1934-08-17 — Page 6

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MAGIC MOTES

Intra-Club Tournaments

Bowls

The intra-Club Lawn -tournaments are now drawing to a close, several Clubs having reached the semi-final round in their competitions.

F. A. Machado beat J, Ribeiro Quarter-Final

L. J. Silva beat F. A. Xavier A. M, Xavier beat A. V. Barros J. E. Noronha' beat F. X. Soares F. A. Machado beat M. A. Carvalho how-Semi-Final

LJ. Silva teat A. M. Xavier

The Club de Recreio, ever, have been very active dur- ing the past week, many new. E. Noronha. results having been recorded.

The following are the most re- cent results in the intra-Club tournaments:--

KOWLOON C.C.

Clab., Handicap (First Round)

J. W. M. Brown (+2) beat J. S.

Dinnen (+5), 21-17.

KOWLOON B.G.C.

'Pairs Handicap (Semi-Final)

THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1934.

LAWRENCE SHATTERS COLONY AQUATIC MARK

LEG

THEORY WAR AUSTRALIANS BREAK BOX

(Continued from Page 1).

for a new rule giving the umpire responsibility was not accepted.

LEG THEORY ORIGIN Leg-theory, or "body-line" bowl. JARDINE'S DECISION ing, as it was dubbed by a hostile When the newspapers were herald- Australian Press, originated manying the visit of the Australian team years ago, but it was only exploited under W, M. Woodfull, Jardine, who really successfully by Larwood, the captained the England team in In- Notts fast bowler, in the last series din and who prolonged his stay of Tests in Australia.

there, in an exclusive Interview with the Evening Standard, said that he had no desire nor inclination to play against the Australiane again. This gave Larwood his cue and he The post- sided with his captain. tlon of Voce has never been certain. The next we heard of leg theory

Larwood. Voce, and G. O. Allen was that two well-known counties adopted leg theory tactics under the had threatened to suspend their fix- instructions of their skipper, D. R. tures with Notts if A. W. Carr con Jardine, and England won the Ashes tinued to resort to leg theory tac- tics. Then came the Lancashire! In convincing manner, but not until one of the bitterest "wars" in the bombshell the suspension of their history of cricket had broken out. fixtures with Notts as from next The suspension of Test matches be-which six of their batsmen were hit match in season-following the tween the two countries was even suggested, and reports of political by Larwood.

pressure were current.

CLIMAX REACHED

TRENT BRIDGE FURORE

OFFICE RECEIPT RECORDS

Several Thousands Of Pounds Declared Difference

London, July 27.

It is understood that, with- out the Leeds feat, the takinge on the tour exceed by several thousands of pounds the tak inga for the corresponding alage of the 1830 tour, which were G record. Australia's share approaches £10,000 above that for the same period in 1990.

PAYMENT FOR TEST MATCHES

Professionals Seek Increase

London, July 23, Commenting on the fact that English amateurs are staying at Leg-theory again came into the Harrogate and the professionals at news when Voce bowled with great Leeds, the Evening Standard 'says: Ade- success against the Australians at "It is not to be wondered that the

the Trent Bridge last Saturday. Fre- professionals. prefer to avoid was quently bumping the ball, he took expense of travelling.

the

The climax was reached at laide where W. A. Oldfield, Australien. wicket-keeper, struck on the head by a ball from 8 for 66. He did not bowl in the Considering the gates drawn and Larwood, and was carried off the second innings-owing to sore the responsibility carried, profes field. That was in a Test match. shine"! Arthur Carr, who is re-sionals ought not to have to keep No sooner had Larwood arrived cuperating from a severe, heart at-themselves during a test from a in England than he gave an exclu-tack, said Vore was perfectly payment of £40.” Isive interview to the Sunday Express fit and had he been captain The Daily Express says: ""The in which he scathingly attacked he would have played him and professionals have asked for a sub. methbers of the Australian team. made him bowl in the second in-stantial increase from the M.C.C., Negotiations between the Austra-nings as he had done in the, first. which has referred them to the lian Board of Control and the On the Monday the M.C.C. made English Board of Control." M.CC. eventually terminated in known the names of the 14 players many of the county captains agree from whom the England side would ing that leg theory should be kept be selected for the final Teat-and out of English cricket this summer. Voce's name was omitted, much to though the Australlan suggestion, the disgust of Carr and the surprise

LOVELOCK TO MEET BONTHRON AGAIN

British and American

Crack Milers

+

THIRD. DUEL ON SUNDAY

London, Aug. 8. Jack Lovelock (New Zealand and! Oxford University), the holder of} the British and world milé record, will meet Bill Bonthron, the

of Australian critics.

