1936-07-31 — Page 10

LAWN BOWLS

Gutierrez In Open Singles Final

ALVES BEATEN

L, A. Gutierrez, of the Club de Recreio who won the title in 1952. the second entered the mal or

Y'S MEN'S CLUB

South China District Conference

PROGRAMME QUTLINED

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1936.

+

H. K. HOCKEY ASSOCN.

Annual General Meeting

LEAGUE TENNIS

South China Beats University

SUCCESSFUL SWIMMING GALA

At The Chinese Bathing Club

most successful swimming and gals was held on Wednesday night Chinese Balking Club, there being an extremely large at the

turn out of members and friends. A very well-staged and carried

小

P.aying on the University ground, Pokfulam, yesterday. the The Hong Kong Hockey Associa-Bouth China tenhis team defeated tion held its third annual general the University by 7 sets to * This match was a "C" Division fixture, The "Y's Men's Club" are hold-meeting yesterday at 5.20 p.m. at

M. C. Hung and K L Chan time, when he defeated a club-ing their South China District the St Andrew's Church Hall, mata. H. A. Alves in the semi-Conference in Hong Kong begin- Kowloon. Among those, present (HKU.) bead Y. L. Kwan Anals of the lawn bowls Open ning Saturday, August 1 and an were: W. Bamilton (Pres.), A. K. E. Lee 6-4; lost in J. Mok and been Dand" (V. Pres.), J. P. Williams C. Sai 3-6; beat C. B. Woar and the ambitious programme · has of Singles Championship

(Army), R. Q. 8. Garwood (Navy), N. K. Ma 6-3.

K. B. Cheng and D. H. Kho Colony yesterday, at the Kowloon mapped out for its members.

Recently the "Y's Men's Club"

H. Chowdhury (Union), J. 8. Gre-

(Y.M.C.A.), K Docks Recreation Club green by 22

Hussain (EK.U.) lost to Kwan and Lee out programme was greatly en- shots to 18. The game terminated of Durban, South Africa was given wal

Q, T. Palmer 3-6: lost to Mox and Sal 3-6; loss Joyed, and the prizes were distri- its charter, with Mr. John Hunt (KIT.C.).

bited by Mr, &w Boon Haw, the to Wong and Mn 4-6. (Hon.

man and on the 24th head.

L. Koe well-known business C. K. Quek and K. Although the standard of play as Secretary. Mr. Hunt was the (YMSA), A. M. Xavier

the European Treas.). F. & Kemp (Hon Becy).

(H.K.U.) lost to Kwan and Les philanthropist." was never brilliant, it was a dour Secretary"

Mr. Hamilton, in the chair, pro- 'struggle throughout. It is in-MCA in Kopioon.

posed the adoption of the third 2-6: lost to Mok and gal 4-6; lost GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE teresting to note that the eventual

W. Woo, District annual general report and the to Wong and Ma 2-8. Arthur winner obtained the lead for the

statement of accounts, which had at the 18th time

head Governor of Bouth China will de- Arst

been already published. where, by means of a two, he led liver the following message at the 15 shots to 13.

Until

Alves had a comfortable lead of! four shots at the 9th head having scored a three, then a two in rapid this period succession. Gutierrez had only scored with three singles and a two. From the Alves took his 9th to the 18th score from shots to 13, while his opponent who had only five at the 9th, was level at the 18th. From the 15th (when Gutierrez only had

Dr.

Conference:-

་

10

C.C.C. 1. C.S.C.C. Another defeat was inflicted on Division The past season, he continued,

the Craigengewer "C" he could call a most successful

tennis team when they met the The message I have for this con-

The interest of hockey had

Civli Service on the acter's ference is one that is in the minds one. of every Y'sman. It is this: To developed, and had continued to acknowledge the duty that ac-spread. Many excellent games had ground yesterday. The final score Bent ey and R. "M. Wood companies every right-the motto been played, especially those of was 7 sets to 2:

(C.8.C.C.) drew with A Sadick, and of every Y's Men's Club through the interport. It was not just the out the world. The fact that we matter of winning the game, but have decided to hold this con- the spirit that went into the 5. A. Cassumbhoy 6-5: beat Dr. N. ference confirms our acknowledg-games. The only thing that was. Karanjia and Dr. C. W. Lam ment of the duty to accomplish lax. he thought. was the lack of 6-1; drew with Leo Choa and

Its success means support in the social functions, Hung 6-6,

W. Colledge and Skinner Civil what is right.

Cassumbhoy 6-3; beat Karanjia aud Lam 6-2; drew with Chos and Hung 6-6.

hot the least part of the night's enjoyment was the distribution "of over 1,000 cups of 'Ovaltine' the well-known tonic food beverage. amongst members and friends,

attractive At a very

stand where two 'Ovaltine' Girls were in attendance, cups of this delicious beverage either cold or hot were

dispensed.

