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H.K.C.C. TENNIS TOURNAMENT. STRENUOUS GAMES YESTERDAY.
MATCHES UNFINISHED.
After battling for over two bourr in one of the most exciting matches seen
FRIDAY, MAY 7TH, 1926
INTER-SCHOOL SPORTS. SEVERAL RECORDS BROKEN, ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE AGAIN WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Hongkong Later School sports
ROYAL ARTILLERY SPORTS.
RESULTS OF OPENING DAY ́ON
U.S.R.C. GROUND,
The Royal Artillery Athletic Mesting opened yesterday afternoon and will ba concluded this afternoon. Tropical con
As is customary on the opening day;"
TOO MANY PUTTERS!
ONE QUITE SUFFICIENT. THE REAL SECRET OF SUCCESS.
I am always suspicious of the golfer who carries two or more putters and who, when he fails with one, tries to find sal.
respondent of the Evening Standard.
1 is true that when one club proves
this year, Hancock and Redmond, a Club were held on the H.K.F.C. ground stations prevailed at the U.S.R.C. ground vation in the other, writes the Golf Cor- pair, and Trambitzy and Leonard, failed Happy Valley yesterday. The weather yesterday, but appeared to have little. to come to a decision, and the game was favourable and the meeting a dis-effect on the competitors. was abandoned owing to the bad "light | tinct success St. Joseph's College re with the score at sots all and 6 games tained the championship, and the posses in the fifth set. (The match will be re-sion of the Governor's Shield which they played next Monday).
won last year. They were easy winners, The first two sets produced some having aggregated 30 points. Queen's strenuous "tennis and the games went to College were second with 4 points and Yards having to be run off in two henta; } satisfactory results with another. But, it
St. Paul's College third with 22 points. The Diocesan Boys' School and St. Stephen's College fared rather badly, the former only gaining 4, and the latter. one point: St. Joseph's in fact also won the four cups which were competed for. Lewis Woo, won the Canton Nanying
7-5, 11-9 in favour of Trambitzky and Leonard. Hancock and Redmond show. ed better knowledge of the game, taking the net on all possible occasions and keep ing their opponents on the defence by good volleying and pretty overhead work. They failed. however, in their ground strokes and this weakness on their part gave their opponents numerous points in both sets,
The third set showed Hancock in some thing of the form he produced against Lo and Choa in the previous round. The accurate placing of his shots between his upponents upentting them a great deal. Redmond also improved and the good play of the Club pair eclipsed the per- severing defence of Trambitzky and Leonard who lost the set 3-6. Play be- came Fister in the fourth set, which after a lively struggle went to the Club pair,
46
Still showing up well, Hancock and Redmond went on to a lead of +1 in the fifth set, but some good play on the part of Trambitzky brought the scores to 3-4 in favour of his side and excitement ran high. Hancock; however; pulled the game through on his own service and the scores became level. Light was fail" ing at this stage and with the score at 6 games all, it was decided to have a replay..
Hancock and Redmond played the better tennis yesterday and deserved. to win. though credit should be given to their young opponents for putting up such a good game. If they improve their ground stroke, the Club pair should have some difficulty in securing the victory
next time.
AKIYAMA . H. LO.
"
Akiyama and II. Lo were also unable to come to a decision yesterday in an Open Singles Match, although they were on the courts for two and a half hours. The standard of play was disappointing and both players indulged in soft base line hitting, not caring to work out openings. But although the pace was slow the match was interesting to watch and drew more spectators than the one
in the Stand Court.
In the fifth set, the Japanese ran to a lead of 5-7, but could not make good. Lo won the next two games and the match was stopped at this stage on a count of bad light and will be replayed again to-day.
Brothers' Challenge Cup for the second year in succession, and Figuereido won the Ellis Kadoorie Challenge Cup. "
In winning the 920 yards in 93.1-5 seconds, Wong Ki Wing. St. Paul's College broke the inter-school record by two-fifths of a second. The high-jump record was broken by Tang Ki Chong.
At the conclusion of the events, His Excellency the Governor (Sir Cecil
K.C.M.G.) Clementi,
presented the prizes.
Before His Excellency distributed the prizes, the Rev. W. H. Hewitt. Warden of St. Stephen's College, said that they had to express their appreciation that His Excellency was able to find time to come and present the prizes at an event which was one of the most important for the schools of Hongkong. He recollected when it was begun twenty years ago, and it was much more important at present than it was then. He expressed thanks to the Hongkong Football Club for the use of the ground and to the South. China Athletic Association for the burdles. (Applause.)
