THE HONGKONG
TELEGRAPII.
TUESDAY,
JULY
28, 1936.
GRIM LAWN BOWLS MATCH ENDS EXCITINGLY
Coates Sticks To His Guns And Beats Grimmitt
CONTAINERJEETMETELTIING/1231JAMANAE KENDASES: PAR, D90 E
to
Our Daily Golf
Hint
It is most terribly difficult
get rhythm into any
action that starts from a set pasition.
-Henry Cotton,
NETINJANIČARNAAST ONE;Æztorik BRIMAJATE PERANTISE
TO-DAY'S
TENNIS
MATCHES
Big Game At
K. C. C.
Kowloon Cricket Club and C.R.C. (1) will make another effort to lay to play off their "A" Division tennis lengur match which has now been twice postponed,
Cencounter
іч
The result of this bound to have an important bearing
Both tensi on the championship.
Standard Of Play Was Mediocre
FLAG-HIGH HEADS
TURNED TABLES
Grimmitt Loses Touch When Holding Long Lead
(By "Veritas"}
A
A. E. Coates of Craigengower yesterday entered the final of the Hongkong lawn bowls singles championship' for the first time in his career when he defeated A. W. Grimmitt, former title-holder by 21 shots to 20 after 23 heads on the Hongkong Football Club green.
It was a close finish and this, plus the grimness of the match, engendered excitement. For the most part the bowling never arose above mediocrity, and at times, with both players defeated by the queer run of the green, the heads were ex- ecedingly poor.
But it was
good fighting bowls, are undefeated, aut although, on: with Coates making, what is now be paper at denst, C.RAZ appear to becoming to be, a characteristic the stronger, the fact that K,CC. are ¦ envery. He had to walt until at home may well turn the result in their favour,
The three other matches postponed last Tuesday are also on schedule to- day, the full programme baing: ---
K.c.c.
C.R.C. (1) C.R.C. (2) * U.S.R.C., LR.C
H.K.C.C.
V.
Y. Recreio
S.CA.A.
LOUIS TO FIGHT
rea
1
face
heads had been played before gained the lead for the first time (1 was obtained with a perfect "4" probably the best head of the match).
and at one stage he was 5-13 in or-
rears.
GOOD TACTICS
Contes tactics pinyed ́a Trotuble part in his comeback." le began to give itag-high hruds-be had three
a good chunes ot Coates missed acoring on the third head when he was presented with an easy draw fr shot.
But he was very short and narrow, and Grimmitt chalked up useful three,
The winner came into his own on
the Bfts, getting a wiek uff Grim-
mitt's second shot to le two and then; to come up with a perfect draw with his fourth wood for a three count.
tactics on Grimanitt erred in its
the sixth When Coutes reored a single. The Civil Service bowler had obvious draw--and not a difficult'ong]
411
in succession which reaped his four-but he essay a drive and missed! shots-Grimmitt' usually taking too badly. much green for the short draw,
Bag-high head which suW It was
SHARKEY AUG. 18 contes lay four magnificent
BOMBER TO START. COMEBACK
New York, July 20. Joe Louis, faced with the task of rebuilding his prize-hting reputacerned by the Lion, will start August 18 in a bout with Jack Sharkey, Promoter Mike Jacobs announced to-day.
Then came a real tragk: hrad for Coates.
jung Lying three on 4 head, he had the mortification of seeing Grimmitt's last wood intend- ed as a draw, go narrow, strike a front wood and go on to dislodge Coates' shots and leave Grimmitt; with about the luckiest four seen In Tiongkong.
woods on the 18th hear; twa "rested" the jack and the others were no more than eight inches away. And this was the turning point of the match. It gave Coates a lend, at although Grinwitt responded well with a tree on the 20th, and a single each on the 21st
Grimmitt insisted un another tong! and 22nd heads, he was clearly" con-
he head at the 11th after sudden change in
established a 13-5 lead, but both! fortunes.
Grimmilt chose. long head fo- players ran into trouble with their wards the racecourse for the 23rd, forehand drawing woods arid a bad head ended two shots in Cavour of i acobs said that the Detroit Negru but the forehand draw was extreme Coates, who immediately switched to
Kreen sending the and Boston's famed 'Gorrutious Gobly dimeult, the
woods straight through when they tag-high heads with interesting re- signed to fight 10 rounds in Yankee
adiledi man Cenigenpower Stadium, scene of Louis suprise de-houal have en turth in steadily:sults.
walle on the backhand, with anything feat last month at the hands of Max
of Germany,
yards draw, woods singles on the 12th and 13th heads former under Schmeling
shot were taken sharply across in front and although Grimmitt speaked in with his world's heavyweight champion.
with a very nice Sharkey, who is beyond the age of the Jork.
seeund wood to stop the run, it was
two
"The
when sport's experts think he can Grimmitt, requring one shot forenly temporary.
come
FILIPINOS FAIL TO
IMPRESS CRITICS
IN THEIR TRAINING
il a
#1
me back, has repeatedly asserted the match, and fontes two, tried The 15th saw Contes score on That he could beat either Louis-e-hand draws for his second and tong head-and-the-return--a-shurt! Schmeling.
