1933-08-22 — Page 8

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SUMMER SHOE SALE

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Kowloon..

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STEBANCIS

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MENU

TIFFIN $1.25

1. Soup a la Reine.

2. Cold Consomme.

3. Canadian Salmon Salad.

4. Irish Stew.

5. Grilled Veal Chops & Chips. 6. Roast Chicken.

7. Cold Pork & Salad.

8. Lemon Sponge.

9. Fruit.

10. Tea:

-11. Coffee.

MENU

DINNER $1.50

1. Cheese on Toast.

2. Soup Jardiniere.

3. Fish Al Anglaise.

4. Beef Stronganoff.

5. Fried Spring Chicken.

6. Roast Sirloin Beef Horsradish.

7. Potatoes & Vegetables.

8. Fruit Salad.

9. Cheese.

10. Fruit.

11. Tea. -12.--Coffoo.

SNACK TIFFIN $1.00.

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INDEKOWISTIC ENGINEERS"

18

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1933..

HYDE-LAY'S GREAT DISPLAY

BEATS A. W. GRIMMITT

IN BOWLS CHAMPIONSHIP

MAKES BRILLIANT RECOVERY

THE FIRST SEMI FINALIST

#12

A. Hyde-Lay, the K.C.C. skip, yesterday accomplished what can be regarded

one his finest performances on the bowls green when he beat A. Grimmitt, the Civil Service player in the quarter-final of the open single championship.

To do this he effected a brilliant recovery averhauling his oppon. ents just when it seemed that Grinmitt was a certain winner.

After the 21st head Hyde-Lay played Inspired bowls. At that but time he was losing 18-12, two successive threes pulled him completely out of the Bre, and it was

then just a case whether he could sustain elfort.

Mayer Fred G. Wright, left, of Honolulu, is shown shaking hands with Charlie Wilson, 20-year-old school boy, winner of the city's golf cham- plonship, and presenting him with credentials as the Honolulu repre- sentative to the national publis links championship tournament to be held at Portland, Ore. Wilson is of part while, part Hawalian and part Chinese ancestry,

S.W.B. TENNIS TITLE

of the

IRISH SWEEP

WHERE MONEY

SUSTAINED ACCURACY. Grimmitt scored a single on the

24th again to go into the lead, but a two Hyde-Lay retaliated with

on the next head and so led for

GOES

the first time during the match. HOSPITALS GET

On the 26th head he scored a two

wash out the American National and passed into the semi-final.

The standard of play fluctuated

£3,770,000

The Home Secretary was asked

WON BY L/CPL ANDREWS

STEADY PLAYER

L/Cpl. Andrews, "A" Coy., won: the South Wales Borderers Indivi-

dust Tennis championship last oven- ing at Sookunpoo, when he defeated Private Ronan, "D" (M.G.) Coy, by 7-5, 2-0, 6-3,

Andrews was much steadier thani

and

by Mr. Isaac Foot (L, Bodmin) in his opponent and took advantage of the earlier heads showing neither the House of Commons how much the latter's many faults. The first player to great advantage. But as of the £21,200,000 estimated to get was evenly contested, As the soon as lyde-Lay started on his have been subscribed from Great score indicatos, but in the second recovery the spectators were treat Britain to the Irish sweepstakes Ronan Improved to win at 6-2. He ed to a display of first rate bowls.

placed his shots with accuracy. In Both contestanta gave of their best may be estimated to have been sent over a number of aces in the concluding stages, but the spent on sellers' commission, ex the final set he conceded the first penses, and prizes, on grants to two games, but took the next three. hospitals and other public pur- From this point he failed lament- poses, on payment of duties levied ably, Andrews winning the next four by the Irish Free State, and on games with comparative quae. prizes distributed in Great Britain, respectively...

sustained accuracy of Hyde-Lay broko down Grimmitt's more defensive type of game.

now

a

that the

pro-

GAME ENDS IN A DRAW

AFTER EIGHTEEN INNINGS

YANKEES-CHICAGO DUEL

New York, Aug. 21.

The New York Yankees and Chicago engaged in an unusual match to-day, which onded in 'n tie The at the eighteenth innings. game had to be stopped with the teams at 3-all owing to the dark-

nesB.

