1937-07-29 — Page 8

8

THE HONGKONG

TELEGRAPH.

THURSDAY,

JULY

29, 1937.

C. R. C., CRAIGENGOWER PILE UP POINTS & SETS

Nobody To Defeat

The Powerful Chinese

HARD FIGHT FOR

THE RECREIO

C.I.C. paid the Cricket Club the compliment of turning out their hot- test team, including Tsui Yun-pul. The result was foregone, and it is to the credit of F. A. Redmond, a player of many years experience in Hongkong. and his partner D. B. Evans, that they secured half a set from the Kwok-Llang combination as well as foreing the issue against Chi Chun- chiu and Luk Chun-cheung to the tenth game.

C. Sloan and G. Carver (C.5.C.C.I lost

to Leotard and China 0-6: Fist to Zimmern i anh hoa 1-0 last to Ifaward and Lat!

LEAGUE TABLE

Sets.

5 5

J. W. D. L. F.

0.354

A. Pts.

916 10

gower

4

@ 29

5 3

0

227

5 3 0

2 24

4 16

117

4 13 30

4 1 0

3 16 20

# # 5

C.R.C. Craigen- K.C.C. S.C.A.A. C.S.C.C. 4 2 0 3 2 0 Recrela H.K.C.C. 510 K.IT.C. even the clever Craigengower side University can stop them.

While C.R.C. can field a team of yesterday's calibre they are certain

to win the championship

Nevertheless Craigergower

Not

dicated how serious were their cham-

923514

pionship aspirations by winning all Arsenal Shareholder nine sets from Civil Service, who,

all told, could only win 13

games.

Kowloon Indian Tennis Club gained;

their first points of the season by beating the University. Very wisely 66 they decided to re-unite the Hussain brothers, who promptly won

sets.

three

Club de Recreio by no means had matters oil their own way against South China, and were made to Convede three and a half sets before winning the points.

Surprise of the match was the loss of two sels by A. M. Rodrigues and L. Riberlo. On the other hand J. J.; Remedies and L. A. da Silva did well to win two and a halt sets.

Detailed scores of the matches, atut. revised league table follow:

RECREIO v. S.C.A.A.

Club de Recreio beat South China! 5% to 3% in the "" Division of the Lawn Tennis League yesterday,

L. A. Carvalho and M. A. Oliveira Secreto) lost to KT. K. Ma and Lel beat 1. T. Bee and P. R. Leung 0-2; beat J. Mok and K. L. Kwan 6-2 Ribeira A. M Rodrigues and 1. Recreio) lost to Ma and Lei 4-5; beat Bee and Leung 7-5; lost to Mok and Kwan 2-6.

J. J. Remedios and L. A. Da Silva! (Recreio beat Ma and Lei 84; beat lev and Leung 0-1; drew with Mok and Kwan 6-0.

K.LT.C. v. UNIVERSITY

Kowloon Indina Tennis Club detented 5. A. and S. 9. Hussain KIT.C.) beat C. Chang and I. IL LI 6-1; beal S. A.

University six to three.

Shouts-

"Bastin Has Been Killed'!"

By Stanley Halsey

Banual

Arsenal board and shareholders got together yesterday for the twenty-seventh

general meeting. Usual routine stuff went through without quibble. The chairman the Earl of Granard, tilking on the present position and future prospects, said it was hoped In whom they had that complete confidence, would shortly secure some new blood.

That to a certain group of share- holders was as sure a sign for "fre- works" as November 5.

"It is wanted," roared long- established shareholder Mr. Angelit- tino.

When the chairman added: "Some of our players are getting on a bit." again shouted: "Getting past it." was also card Mr Angelitno

he

Kwan and M. Cag 6-2 beat K. C.when the discussion swayed to the Cheung and . F. Kwok 6+0.

