THE CHINA MATE, PTEMBER 18, 1939.
HAIPHONG TOURISTS CREATE GOOD IMPRESSION
STILL FEELING the effects of their sea trip, the Hai- phong selected team did extremely well to share the spoils in their first game against Eastern Athletic Association on the club ground before a fair attendance.
Both sides scored four goals ́ and the visitors were led at the interval by 3 goals to 1.
The visitors were much faster on the ball but their positional play was not so good. The intermediate line was often out of position and only Thom in the pivotal position was able to check the forwards.
TACKLED WELL
The visitors tackled well but were inclined to dribble too much and though it was evident that their for- wards could shoot, they seldom essay-
ALICE MARBLE AGAIN
Forest Hills, To-day.
In the American Lawn tennis championship final, Miss Alice Marble, the Wimbledon cham-
ed a shot at goal. Two of their goals: pion, beat Miss Helen
were good efforts, the best goal of the match being Joe Tack's first timer from a pass from the right wing, shot from outside the penalty area.
Vien, on the left wing, was their most dangerous forward and he combin- ed well with Thong, while Hoi on the
Jacobs 6-0, 8-10 and 6-4.
-Reuter.
right wing was starved for the great- Watch
er part of the game but sent over use- ful centres.
The Eastern team had the services of Ip Pak-wah, of South China, and Wong Man-kwal, of Police, and this
the greatly strengthened
forward line. The latter was not in his best form and missed several opportunites while Ip Pak-wah put in some useful work and scored a good goal.
In defence, Hsu King-seng work- ed like a trojan and it was due to him that the visiting forwards could not get within shooting area. He harrassed the forwards continually and tackled well. Tsang Chung-wan had a hard time, on his right, watch- ing Vien and Thong.
THE PLAY
Eastern opened the scored through Hau Ching-to but Joe Tak equalised БООП after. Hau Ching-to again placed his side in the lead and be- fore the interval Ip Pak-wah scored with a well placed shot.
On resumption Tam reduced the lead for Haiphong and the same play- er placed his team on level terms shortly after. Cheung Kam-hoi scor- ed another goal for Eastern but the visitors equalised а minute after through Cheng Sing-nam after a run down the right wing.
The visitors missed a penalty against. Lo Wai-kuen in the closing minutes of the game.
Haiphong. Sammy Trang Binh, Can; Cheng Sing-nam, Thom, Klowa; Hoi, Tam, Joe-tak, Thong and Viene Eastern. Lau Hin-hon; Tsang Shung-wan, Cheng Ying-kuen; Lau Chi+chen, Hsu King-shing, Lau Wai- kuen; Cheung Yeung-shun, Wong Man-kwai, Cheung Kam-hoi, Ip Pak-wah and Hau Ching-to.
MAEKI'S RECORDS
Helsinki, To-day. Taisto Maeki (Finland) set two world running records: the 10,000 metres, in 29 mins., 52-3/5 secs., and the six miles, in 28 mins., 55-3/5 seconds.--Reuter.
MEN AND WOMEN ENJOY BOWLING!
Ae a game and a sport for most people, it's unequalled. You
can
play by yourself or with any number of people. You can beyt any time
GOLDEN RULES FOR SPECTATORS
•
From the Raith Rovers handbook 1839-40. "Don't obscene language; It is unmanly, and may discourage those beside you from coming back.
“Don't barrack any player. He is there by choice of his club management who think him quite capable. "Don't bait the referee. - He is doing his best and has a difficult job.
"Don't encourage hero-worship. Remember the players are only human beings, and it does not promote team spirit.
"Young lads are triers all the time, and your pre- sence is encouraging to the management.'
PROMINENT LEAGUE
TENNIS PARTNERSHIPS
FOLLOWING ARE leading partnership in "A" División
Ball, of the Lawn Tennis League.
Not Blade.
GRAPHIC GOLE
Avoid FOLLOWING.
SLOW MOVING
PUTTER BLADE WITH EVES
FAST
MOVING
WOODEN SKÖTS. HAVE LESS COTRACTION,
DANGER
ENDANGERS FORRECT
+ CONTACT
CONCENTRATE ON CHOOSING LINEHITTING
BALL.
er.