There were no games in the National League, both the New York v Chiengo and Philadelphia v Cininatti matches being pestpon- ed on account of rain.

Scores as supplied by Reuter

were:

AMERICAN LEAGUE,

n. H. E.

11 ..... 10

1 9

0

4

Cleveland Boston (Cissell' homered for Cleveland)

Chicago New York .... 3 11 D (Game ended in a tie at the 18th inning)

Detroit...

11

0

+

7 11 0

· Philadelphia... 12 17

(Greenborg homered for Detroit)

I.R.C. SECOND TO FINISH

LEAGUE TENNIS PROGRAMME.

EASILY BEAT UNIVERSITY

The Indian Recreation Club

At the conclusion of the match, brought their "A" Division pro-! the prizes were presented by Lieut.

dividual ond

the

Hyde-Lay has the distinction of being the first plavor to reach the

Sir John Gilmour, in a written Col G. T. Raikes, Officer Coramand gramme to a conclusion yesterday meet semi-final. He will

ing the Battalion. In a few remarks when they met and defeated either E. G. Post or A. E. Coates.reply, stated:-

"I-can-give-only-approximate he mentioned that this was the first University by soven sets to two. TO-DAY'S MATCH.

figures, based on the assumption on the Regiment had held In The I.R.C. are the second team to

Novice tournaments The second quarter-finals match

amount subscribed in and he thought they had been ex-finish their matches, and there are now only ten games outstanding will be played this afternoon, when Great Britain to the nine, sween-traordinarily successful. H. Nish, last year's runner-up Trust, Ltd.,

stakes promoted by the Hospitale

The events had, been followed within the division. Is Dublin, meeta R. F. Luz.

former

The Indians fielded a com- portionate to the prizes known to rent interest by all and were res ponsible for the good standard of champion.

have been won in this country. On tennis in the Battalion. He thank paratively wenk side, but they The match will be played on the thin basis, the estimated figures ed the Regimental contractor, Abdul proved far too good for the Varsity

Razack, for presenting the Inter. Craigengower green starting at are as follows:

of whom only H. M. Lee and M. C. Shleid for competition. 6.10 p.m. Luz, who has been play-Sellers' commission, £3,540,000: Ce poped the competitions would be Chung mot with any success. This ing consistently well this summer expenses (in addition to sellers' continued and that next year the pair won the University's two açta, is favoured to win, but he will commission), £1,510,000; sellers' standard would go still higher.

but lost to Caasumbhoy and H. D. have no easy task against the Kow-prizes, £200.00; available Burplus The prize winners were: loon Bowling Green Club reto hospitals, etc., £3,700,000; Irish Individual Tennis Competition Rumjaḥn 6-1. presentativo.

Free State stamp daty £600,000; Winner, L/Cpl. Andrews ("A" Coy.); Prizes won in Great Britain. £11.- runner up,

("p semi-finalista,. L/Cpl. 330,000. It will be seen that the (M.G.) };' total of these figures docu

Davies (11.Q. Wing) and Cpl. Dun- can ("C" Coy.). exactly tally with the sum of £21,200,000 mentioned, but it will be appreciated that the basis of calculation does not enable precise figures to be given."

WASHED OUT

WOMEN'S TENNIS

CHAMPIONSHIP

FINE BRITISH · VICTORY

Forest Hills, Aug. 21.

LAWN TENNIS.

Intending competitors are remind ed that entries for the Hong Doubles Tennis Tournament organised by the Torrential rains fell to-day to Hongkong Cricket Club close to-day women's tennis championships, | al 0: p.m.** preventing Miss Dorothy Round and Miss Helen Jacobs from play. ing off their semi-final tie for right!

of meeting Mrs. Willa-Moody in the final.

It was announced that tho finals, will be played on Wednesday."

Before the rain, came, Miss B. Nuthall and Miss Freda James, the English pair. found time to dis pose of Miss Holen Jacobs and Miss Sarah Palfrey in the. somi- Anal of the doubles.

He

Pic.

