Sports News
THE ANNUAL SPORTS MEETING.
J. E. HUTTON'S TRIUMPHS
*
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929.
Golf Notes.
TENNIS LEAGUE.
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.
וי
H.K.C.C. "A" PLAYING AGAIN.
"B" Division, Chinese R.C. r. Kowloon C.C Recreio v. M.B.K. Indian R.C. v. R.E. R.S. South China A.A. r. Nippon. Y.M.C.A. University.
Two or three years ago Golf Hlinetrated published a series of 'WAYFONG" IN Męs. A. d. Hydes Presents Prizes, Fortices in which
& well-known The 'presentation of prizes at the golfer drew up and explained a LONDON.
proposed code of rules which sim- close provided a welcome oppor-fed the game and placed the
The Tennis League programme tunity for taking the chill off the different forms of medal and match for this afternoon is as follows:- hands. Mrs Ar C. Hynes, wife of play as far as may be on the same
"A" Division. footing. The value of these artiolen the chief manager, introduced by was undoubtedly great to those who Hong Kong CC. . M.B.K. Mr. Ives, was presented by a little cared to devote serious attention Recreio v. University. girl with a beautiful bouquet in
to them, but to the ordinary reader the explanations of the changes the bank's colours-scarlet and were perhaps too long and involved. far wrong in The Athletic Club of the Hong white-and most gracefully dispers-One would not be
those who play golf have never Kong and Shanghai Banking Cored the wonderful collection of pri- saying that seventy-five per cent. of studied the rules of the game in poration is to be congratulated on the success attending its annual
print and rely for their knowledge on experience and accidental dis sports meeting, which took place on
cussions. Many of the problems" submitted to the ordinaryGolf the bank's magnificent. протек
Chief interest centres in the "A" Secretary or Committee for solu ground at New Beckenham on June
tion arc on facts about which no
Division tie between Hong Kong S., Had the weather been more pro-
possible doubt can exist even with C.C. and M.B.K. The former who pitious-the "sky was overcast and there W15 the slightest drizzle
the present confused and contra- enhanced their chances for the dietary cole now in force. It bas Shield by defeating the Indian Re- been emphasised over and over creation Club on Thursday will and again that the rules are so long the Japanese a little difficult to and so involved that the ordinary beat, but the M.B.K. are the last player will not be bothered to study strong tear they have to meet, so them, but from accounts to hand that a win to day would, almost recently from England it would assure them of becoming champions appear that even "experts" are of the season. They are generally amazingly ignorant.
expected to win.
zes, these ranging from the huge challenge bowl to a modest umbrella or cigarette euse, and boxes of cho volates for all the competing chi ldren.
Was
Mr. H. D. C. Jones's Speech. This ceremony over, Mr. H. D. C. throughout the afternoon-there Jones, in a happy speech, which would, no doubt, have been a larger
patctuated with applause, attendance, but, as it happened, it was as numerous as any the ground said; On behalf of the Athletic has yet held, and the scene, especiClub I wish to thank Mrs. Hynes ally in the vicinity of the friendly shelter. of the culi-house verandah, where tea was served and music
animated one With the staff. their ladies and London friends, many of the latter repres 'sentative of other banking institu tions in the world's great centre of finance, w道路 a liberal spicing of frienda from abroad, easily distinguisable, most of them, by their swarthy East of Stez com- plexions.
provided, was very happy and
Home
"a" Division. R.E. & R.S. r. South China A.A. Craigongower . E.K.C.C.
