INDIAN R.C.'S REMARKABLE RECORD
E.G. POST'S BRILLIANT PERFORMANCE IN POLICE R.C. VICTORY
HOLLIDGE'S GREAT GAME
FOR CIVIL SERVICE
(By "SKIP")
W. Mair, above, former First Division Police skip, is now dis- playing his worth as No. 2 to G. Perking.
THE Police Recreation Club, First Division team created the biggest sensation of the season by defeating Craigengower last Saturday, whilst their Second Division team, in scoring their first win in the eight matches, completed a memorable double. YESTERDAY'S IN THE SENIOR MATCH, PERKINS AND HIS MEN WERE SURPRISES IN BRADBURY'S QUARTETTE BY THE USEFUL MARGIN OF 13 OPEN SINGLES
THE HEROES OF THE DAY AS THEY HAD THE BETTER OF
SHOTS, BUT CAREY'S RINK WAS ALSO UP, AND SHEPHERD ONLY FOUR DOWN TO OMAR. ON A GREEN WHICH, DUE TO THE HEAVY SHOWER ABOUT NOON, WAS ONLY BARE- LY PLAYABLE SOME OF THE CRAIGENGOWER MEN WERE QUITE UNABLE TO ADAPT THEMSELVES, BUT BRADBURY WAS IN GREAT FORM AND REPEATEDLY SAVED HIS SIDE.
Of the Police four, all of whom were good, Post was nothing short of being brilliant and laid the foundation for the victory, whilst Perkins did all that was expected of him and a lot more. Carey and Basa had a close fight all the way through. Six down after a couple of ends, Carey's men never slackened and by the 17th had a winning margin of 10 shots. But good play by the opposi- tion produced nine in the last four heads, including a six, and the Craigengower men finished up only one in arrears.
Shepherd has reason to be, gratified over his game with Omar, who is in great form at the moment. L. Glendinning had the better of Gomés most of the way, but Razack usually made things level by beating Booker. The re- P.R.C. maining four were pretty level except for that bit extra which K.B.G.C. Omar possessed and which turn-
the
C.C.C.
K.D.R.C.
K.C.C.
KFC.
SKIP'S FORECAST
FIRST DIVISION-
(-) H.K.F.C.
(62) K.C.C.
(55) C. de R.
(70) C.S.C.C. SECOND DIVISION
(48) K.B.G.C.
(59) P.R.C.
(70) C.C.C.
L. D. Skinner Beats W. H. Atkins
SOME OPEN
MATCHES REVIEWED
H.K.F.C. Four Extend Luz's Rink
CRAIG IN FINE FORM
(By "SKIP")
Some interesting champion- ship matches were played during the past week, the five rink games played last Sunday con- cluding the Third Round and making possible the playing of the Quarter-finals next Sunday.
The Omar and Bradbury match was a disappointment, the lat ter's team giving him very little support. Landolt was fairly consistent, but made a bad mis- take on the last head in being short when seven were optimisti- There were several surprises in cally being strived at. But Baso the yesterday's Open Singles Lawn and Coates were very poor, be- Bowls Championship games, the ing frequently narrow on a wide- chief of which was the elimination drawing green. Bradbury was of R. P. Phillips, of Civil Service brilliant and was solely respon- Cricket Club by J. Coelho, the sible for the majority of his Craigengower Cricket Club Second side's 14 shots. For the win- two ners, Razack was deadly, but all good Division player, who won by shots obtained on the 22nd head the three Omars were
with "U.M." as a sound sheet after the scores were level on the
anchor. 21st head.
G. Perkins did very well to beat
A most exciting game was that C. S. Rosselet, while the defeat of played at the Kowloon Cricket Club, W. H. Atkins by L. D. Skinner was where Brooksbank's four very near- ly defeated R. F. Luz's Recreio quar- totally unexpected.
shock.
In the Quarter Final Round of tette. Luz's rink was tipped to win, (58) the Open Pairs Competition, S. Ec. but the juniors gave them a severe
cleshall and A. W. Grimmitt beat E. (46) | C. Fincher and R. G. Craig by 15
GELLING SHINES The Footballers were on the top (35) shots on the Kowloon Bowling Club
green, after being level at 13 all on of their form, and Gelling played the 13th head. The losers could the game of his life as No. 2. whilat not add another shot after this. Brooksbank also played а great (69)
The following were the results of game, and was mainly responsible (55) yesterday's games.
for a dramatic four on the 20th head, thereby reducing Luz's ́lead
(65) OPEN SINGLES
(-) T.R.C.
(* In First Division last year).