His Excellener then distributed the prizes; first of all handing over the Governor's shield to student of St. Joseph's.
Other awards were as follow:-
100 Yards (Inter-School Record 10:25 seconds. Peter Young, S.S.C., 1994):-1, Chan Hing "Leung (St. Joseph's); 2, Wong Ki Wing (St. Paul's); 3. M. Sabban (Queen's College). Time: 11
seconds.
Long Jump (Inter-School record-- 18ft. ing., Lee Yau, D.B.S., 192)-1, Tang Ki Chong, Chan, Fook Chai, 3, Blanco Time: 18ft. 4ina."
220 Yards (Inter-School record: 3.5 seconds, Peter Young, S.S.C., 1994) :—1, Wong Ki Wing (St. Paul's); Li Ping Tong (Queen's College); 3, CH. Leans (St. Joseph's). Time: 23.1-secs.
One Mile (Inter-School record-amins, 15.2-3secs., L. Woo, S.J.C., 1995)-1, Lewis Woo (St. Joseph): 2, L. Yan Piu (8t. Paul's): 3, Fernando (St. Paul's). Time: 5mins, 14secs.
Time: 378eca.
Mile-Ellis Kadoorie Challenge Cup (Inter-School record-55.1.6 BECS. R. Omar, S.J.C., 1994)-1, Figuerido (St. Josephy: 2. L. P. Toog (Queen's The handicap games were all interest. College); 3, T. Y. Sheung (St. Paul's). ing to watch, especially the one between High Jump (Inter-School record sft. the Greens and Major Pratt and Majarins., Liang Sai Wa, S.S.C., 1924; Stevenson in the Doubles. It went to Leang Iu, Choi, Q.C., 1824)-1. Li Pui the full three sets of which the first two Fong (St. Paul's); 2 W. You (St. Joseph's); 3, Y. P. Chuen, and C. W. Tong Time: 4ft. 7ins.
Half Mile-Canton Nanyang Brothers Teter Cup-(Inter-School Challenge
mins. 15seca, L. Woo, S.J.C., 1983):1, Lewis Woo (St. Joseph's); 2. Yamashita (Diocesan Boys); 3, N.. W. San (St. Joseph's). Time: 2.93.
were extremely well contested. The strain of the match told more on the Greens who, conceding handicap, found the Military pair too strong for them.
The results of yesterday's finished matches are a under:-
CLUB SINGLES:-G. W. Sewell beat W. B. Cornsby. 6-1, 6-1, 7-5,
seca.
HANDICAP SINGLES B-WI
190 Yards Low Hurdles (Inter-School Duabar (ser.) bent V. Rose (rec. 15), 2-6, record 16.9-5seca, Lam Yak Ying, S.P.C., 6-4, 6-2; A. J. Hazeland (rec. 13) bent 1993):-), M., Sabhan (Queen College); R. C. Cobbold (rec. 5/8), 7-5, 6-3..
HANDICAP DOUBLES:-Major C. Willson C. H. Leung (St. Stephen's); 4 L. P. and N. L. Smith (owe 4/8) beat F: Ji Teng (Queen's College). Time: 18.3-5 Price and E. R. Price (rec, 2/6), 7- Senior Relay Race (eight in a team). 6-1 L. Foster and R. E. Tottenham (owe 20 yards each (Bir Paul Chater Cup): 30) beat G. Miskin and A. Dyer Ball, St. Joseph's College; 2 Queca's (Dwe-5/8), 6-1, 6-4; Major Pratt and College: 3, St. Faul's College. Major Stevenson (owe 3/8) beat 8. E. Junior Relay Race (eight in a team), Green and D. B. Green (owe 15), 6-4, ono yards each-Nestle Anglo-Swiss Milk Co. Cap:-1, St. Joseph's College; 2, Sayingpun School; 3. Queen's College.
at the conclusion.
5-7, 6-2.
