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THE CHINA MAIL.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1933.
JOHN KESWICK SHINES AGAINST TIENTSIN
CLUB BEAT
CHINESE "B"
AT TENNIS
Sullivan And Goldman Win Three Sets.
GAMBLE PARTNERS HAZELL IN WRIGHT'S ABSENCE
I. Goldman and (H.K.C.C.):
beat Ng Sze-kwong and
Tak-larz
A. L. Sullivan
Iu
beat C. C. Chiu and Ng Kam-
chuen beat H. Lo and Lo Man-hin.
G-4 6- )
I
HONG KONG
China Mail
Sports Diary
TO-DAY Aquatics Hong Kong International Amateur Swimming Association's Championships (Heats), at Y.M.C.A. Bath, & p.m.
Lawn Bowls-Sper Cup Club de Recreio v. Kowloon Dock -
(Kowloon C.C green, 5.10 p.m.)
TO-MORROW Water Polo
*
(Y.M.C.A. Bath, 3.30 p.m.)
Kowlson B.G.C. v. E.K. Electric R.G.
DEFEATED BY 1933 Baseball
Of Records
12 GOALS TO 2
Outplayed In Every Department.
VILLAR SCORES TWO GOALS
The Hong Kong Interport Polo team, ako lost to Shanghai by 11 goals to I last Sunday in the Kes- wick Cup series, were beaten by the Tientsin four on August 17 by 12 goals to 2 in a friendly game prior to their match with Shanghai,
The following is the account of the game as told by the "Shanghai Time"
The Hong Kong Cricket Club. advanced three places in the "A" Hong Kong Area Competition Division Tennis League table. yesterday when they recorded i
SATURDAY home win of 6 sets to 3 over the Aquatics-Hong Kong International Amateur Swimming Association's Chinese Recreation Club "B" team.
Championships (Heats), at Y.M. CA. Bath, 8 p.m. Lawn Bowls First Division Civil Service
Craigengower Second Division 6- 2 Police R.C. v. Craigengower C.C.
Outplaying their opponents in every department of the Royal H.K.Y.C. v. Kowloon CC.
Tientsin Interport polo quartette game, the ¡Club de Recreio v. Indian R,C.
Racing
rode to a 12-2 victory over the Hong Kong Volunteer's Gymkhana Hong Kong representative in a (Folo Ground, Causeway Bay, 2.30) friendly match played at Kiangwan
SUNDAY 60 Golf Completion of final, round Happy yesterday afternoon.
Valley summer competition (sin-|
With the northern team proving gies); Completion of semi-finals of Happy
summer competi- much too
strong for the Colony tion
four, the game turned out to be Lawn Bowls.—Interal Shield Final
a tome affair. 3- 6 Scotland v England
Some hard riding (Club de Rocreie, 3.30 pm) and fine combination
wit- Lawn Bowls Sper. Cup nessed, with the play being kept
H. Owen Hughes and G. W. Sewell, (H.K.C.C.):
beat Ng and fu
lost to Chiu and Ng
beat Lo and Lo
3. 6 6. 1
D. H (HK.CC.):
Hazell and G. Gamble
lost to Ng and lu lost to Chiu and Ng beat. Lo and Lo...
Craigengewer
University 6 13
S. China
808
2- G
WAR
63 Aquatic Headquarter's Wing, South in the Hong Kong area through,
Wales Borderers, European T.M. the major portion of the match.
Last Appearance Yesterday marked the Tientsin's team's last match here as it is due to leave for home on Monday. The Hong Kong four were altoga-] ther off colour and just could not get going until the final stages
1
of the match.
S. Ching "A" 9.7 1
Table To Date
P W L D F
1 51
Seta
CA, bath, 2.30 p.m..
A Ptu
28 15
Chinese "A" 86
0 45
9
12
Indian E.C. 9 6 3 0 50
31
Kowloo C.C.-1-4-3 0 32 Recreta
I.K.C.C 7 4 3 0 33
12lost to Major Mousley and Lt.
27
8
28
8 Walker
7.3 40 28 34
32% 30%
6 best Cpl. Ford and Spr.
Whitefield
6-
Chinese 2
29
9.44 10% 58%
0
lost to Spr. Sloan and Spr.
