1937-07-14 — Page 10

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LOCAL TENNIS LEAGUE

Chinese R.C. Beat Recreio

DIVISION

The Chinese Recreation Club de feated the Club de Recrelo by six sets to three on their own ground at Causeway Bay, Scores:

Wong Stau Wing and Luk Ding- cheong (CRC) beat A. V. Gosano and F. Remedios 6-2; lost to C. A. Barretto and H. Barros 4-6;-lost- to A. V. Remedios and J. Con- salves 4-6.

Lee Yue Ling and L Chun- cheong: (CRC:) beat Gosano and Remedios 6-4; beat Barretto and Barros 6-3; lost to Remedios and Consalves 2-6.

Tu Tak Cheuk and W. C. Hung (C.R.C.) beat Gosano and Reme- dios 6-4; beat Barretto and: Bar- ros 6-1; beat Remedios and Gon- "salves 8-3.

'INDIANS JUST WIN

At Pokfulam the Indian Recrea-. tion Club defeated the University Tennis Club by five sets to four. Scores:

C.C. Ma and C.C. Lee (Univer- sily) lost to S. A. Ismall and S. A. Rumjahn 5-7; "drew with H... D. Rumjahn and A. M. Rumjahn 8-8; beat 1 M. Razack and A. R Minu $-4.

F. Wong and Y. M. Sun (Univer- ty) beat Ismall and Rumjahn 04: drew with Rumjahn and Rumjan 8-6: beat Razack and Minu 6-2.

H. B. Ong and C. Chang (Uni- versity) lost to Ismall and Rum- fann 5-7; lost to Rumjaha and Rumfahn 5-7: lost to Razack, and Minu 4-6.

ť

SOUTH CHINA LOSE At King's Park the Kowloon Cricket Club defeated South China

A. A. by 61 sets to 21 Scores:-

C. P. Yip and F. N. Wong (5.0. A.A.) lost to E...C. Finches and D. J. N. Anderson 4-8; lost to 8. A. Gray and. F. Fincher 2-6; beat A Crawford and A. p. P. Guest 6-2. . Chan and, A. Chan (S.C.AAD lost to Fincher and Anderson-3-8; beat Gray and Fincher 7-6; lost, to Crawford and Guest 2-0.

W. H. Ho and H. K. Ho (S.C. A.A.) lost to Fincher and Anderson 1-6; lost to Gray and Fincher 1-8; drew with Crawford and Guest 5-0

U.S.R.C. SUCCESS

The United Service R. C. defeat-

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1937.

SPORTSMANSHIP AND LOCAL FOOTBALL

Illuminating Comments Of

ARE

Past Few Years

APPEALS EFFECTIVE?- THE ANSWER, FOLLOWS

2

H

(BY R. H. B.)

THE COMMENTS ON SPORTSMANSHIP MADE BY THE HON. MR. M. K. LO WHEN PRESIDING AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HONG HONG FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION HELD ON MONDAY HAS PROMPTED THE WRITER TO CULL THE FOLLOWING EXTRACTS FROM THE PAST THREE AN- NUAL MEETINGS OF THE ASSOCIATION AND IT SHOULD MAKE ILLUMINATING READING:—

WHAT ASSOCIATION WILL DO

"I make an earnest appeal to players and spectators alike, and in this I'include all communities, for the fault by no means ties on one side alone, to play the game as it is meant to be played keenly but cleanly.... So far as the Hong Kong Foot- ball Association is concerned it is determined to keep the game' clean in Hong Kong and it will not hesitate to use all the power It possesses to maintain 'the true spirit of the game in this Ca- lony."-SIR THOMAS SOUTHORN (JULY, 1934).'

A SPECIAL "LETTER FOLLOWED

The Association is addressing a special letter to all Clubs

on this subject of improper conduct at football matches and I take this opportunity of making 's further appeal to spectators. for sportsmanship and fair play..... There has been all too many cases of misconduct with which the Emergency Committee has had to deal"-SIR THOMAS SOUTHORN (JULY, 1935).

WARNING TOOK EFFECT

"I have been asked by our President, Sir Thomas Southorn, to express to the managers of all Clubs his appreciation of the way in which they have received his appeal for cleaner play. Un- doubtedly the teams have gone on the field with a warning to play the game for the game's sake. It is not forgotten, of course, that the very heavy sentences dealt out by the EC. was a farther deterring factor towards the end of the season and I sincerely hope that even a still better standard will be set dur- ing the season 1938-37.-MR. T. A. MITCHELL (JULY 1936)..

WHAT HAPPENED LAST YEAR

" "We must all note with regret the Council's report on the large increase in cases of misconduct. No less than 41 cases are reported to have been dealt with by the Emergency Sub- Committee during the past season. The incoming Council will note that the late Council has appealed strongly to the Club offi. cials and to. players to change this state of affairs. The new Council wilt, no doubt, very seriously consider what steps should be taken to improve matters. I ventare to suggest that players'. should be encouraged, by example and by precept, to bear in mind the real purpose of rames."--HUN, MR. M. K. LO (JULY 12, 1937).