M.B. K, are, however, putting their strongest, players to meet their formidable opponents. Honda and Akiyama can match any of the three opposing pairs, and a lot will depend on the results of their three sets. Yamada and Yoshida are also very useful and are expected to win a Fet at least,
for so charmingly distributing the prizes gained in the competitions this afternoon. It must be an ad- ditional pleasure to the recipients It seems that in the semi-final of that they are presented by the wife the "English native, championship" of our chief manager and in the in which Tolley played Sutton( the presence of such a large assembly ultimate winner of the Champion of our staff on leave and other ship) a sudden all of snow took friends from the Far East. (AP place. On the last green Tolley plause). We rejoice yearly that had a holeahic putt to keep the this athletic meeting presents a match alive but between his ball suitable opportunity for the more and the hole My a dod of snow senior to renew lifelong friendships from the heel of spectator or In the B Division, some close pression, the barbinger, no doubt, referee if he could move the snowY...A.. University is expected Be the inhers to make another player. Telley asked the struggles should be seen. The tie of friendship to be cemented in
and the referee asked Sutton it be to be keenly fought out, while cine in other parts of the objected. It appens that the lat. Nippon should give South China & years
The Indians who meet ter replied that so far they had not good run. world, sune of which, who knows,
been moving apow and he did not B.E. and R.S. have yet to gain may possibly blossom into romance. (Laughter.) Our meu competing see why they should not start their first point. today are but a sample of those doing so. Tolley thereupon said who have gone abroad in the past,Well, never mind" and attempt slight rainfall made for a slipperi-Eastern staff in the future. We
and who we hope to recruit for our ed to putt past the obstruction and ness that completely disenafited the burly Eastern Staff team in their are proud of them, and I know they Attempt to rest the honours of the inherit to the full that esprit de tug-of-war. In appearance they tarps which has helped to place the looked good enough to pull two such bank in the proud position it holds teams as beat them, but in their today, and which we all in London
zealously encourage. ordinary walking gear they fell an easy prey.
The gathering was an occasion for extending to theth a welcome home and for the renewing of old friend- ships. From the spectators point of view, the ground was all that could be desired: the competitors, on the other hand, may have found it a trifle heavy for the records. they may have dreamed of, and the
;
80
plause.)
ties are for the more active mem-
failed, therely losing the match and possibly the championship.
Now the rules oi gol in this instance seem perfectly plain.
Rule 2 states, under the heading "Putting Green," Any Joose im. (appens ifted on the You will appreciate that the putting green irrespective of the position of, the player's beil "--and One noteworthy feature of the gathering was the remarkable"sue- London office has every opportunity further on the same rule," Dung, for healthful sports and exercise in cess attained by the club champion, these beautiful grounds, but athlein-casts, snow and ice may be
J. E. Huston, by winning the 150
scriped nside with the club," yards scratch, the long jump, pot-
hers, and we have fit on yet another that Tolley would have lifted the I seems perfectly clear therefore ting the weight, and the high jump, retained the honour for the third form of relaxation for our intel snow in question with his hand or lectuals-a dramath club-which year in succession. Such a perfcr- rance had not hitherto been equal has been recently organised, and if he preferred it could have re- fed, and he came in for an ovation.
gave its first performance a few moved the snow with his club. weeks ago.
It was an immediate Why he should have appealed to Another win of special note was
success, and we hope that it will above all the latter, it in any way the referee is not clear and why that of G. S. Browne. in the one-
offer yet another point of reunion thr mile scratch. He led from
whom we hope will be present at asked Sutton if he objected is a for the bank's friends, many of qualified for the position he was hoking at the moment should have the next performance. to cheer us on (Applause.) To the younger complete mystery, generation-I refer specially to the
atars, and finished with a very co fortable margin. The one-walle in- vitation relay race, in which the Bank of England, Lloyds, Barclays. National Provincial, Hong Kong and Westminster Banks entered teams, provided some excitement, and there was great fun in obstacle, sack, and children's races, etc., that filled up a programme which was no interval so long as to allow of
for tea.
The Band of the Queen's West- minster and Civil Service Rifles, under Mr. T. E. Coombs, provided an interesting selection of music. and if anyone should be mentioned nore than another us contigit is as contributing
Mr. R. W. Ives, upon whose cap- able shoulders, as hon. treasurer and secretary, a great deal of work fell.
The Results,
The following are the results:- 44 yards (handicap): 1, I. H. Bradford; 2, M. F. L. Haymes; 3, W. H. B. Bigg."
Throwing the Cricket Ball: 1, B. V. Clarke 'F: G. Norton. Distance, 93 yds. 114 ft.
100 yards (scratch): 1. J. E. Hut- ton: 2, G. O. Stewart; 3, V. P. Tyrrell. Time, 11 1/5 seen.