Mullins
5-7
S. M. Paul and S/Sgt. Savell (R. E. S.):-
beat Mousley and Walker
6 31
7-5
beat Sloan and Mullins
6- 2
Q. M. S. Blackler and Q. M. S. Shillito (B. E. S.)-
lost to Housley and Walker beat Ford and Whitefield beat Sloan and Mullins
5. 7
G-0
SERVICE CORPS BEAT beat Ford and Whitefield
ORDNANCE CORPS
Odd Set Win In Small Units League.
CANNON AND BEWS WIN
ALL THREE SETS
The Royal Army Service Corps defeated the Royal Army Ordnance Corns in the Small Units Tennis League at Sookunpoo on Sunday by 5 sets to 4.
Capt. Cannon and Lt. Bews
(R.AS.C.)
The No. 2's on each team were the outstanding perfo1- mere on the field Lt. D. G. Strickler led the Tientsin team to an overwhelming victory, while John Keswick was seen to the fore for the vanquished squad,
•
The No. 3's were the main point getters in the match. Lt. Syden- 6-1ham-Clarke contributed four goals to Tientsin's total of 12, while
40TH R.E. NOSE OUT · Capt. P. L. Villar scored the only
two goals for the Colony.
R.A.S.C.
PATTERSON AND BEWS SHINE.
At Sookunpoo on Monday the 40th Coy, RE. beat the Royal Army Service Corps by 5 sets to 4.
Major Mousley and Spr. Sloan (R. E.}:- lost to Capt. Patterson and
Lt. Bew's beat S/Sgt. Flood and Sgt
Tipple lost to L/Sgt. Joyce and Dvr.
Powell
beat S/Sgt. Gould, and
S/Sgt. Clarke
G-1
beat S/Sgt. Taylor and
Pte. McCarthy
G4
4-6
beat S/Sgt. Routledge and
S/Sgt. Shave
6- 1
G- 3
S/Sgt Flood and Sgt. Tipple
4- 6
lost to Gould and Clarke 3-6 lost to Taylor and Mc-
Carthy
Lt. Walker and L/Cpl. Mullins) (B. E.):
36lost to Patterson and Bews
3- 6 8-6 6- 4
(R.A.S.C.)
lost to Routledge and Shave 2- 6 beat Flood and Tipple ...... L/Sgt Joyce and Dvr. Powell beat Joyce and Powell (R.A.S.C.)
Cpl. Ford and Spr. Whitefield lost to Gould and Clarke. 3-6 (R. E.):- beat Taylor and McCarthy 6-4 lost to Patterson and Bews beat Routledge and Shave & beat Floud and Tipple
R. E. SERVICES BEAT beat Joyce and Powell
Foregone Conclusion
The issue was never in doubt following the third chukker as at half me the northern post led by six geals to nil in the first chuk ker they acored one goal and add-
ed another one in the second. The
with no less then four goals being third period saw a scoring spree
scored in quick order.
Season
New York, August 17.- Tandbreaking year when Lou Gehrig of the New York 1933 season appeared destined to go down in baseball history
Yankees to-day established an all-time record of 1303 consecutive games, during which he has always been in the field, one of the several records thus far registered.
Gehrig's mark exceeded the previous record of 1307 games- hoisted by Evere.t. Scott in May 5, 1925.
Following were among the important records hung up this year thus far:-
July 30 - Dizzy Dean, pitcher of the St. Louis Cardinals, estabi. lished a new record for the century when he struck out 17 Chicago- Cub batters. The previous marks of 19 and 17 strike-outs were established by Charles Sweeney in 1884 and Thomas Ramsey in 1887 respectively. New York Glants, established a New National League record of August 1. Carl Hubbell, famed "screw ball" hurler of the 44-1/3 scoreless innings.
:
August 3, New York Yankees, established a record of 308, consecutive games during which they never suffered a shut-out.
August 14-Jimmie Foxx. first baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics, established an American League record of most runs bat- ted in when he drove nine runs in one game by means of a homer, «: triple, a double and a single,
- United Press.
PACIFIC COAST BASEBALL.
Still A Desperate Duel For Lead.