ANOTHER OFFER MADE TO CHIPPERFIELD

Newcastle, N.S.W., July 20.

அ

INTERPORT CRICKET SAILING DATES

The Hong Kong Interport Cric-

BETTERS HADLEY'S

RECORD TIME

HONG KONG

KONG PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR INTERPORT

PAGETS SPLENDID BURST

NWIMMING one of the finest races seen at the

SWIVE

V.R.C. for many seasons, W. Lawrence clip- ped 2 2/5 seconds off the Colony's five-year-old record for the 220 yards, set up by J. R. Johnstone in 1929, when he defeated L. Roza-Pereira, the Colony's champion, in the Interport trials held at the V.R.C. last evening,

Lawrence covered the distance in 2 mins. 30 secs, which also betters the Shanghai record by Frank Hadley of 2 mins, 33 2/5 secs, which was established in the Interport-Club contest last October.

Lawrence has now won his third successive victory

in the trials, having previously won the 100 yards and 440 yards events.

THIS IS THE SECOND COLONY RECORD TO BE ESTABLISHED IN THE INTERPORT TRIALS IN PREPARATION FOR THE SHANGHAI VISIT NEXT. MONTH, L. ROZA-PEREIRA HAVING SMASHED WONG SIONG-HING'S SIX-YEAR-OLD 100 YARDS BACK-STROKE RECORD ON THE FIRST DAY.

W. S. HILLIER WINS

GOLF FINAL. Wallington Beaten On Nineteenth.

Hong Kong's chances of re. taining the Interport honours and the Taggart _Cup,

won in 1981, are now brighter than ever, and when the team leaves Hong Kong on the President Coolidge for the northern city on Septem- ber 9, it will probably represent the strongest and fastest com- bination of swimmers that has W. S. Hillier (8) defeated H. Gleft the Colony shores. Wallington (14) at the nineteenth hole to win the Final of the Hap- py Valley Summer Singles Golf Toornament.

SU

PAGET WINS AGAIN

All doubts as to Paget's claim the fastest swimmer in the

Colony were dispelled when he

UNACCOUNTABLE ABSENCE outclassed the Colony's fastest in

D..

OF EBELING

London, July 20.

the 75 yards sprint, which was to

e as a trial for the Interport team race. Swimming with ease fand amazing speed, he led R. Jardine, writing in the throughout to win by more than a

Standard during the It was stated this evening that ket team, to meet Shanghai in Evening

"ald:- the offer to A. G. Chipperfield, the October, will leave the Colony by fourth Test,

Woodfull's retu test cricketer, of a position on the the s.. Empress of Asia on Oc-| Vacuum Oil Company, Ltd., would taber 5, and will return by the 4.8. Ebeling is extraordin remain open until after Chipperfield Comorin, leaving Shanghai on Oc- evidently staking all on sa.. returned to Australia.

for the Oval deciding match.

tober 16.,

second from H. L. Ozario-the |latter making a fine effort to take etance to play second place. Paget's time for

ry. He is the three lengths was 42 2/5, while

ing

him Ozorio was clocked at 48 4/5 secs. |E. B. da" Roze, the Colony's 5Q

erds charapion, was third.

Ater polo match concluded the programm

me, but this was wash-

WIMBLEDON 5TH DAY RESULTS in pron heavy squall.

results

famous Princeton University ath-T matches in which who beat 5. M. Bilyard and V. Landan Mrs. V. Burr and Mrs. E. S. Law

ones.

of Wimbledon D. F. and V. B. McGrath

(6-1, 6-3, 6-4).

ed out by a

THE 220 YARDS EVENT

beat Mina T. R. Jarvis and Miss A. A. lete, at the Colombes Stadium, in

Lawrence, Roza-Pereira and Ẩ known players took part make Paris, on August 19. This will be interesting reading, and following .c.; F. von Rohrer and J. Siba scrat-

C. E. Higgins and A. S. C. Hulton Wright (80,*10~8),

A. da Roza started off at a terrific Mile. Payot and Miss MI, A. their third meeting, the New Zeathe same policy as that adopted ched.