His comeback attempt third woods after a short lett-hand head on which he beautifully rested
his first Hut in recent weeks has been only mildly delivery with
the two woods to make the score 14-12 sucressful, however.
green behaved uther badly. Coutes in Grimmitt's favour.
The
srored also took forehand and planted a shot
ex-title holder wood with his second, though it was single on the 17th, but he was platn~ |
a particularly good me.
ly not bowling with the confidence Grimmitt, with two front wonds which infused his earlier work. He 10th slightly on the backhand of the gave a medium head for the Jack, endeavoured to get a wick and it was at this point Coates pull- with his last delivery, but was ed out his finest bowling. Four short, and Coates, though getting a wonds in succession he planted on wide green, Had Just sufficient the jack. Grinmitt, presented with "steam" to get through for two a none-too dillet backhand draw, shots and the match,
chose to drive with his third delivery, while but he was hopelessly wide, he was short with his final wood.
This gave Coales the lead for the first time and he endeavoured to consolidate the position by scoring another topping three on the 10th- another flag-high trend,
Berlin, July 19. While submer heat here forced meet athletes who will compele in the Olympic games to take only light workouts to-day the Filipino team held lengthy tuning-up session before the grand stands which were packed for the ful dress rehearsal prior to the opening of the competi- tion
The performances of the Filipino track and field men indicate that they have much ground to make up if they are to win any Olympic laurels.
it was not a good head, but it was speculative finish, and Coates, eanse of his consistency just about deserved to win.
EARLY STAGES
The curly stages of the match went in favour of Grimmitt, completely who showed a preference for medium heads and quickly established a lead of six-love on four heads. Coates wus bowling both narrow and short, but he came along with a neat threr on the Bh head.
ROBINSON'S
Propared in
accordance
with the famous
"Old
Hether's"
recipe.
LEMON
BARLEY WATER WATER
ROBINSON'S
LEMON
BARLEY
"HIGHLY.
CONCENTRATED
Sole Agents:
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES (China) LTD.
menns
NOT YET BEATEN. But Crimmitt was by no beaten though the scorn had changed fram 13-5 In his favour to 10-15 for Coates. The ex-title holder replied | with a three on the 20th head, though Coates, if he had attempted a back- hand shot wood might have finished the match there and then. A success. ful delivery on this hand would have ussuredly deft him lying either two or three. But he preferred a right hand draw and was shockingly short. Thus reprieved Grimmlit scored again on the 21st and was level pegging at 10-all.
IT'S A MEASURE.-Incident during the rinks championship match yesterday at if.K.F.C. between the K.C.C., and Craigengower rinks, won by the latter by 24 10 15. U, M. Omar's four led all the way, but R. T. Phillips' rink made a bold recovery towards the end.
(Photo: Mee Cheung),
Davis Cup Results So Far
As yet the results in the cor- rent Challenge Hound of the Davis Cup between Britain and, Austratin have been:
SINGLES
H. W. Austiis (Britain) bent J. Crawford 1-6, 6-3, 6-1, 6-1.
F. J. Perry (Britain) beat A. Quist 6-1, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2.
DOUBLES
Urawford and Quist (Austro- n) bent G. P. Hughes and C. R. D. Turkey 6-4, 2-6, 7-5, 10-8.
DAVIS CUP
TUCKEY AND HUGHES
HAD MATCH
Capt. Eyston's 20 New SAFE
Speed Records
COMPLETE TABULATED LIST OF HIS ASTONISHING ACHIEVEMENTS
Bobreville Salt Flats, Utah, July 14. Following is a tabulated record of the oficial records bruken during Copt. George E. T. Eyston's 48-hour speed run oves the Bonneville Saft Flats: Tinie or distance
102.24 (Pertot. Phone, & Gired)
Eystan's record Old record
Folder
1 hour
162,529
150.30
Eyston
3 hour
152.471
147.0%
John Cabb
6 hour
151.120
151.72
Cabb
12 hour
149.022
143.98
Eystun
24 hour
48 hour
149.09612 136.36
145.52
Eysien
200 kilometers
162.12.
