1939-07-14 — Page 8

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

Friday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

July 14, 1939.

AUSTRALIANS TO PLAY CHAMPIONS DEFEAT POLICE TWO COLLAPSES AT

FILIPINOS IN DAVIS CUP MATCH TO-DAY

The match betweon Australia and tho Philip- pinos in the second round of the American Zone in the Davis Cup competition starts to-day at Long Beach, California, and will be continued to- morrow and on Sunday.

The Australian team is made up. at John Bromwich, Adrian Quist and Jack Crawford, while the Filipino team comprises Amado Sanchez and Felicisino Ampon.

While the Aŭstralians are reasoned International players, the Filipinos are new to the Davis Cup competi tion. However, since their arrival at Los Angolos ofly last month, they have been preparing hard for their matches.

The Australians, of course, are generally expected to win this match Gantly. They qualified for play in the second round by overwhelming the Mexican Davis Cuppers by five mniches to nil, and it is more than likely that they will hand out the Bame trouncing to the young and in- experienced Filipinos.

Draw In Davis Cup Match

Los Angeles, July 13. The following is the draw in the opening singles of the Davis Cup match between Australia and the Philippines: Amado Sanchez V. John Bromwich.

F. Ampon v. Adrian Quist. United Press,

Ampon, the "Mighty Mile" of new for the Australians, Last year.). Manila couris, and No. 4 ranking lie detented F. Kukuljevic, the Yugo player in the islands, has been stent-slav Davis Cupper, who did so well Ing the limelight from Sanchez. In jat Wimbledon recently, and his re- Hongkong as well as in other pincenrent display in Hongkong showed that which they have visited, it was Am- he is a "hendy" player who has to be pon who created the greater impres-watched carefully.

Manila enthusiasts do not expect alon, and it in fervently hoped in the Philippines that his casy-stroking: the two Filipino boys to win against and foxy game may prove something the Austrollins but they are keenly

L. J. Silva sending down a wood in the League match at King's Park on Saturday between the Club de Recreio "A" and the Follte R.C. The champions won, thus maintaining their unbeaten record. Left to right in the picture are F. Channing, 11, Brown, W. Diale, C. M. Silva, J. F. V. Ribeiro and L. J. Silva-Staf Photo- prapher.

interested to see how the youthful mir will.stock up against the most dangerous challengers for the famed come to be the trophy which has emblem of work supremacy in ten-

bis,

IF YOU GET HOT UNDER THE COLLAR

COOL OFF IN A

Manhattan

COOL SHIRT

Steady, sir, don't let the hot weather get you. The way out of your difficulty is the way into a smart Manhattan cool shirt. Thin and porous in construction, weighing

next to nothing. Manhattan cool shirts have real style.

and sturdiness. Whether it's your temper or the

temperature a Manhattan cool shirt will bring you cool

comfort.

Plain colours, white and a nice range of neat stripe effects.

$7.50, $8.00, $10.50, $14.50

Loss 10% Cash Discount

MACKINTOSH'S LTD.

MEN'S WEAR

SPECIALISTS

UNSYMPATHETIC!

Playing golf at Highcliffe on June 24. Mr. L. Phillips of Southampton, struck P tree when he tried a 200-yards shot. The ball rebounded, striking him on the forrhead and knock- ed him out. When he recovered his opponent remarked: "My hole, I bellove. The ball struck you."

Latest Call-Over In

Stewards' Cup

London, July The following is the latest over in the Stewards' Cup:

Quartier Maitre, 100/9 (0) Davey Dolittle, 100/8 (0) Caerloptic, 100/7 (0) Knight's Caprice, 100/7 (0) Mixture, 100/7 (0)

Huo de la Palx, 100/7 (0)

Neuvy, 100/7 (6)

Golf

HOLDER OF TITLE DEFEATED

Quarter-Finals Of P.G.A. Tournament

New York, July 13, The quarter-finals of the Profes- sional Golfers' Association Champlon- ships were played to-day at the Pomonok Country Club, Long Island, over 36 holes.

