1938-08-29 — Page 20

RAPH MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1938,

INDIA ENTERS 2ND ROUND OF

FRONT PLAYERS

IN FINE FORM AGAINST MALAYS

DALLAH'S BRILLIANCE UNAVAILING IN. BOWLS INTERNATIONAL TIE

By "Abe"

India (J. Hoosen, D. M. Khan, A. R. Minu and A. K. Minu) entered the second round of the Gutierrez Shield International bowls competition by beating Malaya (A. M. Wahab, A. Bakar, M. R. Abbas and A. R. Dallah) yesterday by 20-16 on the Hongkong F. C. Green. They will now meet Portugal, the winners to enter the semi-final.

The Indians fully deserved their victory, being by far the better all- round rink. Their three front men, Hoosen, Khan and A. R. Minu, com- pletely outplayed Wahab, Bakar and Abbas, and left their skip with little 16 On the other hand, Dallah

do. received so little support that he found himself up against. it on the majority of the heads.

Dallah, who seems to be playing on top of his form at the moment, woa brilliant. But for him, the Malays would certainly have had a

And hoavier

defeat. Time

ngain when the "lle" was against him, he either carried the jack or drew the shot. With a little better support from his No. 3, Abbas, who probably has never played a worte game in his life, Dallah might have carried the Malays through.

MALAYS RECOVER

LAST OF THE QUARTER-FINAL

MATCHES TO-DAY

The last of the quarter-final matches in the Lawn Bowls singles championship of the Colony will be decided

on the Kow, weather permituok.

D.G.C. green between

L. F. Xavier und J. V. Ramsay. The match should have been played last week, but Xavier was indisposed.

Both men play regularly na No. 1 for their respective clubs, and both are extremely steady. The le promises to the more than ordinarily interesting and some good heads should be, seen.

What has happened to Max Schmeling since his sensational defeat by Joe Louls in June? Little has been heard of him lately. Hero he is seen with Gene Tunney, former champion, at his training camp prepar- In for his world le bout with the negro. Tunney was of the opinion that Schmeling's right was the best in the world, but after seeing Lauls' prowess he may have revised his opinion.

LAIDLAW THE NEW ASSISTANTS' GOLF CHAMPION

William Laidlaw, 26-year-old Scottish international, who is on Henry Cotton's staff at Ashridge, won the Assistant Golf Profes- with an aggregate for the, 72 holes of 289. The tournament car ries £802 in prize money, presented by the Daily Mirror.

GUTIERREZ SHIELD

EASTERN STRENGTHENED BY SEVERAL NEW PLAYERS THIS FOOTBALL SEASON Inclusion Of Suen Kam-Shuen Lends. Steadiness To Forward Line

Local soccer rands its bow on Saturday when Eastern met and defeated the Royal Boots in a charity match on the Hongkong F.C. ground by six goals

to two. Strengthened by several nety players, including Suen Kam- aliuen, the former Interpart and Olymple star, Eastern

proved them- selves a far better team than they were last year; and if they can maintain the form they showed arainst the Royal Scots on Satur- day, they will finish the League season quite high in the table. Perhaps the

of the

weakness military side flattered the effective-

ness of the Chinese-the Scots are

SUSSEX CAPTAIN TO MANAGE M.C.C. SIDE TO TOUR S. AFRICA

P

* London, July 30.

So the Sussex skipper, Flight-Lietenant A. J. Holmes, is to be team which is to tour only in the experimental stage as playing manager of the England M.C.C. regards several important positions South Africa, under Walter Hammond's captaincy, this winter, In their team-yet there is no gain; } writes William Pollock in a Homo paper. saying the fact that Eastorn playet together as a side. There was

"Jock" and I had a

"We'll have the

soundness both in defence and in A good plek, I think. "Sherlock", ter, is dead. attack, and even after their goal-Holmes is an old Reptonian (peace drink together the night before the keeper, Sammy Tsang, was injured my dear Beachcomber) and just not team left for home.

other half the next time you come and the side was playing only with a good enough cricketer to get into here or I come to South Africa," 1 ten men, Eastern always appeared to the side as a regular player. But be the superior leam.

ho has polce, tharm of manner, and quict way of saying amusing

DUNCAN SHINES Duncon, the Scots' goal-keeper, things. deserves special praise for his inc work

A lot of speech-making and throughout the whole encounter. Though he let through shaking hands has to be done on rix gools, he could not be blamed these half-cricket, half-diplomatic for any of them; in fact it can be tours, and Holmes should keep his said that but for him Eastern would side sweet. Holmes, sweet Holmes, have registered more than six.

in fact..

