1938-05-21 — Page 10

·PAGE · 10-HONG KONG DAILY PRESS

BILLIARDS

ADVERTISEMENTS. K.C.C. LOSE TO

THE HONG KONG

JOCKEY CLUB.

THE FIFTH EXTRA RACE MEETING will be held (weather permitting) at HAPPY VAL- LEY on SATURDAY, 21st MAY, 1938, commencing at 2:00 p.m.

RECREIO

In a friendly inter-club billiards match played at King's Park, yesterday evening. Club de Re- creto beat the Kowloon Cricket Club by six matches to it, four singles and two doubles making up the programine.

The highest break of the even- Ing, 335 was made by A. P. Pereira. Jnr., who followed this with an other run of 23, both recorded in The First Bell will be rung at his game against W. Geall. 1,30 p.m.

MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE No One without a badge will be admitted to the Members'

Enclosure.

are

Results follow:-

Singles: A. P. Pereira, Jnr.. beat W. Geall: J. C. Remedios beat R. E. Lee; E ML. Soares beat W. Mul- cahy: J. Remedios beat J. C. Cun- itp.

Doubles;-A. V." Gosano and E

The TENNIS

SPORT

GODDARD, TAKES HELEN WILLS MOODY IS

13 WICKETS

FOR 107

HOME CRICKET RESULTS

London, May 20.

· · TWJ. 'Goddard the Gloucester- shire slow bowler who last year took 248 wickets and was originally a fast bowler. performed magnificently with the ball in the County Cricket championship match at Gillings ham where Gloucester defeated Kent by 169 runs.

Goddard was responsible for the dismissal of thirteen batsmen in two innings at a cost of 107 runs.

Gloucester totalled 221, of which Barnett scored 98. while Wright took seven wickets at 11 runs

PLAYING HER BEST GAME AT PRESENT TIME

Lure Of The Wimbledon

Championship

Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, who made tennis history in 1935 with comeback for her seventh Wimbledon title, and is now in Eng- land, is at present playing what coaches declare is her best game. The lure of the Wimbledon championship, virtually symbole of the world title, proved irresistible for Mrs. Moody, who in 1936 an- nounced she was retiring to design fashion. Y

Recently, however, she began in- the rambus 1935 Wimbledon anal. tensive training for another big-Mrs. Moody won after trailing 2-5 time campaign that again may pit in the final set.

4

apiece. In their second innings, her against Helen Jacobs, loser in Gloucester declared at 208 for the loss of nine wickets.

Kent. against the bowling of: Goddard 17 for 57 and 6 for 50)

LEAGUE could only total 132 and 127 runs,

Badges admitting Non-Mem M. Cunha beat. A. E. Silkstone bers to the Members' Enclosure and R. S. Capell; C... F. Rozario and Club Rooms al $5.00 and A. A Noronha beat R. Craig for Gentlemen and $3.00 for and W. W. Hirst. Ladies (both including tax) obtainable through SECRETARY upon the per sonal or written application of a Member, such Member to be responsible for all visitors intra- duced by him, and for Payment of All Chits, &t.

Only One Match

Played

SUNDAY WIN

At the Oval, Surrey defeated Derbyshire by 68 runs in a close match".

their

first 174 in

knock their.

182 ard

Surrey, in totailed second innings. Rhodes captured

At King's Park yesterday, Club de Recreio beat the Chinese Re-5 wickets for $0. while George creation Club by 8 sets to nil in

The Secretary's Office, Isl floor, Exchange Building (Tel. the "D" Division of the Men's 27794) will close at 12 Noon.

Tiffins are obtainable at the Club House provided they are ordered in advance from the No. 1. Boy. Telephone 21920.

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE The Price of Admission to the Public Enclostire is $1.00 including Tax, for all Persons, including Ladies, and is payable at the Gate, Soldiers and Sailor in Uniform are admitted Half

Price.

By Order,

C. B. BROWN,

Doubles League.

Owing to the sodden condition of the courts, the last three sets as, whatever were not played their final result, a

Win

for the home team was assured.

Scores:-

A. M. da Silva and H. Gonsalves Recreios beat C. Wei and H. N. Chan, 8-2; beat S. L. Ma and S. Cheung. 6-1.

A. . Xavier and M. Guterres

Recrelo) beat M. C. Lau and P. H. Chiu. 6-2: beat Wet and Chan, 6-2

L. F. V. Ribeiro and W. A. Reed (Recreio beat Lau and Chiu. 6-3. beat Ma and Cheung. 6-4.

All other games were postponed but the Kowloon Cricket Club, who were to have played, the Radio Sports Club, were ready but their opponents failed to put in an ap 6779 pearance.

Secretary Hong Kong, 16th May, 1938.

KNOWN THE WORLD OVER FOR ITS PURITY.

MARTELL'S 3 STAR

Sule 'grale

Tel. 20135.

BRANDY.

HONG KONG

GANDE, PRICE & CO., LTD.

STOCKED BY ALL CLUBS HOTELS AND WINE STORES.

