1940-09-21 — Page 15

THE CHINA MAIL, SEPTEMBER 21, 1940'

SOFTBALL Only One Senior Match For

Soccer League Opening

MATCH TO-MORROW

By "Grandstand”

During the current week softball enthusiasts have been noticed digging up their favourite sticks, carefully tucked

SCOTS TO MEET BOWLING ALLEY

SOUTH CHINA

By "Referee"!-

JOTTINGS

By "STRIKE",

A good Duck Pin match, was played He bowled consistently well throughout in the Alleys last Friday, between the match, his lowest score far, a game sentative team from the Alleys. The Blount, for Alley Team, was as'usual

Vasko and his Tulsa men and a repre- being 101 and his highest 106. Tulsa team won by 47 pins after a keen not very far behind, and his was a very and hard fought five game match. close second, high score of 873 or an

The Individual scores were as fol-average of 175 pins per game. be-lows:-

U.6.6. TULSA

O. F.. Drawas -479 5. A. Iemalt 461

THE FOOTBALL season opening will be robbed away of a great deal of interest owing to the postpone during the summer sea-ment of several matches and as a result only one son, to provide evidence First Division game will be played to-day- that softball fever will tween Royal Scots and South China, the cham-.. Vasko soon reach epidemic pro- pions, portions.

&

LOCAL SOCCER FORECAST

South China have been badly þ♦ hit by the formation. of the Sing! A number of teams have already Tao team but have nevertheless started practice, among them be-gathered together a useful team.

Royal Scots will be fielding ing two new, teams, the Cyclones better team than they have ever and the Indian Softball Club, the turned cut in Hong Kong as a re- latter comprising a number of cent victory, over South China

indicates. players from last year's victorious. team in the International Series, which sensationally won the championship, after tumbling the Portuguese team in the first round. The girls have not yet started practice although most of them are and Lam Tak-po in the pivotal a-rarin' to go. It is learned that position will have to be at his by the first week in October most best to check Hossack.

of the teams will have started training. Softball has proved it- self, and is here to stay!

Lee Wal-tong,

Chau Man- chi and Chan Tak-fai will form the inside forwards and they should give the Scots defence a trying time. Their intermediate line is weak

Second Division

To-day

First Division

R. Scots

V South China (Sookunpoo, at 4.45 p.m.)

Second Division Middlesex v Kit-che (Military, at 4.45 p.m.) 30th R.A.

V Enginéera (Military, at 3.15 p.m.) The best game in Second Divi- sion should be between 30th R. A.R. Scots

South China and Royal Engineers. By a co- (Sookunpoo, at 3.15 p.m.)

Kowloon

V R.A.S.C. (Kowloon, at 3.15 p.m.)

V Kwong Wah (Club ground, at 3.15 p.m.)

incidence these two teams met in

V

Third Division

V

Signals

·V

Unofficial Opening » Opening the season unofficially their last four games last season to-morrow, the Chung Hwa team will meet a contingent from U.S.S. to decide the Shield final and the Club Tulsa at 10.30 a.m.

at Carolingunners-up position of Second Hill. Although the ground is far

Division and honours were equal.

The Gunners from ideal, a good game can still

have practically the same side this season, while R.A.F.. be promised.

Engineers will have Lowe, at out- (Caroline Hill, at 3.15 p.m.) It is suggested that spikes beside left and Pelham as his part-12th R.A.

7th R.A. ground, although

ncr. These two players prio: (Stanley, at 3.15 p.m.) the League management has barred their use, as I have pertogether for the same Regimental

to coming. to Hong Kong played R.A.M.C.

V. 24th R.A. (Chatham Rd., at 4.45 p.m.) conatly seen many players suf- team for several seasons, and have 20th R.A. fering injuries through skidding

Engineers [an excellent understanding.

(Chatham Rd., at 3.15 p.m.) when turning around the baces. This game should be a pre-sea- son indication of the strengths of the two teams.

used on this

SOCCER TEAMS

KWONG WAH

R.E.

Police

ν

To-morrow

· ALLEY TEAM H. Blount

512

J. H. Watts

Geo. Roach

1. B. Pierco. 409

1841

G. Birkett of the Alley Team did much better on this occasion than he 499 did on the last match, for he notched 458

a good 802 against 605 in the last 432 match..

F. A. Venner 429) Peterson for Tuisa made a useful 767.

for his olde. Had he not failed badly 1814 on his second game to make a lowly The top score for the match was re- 127, he might easily have bagged 200. gistered by J. A. Vasko for the Tulsa..Borg with 748, was much below his, with 512 or an average of slightly over usual form. 102 pins per game...

