SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1932.
THE CHINA MAIL.
AGE SPORT PAGEEDED
Golf Topics
By "Divot"
IT is too early to predict the winner of
MARTIN'S BRILLIANCE ARMY TRIAL
AGAINST SUFFOLK
FINE RUGBY
I the Colony's Golf Championship, BORDERERS' FINE
which will be decided over the Fanling
course next Sunday. Three players
of exceptionally good golfing ability,
who were not available last year, will
he taking part, and should be near the
top after their last putt has dropped
PROSPECTS
into the Zhirty-sixth hole. A. E. Fer- FORMIDABLE THREE - QUARTERS
guson, O. E. C. Marton und
W. M.
Buda are the players to whom 1. re-
for..
And
*
*
his
up
B. STEWART, who was succes A tu in winhing the Apt golf championship of the Colony last year, with a total of 181 strokes,
wh be forward! to defend title
well should finish on the list, while 1. W. Shewan, one af the best galfors in the Colony and who can always rise to the occasion, is
contender 4 strong
for primary honours. Unless the unforeseen hap- pens one of the above five should lead
the list for the best thirtysix holes.
No
Berious challenge will be made by
entering. F. E. A.
(By TOUCH JUDGE.)
The brilliancy of the South Wales Borderers' threes and the thrust of their forwards completely eclipsed the mediocre efforts of the H.M.S. Suffolk rugger fifteen on the Sookunpoo ground yester day afternoon..
:
The game was maintained at a fast pace throughout, and the final score of 27 points (three goals and four tries) to all gives a good indication of the run of the play. On no occasion during the match did the Suffolk team come near to scoring, although towards the end of the game they made a great attempt to rally, without
any of the visitors from the other avail. "The game ended as it began, with the military team pressing
clubs who
Bre
Remedios, who has turned to form
and who wan the Visitors" Cup last
Stevens opened the scoring for line. and was responsible for many year. should again be successful in the Borderers with a magnificent of the openings. winning this prize.
The team competition which is betry near the corner fing, but his ing held this year should be won by effort, good as it was, faded into tively good, Fanling us no other club has a com bination in the same plass as the best five of the Royal Hong Kong Golf Club.
"Cresswell Outstanding
Player.
JALIL AND SIRDAR KHAN
MIS POSITIONED.
The standard of play in yeater- day afternoon's Army Sim Shield hockey trial on the U.S.R.C. ground, when the Colours defeat- ed the Whites by 6 clear goals, was tar from good...
Play in the first half was fast but the pace considerably slacken- ed in the second period of the game. The ground itself made it rather hard going..
Notable absentees from the game were Lt. Martin, Pte. John son. Lt. Whiteway-Wilkinson and Smith, their places being filed by Jalil, Sirdar Khan, and two other Jats, respectively. Jalil played on the right wing and Sirdar Khan inside left for the Colours, both of whom were uncomfortable in these unaccustomed positions, although Sirdar Khan found the net twice in the second half.
"
11
BOWLS INTERPÖRTER TO
ENTERTAIN..
Pictures of Shanghai Games.
Mr. B. W. Bradbury, the Hong Kong Interport Lawn Bowler will be the host” at a dinner to be held next Satur- day at the Craigengower Cric- ket Club. The guests of the evening are the playing mem- bers of the First and Second Division bowls teams of the Craigengower Club, the Hong Kong Interport Bowls team and officials of the Lawn Bowls Association..
After dinner Mr. Bradbury will entertain his guests with moving pictures of the gamER" in which the Hong Kong team ** participated during their visit to Shanghai. The pictures were taken with him Own Cine Kodak camera, and an en- tertaining programme is as- sured.
TONY CANZONERI WINS.
