1933-06-30 — Page 22

HONGKONG NOMADS BEATEN BY THE DUMPLINGS

LITTLE HOPE FOR

BOWLS

LOTS OF SUN

NEEDED

PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW

Several hours of powerful sun and a drying breeze is necessary if the greens are to be fit for play to-morrow, and as the immediate pro- spects are not inclined to promise any such conditions, bowlers had better resign themselves to an afternoon in the club house.

However, if the unexpected should happen, there is a pro- gramme to be fulfilled and a fairly attractive ane at that. Every

MISS HELEN JACOBS, who has entered the last sixteen In the women's singles at Wimbledon,

DAZED RACER RIDES ON

HUMAN BARRIER STOPS HIM

·

WIMBLEDON'S

LATEST RESULTS. POPULAR SECRETARY BY 113 RUNS

FARQUHARSON BEATEN

MENZEL OVERCOMES. CONQUEROR OF PERRY IN STRAIGHT SETS

TOUCH AND GO FORMADAME MATHIEU

London, June 29.

N. G. Farquharson's big moment at Wimbledon is over. He had the satis- faction of providing the first and biggest sensation of the tournament to date by eliminating Fred Perry in the second round, but to-day he made his own exit when he fell a victim to R. Menzel, the Czecho- Slovakian champion.

- Menzel won with such ease in straight sets that it was well nigh impossi- ble to associate Farquhar- son with the same player who had risen to such great heights only two days previously.

MME. MATHIEU.

He was only in dimeuities during

сезв

ON HOME LEAVE

A. C. BECK CO

PUNISHED

Dumplings Stage A Great Recovery

|D. ANDERSON 56; F. BAKER 33

(Our Own Correspondent).

Menzel gave Farquhar- son small opportunity to indulge in his favourite: niet tactics, and when the South African did get to the middle of the court, he

Dy Telegraph, Copyright. Telegraphis found his opponent quite

"Raasived June R. A. Bates, secretary of these Ordinance, 1814, capable of dealing with YM.C.A. Hackey Club and who

30, 4.14 a.m.) the position with a series plays at right half for the 1st XI, of beautiful passing shots leaves for England to-morrow by and cleverly directed loba the S. S. Mantur. He will not be which drove the South returning to the Colony until late next season and his absence will be African back to the base-greatly felt by the Y.M.C.A. team. line.

Farquharson could

never compete with Menzel in an exchange of

RACING RECORDS.

Winning Jockeys.

ground strokes and in Mr. Johnny Heard Heads losing 6-3, 6-3, 6-2 was made to cry "best" to al vastly superior player.

SHOCK FOR KIRBY.

<

Exeter, June 29, The Hongkong Nomads suffered a dramatic defeat to-day in their match with Devon Dumplings, losing by 113 runs after obtaining a win- ning grip.

week now the results and their AT SPEEDWAY bearing on the championship hold more and more importance. The

London, June G. halfway stage has been reached in An astonishing spectacle of a rider both divisions and we find in the semi-conscious speedway

For the third time during the frst division three teams running roaring round the track was seen

tour, the Nomads' attack allow. neck and neck with the Kame at lea Bridge, E., last night,

The Hongkong racing record for

ed, itself to be collared after record of won and lost, and in the when Clapton, the National Speed-

the first half of 1933 has been issued by the Hongkong Jockey Club, and establishing a real hold, and it second, an almost similar poal-way League leaders, met West tion, although the champions at Ham, their nearest rivals.

