BRITISH AND U.S.
GOLFERS
(Continued from Pago 8).
Braid, and Hord, and, as sequence, has developed
A an
the British championship, twọ „years]
THE HONGKONG
TELEGRAPH FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1935.
TENSE SCENES AT SOCCER MATCH
ago, at the age of fifty-five, because Germans Sing National
he had just learned to putt. Having aged. In the wood, so to speak, he ton- found his long game, receding. He old-decidol, therefore, that, if there were Avo any hane of keeping his score below men and add Duncan and Jack White, the century mark, he must concentrate and you have seven absolutely differ on and improve his puttig. ent styles of golf"The British captain blamex much of our Indiffer
fashionod style. Take theso
0
Song in Paris
A PROBLEM
IN RUGBY
THE "BENT PASS": AT CARDIFF
WINDY POINT FOR LEGISLATORS
CHAMPIONS V. REST
REST CRICKET; A DISCOURTEOUS ACT
Club Captains Not Even Considered
(Continued from Fälle 8).
Finchor was going to be away from the Kowloon sido, but even so I was not entirely sure that Craigengower" would not pull off another win.
FOOTBALL FIXTURES
Curtailed Programme
For Week-End-
Paris, March 17, The tense situation which has developed between France and "I found that by standing closer to Germany, following the Reich's ent golf on erroneous pictures of the ball and swinging in from pendu avowed intention to re-arm, Vardon, showing him at the finish of lum fashion I obtained much better open violation of the Treaty of
Won the title the swing with the club over the left results. Anyhow, it
There is to be, but a curtailed_pro- to get the runs-a difcult but not Versailles, was unmistakably in-
Omar was playing for them and for me, together with
start ni
By Clem Lewis shoulder.
Impossible task.
though he did not come off with the ramme of league football matches "Vardon Ald not finish that way." practice two months earlier than dicated when the two countries
But the Rest bowled very well ball he got a nice 25 when C.C.C. Sunday the Army are meeting Chin
over the week-end in Hongkong. On Scost declares. "His swing was usual. But no more championships met in an Association football
Practically all Rugby, follow- and field excellently-except in the needed 17 runs to win and had four in the Kotowall Charity Cup Com extremely right, and he Anished for me: I guess I am tretting old. match here to-day..
Germany brat France by three gra are fond of discussing slips and thwarted them. There wickets to get them with. I have petition. with the club straight up in the air And, I would not like to be non-
one, much to the dia-knotty points of law in our great seem to be two vlows of the gume-been unable to get any reliable The following' in the "ofclat week- a follow-through as it is call-playing captain of the Walker Cup goals to A quarta fola then he dropped the team of 1036," In spite of his pro-appointment, of the crowd of game. Here is one that arose one that the Club were very lucky account of the game but I gather and programme as issued by the club over the shoulder as a sort of testations at being too old I think we 46,000, nearly all of whom were from a recent contest between to escape defeat, and the other that that K.C.C., who were playing Hongkong Football Association: afterthought. I have seen many good shall see this modest, antely golfer,
Cardiff and Newport.
the Club only got into difficulties golfers attempt to adapt the Vardon who certainly bolles his fifty-seven supporters of the home team..
The spectatora listened in frigid
forward, when they started to go for the three men at least who are not regular members of their second competing in
Harry Rees, swing to a finish over the shoulder; it years,
championship at Lytham and Bt. allence while the Germans sang throw cut a long pass to his wing, runs after a slow start. It is only team, collapsed after a moderate can't be done,"
Scott belleven that Annes.
The tour in Australia, dur. "Deutschland Ueber Alles" and Heardon, who was standing behind fair to the earlier batsmen to any start. However, Englishmen are gradually turning ing which the members of the team then responded enthusiastically him There la no question about the ck, just short of a length type well for Craigengower (16-7-
that some of the bowling was the
A. T. Lee, I am told bowled very modern playing methods, scarcely had a moment's respite from with, tho atirring strains of the
pass being properly delievered, for Reen throw it backwards. After the which in very hard to get away. 29-7) while his brother had 11.5 American victories in British champ-playing, was conclusive evidence of "Marseillaise."
