1936-05-01 — Page 10

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SURFBOARD RACING

A Lighter And Better

Board Introduced

(By "ADREM")

"Surfboard pacing, with its many pleasures will come into its own In the Colony to-morrow, when several enthusiasts will brave the " still chilly waters at Repulse Bay, to try out their new "stream- lined hollow surfboards,"

A REJUVENATED PASTIME

Following a successful race meet- *ing which was held at Repulse Bay

two seasons ago, "surfboard rac- Ing." the "sport of Hawaiian Kings" fell into Lemporary abeyance, but this season promises to see them again in their various colours, sported at several popular beaches in the Colony.

It is claimed that the surfboards with their hollow streamlined con- struction, are infinitely lighter and exsler to handle than those first introduced to the Colony, and should therefore appeal to a larger clientele. A child t said, can eally manipulate the boards with lbs. "be as much ease as a 230 man."

An idea that should and a large following is free board aquaplaning from the back of a moving vessel. which claimed by those in the know, to be definitely more exciting thar. from the customary boards. now in use.

new

The development of the Streamlined Hollow surfboard and fts introduction to the millions of swimmers and bathers throughout the world, has brought this an- cient sport into the lime-light as a pasume of ever increasing popu- larity.

There is no aner exercise to be enjoyed, no better waist trimmer or muscle developer to be found. As an aid in "ilfe saving and the physical development of growing boys and girls, it commands re-pect the world over.

VARIETY OF FUN AND THRILLS

The many forms of pleasure af- forded by a Hollow Surfboard and the variety of uses to which it can be adapted are too numerous to Paddling a board meation nerę.

be enjoyed wherever people may swim. To guide swiftly over the water "under your own arm power pleasing thrill. About aeren seven miles an hour can be attain- ed in smooth water.

CHINA'S DAVIS CUP TEAM

Kho Sin Kie To Play Christian Boussus -

SINGLES DRAW

Paris, April 30. China's representatives in the Davis Cup will be in action this week.

Abcording to the draw, two singles matches are due to be play- ed on Friday. Kho Bin-kie plays Boussis, while Guy Cheng meets Destremeau.

A small sail or common beach umbrella can be rigged on the board.

With 2 fast maler boat to tow you, free board aquaplaning most exciting and will prove, a healthy sport,

The Hallow Surfboard is invalu- able for rescue work. It will carry Two people at a good speed;" will maintain a dozen men afloat. twelve year old child can launch the E-B Streamlined Surfboard and save his playmate or even a man from drowning.

A

FAVOURED BY THE

CHAMPIONS". During the Colony Surfboard Championships recently held in Hong Kong, three B-B boards were among the nineteen entered in the six

Si records events.

were broken that day and all of the winners paddled B-B Streamlined Hollow Surfboards.

Miss Doris Hunt, of Hong Kong. champion girl surfboard paddler says; "The B-B board is light, fast' ad delightfully easy to handle."

Lovers of water sports every- where agree that the new Hollow Surfboard has given the world a great new sport, a new pleasure and a wonderfully thrilling exer-

c'st.

The

The Hollow Surfboard has been adopted not only on the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts of America by the Life Guards, but at nearly all of the lake resorts as well, ease and speed with which they can be handled the point that won them the choice over the old. and somewhat cumbersome ille boat.

Surfboard Water Polo, Balling the Surfboard. Tandem Paddling and Paddling Races as well as the world famous sport of surfriding are just a few of the aquatie entertain- ments to be enjoyed now that the New Streamlined Hollow board has made its debut.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS

HAPPY VALLEY GOLF

Summer Singles

The draws for the Happy Valley Summer Singles Got resulted follows:

Byes into second round:

R. K. Collings (4)

J. Gallatly (24)

T. D. Paton (8)

C. Austin (11)

E. H. Watts (20)

#

FIRST ROUND

F. A. Dunnett (24) D. J. Valentine (11) C. W. Jeffries (10)

C. W. E. Bishop (12)

K. H. Mundy (9)

J. Angwin (18)

J. E. Richardson (16)

. W. W, C. Shewan (11)

S. A. Sleap (14)

F. M. Ellis (14)

N. J. Bebbington (24)

3. L. Adams 118)

W. A. Mackinlay (16)

T. Swan (10)

T. B. Low (13)

A. J. MacFadyen (21)

"

C. E. Moore (18)

I. Newton (5)

K. K. Rounds (11)

P. Morrison (11)

J. W. Mayhew (11)

J. A. Rodger (6)

J. Forbes (12)

A. McKellar (7)

A. H. McBride (14)

J. S. Dykes (11) A. L. Powell (18) A. Webster (16),

W, S. Hiller (9) J. Petrie (16)