It was more or less Ladles Day

was a magnificent ninth wicket' V. G. Kirby, the young South contains some interesting and useful

information. The match, a loent Derby, pro-at Wimbledon to-day, the major one period of his match with Gled- African No. I received the shock the moment do enjoy a two points:

Fartnership which, turned the In the jockey records A. J. P.

tide in favour of the Dumplings advantage over their

nonrest vided hectic riding, and in one part of the programme being giv- hill, when the American carried ine of his life when he fell to the wiles Heard tops the list with 20 wins, 13

to-day and eventually allowed rivals, the Bowling

over to third round ties in accund set to 18 games, but having of Dr. "Pat" Spence, his 33-year seconds, 21 thirds and 43 unplaced Green and heat Phil Bishop, one of the Clap on

them to score a great victory. survived the challenge, the English- Civil Service.

ton "stars," took a nasty toss and the Singles championship. Last week's results had tre-somersaulted several times before The results contained nothing man went on to win the third set old compatroit. Spence, who for mounts, while L. G. Frost is second some considerable time past has with 26 wins, 21 seconds and 16

When play was resumed this mendous hearing on the league crashing into the safety fence. startling, except that overseas with almost.impudent ease,

Becured winning mounts red by morning, the Dumplings were 66 table. They saw the Bowling Although badly shakon and competitors advanced at the ex- This is the finest English Buc- concentrated rather more on dou-thirds and 48 unplaced mounts. Green drop two valuable polats severely bruised, Bishop, despite pense of English girls,

to date, for Gledhill, an bles than singles, suddenly pro- the

and one in Fanling, while all but They led the Nomads on the first and a useful lend in the senior the doctor's orders, Insisted on

Miss Mary Heeley was a victim American Davis Cup nominee, is at duced a crop of first class strokes, Heard, five were registered in Macas runs on with nine wickets in hand. division, and the Recreio lost a riding again ten miutes lator and of the magic racket of Mrs. Wills the top of his from just at present and aided by clever tactics beat one of Frest's wins were registered innings by 66-ins and overnight wonderful chance of nssuming it was then the extraordinary In Moody, succeeding only in win- and an extremely difficult player to Kirby in an exciting five set match. in Hongkong, the exception being at had scored ten for the loss of one

Another Australian "hope" took Macao. Among the Chinese jockeys, batsman. ning four games. Helen Jacobs, overcome. Austin showed just how

The Nomade quickly settled down clashed with Daniel Prenn, Gerwinning mounts as compared with IP to their task of getting the home- Bishop, on the last lap, was Mrs. Moody's compatriot beat Miss well he can play when the occasion the k. o. when D. P. Turnbull S. N. Pan leps the list with eight

many's leading player. Frenn re- Kul-ying's six. H. P. Chanson, who sters out cheaply and at lunch had observed to fall forward' over Nancy Trentham in a very com- demands.

disposed of another seven batsmen quired only three scts to finish off rodo Alva winners in Macao, his handlebars, but he continu-fortable manner and Fraulein

the game,

taking the accond at hus six. ed riding and after the line hal Krahwinkel dealt effectively with

In the distanco record Tho Goat for an additional 90 runs [G-Jove. been crossed he still rode en Miss Freda James, another Eng-

lish competitor.

Satch and Nunoi scored a good did the best half mile in 60.2/6; the best five furlongs in round the track in dazed "con-

win. In the men's doubles, beating 101 Kings Bounty the best six dition.

De Kohrling and E. Maier in furlongs in 1.28.1/5; De Minimis the

best seven

in 1.48.4/6; furlongs straight sets.

bost

"ORCO Gleneagles the (about seven furlongs and forty-nine yards) in 1.47.2/6; Diana best mile in 1.66; King's Justice the best for the distance of from the two mile post once round and (about one mile and 171 yards) in 1.12.3/5; Liberty Bay for the best

A quartor A. ono and

miles in 2.24: King's Justice the best one and half milca in 301.3/5; and Liberty Bay the best one and three quarter miles

3.32.4/5.

the leadership.

VITAL MATCHES.

If to-morrow's programme does materialise it means the Craigen- gower and Recreio teams clash in matches which must have some cff- eet on the championship of both

FIG=YALANRANNATTANTZIAS||||24172 ADETLIST CURRENTE313}

CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES

CANCELLED.

WEDNESDAY'S TIES

OFF

Hon.