Always an uncertain quantity Inst scason,

the Eastern attack has found a steadying influence in the presence

"TUPPY" INVITED

said.

Bob Crisp, the fast bowler, now qualified for Worcestershire, will not be playing against Hammond's team; and I hear that Langton, who took 142 wickets when the Africans were here three years ago, has "gone off." A great pity if this is so: he was one

of the finest medium-paced right-handers in cricket since the war.

Next to England vs. Australla the Tests against South Africa are the only ones that really "count." This statement will probably bring me 1 hear that H. G. ("Tuppy") packets of violent letters, so let me now, I stick by it.

HARDCOURT sionals' Championship over the North Shore course at Blackpool of Suen Kam-shuen, who is now not Owen-Smith, who played erleket for any, here and

The winner will meet J. A. da Luz The green was a trifle heavy after in the semi-finals on Thursday on

rain. The Indians the Civil Service C.C. green. the morning settled down to it much better than the Malays, and at one stage of the encounter were actually lending by 14-5. They blanked the Maloys on six short heads, during which time they piled on 12 slots. Then Hoosen lost the jack, and on the next three full heads the Malays scored nine to draw level. The Indians again and when the last head was played, they were leading by 20-15.

the

ran off

The standard of play was not very high but there were some good heads. The Indians scored on the majority of the short heads, and the Malays on the long ones.

A already stated,

three Indian front men, Hoosen, Khan and A. R Minu, played very well indeed, If they produce the same form when they meet Portugal, India will have an even chance of getting through, strong though the Portuguese rink seems to be on paper.

Scores:

India

Malaya

1

-

***22222

IB

20

20

10

TOURNEY COMMENCES

By "Abo"

As the result of the withdrawal of Major F. T. Daines from the singles championship, only four matches- one in the singles and three in the doubles-will be played to-day in the hardcourt tennis championships or caused by the United Services R.C. at King's Park. The tournament commences this afternoon.

The only singles tie is between S. A. Gray and Major L. A. Newnham. The former is a hard-hitting player but is rather prone to make mistakes, cas Major Newnham is usually whereas very steady. If Gray can cut down his margin of error able to get through, he should-be

however.

HOME FOOTBALL

PROSPECTS

No. 2- Northampton Town

Possibly no Southern Section club

By far the best of the doubles feels the need of promotion more matches is that between E. C. Fincher than Northampton Town, for their and A. V. Remedios, a

a new combina-drop in gatos last season was ut- and the Chinese R.C. pair, Paul tributed in large measure to their Kong and Tennie Kwok. Some ex- coming into competition in more or tremely fast and interesting tenala less degree with Leicester, Coventry should be seen here.

and Luton, all of which centres are The full programime to-day is as to certain portions of the Cobblers follows:

support field almost as accessible as Northampton itself.

OPEN SINGLES 8. A. Gray v. Major L., A. Newn- ham.

OPEN DOUBLES

E. C. Fincher and A. V. Remedios V:Pani Kong and Tennło Kwok.

1. Arafuroff and J. Fenrelly v.

R. C. S. Alfin and J. X, R. Jenkins.

Pang Ol-lami and Mok Fuk-in v. 11. W. Lee and S. W, Liang,

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Only two other players broke 300, and they-G. M. White, of Notts, and A. Waters of Tandridge-were bracketed in second place, nine strokes behind the winner.

Level with J. Hargreaves, of Walmley, at the start of the final day, Laidlaw was five strokes ahead of his nearest rival when he went out for the fourth round.

As he did tbls in a flawless 71, the rest was a procession,

so much a dashing cenre-forward as Middlesex, full-back for England at They are. he used to be. Rather, he is more of

was becoming a

Final Selections

an attacking centre-half these days. Hugger when he Though showing none of the speed which he was formerly well- known, Suen proved that his ball control and distribution are still as With fast men like good as ever. Hau Ching-to, Lee Tack-kee and Chan Bing-to in the forward line, Suen is the very man Eastern need to weld the attack into an effective unit.

