1927-05-12 — Page 8

8

TENNIS NOTES.

CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS.

THE LEAGUE

The Final of the Open Singles Championship of the Colony be- tween Ng Sze Kwong and S. A Rumjaha is now, in aports circles, the talk of the town. The unfinish- ed match of Monday has been dealt with at length in our issue of Tues- day and there is, therefore, no necessity to comment

it upon

uny further. The replay has been fixed for Friday and great excite ment prevails among the supporters of the Indian finalist as to whether their "hope Can reproduce as good form

If Rumjaha wins, he will be the Arst Indian to - aobieve this honour.

זי

OF

not.

The attendance on Monday was a record for the current season and

GOLF.

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS,

THE WHITSUNTIDE MEETING.

DETAILS OF THE PROGRAMME. Į

COUNTY CRICKET.

SOME FINE BATTING PERFORMANCES.

THREE DOUBLE CENTURIES.

Details of the Whitsuntide Meet- ingrogramme arranged by the DULEEPSINHJI'S 245 NOT OUT. Royal Hong Kong Golf Club for Fanling are now to hand.

The events begin on June 3rd (the King's Birthday) and extends to June 6th (Whit Monday), both days inclusive.

The programme arranged is as under

Running Bogey Paol:-Unlimited catrice: $1 per card; 60 per cent. to winner, 30 per cent, to runner-up if 40 entries. If less than 40 entries

per cent, to winner.

THURSDAY,

Green was again in form when he went in to bat a second time. Lancashire compiled 240, (for wickets), putting them 348 ahead when the declaration was made. Green scored 58, Watson 53, and Iddon 80 not out.

Bates scored 108 (not cut) in the Warwick second innings.

Hobbs' Two Canturies Against Hants.

Jack Hobbs scored a century in both innings of a match for the fourth time in his career whilst

Rarely aro there fifteen een playing against Hampshire. turies

scored in one series of cricket matches at Home, but the Sne weather of the last three days was responsible for some extraordi narily good batting performances.

Fifteen centuries, were made in all.

Hobbs, England's greatest bats- Medal Pool:Comlitions as above.

J12), scored # century 12 each Best Ball (in fourballs):-Less

innings agamat Hampshire, and half combined handicap, Medal rand, 90 per vent to winners. $1ean, the Hauts all-rounder, entrance per pair. Unlimited en- ties,

All the above competitions will be played on the Old Course, and all are spear to members and sub. seribera.

Only one price can be taken on one round.

The first and second can be play- to cope with the rush expected oned for on the same round, bat Friday the Committee of the long separate cards must be taken out Kong Cricket Club have decided to before playing. add another row of chains to ac commodate one hundred persons, en "The Naval Yard side of the court

Yesterday's Exhibition Matches had, unfortunately, to be postponed

on account of the state of the court. No date has been fixed, but it is hoped to play the next Wednes day. The Final of the Open Singles has been fixed for Friday and of the Open Doubies on Monday. H. Akiyama and T. Honda are one of the two pairs in the latter finat, but the former is due to leave the

Colony for a holiday in Japan on the 21st inst, and the Doubles Finn, will, therefore, have to be played before then. If the wet weather cominues on Monday and Tuesday, the Exhibition Matches will give Doubles Final on

to the way Wednesday

The Tennis League ia agan in full swing and judging by the matches riready played, interest is greater than it was last year. One cannot but be impressed by the international character of the com petition. British and Chinese are most prominent, whilst others to take active part are the Indians (Indian R.C., Scots (Taikoo R. C.), and Nippon Japanese (M.B.K. Club), Portuguese (Club de Recreto) (Netherlands Tenus and Dutch Chub. The Germans have niso oue

No petitor can tak more than one prize in each evant.

In the third competition a penalty of one stroke is incurred if any other ball is struck by a competitor whilst playing: "on the green,"

as before. The experiment was suc- cessful and the Chinese will do well to let it continue. It is no exag- geration to say that the two re- gular partnerships have Inst their effectiveness and they do not in- spire their club mates now as they used to.

If the Chinese keep to the change, their dances of retaining the Shield for another year will certainly be brighter.