pass had travelled some yards, and
After Frank Pereira hnd bowled 1-46-7 for the home alde. ionships being largely responsible.Scott's physical fitness.
whilst still in the air, the wind Mitchell in the first over, Owen Among the younger professionals
caught it and carried it definitely
Hughes and T. A. Pearce played there ATC, Ray Scott, many fine
ind of Reen forward, in front
stubborn cricket, tho' both were swingers, Cotton and Padgham beingĮ typical examples. Despite Cotton's (Ladies)
teardon forward to gather the ball, victory in the open, Scott rates player in Los Angeles and Southern)
overran it, but getting back, pushed Padgham higher."
it up and sent it along to Brown, a centre, who scored a try.
to' more
this
year's
Winner of the Manila City Cup
and former prominent
California, Helen Marlowe arrived!
PERRY RUMOURS
Shanghal from Manila in the Tennis Champion Again hi Grand President McKinley, to await her
husband, Ensign W, J. Dimitrijevic.
"The grea est golfer of all," Scatt adds, "is Bobby Jones, Slam the four open championships in one year being the greatest in- dividuni feat. Vardon was the better? shot-maker, but he lacked the con- clusiveness of Jones. Bad Varden been an amateur he would, I think,
victories in history,"
CONCENTRATing on puttING
Scott, who was persuaded to say something about himself, said he won
Comdr. II. A. Packer, executive officer of L.M.S. Kent and a well known lawn tennis player in Hong-
kok, and played a match with the Singles Champion, Maung Reeng. recently. The champlon lost the first set 7-5, but won the second 6-1 and the third 0-0.
In the News
Cardiff
THE POINT AT ISSUE
That this was the only score of the game, and so decided the Issue, adds riquancy to this most interesting problem.
The point at issue. Is was the pass
+
JUNIOR LEAGUE
The result of the match between
TO-MORROW First Division (Kick Off at pan.) St. Joseph's v. Chinese Athletip (Caroline i). Rofarce: J. II. Lan-
renee.
Second Division
(Kick Off at 3 pita.) Chineno Athletic v. University
lucky in the spa. T. E, Pearce the second elevens of these teams played an excellent knock while Hayward, with the help of a few was much the same, as again the (Club Ground). Referee: Ip Kab-ki Jammy ones on the leg side from KG.G. batting failed. Madar got a quick 30 and was only out to ono which kept very low and turned.
A GREAT CATCH Hill-Woods' forcing knock Was excillent, but A. P. Pereira took an
In the other game-n very low scoring one--R.A.M.C. managed to beat the liecrefo.
TO-MORROW'S GAMES
SUNDAY
Kotewall Cup
(Kick Off at 4 p.m.)
China v. The Army (Navy Ground,
The possibilty of Fred Perry turn- ing professional in the Immediata future is again before the public eye, To-day. Bill O'Brien, the promoter
It will be interesting to see.how Causeway Bay). Referee: G. Shob have run up the greatest string, of kong, visited the Silom Club, Bang- of the now famous Tilden tennis circus forward pass or not, and, on point excellent catch in the deep of his many of to-morrow's games will be broak; Lincamen, Egt, Major Chap-
reiterated his expectation that Perry, England's No. 1 player and present of law, did Newport suffer an in- namesake to put Ricketts out frst played! 1.R.C. are at home to them and R. M. Omar. bolder of the Wimbledon title, would justice? For the sake of lucidity I ball when he too tried to force the Club, while Craigengower travel to
Pokfulam-both friendlies.
The casu returns of the St. John turn professional within a few days.append the following diagrain: 24-United Press,
The definition of a throw-forward game.
The only league match of which Ambulance New Territories brancher Duckitt played well and with have information is the one in the for February give a total of 8,002 ne is our first test, which reads: "A throw-forward occurs when the ball Dunkley saved the game when hope Junior League where H.K.C.C. are cases, with a grand total of 11,655, is propelled by the hand or arm of of victory had gone, a player in the direction of his op- am told, by the way, I trust it at home to the R.A.M.C. who will of which 145 were maternity ones. ponent's dead ball line.