Ladies' 100 yards (scratch): 1, Miss K. Greenhill: Miss C. Hollingsworth: 3, Miss M. Hey cock.
Sack race: 1, W. A. Grandage; 2. M. F. L. Haymes.
Half-mile (handicap): 1, F. G. Norton; 2. E. E. P. Hibberd; 3. I., H. Bradford.
"Long Jump: 1, J. F. Hutton; 2, V. R. Tyrrell; 3, A. L. V. Giles.
One mile invitation relay race: 1. Westminster Bank; 2, Bank of England.
1,
Ladies" Three-legged race: Misses C. Hollingsworth and M. Heycock 2, Misses P. Heley and E. Lock.
Quarter mile (scratch): 1, G. S. Browne; & F. G. Norton; 3, J. E.
|
HONG DOUBLES.
nett, Owe 3/8 entered the third H. G. Sheldon and T. G. Bez round of the Hong Doubles yester day by beating C. A. R. Duncan and D. S. Green (A.P.C.) owe 4/6, in straights seta 7-3, 0-4. They now meet H. J. Armstrong, and O. E C. Marton (Deacons) owe 13/1.
|
HELEN WILLS AGAIN the final. She defeated Miss Joan ball strokes smartly and also smash-
CHAMPION.
THIRD SUCCESSIVE
VICTORY.
WIMBLEDON RESULTS,
(THROUGH AICTER'S AGENCY.]
LONDON, July 5. The crowd at Wimbledon was not a large one, and the weather was boisterous and sunny, when play was resumed to-day."
A talkie
was made of the first match, in which Collins and Miss Jonn Fry entered the semi Bnal of the Mixed Doubles by de feating Cochet and Miss Eileen Bennett 9-6, 6-4, 8-8. The winners meet Dr. Gregory and Miss Ryan.
Helen Wills Wins. Miss Helen Wills won her third Wimbledon successive "
Ladies
Singles Championship when she de- feated Miss Helen Jacobs (America) in the Final by e-1, 6-2.
Ridley, who only won two games ined to great advantage. each of the two sets.
In the semi-final in the mea's doubles Gregory and Collins lost the first set at 4-6, but won the second at 7-3. They were at their best in the third, which they won
Results were:-
Men's Doubles. Semi-final-Dr. J. C. Gregory and L. G. Collins (Britain) beat G Lott and J. Hennessey (America)
for the loss of a single game. Lost +0, TB, 6-1, 4-6, 7-5. and Hennessey, however, rallied i W. Allison and J. Van Ryn and won the fourth set 40. The! (America) belt W. I. Tilden and deciding set was a long one, but F. E. Huster (America) 63, 12-10, Gregory and Collins "clinched the 16-3. issue. after a great struggle by taking two games after 5-all had been called.
Tilden's Exit.
As America had three pairs in the semi-final round of the men's doubler, the other two clashed yes terday, and Allison and Van Ryn defeated Tilden and Hunter in three straights, the second going to
games.
13
fer.
Women's Singles, Semi-fan-Miss Helen Jacobs (America) beat Miss Joan C. Ridley (Britain) 62 6
Semi-final:-Miss Helen Wils (America) beat Miss E. A. Goldrack (Britain) 6-2, 6-0.
Women's Doubles. 4ch Round:-Mrs. Meliqubam and “ Miss E. H. Harvey (Britain) beat
Miss Ken Bouman and Miss Cou- querque (Holland).
Tilden made his exit from what
Semi-final-Mrs. Covell and Mrs. probably his last Wimbledon with an unlucky defeat, says Reu-R, C. Shepherd-Barron (Britain) Allison and Van Ryn. after best Miss E. Ryan (America) and aking the first set at 6-3, won sot Miss Betty Nuthall (Britain) 6-4. point in the second set with a ser-3-8, 9-7 vice "ace" which was fully six inches out of the court!
and
Earlier Games,` Queues stood through the morn-
Van Ryn's Great Play. ing's downpour of rain at Wimble The crowd gaaped at the umpire's doa yesterday, but the attendance decision the temperamental was not large when sunshine came, Tilden went to pieces after that. out before the start of the day's He and Hunter lost the third set at programme,
By defeating Miss Goldsack, Miss Helen Wills entered her third successive final at Wimbledon.
