1937-07-26 — Page 3

FIRST BREATH - TAKING EXPOSE OF THE HOODED HOODLUMS 'WHO MENACE THE NATION ↑

SCREEN DYNAMITE!

LEGION

TERROR

Bruce

CABOT

Marguerite

CHURCHILL

Directed by C. C. Coleman, I

A

COLUMBIA

PICTURE

SHOWING

WEDNESDAY

AT THE

ALHAMBRA

that 9 may live

ROCHELLE

HUDSON

ROBERT

KENT

J. EDWARD

BROMBERG

vi've paid the penalty

why won't they let me

"We've suffered enough why don't they fatņus, love

WEDNESDAY

AT THE

QUEEN'S

THAT

PICTURE

MAY. WIN

A PRIZE!

-if entered in the "TELEGRAPH'S" PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPETITION See particulars on another page.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

MONDAY,

JULY 26, 1937.

Ryder Cup Debacle

AMERICAN COLFERS

BEAT

US ON THE GREENS

(By Charles Buchan)

Southport, July 1. Winning the singica by 51⁄2 polnts to 21%, America retained possession of the Ryder Cup with a victory as deserved as it was convincing. The margin in the favour in both singles and foursomes was it matches to 4, orld this was their first success on British soll, Now they have four triumphs to their credit against Great Britain's two.

the halfway stage and easily gained the biggest victory of the day,

SINGLES RESULTS

R. Guldahl (U.S.A.) beat A. I. Padghmn, 8 and 7.

Denny Shute (U.S.A.) hulved with S. L. King.

Tony Manern (US.A.) lost to Heury Cotton, 5 and 3.

Byron Nelson (U.S.A.) lost to D). J. Rees, 3 and 1.

Sam Snead (U.S.A.) beat R, Bur- ton, 5 and 4.

All the more striking was the American win, because they battled against the elements of wind on the Gene Sarazen (U.S.A.) bent Perey first day and rain on the second-Alliss. 1 up.

conditions in which our golfers might j Ed. Dudley (U.S.A.) beat Alfred

have been expected to have the Perry, 2 and 1. advantage.

Anita Louise and Sir Cedric Hardwicke in "Greon Light" which is now

showing at the King's Theatre.

BAKEWELL NOT TO PLAY THIS SEASON

H. Peard (U.S.A.) bent A. J. Larey,

Grent

America

Brital

Singles

514

214

A. H. Bakewell, the North-

Foursomes

2

116

Total

E

4

aking the game as a whole, the 2 and 1.

players were better than the American through the green, but they were out-classed at putting. When the Americans had to sink a puft to win a hole they did so with- out hesitation. Temperament plays a large part in this type of game and the American femperament is super- ior to ours.

Fortunately, we had in Sam King| und Dal Rees two newcomers who gave examples of skill and courage at rather brightened the drab ple- ture. These young assistant profes- sionals, taking part in the frat Ryder Cup contest, were the heroes of the day from the British point of view, | Though at times stung by niversity, they refused to allow the wounds to upset them.

If i award chief honour to King, it is because of the splendour of his finish.

RYDER CUP

CAPTAIN

EXPLAINS

(By Charles Buchan)

It is easy to be wise after an event

King was opposed to Amer-Hke the losing of the Ryder Cup at lea's match-play champlon, Denny Southport, Shute, the man selected to oppase! Cotton for the title of world cham-

AN EPIC OF COURAGE

Many people eritleiard Charles

plan; yet he was unafraid oid un-Whitcombe, the British captain, for ruled.

hls aetion in dropping Cox and him- self from the singles on the scend day.

so I asked him why he had In the first round Shote would have done sa. He gave me the following found himself in a desperate position sensible reasons:

if he had not hules several long putts.! "I did not play myself because I and they finished the 18th all square, had lost alt confidence in putting. Second round and it would have been foolish in

At the start of the things went all wrong for King, and play in the circumstances. 1 included by the 7th he stood 4 down, but a Ring because when I took him out 2 at the 8th revived hopes. On the in a practice round he displayed such homeward journey these hopes were brilliant form that he earned his Justified. King did those nine dif- chance." eult holes in 33, won three of them and saved the match.

