1938-09-28 — Page 32

8

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1938.

B.W. BRADBURY BECOMES COLONY BOWLS CHAMPION

SHOWS SPLENDID FORM TO DEFEAT J. A. DA LUZ

MATCH DULL EXCEPT IN THE LAST FEW HEADS

(By "Ahu"

Except for a short while in the concluding stages of the game, the final of the Lawn Bowls singles championship between B. W. Bradbury, of the Craigengower CC., and J. A. da Luz, of the Club de Recreio, was almost completely devoid of excitement. The young Portuguese player unfortunately chose this match to play one of his worst games of the season and he was beaten by 21-15 after 24 heads,

For a final, the match, which wast but was somewhat lucky to played on the Kowloon B.G.C. green.} achieve what he did. He came up did not reach the standard expected. heavy, hit his own frent wood, which There were some very poor heads;} in turn pushed out Luz's shot wood, In our, not one wood was within six Thereafter, Bradbury was playing feet of the jack until Bradbury drew so much better than Lutz that a FI- the alot with his last delivery. away victory appeared imminent. Amongst the large number of Landing 13-7 on the 15th head, he people who watched the game was took one, three and one in that order! Als Excellency the Governor, Sir to reach 18-7, and after giving away | Geolfry Northcote,

a two on the 19th, he got back a two

By far the more consistent player on the 20th. He might have termin- of the two, Bradbury fully deserved ated the rane on this head if he had Il victory. He should have reached|not been so heavy. game on the 20th head when, lying

wo with one more woad to go, he On the 21st, Bradbury put his first was heavy and failed to make it a wood dead on the jack. Ils second counter. He was then leading by was only a few inches away, thus 20-9. As far as the spectators it drove giving Werr

Luz 1 target. The latter concerned, it was

and noved the jack, but Just us well lie was unable to take a third shol; nevertheless Bradbury still had two. otherwise, the thrills of the Inst fewWith his third wood,

drew Bradbury heads wer

bren in'ssed. Inve would

drst shot, thereby lying three Luz, LATE

however, came in for first shot, only EFFORT TOO LATE After he is capable of when at his livery. Then

Luz demonstrat-o be moved by Bradbury's lust de- what

with defeat staring beat made a fight of it. How him in the face, Luz crept up for

and ever, it was much too late. Bruct-first shot! It was a very fine hend bury was then leading by 20-0, and indeed. though Luz scored alx hots in

Here's a picture of the 1938 champlon, B. W. Bradbury, in action. He beat J. A. da Luz by 21-15 in the final played at the Kowloon D.G.C. green, thus winning the tile for the first time in his career. He has niso been selected to skip the first Hongkong rink in the Interport series against Shangal next month-Staff Photographer.

DRAMATIC END TO DOYLE-PHILLIPS HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT

Irish Playboy Counted Out While Out Of The Ring

London, Sept. 27. in at 16 st. 1 lb., was in surprising form, and was staking all on hard rights. He was intent on a quick knock-out.

At the Harringay Arena to-night in the

Luz took another single on the before 12.000 spectators, Eddie next three heads, including a four on 22nd head and went on to score Phillips, of Londen, knocked out Jack the 23rd. Bradbury ran out on the four. When Luz was lying three, Doyle, of Ireland, in the second round 241 But in the course of the last Bradbury, I thought, should have of their scheduled 12-round British four heads some splendid play was taken a drive as he had two more heavyweight championship elimina- seen which compensated the specta- woods to go against his

opponent's tor fight. tors for the earlier dullness. It was one. The juck was almost hidden a pity that Luz made his effort solond

and 11 was well-nigh impossible to

Making a reappearance after 18 late or else a much better game draw first shot. He had two back months' absence, Doyle met a simi- would have been seen,

woods and even if the jack moved

oved lar fate as the South African, Ben The

was fast, but green

it was he had nothing to lose as he needett Fourd, who was knocked out of the playing well. Bradbury

de- W(3

only one for game. However, he ring against James, the Weish heavy- Onitely the better mon

man in the long elected to draw, was too heavy and weight champion last week. heads. It was a more even battle in got in amung his two back woods. the, shorter oner. In the full heads, Luz calmly added a fourth, but even

There was a sensational ending to the fight. Doyle swung a terrifle

however, Luz was very seldom up to then Bradbury refused to come upright and went right off his balaner, the inck. In one head, going down heavy on them. In fort ho

to the rond, he was short with all short, and gave Luz four. four woods! It was lucky for him that Bradbury stored only one shot

here.

