1930-07-04 — Page 8

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8

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TO-DAT

SATURDAY

-Prosents

"WHEN KNIGHTS WERE BOLD"

SO THIS IS LOVE?

"MR. CINDERS.

THE CHINA · MAIL.

Sport Columns

LAWN BOWLS.

PROSPECTS OF GAMES

TO-MORROW.

CHAMPIONS AT HOME.

[By "Short Hend."] To-morrow's games in the First

Cralgengower C.C., 488 301 37 0 Taikoo R.C.

90 .0

Shota For and Agalust.

For Agst. Up Dn.

Civil Service C.C. 478 Kowloon D.R.C. Club de Recreio 424 402 Kowloon B.G.C....411 396 howloon C.C. Police R.C.

470 411 65

428

50

0

..485

ARL

261

22

0

15. 0

465 531

.372 679 Division II.

F. W. D. Kowloon B.G.C... ધ 7 0 14 Civil Service C.C. 8 7 D Yacht Club Ţ

D 3 Club de Recreio. 8 0 Kowloon C.C. 8

◊ 207

L Pts.

11

4

A

*

5

4

0

Craigengower C.C. Electric R.C._....

2

TOURISTS

FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1930.

IN GOOD TRAINING FOR TENNIS CALCUTTA SWEEP POSITION.

Innings' Defeat for Yorkshire?

GRIMMETT AGAIN.

GİRLS.

PRACTICE AGAINST MEN.

ROMANCE.

Strange Stories of Winners & Losers.

THIS YEAR'S MYSTERY.

Kobe, June 6. Who has won the Calcutta Derby Sweep? The lucky men-

owing to the

Miss Dorothy Round, one of Britain's leading girl lawn tennis players, considers the beat training to sharpen the wits and bring fleet- ness of foot is play against mon. London, Yesterday.

Writing in the Evening News sho The Australian innings closed to gives Rene Lacoste's, notes and a day for 302 runs after 8 runs hint to club champions. had been added to the over-night It is so easy to say "If you want or women-will not be known for total of 294-9. Grimmett was in to improve your lawn tennis-soveral weeks yet, deadly form with the ball and was practise," but it is much harder to rather mysterion's restriction re- 8 responsible for the county's' col-] carry it out.

euetly imposed by the Calcutta lapse, taking 6 wickets for 75 rens If players knew how to practise Turf Club. The sweep total is out of a total of 146. Following and how to use their time to the again to huge-not far short of on. Yorkshire fared even worse, best advantage, then they would £1,000,000-that all prizes are be and at the close of play had scored find their improvement much more ing triplicated. To draw a horse only 119 runs for the loss of eight rapid. I do not say they would in one of the three sections is to wickets thus being 37 runs behind become champloss even in a year be sure of £1,000. the tourists' total.

or two. I think It takes five or elx Opportunely Major H. Hobbs Scores:

years to develop one's games to the has published a volume utmost, and I should say that one romance of the sweep, which is on the is not physically or mentally at full of racy stories, illustrating one's best until the age of 24 or the truth of the negro speaker's

dictum. Tilden An Exception to the Rule. There is, for instance, the coas I know, of course, that there are of the ship's captain Blossom, exceptions. Tilden was in the He won first prize in the sweep. twenties before he contemplated and on the way to England with serious tennis, and it was his con- the money won another $8,000 in ceptrated practice that made him the Hamburg lottery. world's champion. Lacoste, at the But, age of 22, said he was too old for tennis, but then Lacoste Was Д prodigy and the strain of cham

Division of the Lawn Bowls LeagueTalkos R.C. 7 should not throw any light on the championship prospects સ

the Craigengower C.C. are at home to the Kewloon Bowling Green Club and the Civil Service Cricket Club cross swords with the lowly placed Police Recreation Club. In the Second Division the Kowloon Bowl-Electric R.G ....120 511 ing Green Club may find the re- vived Craigengower team a hard nut to crack, and the same applies to the Civil Service game against the Yacht Club at the Valley.

Shots For and Agalist.

For Agat, Up Dr. Kowloon B.G.C....562 410 146 Yacht Club.......449 38 Civil Service C.C.