6-19
By BEST BALL One of the dangers of the shorter shots is the attraction the slow moving clubface has in dis- tracting the attention of the play- Without meaning to, with- out actually thinking about it the golfer often lets his eyes travel back and also forward with the club when he should keep them glued to the ball. The result is poor alignment as the clubhead comes onto the ball and a dis- couraging putt.
There is little leeway for error in putting, in fact no green is so perfect that one is absolutely sure of sinking the putt even when the ball is hit in a mechanically per- fect fashion. For that reason it is essential that the, putter-face contact the ball at right angles and moving at the time straight along the line of flight.
This means the eyes are not to wander but to watch the ball and make sure the clubhead floats in- to it at the proper angle. Nat- urally this danger is not prevalent in the longer shots because the clubhead is travelling too fast for the eye to follow well.
Bring your putting down to the bare necessities, choose the line, then hit the ball along it. The atten- tion must be devoted to these fac- tora. Practice will do it. But to try and take the eyes off the club- face in actual play so divides your concentration that the stroke is likely to suffer.
Wednesday-Impact. Counts
7
of day or making it's thexpensiva, DUTCH GIRL'S RECORD
dasy-ty-learn. Try it!
HONG KONG BOWLING ALLEYS
Amsterdam, To-day.
The Dutch swimmer Miss Irene Van Feggelen, yesterday set a world back- stroke record for 100 yards of 1 min., 7 sadonis. „tie record was previously
"A" DIVISION
H. D. Rumjahn and1S. A. Rumlahn (LR.C.) A. V. Gosano and J. J. Remedios (C.D.R.) J. Gonsalves and A. V. Remedios (C.D.R.) E. C. Fincher and G. C. Burnett (K.C.C.) W. A. H. Duff and L. Goldman (H.K.C.C.)
f'sui Wai-pui and W. C. Hung (C.R.C.). H. A. Barros and C. A. Barretto (C.D.R.) O. Rumjahn and I. M. A. Razack (I.R.C.) A. E. P. Guest and A. Crawford (K.C.C.) W. T. Wang and B. Szeto (S.C.A.A.) S. Wong and C. C. Ma (H.KUT.C.) T. A. Pearce and, V. Sander (HK.CC.) C. K. Chan and B. Saate, (S.C.A.A.)
Sets Sets Sets Played Against For
21
3
18
15
3%
11
15
4
11
10
7
11
↑
0
9
12
3%
8%
18
10%
734
12
S
7
15
91%
512
0
5
0.
3
12
0
12
EF. Liu and C. K. Chan (S.C.A.A.)
9
R. L. Ho and Paul Kong (C.R.C.)
€
12
¡A. H. Mader and A. R. Minu (IR.C.).
12
H. J. Armstrong and S. Garrard (H.K.C.C.)
9
A, R. Minu and I. Ramack (LRC) ........
Stephen Wong and Lim Thlan-tet (HKU.)
A. Chan and 2. Fan (A)
9. H. Ling and P. H. Ong (HKU.)
Tsui Wai-pui and Wong Shlu-wing (C F. C. Wong and K. F. Liu (S.C.A.A.). Ma Chiu-chong and Peter U (H.K.U.) W. Hung and T. C. Iu (C.R.C.) Ho Ka-lau and Lee Yue-wing (C.R.C.) O. Rumjahn and A. R. Kitchell (I.R.C.) K. L. Ho and W. Y. Lee (C.R.C.) ...........
W. Sander and T. C. Monaghan (H.K.C.C.)
A. V. Remedios and A. M. Rodrigues (C.D.R.) W. P. Tsui and W. T. Lee (C.R.C.)
W. C. Hung and P. Kong (Č.R.C.)
L. Goldman and G. E. R. Divett (H.K C.C.)
A. V. Gosano and J. J. Remedios (C.D.R.) A. Chan and N. K. Ma (S.C.A.A.) W. Sander and. L. Goldman (H.K.C.C.)
It's the mellowness of BOOTH'S Dry Gin that makes it so much to be desired in cocktails. Such mellowness comes only from treble distillation and maturing in sherry casks and BOOTH'S DRY is the only GIN which receives such care in its mak» ing. It is not to be wondered at that the 1st prize Cocktail in the Inter- national Cocktail Competition was made with Booth's Dry.
THEY MIX REAL COCKTAILS WITH
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BOOTHS DRY GIN
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19 19:29 19:39 20 ta da co co co 60 60 TO 12 ID Dua
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