TO-DAY'S MATCHES. OPEN SINGLES4th round) M. W. Lo v. Major W. B. Etevenson; (3rd round) E. C. Fincher N. Nomura; (3rd round) T. Honda e Cheong Tuck Wing (3rd round) H. R. Conway v. Yew Man Kit (3rd round) T. Akiyama . H. Lo
OPEN DOUBLES :-(2nd round) L. Baines and G. Miskin . W. A. Namer and T. D. E. Pendered.
affairs deagged: somewhat at times, but dull and unresponsive, another may ge when the final event was decided, it was inspiration. We saw this is the only 20 minutes past the scheduled hour, which refects great credit on the officials.sity match when Rex-Hartley changed to The delay was partly due to the 440 his wooden patter after failing to get to the large number of entries for throwing the cricket ball and to the keen
is a fault of British galf that too many struggle in the tug-of-war heats. players rely on inspiration for their In the high jump (British) Gar, pusting instead of making sure that their Harris cleared 5ft. in. For second style and method are sound. place Gnr. Lucock and Gar. Smith sied at 3ft. As it was impossible to raise the bar less than two inches, the dend heaters agreed to toss for it. Lucock
winning.
Gav. Harris also won the long jump, clearing 10ft. lin. and is in the final of the 100 yards. In addition he won. third prize for throwing the cricket ball.. There was a close spätest for throwing the cricket ball, the distances for the Arst three being 54 yards, 03 yards and yards respectively.
In the final of the 220 yards Gore Williams won by inches from Bdr. Rogers.
Among the Indian contingent, La! Khan, who won the Challenge Cup at the V.B.C. in 1994, by three successive victories, won the half mile in gmina, 13.1-5sccs, and the mile in 5mins. Ésecs. The events decided yesterday follow Putting the Shot (Indiana)(1), Mehar Ali. 39ft. 4ih.; (g). Rajah Khan. 39ft 3in.; (3), Khuda Bux. ft. lin.
Throwing the Cricket Ball:-(1), Edz. Brown, 94 yds, (2), Gar. Maddocks, sa yds.: (3), Ghz. Harris. 91 yds.
Sack Race (Indians):-(1), Gul Jahan; (2), Sher Mahomed; (3), Gur, Zar
Sack Race (British)-(1), Scott; (2), Pickering; (3), Sharman,
High Jump:-(1), Gor. Harris, ft. Sin.; (e), Gnr. Lucock; (3), Gar. Smith.
Long
Harris. 19ft. lin.; (2), Gar, Space, 17ft. Jump (British)-(1), Gar.
4in. (3) Gar. Lucock, 17ft. lin.
Long Jump (Indians):-(1), Sher Khan; (9), Falak Sher: (3), Saleh alohammed. Winner cleared 17ft. Sin.
20 Yards Final (British)-(1), Gnr. Williams; (2), Bdr. Rogers: (3), Bdr.
Brewer. Time: 24.1-58ces.
One Mile (Indians):-(1), Lal Khan; Gafur Khan. Time: 5mins, secs. (2), Gulam Mohammed; (3), Abdul
¦
Ratchell: (e) Gar. Newman; (3), Car. One Mile (open to R.A.):-(1), Gar. Tracey Time: mins. 17isces.
Putting the Shot (British):-(1), Gar. Spacey, utt. 7in.: (2). Bdr. Stewart, 28ft. 71.; (3), Edr. Osgood, 27ft. 113in.
Half Mile (Indians) (1) Lal Khan (9). Abdul Gaful; (3). Fazal Khas, Time: 2mins. 13.1-5secs.
Boat Race (British crews of 6):-(1), Gar. Rudd's crew,
TO-DAY'S EVENTS. There are 24 events down for decision, to-day the first event starting at 9 p.m. This is the 100 yards (British) for which the following qualified yesterday:-Bdr. Brewer, Gar, Lacock, Chr. Harris, Gar. "Sugden, L/Bdr. Rogers." Williams, Gar, Read, Gor. Broom, Lieut.
For the Tug-of-War (Indians). the finalists are Pack Battery Sikha and Pack Battery Mahommedans.
The British Tug-of-War teams in the Anul are the 12th and 25th Batteries.
For the final 200-yards (Indiana), the Lal Khan, Nur following qualified: Mabomed, Gulam Mahomed, Haza Singh, Ali Mahomed, Abdul Gafur.
440 yards final (British): Car. Doc, Gar, Pickering, Onr. Fincham Gar. Billet, Bdr. Duan, Gor. Maddocks, The R.A. Officers are presenting a cup to the competitor, who is adjudged by the Committer to have done best at the
sparts.
By kind permission of Lieut.-Colonėl FS Montague-Bates, C.B., C.M.G., D.5.0, and officers of the 1st Battalion The East Surrey Regiment, the regi
For some years George Duncan has hadi a'couple of putters in his bag, and each on its day has produced excellent re sults. But all the time he has been cou scious that when the ball has gone down with sweet regularity the success was not. due so much to the club as to the fact that he was striking truly."