THE FINISH

thus

WES

Excitement ran high now with Luz started off quite well by tak- ing a two and a one to lend by 3-ally after Luz had drawn two beauti- Bradbury leading by 20-15, especi- but by the seventh head, the acore

the ful shots, one on each side of the was level at 4-4, It was on

With his last wood, Bradbury seventh that Luz was short with all Jack. four woods. Then after he had decided on a drive. He was wide, Liken one on the eighth, ho was hit his own front wood, which went. through Luz's two agal short with two woods while on to squeeze playing

down to the road, and Bradshots to take the jack back to his bury seized the opportunity to

terminating pile own back woods, on three shots. The Cralgengower the match.

On the day's play, Bradbury was man followed it up with a two as the result of taking the jack back when the better man and was a worthy his opponent was lying two. A winner. He was the more experi- single on the 11th increased his lead enced player and never went up on the wrong hand, which could not be to 10-5.

said for Luz, who was also unable On the 13th head, with Luz lying to control a weight. Another fail- one, Bradbury played a good shoting of Luz's was that he seldom went

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ile shot clean through the ropes and appeared to strike the time-keeper's table. Willing handa feverishly at- tempted to assist Doyle back to the ring before a count.

was

grogy

Phillips, weighing 13 st. 04 lbs., several times appeared to be in dif- ficulties. He

from Doyle's "hay-makers."

Doyle appeared to strike the side of his head against the table, and opened a cut near his right eye.-

Renter.

HOME FOOTBALL RESULT

up to take a lools at the head even after the juck had been shifted. cause of ills, he went up the wrong hand on several occasions.

Scores:

10

5

B2.

Luz

Bradbury

London, Sept. 27.

Dn

OWN

'11

1J

N

HOME BUDGE AND MAKO

REGAIN AMERICAN DOUBLES TITLE

SOCCER PROSPECTS

No. 14-Exeter

City's Need

Lack of finance has restricted Exeter's team building activities, and of the new men engaged Fel- Lowes, from Luton, is best known. fle should appreciably strengthen the half-back line.

П

are

PLAYERS AVAILABLE

Goalkeeper: Church,

Backs: Brown, Wallace. -Cirka Lite

Fellowes, Wilker, Barnes, Cales."

comes

and

sure.

First Defeat Suffered By Bromwich And Quist

From A. Wallis Myers

Brookline, Bass., Aug. 23.

on

three doubles in one game by scor

The

narrow escape

hoders WOR

figured as the complete driver and volleyer. Had the Polish champion not netted easy drives in the second set when Mme. Mathieu's wonderful genernship had prepared the open- Ing, the elde would have won in two sels.

J. D. Budge and C. G. Mako re- Ing three aces in his next service gained the American doubles cham-gunie. He was deadly overhead and pionship here yesterday when theytte none of the gaffes which the Three of last season's full-backs | beat A. K. Quist and J. Bromwich Australians

probably expected. are available, and the only addition | 6-3, 0-2, 01.

Mako, in stort, gave Budge splendid 10 this department is Little, o

support. Nobody expected this astonishing seasoned enipafgner, who has seen

MME, MATHIEU'S BRILLIANCE ervice with Northampton, Southport result, least of all the opposing pairs. The Australian chumpions. unde- and Chester,

feated in any match since their union Miks Marble and Mrs. Fobyan Unless they sign on another for-began, had claimed three victories retained the women's doubles title, Ward or twn, Exeter will probably over Badge and Mako in Australia; but only after n vel the need of extra strength in they were in high heart and good against Mine. Mathieu and Mile.

Jedrzejowska. The Wimbledon champions attack before the season is very old. fettle.