The enthusiasm of swimmers for 'Ovaltine' was very evident by the fact that in the early part of the evening, the Ovaltine" Girls

clamouring for 'Ovaltine.' were literally besieged by crowds

ten shots to his credit) he scored" as much to the Individual Y'sman; which. however, might be attributy | Service C.C.) beat Sadick and line' amongst swimmers and in

steadily on the next six heads, where he registered four singles and a to. This gave him a lead of two shots,

Alves retaliated with a three, but the 21st 22nd, and 24th heads saw Gutierrez consolidate his posi-

tion with a single, two and a four

to run out winner by five shots, Alves could only registed a single

on the 23rd head."

as it does to the individual Club.

During our deliberations many problems of great importance and value to us all will have to be and. whatever we may solved: decide to do let us carry them out It is a sound maxim that the best

ed to the depression. It would hardly be expected of people to at- tend dinners and so on if they did not have the money to spend. He was certain that things would fm- prove later on.

One point of interest was that the general run of play was very

good Thanks were due to the

way to get things done is to do them. Unless we are so resolved we shall not be able to claim that good umpiring, because there were this, conference has been entirely more rules in hockey than any Gutierrez in the latter stages of successful. The end of our three other game that he could think

the days fun and work is but the be-of- the game, showed he was complete master of himself. He ginning of greater service to our non- community "and closer. co-opera- bowled with apparent

at the ten with clubs in our district. Alves chalance. While critical stages was prone to send May we live up to the slogan "Y'S MEN NEVER FAIL." without woods

sumcient up

THE PROGRAMME strength. He therefore neyer gave himself a chance.

The following is the programme for the Conference:

In the Anal head with Gutler- rez lying three, Alves with his! final wood elected to drive. H effort went wide and dropped in the gutter. It was the consensus! of opinion that he should have attempted to draw the shot, and therefore save the head, for an- other exort in the next head.

"Gutierrez will now meet A. E. Coates of Craigengower CC. in the finals.

MILLIONS OF JEWS DOOMED

Emigration To Palestine The Only Way Out

are

London July 13. Millions af Jewa to-day doomed to extermination

This statement was made by a Palestine in a delegate from speech to the International Trades Union Congress in London yester-

day.

Saturday, August 1, 1936 p.m.- "Introductory" luncheon

at St. Francis Hotel for mem- bers of the conference.

2.16 p.m-Registration.

Beachi,

The report and statement of at- counts were passed unanimously.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The present Hon. Secy., had im- parted the news to Mr. Hamilton that he found it impossible to con- tinue with his work in the associa- tion, as the pressure of other duties weighed heavily on his time

The President asked for nomina- tions to succeed the present holder of the office, quit Mr. Xavier Bug-

3 pm Swimming picnic to Re-gested that since Mr. Kemp had done such a very good job the past (South pulse Bay Please assemble at Queen's ear, they might propose him for Pier at 2.55 p.m. sharp. Sheds the secretaryship again provision- ally. It was seconded by Mr. kindly lent by Dr. Ernest To

Dand. ... Eager, Dr. Arthur Woo and

Jimmy Cho

14.30 p.m. Get Together" Tea, Given by Mr. and Mrs. Wong Kam On.

Dinner " at pm. Welcome

Club Merchants' Chinese China Bldg., 5th floor. Chairman: Governor Arthur W.

Woo.

Dress Optional.

Sunday, August 2, 1936 10 am-Sunday Service at Chinese Y.W.CA. 8c Bonham Road Speaker:-Edward H. Lockscod. 10.45 a.m.-Meeting. Reports from all Clubs in South China Dis- trict, followed by discussions. Noon-Leave YW.CA. for 'H. M. Siu's "Castle at Castle Peak, via Yaumad Vehicular Ferry Pier, Kowloon at 12.20 p.m. sharp.

N..

In Palestine, he declared, Jewish 2 pm Luncheon at Castle Peak.

workers were exposed to murder-

ous attacks, their crops were burned,

and the work of years was des-

kindly given by Y'aman Peter H. Gin, J.P. and Mrs. Bin.

troyed. Yet Palestine represented 4.30 p.m.--Tea

the last and only hope of the

Jewish people.

Because of persection, by · Car-

man

Nazis 30,000

German Jews,

had taken refuge in

during the last few year.

