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CONDITIONS FOR US CHAMPIONSHIPS Jim Ferrier Rated

Rated Best

Best Of World's Amateur Golfers

(By Birdie")

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

FOR GOLF TOPICS at the moment one must look to America, whore Jim Ferrier, famous amateur from Australia, is at present on tour, and who, incidentally, is the first of the overseas players to conform with the new regulations governing the American championships.

and

and American Amateur

In former years the courtesy of the Americans allow- ed visiting players, if of sufficient renown, to enter the championships proper without their being obliged to play through the qualifying rounds. But, under recent legisla tion, no matter how excellent may be one credentials, it is necessary for all to play through the preliminary rounds.

Not that they mind! To the contrary, in fact. It has always been the case in Britain that evon with-such players as those comprising the visiting United States Walker and Ryder Cup teams they have lind to play through the qualifying rounds of tho British championships. "Quite right, too" is the general remark in Britain- referring to the new order.·

Consistently over the past decade and more, British gollers have failed to get anywhere in the American Open, despite their omission of the preliminary rounds. And is only since 1934 that they have been able to stave off the threats of the Amerl- ean Invaders at home. Twelve times during the 13 years perto 1921-33 did the Americans take the British Open-ten titles in a row, and on all the Americans to, Occasions had qualify.

Walter Hagan. Cene Sarozen and Bobby Jones all had to go through it, and even when the American cliam- pions had returned. The following year to defend their 11es they once again had to qualify.

But they did very well. Here Is the list of the champions over that period:

"lock" Hutchinson (1021). Walter Hogan (1922), Walter Hagan (1924). Jim Barnes (1928) Bobby Jonest (1020), Bobby Jotics (1927), Walter Hanen (1928/20), Bobby Jones (1930, and also winner of the four world's

FLEAS

on DOGS

méticky dog. Koop him:

US WIN KRÁTOSGE.. Dali fa la bis cost dlažby,,

KEATINGS KILLS

BEETLES MATHS SIEAS etc, eren Bugs

BUT IT MUST BE KEATING'S=

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#

KERG

major tiles-British Auteur Open and Ouca), Tommy Armour (1031), Gene Saruzen (1832), and Densmore Shute (1033)

THUS, though Jim Ferrier has

been acclaimed by many as the world's finest amateur (now that Bobby Locke has turned Professional), he had still lo play through the qualifying rounds of this year's American Open.

Oddly enough, though Ferrier has recognition in the achieved such United States, tile (very little) space is given in the American news- papers to his matches over there.

Perhaps, American opinion is based on Ferrier's records from Australia, Last year, on consecutive days, he clipped three strokes off the course record at Sydney while winning the "champion of chempions" tourno- ment, and then bettered the record score at Bowral by four strokes in a round of 01.

He was in England in 1936, and reached the Bnal of the British Amateur, losing to Hector Thomson by 2 down.

-

July 1940.

Hefty Hit To Right Field

Dempsey K.O.'s LETTERS TO THE

Luttrell In

Second Round

EDITOR

"Ripple" Is Taken

To Task

on

LeftTM Tuffy Chinn, playing - for a local team against the U.S.S. Túlsa on Sunday: hita sa

hefty one to right field. “Catcher· ́ie2 Mo- ¿Lanahan and the umpire "Doc" Molthen.

Below. -

: "Lefty"! - Stock- ton, Tulsa wouthpw sabout:to pitch.

This match was abandoned after two inn- inge owing to rain.

Photosby Mee Choung.

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Red Sox Trounce Philadelphia

ATLANTA. July 2 (UP)—Jack Dempsey. -former heavyweight Sir, In "Ripple's" version

NEW YORK, July 2 (UP) - champion of the world, returned to Monday, of the water polo game at Brooklyn Dodgers gained another vle- the ring to-day after an absence of the European "" Triangular Tour- tory in the National Baseball League bealing the Philadelphia latter in the second of a ten pounds mament last Saturday, he states that to-day

the game was badly handled, because Phillies 4-1. A minor infringements were unrolleed. What astonishes me is that he has the effrontry to put into print what

Luttrell was barely suved by the

CADDIES' short-comings that

cause so much vituperation bout. on the course are in-most cases due to lack of tuition. Caddies bell in the first round. with any intelligence and who rose hope to retain their jobs have Dempsey's manner of refereeing, only to be shown what to do to do it. But there are some who

are habitually lazy and sloven.

of

It is in the direction of Improve- ment of cuddle inanners that the Pro- fessional---Golfers~~~Association

America have drawn up charts of etiquette and have circulated them among the many Clubs in that coun-

try.

