PAGE 10-HONG KONG DAILY PRESS
SPORT
SPORTING NEWS AND NOTES
LAWN BOWLS NOTES
Review Of League And Open Tourney Matches
"By B. R. Swiller
The bowls matches decided last Saturday provided several sur- prises. The defeat of the Kowloon Football Club at the hands of Re- creio in the Third Division was a very big upset, as the former, until last Saturday, had won all their matches, whereas the latter were. and for that matter still are, occupying a humble position in the Table.
The Yacht Club's victory over the Hong Kong Electric, also in the Third Division, came as another surprise. The former, up to last Saturday, had not won a single match, whereas their opponents were actually second in the Table.
Several big counts were chalked 124-11 and 25-17 respectively. W up on Saturday, the biggest being Field was the only KFC. skip to credited to J. J. Basto when his win. He beat E. da Sousa by 20-14. rlik scored a possible against M. A. Although the Portuguese victory R: Souza's. Sevens were recorded was unexpected. It cannot be by A. E. Alves against V. Walker, termed a fluke, as they had quite E C. Fincher against J. G."Meyer, a comfortable lead of 13 shots at
the end or the game. and B. Basto against W... Way.
OPEN TOURNEY
The Kowloon Cricket Club play
ull
RAIN UPSETS
CRICKET
Drawn Matches Order Of Day
London July 6. Rain interfered with cricket over the country yesterday; and drawn matches were the order of the day. Yorkshire were dealt a particularly hard. blow by the elements. Needing only-87 runs, with seven wickets in hand, to indict the Arst defeat on an Aus- tralian touring team since 1912, rain pelted down to abandonment and to save the Australians.
cause
АД
Only one county cricket match was completed. Hampshire beating! Essex by,,227 runs.
Kent, Gloucestershire, Middlesex, Lancashire, Surrey. Warwickshire and Somerset had to be content! with first innings points, while the University match at Lords between Oxford and Cambridge was left drawn in favour of the Cantabs. The results were as follows:
ing away beat the Kowloon Bow- In a fourth round match in the ling Green. by one shot E. C. Open Pairs Championship. played Fincher is still unbeaten. On on the Police green on Monday, A. Saturday he beat J. G Meyer by Bakar and A. K. Minu of the In- four shots. E. Kern had the better dian R.C. very surprisingly beat the of R. Duncan by six shots but E. strong Recreio combination of F. V. W. Lines' win of 11 shots for the iv. Ribeiro and H. A. Aives. The K.B.G.C. over J. Hyde was unavall-game was very evenly contestedings.
and it was not decided until the very last head.
ing.
INDIANS WIN
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP Kent (201 and 70 for 2) beat Derbyshire (116) on first innings.
Gloucester (183) beat Glamorg-A 113 and 151 for 3) on first. inn-
Middlesex (345 and 85 for 4 des., beat Worcester (201) on first inn-
Hampshire (195 and 323) beat Essex (127 and 184) by 227 runs. Notts (209 and 32 for 2) on first
Lancashire (441 for 7 dec.) best
inuinga.
Surrey (547) beat Sussex (250 and 22 for 0) on first innings.
Warwickshire (348) beat Lelces- tershire (175 and 263 for 3) on first innings,
RUN OUT
UN OUT BY RADIO-
Rmans recently.
BY RADIO
that was what happened to a bats-
-Scene was a quiet playing field way down in South Pether- tons. Somerset, and the chief actors were E. 3. Colvill and Q. J. Dennis, opening batsmen for Weymouth Cricket Club.
Colvill, faced the bowling. There was the sick of the ball on bat and then - - - a. loud, "YES" heard all over the ground, Dennis backed up nobly, started to run, though it looked like a scrambled single at the best..
*
A fieldsman got the ball, a good return; and the wicket- keeper whisked off the balls.
"But I didn't call." sald Colvill, as Dennis started to walk pavilionwards. AND HE HADN'T.
THE
HE VOICE that had started the costly run 'didn't belong to anyone on the ground. It was the voice of Howard Mar- shall, commentator on the Test match in London, over 100 miles away. And the "Yes" came from a radio set in a motor-car parked at the side of the ground just as the hit was made"
"I've been playing club cricket for five years." Dennis said afterwards,""; and this is the first time I've ever been run out.” And when Mr. Marshall was told how he'd unwittingly taken a wicket, he said: "It's the most extraordinary thing that's ever happened in my broadcasting experience" And with that famous chuckle, added: "I must apologise most humbly to Mr. Dennis--for being the ghost that ran him out.*
Golf In The National
Parks Of Canada
い
Among the many forms of recreation available in the Nations! Parks of Canada, golf is one of the mast popolar, and soon thousands of enthusiasts will be enjoying the royal and ancient game in the ex- hilarating atmosphere and beautiful surroundings characteristic of the park areas.
