1938-06-15 — Page 8

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

:

THE HONGKONG

TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY,

JUNE 15,

1938.

KOWLOON C. C. DISAPPOINT IN "A" DIVISION TENNIS

ᏟᏟ

FAIL TO EXTEND INDIANS IN AS LEAGUE MATCH

S. A. AND OMAR RUMJAHN PLAY SPLENDID GAME

(By "Abe")

It is a pity that the Indians, without the services of H. D. Rumjahn, lost to the Hongkong C. C. some weeks ago; for judging by present forms, they seem to be the only team capable of challeng ing the Chinese Rt, C. in the "A" Division of the Tennis League.

Yesterday the Indians entertained

re-

Crawford and Burnett never the hitherto unbeaten Kowloon C.C. covered from a bad start, losing all at Sookunpoo and won fairly com-their three sets.

The Indians led 2-1 at the end of In fortably by six sela to three.

the first round and 4-2 at the end doing so, they proved that they are

of the second. quite capable of fully extending the Chinese when the teams meet later in' the season.

Once again 5. A. and Oinat Rum- jahn won all three cels. There is no doubt whatever that they are the best of the three .R.C. pales, A. R. Mu and I. M. A. Hansel duinimeneed the season as the third string of the team, but results so far have shown them much more consistent than H. D. Rumjalin and A, H. Madar. If they can maintain their

eir presunt good understanding and present the team with two sets in the remaining matches as they have done so far, the Indians would still be a serious threat to the Causeway Bay camp.

The Club de Recreio, on their own courts, defeated United Services R.C. to two, while the by seven sets Hongkong C. C. beat South Chiria A.A. by 3 sets to 3% on the town ground.

Scores:

RECREIO. U.S.R.C.

1. Gonsalves and A. V. Remedios crow with L Goldman and G. E. R. Divett d-d; heat J. Smalley and Marn 6-2; bent Dzines and McDonald 6-2,

H. A. Barros and C. A. Barretto drew with Goldman

beat and Divett 6-0; innlley and Misra 0-3: brat Batres and McDonald 6-3.

A. M. Silva and A. V. Conano lost to The KCC. players were rather | Göllinna and Diveit 5-7; bent Smalley dimppointing. The Fincher brothers, and Missa d-2; Beat Baines and McDonald after losing to S. A. and Omar Rum- "-2. Jahn, annexed their two remaining

but of the other two pairs, only A Guest artd S. A. Gray were able to take a set. A. Crawford and Gordon Burnett could not settle down, and though each showed bril- Itant form in turn. They were unable to cut down their errors, which is so important in League Tennis.

THE BEST SET

One of the best celu of the day

INDIANS V. KOWLOON

Cricket Club 0-3,

Indian Recreation Clubs beat Kowloon

11. D. Rum Fincher 2-0, beat A and A. II. Mador lost to P. C. and E. S.. Gray and A. E. P. Guest 2-0. Crawford and G. C, Burnett 6-2; lost

E. C. and E.. F. Fineher of the Kowloon C.C, seen in play yesterday in the Tennis League match against the Indian R.C. at Reokunpoo. The Indians won by six sets to three.

ON

REFLECTIONS

TEST MATCH BY "R. ABBIT"

With a long match it is interesting to set down ono's reflections as soon as one has mastered the details of the day's play. Here in Hongkong we get one day's play in the Test served up next day with the matutinal eggs and bacon, and I have tried to set down as soon as possible my ideas about the game, based on nowspaper reports only. The only time that I got a chance of listening in on the radio was for five minutes on Monday, and I was lucky to hear Wright catch Barnett at coverpoint.

FIRST DAY

Bowls

Recreio Pair Make Gallant Recovery

But Unable To Catch Up

As I See Sport

By: “Aba"

HONGKONG BORN BOWLER SHOWS GREAT PROMISE

His Second Season, But Near The Top Already

[AMPSHIRE is gog with the shall win' by a knock-out. Joe is

exploits of

Heath, the fast- no better, has learned no more, and medium bowler, who comes off the punches no harder." pitch with a zip and makes splendid

use of the new ball. Heath, who is A Long Wait only in ing second season, is not far

EORGE GEARY, the Leicester- short of being an England bowler and Sir "Plum Warner knows all shire and England Test player, about him.

Of special interest to hit his first century for nine scORONS Hongkong is the fact that Heath was at Leicester last week where he help- born here 24 years ago, and if heed his side to gain a first innings lead gets into an England team Hongkong of 237 runs over Warwickshire. will probably bask in some of the reflected glory. Heath is definitely

Though they tos!, two Neerclo players, J. C, Remedios and 0.0. Pereira, bad the limelight in the Lawn Bowls Pairs Championship yesterday when, en the Kowloon B.G.C. green, they all but turned almost certain defeat Into vietary.