What does the season 1937-38 hold in store?

ed the Hong Kong C. C. by 7 to INTERPORT BOWLS IN OCTOBER

sets at King's Park Scores:-

Goldman and A. L. Sullivan Sullivad ́(USR.C.) beat G. W Bowell and A. K. Mackenzie 6-2: beat F. V. Harrison and Sanders 6-0: beat R K Valentine and A. C. L Bowker 0-0.

G. BR. Divett and Captala J. Locke (U.S.R.C.) beat Sewell and Mackenzie 6-4: beat Harrison and Sanders 6-2: beat Valentine and Bowker 6-3.

Ryder and Campbell (G.S.C.C.1 drew with Sewell and Mackenzie 6-6 lost to Harrison and Sanders 0-6: beat Valentine and Bowker

HOME CRICKET RESULTS

3. NA 14

Champions Win

London, July 12. Quick and convincing victories were gained by Warwickshire, Derbyshire and Hampshire in county cricket matches to-day.

It was announced at a meeting; Shanghai

18-15;

"

2nd match,

of the Hong Kong Lawn Bowls Shanghai, 30-9: 3rd match, Hong Association Cound that the In-Kong 20-13.

terport lawn bowl match between. Hong Kong was represented by Hong Kong and Shanghai will be A. Hyde-Lay (Capt), P. E. Knight, played in Hong Kong in October.

The meeting decided that two matches be played on the Island, one at Craigengower and the other at the Hong Kong Football Club green, and the remaining match on the Kowloon Dock Recreation Club green.

F. V. V. Ribeiro, H. A. Alves, A. E. Coates, and J. F. McGowan. Hyde- Lay

Was skip in the first two matches and Alves in the third

INTERNATIONAL TOURNEY

At yesterday's Council meeting. The arrangement-of-the-InterMr. L. A. Gutierrez suggested that the International Lawn Bowls port programme will be left en- tirely in the hands of the Hon. tournament be decided earlier in Secretary Mr. C. B. Hosking.

the season.

Replying. Mr. C. B. Hosking (Hon. Secretary) stated that the tournament will be played in

The Colony travelled to Shang- hal in September last year when Shanghal won by two matches to one. The scores were:-1st match, August.:

Sporting Fixtures

TO-DAY

Bowls Open Paira (Quarter-

Badminton Badminton in Ca-Finals), J. Revie and J. C. Brown

thedral Hall. 5, p

Warwickshire beat Gloucester-

*Bowls, Open -Pairs (Quarter shire by an innings and 32, Glou ester's batting breaking down com-finals), W. J. Toward and E. Zim- pictely against the fine bowling of mern or A. M.Omar, and M. Mayer, who in the frat innings Omar v. H. F. Stoneham and C. B.

fot: 24.

Gloucester were dismissed for

107 and 83, whereas Warwickshire hit up: 222,77

or R. G. Craig and E. C. Fincher

v. 8. Eccleshall and A. W. Grim- mitt (Kowloon B. G. C.); Open Singles (First Round)., J. C. Gill Hoskins (Civil Service C.C. green); v. 7. 8. Dinnen; P. E. Knight v fook 7 for 46 and in the second J. A. Luz and RF Luz 8. A. Bright, A. 8. Russell v. J. E Ramsay and J, McKelvie (Kowloon CC. greent: Open Singles (First Henson (Kowloon Dock); & J Round) L. A Gutierrez, Coelho, v. R. P/Phillips: L. D. Ukin Herman was also in fine bowling Tetley: A R. Dallah v T. Cole-ner v. W. H. Atkins (Taikoo R.C.): form for Hampshire against man: E Kirman v. T. Armatrons B W. Bradbury v. B. Basto, C. 8. (Kowloon G.C. green); M. Y. Adal Somerset, taking all told 12 wickets. Riddell, F. Nolan . E. W.

Rosselet v., Perkins (Hong Kong for 98 (5 for 47 and 7 for S1). Somerset were thus dismissed for Lines: A. E. Carey v. A Hyde-Lay: Electric R.O.).

A. Macfarlane. V. Petherick Tennis-"C"Division Leagué, . 117 and 87, Hampshire responding

Club de Recreio v Army [TC] with 154 and 54 for 1, thus winning (Craizengower CC, green)...

Tennis."B" Division League, Kowloon OC. v. Chinese R.C. (1: by, nine wickets,

Derbyshire beat Leicestershire by Civil Service C.C. v. "University; South China A.A. v. Chinese R.C. an innings and 109 Derbyshire Club de Recreio v. Chinese R. G.; (2) Radio Sports Club v. Craigen- rattled up the huge score of 470 for Kowloon C.C. Craigengower CO Lower C.C.; Indian R.C. v. Kowloon

Hong Kong C.C. v. Kowloon In Tong

& declared, Smith scoring 121 and Alderman 176 Leicester showed dian T.C. miserable batting form and were sent back for 130 (Mitchell 6 for

50) and 161- Reuter

„TO-MORROW:

Water Polo Chinese League, C.BC. "BY, South China AA. 10.3.0 Volunteer match, Corps Bridge Cheero Club Contract Infantry Mobile Machine, Guns Bridge. 8′′p.m,

(VROY

TELEVISION RECORD

י

(Continued from Pare 1.)

