1936-08-12 — Page 3

Page

BRITISH MALT

BRITISH HOPS

THERE'S NO FAULT

IN

ALLSOPP'S

"THE BEST BEER UNDER THE SUN "

Sole Agents:------

CALDBECK, MACGREGOR & CO., LTD.

K

Rich bouquet, ripe maturity.

ing

George

Old Scotch Whisky

The "TOP NOTCH"

of Scotch

IV."

Sey WHEN, Mar"!"

आण

Sole Agents:-GILMAN & CO., LTD.

Gloucester Arcade

Tel. 30986.

THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1936,

ADAMS' RECORD ROUND IN IRISH GOLF 'OPEN'

AMERICAN

GOLFERS WANT

STYMIE TO GO

BRITISH VIEWS OUTLINED

R. & A. COMMITTEE MEMBERS FAVOUR ITS RETENTION

London, July 18.

péen

The question of whether to per- mit the stymie in golf has revived by the Massachusetts Golf, Association, which has ruled that it shall not operate in major! tournaments there this year. “It is merely a test" said the president, Mr. Charles Mason.

Leading British golfers. when asked their opinion on whether the stymie ought to be abolished!

or retained, gare these views as such:

This sensational picture shows “Wild Bill" Cassidy catapulting through

RUGBY LEAGUE STAR

IN LIMELIGHT

SOUTH AFRICAN YOUTH'S PERFECT PLAY

S. EASTERBROOK & W. NOLAN LEAD

S.

(By George Greenwood)

Dublin, July 16. EASTERBROOK, the Ryder Cup player, of Knowle, Bristol, and W. Nolan, of Port- marnock, are tying at 142 for the lead in the Irish open championship, which was continued on the Dollymount course here to-day. One stroke behind there are three tying-A. D.

this air after his racing car crashed another at a hairpin turn in the Locke, the 18-year-old South African amateur; Major Cecil K. Hutchison feature at Washington, Pennsylvania, last month. His car was a total loss (a member of the Rules Committee but Cassidy, although badly injured, will recover.

of the Royal and Ancient): "Some

friends of mine do not play MAGNIFICENT

stymies, but I do not believe there

is a satisfactory solution.

"I think it ought to be retained.

A ball on the line of the approach patt, yet quite a long way from the hole, is a menace, and it forces you to putt wide of it in order not to strike your opponent's ball. But if that ball was taken away, your long approach putt be

comes at once much easier.**

Few Are Impossible

SWIMMING DUEL

IN R. E. FINALS

(Continued from Page 2) The Diving was of a fairly good standard, although it was quite obvious that the competitors were not quite used to the V.R.C. boards and the height. The Officers

versus

Warrant

Mr. Robert Harris (member of Officers and Sergeants Relay saw the Championship Committee of a very close struggle ensue and the R. and A): "To make the the result, a dead-heat," was a stymie in-operative would be to atting climax to the race. legislate for only a small propor-j tion of golfers. Only

deserved

tem

by

Magnificent Duel

per The 220 Yards race was one of

the

CRITCHLEY AND MISS FISHWICK RETAIN FRENCH CUP

Beat Last Year's Fmalists For Second Time

Le Touquet, July 15--Brig.. Gen A Critchley and Miss Diana Fishwick to-day wor

the international mixed foursomes for the Thion de la Chaume Cup for the third successive year.

In the 18-hole final they beat Capt. RA. Wilson and the American, Miss Grace Amory, last year's beaten finalists, by two holes.

2. Lient. Barron

3. L/Cpl Dunk

(B+ Major

W. H. Davies, the Ryder Cup player, of Walla- sey; and W. Shankland, of Haydock Park.

Shankland, who is a newcomer to golf, is better known in the world of sport as a Rugby League player. An Australian, he is at present captain of the Warrington team, and played in the Cup final against Leeds at Wembley this year. As well as playing Rugby, he has taken to golf as a profession, and seems likely to make a success of it, for he had a 69 in the second round of the championship, a score that only one player has returned and only one beaten. Big and powerful and supremely confident, Shankland has developed a sound and compact style.

As there are 18 players within three strokes of the leaders, the last two rounds are likely to develop into a desperate struggle for the title. Creating a new course, record of 68, J. Adams, of Romford, Essex, has vastly improved his position, which, with a first round of 79, was indeed perilous.

Adaras is now five strokes behind-not many, it is true- but there are 20 players in front of him. The outstanding performance is that of the boy,

pionship against a field of illus- trious professionals is becom- ing a very real one.