Playing against L.C.R. Souza (sub- stituting for A. E. Contes, who is still in hospital) and R. Bast, Remedios and Pereira were trailing 11-21 at bend. Just when the end of the 17th

seemed over, they gal- versed into action and stored a four, two two's and single on successive

Geary took out his bat heads. But their spurt

urt came too late, and a final tally found them sill one one of the most promising bowlers scored out of 100 in three and a in the country at the moment. He quarter hours. Sparkling drives and shot behind the Craigengower par makes the ball, move both ways and crisp cuts were the features of hin It was a gallant altempt and worthy of a better reward. Souza and Basu took 70 wickets last season. Of him Innings, in which he hit eleven 4's. lker, It was a faultless clfort apart from Wisden says, "Heath, like Walker, won by 21-20.

did well in his first season. He one snick off Mayer which did not A. Bakar and A. K. Minu, of the played in several club and ground go to hand. His last century was in Indian R.C., advanced another step matches in 1935 and 1938 and last Lancashire.

or medium

for 116

FAVOURITES SUCCEED AT ASCOT

Backers generally had a successful

by beating C. Turucy and W. Vyear when injuries upset the side Field of the Kowloon F.C. by 28-14. Hampshire, as almost a lust resort, acored on 12 heads, in- included Heath who at once estab- The winners

five lished himself and made his place cluding a six (on the 15th),

he height, (on the third) and a four (on the secure.

late in light at 12th).

The scores were tied at 7-7

then fair pace and on the seventh head, and on swung the ball even the best 10th, Turney and Field were leading batsmen." His initiala are G.E.M., 12-7. Thereafter, Bakar and Minu

in and

five Improved

heads Clay Not Keon

C. CLAY, the Glamorgan scored 15 shots to lead by 22-13.

FLUCTUATING FORTUNES J. amateur, although he is unques

London, June 14. Starting a 4-1 favourite and ridden Fortunes fluctuated considerably tionably the best, off spin bowler in

Gordon Richards. Foxglove on the Hongkong F. C. green in the England, even ahead of Goddard, de- by match between E. G. Post and A. E. finitely has no ambition to pit his rendily won the Gold Vase, worth Carey, of the Police R.C., and R. P. skill as a bowler against the Austra- over £2,000 from 20 opponents at

lians.

Ascot to-day. All the same it's a great pity and IPhillips and J. Fraser.

Clay says: "It is bad enough to fear our home crowds are becoming Phillips and Fraser led 6-0 after have to bow! on the majority of So Pope is left out and Wright less sporting. I read the other day the first two heads. By the seventh county" pliches nowadays, but what start, two other favourites in the first Corrigan's undefeated owner Mrs. Finchers, 4-6; boat Crawford and Burnett chosen. In view of the former's un- that the Australians were booed at Post und Carey had caught up and chance has any bowler on the ten our races winning. The American doubted superiority with the bat, it the Oval when they elected to bat were actually leading 9-6 on the belter Test pitches against tip-two-year-old colt, Panorama, easily .8. A. Rumjahn and O, Rumjohn beat must mean that Wright is bowling instead of making Surrey fal- sauenth. Then Phillips and Fraser top, the selectors should decide to won the

again

Coventry Two-year-old uncommonly well this season. Leg low on.

A final reflection-unless scored a three and two singles to spinners I SCC, Yardley failed to

to the weather breaks or the wicket

their advantage by 11-9, which Invite Clay to play in one of the Stakes, starting at 2-0.

was Mr. J., get in which was rather a pity with suddenly crumbles I think Australia became 18-12 as a result of a five on Tests, and they are sure to do so.

The other favourite an eye to the future. England has made a magnificent start with 422 are going to have a very very good the 12th head. Coming back once because he is a better bowler now Westoll's Frawn, starting at 5-1.

chance of saving the game.

again, Post and Corey scored eight

and 101han ever, he said he would respond, Frawn beat 24 opponents comfort- shots between the 16th FOURTH DAY

wants to play.. heads to lead by 22-18. With only but only as a duty, not because he ably, winning the Ascot Stakes,

Lord Derby won the Queen Anne Clay was invited but withdrew two more heads to play, this was on The wicket did not crack up

Stakes with St. Magnus, starting at 7-1. Phillips and Fraser On the other hand the wicket is yesterday and as I anticipated it was advantage not to be sniffed at. But because of a strained leg. reported to be perfect and

a drawn game. And a deadly dull done; they chalked up a two on the

Louis Worried O'Reilly cannot get it to do much day's cricket, I'll warrant. at 20th and a three on the last bend to surprised to see that only about II. J. Armstrong and A. C. I. Bowker though he beat and bowled both the 3,000 people were present. But who nose out their opponents by 23-221

have above named cracks. We seem to have had the balance of the luck too, can say that the Australians were not justified in playing for a draw? They could not possibly win and it

I. M. A, Razack and A. R. Minu last to 6-4; bent Gray and Guest 7-3.

inchein 6-3; beat Crawford and Burnett

bent Gray and Guest 0-3.