Last season he went to Holliawell and while he played the shots through the do, his patting, was of the "googlie" green as well as he could have hoped to
he left home he had thrown one of his type. Afterwards he told me that before putters in the corner of his shop.
I would not be fooled with it any I made up my mind," he said. "that longer."
THE WAY OCT.
It is the unsound putter who resorts to more than one club. No player had ever greater difficulty in getting the ball into the hole thar D. Armour, the Edin. burgh player, who, since going to live in America, has become a professional.
I remember once travelling in the same carriage with him from St. An- his bag and produced at least half a drews and on the journey he turned out dozen putters.
There isn't one of them any use," he said, and, as we were crossing the Tay Bridge, he opened the carriage window and Hung the lot into the river, below.
It would be all to the good if other golfers who fit from one putter to the other discarded all but one and made up their minds that they would master it.
1
The best putters do not change their clubs. Whoever saw Edward Ray with two putters in his bag? He has carried an aluminium club for years, and he never thinks of using any other. It is the same with all first-class patters, Jack White, Charlie Jones, J. H. Taylor, Arnaud Massy. They have one club and one only, and it never occurs to them to bine it when they are not as successful on the greens as they hoped to be..
BAFFLING FAULT.
had during the past 20 years? In his How many putters has Harry Vardon
case, however, he has been driven to re- stroke of luck a new club would help to peated changes in the hope that by some
cure a physical or nerve fault, which has been baЯing, But any improvement ing None has had the magic power to which one has given has not been last-
correct the fault of false striking, and
Wardon has known that it could not
have...
B
It is an unfortunate state of affairs that the British golfer, professional or amateur, rarely learns to putt in methodical way. He has 00 common. style to guide him. The one that is bett the one which results in the ball going into the hole in the fewest number of strokes.
It is almost impossible to point to two Brat-class players who adopt anything like the same method. Each seeks to find his own salvation, and, as I have said, relies mainly on the inspiration of the
moment or the day.
This haphazard style of putting is in marked contrast to that adopted by the Americans.
In the new gulfing world carefully thought out principles have been laid down, and they are faithfully followed.
Thus, the left leg is thrown out and the The left elbow is weight put on it. pushed out, pointing along the line, and smoothly.
Cheers were given for His Excellency mental band will play at the U.S.B.C. the club is taken back freely and
་་
OFFICIALS. The officials were as under- Starters:-Mr. J. C. Fletcher, and A. T. Hamilton.
Judges:Bev. E. W. L. Martin, Mr. C. Becher, Mr. H. G. Wallington, Mr. M. G. O'Connor, Mr. F. A. Britton, and E.Mr. Ho Pak Ping.
"Clerks of the Course:-Mr. P. Sands and Mr. S. 5. Leung.
Timekeepers:-Mr. Ko Sik Wai, Mr. Ho Ka Lau, and Mr. J. L. McPherson.
rurers:-Mr. E. C. Thomas and P. 8.
CLUB BINGLES:-(2nd round) R. Tottenham r; A. 8. Hett.
HANDICAP BOVBigs:-(2nd round), K. Mackenzie and A. C. I. Bowker (scr)
D. J. Valentine and J. R. Craig (ow 3/8).
HONGKONG TENNIS LEAGUE,
C" DIVISION.
GR.C.. CLCH DE RECREIO.
Playing at home, the Chinese Beeres tion Club beat. the Club de Recreio by a a comfortable margin of 38 games on Wednesday, They have thus established themselves at the top of the “C”? Division: League, with two wins to their credit. The match should have been played off; on the 24th ult, but was postponed on necount of the wet state of the ground.""
Detailed scores follow4-
Ma. Wai But and H. S. Li:
beat E, Noronha and F., Re
medios!
beat F. Ozorio and H. BarroB... &- 3 "beat C. Basto and C. Barretto... 8- â,
Cheng: Chi W, and Chiu Teun
Chiu:
beat E Noronha and F. Ke
medios s
23-10
lost to P. Ozoric and H. Barros, 4, 7 beat C. Basto and C. Barretto 8, 3
9-12
(Continued on next column.)
Chan
Referer: Mr. R. C. Witchell.
Ilon. Secretaries:-Rev. Bro. Cassina,
ground this afternoon.
