1938-06-04 — Page 16

T

12

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,

SATURDAY, JUNE

GREAT BRITAIN TAKES LEAD

HONOURS EVEN AT THE END OF MORNING ROUND

BUT BRITONS WIN TWO AND HALVE ONE MATCH

London, June 3.

Great Britain took the lead in the Walker Cup golf contest against the United States at St. Andrew's to-day, winning two of the foursomes, losing one and sharing the fourth.

A strong westerly, almost reaching} match when Hans took two strokes

gale force, swept St. Andrew's all to get nut of a bunker at the 35. day. There was heavy rain at funch

ilme, but the same came out for the anal round.

The Duke of Kent, captain of St. Andrew's, arrived by air and mem- bern of both teams were introduced to His Royal Hiness before the Testimption of play after lunch,

The results were:

FIRST MATCH

Morning Round

Fischer and Kocsis.—

54646433 5 4 4 4 4 Bentley and Bruen-

45554543 442 443 4445

Afternoon Ticund

Fischer and Kocalam

J. W. Fischer and C. Rocals (US) Bentley and Bruen lied with 31. G. Bentley and James Broen (Britain).

G. B. Peters and Hector Thomson (Britain) beat Johnny Goodman and 21. Ward four and two.

Charlle Yates and Bay Billows (U.S.) beat AT. Kyle and C. Słowo (Befiafn) thees and two,

J. J. F. Fennlink and L. G. Crawler (Britain) beat Reynold South and Freddie Hans (U.S.)) two and one.

MORNING ROUND

At the end of the frat 18 holes, Fisher and Kocols were three up on Bentley and Bruen, but the Britons recovered to halve the match.

Peters and Thomason were two up on Johnny Goodman and Ward in the morning, and Anished up by winning by four and two. Crawley and Pennink turned a lead of three up in the morning into a victory of two and one against Reynolds and Hans.

The only American success

was scored by Yates and Billows who were five up against Kyle and Stowe by the end of the morning.

TIMID ON GREENS

Bentley and Bruen were inclined to be timid on the greens." This was their greatest weakness in the morn- ing. On the 24th, Bruen cleverly negotiated a stymie, and in the clos ing stages of the match some bril- Hlant play was seen.

At one stage the Americans were two up and three to play. At the 350, Bentley holed from 20

yards. At the 36th, Bruen's eight- yard putt was only three inches short of the cup.

The Duke of Kent watched the match between G. B. Pelers and He or Thomson, of Great Britain, and Johnny Goodman and M. Ward of the United States, The American amateur champion was erratic. fact, the putting of both Americans

wank, was inclined to be

though Goodman sank a four-yard putt at the 20th, and Ward a 12-yarder at the 31st.

Thomson was magnificent with his

holed mashie and niblick, and dead for the match.

out

Charles Stowe was good in his approaching, but his partner. A. T. Kyle, was weak on the greens, al- though he holed a four-yarder at the 32nd.

Charlie Yates missed a footer at the 33rd, and Stowe missed a yarder ut the 34h, giving the Americans the match.

In the remaining match, Haas nissed a putt of only a yard at the 25th, and at the 28th the Americons took three strokes from 15 yards.

Pennink and Crawley took

Here's a good tip!

The only cigarette you call

taste when you have a cold.

Recommended by 1463 British.

Doctora.

the

|

*

40444542 443 3444

45444444342444433

SECOND MATCH

Morning Round

Peiern and Thomson.

4444004344430 443 44 Goodman and Ward-

4 0 0 4 0 4 4 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 8434

Afternoon Round

Pelers and Thomson.-

6545547 3 4 4 3 4 4 5 5 2 Goodman and Ward.

440075 4 4 4 3 2 4 350

THIRD MATCH

Morning Round Yates and Billows.

44554434 4 4 4 3 404 404 Kyle and Slowe...

15549545444454 4 0 0 3

Yates and Billows. Kyle and Stowe.