Thomas beat Mrs, A. H. Mellows and Pace in the 220 yards event, swimming practically leval to Jander winning the two previous

last year, the China Mail will W. L. Breese and Captain J. Clyn- Mrs. F. M. Strawson (6-4, 6-2),

Mrs. D. Andres and Mme. Henrotin complete the Brst 100 yards in ap- beat Miss J. Ingram and Miss F. Eproximately 63 seconds. Bonthron, running at Gothen-publish daily the complete results ton Reed beat H. Kleinschroth and W.

Menzel (6-1, 6———4, 6-4).

*J. Borotra and J. Brugnon beat B. Scott (0—2, 80). burg on August 2, broke the three-of each successive day during the

Mrs. M. Molesworth and Miss J.] quarter mile record established in Wimbledon Fortnight. Today the Bernard and A. Merlin (38, 61,

Hartigan beat Mrs. E. Robertson and 1932 by Lovelock, being timed in results of the Afth day, June 29, 8-6, 6-3).

V. G. Kirby and R. Miki beat C. E. Misa M. Bargess Smith (8-4, -6, 3 min. 0-4/5 sec, and beating the are given:

Hare and H. H. Lester (5-7, 6-1, 6-0),

Miss Round and Miss Heeley MÓT New Zealander's record of 3 min.

6-8, 5-7, 6-1).

1-1/5 sac.

SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP (Holder: J. H. Crawford) FOURTH ROUND

At their first meeting over a *J., H. Grawford (Australia) béat J. mile, both men finished within the Yamagiskt (Japan) (4-6, 6-4, 6-2, F. A. Machado received a w. from winning. He won again at the re- N. Lee (G.B., nominated) (62, 64,

existing record. Lovelock only just 6-2).

"L. R. Stoefen (U.S.A.) beat H. G. cent British-American

inter 6-4). Varsity meeting, but they were

...

J. G. Calling and F. H. D. Wide Mrs. J. Pennycuick and Mrs. M. Tren beat S. N. Grosmith and W. Pyemont tham scratched this (6—–1, 14–12, 6-8),

E. C. Hopman and D. Prenn beat J.

B. Gilbert and Captain H. 8. Lewis Barclay (6-8, Bank, Chem)),

Lawrence then began to force the pace and took the lend, though holly pursued by Roza Pereira. A À. Röen wu confent, to follow close 'on their heels

Completing the first six longthe In 1 min. 89 seca. unofficial record- Lawrence continued to in- crease his lead, swimming with amazing speed and stamins.

MIXED DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP. (Holders: G. von Cramm & Mrs. H. Sperling) J. M. Hunt and the Hon. C..N..0.

FIRST ROUND Ritchie beat A. Brown and L. C. E. C. Feters and Mre. E. C. Peters

After the turn for the final H., W. Austin (G.B., nominated), beat Mitchell (6-2, 3-6, 6-1, 6—3), bat C. Wackett and Miss P. M.

length it was clear that the race C. Boussus and A. Gentlen beat E Weekes (7-5, 6-0) (6-2).

R. Avory, and R. J. Ritchie'" (8~8,]")

SECOND ROUND

Was his, and, although Roza- *S. B. Wood (USA) beat D. N. [2-6, 86, 7-5, 6–3). -

R-Miki and Miss D. E. Round best Pereira gave all he had, he could Jones (USA) (6–3, 6–3, 6–4),

SECOND BOUND WOMEN'S SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP

TAIKOO MOST running then on a slow track and L. Hecht (Czechoslovakia) (6-8, 6-1,

UNLUCKY

(Continued from Page 4)

On one head Tacchi bowléd' so

C. E. Terry And 3, L. Tatley (+5) (badly that he placed his two woods

beat. G. Ross and J. Brown, (+2), a foot away from the fupes op

15-11.

<Club Champioma (Fourth round)

J. Watson beat 1. Roberts.

G. E. F. Thompson bent J. S. Logan CRAIGENGOWER C.C..

Club Champlowship (Semi-Final)

*Coates and H. Milton.

CLUB DE RECREIO

Championship (Quarter-Final)

felther "älde, of the green.

motive was difficult to discern, but

the time was poor.-Reuter.

BIGGEST UPSET

"OF YEAR.

