1935-08-07 — Page 20

THE HONGKONG

AUGUST TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY,

1935.

JACK LOVELOCK'S! RYDER CUP

DEFEAT

SURPRISED BY WOODERSON

(Continued from Page 8.)

year the situation was reversed and the spectators were delighted.

TEST

BRITISH PLAYERS IN MALDEN TOURNEY

BUSSON'S GREAT

· FEAT

(By Vagrant)

London, July 13. In the semi-final round of the Invitation Professional Tourna

The sprinters were in great form. The warm day did them good and the 100 yards went to Sweeney, who managed by a supreme effort in the last 10 yards to wrest the race from Owendarp, the Dutch runner, while Sir, last year's winner, was third. Osendarp got his revenge over Sweeney in the furlong final. The ment at Malden to-day J. J. Milocarian's previous effort had obviously taken too much out of him, Busson meets W. J. Cox at 10.15 for e

he could make no impressionant, and R. A. Whitcombe and Against the sweeping finish of Osen. E. W. H. Kenyon follow at 10.25 darp, who flung both handa high n he broke the worsted with a yard- and-a-half

margin

M.IT?

tho

الم

In view of the fine field, which in- cluded five of the selected Ryder Cup Walter Rangeley was third and he team and Joe Exar, U.S.A., surprising- finished fourth in the 100 yards, aly few people attended yesterday grend

bit of work by one who was

The

day's golf was crammed full of probably the oldest sprinter amongst interest. The meeting of J. J. Busson

and A. 11. Padgham in and those competing,

#ocond Class was written all over the per-round, however, overshadowed formances of the winners. Nothing other games. Dusson won at the 22nd all was better achieved than Roberts's hole, rather disappointingly afte

had gone before, Padgham being victory in the quarter mile. From that

short with beginning to end he displayed

an approach putt and smooth, majestic stride which all his missing from four feet. Busson again rivals found irresistible. He had inside lane and gradually cut the showed his qualities an a match player, hix he clung on to Padgham "in distances, He held a

load the mont over the

brilliant

lant mood, and then fought of Frenchman, Boisset, five

back. Padgham turned two up, yards on entering the

In 12. Bunnon, but tired and reaching the turn ht, bargin, a}- Į having weathered the storm, then won lost

of a couple though he won in 40 sac, dead, while the 11th in 3, the 14th, where he holed Bolanet and Anderson, the next pair, from six yards for 2, and the 15th, were also Inside 60 kec.!

putting a No. 4 iron shot five feet past the pin and holing the putt.

#

LID for

The half-mile provided ал epic struggle. Stothard won by a yard and

half from J.

J. V. Powell, with Scott Inches Que third. The only mon who have ever beaten Stothard's time in the championships are the world. beaters, Peltzer (1920) and T. Hamp xon (1930).

rich.

CLEVER APPROACH

When Bunson cut his tee shot to the short 17th, Padgham looked like Aquaring the match, but he missed the green to the left. Bunson played of the hole; Padgham played a very a clever approach to within five feet weak one and Onally left Busson withi

stymie, which was not negotiable. Buon was bunkered from a lang tee

were

Jack Holt,Florence Rics and Edmund Lows in "The Best Man Wins", Columbia picture which starts at the Queen's Theatre to-morrow.

FULHAM PLANS FOR SEASON

FOOTBALL CLUB'S IMPROVEMENTS

FOOTBALL COMMITTEES APPOINTED

CENTURY FOR GORDON RICHARDS

HUNDREDTH WIN OF SEASON

WELL AHEAD OF RIVALS

(By "Watchman")

London, July 15.

It was appropriate that the Chep- stow course where at one meeting In 1939 Gordon Richards had eleven wlaners out of twelve rides, should have been the scene on Saturday of the champion jockey's hundredth диссева of the present season. Three winners during the after- noon brought his score to date to 101 wins out of 484 rides. Next on the list aro Perryman with 50 winners, Weston 44, and H. Wragg, who had three successes on Satur- day at Hamilton Park, 40,

Richarda brought off a double for the Beckhampton atable with All

ARRANGEMENTS Ready and Avertin. Slight odds

FOR SEASON

TOO

MANY GAMES BEING PLAYED

TRAINING NOW STARTED

Fulham are making important:

the Craven improvements at

to Cottage ground. They are

The various committees of the cover one end of the ground, and Hongkong Football Association were Mr. Jack Peart, the new mann-elected yesterday evening at the first meeting of the Hongkong Football the Annual General ger, has been busy superintend-Council ance

extensive dressing-room Meeting. ing

make training a pleasure." alterations which, he says, "will

Major C. M. Manners, Chairman of the Council, presided at the meeting, The Fulham players were called others present being Commander. T. A. Hussey, R.N., Mr. T. A. Mitchell