It was an eptr

Our men

were very despondent after the match, for they realised couringe. At the they had not produced their real 16th he hated from 5ft., at the 17thiform when it was most needed. from Syds, and at the 18th, knowing

COTTON'S APOLOGY

CENTURIES DURING MAY

amptonshire and England bats AND JUNE

man, will not take part in .county cricket this summer. Mr. N. W. C. Cooke, Chair- man of the Northamptonshire C.C.C. Committee, announced recently that doctors con- sider it would be risky for Bakewell to play this season, but they state that he will be perfectly fit for next year... Bakewell

was seriously in- jured in a motor accident to- wards the end of last summer.

ENGLISH

CRICKET

AVERAGES

Hammond In The Lead

23 complete innings. scored 1,766 runs.

THE COMPARA-

men,

TIVE FIGURES

Compared with the month of May. when thirty-seven batsmen registered Afty-one three-figure Innings between them, June WES a inate popular month, there having been 110 fresh hundreds made by sixty-nine bats- eighteen of those batsmen "century" having figured amongst makers also in May.

During

the

season, up to and ncluding June 30, 161 hundreds were scared between eighty-eight different batsmen. Notable features include the scoring of two separate hundreds in the same match, by C. S. Demps- der; the storing of four consecutive hundreds by Hammond, and the reaching of the 200 mark by Ames, Hamunond, Hutton, Paynter, Sand- ham, and 3. G. Turnbull, Between May 1

1 and June 30 the following centuries have been made:-

Seven 100's by 2 batsmen:-Ham- mond and Ilution.

Five by 3.-C. S. Dempster, Lang- zidge (John) and Parks (J.).

Four by 2-R. E. S. Wyatt and Berry.

M. G.

Three by 9.-Arnold, Barnett, Cox, Javies (D), Dyson, Gibbons, Iddon, Walter Hammond still headed the. H. Pawie, and Worthington.

Two by 25-Alderman, Aines, first-class cricket batting averages ON he had to win the hole, he placed un approach shat 4ft. from the pin and

July 5, with an average of 71.17 for Ashdown, Barber, Cook, Davies (E), calmly sank the patt. The big crowdi

ife had then Bull,

Hardstuff, I was present when Henry Collon

Hill. rose to bin.

Langridge (Jas.), Me- apologised to his captain for himself

Leyland, for Curkell, N. S. Mitchell-Innes, J. Smith of Middlesex topped theor, Prentice, Rees's effort, which had a more and Pdgham, his partner, for failing

Pothecar satisfactory ending, as it brought vie- to win the foursome, which Cotton bowling with an average of 15.58 for tory to his side, was equally brave.

ve admitted they should have done.

and Watson (Lanes). 74 wickets, Goddard had taken most

One by

Nichols, 47.-Warne, He began by missing a 2ft. putt to A point advantage gained on the wickets-108, with Gover of Surrey Holmes, D. J. Knight, N. Vere Hodge, win the first hole and then, at the first day would have had an import-secund, totalling 98.

R. G. Hunt, Kecton, 5th, his wet club slipped out of his ant bearing. the result. Then the

Neale, Arm- Walker. strong, Brookes, hand and he lost the hole. At the Amerims would have had the ad-

A. niker, 19th he was a down, but he won the ditional strain imposed by the know- 14th, 16th, 17th and 18th to end the ledge that they must win five games

(Qualification: 12 innlagt overage 30.) Grimshaw, M. R. Barton, B. o.

Tires round one up.

Allen, Duckfield, Smaites, Crean, G. His figures for the nut of eight.

Not. Bighest last five holes were one under fours

L. Weir. Santall, Smart, Oldfield, Inns Out Rus Ines Aver That the malch proved a huge and Nelson, the ft. American with success was revealed by the receipts tutton

252 1706 217 24.17 Kilner, H. T. Bartlett, Luckes, T. C. the beautiful swing, had no answer for the

331 1510 21 71.00 Lowry. H. D. Burrough, M. L. Page, two to the burlaught.

days, which were a

11071644 Gunn. N. W. D. Yardley, M. Tindall, record for the series.

વાત એમ

In the afternoon Rees quickly con- ! Despite the rain on the last day, olidated his advantage, became three £2.530

wan laken 1л

BATTING

Hanumond (WIL)"

15 C. S. Dempster PRyter

201 Parks (J Athold

up and never relaxed his grip on the money, £300 more than-at the 1933

admission. C. A. Kington

Washbrook game, which he won at the 17th.

match. It will provide the Profess Berry (L. G.) Enthusiastle spectators carried Rees) sinnal

J. H. Pawie shaukler high all the way down the nearly all the money they need to

Golfers' Association with Cook

Harris last fairway, and he was almost mol-take our teum to America in 1930.