SCOTS CAN IMPROVE

The Anal selections are: W. R. Hammond (Gloucester), Kenneth Farnen (Essex), N. W. D. Yardley (Cambridge and Yorkshire), P. A. Gibb (Cambridge and York shire), B. H. Valentine (Kent), Ames (Middlesex), Hut- (Kent) Edrich The Scots, it was apparent, were ton (Yorkshire), Paynter (Lanes- He began the third round badly, nel at their best. The season has shire), Fagg (Kent), Wright (Kent), needing 18 strokes for the first four not even started as far as they are Goddard (Gloucester), Perks (Wor- holes, but after that made few mis- concerned, and this defeat should not cester), Wilkinson (Lancashire) and takes.

Three times when his ap-worry them unduly. If anything, it Verity (Yorkshire). proach shots went beyond the green should do them a lot of good, for the he chipped back near enough to the match revealed to them their weak-

which, no doubt, will flag to hole the putt

LEADING. SCORES

w. Laidlaw (Ashridge)..73 71 74 71-80

G. M. White (Natte.) ........ 14 13

A. Waters (Tandridge) +12

G. N. Rolfe (Langelize)

J. Hargreaves (Walmley) 73 W. S. Collins (Llandudno) G. Jackso (FTLicord leath

N. F. Thompson (Moor

Pk.)

E. T. Musty (Borth),

A. E. Rowland (Sandy

Lodge)

H. E. Osborne (Adding-

ton) W. B. Attwood (Wimble-

don)

208

nasses

be

rectified before the League season doctor in London, has been asked if commences,

he will captain South Africa in the McKay drew first blood for the five Tests.

military aide, but Suen, Lee Tack- He is now attached to a hospital Eastern, who led 3-1 at half-time. In near Copetown. If he can't take on the second half, Au, Lee und Hau the job, Alan Melvito (ex-Sussex)

-300 kee and Au Shih-ngok scored for

70 74 76 73—303 | Ching-to put Eastern further ahead, may.

and before the final whistle, Hossack managed to reduce the deficit.

Teams:

76 76-304 75 77-303

.70 75 80 74m305 Royal 75 76 D1 70-300 Barron;

********* 70 73 B3 74-300 7. E Field (Berkshire) **

Allen (Roehamp- T. W.

THE BOWLERS

The nine eclections so far show that we mean business, and the question, now is, who will be the of England? bowlers, the bowlers So far, Kenneth Farnes is the only down bowler asked to regular, right make the trip.

As I wrote in the Daily Express yesterday, I suggest Douglas Wright (Kent). Peter Smith (Essex) and Reggle Perks (Worcestershire) three

of them.

ELS

or

Dick Pollard. (Lanenshire) Frank Smailes (Yorkshire) might come in, but, for the life of me. I cannot think of a left-hander, unless it be the ever popping up Hedley Verity, And Yorkshire have a way of not wanting their cricketers to play summer and winter.

If Denis Compton does not go, Joo Hardstaff may get his squeeze into the Afteen. He is the nearest thing to Jessop since Percy Chapman was hitting them.

DON'T TELL ME

J. C. Clay is playing for Glamor- gan against the Australians in the match which begins at Swansea to- day. He may well take the wickets with his slow round the wicket, but do not, I

off-spinner, bowled beg of you, on that account rush letters to me demanding his presence in the England team för the fifth and final Test against Australia at the Oval.

Clay does not wish to play in Test

Jack Siedle, who went in first with Bruce Mitchell (a lovely batsman) Fraser, when the Africans were here in 1935 Scols:-Duncun;

Proctor and won the only Test finished out There will not, however, be many

Brown, Hossack, Allan and of five-writes to tell me that be changes in the personnel as North-

74 81 76-306 McKay.

has given up big cricket. Eastern:Sammy ampton. The main reason for this

Trang: Teang ton) Is that a good deal of recruiting was

80 73-106 Chung-wan, Kwok Ping-chung: Soorg And poor "Jack" Cameron, grand done in the closing quarter of last W. J Cellularidge); 73 71 10 71207 Ling-sing, Hsu Kin-shing. Lo Wal-wicket-keeper and tremendous hit-matches. season when Tilson, McCullough and T. Gardner Sandlway) 74 70 79 78-300 kuen; Chan Bing-to, Au Shih-ngok,

Suen Kam-sheen, Lee Tack-kee and ETHERNET AN Rodger arrived in exchange for Dun- J. I Shoerlin (Alfrin-

cham)

70 78 78 70-308 Hau Ching-to. kley, and Hurel followed on a week. J. Taylor (Mid-Surrey) 74 78 82 13–300

3. Gries (Berk. hamsted)

74 70 81 75-300 Q. A. Maisey (Castle

Broin.)