The much discussed Semi-Final of Cpl. Blount, for the Alley Team, was the Singles Handicap Competition tool not far behind with an average of 99 place on Wednesday, between Doc!

and pins per game. S: A. Ismail, playing Molthen and J. S, Landolt, for Tulsa. did remarkably well to re-expected, Doc. Malthen' won very come cord 461 pins or an average of 92 pins fortably by 825 to 840. per game.

në

Up to the third game It was anyone's The feature of Ismail's game was match as Doo, Molthen was only leadi his good consistent bowling, his games ing by 8 pins, but his 233 against being 95, 91, 05, 09, 85 o there was Landolt's 1857 In their fourth game very little difference between his lowest proved Landolt's downfall, though the score (85) and, his highest score (95)-latter played well in the last game...

0. F. Drewes, for Tulsa, who can

Doc. Molthen now has to meet G. always be depended upon to put up a Birkett in the Final in a five gaMO useful score, on this occasion bagged match.

arranged for

the third highest score with a good, The Final has been 470 or an average of 90 pins per game.[Sunday, 22, commencing at 6 p.m. his bowling was also very consistent.

The Best Player

The record scores for the month of August were as follows:-

TEN PINS Men's Col. Binunt Cpl. Watts for the Alley Team was

W. S. Mitchell also in the limelight, with a good soare Ladies' Miss Nancy Ng of 458 pins.

DUCK PINS

D. A. Ayers

Geo. Roach and F. A. Venner for the Men's Cpl. H. Blount

245

245

105

.149

140

Alley Team, two new players to match play, impressed with their efforts in Ladies' Miss Hazel Gardner......102 this. their first serious match game.! Cpl. Bicunt and W. S. Mitchell there- Both players bowled well throughout fore have their names engraved on the the match,

Watson's Ten Pin Shield and each re- Pearce for Tulsa was also a newcom-ceived a replica. er to Duck Pin match games, and his 409 in this, his first match game, was a very good effort indeed, and augers. very well for his future match games.

Nine Centuries

ARMY TENNIS

· Following are the results of the the Open Doubles Army Tennis

There was no meaning about number of scores of 100 or over during

this match, because there were no less Championship matches played at than nine such scores registered, the Sookunpoo yesterday, Tulsa securing five of them.

S/Sgt. Megson and S/Sgt. Den- A new member has joined the 200'yer (RE) beat S/Sgt. Gardner Club, Ple: C. Hatfield, of Middlesex and. Pte. Stoner (R.A.O.C.) 6-3, Regiment, for last Monday he put up 46, 6—2..

a good 236

P.S.M. Green and Chi. Alsey

(R.Ä.M.C.)

and Cpl. Milne received

a

Chung Hwa will probably field

First Division their baseball team, except that

First Team (v Middlesex at Boundary Police

y" Navy (Boundary Rd., at 4.45 p.m.) the battery will be Tuffy Chinn Street, kick off 4.45 p.m.)--Lee Kwok- and Nip Lum. Chinn proved he c. F. dos Remedios. Chung Kim-fal, (Club ground, at 4.45 p.m.)

kcc. Chung Fai-lam, Leung Pak-wat, Bing Tao

V Eastern could chuck that apple in their last. J. Pereira, Chong. Nal-shing, Tin year, and there is no reason why Yung-fat. B. T. Gosano, Cheuk Shek-

Second Division ··

- Hatfield, therefore, has the highest he shouldn't be just as good this kam and Wong King-chung.

V.R.A.0.C. score in these Alleys for the present (RS.) beat L/Cpl. Fowler and year. At the receiving end, there Second Team (v Club at Club ground. (Boundary Rd., at 3:15 p.m.)

month and incidently has henten Cpl. L/Cpl. Glasgow (R.S.) 6-3, 6-4. A. Devonshire, of the same Regiment, Cpl. Boocock and Cpl. Adlam is none better than Nip Lum the kick off 3.15 p.m.. League)-Lam Ching-Sing Tao

W Eastern

whose score of -234 was Lo Shu-kar. Yeung Poon-hon, fong.

made (RIA.O.C.) received a walk over accuracy of whose bullet pegs has

(Club ground, at 3.15 p.m.) in January, 1939. In Cpl. Devonshire from S/Sgt. Bartley and Pte. -been the downfall of more than Poon-wang, Lung Chi-lup. Chan Wal-36th R.A.

[Cheung_Wing, Wong Wah-gay, Yeung,

Third-Division

and Pte. Hatfield, Middlesex have the Whyborro (R.A.M.C.). one would-be base stealer. The sang, Chin Chi-fun, Lee Yan-leung and

V A.S.A...

foundation of a good strong Ten Pin Sgt. Webb others making up the infleld are Law Wing-kul.