Ronan

Scores:

H. M. Lee and M. C. Hang (Uni-) versity) lost to J. A. Cassumbhoy and H. D. Rumjahn, 1-6; beat A. Inter-Company League Winner;

Wlog (L/Cpl. GR. Minu and J. S. A. Curreem, 6-3; Headquarter Richardson, L/Cpl. 65 Richardson, beat A. J. Sufflad and A. H. Sumad, Plo. Aldridge, Pto. Argent, Pte. | 6-4. - Hayes, Pto, Hopes),

FINAL LEAGUE' TABLE.

SETS. P. W. L. F. A. Pts. HQ Wing... 8 8 0 64 15 8 D (M.G.) Coy. 8 6 2 40 25 6 "B" Coy.

8 8 5 31 41 "A" Cay. "C" Coy,

8

8 2 6 28 44

8 0 8 18 64

S. H. Wong and P. C. Lee (Uni- versity) lost to Cassumbhoy and Rumjahn 4-6; lost to Minu- and Curream, 1-6; lost to Suffind and Suffiad, 8-6.

H. M. Singh and Saluoy (Unl- 3.versity) lost to Casaumbhoy and 0 Rumjahn, 4-0; lost to Minu and

One Batch only played-0 Sets. Curreom, 1-0; lost to Suffiad and

1936 OLYMPIC GAMES

Not to Include Football

and Tennis

ming, equestrian sports gymnastics.

and

Paris, Aug. 14. Association football and tennis, the two sports which are. pinyed The international Committee, has Tho English girls played by the most athletes around the decided to leave matters for the aplondid tannia to effect one of the world, are not to havg a place Athens congress to decido in 1984, most astonishing results of the the Berlin Olympic Games of bat Japan and France are pushing championships. They won 6-4,1936 unless the efforts of. Japan, for tennis to be made an Olympic 4-6, 7-5--Reuter.

France and varlous South Ameri- sport, contending that it is play Can countries succeed. in forcing ed by more athletes than handball thom on the Berlin programma, (or: rifio-shooting.

WATER POLO,

Sumad, 4-6.

LEAGUE TABLE.

S.C.A.A. C.R.C. "A I.R.C. K.C.C.

51

28

15

00:00 46

↑

D 0 0 8 50 .31.

JI.K.C.C. 0.0.0. C.R.C. "B" Recralo University S.C.A.A.

7 4 0.3 32 28 6.2.0827

24

72 1.4.824.80 6208 23 22

7 0 0 4 28 34% 0105 0% 44% 8 0 0 8 10

0812

SPORT ADVTS.

- THE KOWLOON FOOTBALL

CLUB.

THE NINETEENTH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF MEMBERS will be held at the

The International Olympic The South American countries Committee appears, opposed to want soccer put on the programme both sports because of the accusa and Britain, Holland and Franco tlona of professionallem voicat seem favourable to that project. against both. The Committeo If the Borlin organizing commit does not recognize the rule allow tea maintains the Olympic stan- ing fotballers to be paid during dard of amateurism and forbids absence for matches on oquivalent the paying of "salary loss" to Kowloon Football Club Pavilion of the

amount they lose by footballers, only Britain, Got- absence from their regular work. many and three Scandinavian Kama with the Jongkong. Chinese Civil Servants, Bathing: Clobywater

There are but fifteen sports on countries can qualify for the gaya fterned keith Word-df3246te Barlin; programme thus far: Olympic football

Y.M.C.A., Defeats Chinese Civil Servants, Tha Kowloon Y.M.C.A. scared smashing victory. In its water pole

ga rostoration of ru by: föntbale or

Thunday, August 24th,

KING'S

THE AIR-CONDITIONED THEATRE.

COMMENCING TO-MORROW

BORN

U C

K

Y"

with

TALBOT O'FARRELL

RENE RAY. JOHN LONGDEN

WESTMINSTER, FILMS PRODUCTION.

-Also, Added. Attraction At. 7.15 & 9.30 Performances

DAILY

THE IMPS DANCE ORCHESTRA

By kind permission of:

Lieut. Col. Boys, M.C. G

THE BANDIAY

1ST BN.

THE LINCOLNSHIRE; REGIMENT:"

WILL PLAY SELECTIONS FROM “BORN. LUCKY”

And

"THE GOOD. COMPANIONS”

Conducto