Monday.
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
June 19, 1939.
UNION BREWERY STILL WINNING BASEBALL TILTS
BEAT HONGKONG
CLUB MEN BY
A WIDE MARGIN
First Triple Play Seen During The Season
(By "Binglo")
Baseball fans were rewarded with the first showing of a triple play this season, besides a shut- out in an overwhelming score of 23 to 0 when the Union Brewery humbled the Hongkong Baseballors yesterday. The smart exhibition of triple work was handed the South China aggregga- tion by the Rambling Rocs, who wore certainly playing hoads up ball. And how!
On Saturday, the Chinese Base-jat right field. Eddie Carvalho, who ballers handed the Hongkong Base- played baseball in England many ballers a 10 to 2 trimming before a handful of fans at Caroline -lt wasn't a drawing card, to say the least, when Chung Hwa poled nine safeties off two Moltheumen, Smith and Lawrence, helped by three costly miscues,
For two frames, the Hongkongites were like house ultres. Chung Hwa scored two tallies, one in each of the first two stanzas and the Club-| men came back in the second to knot the score, aided by "Pinky" Higgins' nighty triple to left field which chased in Lawrence and Clague. Big Higgins was the hero for the van quished that day, playing a great game behind the plate, knecking in that triple and double in two times up.
up
years when he was a youngster in school, played two innings at right and connected for a big single in his
time only
at bat. Toto Prata took over from Charley Figuereide at left feld in the third and beited magnificent triple to right fold. chasing in one of his mates,
a
Nam Hwn were without the ser- viees of old timer C. C. Lee, who, 1 belleve, in now in Halphong However, I don't think even the brains of an experienced man would have helped any. It woul
have helped if they had had a yodeler оп third who could have coached centre- nelder Chu not to run
until after the fly was caught in that eventful fifth frame when the Rambling Rees pulled the first triple play of the Thereafter, the Hongkongiles re-
It was too, too simple! B mained scoreless. Chung Hwa came
Sling was given a pass and Chi
Chu's back with another marker in the single advanced him third when Bill Smith was sent to the showers after walking two in a row, being replaced by Larry Lawrence, the Lone Star Ranger. The score was then 3 to 2 in favour of the Chiness.
to second. Chan's bingle brought in Sling and and advanced Chu. Men on second and third. First baseman Chan Yur Tin walked, crowding the bases, There wore none away. All the Portuguese infielders played short, expecting a dump. But, Ip Pak-wa DEVASTATING RALLY
the famous local soccer player, In the next inning, the fourth, right into the glove of Nick Beltrau. Chung Hwa had the game on In the meantime, Chan was off Orst Ice when they tallied six times on and was nailed by a double from three doubles, two bingles and a bob- Nick to Henry Barros before he could ble, Babe Chinn, first up, grounded return. While this was going to Lawrence for an euay put-out. Chu hotfooted for home, but he had Wilbur Wu fanned. Two away.forgotten to return to third on the Wally Ching singled, and Choy re- catch. Burros threw the ball to ceived a life when Doc Molthen was Johnny Alvares for the season's first handcuffed on his Arlle Latham. And triple play! then the devastating rally got under way, Den Crary doubled, chasing In
and Earl
in Won't also doubin
Crary
tole
Tommy Chon
third
and
crossed the e plate on Bill Woo's single.
Chan
Richard Chung's double baited in and Woo. Chinn's scratchy grounder to Delgado was the last out. Six runs, five hits and an error after two away! They might just as well have given it to them!
Young Billie Clague gave the best exhibition of one-handed fy shagging out in the left grass patrol, and de- servedly won the plaudits of the fans.
Earl Wong fanned soven in master- ful fashion, making monkeys of Mol- then, Izatt 3, Lawrence, Smith and
the Delgado; while of Clubmen, Smith Whiffed only one (China) and Lawrence two (Wu 2),
Encounter Played Under A Protest
MISERABLE
EXHIBITION OF PLAY
of mentor
Without the services Doc Molthen the Hongkongites were disorganised outfit and were blank- ed by 23 to 0, by Bennett's Union Beermen in yesterday's nightcap. It was a miserable exhibition of base- ball, and was more akin to the brand
shed up among the local girls' soft- ballera. Not only that: it was all one-sided.
The Hongkong Baseballers ured two pitchers again in Larry Lawrence and Bill Smith, the former on the hillock for Ανα innings and the latter for two, Larry allowed nine safeties in five innings and Smith allowed three. This wàs a game in which there was no support behind the pitchers.
