8
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,
THURSDAY, JUNE 9,
1938.
"ANTI-COMINTERN GAMES" TO BEGIN ON NOVEMBER 3
Omar Brothers Win Through Comfortably
ENTER NEXT ROUND OF TOURNEY AT EXPENSE OF TWO CLUB-MATES Interesting Bowls Played In Open Pairs Ties
Last year's champion pair, the Omar brothers A.M. and U.M., were seen for the first time this season in the Open Pairs Bowls Championship yesterday when they met two club-mates, B. W. Whiteman and W. Ward on the Civil Service CC. green and got through fairly comfortably by 33-11.
Silva and Soures test 9-4, but Uree
Actually the scores were not som e sided until the eighteeuth head two's and two singles in succession
by Dave Kavier a Remexitos The Omara were then leading
A 14-9 and Soares 21-83. but they pilled on 12 shots in led However, Silve
Bourne back with two three's to Atve the remaining four heads,
them back their lead On the 19th the more was 15-15, and Silva mul Homes took two singles on the last
Both the brothers played up to form yesterday, and on their showing demonstrated that they will have again to be serioudy reckoned with
Scoring a six and Ave,
II Lanxioli huul 1 W. Bradbury defented W K Way and C. 5. Rosselet on the Civil Service (2 C. green by 28-14.
The loser commenced well and led ith 4m the eighth head They could!
not retain their advantage, however
und Bradbury
and Landolt took
"
twver enda
On the same green,
י!
T. Harby Jond A. Han defented J Watson and L. A. Gutierrez by 18-16 The
† wenners scored on 12 heads ngoinst
7 the keers' nme, and their aurevso Wüs
a just reward of their consistency in middle stages of the match.
A GALLANT ATTEMPT
3 Smalley mad V Chittenden made
live on the 14th to match the lend a gallant effort to turn what appeared 45-14, which was increased to 22-14
('11-
be almost certain defeat into Playing the 19th, AL Bie 20th, Way and by, and only just falled
jegonst 1 A Luz and B. Bosto, they Roszelet chalked up a brace, but the were trailing 1-18 on the eighth head, winners finished the match with a but they jumped into their best form
--the highest count of the
from the next end onwards, and with une, two, three, four, two and two Founder.
cut down their opponents' lend to 15- 18. After conceding a a single they scored ax shots in the next four heads and netually led 21-19 after the 10th Luz and Basto however, came back
A TRAVESTY
Five minutes to eight is a late hour to finish a buwis match even at this time of the year, but this was the ex-strongly to take two threes on the
perlener of S. Farlow and W. E. Hollands, of the Poller R. C., and W. J. Howard and E. Zimmern, of the
20th and 21st. hends. The final score way 20-21 in favour of the Recreio players.
T. A. Mada and E. C. Fincher of Cralgengower C. C. when they met the Kowloon C.C. started off with a on the CS.C.C. green. With only five against A. E. 11. Castro and V.
|
week-end. Tempest (1. B. Chao up) running on the outside, is seen here winning the Lanima Handicap, Second Section, by a short bead from Blogenes (F. T. Fung up), on the rall. Diogenes in turn was a short head in front of Racing Boy
(8 C. Llang up.
Photo: Pletorial News}.
This was one of the best tinthes of the Sixth Extra Race Meeting held over the
As I See Sport
of
By "Abo"! Tennis
NEARLY A RECORD:
IN OPEN PAIRS BOWLS TOURNEY
Fine Performance By New Kowloon C.C. Combination
has
wke live
MENZEL REVEALS FINE FORM
GERMANY, ITALY FORMALLY
ASKED TO PARTICIPATE
FOOTBALL AND HOCKEY INCLUDED IN SCHEDULE
TWO TEAMS CONTINUE
Tokyo, June 8. With all preliminary arrange- ments completed, the Foreign Office to-day formally approached the Government of Germany and Italy with a proposal to hold an "Anti-Comintern Olympiad" in
UNBEATEN Tokyo next fall, according to
"B" Division Tennis League Programme
official Japanese reports.
