WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1933.
THE CHINA MAIL.
4404Sporting PageD
LAWN TENNIS
HAMBLY
WATER POLO LEAGUE
AND COLLINS COMMENCES
SUCCESSFUL
Win Three Sets On Heavy Court.
K. C. C. BEAT GRADUATES 7-2
(By ACE)
Playing under farcical condi- tions at the K.C.C. yesterday' the Kowloon Cricket Club "B" team beat the Graduates Association by 7 sets to 2 in the Tennis League. This was their second win in three matches.
Y.M.C.A. BEAT
SOUTH CHINA
BY 4 TO 0
Favourites Flattered By Score..
CHUNG SING TEAM FAIL TO APPEAR
(By CRAWL)
L. A. GUTIERREZ.
LAWN BOWLS
CHAMPION DEFEATED
Whibley's Fine Win Over Gutierrez.
RAIN-SODDEN K.C.C. GREEN,
Sousa Eliminates Duncan After 20 Ends.
HENDREN'S
ARMAMENT GARRISON FOR FAST BOWLING
BILLIARDS
LEAGUE Headquarter Wing Borderers Win.
ENGINEERS LOSE ALL GAMES
Headquarter Wing, South Wales Borderers, favoured. for the title, secured a clean sweep triumph over the Royal Engineers in the Garri- son Billiards League on Monday when they emerged. victorious by 212 points after winning all six games,
A. R. Whibley (Bowling Green) caused a first-class lawn bowls sensation yesterday when he play- ed brilliantly to eliminate 1 A. The Y.M.C.A. premier team, passes were well placed but his Gatierrez (Recreio), the Colony The remaining four matches on favourites for the Colony Water efforts at goal lacked the necessary champion, by 21 shots to 11 on a the programme were "postponed Polo League title, commenced their! sting.
ram-sodden green at the K.C.C. Lee Ping-piu and Yeung Yuen- season yesterday with a 4-0 win wah were definitely good, and had head by accurate play Whibley have a go at it. I can't resist making a hook shot, so I must protect Greenfield
Securing a three on the first PATSY HENDREN, the famous England and Middlesex bataman, Kays: "I am not afraid of fast bowling. I am always ready to over South China at the Chinese both Campbell and Kerr well Civil Servants' Club.
bottled up, while Po. King-fook in never relinquished his lead and myself in case anything goes wrong. Though they deserved to win 803 was good, though slightly chalked up two other 3's before "I have never worn a thigh pad or any body protection, but when the "y" were flattered by the nervous.
emerging the victor at the conclu-facing the very fant bowling of Bowes and Larwood I think it is ne
until August 1.
score.
The second game, between South
J
"Y" Early Lead. sion of the 15th end.. After three minutes play, during
Whibley will now
meet B. W R. B. Hambly and A. E. Collins, China "B" and the Chung Sing which South China attacked per-Bradbury in the Third Round. who have played together on Benevolent Society,. was not played sistently, the "Y" opened the scor- In the other game at the numerous occasions, proved to be owing to the non-appearance of ing through Schreuder from close
KC.C., C. G. Silva (Recreio) the best pair in the encounter. the latter team. An inquiry will in.
asserted a definite superiority отег R. Duncan (Bowling
T. K. Lien and Y. L. Pao extend- A large
jup,
The heavy court favoured their be held into the circumstances sur- Following this goal, Schreuder' method of attack and us a result rounding their non-arriva! and the added his second from the swim- they won all their sets, though points duly awarded.