Glabana bed at the entrance to the club- hotse.

TO REGAIN THE CỤP

Sutcliffe

Indon

B. E. S. Wyat Worththutton Phillipran Leyland

M. It. Iarton Langridge (John) Gregory

Cuan

They had not the slightest grain

Langridge Parker

Colton also played the part of an English gentlenian He was expected; Stories that the matches were to beat Manero, the 1936 American be discontinued werą, emphatically champion, and he did. He played in denied by Commander R. C. Roe, something like the form of his chum-secretary of the P.G.A, pionship year (1934), except that he missed three holeable putts. Even so, of truth, for at the dinner given he was too accurate for Mauero, who after the match. Walter Hagen, the G. Halliday was always struggling.

American Captain, spoke of future Campton (DI ALLISS GLORIOUS DEFEAT One of our players, beaten on the Whitcombe started that Great Sandhain tast green, who commanded sympathy Britam must de cover and train four was Percy Alliss. It was his first young players to stardom before the defeat in the Ryder Cup, and an un attempt to regain the cup in two furtunaic one, us he fought back years' time. wonderfully after D discouraging

start,

Sarazen, his determined opponent started with 2, 4, 3, and was four up with only five holes played. Sti; Alliss, by machine-like rolf, secured a lead of one hole at the end of the round. When he stoud three up at the turn in the second round, it seem- ed as it his great effort was to be rewarded,

Sarazen, always at his best in a ththt corner, had other idens, The! first five holes coming home be play-

games.

COUNTY CRICKET

CHAMPIONSHIP Surrey Score 482 Against Kent

London, July 24. Surrey run up a bly first innings

ed in 18 strokes, a 2 at the short 15th score in the new series of County giving him the lend, which he retain-Cricket Championship matches that

Of the remaining matches, it was began to-day. Playing

ed to the end.

at

Edrich

Anies

Oldßeld

Smith (D) Davies (E) Pothecary Gimbleft

• Not out.

BOWLING

31,73

A. J.

B.

Sellars, Edric

Edrich, Buckingham, Staples,

1113 172 63.00 Sutcliffe, Gimlock, Watson (Leices- 1463 168 233 tershire). P. A. Gibb. Fishblett,

715 517 145 51.70 Smith (Leicestershire), Compton, H. 12701 165 49.15 G. Owen-Smith, And E R. T.

1130

135 47.00 Holmes.

141 40.6

718 70 44.T

1003 150 44.20

กงย 180 44.28

100

140 43.21

240 150* 42.30

12 ENGLISH F.A. LOOKS

FOR A NEW PRESIDENT

167 41.13

771 102 40.68 1700 173 10,50

104 4002

140 40.05

150 39.70

· On - 30.60

217

77 39.02

130

135

$114

(Continued from Page 9.)

3.game.. In

this connection mention

116 38.30 bus been mude of the names of the

765 201 3835 Earl of Harewood and Lord 'Derby. 239 38.25 Sir Frederick Wall, former secretary

765

104 38.00

101

140

504

37,21

of the FA., may be considered.

37.00 thin again, there are those who

36.50

that the vacancy provides the 15.30 opportunity for the introduction into the principal office of comparatively young blood. Mr. C. E. Sutclife. President of the Football League, come under that heading. two

does

not

(Qualification; 30 wickets; average 21)

M. 115 1153 74 13.30 offices is not inconsistent. Mr. W. 1000 15.2 C. Cuff is a council man with vision. 329.4 101 1430 00 15.97 20

ty. Av. but one personage from the

Andrews

01 16.40 However, he, and others, represent 63 16.46 particularly the professional side of 113 1010 SA 17.41 the game, and in general the activi- 8117.44 ties of the Football Association tre

1448 1040 59 17.36

Smith (.)

Simg

378.3

Gover

Verity

Martin

827,3 420.3

500

1520 1037

Langridge (Jav.) 448

Sibbles

Nichols

520.5 114 517.4 150 407.3

5. С. Слу

Eastman

277.J

Hammond (W. H.) 251.1

767.J 100 $17,1 125 433.2 M 1151

38 44

1170 55 10.00 more coriterned with amateurs shan

160%

650

45

13.3 professionals,

Mr. C. Wreford Brown

30 10.50 has been one of the most active mem-

10.07 2025 103 18.73 bers of the council In relation to the

19.04 amateur side of the sport, and in 10 50 also mentioned for the post 18.00 honour.

