1933-07-05 — Page 10

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TENNIS LEAGUE

"B" DIVISION

After a stop of a whole week,

League Tennis was resumed yester day with a full programme of "B" Division matches.

U.S.R.C. scored a smashing vic- bory over L.R.C. and Recreio B beat. S.C.A.A.

By their delest of the Indians, U.S.R.C have put themselves in a more favourable position for the Shield,

.

0.9.0.0., E.X.0.0.

Scores:-

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1933

Local Sports

Lawn Bowls

Reviewed

(BY-NOMAD"}

With the week-end & complete blank due to the rains, there is very little lawn bowls to review

for the past week. In the Singles competition, Field had a dickens of a time eliminating Purvis and the match provided a ding-dong At Happy Valley, Hong Kong struggle all the way, though a four, Cricket Club just managed to defor Field towards the end of the feat their hosts by the odd set in

"game, gave him a decided advan- pine.

tage which made all the difference to the result. There follow a gap of six days in which no games could be played and not only did the leage suffer, but the Singles Championship ties had all to be put back. The games last Monday provided no surprise and Omar's success over his Club-mate, Rum jahn, was a foregone conclusion for those who had been following the league. Coates heavy victory was a bit of a surprise and in the two games in the Open Singles in which he has figured so far, Coates had acquitted himself fwell and although I do not expect him to win the Championship against such players as Omar, Luz, Cullen and Hollands, I think, like Grim- mitt. Contes may prove to be n surprise packet to favourites. I shall watch his fur ther progress with much interest. Bradbury is another Craigeu- H. M. Leo and C. K. Kwik (Uni-gower man who might go far but

versity):-

MoDougle and Barrow (C.S.O.C.) beat Haigh and Gamble 6-3, beat. Traill and Humphreya 6-4 heat Connaby and Day... 6-2 Bradley and Wilson (0.8.C.C.);

lost to Haigh aud Gamble... 1-0. drew with Traill and Hum-

phroys

.......6-6 drew with Connaby and Day 6-8 Blekford and Skinner (C.S.C.C.): lost to Haigh and Gambla... 2-4 fast to Thaill and Hum-

phreys

............ 5-7 lost to Connaby and Day 3-0 University "B". Graduates.

At

Pokfulam, the Graduates' Association had na difficulty in beating the Students by seven sets to two.

Scores:-

lost to D. K. Samy and W.

Gittins

1-0

lost to S. A. M. Sopher and

H. M. Chung

1

3-6

Y.

lost to O.. Leung and

K. Fao

S. H. Wong and P. C. Lee

versity):→→

7.

1-8

Ju

lost to Samy and Gittins ... 36. beat Sepher and Chung beat Leung and Pao F. R. Zimmern and A. T.

(University):

64 Lee

fast to Samy and Gittins..... 3-6 Jost to Sopher and Chung. Buy lost to Leung and Poa 3-6

some of the

I do not feel the same confidence about Field, who would be lucky to survive the next round.

*

Had last week-end's programine not been "washed out' we would (Uni-probably know by this time who

is most likely to win the first divi sion honours, for Craigengower and Recret would have settled the the other would have been eliminat question of leadership, and one or

ed from the race with the Kowloon Bowling Green, who, incidentally were down for an away match and might themselves have lost. As it is the position at the top of the league table remains as it was with these three clubs standing cn sulting this week-end's programme terms of equality, and, on con- there is little likelihood of any change as Craigragower should not find it difficult to win from the Civil Service, while Recreio will again enjoy the tremendous advan, tage of playing at home. The Bowling Green and Police are dueja to meet, but the former should be able to stay with the league leaders in spite of this match:

U.S.RO. v. LR.C. "B,"

Services Recreation Club beat the Playing at home, the United Indian R.C. by 8-1.

Scores:-

Major Tottenham

And

Captain

4.2

G-3

Cannon (U.S.R.C.)- beat,Abdul-Curreem and O.

Hooser bout S. A. Ismail and A. H.

Madar beat A. H. Suffiad and A. K.

