1933-05-19 — Page 8

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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1933.

Army Affiliate to H.K.I.S.A.? Nunoi's

Brilliant

DECISION STILL AWAITED

AQUATIC ENTHUSIASM DEVELOPING AT Y.M.C.A.

ARGYLLS' CHALLENGE IN SHANGHAI

The Y.M.C.A. gave an indication of the strong challenge they are likely to make for the Water Polo League championship when last night they defeated the Tsung Sing club in a friendly game in the Y.M. bath.

Although Schreuder, their slar;

goal scorer played between the

sticks, and Kerr, customary de- fonder went up

forward, the

Young Men were sa a team much) Auperior to the visitors.

K.C.C. TO SELECT LEAGUE TEAMS

The Chinese however. are a TENNIS TOURNAMENT newly formed club and have get! plenty of time to settle down.

Kerr (3), Goldman (2) and Chatterton scored for the winners, Tsung Sing being unable to make any impression on the homester's defence.

The teams were: Y.M.C.A. Schreuder:

Lange

and Turner: R. Goldman; E. tail- ton, W. Kerr and H. Chatterton. Thung Sing:-Tang Shui-fal; Lam Shui-se and Ip Shan-cheung: ; Poon Ping-man: Cheung Wai- kwong, Kong Cheuk-choi. and So! Tin-mo,

Mr. E. F. Selk refereed the game.

C. B. C. GALA.

The "Y" are sending a team to the Chinese Bathing Club "gata. this week. It has not yet been definitely selected; but it is pre-! Aumed that choice will be made. from the following: W. Schreuder, A. Dann, E. Railton, J. Lange. Ri Goldman, A. Chatterton. Promin-1 ent absentees will be B. Rasmus- seu and E. F. Selk, and their ab- sence will somewhat wenken the team. Nevertheless it is obvious that the Y.M.C.A. will be power- fully represented and should easily) hold their own against all comers.

The aquatic fever hus fairly smitten the Y.M.C.A.. and never before has so much enthusiasm been displayed. A series of water polo matches are now in the course of and they include arrangement nicets with South China. Univer- sity and Chinese Civil Service.

The match with South China will probably be staged on Wednesdus next at 6 p.m.

WHAT WILL ARMY DO? Association newn is rather scarce, but a meeting of the Council is be- ing held this evening several im portant items being listed on the agenda.

As entries for the Water Polo League do not close until Wednes- day next, it is not yet possible to

give the entrants. There is still some uncertainty as to the attitude of the Army Area Sports Board to the Swimming Assiciation, and it is not yet known whether they will affiliate to the Association.

If only for the sake of the large number of swimmers affected it would be a pity if the Board decided to remain aloof from the Associn- tion, as the water polo league offers a regular series of games and the experience of meeting Arst class teams which are invaluable.

It is understood that However, whether or not the Sports Board do throw in their lot with the Associn-i tion, they have given permission for Service members of affiliated clubs to play for the private clubs in the Association's programmes.

From Shanghai comes the news that the Argylls have entered no less than six teams in the Shanghal Water Polo League, which just rich in Lulent is the shows how Battalion.

SPORTS MEETING.

Indian R.C. Hold Annual Event.

A VARIED PROGRAMME.

THIS WEEK END

All members of the Kowloon Cricket Club, interested in league tennis, and who desire to try to btain a place in one of the three teams entered in the league by the Club this summer, are asked to attend the Clab to take part in A selection content, which will take the form of an American tournament during the week end.

The tournament, from which 11 in decided definitely to select the league sides, will start to-morrow witt GL

and sfiernoon

2.30, continue on Sunday afternoon. Every pair will meet each other on the league system of one set not to exceed twelve games.

To-morrow's Football

Match

SERVICES VERSUS CHINESE

re-

A team has been selected to present the Chinese on Saturday next, May 20, against the Services, in the Charity match for the Hongkong! Children's Playground Fund

Kick off, on the Hongkong Football Club ground. is set at 4.30 p.m.

uch team--Idm Thin-chan: Leung

lu-chan. Lee Ting-sang: Ho Choi-yin, Leung Wing-chui, Lee Kwok-wal; Tang Kwong-sum, Mak Sui-hon, Fung King-cheong. Wong Mec-ahun, Young Shul-yick.