162 FIRST PRIZES

MOVADO

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NEUCHATEL OBSERVATORY COMPETITION 1936/37 MOVADO RANKS FIRST

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Obtainable from all Leading Stores in, Victoria, and Sale Agents CHINESE TRADING CO.

Bank of Kást Aila Building, 4th Floor.

Pope, a fast medium bowler whose recent performances are likely to earn him a place in the English Test team, dismissed four batsmen for 36 runs.

บ

4

Derby fired badly in their first visit to the crease and were dis- missed for 94 runs, Brown 6 for 44) and Berry (4 for 15) sharing the wickets,

Derby totalled 194 in their second venture. Brown claiming five wickets for 91 runs.

BROWN'S CENTURY

The Australian batsman W. A Brown got going at last in the match against Northamptonshire, scoring 194 not put in the Austra- llans' total of 406 for six declared.

Don Bradman falled for the first time, being dismissed for two runs. C. L. Badcock, who had 72 out of a total of 126 for no wicket during yesterday morning's play. was sent back without any addition to his score when the match resumed today.

At close of play, Northants had 139 on the board for the loss of three wickets. Nelson scoring 74- (Reuter).

MAY CANCEL OLYMPICS

Continuation of the Sino- Japanese war might mean cancel- iation of the 1940 Olympic Games. scheduled for Tokyo, according to Sir James Leigh-Wood, chairman of the British Empire Games Fede- ration, who arrived in Montreal recently en route home to London from the Empire Games in Sydney, Australia

Bir James said he believed if the Olympics were not held in Tokyo

La

1940 they might be postponed until the next Olympic date, 1944.

"Chairmen of the various sections of the Empire discussed the Tokyo situation unofficially," he told re- porters, "and several of thêm: ex- pressed grave doubts about send- ing athletes to Tokyo."

Sporting

Fixtures

TODAY

نا

BASEBALL--Indian R.C. v. Volun-

teers. BOWLS.First Division: Indian R.C. v. Craigengower. C.C., Kow- loon.C.C. v. Folice R.C., Recrelo v. Kowloon B.G.C., Civil Service C.C. V. Kowloon Docks R.C.; Second Division: Kowloon B.G.C. v. Recreio. Police R.C v. Civil Service C.C. Cralgengower C.C. v. Hong Kong F.C. "A" Taikoo R.C. v. Hong Kong F.C. "B": Third Division: Hong Kong FC. v. Yacht Club, Kowloon F.C. Y. Hong Kong Mectric, Recreio v. Kowloon CC., Craigengover C.C. v. Kowloon Tong. FOOTBALL-S: China Feders- tion Cochin Chinoise de Football Association Causeway Bay), 5.30 p.m.

•

GOLF-Bogey (Par) Pool (Fan- ling); Summer Cup, Semi-final (Kowloon).

RACING.—Hong Kong Jockey Club Fifth Extra Race Meeting." at Happy Valley, 1.30 p.11.

TOMORROW.

BASEBALL-U.S.B. Mindanao. v. Hong Kong B.C, Recreio v. Chi- nese B.C.

·GOLF-Bogey (Par) Pool (Fan- Hing; Summer Cup, semi-final (Kowloon).

FANLING GOLF

Starting Times For Sunday

OLD 'COURSE

8.12 a.m.-8. H. Dodwell and K. B. Morrison,

9.16 a.m.-T. E. and T. A. Pearce, 9.20 a.m.-G. N. Murphy and J. H.

"M. Andrew.

In 1933, Mrs. Moody and Miss Jacobs, eng keen tennis rivals, met in the anals of the National championships at Forest Hills. Trailing in the deciding set. Mrs. Moody was forced to default by a back injury.

"My back

seems as good as ever." said Mrs. Moody recently as she Anished an exhaustive match with Gerald Stratford. former Callfornia champion.

"י

A strong wind failed to slow her hard, driving Rame, but she lamented "I was awful"

乩

"I'm not saying whether I am satisfied with my game or whether I think I can win again at Wim-

9.24 a.m.-N. K. Littlejohn and J. biedon." she said. "But I have

. Campbell.

9.28 a.m.-A. D. & D. Humphreys, 9.32 a.m.-M. I. Cooper and C. A.

King.

9.36 a.m.-A. B. Purves and I. H.

Geare.

sa

9.56 .m.-J. Stenersen and

Groves.

season

trained harder for this than for any other I can remem- ber."

KINSET PREDICTS

Howard Kinsey, California Ten- nis Club coach and former Davis

SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1938.

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"Nobody can beat her the way ing Wimbleodn. Then she "will she is going now." he said. "She's compete in the Berlin and Warsaw faster, stronger and headler." championships and return to the

Mrs. Moody, named on this year's United States in time for the F. Cup doubles star. predicted an-Wightman Cup team, will play in September National champion-

other title for Mrs. Moody.

two English tournaments preced- ships.

Acclaimed with delight

You too will enjoy this fresh and fragrant bigarette

"Embassy

VIRGINIA CIGARETTES

W.D.&H.O.WILLS.

BRISTOL & LONDOK

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WD.&H.Q.WILLS.

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