South China's pivot being crowd witnesed the caught unawares by an excellent ed them to 7-5 in a very close same which was played at a fast forward pass by Donn, the "" struggle. The visitors led 5-4.
but in a scrappy manner, skipper shooting first-time with a teams Hambly displayed good ground both
being continually backhand. strokes and Collins placed his over penalised for infringments.
head shots with rare precision.
pace
South China attacked before the The Y.M.C.A. were definitely the interval with considerable vigour,
Chan-hang and
S. A. Gray and J. Rodger re-better team, but they played badly, but in spite of three good oppor- covered well after a shaky start to the forwards losing much of the tunities, Kwok win two sets after losing their first dash and polish which they reveal-Wong Siu-man failed to penetrate set to Dr. Sepher and Dr. Samy, ed throughout their training period Angus'e charge, The visitors led 5-3 to win at 6-4, and "friendlies."
welli
Gray's ground shots were
South China showed remark- executed, but his volleying and able advancement In their polo overhead work were below stand-since ther last met the "Y," and! ard. Rodger played well from the were very unlucky not to score on base line and was very effective at three occasions yesterday. the net.
Champion's Form.
"Sammy" Green, a past Colony! champion, though handicapped by: the heavy state of the court, play-
Just before half time Schreuder narrowly missed
when he caught the ball on the rebound off the cross bar, but he threw weakly
Over дл
cessary to protect my head.
"This bas never been done before in first-class cricket so far as I know, but, who knows, I may be setting a fashion. The day may come when a headguard will be as common as pads and batting gloves."
LAWN BOWLS
Green) after being held on the ELECTRIC
SURPRISE
first ten ends.
Silva will now meet either G. E.
F. Thompson or D. Gow in the
Third Round.
W. Glendenning (Police) has been forced to concede a walk over to D. Ramjaka (Craigengower) in the First Round,
as he is unable to play, being under doctor's orders.
Rumjahn, who postponed the game earlier in the season on ac- count of an injured foot, will meet
TAIKOO FOUR
Qualify For Second Round Spey Cup.
LAST-MINUTE CHANGES.
(By SHORT HEAD).
The Hong Kong Electric caused U. M. Omar, the 1931 champion, in a surprise yesterday when they
the Second Round.
comfortable 2
B. W. Bradbury (Craigengewer) eliminated Taikoo Docks by 22 empty goal.
enjoyed
win shots to 12 in the First Round of Changing over, South China very at the expense of L. Whant (Civil the Spey Royal Cup, played on the nearly scored when Cheung Wing-Service) on the Police green, win-Civil Service green. kwong secured possession just out-ning by 22 shots to 11 after 18 side the two yard mark, but, in at ends. tempting to score and evade Rail- Bradbury will meet A. an off day and ton, he dragged the ball under the Whibley in the Third Round,
He was surface and was pulled up. by the
Schreuder the "Y" skipper played a good game, but he too well marked by Wong Stu-man to be very dan-
Wis
gerous.
Campbell had
Kerr, who is al-
Schreuder's "Hat Trick."
ed good tennis to aid his son.slung many a wild pass. D. S. Green, to win their first two! sels for the loss of only three hand when there was ample time
too inclined to shoot with a back referee. games. They failed, however,
¡for a forehand. against Sepher and Samy, D. S.
waye a dangerous man was starved Green losing his early accuracy. "D. S." played brilliantly in the on the right wing while Railton at
centre half was neglected. Angus Impresses.
first two sets.
Sepher and Samy were the lead- ing visiting combination, Sepher Donn and Goldman worked hard being particularly outstanding. in defence and kept their charge Had the match been played under well, although Goldman was drier conditions Lien and Paojclined, to stray from his man would undoubtedly have been the several occasions. most dangerous Graduates' pair.
and J. Rodger
Scores:
S. A. Gray (KC.C.):
beat T. K. Lien and Y. L Pao 6- 2 lost to Dr. Sepher and Dr.
Samy
4-6
beat H. N. Chung and W. M.
Cheung
on
H. Angus in goal played a splendid game. He saved a magnificent shot in the last minute of the game when South China attacked in force and very nearly scored. Kwok Chan-hang, South China's centre forward, was outstanding 6- 3 and always dangerous; he gave amount of anxiety. Chau Sui-kam and 7-5 Cheung Wing-kwong, were well
R. B. Hambly and A. E. Collins Railton any (K.C.C.):
beat Lien and Pao
beat Sepher and Samy
beat Chung and Cheung
S. E. Green and D. S. (K.C.C.):
beat Lien and Pao
lost to Sepher and Samy beat Cheung and Cheung
NEWS
IN BRIEF
*
Both wings,
. 6- 4 marked by the "" backs, but they
6- 3 were very often dangerous,
game.