F. Khan and I. M. Singh (16.1.T.C.) beat Cheng and Li 6-3; beat Kwan and Itung) 9-2; beat Cheung and Kwok 0-3.

D. 1. M. Singh and SL faizal) (K.1.TC.) lost to Chand and L 1-d: lost to Kwa and Hung 1-6; lost to Cheng and Kwok I-6.

H.K.C.C. v. CR.C

Hongkong Cricket A.C.10 8.

lant Club

10

c.

n. O'M. Deane and Jawilt R.C.C.

experiment of playing Bastin at right half. "I think he has been pulled about too much," he said, "I reckon te hus been killed."

Another shareholder referred to the tate Mr. Chapman's reign; said there would always have been Rood duplicate player for any position in his day, pressed for new forwards.

inside

UFS

Recent study of Joe Louis, partially recognised heavyweight cham. pion of the world, who fights Tommy Farr, the Welshman, in August, necording to Istest reports,

Last Day At Wimbledon

COURAGE CARRIES MISS ROUND TO VICTORY

BUDGE A TRIPLE WINNER

London July 6.

After all, Great Britain has re- toinc

(By H. S. Scrivener)

a Wimbledon championship THE FINAL RESULTS Ivan Sharpo Tolls

or perhaps I ought to say "regained," for Miss Hound's defeat of Miss Jedrzejowska in the final of women's singles was a repetition of a win scored three years ago, when she bent Miss Jacobs.

Women's Single-SS D. E. ROUND the

(G.D.) best PARNA J. JEDRZEJOWSKA ireland), 6-2, 2-0, 1-5,

Men's Doubles. D. BUDGE and G. MAKO (U9.A.) beal G. P. HUGHES and C. I. D. TUCKEY (G.B.), B} 0-1.

On the other hand, the holders of the men's doubles championship, Hughes and Tuckey, went out to the American pair

Budge and Mako, who had to retire when progressing favourably enough last year because Mako met with an injury.

Women's Boubles.-MME. R. MATHIEU France) and MISS A. M. YORKE (G.B.) beat Men, M. H. King and Mrs. J. 13, Itinan (G.33.), -3, -3.

Aixed Doubles J. D. BUDCE and MISS

A. MARBLE (USA) beat Y. PETIA end PLATE MATCHES MME. R. MATHIEU (France). 6-4, 6-1.

Men's W. Sabits (U.S.A.) beat N. G. Farquharson (S. Africa), 2-0, 6-0, 6-2.

Women'sMean F. James (G.B.) bent Miss M. E. Lumb (G..), 0~0.7~B.

Princess Marie Louise and Prin- Helena Vietoria were present, Cess and the two women finalists were presented to them after the match. The triumph of Miss Round was Idue to courage and tenacity of pur- down to 5-1. The Polish girl was pose rather than to superior stroke beginning to feel the strain and to play. Let us remember that it was beat herself with drives that were very hot afternoon and that shade loose in the 8th and 9th both girls made mistakes which gunes.

A nel-corder helped her to would not have been made under win the 10th for 5-5, but the end less trying conditions.

came at 7-5 with two pretty easy Miss Round won the first set by games for Miss Round. plain, straightforward play at 6-2, and seemed to me to lose the secondi to a like score through trying ex- periments which failed,

MAGNIFICENT YORKSHIRE

"No Plans" Says Miss Round

At

Miss D. E. Round, the new Wimbledon champion, who is to be married in September, has not yet made up her mind whe- ther she will go on playing and defend her file next year. the Lawn Tennis Association annual ball Nio sald in a speech: "If this is by chance my last

Wimbledon, all I can say is that I have enjoyed it more than any other. I have had so much to do preparing for my wedding that I have not made any tennis plans."

English Tennis Team

Mr. Allison answered all in such a 4-0

Jost to F. I. Kwok and W.; last firm, fair way that applause at the

Josi to I. F. Tsol ant! Y. P. Till

to C.C. Chlu pod C.C. Luk 1-6.