The pace was terrific and Scott challenged all and wandry in the most audacious fashion. For a youngster of 18 years his time, I min. 54 arc. was simply phenohni at the 18th, and Padgham won for training on August 1. Ham (Vice-Presidents), Mr. M. L. Railton, menal and his promise is indeed the hair in 4 to be round in 68.

mond, the Sussex cricketer, was to and Capt. E. Hague, Capt. B.L.E.

The next

halved in 4-be among them, for Mr. Peart is Hebert, A.D.C. to H. E, the Officer E three Three Poly triumphs were regin-

His Buason

into a anxious to field the strongest pos-Administering the Government, was apjach tered by Reeve, winning the three

bunker,

recovering At the Bible side in the first match of the also present at the meeting. miles, Stan West, carrying off the Padgham hit a long drive, so season, on the Hull City ground. Mr. M. L. Railton, who took over high jump with ft. 3 in, the best long that he was left with only the The playing staff at present hum- the duties as Hon. Secretary of the

and, he has over done, and Arthur Norris, right edge of the Green to go for, bers thirty-two, but additions are Association after the death of Mr. the marathon.

Reeve had a gorgeous battle with owing to trees between him and the expected shortly, including the G. T. May, was re-elected in that

hole. Busson got another good four, signing of several prominent Lon- capacity for the mauing year. but Padgham, obviously worried by don amateurs. his short putt, putted it past the left

Messrs. Percy Smith, Seth and Flaming; Treasurers, were re-elected

big, burly Reavers.

The North Countryman reorned the iden that this fragile bantam-weight could

I actually beat him. They had a rore dust-up in the last lap and as Reeve ran away from his desperate challenge to the tape Reavers looked nerons to the winner with an air of townright amazement that was most comical.

In the two miles steeplechase G. W. Balley recaptured the title which he had previously won, in 1930, and new seven-mile walking champion ar rived in II. A. Hake, a Surrey man, who won by 400 yards!

FINLAY'S FINE FEAT

p

.

Busson and Bert Gadd opened the proceedings at 10 a.m. They had a the rough to get his 4, with Cox short at a remuneration of $50 a month. capital game, Busson winning by two all the way. To this slim advantage The following Committers work ap- holes in an approximate Of. Gadd, Gadd clung for dear life, but a chip pointed: who was two down with eight played, went to ground in a bunker at the 15th; Cox was home at the 16th to

League Management Committee.

rallied magnificenly, winning the nim win it in 4, and clipping a great No. 1 Capt. E. Hague, Lieut. Chaplin, and three, Busson come back at him, squared at the 14th, and again got iron shot home at the dog-legged 17th Messrs. S. Strange, H. K. Lee and his nose in front at the 10th where (815 yards) snatched a sudden vic-F. J. Woodward.","

he crashed a glorious brassle home tory. He was six uniter fours when seven feet past the pin and holed the he won.

putt. Gadd was through the green

There was some memorable putting at the 18th, and the match ended with Busson, who had played 85 strokes. In the game between R. A. Whitcombe Don Finlay's hurdling was perfee-about nine fect from the pin with and Joe Ezar. The American started 2, 3, holing a 20-footer at the 2nd tion and

Mandikas, the Greek, for the hole. ho beat

4, 2, 3, by two yards in 15 800, dead. He has Padgham got an early lead on E. W and one a bit longer at the next, now won 120 yards hurdles four years Jarman, one of the Ryder Cup Writombe, two down, then set to turn in 32 was in succession, fest that has not been selected, who missed vital putts of work, and reaching accomplished for 40 years.

Appeals Board-The

President

and the three Vice-Presidents.

Referees Committee.Mosure. McKelvle. H. K. Lee and J. Shepherd. Emergency Committee-Capt. E. Hague, Mr. J. McKalvie and

Mr. Wong Ka-tran.

Ground Sub-Committee.--Lieut. R.

Ka-taun,

were betted on the second of these, but All Ready was a 7 to 2 chanco for the Wyndclyffe Handicap and returned a dividend of 5 to 1 on the tote.

