1936-10-27 — Page 20

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1936.

PERRY SAID NOT TO BE COMING TO HONGKONG London Newspaper Reports Far East Tour Abandoned

NOT GOING TO

AUSTRALIA

MAY TAKE UP GOLF SERIOUSLY

NO CONFIRMATION AVAILABLE IN HONGKONG

TWO pieces of vitally interest-ways (or ever America's fairways); ing tennis news reached So far as serious golf is concerned I think he will be completely bunkered, Hongkong yesterday. The first stymied and right in the rough. made our L.T.A. officials beam with satisfaction: the second, though they know nothing about il yet, will probably make them' frown in disappointment. Deal-

Clubhouse Chatter By "Veritas"

Hope He's Wrong

DUT all this isn't going to make B Hongkong's L.TA. olltals frown. It's the second part of the that paragraph of these comments Just which will cause the trouble. ་་ ༤༢ .་ པ we (not to mention Gordon Lami had made up our minds that we were th feast our eyes on the world's elation, comes this news that he Is going to give us the miss in baulk.

if true, it is very regrettable and a end blow to Hongkong. In fact it means a rent

Far East in paintinent to

the

[1

This is one) of the few occasions when 1, ny

Trevor newspaperman hope that Wignall, a newspapermat, la pro

the wrong. Fortunately

general public is not likely to

by either

bothered

ing first with the frowns. Tre vor Wignall, famous

sportsfoundly columnist of the London Daily affirms Bapres categorically that Fred Perry hus cancelled his trip to Australia this year

Beams Of Satisfaction

1.

TOW for the beans of satisfaction.

and will not appear in tennis Tilden has said "Yes" to every-

exhibitions in China and Japan. Tint sounds like another Fars. well to Armя.

Wants Golf Titles

I

Group picture of the 7th A, A. Battery, R. A. Hongkong, 2,000 yards crows and winners of the Ah King Cup.

the R. A. Cup and the Brown Cup. (Photo: A. Hing).

Our Daily Golf Hint

Aim at swinging on past where of

the ball lies, not merely at the ball.

thing the Hongkong L...A. has pro pul concerning the visit here of himself and Vines. And for this Mr.

deserves a word D. S. Grep commendation. for he wrote a very etiarming letter on behalf of the A- ENDEAVOURED to confirm thissociation to Tilden when the player story locally, but use who are first indicated that he was not keen

social programme being

ar- most likely to be in the know plend on

So we shall ranged: the upshot is Tilden's cable Ignorance. complete

published yesterday in the Telegraph. have to take Mr. Wignall's word for it, unless we prefer to believe that The only disconcerting point is that he's

through his hat Soya Mi Jane Sharp has fallen ili and Wignal: "Ferry is attached to a

must

return to the United States. affects Shanghai more sports equipment firm in Australia, This really but his job will not be affected by than it dors Hongkong, for Cana has fixed up programme the fact that he will not be a com- varre netilor in the many Austendian tour which includes a singles between Misa and himself, leaving Tilden naments in which he has been ac- Sharp, customed to play in the int four or nad Vines to figure in singles, and to doubles with some of the experi five years

But Hongkong, being without profession players or markers of outstanding ability could only introduce Miss Sharp ints the programme by pitting her against the male muestros on a bundleap basis, might or type of match which might not appeal to the pubile.

He is at present in latighni markers. California, but the probability is that he will x back in London, within a month. He did not find it easy to win the American championship but it will for the third time come as a surprise to many to know that it is among his present anibi- tions to find enough time to become sufficiently proficient at golf to win Horne-title"

How Can Ho Do It?

So

Three-Match Contest

AS

Sit is Hongkong is to have four chances of seeing two of the 10 now the cat in out of the bag!greatest players the world has ever But I can't quite figure i out, known in action against each other. for in the next breath Mr. Wignall For this privilege people in America

Lun paid upwards of yold goes on to hint very darkly (but none have the lens clearly) that Perry is deter- dollars, while here you can see them mined to turn tennis professional, on the first day for one dollar and Given that he la, and will, how in the on the other three days it $3.50 u go. name of dollars, and cents can he The best of three-mets mutch on the And time to become sufficiently pro- Monday will be a perfect acient at golf.