Goddard Boyes. Philipton home Pepe (G. 1) 337.4 05 70 44 mainly a case of,' missed chances.

against Kent they totalled 482, Fish-R. F. H. Darwati-

Smith 355.5 Go 1004 350 20.08 Perry, for instance, played well en-

Jock

contributing 107 and Holmes 77.

Mitchell (T. IL) 325.1 1 02 20.17 ough to win, but he overran the green

No other century was scored in this 1. W. V. Robins 3793 GB 1151 57 20.10 on five ocensions

Copron

207.i

787 ຕ 20.78 when reasonable programmie, but many exceeded the

Smith (P.) .... 360 08 1100 67 20.00 chances of winning holes came his 60 mark, and no total was under 230. way. Dudley's amazing putting turn- Close of play scores were:

NEW ZEALAND AVERAGES ed the scales.

Surrey 482 (Fishlock 107, Holmer

Lucy, too, gave a brilliant exhibl- (77) v. Kent.

tion for most of the day, but he simply Lanes. 261 (Washbrook 76); War-

could not get a putt to drop, and in wick 30 for 1. the final crisis he hooked tive of his Iron shots.

Burton met the 24-year-old Snead, the youngest player in the match, al the top of his form. Snead outdrove him by as much as 40 yards with n beautiful full swing that sweeps rather than hits the ball from the tee. The American ted right from the start and, though Buxton had his chances, he could not take them be- cause of the wildness of his second! shots.

Snead did the 15 holes in the after- noon in 3 under 4's,

ifor

Yorkshire 346 (Turner 84, Lyon &

72); Gloucester 24 for 1. Sussex 242 for 0 v. Northants. Derby 331 for D v. Notts. Essex 235; Glamorgan 50 for 2. Hampshire 243 (Moore 80, Warne for 80); Worcester 70 for 2,

Thin

Padgham had a disastrous experi- ence. He began well, but, when Guldahl, the big American Open champion, hoied a long pult of the 6th and put an iron shot dead at the 7th for

Iend of 2 holes, his con- fidence, previously shattered, desert- ed him and he could not do a thing right. He hooked his irons and putt- ed weakly, and Guldahl, without hav- ing to play brilliantly, stood 8 up at..

TRY

on top?

Danderine

BATTING

Times

Nol Highest Inns Out Huss Inns Aver

3. W. Wallace .... T. C. Lowry

D. A. R. Moloney J. 1. Kerr W. A. Itadlec

M. P. Dannetty G. 1.. Weir

N. Gallehan

M. L.. Page

E. D. Tind

II. G. Vivian

W. N. Carson

J. R. LamaAON A. W. Haberin

J. A. Dunning.

J. Cowie.....

Nol out.

J. Cowie

107

10 1 под 115 47.05

10

253 121 30.14

13

14 1 617 む 22.31

in 1 454 CA 28,70

GLAMORGAN WANT MATTHEWS

May Be Transferred From Northants

of

13 1 371 · 20 2850 Northamptonshire may not have

of Matthews, 60 24.18 the services

==========8535-

321 134 24,59

145

their

400 100 2403 former fast-medium bowler, in the

47 2133 last pine games thla season.

209

ZIR 73 21.20

34.

по

20.25

104

When he took up 11 coaching

71 10 70 appointment at Stowe School last

75 1761 September, it was stated that Mat- 30 1061 thewa would play for Northampton- ishire during the school vacation: It

237.00

BOWLING

M. It. W.

Av..

03

0, 1.A.R. Money 143.3

* 400,1

is understood, however, that he has offered his services to Glamorgan, his native

and that Glamorgan

040 44 20.43 have a Northamptonshire

to 533 23 24.13 to know whether they have any

J. A. Dunning .. 440,4 124 1116 44 2536 objection to Matthews playing

7. Gailichan... 238.2

B 632 10 2742 them.

A. W. Roberts. 307.2 113

M. L. Page.... 17

II. . Vivian 271,4

Weir".

104

M. P. Donnolly 1.4

J. R. Lamason 31

023 20 3346

£

for

2897.41.25 "In a statement recently the Nortli- 47.46 amptonshire chairman said the Com- an.42 mittec

would depreenta any steps *UAE | which__might take Matthews away

froin Northamptonshire at present.

Also Bowled: W. N. Carson 1-0

#10.00

Jel. 28151.

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