1937-07-01 — Page 10

10

WIMBLEDON TENNIS

Dorothy Round Beats Flelen Jacobs

London, June 27. Chief matches at Wimbledon to-day were the quarter-finals of the women's singles The results

Included more than one surprise, Mrs. Sperling, for example, losing to Miss Alice Marble after a hard three-set match, and Miss Helen Jacobs (holder) falling a victim to Miss Dorothy Round of Britain.

and

Miss Round was in tremendous form, hitting powerfully on the forehand and backhard, hardly playing a wrong shot.

Miss Jacobs timed Yaditly and played far too defensively. Al- though the holder led 4-2 in the first set, she lost" the next four games and won only the third and sixth games in the second set.

Miss Round literally drove her opponent of the court, giving her

finest display since winning the championship, in 1934.

Miss Round, it is reported is marrying in a year and la then al- most certain to retire from cham- plonship tennis. This year, there- fore, is her last bid for the title, which she has won once before.

In the semi-final, Miss Round opposes Mme. Mathieu of France, who played typical tennis to beat Senorita Lizana, the Chilean girl in the quarter-final by 6-3, 6-3.

Yesterday's chief scores as cabled

Reuter, follow:

WOMEN'S SINGLES FIFTH ROUND

+i

*Mile. Jedrejowska (Poland) beat Miss M. C. Scriven (Britain) 6-1. $-2.

4

*Mdme. Mathieu (France) beat Senorita Lizana Chile) 6-1. 8-3. *Miss Alice Marble (US) beat Mrs. Sperling (Denmark) 7-5. 2-6, 6-3.

*Miss D. Round (Britain), beat Miss Helen Jacobs (U.S.) 6-4, 6-2.

MIXED DOLBLES THIRD ROUND

J. Yamagishi and Miss B. Mut- hall beat Fannin and Mak Har- пад 6-3, 7-5.

• "sceded" player.

RYDER CUP GOLF

Americans Leading

Southport, June 29. At the end of the first day's play here, in the Ryder Cup goli con- test between Britain and United States, the Americans led by two matches to one, with one natved,

In the foursomes.

L

Dudley and Nelson were three up on the 27th against Padgham

and Cotton.

The Americans were regarded as the weakest pair in the contest and their victory over Padgham and Cotton, one of the strongest pairs, was the surprise of the day. Their achievement was due to accurate approaches and steady putting. The Britons often found the bunk ers with their tee shots, whereas | the Americans made some glorious drives and lovely iron shots.

I

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1937.

HOME CRICKET COUNTERFEIT

RESULTS

Bartlett Just Misses

The Hundred

¿

London, June 29. Somerset, who beat Glamorgan by 263 runs was the only team to win outright in the county cricket Programme which concluded to-

day.

44

Yorkshire, Leicester, Surrey and wWarwickshire won on arst innings. Sussex lost to Oxford University and Cambridge University beat Hampshire by three welkets.

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP Yorkshire (379) won on the first innings against Notts (191 and 348)..

י

COINS OFFENCE

Charges of alding and abetting a 13-year-old boy to atter counter felt coins and procurring him to commit the offence were preferred on Ylu Kwong, aged to and Yuen Chuen, 20, married woman, respec..... tively when they appeared before Mr. E. Emsworth at the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday.

Detective Sergt. Headridge "ap- piled for the withdrawal of the charge against Yuen Chuen, which was granted by his Worship, as there was läsumclent evidence to record a conviction.

According to the prosecution, it was said that Ylu and the boy went to a shop at Nelson Street last Sunday and tendered a 1 note to Bo Kam, complainant, ahop mistress, after haying bought a tea depot for 4 cents. Ho Kam then re- turned the change to the boy. At the same time Yiu pretended that he wanted to buy some other goods from the shợp, thus detracting her attention so as to enable the boy

Oxford (225 and 347 for 7) feated Sussex (341, and 99) by three wickets. PADGHAM MISSES

Leicester (393) won on the first Padgham missed an 18-inch puttomings against Worcester (347 and on the seventh, yet holed a 10 185 for 3, dec.). yarden at the tenth, but Dudley replied with a 5-yard putt on the sixteenth, the Britons taking four to reach the green and thereby giving the visitors the victory.

Alliss and Burton, who won for Britain, were one up. at the ninth. The Dus putting of Percy Alliss was the main factor in the British victory, although generally speaking all four players were erratic.

