To
THE CHINA MAIL, AUGUST, 30, 1938.
FINCHER AND REMEDIOS THROUGH
HARDCOURT TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIPS
START AT U.S.R.C.
PAUL KONG SHINES BUT
TENNIE KWOK POOR
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
(By "REFEREE”)
Bartlett Scores Fastest Century Of Season
London, To-day.
The Australian bowlers underwent a gruelling time against Sussex in a match now in progress at Hove. Without exception they were flogged severely, especially by H. T. Bartlett, the brilliant
Svices Recreation Club eens
Ser-aren against players earlier in the season. OME fairly interesting tennis was witnessed at the United Ser- amateur left-handed batsmen, who batted so well for the Gentle- So contemptuously did Bartlett treat all the bowlers that he Colony Hardcourt Championships were featured, E. C. Fincher and
He reached his century A. V. Remedios entering the Second Round of the Men's Doubles had the distinction-more distinguished in view of the opposition---
of scoring the fastest 100 of the season. when they eliminated Paul Kong and Tennis Kwok in straight sets. in 57 minutes and then went on to score 157 which included 6 sixes
Conditions for play were by no means perfect and at 4.45 p.m. and 18 fours. yesterday competitors did not know whether the courts were open or not, and at 5 p.m. the Committee decided to let the players de- cide for themselves. When competitors did arrive on the courts they found that Umpires Chairs had not been provided.
to
Two of yesterday's scheduled↑ matches were not held, Major F. T.. Baines conceding a walk-over Wong Fuk-nam, as he had strained his right shoulder, although he hopes to play in the Doubles on Thursday,
In another Doubles encounter scheduled for yesterday, Pang Oi- lam and Mok Fuk-in and H. W. Lee and S. W. Liang decided to postpone their match until to-day.
AT SEA
STESSILEÛÛÜLIÕETEESSOTILATTEN
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AT A GLANCE
SINGLES
It
walk-
Wong Kult-nam received over from Major F. T. Baines.
S. A. Gray beat Major L. A. Newn- ham 6-4, 6-2.10
DOUBLES
-
E. C. Fincher and A. V. Reniedios beat P. Kong und Tennic Kwok 6-2, 6-4.
1. Agafaroff and J. Pengelly beat R. C. S. Allin and J. R. R. Jenkins 6-2, 6-4.
The match between Pang Oi-lam Fincher and Remedios combined and Mok Fuk-in and H. W. Lee and fairly effectively against Paul S. W: Liang was postponed till to-day. Kong and Tennie Kwok, although the last named was clearly at sea
TOEILATUREE
on the hardcourt and in the earlier TO-DAY'S
stages of the game could not con-
trol his length, many of his drives HARDCOURT
ending in the screen.
Kwok recovered some of his form in the latter stages of the game and brought off some good overhead smashes and clever inter- ceptions at the net.
was
Fincher and Paul Kong were the outstanding players, the former being at his best, his service com- ing over very fast while his back- hand
in splendid working order. Paul Kong, made to bear the brunt of the work in conse- quence of his partner's poor form in the first set, dazzled with very fine cross-court drives, while - he passed the Fincher-Remedios pair down the centre on several occa- sions in the first set as a result of clever volleying at the net. His
PROGRAMME
The following is to-day's pro- match of gramme, the best which is probably that between A. Crawford and Lee Wai-tong:
Pang Oi-lam and Mok Fuk-in · v. H. W. Lee and S. W. Liang. Court No. 11.-K. K. Fung v. Lee Kam-ming.
Court No. 12.-J. F. L. Smal- ley v. Peter U.
Court No. 17.-A. Crawford v. Lee Wai-tong.
Court No. 18.-C. K. Chan v. Tsui Yun-pui.
Court No. 19.-S. S. Leong v. Bick Szeto.
spin service also had the opposing H. K. AREA
pair in difficulties.
REMEDIOS DETERIORATES
INDIVIDUAL SWIMMING
BUTLER'S TENNIS VICTORY
Choy Beaten In North Of England Championship
ENGLISH PLAYERS' BID FOR TITLE
(By AIR MAIL)
London, August 18.
cham-
By his feat, Bartlett qualifies for the Lawrence Trophy for the fast- est 100 of the season. His time of 57 minutes has been bettered only by Joe Hardstaff's 51 minutes for Notts against Kent, last year, and provided his time is not improved upon during the remainder of the season, he will be the first amateur to have qualified.
