1940-06-26 — Page 28

8.

Wednesday,

Around The

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

June 26, 1940.

Courses

5252525257

WOMEN GOLFERS CONTRIBUTE

TO WAR FUND

Australia

Schoolgirl Overcomes Loses £1,038

The Champions At On Davis Cup!

Royal Mid-Surrey

(By "Birdie")

MELBOURNE-It has been an- nounced by the Australian Lawn Tennis Association that a loss of £1,038 was sustained by the Associa tion on the Davis Cup Tour last year. RANKINGS

ATEST rankings are:

Men

RUSHING IN from all parts of Britain, and L' snatching brief holidays from their war-work, avor 130 women golfers, including the champions (past, present and future) took part in a grand tournament at the Royal Mid-Surrey course or- ganised by the "Daily Sketch" in aid of the British War Fund just over a month ago.

J. Bromwich A. K. Quist J Crawford

Women Mles N. Wynne Miss T. Coyne Mrs H. Hopman

Included were Miss Pam Barton (the champion), Major Baseball Miss Wanda Morgan (1935 British champion and inter. national), Miss Molly Gourlay (1926 and 1929 English champion and international), Mrs. A. C. Critchley, for-

merly Miss Diana Fishwick (1930 British champion, 1932 English champion and international), Miss Doris Cham- bers (1923 British champion and international) and Miss Beatrice Perry (nine times winner of Tasmanian title).

But Miss Maureen Ruttle, 17-year-old schoolgirl at Parkstone, overcame this formidable field with a very fine 75 (two over Par).

flowever, It was the game and the

that mattered. This

who h

Detroit And

Boston

Double

Share

Header

NEW YORK, Juno 25 (Reuter). Detroit Tigers shared honours with the Boston Red Sox in * double header in the American Baseball League to-day, Rain interefered with games in the National League, and

The scores were: two games were postponed.

Boston Detroit

AMERICAN LEAGUE

R. H.

E.

11 15

2 7 14 3

COUNTY CRICKET

Leicester Beat Northants: Derby And Notts Draw

London Counties Win Easily.

DETAILS of two further county cricket matches. have reached Hongkong-Leicestershire beat Northants by 8 wickets at Barwell, and Derbyshire and Notta drew at Trent Bridge-while in a third match, London Counties easily beat Honor Oak by 111 runs.

not bat.

Suriing

Only two centuries were J. Durston (M'sex) and C. E. Jones dit

Bowling scored, and both were in the Derby-Notts match. A. Alder-rel man was 100 not out in Derby's Recordon

Stanger second innings, and G. F. H. Kemp Henne scored 101 in Notts' first knock. Drake (Leicester) re- turned the best bowling analysis.

HONOR OAK

Bishop, e Brooks b Wellard

Best, Wetland

Kemp, b Watte..

of the day-6 for 26-while I Dees, Wellard Wellard (Somerset and London Counties) took 5 for 27 against

Honor Oak.

The scores were:

Leicester v. Northants

(At Barwell)

Lelcester won by 8 wickeln

NORTHANTS

First Inning 105 (Drake & for 201

SECOND INNINGS

W. Snowden. c and b Armstrong it. W. Greenwood. t Armstrong b

Sinith

A. L. Cox, at Dawkes b West

J. E. Timms, bw b Armstrong

K. James, c Dempater West

A. Dawes, Smith

J. N. Stovens, b Smith

This champion of the future jumped to fame a couple of cause years ago when she made herself reunion of players who hnd not seen each other since last year, and mednis the stumbling block for several were provided for all to commemorate of the "stars," in the Open. the occasion. Being still at school, she has Henry Cotton, whose wife took only her week-ends for golf, but part in the tournament, augmented since the war began, she has the proceeds with the auction of a

(Cronla homered for the Red Sox, A, Sargent, e Armstrong b Lester set of clubs from seven authentic played in 15 competitions and championshimself. James Braid, J. and Gehringer, York and Sullivan E. W. Clark, not out

Arthur for the Tigers). has won all of them! She went H. Taylor, Sandy Herd,

and R. out in a perfect 36, but the Havers, Alfred Padgham

Boston Detroit bunkers at the 10th put a 5 on Whitcombe. her card and she came home with 30.

Wanda Morgan was second with 77, which was a magnificent effort con- aldering that this, as was the ense with many of the ellers, was her first time of swinging a club since August last year. Molly Gourlay re- turned a gallant 79 in her first gamo since last August, but Pam Barton was among the "also rang" with 81.

How essential practice is Misa! Barton learned at the 16th. For a of a champion to take two out bunker might Cause comment; three might create an article-but Rympathise with the ohampion for she took four to get out of the sand at the 10th!