Mr. H. Hampton, Secretary of the Hongkong Lawn Bowls League has re- ported that next Wednesday's singles howls championship ties between A, Hyde-Lay and S. Deacon and E.C. Fincher and A.W. Grimmitt have been cancelled.

They will be re-fixed at a later date.

KEDDEN MALTENSTEIN EINKENNTARTJUNIORER

divisions.

The seniors will do combat on the Craigengower green and the match will be well worth seeing.

cident occurred.

Betty Nuthall's admirers were delighted to see her overcome such a doughty player as Miss Joan Ridley with the loss of four games, and Mrs. Fearnley Whittingstall showed that she is still a forca to

LARWOOD & VOCE

Jardine's Tribute to "Two Real Men"

Larwood and Voce, the two wero présent-

He coull not observe the signals of the attendants and not until stewards lined up in front of him were they able to make him stop. Then he collapsed and was car-be reckoned with in eliminating Notts bowlers ried off on a stretcher. He was that astute match player, Miss unconscious for half an hour) Dearman. afterwards.

In completing the course Bishop gained a point for his side and this resulted in Clapton making a draw of a vital match, the score being 31 points each.

POLICE Talkoo

Yacht Club Recreio

v Kowloon C. C. v K.B.G.C.

DIVISION 2

K.B.G.C. CRAIGEN.

GOWER H.K. Electric

CIVIL SERVICE K.C.C.

y Indian R.C. TEAMS. DIVISION :

FRIGHT FOR Mme. MATTHIEU.

Barbara Feltham, a young English girl who has yet to reallae the tremendous promise given two or three years ago, went a long way towards it by holding Mdme. Mathieu the French ace, to three sets and 32 games.

The results as cabled by Reuter

were:

MEN'S SINGLES. THIRD ROUND..

Von

ed by D. .R. Jardine, the English Test captain, with che- C. Suiter (U.S.) beat ques for £388 each, in recognition Cramm (Germany) 6-3, 6-4, 9-7.

De Stefani (Italy) bent of their services in Australia dur- ing the recent tour. The money Merlin (France) 6-4, 6-2, 6-1. had been subscribed by the people. E. Vines (US) beat R. Mi of Nottinghamshire,

(Japan) 6-2, 6-4, 6-4,

(S.

J. L. Stocfen (U.S.) beat E. G. The presentation was made at the close of the day's play between Powell (Britain) 6-2, 6-4, 6-2,

R. Menzel (Czecho-Slovakia) Notts and Surrey, at Trent Bridge,

Jardine said he could not help beat -N: G. Farquharson contrasting the behaviour of the Africa) 6-3, 6-3, 6-2, - Nottingham-crowd-with-those-in

MEN'S DOUBLES. FIRST ROUND,

Australia.

Aoki and G. L. Tuckett bent

J. Satoh and R. Runoi (Japan) beat De Kehrling and E. Mater 6-3, 6-4, 6-4.

round

Bay

the

the

AMAZING RECOVERY. But after the interval: thero was a different story to tell. Meldon, the Dumpling's leading scoret, found somebody to stoy with

him, and tho z two flogged the Hongkong bowlers unmercifully. Another 110 runs were put on the board before n and .separation was effected

with the score at 210 for 9 and the Dumplings holding a lead of 206, the closure was applied. Meldon carried his bat for a wonderful 72, probably one of the in

For the Australian ponies Wotin finest and most forceful. Innings covered the fastest Ave furlongs in seen on the Exeter ground.