Afternoon Round

44495 5 4 3 4 4 4 3 550 4 4458540344 334444

FOURTH MATCH

Morning Round Crowley and Pennink.---

Bilth and Ha

6044644346 3 3 4 3 5 4 4 4

150544 445 44 43 43 40

Afternoon Round

Crawley and Peuniak.-

45445443 444 445 440

Smith and loa

3043545443 444 445

LIGHTNING KILLS A SPECTATOR

Tragedy At US. Golf Tourney

the

Kansas City, June 3. Lightning brought n sudden close to match-play in the United States Open Golf Championship on Hillerest Course here to-day when William Boyle, a prominent Pender- gast politician was killed, together with another spectator, by a sudden nash.

Five thousand people were follow- ing Horton Smith, and near the ninth green, a score of them hnd advanced to watch:

bis approach. A light shower fell and was followed by the disastrous flash of lightning. Two other spectators were knocked down, one without Injury, but the other is In a critical condition.

Play ceased for the day and scores were cancelled. The match will re- start on Saturday-United Press.

Rothmans

LE PALLMART

90-50

KUIZALAKE GUARANTEN ... YA KIPLING THE COST OF A PACKAGE

OF THEIR CHANETTUM

FOR

IF YE BÖKEN 18 MOT

SATISFIED · WITH CONTRATE. THIS WILL. BE MADE CK PEX

SORAL ADOLIGNAN

TO THE

DEPT: OF

MERRE,

GRMAN & CO. LTD.

Rothmans

CONSULATE

MENTHOLISED

FILTER CORK TIPPED · VIRGINIA

•

APRI

1938.

IN WALKER CUP GOLF

The Jack has been shifted in his head. A view of the bowls match played last Saturday between

The Police R.C. and the Club de Iteerelo at Happy Valley. The Portuguese team won the encounter by 65 shots to GO. (Photo: Pletural News0.

Hearts Defeated By Celtic

Gasgow, June 3.

In the semi-final round of the British Empire Exhibition Soccer tournament, Celtic de- fested Hearts by a goal to nil to-day-Reuter,"

SELECTIONS FOR RACES TO-DAY

Cameronian To Win First Race

(By "Captain Foster")

There are alne ruers down for fu- day's meeting and my selections are as follow:

JUNE HANDICAP

Cameronlan

King's Warden Gladiator

BONDI HANDICAP

Lancashire Chips Courting Eve Doublo Finesse

WHITSUN HANDICAP

Smiling Tru Piet Hein Dehko

CUSTOMS HANDICAP (FIRST SECTION)

Lancashire Lays Laughing Girl

Rose-Queen

STONECUTTERS PLATE

National Dignity Lucky Eloven Cuban Love

WARWICK FARM HANDICAP

King's Privilege

Lucky Lad

Rex

SHATIN HANDICAP

Valorous

Election Time

Gold Coin

LEAD MINe handicaAP

Mr. Fil's Mount

Potentate

New Star

CUSTOMS HANDICAP (SECOND SECTION)

Soldier of China Laughing Buddha Royal HiglinesS

DAILY, DOUBLE EVENT

National Dignity/Valorous

MISS MARBLE ENTERS FINAL AT WEYBRIDGE

London, June 3.

In the semi-finals of the St. George's Hill tennis tournament at Weybridge, Misa Alice, Marble, of the United States, eliminated Mile. Jedrzejowski

of Poland by 6-3, 6-3.

Mrs.

VON CRAMM Football

ADMITS CHARGE

Tennis Star On Trial In Berlin

Ground Totes Next Season

TWO VICTORIES IN COUNTY CRICKET TIES

Walter Hammond Completes Thousand For The Season

London, Jano 3.

Only two counties scored outright victories in the programme of Cricket Championship matches which concluded to-day. The successful teams were Worcestershire, which beat Essex, and Warwickshire, which beat Surrey.

An expected, the Australian tourists easily had the better of Gloucestershire and eventually won by ten wlekets

The Test trial at Lord's was drawn. Features of the match were centuries by Waller Hammond and Fishlock. Hammond scored 107, and when he was at 49, he had completed his thousand runs for the senson.