THE OFFICIALS.
The officials in charge of the sports are:-
President:-Lieut. Col. W. A. Ed meades, D.S.O., BA
Vice-Presidents:-Major P. Rashleigh, D.S.O., B.A., 38th H. Bty.. RA, Major (Bt.-Lt. Col.) H. B. L. G. Gunn, D.8.0., M.C., R.A., 12th H. Bty. RA., Major F. H. Scovil, H.K.8. Brigade.. R.A., Major E. 8. Halford, H.K.S. Brigade, R.A..
Judges:-Capt. G. Barrett, 95th H. Bty., B.A, Lieut. J. T. Bigg, 25th H. Bty., RA, Lieut. H. H. Cottier, 38th H. Bty; RA, Lieut. C. E. Feneley, 12th
THE BEAL SECRET. · We see this in the case of Hagen, Barnes, Macdonald Smith, and many, other notable players. It is as if they have with one mind come to the conclusion that this is the only safe way to puit, and they never depart from it. More important still is the fact that their ex- ample has been faithfully followed. You see the same style' throughout: American
"And if there is a departure from this style, it is more or less general. That is to say, there is another school, which of modern players is headed by Francis Ouimet. In this case a club with an ex- ceptional long shaft is used, and it is B.K.S. Brigade, KA, Sub-Major Piranheld close to the top. Ditta, D.C.M., H.K.8. Brigade, R.A. An upright stance is taken, and the Sabadar Mangal Singh, H.K.6. Brigade, club is swung in pendulum fashion from R.A.
Glerk of the Course:-Lieut. J. H. part in the stroke. That is to say, they'
the shoulders, with the wrists playing zo Smith. M.C., R.A.. H.K.8. Brigade, are beat so acutely in the grip adopted E.A.
Starters-Capt. E. 8. G. Howard, that they cannot move any more.
This style seems to be just a wonder- 1.C., BA, Capt. N C. Parkers, fully effective as the other, and it is H.K.S., Brigade, LA., Capt. C. J. Esignificant that in each the same guiding Bensley, B.A., Subedar Piran.. D.C.M., principles are observed. The body is not HKS. Brigade, HL.A.
Mr. T. J. Price, and Mr. E. G. Stewart. Bty. EA, Lieut. H. O Gould,
H. F. Un and Cheung Wing Kui: beat E Noronha and F. Re-
medios
...J2. beat. Ozorio and R. Barros 2-3 beat Basto and C. Barretto & 3
25. 8
Total .......69-30
The following have been selected to play for the Hongkong C.C."on Saturday. The games start at 4.13 p.m.
A team 2. V.M.B.E. on Club ground:-
A. Brearley and R. M. Henderson. E. Grimble and G. Miskin,
A: B. Haworth and G. W. Sewell. C team v. C.E.C. on Club ground: M. M. Watson and K. L. Crawford. W. Smith and G. E. Hugh-Jones. J. T. Prior and S. M.. Garrard. The C.B.0 will be represented by Ma Wai But, H. S. L. Cheng Chi Wing. Chiu Teun Chiu, H. T. Un and Chung Wing Kui.
allowed to away; and the left wrist is not permitted to turn," In a word, the Americans putt to a method and that is the real secret of their success.
Sterords-Mr.-Gr. W. F. Broad- hurst R.A. H.Q. and D.E, RA R.S.M. A: C. Godwin, H.A., HQ. and D.E., R.A., B.S.M, W. Brice, D.C.M., sath H. Bly., R.A., B.6.M. 6. Page, 25th H. Bty.. R.A., B.Q.M.S. H. Hart ridge, H.K.S., Brigade, RA, L/ESL F. A Sylvester, 28th H. Bty., BA, Bondr. CH. Fincham, 12th H. Bty., B.A.
Recorders:-Lieut. J A. Chester, R.A., Q.M.S. (AC) H.H. Parsons, said:-
WEATHER REFORT.
Last night's weather report, forecnat and remarks by the Royal Observatory
The depression over Western China ap pears to have filled up.
R.A., B.Q.M.S. H. H. Hartridge, H.K.S.A dépression is show over Korea. Brigade, R.A., Bchool Hav. Mahommed Shah, H.K.E, Brigade, R.A.
Time-keepers-Capt. "W. A. Fausset, R. A. and B.8.M. (IG.) A. B. Holling dale, B.A.
Local forecast:-East winds, light moderate, fair at first, possibly some rain.
later.
"
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