139.30
Kyston
500 kilometers
153.302
151.32
A. B. Jenkins
500 Miles
162,343.
147.66
L'abh
1,000 kilonirters
151.522
145:01
Cobb
1,000 miles
152.178
144.93
Cobb
2,000 kilometers
151.944
144.21
Cobb
2.000 inBek
119.270
142.70
3.000 kilometers
144319
1-14.09
Eyston Eyston
3.000 miles
149,051
1-10.95
Eystan
1000 kilometers
149,43
'I 12.16
Eyston
5.000 kilometers
149.212
Eyston
4,000 miles
114.91
5.000 miles
142.GJ
10.000 kilonieters
137.40
Yanch
140.42
120.10 (Perrut, Dhome, & Girod) 109.89 (Pertat. Dhome, & Girod) 103.89 (Perrot, Dhome & Gired)
DAVES
LED BROLY
AD MC!!
PRESENTATION TO DAVIS
CUP DONOR
NATIONS SHOW APPRECIATION TO MR. F. DWIGHT DAVIS
London, July 27.
The representatives of 23 nations participating in the Davis Cun' were among those present this morning On the 22nd Coates and another fine when a presentation was made to chance of taking out Grimmitt's slot Mr. Dwight 31. Davis, donor of the wood and leaving himself three, but Davis Cup, The presentation was his earlier bug-shortness in length-made by Sir Samuel Hoare, Prexi- returned to upset his game and Grim. dont of the British Lawn Tennis As
and milt.scored another single to lead 20-sociation, at the Royal Hotel
took the furm uf gold repeater watch with the Davis'a monogram inscribed on it.-Renter's Bulletin.
19.
The standard of bowling was spas- modle. It was rarely outstandingly good. But Grimmitt's early capture of the right green and accurate length put him well above Contes until that player suddenly struck form. Then, as, Contes Improved, Grimmitt lost touch and front the 11th head on wards, was rather disappointing. A. E. Contes
A. W. Grimmitt
If
Tal
Total
2
STEWARDS CUP Probable Starters And Jockeys
London, July 7. The probable, starters for the Stewards Cup at the Goodwood meet- in and their riders are as follow:
Finalist, Harry Wragg: Shaldeet,
· GIFT DESCRIBED A
Jelliss; Knighted, Jones; Gynerium. Perryman: Cora Deana, Steve The outside case bears a representa Donaghue; Solerian, E. Sraith; Wynd
Benry; Overcoat, Marshall; tion of the Davis Cup in platinum ham,
Sirrett; Dancing Comet, with an inscription in Latin stating Voltus, that the Cup was presented by Mr. Malor: Goldentol, Fox; Constellate, Dwight F. Davis in the year 1900. Nevett: Sarkson, Richardson; Empire bears Mr. Davis's Glory, Gordon Richards; Angel Bread, The other ears monogram, sivo in platinum, and on Whiteside: Berkeley Hunt, Weston; the Inside domo there is an engraved Braemar, D. Smith; The Reeve, Wing. inscription stating that the watch --Beuter.
is presented by the Lawn Tennls Associations of the World..
done
by
in
1 may be af interest to note that the work of iuinying the platinum is one of extraordinary, difficulty and that there are few craftsmen England who are capable of
of carrying it out. The work was London expert, and we reproduce on this page half-size illustrations of the two outside cases and "tine' inside dome of the watch, although, ofi course, these reproductions cannot give an adequate idea of the great beauty of the actual article,
London, July 27.. The Stowards' Cup call over was us follows:
Dancing. Comet 0 to 1 L, 10 to 1 o. Coradeans 100 to 8 and 0. Shaldeel 13 to 1 and o. Constellate 13 to 1 t. id to 1 u. Gynerium 100 to 7 and 6. Overcont 100 to 7 t and o Vollux-100 to 7 4 and 0. Solerina 25 to 1. t and o Empire Glory 25 to 11 anda. Sidley Die 25 to 11, 28 to 1 o. Knighted 28 to 11 and 0. Berkeley Hunt 38 to 1 t and o
Heuter
THEN COMMITTED MISTAKES
Australia,
won
LEADING RACKET WIELDERS
MIXED DOUBLES DIVISION
Helow will be found the most suc ressful pairs to date in the mixed doubles and "D" Division of the tennis league. The results are up to and incluiting yesterday's matches.
MIXED DOUBLES
Thu Yun-pl
(C.R.U.)
....
