:
· 10:
SPORT IS HELD UP
BY RAIN
League Tennis And Bowls
Are Affected
+
SIAMESE PLAY AT IR.C.
The two
Heavy rain which accompanied the thunder storm last evening interfered with sporting events. league tennis fixtures were abandoned and play in the ‚singles and doubles howls championship was curtailed.
Although the rain was not as heavy on Hong Kong side, a constant drizzle prevented the visiting Siamese tennis players from doing their best against an I. R. C.
team.
The mixed doubles tennis match between C.R.C. ang U.S.R.C. on the CR.C. ground Was abandoned after each pair had played a match.
Scores:--
Tsui Wai-pui and Mrs. Chiu
(C.R.C.):
lost to L. Goldman and Mrs.
Wilson
5-6
W. C. Hunz and Mrs. Liton
(C.R.O.
beat A. L. Sullivan and Mrs.
Holmes in
5-6
Taul Yun-pu! and Miss F.
Rumjann (C.R.C.)
lost 10 Major Witherington
and Mrs. Ashton
1-6
None of the matches was com- pleted a the K.C.C. where the Recrelo were the visitors in the mixed doubles league.
Scores:-
G. Clark
(K.C.C.):
McCaw and Mrs.
led A. V. Remedios and Miss
Botelho.....
.4-1
A. E. P. Guest and Mrs. Kew
(K.C.C.):
..
led C. A. Barretto and Miss A.
Remedios
C. Watson and Mrs. Garfield were losing to A. V. Gosano and Mis O. Ribeiro
4-2
1-2
BOWLS DOUBLES
Walker And Rose Score:
"A Victory
Continuing" their unfinished game of May 27, when they led on the 13th head by 11 shots in the open pairs tournament, W. Walker and H. H Base beat Cheeseman and J. G. Gill at the Kowloon Docks Bowling Green yesterday 22 to 17.
The losers put up a valiant fight reducing the deficit by six shots. Actually the losers scored 13 shots
to the winners' nine.
+
C. Roza Pereira and C. G. Silva led A. Steven and J. A. R. Selby 12 shots to two at the seventh hend at the Kowloon. Bowling Green Club, when rain interfered with play.
The lost head was remark- able in that the Portuguese pair recorded a six.
EJ
In another
Kowloon game at Dacks F. A. Machado and H. A Rozarlo were led by J. MacDonald and A. M. Holland 10 to 7 at the 10th head when play was abandon- ed.
•
In the singles championship at the Club de Recrelo, rain Inter- fered with play between R. P. Phillips and M. J Henderson. Phillips led Henderson by 19 shqta to 7 at the 10th head
+
The game between H. F. Rozario and L. F. Xavier on the K.C.C. green was not played.
SIAMESE PLAY
One Match All At The I.R.C.
The visiting Siamese tennis players were the guests of the Indian Recreation Club yester- day when they were entertain- ed in two doubles matches against the leading nights the Club.
A Constant drizzle prevailed throughout the course of play and the standard was pot as high as .expected..
However
a
In the other match M. D. Hoosen and S. A FGALITAJAL IN IA Secured an easy victory over Na Ranong and Muang Reong Vasantashinha, scores being 6-2, 6-1.
In the first encounter, Sanoh im- pressed with his all-round display. His volleying. baseline, fore and buck hand drives; and his accurate placing in particular, were in no small measure responsible for his couple's triumph.
Prachuab showed His partner that he, too, was no mean expon- ent of the game, but he was not quite up to his compatriot's stan dard.
Of the losers, H. D. Rumlahn was better. Madar was constantly at fault in hitting the ball into the net.
HOOSEN SHINES
The hero of the other match was undoubtedly M. O. Hoosen, the rising player of the LR.C. who only this season has been promoted to play for the club's Arst team in the local League.
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1936.
ST. LOUIS IN
THE LEAD
17 11
BASEBALL RESULTS
New York, June 7.
The following were the results
of the League baseball matches played to-day. »
New York St. Louis
National League
R. H. E
Brooklyn ............. 3 9 Chicago
2
4
9
1
Boston
8 12
0
Lopez hit a home run.
Cincinnatif
3 14
1
Philadelphia
2 7
Pittsburgh
6 10
3
Suhr hit a homer.