Reserves Lai Kwok-chui, Au Kins- fung, Leung Wing-tat.

Chesterfield defender SPORTING HOMESIDE EVENTS-Top left shows a making a desperate effort to stop Watson's shot from entering the net in the match against West Ham. Opposite in Mr. Pitman in play during the Chiswick tonnis tournament, and below, a medley of horses and riders who came to grief in the Gold

Cup race at Sandown Park. (Photos: Planet News).

LAWN

BOWLS PROGRAMME

100

Cent. Record Per

Kowloon B.G.C. to

SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE

AFTER the first

fort.

night of the bowls season, ties in the two divisions become more and more interesting.

Thus to-morrow the big at The Services team will be:--Gr traction is the meeting of the Combey (Royal Artillery); Gnr. Allen (Royal Artillery) and L/C Muliane Kowloon Bowling Green Club Borderers). capt.; and the Police, at present the Walco (South Marine Davey (Royal Marines), Gar only two undefeated teams in Pardos (Royal Arilllery and Pte. the senior division.

GAMES

C.C.C. AT FULL STRENGTH, The Craigongower, who tasted the fruits of victory for the first time in the season last week, will entertain their Valley neighbours.

Police and

Meet

TO-MORROW.

Kowloon Docks v Taikoo DIVISION 2.

Davis Cup Win

BEATS IRISH CHAMPION LYTTLETON ROGERS OUTPLAYED IN THREE SETS

AMERICA WINNING ZONE FINAL

H. Nunoi, the Japanese No. 1 ranking player, accomplished his best performance since arriving in Europe this year by defeating Lyttle- ton Rogers, the Irish giant and champion, in the opening match of the second round Davis Cup tie between Ireland and Japan in Dublin.

1012 FRETİLER 1952 SOME ROOFING BY MODIACZEKANALEITGEISLA

CHAMPION FOR THIRD TIME

GOLF TITLE TO MISS WILSON

Nunui disposed of Rogers in three sels, and although the first and third went to twelve games each, the young Japanese won the second with comparative case, conceding three games,

Rogers is regarded as one of the most natural and Aucet players in Europe today. During the last twelve months he has enjoyed -a series of outstanding successes, and Nunoi's achievement is such to indicate that Japan will have big say in the European zone Davis Cup Competition

London, May 18. Miss Enid Wilson established a post-war record for the Eng lish Ladies Open Golf Cham of the pionship to-day, when she won this summer. the title for the third year in sucession,

Jiro Satoh bent McGuire with ease and Japan thus took a useful Miss Wilson, who is from Not-lead of two matches to love on Miss Diana the first day. Nunol is almost tingham, defeated Plumpton, of Felton, in the anal certain to beat McGuire, so that over 36 holes by dve up and four Japan's entry into the third round to play.

is practically assured.

In the semi-final round Miss Wil son beat Miss Durls Park by the same margin-Reuter, TERUTATIONERIENUOSTATAINEN SO

REVISION OF RULES

to

U. S. STILL WINNING.

America went a long way winning the North American Zone final to-day at Montreal, when Ellsworth Vines and and Allison won their opening singles, against ¡Canada.

Wright, the Canadian No. 1 fail- ed to take a set from Allison, CRAIGENGOWER C. C, while Vines just toyed with Nunn

to win with the loss of seven games,"

DISCUSSION

t

A DEMAND BY MEMBERS

DETAILS.

The Beores as called by (Reuter wore:

EUROPEAN ZONE

SECOND ROUND.

Japan lead Ireland at Dublin Nunoi

The question of revising the Club's rules, and the correct pro- cedure for eircularising the propos ed alterations was fully discussed Yacht Club Craigengewer Craigengower:~6. Dunean. F. at an extraordinary general meet by two matches to love

Ing of the Craigengower Cricket (Japan) beat Lyttleton Rogers 7-5, 6-3, 7-5; Jiro Batoh (Japan) and W. Gill Club last night. the Civil Service. The champions K. Modi, E. Tuck,

beat McGuire 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. will enjoy the services of D. Rumjanu and E. el Arculli, and (akip); D. R. Kharas, J. S. Landoit, should, in spite of the difficulty Y. Abbas, and A, A. Razuck (skip);

its alterations last and W. V. Field (skip). being experienced in "nding the J. Johnston, H. Milton, W. Ward green since

The visit of the champions tol winter, win a keen contest.

