THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10,
1936.
English Tennis Has Year Of Ups And Downs
MEN DO WELL BUT
THE LADIES
Another Davis Cup Triumph
London, Jan. 9.
A mixture of glorious achievement and dismal failure attendod Britain's lawn tennis efforts during 1935. In the course of the season Britain gained the French men's singles championship, retained the Davis Cup and the Wimbledon men's, singles, lost the Wimbledon and French women's singles titles and the United States and Australian men's singles, and failed, for the fifth successive year to re-capture the Wightman Cup from the United States.
Outstanding events of the year were the Anding of a strong men's doubles teamt for the first time in many years and the retention for Fred Perry, world's first ranking player, in the apisteur ranks
CREAT TRIUMPHS
land. Bolglan and British hard court championships. He was less success- in Australia and the United ful States, losing the titles he held.
Dritain women stars were erratic and generally disappointing over the whole reason.
Dorothy Round, Britain's tennis-
playing Sunday school teacher, lost Mainstay-"Bunny" Austin, English her Wimbledon title when the rising Australian star, Joan Hartigan, beat
Perry and Wilfred Austin scored great triumphs in the challenge round of the Davis Cup at Wimbledon, each man winning both his matches ngalust Wilmer Allison and. Donald Budge, her in three sits in the quarter-final.
was beaten in An even greater triumph, however, Jon, in turn, was the victory of George Patrick semi-final by "Queen" lleen Will
staged #L Huccearful Hughes and Lieutenant Raymond Moody, Tuckey
over
and Allison Hughes was already Van Ryn an experienced Davis Cup
player
bul It WAK
who
the
come back after nearly two yeRTS absence from competitive lawn tennis by regaining the Wimbledon crown.
Margare" ("Peggy) Scriven lost
Birkt try out and the Royal Artillery the French title she had held for the
years when sho
was
lleatenant won his spur in a blaze of two previous glory. He did more than his shareanable to resist the challenge of
Davis Cup player.
CORRESPONDENCE
R. Abbit Replies
(Continued from Page 8.)
In securing Britain's first Davis Cup French Mudane Reng Mathieu in the formed of the fact was, I now know, due to a mlaapprehension. When I Challenge round doubles victory for remi-final at Auteuil. twnety-eight yours
Thus Britain
British women, after taking a two wrote my article on Monday I was scored a crushing win over the United States of live matches to nought, the to one lead on the first days piny, informed by the official of the Club first time the Davis Cup had been won failed to recure the Wightman Cup by such nu overwhelming score einer at Forest Hills, the United States team winning three of the remaining four matches. They failed again in the United States championships.
BRIGHT FLASHES
that the was made by
In question woя and.
elec- up for
tion
The
bande to occur.
11
10
when no recorda wore and it obviously easy for such But it was not until about ten or
Tuesday morning, whe
Dr. when the article was al- ready set up and no change could be made, that he managed to com- municate the actual facts to me.
Pressmen In Epic Soccer Encounter
` SUNDAY'S 'UGE ATTRACTION
Nellere it or not, the Press "gang" in Hongkong like to practice At least, they what they preach! try to And if you have-had-a mulciently early in on Sunday and feel like satisfying yourself on the point, all you need to do
in to slip along to Caroline Hi where you will find the cream (If It hasn't curdled) af Hongkong's Prean football talent on view. The match is English. Press versus Chinese Press, and the kick off is 2 o'clock. No admission fee, nothing barred and winner Lakus all,
Edward Kelly was to have written it up for the Telegraph but he got ahirty because the teams refused to play Australian Rules and he was But our loft out of the Kame. readers can rely on a full and ac- curate report-especially if "Veritas" scores a goal!
The teams are taking this game for them that the spectators (if any) won't, Here is the English Press seriously, though it may be lucky
outfit, with italico an' all
S. MacNider (Doily Press); A., M. Omar (Morning Post) and 0. M. Omar
Prees); G. W. Giffen R. Goldman
(Bargraph).
K.
SV
Mail) and A. R. Marker;
Pros); N. A. E. Mackay Press), G. C. Burnett (China Mail), S. A. Gray. (H. K. Telegraph), M. R. Abbas (Morning Port) and A Angus (Daily Press).
P. S. Would any prominent local footballer care to referee this epic encounter? Thank you very much! Applications will be dealt with, in P.P.S. Two o'clock in the time, boys! rotation.
COUNTY RUGBY
TITLE
WINNERS
The
WEEK END FOOTBALL PROGRAMME
INTERPORT TRIAL ON SUNDAY
footbal
Officials for the Shield matches on Saturday and the Inter port trial on Sunday have been ap pointed by the Hongkong Football Association.