3 B
I
6 12
1
Collins. homered,
American League
Chicago
Kreevich homered. Boston
13 16
.
5 12
2
B
&
2
Clit hit a home run.
Philadelphia
5
8
3
Cleveland
4 10
0
5 12
I
Ruffing and Selkirk homered. Sixteen, innings were played.
11
..
i
Detroit
10 14
0
8 13
2
St. Louis
New York
Goslin hit a homer, Washington
AUSTRIA WINS
__
Enters Semi-final Of Zone
Vienna, June 8. Austria entered the semi-final- of the European zone of the Davis
four matches to one.
ST.
JOSEPH'S WIN AQUATICS
Results Of Inter-School Swimming Sports
WAH YAN COMES SECOND
Keen rivalry and good sport were provided at the annual inter-school acquatic sports yesterday at the South China Aquatic Club where St. Joseph's College repeated its success of last year by winning, the cham. pionship in the senior and junior sections.
Strong opposition was provided | Joseph's); 3. Shun Foo-sun (St. by Queen's College in the sentor Joseph's); 4 Ip Fung-shee (Wah section
by Pul Ching in and
Yan). but despite the junior section. losing the sprint events. St. Joseph's came back strongly in the relay which it won from Queen's College and Wah Yan
Results:-
SENIOR
Relay Race-1, St. Joseph's; 2. Q.C.; 3. Wah Yan; 4. Chung Nam. Diving.-1, S. Lee (St. Joseph's); 2 Ip Hon-cheung (St. Joseph's); 3. Wong Yue-chung (Chung Nam); 4. Hon Wing-wat (Wah Yan).
JUNIOR
50 Metres.-1, Lum Chak-wah
50 Metres.-Leung Chung Wah (Wah Kiu); 2. "Chung Chi-ming (Pui Ching); 2. Lee Law-tal (St (Wah Yan); 3, Wong Chee-mus | Joseph's); 3, Leung Wing-pui (St. (St. Joseph's); 4. Kwok Hon-ming Joseph's); 4, Yeung Kl Sun (Wah (St. Joseph's).
100 Metres.-1, Ng Chan-man (Q.0); 2, Kwok Hon-ming (St. Joseph's; 3. Wong Chee-hung (St. Joseph's); 4, S. Lee (St. Joseph's), 200 Metres.-1, Ng Chun-man (Q.C.); 2, Ng Kit-man (Q.C.); 3, 8. Lee (St. Joseph's); 4. So Yee (Wah Yan).
100 Metres (Breast Stroke).- Wong Hok-kwong (Wah Yan); 2, Shun Foo-cheung (St. Joseph's); 3. Chang Yue-hing (Wah Yan); 4 Fung Chung-yue (St. Joseph's). 200 Metres (Breast Stroke).-1. Fung Ching-yue (St. Joseph's); 2. Shun Foo-cheung (St. Joseph's); 3. Chan Wan-for (Wah Yan): 4, Chung Yan-hing" (Wah Yan). 200 Metres (Back Stroke).-1.
He showed great brilliance, at the Cup-to-day when it beat Belgium wong Hon-ming (St. Joseph's); 2,
net and many points were scored through his well-directed and fast volleys, which left the opposing players standing on as numerous
occasions.
Yesterday's game was Hoosen's first representative one. Rumjahn was caught in the wrong position
Countries taking part in the semi-finals will be Germany, Ire- land. Austria and France or Jugo-
Slavia.- Reuter.
on Wo or three occasions, but COMMERCIAL UNION
otherwise his play was up to his usual form.
H
Muang played ✰ shade. better than his partner, who was often left without much work to do. Muang possesses forceful all-round strokes, but he is inclined to be
careless.
"S.A."
RECORD
Presiding at the 74th annual meeting of the Commercial Union Assurance Co. Mr. Herbert Lewis gave a review of the company's affairs which must have" satisfied the most exacting of shareholders. In 1934 net new sumis assured in
Lau. Yue-ting (Chung Nam): 3. Yue Chun-kwok (Wah Yan); 4. Lum Chee Hung (St. Joseph's). . 400- Metres. --- Ng Chun-man (Q.0); 2. Ng Kit-man (QC.); 3. Fung Wing-kal (Wah Yan); 4, BIE Chee-man (Wah Yan)
1,500 Metres.-1. Ng Kit-man (Q.0); % Fong Chung-yue "(St.