NORTH AMERICAN ZONE

FINAL

America lend Canada at Mon-

real by two matches to love.

Mr. B. W. Bradbury, President of

the Club had existed since 1921, and the Chil, presided. Addressing the the Committee had spent much time meeting, he said that the old rules of In revising them, following some of which exist in the up-to-date rules most of the other Clubs, very closely. The

Committee at first thought of sending a copy of the new rules to Wright 6-2, 7-5, 6-2, Ellsworth every member of the Club but they Vines (America) beat Nunns 6-3, Recreio:-M. A. Carvalho, A. E. found that as there were sonic 400 6-1, 6-3. on the championship in the later er will have to display a big im-s. Alves, A. V. Barros and A. li.members it would be fairly expensive,

provement on last week's showing Pte. stages of the sonson.

Recreio y H.K. Electrie Reserves: M. J. Medina, E.

Podmore (South Wales Borderers); The game should provide a real the Yacht Club, 1932 runners-up, Pte. Baldry (Lincolns), L. S. A. Usher test for both sides, and the out-provides the tit-bit in the second Barry. (Royal Navy), A. A. Purkins (Royal Navy), L/C Ridley (Lincolns) and come may have no small bearing division programme. Craigengow Gnr, Seat (Royal Artillery).

Johnson, Reserves: Pic

amendment or alteration were made, Cpl. Underwood, Plc.

In several quarters the Police, if they are to rob the Yachtsmen Basto (skip); J. E. Noronha, I. and it would have meant that if any Morrison;

That was the only reason that members. Mathias and Pte. Duncan (South because of their away victories of their 100 per cent. record. Xavier, J. G.. Ozorio and H. A. the copies would be of no use what

were not sent to de M. S. Rosario, P. Yvanovich und J. coples Wales Borderers), Stoker Iteed (Royal

However, he would suggest, in order K.C.C., are favoured to gain their beyong them, us there is Navy), Cpl. Ash, L/C Cork and L/C against the Craigengower and Frankly I think the tank will be Alves (skip): J. M. M. Alves, J. rer.

to make the niceting as short third success, whereas one cannot finite lack of balance in the team. Busto (skip).'

possible, the now rules be accepted farding (Lincolns).

ignore the advangtage which lies at the moment with Field's rink

en bloc. The Committee had had at least two special meetings to consider with the Kowloon club of boing on being the only to show anything

like consistently good form.

revision of the old rules. their own green.

London, May 18. The Great Northern Plate was run over a mile and a at York to-day half. Result:

Venturor

HI Song... Winsome Princo Betting: Venturer,

Song, 100/7 Winsome Prince.

I

2

*

a

The Police are turning out their

Civil Service and the Kowloon

Police K.C.C.

Police:-A. Dowman, A.

E.

to

VITAL INTEREST.

ÜB

Mr. Basa pointed out that the re- members of the club, and he vision of rules was of vital interest

copies. The Committee, he said, had drafted new rules which drastically affected the privileges of members.

strongest combination for the Bowling Green Club, with identi- Charman, C. F. Alexander and A. third successive Saturday which cal league records, will clash at E. Carey (skip); R. Ellis, Marri- bodes i for their hosts. If there evens Fili

are many more than half a dozen the Happy Valley, and this will man, T. Riddle and W. Glendinning There were 13 startors, Won by shots separating the sides at the provide the Peninsula team with (skip); W. McLeod, Mel, Smith, J. length, with four lengths between close of the 21st, hend, it will be real text. They overwhelmed the R. MoWalter and R. H. E. Marka thought that members should be given

Police Inst week on foreign soll, (skip). and there is no gainsaying the surprising.

fact that the three rinks are play- ing first class bowls, fully cap-1 able of upsetting the best of teams whether they be at home or away.

second and third.-Rester's Special.

BOWLS CHAMPIONSHIP

DATES ARRANGED FOR FIRST

ROUND MATCHES

THE FULL PROGRAMME.

