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FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY AT 2.30, 5.10, 7.15, & 9.30 p.m..
́SPENCER TRACY
A modern Napoleon who spurned his Josephine for a society dame.
was he smart with the kale,
but dumb for
a frail? How
does he get
away with it?
Quick
Millions
THE CHINA MAIL;
CURRENT SPORTING GOSSIP
INDIANS' SECURE
EASY WIN.
Defeat A.T.C. in the "B" Division.
UNIVERSITY "C" WIN.
The I. R. C. in the "B" division of the Tennis league yesterday defeated the Army Tennis Club by
6 sets to 3, on their own ground.
Scores:-
P. L. Tan and A. T. Tsal (Un- BILLIARDS FINAL AT versity).—
beat O. Neidt and Soltau
beat Fischar and May...
beat Schmidt and Schieldt
6-1
6- 0 6- 0
SOLDIERS' CLUB.
P. P. Kho and K. M. Lo (Uni- Volunteers Beat Prison versity).—
lost to Neidt and Soltau
3-6
6-0
6-7
beat Flacher and May ...... beat Schmidt and Schieldt,
League Table to Date.
-_Sota, F. W. D. L. F. APts. C.R.C...14 13 1 0 198 18 27 Roctelo ..18 12 10 82 82 25 S. China ..12 0 0 3 78% 34% 18 University 10 8 0 2 65 25 10 A. A. Rumjahn and J. S. Á. | Y.MCA, ..13 8 0 5 66% 50% Curreem (I.R.C.).—
K.C.C.
.12 7 1 4 574 56 15 Gradu, A.1275 50% 40% 14 H.K.C.C...13 6 1 6 57 I.R.C.
12 4 1 7
8 2 7 50
beat Col. Robinson and Capt.
de Linde,
beat Capt. Etherington and
M. Waring
beat S. M. Atkinson and S. M.
Mitchell
1743
Officers' Mess.
COMFORTABLE MARGIN..
In the final between, the Hong Kong Volunteers and the Prison Officers Mess, in connection with the Soldiers' Club Billiards Tourna- ment, last evening, the Hong Kong Volunteers beat the Warders by 1,483 points to 1,242. The individual. scores were as follow:
Volunteers.
Prison Officers. 6-1 PM. A. Silva 200 T. File 07
E. A. Remedios 107 T. Gooding
60 19
95
200
Radio S.0.318 356 69. J. D. Remedios 200 Brimblecombe 180
6-3
6- 0:
7- 5 Army T.C. 12
c.c.d. ..12 3.0 9 37% 70% K.I.T.C.
..14 2 1 11 42 C.S.C.C. 14 12 11 384 7744 Deutscher C..11 1 1 9 26 73
F. P. Sequeira 200 Hil
108
6
M. A. Baptista 170 Gowion
200
3
J. C. Remedios 200 Johnson
145
A. P. Silva 200 Cormvall
00
L. Lima
200 Mitchell
178
1,483
1,242
GOLF.
A. R. Minu and F. D. Pereira (L.R.G.).—
Our Sports Diary,
LOCAL
LAWN BOWLS-To-day- Division I-Talkoo R.C. v. Craig engower C.C.; Civil Service C.C. v. Kowloon C.C.; Club de Recreio.... v Kowloon B.G.C.; Division II Craigengower C.C. v. Taikoo R.C.; Kowloon. C.C. v. Civil Service C.C. Kowloon B.G.C. v. Club de Recreio; Electile R.C. v. Yacht, Club.
Starting Times for To-Morrow,
The Secretary of the Royal Hong Kong Golf Club supplies the following list of starting times for Fanling to-morrow:
lost to Col. Robinson and
Capt. de Linde
1- 5
lost to Capt. Etherington, and
M. Waring ...
1-8
beat S. M. Atkinson and S. M.
Mitchell
6- 3
A. H. Madar and S. A. Ismail (IR.C.).— *
beat Col. Robinson and Capt.
de Linde,
6. 3
best Capt. Etherington and
M. Waring
0-0
lost to S. M. Atkinson and
S. M. Mitchell
3-6
League Table to Date:
Sets,
TURE
Recreio
`P, W. D. L. F. A. Pts.
.11.9 0 2 61 Chinesd RIC. 8 · 9 · ́Ð ́0'55 0.0.0. University .10 C.S.C.C.
0.28
16
A. Reid, D. J. Gilmore.
84
18.
9.32
22
14 16.
11 8 0 3 00
39
16
6 1 3 02
28
19
CRICKET-To-day, Monday and
9.86
..10 5 2 3 43
48
19
Tuesday- 12
9.40
48
12
12
A
44 11
45
8
4
Middlesex v. Kent at Lord's. Surrey v. Yorkshire at the Oval. Hanipahire v. Leicestershire at Bournemouth.
46%
COMMENCING TO – MORROW
5 Stars
Clive Brook, Charles Rogers
Richard Arlen
Fay Wray
and
Jean Arthur.
the
LAWYER'S SECRET
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DRINK ONLY FLBSCHLOSS
TEL. 25813.
EAGLE BRAND BEER
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H.K.C.C. 5 2 4 51 Indian R.C. 10 6 1
5 1 4 46
Army T.C. 10 4 0.