America capped this early success when Miss Helen Jacobs also reach
FOR SALE.
Drums
6-3,
Allison and Van Ryn were as ideal pair and much faster than their opponents, and Van Ryn was the best player of the four on the court. He returned Tilden's enanos
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Mixed Doubles.
4th. Round:H. Cochet (France) and Miss Eileen Bennett (Britain) beat C... Eames and Miss Evelyn Colyer (Britain) 64, 8-8.-Winners enter quarter-finals.
Quarter-final-Farquharson and Miss Heine (South Africa) beat Jean Borotra (France) and Miss Kes Bournan (Holland) 10-8, 2-0, 7-5. Winners euter semi-finals and meet F. T. Hunter and Miss Helen Wills (America).
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FIXTURES.
Tehnis
UITE BLACKWOOD FURNI. An American Tournament (Mix-TURE, Ten Fisces, Well Seasoned; The latter's ed) will be held on Saturday, July First-class Condition. For Appoint
to View, Write Box 8002, c/o reply seems unfortunate, but ap-90, at King's Park. parently "the stress of finding him- Intending participants are asked | Hong Kong Daily Fres (80 aeli with the possibility of defeat- to sign the list posted at the ing the redoubtable Tolley was too much for Sutton.
YMCA.
League games are: July 6, . H.K.U.U. (home). July 13, v. R.E. & R.S.
Eastern staff on leave, many of them athletic stalwarts in the past and all willing supporters of the club financially, we also extend a
A word to the articles that hearty welcome, while sympathising
may be removed by a club. These with them in their defeat in the tug-of-war. In conclusion, I wish may be picked up by hand if the to express, on behalf of my ecl player prefer and not brushed away league, Sir, Newton Stabb, his deep with the club. Presumably the regret at being unable to be pre-paint of this proviso is to prevent sent this afternoon. Three cheers player from dirtying their fingers or chilling them. Yet if a player for Mrs. Hynes, together with the
worm which is ginced our athletic ground with more objectionable than a worm-tharged (including tea) are open to many ladies present, who have has to remove o
their charming presence.
A most enjoyable afternoon ter- minated with three rousing cheers. The officials responsible for the gathering were:-
President: Sir Newton Stabb. Vice-Presidents: Sir Charles Addis, K.C.M.G., Messrs. C. A. Campbell, W. S. Edwardson, H. D.
Cast he cannot use his club, Fur ther it may be questioned whether a worm part of which is buried in a green is a "loose impediment' --with some of our local worms
Bathing Picnics. Saturday, July 13, to Island Bay (weather permitting). Bay (weather permitting).
Saturday, July 7, to Big Wave
L
These picnics for which 81 is
Golt.
Practice nets have been fixed on the roof for the use of all Y.M.C.A. members.
Soft balls only to be used. Ob-
cents each.
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reaching a foot in length there may tainable from the Secretary at 60 SITUATIONS VACANT Apply to: SPANISH DOMINICAN
be several inches of worm in the line of the putt, and several inches
in the ground. Would St. Andrew's
C. Jones, D. Landale, A. H. Bar-sanction the removal of such
low, Lt-General Sir George Mac beast by hand?
Water Polo. An increase in enthusiasm on Tuesdays and Thursdays is neces- Donogh, K.C.B., K.C.M.G., Messrs. Finally whilst on the subject anetary before any team can be play- ed. It is hoped to arrange a few may note that it is no uncommon practice games with the Somersets sight even now to see players hrush. ing aside worm-casts with the backery shortly. of the hand neross the line of the
W. Adams Oram, R. E N. Padfield, Lord Revelstoke, Sir George Sutherland. Messrs. A M. Town- send. "C. F. Whigham. and P. G. Caroll.
Athletic Committee: Messrs. A. Moncur (chairman), C. Bennet, F. R. Burch, W. A. Grandage, C. B. Stevens, I. W. Ives, E. T. Turner, M. F. L. Haymes, Misses B. E Bovey, W. Norman and D-S. Snell.strokes.
Sports Committee: Mesura. C. Bennet, J. Jeffrey, R. W. Ives, J. E. Hutton, M. W. Turner, F. R. Burch, Miss W. Norman.