Paul Runyan, the holder of the title, was defeated by Dick Metz, who won by two and one, while Byron Nelson, the American "Open" Champion, beat 13. Emerick Kocis by the wide margin of call-10 and 9.

Scotland Forever, 190/6 (t. nad o.)

Old Rellance, 100/6 (0)

Shalfleet, 100/0 (0)

Ambrose Light, 100/6 (o) ·

America, 18/1 (0)

Gloucose, 20/1 (D)

Carnival Boy, 20/1 (t, and o.)

Harmachis, 20/1 (0)

Roulade, 20/1 (0)

Cosaque, 20/1 (0)

Antecedent, 20/1 (0)

Lovely Woman, 20/1 (0)

-Reuter.

#LETTERS TO THE; EDITOR

Baseball Decision

To the Editor.

Hongkong Telegraph.

Sir,-An extraordinary meeting of the Committee of the Hongkong Base-

E. J. Harrison eliminated Horton Smith by four and three, and Henry Picard put out Rod Munday by two and one.

The semi-finals will be played to-

morrow.

Nelson will meet Plcard will clash Reuter.

Harrison and with Metz.-

Record Crowd Sees Greyhounds

THE OVAL: “SONNY” AVERY INJURED

By Peter Hambledon

London, June 18. After putting Essex in and out for 156 on a rain- sodden wicket at the Oval, Surrey wers themselves ignominiously tumbled out, and finished the day 46 runs behind with only one wicket remaining. The game was marred by an accident to Avory, who opened for Essox with Eastman.. A rising ball from Gover broke his third finger, and the injury will keep him out of the game for at least five weeks.

Garland-Wells won the toss and grace of the willing Gover will he be put Essex in, and the steadiness of able to top the half century. the Surrey attack kept Essex strictly

ENSEX

on the defensive. So much was this Eastman, Watts, 1 Gover

the case that in the first hour only

30 runs were scored for the loss of two wickets.

Eastman played forward too soon to a ball from Gover and gave Waits easy catch at Decond slip, and then Güver had Wade lbw shortly afterwards.

LITL

Avery, releed hurt

Wade, hw, t Gover

O'Connor, e Fishlock, Nichols, not out

Paricer

Taylor, Garland-Wells, b Squires A. B. Lavers. b Squires... G. Unwin, b Gover J. W. A. Stephenson, b Gover smith (R.), e Derry. Watts

Bmith (P., e Gregory, b Walta

Extran

Talal..

BURREY

In the frat hours Berry, Parker and Squires all had a turn with the Gregory, e Stephenson. b Smith (TL) ball after the opening assault by Fishlock, c Eastman, & Smith (R.) Gover and Watts, and at 37 O'Connor.arlin e Unwin, b Smith (R.)

Squires, e Unwin, b Smith (R.) who had been far from happy, reek- Parker, not out. lessly awept a ball from Parker to depe long leg where landed safely

In the hands of Fishluck.

A run later Garland-Wells snapped up a good ratch off Squires to send back Taylor.

A MERRY KNOCK

A. B. Lavers hi merilly for while and collected 10 before Squires bowled him in the last over before Junch.

Melntyre, lbw, by Taylor 1 h. Gariand-Well, st. Wade b

Smith (1) Wath, lbw b Taylor" Berry, e O'Connor, Taylor Brooks, bw. U Taylor

Total (9 wktuj Gover to bat.

cuum atbună čle«uatičočení

110

ESSEX (18 linnings)—Gaver, 13-0-33-4; Watts. 0.6-0-26-2; Derry, 4-1-5-0) Parker,

1-13-0; Gregory, 2-0-11-0 V-3-10-1: Squires, 15-1-30-2: Garland-Wells,

NEW YORK OUTFITS TROUNCED

On the resumption, Unwin played Baseball a real explain's Innings with Nichols, who had defended resolutely, and with a grand

the crack through covers he sent up the hundred.

At 131, however, he succumbed to fine ball, from Gover after compil ing a more than useful 33 out of the 67. put on for this wicket. Captain Stephenson provided a comic inter- lude before Gover knocked back hig off-atump: Ray Smith was bowled by Watis and Gregory, whose injured anger la still bandaged, caught Peter Smith, to give Watta a tecond wicket and close the Essex innings for 155.