537 461 80

Club de Rerclo .475 468 Kowloon CC.

490 472 Craigengewer C.C. 451 620 Taikoo R.C.

Police R. v. Civil Service. When these Clubs met on May 17 the Civil Service won by 76-39, whilst on the Police ground a year ago they won by 61-37. With a weakened team a week ago the Civil Service pipped the plucky Club de Recrelo by just ten shots, but even that margin should be good enough, on form, to keep the Police in cus- tody at the foot of the table to- morrow. Should the latter do bet- ter than that their opponents will be the first to congratulate them.

Kowloon Dock R.C. v. K.C.C. When the Dock team visited tho K.C.C. ground on May 17 they won by 78-58, whilst last season they compiled the big score of 83--37. A week ago the K.C.C. went down badly on their own ground against the Craigengower C.C... whilst the Dock lost by only four shots on their own green against the Bowl- ing Green Club. I backed the Dock; a week ago and must do so again to-morrow.

C.C.C. v. K.B.G.C.

When the Craigengower visited Kowloon on May 17 they suffered their only reverse of the season by, 59-55, whilst in the game at the Valley a year ago they just won by 60-51. They won too easily last Saturday not to be favourites for to-morrow's encounter in spite of the Bowling Green's victory against the rather unlucky Kowloon Dock team. Still, the invariably small margins in their two last meetings suggest the possibility of a sur- prise, if any is to be furnished by to-morrow's 'games.

Taikoo R.C. v. Club'de Recrelo. The first meeting at King's Park this season ended in a draw, whilst last year the Recreio took full points by 60-67. A week ago, the Talkoo Club defeated the Police at the Valley, where the Club de Re- creio put up a good game against the Civil Service. Having been both Clubs in action this season twice I just fancy the chances of Taikoo to-morrow.

DIVISION II.

K.B.G.C. v. C.C.C.

On May 17 the K.B.G.C. went to the Valley and won by 75-67, whilst on their own ground last season they gained the points by 7615. The C.C.C. are relying on the same team that did so well a week ago against the Electric R.C. and they will make a big effort to emulate the K.C.C.'s fine perform- ance against the Bowling Green Club last Saturday,

Civil Service v. Yacht Club. At East Point: on May 17 the Civil Service won by the narrowest possible margin of 63-62, whilst at the Valley a year ago they won by 79-53. Both Clubs lost a week ago and so both should be out to do something better to-morrow. The margin at the finish should be very close.

80

7 D D 18

678 Australians: 302 (W. H. Fonsford

143) 148 (C. V. Grimmett

6.75)

4.A

0 79

0 124 Yorkshire:

TO-MORROW'S TEAMS,

Division I

Taikoo R.C.-J. C. Chalmers, J. Polson, J. Russell and W. Wotherspoon (Skip).

J. B. Chapman, T. Grimes, N. Drummond and J. Ferguson (Skip).

G. McLood, J. Sloan (Sen.), J. Laing and R. C. Wallace (Skip).|

Our Sports Diary.

LOCAL

Lawn Tennis-To-morrow "C" Division-Nippon Club v. H.K.C.C., S.C.A.A. v. KIT.C, I.R.C. v. German Club.

Racing-September 27- Seventh Extra Race Meeting. October 10 and 11-Eighth Extra Race Meeting.

Lawn Bowls-To-morrow- 1st Division-Police R.C. v. Civil Service C.C.; Kowloon Dock R.C. v. K.C.C.; C.C.C. v. K.B.G.C.; Taikoo R.C. v. Club de Recreio; 2nd Division- Recreio v. Taikoo R.C.: Kow- loon B.G.C. v. C.0.C.; C.S.C.C. v. Yacht Club; K.C.C. v. Elec- tric R.C.

Swimming Tomorrow- 2nd Night Fete, V.R.C.

Water Polo-To-day -First Division R.A. Chinese Athletic; Second Divi- aion-12th Heavy Battery v University.

V.

Monday-1si Division... Kowloon S.C. v. Royal Navy; 2nd Division-Kowloon S.C. v. 12th Heavy Battery, R.A.

Football-Tuesday-Council. Meeting, Association Offices, 5.30 p.m.