Suffiad

.................. 7-5 Barry and Walker (U.S.R.C.):-

beat Curteen and Hoosen... -3 beat Ismail and Madar 0-1 bent Suffind and Suffiad,..... 6-3

THE Undersigned havs, receive? Waring and Stocker (U.S.R.C.):

Instructions

'TO SELL BY

PUBLIC AUCTION

ON

WEDNESDAY,

JULY 12, 1933

·AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON A THEIR SALES ROOM, DUDDELL STREET. -

beat Curreem and Hoosen... 6-2 lost to Ismail and Madar.... 3-6 beit Suffind and Sufad

6,1 S.C.A.A. "O". Recreio "B,"

At King's Park, the Club de Re- creio beat their hosts by 5 sets

Lo 31

Scores:--

F. N. Wong ond K, M. Chan (S.C.

A.A.):-

lost to L. A. Silva and J.

Remedios

2.8 lost to J. Gonsalves and A.

Xavier

.................. 20

drew with Dr. Guterres and

E. Noronha

6-6

*

one time actively interested in swimming sports and still takes a keen interest in them, but, on visit- ing the aquatic meetings of one or two Cluba recently, he could not help feeling disappointed at the poor standard showa' as compared with a few years back. True, there

None of our

are a plenty of competitors to-day, who have had the assistance of modern coaching, but they do not reach the standard set by the stal warts of the past. Where can we produce a Jimmy Johnstone to-day, or a David Lyon? There is no touch Buchart, the Belgian inter water polo players who could nation who turned out for the V.R.C. regularly and scored goals. from all angles? swimming Clubs can produces such examples of proficiency in the art of swimming and water polo. The V.R.C., true to tradition, still has the best swimmers in their ranks, and, if one had to name anyone something reminiscent of the stal warts of the past, perhaps young Roza Pereira, the best all-rounder in the Colony might do. Pereirt is still as keen as when he first came into the limelight severa! years ago and I understand that distanca siwmmer in the Colony he in addition to being the best long.

yards this year and in all prob is setting out to capture the 100 ability will do it. There is very this ovent, The Chinese clubs, little opposition to overcome in will not, I think, be able to pro- duce a man who can do the dis- tance under

60 seconds.. The with plenty of practice come under V.R.O. has Gittins, who might, this mark, but there are no others, as Lawrence is not at his best and E. B. da Roza, has had a nasty. accident, that definitely interfered with this training I don't think could do the 100 under 60, unless the "Y" can produce anyone who

very seriously. some of their inen take to training

Racing

This paragraph is not meant to

tention to an advertisement which be a review of any particular race meeting, but merely to draw at- appeared in the D.P. 75 years ago, and was reproduced in the columns of this paper on Monday How interesting it is to read that a competitor to the Jockey Club's grandstands was allowed to built

tie

structure Aush against grandstand, and how much more interesting it is to think that only gentlemen, respectably dressed would be admitted. The building itself, it will be noted was in the If the week-end keeps fine, what accours itself. Perhaps, as A a feast there should be at the student of local history, I might K.C.C. on Sunday when the Inter-mention another interesting thing national fixtures are due to be about racing in the old days. A played. There are eight teams in Cup presented by Sir John Davis, the competition, but those who'

the then Governor of the Colony,. are well up in bowls circles, tel!

in 1847, was ignored by the com- me that the match to watch 'dur-

munity owing to the unpopularity ing Sunday afternoon is the tie

of the Governor. between England and Portugal. The annals of racing in the Calong Not a single owner would compete for the cup! One of these two teams is sure to must make interesting, reading but which is going to survive the first those annual would mean labor. work its way into final, but as to unfortunately the reproduction of round, no one can predict. The ious search of newspaper files and other teams are not very formid-history books, and however eathu, able, and it looks as though the siastic one is, it is to be feared Indians, headed by that very able that the early days. of racing in skip, U. M. Omar, are likely to Hong Kong will for a long time Egure in the foals with either Portugal or England. Incidental

a subject of guesses and

1. K. Leung and K. H. Wongly the first round will be played

(8.C.A.A.).

the Goods and Chattels, Ma öhinery, Stock-in-Trade, Furni- türe and Fittings etc. of The Sun Kar Ting Knitting Factory.

Nos. 220, 222, 224, 226 and 228, Tung Choi Street.

For Inspecting Orders apply to the Indersigned.

FRMSAs CuɔTOMABY..