Perry signs raiser for the best of five sets on- his name on the flotted line to Mr. counter to follow the next day.

opportunity Bill O'Brien's little contract it will wilt rive the players the

juranter him £20,000: but it will also desirable of getting acquainted with mean that Perry will not have days the court, the strangeness of long and weeks at his disposal in order kong's sunlight (it is strange after

(Continued on Pope 9.) to disport himself on England's fair-

II

In the “Gripps"

9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

PRESENTING

NEIL SCHETTLER

AND HIS

PRESIDENT.

BAND

carlain

HONG KONG HOTEL

DINNER DANCES FRIDAY, 30th OCTOBER

Reservations

Phono 30281

IN THE

ROOF GARDEN

Till 2 a.m.

with

BOB. & BERTIE

HELLMAN

THE HONGKONG & SHANGHAI HOTELS LTD.

It

HOCKEY

-Bobby Jones.

Volunteers Give Good

Display

AGAINST THE ARMY

HOW PAM BARTON WON U.S. GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

London, Oct. 4.

Miss Pamela Barton (Royal Mid-Surrey), the 19-years-old British women's golf champion, yesterday added the U.S. women's championship to her laurels when she defeated Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews 4 and 3 in the final at the Canoe Brook Country Club, Nevr Jersey, U.S.A.

In the morning round Miss Barton! was one down at the ninth but Anish- ed one up at the end of the first 18 holes by hating a 47ft, chio shot at the 181,

Mrs. Crews made a great recovery after being in the rough at the next hole to halve it in three.

Three fine wooden shots put Miss Barton on the green at the 20th, and she holed a ten fout putt to win the hole in four to six.

She was unfortunate, says Reuter, to be down at the turn. She played

Mrs, Crows or three rulls at the good golf, generally outdriving Mrs. Crews, but her putting was again in- 27th, and showed signs of nerveus- consistent. The English girl was tenness, Miss Burton taking it in four to

longer than her opponent ut five to become live up. ynds

Miss Barton was but in 38 on th Fast and exciting exchanges fea- the first, which was halved in par

Misecond round, against Mrs. Crews' Lured

but disaster overlook the hockey match played Ave

hole. She $2. yesterday on the Club green between Barton at the second

Scores out: the Hongkong Volunteers and an sliced her drive into the ditch, played

4. 4, 5, 3, 4, 6, 3, 5, 4-38. Army eleven. The result was a 1-1 out boldly, but had the misfortune Miss Barton:- Any though the volunteers had to see her ball hit a tree and bounce Mrs. Crews: 5, 5, 4, 3, 5, 6, 3, 6, 5-42.

the reached

fairway slightly the better of the game, and back. She were unfortunate to have 2 roal safely at the second pitempt, and took

had a seven for the par ve hole. disallowed in the closing ien minutes. two more to reach the green.

J. J. King, Volunteers' custodian

A RECOVERÝ· gave an outstanding dispiny, while another feature of the match was the appearance of G.E.R. Divett and R. A. Dates at full back. Neither these positions had ever played in

before.

She

Miss Barton halved the third in four, but missed another half at the fourth, where she failed from three feet and took three

putts. After halving the eighth in par six, Miss Barton exploded from a bunker, and The Volunteers attack was quite turned one down. Mrs. Crews måde sprightly, although it is considered a great recovery to win the hole, they would have done better if S. A laying her niblick dead to the pin

playing on the

being after Fowler had been

her right wing instead of the left. Avtor second. Singh and Chowdhury who figured in

bunkered with

YACHT RACE FOR LADIES

TRUE BLUE AND HERON WIN

CHINESE & SCOTLAND'S LAI WAH FOOTBALL

CUP GAME

Likely Appeal To Council

DISSATISFIED

(By "Varitas")

I understand that the Chinese will probably seck the jurisdic tion of the Hongkong Football Association Council concerning their Lai Wah Cup match against the Army on Sunday last with which they are dis- satified.