HOME

Cricket - July 7-9-Oxford v. Cambridge.

July 11-15 Third Test Match, Leads.

July 25-29-Fourth Test Match, Manchester.

Tenals To-day and to- morrow com Championships, Wimbledon.

Rowing-To-day and to- morrow Henley Regatin.

Athletics-To-day and to- morrow Ampteur Open World Championship, Stam- ford Bridge.

Racing July 18-Eclipse Stakes, Sandown

July 29-Stewards' Goodwood.

Cup.

July 30-Goodwood Stakes, Goodwood.

July 31-Goodwood Goodwood.

Cup,

119-8

-Reuter.

GOLF./

STARTING TIMES FOR SUNDAY,

The Royal Hong Kong Golf Club notines the following start- ing times for Sunday:-

3.20 a.m. A. Leach, A. E. Lissaman, 0.24 A. C. L. Bowker, G. S.

Hugh Jones.

M. G. Milla, W. J. Clerk.

G. W. Reeve, L. G. Holmes. W. C. Shields, W. J. Holt

Capt. Wilms, Capt. Muir.

**

1.28

to

1,32

1.36

9.40

2.44

L. Yates. A. G. Coppia.

0,45

H. C. Shrubsole, H. A. Lammert.

3:52

J

D. Forbes, A. D. Hum phreys,

150

I, H. Geare, Capt. Wer.

Willmott, R. R. Wood, J. Holdman, and F. H. W. Haynes (Skip).

P. Knight. H. Westlake, L. E. Tiollands, and W. E. Hollands (Skip).

L R. Whant, W.

J. J. Massey, and (Skip).

25.

Do not miss--

“SECOND › SLIP'S,” crclusive

CRICKET ARTICLES

ht

The China Mail

every

for a sequence of luck nothing has beaten the 1ecord of a, cap- tain one of the Indian cavalry. Home on leave in 1910, he drew Lemberg, then in the sweep promoted by his club drew Lemberg again. While driving to the race, in a sovereign sweep got up in the four-in- hand, he again drew Lemberg. The Indian Army saw him no more.

Man Who Spoke Too Saon. Few love romance: are woven round the winners, says the au-

WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. thor, but he given one.

57|||||||||||||||||||||||||0268281504}}

pionship play must have taken Its: toll on a constitution that never seemed too robust.

Championship play affects some people, much more than others. Lacoste is a player who practises; Bickford. A great deal, and I am sure the Archibald notes he makes after some matches would be very interesting to read. C.I suppose that he is the most deep- I steeped player in theory who has ever been world's champion," for I know of no one who makes or has made such copious notes.

K.C.C.-J. S. Dinnen, G. Harrison, T. C. W. Carr, and L. J. Blackburn (Skip).

O. D. Raven, A. J. Kew, W. W. Hirst, and J. M. Jack (Skip).

W. Borrowman, L. A. Jeev23. F. E. Lawrence, and V. C. Labrum (Skip).

C.C.C.-F. Finner, A. L. Sousa, E. Zimmern, and J. Cart (Skip). D. K. Kharas, P. A. Dixon, R. C. Reed, and W. C (Skip).

W. R. McBride, F. K. Modi, Y, Abbas, and J. Cavanagh (Skip).

RECORDS OF THE SKIPS.

Luz (C. de R.)

4

Division I.

W. D.

L.

7 0

7 0

0

0

Bradbury (C.C.C.)

Wotherspoon (T.R.C.)

| Fraser (K.C.C.)

Basa (C.C.C.)

Grimmitt (C.S.C.C.)

apsler (K.D.) Brawn (C.S.C.C.) Wallace (T.R.C.)

(P.R.C.)

Holland (K.B.G.C.) Silkstone (K.C.C.) Cullen (K.D.) Johnston (K.D.)

(C.

C. de R.) (K.B.G.C.) Ribeiro (C. de R.) Guy (K.B.G.G.) Omar (C.C.C.) Gow (K.B.G.C.)

Atkinson (K.D.) Goodman (K.D.) [Gibson (K.C.C.) Moss (C.S.C.C.) Ferguson (T.R.C., Gray (K.D.) Drummond (T.R.C. Lyal (K.C.C.) Greig (K.D.R.C.) McKelvie (K.D.)

