1940-06-12 — Page 28

Red Sox Trounce Indians

'

NEW YORK, June 11 (UP). Boston Red Sox, leaders in the American Baseball League, trounced

the

Cleveland Indians, to-day by 9-2. In the National

Wednesday

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

Around The Courses

"

KOWLOON GOLF CLUB

HAZARDS

their nearest rivals, das New Rule Concerning

Ditches And Butts

the Cincinnati Rede

dropped valuable points

when they suffered defeat at the hands of tho Philadel phia Phillies.

The scores were:

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland

R H E

1

Battery: Feller, Dobson, Maymick,

Hemsley.

Boston

Battery: Wilson, Denaultels.

Detroit...................

New York

0

11 0

11

2

Battery: Bridges, Tebbetts..

key.

St. Louis:

1

8 4 Battery: Kennedy, Swift. Washington

1

D

2

Bowl Tourney.

FINCHER AND · FRASER BEAT JILLOT AND BAGLEY 20-19

THREE GAMES played in the Colony Open Pairs Lawn Bowls Cham

yesterday, the

Casual Water On Fairways pionship

And Putting Greens

(By "Birdie")

scores of which were:

were

AT KOWLOON F.C.. JE, Noronha and C: G. Silva beat A. Dower and G. II. Sheriff 31-10. AT CRAIGENGOWER

NEW RULING at the Kowloon Golf Club that balls must be played from where they lie and that Y. ditches and what not are penalty hazards is caus-

June 12, 1940.

Macao Race Programme

For June 23

Entries Close To-day

THE FOLLOWING pro- gramme

of races has been arranged by the Macao Joc- key Club for the second half of

their June Meeting, which will be held on Sunday, June 23. Entries close at noon to-day.

Tapety

Trin

First saddling bell will be rung at 2.30 p.m.

·HARK, BHAWAN HANDIOAP handicap for (First Section). A China .Poulos classified by the Hong- kong Jockey Club as "E" Class st date of entry. Jockey allowance.

F. Lovett and R. Duncan beat M. Winner $200; Second $125; Third

$100, Entry Fee $5. Half mile.

Adal and A. R. Dallah 19-14.

AT RECREIO

NOTE-Only one entry will be made for the Hark Sha Wan Hand!- E. C, Fincher and J. Fraser beat A. cap (Facts 1 & 2). Entries will be

divided into Firat and Second Sec tions at the discretion of the Hundl copper.

The game at the Club de Recreio, as the scores show, was the closest of ding-dong the three. It was

Battery: Donald, Hildebrand, Ble- ing much heart-burn among some of the mem-

bors, and opinion has been expressed that in its Julet and W. J. Bagley 20-19, formulation the new rule has pushed par or bogey Battery: Leonard, Haynes, Ferrell, further beyond the bounds of probability.

To fully appreciate the situation, the topography, of the course must be considered, for the Kowloon Golf Club has one peculiar to itself.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphla

4

D

Battery: Beck, Warren.

Cincinnati

7

0.

Battery: Walters, Lombardi.

New York ............

4

10

1

Battery: Lohrmann, Danning. Chicago

0 པོ་

3

Battery: Lee, Root, Collins..

New York

9 0 Battery: P. Dean, O'Dea, Chicago

4

3

Battery: Passeau, Raftensberger,

Todd.

League Tennis

Army Defeat Hongkong C. C.

In "B" Division

In the only game played in the "B" Division of the local Tennis League yesterday, the Army beat the Hongkong Club by 74 sets to 13,

P. Theobald and A. H. Barwell were the only Hongkong C.C. pair to win a set, while Nicholson and N. Spence were the pair, to claim to

hof-set. The scores were:

Smith and Hyde beat P. Theobald and A. H. Darwell 7-5; brat a. W Sewell and Bathurst 0-0 beat Nichol son and N. Spence 6-2.

Newham and Lech beat. Theobald and Barwell 7-5: beat Sewell and Bathurst 8-4; beat Nicholson and Spence 5-3.

Holmes and J. Tomlinson lost to Theobald and Barwell 3-8; beat Sewell and Bathurst 7-5; drow with Nicholson and Spence 6-8.