As regards the Indian Recreation Cay inst year, H. D. Rumjahın 'and S. A. Rumjaha did not partner in a single match in the League, but on Saturday they played together. Their policy is probably to get one very strong pair and leave the others to do the best they can. In view of Razack and Cassumbhoy's disappointing performance, how- ever, further changes in their team. are expected. There in some pos sibility that A. I. Rumjahu, one of their most experienced players. will be asked to play in the League agnin.

1

*

Kowloon did very welt against the Indians last week and were down ohe game only in the first round, four in the second round and seven in the third and last round.

*

Tennis Notes will be published in the Daily Press regularly every representative in L. Boediker, who Thursday during the Tennis League

Senson

are

40

turns out for Craigengower (B).

in the respect we fines war Amer

The Americans can stienus. leaders in the world in us game ut the present tile and the parti cipation in The League woun very welcome. The American com- munity nung kong is a small one and most of the inembers are in terested in the Baseball League, whico, uke tenis, is played during the summer months.

Lawn Tennis is perhaps the most International Game in the world, and it is very pleasant to see o . many nations competing here in Hong Kong. The League is a sort of miniature Davis Cup Contest.

League Matcher are very differ ent from Championship Matches. In the Championships, a player takes care of the set. Games are second- ary. He can afford to be careless in two or three games in a set without affecting the result, but it is different in the League. There every game counts and the total won decides the result.

*

In this connection, H. D. Rum- jaha, G. W. Sowell and Yew Man Toum are the typical League players. They are tenacious and patient and they possess the ability. Others may show better all round form and skill, but these three stand as .models for League Matches.

•

*

then replied with two centuries. | Shepherd for Survey also scored a century. The scoring was colossal, 1, runs being made in the course of the game for the loss of 31 wickets. Surrey gained points for a win on the first innings.

Bates, of Glamorgan, followed the example of the two players men. tioned and registered two centuries, against Easex.

K. Dulcepsinhji, the young Cam. bridge University and Sussox play- cr, nad d nephew of the world-famous Ranji," made 245 not out against

Middlesex.

In the opening fixture of their tour in England, New Zealand, in the two-day drawn match showed their mettle by running up.380 ruus for nine wickets.

PRINCIPAL PERFORMANCES.

The principsi batting nud bowling performances are as under:--

Batting.

I

K. Dulcepsins (Lambridge) 240* Holmes (Yorks).... Hammond (Gloucester).... 135 134 Sutchiffe (Yorks)

121*

1. Davies (Glamorgan) Hobbs (Surrey)

Bates (Glamorgan)

112 104

105

and .... Bates (Warwick) Parsons Warwick) Newnan (Hanta)

and Hipkin (Essex)

100* 105 102

102*

102

Nat out.

Bowling. Larwood (Notta) 7 for 36 Waddington (Yorka) ... 5 for bi Clay (Glamorgan) ...... 4 for 33 Parks (Sussex) ........... 3 for 15

Sussex Defeated By Notts. [лBOUGH REUTER'S AGENCY,

LONDON, May 10th. Larwood, the Notts fast bowie was in great forur against Sussex E

wickets

Notangaam, taking seven

for 30 runs in the first innings.

Notts defeated Sussex by eight wickets, the scorea being:

Sussex 129 and 248. Notta: 244 and 310 (for two

wickets).

Sussex collapsed before Larwood in their first innings,, and Notting

The full list of matches for Satur ham although their reply was not distinguished by any outstanding day is as follows:-

·

"A" Division. Hong Kong C.C. e. Indian 1.C. M.B.K. e. Kowloon C.C. University Chinese R.C.

"B" Division.

Indian R.C.. Hong Kong C.C. Kowloon C... Chinese R.O. United Services R.C. v. Recreio. Nippon Club . M.B.K.

Craigengower ». University, South China A.A. . R. Engineers.

"C" Division.

Nippon Club e. Hong Kong C.C. Chinese R.C. r. Kuwloon C.C.

Recreio r. K.B. School F.P.A. R.A.0.C. . Netherlands T.C.

The fent was also accomplished in the same match by Newman, the Hampshire all-rounder, who scored! in each innings.

Surrey gained points for a win on the first innings, the scoros being

Surrey: 43 and 1 (for

wickets decd.). Hunta: 370 and 249 (for

wickets),

In Surrey's first innings, Hobbs scored 112, A Jencoske bo, Shep herd 120, Peach 77, and P. G. M. Fender 53. Newman took five wickets for 123 runs.

