Thursday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
June 12, 1941.
" WICK'S BOWLS NOTES
GOOD SELECTION
OF
Craigengower Subdue Bowling Green Hopes BATHING SUITS
Recreio 'A' Stung Into Action: Double Win Over The Week-end
Open Championships Begin
much intereST was centred on last Saturday's watch in the First Division between Kowloon B.G.C. “A” and Craigengower C.C. at Austin Road, not only because it was the best match of the day but also because there was a great deal of speculation on whether the home team, after their surprise win over Recreio "A"_the_previous week, could repeat the performance against the Valley side.
Until the last few heads, it looked as if K.B.G.C. would bring it off. Thoy. led by three shots at ten, and were still a few shots ahead at the 18th. Then "Jock" McKelvio con. ceded two fours to U. M. Omar on the 19th and 20th, tipping the scales to the other side. The Valley men finally won by five shots.
J
A. J. Hall was the only home|11. W. V. Field was the only home skip to win, beating Charlie skip to win, being seven ahots in Rosselet by 20-12. Hall, who front of J. R. Soares, was playing very well, was
given good support by his front men, especially H. White, who seems to have settled down at No. 3.
On the other hand, Rosselet's men had an "off" day, Rozack and Way falling to reach the high standard of their normal gume and giving their skip a great deal of work to do.
B. W. Bradbury, who was for tunate to give away only two shots
.
WHILE the K.F.C, fulled on their
own green, their greatest rivals, Kowloon Tong, travelled to Happy Valley to gain their fifth straight win of the season. The HKF.C. mon- aged only one point, the result of W. Gill's three-shot win over W. J. Howard.
when there were six against him ours. on the fast head, gavo Adam Hol-
and the first beating he has had
this season.
Omar, who beat McKelvie chiefly as the result of the two fours, made a welcome return to form and ployed
some splendid shots in the course of the day.
and
*
BY beating K.B.G.C. "B" by four Recreio "A" made up some lost ground; and on Sunday they once more went Into the lead in the First Division by glying their "p"
half points to half.
team a 5-0 thrashing. The clam plons' defeat of the previous week seemed to have stung them into greater endeavour,
N upset was caused when Kow- AN Aloon C.C., who had not yet won a match, visited Recreio "B" and came away with three points to their hosts two-thanks chiefly to T. A. Madar's fine win of 13 shots over J. J. Baste. The other two KC.C skips, J. Fraser and E. C. Fincher, were beaten, the former by two shots and the latter by six.
"Madar's rink of A. E. P. Guest, W. W. Parsons and N. J. Bebbington pulled their weight very well, and, settling down very quickly, carried the side through.
SHEPHERD'S all-winning rink of
W. McLeod, H. Harris and W. S. Dall were again to the fore in the match between Kowloon Docks and Police nt Hunghom. Scoring 33 shots against 12 by T. Coleman and his men, Shepherd's four kept their unbeaten record intact.
E. G. Post is still having no luck.
•
4
B. I. Bickford, Hongkong F.C., interport footballer turned lawn bowler, Bending down a wood against Kowloon Tong in
CLEAN SWEEP the Second Division match on Saturday, K. Tong won and
BY ARMY
'C'Division Tennis
stantial lead in this Division, and, Kowloon Tong now have a sub- possessing three such well-balanced
A full programme was de- rinks as they do, they have a splen- cided in the "C" Division of did chance of carrying off the hon- the Tennis League yesterday.
An outstanding victory was THE second "possible" of the season scored by the Army, who made was scored in the Third Division a clean sweep against Kowloon last week when C. Wallis Kowloon C.C., winning by nine sets to B.G.C. rink performed the feat nil. against Hongkong Electric at Ming
Yuen.
are well ahead in the League table. W. M. Gittins, H. Git- tins and A. E. H. Castro (K. Tong) are standing behind.- Ming Yuen.
U.S. Naval Academy Accused Of Racial Discrimination
WASHINGTON, April (AP) --A protest against 'racial discrimins- tlon" in Naval Academy athletics was sent by Representative Robert Kean of
New Jersey to Admiral Russell Willson, Superintendent of the Annapolis' Academy,
Kean said he noted news articles stating that the lacrosse team of the
Football Council Decision
Maximum Price Of Tickets Fixed
Many important decisions
On their own courts, South China This rink (J. Binnen, A. Bower had a surprisingly easy victory over and G.E.F. Thompson) not only Craigengower C.C. and conceded won a bottle of whisky for each only one set in nine. player but also set up a new aggre- The closest match of the day was Nayal Academy refused to take the Kate record of 40 shots.
that between Kowloon Indians and field against Harvard when one of were reached by the Council Stonehouse, W. Stoker and
Their victims were J. R. Way, W. the Chinese "A" Despite three sets the members of the Harvard team of the Football Association yes Lunny, who managed to
J. Fy the Hussain brothers, the Indians was a Negro, Kean was graduated] terday.
11 lost by the odd set. shots.