Gover had the best figures with 4 for 38. Nichols carried his bat for a valiant 52, and ond despite his re- cent enforced absence from the game, he opened the bowling just after four:

old fire and o'clock with all his

energy.

WAJ

L-

SURREY COLLAPSE

It was Ray Smith, however, who instrumental in dashing the hopes of those Surrey supporters who felt that Gregory and Fishlock would be able to knock off the runs.

Smith, bowling from the pavilion end, sent back both of them, and Squires, with only 31 on the board, Eastmon caught Fishlock at short- Jeg, and Unwin, standing perilously near the bat, was similarly respon-i sible for Squires.

Gregory was determined not to inil the shortleg trap, so he swung lustily, only to be caught by Stephen- son al deep square-leg.

The light was bad when Parker joined Barling. After sending up the 50 in under the hour, Barling, whose score was then 19, skied a ball to mid-wicket where Unwin took it with superb ease.

Ray Smith bowled altogether for

Over 02,000 people-a record for Aby Greyhound Race meeting saw an all-Irish victory in the Bnal of the 13th Derby, run over 525 yards at the White City on June 24. The winner, Highland Rum. is owned by Mr. J. Harty, rate collector and furmer, of Bungarvan, Co. Water- ford, and trained at Wimbledon by Paddy Fortune, who was born in

Cork. Paddy's Co.

83-year-old Garland-Wells was hopelessly at father made the telp from Co. Cork sea against both Peter Smith, who

New York, July 13. The following are the results of matches played in the Major Baseball League to-day:

National League

Cincinnati

New York .......

R. H. E.

10 0

5

3

Berger and Craft homered for the Reds. Batteries--Reds, Walters and Lombardi.

St. Louis

D

Boston ...

Batteries. Cardinals, Davis and Owen,

} *

St, Louls Boston

Miller homered for the Braves.

Masi.

Batteries.-Braves, Macfayden and

American League

New York

.8 4 Detroit

10 13 0 Gordon homered for the Yankees. Batteries-Tigers, Thomas and Teb-

Philadelphia Chicago

betts.

10 13

.... 12. 22 3 Nagel Homered for The Athletics and Fundell for the White Sox. Bat- teries Athletics, Dean and F, Hayes,

Washington

St. Louis

2

0

4 10 Gelbert homered for the Senators

an hour and a half and received an and McQuinn for the Browns. Bat- an ovation from the crowd of ten terles-Browns, Kennedy and Glenn, thousand for his splendid nchlove-} ment

At 80 Watts fell another lbw vic- tim to Taylor. Berry stayed with Parker until the 100 was attained. full 1055 from but he then hit o The

Taylor to O'Connor at square leg.

Whon Parker reached a meritorious 40, Brooks became yet another lbw victim to Taylor, and only by the

Reuter.

England Wins Mackinnon Trophy

ball League was called on July 11, to share in his son's success. For had relieved his namesake, and, Bisley to consider the report of Umpire tune completed a tinique double, as Taylor, and 75, with the best in- Charles Horton on the baseball game he won this year's Grand National tentions of hitting the former into played on July 8, between the South with Vollant Bob, also an all-Irish

the Thames at Vauxhall, he falled to Incidentally seven Irish- China Athletic Association and the success.

connect and Wade did the rest. Chinese Baseball Club, The legal bred dogs have won the Derby. representatives of all the teams were Highland Alum (2 to 1) won by present, with the exception of the three lengths from Carmel Ash (2 to South Ching Athletic Association, 1), Demotie Mack (10 to 1) finishing

third, 12 lengths further away. who hod been duly invited to

time altend.