*

COTTON turned

7

20

R. Heran, b West

Masan, b West

Extras

Total

Dowling

Armstrong Smitht West

0 Lester

up just New York

ง 5 after

wife

D his

had Cleveland

Q (The game was called in the fifth finished.

owing to min. Trosky Said Mrs. Cotton: "I have inning

homered twice and Weatherly onco walked 27,329 kilometres for the Indians). watching you play golf, and you can't turn up in time to watch me.

Said Mr. Cotton when asked why he did not carry his wife's clubs:

NATIONAL LEAGUE

1

LEICESTER

****

Meill, b Dursion.

W. Recordon, e Wellard b Todd.

Marsh, e Jones b Todd....

E. J. Mulley, J. Lee

F. Kennott, b Dursion

A. Stirling, Wellard B. Stanger, not out

Extras

Total

Bowling

Wellned Watt

Durston Hulme Todd

J. Lee

Wellard

99999

Six Clubs Withdraw From C.A.A.F.

Internal Affairs Give Rise To Discontent DISCONTENT over the management and running of

First Innings 162 for 8 wkts, dec. the affairs of the Hongkong

(Dempster 403

SECOND INNINGS

C. S. Dempster, e Cox b Stevens

L. Thursting, b Stevens

N. Armstrong, not out

G. Watson, not out Extras

Pittsburgh.....................、 9 15 0.

4 14 Philadelphia .......

(Rizzo homered for the Phillies). The St. Loula-New York and Clark Cincinnati-Boston games were post-Stevenn Sargent

(1) that he did not wantponed. to be accused of putting his wife in a position of law- fully taking his advice;

Crossword Puzzle

AOROSS

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Identteall

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per cuble foot

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with tool

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30-tinued

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of

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ca-tiapponjnge

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$

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By LARS MORDIS *****

ANSWER TO

TARVIDDU PUZZLE

10-oared mammal 71-Very (Pronchi

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1-Practice Accumu-

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with 1ffsh 4-Encircling-fish-nets Beries of steps

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Wooden form for making shION -Pote moisture

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MIKELOST

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Egyptian tomb of King Tutanku-Amea

died 10301

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71.

13

(2) that he did not want

to do a caddie out of a job;

(3) that he didn't want

Cox

;

Total (2 whis.)

Howling

Derby v. Notts

(At Trent Bridge)

to have a domestic scene onThe ̄match "was drawn:-

the course by having his

wife rufuse his advice, as she certainly would.

DERBYSHIRE

SECOND INNINGS

20 Chinese Amateur Athletic

First Inning 239 (L. Townsend

6)

34

100

A. Townsend, b Cunn

A. Alderman, not out..

THE leading scores of the few C. Payton, e Menus & Gunn

Tournament were:

ScratchMisa M. Ruttle 25, Miss

S. Worthington, Gunn

L. Townsend, b Cox

C. Lee, Marshall b dunn

W. Morgan 77, Miss Levett Cameron A. Rhodes, b Woodhead 78, Miss 1. Dexford 70, Miss M. Gour- A. P. Skinner, not out

Iny 79, Mrs. Reevink and Mrs. J.

Beck 80. Miss Pam Barton 81.

Extras

Total 10 wkta., dec.) Howing

for Ler

for

Silver Division (Handicap).—Mrs. | voce Black 09-18-71, Mrs. S. E. Law-Holl rence 84-13-71.

C. Arm-Woodhead

strong 81-0-72.

Mrs.

Gunn Cox

Bronze Division (Handicap).-Miss Marshall M. Turquand 101-33-68, Miss M. Abbott 97-19-78, Miss C. Rizoul 97-10-76, Mrs. Houston) 105-27- 70, Mrs. S. Parker

1052770.

NOTTS

FIRST INNINGS

V. Gunn., c Gladwin b Worthington Heanc, c Pops DL. Townsend

, R. Cox. b Worthington

E. A. Marshall, e Gladwin bithodes 7. B. Hall, not out

ANOTHER news item from W. Voce & Hounsled prope

Federation led to the with- drawal of six of the leading Chinese Clubs in the Colony yesterday, which announce- ment was made at the an- nual meeting of the Federa- tion.

These Clubs, including the leading Chinese Clubs In Hong- kong, were the South China Athletic Association, the Chinese Recreation Club, the Chinese

Club, Bathing

the Chinese Y.M.C.A., the Taikoo Docks Re- creation Club and the Hongkong Mini-ball Football Association.

The position that has now artsen

is in

is peculiar. The Federation 201 control of all sports among the Chinese In Hongkong, and Clubs not permitted to play amilated are 20 against those unnmiliated,

101

FOOTBALL AFFECTED Particularly affected will be the Hongkong Football Association and the football league, for Eastern, and Sing Tao are still members of the C.A.A.F. At the conclusion of yes- 1sterday's mooling it was decided to write and ask the Clubs concerned to withdraw their resignations, but lo the event of the member-Clubs re- signed being adamant It is dificult to

Total 10 wkts, dec.) ...........