San Francisco, Aug. 17. The results of to-day's basebal games in the Pacific Coast League
were:-
San Francisco
Seattle
Oakland
Missions
Sacramento
Portland
Los Angeles
Hollywood
R H. E.
3
བ་
7
14
10
7
9
0
5 3
TENNIS AND FOOTBALL NOT IN BERLIN GAMES
'Salary Loss" Payment
In Soccer.
166
RUGBY OVERTURE DROPPED
(By RALPH HEINZEN.)
Paris, August 14. Association football and tennis, the two sports which are played by most athletes in the world,
jare not to have a place in the
Berlin Olympic Games of 1936:
Following are the present stand-unless the efforts of Japan,
ings:-
Los Angeles
Hollywood
Sacramento
Portland
Oakland
San Francisco Missions Seattle
Won Lost Pet 81 56 ,591 78 55 .586
80 57 634 78 57 578 51 73 ,455 57 78 *122
35 B1 404 50 83 376 -United Press.)
HAMMOND AND ACCRINGTON.
Will Still Play For
Gloucester,
Consequent on his comple- tion of his 2,000 runs this sea- son it was prominently report- ed that "Wally" Hammond has been made a big offer by the Accrington Cricket Club, who previously approached Don Bradman, Larwood and Tatė.
Hammond as well BLA the Secretary of the Gloucester Club, have informed Reuter that the report has no founda- tion and is ridicuous.
France and various South Amer- lean countries succeed in forcing them on the Berlin programme.
The International Olympic Committee appears opposed to both sports because of the ac- cusations of professionalism voic- led against both.
The Committee does not recognize the rule 'allowing footballers to be paid during absence for matches an equl.. valent of the
Amount they lose by absence from treir regular work.
There are but fifteen sports on the Berlin programme thus far: Handball, Athletics, Hockey, Weights, Pentathion, Yachting. Wrestling, Boxing, Fencing, Row ing. Rifle-shooting, Cycling. Swimming, Equestrian sports, and Gymnastics.
The International Committee has decided to leave matters for the Athens congress to decide in 1994, but Japan and France are urging for tennis to be made an. Olympic sport, contending that it is played by more athletes than handball or rifle-shooting..
The Colony did not break into the scoring until the early part of the fifth chukker when Keswick took the ball down and was ridden off, while VII- lar managed to come up and score. Their second point was also scored by Villar towards the close of the match. The teams lined up as follows: Hongkong:-No. 1. Lieut. J. W. Hope (South Wales Borderers); 1- 6 No. 2, John Keswick; No. 3, Capt. 6-9 P. L. Villar (South Wales Border- Gera); No. 4, Capt. Williams (R.A.)
(captain).
The South American, countries streak of three goals in a row. want soccer placed on the pro- Tientsin-No. 1. E. Croff-Smith, Royce came down in a rush from gramme, and Britain, Holland No. 2 Lieut. D. G. Strickler (15th the throw-in. U.S. Infantry) (captain); No. 3, back-hander between his pony's that project.
to score a beautiful and France seem favourable to HONG KONG SECTION,
Lieut. Sydenham-Clarke (Queen's legs and followed it framediately P. W. L. F. A Pts Royal Regt); No. 4, Licut. C. H. afterwards with the fifth goal The Royal Engineer Services re- "D" Coy. S.W.B. 7 7 9.65 8 7 Royce (15th U.S. Infantry). Lained their 100 per cent. record Royal Engineer
Groff-Smith added the sixth point Services when they defeated the 10th Coy. "B" Co &WB 8
Umpires:-Comte du Rivau and by riding with the ball between. Mr. P. W. Bradford. Royal Engineers, at Soakumpoo on HQ Borderers
the posts before half time was call- Tuesday by 6 sets to 3.
Corps The R. E. S. team are
R.E... level terms with "D" Company, Pay Corps Borderers, last year's runners-up.
Medical Corps Captain Dunchesne and Lt Cooper
Ordnance Corps .... 2 T (R. E. 9.):-
12th Bty, R.A.
40TH COY.
TIE WITH RUNNERS-UP
new on 40th
TABLE TO DATE,
Beta
7 7 0 65 8 7 1 49 23
6 5 1 33 21 5
"C" Coy, B.WB.7 1 6
Where The Irish Sweep Money Goes
Referee: Mr. E. H. McMichael.ed. Timekeeper:-Mr. K. Latey. Scorer:-Mr. William Eu.