0. G 42 Kowloon C.C. 9 2 0 7 274 634 M.B.K.
S. Chine
10 13
8
1 0.7 26 47
08 2 Nippon C. 11 10 10 30
"C" Division.
Playing at Pokfulam yesterday afternoon, the University defeated the Deutscher Club by 7% sets to 11⁄2 in the "C" division."
Scores:-
L. A. Silva and L. Oppenheim (University)
drew with 0. Neldt and
Soltau
6-6
beat W. Fischer and O. May 6-1 .beat FL. Schmidt and G.
6-.2
Schieldt
EASIER
Sussex V. Eastbourne.
ABROAD.
Worcestershire at
Essex v. New Zealand at South- ende
Gloucestershire v. Warwickshire at Gloucester.
Notts v. Lancashire at Notting- ham.
Derbyshire v. Glamorgan at Chesterfield.
LAWN TENNIS-To-day-U.S. Ladies Championships at Forest Hills.
ATHLETICS-To-day-England v. Italy at Stamford Bridge.
· FOOTBALL — To-day-Scotilah League Programine.
GOLF
·by⋅ H.STUART HOBSON
THE VARDON SWING AS THE SECRET OF THE U.S. GOLFER,
EFFORTLESS, ACHIEVEMENT.
"Why are U.S. golfers so many is required to drive a golf ball 260 clear shote ahead of their British yards. rivals ?"
That is a question that I put recently to an ex-amateur champion, whose experiences as a player in both countries entitie his views to consideration. T
He answered
It is important to find the happy medium between limpness in swing ing and "tightening up between the excessively long swing and the excessively short swing. A
An elusive fault that frequently finds its way into the golfer's game la, the tendency to lengthen the "Our friends in the States have swing. This is a peculiarly unfor rediscovered the Vardon swing. tunate error, as it is difficult for Their golf swing 13 a awing, while the golfer to discover what he is the swing of many of the British doing wrong, and even more difficult 'pro's is an attempt to clout the ball-
to eliminate the fault if it is away."
allowed to become a habit.
The Quarter Swing.
Very few golfere really know how
9.20 a.m. R. C. Law, W. N. Buyers. 9.24 J. H. Anderson, W. G.
Shields.
+
A. C. I. Bowker, F. S. Thomson.
A. Leach, W. R. Vallance. 0. Eager, A. D. Hum- phreys,
Grass is the surface on which tennis was originally played, and is still the surface on which the game can best be played. A good grass court is the ideal surface.
The
fast shot will be a winning shot if well placed. The spin shot will take its full effect. Tactics and speed combined will reap their full reward, for the retriever, who' re- duces the game to bathos' on rubble, cannot meat with such success on grass nor create havec among the ranks of those who play the game' na they feel it should be played- H. W. Austin.
Before making any other altera." tions in his play, the golfer who is out of sorts should study very care- fully his grip and swing.
"Needless Sacrifice. Beginners are apt to sacrifice everything order to drive the bail """out" of "sight," and, with this end in view, they will persist in using clubs far too long in the shaft, un- der the impression that the longer the shaft is, the more power and impetus will be imparted into the club-head at the moment of impact.
This idea is a dangerous one, particularly in regard to iron clubs. One of the greatest alds to accuracy is a short-shafted iron club.
Harry Vardon has taught a good many players the wonderful pos- aibilities of accurate fron play. That is certainly a lesson that golfers in the United States have learned thoroughly from him, The golfer who is deadly accurate up to 150 yards is a match-winner, always when compared to one whose chief accomplishment is that he can occa sionally smite the ball, 200 yards with a heavy iron.
Two. Common Faulted ones, Two faults are very common to
beginners at golf. Either the play or adopts too stiff an attitude, or else he is far too loose and "floppy." Both of these are cardinal.
errors
Once the tightening up" process far they have swung for, any given becomes engrained in the golfing
A swing it a very difficult to
***** The Vardon Swing, cus "Golfers who have not had the joy of watching Harry Vardon swing & golf club can never understand the shot case of the true Vardon swing, the
It is interesting to ask a moder" | erai ate. That is why one seen s0 founda of modern golf.. There ate player to play a shot *** with a never,
a less effortless quarter swing, and then stop the 'almost casual club at the top of the swing, show, one which was so ing him where it la
ctive Vardon, It is Lack of progrem at golfCAN through two often be medied, by cutting down golf and was
by Just
hole period off
ythm
the swing
that still
champions, albe dece
the opposite he
players on the
long since out continue to
or reason I
7 arms, and
the
be speed
are virtually
SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1931.
INEM
STAR
FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY At 2.30, 5.20, 7.20, & 9.20.
THE RETURN OF A MASTERPIECE !
A New Triumph!
Greta GARBO
with
CHARLES BICKFORD GEORGE F. MARION MARIE DRESSLER
in
Anna Christie
Metro-Goldwyn Mayer
ALL TALKING PICTURE
CAUGHT in the throb
bing current of life and love on the East River: waterfront a magnifi. cent, appealing figure, s new triumph for the glamorous Grein Garbo... made by Clarence Brown from. Bo- gene O'Neill's great play.
CLARENCE BROWN'S
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