(Continued from Page 4.3 Hall Leads Only Once

(Holder: Mr. F. 8. Hoody)

A. S. Collina and G. C. Frank (4}} 0-2, 6-3, 6-—-—2).

F. X. Shields and N. Sharpe beat. D. G. Freshwater and Mrs. E. Robert-not make any impression on the

son (6-1, 6-8)

V. P. Butham and Kiss 3. Mowbray leader, who finished a good five ahead, Roza finished C. H. Kingsley and G. L. Tuckett Green beat W. Menzel and Mrs. Maceyards

[ready (7-5, 6-4,

strongly ve yarda behind; beat P. Gellhand and G. Van den Eynde 40. M. Lott and Misa 8. Palfrey, beat Fujikura and Miss P. G. Brazier Mme. Henrotin (France) (4-6, 6-3 ↑ (Oh, but, Q÷2)..

H. W. Attens and G. von Metaxa) (8–7, 6–3, 6–4) B).

THIRD ROUND

Mlle, L. Payot (Switzerland) beat

Miss A, M, Yorke (G.B.) wo.; Mrs

WOMEN'S DOUBLES;

ן

Miss 8. Noel (6, 7).

ALL-ENGLAND PLATE

SECOND ROUND

PAGET'S SPEED

Despite a poor start Paget forced his way into the lead of the 75 yards sprint, being closely followed by E. B. da Roza. These

beat E. C. Metcalf and A. W. Vinall A. C. Stedman and Mrs. H. C. Hp- P. D. Howard, (France) scratched, (6-2, 6-4, 6-4).

O. Koopman and H. Timmer beat man beat G Gandar, Dower and Miss 8. Palfrey (U.S.A.) beat Mrs. to an onlooker it appeared that kis shots were simply "hopingtons.”: W. E. Hollands won by a similar L A. Godfree (G.B.) (6-8, 61). B. de Kehrling and E. Gabrowitz

Mile. J. Jedrzejowaka (Poland) beat (4–8, 8, 62, 87);

"FIRST" ROUND The home rink rallied on the 15th margin from R. Hall. The Police Miss R. M. Hardwick (G.B.). (8.6.

H. Henkel beat W. F. Freeman two fought out a duel of their CHAMPIONSHIP A. Marchent beat W. Ward

own and led the field at the first (0-0, 6-1). W. V. Field beat B. W. Bradbury, head, however, and the five they skip took, the lead from the start. 3–6,8–0),^.^

(Holders: Mae, B. Mathien & "C... Burwell bent D. Frenn. (- 50. Garde. Aznappy turn by Rinks Competition (Semi-Final round) recorded, to bring their total to and, except for one occasion, when Miss H,Jacobs (U.S.A.) beat Mins

Paget gave him a slight lead. J. Cavanagh (D. Rozario, Y. Abbas within one of Talkoo's score, was Hall held the lead by one shot. Ingram (G.B.) (4–8, 6—£, 6—1).

Mile. J. Goldschmidt (France) beat

FIRST ROUND and F. Paul) beat R. Basa (A. Coelho, the result of careful and good on the sixth head was never in Miss K. E., Stammers (G. B., nomin

which he increased over the next Mrs. H., C. Hopman and Mrs. P. W. J. Howard and W. T. Brightman) bowling by all four members. danger of defeat. C. Dowman ated) (7-5, 5+1), 201

Batterthwaite beat Miss J. Marshall I. Töczynski beat H. F. David few yards. Roza then dropped Pairs Competition (Semi-Final round)

back slightly to allow H. L. Ozorio G. Duncan and Y. Abbas heat A. E. D. Munro, however, did not take the played particularly well for the Miss J. Harrigan (Australia) beat and Miss J. Morley (84,0-6, 6-8).((6-4, 6—1).

Mlle. L. Adamo (France) (7-6, Miss E. M. Dearman and Miss N. GRB Meredith Neat G. E. God- to come on level terms. Paget reverse to heart, and, after remain wimmers on this rink.