LAMMERT BROS.,

AUCTIONEERS.

Aata

1.30

lost to Silva and Remedios... 4-6 lost to Gonsalves and Xavier, 1-0 K. Ho and E. F. Lai (S.C. beat Guterres and Noronha 6-4

A.A.):-

beat Silva and Remedios 6-3

at the K.C.C. on Sunday while the second round will be played on the following Sunday, presumably on the Police greens.

jost to Gonsalves and Xavier 4-8 Hockey

beat Guterres and Noronha. 6-3

WIMBLEDON TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

MONDAY'S RESULTS MEN'S SINGLES

Fifth Round- Ellsworth Vines (U.S.A.) beat R. Menzel (Czecho Slovakia) 6-2, 64,

36, 03.

4.2

Jiro Satoh (Japan) beat Bubny Austin (Britain) 7-5, 6-3, 96, 2-6, LOUCESTER BUILDING || C. P. Hughes (Britain) 0-1, 6-17

Jack Crawford (Australia) beat Henri Cochet (France) beat Stoeffen (U.B.A.) 3-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-1.

WOMEN'S SINGLES ·

Fifth Round Mr. Wills Moody (U.B.A.) beat Mlle Payot (Switzerland) 6-4, 6-1, MIXED DOUBLES

Shoes. The most. rubber, Footwear one in the The uppers of yas, sole of mat

11 81.90.

Third Round...... Condon and Joan Ridley beat H. Itoh and Miss Hardwicke 7-5, 6-3.

TAoki and Miss Feltham bent Billington and Miss Knapp (Bri tain)10-2, 0-4 P

remain

conjectures.

Tennis

Owing to the rain not a match was played in any Division of the Jocal Tennis League. There were: quite a few interesting games down for decision but enthusiasts were left with nothing to do ex- cept to curse the weather..

It is fairly clear on present form that the Chiness. R.C. are going "to repeat their success of last sea- son in the "A" Division. Their first team is a very powerful com- bination indeed and doubh very them. In Taui Wai Pui they have muok if the Indians could beat a player who is destined in the

longer in the arena but the Lo noar future to be the Colony Champion Ng Sae Kwong is no although M. W. Lo has not played brothers are a formidable pair,

so far this season. pa

Those who are interested in to read of the effort that has met Hockey in Hong Kong. will be glad with success with regard to the forming of an association here which is to be affiliated to the English Hockey Association. The umber of Clubs which have signi- fied their intention of supporting the newly formed Association, going to be oney for the new- would indicate that things are formed association and it is to be fact that there will be no trophies, hoped that notwithstanding the league games will be played. A

the friendly games have not, and Tsui, has been putting up, bas league competition has a way of stimulating interest in hockey that by the fine game his new partner, Ho Ka Lau, heartened no doubt although one is inclined to agree himself improved and the pair, if with Mr. Dand, who said that they keep their present form will friendly matches are always more enjoyable, one must not lose sight give even the redoubtable Bumjahn of the fact that competition has ita

cousins something to think about. points leads to better standard tion, though the Indians do not Taking everything into considera of play:

neem to be very much discouraged by their loss to South China, I go so far as to say that unless some sensational upact occurs the First- Division Shield is already as good as won by the Chinese R.C., for despite their defeat of the Indians, the Athletio Association do Dot the Shield. seem to be very well favoured for

Aquatics

A good deal has been written about swimming in Hong Kong. lately and gathers from the perusal of the the impression one many, and at times conflicting, re- Miki and Dorothy Round heat ports is that there is a large M. Bernard and Mile. Henrotin amount of good talent in the (France) 3030, 62

Colony and that each Club has Nuno and Miss Noel beat about half a dozen first rate swim Jones and Mile. Valerio 88,00, 41mers, who are not very well known I Reuter.

to the public. The writer wa at

While on the subject, I under-, stand that the Indians look upon their defeat as something in the nature of an accident and are very (Continued on neze, columns).

ARMY TENNIS

R-A-BEAT SIGNALS The following were results of a tennis match played at Gun Club Hill, on July 3, between H.K S.. Brigade R.A. and the Royal Corps of Signals, in the Kowloon Sectron of the Hong Kong Area Tennis League:

Lieut. Waring and Sorgt. Pratt beat Sgimin. Bryce and Sglmon. Lomax $-0.