The Nomads entered on their 1.00.4/5; Portia the best six furlongs In 1.21.2/6; Cossack's Choice the best task with no chance of scoring the Aaven furlongs in 1.42.1/5; The required runs, but with the Giraffe the best mile in 151.1/5 cessity of defending their wickets Night Star-the-best for the distance if defeat was to be avoided. from the two mile post once round and in, In 2.02, the same pony being responsible for the best mile and a and a half In~2.57.1/5.*:

This was easily the finest women's match of the day and the English girl, who has yet to

"I can pay no greater tribute;" win her spurs in the International tennis courts, earned high praise he said, "to Harold Larwood and for her magnificent fight against Bill Voce than to say that these Freeman and Van Meurs 3-6, 6-4,quarter in 2.18.2/5 and the best mile a more experienced and better two heroes of Notts cricke played 6-1, 6-2.

their parts like real men," equipped player.

Mr. A. W. Shelton, the President, on behalf of the Notts C.C., pre- with sented Larwood and Voca salvers,and their wives with silver trinket boxes,

OXFORD WOMEN WIN ALL FIVE

Afins Feltham, who is a Survey Craigengower:-J. Cavanagh, county player, and won her first On the other hand the Kowloon L.E. Lammert, D. Rumjahn and B. open championship five years ago Bowling Green have to visit the w. Bradbury (skip); G.L. Buchan- settled down to give a wonderful Taikoo Docks, who last Saturday paid a visit to the K.C.C. and re-an, A.E. Contes, 1. Beer and R. display of all court tennis in the Basn (skip); W.T. Brightman. Erst set. Serving confidently and turned with couple of points in their pockets winning by the hand-Tuck, E. el Arculff and U. M. Omar driving well on both hands, she

(skip).

went into a lead and refused to K.C.C.-H. Gitting, V.C. Lab-concedo an inch, winning the frst|

A.E. sot at 0-4. H. Hampton and rum.

some margin of 15 shots.

This in itself indicates that the Bowling Green cannot ex- Silkestone (skip); H. Overy, F. pect a cake-walk, although if the match does come off, they Goodwin, T. Fergusson and J. Fra- нем (skip): J. Chadwick, J.A. can be expected to win. The Recrelo by defeating Howe, E. C. Fircher and A. Hyde- Craigengewer in the accond divi. Lay (skip).

sion can do the Bowling Green a very good turn, for it would not

SPEY ROYAL CUP.

C.C.C. TEAM FOR SUNDAY.

Craigengower meet H.K. Electric in the Spey Royal Cup on Sunday. The match will be played on the Civil Servico Green at 3.30 p.m.

The Craigengower rink will be:

G.L. Buchanan

BW. Bradbury

H. Boar

U.M. Omar (skip)·

require the Austin Road team to,

beat the Yacht Club for them onco

with the Happy Valley bowlers.

CAMBRIDGE SWIMMERS

THE "SWINGMASTER."

J. Borotra and J. Brugnon (France) beat H. G. N. Lee and H. K. Lester (Britain) 7-5, 6-2, 6-4. An Important Development

WOMEN'S SINGLES.

THIRD ROUND.

Miss B. Nuthall (Britain) beat

Mrs.

6-4.

In Golf Instruction.

ANDERSON SCORES 50.

ne-

It was not to be. The Dump-

serious resistance only from lings attack got on top and mot Donald Anderson, who hit up a fine 56 and F. Baker, who follow- ed up his arst innings knock of 36 with another one of 83.

Anderson batted in his most stylish manner and looked set form a very big score when he lost his wicket.

DEVON DUMPLINGS.

179

1st innings

2nd innings.. 210 for 9 dec. HONGKONG NOMADS. 1st Innings

After Baker, thore was decid- ed "tail" about the Nomade' bat- Miss Jean Ridley (Britain) 6-1, 6-3 Nothing, is more important to ating. Beck, Evans and A. Reid and than the correctness of his E. B. Reed gathering only 19 runs Fearnley Whittingstall golfer (Britain) beat Miss Dearman swing, and there is nothing more between them.

dificult to the beginner than the per- (Britain) 6-3, 4-6, 6-2.

The Nomada Innings finally NEAR TO DEFEAT.

