1931-09-01 — Page 8

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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1931.

THE LAWN BOWLS INTERPORT.

PRELIMINARY DETAILS

ATTENDED TO. Arrangements for the forthcoming Interport mately with Shanghai were made at a meeting of the Hongkong Lawn Bowls Association held in the board room of the S. C. M. Post yes- terday evening with Mr. A. O. Brawn (President) in the chair.

It was announced that the Shang hai team would arrive in Hongkong at the beginning of October. On the suggestion of the chairmen it wan decided that the third Interport match should be played irrespectiva of whether one part won the first two. The first game la to be played on the Kowinon Bowling Green Club's green, the accond on the Taikon R.C. green and the third on the Club de Recreio green.

Messrs. A. Hyde-Lay, 'I C R. Saura nexd C. J. Tacchi, with the President and Vice-President (ex- officio) were appointed Aelect the three rinke to represent Hongkong as well as two reserves for each rink. The chairman suggested to the com“, mmittee that the various terms should be chosen during the next

54k to give them time for practice together. Three entirely different tenme will oppose the Shanghai players. and representatives of clubs were naked to assist the Selection Committee by aubmitting the names of four players best fitted for the respective positions. The entertainment of the visitors is being left to Mesure. W. Ward, J. C Brown, Laing, and A. H. Gawick, who will have charge of the arrange ments whilst the visitors are in the Colony as well na arrange the Inter- volun- Mr. R. Keown port diner,

musicnt pro- teered to provide a Kramme on the night of the dinner.

The Programme,

of

In deciding on the programme matches to be arranged, the chairman mentioned that last time the fixtures were too numerous and the Shanghai pinyers were tired before they had finished. He suggested that in mid- tion to the three Interport games the Shanghal visitors be asked to meet a team representing Kowloan, une representing Hongkong and a third to be selected from the Second Divi-

LEAGUE TENNIS.

UNIVERSITY BEAT RADIO

SPORTS CLUB.

SHARE PRICES.

TO-DAY'S QUOTATIONS,

The following is the list of local The HK. University had an over-share quotations issued to-day: whelming victory against the Radio Sports Club yesterday, in "C" division of the tennis league. Playing on the home ground, the University gained all nice nots. Scores:

team

L. A. de Silva and L. Oppenheim (U.) best -W, Chanson and Y, T. Tsang 7-6, beat C. N. Lau and W. Mann 6-3, beat W. Wu and C. N. Abbas 0-2.

P. P. Kho and K. M. Lo (U.) bent Chanson and Mana 6-3, beat Wu and Trang 7-5, beat Lou and Abban 0-3.

P. L. Tan and A. L. Trai (U.) boni.) Trang 6-3, bent Lau and Abbas 6-0. Chanson and Mann 6-1, beat Wu and

GOLE

The STARS

Play

SONIAMS 3

3M NELLO SISIHL) BENE (MO738 78 FALLI OL AND SAY

AW HOTH COLONEL

What causes un to sky a ball?

Tening the ball too high is often

Improper the cause of skying. weight shifting or pivoting, niso can cause it.

If one does not shift the weight properly too much weight is kept on the right leg and the shoulder One hits the ground.

chosen for Interpart matches to be ex- cluded in ench instance. If Shanghai ters desired, naklitional games could be arranged after aérival,

nion clubs of the Colony, players as the shot, entirely.

The suggestion was accepted and the match with Kowloon was fixed for the Kowlpan Cricket Club green, that against Hangkong to be pinyed on the Cralgengower green and the Second Division game to take place at North Point on the green of the Hongkong Electric R.C.

The Australian Visit.

a

It was mentioned in reply to query, that no ruply had been receiv ed from the Australian bowiem who were contemplating a visit to Shung- hai and who were invited to play ar Hongkong. The chairman sold that the Invitation was neither accepted nor refected. It was possible that the letter from the local secretary had gone astray,

The annual match for the Aitken - head Shield, between six rinka repre senting Hongkong and Kowloon, was fixed to be played on Saturday, September 20, on the Cralgengower C.C. green.

Mr. B. Wylie remarked that it had been felt Hongkong suffered a little disability, so far as the composition of their team was concerned. Hong- Kong, he pointed out, had six_clubs, two of which were in the Second Division, whereas Kowloon had four, all of which had teams in the First Division. He moved that, in order to. be perfectly fair os far as Hongkong was concerned, the composition of their team remain na in the past, that was, one rink to be selected from each of the six clubs, but that Kowloon clubs select one First Division rink each and two players from each club from among their Second Division teams. With regard to the Kowloon Duck, who had no second term, it was decided that they should select their four best players and two of their weakest players.