F. A

end was better than a vole of con- Redmond and D. Evdence. He justified playing Bastin, (H.K.C.C.) drew with Kwok and the winger, at right half for Crayston 6-8: lost to Tool and T 2.0; fost to

"the finest right half in England" Chiu and Luk 4.0.

because Crayston, no machine, was not ft.

C. Blaker and V. R. Gordon (1.K.C.C.) lost to Kwok and Liang 1-6; lost to Trot and Taiu 2-0; lost to Chiu and tai 1-8. C.S.C.C. . C.C.C.

Craigeugower beat Civil Service nine to ill.

J. Pengelly Leonard and G. Chos 1-6; and F. Brodley (CS.C.C.) lost to J. lost to F. Zimmern and R. Chna 1-6; lost to W. J. Howard and G. Lai 4-3.

"U. Agafuroff and I. Agaturoff (C.sc.c. tost to Lennard and Choa 0-6; lost to Zimmern and Chon 4-6; lost to toward and L 1-0.

of

the

DISAPPOINTING DOUBLES

THE TRUTH ABOUT FOOTBALL

FOUL PLAY

Foul play always makes a good headline. Before I grew up, I used

t freely.

It has been used quite frequently this year. Not guilty. Now, before At can be taken off the shelf and rushed into print again, let me tell you the truth about a new move that is coming from the Football Associa

lon hefure next season starts.

For as long as [ can remember, the F.A. have always had their finger closely on the pulse of unfair during Deir summer play. So, mertinge nt Great Yarmouth, they reviewed the list of suspensions and cautions for the last two seasons. 1 have seen so many fine men's Just part of their continuous cam- doubles finals at Wimbledon that I paign to

62 GAMES the game clean.

ONE SUSPENSION Then came the final set, and a Ane was disappointed with Saturday's,

advise the although

The new move is to I had an opportunity of pick-up by Miss Round from 2-4

that very ne player, clubs as to how best, in F.A. opinion, walching Budge, doing great things when he held offences can be kept down to A cir- chose to do so-which was not al- the irreducible minimum. Ways,

An easily won love set for cuter for directors and managers will Americans told Its Inevitable be issued before the season starts.

and Tuckey Hughes tale.

went Now, the suspensions of players So I have ahead in the second and stayed there are matters of record. until they were pulled back, both looked them up, with the following

results: losing their service games, meant 6 against them.

The third sc! was quite an unusual опе

for Hughes and Tuckey, who won it at 6-6 after being 1-4 down. With such a lead as 1-1 a first-class pair ought to make sure of service games enough to take and Mako, them out; but Budge though they recovered from 5--5 to 69, just could not manage it, and it was while all this was happening that we saw lepacs on the part of brave hitting on the part of the incomparable Budge and some Englishmen.

best match I think that. the

series was the semi-final

SURREY BEATEN IN DRAMATIC FINISH WITH 7 MINS. TO GO

(By Spartan)

Bradford: Yorkshire beat Surrey by 3 wkts.

London, July 7. Scoring 199 runs in 101 minutes Yorkshire claimed a dramatic of extra time to spare. victory over Surrey with seven minutes

It was one of the most wonderful finishes in which Yorkshire have been concerned for years. Flinging everything into a death or glory bid, they deservedly triumphed, and the game will live long in the memory of the large crowd, who were kept in a state of suspense until the winning run had been scored.

F. R. Brown c

2 Crick Verity

Mil

Parker e Verity

140

b Bowes......

Watts Turner

Verity

Brooks not out

Losing Hutton at 10 did not check Sandham 1bw (N) Yorkshire's bold bid for success. Sutcliffe (a six and five 4's) and Mitchell (seven 4's) immediately st- tacked the Surrey bowling in such forceful style that within 55 minutes their partnership yielded no fewer than 105 runs.

b lowes Fishlock c

chell Turner Gregory Mit- chell b Bowes Squires Simailes

b Leyland

Sellers

Verity Barling

b Verity

10. No. 2.... E.

Sutcliffe D

Total

33-0-01-3, Bowling-Bowes 10-3-63-0. Turner 14-4-34-1. 10-3-G6-0, Verity 383-10-113-5, 35-6-34-1.