L. de Rome picked up a point for the Electricians in this match by beating K. C. Hamilton's undefeated rinis by 23-14.
total
Craigengower C.C. and Kowloon B.G.C. are now joint leaders of the Third Division, but the latter, with a game in hand, are in a much beiter position.
THE Open Poire
Championship
matches in the first round. Until the started last Tuesday with several weaker players have been "weeded," interest in the competition will not be very keen.
Scores.
Indians Beaten
University best Indians Sookunpoo.
015-234
tut' and S. L. Yong 6-3; beat Y. Tam A. Rahmin and I. Kitchell beat P. K.
and Paul Lju 5-2; lost to ip Yee and Kenneth Lo 3-0.
M. A. Wahab and M. Hassan lost to Iful} and Yong 2-6: lost to Tam, and Llu 2-0;;
lost to Ip and Lo 4-0.
M. P. Madar and ARH. Email fost to Tu and Yong 2-6; drew with Tam and Liu G-6; last to Ip and Lo 0-0,
Chinese B v. Recreio
At Causeway Bay Chinese B beat Re- crelo 035-25%.
8, W. Wong and C. C. Luk beat F. J. and J. J. Remedios 6-0; beat Q. A, and HA Noronha drew with it Gonsalves and A. E. Noronha 6-0.
The Open Rinks start this Sunday. The best match of the day should. C. Ng and D. 7. Choy draw with be that between the rinks skipped by Remedios and Remedies 6-8; beat Noronha U. M. Omar and F. X. M. da Silva. and Noronha 6-2; best Gonsalves and
Noronha 0-3, While Omar lins
won every L. F. Hon and Y. Y, Lam lost to Ro- honour in local bowls tournaments, medios and Remedios 1-8; drew with he has
ime Noronha and Noronha 6-0; beat Gonsalves
Jet to win the rinks cham- pionship. He is bent on annexing and Noronha 4-2.
CAN
the title some time, and with his Chinese A Beat K.I.T.C. present rink (A. M. Omar, K.-ML Omar and B. W. Bradbury), who A Kowloon Chinese-A beat Kowloon
blame
him if he
feels that this Indians 6-4.
9. A. Hussain and S. S. Hussain beat is year aa good as anyt
H. N. Chau and A. Lui 6-2; beat C. Wel "Spuggy" Silva also has a good and K. La Ll 0-3; bent M. C. Tang and rink out, with A. Machado as No. 5. Y. Tang 6-1.
K. M. Singh and 8. A. M. Sepher lost
Tong
from Horvard.
6
the
armed
Mr Wang Ka-teun was in the ill Grace
"chair, and others present were Messrs. G. A. Goldenberg (Hon. Ta time when we are con- Secretary), LF. de
Souza scripling into forces of the United States all boys (Aesnt. Secretary), W. E. Hol- of military age without regard to lands, C. Guimgam, J. Skinner, creed or colour; when many Negro T. G. Stokea, R..M. Omar, P, 0. young men are volunteering their services, to die if necessary, in the Brown, Mok Hing, Charles Ying, defence of their countryed upon R. E. Guest.
when H. K. Lee, Lieut Mitchell, Capt. the Negro people are
upon
to
do their
in
part
meeting the tax It was agreed that clubs Intending burden which now confronts us," to make tours outside the Colony ob- Kean wrote, "the action of the tain sanction; that during the football midshipmen and the authoritles of season that no club invite players of the Naval Academy in raising the other clubs to tour without the permis question of colour comes with aion of the club concerned, and the grace and is subject to the severest and that clubs submit
club concerned natify the Association:.. criticism.
a financial statement of the tour within 14 days of their return.
I attended Harvard there "When were a number of outstanding Negro athletes there and I had the privilege of playing on a team with a Negro boy.