It is stated that athlelic contests lostlag a month will be aged at Tokyo, Osaka and Nagoya, beginning November 3.
Lo
C.C. and the The Craigengower
Sponsors of "Little Olympiad" are stated to bave offered
pay the Hongkong C.C. continued their un- beaten path yesterday in the "B"ravelling expenses of a hundred Division of the Tennis League, The German and Raitan athletes from former beat Kowloon Indians by 7% their countries to Jupan, and their rels to 14, while the latter overcame Hving expenses while in this country. the Indian R. C. at Sonkunpoo by 51% to 3%.
While the CCC, won fairly com- fortably, the Hongkong C.C. did not have things entirely their own way. But for a weakness on the part of their third pair, M. R. Abbis and A. R. Suffnd, the Indians would have had a great chance of winning their first match. J. S. A. Curreem and S. Ismail lost bandly against J, J. Fergu- son and E, E, Story in the first round,
RE
Bucked by the Ministries of Wor, the Navy, the Public Welfare, Educa- tion and Foreign Affairs as well 14 leading athletic associations, the contexts are intended to be a rehear- sal for the Olymple Games of 1940.
Baron Fukao has already been chosen Chairman of the Organising Committee in charge of all preparn- tions for the "Anti-Comintern Games,"
Included in the programme of the but they improved beyond re-forthcoming contests, it is declared, will be 14 track and feld events, cognition in the last two sets, both of which they won fairly easily. A. Rfootball, hockey, gymnastics, basket- Kitchell and S. A. R. Bux kent W. M. ball, wrestling, cycling, rifle-shouting. Barton and T. C. Monaghan, and did fencing. well to draw with Ferguson and canoeing and yachting.
Wins Match With Story, though they were beaten in the
Greatest Ease
handhall, weight-lifting.
ten.-
Under the preliminary arrange- menis, Italy will participate in nine Inst
round by A.C.J. Bowker und L. M. S. Lloyd.
Germany in events, and Abbas and Suffind were the weakest | Reuter's Special. home pair and dropped all their three sets. The only time they ever looked like winning n Bet was 8-6; beat Chos and· Zimmern T-D.
M. A. Khan and G. M. Khan tost to when they had pulled up to 4.4
gatost
Chos and Leonard 0-0; lout to Kilchall Monaghan. And Lai 1-0; lost to Choa and Zimunern Against the other two pairs, they -0.
Barton and
were never ncar it.
The best II.K.C.C. combination was
of Ferguson and
strong
undoubtedly that Story. The former's
other
over-
S.C.A.A. v. UNIVERSITY Bouth Ching Athletle Association beat University B-3.
1. T. Bee and J. Isu beat S. Wong
and S. II. Ling G-1 beat . H. and PC.
I.R.C. . H.K.0.0.
id Lee
Frith
Indian Recreation Club lost to Hong- Ewo hong Cricket Club 3-5,7
S. A. Ismail and J. 9. A. Curreem lost to J. J. Forguson. and E. E. Story1-0; bent W. M. Barton and T. C. Monaghan 6-3: beat A. C. I, Bowker and L. M. S. Lloyd 6-3.
