124

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1929.

Sport Columns

FOOTBALL

MATCHES DECIDED IN ENGLISH LEAGUES

HOME TEAMS FAVOURED

London, Yesterday.

The following are results of matches played in the English League to-day-

Division I.

Birmingham

!

West Hant

Derby aty

1

Aston Villa

Grimmshy

1

Portsmouth

1

Liverpood

3

udlandfield

Manchester C.

Arsenal

Middlesbro

3

Sheffield U.

Division 1.

Kewenste B. it Blackburn R. -

Bradford C. 5 Notts P.

8 Wolverhampton Division III. (South)

4 Clapton

2

Watford

3 Gillingham

1

GOLF SENSATION

BOBBY JONES LOSES AMERI- CAN CHAMPIONSHIP

-TOLLEY'S VICTORY

Del Monte, California.

Yesterday.

WATER POLO ›

V.R.C. "B" IN WINNING VEIN

NAVY DEFEATED

The V.R.C. "K" team was again in winning vein yesterday. They played the Royal Navy and de- feated them by 3 goals to one.

The home team were superior to the sailors in every department, and although the latter made a splendid rally toward the end, their efforts were fruitless. There was a sensation in the

League Table The the US. Golf Gpening stages of

latest positions of Championship. played at Del teams are as follow:

to-day, Monle. California.

Goals.

on

o Peeble Bench course when Bobby 1 Jones who was prarficted as a cer tain winner, was defeated by the 1 youthful player Johnny Goodman, of Omaha. the Nebraska star, by 11-0.

1

Reading

Brentford

Brighton

Exeter

Torquay

8 Plymouth

4

Division III. (North)

Darlington York

6 Nelson

0

0 Wrexham

H.K. HOCKEY CLUB

MR. MITCHELL IS ELECTED PRESIDENT

MATCHES ON SATURDAY!

Mr. E. J. R. Mitchell, who pre- sided at yesterday's annual meeting of the Hong Kong Hockey Club (held in Volunteer Headquarters) in the absence at Home of Mr. E. L. Sim, was elected President, on the proposal of Mr. A: A. Daud, second- ed by Mr. W. Woodward. Mr. Mitchell suggested that the new Committee consider the possibility | of matches cm Saturday. Hitherto nearly all playing members had been cricketers, but there now appeared to be sufficient members who played ; hockey only.

re-

Mr. Woodward, who was elected Hun, Secretary, presented the report and statement of accounts. The credit balance had increased from $231.11 to $441.72 and 21 new members had joined.

Insecure Tenure

"H" ground at King's Park had again been allotted jointly to the. Hockey Club and the European Y.M.C.A.

civilian To encourage hockey, however, use of the ground had been extended on numerous necasions to the Chib de Recreio and the Ladies' Hockey Club.

The

ground is in fairly good condition after the summer rest.

The season had been very success- ful, three teams having each had practically a full fixture list.

Erection of a club-house and fencing of the ground had been considered by the Committee but the expenditure was not deemed justified by the fact that the ground is only. allotted from year to year.

the season proper begins.

New Committee

Other results were:- Tolley defeated Eddie Heid, the Canadian amateur champion, by 7 up. 6 to play,

McKenzie beat Storey Eng- land) as th 20th. Bourne (Eng- land) beat C. Hunter at the 19th, and Chandler beat Voneln. an- other favourite. 2 up. I to play. Second Round

Del Monte, Later.

In the second round Tolley beat the Culver City player, Coleman,. by 8 up and 8 to play.--Reuter's American Service.

.1

THE CHINA

V.R.C.

LIST OF EVENTS FOR..

SEPTEMBER 21

NIGHT FETE,

The next Night Fete of the V.R.C. is fixed for September 21.

The following is the list of eventa:-

1. 100 Yards Handicap (Members). 2. 100 Yards Breast Stroke (Open

to the Colony).

100 Yards Free Style (Open to the Colony).

4. 100 Yards Back Stroke (Open to

the Colony).

5. 50 Yards Handicap Ladies

to the Colony).

hoard-Plain or Fancy (Open to

the

(Open to the Colony).

6.

60 Yards Handicap-Boys (Open

F. A. Pts. 19%

7.

Running Ileader from Spring-

2 12

6

10

3 10

11 ย

4

P. W. D. L. V.R.C. "A" 6 6 0 0. Chines: "B" 650 Kowloon "A" 6 5 0 1 19 V.R.C. "B". 6 4 0 2 24

8 10 K.U.S.B. "A" 6 3 0 3 Royal Navy 6 2 0 4 7 20 Kowloon "B" 6 1 1 4 6 22 Somersets 6 2 0 4 11 17 6 15 Chinese "A" 6 1 0 5 K.O.SB. "B" 6 0 1 5 3 16

CRICKET

SHANGHAI PREPARES FOR COMING INTERPORT

BOWLERS OFF-DAY

2

At the Shanghai Race Course re- cently, a cricket match between the Recs and the Cricket Club, result- ing in a draw.