At the moment, only three inside had shaped unconvincingly in the 6-8, 6-4, -3. forwards

and if Friday

Mnko available, including semi-nal

Mme. Mathieu was the best of the Gueran,

helled this pour form by radiant youngster who from Southampton.

health, his partner, worn by constant four; she has never played so well New wingers are: Ricks (Luton), tall, had been under medical treat-concerting lobs, but yesterday sho even in Europe. One expected dis- Turnbull (Manchester City)

ment suffering from low blood pres- and Millar, a Scottish junior.

Walker,

youthful half-back, The Australlons were indeed comes from Shetllek United.

favourites and were thought to have the Indian sign over Mako. Their almost complete rout mystified the record crowd,

There was nothing wrong with the Half-ncks: Shadwell, Bamsey, Augus, cart or the weather, and one can Australiaus only surmise that the Forwards: Rich, Turnbull, Dussey, Bowl, | had been thrown out of gear by Pollard, Eudon, Gueran, Liddle, Millar.

doubles matches the previous mixed Derncy, has gone to Crystal Palace, i

to New

evening. Barnsley, Miles to Worcester, Popa

Since their arrival in America they Torquay United,

E. Clarke

have

played nothing but men's Southampton.

In the Daves singles and doubles Cup. It was natural that they should strive vallantly in support of Miss Wynne and Miss Coyne, their res. pective partners, who had given a disappointing display in the women's doubles. But on Friday evening, Mme, Mathieu received a great after Quist and Bromwich had play-uvation as she left the court. Derby County have provided ed H. C. Hopman and L. Schwartz, play was both herole and bril-

lowered

they nothing of interest in the matter of was

were liant. guards,

Victorious at Wimbledon, Budge transfer deals during the close sen- engaged in strenuous mixed doubles, ton. There is, however, good rea- Bromwich's match was, in fact, ad- and Miss Marble were irresistible in sun for anticipating movements both juurned in darkness. This was not the mixed doubles. The Australians on to the stuff and away from the the best preliminary for the men's had three pairs in the semi-final, and, as I say, this diverslon probably Easeball, Ground in the near future, doubles final.

accounted for their inglorious Inst QUIST UNCERTAIN During the past decade the directors

day, Quist, in perfect touch earlier in have concentrated on Improving ne- commodation for spectators, aver the week, was yesterday woefully £60,000 having been spent in buy-uncertain. Except for half a dozen ing

the ground and in providing smashes, he scarcely made a winning terracing, three new stands und stroke. His service returns, usually couple of extensive garages,

riently crisp, alded his opponents. Doth Budge and Mako frequently Still with all the best of Jast win-uced him. His service, 100, was in- ter's staff available there is no pes-affective.

to

to

No. 15-One New

Man At Derby ·

-carry-

his

They saved the first set after the Americans, leading 5-3, had three set points; and in the second set, when Moe. Mathieu played even better, Mlle. Jedrzejowako sacrlaced In the two games from 40-15. third set, the invaders recovered from 1-3 down to 3-all, but there- after, although Mme. Mathlou never faltered, and frequently trapped her opponents, the Polish girl" lashed balls into the net.

Her

SAM SNEAD TOPS RECORD YEARLY WINNINGS

Carries Off Westchester Golf Championship

whose upon

Though playing their

simism about the future. Barker, Quist and afterwards that, fearing ground, Accrington lost to Oldham who was out of the side for four footfaults, he changed his stance. Doyle struggled to his feet in by three goals to one in the northernmonths has had specialist treatment But this wouldn't explain the re- dazed condition and was counted out. section of the Third Division in the auring the summer for his injured pented fallure of his first service and The ending was all the more English Football League lo-day leg, and is quite it again; while the netting of low volleys when he dramalle since Doyle, who weighed | Reuter,

Hann, who deputised for him, like followed in. Bell,

the full back, form, have undergone hospitals-Bromwich's effort to

ippled partner, ment to find a new zest in training strength he usually depended, was Another player who finished last worthy of all praise. His task was

While Plains, N.Y., Sepl, 27. compaign os a cripple, goalkeeper hopeless, of course, but only in the

In the Westchester 108-hole golf Wright, ls once inure sound, and third set, when the Americans were championship, Søm Snead, the there is no reason to fear that the in complete command of the match American Ryder Cup golfer, won the County will start the new campaign and had won six successive games $5,000 prize with an nggregate ct lacking in ability or experience, did the youngster's game fade. Hls 430.