Madeen Arculll, the Union Brewer's pitching ace, whiffed eight Mollhen- Yesterday's opener in the double men in easy fashion, while neither hender, which was played under of the Hongkongites struck out any Larry walked two, protest, was by far the most interest of the Beermen.
ing of the week-end's tits Recreto and Smith gave three passes. avenged their, defeat a few wooks ngo at the hands of South China
Fame.
From the box scores, the Hongkong
Athletic Association by subduing them 10 to 5 in a rousing
Nam Hwa drow Arst blood, tallying once in each of the Brst three cantos an four hits, but Rearelo came back m the third in a merry-go-round that netted them six counts on only two singles and two walks.
Tro.ling 0 to 3 in the next frame, South China had a chance to se and here is where the protest came Szeto "One ton" Bak was given a wild and got to second on a pass,
her. "Dynamo" throw from the catcher. HO'S
easy grounder to Spotty, Pereira went straight to third baseman Johnny Alvares to nail Szeto, who was on his way to that sack. Roy basc umpire at third, ruled Szetu sufe, and Ho got sure to first of a fielder's choice. The Reerelo appented and Chief Umpire Douglas, of U. S.-S. Mindanao over- ruled the base umpire's decision, and ardered Szeto off third. Ho reached second on wild pitch and third on a passed ball. Wong, next man up, Lanned, and George Wu batted to the shortstop for an ensy out, ending the inning under protest.
Lau
ang
Baseballers had a busy day fleiding. Out of forty-four chances they made ten miscues. And that gives a good Indication of the brand of ball they played.
►
This is the first time this season that such a score has been witnessed, although it is not far from the record created some four or Ave years ago when the famed (3) Canadian Base- ball Club, now defunct, were blanked about 32 to 0.
•
Frenchmen Win Motor Classics
Paris, June 18.
The Le Mans 24 hour endurance motor-racing classic was held to-day, French teams gaining the first and second places, driving Bugatti cars, Spotty. Pereira -was the more, de- ; whilo British teams, driving Lagondas, pendable pitcher as ho only walked were third and fourth. thres and fanned six, while Nam Hwa's Chang whiffed seven but gave six- passes."
Some exelling moments in the baseball match played at Caroline Hill yesterday between the Union Browery, leaders of the local Lea- gue, and the Hongkong Baseball Club. Top left shows Bautista out at first, and on the right Terry Leonard gathers in a faulty throw-in to put oui a Molthenman. Bottom left sces M. el Arculli out at first, while on the right BHI Smith reaches first in the same game.—Staff Photographer.
INDIAN R.C.
Results Of Matches Played Yesterday
The
the. following were results of matches played yesterday:
W, Leonard. K. M. Omar,
A. E. Coates and B. W. Brad- bury beat J. C. Remedios, C. C. Pereira, O. P. Remedios and E. de Souza 19-18 on 22nd head. L. Lammert, G. E. Stephens,
G. "Duncan-and-W. Gill-beat- L. C. R. Souza, W. Ward, W.
16..
RINK SCORES EIGHT AND SEVEN IN OPEN TOURNEY
Some Exciting and Some Poor Bowls Witnessed
(By "Abo")
Matches good, bad and indifferent were seen K. Way and C. S. Rosselet 23-yesterday in the second round of the Open Rinks Bowls Championship of the Colony. In two ties extra heads had to be played in order to decide the issue whereas in others the scores were so one-sided that long before the last end was played the results were already known.
W. J. Penny, A. A. Razack, A. M. Omar and U. M. Omar beat J. Hoosen, A., Baker, A. Madar and M. R. Abbas 29-15.
R. Main, H. O. Gillies, W. Melrose and C. Chalmers beat W. McNelli, C. W. Lam, N. P. Karanļia and E. Zimmern 25.11.
J. Forrest, G. S. Alexander, G. Perkins and J. Orem beat J.
H. Xavier, J. Pau, T. Locke and G. S. Ladd 29-14.
French Tennis Championship Concludes
Paris, June 10. The final of the women's doubles in the French Lawn Tennis Champion- ship was held to-day at the Stude Roland Garros where Mme. Mathieu Panca Jedrze- (France) and Mlle. jowska (Poland) beat Miss Ailso Florian (Yugo-Slavin) and Migg H. Kovac (Yugo-Slavia) 7-5, 7-5.