TEST TRIAL

The Test trial at Lord's ended in a draw.

In answer to the total of 298 acored by the "Rest", England XI hit up 377, of which Walter Hammond, the captain, made 107. At 49, Ham- mond completed his 1,000 runs for the season.

J. Hardstaff made 30, Verlty 29, Smith 21 not out. Pollard took five wickets for 57 runs.

The Rest had scored 108 for three

wickets when stumps were drawn,

Of this total, Fishlock, the Surrey left-hander, made 100 not out. D. f. Wilcox, the Essex captain, was out for a "duck", Paynter made only one, N.W.D. Yardley 28 and Dollery 40 not out.

LANCASHIRE ▾. SUSSEX

Sussex.

At Preston, Lancashire drew with

Lancashire

By Charles Buchan

London, May 12. Football is likely to get the Tote London, May 15. next season. Gollfried Von Cramm, the world's Arrangements are being made to be known as No. 2 malo amateur tennis star and form a company to

Rcored 173, to which one of the most popular sportsmen Tote Clients, Ltd., which would operate on football games, but, un-

Sussex replied with 120 for seven. of modern times, passed out of

Rain then interfered with the Berlin court, sitting in secret yester-like the pool syndicates, it would day, on his way to fail to serve one-furnish balance sheets and full de- tails of prizes or, dividends to its

OXFORD. MIDDLESEX year sentence.

The charge against the handsome, shareholders.

the Dark Blues de Most of the

At Oxford, prots wil be put fair-haired aristocrat was read aloud

back into

into the game. Poor clubs feated Middlesex by two wickets, by the judge.

Middlesex scored 167 (Young & for would be

be helped, grounds bought-or

taken care of.

match.

INDIANS LOSE AT TENNIS

Kowloon C.C. Win At Sookunpoo

(By "Abe")

Thanks to Uto steady play of Frank Grose and E. Blum, who obtained three sets, the Kowloon C.C. were able to beat Che Indian R.C. by 63⁄41⁄2 sets to 34 in the "B" Division of the Tennis League at Soskunpoo yesterday afternoon.

F. A. Broadbridge and H. Miller were rather fortunate to take two sets, but they did; and with II. T. Zanuszowski and H. E. Lee sharing half a set in the final round, the visitors won fairly comfortably. Actually the Indians led 2-1 and then the scores were tied at the end of the second round.

However, the home

failed. team the last round and nearly badly in lost all three sets. Grose and Blum beat S. A. Ismall and M. R. Abbas by 0-4 after a ding-dong game; Broadbridge and Miller beat S. A. R. Bux and A. R. Sullad 6-4; and Zanuszowski and Lee shared their

"You are accused," said the judge, improved, and down-and-out players 37) and 215 (Pershite 5 for 48), and last set with A. R, Kitchell and A.

"of having maintained illegal rela- tionships during 1035 and violating paragraph 175 of the code.

man

1936. penal

there

The day is coming when will be a Tate machine on every ground and spectators will wager on

half-time result, the which team scores first, which player

the

scores,

The order was then given for the court to be cleared, and even von Cramm's brother had to leave, stores first, total goals and so on.

Von Cramm then admitted the

Mr. C. E. Sutcliffe, president of charge, but said he was unaware the Football League, had the iden of that the

concerned, named Jew. He made alie-raising a 2100,000 benevolent fund, Herbst, was

but the yield would be only 20,000 gations against his former wife, and a year. That is not enough, and the said it was after the discovery of cther sources I have named will be her conduct that he made Herbst's į tried. acquaintance.

~DESERVED PUNISHMENT"

The court took three hours to hear the case and pass sentence.

Von Cramm wns murrled in 1930 to Baroness Lise von Dobeneck, Cologne banker grand-daughter of pr Jewish descent. They were divorced last May. There were no

children.