Palestine

"Jewish persecutoin is not Emit-

ed to Nazi Germany," he said. "In nearly all the countries of Eastern Europe auti-Semitism in

-form or one

being another is fostered under Fascist auspices.. Millions of Jews to-day are doom- ed to extermination."

The only way out is emigration to Palestine, where they can find work and a home,

JEWS FATE IN SOVIET "Jewish workers do not come to Palestine as intruders. They are creating new land by draining awamps and establishing new in- dustries and towns."

at Chinese Merchants Club on reports presented during the morning ... meeting. Chairman: District Governor.

Monday, August 3, 1936.

át YM.C.A Bridges St., Hong Kong. Speaker: Frot. Esu Ti-shan. Subject: The YM.C.A and the

Y's Men's Club.

a.m.--Discussion

p.m.-*Discussions

10 a.m.-Meeting

11

on various

problems of Clubs in South china.

Noor-Inspection of YMCA

12.30 pm Luncheon, kindly given.

He said that even in Russia 3 Jewish people were being sent to concentration camps, and he op- posed the resolution proposing 4 that the International Federation

by the President and Directors

of Chinese Y.MCA, į

In case of alteration in the pro-

gramma through unforeseen i

announce- circumstances, an ment will be made at the con- ference. p.m.-Meet at Residence of Yaman H. 8. Mok, Fairview 41A, Conduit Road.

on

In reply, Mr. Kemp said that the pressure of business was too much for him to keep up with the amount of work he had to do for the Association. but he was willing to carry

for

another two months.

The President then said that a council would call for fom nations at the end of those two months to nominate a successor." This was unanimously seconded."

Mr, Hamilton was re-elected to the Presidency of the "Association for another year.

Mr. Dand was also re-elected to the Vice-Presidency (Civilian).

"For the Army-ice-Presidency: Major Campbell; Navy Vice-Pre- aldency: Com. Wauchope.

Hon. Treas.: A. M Xavier elected);

and J. Faro

D. Agaturoff (C.S.C.C.) beat Sadick and Cas- aumbhoy 6-3; beat Karanjia and and with Choa Lam 6-2: drew Hung 6-6.

RECREIO V. C.R.C.

The Club de Recreio Inflicted a severe defeat on the CR.C. in the "C" Division of the tennis league when the two teams met at the C.R.C. ground. The score was 81 Bets to f

H. F. Mok and P. K. Kwok (C.R.C.) lost to G. Norocha and H. Noronha 3-6; lost to A. M. Silva and E Gonsalves 5-7; lost to L Biva and J. Xavier 1-6.

B. M. Ma and O. Wel (C.R.C.) lost to Siva and Gonsalves 1-6; lost to Noronha and Noronha 0-5: drew with Silva and Xavier 6-6.

Lau Man-kul and T. 8. Les lost to Noronha and and (C.R.C.) Noronha 2-5: lost to Silva Gonsalves 3-87 lost to Silva and Xavier 1-6.

"

KOWLOON TONG v. L.B.C. Kowloon Tong scored an over-

dian Recreation Cub in the "C" wheming victory "against the in- Division of the local tennis league, winning by 9 seta to nil

H. and A Chan (Kowloon Tong) beat A Ramin and Hulan 6-1; beat. Afak and Suffiad 6-0;" Beat

W. Razack and A. Ažz 6-2. O. L. Pan and K. C. Yeo (Kow- loon Tong) beat Ramin and Hus- san 6-0; beat Akar and Buffad 6-2; beat Razack and A 6-4.

W Wei and K Lam (Kowloon Tongkbeat Ramin am Hungain 8-0; beat Akar and Buffad 6-4; beat Razack and Aziz 8-4.

K.C.C. 1. ARMY

The Kowloon Cricket Club ten- nis team lost to the visitors, the (re-Array team by three sets to

six yesterday afternoon ·

BOXERS SENT BACK

Berlin, July 29. More trouble in the American Olymple camp was reported to-

day.

Howell King and Joe Church, two of the United States Olymple boxing team have been sent back to America owing to misdemean-

our.-

Leuter.

OL COMMITTEE

SESSION

Visitors Welcomed

A Philippens and A. L. Fisher (K.C.C.) lost to Fowler and Warr 0-8; lost King, and O'Connor 5-7; beat Davies and Cooper 64.

V. H. Freemin and L E. Kirby (K.C.C.) lost to Fowler and Warr 5-7 beat Hing and O'Connor 6-4; beat Davies and Cooper 6-3.