Prica of Tickets
That the maximum price of tickets At no time was there any fric-for league games not exceed $1, ex- tion among team-mates or the cluding tax, was also decided. student body; and I can conceive It was revealed that referees and of no justification for the action Inesmenin league and charity mat- displayed by the Naval Academy he would receive a general increase in travelling allowance. For senior In this instance. I most strongly league match a referee will receive protest against it and respectfully $5 and a linesmen $3. In a charity request a full explanation."
game they will be given $5 to $10 and $3 to $5 respectively. 1. C. M. Silva No. 2 and R. F. Luz to Chau and Lu! 2-6; lost to Wel and L No. 3. In the back division, the 4-0 lost to Tang and T. Mehal text to Murray 4-d; lost to Duffeld and Ember-every league match
A rule granting Council members the He lost once again on Saturday, this Portuguese rink have nothing to fear, chau and Lui 2-0; fox to Wel and Lison 1-6.
and Denyor 6-7: lost to Megson and privilege of bringing two friends 10 M Ramzan and
without charge ime to R. Morrison. He has yet to for both Luz and "Spuggy" himself 20; beat Tang and 8. Y. Toug 6-4.
was passed. To and Fisher lost to Webb and win his first game as skip this sea are playing well at the moment; and South China v. Craigengower Denyer 5-7; lost to Megson and Murray full strength in league and other com- It was decided that clubs must fold if Machado and young Silva hold! their own against the two younger gower 8-1.
At Kowloon South China beat Craigen-1-6: lost to Dulfield and Emberson 18
Bebbington and Peterson last to Webb petitions; fallure to do so will render "Wally" Mair has now got into his Omars, it will be anybody's game. Hau and H. C. Kwok beat W. Murray -8: lost to Duffield and Ember-
and Denyer 3-0 lost to Megion and them open to punishment. stride, and in this match he beat Fand one worth going a long way to and T. K. LI, 6-1; beat Lu Wai-ket and
The annuni report showed a profit Cullen by 25-11. Malr was given
of_$4,598.20. Tennis in Berlin* all the support he wanted, his No. 3,
Lowe, Bingham and Matthews were Perkins, being prominent.
*K. H. Ip and B. Y. Li beat Howard and
Tokyo, June 11.
elected auditora, At Kowloon Bowling Green yester. Woo 6-2; best Lu and 24 0-1; lost to Lu Goro Fujikura and Jiro Kumomura, In reply to a query, Eastern assured day, L. J. Silva and J. F. V. Ribeiro and Leonun and H. N. Wang beat of Helo Univeralty, who
Leonard 4-0
no occasion have been the Association that on beat W. C. Ogley and T. Ferguson Howard and Woo 6-0; bent 1 and selected to represent Japan In the had they invited Lau Fook-isun, of
Japan-Italian-German International Kwong Wah, to join their Club. Kowloon v. Army
Tennis tournament in Berlin, on July 18, are leaving Tokyo for Berlin on South China Win Again At Kowloon Army beat Kowloon 0-0, Llewellyn and D. X. Harell lost to Webb
son.
•
sec.
Howard and IC. L. Woo 6-3; beat G, Lu
J. W. Leonard 6-4,
FOR the first time this season, the 28-10 in the pairs bowls championship. 6-1; boat Lul and Leonard 6-3.
Indians made a clean sweep at
Sookunpoo, their victims being Civil
Service C.C. The Indians were up Tennis
by 30 shots at tea-time and though
one rinit (Abbas) dropped a six on
อ
the 17th bend and another (Min) Death Of George
five about the same time, they were still comfortably on the winning side by 10 shots.
A. R. Daliah was eight to the mood at the end of his match with M. N. Hakusen, the Colony singles champion, and would probably have won by many more phots but for Rakusen's fine form. Time and Again,
Rakusen found the Ile against him when he went down to roll, but hy' uncanny accuracy Inj the draw, he either draw the shot or reduced the number againstį -him.
Simond At
Monte Carlo
AIR GEORGE SIMOND, who
has died at Monte Carlo, was for 30 years one of the best known
Aon 2-0.
June 19-Domet.
Electricians Win Hong Swimming Tourney
Keen competition marked the inter-hong swimming gala figures in International lawn ten at the Y.M.C.A. last night when Hongkong Electric, reinforced nis. No Riviera tournament was by D. Hutchinson, G. Saunders and J. K. Sloan, were easy complete without him.
winners with 24 points, followed by Jardines with 16]. Kow- Mr Simond handicapped many loon Dock, newcomers to the galas, acquitted themsolves famous people, among them the late creditably to take third place,
Playing his first game at No. 3, Lord Balfour, Mr Donor Law, Lord
South China Athletic Association beat a Perak selected eleven by thres goals to nit on Tuesday In aid of charity, Lee Waltong (2) and Chan Tak-fal scored for the tourlats.