Puris, June 8. In the women's quarter-finals of for the matches played in the marrow for the first Test match the French Lawn Tennis Champion Oper Pairs Bowls Champlonship against the Australians, J. C, Clay. ships, Miss Couquerque of the have produced nothing really start the Glamorgan amateur bowler, who Netherlands defeated Mile. Gold- ling. On Tuesday, J. Smith and ad such a successful season in the schmidt of France by 0-2, 6-1 J. W. M. Brown, of
County Championship fast summer. Madame Landry of France beat few more heads to play when fight! Atienza at Kowloon Docks, but they C.C., went very on the Kowloon withdrawn from the team, giv- Madame Henrotin of France 6-2, 0-2; head blended nicely with the latter's began to get really bad, it was agreed could not keep it up and were finally record-if it is not one by beating in from leg troubin. This excuse of France by 2-6, 6-4, 6-3; Madame the working order throughout except 3. K. Me and K. II. Loo de
to creating
Ing as his reason that he was auffer-Madame Half beat Mile. Pannetler fierce forehand drive, which was in Lee 0-1, lost to Y. C. Lau and II. P. Ông w continue. It was very difficult to beaten by 23-17. The winnrs' re- F. Vas and C. H. Basto, of the
Club de Recrrio, by 35-5. see the other end of the green, let every started when they had a four.
losers would appear The losers view
be very strange in Mathieu of France beat Misa Dorothy
for one short apell against Kitchell
Wang and Ling - beat Lee one, two and two In successive heads. scored only on three heads, a single
single view of the fact that Clay has just Stavensun of Australlu by 6-4, 6-0, and Bux. The other two pairs were 7-5; heat Lau and Ong 0-4 along the Jack, In the last couple of
with lead by 13-8, which became 10-11
wickets for 101 in the
useful without being rutstanding. IV. I. Ho and H. Y. Hau drow on the first head, two on the fourth laken live heads, however, and the game on the 13th.
Cer- match against Worcestershire.
Miss Couquerque now meets Madar and Fincher and another two on the 17th. Smith many as with leg trouble would Madure Landry, and Madame Hait
Wong and Ling 6-0; beat Leg and Los For their victory against the Kow- 0-3; Jost to Lau and One 2-0. came a travesty of bowls. Farlow drew level at the 18th, and were and Brown chalked a Ave on the
taj
Juan C.C., the Civil Servants had I. on the ***
wickets meets Madame Mathieu in the semi-Agafuroff and J, Pengelly to thank. and Hollanda just managed to gri ahend again after the next head in
four on the seventh, and ጓ
second. not be able to
side? Cabling the finals.
Tils pair took three sets, and victory through to the next round by 19-18; which they registered a single.
proved to be their last success, how
The rest were singles and two's. One against a County
was assured when the the must but it was anyone's game.
interesting matches news of Clay's withdrawal from the ever, for Castro and Attenta reeled played to date
was that in which side, Reuter at first stated that he In the quarter-finals of the men's
Scores: On the rame green, J. Channing off three two's and a single in the re-
of gave no reason for his petion and singles, Punere of Yugoslavia defented pairs euch took one. V. Hamsay and J. McKelvie, of gave n Beat A. McKellar ruining four heads,
Kowlum Docks, beat A. F. Paul and then a later message suid that leg Cejnar of Czechoslovakia by 3-6, 6-3, Roderick Menzel of 16-2, 6-3, and the cause.
It is per Czechoslovakia beat Mitic of Yugo- J. K. Sloan, of the Hongkong Elec- trouble tele RC. by 23-21.
the least. Last Leading 11-6 plexing, to say
ust year
slavin by 6-0, 0-0, 0-1.—Router, Ciny
surpassed anything he, or any the ninth head, nfter
and Paul Sioua were blanked on
six heads, Glamorgan bowler, had ever done
But Yardley is not during which Ramsay and McKelvic by taking 176 wickets at a cost of piled on 12 shots to lead
aplece a performance pralae indeed. 18-11. 17.34
fine which gave him fourth
not His outdo
gel over-enthusiastic
BA 6-1, easily as most people. Therefore recovery, registering a single, a two and a seven! The seven gave them standing feat was the taking
at has needed Hardstar injure him the lead by 21-20-Itamsay and Me wickets against Worcestershire
young Cambridge Kelyle meanwhile had scored a two Swansea; never had a Glamorgan self before this
man dismissed more than 15 men all-rounder gets his chance. Still it but the Dock men then took
an is here and it is up to him to take Lu keep single and a two To win
a match. Ability out by 23-21. It was an exclting finish, Immaculate length, skilful variation it with both hands.
and the clever with the issue is doubt til the last of flight and pace wood was delivered, Recovered Well
PAIRS FIXTURE
and C. Dowman and H. Nish by 20-18.