The Electric quartette will now meet the winners of to-day's tie E. between Craigengower; League
champions, and the Yacht Club.
A. F. Paul, A. Tarbuck and S. Deacon were unable to take their places in the Electric team and a alant minute change was made.. 8 The following were the scores:
Electric
Taikoo
Gutierrez v. Whibley. Heads LA.Gutierrez A.R.Whibley
Two minutes later Schreuder added his third to complete his "hat-trick," when Railton through to give him a clever pass. Just before the end, Campbell added the Y.M.C.A.'s fourth goal following a pass from Kerr on the right wing: Po King-look Judged the flight of the ball.
Mr. Yip Koon-yim handled the game in a
very excellent 12, manner and had perfect control
13. over the players.
14. Y.M.C.A.-H. Angus; A. G. Bonn 16. and R. Goldman; E. W. Railton; W. F. Kerr, W. Schreuder (captain) and W. Campbell.
South China "A";-~Pa King-Look; Weng Sie-man; Chau Slu-kam, Kwok Les Ping-plu and Yeung Yuen-wah; Chan-bang and Cheung Wing-kwong.
UT
39. F. Lunny
-
D. Peoples
DON BRADMAN DISCUSSES LARWOOD'S INFLUENCE Australia's Batting Is All Right"
D. G. Bradman, writing on the part Harold Larwood played in the defeat of Australia in the Teat Matches in Australia," says. that nobody will be able to gauge how many wickets Larwood was indirectly responsible for by his methods of attack.
"We must admit," he continues, "that our batting was disorganis
and ed..
Hila bowling affect- ed our batsmen's play against all types of bowling." The most not- able example of this, he says, oc curred in the last Test when, after Larwood had left the field, from the pavillon he saw wickets tumble more rapidly than before
"Australia's
batting
alt
right," he continues. No matter what methods had been adopted, I cannot conceive that Larwood's attack could possibly have been ineffective."
FOOTBALL THIS AFTERNOON
Combined South China And Tung Hwa XI.
STRONG NAVY TEAM OUT
Detailed scores. Engineers.
H.Q., S.W.B.
Floyd
64 Jarman
150
Hollings-
worth 142 Matthias
150
Whittaker 121
Harris
150
97
Kite'
150
Buckle
· 129
Davies
150
Daniels
135 Williams
160
638
900
AMERICAN
BASEBALL
BETTING
Yankees And Cubs Favourites.
HOME RUN PARADE
New York.
THE following are the odds
THE
quoted against the baseball teams in the 1933 races for major
league pennants;
American League.
New York Philadelphia Washington Cleveland Detroit
Chicago St. Louis
Boston
Chicago Pittsburgh St. Louis Brooklyn New York Philadelphia Boston Cincinnati
1st
2nd
3rd
2-5
1-5
1-1
15.1
3-2
20-1.
100-1 40-1 20-1
6-1 2-1
100-1401 20-1
500-1 100-1 50-1
onal League.
2.5
1-2
7-5
6-1 2-1 20-1
6-18-5
40-1 15-1 3-1
100-1 30-1 6-1 200-1 50-1 30-1
Reuter.
Home Run Parade To Date Jimmy Foxx (Philadelphia Athe.) 15 Babe Ruth (New York Yankees) Lou Gehrig (New York Yankees) Wally Berger (Boston Braves) Chuck Klein (Philadelphia Phillies) 10 Tony Lazzeri (New York Yankees) 10 A combined team composed of Charley Hartnett (Chicago Cubs) 2 players from the South China Ath-Al Simmons (Chicago White Sox) 8 Talkoo letic Association and the Tung Gerald Walker (Detroit Tigers)
Hwa Football Club of Shanghai Melvin Ott (New York Giants) will oppose a strong Navy XI, In
a friendly soccer game to-day at i
Caroline Hill at 5.30 p.m.
