TENNIS NOTES.
COUNTY CRICKET.
MANY CENTURIES.
The League continued in full HUGE MIDDLESEX SCORE. swing last Saturday and no less than sixteen matches were decided. Despite the sultry: weather com petition was koen although in many matches the successful Clubs woa by comfortable margins. Half the number of matches were played in Kowloon, which has become a big factor in the Leagus. Of the teams competing, the following belong to the Peninsula-Kowloon Cricket! Club" A," "B" and "C." M.B.K. '“A” and “B,” Nippon "B" and "O" Club de Recreio. "B" and "C" (8 teams), South China Athletic Association. "B"
and
“Cy" Filipino Club, Kowloon Indian Tennis Club and "Y.M.C.A. Their courts, with the exception of those of the M.B.K., are within a stone's throw of one another so that a
trip to Kowloon every week end during the season to those interest ed in the game will prove pleasant and profitable.
Chief interest centred in the "A" ! Division tie between Craigengower Cricket Club and the Chinese Re- creation Club on the latter's ground, The result, as is now generally known, was a convincing victory for the Chinese who scored twice many games as their opponents, namely, 66 to 33. Yow Man Kit, who left for Shanghai yesterday, played his last match for the victors whose team is being re-organised now. M. K. Lo and M. W. Lo will continue to play together, while Ng Sze Kwong will partner Ho Ka Lau. These two pairs take some beating and can be considered among the best combinations in the League. For their third pair they will be drawing upon their reserves who are capable and experienced players.
The sensation of the week-end County cricket was the second innings score of Middlesex, who, following on 340 behind the Hamp shire total of 540, put together the immense score of 639 for 3 wickets. Headren was the highest scorer with 200, and Lee, and Haig also passed the century.
The
pair, famous Yorkshire Holmes and Sutcliffe," both made centuries, as did Hobbs and Sand- ham, who put on 253 for no wicket "gainst the West Indies,
Gloucestershire v. Sussex.
shire won by 8 wickets,
Played at Brighton. Gloucester-
Sussex 173, and, following on, 20 (Hammond & for 02).
Hotter, Somerset.. Played at Nottingham Notts won by 7 wickets.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS THURSDAY, MAY 17th, 1928.
THE SHANGHAI SPRING MEETING.
CHAMPIONS AND THE DERBY DESCRIBED.
WINNED!
AND LUCKY NUMBERS OF THE "A" AND
SWEEPS.
Shanghai papers arriving yesterda
give full descriptions of
the Race Club's Spring Heating last week.
Balow we give accounts of the "Derby" and the Champions, won respectively by Alligator and Wheatcroft, and also the draw. for the "A" and "B" Champions Sweeps.
The B" sweef was won by Capt. Evans, formerly of the P. & O., and the "Asweep by Mr. Vemo, Clair, sa American Exchange
THE DERBY."
LADIES OPEN GOLF AUSTRALIA'S NEW TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP.
YORKSHIRE CHAMPION'S
SUCCESS.
AMERICAN CHALLENGER
BEATEN.
{THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
HONSTANTON, May, 18th.
In the fourth round of the Ladies Open Golf Championship
STARS.
FUTURE WORLD CHAMPIONS):
[BY STANLEY N., DOUST, THE FORMER. LAWN TENNIS INTERNATIONAL]
The first team of the many challengers to France for the right to hold the Davis Cup trophy for this year have arrived in France. These are the Australians.
They come with one object and that is to try to
the
Miss Wragg, the Yorkshire Cham-cup. What they do at Wimbledon or in the hard cours championships in pion, beat Mies Glenna Collett, the Paris is secondary Gerald Patter-
THE CHAMPIONS SWEEPS. American, by 3 and 2.
་r
The big race of Tuesday was the P.&O. VETERAN WINS $192,000. Derby. On the previous day's run- ning, Cloverland seemed a far more likely winner than Alligator, but he did not flatter at all:
They were not long delayed at the gate and go away to a level Gloucestershire 330 (Dupper 119,
start, but Tom Peartree immediate Hollingdale 5 for 3) and 49 for Xly broke away and kept the Beld wickets.
at a very, respectable distance all the way to the Monument. Ailiga. tor might have been regarded as Caished at the top of the straight, for Haimovitch picked up his whip and let the pony have it, but evidently he was deceived by the pace, for it required very little of an effort for Alligator to come on and wig by three lengths, without any other getting near enough to force him. Despite all Tom PELI- tree's work in the early part of the race, he still was able to resist Election Eve's challenge, though it
Notts 331 and 87 for 3 wickets. Somerset 130 and, following on; 260.