CS.C.C.-E. W. Simmonds, J. Dick (P.R.C.) Orem, J. Holiidge, and A. W. McTavish (K.B.G.C) Grimmitt (Skip).

Yvanovich (C. de R.) Jas. T. Dobbie, L. E. Longbottom, Pust (P.R.C.)

Lammert (K.C.C.) G. C. Moss, and J. Gregory (Skip). Hargreaves (P.R.C.)

F. J. Jones, S. E. Alderman, A. H. Oswick, and A. 0. Brawn (Skip).

K.C.C-AC Burford, Fetheram, H. Overy, and A. E Silkstone (Skip).

Division

Roylance (K.B.G.C.) Chapman Y.C.) B. Hallands (C.S.C.C.)

Basto (C. de R.) Walmsley (T.R.C.) Labrum (KC.C.) Haynes (C.S.C.C.) Davidson (K.B.G.C.)

H. Gittins, C. J. Tacchi, A. Hyde Lay, and J. Fraser (Skip).

Club de Recreio v. Taikoo R.C. At Taikoo on May 17 the Club de Recreio emerged on top by 69-38, whilst at King's Park-a year ago they won by 63-43. Both finished Goodwin, and J. C. Lyal (Skip). on the winning side last Saturday,

"C.C.C-W." T. "Brightman, W.

E. C. Fincher, J. Howe, F. Alves (C. de R.)

so that a draw seems probable to.Cellins, C. S. Rosselet, and

Вава (Skip).

morrow.

Carr (C.C.C.)

Drake (K.B.G.C.)

R.

Macfarlane (Y.C.)

Jack (K.G.C.)

Blackburn (K.C.(.)

F. J. Neves, M. A. R. Sousa,

Silva (C. de R.)

K.C.C. v. Electric R.C. The Electric R.C.. were defeated on their own ground on May 17 by E. Tuck, A. E. Coates, 70-se, but they won at Kowloon a Arcull, and U. M. Omar (Skip), year ago by 78-56. If the K.C.C. Division IL"-- can reproduce their form against the Bowling Green Club last Satur day they should land both points.

D. Rumjahn, and B. W. Brad- GM (C.C.C.) *........... bury (Skip). 2940

LEAGUE TABLES.

Electric Co. RW. Stoker, T. F. Sanderson, SJ Clarke, and W. H. B. Muskett (Skip).

Ozorio (C. de R.) Eel Cavanagh (G.C.C.)

Taylor (G.S.C.C. Stewart (T.R.C.) Archibald (0.8.0.G.) Faul (E.R.C.) Shields (Y.C.)

Hatch (B.R.C.) Muskett (E.R.C.)

dr Rome E.R.C) Johnston (K.D.G.C.) Thompson (K.B.G.C.) Pullips (K.F.G.C.). Murphy (C.A.C.C. McKechnie (T.R.C.)a

Fed (0.0.0.) Petheram: (K.C.C.) Collina (C.C.C.)

A Turbuck, CT. Padgett, D. 8. Hill and F. F. Duckworth (Skip).

E. Thompson, V Sorby

The positions in the League to Hatch, and A. F Paul (Skip) date are:

Division L

PWD. Lt Craigongowe CC. 870 E

Talkoo R.CW Bally Dancan (Skip). Stainton, D. Munro, and H. K.

Civil Service C.O. 870 114 K McIntyre, W Brown, G. H. Euncan (T.R.C.) Talkun R.CA BA

Stewart, and H. McKenzie (Bkip). Reed (C.C.C.) Kowloon

nningham, 8; Raanck (C.C.C.) (Skip) Purva (K.0.0.) Abbas(0.0.0.) Roberts (Continued on next Coloumn.) Whyte ACHI

Club de Recrele 7 TRT Swa Kowloon CCTB AS YOU BA Amery, and D. Kowloon DRC

Como Civil Service

Police

A girl engaged to an acting- sergeant in the Governor's band told her mistress with the re- sult that the man was warned that if he married without per- mission he would be returned to his unit as

The * private. marriage was postponed, and the girl obtained a situation in Алпат. There she bought a ticket, won 98.000 rupees, and after the Armistice married the man she loved.