Ploturésque landscapes, unspoiled woodlands, and open meadows of velvet green provide an environment which, combined with modern golf. architecture, place the links of the parks among the finest in the world.
11
The Indians have at last broken; Though Bakar was definitely offing.
was easily the worst their series of defeats by a win at form and home over the Civil Service C.C. player of the four. Minu, his skip. They have M. R. Abbas chiefly to played one of the best games. I thank for their six shot victory as have seen him play and skilfully he was the only Indian skip to win piloted him to victory. Ribeiro, as hi match. He beat Holidge by Alves' lead. played well on a very eight shots, A. R. Dallah went down heavy and tricky green, and had B. Randle by two shots and A. Bakar beaten with monotonous re-
Each year increasing numbers of links, almost a mile above.. sea Minu tied with G. Sherriff at gularity, but Minu had the measure
tourists prolong their visits to these level, provides an unforgettable" 18-h Abbas had little to do, as for Alves right from the beginning
Somerset (354 and 181) beat national playgrounds in order to thrill Golf Week at Banfi is one his; front men were all in good
The way that Minu was draw- ing for the shot when Alves was Northants (248 and 221 for 7) on enjoy to the fullest extent, the of the major sporting events in torta. Though Hollidge himself
lying a plyed a good game, he was fight
couple or saving big first innings. counts. would have broken the ing an up-hill battle most of the time.
heart of a less stout bowler, bat Alves was his usual impertur bable self and refused to be put off by his opponent's good play. With a three on the first head.
I was told that though Abbas was "the most successful Indian skip, it was really A. K. Minu who won the match for the Indians.
He only
OTHER MATCHES The game between. Yorkshire and the Australians was abandon ed. Australians 222 and 123. York
shire 205 and 88 for 3.
Oxford and Cambridge drew. tied with Sherriff, it is true, but if Alves was leading Minu by nine Oxford 317 and 126 for 8, Cam he had not played as well as he did, shots to six on the eighth head. bridge 425-(Reuter). the latter would easily have run He was lying a couple on the next away with a big win. On several head but Minu took the jack into adalas he not only saved big counts the ditch with his second wood to gainst himself, but he came in for reverse the position in his favour the first shot nimself.
with a count of Tour, Alves falling
་
6. Randle was down to A. R.to save. Minu, having in the mean-
Dallah on the 17th head by 14-21,
while added one more to the score.
LAWN BOWLS TEAMS
'SCENIC SETTING
advantages provided by the golt Canada. courses in ́ Jasper, Banff, Waterton j Lakes and Elk Island National Parks in Alberta, Prince Albert Waterton Lawes National Park National Park in Saskatchewan. has an interesting eighteen-hole and Riding Mountain National gul course, situated on the rolling. Park in Manitoba
Įslopes at the base of Mount Cran- dell, Golfers find full satisfaction In the scenic setting and excellent layout, and a small but attactive Golfers visiting Jasper National club-house is available "for the Park will find, in a delightful convenience of players. mountain, setting, one of the finest
Visitors to Ela Island National courses or the North American Park, located about an hour's drivė continent. The Jasper course from Edmonton, are afforded an the scene of the annual Totem opportunity to enjoy the game on
FINE COURSE..
but a six and three singles on the took five shots on that head to CLUB DE RECREIO Pole tournament, an outstanding the recently completed nine-hole
Last four heads enabled him to
beat his opponent by two shota.
DOCKS OUT PLAYED
lead by eleven shots to nine,
LEVEL AT 14-ALL.
1st Div. (Away) v. K.B.G.C.
golf event in Western Canada. course with its attractive club- Excellent fairways, all of which are house overlooking Astotin Lake The
J. Luz, C. E. Marques, A. A. Re-well-trapped, stretch from every course is well situated on rolling
medios, H. Alves (skip). -
1. F. Xavier. D. C. Alves. siva, R., F. Luz (skip).
L.
tee, and hazardous bunkers guard terrain, southeast of the lake, in J.most of the beautifully contoured the vicinity of Sandy Beach, and ts
greens. The whole course of eighteen holes includes many arti-accessible from the main park Acial and natural hazards, offering opportunities for exciting
JE. Noronha, JF. V. Ribeiro. C. G. SÚva, F. X. M. Silva (skip).