was 20.35sec. as against the track record of 20.21, set up by Gay. After hearing Umpire Horton's re-unter in the second round. The port, and considering other evidence best time for the Derby final is 29.26, from spectators and newspaper by Wattle Bark in 1937. Demotle ports, it was unanimously decided Mack, was the only runner in the that in the opinion of the Committee race belonging to a woman, Mr. D❘ Cricket the South China Baseball Team had H. Mackenzie. For years her hus- not endeavoured to win the game, band's greatest ambition was to carry and Umpire Horton's action in calling off the Derby with a greyhound bred off the game after twice warning the by himself. Last year he was sure

the South China management of

Uhat Demotic Mack would be the dog Baseball tearn that he would do so when it ran in last year's final of if they did not play ball, was op the Derby. Mr. Mackenzie died last proved by the Commitice.

year shortly before the Derby, but

It was further decided that the his wife carried out his wishes by game should be given to the South entering Demolie Mack, the only China Athletic Association, as the Analist last year to reach last night's score at the sixth inning, when the angl. game was called by the umpire, stood

at 6 to 4 in favour of the South Ching team.

The unsportsmanlike behaviour of the South China Baseball team was severely condemned by the Com- mittee, realizing as they do that such behaviour will seriously re-net against the game of baseball in Hongkong, and it can only be that this

BOXER TO

BE HELPED

netion on the part of the Committee BY "MAGIC”.

will result in the South China Base- ball team going out to win in any games in which they may participate

New York, July 13. in the future.

Mello Bettina and Billy Conn will The League Committee further re-meet at the Madison Square Garden commend that the Directors of the to-night for the World's lightheavy- South China Athletic Association, weight boxing title.

who in all sports have shown auch They will settle the issue as to excellent sportsmanship and leader-whether magic can overcome a "left ship, should reprimand the players hook kisser." involved in the incident under con-

sideration.

V. E. DUCLOS

HOY LAU

CHESTER Benner

A Baco

E. HIARSTER

F. J. MOLTAEN

General Committee, Hongkong Baseball League.

Bettina's manager, Jimmy Grippo,

a magician and hypnotist, will make passes before Mello's eyes before the fight and will say to him "You are Invincible."

However, beiters have made Conn a two to one favourite.

Omelal weighing resulted follows:-Bettina 170

pounds; Conn

170 pounds-United Press,

Good Bowling In County Matches

London, July 13,

Two matches in the County Cricket Championship were concluded to-day, Kent beating Somerset by olght; wickets and Derbyshire overcoming Middlesex by six wickets.

1000

Good bowling was responsible for) the fun matshow finishing in two days. Somersetshire were twice out cheaply, Luks Eur 40 in the first innings and Wait five for 22 in the second. In one spell, Watt cap tured four Somerset wickets without giving away s`run.

dolented

KENT SOMERSET

AL Maidstone, Kent Somerset by eight wickets.

Somerset-163 (Todd 6 for 40) and 180 (Wait for 22).

Kent-293 (Wellard 6 for 76) and 50 for 2.

A

DERBYSHIRE ». MIDDLESEX

At Derby, Derbyshire bent Middle- sax by six wickels.

Middlesex151 (Compton 80) and 76 (Copron 7 for 20).

Derbyshire-04 (Sims 4 for 27) and 138 for 4.-~-Reiter,

London, July 13. At the Bisley Rifle Shooting to-day, Cranbrook School, Kent, won the Ashburton Shield with a total of 482 points, beating King's College, Wim- biedon, by two points."

England won the Mackinnon Trophy with an aggregate of 1,003 points. Canada was second with 994, Wales third with '030.

The Junior Mackinnon was won by Burma with 324 points, with Trinidad second with 322 points-Reuter.

K. C. C. INVITED TO BOWL ON H.K.C.C. GREEN

The KC.C. third division lawn bowls. league team have no league fixture this week, and the Hongkong Cricket Club have kindly invited the K.C.C. wide to visit them and play a friendly match.

The match on the new H.KC.C. green will start at 4 pm, and the Kowloon players are requested to meet at the Kowloon Star ferry at 3.30 pt.

The following rinks will represent the K.C.C.

W. Hempsey, T. Hunter, J. Wright and W. W. Hirst (skin); W. Nash, G. E. Taylor, A. W., Romsey, and T. Carr | (skip); W. Hobbs, T. Tabel, A. Madar Hand J. M. Jack (skip).

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.