considerable

The game produced some very steady play by both sides, the majority of Rees' batsmen staying at the wicket for a period and treating the bowling with respect, with the result that bowlers found, it difficult to dis- lodge them. Divicha, Kermani and Shroff put up excellent scores for the Rees, though they took a long while to compile them, whilst for

the the Cricket Club,

batting went to Simpson and Stakes, who scored..28 and 26 The respectively.

two friendly games showed up some fine batting and Pote-Hunt's century, not out, was a magnificent effort, and more should be heard of him in the local cricketing world. Darvill of the Police put up the good score of 61 runs, whilst for Cricket Club, Hickmott, knocked up 42 runs in a forceful display.

bonours

WAS

Bowlers Have Off Day Bowlers had an "off" day, as the wicket

more favourable to batamen, with the result that their averages suffered, the majority scuppering only

of a couple wickets.

The Recs opened their innings by sending Divicha and S. Kermani in to the crease, and these two players settled down to a cautious game, taking no chances and stonewalling whenever a dangerous ball was sent dawn, with the result that 49 runs was produced by this partnership before Kermani was bowled by Stokes. He and Divicha bad re-

John D. Rockefeller, Sr., posed for | Mained at the wicket for a good this exclusive picture on his private hour and with the advent of

WAS

to

The ground is already open, it was golf course at his Pocantico Hills estato Palmer, the score started to creep announced, for practice in the near Tarrytown, N.V. Al the thrill evenings; and a start will be made of making money Has gone from the

up quicker, till the latter towards the end of September or in vief oil agnate's life, and at the age caught by Stokes. Shroff made a the first week of October; it is also in anting a sen-font putt than seeing Divicha returned hard one

of 90, John D., Sr., inds more thrill good stay and scored slowly, till

hoped to arrange practice matches millions grow.

Sinclair who made a good eatch. on succeeding Wednesdays, before

Divicha's Stand Divicha's stay at the wicket en- abled him to knock up 45 runs, but he took over an hour to do this and was in a way instrumental for the draw. Pat Madar, Torry Wilson and Tommy Madar did not stay in long, and though the score reached 160 runs, the Recs stayed in, the hour being 4.45, at which stage, C. 3. Smith and Vie Evans made a short stand compiling 24 runs between them. The tea inter- val was the end of the Reca innings, as their skipper decided to let the Club go in to have their knock,

In putting forward Mr. Mitchell's name for the Presidency, Mr. Dand recalled that Mr. Mitchell had re- formed the Club in 1919, had been Hon. Secretary for three years, an excellent Captain for another three years, and had rendered great ser- vice in the cause of hockey in Hong Kong.

The Committee was elected 35 follows:-Mr. A. A. Dand (Captain, Lat XI), Mr. L. F. Nicholson (Captain, 2nd XI), Mr. G. Raukin (Captain. "A" team), Mr. H. Owen Hughes (Vice-Captain, 1st XI), Mr. C. C. Francis, Mr. G. E. R. Divett.

GREYHOUNDS BAN

IMPORT INTO CHINA NOW FORBIDDEN

Shanghai, Yesterday. The Chinese Government has issued an order to the Inspector- General of Customs forbidding the import of greyhounds into China-Reuter.

Tony Canzoneri, former featherweight champion.

had

the Colony).

8. Services Team Race-6

ench to swim 50 yards.

a vide

9. Inter Club Team Race-7 a side

each to swim 50 yards.

10. Water Polo: Married v. Single-

Players to be chosen from teams participating in the Hong Kong Water Polo League.

(Entrance fees for events 2. 3. 4. 6, and 7: 50 cents; 8 and 9: $3 per team. Entries close at 6 p.m. on Friday, September 13).

The championship races will be included in future Night Fetes and the provisional list is as follows:-- September 28:-

100 Yards Frec Style (Championship

of the Colony).

Long Plunge (Championship of the

Colony).

October 1:-

220 Yards Free Style (Championship

of the Colony). Diving

(Championship

of

the

Colony). 100 Yards Breast Stroke (Champion-

ship of the Colony).

October 12-

440 Yards Free Style (Champion-

ship of the Colony): Throwing the Water Polo Ball (Championship of the Colony). 100. Yards-Boys' (Championship of the Colony; Competitors must be under 15 years on the day of the Race. October 19

880 Yards Free Style (Championship

of the Colony).

100 Yards Back Stroke (Champiar-

ship of the Colony).. 100 Yards Ladies' (Championship of

the Colony).

(Entrance fees: $1 for each event. Entries will close one week prior to date fix for event).

IIN

MAIL,

With approximately an hour and a half to make 189 runs, the Cricket Club batsmen were faced with a dieult task and though Simpson and Stokes scored freely, the home side were unable to get more than 86 by 6.30, at which time stumps were drawn, with the result that the game was declared a draw. Marshall and Simpson made a short For the first time in the long years stand before the former was run rince the War, Germany. made her presence felt in the Davis Cup con- out and Stokes came in to continue tests. Dr. Frean, top, and Dr. Molder the good work. A good partnership hauer, below, carried the fight to the ensued till Simpson went down. semi-finals of the intersectional matches Mansel-Smith did

before being eliminated by the United not stay long States. Tennis experts feel that this world's and Barson was only in for a short pair of aces should go even further

while when stumps were drawn.

next year.