The Mixed Doubles title went to America, when Elwood Cooke and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey-Fabyan beat F. Kukuljevic (Yugo-Slavia) and Mme, Mathieu (France) 4-6, 6-1, 7-5,
The Men's Doubies Final saw one
Jacques Brugnon were beaten
by
of the world's most famous partner- ships on view when Jean Borotrs and Donald McNell and V. Harris 4-0, 6-4, 6-0, 2-6, 10-8.—Reuter.
"possible" on the 10th head and a seven on the Afth.
While some rinks did for better to enter the third round. It was a for John Hals) are giving a bottle of than expected; there were no upsets atį very close shave, all, all the fancied rinks winning their games. On the Civil Service
tho Portuguese players a rare fright time
The IR.C. rink led all the way,
Póló
BRITAIN
WINS MATCH
Receives 10-Goal Handicap
Now York, June 18. In the third and final game in the Westchester Cup polo series played at Meadow Brook, Long
| Island, to-day, Great Britain, re- ceiving ten goals handicap, de- feated the United States by 17 goals to 14.
Eight chukkers were played. The United States had already won the series, being successful in the first tivo matches.
Great Britain to-day was represent- ed by Richard Skeno (7), Lakin (7), Gerald Balding (8), and Eric Tyrrell- Martin
Americans (8), while the felded their "dream" team of Michael Phipps, Ceell Smith, Tommy Hitch- cock and Stewart Iglehart, every one of whom carries a handicap of ten goals-Reuter.
19 Matches In Pairs Tournament
No fewer than 10 matches are down for decision to-day in the second round of the Open Pairs Bowls Championship. The following is the programine:
AT CIVIL SERVICE C.C.
A.. Razack and J. S. Landolt v. W. H. Hobbs and R. S. Mcndows.
A. E. Contes. and B., W. Bradbury v. T. L. Locke and W. K. Way...
KM. Omar and U. M. Oinar v J. W. Leonard and W. Ward.
AT KOWLOON C.C.
J. A. Luz and L. F. Xaxier v. E. Kerman and W. J. Burling.
V.
J. F. V. Ribeiro and L. J. Silva v.
Chittenden and V. Petherick. AT CRAIGEŃCOWER C.C.
A. Madar and T. A. Madar v. A Steven and J. A. R. Selby,
F.-X. Soares and C. M. Silva v. §. Eccleshall and A. W. Grimmitt.
AT CLUB DE RECREIO
H: Overy and J. Hyde v. R. P. Phillips and G. E. F. Thomson.
E. V. Searle and Jack Watson v. W. Mulcahy and T. W. Carr.
T. E. Robson and H. Nish v. A. Bower and S. Randle.
AT POLICE RC.
W: Melrose und J. C. Chalmers v. H. White and E. A. Atkins,
AT HONGKONG F.C.
As Mesura Gando, Price (agents whisky away to each player of a rink scoring a "possible" and one for ANOTHER GOOD GAME
soven, Minu's, men are getting five Another Club de Recreio rink bottles on this match! C.C. green, however. 1. W. Len W. figured in the other match of the day K. M. Omar, A. E. Coates and B. W. which required, on extra head. This 15-2 on the sixth, 20-5 en the 11th,
W. R. Hillyer and J. Hollidge v. Bradbury, one of the best rinks in
were 33-8 on the 16th and 30-12 on the F. C. Channing and C. Dowman. the competition, had E L. Strange. S. H. Strange, and had to play an extra end before successful. They were C. F. Remo- 20th. C. Strange and H. Strange beat eliminating J. C. Remedios, C. C. dies, A. P. Guterres, J. J. Basto and
I.R.C. RINK OUT R. P. Phillips, H. J. Bicknell, Pereira, O. P. Remedios, and E. de B. Basto who beat A. Bower, J. S.
The only other LRC. rink in the 1. S. Logan and J. G. Meyer Souza by 19-10, Last year, Souza's Beach, S. M. White and S. Randle by
four and 22-21. men put out Bradbury's
J. Hoosen, A. Bakar, A. competition, 19.14.
nearly repeated the
On the 18th, Randle and his men. Madar and M. R. Abbas, were performance
were leading 21-14, but the Recreio eliminated by W. J. Penny, A. A. Bebbington and A. Brooksbank
the 19th men made a splendid recovery on the fazack, A, M. Omar and U. M. Omar, beat . Smith, G. W. Bowden, head, and with only two more ends to lust three heads in which they scored
red an extremely well-balanced rink play, victory seemed assured. But one, two and four to tie the scores from
...J. S. Howell, R. P. Shaw, N. Sy led 18-12. on
W. Hobbs and R. S. Meadows 22-10.
D. M. Khan, M. Y. Adal, A. R. Daflah and A. K. Minu beat G. Lee, A. Madar, A. W. Ramsey and T. A. Madar 38-13.
C. F. Remedios, A. P. Cuter res, J. J. Basto and B. Basto beat A. Bower, J. S. Beach, S. M. White and. S. Randle 22-21 on the 22nd head.