The following, are the Axtures and officials for the week-end:
SATURDAY- -
SENIOR SHIELD ·
St. Joseph's v. Police (Causeway Bay), 4 p.m. Reforce: H. F. Scrut ton. Lineamen: W. Belerley and J. Butterworth..
Club v. Royal Navy (Club Ground), 4 p.m. Referce: E. C. Isley, Lines- men; T. Davies and D. W. Ellis.
Royal Artillery, Lycmun. Sauth ́·
4 p.m. China "B" (Caralino HH) Referee: A. C. Ward. Länesmeni. W. Collier and G. E. Goodfellow,
Kowicon v. South China "A" (Kowloon Ground), 4 p.m. Raforce: D. Kossick. Linesmen: E Richard van and J. Tracey,
JUNIOR SHIELD
Royal Engineern. v. Chinese Athletic (Caroline 1), 2.30 pana Referes: W. P. Paync.
Royal
Ulster Rifles v. Liga Portu-
Kueen (Kowloon Ground), 2.30 p.m. Reforce: E. Thomas.
Royal Welch Fusiliers v. Eastern (Causeway
II. Evans.
Bay), 2.30
p.m. Referee:
Royal Navy v. Enet Lancashiros (Club Ground), 2.30 pm.
J. F. Lawrence.
SENIOR LEAGUE
Referee:
Club do Recreio v. Royal Ulster, Rifles Kings Park), 4 pm. Referee:
Professionai "föotball players in' England undergoing training for a cup. K. K. Ip. Linemen: II. J. Bland and
He gume, despite the wet weather conditions.
RIFLE SHOOTING
Spoon and Practice Shoot | OF THE
At Kowloon City GROUPS
There were two bright flashes, however, in the otherwise dull season -both provided by the inspired play of tall, pretty, left-handed Katherine said then as I say how, that it makes
By virtue of Wednesday's victory as she is known not the slightest difference to the Stammers, Kay," to her friends, surprised the world-argument, but I should of course have Hampshire as winners of the South- and herself during the Kent cham- explained matters in to-day's cricket Eastern Group will now meet Corn- But I cannot allow a charge wall, winners of the South-Western pionships by beating Helen W.- article.
County Championship match will be Moody in straight sets, taking the of stating facts which I know to Group, in the bonti-final round of the
during Then,
the have no justification
semi-final first set to love.
other Wightman Cup contest, she staged refuted. Another very ereditable performance
and Warwick, of paragraph the Northern Mr. Hayward's Inst
Midland Group. winners of the beating Helen Jacobs, United by
touches the one point on which I am
The play-off between Hampshire States champion.
These feats were mainly responsible prepared to assume the candle and
the South-Eastern for "Kay" taking a jump from third the white sheet, If I have in any and Surrey for place on the official British ranking way hurt Mr. Growder's feelings, or title became necessary as Sussex had
tenis
cach ist on joint first with Dorothy Round. caused him annoyance, I am terribly beaten Surrey and Surrey won from Many consider her worthy of a higher sorry. But it appeared inconceivable Hampshire, these two
Josing one maten during the season. A bright Flash-Minx Kay Stammers pince than the Sunday school teacher, to me that any one should read any inal standings of the teams in
criticism, save of the League Rules, -United Press.
England.
..
the United States beat France Philadelphia in 1925.
ut
Perry's appointment to a post with the Austrailar branch of a well- known British sports goods manu-| facturing firm was regarded as strike which saved the British rack from joining the professionals and further Davis
for
becoming to thos
and ather
Cup and
ft is alill
hitherto,
ther he will be No
89
he The injury
n
19/10-1. sustained to
his.
US
a reflection. upon Mr.
between Northumous championa
SOUTH EASTERN GROUP
Eastern Counties
Kent
J'alpts
P. W. D. L. F. A. Pis.
4
into my article, and as for crowd the various Groups are as follow: JAPANESE SWIMMERS personally, it seems to me unthinkable.
Even if there had been a reflection on Hampshire the Club, which there has not, it could Surrey... not possibly affect him. I trust he dimex will believe that there was no inten-Su tion to hurt his feelings.
Finally, for the remainder of the Northumberland paragraph, I am completely at a loss fancabire to understand Mr. Hayward's posi-Durham
Cumberland tion. He surely does not demand an from critician when Immunity fro untire Japanese swimmers broke 43 national icket and ericket natters' are con Warwick
and
wish to confine the Press N. Millatis
Two World Records During 1935
Tokyo, Jan. 9.
state that!
The Japanese papers
his back in the first eet of Allism records and two, world records laat in the United Slates championships year, the latter being the 800 metre at Forest Hills this year, is sill freestyle and the 800 metre relay.
trouble. On Reuter's Bulletin. giving him plenty of
does not intend medical
advice, Fred
to play any lawn tennis unlit just before the 1936 Wimblon chan pionships. Ho is now on hla
:
way
home to England from his Australian
post.