The Management Committee Jast night debated the subject but no official statement has been made. enquired of the Chinese representa- tive this morning whether he would carc to

offer a

a statement, but be de- clined, merely observing that no de- enite decision had been reached by the Chinese, although he thought it! probable that the matter would be brought before the next Counell meeting.

the Unoticially I am told thei Chinese are dissatisfied with the re- feree's decision to play extra-lime, and secondly, that having made that. decision, he abandoned the game | making necessary a replay,

PRESS TO PLAY REFEREES

Association Keen

The

which

1

(By "Veritas")

suggestion tentatively put forward at the conclusion of a recent meeting |

of the Hongkong Referees' Association that a Colony Press |

TEAM

FOR GAME WITH IRELAND

London, Oct 26.

Five players have been drawn from English clubs to represent Scot-- land in the international fooball. match against Ireland at Belfast on October 31,

+

Glasgow Ranters and Hearts will supply the remaining six players.

The English League club players who have been invited to appear for Scotland are Ancell of Newcastle, Massle of Aston Villa, McCullock of Brentford and Napier and Duncan of

Derby.

The team is a follows:

Anderson Dawson (Rangers); (Hearts) and Ancelt (Newcastle); Massie (Aston Villa), Simpson.

Brown (Rangers); angers) and Alur fearts), Walkor. (Hearis).

(Brentford). McCullock

Nupier (Derby) and Duncan (Derby).-

stewater,

RAIN IS

LIKELY FOR THE BIG RACE

CAMBRIDGESHIRE PROSPECTS

Newmarket, Oct. 26. Heavy rain is likely for the Cam- bridgeshire Handlend which is being run tere on Wednesday, and this will make the going, which at pre- Bent is firm, rather on the soft side, belter Alving the lightweights a chance.

The bookmalters are praying for u victory by an outsider as has hap pened many times in the long and vuried history of this race, as it is stated that if one of the leading fancies win, they will pay qut over £5,000,000,

There has been heavier betting this year, a feature being that women have been playing a more prominent part in punting than at any time dur- ing the last 50 years-Reuter

FINALIST IMPROVES TO SECOND FAVOURITE Finalist, the Cambridgeshire run-

team plays a representative, ner which has been drawn, in the Irish Sweep. by a Kowloon sýndicate, side of Colony referees Was has Improved in the betting to equal enthusiastically welcomed at second favourite at 10 to 1, according last night's meeting of the to a Reuter megnage received lust

night. Referees' Association.

It was decided to endeavour to arrange such a match, probably on behalf of charity.

It was also agreed that the re- ferees' team should not include league players.

The call-over is:

15/2 Don Bulger, 10 Noble King. Finalist, Pegomas, 100/7 Harini, 16. Esqueling, 19 Laurente 11, 20 Nobis Turk, Holyrood, Commander III, 28 Hairan (offered); 30 (taken), 28 Daytona. 33 Tempest II. Stone Ginger (offered), 35 (taken), 33 Crisa (offered), 35 Aldine, 10 Inch Keith, 40 Hypothesis (offered), 50 Towton

00

No details have yet been worked The second ladies race of the first out, but it is certain that the Press Moor (uffered): 55 (taken), 50 Rough

will be willing to field a team, and the Rider (offered); 86 (taken),.

100 Sally Andrews, series was contested by Royal Hon-mutch, when it does come off, should Fayrette, kong Yacht Club vessels yesterday possess sufficiently navel features to Princess Ilerodene. Gay Venture has over a course of 6.8 milles. The rac

been scratched,

Resultat

The Engilsh girl holed a 20 foot was from the Club line to Holt's attract a big crowd. the inside berths were inclined to be putt at the 19th to win it in four to Wharf, Kowloon Rock, Channel Rock. selfish, while Leopard at outside right, though a good trier, could note. At the 20th the British girl put back to Holt's Wharf, finishing at the

Club. her second shot on the green hole. krep up to the hot pace set.