CRICKETING VISITORS
The composition of the Combine Zealand cricketer, has arrived in Eng
C. S. Dempster, the famous New
2ed Chinese team is as follows:--
A
land. He is on business, but hopes to
Luk Cheung-yau (T.H.); Lee Ting-play a little cricket.
4 sang (S.C.), Lee Ning (T.H.); Leung R. K. Nunes, the West Indies cricket Yin-chan (S.C.), Leang Wing-chiu captain during the English tour of (5.C.), To Hoi-yuen (T.H.); Yeung 1928-29, is on his way to England, 6 Sul-vick (S.C.), Tse Chow-ting (T.H.).where he expects to see the Test 7 Tam Kong-pak (8.0), Chan Hung-matches and some of the big races,
kwong (TE) and Man Cheung-wah Nunes is now a Steward of the (T.H.),
Jamaica Jockey Club-Exchange...;
1.
3
2.
1
3.
$
6
Bwam
4.
3
6
. Sloan
5.
J. Watson
6.
9L. de Rome
J. Chalmers
11
W. H. B. Muskett W. Wotherspoon
8.
12
(Skip) ....22.
(Skip) ....12
mia-
9.
18
Detailed scores by heads:
10. 11.
2
15 Heads.
Electric
11
15
1.
I 1
2
17
2.
2 3
11
2
19
3.
1 4
11
1
20
4.
2
6
11
1 21
6
2
Duncan v. Silva.
6.
9J
7.
2
4
Heads
R. Buncan C. G. Silva
8,
2 11
1
9.
12
2.
2 3
10.
12
3.
11.
4.
I
4 12.
3
6.
1
5 18.
1 16
6.
814.
16
Paris, June.. 5.
7.
8 15.
16.
8.
8 16.
213
9.
B17.
15
818.
22
919.
1. 10
3 12 20.
11
12
21
12
14.
15
15.
2 17
10:
18
17.
18.
119
19.
11
1 20
20.
11
21
The most suitable, clothing for wo-
Bradbury v. Whant.
RECORD BROKEN
The French runner Rochald, in the Green pecially in the last minute of the course of an athletic meeting held at the Jean Bonin Stadium, yesterday broke the 3,000 metres record for 10. Wong Siu-man, the Chinese pivot France, covering the distance in 911. 2- 6 was also a
good man and kept minutes, 36.2 seconds.
The record 12. His with 9 min. 40.8 sec.Havar,
was previously held by Ladhumerus 13
6. 1
6- 2 Schreuder well in check.
NEW SWIMMING RECORD
Michael O'Brien, Watford's Irish
of Queen's Park
1.
&
18
Miss Jenny Kasteln, of the Dutch Women's Swimming Association, broke International half-back, has been sp men cricketers is still being dir-Heads B. W. Bradbury L. Whent her own world record for the 400 pointed manager metres breast stroke, covering the dia Rangers in succession to Mr. A. Mite cussed, but for members of the Wo tance, in Amsterdam, in 6 min. 29 sec. chell, who has resigned. Between 1921 men's Cricket Association, which Her old record was 8 ́min, 81.4/5. sec. and 1927 O'Brien was capped on ten included 70 clubs and 60 schools, íč je Luxembourg, Jane The Daten the books of Queen's Park Rangers, no longer an open question. Shorts, Occasions for Ireland Originally on team yesterday beat the French he has, among other clubs, played for flannels or any masculine attire are 5. oleven, 3-1, in the international foot. Norwich, South Shields, Leicester City, taboo to this body. There is a bylaw ball tournament final here. Havas. Hull City, Derby County, and Walzai,
Austin Robertson, the world's cham
in the rules of the Association to the pion sprint ranner who is an Austra- Prix du Printemps" was won yesterday be shorter thin 8 inches from the ST. CLOUD, June 6-The Trand effect. W.C.A." teams must piny in lian will also go to. Americs under the at the St. Cloud race course by ground when kneeling.
white. Dresses or tunica“, must. Bot management of Mr Naylor to compete Cacique, owner M. Fouard AS-
Bleeveless 10.
foot runnera,
La
third.
mall Bir Eraleyp flay-Blackwell. The Captain-Elect / Santa Fe bronned a telegram forwarded by the
6.