1

Hants replied effectively being only 68 runs in arrears. Phibp Mead scored 67 and Newman 102. Hobbs and Sandham made good stand at the opening of Sur

Sandham rey's second innings. lost bie wicket at 38, hut Hobbs went on to complete his second century, Pothecary, the new Ilanis howler, took four wickets for 47.

Newman then scored 102 not out in the Hampshire second innings.

Essex Narrowly Avert Defeat, Glamorgan displayed remarkable form in their first match of the sea son, against Lesax at Leyton, aua the home county narrowly averted defeat. Scoring was extremely high as at the Ovai, but Essex collapsed at their second effort. The scores were:

Glamorgan: 488 and 211 (for

5 wickets dec.)

Essex 41 and 106 (for

wickets).

Bates, the young Glamorgan bat, found his form early in the season, hitting up 21 century in each inninga.

i

In the Glamorgan first innings, Bates scored 105, Walters made 79, and D. Davies was not out with 121 to his credit at the fall of the last wicket. Russell, brought on towards the end, took four wickets

fot 60 runs.

Essex replied with 411, J. W, H.

MAY

12th, 1927.

REGIMENTAL SPORTS.

ATH BATTN. 2ND PUNJABIS SHOW UP WELL.

Some good performances were recorded at the annual sports of the 5th Batin. 2nd Punjabi Regi- nien though only one regimental record was broken-the 100 yards by 1-5 second.

The sports were held yesterday at the U.S.R.C. ground, Kowloon.

The first and second places in the Indian Officers' handicap were gain- ed by Jemadar Ingut Singh and Jemadar Mehdi Khan, two veterans with 25 and 24 years' service in the Regiment.

The principal trophies were the Platoon Shooting Trophy (won by the 7th Platoon); the Inter-Com- pany Hockey Cup (Headquarters Company); and the Trophy for the best All-Round Company (“A” Company). The two latter trophies. have fallen to the same companies for three and two successive years, respectively

The prizes were presented by Mrs. Gore, assisted by Lieut.-Col. V. Contes, President of the Regimental "Sports" ComunİLLTE."

At the conclusion of the prize dis- tribution, Mrs. Gore was presented with a bouquet of roses on behalf of the Regiment.

The sports were witnessed by Major-General Luard, the G.O.C., and Commodore Pearson.

The officials were as follows ---- President: Lieut. Col. Y., Coates; C. T. 3. Sanith, Judges: Alajor Captain M. Middleton, Captam R A. Slater, Subadar Major Dhanna Singh, Subadar Ithur Khan, Suba- dar Badhawa Ram; Recorders: Captain M. G. O'Leary,_M.B.E., Sebadar Hasan Ali; Time Keepers: Lieut. G. D. Upson, Subadar Khan Bahadur; Startere: Lieut, G. M. S. Webb, Jemadar Nand Singh: Blarahallera: Lieut. C. V. King, Subadar Arjam Singh, Jemadar

Ram.

1. Douglas, the curtain, making Galehdi Singh and Jemadar Acusa not out, Cutmore scored 51, East- man 60, and Hipkin, the fast bowler, 102.

Bates contributed 111 the Glamorgan-second innings' total of 911 for 5 wickets.

to

дл

Glamorgan brought about Essex collapse, but time robbed them of victory. Nine wickets foll for 1 runs, T. Clay taking 4 wickets for 33.

DULEEPSINHJI, 245 NOT OUT.

Cambridge Draw With Middlesex,

K.

"Ranji'"* Duleepsinhji, nephew, scored 245 not out against Middlesex for Cambridge Univer sity. The young Indian's brilliant effort was the second in successive He scored 4 century matches.

week.

The field had the pleasing ap- pearance of a garden party, for tea was served to the large gathering of ladies and gentlemen and the Reginental Band rendered a variety of popular music. Beautiful weather prevailed,

Results.

Race.-1,

The results as follows:- Inter-Platoon Relay 19th Platoon; 2, 15th Platoon.

Long Jump-1, Sepoy Sardar Khan 2, Ahmed Khan; 3, Sepay Nanak Ram. Distance: 18 ft. 2

ins.