SIX HOURS SLEEP IN THREE DAYS
To Return At Once-
Cape Town. Over 2,000 people, gathered oni the aerodrome here this afternoon, cheered enthusiastically when Mrs Mollison's pale green Percival Gull monoplane appeared, flying high in a cloud-flecked blue sky.
However, in a singles match against S.A. Rumjahn ke improved tremendously and his play was ap- the fe department set a new re- plauded by all who watched. He cord at £4,630.881, but 1935 quick had a slightly upper hand overly eclipsed this record by raising the Agure to £5,119.903. Premiums The ground was very slippery in the accident department also and the players lost their balanceredect the continued growth of and fell very often.
Mrs. Mollison was wearing a the company's business.
Mr. Lewis emphasised the great spotless light costume with a divid- strength of the company's finan-ed skirt. Her stockingless feet were cial position when he pointed out in sandals and she had no hat.
DD be-
COLLEEN HAS AN
EASY WIN
In Yesterday's Race For Mixed Classes
YACHT CLUB EVENT
A race for mixed classes over 5.75 miles was sailed by Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club yachts yesterday.
Starting at 5.20 from Murray Pier, the course was to Channel. Rocks, Kowloon Rock and then to the Club line where Colleen was far ahead.
that, in addition to the general The Deputy-Mayor of Cape Town,
reserve fund of £3,882376, the de- Mr. Foster, welcomed her partmental funds, including the half of the city, and congratulated usual reserve for unearned her on her magnificent achieve premiums. now total, no less thanment. Her arrival was broadcast 4*13,672,338-an increase of £185.- from all wireless stations in South 352 over the previous year.
Africa and transmitted to London. Passing through a battery of cameras she was escorted to the ofce of the air port superintend-
A drop in the income from in- vestments was due partly to low interest rates and partly to the
Yan).
li
100 Metres.-1. Yeung Wing-pul (St. Joseph's); 2. Yeung Chung wah (Put Ching); 3. Lee Law-tal (St. Joseph's; 4, Ng Shun-mari (Q.C.).
100 Metres (Breast Stroke), Chan Man-kwok (Chung Nam); 2 Leung Chung-wah (Pul Chinz): 3. Ip Yue-tsui (St. Joseph's); 4. Au Wing-tal (Wah Yan).
200 Metres (Breast Stroke).-1.
Yeung Chung-wah (Put Ching); 2. Chan Man-20k (Chung Nam): 3 Ip Yue-tsul (St. Joseph's): 4, Au Wing-tai (Wah. Yan).
TOTAL POINTS St. Joseph's omdiy Wah Yan
է:
£5
78
57
Queen's College
43
"A" CHAMPIONSHIP
St. Joseph's
52
Queen's College
32
Wah Yan
22
་་ "B" CHAMPIONSHIP
St. Joseph's
Pui Ching Wah Yan
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
Portrait By Sir John Lavery R.A.
ដដ
26
16
10
London, May 20. Sir John Lavery, H., has paint ed a portrait of Shirley Temple, the child dlm star Sir John, who ar rived at Southampton yesterday from New York in the Bremen, met Shirley when he visited Holly
wood.
While
He said that he expressed a wish to paint her portrait and the painting was done in an hotel in Palm Springs, Californiä. Shirley sat for her portrait a young girl brought groups of children to see the juvenile star, charging them a dime a bead,
The portrait may be exhibited at next year's Academy.
company's policy in strengthening ent, where she had a long phone after the moon had set. the quality of its investment port-conversation with her husband. follo in America and elsewhere.
Then, in response to the insistent
This policy will yield full benefitry of "We want Amy" from the in the current year,
FOREIGN INSURANCE
DIFFICULTIES
▼
|
of the loss of time, reached Goa
"Everything was completely black For an hour I circled over a bush are trying to find where I was and waiting until dawn broke. Finally I saw the River Niger, got my bearings, and pushed on to Niamey.
41
"Here again the take-off was largely a matter of luck, owing to
GOLF
The St. George's
·Vase
ROYAL HUNT CUP
Hairan Favourite
London, June 8.
