1931-07-28 — Page 4

THE CHINA MAIL.

TUESDAY,

JULY 28,

1931.

HONGKONGS FINEST CHERA,

THE MOST COMFORTABLE AND THE ONLY AIR-COOLED THEATRE IN HONG KONG.

1

FINAL 'SHOWINGS TO-DAY AT 2,30, 5.10, 7.15 & 9.30 P.M.

GIMME GIRLS

Patrick Henry said:

:

"Gimme liberty

or gimme death."

The girls who

go to Reao say

"Gimme liberty

and gimme alimony."

How

do they get

that way.

FOX

PICTURE

Adapted from JOHN GOLDEN'S stage success

will ROGERS fightnin

COMMENCING TO-MORROW

JACK

AKIE

"Sea Legs

A Paramount Picture

BOOKING AT THE THEATRE TELS, 25313; 25330.

GRAY'S YELLOW LANTERN

SHOPS

Alexandra Buildin

HAVE JUST

NEW SHIPMENT

PYJAMAS

CURRENT SPORTING GOSSIP

APPRECIATION OF

ENID WILSON.

One Who Really Works at Golf,

PORTMARNOCK FEATURES.

UNIVERSITY BEAT THE NEW SET-BACK FOR

H.K.C.C.

Narrow Win Away from Home.

LEAGUE TENNIS.

It is always Interesting to look The University yesterday defeat- back after a championship to see ed the Hong Kong Cricket Club in the "B" Division of the Lawn whother there are any particular Tennis League by B sets to 4. points that stand out in connection with it, writes Molly Gourlay in the Evening News.

کر مجھے ؟

Scorea:

A. C. I. Bowker and W. M. Barton |(H.K.C.C.){}

Let us look back to Portmarnock lost to DJ. Anderson and

Y. F. Chew...

to discover what were the most lu-beat G. E. Yeoh and Y. K. Ng 6- 4| teresting features of the women's lost to F. Y. Khoo and T. K

open championship played recently

Lien

and Y. F.Chew

2- €

on that truly magnificent course.

H. J. Armstrong and D. B. Evans Firat of all must come something (H.K.C.C.):·· that, though subside the actual-golf, drew with DJ. N. Anderson- is placed uppermost in our minde, and that is the generosity and hos-heat G. E. Yeoh and Y. K. Ng 7-5

drew with T. Y. Khoo and pitality that was shown to every

T. K. Llen. competitor by the members of the Portmarnock Golf Club.

..

Qualifying Rounds. Then there was the institution of the qualifying rounds. Were they a success? I should say Yes. The only criticism of them that I heard was over the blank day in between, and it would undoubtedly be batter if these two rounds could be played on the Friday and Saturday, instead of on Saturday and Monday..

It was lucky for us that we had a British final this year, and that Miss Orcutt did not survive her half of the draw, as it was patent to the most casual, observer that Miss Morgan was too much ex- hausted by the second half of the final to do herself justice, in spite of the fact that she had only twica been taken to the last hole mince the start of the International matches.

Next year there is to be the Bri- tish-American match in Britain; and without a doubt our visitors will remain to take part in the open championship.

Now or Never,

Are we going to learn our lesson, or are we going to walt until it is too late and we have allowed our friendly rivals a start that we can- not afford to give them?

The new champion, Miss Enid Wilson, must next; be reviewed. She has the distinction of being the first golfer after Miss Wethered to hold the title of Open and British champion at the same time.

Miss Wilson is hoping to go to America in the Autumn and com- pete in the American championship, and possibly also the Canadian. It she could secure both these events she would create a new record, and indeed there seems to be no reason why she should not do so as the change to the American ball does not, upset her game.

Although Miss Wilson has hardly been at her best during the present season, she played through the championship without a single bad round, while her golf in the first qualifying round and in the second half of the Anal in which her score was one under fours for twelve holes reached a standard of brilliance that was unbeatable...

Unfailingly Good,

Her putting, which has never been one of her strongest points," was unfailingly good, while she proved herself to be singularly adept at condensing three shots into two when near the green. She was extremely straight from the tee with her new driver this by the way, was steel shafted and con- siderably lighter and whippler than her old one-and though he was not going out to hit the ball an exceptional distance maintained a very good average

Miss Wilson deserved

for she is one of the

not the only one, who.re

ather:

un

cearing

enough

Champion

The championship was not re-

young

as ha

the

6. 6

6-6

C. A: Wright and T. C. Monaghan (H:K.C.C.):-

drew with D. J. N. Anderson

GLOUCESTER.

Beverley Lyon Must Attend Business.

W

HIS EARLY CAREER,

Gloucestershire

The news of the probable retire- ment of B. H. Lyon from the cap

the taincy of eleven

on account of business

come responsibilities will rude shock to supporters of that] county.

A

Taking over the captaincy in 1929 Lyon has achieved some remark- able feats in the field and above) all has shaken the foundations of Lord's with his daring declara- tions. His loss to the county will, hope, mean only a temporary absence.

·J. Á. H. Catton writing of Lyon

says:--

Gloucester cricket jumped out of the rut: when Beverley Hamilton

and Y. F. Chew. G- 6 Lyon took up the captaincy in 1929. drew with G. E. Yeoh and

Y. K: Ng lost to F, Y. Khoo and T. K.

Lien

League Table to Date.

Sets.