Mme, Henrotin (France) beat fection of that swing closed at 163, leaving the Devon

Swing Madame Mathieu, obviously worried by the pertinacity and

Fr. Endepflugner (Germany) 7-5, duction. therefore, of the

master" is a long-felt want, and Dumplings winners by 118 runs.

The scores were: cleverness of her opponent, had]

"SWAMPED"

6-1.

Miss Helen Jacobs (U.S.) beat novices may now be assured of a ftecrelo-E. L. Barros, L. C. to produce some of her most

Miss N. Trentham (Britain 6-2 perfect swing

sound foundation in cultivating the Luz classic strokes and match play

London, June 6. to save herself from defent..

The "Swingmaster" is designed not Sousa, C.G. Sliva and R.F.

The Oxford University women's 6-1. (skip). H.A. Alves, R.R. Robarts.

Fr. Krahwikel (Germany) beat only to AS. Gomes and C.E. Marques

Miss Feltham stuck to her guns team "swamped" Cambridge in the (skip); FA. Xavier, H.. Rozario,

tribute this weight properly in relation F.V. Ribeiro and F.X. Silva (salp). In the second set and all but broke annual inter-University swimming Miss Freda James (Britain) 6-3, but is scientificallcorrect weighing". Miss Peggy Scriven (Britain) to the club head. It creates the per- Talkoo R.C.-J. Polson, W. through. The stendiness of the contest at the Bath Club, London, Weir and J. Chalmers (skip); A./ Frenchwoman finally gained the yesterday. The Dark Blucs: won beat. Miss N. Lyle (Britain) 4-6,fect swing habit by making perfect

weighted clubs out of one's 16-1, 9-7.

own J. E. Richardson (Civil Sør- (driver, Stalker, J. Whyte, R. Keown and day, and she went out on the all five events. Details:

brassle or spoon). wpods One Length: 1, Miss 0. M. beat Miss Dearman (Britain) 6-3, W

vico) W. Wotherspoon

W second sot nt 8-6.

6-3,An attachment for the club head, D. J. N. Anderson (Univer- (skip);

After this English girl offered Evans (St. Hugh's, Oxford) : 24-0, 6-2.

the Swingmaster," when fitted, can- Brown, G. Stewart, N. Drummond

sity) little resistance and lost the final Mas Brander (Newnham, Cam

Mrs. Wills Moody (U.S.) beat not. slip off or mar the club In any and R. Wallace (skip)..

set after taking two games. bridge). Time, 14 2-5sec. Miss M. Heeley (Britain) 6-2, 6-1. way. Five minutes practico with the G. R. Sayer (Civil Service). In giving the finest display off 100 Yards: 1, Misa Crocker Mime, Mathieu (France) beat "Swingmaster" before teeing up will E. J. R. Mitchell (H.K.C.C.) Craigengowor:-G. Duncan, J.hor carcer, Miss Feltham was also (Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford): 2, Fr. Krahwkel (Germany) beat mako an enormous difference to s Lt. J. K, Macfarlane (RA). Johnston, H.V. Pearse, and W. rather unlucky to lose as she was Misa Campbell (Girton, Cam- Miss B. Feltham (Britain) 4-6, 8-6, drive.

It is often said timt lessons ruin FS. W. Smith (KC.C.)

F. Baker (Civil Service) not. Gill (skip); D.K. Kharas, M.J. the superior player in the first bridge). Time, 1 min. 20 8-5sec. 6-2.

scores. This half-truth does many

out CONSE Medina, Y.

Relay: 1, Oxford; 2, Cambridge. H. W. Austin ABhliain) beat K. golfers and all professionals an in- Abbas and A.A. two sets. She won her first acn-

|| Gledhill (U.S.):6-3, 10-8, 6-1. * :: Justice. Kisapplied or Razack (skip); C.S. Summons, or open tournament in 1928, visi- Time, 1min. 22 4-5soc.

A. C. Bock (HKCC) ...... unappiled F.K. Modi, W. Ward and W.F. Ing Tunbridge Wells and beat- Style Compotition: 1, Oxford P.D.D. Spence (S. Africa) beat golf instrutions do ruin scores. ThatB. D. Evans (Civil Service): Field (skip).