Playing on the Kowloon Dock The xture between G. Bostock green, C. M. Silva and F. X. Soares and A. B Allan, and F. Machado and beat L. F. Xuvfer and C. F. Remedios FX Sva which was to have been played on the Police green on Mon-
At the 11th, on the same green.
by 17-15. IL struggle right through.
WN5
very
Was
runs
K.CC. v. C.5.C.C.
M. R. Abbas and A. R. Somad lost to F. Grote and E. Blum lost to I. Agu-¦ Ferguson and Story 1-6;, lost to Barton Suroff
and J. Pengelly 2-0; beat P. and Monaghan 4-0; lost to Bowker and Agufura and J. Bendal 0-3; beat J. Lloyd_2-0. Patterson and C. Sloan 8-1.
A R, Kitchell nad B. A, R. But drew
W. Miller and R. Lee lost to Agufurolf with Ferguson and Story 6-0; beat Ber- and Pengelly 4-8; lost to Agufurolf and ton and Monaghan 6-3; lost to Bowker
even day, will be decided on Wednesday, Then the electricians staged a lesson's bowlingura place in the an Australian; and English Selectors Bendait 3-6; beat Patterson and Sloan and Lloyd 4-6."
TODAY!
COME IN
FORD V·8
SEE BOTH 1938
CARS
A DEMONSTRÁTION IS YOURS FOR THE ASKING
We now have the 1930 line of Ford V-8 eare. This year thewo arɑ two dullnet and different modoler The De Luxe Ford V. and iko Standard Ford V-B
The De Lixò la anstirely new in apport anes. It's the biggest and most inxurious Fel V-lever bulk.
The Standard le newly styledt. Flow
ing curves mod a leager kood give it modern beauty.
Both care include all the Ford mivane taxes which caused prople to buy more 1957 Ford V. cara than any other 1997
make.
Come in today, Wo'll be glad to help you choose the car you want.
WALLACE HARPER & CO., LTD.
Nathan. Itd; Kowloon
Phone 08240:
Arsenal St, Hong Kong. Phone 28240,
In
averages.
of
exploitation of off-break in a way To Be Married designed to extract the utmost value from the ultered ibw rule accounted for
YLLE, JADZIA JEDRZEJOWSICA,
his remarkable Success, says ML the Polish tennis champlon and
DLANKED on the first Ave heads, | Wisden. His place has been taken
M. J. Medina and J. Cavanagh, by Sinfield, of Gloucester. former champions of the tourno-
ment, made a good recovery against Hardstaff Also Out
J. Deakin and J. F. McGowan, and
at the 11th they were already lead-
one withdrawal was
not
ing by 14-9, which became 16-12 at As sumcient, Joe Hardstaff, the
the
on extra-
second favourite for Wimbledon, has become engaged to Caplain Laske
it. 1. Jamerzanski and Cillard lost to Agufuroft and Pengelly 4-0: beat Arus furoff and Hendall 9-1; lost to Patterson and Sloan 3-0.
"C" DIVISION" MATCH
On Tuesday at the University Kowloon Teng defeated the undergraduates 2-1, ELT.C. v. C.0.0.
C. S. Chan and G. H, Chy foot to H. CHẢO NHỜ XE LA 10 LORD thì ấn In Đình Kowloon Indians lost to Cralgengower | and F. Y. Mok 2-0: lost to N. A. E. Mac- 145-735
kay Nand K. M. Leo 1-0. 3. A. and S. 3. Husein tost to G. 11. 1. Tan and P. U. lost to Chan and Chon and J. Leonard 2-6; lost to A. Kit-| Lin G-8; lost to Pang and Mok 2-6; beat. chell and G. Lat 1-0 lost to R. Choo and Mackay and Leg 6-3. F. Zimmern 2-0.