DAVIS

CUP F. H. D. WILDE

BIOGRAPHY

HARRIS TWEEDS

The following is a blography of There was an unusual fashion Frank ED. Wide who has been display at Magnet House when the selected to represent Great Britain General Electric Company tele- in place of G.P. Hughes, who "la" vised some of the latest Harris under doctor's orders, in the tweeds. The models were advance | Challenge" Round of the Davis modes for the shooting season, Cup checks and other bold patterns be- Born, Wimbledon, March 10. ing transmitted as well as posaitite, | 1911;

Onlookers missed many of the Awarded County colours 1928;" advantages of an ordinary dress, Won Wimbledon Junior Bingies parade or even a colourad fim, but | and Doubles with JW. Nuthall and the demonstration showed that Mixed Doubles with Miss EV. Elder modish maideris of, say, 1940, will | 1028; pore over their television sets in- stead of their fashion books..

Triple win in Irish HC. Cham- pionship 1928;

Represented England in German H.C. Championship 1932:

Played for England v. Germany

r

Images supplanted each other with welcome speed, the running | commentary was clear, and there were entertaining moments when and Belgium 1932; one of the mannequins appeared with a gun. The voice of an ex-at Roehampton 1933; pert gave her the age-old instruc-. tions about careful loading and cautious carrying-in order that other members of the party might Live.

Won Surrey H.C. Championship

TWO NOVELTIES The tweeds themselves were re- duced to black and white, and even

Selected as a member of British team to USA. and Australia, and took part in all Test Matches in latter country,"1933-34;

Partnered by CE. Hare reached final at Wimbledon, 1936, lost to Hughes and Tuckes.

LEVELLING OF LAWN BOWLS GREENS

Association Council Meeting

MATTER WOULD INCUR HEAVY EXPENSES

The levelling of bowls greens was the subject of discussion at the meeting of the Council of the Hong Kong Lawn Bowls Association held in the Board' Room of the South China Morn- ing Post A building Yesterday afternoon, 'Some sharp criticisms were made in the course of the discussion.

! Mr. B. Basă, Fresident of the Association, suggested that the matter should be dropped because of the heayy" expenses that would be incurred as the Association would have to engage si, surveyor for the work of levelling.

The deliberation that ensued. disclosed that among others, the

greens of the Kowloon Cricket Club, Club de Recreto and Craigën....... gower Cricket Club, were in bad need of levelling.

Mr. LA Gutierrez remarked that if Individual Clubs were to pay for the levelling there would be a possibility that some of the Clubs would withdraw from League

matches.

Several other suggestions were put forward but were found to be Impracticable. "Those present were:-

LAWN BOWLS RESULTS

OPEN SINGLES

In the Open Singles lawn bowls championship played at the Tal- day, W. R. Hillyer beat 8. J. Hough- koo Recreation Club greeri yester-

ton by 21 points to 9:

In another match played at the Hong Kong Mectric, Club green, LF. Xavier sécured 23 points while J. Russell retired after gain- ing four points, leaving the game

a stirring bagpipe accompaniment could not suggest their true co- ried out in various felts, so the braes should have a lours. However, it seems that the

burns and Londoner will travel north with Bavarian vencer about Angust 12..

According to the commentator, one or two novelties at least, in- cluding a striking white tweed leading tweed' colours for August, which has been made into attrac-1937, are combines of yellow and tive loose coats. Not that the gen- brown, beige and blue, and red, eral rum of models "are made on brown, and blue. These promise a generous lines. The ensembles | brighter show than the pastel R. Basa (President), C. B. Hos-undnished on account of his feel- baye a masculine severity, skirts shades of 1936..

king (Hon. Secretary), A Hyde- unwell count of his being plain except for a few in- The television programme entled Lay, L. de Rome, J, Gill, J. Russell, verted pleats. And only one vogue with a glimpse of the Russian | J. 6. Riddell, R. Hall, V. N. Atienza, | from the recent past survives the Ballet Company rehearsing dances | T. Stanton, L. Jacks, and L. A. Tryclean hat. This has been car-

from the Diaghiley era.

Guttierrez.

Even if

..

every

have. you shot in the bag Player's CLIPPER

CIGARETTES

complete your pleasure!

PLAYERS

D

“Fresh from England *

PLAIN OR CORK-TIPPED.

PLAYER'S

1.

At the Kowloon Bowling Green Clüb yesterday C. F. Remédios beat TE Noronha 21-6, and J. 6. Howell defeated AE BÜkstone 21-13...

CLIPPER

VIRGINIA CIGARETTES

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