440 Yards Flat Race.-1, Shah Din; 2, Sepoy Babu Khau; 3, Time, 50.1-5 Ghulam Mohamed.

gecs,

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BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD. For Nervous Breakdown and Chronie Weaknou.

performance obtained a lead of 115 against the Yorkshire bowling last Painde Khan; 2, Nur Elahi; VETARZO*

runs. Hollingdale took four Notta wickets for 57 runs, while Parka took three for 15.

Bowley and laherwood then made. a good stand for Sussex, Bowley scoring 57 and Isherwood 51. Staples (4.) took four wickets for

49.

Notts knocked off the necessary runs with loss of only two wickets, Walker being undefeated at the close with 50 to his credit.

Three Centuries In Yorkshire Match.

Yorkshire against Gloucestershire, at Gloucester, compiled the huge total of 468 runs for the loss of only wickets, and defeated the Southern County by an innings and twenty-one runs.

The scores were:

five

Gloucester: 18, and 258. Yorkshire: 469 (for 5 wickets

dec.).

H.K.C.C. TOURNAMENT.

Playing in the fourth round of the Handicap Doubles yesterday, Dr. W. L. Thomas and G. W. Sowell (owe 2/8) beat R. M. Henderson and A. Brearley (owo 3/6) by two Beta to one, the scores being 6-2, 51 ruas in the Gloucester first 1-6, 6-3. By this success they quality for the semi-final where they will meet S. E. Green and D. 8. Green (owe 3/6).

TO-DAY'S MATCHES, Handloap Singlas "A" -- Semi-finals:-L M. 8. Lloyd (rec. 4/8) v... C. Stark (ree. 3/6), Handicap Doubles.

Semi-finals:-E. J. B. Mitchell

Waddington took five wickets for

inaings.

The Middlesex game was drawn, the scores being:

Cambridge: 231 and 386 (for &

wickets deed.). Middlesex: 344 and 123 (for 3

wickets).

Dawson scored 53, and Durston took four wickets for 45 runs in the Cambridge first innings.

For Middlesex, Lee compiled st, Hendren 69, and Killick 94. Lowe took five wicketa for 71 ruOR

Duleepsinbji scored 245 not out in a total of 386 for 5 wickets in the Cambridge second innings. He was in brilliant form, scoring rapid by all round the wicket.

NEW ZEALAND TOUR.

TREMENDOUS SCORE IN

FIRST MATCH..

(THROUGH KEUTER'S AGENCY.]

LONDON, May 101b. Holmes and Sutcliffe, Yorkshire's The New Zealand team which is opening pair, passed their oppon- touring England during the pressat ents' total without being separated,cricket season, opened its fixtures Holmes, going on to compile 180 in against Mr. P. F. Martineau's XI brilliant style, while Satchiffe scored at Holyport in a two-day mateb, 134 before he was defeated. Roy which was drawn. Kilner had hit '90 (not out) when the declaration was made.

Hammond for Gloucester scored

form.

The New Zealanders compiled the colossal score of 586 runs for 9 wickets in their first innings, three It is as yet too early to start

mart 135. All followers of the players making centuries. forecasting the chances of the dif

The scores were: game will be glad to see that this ferent Clubs in the three divisions

and W. Lyde fowe 1/6) v. F. A. Brilliant young player, who was in- N.Z. 580 for wickets decd.). Redmond and L. Forstor (owe

Mr. Martineau's XI: 265 and The general belief is that the "A Division Shield will go either to the 16/3): S. E. Green and D. S. Green capacitated last season, is again in

163 (for 8 wicketą), Indians or the Chinese. Both teams (owe 3/8) v. Dr. W. L. Thomas and

Blunt made 116, Mus, 188 and are strong, but the University may G. W. Sowell (owe 2/6). come along and prove the dark borse." Last week the University beat the United Services by 19 games, which is quite a good mar gin. They meet the Chinese an their own courts at Pokfulam on Saturday and it will be interesting to see the result,

*

*

The Chinese Recreation Club ap- pests to be making a wise move in spliting two old established partner ships. M. K. Lo and M. W. Lo have partnered together for years and so have Ng Bad Kwong and Ng Be Cheung. In the match against the Hong Kong Cricket Ckab last week Ng Sre Kwang played with M. W. Lo and Ng Bee Cheung with M. K. Le, the third pair Yew Man Tsun and Yow Man Kit remaining (Continued on next Column).