Yachting Notes
Further yachting history was
Shanghal, October 14, made over the past week-end" when W. D. Nell, akipper, of the racing yacht Viling sailed out to the Saddle. Islands and back again encountering fairly rough weather both coming and going. The Viking is only's small sloop rigged yacht of 85 feet in length: and the achievement is all the more notable in view of the fact that only the larger yachts like the Chelldon have made the trip before.
Thrills in plenty were served up to the intreplú skipper and his crew. an they had to meet with a fairly high sex both coming and going". Ar- riving in the vicinity of the North Saddles, the skipper mistook his course and took the yacht between a small island and the main group, the vessel bumping over a shallow ledge and barely getting over without atoving in her hull as there was a good ses running, the waves mounting to I of I feet high. Once into the bay they were able to anchor and consider the first leg of the journey complete.
"
The Saddle Islands are well out of. While one may seek thrills and ad- the Yangtze Estuary and some pretty venture continuously, it may be seen bad seas have been met with here. that the two hardy yachtsmen who It has been known that the Chelidon made the trip had their full share and Nidaros have made the trip on during the week-end and any others several occasions not without going who feel they wish to emulate them through an awful dusting when the are advised to consult the experienc weather blew up. Years ago, it is be-ed ones before they try the venture. lieved that the Undine likewise went cut to this group of islands while the Violet was the nearest approach to a yacht of the size of the Viking to at- tempt the journey.
The Viking manned by W. D. Nett and V. V. W. Fretwell left Woosung
■
"Y" POLO TEAM.
A water-polo team from the on Saturday afternoon at 3.30 p.m. in European Y.M.C.A. will meet the company with the Chelidon and with Chinese Swimming Federation a good wind on the quarter they made
the leg outwards in nine and a half combination in the C.B.C. pool, Knocks Out Petrolle In hours which is extremely good going. North Point, on Sunday at 4.80 The sea was fairly high for the bet-p.m. Following is the Y.M.C.A. ter part of the journey but na it was team: ". behind them, the yacht rode it fair-
Third Round.
New York, Oct. 12. Tony Canzoneri showed his " complete superiority
over
ly well. Two reefs were taken in in
H. Angus; J. Heary, W.
view of the strong wind and apart Schreuder; E. W. Railton; H from the boat being extremely "wet" Lange, B. Rasmussen, W. T. Camp- necessitating a considerable amount bell. Reserves, E. Selk, K. Jenner. of baling, the journey was withoutį)
the Incident. till they reached skirts of the islands.
out-
TROUT PLAYS HARD, Perhaps the most impressive player on the field was Cresswell, The acrummaging was compara-at centre-half for the Coloura. He Creve-Read, Trait, was at the top of his form and insignificance when Martin with Suter and Walters being outstan played a sterling game, being the an almost incredible turn of speed ding, while Lloyd, who took all the shining light in a generally strong burst through from a loose scrum goal-kicks, backed up well and was defence,
Bandmaster Trout, of the Lin- to bring the score to six points, always up on the ball.
In the Suffolk pack Rudd, Robert-coins, played a hard game in the neither of the two tries being con-)
same player again son and Myers were outstanding. Colours defence, holding a good THE Gymkhana at Kowloon last verted. The
Chaffey and Boxer.
young Frankie Petrolle to- Sunday was a great success, and, scored shortly afterwards in an-The threes did not have much up-check on
night when he won the bout as usual, drew a large crowd of memother brilliant effort resulting from portunity of showing what they Trout, though not being brilliant, bers and friends to try their skill at
by a knock-out in the third
NARROW ESCAPE. a progressive three-quarter move-could, but Wilkinson and Lockley maintained steadiness throughout the various competitions. It was an
round. The bout was schedul Here the moon was just fading ideal day for such an outing and prov-ment. Lloyd improved on the try worked hard to make openings. the game.