73 50 Gover e Crick b

Verity... For America

The Lawn Tennis Association have

Following this brilliant stand there was a threat of an anti-climax, but after teu Leyland and Smailes car- led on the good work. It was up- propriate that Smailes should have made the winning hit, for his 45 (a

were scored in under three-quarters of an hour. SENSATIONAL BOWLING Yorkshire players were cheered to 25 this the echo at the finish.

I have had hundreds of letters." invited G. P. Hughes, C. E. Hare, M. he said, "telling me who to sign. Only D. Deloford, and C. M. Jones to re-six and live position not complained of was that present Great Britain in a lawn ten- right back-a great tribute to Male. nis tour in America. The party will "I have searched, and I hope to sail in the Queen Mary on August 4. strengthen certain departments be- Jones, who is playing in the Midland fore the beginning of next season. Counties Championships at Edgbas-j But I would rather sink with our fon, Birmingham. present loyal staff than sign men no month. better than we have now."

GOOD BRAKES?

60 ****FOWER

85 *********

Better than that!...the BEST!

93 RECHERS STEEP, yet the Kashesian

Safety Beabro on the 1997 Ford Y-85a ankly and security, Ka ucher type of brsking a lil she the

Ford beidene are a revolucion in palik, wropa You'll Slug she then p ademet 1/2 loss podal pressure, and you'l everybinete at the schoot në your and Y-asee you know (kai Ford Emphation Belity Brakes sev peady for mag voortgency. Those heskai ser self. overgising mo the forward suilon at the

at helps view the art

FORD

Came today and sew thlu sondern ang um

In a choice of 40 or 23 kurnopment V.) regte han at your artrost food band ar'achevrona. Hron yon?) final move servanty and zou driving emüdomen - in the 1927 Fară V«§.

DEALERS, AND

Liburnij natre plans,

Ben your Farð koster fordrette

1937

FORD

·V.8

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WALLACE HARPER & CO., LTD. 223, Nathan Road, Kowloon, Tol 59245.

CARSLAKE'S FALL AT NOTTINGHAM

4'8)

The game seemed doomed to be drawn until Verity began the after- noon's sensational events by taking tour of Surrey's last five wickets in one spell of 14 overs while only one run was hit of him.

Golden Beam Returns to impaired wicket, so that the effort

Her Spring Form

Carsloke, one of the greatest joc-} keys

Surrey's Inst four wickets all crashed at the same total on an un- of their cartier batsmen were all in vain.

FISHLOCK'S HICHEST SCORE Fishlock batted for nearly four of his time, had A narrow hours in making his highest score in escapo from serious injury when Brst-class cricket and his stand of riding at Nottingham this month. 218 for the second wicket in three Flying Scotsman II., his mount in and a half hours was the second the Savile Plate, was a hot favourite highest against Yorkshire bowling

feld of eleven, though the this season.

in H could do was to finish fourth.

Squires, Barling,

Holmes and

best he After passing the winning post Car- slake was thrown as the result of Brown all made the Yorkshire bowl- a broken leather. The jockey was ing look so ordinary that the late found to have a bruised chest, and dramatic collapse was all the more on medical advice he did not ride surprising. again during the afternoon.

BRITISH PLEA TO U.S. BOXING ASSOCIATION

Mitchell's benent realised a total and of £1,300 from gale money collections. Aggregate attendance for three days was 31,000.

Hampshire will take the place of Robinson, who has a swollen ankle, in the Yorkshire side against Mid- dlesex at Shefeld to-day.

YORKSHIRE

Providence (Rhode Island), July 6.

Mr. E. C. Foster, Executivo

First Ianings-308 (Butelife 118, Hutton Secretary of the National Boxing | et, Verity 70). Association of America, announced; that he had received a letter from

Second Innings

the British Boxing Board of Controls utolifa b which stated:

Squires gus Hulton run out.