улеску

high again to win in four to five to The Volunteers led one-nli at the become three up. At the next, how- Interval, Chowdhury bearing in the ever, she sliced her drive into the first five minutes, but early on in the trees, and playing for safety with second half Army equalised through her second, missed a six-foot putt. Alif Din. Ten minutes from the Each player took a three at the 22nd, close, Divett, Volunteers' skipper, Misa Burton played orthodox goli changed Fowler from the left wing at the 23rd, which she took in four to inside right and immediately an to five; her opponent's lee-shot struck Improvement was noticed. Fowler a spectator and landed lh the rough. actually got the ball into the net Both took three putts at the 34th during the last few minutes, but the for sixes. Miss Barton was half- goal was disallowed.

stymied three feet from the pin.

"A" Class, Started 2.45 p.m. Yacht

Finished Pos. True Blue ............ 16.12.201

(Mrs. G. D. Adams) Painted Lady

16.20.01 2

10.24.43 3

16.25.02 4

10.30.05

Loun | Gull

Sopwith Will Make

New Attempt

For U.S. Yacht Cup

MR. T. O. M. SOPWITH, Britain's champion yachts-

man,

has changed his mind about his two-year-old decision never to challenge again for the Americas Cup. In an exclusive interview, he told the Sunday

(Mrs. Booty)

(Miss M. Whitham) Artemis

(Mrs. Sheldon)

(Mrs. M. Ellerby) Lobo

10.30.30 0

(Mrs. Edwards)

Isobel

Mixed Classes Started 2.55 p.m. Yacht

Finished Cor'ted Pos

Heron ....... 10.37.51 10.24.49 1

(Mrs. E. Moore)

Dorothea

10.30.11 16.25.03 2 (Mrs. S. D. Reld)

Widgeon

... 10.38.08 10.25.00 3 (Miss Crawh1-Wilson) Sirius

10.44.40 10.20.50 4 (Mrs. E. V. Thomas) Zephyr

5

...... 16.43.53 10.30.17 (Mrs. E. Sharp) Rolla

D.N.F. Eunice

D.N.F.

VOLUNTEERS. LOSE

Chronicle that he will race again next year in his new kong Volunteer Force met in a golf all-steel craft, Endeavour II.

"In 1934^)old I would never "If I am asked I shall be only too; challenge again, but I have changed pleased to take Endeavour II over my mind," he said. "I want to bring to America for the race.” that cup home to Britain. "200 Speaking of his new yacht, Endea- "At the moment, nerotiations your II, Mr. Sopwith said: "I am are proceeding between the-Royal certain that she will be as good Yacht Squadron and the New York boat as our American 'rivol. Yacht Club, and in`s few weeks » "I shall do all I can to bronk the definite challenge will be ́an-] 30-year bogoy which has kept the 'cup

In America."

nounced.

The Royal Navy and the Hone-

match at Fanling on Saturday Jast, the former winning the contest (bý two and three-quarter points.

The scores were: 'NAVT

Eng. Commdr. Davao Camdr. (8) Saler

Major ramst

Cadet Bhowan

}

Condre MacDonald 1 leu Moncrief o

as. Cant. Dibley. 1 lea Binel

1

t. Comale, Patrie o

Ravi J.1). Evazza a Cadel, Mack Pay-Comdr. Norman 1 Cadet Bond

....

ORDER

COATES ORIGINAL

DRY

PLYMOUTH GIN

AND NOTE THE DIFFERENCE.

The Connoisseur Recognises That

Distinctive Flavour Which I's The Sign of a Quality Gin

Sale Agents: Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd.

Page 20Page 21

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