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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1936.
A HARD-FOUGHT FINAL
Burton Wins At Leeds
ENGLAND'S VICTORY OVER FRANCE
London, June 14.
In a remarkable match R. Burton, aged twenty-nine, of Hooton, Cheshire, a British Ryder Cup player, beat A. G. Mat- thews, of Roehampten, by 3 and 2 in the 36 holes final of the £759 tournament on the Templenewsam course, Leeds, yester- day. Four down at the end of the first eighteen holes, Burton won six of the first seven holes in the second round. He played.. magnificently, while Matthews collapsed.
In his triumphant march to the stantial lead. when final Mattheys has beaten Perry. | shocks
further He had Burton Won the the British Open Champion. Allis sixth, in 4, and the 7th In each and W. J. Cox, both Ryder Cus case Matthews pulled his tee shot players, and W. J. Branch, Belgian into the rough, but he stopped the Open Champion. Despite a steady rot by getting halves at the next downpour of rain a large crowd two holes. The scores to the turn of northern golfng enthusiasts were:- came to see a new
whose
rise to fame
meteoric.
personality Matthews: 5, 4, 4., 5, 4, 3, 4, 4,
han been+--38.
LAWN BOWLS
Victory For Former Champion
A. Hyde-Lay of the Kowloon C.C., who was Open Singles cham- plon in 1933 advanced a step fur- ther in this year's competition when he eliminated A. 8. Russell (K.B.G.C.) on the Kowloon Dock green
After thirteen heads Russell häd a lead of 15-10, but Hyde-Lay sent down some goods woods to score a four and three and eventually won 21-15.
A close game was seen yesterday in the Open Singles of the Lawn. Bowls Championship when P. E Knight beat Champelover by the Cham- score of 21 shots to 10. pelover was close bebind, the win- ner all the way.
4
A M. Omar had an easy game against W. V. Field at the Indian Recreation Club green. Omar won Burton 3, 3, 3, 4, 4, 4, 3, 4, 4 with a score of 21 shots against
Field's 13.
A tormer winner of the Ariti-32. sans' National Championship, Mat- Burton's Arst mistake came "ati thews, who was then employed as the 10th where, slicing his drive, a kennelman near Ascot, became the ball Enished in a clump of a professional on the advice of bushes and he took 6 for the hole. J. H. Taylor
Following an indifferent half in After a period of apprenticeship at each of the next two holes, the shop of A. J. Lacey at the Burton won the short. 13th in 3 to Berkshire club, Matthews recently become twe up again. secured his present appointment at Boehampton.
A man of small stature, his re- prkable success during the pre- sent tournament has been gained mainly by deadly accuracy on and around the greens.
WONDERFUL PUTTING
Only on one occasion
has
he
taken three putts, an achievement most unparalleled in first-class galf. Burton is a tall, powerful man, who has gained a reputation as one of the longest drivers in the country. One of the foremost Players in the North, he played against America in the last Ryder Cup contest. 2'
ENGLAND BEAT FRANCE
Third Successive Victory
England defeated France by six the Royal matches to three at Cinque Horts, at Deal, yesterday, and thus won for the third year in succession. Again they demon- į
rated their superiority in singles in winning by matches
the
to 1 though H. G. Bentley was well beaten by M. Carinian.
In the foursomes France again Two years ago. avolded defeat.
A Ar favourite when the
when the match was inaugurated four match started, Burton was down at the end of the first at Wentworth, they won by 2 notes.
He topped drives, mishit and halved them last year at St. Germain, and yesterday's four- several iron shots, and missed two
somes were again; halved. short putts, one of which was only 18 in. Altogether he gave a poor, if not a wretched, display for s golfer or international renute
Another Ane fight was seen at Cralgengower Cricket Club when A E. Carey defeated J. F. Lunny by the score of 22 shots to 19..
OPEN PAIRS
In the Open Championship, W. Grels
and J. C. Meyer met J. Cavanagh and A. E. Coates at the Civil Service green and ran out the winners with the score of 18 shots to 10..
'Cavanagh was right off his form and was not helpful to his partner. On the other hand Grely. and Meyer played very good bowls and at times placed their woods in positions, which appeared to be in- possible.
OLYMPIC GAMES
BROADCAST.
McEwan-Younger Darts LeagueTM
LEAGUE TABLE RESULTS TO-DATE
45
At the half way stage, the holders-Lydemun maintain their proud position with 50 paints out of a possible 70. As they still- have to meet the C. & P.O.'s (Home and away fixtures) they cùn- not relax their efforts.
R.A. Lyemun C. & P.O'S...... R.A. IS'cutters) R.E's
Single
Single Double Double Points games games games games
Matches garnes played WOD
lost Wox
last
28"
7
11
*
50
21
14
11
S
43
21
14
9
5
39
4
7
25
10
G
8
37
7
23
12
7
7.