The Real Adams After being in a seemingly hope-

cent of stymies are impossible, the most closely contested races Fles, QMS. Philips, CQMS. Eaton Locke, whose bid for the cham-

and Sergt. Betts. and of these a good half is

T have seen in several seasons 130 Yards Medley Race: thoroughly

and both L/CpL Pearse, the win- 1. Lieut. J. M. Calvert player."

Another member of the Cham-ner, and Lieut. Calvert, the run- pionship Committee said that the ner-up, are to be congratulated on

Inter-Company Officers Relay:

1. 22nd Company stymie cught not to be ruled out a magnificent and thrilling duel.

Both swimmers left the field be-Foley, C.QMS. Eaton, Cpl. Wade and less position. Adams, the favour of the game. "Had I the casting |

ite, came into the picture again vote on the question I would give hid them after the first 50 yards Spr. Murray

2 40th Company (Capt. Gillespie, with a brilliant round of 68, which it to retain this aggravating rule. Calvert reaching the wall a touch

ahead of Pearse in 31 secs, but C.QMS Cochrane, Spr. McCaffery established a new record for the Sandy Herd, the well-known

and Naik Yue Shek.

altered coUTSE. Moor Park professional, is in/the 100-yard mark saw a reversal, 50 Yards Free Style:- favour of the stymie's retention: when Pearse clocked 68 and Cal- “I may be a bit old-fashioned," he vert 69 2-5. Isaid, "but let it alone. Our American friends are alway tinker-

Herculean Effort

The pace was still fairly fast

ing with the rales, and they ought and both swimmers `reached the to leave this good old Scottish 150-yard mark simultaneously in game alone."

1 min 47 1-5 secs, but from then

onwards Pearse was master of the

1. Lieut. Barron

Spr. Goble

3. Lient. Calvert Time: 292-5 secs.

Inter-Section Relay

1. 1st. Section

2 3rd Section

3. 2nd Section

4. 40th Cay.

Timer 3 mins 23 1-5 secs.

ex-Water-Polo:

V.R.C. beat an Army side by 3

For a first-class golfer to play two consecutive rounds in which (there is a difference of 11 strokes

BROTHER AND SISTER

AT BERLIN?

Audrey Brown's Bid For Olympic Inclusion

London July 16.—An interest- ing member of the British Uni- versities team to oppose Mitcham Athletic Club.on Monday evening at Motspur Park is Miss Audrey Browz, sister of the famous quarter-miler. Miss Brown is the Universities champion at 220 jard

Miss Brown will also be secs in action on Saturday at the WAAA Championships. She is making a bid to accompany her brother to Berlin for the Olympic

will be the fint time a brother and sister have won intemations! honours on the athletic track.

US. BASEBALL RESULTS

Tigers Nosed Out By Indians

is an unusual circumstance. InGames. If she is successful the case of Adams it was due al most entirely to putting. Having regained his touch, he putted like: a reasonable human being. The Stymie Should Go

This was the Adams whom we Eric Martin Smith, the amateur situation, although Calvert

saw pursuing Padgham at Hoy- champion of 1931, is emphatic tended him every inch of the way.

be At the last turn, when Calvert voals to mil, W. Lawrence (2) and A. lake and doing it so successfully that the stymie ought to

come within a stroke of: abolished. "It is most aggravating was just behind Pearse, it looked A da Roza netting for the winners as to

40th Cay. to be stymied. It can ruin a very much as if the latter would Final Standing for Inter-Section Cap overhauling the champion. to reach the tape 1st Section match, but I would only abolish it not be able for the Amateur Championships first, but a herculean effort saw 3rd Section and other big events," he said. him win by a touch amidst thun-4th Section

Colin Aylmer, secretary to the derous applause from the large Roehampton club, is also in favour gathering of frenzied spectators. of its abolition, except when the

The water-pole match between striker lays himself a stymie. “Ee thoroughly merits that punishment an Army trial team and the V.R.C. for his bad putt, but otherwise produced a very fast game, the

Water-Polo Trial

GUNNERS AT |M.C.C. FIXTURES FOR would rule it out of the game," he V.R.C. being a shade too fast for

PLAY

Aquatic Sports At The "Y"

The 20th Heavy Battery, RA, held their annual aquatic sports at the YMCA. yesterday afternoon,

AUSTRALIA

Complete Plans For The Tour

FIRST TEST IN DECEMBER

said.

Cyril Tolley said that a stymie was generally the result of a bad shot, and was probably deserved.