Cox and Stainton supported Bart- lett splendidly as did James Lan- gridge.
WALKER INJURED
The match was marred by a fur- ther accident to Walker, the Aus- tralian wicket-keeper, who injur- ed his finger. He was forced to re- tire and his finger is being X-rayed.
A. Brawn 75; Wood 4 for 96) and 47 for 1. Sussex-453 (H. T. Bartlett 157. Cox
A great bid is being made by Barnett, who kept in all the Tests,
Scores: English players to win the North is substituting behind the sticks. of England men's singles pionship at Scarborough this week. Australians-836 (A. L. Hassett 74, W. and when play ended yesterday four of the last six in the event were Englishmen. Two of them are in the semi-finals, and the other two have yet to play their quarter- final match. If one of them can take the title, it will be the first time it has been held by an Englishmanpectively. having previously over- thrown Chinese and Indian chal- since 1929.
76. Stainton 58. Jeméɑ Langridon 68: Ward 6 for 184. 'White 2 for 75. Raynes 1 for 82. McCormick a for R6. Waite 0 for 55. McCabe 0 for 6.
There was great enthusiasm when lenges.
In the women's singles three yesterday D. W. Butler, of Worces- tershire, who was recently promot-quarter-finals were played yester- ed to the Davis Cup side, beat W. day. Miss Ford, Derbyshire. Miss C. Choy, one of the cleverest of the N. B. Brown, London, and Miss V Chinese entrants, to enter the semi- Scott, Middlesex, won through to the semi-final. The schoolgirl, Jean
final.
Choy, a Cambridge Blue, has Nicoll. was rested, and the win~- been showing such good form that of her outstanding quarter-final his defeat was contrary to expecta-with Mrs. E. S. Wright will meet tions, but with the play a set-all Miss Ford. Miss Nicoll played in and five-all in the deciding set, the girls singles championships. Butler played fine attacking tennis beating the Yorkshire champion. to win in the twelfth game."
Miss Jarvis, for the, loss of only
ne game, to reach the final.
FINE WIN
J. V. RAMSAY ENTERS SEMI-FINAL
C. M. Jones, the Davis Cup and Kent player, followed Butler into the semi-final, but in the opposite end of the draw, with a fine victory
In a close game at the Kowloon over the Rumanian contender, C Tanasescu, in straight sets. M. D. Bowling Green Club yesterday, J. V. Deloford and F. H. D. Wilde are Ramsey defeated L. F. Xavier, 21 matched in the outstanding quar-shots to 19 in the Quarter. Final The Hong Kong Area (Army) ter-finals against the two Ruman- Round of the Open Singles Lawn Individual Swimming Champion-ians; Hamburger and Badin res- Bowls Championship. ships will commence this afternoon
Remedios commenced well, his EVENTS TO-DAY
earlier services paving the way for several kills, but he deteriorated as the game progressed and placed several easy kills in the net, while his service fell off badly.
in the Victoria Recreation Club Swimming pool and will be cluded to-morrow, when the con]
..pro-
Fincher and Remedios took the first set fairly comfortably and were leading 4-1 in the second gramme will also commence at 2.30 when the C.R.C. pair staged a re- covery, but were ultimately beaten P. m. sharp,
The Individual Swimming Cham-
In another Doubles encounter, 7pionships will be as follows:- Agafuroff and J. R. Pengelly had things very much their own way. against R. C. S. Allin and J. R. R Jenkins.
50 Yards free-style. 100 Yards free-style. 220 Yards free-style. 440 Yards free-style. 100 Yards back-stroke.
100.Yards breast-stroke..
50 Yards free-style Enlisted Boys.
·Diving.
A fairly close struggle was seen when S. A. Gray eliminated Major L. A. Newnham in the first round of the Singles, the former, winning by 6-4, 6-2, although the score will probably be authomatically
100 Yards free-style Officers. Winners of Army Championships
gives the impression that Gray selected to represent the Army in
the Colony Championships. won fairly comfortably.
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Telephone 21670,
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