Bryant beat L/Cpl. Rafferty and Sergt. Harding and L/Sergt. Saimn. Scott 8-2.

L/Sergt. Thomas" and L/Sergt. Sgima. Cord 2-8. Brown lost to Bgimn. Convoy and

Bergt. Harding and L/Sergt. Bryant beat Sgimn. Bryce and beat Sgimn. Convey and Sglmn. Sgima. Lomax 6-8 |

Lieut Waring and Sergt. Pratt

Cord 6-4.

L/Sergt. Thomas and L/Bergt Sgimn. Scott 6-3. Brown beat L/Opl. Rafferty and

Sergt. Harding and L/Sergt. Bryant beat Sgimn. Convey and Sgimn. Cord s-1.

LAWN BOWLS

T. PERKINS ELIMINATE

A. R. CLARK

Cullen, which would have been the The match between Luz and beat game this season in the Lawn Bowls Singles Championship was not played yesterday owing to the indisposition of Luz.

The only match decided was be- twevo T. Perkins and A. R. Clark both of the Police R. C. The match was played in Kowloon and went to Perkins by 21 shots to 14.

CRAIGENGOWER TEAMS

FOR SATURDAY

Saturday, commencing at 3.30 p.m.

The following will represent the Craigengower Cricket Club in their Lawn Bowls Fixtures on

Service Cricket Club, Civil Ser

First team against the Civil vice Green:-J. Cavanagh,_L E, Lammert, D. Rumjaho, B. W. Bradbury (Skip), G. L. Buchanan, A. E. Coates, H. Beer, R. Base Lieut. Waring and Serzt. Pratt (Skip), W. T. Brightman, E. Tuek. beat L/Cpl. Rafferty and Sgimn., el Argulli. U. M. Omar (Skip). Second team against the Civil -(Continued on next column).

Scott G-1.

L/Sergt. Thomas and L/Bergt. Brown lost to Sglan. Bryce and Sglmn. Lomax 2-6.

H.K.S. Brigada R.A., 7 sets. Signals 2 sets,

confident of beating South China in the return game.

of the Mixed Doubles League is The fight for the final leadership in a very interesting stage. It lies between U.SR.C and O.R.C. The chances are quite even, but vantage in that their lady players the United Services have an ad are a little superior to those of the Chinese. This season the best Chinese pair are Tsui Wai Pui and Mra Chui. They have been part- pers in every match, and due chief- ly to Tsui's aggressive tactics, backed up by steady play from single set. Kowloon, who beat Mrs. Chui, they have not lost a the Indians, have quite a good prise before the season is finished. team too and might spring a sur-

one

In the "B" Division the C.R.C. will probably receive less oppo sition. Their chief rivals, the Indians, have already lost match and the other teams are not likely to give them too much trouble. Their "C" team, how- ever, will have a much harder taak Shield. Most, if not all the play in their attempt to retain the ers, are now to League tennis and this is something of a handicap. last year and though they have The I.R.C. are shaping better than already suffered one surpriso de- feat it is quite on the cards that they succeed in wresting the Shield from the Chinese. Recreio, too are bound to offer a strong challenge and it will be no easy matter for the O.RO. to beat either of these two teams.

BOXING

AL BROWN HOLDS TITLE

JOHNNY KING, the British Em.

LONDON, July 4.

pire champion, made an unsuc- cessful attempt on the world's ban- Manchester last night when he was tamweight boxing heampionship"at Tout pointed by Al Brown, the Pana

Reuter, ma holder, over fifteen rounds. --

King won the Empire Champion- ship and Lonsdale Belt at Olympia. on June 12 when he beat Bobby Leitham, the Canadian champion, over 15 rounds, He won his British title last year from Dick "Corbett.

Al Brown, the negro holder, has been taking part in exhibition bouts on the Continent where he has met with mixed reception.

Service Cricket Club, Craigengower Green:-G. Duncan, J. Johnston, H. V. Pearse, W. Gill (Skip), D. K. Kbaras, M. J. Medina, Y. Abbas, A. A Razack (Skip), C, S. Summons, H. Milton, W. Ward, M. V. Field (Skip).

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