A. C. Sinton (34)

W. Woodward (13)

T. R. Rowell (14)

J. A. R. Selby (9)

"A. T. Braley (7) S. E. Edgar (20) T. J. Price (12)

A. W. Muir (18)

W. A. Stewart - (8)

M. M. Currie (15)

J. H. Gelling (18)

J. B. Mackie (5)

»A. D. dumphreys (10)

R. Young (4)

Byes into third round: T. R. Chassis (8) D. S. Edward (3) A. J. Dennis (8)

H. N. Wilmson (13) W. R. Hilyer (18)

CONDITIONS

28

Fanling handicaps, have been adjusted.

3.

All matches to be played to finish, strokes after 18th hole as in first round.

First named in each bracket wi

SEVERAL UPSETS be responsible for fixing date.

In U. S. Baseball

New York, Apr. 29. The following were the results of the League baseball matches play- ed yesterday:

NATIONAL LEAGUE

%

R.

E.

F

4

0

1 4

1

旮

15

4

10 11

0

Brooklyn

Lee pitched. Chicago

Philadelphia Pittsburgh

Vaughan hit a home run.

The game between Boston and Cincinnati was postponed on ac-

In the doubles match on satur-count of rain. day the teams have not beep dficially announed, but they win doubtless be Kho and Gordon Lam against Borotra and Bernard.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland New York

1.

3

€ 11

2

7

11

1

813 1

4 7

2

On Sunday the remaining singles will be played, Kho V. Destremeau Chicago and Cheng v. Boussus.

Boston

<

Happy Valley Sub-Committee may lay alter any handicap dur- ing competition, (b) extend dates for rounds in case of bad weather. Winners shou'd enter up results. II a date cannot be agreed upon mutually, ties must be played on the morning of the last date for each round as follows:-

1st Round to be played on or before May, 17th.

2nd Round to be played on or before May, 31st.

3rd Round to be played on or before June, 14th.

4th. Round to be played on or before June, 28th.

Semi-fina to be played on or before July 12th.-

J

Final to be played on or before July, 28th.

FRIDAY,

H. K. RIFLE ASSOCIATION

First Annual Prize Meeting

MAY 1. 1936.

HOME FOOTBALİ,

Arsenal Beaten By Wanderers

London. April 29. Arsenal's reaction to their Eng- Ush Cup success was reflected in INCLEMENT WEATHER | to-day's match at Bolton, where

MARS SHOOTING

The First Annual Prize Meeting of the Hong Kong Rifle Association opened yesterday at the Army Rifle Range in Kowloon City.

Inclement weather curtalled the Arst day's programme. The con- ditions in the morning rendered shooting impossible. It cleared up somewhat after lunch and in a with rather heavy atmosphere, little or no wind the Company matches commenced.

they lost to the Wanderers by the odd goal in three..

Fulham also suffered defeat at Bradford against the City, but Manchester United obtained two very valuable points at Bury.

As a result they require but one point from their last match on certain of the Saturday to be championship. Like Charlton 'they have already made promotion cer- tata 4

The results as cabled by "Reuter" fellow:

FIRST DIVISION

2 Arsenal SECOND DIVISION Bradford C. 1 Fulham Bury.

Bolton

THIRD Bristol C. Southend

1

0

? Manchester U. 3 DIVISION (South)

2 Crystal P. 1 Swindon.

Q

It must be expiained that the programine, covering in all Ave days, is divided into two parts, namely, (1) The "Services" Meeting lasting up till Saturday and (2) The Bisley meeting from Satur- day Monday,

Yesterday therefore, was part of the "Services" programme and the majority of the events are Com- pany events

excellent shooting Some seen and in the only company

London, April 29. match that was completed yester-

Glasgow Rangers finished their day, namely the Team Revolver match, the 1st Bn. the Royal football league season on an un- Ulster Rifles aggregated 264 happy note to-day when before points out of a possible 360. This their own supporters they lost to is a remarkable score, as the usual, Aberdeen by the odd goal in five.

Kilmarnock enjoyed a comfort- winning figure is nearer that of

W33

THIRD DIVISION (North) Chester

3 Halifax SCOTTISH LEAGUE

the 2nd Bn. the East Lancashireable win against Clyde whom they Regiment-222, which score gave entertained, scoring twice without them second place.

reply.