75 75 83 77~~~309 Weldon, jun. (Out.

or two Inter.

The only newcomers so far an- nounced are. Barron, one of Charl- ton's reserve wingers; Cuff, a half- back from Everton, and Ford, an in- side-forward from the Wolves. Name Birthplace Position flight, Wght. Gormile.

(Blackpool) W Gurmile, w. (Black-

pool (C.) 5

Jones, J. T. (Filn!)_{G}} 8

Gunn, K. (Wishaw),(R.B.) 5 10

11 74

10

Piatt, R. (Liverpool),(R.B.) 3 744 11 Fluss 8. A. (Felthain)

O'Rourke, J.

Boxer, P. La

McCullough. K.

Thayne, W.

Dickinson, A

,אן

(L.B.) 40 12 0 (Bolton)

(Cardiff)

10 13

(0% 11 3 (Larne)

(R. 19 11 0 (Durham)

10.80) # 10% 11 13

(Chester)

11 0

11 7

120

014

11 0

(CJU) 8 10° 11 7 Postlethwaite, W. (Viver-

stone) (LF) 871 Curt, J.

Shields)

(L.IL.) BIO Parris,

(Chepstow)

(O..) 10 King, F. A. It. (Northamp

ton). (0.12) b'd Tilson, B.F.. (Darnsley)

(1.1.) B 10 Hure!, E. (St. Heller)

(I.R. Blunt, E, (Stoke)...(T.K.) 57′′ Hawiit,

(Evenwood)

(C) 1045 Ailen, R. Newcastle) (CF) 5 10 Lauderdale,

"J. (Glasgow) Ford, A. (Burslem) (LL) 5 10 Rodger, C. (Ayr) Darron. W. (Durham)

4

DO NOS

(OL) 8 30 15

(0.1) 5 7 10 7

OLYMPIC GAMES

Oponing Date Arranged

G. Huggett (Porthcawl)

J.

lane) to

77 70 78.20-310 AJ. Baker (Tandridge). 70 70 70 77-310|

Walker

holme)

(Sickle-

. J Mayne (Dawlish) 70

McPherson (E. Reo-

frew) 70 70 80 79-311

I. T. Piumbridge (Thora-

den Park) ******* 77 75 00 80-312

L. F. Wickins (Crow-

borough)

74 70 81 00—314

By Finnish Committee Captain George Eyston, the Brist

Helsinki, Aug. 17.

motorist, who created new world's The beginning of the 12th. Olympia land speed record at 245.49 miles an games 1040 was fixed for July 20 by hour on the Bonneville Salt, Finis

Happy Valley Lawn Bowls Tournament

The four Happy Valley clubs, the Hongkong F.C., the Craigengower C.C., the Police R.C. and the Civil Service F.C. have organised a lawn bowls tournament, to be played on the longue system. Each club will play the other once, and on neutral greets.

Messrs. W. R. Loxley and Co.. agents for "Vat 09 Whisky", have awarded a silver cup for the com- petition, to be held by the winners for све успг.

The tournament Axtures are follow:

Saturday, Sept 3.

[

GK

Cralgenguwer C.C. v. Pollee R.C. (Civil Service C.C. green); Civil Service C.C. v. Hongkong F.C. (Police green).

Saturday, Sept. 10

Craigengower C.C, v, Civil Service C.C. (H.K.F.C. green); Hongkong F.C. v. Police' R.C. (Craigengower green).

Baturday, Sept. 24

Police R.C. v. Civil Service C.C. (Hongkong F.C. green); Hongkong FC. v. Cralgengower C.C. (Civil Service C.C. green).

The Finnish Organisation Committed at Hak on faturday, : After the two CLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS yesterday. This date was chown on es Car weld he was never the advice of the meteorologists "whô

CRUSAD

prodicé! most favourable wektik og FKW Fmable i loon Cricket Club on Saturday. beit

and naked, that the George Lee won the Lawn Bowls

Which he Singles: Champlaiship of the Kow agapagtitipondok die at all for he get

sporteat that time of the year

•Trans-Ocianyurd

ber: by 21 shots to 11.

ם

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