Gene Sarazen and Densmore Shute squared their match with Charles Whitcombe and D. J. Rees at the "pinth.-

Rees was the hero of the after- neon's play. He was half stymied at the 18th, yet he safely ne- gotiated the hazard. The young Welshman gave a great display all the afternoon and the Americans were lucky to halve the match. On the first hole Shute's tee shot landed on the green from a bank while Whitcombe missed an 18 Inch putt. After Whitcombe had lost the Afth hole by a poor second shot, Rees won the sixth with a long putt. However, weak putting lost he Britons the twelfth hole. which they regained on the 17th.

BRILLIANT PUTTING

Quldahl and: Manero were all square with Cox and Lacey at the

inth.

The match was full of fluctua- tions. Towards the end Lacey

LEAGUE TENNIS fatted with fils second shots and

Kowloon CC Beat

University

The Kowloon C,C. defeated the. Hong Kong University in a "B" match Division League tennis played at King's Park yesterday by 7 sets to 11. Scores: -

D. J. N. Anderson and F. Grose (K. C. P.) beat M. C. Hung and K. L. Chan 6-1 beat's: 8. Chfc and H. K. Ong 6-0; beat G. Chang and H. H. Lee 6-4.

G. C. Burnett and G. Clarke (K. G.C.) beat Hing and Chan 6-2; drew with Chilu and Ong 6-6; Heat Chang and Lee 6-2,

"A.W. Ramsey and W. Wright (K/C.C.) beat Hung and Chan 6-2; lost to Chiu and Ong 4-6, beat Chang and Lee 6-3.

Cox with his driving. Manero also deteriorated "and missed an easy putt on the fourth but sark an eight-yarder on the eighth. Cox, who early on missed his putts. putted brilliantly to win the 12th and 13th holes. On the fourteenth Lacey's drive was ruled out of bounds, which, after an argument. cost the Britons the hole. Reuter

Dutch Athletic Victory Over Austria

Vienna, June 30. Dutch and Austrian light ath- letes met here on Tuesday.

The Dutch team won by 67 points to 63. Holland won outright even of the 18 events-

Transocean Nemi Service,

Sporting Fixtures

TO-DAX

Bridge. Cheero Club Contract Bridge, 8 pm.

,"TO-MOKROW

SUNDAY

24

Surrey (446) won on the first innings against Lancashire (337 and 96 for 1)..

Somerset (189 and 317 for "7. dec.) beat Glamorgan-129 and 115) by 283 runs.

Warwick (304) won on the first innings against Northants (98 and 352 for 7 dec.).

Cambridge (461 and 142 for '7) defeated Hampshire 1316 and 285) by three wickets.

BATTING Gimblett (Somerset v

Glamorgan Barber ·(Yorka) v

Notta

N.S. Mitchell Innes

(Oxford) v Sussex Washbrook (Lancs) v.

Surrey

Bull (Worcester) y

Leicester Bartlett (Sussex) v

Oxford Kimpton (Oxford) Y

Surrey Sutcliffe Yorks) v

Notts Parker (Surrey) v

Lancs. Indicates not but.

BOWLING

Clay (Glamorgan) v

Somerset

Darwall Smith (Oxford)

Sussex Hazell (Somerset) v

Glamorgan

129*

115

-109

106

101

99.

93

B2

to exchange three countertelt 10- cent, pieces,

Bo Kam realised what was going on, detained the small boy, and, shouted to a foki to chase after de-" fendant who was running away. Eventually he was arrested and brought to the police station.

He was sentenced to three

months' hard labour.

SUMMONS FAIL

PASSENGERS

S.S. Aeneas

The following passengers left the Colony yesterday on the 82. geness for the United Kingdom

for th via ports:

The

quickest way to get the best whisky:

Mrs. Mary Ellen Brewer, Mrs Rose Benjamin, Major and Mrs. Beale Brown, ME TR. Chasicis, Eng-Comdr. Dayk, Mr. Edwin Ells (D.B.S.), M139. Louise Hay- ward. Mr. R. Hawkins, Mr. Willam Leng, Major Joseph Morrey, Mrs. Jean Morrey, Mr. and Mrs. Mon-

any Mr. Frederick William

Offord, Mrs. Kate Alice Offord? Miss Dorcel Kitty Offord, Mrs. Cynthia Noel Pink: Mis M. Rat- tey, Mrs. Mabel Rose Tappendén, Miss Mary Tappenden, Miss Jon Tappenden, Master John Tappen- den.