6- 6

Never has this gay cricketer allow- ed responsibility to weigh him 3- 6 down, to reduce his fighting in- stincts to the plane of safety, or to drag him like a commonplace per- P. W. D. L. F. A. Pts. son into the never-never land of Chinese R.C. 8 8 0 0 55 14 -18 Recreio 10 8 0 2.50% 30% 16 mediocrity. There are too many 28 13 cricket captains of this class. The University.10. 011 62 C.S.C.C.

48 ...10 5 2 3 43

48 12 game is made H.K.C.C...11 5 2 4 51 Indian R.C. 951 3 43

874 11 7 4 0.3 33 C.C.C. Army TC 7 8 028

07 27% 53% 0 0 5 12 Kowloon C.C. M.B.K......' S. Ching... 1 1 0 0 21% 41% Nippon C...9 0 2 727

30 32

8

0

RQ

58

Our Sports Diary.

A

LOCAL

WATER POLO-To-morrow Division IV.R.C. v. Chinese Athletic.

Friday-Division I-Navy v.

Kowloon.

LAWN TENNIS-To-morrow, "C Division-Craigengower. C.C. V. Army T.C.; Kowloon C.C. V. Radio S.C.; Civil Service C.C. Y flong Kong C.C.; South China A.A. v. Kowloon Indians T.C.; Mixed Doubles Chinese R.C. v. United Services R.C.; Club de Re- ercio v. Indian R.G.; University v.. Ladies' R.C

Saturday Division-Army T.C. v. Kowloon C.C.; University v. Radio

LAW

BOWLS Saturday... · First Division-Kowloon Docks R.C. v. Craigongower C.C.; Kaw. loon C.G.. Kowleon B.G.C.; Police R.C. v. Club de Recreio; Civil Service CC. v. Talkgo Second Division-Talkoo: R.C.- Yacht Club; Craigongower, CKC v.. Kowloon C.C., Club de Recreio: v. Civil Service O.C.; Kowloon B.G.C.

Hong Kong Electric R.C.

ABROAD.

CRICKET-To-day- Essex v. Somerset, Lancashire y. Notts Surrey v. Kent. Hampahire v. New Zealand Glamorgan v. Northamptonshire.

Gloucester v, Yorkshire.

Derbyshire v. Middlesex

Worcestershire v. Sussex,

Leicestershire v. Warwickshire.

To-morrow, Thursday and Friday.

Rugby

Days

Marlborough.

orrey “Dy New Zealand.

byshire Lanchshire. nefsely, Yorkshire."

Glamorgan

Hampir Northants)

Satire

gexda

Gloucester.

2

conventional and wearisomo by their static style.

One has only to study the mask

of Lyon to sce that he has the

spirit of adventure, and is not haunted by the spectre of defeat. "Nothing venture, nothing gain,” must be his creed.

How He Began. When he was at Queen's College,

Oxford, and before he became a "Blue," Lyon began his connection with Gloucester. That was in 1921, and he was only 19. His first century for his adopted county (he was born at Caterham) was 131 against Surrey in 1928. An apprenticeship of seven years he served before that brilliant hundred Ffired his ambition to transform bis

pastime into a passion.

With the captain's cap peaking out over his brows in 1929 he and scored over 1,000 runs

hit three centuries. Last season still more runs and five hundreds

two in one match. Last July he

hit his highest score-174. Respon- “sibility? Alfig for it. Be bold, ⠀

That is the dominant trait of his character. It is plainly indicated by that strong face with a power- ful jaw. Of. plodders there are plenty. Never in one of these! eight centuries was he amassing runs at the rate of 33 an hour. A century against Essex in 75 minutes had a Jessopian flavour. Mark 174 in 160 minutes at the wicket: On such demonstrations it is clear that he rose to the posi tion he accepted.

NE

| He is a bright young personality who believes that cricket should be a game, not a philosophic school, nor an exact science with decimals. Half. A Loaf Disdained. His cleverness is allied to en enthusiasm which inspires his team. His professionals believe in him and speak well of him. He studies his opponents to roll them. He is a shot-blocker and a captain who is all eyes. In his first sension as leader Gloucester ranked fourth and last year second. This, Sum- mer he has consecrated his thought and energy upon securing the pro miership

O Disdaining half a loaf be wants the wheld loaf every match. This ossible, Good as the team can be,

tent hops

bowlers

not suc:

Lyon, will make force fall

AT THE

STAR

WILLIAM FOX

· prazenés

FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY

At 2.30, 5.20,7.20 & 9.20

A musical Movietone

A SONG OF KENTUCKY

with

LOIS MORAN JOSEPH WAGSTAFF

DOROTHY BURGESS

*Book, lyrics and music by Coured Mitchell & Oottier

Adapted by Frederick Hazlitt Brennan

Staged by Frank Morkin Hear the Theme Song "A Night of Happiness."

AT THE

Sherrated ba

LEWIS SEILER

FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY

WORLD At 2.30, 5.15, 7.15 & 9.20

Goodbye, Bluesi

Cheer Up And Smile

with

DIXIE LER

ARTHUR

LAKI

OLGA

BACLANOVA

in the

FOX Movietone

Musical Picture

LOUIS

LE PLUS MODERNE BALON DE COIFFURE A HONG KONG.

Finger waves of feminine refine- ment. A finger wave la, a subtle thing. The most successful Finger

Phone 27411.

Waves are merely suggestions of a Wave and are preferred by many amart women. Louis Finger Waves are famous for his delicate symbol of feminine refinement.

King's Theatre Bid

4th Floor.

MAJESTIC

TO-DAY ONLY

at 2.30, 5.20,--

7.20 & 9.20 p.m.

First he

The

PRINCESS Plumber