10
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1937.
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ADRIAN QUIST'S IMPRESSIONS. OF THE CHAMPIONS
Donald Budge, the Wimbledon Champion.
Adrian Quist, the famous Aus-- also the possessor of a one match tráliari tennis player who was temperament and was unbeaten in ranked 4th in "The World's First the last few months. Talking of Ten" for last year "behind Perry, Von Cramm. Quist described his Von Cramm and Budge. was in service, as the best in the world. Colombo recently. He was travel- He was surprised that so great an ling back to his new home in Mel- all round player had not won the bourne on the P. and O. Mooltan world title as yet. But Von Cramm after a trip round the world.
player who has been well coached. But there is "just one Quist told me that he had bad
little weakness in his foot position- luck in developing jaundice in America, thus being kept out of ing on the back hand which ac- counts for his defeats by Budge Davis Cup teams, and also from
and Perry. from Wimbledon, writes a corres- pondent in the "Ceylon Observer." But he was feeling quite at now
AUSTRALIAN
TOUR AFTERTHOUGHTS
Risk Of Complacency
Mrs. Peden, the Australian wo- men's cricket captain, sald to me before she returned to Australia, "We're going back now with all this experience and knowledge of English cricket to get ready for the next visit of your team. We shall all give our service in bring- ing on a new set of players." That, of course, typifies the Australian spirit, writes a Home correspon- dent.
At the farewell dinner and re- ception both Bir Pelham Warner and Mr. Leveson-Gower said that women's cricket had certainly caught the public imagination. There can be no denying that. för I myself saw the "crowds that gathered to watch the Australians play grow from under a thousand in early June, to over 10,000 at Mitcham Green at the end of July. But we shall have failed and falled miserably all we have done is to catch the public ima- gination. I must admit I was al- ways slightly, disappointed when I walked, talked. and mingled with the crowds at the matches that quite 80 per cent. were men. 10 per cent. women. who would obviously never play, and the re- maining 10 per cet. was made up of school girls, players and prob- ably would-be players.
I had hoped that the real out- come of these games would be more clubs, more affiliated schools
and so more players for the future. May be. all this keenness and enthusiasm that we have en- gendered among those people who obviously can't play women's cricket will help In many other ways.
and won't even
THE GROUND DIFFICULTY Grounds have always been a GREAT LADY PLAYER ·
great difficulty, and many inter- Quist said he had seen Dorothyested spectators are on club and
and hoped to play in the coming Round win the Singles at Wim-county committee-and that is al-
Australian and State Champion-bledon. In perfect style. Mlle Jed- ships when he would meet the reze Jowska the Polish Champion, American pair Budge and Makohe sald, should be world champic
very soon. There was very little and the German pair Von Cramin
between her and Dorothy Round and Henkel.
Quist mentioned that Jack Craw- ford, McGrath, John Bromwich and Sproule the manager are returning to Australia on the Ormonde.
TALK ON TENNIS
Quist gave a short broadcast talk from Torrington Square studio. 1 was there to listen to a most fluent and interesting chat on Quist's la- test impression. There is no great- er admirer of Donald Budge than Quist who told me that the Ameri- can is as good as Perry and Vines were when they won their triumphs at Wimbledon. He mentioned that Budge possesses the greatest back hand he has ever seen. He 19
this season.
Quist 'told
me that everything has been finalised for the visits of the U.S.A. and "German pair. to Australia in November. They would come via America and the German rair Von Cramm and Henkel would pass through Colombo in Febru-
ary.
་
MRS. CRAWFORD IN
COLOMBO... Mrs. J. H. Crawford, wife of the former Australian Tennis cham: plon and Wimbledon champion, was also in Colombo. She is re- turning to Australla on the P. and O. Mooltan after a trip round the world with her husband.
Sporting Fixtures
TO-DAY
P
Bowls. Open Singles (Semi-final Round), H. A. Alves v. 8. Randle; A. S. Russell v. U. M. Omar (Hong Kong F.C.green), 5 p.m..
Tennis-"A" Division: University v. United Services R.C., Kowloon C.C v. Indian R.C.
TO-MORROW
"Rifle Shooting-Hong Kong Association Spoon and Practice Shoot Kowloon City), 2 p.m.
Tennis.-"B" Division: Univer- sity v. South China A.A., Chinese R.C. v. Oraigengower C.C., Hong Kong, C.C. v. Club de Recreio. U.S.R.C. Championships: Singles: G. E. Clarke . E. C. Fincher, Lui Kwai-fun v. H. D. Rumjahn; Doubles: Major MacDonald and A. N. Other v. G. Choa and J. W. Leonard, I. Mahan Singh and Firdos Khan v. Chan Kam-moon and Chan Kam-hung, A.-M. Rod- rigues and H. A. Barros V. W. C. Hung and Taul Wal-pul, F. 1. Kwok and 8. W. Liang v. F. R. Zimmern and A. N. Other.
1
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. Tennis."C" Division: Chinese
ways useful.
In spite of the fact that we have been playing really quite present- able cricket for the last five years there were people who came to seoff and stayed to applaud., That can do no harm.
But what of ourselves? First we have got to realise that all the cricket we play is by no means up to the standard we have got used to this season.