37
R.U. Riftes
T
20
15
9
30
H.K.S. Bde., RA .............. R.N.Y.P.
19
16
10
L.
11
24
3
11
17
R.W. Fusiliers............
MANY HITS REGISTERED
BASEBALL RESULTS
New York, July §. The following were the results of the League baseball matches played to-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis
F. H E
B 13
1
Cincinnatti
"6 14
1
St. Louis
Gelbert hit a homer, Cincinnatti ....... 7
17
18
1
14
3
Brooklyn.
3
8
1
New York
1
7
-3
Melvin Otr homered.
2
12
2
4
13
1
B 10
2
7 11
1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia
Boston
2
7
1
18
19
3
Werber and Kroher
TUNE.
Chicago Pittsburgh
Boston
Philadelphia,
("Hong Kong Daily Press" Special) Cleveland
Berlin. July 5. In a "Last Roll Call-a special Games transmission Olympic radioed by the German Broadcast
hit home
15
2
Chicago
4.
P
4
Cleveland Chicago
2
7
0
4
8
1
44
Philadelphia
2
3
Boston
8
9
1
23
0
די
Heavy rain made conditions un-ing Company on Sunday the Pre- sidents of the Olympic Committees pleasant but the golf was keen
of the various countries announced right through. England took the
the strength of their respective lead when E. G. Bentley, partner-
teams, and the events in which Detroit 18 they are participati.
the second
Burton made little tase of his ed by E. F. Storey beat M. Carl- normally great length from the
hian, and J. Legiise, P. B. Lucas Matthews set the pace from and L. G. Crawley, Lee. the start. He won the first hole pair, were narrowly beaten by A in 3, а magnificent approach Gobert and Comte de Mont- finishing a yard from the flag.
At the ninth Matthews still held his slender lead of one hole. The figures to this point were.--
Matthews: 3, 4, 3, 5, 4, 4, 3, 5,
-33.
gomery.
саме
Bentley invited Leglise to take the honour in the first game, and though the Frenchman.. failed to get the ball away well, he played a good third for the hole to be Burton: 4, 4, 3, 4, 4, 5, 4, 3, 4—35. halved. A good pitch and run by In the circumstances the scorea Leglise nearly won the second, but represented good golf. Though Bentley holed from tell yards. Burton missed his drive at the England went in front at the 4th tenth he played a great brassie where Bentley's approach" shot to the back of the green and to rest a few inches of the hole. saatched a half L 4. At the Bentley, however,.missed from two eleventh Burton played A the-feet at the 6th, where the game roughly bad iron shot, which was was squared though England led trapped in a ditch, and, losing again at the 7th. Storey - holing the hole, he became three down from seven yards. Then Bentley, at the twelfth by reason of a at the 9th 'again Kalled with a putt topped drive.
of five feet, and France were able to turn all square,
row.
Going all to pieces Burton lost the thirteenth, where he missed a Leglise missed from even aborter putt of two feet, and alko the range at the 10th to put his side fourteenth owing to a weak from behind, but France took the next shot. He had lost four holes in a two holes, Carlhian getting 'down Burton got a hole back at from three yards at the 11th, and the sixteenth, where Matthews for | Leglise" from Ave feet at the 12th. the first time in the match missed | Bentley recovered on the next a holeable putt for a half in 4. green to square the match, and With a half at each of the last Storey holed from seven yards for two holes Matthews held the com- a three to restore the advantage fortable lead of four. up. The scorts for the inward half were:- Matthews: 4, 5, 4, 3, 4, 4, 5, 5, 4-38.
Burton: 4, 6, 5, 4, 5, 4, 4, 8, 4 ~41. ik
of
to England at the 14th. Carlhian was bunkered at the 16th, where England became dormy two and the home alde also won the 17th for victory by 3 and 1,
опе
סט
од
en c
MAN IN THE
STREET
IAN HAY'S' PRAISE
London. June 17.
Tribute to the average man was paid by Major J. H. Belth (Ian Hay). the novelist and playwright at the Speeen Day at Bryanston School. Blandford, Dorset, yester- day.
In this country, he said. It had always been the men in the mid- dle who counted, and not the men at the top...
"We produce a
great average type. with a unique capacity for useful work in a subordinate posi- tion, by carrying 'responsibility without protection or encourage- ment from those higher up." he : added.
"As a nation we have very sel- dom been wisely led, and you can count on your angers the great leaders of this country.
"The average Englishmen is not brilliant or spectacular, but you tan rely on him.