In 1913 a planter's assistant re- ceived a cable from a relative in England anying that his horso He propos-

To return to the question of the Craganour, had won. Fest way to practise. Like every-cl to a girl, and then called on thing else one has to find the way his chief and told him exactly best aulted to one's requirements. what he thought of him..

I am thinking as I write of two What his relative failed to do classes of players: (1) those who was to inform him later that are beginning, and (2) those who Craganour had been disqualified, wish to reach a higher standard, "Poor fellow! He had touched

the cup

No Easy Road to Success.

with his lips, but the There is no easy road to success, nectar receded from him.

Ho

as any one who has reached any walked to the Ganges and threw degree of proficiency will tell you. himself in."

To the beginners who aspire to. Major Hobbs believes that sud- become the leading players in their den good fortune breeds mean- town or county, I advise them to ness and tells 'stories to, prove

go to a professional coach, who it:

usually has a discerning eye and

2 will soon see whether they have)

any

possibilities of becoming champions.

0 0

If you cannot get coaching, but 2 you are a member of a club, or play on public courts, always try to play someone better than your- self. I know that sounds selfish, but when, you have become expert you can in turn help other young- sters to improvė.

A box of cigars has stood ar an emblem of gratitude mor than once, for Brown, of the Alliance Bank, after the Sweep had closed and as a special favour, parted with one of his tickets to a comparative strang er. It drew Troutback. and the lucky winner sent Brown a box of weeds which, like the ticket, Tost 10 rupees.

And another man, winner of a

If possible find a wall either at £60,000 prize, never mentioned' If home or school-mind the windows to his typist who had worked for 0-and draw a line on the wall to him for years.

represent the net. If you have a court of your own, a wall at one end is the best. Against this wall you can practise almost any shots. Try to keep the ball just above the height of the net.

Lacoste has a concrete wall, and he used to practise against, it so much that it had to be resurfaced every year.

If you know anyone who will knock balls to you across the net I would suggest that you practise for about 10 minutes trying to get the ball back to the same spot, for this will help you to gain control of the ball.

Actress's Windfall. One of the best stories is the following:-

In 1920, the year Splon Kop won the Borby, N. Chisholm, of tho National Bank of India, met a young actress at dinner, who was lamenting the fact that she had neglected to buy a ticket for the sweep, before leaving for England on the

morrow.

Chisholm sald he had three tickets and that, if he had any Jack she should have half...

She gave him her address in London and within a week of You can practise serving by

her arrival there she received yourself. If you cannot get a his cheque for £36,080, half of court, just practise throwing up)

the prize he had won. the ball. There are more faults Luck laughs at figures, says the caused in the service by not throw-author, rather more loudly than ing the ball up correctly than by love laughs at Blacksmiths. The anything else.

Winning numbers in the big. When you are standing in the sweeps on the Derby and the St. correct position for serving, the Leger In 1927 were obtained by. 5 bali, after being thrown up, should the same member of the Calcutta drop on your left foot, Turf Club, Mr. G. W. J. Lavlen. The difficulty usually is that in What the olds were against such many clubs girls are all on the a double would run into millions. same level, and by playing each ["The Romance of the Calcutta other constantly they have little Sweep," by Major H. Hobbs, V.D. hope of improving, gum

Thacker'à Press and Directors," Better to Practise Against A. Man. Ltd., Calcutta, 98,72

Japan Chronicle..

I find that to play against a man

Is much better practice than to

play most girls. I do not mean

play a man who is all out to win - Willa-Moody the practice she the whole time, for then little good wants, hence the reason she prac will be gained. If you can play tises so much with mom. In my a man, who does not overwhelm opinion she owes her position in you, you will find that you have to the lawn, tennis world largely to be much quicker on your fest, and | such practice, p

your wits will be sharpened. So, when you have become your Moreover, as most men go to the club champion and can beat nil the net, you will get the opportunity girls, try the men and see how to Improve your passing shots.many years it takes you to include

suppose no girl can give Mrs. them among your victime!

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