MIGRATION

Western Australia's Need

A warning to Western Australia that she must seriously consider migration was attared by the Parliamentary "Uniler-Secretary for the Dominions (the Marquess of Hartington), at the annual "Western Australian dinner,

"Considering the vast wealth of the Stats and its enormous un- developed resources, it is still grossly underpopulated," he said. Traffic Sergt. Appleton, while "Britain is faced with a big de- giving evidence at the Kowicon aline in population, and Western Magistracy yesterday when a lorry Australia must face the same pro driver. Au Fat, was summoned be-blem in the future. The outlook is fore Mr. K. M. A Barnett for fall-erious. It is time both countrieu

tackled the position." ing to have a load properly stacked and secured, said that on June. 7. as he was in Jordan Road near the Yaumatt Ferry weighing bridge, he saw a motor lorry driven by de- fëndant, coming towards him. He stopped the lorry and found that the side and rear boards were down and that the lorry was carry-support those ready to put up the ing two stacks, the ends of which capital to increase the productive 77 were profecting out of the lorry.

6 for 79

5 for 39

There were also four coolies sitting

on top of the load.

Mr. F. H. Loseby, appearing for 6 for 78 the defence, said that the prosecu

tion alleged that carrying a "load on the sideboards down was dan- gerous, but he said whether the load is properly stacked should de pend on the facts or the case.

He asked Bergt, Appleton whether the prosecution considered it dan gerous if a forry was to carry a small bag of peas and had the sideboards down.

U.S. BASEBALL RESULTS

Cubs Forge Ahead

New York, June 29. Chicago Cubs established them- selves more firmly at the top of the National, League table to-day by defeating St. Louis Cardinals by 11 runa to nine after a game in which the lead changed hands five times. St. Louis did not deserve better, for the elders blundered into four errors. Cube hit 14 to the Cardinals' 11. Herman crack az out a homer. But Padgett, Mize and J. Martin all hit circuits for the Cardinals.

Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati twice, two to one in the opener, 13 to six In the night-cap.

New York kept pace with the leaders by downing the Phillies, four to three, after ten innings.

#Brooklyn and Boston battled for twelve innings before a run was scored, the Bruins finally getting a Bowls-Open Rinks Champion-runner home. Fette pitched the ahip <Third Round): E. M. Omar, whole route for the Bruins. A. A. Razack, A. M. Omar and U. M. Omar v. J. B. Landolt; A. E. Coates. R. Basa and B. W. Bradbury (Hong Bowls, Compétition Sub-Com-

Kong FC. Green); J. Watson, C. B. mittee Meeting, 5.30 p.m.

Hosking, R. G. Craig and A. Hyde- Bridge-Cheero Club Duplicate

| Lay v. O. E. Fingalsen, K.C. Hami- Contract Bridge 8 p.m.

ton, J. S. Logan and J. G. Meyer Tennis-"D" Division, Army T.Kowloon Dock Green); W. Mul- C. v. Central British Assn.; Chinese caby, H. Overy, E. Kern and J. M.

vice C.C.

.

AMERICAN LEAGUETM New York narrowly won from Philadelphia, three to two, Dickey and Selkirk hitting homers for the Yankees, Moses for the Athletics

Chicago guthit: Detroit, scoring: three to two. Goslin gave Tigers a home.run.

Cleveland with Hale's circuit. drive, broke through St. Louis' lead and won seven to five.

Ant în zumid TU VASTA BOWLS RESULT

R. C. Y. Kowloon C. C. Craigen Jack v. W. Brown, R. Wright, J. A gower C. Cv. South China A. A. Watson and T. F. Stainton Kow- Folice R. C. v. Club de Recreio: toon. B.G.G. Green); N. B. Fraser, Washington and Boston played a Kowloon Indian T. C. v. Civil, Ser-S. Farlow, J. R. McWalter and A E 12-innings two-all game which was Carey. 3. Revie, M. Ferguson, Habandoned on account of darkness. G. Cooper and J. C. Brown (Crai--Beuter, tertiamo felt y SATURDAY

gengower C.C. Green); J. A. 'Lux, Bowls-First Division Kowloon C. F. Remedios, A. A. Remedios and Volunteers. v. Filipinos (Caroline R. F. Lux Y. J. B. Howell, J. H Hill) 2 pm

Bowls Hong Kong Howloon ^B. G. C... 7. Oralgengower CC. Club de Recreto v. Kowloon C. C. Civil Service C.-C. v. Polica B. C.; Kowloon Dooks v. Hong Kong F. O Second Division, Craigengower . M. Remedios and J. Basto: 7. C-C. v. Kowloon B. G. G. Kowloon J. R. Boures, J. W. Leonard, L. C. R. Club de Recrelo; Indian R. Sousa and C. 8. Rossélet (Civil Ser- Hồng Kong TC Bolce R. Once cc omen), W Ensell B. M