"These are they who propel, the ship while, up above on the quar- ter deck, looking very wise änd oc- cationally quarrelling for
helm. are their superiors.
the
"These other inen. unsupervised..
stay below and see that the wheels go round. They grumble. but
they carry on because responsibl-
Ilty and initiative are in their blood,
"All over the world. Englishmen you never hear of are taking res- emergencies. ponsibility. facing
Gehringer, Simmons Rogell and making quick decisions, not for honour and glory. but because it The Broadcast was in the chargeWalker hit homers.
is their job." of the President of the German St. Louis Olympic Committee. Dr. Lewald,
who expressed the hope that this New York ....... year's Nobel Peace Prize would be Washington' awarded to the founder of the Reuter Olympic Games.
"We are looking forward with pleasure to the arrival in Berlin in the coming days of the eager and courageous youth prepared for triendly
contest, and herewit.) heartily bid them welcome."
The preparations for the Olympic Games are now completed.--
Neses Mervice.
one
at the 1st and 12th took three putts, but Carlhlan was never in arrears from the time he boled from five yards on the first green. The English player turned down, and the 10th and 11th were halved. At the 13th Carlblan was 3 up, and he went on to win by 3 and 2 the match ending at the 16th.
Atorey won the first hole against de Montgomery, but was
детет
more than one up until the last two holes, which he took. Gobert, the French captain, putted beau tifully, but Crawley was two under 4's with four threes and two aves to be out in 35, and turned two up, to eventually win by 3 and 2.
FOURSOMES
FRANCE DORMY THREE
H. G. Bentley (Hesketh) and E. THE SECOND ROUND
In the second. game Crawley
F. Storey (Addington) (cap.) When the maten was resumed and Lucas turbed
beat M. Carlhian (Chantilly) and a drumatic change came over the Gobert and de Montgomery and J. Leglize (Chiberta). 3 and 1. game. Burton won the first three they were unlucky to lose the lead: LG. Crawley (Brancepeth Cas Jules, each in 3-two them at the 11th, where a good secondle) and P. B. Lucas (Sandy birdies. At the First, with 2 trom
over Lucas finished
the Lodge) lost to A. Gobert (Chan- magnificent drive and a great iron green. Lucas played a weak se- tilly) (capt.) and Comte de abot. Burton was four yards and to the 13th, where France Montgomery (Fourqueux) 2 and 1.
France also won rom the flag. Matthew's put his took the lead.
F. Francis (Sunningdale) and second shot luto a ditch and had the 14th, helped by a stymie; and ¦ T. J. Thirsk (Bridlington) and R. pick out At the second. Bur- the Afteenth, Lucas being bunker-Charrier (St. Germain) and J. ton, with another good iron shot,ed," to be dormy three. Engiana Bourt (Tours) halved. was only two yards from the pin, won back the 18th, but a half at and he holed the putt for another the next hole ended the match. 3. At the short third Matthews, In the third game, Francis and taking three putta, saw his lead T. J. Thirsk finished all square
F. B. Lucas and J. Leglue hal- diminished to
R. Charrier and J. Bourin up and it with vanished altogether at the 4th, England, although out in 36, were Yed. A where he cut his drive, while one down, but they squared at the EF Storey beat Comte L de. Burton was dead straight and not 12th and led at the 15th. Chai-Montgomery, 3 uj
one
SINGLES
H. Bentley lost to M. Carinian by 3 and 2.
far from the pin with his next tier sank a long putt to level mat Crawley beat A. Globert, 3 shot.
ters at the 17th, and the last"was and 2. Burton was playing now with halved, great determination witle Mat- The game between Carlhian and thews seemed to be a little d. Bentley (WASPOZI exciting couraged at the loss of his sub Bentley struggled all the way, and up.
one.
9
13
3
3 B 1 9
11 311
MORE SPORT FOR FRENCH YOUTH
occasion of the final contests held ut Annessy for the selection of members of the French Olympic team. Far too long, M Lebrun de- clared, France had neglected the fundamental truth that physical training was indispensable for manhood and man's complete and narmonious development. Physical training must be given its due place in French educational sys- tem, said M. Lebrun, who conclud- A strong plea for more sported with the demand for obligatory for the French youth was made by sport for the French, Youth- President Lebrun on Sunday on the Transocean News Sérvice.
(Hong Kong Dally Fresa Speriai)
Paris, July 8.
Don't be vague → ask for Haig
ÔN THI TH
FOR THE HOREN
IN THE DEVE
100 THE SER
NO FINNER 199HISKY GOES INTO ANY BOTTLE
-F. Francis beat J. Bourin, 4 and 4 beds media
T. 1. Thirsk beat R. Charrier, 1
Tel. 20186.
Sole Agerile pane
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Hong Kong.
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