THE RESULTS

TEAM, REVOLVER MATCH

(H.P. Aggregate)=360

First Prize won by 1st Bn. The Royal Ulster FURes. Aggregate 264. Team:-Lieut, F. G. Ratcliffe, Lieut. C. A. H B. Blake, C.Q.M.B. J. Wallace, Sgt. C. Boyt, Rm. E. Boston, Rin P. Ryan.

"

LEAGUE BOWLS

K.C.C. Teams For Saturday

1st Team v. Police Club at Happy Valley:-

A: E. Silkstone, E C. Fincher, J. Fraser, R. P. Phillips (Skip).

"Geo. Lee, R. G. Craig, F. Good- win A: Hyde Lay (Skip).

Second Prize won by 2nd Bn. The East Lancashire Regt. Aggregate. Bebbington (Skip).

H. Gittis, W, Geall, W. Hyde, N.

122.

Team:-Lt. C. Jones, RSM. R. T. Slater, Cpl. Edwards, L/Cpl. White- head, Pte. Hempsted, Pte. Parker.

DECIMAL TARGET PRIZE- WINNERS

2nd Team v. Police Club at Kow- loon:-

W. W. Hirst, C. J. Tacchi, S. Houghton, T. Carr (Ship),

A Spary, L. Jack, H, Overy, L Lammert (Skip).

17

W. Mulcahy, A. Nissim, V. C.

300 vás.-Lt. Ratcliffe, R. Uister Labrum J. M. Jack (Skip).

R. Score 35 and Prize $2.

500 Yds-CS.M. Elvin, E. Lan. R.-Score 35 and Prize $2.

(HP. Score) TM 40.

The programme for to-day, Fri- day, May 1, will be as shown in the programme, with the one ex- ception that in the afternoon on | No. 3 Range the time-table will be

a's follows:-

1.00 to 1,30-300 yds. Unlimiteds, 1.30 to 4.30. The Platoo Match.

ENGLAND CAPTAIN

FOR TESTS

G. O. Allen's Chance,

(BY THOMAS MOULT)

Landon, April 17.

I understand that G. O. Alien. the Middlesex cricketer, will be able to pay regularly during the coming summer.

In cricket circles the choice of England's captain for the Testa in

AMATEUR GOLF PROGRESS

Deel, April. L. G. Crawley, a former holder of the English Amateur Golf Cham- plenship advanced to the fourth round here to-day when he de- feated John Wollan of Ecoton by 4 and 3.

Oppenheimer, the former Oxford University captain beat Martin- Smith, ex-British champion at the 21st, and Langley the boy cham- plan ousted L. Lunt, an erstwhile title holder by 5 and 3.

In the second round S. E. Banki,

Shefeld businessman enjoyed. the distinction of defeating Rodger Wethered at the 19th.

C. J. Tolley, Bentley, Rex Hartley and Lister Hartley, all Walker Gup fourth players, advanced to the round- Seater,

Australia next winter is already DEATH OF B. TREMLIN being discussed, and I think that If Allen proves his finess he will be invited.

ER. T. Holmes of Surrey, who led the MC.C. team which return- ed this week from Australia and

"A Keen Cricketer

London, April 15.

B. Tremlin, whose death is an-

PERRY NO WORSE FOR New Zea and, is likely to be select nounced at the age of fifty-eight,

TENNIS BALL

KNOCK-OUT ·

ed as vice-captain.

did valuable work for Essex as B arrive in The All-Indis team

medium-pace bow.er before the England on Monday, and for the first time in cricket history three war. Tremlin was born at Bristol on September 18, 1877; and first Testa will be played at Lord's, Manchester and the Oval. But played for Essex in 1900, being contemporary with P. A Perrin, the season will be regarded as 2w T. Douglas, W. Mead, own story to-day, "saw stars and prelude to the Tests in Australia, Clift and Hemsley each hit home

Khb Sin-ke interviewed by Reuter, said that his team hoped St. Louis

runs.

:

7 11

to give the French a good game. ! "We did not come ten thousand miles for nothing" he said. "We Philadelphia

Peters hit a home ruri. Bke the courts, though they are slower than those we are used to. The cold weather does not trouble | Detroit

Router

WAH YAN COLLEGE SPORTS

ال

400 Metres Open

3h connection with the Wah Yan Oofieke annual athletic meeting, held last week, the 400 metres race open for members of the Kowloon Football Club, was ran on Sunday. last and resilted as follows:1. E. Harris, 2 C. Fuxham: 3. Guterres,"

3 2

London, April 19.