I do not like a lawyer-like attitude fielding long off, raced 20 yards to There should be a very good game greater than for several years.
was not a leg-pull) that Hayward, have both their cracks available. Vaccination in in progress at all con tres, the demand for this being when interpreting the laws of Rugby the on with the grace and speed of C.C.C., Recreio, Navy and C.S.C.C. As regards friendlies the Poller, football, preferring interpret them
SELECTIONS TO FOLLOW
PONY NO
No1 QUEEN'S THEATRE STAKES
FORSAKING &
ALL OTHERS
R
HELL CAT
3 BROADWAY BILL
A NIGHT IS YOUNG- SIAANID COPPERFIELD 4. SEQUOIA
PRINTED YEIL BEHOLD MY WIFE
GABLE CRAWFORD.
MONTGOMERY ANN SOTHERN
BAXTER-LOY
NOVARRO - LAYE
ALL STAR
JEAH PARKER
GARBO
SIDNEY
T-RACE RESULT;
DAILY DOUBLE
LECTED RAC
WIN
21
CASH SWE RACE NO
2ND JAD
by that unwritten law which we call a young gazelle to take a very neare at home to the R.A.S.C., Univ-{
the spirit of the game."
Even lawyer-like, however, I am in- clined to rule that It was not a for-
catch!
THE ARMY WIN But for Garthwaite the Army ward pass, according to the letter of might have come rather a cropper the law. Rers himself did not propel last Saturday as Bonavin, who is the ball by hand or arm towards his dend out of form, after having opponent's dead ball line, for, you been in quite good time played a ubaerve, his pass was clearly deliver- leg shot so early nt a bad one froni ed backwards to the
expectant Perry that, when his bat had come Reardon.-
ས
erity, Queen's Colege, St. Joseph's SPORT ADVTS. and Stock Exchange respectively. Seeing there is a Race-meeting I | don't mind having an even ten centa THE HONGKONG JOCKEY CLUB, that the latter game is not played.
↓
The SECOND EXTRA RAGE Tainan, Mar. 18.. MEETING will be held (weather Miss Wang Shu-ying, a high permitting) at HAPPY VALLEY The wind is no human agency, and to rest, the bail bounced gently on school girl, won the 5,000 metrejon Saturday, 23rd March, 1935,
It and Wood man red to get ncross cross country run-for-women yes. the pranks it plays is, in golfing par to take a catch that was simple ance terday afternoon in 20 min. 30 sec. Commencing at 200 p.m.
Several thousand enthusiastle specta- The First Bell will be rung t he got to it!
tora cheered us Aho crossed the 1.39 p.m. WHAT THEY FORGOT
Dawson soon went but then there finishing, line ahead of seven other Newport supporters claimed that If was a strind. In Hamilton's third girls, Niu Hung-yu finished first in
By Order, you allow the pass delivered by Rees over Garthwalle should have been the men's cross country race of the to bu a correct one, someone standing out twice as he gave a chance to laume distance, and his time was 10 In Tront of Roes could take
lance, a rub of the green.
V
L
that deep mid-wicket, and skied one amin. 65 mee. Forty seven took part "bent" paas and carry on with the bit, which the bowler could have in the men's race-Central News. attack. But they forgot that under
such a set of conditions the Cardiff got to easily enough had he seen it; player who accepted this "bent" pass as it was it was right into the sun. would be standing offside when the Colledge did not get much of the pass was given, and so ruled out bowling but stopped while. Garth- under the law regarding offside. waile put an runs. Elvin got 23
So far in international Rugby this entirely because the tired bowlers nenson we have had two referees, Has insisted on bowling outside his legs. lett of Ireland, and Allen of Scotland. He made no attempt whatever..to It is no exaggeration to state that in
attitude towards, and interpretation core off anything anywhere near of, the laws of the game as laid down straight, by the International Board, they are poles apart..
The Irishman has adopted a kind of happy-go-lucky attitude, particular- ly regarding lawa pertaining to the scrummage a desire to get on with the game.
The Scotsman, on the other hand, has been a stickler for the laws in their entirety, and has been dubbed by Homcone the "penalty-goal king."
03
AN EARNEST PRAYER
A BAD START
After the Army had paid the Civil Service the compliment of go ing on to 173 for six, the Civil Service made a wretched start by losing Barrow to the second ball of the innings, break back from Ballard.