On the left wing, for the Colours, ed to go ten rounds.
away into the early morning and in ed to an enjoyable afternoon's en- from an easy kick. Shortly before Gosling at stand-off half was great-
wheeling Hocquard, also of the Lincolns,
Although he had the advantage the darkness it was very difficulty to tertainment. The most popular event half-time Lloyd managed to drag ly handicapped by the
distinguish the passage through the of the afternoon was the clock golf himself over the line in spite of pack and the effort of the Border was impressive. He worked hard of weight, reach and youth. rock coast. A small island was mis- which attracted a large number of several clinging Suffolk forwards, ers pack to keep the ball. Booth, and it was a pity to see more than Petrolle was taken off his feet by taken for the main bearing and the
was harassed in the one of his accurate centres neglect- Canzoneri's effective left jabs in yacht was guided through a In the course of the President's ad- and converted with a difficult shot at full back
con- the first round. He rallied some-opening which in the daylight next looked most. terrifying. dress, Mr. Labrum congratulated Mr. to bring the score to 16 points to early stages of the game, but set ed. He should be seriously F.. E. Remedios on winning the club | nil.
tled down later and defended well, sidered by the Selectors for the what in the second and took the morning,
1
Apart from a slight jar when the round, when he had the advantage keel touched in the trough of a wave, championship and atated that it was
although his touch kicking left position. the sixth time Mr. Remedios had been
much to be desired, and his hand- SIGNALS PLAYER IMPRESSES in an exchange of punches. In the second half of the gameling was not as safe successful during the seven years the
да it might H. Jones, of the Signals, who has club had been in existence. This is Hamilton opened the scoring with a
have been.
made rapid progress, was steady really an excellent record and one that touchdown between the posts, the
Judging from the form shown in in the Whites. defence, belag well will be hard to equal.
try being converted. Very soon yesterday's game, the Borderers supported by Kirton-Vaughan, who after Hamilton was again over the team will be a factor to contend played a hard game, line and Shaw, added the final
with this season, and Lt. Martin points of the match, touching down informed me that he is very keen to near the flag several minutes beget matches, Fixtures with the fore the final whistle.
ladies.
**
TN a foursomes competition recently decided over a Home course Mr. Frank Pool, with his son es partner, were successful. It is not offer one hears of a father and son partnership in competitive golf, especially at flome, but this form of competition is very popular in America where father and receive tournaments son foursomes
krge entries.
*
ידי
HAMILTON'S TWO.
гр
+
д
растом
miraculous escape was made and they carried on to their destination safely.
A
Petrolle appeared to have been poorly trained, for in the third
Staying Sunday on the island, a round he wilted under Canzoneri's
battle in the sea was enjoyed, the jaba and hard body punches and crew being joined by Aust and hir went down for the count when merry men from the Chelidon. Of the two goal keepers, Gore Canzoneri unleashed a vicious left start was made and due to the strong and. Tancred, who did not change hook.
head wind and sea, the return leg was goals, the former shone especially Canzoneri weighed. 1321⁄2 and made in 36 hours as contrasted to the short time taken for the outward Club and Kowloda are expected in the second half, Tancred, the Petrolle, 140%-
journey. Three reefs were necessary shortly and keen games can be Lincolns" custodian was weak in The bout between Maxie Rosen- on the first day out and the boat was looked forward to
his clearances in the first half.
bloom, fighting at 181 and Jack on her beam ends, being battered by The Colours dominated play in the Redman, 184, gave the fans a bet-the weather. Balling was kept up al- first half, Tyler drawing first blood ter show for their money and most continuously and then the next though day the wind, dropped slightly with a well timed shot. Splendid Rosenbloom won after ten rounds the sea was still fairly high. The forward movements resulted in of hard fast fighting...
breakwater at Woowong was made Macfarlane securing the "hat- Neither of the bouts was for early on. Wednesday morning and the trick before the interval to give the title in either class.-United trip thus came to a conclusion
FULL OF THRILLS. the Colours a 4 to nil lead
The Chelidon took two hours less Play was not so impressive in the
than did the Viking for the return second half, the speed alackening
sart by bare half hour on the out- ward leg. brilliance this period, during which. Sirdar Khan netted twice, was vold of interest.