334 see how a harmonious working of the Bowling

Football League next year is possible. for 77

Last year, the Federation gained for 45

to for #1 permission from the H.K.F.A.

Chinese

football representative for 40 sclcct for 03 teams.

The previous selections were made by the F.A. Council gulded by

F. G. Woodhead, e Hounsfield b L

Townsend

Extras

Pope

Worthington

Home la that arrangements for the "News Chronicle" £500 com- Tournament have been |pleted, and will be held on the Rhodes

East Brighton course on Sep-Gladwin tember 4, 5 and 6.

There will, however, be a new Townsend

SECOND INNINGS order this year. The competition will w. Keeton, & Rhodes be open to professional and amn, Knowles, not out teurs with handleaps of 3 or less, G. V. Gunn, not out

Extras and will be in the nature of an un- official championship as the Open is unlikely to be played this year. Al nodes fred Fadgham, now a wartime police worthington man, won last August with an ag- Gladwin

of gregate 279 for 72 holes,

Apart from the £600 prize money for the professionals, there will be prizes for the three leading amateurs, All the proceeds will be shared by the Red Cross and the P.G.A. be- nevolent fund.

The competition has bean sanc- tloned by the English Golf Union and the P.G.A. One round will be played on ench of the first two days. and twg rounds on the final day.

Popo

Skinner

Total 1 wit.)

Bowling

10000

0

29 the Chinese representative thereon. If the present rift remains it is ob- vious that future selections by the Federation of only Clubs affiliated to the Federation will not be represen- lative,

**

for 20

for

for

London Counties Win

Should the F, A. revert to the former methods of selection, is it probable that the Federation will allow their players to play alongside those, not of the Federation?

This will be the greatest concern

Honor Oak were beaten by 111 outside Chinese circles. There will

runs at Dulwich Comme

LONDON COUNTIES

A. Pagg (Hont), bw. b Stanger 7. 8. Lee (Somerset), e Best b Burling 1. Tođu (Kent), e Bishop b Kempe J. Hulme (M'sox), not out........... | A. Wellard (Somerset), a Kennett D

Kemp A. Wait (Kent), o Kemp b Meill...... tory of Henry Cotton over 2, W. Brooks (Surrey); not out Alfred Padgham in the "News"

·

THE thirty-seventh-hole vic-

Extras

Total (B wkta.)

04

n

201

However,

with~

also be the effects on basketball swimming, tennis, athletics and table- tennis to name a few."

OFFICERS ELECTED

despite these of drawals, the meeting was conducted in the usual manner and the elections for the year took place. The follow- ing were the ofeers elected:

President Mr. Moke Hing. Vice-President-Mr. Aw Haw. TreasurerMr. Wong Wal-tal, Auditor-Mr. Lau Ah-ming. Secretary. Mr. Wong Yuk-kam.

General Manager Mr. Le Kwok- Representatives-Messrs. Sze Po-! Cotton was one up after the Arst clded on the extra 19th, which would wai (football). Ng Fook-kong (mini- football), Lo Kwok-ining (swim- 13, and the match was all square at amount to the same thing. the 30th. Some seem to think that And it can be advanced in favour ming). Lau Heo-mon (billiards) to have the malch decided: or the of the longer match, that the greater Wong Kong (basketball), Teang Kim- extra hole was unsatisfactory, the number of holes, the greater are hong (track and field), to Chi-hing Personally, I think it an idle argu-the chances of the more consistent (volleyball), Lal Yu-chack (water- polo); Wong Wal-hing (table tennis). ment. If the match were over 10 and better player winning.

of the World" $1,250 tourna- ment appears to have raised an argument at Home whether 18

A. Sandham (Surrey); J. Las (Manix),

or 36 holes provides the fairer holes, and if it were all square at the ming

test.

18th, it would then have to be de-

Tel. 28151.

"COOL and FULL of PEP" SAY THOSE WHO SUMMER IN MASCULINIZED UNDERWEAR

by

Coopera

22 LANE CRAWFORD'S

The House of Quality & Service

IN AID OF THE

B. W. O. F.

AN

EXHIBITION

OFER

PAINTINGS

CATHEDRAL HALL

JUNE 29

"1

30 JULY 1

HONGKONG

10a.m. to 7 p.m.

12 noon to 7 p.m. 10a.m. to 7 p.m.

WORKING ARTISTS' GUILD

HONGKONG ART. CLUB

ADMISSION FREE

They're well worn

but they

worn well

GEA DT

thanks to KIWI

BLACK POLISH

Polishes, Protects and Preserve?

TAN POLISHES

15. White Cleaner and Shoe Crame

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