F. J. Perry, according to

and C. P. Buckenham: before he heard bees burang" when a ball and the form of our young players retired in 1919 he took 452.wickets ild him low during a lawn ten-will be eagerly watched

at an average of 28.05. He did nis exhibition double at Budapest. Youth, indeed, has a great op-

not become a regular member of But he is no worse for the exportunity. Except for about eight the eleven until 1905, but then he 1perience...

payers G. o. Allen, R. 8.

took 99 wickets for, 27.16 and was "The ball," he told the "Evening Wyatt, RT Holmes, Butcliffe, Al Simmons hit a home run and Greenburg injured his wrist. Ap- Standard" on the telephone to Hammond, Leyland, and Verity of the best bowler in the alde, le pleton pitched.

day, "struck me hard in the mid- James Langridge the "composition had a big share in each of the Washington.....

de of the forehead. I had tried of the side is likely to remain tin-wins over Derbyshire, talding ten to hit it; I missed-and it hit me certain until the summer is well wickets at Leyton and nine st instead. I did not lose conscious advanced. ness, but had a headache for some time afterwards. Nothing to worry about."

J!

14

MOTOR RACING

-Bonnerville, Utah, Apr. 29. Driving on the vast salt flats here, the British racing driver, Capt. Eystón, set a world record for Diesel-engine cars to-day.

He averaged 158.87 miles per hour for the mile- Heuter.

Perry said that neither was morrow and thence to Prague for there any need to worry about his the Czechoslovakian. champion concerning ships. I am dye home on Batur once-injured back,

Glossop He was dropped from the team in 1906, when W. Mead returned to the county, and did. not play agid until 1910, vhen he took 74 wickets at an average of 19.01 rima. His best season was in 1914. is victims numbering 101 of 26 runs ber at an average wicket. In that year he also had his highest batting aggregate, scoring 418 runs for an average of 1 nearty 21.

which there was a report that in | day. April 25-Cup Final day at his play in Holland last week-end Wembley and would like to see the Arsenal, with whom I trained it was hurting him again.

"My back is all right," he said. win the Cup. But I may not be "Tam going on to Viend to there in time”

TO MOTHERY

WOODWARDS CELEBRATO

GRIPS HAJEX"

million smiles!

The cruel pain and flatu- -lence is soothed away in a moment with a little dosa of Woodward's @Gripe Water, baby's unfailing remedy in all the troubles caused by teething, Indi- gesdon, colic, wind. Woodward's is perfectly safe even for, new-bors babies.

WOODWARD'S

GRIPE WATER keeps baby well

K-WW-30LTA

W. WOODWIND LUNDIR, DANÍEND, TREN

Sole Agentar-W. R. LOXLEY (CHINA) & CO., LTD

How to get rid

Disfiguring Blemishes

How much younger would you look and feel if your skin was clear and entirely free. from blemish ?

Pimples, spots, blackheads, enlarged pores, burning irri- tations and ugly complexion defects are woman's most com-

To

mon

20

ageing" enemica.

all who suffer, Cuticura presents the most simple and effective way to clear the skin.

Cleanse the skin with Cut cura Soap twice a day. Its luxuriant, mildly antiseptic father is soothing and softening; washes away pore-deep dust and grime which develop black- heads, enlarged pores and ugly complexion "defects.

And to

rid the skin of pimples, out- breaks, rashes or irritations use Cuticura Cintment direct on the affected part before washing with the soap. Its antiseptic action kills germs, soothes and heals and quickly clears the skin.

Try this treatment to-day, see how your skin begins to look clearer and fresher; your com plexion smoother, lovellex, more attractive than ever before.

Cuticura

For Clear Healthy Skin

Sold by all Chemists and Stores. Ask for Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. And for powder use Cuticura Talcum-exceptionally fine and pure, exquisitely perfy ed.

PROGRESS

Better Times are Aheaɑ

Are you ready to reap the benefit ?

南

報

Only by msistently advertising your goods eat you hope to reap the beneft that better business conditions will certainly bring you. And what better medium than the

SOUTH CHINA DAILY NEWS

(NAM WAH YAT PO)

Whose daily circulation of 18,000 reaches modern and progressiv Chinese in both Hong Kong, and South China,

A great favourite with young and modern China on account of the execilence of its sporting news and aathoritative pobtical articles, the South Chids Daily News is too valuable a medium to be left out of you appropriation.

For Rates Apply To The Advg. Manager South China Daily News (Nam

Wah Yat Po)

49-61, Ho LYWOOD HOLD, Hong Kong.

‚Tat. 28612 &# 98284.

Gantry-"SwuNOWIR,

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