(45)
C. Gill beat J. S. Dinnen 23-13 to one shot. The last head saw all (on the 18th head).
S. A. Bright beat P. E. 21-6(on the 18th head)
VAS. Russell: beat JE. 21-15 (on the 21st head).
ed the game. Shepherd after trailing all the way took the lead with a four at the 15th head, but Omar retaliated with a like score C. de R. followed by a three to take com- mand again. After a friendly inter-change of fives, neither *T.R.C. skip being able to save, Omar finished up four to the good. The Civil Servants visited Football Club and came away with the points, having a clear-cut win of 21 shots. Jack Hollidge, in the first few heads, played á great
although his first three c. de R. game; men were unable to get the weight he was always up against it and though he failed to save à count of seven, he wäs continually either
beat E. C. Fincher and R. C. Craig Remedios,, was brilliant, especially
in the closing stage. Figures, in brackets denote the re-be by 28 shots to 13, reducing the count or securing the shot. His front men must have be-sult of the corresponding game last come inspired by his exhibition, for they began to buckle to and instead
of being 11 shots down at the 7th,
HKER C.
KT R.C. ŔHK.Y.C.
year.
THIRD DIVISION
K.F.C.
(—) C.S.C.C.
(—)-C.C.C.
·H.K.F.C.
(-)
found themselves in the lead, thanks ters to make the honours easy. Gell-
A. J. Coelho- beat R, P. 21-19. (on the 21st. head)
L. D. Skinner beat W. H. 23-10 (on the 21st head)
G. Perkins beat C. 23-14 (on 22nd Head).
OPEN PAIRS (QUARTER FINALS)
Knight the woods hunched round the jack, with Luz lying two on the jack, Henson when Brooksbank went to bowl. With his first he just missed the Phillips
he "kitty," but with his second, Atkins knocked in a wood which gave him the shot. Luz came up heavily, with Rosselet
his last and sprung the jack to two of his own woods. Luz was con- sistently good, whilst his Number 3,
S. Eccleshall and A. W. Grimmitt
OPEN PAIRS SEMI-FINALS
to the second seven in the game, ing more than held Collyer, whilst NEXT TUESDAY
OMARS AGAIN.
a
B. Basto's Kowloon Tong rink caused a surprise by beating K.B.G.C. rink skipped by Adam Hol- land.
The winners kept the lead ́ for most of the game and are to be congratulated on a very fine per formance as the opposition-Searle, on the 17th end.
Jack Rodger though erratic, had the Continuing the tremendous spurt edge on Grimmitt to a slight ex- The draw for the semi-finals of the Guy, W. Macfarlane and Holland which produced 18 shots. in five tent. McGowan played well
Open Pairs, championship was made started easy favourites. and
last night and resulted as follows;— heads, they won by 111 Howell, as outshone the home skip, who was 8. Eccleshall and A. W. Grimmitt v. lead to the home skip, was very not up to form. Although Randle: A. Luz and R. F. Luz. (Umpire, B. E. In the Fourth Round of the Open useful, whilst Haynes was in great played a great game it was all that Maughan)
A. M. Omar and U. M. Omar vw Pairs, the Omar brothers had an form, but Gill, after playing bril- his team could do to beat Alec L. Walker and S. Bandle. (Umpire, easy win over their club mates liantly to begin with, seemed to go Macfarlane's quartette, the chief V. Ramsay).
Howard and Zimmern, couple of off just as the opposition four be- reason being the noticeable superior- The matches are to be played at the the cheeriest losers I've ever seen! gan to pull up.
ity of Bebbington over Deakin, for Kowloon Cricket Club on July 20.
Singles matches were arranged as
Walker and Randle easily secur. whilst the former was brilliant, Jack follows:
ed the better of Simmonds and Deakin could not get going at all.
DW. Waterton v. J. McKelvie, C. Deakin in Quarter Final Round Hnight and Carter were level as B. Hosking v. G. H. Sherriff, T. Per clash the a me evening. There was
{guson v. E. W. Simmonds, All will be seve trailing all the wa With the leads, whilst Gellatly at Number 2 played at Club de Recreio on July 19. not much in it as regards the two green sodden to start with, Eccle for the visitors, was in good fettle R. G. Craig v. V. N. Atienza, J. C. leads, although Walker was the bet- shall was beating Strange on most and was bettering his man general- Brown v. C. H. Basto to be played on ter, but Randle quite outbowled of the heads, but as conditions im-ly.
the K.B.G.C. on July 21. proved he home lead reversed mat-
EVEN GAME
Hyde-Lay and McGowan had even game although the former.
(Continued on Page 22)
K. M. Omar v. J. V. Ramsay on the Deakin, who was off his game. HKEC on July 21.
Conting on Page 20)
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.