The selection of the Kowloon rinks was entrusted to MessTA. 1. G. E. Souza, J. C. Brown, A. Hyde-Lay and A. M. Holland.

A New Shield.

in

Get

the weight over and onto the left leg as the downswing is started.

The club should hit the ball when it is at the lowest point of the arc. If the ball is hit on the upstroke the pitch of the club is greater and the ball can only go in the direction it is hit.

Shift the weight properly and keep the left shoulder up a bit. This will surely cure skying One anust remember to keep the eye an the ball or topping will result.--

ART KRENZ.

The players who are due to make the trip are:

J. W. Brierly, (Yangtazepoo Lawn Bowls Club).

R. M. Dorranee, (Shanghai Junior Golf Club).

C. W. Glover, Bowls Club),

(Shanghai Lawn

F. Medis, (longkow Golf Club). H. E. Peek, (Shanghai Police Recreation Club).

G. B. Stormes, (Shanghai Reerra- tion Club).

Reserves: J. E, Harvey and T. G. Main.

The team is due to leave Shanghai at the end of September.

Two members of the team, Glover and Dorrance, were here in 1020. The former came down as B sub- stitute.for Aitkenhead who was un- able to make the trip but did not take part in the official match which Shanghai fost by two shots. Dorrance, however, was included in the quar- tette, playing No. 3 to A. A. Malcolm who skipped, with Phillips No. 1 and Jessiman No. 2.

J. W. Briorley was a member of the 1927 team which was the first, in the history of the competition, t win an Interport away from home. He played No.. 1 with Hervey No. 2, Malcolm No. 3 and Altkenhead skip. H. E. Peck and G. B. Stormes both represented Shanghai in the third Interport match in the North Inst year. Peck was No. 2 with Stormes skip while tho No. 1 position was filed by Jensen and the No. 3 by Balloy, Medina is a comparatively new player.

!

On the question of the provision of a new shield the chairman pointed out that the Craigengower C.C.,

Championship Game. Inving won the last three years succession, became the owners of the Following his rathor unexpected ehield and now they had none to pre-defent of A. M. Holland, holder of sunt to the Kowloon Cricket Club. the Open Singles Lawn Bowls Cham-

Mr. R. Keown said that as lawn pionship, A. E. Silkstone has bowl was, a big factor in the sport eliminated another potential cham- ing life of the Colony he did not seo pion, in R. F. Luz, whom he beat with why they could not support them comfortable case on the Club de selves. He suggested that each Beercio green on Sunday. player in the league should be asked to subscribe $1 towards the purchase prominent player, created a surprise

ΠΟΥΡ

Silkstone, the Kowloon C.C.' most

of a new shield. but on the proposi-when he beat Heiland by 21 shots to tion of Mr. B. Wylie it was decided ten. On his Zorm this xenon ke was that the Association itself should buy expected to givo Lux a hard match, a new shield.

many tipping him as the winner, but none could lays foreseen, the ease with which he actually accounted for a former champion.

It was decided that the remaining fixtures in the two Leagues be played off us follows:

Saturday, Sept. 5.

First Division, Civil Service v. Craigengower; Second Division, Ilong kong Electric v. Club do Recreio; Kowloon C.C. v. Taikeo. R.C.; Yacht Club v. Craigengower.

Saturday, Sept. 12.

The match was played on Lụz's home green and only extended over 13 heads, Silkstono gaining the decision by 21 shots to throe, one of inflicted this tho, heaviest defents

Sanson.

Tho full scores were as follow:

Lus

. Bikstone Shots Total

Heads

v.

Second Division, Civil Service Kowloon EC; Yicht Chưa v. Hong kong Electric.

Shanghai's Team.

According to advices received in Hongkong yesterday, Shanghai-will- be sending six players to represent thom in the Lawn Bowls Interport, the final selections being left until after the team's arrival and appear- anco in the Colony. Of the players choson one was loro in 1927 and two in 1929, and the Northerners have formidable combination to oppose the local' rinks in the Interport series.

Q

2

10

11

12

18

Shots Total

Banks.

Hongkong Bank, $2,040 sn. Chartered Bank, $12. ». Mercantlle A. and B., £20 n. East Asia $134 b.

Insurances.

Canton Ins.. $1,550 n. Union Inc., $56211⁄2 b.

China Underwriters $0.05 b. China Fires, $800 n. 1.K. Fire Ins., $1.470 ».

Shipping.

Douglas, $24 h.

H.K. Steamboats, $28 b. Indo-Chinas, (Def.) $30 n. Unlon Waterboats, $281⁄41⁄2 b.

Mining."