E. W. Simmonds, J. Deakin, S. Eccleshall and A. W, Grim- mitt beat . T. Barnės, C. F. Needham, J. Watson and J.H.. Galling 24-22.
Three Matches In Tennis League
Three matches
Jean Pierre, Wimille-and-Veryron played this afternoon in the "A" -AA now record was established when
ara due to be
completed, 249 lops.covering 3,340.100 || Division of the Hongkong Tennis BATTERY CHANGED
kilometres. Louis Gerard and Mon- League. The following is the pro- neret, another French team, in a gramme:.. The Rambling Race changed their Bugntil, were second covering 245 University
V. Club de
de Tecreio battery
again in this tussie. Al laps and also breaking the record.. South Ching A.A. V. Hongkong G.D. Alvares, older brother of Captain past
| Kowloon CGI v. Indian ILCO Johnny Alvares, caught in the place L. C. Brackenbury and A. C. Dob-j
of veteran Mike Mendonca, who went on, in a Lagonda, were third while in a Lagonda, were fourth, both Into the game in the third inning Lord Selsdon and Lord Waleran, also covering 239 laps--Reuter.
AT KOWLOON B.G.C.`
J. E. Noronha and C. G. sliva v. W. J. Howard and H. Gittins.
Goodwin and E. W. Simmons.
W. V. Field and J. Gibson v. F.
C. F. Remedios and B. Busto v.
ouh sides a great rally in the last at 21-21. In the extra end, the Per- the Craigengewer C.C. Abbas. M. Calman and J. C. Brown.
two heads, on each of which
single. he tuguese scored a
The most one-sided match of the
men had, in the first round, Omar
champions, but
defeated Inet yerday tney played
AT KOWLOON F.C.
scored three to the the scores at 18-18
W. Glendinning and W. Mair w when the match was completed. As day was played at the Kowloon F.C. poorly, failing to settle down to the P. J. Hamilton und Er Pope. a matter of fact he was lying four green where the Indian RC, rink, D. vagaries of the Hongkong F.C. when Braibury had his last to play, M. Khan, M. Y. Adal, A. R. Dallah On the other hand, the Craigengewer A. S. Russell and H. G. Cooper v. but the latter drew for the fourth and A. K. Minu trounced George Lee, players were not troubled, and after 1. W. Randall and R. Baza, (
A. Madar, A. W. Ramsay and T. A gaining an early, lead, they kept
shot.
In the extra head played to decide Madar by 38-13. The winners did themselves ahead all the way, finally
H. A. Alves and F. V. V. Ribeiro,
the issue, Bradbury scored a single some heavy scoring, obtaining a winning by 20-15. In a rink in which V. J. Tuck and L. R. Whant.
Joe Leonard. No.: 1 for D. W. Bradbuer, riding a wood in yesterday's rink match at the Civil Service 0.0. white la exelling this was soum. After ins, poorer, had been tol at the end of the 21 heads, so extra head was played and BW, Bradbury and his men best Eddie Sousa's rink by one shot --Staff Photographer,
AT KOWLOON D.R.C.
A. E. H, Castro and V. N. Attenza v. A. L. Eastman and W. Grove.
overy man played well, Razack was outstanding for the winner, being vory consistent throughout.
Though Abbas scored on ten heads. against Omar's cloven, the wide mar- gin of victory was due to the big:: counts that the latter obtained. Ho and a five, two fours and three threes,
FINE RECOVERY,
The uncertainty of the game was demonstrated on the Police RC. green yesterday morning when the four Strange, brothers, E.L., S., C... and H.E., defented R. P. Phil
8. Logan
G
H
·J.-B. 19-14-arter being 14-
Moyer
down at the end of the 11th bead. It was a magnificent.
on the part of the Strange.
others. From the 14th onwards they scored on avery, head, registering one, and, fours ohe, one, two, two, and two in that ordor.
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