Starter: Frederick J. Hulford. Judges: Messrs. C. W. Brindley, P. L. J. Gardäer, J. M. Crabb, F. J. Farrar.
Timekeepers: Messrs. W. Gurrow, H. McNab.
Stewarda: Messra. C. J. Boyack, C. L. Jones, J. J. Todd, A. M. Naight, I. C Meiklejon, J. Ed Hutton. Time," 56 secs.
kina, E. 3. Alleyne, A. R. Meldrum, Obstacle race: 1, W. A. Grand-C. A. Beard, Messrs B. E. Borey, age; 2, R. C. Machean; 3, F. R. N. H. Hiscox, W. Norman, W. Burch.
Lammond.
Putting the Weight: 1, J. E. Hutton; 2, W. H. B. Rigg.
Ladies' Obstacle race: 1, Miss
P. Heles, Miss W. Lammond; 3, Miss E Greenhill.
"
High Jump: 1, J. E. Hutton; 2, W. H. B. Rigg: 3, E. F. F. Hib- herd. Height, & ft. 4 ins.
Tug of War: 1, Foreign Stuff in London.
--
ALL OUT FOR ONE.
SENSATIONAL CRICKET MATCH IN SUSSEX.
+
putt. This is a memory of a very not comply with the rules of golf. old, rule, expunged from the Rules Take a broad ditch running parallel of Golf perhaps ten years ago, and to a fairway, how many playera any player doing this now loses the drop so that the place where the bole in match play, or in a stroke ball enters the ditch is between for medal) competition loses two themselves and the hole? For cxample, take a ditch thirty yards to the left or right) of the line to the pin, and only six feet wide. Assuming that the ball enters the A BALL IN A ́WATER HAZARD. | ditch two hundred yards from the
THE RULES OF GOLF.
2:
hole and that the player drops the
Eule 27 lays down that a player ball yard from the edge of the may drop a ball that lies in a ditch he would, in order to keep recognised water hazard (whether the place where the ball "entered the ball lie in water or not) under the hazard between himself and penalty of one stroke and further the hole, have to drop the ball the place where the ball shall be just about twenty yards further rule, the wording being as follows it entered the hazard. If the ditch from the hole than the place where dropped is governed by the same
behind the hazard, keeping the were wider or if he wished to drop spot at which the ball entered the further from the edge he would margin of the hazard between him- have to go considerably further self and the hole,"
back. It would be safe to say that in the majority of cases the player would be content and his opponent would not object if the ball be dropped on the far size of "the hazard and not nearer the hole than the place where it entered. This is probably the general custom though incorrect.
Now this is quite simple if the water hazard rugs right across the coures, and at right angles.or even diagonally to the line of play; but in other cases it becomes almost an absurdity.
There is a lount rule at Fanling | that all ditches may be treated as The Sussex village of Handerose, water hazards and, indeed some To go further take a ditch point- One mile (scratch): 1, G. Snear Crawley, was the scene of some euch rule is necessary as many of ing, at the place where the ball sensational cricket the other day. the ditches are six or eight feet entered it, directly towards the Local rivals-Handcross and Hand deep or even more, and are rough hole. In such a case the position cross Park-were in opposition, and and water warn and give a player where the ball is to be dropped the Park dismissed their amounts an unplayable lie na. often sanot. will found to be at infinity-Le, off
Browne; 9, F. G. Norton; 3, I. H. Bradford. Time, min 11 secs.
Challenge Cup. J. E. Hutton, 20 Pope were
There
for ch&for one ma Bailey taking sie-But it safe to say that in Wich Portlet. What is to
red, messengers and waiters.
The last of these the club mas cot" might have won had his legs Been longer!
wickets for none and W. Biggs four for one.
Query: Daca club cricket need the larger wicket↑
majority of cases the pince at which be done then? Apparently the solu the bail is dropped after being tion would be to treat the ball as retrieved from such a ditch does unplayable" and to play another (Continued on next Column). ball as provided for in the rules.
ANTED) Young Chiarre Male
WANENOGRAPHER for AMOX Reply: SECRETARY, P.O. Box 22.
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