(Civil Service Green)

U. 31. Omar v H. A. Alven Dates for all the first round mat A. Macfarlane v. H. Nish ches in the open lawn bowls singles H. Gittins Y. H. Champelovier championship have now been ar

(Police Green) ranged. Games will commence at 6.30 A. M. Holland v. G. C. Mous p.m. each day.

F. Cullen

v. A. II. Basto (Kowloon C. C. Green) The full progrumme of first round matches is no follows:

Tuesday, May 30,

B. Basn 9. Eccleshall

1

Monday, May 22.

v. H. Beer v. F. V. Whitta (Craigengowor Green}

... W. McLeod

v. A. E. Contes (Pulico Green)

A varied programme of events han E. G. Post been arranged for the third annual S. Randle sports meeting of the Indian Re- creation Club, which will be held

on the Club's grounds at Sookunpoo

on Sunday afternoon,

Tuesday, May 23.

J. MacDonald

The meeting is taking place later. E.. Marques v. T. Ferguson

v. J. S. Logan

v. J. G. Ozorla (Kowloon B, G. C. Green)

in the year than formerly, and the W. V. Field

Sports Sub-Committee have wisely

reduce the number of strenuous

events. The Mile Race, which has al-

ways attracted a large number of

entries, has been cut out on account R. Hall

Wednesday, May 21.

of the warm weather, and several V. C. Labrum

novelty events have been put in.

Children will be specially provided

for in several races, which should'

provo popular with them.

v. J. 9. Houghton v. I. G. Cooper

(Club de Recroio Green)

W. 9. Drake v. J. Chadwick

There will be ono race confined to J. Fraser

Thursday, May 25.

v. J. M. Jack

members of the Indian Division of G. I. Sherriff v. A. S. Gomos

the St. John Ambulance Brigade, and

another, the 100 yards championship,

is open to vlaltors.

2

Miss J. el Arculli has kindly con

(Kowloon C. C. Green)

Monday, May 29.

sented to distribute the prizes at the W. Glendinning v. 1. Rumahn

Ir. V. Ribeiro v. L. Lunny conclusion of the mooting.

R. F. Luz

J. Purvis

v. L. Luck V. E. Korn (Kowloon C. C. Green) |J. Cavanagh v. W. Ward

J. J. Busto

v, F. Jones (Craigengower Green) Wednesday, May 31.

¡V. Putherlek v. II. Hampton F. Normington v. J. C. Brown (Club de Recreio Green) E. M. Remedlon v. H.. Ovory F.X.M. da Silva v. L. de Rome

(Civil Service Green) Thursday, June 1.

F. Xavier v. G. N. Mitelell J. M. M. Alves v, J. V. Ramsay

(Kowloon C. C. Green) Monday, June 5.

W Macfarlane v. I. E.. Strange J. Pooler

v. J. Watson (Cralgengower Groen)

J. Howe

v. A. Calmn (Club de tecrolo Green)

W. Wotherspoon v. E. W. Simmonds

(Police Green)

There appear to be no material team changes for any of the gamer to-morrow, so that form alone will

decide the issues.

These are some of the select- ed sides:

DIVISION 1.

Reserves-Mist and Keohane,

Civil Service v K.B.G.C.

FORECAST DIVISION 1. CRAIGENGOWER ▾ Civil Service

KOWLOON C. C. v Recrelo BOWLING GREEN v Police KOWLOON DOCKS v Taikoo

DIVISION 2.

W. Allison (America) bent

B. H. LYON AND GLOUCESTER

TO CAPTAIN THE COUNTY IN ALL MATCHES

SKIPPER OF

VISION

Beverley H. Lyon, the Rugby He thought the wording of the new School and Oxford Blue (1922 and rules left very much to be desired.