12
13:
In matches with America's speediest auerur came in. accond and "Ranch dresses and transparent stockings are 11.
*** not allowed;"di The prize, which brought the owner The past captains of the Royal and of "Le Cacique" a sum of Fra 100,050 Ancient Golf Club have nominated as a competed for by & entrants over american Olympic champlons have 15, NEW YORK June & Twenty 14. r distanca of 2,400 metre-lava. Hay of the
Jas
American Jewish -
16 congress to the was born at St. Andrews a years ago. French rater yesterday won the Bol sional Olympic Committee it? Vienna 18.
June
govardie American poleration at the loterms- 517% Bir Ernley was educated at Glenal-d'Or automobile content covering: the requesting the letter to mond, and he was called at the inner distance of 1,840.8 kms in cirenit the forthcoming Olymple
oppose that Temple in 1892. He has been legs across, the Foret da Bt. Gerarain and place in Berlin, in view of discrimina assistant of the House Department the Paris suburbs in 24 hours or adopted against Jews Arraged for
games take
and HAYRE,
Germany Bava
Bowling Green▸
SPEY ROYAL CUP TO-DAY.
League Champions To Meet Yacht Club,
Bowlers Required by Both
Varsity Cricket Captains
field
London, June 3good fast bowler is urgently needed, THE Cambridge captain: (D. E. Wil-for it was a weakness bere which
pre vented the team from resping their cox) should have a simple task to full reward last season. No one was thoroughly representative seen in the recent trials who could be cricket side this season. The di-seriously considered a bowler of culty will lie in a fair choice of the pace. P. M. R. Scott,, brother of the wealth of talent at his disposal. The new Susex explain, certainly sont the members of last year's eleven still ball fairly fast, but he is far too ex- available are
Wilcox, H. Human, ratie at present,
EH, Comber, Fames, An Australian, B. W. Hone, New Webster E. Cawston, B Winlaw, and A. W. G. Hedingham, old Blues again: eligible are A. Mel- College, is the new captain, and other from Farnes and Cawston, whol
Apart
are bowlers, and Comber, the wicket-ville, whe captained the team last keeper, all are batsmen. It certaine african.
sonson, EL G. Ogren-Smith, the South therefore, that the attack must be
player, FG. H. Chalk,
strengthened" and it is inclusion THENED TOM, PC, Oldfield, E. AL
TBOWLS the between the Cal het ho
THE SPEY ROYAL CUP LAWN chief hopes of the newcomers must this department of the team-that tire
* Barlow and A. R. Legarda yang be G. Balaton, Brasenose, who was ja reserve last year, is a good fields..
Crinity lar
Amproves min. placas, fa
E. Nicholls
gengower C.C. and the Royal Honx Benfor whose bowling impressed Pullan
man and a useful forcing bat. D. A. Kong Yacht Club will be played off last season were R. 8. Grant, and As- (Brasense), and G. LM Smith on the Police green this afternoon sociation Blue, D. L. K, Miman, and
{Grimshaw,--glow-left-hander w
a very -promising | off-spin
all good batska who
ine interentol [Home]
The following will be the two of the Freshmen Jehangir Khan is the tears The Freiman : bewereal-
the most outstanding. He played, for Punjab, and T. 125. P. Hassan,"
ing |All-India, against: England at Ford's particularí, are expected to;
at 5 p.m.
9 opening rinka z pra
11 G. L Buchanan, J.
11) Craigengower Yacht Club
tween D. Gow 13; W. Bradbury IA Selby
has been re- H
Macfarland
Watson, Monkton
careful considerations. Other
(last summer. He bowls just above mediam pace and keeps an Immaculate crimen shoyill length. He is a splendid Geld and • 19
useful forelag bat ga
Oxford with eight old Bines, Avalli-