNER'S ADVICE

"HOW VOLKE GOING OVERSEAS FOR

THE FIRST TIME, MY BOY, YOU'LL., AND IT VERY DIFFERENT FROM ENGLAND....”

*YER SIR

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