FOOTBALL.

The following exhibition matches have been arranged by the Chin- exe Athletic Association for 7th & 8th September, 1929, at 4.30 p.m. at North Point:-Chinese Athletic Association versus the Somerset Light Infantry, on Sept. 7 and the Chinese Athletic Asso- ciation versus the Combined Navy on Sept. 8.

William Thomson, well-known western golf professional, and Chief Sitting Eagle of the Stonies, differed as to which could beat the other at golf, each armed with his chosen weapon. Sitting Eagle took his trusty bow and arrow; Thorason relied on his golf clubs. At the end of a nine-hols try out the Chief was four up on the pro. His target was of course larger than Thomson'a chjective and he could and did hole out" from long range. The contest was staged over one-half of the championship course where the competition for the Prince of Wales Trophy will be staged in the "Canadian Golfer" tour of Canada, starting from Toronto August 12.

LAWN BOWLS

"BILLYCOCKS" SUFFER ANOTHER DEFEAT

- LOSE BY 12 SHOTS

The "Billycocks" lawn bowlers paid a visit to the Civil Servic: Club yesterday and there suffered another defeat. Playing a thres rink game, they lost by a margin of 12 shots.

Teams and scores follow:

Civil Service

Lockhart

Archibald

Gregory

Grimmitt

(Skip)

Knight

Taylor

(Skip) Bickford Booker Alderman

Bravo

(Skip)

...28

Billycocks Reed Wynne-Jones

!

Edwards

Russell

Skip) Capt. Whyte

P

Sands

Hon. Mr. Southorn Deakin

19 (Skip)..... 14

Sutton

Carpenter

Hali

Maughan

18 (Skip) 26

60

48

Single Championship The third round match in the | Open Singles Championship be tween U. M. Omar and B. W. Bradbury, both of Craigengower C.C. was decided on the Police ground. Omar won by 22-10 and meets R. Basa, also of Craigen- gower in the next round.

BASEBALL

JAPANESE DRAW WITH GOES IN FRIENDLY TUSSLE

[By Bingle") About one of the closest tussles in the baseball field was witness- ed yesterday when the gobs from the U.S.S. "Guam" played the Ircal Japanese team,

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eontend that school was the hap- piest time of any one's life.

Other aphorisms by Sir Josiah

were:-

"That is absolute rubbish," he said. "It is rubbish to say that it is the happiest in life when all times should be happy. School days After their disappointing debut.

are the time when one learns the the Japanese went out of their

"I don't know anything better ingredients of happiness-courage way yesterday to redeem their re-

than bell-ringing for maintaining and unselfishness and other factors. putation. They played a fine game, one's health, and this, with moder-It is the time when one learns most and succeeded in tieing with the ate living, a little gardening, music, about happiness." sailors in a five canto tassle. and reading, should keep one con- The game was played at Caro- tented and happy in old age," said line Hill, and it only went five Mr. Philip Aldridge Coard, a wool. stanzas when darkness intervened, ten expert, who has spent over The local Nippon lads piled up sixty-five years in the City. five runs in the first visit to bat,

Mr. Coard celebrated and it took the gobs fully five 80th birthday. He took up bell- inning to tie the score,

which ringing as a youth, and at one time stood at 7 all.

or another has rung the bells of Weather permitting, the sailors most of the City churches. will play the local Filipino lada this afternoon.

The highest golf links in England are those of the Buxton and High Peak Club, which are 1,200 feet

above sea-level,

his

Mr. Coard recently celebrated his, golden wedding.

"Ignorance exists when you don't know that you don't know things.” "People who have the hardest time are the people who take things easy."

"The way in which people are relying on others and are expect- ing others to do things for them is becoming

of the biggest problems of social life."

"Learn to be independent, stand

one

Ingredients of Happiness Sir Josiah Stamp, at the Speech on your own feel, bear and carry Day of the Royal Commercial responsibility with courage," was Travellers' Schools, Pinner, Middle-Sir Josiah's concluding word of ad- sex, said he had heard some people

vice.

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WHY THE

HAPPY .LOOK?

DINTY WANTS ME TO MEET HIM AN'GO

TO HIS HOUSE. HE WANTS ME TOY MEET HIS WIFE

BRINGING UP FATHER.

NOW WHY: CAN'T MAGGIE BE LIKE THAT?

1. CANÉT BRING ANY- ONE TO MY HOUSE

} MET HER AN’I JUST HAPPENED TO MENTION. YOUR NAME WHEN THE

FIGHT

STARTED

7:23

© 1929, Int'l Festuru Servies, Ine, Great Britain rights monerent,

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