O. S. Low and T. S. Wang lost to Clum F. Khan and G. Singh lost to Choa and and Lin 0-8; lost to Pang and Mole 2-0; Leonard 0-6; drew with Kitchell und Lai Jest to Mackey and Lee 3-4
swsk! Karinier, wliom she describes TROJANA MINNALANDANNONCERTENCIAS ANTECETEROG us "very tall and handsinne."
United States to play in the Ameri- can championships and some other tournaments. Then I will begin to think of my wedding day."
"When am I going to be married?") she said. "Well, you see, I have first 15th and 19-13 at the 18th.
gone to Anish my four in England and Medina and Cavanagh eventually Young Notis professional, has
and injured his hand while attend- then in August I am going to the won by 20-16. Another Craigening to his car. One of the most Lower success was registered" by K. M. Omar and A. S. Gomes who, stylish and best batsmen in the
country, Hardstaff had fighting back from 13-18 on the 15th ordinarily successful season last year end, managed to beat L. A. Collyer after his return from Australia with and J. M. Purvis by 20-18. The G. O. Allen's team, Most memor- Craigengower medicos. C. W. Lumble of his innay delightful innings and N. P. Karanjls, were beaten,
Canter- however.
their conquerora being Rs his 120 in 70 minutes at Ellis F. E. E. Booker, of the ry. He reached three figures in Police R.C. The winners claimed 12 minutes--the fastest scoring since of the heads, and of these they had the Lawrence prize was presented. wag 2,540 for the only one single. It was comfort aggregate
including 1,150 runs in able victory, the scare being 27-16. season,
and
H. F. Stoneham and C. B. Hosking. August alone. His place is taken by
of the Kowloon B.G.C., did not find
N. W..
W. D. Yurdley, the Cambridge
things too easy against C. J. Tacchi captain, who has earned with
"an aviati praise from the present
and R. A. Harding, though they won vs Lenin in England. Yardley by 10-14 after leading most of the
way from the sixth head onward.
occasionally turns out for Yorkshire
was
A. J. Coellio and J. Pau hold J. S. and last year was in India with Lord
him Howell and R. G. Craig to 11-11 at Tennyson's team. Of the 13th head, but thereafter said, after he had baited so well for
they
Just were not so Impressive. Howell and Cambridge against the tourists Craig, with a three, two and a month. "If he were an Australian,
would be 10 single, ran away to 17-11
put in the Test team final right away. _ane_ ly won by 10-10. J. H. Xavier and Macarincy, the eld Test cricketer, y" After seeing him. C. S. Lillicrap, of the Cralgengower, "In Yardley, England has ene C.C., nearly brought off a surprise h against W. Hillyer and J. Hallidge, of her greatest potential batsmen.
When the lle possesses round defence, of the Civil Service C.C. match looked to be as good as over, strokes, espcetally the on-drive-a but Xavier and Lillicrap came back stroko not made perfectly by many with two dive's in successive heads present-day batsmen, btit and which:
the last C. B. Fry, of the old ployers, to lead by one shot, In head, Hillyer and Holidge Junt executed most brilliantly-courago Also Апо managed to talke two to win by and determination. He Is
runner between wickets, and pos 22-21. A narrow shave!
Besses a sound knowledge of the giano. He should be a particularly strong candidate for the England alde, and he certainly has thorough- to-ly earned encouragement.". This is
Jailer led 20-11 after the 18th, the footwork, a fine array of "Plend
Foot Of Clay
Ford
CELECTED as one of the 13 men
to
attend at Nottingham
Mlle. Jedrzejowska
to marry shortly.
GIVE
YOUR GUESTS
DEINHARD'S
WORLD RENOWNED
HOCKS and MOSELLES
1
"THE SIGN OF THE PERFECT HOST"
SOLE AGENTS:—
Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd.
Page 20Page 21
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.