CHESS LEADERS DEFEATED

Reshevsky Loses On Time-Limit

London, July 12. Disaster befell the hitherto un- beaten leaders yesterday in all three of the principal tourną- menta at the Great Yarmouth Chess Congress.

In the British champlonship, R. P. Michell was defeated by W. "Winter, who forced his win by a surprise sacrifice of the exchange.

Sanuel Reshevsky actually lost by infringing the time-limit at the end of the second hour of his game with Miss Vern Monchik, woman champion of the world. He was at that stage a pawn ahead with a safe position.

In the British women's champion- ship Mrs, Stevenson lost to Miss E. M. Reid by a remarkable overnight, leaving a rook to be captured for nothing. Mrs. Michell now londa,

Sir George Thomas, the reigning| British champion, failed to survive à most critical end-game against Golombek, who now shares the lead with Michell,

Messrs. 3. Strange, Wong COUNTY CRICKET

about four feet to be four down at two up, Ezar holing from 15ft. to save C. M. Shepherd, and C, Guin- In the 440 hurdles F. A. R. Hunter the 7th. He won the 8th in good the 9th. Whitcombs lost the 18th, won from the holder, R. K. Brown, 3, but could never make much im where he missed a shortish putt, but but the latter's American namesake pression on Padgham, who played the won the 16th and 17th, cannoning in carried off the pole jump with 13 ft. 16th and 16th badly, to lose them off his opponent's ball to win 10 in., a new British record and a great achievement for a man who wan

both ox

Cox got the better of

a long-hitting

gam.

the

hold

A letter from the Army Sports Board to the effect that they intended holding a match.

six-a-side soccer

com" petition at Sookunpoo a week before sailing the Atlantic the day before! match with A. J. Lacey, then George cellent performance, but found Kenyon season was read to the meeting. The Young Laidlaw put up another ex-the commencement of the Association H. Andersson, of Sweden, also aut Gadd beat Abe Mitchell in a TCat just too good for him. He led by two competition would be open to all finish. Gadd won the eleventh and holes at the turn, but Kenym came clubs affiliated to the Association, and twelfth to become two up and was home in a relentless 34 to win by one the Army authorised wished to twa up

with

go. Mitchell hole. three to go. then holed a

a ten-yard putt to win the 18th in 3, then drove the green and got a winning at the 17th. Brand Hall, 2

J. J. Nuwon (Pannal) bent fert Cadd Gadd retaliated by holing from nine A. B. Palabam (Sundridge Park) beat E. permission they should not give this feet to win the 18th in 3, and settle the match.

up a British record when he threw the dlacus a winning distance of 169 ft. 11 in.

Brasso

METAL POLISH

The sasinet way to keep Brand Copper bright

la 10 nike Menoso regularly. Remember, Braso spond and economy,

RECKITT & SONS LTD, HULL & LONDON

R. A. Whitcombe played brilliant golf to beat another Ryder Cup selec- tion, R. Burton, being five under fours when he won by 3 and 2.

Joe Ezar played the best, golf be has done over here this year, and, round in 71, beat W. J. Branch, tha new Belgian Open champion.

at

W. Laidlaw, the assistant Malden, went round in 67 to beat George Oke, and Kenyon, who was putting and approaching well, got home by and 2 against E. Whit- combe.

COX'S SUDDEN VICTORY

In the afternoon George Gadd made

FIRST ROUND

W. Jarman (Prenton), I un

obtain permission of the to conduct the competition.

Majur Manners said there was no

why reason

Permission was accordingly grant-

W. J. Cux (Addington) beat A. J. Lacerted.

Berkshire), 2 and 1.

(Stalden)

(Private), 1 up.

bra Abr

Mitchell

1. A. Whitcombe (Parkstone) beat Hurtun ootuza), and 2.

Joe Exar (1.8.A.) heat W

d. aneh (Henbury), 2 and 1.

(Fulwell), I up.

W. Laidlaw (Malden) beat W, G. Ok E. W. I Kenyum (W. Lanes) beat E. R. Whitcombe (Meyrick Parki, 3 and 2.

SECOND ROUND

Busson beat Padaham, al 22nd, Cox brai G. Gadd, 2 and 1.

R. A. Whiteombe best Klar, 3 and 1. Kenyon beat Laidlaw, I upl

RYDER CUP Fund

The Hon. Secretary stated that he had received a communiention from the Royal Artillory stating that they intended entering two teams in the Frst Division during the coming season. One would be from Stone- cutters and the other from Lyemoon.