JAPAN LOOKS FOUR HE YEARS AHEAD

The MC.C. have now completed Preparations For 1940

the meeting being featured by the programme of the M.C.C. some very keen competition.

team's tour in Australia this win-

at the conclusion of the races,ter. The full fixture list is:-- Mrs. Bycroft, wife of the Officer

October, 1936

Commanding the Battery, Capt. 13.-Arrive at Freemantle. Eycroft, gave away the prizes, the 16-19 Western Australia, at Perth results being as follows:

50 Yards Breast Stroke: 1. L/Bdr..

Crawley; 2. Gar. Laidley.

22-24-v Western Australia, (Com-

bined) at Perth,

50 Yards Free Style: 1 Gar. "Ros coe; 2. Gr. Cartlidge; 3. Gar. Gard-130-Nov. 3v South Australia,

ter.

at

Olympiad Begin

TELEVISION TO BE

PROVIDED

Tokyo, August 4.

"fuss" over Opposition to any

48 points

44 points

Brilliant Frish

242 points! In his outward half of 53 Adams 18 points committed two slight errors, each

of which cost him a shot.

BULWICH CLUB MAY BE PURCHASED

(Continued from Fage 2)

No Training Centre

The trouble is that

GIANTS ROUT DODGERS

New York. To-day. The following were the resulta yesterday's major League Base-

encounters:

National League

The finish was brilliant-a full Idrive to the sixteenth, which cover-1

ed the flag the whole way, and of left him with a putt of 4ft for a ball 12 Adams made no mistake. The 4 at the dog-legged eighteenth their opponents, W. Lawrence

even when was a bold effort long drive New York. are convinced that a and then a magnificent No. 3 iron Brooklyn scoring two good goals, while A. A. the LT.A

youngster of real promise has been across the corner of a garden to da Roza netted the third.

Following the strenuous profound, they do not know what to the green

"Another 68 to-morrow and I gramme of events, the Army team, do with him. They have no cer-] which included several men who

tre, as I have often pointed out, shall be within striking distance," had just beers through 2 very like the Americans and French said Adams with quiet determina- gruelling period, did remarkably have, where "hopes" can be gather- tion. His figures for the round well and, with a little more praced together properly trained, and were: tice, should combine together to given a sense of their mission in

make a most formidable team.

At the conclusion of the gala, Mrs. Reid, wife of the Command- ing Officer, presented the prizes.

Detailed Results

Results were:

Bastan

RE E

8.15

0

3 12

1

5 12

1

the lawn tennis of their nation.

Out: In:

45 4:3 4 2·3,4 4 = 33

Wally Berger homered. Philadelphia

Ten innings were played.

Cincinnatti Pittsburgh

4 7

3o 10 1 6 10

54345424.4—35

An occasional knock-up lesson

Bay's Perfect Golf

Cincinnatti Pittsburgh

from Dan Maskell, the Davis Cup The boy Locke, playing brilliant coach, on the lawns of Wimbledon, and consistent golf, is showing a

He

is not enough, and much of the clean pair of heels to most of the Chicago on sending young distinguished professionals Chinese Personnel 25 Yards Free money spent

players abroad to compete in over-gave an almost perfect display, St. Louis Style:

seas championships is lost because drives, brassies and long iron there is no follow up.

shots into the wind being execut-St. Louis

Won by Spr. Yeung Wing.

300 Yards Invitation Medley Relay:

Glimmer Of Hope

I

7. 17 0

3 12 1

6 12

3

Hack hit a homer.

4. 10

2

American League.

7. 13 1

2 3 1

12 2 0

20

0

29-One-day country match in South the 1940'. Olympic Games, which

Australía en route (Clare)

will be held in Tokyo, was voiced

1. East Lancashire Regt. (Cpl Me-

ed with the touch of a master. Solters hit a home run. to-day by Gen. Count Hisnichi Carthy, Cpl. Fildes. Pre. Ashton, Pte.

At last, however, comes a glim-(The only mistake was at the short Chicago at the Taylor, L/Cpl. Thorpe and Pte. Temer of hope. I am told that more 12th, where a pulled from shot was Detroit Teranchi, War Minister,

stall). meeting of the Cabinet".

Adelaide,

Inter-Section Relay Race (Teams of November, 1936

6): 1 ELQ Wing (Gar. Roscoe, Gaz (6-10— v Victoria, at Melbourne. Cartlidge, Gar. Gardiner, Gnr. Wright, 13-17-y New South Wales, at Sydney

He emphasized the advisability

Gar. Garrett, Gar. Broughton): 220-24v Au Australian XI, at Sydney of “quiet preparations" to ensure Left Section; 3. Right Section.

Long Plunge. 1. Sergt. West: 2. Gar. Towers.

High Diving: 1. Gar, Broughton.