Olympiads Are Irreplaceable States U.S. Hurdles Champion
asıd
ATHENS, da April-Forrest "Sped' Towns, University of Geor gla track and field
Cooch holder of the world's record of 13.7 in the 110-metres high hur- dles.
predicted that the Olympic Games could never be replaced...
The
Pan-American Games might
A. H. Runjahn, who has been turn- D'Aberron and King Gustav. For the Bomber Fund should benent sub-230 yards) Do Bruteraan Excel be well suited to solidify
The was a financial success and | (Electric); 4, 1. A. Calcraft (B. and 8.) lag out at No. 1 for many years, the Swedish King he also had the stentially. A mognum of champagnerate Dean (Dodweller, der between the nations of the American
D. Hutchinson (Electric); Lave a good account of himself and delicate task of choosing suitable drawn by Ticket No. 72, was sold by is almost certain to be retained in partn
partners.
auction for $100 to Mr Phillips, Kow-1. A. Stewart in, and B.); 3. (dead beat the gap caused by the temporary Diving1, 6. Saunders (Electric); and they might just as well fill in this position if he maintains his] He was the Nestor of lawn tennis, loon Manager of the Hongkong Bank Wilson (Dodwells), N. D. Booker loss of the Olympic events, but the form. A
As a referee his Impartiality was pro-Ticket No. 170, hold by Mr G. Alasile, (Jardines).
'a cut glass powder bowl. The verbial, and his fact and patience draw
Grecian games cão never be equal- Other Indian players who acquiloften smoothed over
100 yards mixed relay-1. Electric (D. led in prestige and in international ted themselves well in this match which players of different languages The waterpolo lengue match between Booker, Mirs? Duppuy, F. M. Thomp situations in second prize, drawn by Ticket No. 267, Hutchinson, Bir Crawford, Miss Grant.
was not claimed,
G. Bautidera); 2, Bank (D. Q. Day, Miss recognition," Towns said. were D. M. Khan, J. Hoosen, A. Kand temperaments were concerned. reyni Scots and Navy, I was won by pont 3, B. and 3. (1. G. Castleton, Me Minu and A.-M. Rumjahn.
Maintaining Interest Torrible, Muw fi, Cockburn, J. Sto Wimbledon Finalist
Scots 3-1. .`
Results:
Longbottom, Miss V. Blackburn, Ndorsed the Pan-American plans and
Jardines (E.. A. Floberta. Miss
Towns explained that he fully on- HONE: BESToRata 1, Electrock 1; D. Bard relay-1. Jardines (E. A wholeheartedly thought the events to his younger days Mr Simond was Jardines lays Kowloon himself a first-class player, twice Hongkong Bank 1 Butterfeld and Robert N. D. Booker, D. 9. Parang be justified on the basis of main- reaching the final of the doubles y Jards medley relay Electric Men Dock fogari tining interest in the track and field
K. Corneck, A. Gaubert, C. P. the defeat of Kowloon FC at the championship at Wimbledon and J. II. Maycock, Sloan, b. Stutchin-Barkus, M. Dietrich, hands of Recroló”: at: Chatham:Road. twice winning the French', covered Roberts, E. A Gaubert, M., D. Broker, Bay, O..T. Hartinzione M. T. Haymes, cited the World War. period
Sot, C. Saunders) Jardines (B. A. Lapsley) Bank
Hamidy, N. ovontalan tha The Portuguese, who had done court title
D. O. Parrona); 9 Dock 12 Barkus M. O, Carruthers, it. Thompson)
the rubsequent rovival of inter-- nothing outstanding in this Division,
He took almost a fatherly pride in Logan, M. Dietrich, A 8. bilm); 4. Dod Electric disquilled when thecond national Interest in the Olymple came through with a splébilld.hurst, the triumphant, career of Mile. wirk (O. Le Salter, 1 A: Bann, P, Diest men took off before message Games: an indication of what Pereire Fink scoring no fewer Lenglen after he had defeated her interim ad Logan Doak): Hong kuropean-Cal-Com- probably will happen after the pres
200 yards invitation relay 1. Combined thanksaxanluntary younghusband's talent as a 10-year-old siru
*0.-F. Hyde” (Bành); .... 6, V. 1. Emillil bined Bervices; 4. Combined. Geverument, sent world criels izgov
IN the Second Division of the
League, the groutest surprise was
Swire Dodwells'
Th
Booker).
℗SATIN LASTEX-
FLORAL OR STRIPED
DESIGNS.
●SKINTITE-
WHITE SHARKSKİN
OR FANCY AND PLAIN COTTON,
•WOOLLEN-
MANY DESIGNS AND
COLOURINGS..
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