LEAGUE TENNIS,

K.C.C. TEAMS FOR SATURDAY.

The following will represent the K.C.C. on Saturday, at 4 p.m. :-

"A" team v. M.B.K, at M.B.K. Mom. Mody Road, Kowloon:-E: C. Fincher (capt.) and L. Jack, W. Hyde and C. E. Millard, E. F. Finchor and C. W. S. Bishop.

"B" team . C.R.C. on K.0.0. ground:-E. Abraham (capt.) and R. E. Lindsell, A. Hanson and G. B. Ford, C. H. Atkins and D. J. Purses.

"O" team v. C.R.O, on C.R.C.

Woodward (capt.) ground:-W. and R. F. Strange, Geo. Lee and A. J. Kew, O. H. Leddra and A.

II. McBride.

Lancashire Draw With Whwick.

Putting the Weight. --1, R. H. M.

Sabar Din. Distance: 30 ft. 7 ins

440 Yards Flat Race (Open to Indian Ranks of Garrison)-1, Gnr. Hazara Singh (2nd Battery, H.K.S. R.G.A.); 2, Onr. Chulam Mahomed (5th Battery); 3, Gar. Abdul Gaffar (4th Battery).

One Mile Fiat Race.-1, Sepoy Sant Ram; 2, Guria Ram; 3. Bhagat Singh. Time: 6 mina. 7.1-8 secs.

Camp. Followera' Race.-1, Mira Baksh nad Sahab Din; 2, Sunds Ram and Tote Ram dead-heated with Rakha Singh and Bawhe Singh.

Khan and Din Mahorned.

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U.S. MERCHANT FLEET. "ON THE SEAS TO STAY.”

PODOS

MAXVEIZODA

MARK

OR DIRECT, CH, ZELOKE, 19, QUAI YAN DIGE, ANTWREY TROUBLES. ENGLISH : PRICIN 3. ALL PHARMACIES FXRSPIRATION, RAN ODOURS, AND ALL FOOT TENDER AND BORK TERT

Mr. J. Robson, from Home leave, bas доле chief engineer, Fatshan. Mr. J. W. Donald, chief engineer, Fatshon, is on Home leave.

Mr. H. R. Norrington has been appointed acting

third engineer, Ameichow.

Mr. A. MacKenzie, sup'y chief

T engineer, Taikoo Wan "has co- signed.

Mr. W. Gordon, from reserve, hakTM

THE CHINA COAST.

LATEST CHANGES IN OFFICER PERSONNEL. CHANGE OF NAME. Presaging the permanency of the

The following are the latest American Merchant Marine, the changes in officer personnel on the Emergency Fleet Corporation has Chinese Coast High Jump-1, Havildar Mitha passed out of existence, to be Mr. W. Dickinson, chief officer, Ram; 2, Fateh Mahamed; 3, L/Nk. supplanted by the United States. Jahan Khan, Height: 5 ft. 1 in. Shipping Board Merchant Fleet Awangtung, has gone chief officer, Corporation. Acting under the Chinhua. Mr. D. O. Jones, chief Wheelbarrow Race-1 Jagatthority of a recent Act of Con- oficer, Chinh, bas

gone chief Singh and Sant Singh; 2, Ali Baba auth dur and Raj Wali

gress, President A. C. Dalton of officer, Kwangtung.

Mr. H. R. Stewart, from reserve, the Fleet Corporation, and Ship- 100 Yards Flat Race.-1, Sepoyping Board Commissioner W. 8. has gone third engineer, Nanchang. Ahmed Khan; 2, Babu Khan; B, Hill, the absence of Chairman Mr. J. H. Fayers, third engineer, Gian Singh. Time: 10.4-6 seca. O'Conner, have signed a statement Nanchang, has gone acting second

Hall Mile Flat Race (Open to declaring that henceforth the enginner, Kanchow.

charged with the British Ranks of Garrison)-1, Pte. organization

Board Shipping Tierann, R.A.M.C.; Pte. Cran management of

K.O.S.B.; 3,

Pts. King, properties shall be known as the ston,

Merchant Fleet Corporation. KO.S.B. Time: 2 mins 15 sace.