2nd Div. (Home) v. K.B.G.C.
1.
"Nothing daunted. Ribeiro and The Kowloon Dock turned out Alves played steadily, and slowly their three best rinks against Rebut surely crept on their opponents. erele at King's Park, but they were On the 14th head they drew level onwards no match for the Portuguese who at 14 shots all. Then won quite comfortably by 13 shots. they took the lead again, and on R F. Luz beat J. C. Brown by 12 the 19th head the score was 19-17 shots. F. X. M. Silva beat Hin their favour. It was unfortun-v. Cooper by 18-16 to maintain his ate for Alves that with his last 100 per cent skip's record. H. A. Wood on the following head, when. Alves lost to F. Cullen by one shot, he was definitely lying the shot, he took the jack back to give Minu the shot in an attempt to remove In the Second Division, the Hong the latter's nearest wood for a big
} 3rd Div. (Awäy) v. K.C.C. Kong Football Club "A" team in-count.
A. M Xavier, J. Sequeira, C. M. fleted a beating on the Civil Ser-
Minu who as I said, played very S. Alves. C., R. Peretza (skip),
C. Vaz, C. P. Basto, H. A. B.
THE SECONDS
F. A. Machado. C. H. Basto, F. with both wood and iron.
v. Ribeiro, J. J. Basto (skip). JC. Remedios, C. C. Pereira, A. |
Guterres, B. Basto (skip).
Gutierrez, F. X. Boures.
F. A Xavier, C. A. Lopes, L.
vice Cricket Club. Up on all rinks. well indeed throughout the game. Botelho. E. Sousa (skip). the Footballers ran away with a reached great heights on the last victory by 36 shots. J. Rodger and head, and it was due to his bril-
#
shot's
The recently remodelled eigh. teen-hole golf course in Banff National Park, situated along the A beautiful Bow River at the foot of
Mount Rundle, enjoys an interna
A. F. Noronha, C. M. Silva, M. A.
his men played very well to beat Hance on this head that the In-Carvalho, P. A. Yvariovich (skip).
W. R. Hillyer's rink by 33, shota to dian pair won. When he went
11. W. Gill's rinks also did well, as down to bowl, Ribeiro had put in they beat W. Cullip's four by 26 two shots. Minu's second wood Thie
KOWLOON C.C.
following will represent
shots to 15. A Brooksbank had the rested on Ribeiro's nearest wood K.C.C. in the following matches:- better of S. Eccleshall by three for the shot, but Alves neatly took away Minu's shot. With a calm- would do credit to a ness that
shots
The Recreio second team also
v. Police R.C. at Police B.C. Ground
W. Hyde, T. Madar, H. Overy, E.
tional reputation. Greens and fairways are kept in excellent condition, and play on these sporty
HENRY COTTON LEADS IN OPEN GOLF TOURNEY
Henry
Sandwich, July 5. Cotton, holder of the
V. C. Labrum, W. Mulcahy, A. W. title, playing true to form, led the field at the end of the qualifying
H. Nish, J. M. Brown R Craig, rounds in the British open golf
registered a big win in their match bowler of more experience, Minu, c: Fincher (skip). against Craigéngower ai home with his last wood, no unty came They won by 34 shots. B. Basto's for the first shot, but neatly shift-Smith, E. Kern (skip), rink proved far superior to W. K.jed: Alves' shot back to give him
"On the seventh head, the count of two which he required. Hyde (skip). Way's. Basto had scored 24 shots, which to win the game. Alves failed to included a six scored on the sixth alter the position with his last head, whereas way had yet to open wood and the Indian pair won by his account.
20-19. In his match against M. A. R.
OMAES BEATEN
+
brothers)
the Open Palra Cham-
1. Club de Recrelo at K.C.C.
Ground
W. Hobbs, W. T. Frenett, L. Jack, T. Carr (skip).
es
Įchampionship here today, ag- |gregating 143 for the two rounds.
One hundred and twenty players qualified for the competition pro
highway.
OUTSTANDING ATTRACTION At Prince Albert National Park a regulation eighteen-hole course, located on the rolling slopes east
Prospect Point, provides par- ticularly sporty play. The topogra phical features of the region have. ¦riade, possible the construction of holes that will test the skill of both the professional and amateur golfer..