To-day's call-over for the Royal
Cup was:
D. H. R. MARTIN WINS! Hunt
t
London, May 18.
100 to 6 Hairan (taken and offered).
100 to 8 Chuchoteur (offered); 20
to 1 (taken).
18 to 1 Lawcourt (offered); 20 to 1 (taken). ****
20 to 1 Wychwood Abbot (offer-
THE ARMY
Battalion Commands
A remarkable anish over the last seven holes, which he accom- plished in a total of 25' strokes, · enabled D, E R. Martin to win the Royal St. George's Champion | ed); 25 to 1 (taken).—Reuten. Gold Challenge Cup over Royal St. George's rinks At Sandwich on Saturday. In a field of nearly 80 competitors, which included 2} internationals, Martin had scores of 76 and 74 for an aggregate of 150. Two strokes behind came Major W. EL H. Aitken, who won the trophy Last year, R. H Wethered, and L. Ò. M. Munn.
There was much interest in the performance of A. D. Locke, the young South African, who, how ever did not reproduce the form which has encbled im to estab- ish several course records since his arrival in this country a few weeks ago. Feeling the effects of
Major W. F. Simpson, M.U., nas La pulled leg muscle sustained when
been appointed to command the slipping down a bank earlier 8th Battalion (Territorial). The the week. Locke 37713 obviously Durham Light Infantry, in suc handicapped in his long game. cession to Lieutenant-Colonel K. But it was the puting which
Dunn, T.D., whose tenure expired The worried hinı... most.
greens
on April 3, 1936.
the bad condition of the aero- drome. I almost overturned on a soft patch of ground.
crowd. Mrs. Mollison thanked them for their warm welcome, adding that she was sorry that she must leave again in two or three days. Mr. Lewis's speech was sternly Mrs. Mollison told me that the realistic in presenting to his hear- main object of her fight was to ers a plcture of the growing diffi- make an unofficial survey of the culties confronting the conduct of West Coast route, on which Pan- business by British Insurance com- African Airways proposed to oper-
"After further delay at Cotonu I panies in foreign countries. The ate a three-day service from Lon-
decided to adopt the policy of tak- slackness of international trade don to the Cape. Yacht Finished Corr. Pos. and the internal financial ills,
She added that she must returning off at night and landing in day- Colleen ....... 1848.15. 18.48.15 1
from which many foreign coun-home quickly because she was light. In leaving Pointe Noire the machine skidded, but I managed to (Capt. N. Sydall).
trics are suffering. seriously affect piloting a holiday cruising 'plane to right it just before hitting a mound Widgeon
the business of a company with Budapest at Whitsun. such worldwide interests as those Although she had had only alx of the Commercial Union.
hours' sleep since Monday, she said
Detailed results:-
Started at 17.20
19.12.24 19.05.13 * 2
(Miss H. Crawhall-Wilson).
Painted Lady 19.13.11 19.08.24
(Major Booty).
1
Isobel 19.14.25 19.09.38
(Major Dixon).
4
finish.
of sand,
"Then, when I was only 500ft up, in thick cloud, the engine sudden.
"I found that one petrol tank was empty. I quickly turned the cock of the second tank, and the engine picked up, only to stop suddenly again. After an anxious moment I realised that I had not closed the cock of the first tank, causing an air lock. As soon as I rectified the mistake all was well
In addition, Mr. Lewis com- that she did not feel half so tiredly sputtered out. plained, as other Insurance com- as on her last fight here. pany chairmen have done of dis-
„LOST”IN DARKNESS Artemis. Pat and Eunice did not criminatory legislation and taxa-
"I'am disappointed that I was tion in many countries "threaten- ed or enacted with the object of unable to keep to my schedule, reducing or abolishing the oppor- which would have landed me here tunities, for insurance companies at about nine o'clock last night," she said. The condition of some to work in foreign countries"
The Commercial Union had ts of the aerodromes, which made it full share of trouble from these impossible for me to take off with and similar causes in the past a full load, prevented me running year," and time must pass before to time.