2. Gnr. Rowella.

130 Yards Medley: 1, Gar. Roscoe:

27-Dec. 1 v Queensland, at Bris-

bane. December, 1936

4-9-FIRST TEST, at Brisbane, 12-14-v Queensland Country Team.

at Ipswich.

2. Gar. Cartlidge; 3. Gmr. Gardiner. 18-23-SECOND TEST. at Sydney.

Chain of Command: 1 Right Sec-126-28 New South Wales Country tion: 2. Headquarters; 3. Left Sec- Team, at Newcastle. tion

Novelty Pace:

January, 1927

1 L/Bdr. Stone 1-6 TAHD TEST, at Melbourne

and L/Bdr. Mitchell; 2. L/Bdr. 8-11—– v Tasmánia, (Combined)

Heigh and Gar. Hall.

2. Sergt. West.

Hobart

at

2. Corps Infantry (H.K.V.D.C.)

3. Eoyal Ulster Rifles.

Time: 3 mins, 25 secs.

1 Cpl. Pearse.

the full success of the forthcom-1220 Yards Free Style:- jing Olympiad.

These prepara- tions, he added, should be carried out "with dignity worthy of a great nation, by displaying a true Japanese spirit.***

Meanwhile, the Ministry of Com- munications has already begun preparations for supplying foreign with telegraphic newspapermien facilities directly at the Olympic

2. Lieut. X. Calvert 3. Lieut. Barron. Time: 2 mins. 45 secs. Novelty Relay:in

1. 40th Company

2. 1st Section 3. 2nd Section Inter-Section Diving:--

1 2nd Section 2. 3rd Section-

3. 1st section

4. 40th Company.

Old Soldiers Race: 1. Sergt Short; |15-18— « Tasmanin; at Launceston. Stadium, vel v

[22-26 South Australia, at Adel-forts will also be made to con-Individual. Winner: 440 Yards Free Style: L Gar. Bob-

side. ove; 2. Cartlidge; 3. Gut. Gardiner 23-Feb. 3.-- FOUTH TEST. at Adel-vey the news and views of the

aide.

Games to the outside world by means of television-Domei.........

Officers Terms Warrant Officers

Cpl. Stevens Sergeants Relay--

Hal Trosky and Knickerbocker

homered,

than one member of the LT.Abunkered."

Gehringer homered Corncil would like to see the As regards his putting, fortune Cleveland

purchase the did not smile on Locke. He holed governing body Covered Courts Club. Dulwich, and only one putt and took the regula- turn it into a training centre for tion two at every other hole ex- cept the first and the 16th, where young players.

This is not a bad idea. Indeed, he had three.

it is the sort of thing I have ad-

vocated for some time past, though

I did not dare to suggest that the

club should be bought, but only players who have never taken part rented.

Raw Material

in an open tournament compete in

✨ the Evening News tournament

If such a scheme had been in every year Dare any one" sấy operation for, say, the past six that another Perryer Boother G years, we should not now be be-P. Enghes cannot be found some and moaning the lack of anyone to step where, in that vast host

into the shoes of Perry and Anus There are nurseries on es tim Such a state of adairs seems side. Why not start a Davis Cop Withington.ppalling if you reflect on the vast nursery and put an end to all Foley, Capt Gillespie, Lieut. Higgs

try-hat" to call upon for its patriotic lawn tennis fans and Lieut. Lackin

tative teams that night when the Davis Cup Fleming, RS8. M Cook, QMS" Sta- In London Clone ten thoñsandieome round?':

Besulted in a dead-beat Officers Major EL

380 Tards Free Style: 1 'Gaz Roscoe: & Gar. Gardiner; 2.- Goz. February, 1937 - Cartlidge Inter-Section Water-Polo: Winners, 10-11 New South Wales Country 26-March 3- FIFTH TEST, at -Major B. E. C. Dixon, Major amount of raw material which this fears and frettings that Headquarters; rumers my Eight Sec-* Team, at Canberra.

Geelong, at Geelong.

tion

2013-17 Aggregate Cap: Winner, Headquarney

ters.

New South Wales, at Syd- March, 1997

Victoria County Team, at Benalla. 19-23— r-Victoria, at Melbourne,

WO's and Sergeants B. S.

Washington New York

Philadelphia Boston

7 10

1

3' 11

2

16

I

4 12

Reuter.

INTER-COMPANY, AQUATIC

Ide Twesther conditions favour- ed the - 440 yards ialistër-Company Swimming Relay of the Royal Welch Fusiliers, held at the Band- er at Shamanuipo yesterday. gutered the won by a