CRC, V. C.C.C. POSTPONED

Tho match between Chinese Cralgengower was postponed,

Canadian

Wins Boston

Marathon

and

BOSTON, Jme (neuter) Gerard Cote, 26-year-old newspaper Atator-from-Verdun, Quebec, wo the 44th annual Boston Athletic - As sociation marathon by wearing down a field of 104 oiber runners in the 20 miles and 385 yarılı race.

The course and Kowloon City! rifle ranges are one, and at 100- yard intervals stretching right across the main fairway are the rifle butts which, when con- sidered as course hazards, aro unique. Again, right down the' same fairway is a drainage ditch, while flanking on the left is a huge nullah, and its total width of all is about eighty yards.

On the other side of the hill (on the other rifle range) is the 5th! fairway; and there is a nullah also flanking the left, and the width of the fairway there is between thirty and forty yards.

The second hole is situated some; twenty yards from the edge of the Arst named mulloh, and in playing it from the elevated tee the same runs diagonally across the line of flight To drop in this nuliah on the 2nd, duffed-shot, and a penalty is ap- bowover, is the result of a bad or preciated.

But the 3rd is now a very long bole, and is tucked around the left corner, reposing almost on the edge of the main nullah. To reach it one has to cut across two butts and then a mass of stones and very rough ground..

be

On this hole, it has been claimed, the long hitter is penalised, Perhaps that is the wrong word "restricted"! may be the better one. To slightly short in approaching this Breen one finds oneself in the afore- mentioned stones and rough ground. The carefully calculated method is to drive and then uss two short irons, and it is the for mare certain way of getting there without getting into trouble.

To some extent, therefore, it con be appreciated that, under the con-i ditions, a long hitter is restricted.

*

#

Fall into one of the butts and one has to either play out or pick up under penalty. THE old ruling of the Club was that in any of the ditches or butts one had a free pick-up, and that when a ball was lying within a club's length of such a hazard it could be considered-in- the hazard and' dropped within two clubs lengths of the spot, but not nearer the holo,

As-I-anderstand it, abuse of this second part of the ruling led to the new one that balls must be played where they le.

The same butts that cross the third fairway also cross the eighth, Coto's time was 2:28.28-3/5, break- Ing the previous record of 2:28.01 while in addition there is also the 4/5 established last year by Elisendrainage ditch down the centre. "Tarzan" Brown, of Rhode Island,

JOINING RAF.

Glenn Cunningham To

Train Students

MOUNT VERNON, Iowa, June..5 (Reuter) Glenn Cunningham, one of the greatest mile runners in American track history. is preparing to retire from the cinders. this summer, .after which he will become a mem- ber of the faculty of Cornell College here, on September 1. This was announced. by the president of the college, who sald that. Cunningham's offi cial position would be that of Director of Student Health and Hygiene and Physical Educa→ tion.Cornell College should not be confused with Cornell University,, which is at Ithaca, New York.

struggle all the way through, with no side at any time except on the 5th and 17th heads taking more than a

two shot' lend.

HANK SHA WAN HANDICAP-

(See Race No. 1). (Second Section).

GEORGE POTTS" MEMORIAL CUP. A Handicap for Chna Poules classified by the Club as "X" and "Y" Flacher and Jillet commenced the Classes. A Cup to be won twice in scoring, and by the 6th head had succession by a pony or pontes be erept to a 6-2 lead. Jillot and Bag-longing to the ley, however, acored thres 2's to lead owners. Winners of three or more B-0 on the 8th. At the 17th end, aces since January 1040, barred.

be ridden by Jockeys who have not three to take the lead at 17-12, but with a won ten races anywhere at any time. No whips or spurs allowed. Winner 2 and a 3, their opponents levelled $150 Second $180; Third $75. Entry off again at the 19th end.

Fincher and Fraser scored

The 20th saw Fincher and FIRECT score another three to lead 20-17, and on the last head, in a great effort Jillot and Bagley could only manage

2-and-lost by the one-shot.

The scores were:

Fincher and

Fraser

siitot and Hagley

Davis Brothers In

כזי

World Snooker

Snooker Final

Joe Wins 14th Title

LONDON; May (Reuter).—Joe Davis playing snooker is perhaps one of the greatest sporting attractions of mo- dern times, Enthusiastic followers of the game who packed Thurston's Hall, London, were vociferous in their admiration of the manner in which, after a comparatively lean period, he displayed his best form at a critical moment to beat his 26 years-old brother Fred by one game in the final of the world professional snooker championship, and win the title for the 14th successive year.