The judge said that von Craram deserved punishment all the more in view of his great reputation and the position he held in German sport, These things placed certain respons bllltles upon his shoulders which honour should have prompted him to maintain.

The

BOWLS MATCH

"A" Division lawn

bowls match between the Kowloon Cricket

Club and the Civil Service Cricket Club on the latter's green, will take

Oxford hit up 183 and 201 for eight. KENT. SOMERSET At Folkestone, Somerset took points on first

innings from Kent. Kent scored 179 (Andrewca 6 for 51), and Somerset made 230 (Gim-

blett 112).

YORKSHIRE ♥, HAMPSHIRE

Rahmin after leading 5-1,

Grose and Blum were by far the best pair on view. The latter was particularly effective with a forehand drive which often had the opposing players completely baffled.

Kitchell and Rahmin proved to be the most successful Indian combina- At Huddersfield, Yorkshire tootton and did well to share their last

Scores: points on first innings from Hamp set. shire.

Yorkshire scored 202 (Boyen 0 for 73) and 24 for three, while Hamp- shire had 188 (Leyland 6 for 83),

GLOUCESTER Y. AUSTRALIANS

Australla beat Gloucester by 10 wickets. Australia 184 (Sinfeld 8-05) and 25-0, Gloucester 78 and 107 (O'Reilly 5-45, Fleetwood-Smith 4-30).

ESSEX v. WORCESTER Worcester

00 beat Essex by Worcester 102 (Peter Smith 8-80)

place his afternoon at 4 p.m. and not at 3.30 p.m. as originally arranged. and 144 (Jackson 7-44).

tennis player.

and 147. Essex 135 (Jackson 4-25)

the

SURREY WARWICK

S. A. Ismail M. R. Abbas (LR.C.) lost to F. Grose and E. Blum 4-0; lost to F. A. Broadbridge and H. Miller 4-6; beat H. T. Zanuszowski and Lee 7-5.

and Kitchell

A. Rahmin A. R. (I.R.C.) lost to Grose and Blum 2-0; 6-2; beat Broadbridge and Miller drew with Zanuszowski and Lee 6-0. S. A. R. Bux and A. R. Sumad (I.R.C.) lost to Grose and Blum 1-6; Iost to Broadbridge and Miller 4-0; beat Zanuszowskl and Lec 6-1.

Warwick beat Surrey by Ave and 186 (Hollies 5-47). Warwick Herbst was accused of trying to wickets. Surrey 179 (Hollies 4-54) 138 and 228-5.-Reuter. persuade

baron to smuggle United States dollars out of Germany, which would have been a major criminal offence, with death as the

On the other hand, ♫ certain maximum punishment.

Immediately after his sentence, Icalency would be shown because of von Cramm was transferred to the the defendant's frank confession and Ploetzensee Prison in northern Berllo because the offence was in a mild to start serving his term. Actually form-

two

he will be in prison for ten months. has been in custody for The judge also mentioned in von He Cramm's favour the disclosure that months awaiting trial. Herbst had extorted large Bums.

Crumm will be twenty-nine Von totalling £2,000-£3,000, from the in July.

GIVE

YOUR GUESTS

}

DEINHARD'S

WORLD RENOWNED

HOCKS and MOSELLES

"THE SIGN OF THE PERFECT HOST"

SOLE AGENTS:-

In the other semi-maal match, Best Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd.

Heine Miller, of South beat

Miss Ruth Mary Hardwick, of Britain, conqueror of Mr. Helen Wills Moody,

by 0-4, 7-5-United Prosz.

ADUNLOP RACKETS HAVE THE LIFE THAT GIVES SPEED!

The FASTEST

Racket....

at your service!

Speed is built into the DUNLOP MAXPLY, It is the calculalad result of exclusive Dunlop methods of manulacturo — a degroo of resilient strength unobtainable by any other meant.

No frame other than its own could sland up so well to high-tension stringing. No frame can be so often re-string. It is. pre-eminent in first-class fannis to-day.

Dunlop

MAXPLY

The fastest racket in the World