Benguet $11.25 b.“

Kailane, 27/6 n.

She Explorations, Tis. 1.65 b.

Raubs, $41 A.

Docks, etc.

Kowloon Wharves, $163 b. Whampoa Docks, $28 n. South China Motors 310 n. Chinn Providents, 86.40 sa,

Hongkows, Tla. 270 n. New Engineers. Tls. 6.10 n. Shanghai Docks, Tls. 105 n.

Cottons.

Ewo Collon Tia. 15.80 # Shui Catton T. 105 m. Zoon, Sings Tls. 12

Lands, Hotels, etc. H.K. & S. Hotels, (old) $17.00 a. H.K. & S. Hotels. (new) $16,90 b.

I.K. Lond. $91% b. S'hai Land Tls. 41 b. Humphreys, $22.50 b. Realties, $17.70 b.

Public Utilities.

Tramways, 322.10 h. Peak Trama (old) 314.25 b. Star Ferries, $94 h. China Lights, $30. H.K. Electrics, $814 b. Macno Electrics, $23 n. Telephones, $46 b. China Buses, Tis. 17.60' n. Singapore Tractions, 3/9 n.

Industrials.

China Sugars 60 cts. 1. Malabona 339 n. Canton ice., $8.10 n.

Cements (com.) $20-50 1. Ropes, $22 b.

Stores, etc.

Dairy Farms. $32.90 b. Watson, $17.50 b.

Der A. Winga, $1 n.

Lane Crawfords. $7.80 1. Mackintosh, $18 b

Sinceres, $18 b.

Powells, $3.60 n.

-Miscellaneous.

Amusements, $27 n.

THEIR WINNING SMILES.

were

Victory perched on their rac quets again. Mr. Helen Wills

winners in the Moody and Mrs. George Wightman annual tournament at Chestnut Hills. They're shown here on the courts where they defeated Misses Sarah and Mianne Pal frey of Bonstan, Z-6, 6-4, 6-3, in the final round of the women's

doubles.

THE PING PONG LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF MATCHES LAST WEEK.

The following are results of matches played in the Junior ping pong league Inst week:

Chinese Catholic beat H.K. Uni- versity, 27 to 8:

Hin Kun School bent Chung Nami Athletic, 23 to 12.

Southern Athletic bear Congregation, Club, W.O.

South Chinn Girls beat University, 18 to 17,

Commercial Press brat Tai Tung School, 21 to 14.

University beat Ying Nin Club, 20) to 15.

Yee Wo Club bent Indian Rueren-1 tion Club, 32 to 0.

South China "Ghls" v. Ming Tak Club, (South China Ath.)

Confucian Assoc. v. Fukien Athletic Fukion Ath.)

Sept. 2.

Commercial Press. v. Chung Nam Athletib (Confucian Asane.)

Indian Recreation Club v. Tai Tung College (Confucian Asoc.)

Sept. 3. Catholle Club v. Ying Nia (South) China Athletic).

Eastern Athletic v. Ming' Tak Club

† (Eastern Athletic).

Sopt. $.

South China "R" v. Chung Nam (Confuelan Assoc.)

|

Nam Fong Club v.. Yeo Wo (Con- {fuciun Aanoc.)

Confucian Assoc. v. Ying Nin Club (Fukien Athletic).

Sept. 5.

Fukien Athletic v. Ming Tak Clab

Confucian Assoc. beat University.Hin Kun School).

산한 10 13

Fukien

- Athletic

Athletic, 32 to 3.

beat

Eastern

Yoo Wo Club beat Commercial Press, 20 to 9.

Forthcoming Games.

A full schedule of matches to ba

Amusements, New "B" $22.80 b. played is given below:

Entertainments $15 n. Constructions $13.60 b.

B'que In. G. Bonds, 72% h.

The

New

Hats

Are Here

Sept. 1.

Sept. 4.

Indian Recreation Club v. Commor- cial Press (Chung Nam Club),

Tad Tung College v. Hin Kan School (Nam Mo Athletic).

Sept. 7.

Indian Recreation v. Congregation {Assoc. (Confucian Assoc.) Eastern Athletic v. Ying. Nin (at HK. University v. Eastern Athletic the Eastern Ath. Assoc.)

(Confucian Assoc.)

We are now showing the millinery fashions for the

present and coming seasons.

ATTRACTIVE STYLES

IN WHITE and COLOURED FELTS.

·PRICES MOST REASONABLE.

See this Collection Early

14

AT

YEE

Silkstone will have another, tough match when he meets the winner of the A. Tarbuck v. N. Drummond match, In the second round."

SANG FAT

(CO., LTD.)