Тел of last season's stuff have double-handed lobs, pitching on the He has thus brought his total been allowed to depart, and the une baseline, won many points and he winnings for the year to $17,572-a newcomer is a

inside left, was serving well, winning the eighth record. young

love. Sullivan, from Newport County, who game of the first set to

With his success in this tournament, makces up the number of profes-

The

winners although aided by Snead has also clinched the Harry stonly to 34. TCR are youths of Quist's Innumerable errors, played Varden Memorial Trophy open to 10 or 17, and Mr. George dubey de-like champions of two hemispheres. professionals. His score at the mo clares his intention of sticking to the Budge made his customury recoveryment stands 444 points, policy he has followed throughout for great occasions. He lost his ser Billy Burke, of Cleveland, was his career in football management vice once, but his low volleying and second in the championship with 432, of finding and developing youths.

buckhand drive volleys were superb. | winning $2,000, while Paul Runyan, Mako was 15 better than on the nnd Byron Nelson, with 434 cath, previous day. He atoned for serving won $800.-United Prem.

18

18

24

20

20

21

J. A. da Luz, of the Club de Recreth, played poorly yesterday In Tila final match against B, W. Bradbury, who won by 21-15. Luz made good attempt to snatch this same mist at the fire, hat his effort came too late in spite of the fact that he scored the only four of the match.

Staff Photographer.

Here's Luck!

EWO

BEER

LIST OF PLAYERS

Player Birthplace Povillon Hght. Wght. Wright, 1 (Tättenham)

(G) 8 1 13 7 King, F. C. (Radellste)

(GJ) 5 10 12 0 Bell, D. (Gorebridge)

(5.1) 5 10% 12 0% Alton, T. W. (New Tupton)

} 11 0% Howe, J. R. (W. Hartley'

(Pa) • 11% 11 3 Thompson, J. A.

(Castletown) (F.B.) 8 11 D Wilcox, G. F. (Treeton)

(6.0) 5 0 10 12 Nicholas, J. T. (Derby)

(in.) 5 11 13 10

11

Barker, J. Denaby),

(LD)

12 12

"L.B.) 6 1

12 2

11 12

21 B

10 34

10

10 10

10 3

10 12

Bailey, L. (Worksop) Eggleston, T. (Low

Westwoo) (11.8.3 8 9 Hann, R. (Whitburn

Colliery) (.D.) 6,9 Ward, T. V. (Cheltenham)

(RE) 0 10 McLachlan, 9. (Kireud

bright) 1.6.1% Jones, H. (Castle Gresley)

P) 965 Crooks, S. D. (Bearpark)

(F.) B

(F) 37

Jeltrica, A.

| Hogan, J. (lßgh Usworth) Part, 3. (Little Eaton}" DIK, (ri)

T.3 4 10

616

"(.) 11% 12 4

(P) 5 7 10 1

(.) 10

Stockill, R. (York) Smart, D. (Mit. Astley, D. J. (Dowlais)

Bradbury, T, (Oldham)

Travis, H. (Manchester)

Bramley, G. A. (Bellon) Jones, V. (London) Lite, T. (Dinckhill) (P) Musson, W. U. (Kilburn) Duncan, D. (Aberdeen)

(P.) Brinton, J. V. (Bristol)"

Mee, D. (Bulwe{}} Johnson, D. (Orimaby) Bullivan, M. (Watteville) from Newport County

@ 10

12 9

116

0

# 7 10 8

941

P TH

Departures on transfer: X. R. L. Keens to Chelmsford, G. L., Hannah to Port Val 8. Wileman in Port Vale. Harry Ashley fon tranater lat), kad signed" Loe. Fulica- stone.

They're well wori but they've worn well

thanks to KIWI

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