Yorkable
Jan | Cheshire
NORTHERN GROUP
0
580 8858** *82*58*2
4284599 REB:** *8*. 22 CRE
0 4
↑
4
......
MIDLAND GROUP
Q
0
Linca.
1 D
11 102
13
61, 0
BOU'
WESTERN Group
G
51
134
2.
40 20 2
3. 27 38
solely to a description of the play Fut
HOME Midlande ....
Derby Ho has every right to demand that criticism should be fair, temperate,
But exemption | Comwell and not malicious, therefrom is clulm which eventeenler
Ministers Devon Governments and Cabinet
sta Romèrvet do not make. And when he suggests AUSTRALIAN RECORD
that I should follow the example of English Journalists and confine my accounts to the actual play, I gosp should have thought
SWIMMER.
"With Austin and a good doubles JAPANESE BEATEN BY YOUNG with surprise! I team, however, Britain is hoping again to resist the challenge of the Davis Cup nations in the 1930 con-
losi.
AUSTRALIA'S DECISION
that
never have personal opinions been so much ventilated by people Sydney, Jan. 9.
In England who write about cricket. The young Australian swimmer, They are not reporters by the way.
has hung up a new They Percy Oliver,
are not skilled enough in world record for the 200 metre journalism for that! They just know Incidentally, the North Americis backstroke In the time of 2 min. 40something about the game and can zune of the 1030 Davis Cup compeli Rec. 4/5. The former record was write fair English. I do not go a tion is likely to produce better held by a Japanese.--Reuter's Bud- far as they do, or anything like it. matches than have been the case for latin. many yearn, for Australin is entering
in that zone instead of the European zone as hitherto,
I must apologize, Ble, for taking
up so much of your space, but I feel) Four casen of Diphtheria, three that a full explanation of the matter the cases of Scarlet fever, two cases of is demanded),” And Britain, through Perry, won
hope I may Fronch men's singles championship Typhoid and one ease of leningitis escape the charge of anonymity even
time Perry were reported to the local Health (ie I do subscribe ̧ myself."' in 1935 for the first
R. ABBIT. also won the Wimbledon, New Zen-authorities on Wednesday.
Buick
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Special Model 35-57, 5-seater, 4-door saloon, with complete De Luxe equip ment. At buyer's option the price is £400 or U.S.$2,000, or HK.$4,000.
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BUICK'S THE BEST BUY 1. THE DRAGON MOTOR CAR
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JACK BUCHANAN Brewsters
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SUNDAY at the STAR.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
LOCAL CRICKET.
T. Evans.
SUNDAY
INTERPORT TRIAL
G: S. Rodgers' Team v. B. Gosano's Team (Club Grand), 3.30 pm. Re ferea: W. R. Reynolda. Lincamen? W. P. Payne and R. M. Omar.
CHAMBER MUSIC
PLEASING CONCERT GIVEN AT HELENA MAY ·
In a friendly cricket match on the
Wednes Polo Ground, Kowloon, on day, the East Lancashire Regiment! beat the Diocesan Boys' School by 136 runs, after scoring 115 (White- for 79 then dismissing the School NEW WEAPONS POPILLAR head 71, Sargent five for 28) and The ordinary mid-week Spoon and Elvin three for 39, Whitehead, two
R.C.O.S. v. R.A.M.C.
A nleasing chamber music' concert Rille Association took place on the
The following have been selected was Pinctive Shoot of the Hongkong for nine and Baker two for 13).
given at the Helena Alay loent Army, Ranges at Kowloon City on
represent No. 27 Company, Institute yesterday by four. of to Wednesday afternoon, whan many the new 1914" rides were tried out A.M.C., in Small Units fixture to artistos who deserved to be better for the first time, while other mem-be played at Sookunpoo on Sunday, bers shot with the rifle "as issued" commencing at 2 p.m.: Sgt. Castell view of the impending inter- (Capt.), Cpl. Howell, Cpl. Catt, Cpl. afiliated-cluba "competition for the Apps, L/C. Morris, L/C Snook Pte. Saunders, Pto. Foster, Pte, West- To many of those who were using woud, Pte. Thompson, Pte. Glenden
ning and Pte. Harris (12th man).
in
Belllies Shield,
&
EXCHANGE RATES
the new rifle, its accuracy came as ease with revelation, and the which
adjustments the necessary could be made, both for elevation and for wind, appeared to some, at least, to be almost uncanny. In this connection, the lectures which Mr. Paris.. C. A. Grimes, a Vice-President of Genova. the Association, is giving to various Berlin. units, are proving to be exceptional- Milan ly interesting, if the attendance at Athens. these meetings, and the requesta Shanghai.
New York. which have been received from many members for more of them, is to Amsterdam
Vienna be regarded as any criterion.