Celling, N. J. Bebbington and A Brooksbank (Kowloon C.C. Green); H. Gitting, W. C. Simpson, S. J. Houghton and B. Basto v. L. Guy. E. V. Searle, W. Macfarlane and A. M. Holland (Club de Recreio Green); D, C, Alves, C. H. Basto,

The last game in the third round of the Open Pairs lawn bowls championship was played at the Kowloon Dock 5.0. green res- terday and resulted, as folows:

E. C. Fincher and R. C. Craig beat F. V. V. Ribeiro and C. G. Silva 20-13.0

of Third Thyision, White: J. Gill and G. Sherrit GERMAN FOOTBALL

Kowloon F. v, A. H. Rumjahu, 5. M. Rumjahn,"

Germany's Natio

OBY

AO. Madar and A. R. Minu (Hong

Beat the Fifinish team hereon

trelo, (v) | Kong SC. Green), TELE

ACV-Cycling Cycling Club Run from Tuesday by two goals to Dil

Transocean News Service.

4]

The Premier of Western Aug tradia (Mr. Willcock) declared that the Government had not been behind-hand in helping people who had shown confidence in the State's future. It was not going to take away from indusry its just re- wards, and it would guarantee to

capacity of the State.

PRIEST PRAISES

HITLER

Economic Work Good

The opinion that Roman Catholics in Germany were suffer ing a "hidden persecution." but that Hitler had done a great deal for his country in an economic sense, was expressed by the Rev. Catholic priest, at Fremantle re- Dr. M. F. Toal, A Homan

'cently.

Mr. Loseby continued to say that the marble atabs were valued to the extent of about $1,000, and for auch valuable goods the driver, was

Dr Toal is returning to Ade- forced to drive with great care and laide, after an absence of 12 caution.

months, during which be visited Ireland, Britain, Germans, Switzer- land, France, Austria, and Pales tine.

His Worship remarked the cooltes on board the lorry were not con- sidered as a load, and that a load could be properly secured without the board up. He thought that there was no evidence to show that the stacks were secured in a dan gerous manner and likely to fall

ök.

The summons was accordingly dismissed.

LARCENY FROM GUARD

Cheung Chi Appeared before Mr. W. Schofield at the Central Magis tracy yesterday charged with the larceny of $10.10 from and Indian guard named Akbar All at Queen's Road Central, Wong Tar, aged 28, who was charged with kiding 'and betting and foF Hiding to the Colony after having been banished was sentenced to twelve montha hard labour Cheung Chi was sentenced to dx months” hard la- -bour."

IN

In Germany, he said, the new national spirit was strongly 15 evidence. There appeared to be general support for Hitler, who had certainly solved the unemploy- ment problem, but he was told by leading ecclesiastics there that the. spiritual persecution that was tak ing place would eventually be the downfall of Hitler, as it had been of Bismarck.

#

"Hitler has most definitely in- fringed the Concordat concluded: some years ago between the Vatican and Germany," said Dr. Tosl.

DEATH OF DR. THOS GILLSON

Oldest Missionary In Shanghai

The death occurred at Hankow last week of Dr. Thomas Gillison, one or the best-known medical missionaries in Central China, who spent 58 years in China.

Dr. Chilson who was Bankow's

oldest foreign resident, was born!

in Stirlingshire, Scotland and from Murchiston School be went to Edinburgh University where he graduated in medicine. He arrived in Hankow in 1882, when only 23 years of age

WIRELESS TOUCH The following ships are expect ed to be in wireless communics tion with Hong Kong Radio Station on June 30

MANAT Azuchi Maru, General Les, Andre Lebon, Pdesident Hoover, Taronge, Tai Yang M, Helikon, Lachow. From 1902 to 1918 he founded Warkrishna Kaitangata; Burger and taught in a small medical land, Hong Kong Mart, Tylkem school in Hankow, which has had bang, Fakuten Maru, Tung Cheng big results if the services render- Kun Sang Hakusan Maru Ised to China through the doctors Plata Maru Shirals and President trained in those days. Many Chi- McKinley,

nese doctors are in practice to-day as'' a, restilt of his teaching and example;

BRITISH OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Eightem American professional Di

Kers bayo been entered for, the Open Golf Championably dna at Carnoustie on

July 5.

day July

ASK FOR

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1

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