M. Lyle beat Mrs. H. Sperling and sell (12—11, 6-8).

maintained his lead to the finish, ing at thirteen for three heads, A much closer, game was that Miss M. C. Scriven (G.B., nomin- Miss V. Ries (6-2, 6-2),

E.Mater Heat ILM mball (6-8;

but Reza passed by Ozorio In the scored a single on the next.

between the rinks, skipped by G. C.lated) beat Mrs. E. 8. Law. (G.B.), Mrs. C. M. B. Marriott and Miss M. 8-6),

best D. B. Javia final yards, Lionel Roza-Pereira, Mrs. M. R. King

Miss J. Commingham (6—1, 18866-2

who also swam, lacked speed, but ecores to gain a lead of 3, but re- former winning by one shot, the

Etek Kehrlingo A. Lacroix Anished a strong fourth. *Mme. R. Mathien beat Countess G. Szapay, and Ming MM. Sleem beat 125 16-1, 6-9) Paget and Rors completed the Whitmarsh (62,81)

Dr. P. DAL Boene kent H. S. Bar-fret 50 yards of the race. in 28

28, 1/5 rasconds, which is extr Miss Dr E Round and Miss M. Hee-rown (7-8, B410-8) ley beat Mile. J. Goldschmidt and alle. Hr Denker beat the Prince of Catch fast-time.. 1. Adamot (6-1, 6-0),

ME. F. Whittingstall and Miss AM, Yorke beat Mile. J. Jedrzejow ka and Miss V. H. Montgomery (s, (6-3), chu

Miss Famer and Miss E. Mal]béat Mys? Edwards Find Fujikura 8. Uber (6

Enence Scriven:bast"

LA. Gutierrez beat Dr. Basto '(21-11),

F. V. Ribeiro beat F. X. *(21-19)

B. Basto beat C. E.

(21-13)

C. M. S. Alves.

The home rink increased: their Mous” and W. Macfarlane, the (63, 62) (G.B.) best, Mh. Slaney beat Mrs. G. G. Honeyways" and DJ Boding: gistering a single on the 20th head, visiting skip holding the lead on MR. Conquerque (Holland) (6———4;\8—9) Athlen and Miss kan scratched.

M. Siva Marques and three on the 21st, Munro's four one occasion only the first head.

FOURTH ROUND.

G. G. Silva beat P. A. Yvanovich ran out winners by two shots. The Moss appeared to have the game Mme. R. Malhien (France) beat (21-10).

visitors played fairly good bowls, well in haud, and as late as the Fraulein M. Horn (Germany) (?-

eighteenth head held a lead of 10 8-2) Non Prize Winners.-(First, Round). and deserved their success.

Fraulein C. Aussen (Germany) A. E. 8. Alves received a wio, from

KOWLOON'S LUCK-

shots, but the champions' four beat Miss F. James (G.B.) (-2 Considering the play on all three scored nine shots (Including a six) -1); GA rinks Kowloon can be regarded as on the last three heads to reduce DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP being fortunate to secure the the déficit to a single.

(Hellerat J. Barotra & 1. Brignon) FIRST ROUND Gandar Dower and Troy beat Ackland.

J. E. Noronha boat H. A. Botelho “

G. A Noronha beat L. A. Ribeiro Second Round.........

F. A. Xavier beat J. M. 8. Rozario L. J. Silva received a wo from G.

Correa

M. Xavier beat 1 Ribeiro ma

A. V, Barros received a win, frim

A. E. B. Alves,MNAS

J. E. Noronha beat G. A. Normlia"

F. Soares beat. HM. Britto

M.. A. Carvalho received a 60% from

1. F. Lavier.

points, for, although Phillips and By defeating the champions, the Gittius were probably the best two Police have made the race for bowlers on the green, and, although league honours more open, and the (80, 63-6-0-18

[Phillips_best, Keown by a

margin, had it not been for

points the homa tazm” scored

Iman and

weenCraigen gewer -H. F.-David-ar and the cham OBS on the .o. C.E.

Fisher serateks BAGIP Highes and P. Captain JDRF.-Fiber- kod R. Macinnes

three heads, they would have been the deciding factor in the well in arrests.

and

C. Neraert wor seraiched.

Koopman

THE RESULTS

1. H. Wheatcroft wo., A. T. England £20 Tards Free Style

1W Lawrence, Time, 2 mins, 30 obsen, beat El Gabrywitz (8–6, sacs. (record); 2. L. Roza-Percira,

beat G. Leembrys

Glbe bêst CM. Jones

ockey best

Legezy 4.0.

Time, 2 mins 85 1/5 sec, 8. A. A. Roza, Time, 2 mins, 40 4/5 secs. 75 Yards Spriat

FT Paget, Time, 42 1/5 secs.

2. H. L Ozorio,

14. L Ross-Pereira.

48 4/5 secs;