"In the future it has been declded Mitchell Squires

Smailes not out 47 26 Robinson

Brown b Bquires 11

0

A. B. Sellers b

07

Brown ****

by this Board that when applicationb Brown***** * Verily not out.

Turner Brown

is made for the services of an Zeylande Bar- American boxer, we will cable to you Ling b Brown ..

asking for the standing of the boxer

Total (7 wits)_120 Dowling-dover 7-0-30-0. Walta 4-0--4-0,

concerned. We are taking this step Brown 114-0-67-4 Squires 12-0-87-2.

in an effort to prevent incompetent

American boxers from taking advan Aage of the current popularity of toxing in England."

SURREY

Second taniers

First Innings—197 (Bobinson 8 for $3).

44

which

the

of

Among First Division clubs, the 15 In suspensions dropped from 1935-36 to 14 last season.

The Second Division figure in- creases from 8 to 18; the Third (South) from 0 to 11, and the Third (North) from 0 to 13.

Please note these suspensions in-

clude Arst and reserve teams, so that lust season there were 54 suspensions in 3,304 matches. Otherwise one for every 02 games. Any complaints?

FOULI

scason were:

Clubs with nu suspensions, last Firat Division 11. Second 12, Third (South) 11, and Third (North) 13. Over half the In Football League clubs had no sus-

the

which Budge and Mako on Friday pension either in their first or second bent Von Cramm and Henkel. clevens.

Finally, Budge secured his third In fact, 36 of the 88 clubs have had litle by winning the mixed doubles no first or second team player sus- with Miss Marble. They were up pended in these two seasons-even si against a very good pair, Petra and in the First Division, cleven in the Mme. Mathieu, but carried too much Second, nine in the Third (South). 4 weight of return for them. In aand nine in the Third (North). Who

dirty! double Miss Marble can serve and says League football is dirty volley as well as many a man.

NEW CIRCULAR The records as to cautions are not how tightly available. But seeing

the reins and that the F.A.. holds

0

in the ladies' doubles, with which the afternoon's proceedings opened, Mme. Mathieu, ably supported by 409 her fellow-holder of the French several cautions may make a suspen- Binaties doubles championship, Miss Yorke, sion, these must be comparatively Robinson was on the winning side. They beat few, and few clubs at fault.

So it is obvious Leyland Mrs. King and Mrs. Pittman, whe

Scots Lead In Irish Golf Open

RECORD ROUND FOR ADAMS

Port Rush, July 28. Two Scols led the field in the qualifying rounds of the Irish Open Championship bere to-day, when John Falloon of Huddersfield returned a 141 (73 and 78) and James Adams of Royal Liverpool had a similar aggregate made up of 67 and 74. The final 30 holes will be played to- morrow.

Adams broke the long course re- cord with his round of 67, the pre- vious best being 71 by F. Daly over the shorter course.-Reuter.

F.A. AMATEURS WIN IN AUSTRALIA

By Odd Goal In Nine

Cessnock (New South Wales),

July 16. Both sides gave brillant exhibi- Lions of football, when the F.A. amateur eleven met Maitland here to-day, and the Englishmen obtained the victory only narrowly, by goals after leading 3-2 at half-time, J. W. Lewis opened the scoring after

minutes, netting after a re bound. L. C. Finch scored two goals through solo efforts, Cpl. 5. Eastham from a penalty, and R. J. Mathows one after smart work on the right wing-Reuter's Special.

one

the new a friend

that had ousted Miss Stammers and Miss circular of advice, which James, by 6-3, 6-3 after the score suggests might be called a code of in each set had been 3-3.

For the conduct, is no censure or purge.

It is being issued as a friendly losers, Mrs. King was very slead- fast and just about as good as either reminder to the clubs in the hope of her two very good rivals; but that it will be effective in exercising

at a restraining Influence [Mrs. Pittman, though brilliant

faulting players.

times, was unrellable at others.

A drink

on the de

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and Wise!

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...