Further demands are being sent Prague.. home for the "1914" rifles, parti- Bucharest cularly on the part of the Regular Madrid. Army, and it seems likely that the Liston forthcoming local "Bisley" Meeting Hongkong. will create record for the Far, Brussels.. -East as regards the number of per- Monte Video
sons competing in the various events. Belgrade
The Association's new Score-Book, Montreal. containing pencil, target diagrams Yokohama for the new "1936", targets, tables Rio
Jan. 8. 74.27/32 15.17
The playera wero Mr. II. Evelto "upported by lovers of music. (violin), Birs. Arnold (calle), Mre. Evelle and Mr. A. 3. Leask (piano).
p.m. to p.m.; 1 in from the local broadcasting station
From 6.30
received the benefit of munic
ilsteners-
splendid
provided by these four musicians, but for the rest of the programme barely 40 people appre cinted it. Those who attended, how- Jan. 9.
ever,
must have been glad they had 74.51/64 done so because it was one of the 15.10 best concerts of its kind arranged
12.27 for a long 01.68
All the four artistes acquitted 520, themselves well, but if one deserves. 1/2.0/16
special mention it was Mr. Evolle 4.04%
who in ono of the most accomplished 707 violiniste in the Colony. From his
20%
110%
665
Grst appearance on the platform in the second item on the programme, 36.3/32 Indyn's Trio in A Major, he hold the
attention of the audience and main tained it to the mat note of the con cluding item.
.01% 520
1/29/16 4.03.7/16
7.2724
.2014
.11916 .ORG
.80%
.110
1/39%
110%
29.31
1/3 29.31
.39.0/10
.217
4.00%
1/2.1732 .4% .16
39%%%
What the audience lacked in num 217 ber it made up for in enthusiasm, 4.95% and the artistes were cordially ap
every number. 1/21/16 plauded at the end
4%
It is to be hoped that when they
16 arrango their next concert they will
have better support.
The following was the programme i in G. Minor. J. D. Lneillet I-Sonata
Largo
Allegro
Poco Allegro
Adagio Allegro
30 02 11. Trio in A Major,
Allegro Moderato Andante
Haihp
20
Set. Tetley (6) 20 Spr. Redman (-) 27
man (8) ............. Sergt. Billingham
(13) Pte. J. Smith (-) Pte. J. J. Dyer (6) 26
.100 -British Wirelenn.
33 20
31 93.
100
31
20
28 87
31
27 84
30
24 $3
30
25 -82
Allegro
IJI.Sonata in F. Major
...Haendel
L/Cpl. J. Newn-
34
29 92
ham (9)...... 24
31
25 80
Aduglo
Allegro
91
90
30
the S.R. (a), rifle are shown. In parentheses.
Allegro
of elevation, hints on the use of the Buenos Aires. open and aperture-sights, etc., will Onla bo on sale from the Association's Silver (Spot)....20.13/16 ngents, Messrs. Mamak & Co., Pe- Silver (forward).— King Road, Kowloon, on Saturday War Loan.
One morning next. The price is
Dollar per copy,
The lending scores made on Wed- nesday afternoon were as follow:
200 500 600 Yds. Yds. Yds. Tel. 8.N." (1)
33 31 98 2/Lt. L. B. Holmes 34
34 C.P.O. E. Black, 31
82 07 31 40 94 Major D. H. Steers 33 Sgt. R. Dlandford 20 Pte: S. Hempsted 31 R.S.M. R. T. Slater 32 1/Sgt. Jones Pic, G. Winstanley 31
SIL. (a) L.A.C. R. J. Dol-
Nett Spoon. Handicap Spoon.
Handicaps for those shooting with
(a) signifles that the "1914" rifle was used.
Largo
IV-Trio in B Flat Major Bootharen
Allegro con brio
Adagio
Allegretto
IF YOU CAN PASS DOC 'DOW'S EYE-TEST, NUTTY,
TRY OUT FOR FOOT-
BALL! OTHERWISE,
NO SALE !!
FRECK, IF YOU'LL MEMORIZE THAT EYE-
TO LEARN IT ILL BE A CINCH!!
I HAVE IT HERE, NUTTY..... LETTER FOR LETTER! IT'S LIKE THIS.G HJSP IN
TERS
TCNGUW IN SMALL ONES! GOT THAT. ?
Sight Unseen
CAN I? LISTEN · CAN YOU REALLY TO THIS......G H SEE WELLSPLAND IN
REMARKABLE, YOUNG MAN !!
By Blosser.
I HAVEN'T EVEN REMOVED THE
EYE-CHART FROM MY CABINET
DRAVE
WELL-WELCOME YOU
YOUR. {GLÁSSES ?
TCNGUW! HOW'S THAT?
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