I gather the new opening pair- Perry and Barrow--have proved fairly successful, but gravely doubt the wisdom of putting Though the national qualities of Tubby Wood in first wicket. He is these two referees have peramps play definitely a forcing but, whose best ed their part, it is not a full answer defence is attack, and should at
their divergencies in execution.
to
That the laws are so lopsaly worded least be after Sayer and Richard is partly responsible, and that the son. He had eight only when he serummage laws are so intricate and, was beautifully caught by Garth- amybe, inefficient, also plays a big waits on the boundary at long on. Perry and Sayer went along
part.
Many Rugby men are praying for merrily after Richardson had play simple universality of law, partiel too early for one of Elvin's, and cularly a straightforward statement things looked well for the Civil
C. BL. BROWN,
Secretary.
Hongkong, 18th March, 1985.
FINEST FABRICS
Apart from the economy in
taking advan-
tage of a regular cleaning service. There is always
a pleasure in having clean
and well pressed frocks for all occasions,
of what a forward can and cannot Service until Perry went down the THE STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
his feet in
crummage,
The International Board would be pitch and wis stumped. well advised to aim at far greater
The Civil Service batsmen played simplicity forgetting all their provi. free cricket, and Baker hit well. cus efforts, which forced on referees Sayer lifted his back foot when the impossible task of watching a seemingly well set,' and later on dozen feet in a spilt second.
Garthwaite brought off another Welshmen are keenly awaiting the nloe catch to dismiss Baker. After appointment of the referee for their 'that, all was soon over. final game with Wales, for even be Coligratulations to the Army on tween a Scotsman'a and an English being runners up.
mao's interpretation thero is sufficient. difference to change the fortune of a game.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
K.C.C. LOSE
I had not realized that Teddy |
Falling Chips!
The Largest Sositary Laundrymen, Dyers and Dryclesters
In the Far East Head Office & Works, Mongkok. GO, Queen's Road Central. 27. Nalun Road, 930, Nathan Road. Peni-Hotel-Depot, Gloucester Building, 3rd Floor. Hong Kong Hotel (Visitors only). Peninsula Hotel (Visitors only). Repulse Bay Hotel (Visitors only).
Tel. 67032,
17
21270, 58545.
69000.
2007
** 29008.
By Blosser
ARMY GOAL
NAMES TO
SUITABLE
PRESENTS
FOR ANY
OCCASION
KOMOR & KOMOR
ART & CURIO EXPERTS
York Building
Chater Road
REMEMBER
DID YOU HEAR WHAT I DID IN THE GAME [WITH AZUSA, "YESTERDAY:
YES...I HEARD ALL ABOUT YOUR PLAYING...FROM YOU! DODO, THE MAN WHO BRASS,
USUALLY HAS TO!!
YOU'RE THE
KIND OF A GUY WHO THINKS "HAIL, HAIL, THE
GANG'S ALL HERE"
18 "A BOLO!
JEALOUS, EH?
YOU THINK I'M CONCEITED ABOUT
MY POCTEZALL ABILITY, DON'T YOU? WELL, I'M NOT! I DON'T THINK I'M HALF ÁS GOOD AS I REALLY AMÍ TROUBLE -WITH YOU.IB; YOU'RE NOT BROAD-
MINDED ENOUGH TO SEE IT!''
THERE'S A LOT OF DIFFERENCE BETWEEN BEING BROAD-MINDED AND SWELL-HEADED!.
·FAMOUS FOOTBALL FEATS!| FOOTBALL is replete with Notre Dame classic feats.Marchy Schwartz's touch. down jaunt against Army in Chicago, 1930,
wań one.
:
The game was hip and tuck for three quarters. In the fourth period, just before, Schwartz cut off on his run, Notre Dame called in Johnny O'Brien, pass.catching ex- pert, at left end. The play following was. pass, but the Irishman was held illegally in the line.
a
Carideo again called a formation simi lar to the O'Brien pass play. Johany cut through the Army secondary, but instead of passing to O'Brien, Schwartz followed kim through Army's left tackle and dashed byards for a counter. Carideo kicked the- point that won the game, 7-viden
O 1958 BY HIA BONICS, INGYEN
54 YARD LINE
"
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.