Close Play
A great deal of hard riding and riding off as well as fine combina
If the Berlin organizing committee maintains the Olymple standard of am.. ateurism and forbids the paying of salary loss" to footballers only Britain,” Germany and three Scandin avian countries can qualify for Olympic Football,
Goal signallers:Messrs. R. N. tion was seen in the fourth chak and J. O. Harris.'
ker with: Keswick coming down A British overture for the res several times only to be stopped toration of Rugby Football on Close play was witnessed in the Sydenham-Clarke broke though the Olympic programme has been first two chukkers with the Colony again to score from a difficult andropped-Ralph Heinzen, United quartette doing their share of the gle for the northerners seventh Press Staff Correspondent. attacking, but failing to score goal and before the bell went Tientsin opened the match with a Strickler took the ball down and which is necessary for the playing of Health comes first of all as a qually. rush, but were too anxious Play passed to Groff-Smith, the latter tennis. There are switched back to the other side scoring on the bell
numerous other qualities which should belong to the with Keswick showing some nice Hong Kong Open Seore
player who hopes to be able some time stick work and going down the field Hong Kong Anally got into the health is the most important, Helen to excel at the game. But, certainly only to have his stick hooked by scaring in the fifth period when Wills Moody, Royce at the critical moment.
Upon
HONG KONG RIDING SCHOOL,
MA TAU WEI ROAD, KOWLOON:
TAKE BUSES & & 4. TOLA 58754
Kerwick came down in fine style THE Home Secretary, was asked stakes promoted by the Hospitals
Scoring Streak
and was ridden off by Royce. Vil by Mr. Isaac Foot (L., Bod-Trust, Ltd., Dublin, is proportion- Sydenham-Clarke took the balljlar just behind, managed to out min) in the House of Commons ate to the prizes known to have down feld, but, over-rode, mons how much of the £21,200,000 been won in this country. On this getting into position again he scor
pace Sydenham-Clarke and score. estimated to, have been subscribed basis, the estimated figures are used from about 50 yards on the
The winners would not be.. from Great Britain, to the Irish follows:-
outscored in any chukker and maside, thus giving Tientsin a" goal sweepstakes may be estimated to
Strickler went through, on two Sellers' commission, £3,540,000; lend at the close of the first chuk have been spent on sellers' com- expenses (in addition to sellers' ker.
solo efforts for the ninth and The Hongkong forwards 10th goals, and Sydenham- mission, expenses, and prizes, on commission), 21,310,000; Keilera' again overrode early in the second grants to hospitals and other prizes, £200,000; available surplus period, and Groff-Smith scored
Clarke added the 11th with a public purposes, on payment of to hospitals, etc., £3,770,000; Irish from 26 yards with a neat shot,
long shot. duties levied by the Irish Free Free State stamp duty 2600,000; (2-0). The chukker ended with hard in the final period, but to no BREAKING IN & SCHOOLING OF State, and on prizes distributed in Prizes won in Great Britain, Strickler Just falling and a foul avail as the Tientsin players were PONIES & HORSES REFER Great Britain, respectively.. £11,830,000, It will be seen that being called on ons of the Hong much too strong and combined to ETABLING OF PONIES HORSES
Sir John Gilmour, in a written the total of these figures does not Kong players. reply, stated:
exactly tally with the sum of Sydenham-Clarke opened the from about 35 yards midway
* better" advantage. Royce, lofted FONDSS & BADDLERT FOR SALE. "I can give only approximate £21,200,000, mentioned, but it will third chucker for Tientsin by tak-through the chukker to bring the figures, based on the assumption be appreciated that the basis of ing the 80 yards foul and searing score to an even dozen and Villar that the amount subscribed in calculation does not enable precise the third point after a corner had gained the losers second point be Great Britain to the nine sweep figures to be given."
been forced. Then calie thefore the match was called,
The Colony rallied and prested
LESSONS IN RIDING, JUMPING
HORSEMANSHIP,
CAPT NA ROJDESTVIN,”
PROPRIETOR