We have got to realise that we have no Antonio, no McLarty; no Pritchard in this country as yet. Miss Mollie Hide, the English captain, speaking at the farewell though we reception. sald she must be coached by men cricket- ers-und-in that I am all with her. It takes years of tradition and coaching to make an accomplish- ed batsman. Boys live cricket at their schools from the start. Girls still have cricket thrust upon them later in He".
-
.COACHING BY MEN
It was quite obvious when watching such players, as Hazel Pritchard, Pat Holmes,
Kath Smith batting that they had been coached by men. Hazel Prit- R.C. (1) v. Kowloon Tong, Chinese chard's, coach-after R.C., (2) v. Indian R.C., Craigen- || made a poor score once-sent her gower C.C. v. Club de Recreio.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Tennis.-"D". Division' Chinese R.C. v. Police R.C.. Cralgengower C.C. v. Kowloon Indians, South China A.A v. Indian R.C., Kowloon C.C. v. Civil Service C.C., Central British Association v. Club de Re- crelo
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Bowls.--First Division: Craigen- 80wer C.C. v. Civil Service CC, Club de Recrelo v. Kowloon Dock R.C., Police R.C. v. Kowloon C.C.; Second Division: Kowloon B.G.C. v, Kowloon C.C., Club de Recreld v. Hong Kong F.C., Police R.C. v. Tal- koo R.C.; Third Division: Civil Ser- vice C.C Hong Kong ERC,, Kow- loon F.O. v. Craigengower C.C.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Bowls. Third Division: Hong Kòng F.C. v. Kowloon F.C., Club de Recrélo v. Kowloon Tong R.C.
LORD O'HAGAN MARRIED
Lord
married
REFEREES MEETING
The Hong Kong Football Re- ferees' Association will hold their first meeting of the season in the
O'Hagan was office of the Hong Kong Football quietly at St. John's Church, West- Association, Room 205, Gloucester minster, to Mrs. Evelyn Cadogan. Building (2nd floor), on Monday Lord O'Hagan is the only surviv Sept. 13, at 8.00 p.m. Several in- teresting Items of a very impor-ing son of the first baron, who was tant nature which have crapped up Lord Chancellar of Ireland. His during the close season are down first wife died in 1931. for discussion and it is hoped that all referees and those who intend to become referees will arrange to attend.
His bride is the widow of Lieu tenant-Colonel H. O. S. Cadogan. The Royal Welch Fusiliers.
she'
had
a cable to say "stop jumping at the ball" he knew what she had wrong-12,000 miles away.
It we are going to continue these games with Australia, f we are going to expect the crowds again-even for this summer-we owe it to ourselves, Australia and the spectators to see that our technique does improve.
Bowling also comes under this! category. At Old Trafford, Aus- tralia made 221 for 0 declared; at Liverpool 330 for 3 declared; at Basingstoke 342 for 5 declared; at Chiswick House 240 for 3 declared. Those few details alone tell the tale of the standard of bowling, in this country-and we simply have got to do something about it..
My fear is that after this tour. which has been a rapturous suc- Cess, we shall elt back and think that everything on the pitch is lovely....It just isn't!
HARDCOURT TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS
This Week's Programme
SEPTEMBER 8
H. Y. Ho v. L. J. F. Smalley.
v Chan Kam Maj. McDonald Moon, E. C. Fincher and G. Bodiker v. 6. A. Gray and A. Crawford, A.:
4.
Don't be vague
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LOCAL DIRECTORY
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SEPTEMBER 9:
Maj. McDonald and A. N. Other v. G. Choa and J. W. Leonard, G. E. Clarke. E. C. Fincher, I. Mahan Bingh and Firdos Khan v. Chan Kam Moon and Chan Kam` Hung, Lui Kwal Pan y. H. D. Rumjahn, Dr. Rodrigues and H. A. Barros v. W. C. Hung and Tsui Wai Pul, F. H. Kwok and B. W. Liang v. F. R. Zimmern and A. N. Other.
SEPTEMBER 10
MARINA HOUSE-
3RD FLOOR, 15-19, QUEEN'S" ROAD.
Cheuk and Wong Shiu Wing or E." F. Fincher and D. J. N.. Anderson, W. C. Hung v. Ö. Chea, A. L. Sulli- van and L. Goldmián v. F. H. Kwok and B. W. Liang or F. R. Zimmern and A..N, Other, 8. A. Rumjahn v.. H. Y. Ho or L J. F. Smalley, A. E. P. Guest or Y. C. Lan v. M. A. Oliviera or I. M. A. Razack.
If matches scheduled for any day have to." be postponed owing to the weather they will be played on the first
E. P. Guest . Y. C. Lau, Iu Tak A. V. Remedios and J. Gonsalves following day which is fit for Cheuk and Wong Shiu Wing v. E. v. E. G. Fincher and G. Bodiker or play und scheduler for succeeding F. Fincher and D. J. Anderson, M.. 8. A. Gray and A Crawford, R. Rdays' play will be altered accord-
Todd and G. E. R. Divett v. Iu Tak" ingly. A. Oliveira v. L. M. A. Razack.
3
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