A. E Perry and Crabb (K.C.C.) lost to Fowler and Warr 3-6; lost to King and O'Connor 5-7; lost to Davies and Cooper 4-6.

KLICEV

In the "C" Division of the Honz Kong Lawn Tennis League, the Kowloon Indian Tennis Club beat the Kowloon Cricket Club tennis by six and a half sets to two and a haf. The matches were played on the KLT.C; ground.

8. A. Hussain and 8. 8. Hussain (K.LT.C.) beat C. E. Watson and R. 8. Capell 6-4; beat L. Jack and J. 8. Smith 6-2; beat F. Broad- bridge and R. Lee 6-1,

F. K. Khan and M. A. Khan (KITO.) lost to Watson and Smith 6-6; beat Broadbridge and Capell 3-6; drew with Jack and

Lee 6-2:

"Hong Kong Dally Press Speciali

Berlin, July 29, The traditional seson of the Olympic International Olympic Committee which precedes the Games was held on Wednesday in 1 Mahan Singh and T.-M. V pm-Tea kindly given by Mr.the old hall of Berlin University. Devan (KIT.C.) lost to Watson

The President of the Olympic and Capell 2-6 beat Jack and

of Trade Unions should negotiate 5 pm-Business Meeting. Resolu Committee, Count Baillet-Latour Smith 6-2 best Broadbridge and with the Trade Union Centre of

the "Soviet Union and International of Trade

and Mrs. H. 8. Mok

tion, etc., 25,

ner

presided at the sitting The De- Lée 6-2

the Red 8 p.m.-Governor's "Farewell" Din-puty Leader of the National

Unions

with a view to concentration and collaboration.

at Chinese Merchants Bocialist Party, Rudolf Hess WERKEN VA Club 5th floor, China Bidgly welcomed the men of the Tn of the city of Berlin, and the ternational Olympic Committee President of the German Olympic Music, whoopee, etc Andrew Chan String Orchestra:the competitors and foreign guesta Committee, Dr. Lewald, and the AULD LINE SYNE, on behalf of Adolf Hitler, State Reichs sports Leader von Tech All meetings are open to Commissary for Berlin Dr. Lippert mer und Osten likewise extended ladies except those marked acting Lord Mayor, then greeted a hearty welcome to the visitors.

remporane News Saree. the foreign visitors in the name with a

Mr. Mertens (Belgium) proposed that the resolution should be re- ferred to a special commission, Note: which could return it in amended form, and this was agreed upon.

The great popularity of "Oval-

tact everyone, is ample proof of the high quality and health-build- ing properties of this tonic food beverage.

THERE

TIGERS BEATEN WALKING RECORD

BASEBALL RESULTS

New York, July 29. The following were the results of to-day's Major League baseball encounters:-

· NATIONAL · LEAGUE 14 R. HE Pittsburgh Boston

London. July 29. Competing in the London Athle- tic Meeting to-day, the Latvian Bernhard broke the world's recard 1,000 metres walk when he return- ed the brillant time of 3 minutes * $/10 seconds. VaR

"

The old record of 3 minutes Ki 8/10 seconds was established by Altimant of Italy, as long ago as 1913-

PLAYERS FOR M.C.C. AUSTRALIAN TOUR

19

ต

4 10

2

Router.

Pittsburgh Boston

10 "16

1

4

2

||

St. Louis Brooklyn

*

7 3

22 31

1"

"St. Louis

Joe Medwick hit two homers." Brooklyn

4 7 1

8 2

9

1.

Chicago.

Allen hit a homèr. New York.................***.*

Whitehead hit a homer. The encounter between Gin- cinnatti and Philadelphia was postponed owing to rain,

AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia vi Chicago............

Washington

Kuhel hit a homer. Cleveland *,,

་་་

London, July 29.

Four additional players to the seven announced last week have received invitations to join the. M.CC. cricket team to tour Aus- tralia during the coming winter. They are:

Duckworth (Lancashire) Worthington (Derbyshire Copson (Derbyshire) Fagg (Hent) ...

It was further stated to-day that the M.C.C. would issue no more in- vitations before August 8- "

10

2

7 11

2

Reuter.

6 12

1

New York

0

11 10 Hal Trosky and Campbell hit

homers.

$

Washington Cleveland

5 10

0

6 11

L

Earl Averell hit a homer.

HR

Lou Gehrig hit a homer. Detroit

ין

13. 15

2

3

2

Boston

3 9 1

St. Louis

9 14 0

Bottomley hit a homer.

Rester.

41

H⋅B

COMING OFF THE ICE IN A MINUTE!”

Obtainable Everywhere

BREWED AND BOTTLED BY HONGKONG BREWERY & DISTILLERY LIMITED.

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