It was only fitting after three days of grand snooker that the champion should decide the issue in his own favour by winning the vital frame with a century break.

For five frames, in the last session Joe was struggle to maintain ha slight lead, and Pred was playing so

well that the defeat of the champion appeared to bo a distinct: pozability, Then Joe, in the sixth game, made is great effort, Picking reds with unerring judgment, and leaving the due-ball in exactly the right positions -for-subsequent strokes, Joe built up a commanding lead.

BREAK

112TH CENTURY HEN the champion put down the

blue to make his break 101-the- 120 contury break of his career the water also for a very, long there was a roar of applause,, Joe IT is indeed a pity that there time, and it might be of use to took the frame at 101-12, and, al- some of the players there to though losing the final game, he won were difficulties in the way

his title. of the Kowloon Club making quote the Rules concerning the match by 37 frames to 30 to keep Cots remarked:

"I'm their new course around. Clear Casual Water. last B.AA. - Taco anyway, because next pummer I'll be in the Royal Air

ong firing Cole setting out on the

Force."

Second was diminutive Johnny Kelley, of Arlington, Massachusetts, winner of the race in 1935. His time was 2:32:03. Third place went to

land, a protege of the lato marathon runner, Pat Dengis. Heinicke finish ed. In 2:32:09.

After running well for a good part of the distance, Tarzan's Brown crossed the finish line in thirteenth place.

f

It was left to Fred Davis to have Water Bay. The whole plan, IA ball lying in corupt water. (ex- the first hundred break in this sea bellove, has now been shelved for cept in a recognised: hazard) may be on's anal, when on the second day, dry he compiled a-magnificent run of 101, the duration hence the lengthening picked up and dropped on and improvements of their present ground without penalty, and if in so which was the fifth century break of course.

doing the ball rolls back again, it his career. cane, picked up and dropped again

!

:

SEMANE 26 4 19 IMMACULATE ACCURACY

Fee $5. One mile.

same owner

Canadian Club Whisky

THERE IS ONLY ONE.

CANADIAN CLUB WHISKY

WITH THE BEAUTIFUL BOUQUET AND

DISTINCTIVE FLAVOUR

Canadian Club Whisky makes a remark. ably pleasant variation and it enjoys. world-wide reputation.

11

As an ingredient in cocktails, it permits the creation of something original, subtle and most pleasing.

Obtainabló at all lending

Wine Merchants.

Solo Agents:→→→

Haltermanland Canada THE CENTRAL TRADING

COMPANY

National Bank Building

Hongkong.

COMMENCING TO-DAY KING'S

or

at the

THE GOVERNOR'S JUP A Củp by His Excellency, Dr. presented Artur Tamagnini de Sousa Barbosa, Governor of Macao. To bdwort twice by a pony or poules belonging to the same owner or owners.—A handicap for China ponies classified by the Club as "Y" Class. A forced entry of all "Y" Class ponies that have started since January 1940. Jockey Allowance. Winner $150; Second $100; Third $75. Entry free. One mile.

KAN HOO HANDICAP. A handi- cap fór China Ponies classified by the Hongkong Jockey Club as D!! Class at date of entry. Jockey' allowance. Winner. $200; Second $125; Third $100. Entry Fee $5. Half mile.

COSOLATION STAKES. For China ponics classified by the Hong kang Jockey Club ar “E" Class Dat have started at this meeting and have not been placed. Weight: 10-ibi under weight for inches as per scale. Jockey allowance. Post entries. Winner $100; Second $75; Third $50; Half mile.

13

Former H.K. Cricketer Dies In England

Mr. R. L. D. Wodehouse

nam veterate

His many friends in Hongkong and the Far East generally will learn with regret that Mr. Richard Lancelot p

Deane Wodehouse, passed away al Woodlands, Cookham Deane, Berks,

May 20

Born in May, 1802, the late Mr. the Far East, where he had spent the

Wodehouse was very well known ha greater part of his life in the service of the Union Insurance.