This fight, termed a grudge fight, following an objecilon to

LAWN.

obviously the opinion of a porter of the losing team, hdmitted himself that the story was obtained from a Jack tor.

In a very "high-scoring game in the American circuit, the Boston Ited trouneed the Philadelpitin Atletice In the second "game of a Sox. double-header 15-9.

Completo scores were

NATIONAL LEAGUE

II..

bas ng referee of that game I Brooklyn E would like him to know that minor Battery: Cariotun, Phelps.. BOWLS

PROGRAMME

FOR TO-DAY --------Weather-permitting, the following "Life" in one of the more recent is the programme of matches in the editions has an admirable sequence ship to-day:

Open Pairs Lawn Bowls Champion-

of plctures showing the right and wrong way of doing things. Arrong the more common faults that are

AT CIVIL SERVICE CC

pictorially shown are: (i) the methods A ̈T-Minu and A. K. Minu V.A.

of carrying the bag; (2) the manner M. Omor and U..M. Omar.

of handling the clubs, (3), the post-

R. P. Phillips and J. E. Henson v.

tions of standing while the player is W. Harris and W. Davies, making a shot, and (4) the care of the clubs.

These are very Instructive, and to have this series ported up around Club houses for the edification of addles in Hongkong might work on enormous improvement.

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R. Basa and J. S.-Landolt v. J. E. Noronha, and C. ☺. Silva, -.

VAT POLICE RC.

W. Melrose und U. C. Chalmers v. J. N. Sweeney, and J. Revie.

EJA. Alkinsi and H. White v. J. Gellatly; and L. A. Collyer:

!

at ja

3 1

11

3 II 3

&

Philadelphia Infringements always occur

Battery: Pearson, Brown. Minies. water polo game, such as jumping Boston off from the bottom of the bath, and Battery: Errickson, Ma very oftch the offender is at en ed- New York

Patery; Schumacher, Joiner, Brennan, vantage At, the Ipenulty, Is/enforced. | Danning. Need, I tell him that such instances Pittsburgh have been purposely overlooked?

It is hoped-that-}'Ripple" will-pot Chloako - paint 20— 11............. Q....... be so rash in future.

HAROLD WM. WINGLEE,

"C" Division Tennis Schedule

*

The following is the programme for the "C" Division of the Tennis Leag gue to-day (weather permi{{in=):

K.C.C.

v. Army T.C. Jewish RC. v. Recrelo "A"

V. Chinese R.C. Retrelo "B" Police

University KIT.C.

V. CHA

v.

South China A.A. Kowloon Tong

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Battery: Gatehouse, Dickman Desautels, Peacock, Philadelpliia

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2

Battery: Custer, Zillies, Brucker, Boston varig 15 (14 New York !!!

Battery: Harder, Basli, Glenn.

614 0 Battery: Gomez. Murphy, Dickey Washington

Flattery: Leonard, Monteagudo, Ferroli.. St. Louis

Battery: Kennedy and Swift, Surco.

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Cleveland

Battery:

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#lemsley

Conditions

Of Boxing

LONDON, June 11 (Iteater) — Should professional boxing ba. con tinued on pre-war: lines and run the risk of failure or should be adapted to the conditions brouglit about by the war?

This was the main tople of discus- sloo when, thỏ Margtéss of, Queens- | borry, who has raised more than

£5,000 for the Red Cross "with his. tournaments at Earl's Court, gavo a press luncheon at which i was an nounced that in futuro all the 'fights at his shows...would be over six Fourques point

polated out that

that it was becoming increasingly dimeuit to get really top-line boxers because the of then were in the fighting rvices. While it was possible to get men to appear it was not possible to guarantee, that they would be at enough for ten or twelve rounds of strenuous fighting.

LEAVE QUESTION CONTRARY to the general, im- pression..no favours were shown to prominent sportsmen In the services and a boxer could not getaumelent leave

to train for a long contest. The question of getting leave wOB Búbject of a long discussion. It was argue that Tootballers seemed to be able to Blay whehöver they wished and appeared to get more leave-than- anybody else.

LANDO NO FAVOURS AG

REPRESENTATIVES. of the threo servicen were present, however, and they nasured the gathering that there- were no favours. The point made by each of them wna that, it was not possible to allow n man leave for the two or three weeks necessary to train for a long fight. For six-round contesta it was a different matter,

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Directed by Walter Lany

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