(Chatham Rd., at 3.15 p.m.)

team, and should form a team: Shell

walkk not yet certain, but Wally Ching:

The veteran bowler Pete V R.A.9.C.

Peterson, and Tokaz. both should be a cinch to guard

(Chatham Rd., at 4.45 p.m.) Second Division (v 30th Bly, R.A., the

of Tulsa fame, over from S/Sgt. Mitchell and engaged in a Challenge match on Mon- L/Sgt. Spencer (R.E.). windy alley. Al Lau and P. F.Military ground) Maxham: Palmer

day. In the Duck Pin games Reta L/Cpl. Downing Choy will in

and L/Cpl. and Tang Chung-pak; Birrell. Shaw 190000 all likelihood play Capl.) and T. Taylor; LI Wallam, A.

managed to beat his opponent, but In Goy (R.S.) received a walk. the bags at second and third 'and N. Other. Fox, Pelham and Lowe.

the Ten Pin games, Tokaz turned the over from L/Bdr. Parnell and Richard Chung will be in his fav-

tables on his more experienced oppon- L/Bdr. Calthorpe (R.A.), Third Division (v 20th Bly. R.A., ourite position hauling down flies Chatham Road ground) Lam Wah

ent by scoring 94 on his first gamej

L/Cpl. Shaw, and Spr. Elsey in the left patch, with Babe Chinn shing: T. Jones and Spencer: Chúng A friendly football match be-and 108 on his second game.

a walk Cpl. Watts, for Alley Team, was top (R.E.) received Wai, F. Moore (Capt.) and Lo Kam-bo:tween Middlesex and Kwong Wah scorer of the match with a good 879 from Bdr. Casey and L/Bdr. Stone The Mighty T, one of the strong-Elsley, Cork, Iley, Davony and Chung "A" will be played at Boundary for an average of 176 pins per game.(R.A.). est squads last year, and about the

Street, at 4.45 p.m. to-day. only team to have ever beaten the Recreio Aces in. a softball game, will not be quite as strong his 'season, as many of their players are no longer with them. However, it is possible that their new dis- coveries, who are as yet unan-

iounced, may be even better.

at centre.

NAVY TO ENTER JUNIOR TEAM IN. LEAGUE

It is learned that Royal Navy will *probably apply to the Football Asso

etation to take the place vacated, by Eastern in the Second Division of the Langue.

Navy, who at one time thought, they might not be able to enter the League' this year, have since found, themselves. very "rich" in talent and In:a position} , not only to field a strong eleven in the Senior Division but have enough play- ers and reserves to enter another tenin.j

Their request, if made, will

pro- bably be granted as this will make thej, F. A. task easier for they can take "over the whole Eastern's fixtures for]| the Season.

ARMY WATER POLO

The Semi-finals of the Small Units Water Polo League (was) played yesterday, and resulted in Signals beating. "A" Company Royal Scots by 8 clear goals, and HQ.Middlesex beating "B" Co. of same battalion by three gonis to nil.

Sing.

FRIENDLY MATCH

KEEP HANDS FROM STRAYING

FOR STRAIGHT PUTT

BY BEST BALL

Two principles are aided keeping the arms and hands

to the body in the putting stroke. In the backstroke it insures keep- bying the putter head from creep- closeling outside the path to the hole.

GRAPHIC GOLE

HANDS

AND ARMS MOVE

CLOSE TO BODY

USE WIDE [ARC, BUT KEEP PUTTER HEAD LOW IN

BACKSTROKE

This is rather an easy thing to do as many golfers have discoy- ered to their sorrow and the fault is manifested largely at impact, when the putter comes back to the ball on an outside in tangent stroking the ball, if the clubhead is kept closed, to the left of the hole. Or if the putter head is opened in a last minute attempt] ta rectify the fault, it, máy ndd clockwise spin that will carry the sphere to the right of the ob jective.

If the clubhead is taken straight back, it has every chance of com- ing onto the ball in the same line with the putter aligned-at right angles to the ball and carry- ing it through straight along this une. The second asset from such a position comes from the fact that with the right: forearm rest ing on the right thigh greater stroke stability is possible. This, means a truer stroke and greater accuracy. Employ a wide arc, keep the putter head close to the ground and the, chances for strok {ing errors", aro minimised.

(Released by The Bell Synál, cate, Inc.)

FIRST THING EVERY MORNING: FOR INNER CLEANLINESS

over

dose of ENO daily will ensure inner cleanliness, without which other healthy hab- its are of little value. No other practice is so bene- ficial. Take ENO and keep fit.

ENO'S FRUIT SALT

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