There is little doubt that had the Borderers forwards combined bet ter the score would have been even.
The teams lined up as follows:- greater. Their pack was divided
South Wales Borderers: Pte. into two camps one of which took Simmonds; Cpl. Staw, Lt. Gellatly, GOLFER who waggles his club as the ball with them at every possi Lt. Hamilton, Lt. Martin (captain); A. a preliminary to his shot irritates bic opening and those who got it Pte. Hoskins, Ple. Stevens; Lt. many opponents. John de Forest, the back whenever opportunity offered. Crewe-Read, Cpl. Tratt, Cpl. Suiter, British amateur champion, has the I cannot help but think that had Pte. Watkins, Pte. Gilmore, L. Cpl. naludy to a distressing degree. He the threes seen a little more of the Evans, Pte. Lloyd and Pte. Walters. is not a natural golfer, and his swing ball Hamilton and Martin would H. M. S. Suffolk:-Marine Booth; if good, takes an awful time before have entertained the spectators O. A. Ford, E. R. A. Last, Sub-Lt. considerably; but for flaches of/ PATAUDI SCORES 166 eg, while she led her diminutive con-
After taking
*
which
McIntyre had the misfortune to be struck with the ball on the knee and had to retire for a few minutes. He returned bút was a passenger for the rest of the game.
Teams:-
Presă.
IN AUSTRALIA.
Four Chances In Dazzling Innings?
he can start the club. four of Ave ordinary waggles, the with more of their spectacular Wilkinson, Lt. Lesday; E. B. A. head of the club proceeds to make, 20 movements.
Coverdale; Lt. Goeling (captain); 10, or more wee waggles of two
From the very commencement of Lt. Commdr. Robertson, Sub-Lt three inches from the ball. Until he the game, after about three minutes Scarlett, Mid. Stodartt, A. B. Des- gets a signal from his brain he, can- not move. It annoys him, and more of fumbling footwork in so his opponent, but he is trying to every player on the field seemed to con, Marine Budd, Stoker, P. O.
Priddell and Stoker P. O. Myers. avercome what is merely a nerve participate, the Borderers attack-
Referee: Captala Gotzwaltz. *fection.
éd. Their movements were. fault- less and among the threes, the
KOWLOON FIFTEEN.. THERE is probably no Australian dropped passes could be counted on
parallel for R. H. Bettington's amazing finish in the final of the one hand. Martin's two tries in
The following will represent the amateur championship of Australia at the first half of the game were the Kowloon Rugby Club against the Seaton. South Australia, when he un- results of individual efforts rather Club at Sockungos to-day at 4.30 expectedly defeated the title holder, than concerted movement. Harry Williams, by 2 up and 1 to Much of the credit for Lloyd's PAAR DAN
L. D. Skinner: Lt. McPherson, amazed at the dramatic turn of affairs, try was due to Shaw, who dashed up J. J. Ferguson, It. Stevenson, Lt for interest in the contest as a spec- the line from a line-out, and punt Keith-Murray; A Peart, A. W. tacle had almost vanished when Wiled across with perfect precision. Torrible; J. E. H. Cogan, Lt. Prier, liams was 3 up with only 7 to play. Lloyd should have been brought Lt. Grayham, S. MaeNider, J. E.
was over the last nine holes that down, but several Suffolk forwards, Wilson, J. Neilson, R.. Stilllard, Kirton-Vaughan; (RAM.C.), Jones the inninga 'with Maurice Leyland Bettington displayed super golf."
go low, figures were 4, 4, 2, 8, 8, 5, 2, 5-28, who seized him, failed to for the eight holes and four under with the result that he was just and S. H. Garrod Reserves: H.
play. A gallery numbering 4,000 was
His
's. The position demanded an effort able to stagger over the line.
no one believed Bettington or any other Australian golfer capable of,
HOSKINS GOOD DASH.
but the N.S.W. champion, was "still The second half opened with the full of fight, and not dismayed by the Suffolk team plainly on the defence. fact that his opponent was still play At every opportunity the ball went lug good golf, rose to the occasion in into tou Their threes scarcely magnificent style and snatched victory from what appeared to be a hopeless saw the ball during the match, and position.
when they did they were smothered
RECREIO FOOTBALL
...L
TEAMS.