CLUB V. BOUTII CHINA

Hongkong Cricket Club beat South China

-3%.

G. W. Sewell and H. Owen-1lughes beat

for four wickets and that includes: the failure (for him) of Hammond

A. Chan and F. A. Wong 0-4; beat C. and of Edrich, who has made 1,000

Chan and It. K. Ho 6-3; ueat P. Y. Cheung

and K. K. Fung 6-3,

was that in which the Finchers clash-0-2; ed with the Rúmfadine in the opening round. Omar's chops folind an ideal surface-the ground had been made soft by recent ralyond Finchers found themselves unable to drive with any degree of accuracy owing to the fact that the ball almost in- variably kept low. Even then, had K.C.C. pair not been so erratic the in their overhead shot the Indians certainly would not have been able to fun away with a 5-1 lead. The next two games went to the Finchers bul the Rumjrbha were definitely the feller pale and they went out in the Minili

indi game.

The Finchers improved as the game progressed. Teddy became his usual steady self while Ernie served and manushed with great power. two sols were well-deserved.

Their

Guest and Gray settled down very quickly when they met It, D. Rum- Jahn and Modar in the first round, and quickly finished off their op- ponets with the loss of but two games. In addtion to Mucinr being extremely weak, the former Colony champion was playing far from his usual game: and with Gray doing useful work in the forecourt

playing rid Guest teadily from the base-line, the set turned out to be surprisingly one- elded. They were the only success Jul K.C.C. pair in this round. In their second set, against Minu and #tazhet, they sturibi very shakily but managed to wipe off their op- ponents' lead only to love in the

twolith game.

T. A. Pearce, and W. Sander beat Chan and Wong 7-5; lost to Chan and to 4-0 drew win Cheung and Fung 0-0,

fast to Chun and Wong 1-6: lost to Chan and lo 2-6; bral Cheung and Fung 7-5.

Bert Gadd Leading In Golf Series

London, June 14.

The fourth series of matches in the novel golf tournament arranged by 12 lending professionals of Great Britain was played to-day. The

runs in May this year.

cven

for not only did Hutton play on with nut moving the hall but nizo

dropped C

were

A fine finish to a great game.

Barnett at a cricket. The answer is, of course, will not monkey about

Tonly

not yet

times

batsmen?"

1.

Sir Abe Bailey's Golden Sovereign, at 11-2, was second.

Mr. Jamos Rank's Scottish Union showed that its Derby performance EHIND the poker face of Joe was no fuke by winning, by three Louis there is brain that lengths the St. James' Palace Stakes, puzzles more than anyone may think starting at 4-7. over the fistic problems of the

heavy-weight was not up to them to throw away thing is devoutly to be hoped and

champion, a Test Match by sparkling but risky that is that the selection committee world's

too much writes Norman Hurst. only made point when he had

Louls worried when he had to find

The first French challenger to be Most expensive.

It is true that Edrich Then when he had that Test Matches should be aboilsh- with the team

the dimeult questions

successtul Was when Princess just completed his half-century ed,

failed, but other great cricketers an answer to the

Farr: now it is Faucigny-Lueinge's. Louragan, start Bradman of all people put him on

have done that in their first Test set him by en manner in ing at 8-1, won the Prince of Wales' the carpet. A splendid start. But f

Match. His luck was out and accord the care-free have a feeling that we are as likely

ingly the dropped catch that lost the which Max Schmeling is approach- Stakes in a shorthead anish.

went his way. But for all ing to be out for another hundred runs given a good wicket she has as good I sincerely hope he will be Bomber" that 13 58 moris Mr. Lant's Belle Travers at 3-1, and. chosen in the next match, especially

ny to make a really big score.

SECOND DAY

Providentially we did even better than the most optimistle could ex pect. Paynter excelled himself while Compton's century at the age Gadd beat Charles Whitcombe W.G.'s youthful, doings-only when of twenty reminded one of some of

and 4.

he was that age

there weren't any Reginald Whitcombe beat Mahon Tests, and not very much Australian 6 and 5.

results were:

Cotton and Brunch halved. Lacey beat Allies 3 and 2.

Padgham and King halved, Burton beat Mitchell 3 und 2.