Explaining further, Mr. Bradbury 1928), will captain the Gloucester- suld that practically the only reason shire eleven this season, and hopes for not circularising the rules was to play in all matches. The an- the question of expense involved. He nouncement was made at the annual had made it his business, and had meeting of the county club in a found put it was the principle of other telegram characteristically worded clubs to post up books or coples of

proposed, revised or new rules, whereby one of the most, enterprising members were able to read them. He captains of the day:

"Competent was told that that was the procedure with all other clubs. Once the rules

to

play in all to win most of

were passed they would be put into matches. Hope

them." book form and printed,

M. Latham asked the Chaleman

Lyon was unable to play very tho an explanation of the drastic much last summer. It wan

of

scuson before that he roused the Bow.changes that affected the liberties

Cralgengower v Civil Sedvice Craigongower:1. E. Lammert, YACHT CLUB y Craigengower J. Cavanagh, D. Rumjahn and B. RECREIO v H.K. Electric W. Bradbury (skip); G. L. Buch-POLICE v Kowloon C.C. anan, C. S. Summons, II. Beer, and CIVIL SERVICE v Kawloon

ling Green' R. Basa (skip); W. T. Brightman, A. E. Contes. E. el Arculli, and U. M. Omar (skip).

K.C.C. v Recreio Recreio:-E. L. Barron, L. C. R. Souza, C. G. Silva and R. F. Luz (skip). L. A. Gutierrez, R. Ro- harts, A. S. Gomes and C. E. Mar-1 ques (skip); F. Xavler, E, M. Re- medios, F. V. V. Ribeiro and F. X. M. da Silva (skip).

FOOTBALL FUND.

Charity Cup Games' Proceeds. Divided.

LIST OF DONATIONS,

for

members.

The Chairman-I think that was aomnolent authorities by the intro- your statement Mr. Dasa. Will you duction (in collusion with others) of freak declarations Just to re- answer it ?

Mr. Bara replied the Committee had vitaliso county cricket matches. down and had His broadside forced the Advisory muzzled membera fixed the closing time for 1 am. Committee to readjust the wording avery night. He thought the measure of Law 64. Everyone knows of the a bit too drastic, although he agreed

with the principle that they should fine forcing nature of Lyon as a batsman, of his kconness ag a feld, have a closing time.

Mr. J. S. Landolt drew attention and of his ability to keep his bide to the very small attendance at the on its toos. Both in 1929 and 1930 necting. Posted at the Club, the Lyon had aggregates of 1,600 runs rules could only be read by four people or thereabouts, K.C.C.-E. C. Fincher, J. Chad-

in ono night. They could come to the

P. Van der Gacht, the former The following donations have been Clubs from D p.m. to 1 am and it wick, J. Howe and A. Hyde-lay (akkp); 1. Gittens, A. Linge, H. made by the Hongkong Football As took at least two hours to study the Radley captain, who will keep wie

sociation from the Sunday Herald Hampton and A. E. Silkestone International Charity Cup Competi- rules carefully. Two persons could ket in place of Smith, was clocted (skip); F. E. Skinner. F. Goodwin. tlon, 1938-3-Government Civil Hes- not road the book at the same time, he vice-captain. He will be able to play regularly, and his presence should strengthen the team, ·-. T. Ferguson and II. Ovory (skip).pital Xmas Troo Fund, $50; Mission to Seamen, $600; Mission to Lepers, $200; Soldiers' and Saflors' Home, $300; Home. for Blind Girl

K.B.G.C. v. Police.

Poilce. C. Fonder, T. Tallon,

J. Shepherd and W. Malr (skip):

J. Orom, T. Perkins. E. G. Post and W. E. Hollands (aklp); A. Nolan,

F. E. E. Booker, A. R. Clark and G. C. Moss (skip).

Reserves. A, R. Brittain and T. Нулев.

contended,

BOOKS AVAILABLE,

Mr. Dradbury--I am told by our Mr. A. J. Gardner, who presided Pokfulum), $100; Home for the Honorary Secretary that there have at the meeting, stated that the loan. Blind (Kowloon), $200; Home for the been two books, one in the bar, and on the year's working amounted to Agod, $300; St. Vincent de Paul the other on the notice board.

Mr. Lan tolt--And inttorly there han £1,400, due largely to the bad Soeloty, $600; St. John Ambulance

the beginning of the season. But Brigade, $600; Hongkong Benevolent been another in a concealed corner weather experienced, copcelally at

behind the hatstand. Society, $700; Organization, $178.20.

Mr. Barry said that while appre the club still has $1,200 in hand. clating the work of the Committee, Sir Walter Preston, M.P. ¡was.

(Continued on Pago 7.)

elected President.

General

Charitler

The total amounts to $8,828.20.