L. Gukiman Ad (V.A.R.C.)
W. C, Hum
Min Verry
nel Mr. T.Stun (CRC). Unbel
E. C. Pincher and Miss 0.
Wni-pul and Airu. Chia
'Teal
A. F 1 Guril and Mrs.
FK.C.C. 2)
Kow
Bela
P. W. ED.
#
13
P
7
Ü
7 20
9740
по
Clark and Mr. McCaw (K.C.C.2) 15 82 A. I. Sulfan and Mrs. K.
Helmen (0.8,R.C.) (499999A NG. 3.0
A. Y. temection wind Bin A. Roam
Ülterreli Min A. Mackenzie
G. Balker and Minu A.
(K.C.C.A)
1. Goldman and
(0.9.8.C.)
A. L. Sullivan and Mrs.
11
r
411
Mr.
KAYI
3 a 0.0
3 2 1 0
Botelh
210
Withington
And
Mr.
(V.9.R.C.)
3 1 2 0
A
ནྡྲ ྂ " t
11.8.1.
A. V. Gowing and Misa
C
A larrollo an! Man Hem (Recreis)
(K.C.C.1). NA € 321
Capt. Milne and Mr. Ashtan
(0.9.12.C.)
Cummett and Miss Grimue
(KCCL) deposit moste
to Takerheak nol Miss R. Peres
0.
(CR.C.)
represented by F. Fincher and Ms Girths Jack Crawford and Adrian Quist,
the yesterday doubles in the Davis Cup tie against G. P. Hughes and C. R. D. Tuckey of Britain by three, sets to one, although curiously enough, if the Eng- lishmen had not erred at crucial S. A timy and Mr. McCaw stages, they would have re- versed the result and would themselves have won in four
sets.
Bodiker and Mrs. McCa (K.C.C.L)
A. V. Gond Min 0. M. Ribeiro ecrela) .........................
4.C.C.
LEAGUE TENNIS
120
1 2 1.0
2 2 1 0
B
1
片
2 4
"
F
MORE POINTS FOR U.S.R.C.
Take Five Sets From The Recreio
Hughes und Tuckey netually led three love in the third set and 4-1 In the fourth, only to lose both, thanks to a couple of break-throughs on Tuckey's usually reliable service, A Reuter despatch says Crawford and Quist combined brilliantly, and lat the first set forced the Englishmen to the baseline by means of wonder- ful smashing and fine lobbing.
Rain which fell yesterday evening. the Hughes
and Tuckey lacked spoiled a good game between
team and when Herrein's Mixed Doubles cohesion unll the second sei
Re- they recovered so well as to win it that from the United Services
6-2.
creation Club, which was played on During this set sperlators saw the the Recreio ground at King's Park. Englishmen reveal glimpses of their real furm. Tuckey was almost im patsable at the
net and aroused enthusiastn with his tremendous mighty hitting
"their excellent form.! Contingen went to three-love-in the third, but were pulled back and from England's viewpoint, tragically
al
the
lost the set in the twelfth game.
Only two of the three encounters could be played, and the context ended with the scorer at five sets to one in favour
of the United Services.
The following are the results: 1 Goldman rud Mrs. Wilson beat
Reels and Miss-A-Rozn- ; bent A. V. Gosano and Miss O. Ribeiro 6-1.
A. L. Sullivan and Mrs. K. E.
Even more astounding was the Holmes beat A, V. Remedios and Miss set. The losers fund broken A. Roza 6.4; beat C. A Barretto and through a leal uttally good Miss C. Botello 7-5..
fourth
enough in first class tennis to put
Captain Milne and Mrs. P. Aston couple out at G-2. But 11ughes lost to A. V. GoFAR and Miss O. lost a service and Turkey was made Ribeiro 3-6; beat C. A, Barretto, and to concede his for the first time to Miss C. Botelho -I.
ullow the Australians a break- through for 6-5..
MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE TABLE
Sula
The Englishmen recovered and the score alternated
to eight-all. Thien came another Turkey lapse.) C.R.C.
Lar
A. F. W. D. L.. F.
PLB.
024 4
28
1 18
2 12
1. 0 15
His service was again captured and U.S.R.C. 7 6 4 0 the Australians clinched matters by K.C.C. (1) 3 2 holding their own delivery for the| Reercio
(K.C.C. (2) 70
"(Continiwak an. Pape 9.)
wh
"WHAT! ANOTHER HEAD HUNTER?
WHY DOESN'T HE GO
TO
CALDBECK'S
THE LEADING WINE AND · SPIRIT MERCHANTS IN THE FAR EAST.
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