First Division. Fernandes, R. Silva-Netto (Captain), W. C. Ogley, EM Britto, C. A. Figu
before they could pass. ⠀
Brokenshire, and J. Watson.
TEMPLE VARSITY
TRIUMPH.
Perth, Yesterday. The M.C.C.
cricket touring eleven compiled the useful total of Colours:-Drum-Major Tancred 334 for the loss of 8 wickets be- (Lincolns); Hackford (Lincolne), fore the close of play of the first 2/Lt, Rossier (Lincolns); Major day's play in their match against Mcintyre (R.A.), Lt. Cresswell West Australia here to-day. The (S.W.B.), Bandmaster Trout (Lin-Nawab of Pataudi played dazzling coins); Jall (Jats) Lt Tyler cricket for 166, scored fo 262 (S.W.B.), L. Macfarlane (B.K minutes, which included 15 boun S.R.A.), Sirdar Khan (Jats), It daries and a alx; but he was drop- Hocquard (Lincolns)...
ped four times.'
Herbert Sutcliffe, who opened
Whites: Capt. Gore (M.S.);
(R.C. Signals); Davies (S.W.B.), (15), knocked up 54, which includ- Major Anderson: (R.A.M.C.), Capted four boundary hite-Reuter. Bragg (Jats); Chaffey (RC)-
Signals), Capt. Boxer (Lincolns), (Continued from previous, column). Sakawat Ali (Jata), Capt. Eve half Gilchrist broke through from (R.A.S.C.) >Jat
a pass from Williams, and scored the winning goal. ben
Bucknell Lose 12-0 In CLUB "A GAIN NARROW WIN
Big Game.
New York, Oct. 14" "Temple University defeated Bick
OVER Y.M.CLA!
"Y" Play No Goalkeeper.
The game was very even and ex- changes were maintained at a very fast pace throughout H. J. D Lowe was again prominent in the Club defence while Williams,
Hoskins, the Borderers' scrum half made a fine run from the half nell by 12-0 in the most Important The YMCA "A" eleven per- Garrod and Gilchrist showed ex way line and went over on his own, game on to-day's football schedule, formed very creditably at King's cellent understanding in the for but the try for some reason or played to-night before a large Park yesterday when they held a ward line, Had the YMCA. had other was disallowed and a five crowd at Philadelphia. Temple strong Club"A" eleven to a 2-1 Moss in goal they might have won without by a narrow margin, as they en- llton, who maintained the upper hand through margin yard serum, give
goalkeeperjoyed more than their share of the.
had been cond
Borderers
all the out, showing a superiority grester the
ve than
by the score thr
CARNERA WINS FIRST LEG OVER GERMAN CHAMPION,
...
$30,000 in Question.
New York. Sept. 26. Carnera, the man mountain, gained a temporary financial' victory to-day over Max Schmeling, the German heavy- weight boxing champion, whom he is suing for $20,000 damages for breach of contract to fight him last year.
A few hours before Schmeling
was due to appear in the ring against Mickey Walker, the Supreme Court of New York State, on a motion by Carnera's counsel, issued an order re- straining the Madison Garden Corporation from paying to Schmeling the sum guaranteed; him for to-night's fight, namely 230,000.
The Corporation "states that Schmeling is only temporarily deprived, of this sum
SINCERE'S CHAIN SALE WEEK
FURNITURE EVENT
FROM TO-DAY
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