An outstanding attraction for visitors to Riding Mountain Na- tional Park is the eighteen-hole course, located at the eastern end of Clear Lake, about three miles
by motor road from Wardgaming.
the park townsite. It is ideally
situated, and picturesque views of
Clear Lake - are available from many of the well-kept fairways and the club-House.
Sporting
Fixtures
per which starts on Wednesday; BOWLS-Open Pairs Champion
Souza, J. J. Basto chalked up a The elimination of the cham-Tacchi J. M. Jack (akip).
W. Bambro, R. Harding. C. 3. returning aggregates of 157 or possible eight to score 31 shots to plons (the Omar
"better. Among those who falled A. Dand, A. E Perry, R. H to qualify were Abe Mitchell. Robert Sweeney. T. A. Bourn and J.J. Taylor,
*Leading
his opponent's 18. F. X. Soares was from the only Portuguese axip to lose in pionship came as another surprise Marks, W. W. Hirst (skip). huls match. He was beaten by J They were beaten. by J. S. Howell Cavanagh by two shots.
DRAKE'S RINK
and R. G. Craig At the Kowloon Bowling Green Club. The cham
KOWEGON TONG Against -Cralgengower C.C. at Happy Valley
C. Mose, J. Tang, J. L. Stephens,
H. Y. Hu, JH. Lim," V. Atienza,
At Talkoo, the. Kowloon. Bowling plons revealed nothing of the form Green, beat. Talkoo Dock by 18 that earned for them the cham A. Spary (skip)." shots. This victory for the K.B.G, pionship last year Howell. and was only made possible through Craig, on the other hand, seemed H. Gitting (skip). the fine sort of W. 8. Drake and to like the heavy green and early
A. E. Castro, Y, Abbas, A. J. Kew,
his men. So well, did, they play, settled down to play steady bowls. A. H. Baato (skip). that it was all TF Stainton's They scored on 14 heads for their rink bould do to get five shots from them in reply to their 37.
THIRD DIVISION
25 shots which included a four and. three threes. U. M.. and A M scored only on seven heads tor
Next week's matches:--
FIRST DIVISION Craftedgower 0.0., V. Indlan R.C Police R.C. v. Kowloon C.C.. K.B.G.C & Recreio.
In the Third Division, Recreio, their ten shots. playing away, most unexpectedly beaf the strong Kowloon. Football Club team who until lasaysaturday. had not lost. a single match. The Portuguese, owe their votera ta P. Yvanovich and C. Roza-Pereira who beat I. Fergusson and J. Gibson by
SECOND DIVISION Recreio v. K.BG.C. Civil Service G.C. ^v. Police: H.K.F.C. "A" v. Craigengówer. H.K.F.C. "B" v. Taikoo R.C.
·THIRD DIVISION FLK. Electric V. Kowloon F.G. Recreld v. 2.0.C
Kowloon Tong R.O. v Craigen
gower.
Kowloon Dock Civil Service yacht Club v. HEF.C.
€.0.
by:
scores were, returned
skip, J. BμHowell and R. G. Craig
v. W. Hillyer and J. Hollidge (Pon 31cé, R.C.). BRIDGE.-Cheero Club Bridge, 3
p.m.
A
DARTSH.B." League, Neptune v
Jolly Roger; Imperial v. Embassy: RAOB (G.C.) 7. C.P.0,0. MEETING-Victoria Chess Club, at
Gloucester Hotel, 5 pm.
H. Cotton. 72 and 71. 143. Leonard Crawley. 73 nd 71: 144. James Busson 72 and 72, 144. · · Over the Prince's Course, J. Fallon returned à card of: 69 and 13. 142, and is the present leader, Lightning struck the umbrella held by J. E. Crapper, a Harrogate competitor, who was shaken tem- porarily and finished the round | TENNIS “D” · Division: Chinese with an 82, and an aggregate `of 184, thereby failing to qualify.
Among the leading qualifiers were: Rées. Locke, Brews, Crawley, Petry J. J. Busson, Eddie Whit- combe, all of whom scored 144, (Reuter)
| TENNIB="C" Division, Chinese RC, Y., South China AA; Clúb de Recrelo v. Kowloon Tong RC.; Craigengower C.C. v. Kowloon C.C.: University v. Indian. R.C
TOMORROW
RC. v Central British Assam- tion: Club de Recreto v. Army T.C. Craigengoter QC. v. South China AA; Civil Service CC v. Radio Sports Club; Indian RO v. Police RC; Kowloon C.C. v Kowloon Tong £,C..
THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1938.
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