Apart from being a brother of Mr. PP.J. Wodehouse, formerly of the Hongkong: Police, and of the famous humorist writer "P.G.", Mr. Wodehouse

•had his own) claálm” to fame here by reason of his prowess us a cricketer and goffer. “In” 1920 (he won the local golf championship and appeared in the Interpart cricker series, against both Shanghai and Malaya.

He joined the Union' Insurance in 1914, and spent many years in Worth

Cluna-and-India on behalf of-the- Company. He returned to Hongkong) Sri-1033, after an absence of 15 years, and left again in April, 1938, this time on retirement.

The late Mr. Wodehouse is survived by his widow, who is a daughter of

one-time Chief Engineer of the: China Command, and five children-one son

General Baker Brown, c. (retired).

and four daughters.

The Wodehouse family is well known in Hongkong, the father of the three brothers the late Mr. H. E. WodehousO, card, having soma out to the Colony

to Join the Civil Service In the Sixties as Student Interpreter,- belogalater appointed an Assistant. Superintendent of Police, and subsequently Police Magistrate. He retired in 1898,

Mr. P/ G, Wodehouse, the author, was recently reported to, be, among the English people who was unable to escape from a French, town before fo Germans arrivod.

"Y" WATER-POLO SELECTIONS

Ron Heinicke, of Baltimore, Mary DOUBTLESS the rain has done without penalty.

a lot of good to courses in Rule 27 (3) If a ball on the pri- RED, who led at about the half- the Colony, but playing at the tlag green lie in casual water, or if wry stage in the final controlled Country Club, Bheungshiu, at catual water, Intervens between the the White with immaculate accuracy the moment is tailier a muddy ball lying on the pulling reco and during his three, gure break, and the hole, the, ball may, be played, never looked like falling. When he matter. Soll there seems to be where It, lims, or it may be, lifted potied his eighth black which look less porous than in other places, without penalty and placed in the him to -101, the packed hall gave him grent ovation, and it was several and the first, second and third nearest position to where li fairways retain the molature for which is not nearer the hole and minutes before he could continue.

The following players are request= which affords a stroke to the hole AS Gene

culo be present at the Y, Mỹ C.A. an unbelievably long time. Ta

to the bottom left pocket-however, | wizuning pool as 5,45 this evening, An idea of the conditions can be without casual water intervening. With his next-shot-long red

when two, water-polo malchen against gathered from the fact that "plugged" - (1) A ball lying so near to casual he broke down. Joe who is 12 years balls-have-hitherto been unknown, water, that there water Interteres older than his brother, then-cleared "1212 Battery, RA (at 8′′p.m.)-and- and there is no local rule covering with the player's ·stance' may be the table in a break of 41.ta

B.A. 8. C. (6.90 p.m.) will be played. the playing sot them yet within the treated as 1 it lay in the casual

second case of two brothers meeting commencement of the garca, s past three weeks I bave led to dig water, under the preceding Bection, his believed to be only the Teams will be selected before the

Enrdity gut no less than four (One In the EUROTRACE

J. Berry, H. Chater, bunker) 25Master If the hole, le murrounded by water in the feel of a world championship.

there is, of course, nothing to do but the other on in 1898 when

Arnold, BB. Wilson, P. Wilson, OTE Mer l Hon F. A. Weller to either go back to, tha Clubhouse Boherty bent his brother HL'L, la the MOTHER this, too,ile that never foto dir, or try new tennis championships at Wim-¡ A. R. Hunt, L. Jacobs and It. Gold-

the clay and greens, hold hand at havigation.

Riding Accident At Fanling

Mr. G. P. Murphy, of, the Futile Works Department, is confined to the Kowloon Hospital with a leg injury

which he received when trying out ai

fresh pony during the past week-end. AllTas injury is stated to be net

merlous

bledon

THEY'VE GOT THEIR EYES

ON THAT OLD FUNNY-B ONE

OF YOURS!

Mirth! Murder! Mystery

DOUGLAS BLONDELL

The AMAZING

MR.WILLIAMS

COLUMBI EXPICTURE

Ruth DONNELLY Clarence KOLB Edward BROPHY • John WRAY Diracted by ALEXANDER HALL Associate Producer EVERETT RISKIN.

Needed

Urgently

MEN'S and CHILDREN'S

CLOTHING

Hongkong Benevolent Society

XY11' Ies: House Street, MONDAY THURSDAY:

10 a.m. to 12 Noon. Mode