Ing Miss S

C. Lumley-Ellis, (35 points); 2, Cambridge (87 V. G. Kirby (8. Africa) 7-9, 6-4, is the full truth and a fact every | A. Reid (H.K.C.C.). S.J. who was then at hop beat. A points).

golfer.should remember. K.C.C. :—-J.W.M. Brown,

4-6, 6-4, 6-2,

E.. B. Reed (Civil Service) A good professional can show any- Extras Houghton, A.E. Hayward, and J.M.month later she carried off the Diving: 1, Oxford (286 points); D. Prenn (Germany) beat D. P. one

how to swing"correctly." But Jack (skip); P, Kristoforson, A. Buxton title against a represon-2, Cambridge (267 points). Turnbull (Australia) 7-5, 6-0, 6-2 knowing how and doing it are two Spary, W.W. Hirst and E. Kern tative ontry.

THE LAST SIXTEEN,

No person widely different things. (skip); H.O. Huber, G.J. Roc, T.W. GREAT WIN BY AUSTIN.

The third rounds of both men's can remember and guard against a

DIVISION Z

Carr, and L. Jack (skip).

Indian R.C.-A. M. Omar, 8: O

Clifford

Sutter against Von Scott)

CUP SUCCESSES.

tain to enjoy a win and through Ismall and D.A. Hyder (skip) Cramm, the Gorman, and Austin hip, red Dunlop golf balls. Afrien, Italy, Japan; Franco, Ger- makes the correct:

of the British Amateur States 4, Great Britain 8 and South is where "Swinging natural. It F. Baker

2nd Innings

and ladies singlos were completed half dozen faults in the fraction of J. E. Richardson The men's singles supplied some Bux, A. M. Rumjahn and K. Minteresting ties, chief among them The Dunlop Rubber Co. have to-day. The countries and the second the club rushes through its D. J. N. Anderson again to stand on lovel poggings Omar (skip); M. I. Razack, MX apart from the Menzel-Farquhar- received a cable from London to the number of players represented in correct awing must be GR. Bayer 20

mado E.J. I. Mitchell

Lt. Macfarlane Adal, A.R. Dallah und A.M. Wahub Civil Servico are almost' cor- (skip): H. Hartcam, Bishon Singh Bon match being the progress of offort that the winner. (Hon. Michael the last 16 in each évont are as automatio-a matter of habit. Only

and the runner-up (T. A. follows: men's singles, United practice. sccomplishes this and that 19. W. Smith

gorvos. It Recreio:-B. Basto, L. F. Xavior,

balls were also used by many, Ireland, Czochoslovakia and facilitaten the translation of instrug A. C. Beck AE. Alves and C. A. Lopes victory over Keith Cledhill.

Ryder Cup players at Bouth-Australia one each

tlona

automatic execution, It B. D. Evana Into Austin advanced to the fourth

shortens the "swing * correcting A. fold Women's singles Great Britain 7. period. That is why pupils and pro round as a result of this vic port. Of the players in the four singles and two foursomes which were tory and bylt, has placed hini-won by Britain, as well as the four United States and Germany 2. fessionale aliko welcome Swing- Extras self once again as one of the some which was halved, only WI France 2, Switzerland and Italy one master to the teaching staff. Sama

leach British Wireless. most likely winners of the title. Davies did not use the Dunlop bail.

the defeat of the champions would also profit very considerably.

FORECAST.

DIVISION 1

K'LOON DOCKS® ▼ Civil Service GRAIGENGOWER v Recreio

(skip); J. E. Noronha, J. M.'Alvos,}

A. V. Barros and J. J. Basto (skip); L. J. Silva, F. X. Soares, J. G. Ozorio and A. H. Basto (skip),

The attachment is now, on sale in Hongkong:

E. V. Reed