The meeting agreed to leave the matter in the hands of the League Management Committed.

In connection with this matter, Mr. A. V. Gonne last season of having that as a player he felt the strain

to play too many matches. He though the Council should restrict the number of entries to a certain division,

An appeal is made by the Profes- The Chairman said Mr. Gosano's Cux go all the way. They were out sional Golfers' Association for sub-comments would be brought to the in 34 with the match square, then, seription for the Ryder Cup Fund, notice of the League Management Gudd took the lead at the 10th, lanh- Between £800 and 2000 is still needed Committee when they considered the fing home a classic brasile shot from ' to send Britain's team to America. entrics.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

(Continued from Page 8).

In their second innings Essex mado 252 for eight wickets,, declared.

The Midlanders again found Read too good for them, and were all out for 185, Read taking 4 for 49.

He thus took ten wickets during the match, for 11 runs.

Score: Essex 372 and 252 for eight, declared,

Worcestershire, 184 and 185.

Kent beat Gloucestershire by 60 runs, a good first innings knock, covering up a collapse in the second

venture.

Balting Grat Kent made 335, to which Gloucester retaliated with 316, Wally Hammond making 163.

Kent then went down rather igno- miniously before Sinfield, (6 for 401, and Goddard (5 for 40), only total- ling 135. However, by this time the wicket was in a pretty worn state and Freeman's slows played havoc, the googly merchant getting four men out for 2 runs, and the whole side only making 94.

Score: Kent 335 and 135. Gloucestershire, 300, and 94,—

Reuter,

THE PARIS THE WHOLE WORLD WANTS TO KNOWI

A cocktail of comedy ........one port girls, two parts Chevalier The souciant musical triumph ever brought to the screent

JOSEPH A SCHENCK

MAURICE

20TM

FICTVER

FOLL BERS

Chevalier

FOLIES BERGERE

with ANN SOTMERN MERLE OBERON

ALSO

NEXT CHANGE AT THE

MICKEY MOUSE in "THE DOG NAPPER" and

"TORTOISE AND THE BARE" Silly Symphony in Gorgeous Techalcolour.

OUR

KING'S

Valeleria DRYCLEANING

METHOD

Restores New Life, New Colours and New Usefulness to your

entire Summer Wardrobe and Household Furnishings.

Steam Laundry Co

» Head Office and Works. Mongkok,

WHICH LOVER WILL KAY OKAY? Help Kay pick u man) It's the two exciting game you've ever played..

KAY FRANCIS Living onVelvet

WARREN

6UORGI

WILLIAM BRENT

SATURDAY ALHAMBRA

Mr. & Mrs. Y. Mori MASSAGE

AT THE

Acupuncture, Moxooiuala and Bone Betting Holder at Japanese and Honzlana Govern ment Licences Claras ·Bprained Ankles and Wrista. Recommended for may on

Four by Local Elotule und Doctorm

Neusel and Carnera are to have their contest in Amsterdam September 8 or 15, says Neusel's manager.

The Quarry

4, Wyndham Street, (Ist floor), Tel. 25051.

COUNT THE

"TELEGRAPHS"

EVERYWHERE

By Blosser

NEW SHIPMENT

ARRIVED

·TAKE ·

ADVANTAGE

OF

FAVOURABLE EXCHANGE

ALL KINDS OF SUITABLE ›

· PRESENTS.

KOMOR & KOMOR

REF

WE GOT OUR ORDERS

DIRECT FROM

THE 'SHILOH!

DIDN'T.

FRECKLES

GET TO YOU, AT ALL F

NO,SIA! COMMANDER ORDWAY SAID HE WAS IN "TROUBLE ON A SIDE ROAD, OFF THE HIGHWAY, NORTH OF ROUTE 66 !!

LOOK AFTER THESE MEN / BRING 'EM IN. SAFELY! COME-ON,

NUTTY....... YOU AND I ARE GOING AFTER ~ FRECKLES //

ARE YOU ALL RIGHT, FRECKLES.

2

IM OKAY, BUT THIS ¡GUY ISN'T DOING SO WELL!

GOSH,

LOOK AT

THE DUMP

ON HIS

HEAD!

DID YOU HAVE. "TO'TAP HIM,

WITH THIS?

""THEY INSTRUCTED

ME TO DO IT FROM THE

SHILOH !!!

LETS „JUST SAY THAT THE POOR MAN BUFFERED FROM A SUDORN WRENCH 17

Page 20Page 21