The change in name was advocat- Three-Legged Race, Chandried and adopted with the purpose Khan and Jaman Khan: Babu of removing the idea that shipping by the Government is enterprise Half Mile Flat Race-1, Sant but transitory, such as was convey Ram 2, Guria Bam; 3, Rannis ed by the name Emergency

Fleet Ram. Time: 2 mins. 50.4-5 secs. Corporation. Members of the ship.

Sack Race.-1, Sepoy Sant Rata; ping Board claimed that the old gone second engineer, Tean. Mr. name was demoralizing, and neces Will, acting second engineer, 2, Sepoy Puran Singh.

220 Yards Flat Race.-1, Sepoysarily very harmful, it constant Tean, has gone acting second en Ahmed Khan; 2, Ganga Ram: 3, ly kept before the public the idea gineer, Lungshan.

Mr. A. D. MeConnachie, sup'y Tug-of-War.-1, 19th Platoon; be going out of the shipping busi-

ness, and would not maintain its gone supy third engineer, Antung. services. Business, men

Captain C. R. More, of the prone to break off their old connec Kaisang, is on reserve. Captain tion to give American ships their . Matthews, from Home love, business, where there was a possi has gone master, Kwastong.

W. Field-Hook, of the Captain bility of the Government going out

is on reserve. Laing, of business.

Captain P. Jowitt, from reserve, has gone master, Laing,

Captain R. Hughes, from Home leave, has

gone master, Autwo, Captain H. T. 8. Pellow, of the Captain H. A. Allison, of the Juswo, kas gone master, Loongwo. Loongwa, has gone master, Sulmo, Mr. R. A. Bell-Bayer, from Ye convinced that the American Her chant Marine is on the seas to stay, serve, has gone chief amoer, Loong- and that regardime of what from wo. Mr. B. V. Bishop, chief ofour the future action of Congress may Loongue, has gone up car

Euiwo-Shipping and › Engineering). sake, it inevitably will be such an offer,

Lancashire bad to refpontent Dacre 101 in the New Zealand frit -L/Nk. Fateh Khan. Time: 24 secs. that the Government would soon third engineer, Taikoo Wan Yi, has

with points for a win on the first innings. Yanings against Warwickshire. ät Birmingham,

The Champions looked like win, ning, but the home side put up a strong resistance and played out time, Bates batting soundly for a not out century.

The scores were!

Lancashire: 376 and 840 (for a

wickets decd.).

Warwick: 967 and 190 (for 3

wickets)

Hallows (70), Green (68) and C. H. Taylor (77) were the principal contributors to the Lancashire first iwnings total.

Parsons, the veteran all-rounder, scored 106 in the Warwick first rnings, while Hibbles took four

wickets for be runs.

Capt Wilkinson made 101 for Mr. Marincau'à XI, while Merritt took four wickets for 38 runs, and Bernau took 4 for, be runs. Follow ing on, the English side had scored 163 for 6 wickets (Tanner 72) when time intervened.

THE DAVIS GUP. INDIA BEAT SPAIN.

(THROUGH REUTER'S LOZNOY.)

BARCELONA, May 10th. Playing in the Davis Cup con- tests, Fyzes and Prasade, repre- menting India, best Flaquer and J. Morales, of Spain, by 016, 6-3, 6-3,

0-2

3rd Platoon.

Indian Officers' Handicap, Jumadar Jagut Singh, Mehdi Khan

Obstacles Race-1, Sepoy Punna Singh ; 2, Sepoy Unar Din

Team Relay Race..— 1, 14th Platoon; 2, .17th Platoon; 3, 12th Platoon

were not

While the board has no expecta tion of any additional marine Best All-Round Company laat legislation. passing at this session to "A" Company (for the of Congress, it understood year,

be adjusting its policles in con second year).

formity

வன் ation that seem sasured from the constructive Platoon.

next Congress The board is now

Best Lewis Cum Platoon, 7th

Champion Sports Platoon, 14th Platoon with si points.

Champion Shooting Platoon, 7th Platoon.

Inter-Company Hockey Cup Headquarters Company (for the third year).

with

to ensure permanency.