PRACTICE SHOOT
Kowloon City Fixture To-morrow
close tussle. was fought out between the Siamese first string pair, Sanoh Varmankwra The Hong Kong Rifle Association improvement takes place in this "I was delayed an hour at Oran and Prachuab Purananda end A will hold a spoon and practice direction, Happily, the expansion waiting for a weather report. I H. Madar and H. D. Rumjahn. It shoot on the army ranges at Kow the company's home business Rew blind all the way across the resulted in victory for the visitors, loon City to-morrow afternoon at obliterates the effect of these for-Sahara-2,000 miles guided only
2.15.
elgu troubles.
by my instruments, and, as a result 6-3; 4-6 6-3.
"My detour to Cótonu increased the total mileage by about 275, to 6.700. My average flying speed was between 123 and 130 mph."-
Mrs Malllion's route was, about 700 shorter than that taken by Fit-Lt. Rose when he broke her previous record in February.
were keen, and Locke seemed un- able to get his approach, putts anywhere near the hole. He was out in 36 in the morning, but he had six 5's coming home for a total of 78. In the afternoon he had a 6 in each half of 40. His aggregate of 158 placed him equal 12th. eight strokes behind the winner.
WETHERED'S FINE ROUND Wethered made a gallant bid
London, May 13. Major L R. T. Irvine has been. appointed to command the 10th (Liverpool Scottish) Battalion (Territorial), The King's Regi- ment (Liverpool) in succession to Lieutenant-Colonel A. M. McGi- christ, T.D., whose tenure expired on May 1, 1930.
SHANGHAI AREA COMMAND Major-General F. S. Thackeray, D.S.O., M.C., A.D.C., who is relin- quishing the Shanghai Area com- mand, is one of the senior colonels on the list and has held his ap- pointment since September, 1933, and was recently granted local rank as a general officer. His suc cessor, Colonel Alexander P. D. Telfer-Smollett, D.S.O.. M.C., who
for victory with a brilliant 71 after 15 commanding the 157th (High- land Light Infantry) Brigade at a very moderate 81 in the morn- ing. Two long puts in the first Glasgow. "joined The HLL in 1904, was an acting lieutenant-colonel in nine, holes set him off, and he did
1918-19 and more recently com- • not put a foot wrong in his home. ward half of 35, for which his manded the 1st Battalion. He has had Staff appointments at G.HQ. Agures were 4, 3, 3, 6, 4, 5, 3, 4, 4. For a time
Wethered bald the France, with the 188th Brigade, lead, and Martin, with a score of 15th and 29th Divisions. at Scot- five over 4's for the first 11 holes,tish Command H.Q., in the Staff and with the the Duties directorate, did not look like going to
Lospector-General in West Africa. front.
a Then came
change. Martin took only one puts at the He was in Russia in 1919 and 12th, boled out from four yards ceived four awards for the War. for a 3 at the 13th, and holed a three-yarder for a 3 at the 18th. Two 4's completed this remarkable
re-
23RD LONDON REGIMENT The 23rd London Regiment (The East Surrey Regiment) is holding Anish.
Its annual Givenchy day com-.. Meanwhile Altken had reached | memoration service at St. Mary's, the turn in 34. and a homeward Battersea, on Sunday, May 24, The half of 35 would have enabled sermon will be preached by the him retain the trophy. Luck, Bishop of Kingston. The Director-" however, was against him, for he General of the Territorial Army lost his chance at the 15th, where has notied his intention of being he was badly bunkered and took present, and win distribute medals 8 to hole out. In the end heat headquarters after the service. needed a 3 to 'de with Martin, but He will then meet the local em- instead took 5. J. B. Beck, who plorers of labour who have given won the event in 1933, played outstanding support to the re-. Splendid golf in the morning for giment in Its recent recruiting a round of 73, which led the field
campaign. by three strokes, but he failed to get his approach putts near the hole in the second round and took 80.
Canal Hole. Tolley. however, Crawley, after C. J. H. Tolley and L. G. Craw-finished in 77. ley played together and finished opening with a 6, reached the They tura in 35, but the homeward half on the same mark-157.
10 shots more. Ke each had two 7's. Talley's mis-cost him fortunes came at successive holes, found an unplayable lie "t the for he was unluckily out of bounds 19th, which cost him 7. and a over the green at the 13th and similar figure appeared on his
card four holes later. then topped his ce shot to the
·Sole Agents:
BOY
BA
the genuine
Tuborg Pilsener
GANDE, PRICE & CO., LTD.,
Telephone 20188.
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