ΟΙ

The

cricket. But the best news whole lot was that Bradman out for a paltry nity-onel that's the way we have come to think

At the end of this series, Gadd led of him) It was good to hear that

with seven points. Reuter.

VICHY-CELESTINS

Fingleton was gone. Much has been written of his soundness as an open- ing batsman, who had absolutely no back-lift to his bat in his atrokes. back-1 Brown too was a useful man gone.

ཐ it was not so good to be told by friend that apparently at least two catches, if not more, had been missed during the spell of Australian bat- ting. However, a distinctly promis- ing situation, and we cannot lose the THIRD DAY

The famous natural mineral water an

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Bitter-sweet! Excellent news tha! we have forced the follow on, but sad to think in how much better case we should be but for that magul- cent fighting innings by McCube. In view of the desperate situation of his alde, the brilliance and speed of his scoring must compare favourably with anything done in a Test match But it is a for years and years, tragic thought that had Edrich held him at square leg when he had got 123, not only would 100. of his

of his runs have been saved but a lot of time saved. Wright and Farnes did their when one thinks of the past, but, is amazing to find that Verity only it

and three bowled seven overs

I suppose And he did get McCabe. I we shall not know the reason until The Cricketer, or The Times, get out name applies to whether here.

have

job

bally.

the chance to Edrich (who must be feeling

I pretty mouldy about his first Test) was a reasonable one or one of amazing things that are only

those chances in a Test Match.

of

To wind the day up, it is good to And Fingleton gene. But è most regrettable; feature of the game was the barraoking.

Our people in course, expect it from "the Australia, but two blacks do not make white."" and it is not con sidored porting to barrack over- muchEngland. I fear that the

Vichy-Celestins Nottinghamshire publle have never

forgiven Australia for the disgraceful way in which the public there (not Cricketers) behaved to Larwood.

As regards general results England has every reason to feel satisfied that

his title clash with the "Black

For the benefit of

him.

a side as Australia. It looks almost certain that the luck of the toss, and the behaviour of the weather and the as he will be playing on his home writers the German gave quite tersu- wicket will be the deciding factor in this series of games, though "games" is rather a dattering word.

Mr. Franic Butters provided a dret,

a second, H. H. the Aga Khan's ground at Lord's. If there is to be ly his opinion of what will be the Yakimeur, at 10-1, in the Queen Mary a change I should like to see J. C. outcome of his bid for the heavy- Stokes, Sir Abe Bailey's Streak-

weight crown: "Same as last time, away, at 8-1 was third.--Reiter, One Clay, If, in for Sinfield,

YOUNG Bank Assistant Promoted

CASHI

when he got rid of NIGHT STARVATION

I HAD EARLY TEA HALF

AN HOUR AGO, I MUST GET UP WISH I DIDN'T FEEL SO DONE UP IN THE MORNINGS I'M GOOD FOR NOTHING.

ALL DAY,

M-M-M. TASTES DELICIOUS. GLAD I BOUGHT

THE MIXER

HORLICKS İKEGULARLY SOON GAVE HIM NEW VITALITY

Horlicks is best, made: In' the special Horlicks mix- er. Obtainable at all good stores--80 cts. large size and 40 cts. small size,

MONTHS LATER

LOOK HERE YOUNG MAN, YOU'RE LATE AGAIN THIS MORNING, WHAT'S WRONG WITH YOU LATELY? YOU WERE ONE OF OUR PROMISING

YOUNG MEN ONCE!

THEY HAVE PROMOTED HIM I KNOW BECAUSE I SAW A LETTER FROM HEAD OFFICE ON

THE BOSS'S DESK.

SORRY, SIR, BUT I'M NOT FEELING WELL. I'M ALWAYS

TIRED AND... ..I SUPPOSE I'D BETTER SEE THE

DOCTOR

I WISH I KNEW HIS SECRET SINCE HE WENT TO SEE HIS. (DOCTOR HE'S BEEN

FULL OF VITALITY,

TAKE

|AT THE DOCTORS. TIRED, WHEN YOU WAKE UP NO ENERGY ALL DAY-LOOKS LIKE A CASE OF NIGHT STARVATION ENERGY IS STILL USED UP DURING SLEID YOU MUST REGAIN IT. IT STRONGLY RECOMMEND HORLICKS, REGULARY LAST THING AT NIGHT

If you wake tired, if you suffer from 'nerves' enervation. and that dreadful. feeling of exhaus- GUARD AGAINST NIGHT

tion

STARVATION.

HORLICKS

YOUSLEEPSOUNDLY, WAKE REFRESHED AND HAVE EXTRA "ENERGY ALL DAY

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