Surrey r. West Indies. Played at the Oval. Match drawn. Surrey 285 (Gregory 06) and 253 wicket, innings declared for no closed (Sandham 108, Hobbs 120).
West Indies 318 and 118 for 8 wickets
Hampshire r. Middlesex. Played at Lords... Hampshire won on the first innings.
Hampshire 640 (Hosie 106, Ken- nedy 121, Mend 157).
Middlesex 200 (Hendren 94) and, following on, 839 for 3 wickets (Hendren 200, Lee 100, Haig 103 hot out).
Yorkshire... Essex.
Played at Leyton. Yorkshire won on the first inninga.
Yorkshire 514 for 8 wickets, in- nings declared closed (Sutcliffe 120, Holmes 135, Leyland 133);"
·Essex 928 and following on, 223 for a wickets (O'Connor 130 not out).
Kont, Leicestershire.
Craigengower never expected to go.down so badly to the Chinese, On the run of play and result, they were entirely eclipsed by their opponents. Their supporters were sadly disappointed, but they are now acknowledging that they have little hopes of winning the Shield. Craigengower is now making drastic changes in their team. All three pairs are being split and O. Ismail will probably be dropped out of the team. S. A. Hamid, who is expect. ed to all the vacancy, will then partner H. D. Eumjahn, and Dr. S, A. M. Sepher who has hitherto played with H. D. Rumjahn will Partner J. W. Leonard. T. Lay) and I: A Cassumbhoy make the third pair. The old partnership did not prove satisfactory nad it re how the DAW mains to be seen arrangement will work.
M.B.K.'s victory over the Indians
Played at Leicester. Kent won on the first innings.
ม
Kent 238 (Bale 4 for 8) and 311: Leicestershire 234 (Ashdown 4 for
and 100 for 2 wickets.
Derbyshire v. Glamorgan," Played at Ilkeston. Glamorgan won on the first innings.
Derbyshire 180 and 314.
WAS & BAITOW thing,
Old Bill The Popular Favourite. The general public probably would have voted the race for the Siccawei Cup the best of the day. Old Bill was out in a field of five, of which New Zealand and Pat were the big two, with Kilmory and MacNab to fill in. It proved to an easy thing for New Zealand, but Old Bill, to the accompani- ment of a roar of cheering, beat off MacNab and Pat and came in second,
In all his triumphant career, "Old Bill has never had such a recep tion as when he returned to the paddock and Maitland had to lie back and hold him hard to stay the old pony's war-dance past the mem- bere stand.
CHAMPIONS DAY.
WHEATCROFT'S TRIUMPH.
Everything "elec at the races an Wednesday of course way over- shadowed by the Champions and this was a race worth living to we
The field was two, short of the
expected number, for it was antici pated tha: two "Eves" would be Baddled. Still, eight was a useful number and all were good. Quiet
Glamorgan 289 (Hills 111) and 103 Eve looked the aristocrat of the lot
Lancashire, Warwickshire,
in the "A" Division was ast un-for 3 wickets.. pected. The latter have a much weakened team this season and have draws upon the Ismail brothers who dropped out of the League last season. J. 8. A Curreem who turned out for the "B" last season partnered I. M. Bazack. Both closed (Hallows 101 not out). pairs, however, lost all their sets and the only couple who held their
Capt. Evans of the F. & O. drew the winging pony in the "B" Sweep for the Champions and takes the 1st prize of $192,000. He is a veteran who left the service of the company some time ago and ha settled down in the East, not having been home for 26 years.
First prize in the "A" sweeps. went to Mt. Vetne Clair an Ameri- can Exchange Broker.
The identify of other prize win nera in unknown but an American marine at Shanghai is said to have won 2nd or 3rd prize in the B Sweep.
We give below the full draw for the two sweeps.
▲ Swoop.
1.-Wheatcroit
--White Rosemary
Alligator "Wedding Eve
Dowagiac
Sahars Taurus
Geyserland Novelist Montrose Firefly Zanzibar
John Willy
81,333 28,300 49,411 *6,739 2,274
40,791
36,538
35,090
14,084
42,392 9,459 37,8800
Nuits St. Georges ... 10,035 Glenlaces
32,518 Coeur de Leon....... 37,853 Shellfire
*La Polisson
Stembar
Amendment n Shortly McGea White Lodge..... New Zealand Easter Eve MacKay Oh. Kay Pat
Old. Bill
ATHLETIC RECORD
BREAKERS.
SOME OF THEIR QUALITIES,
IMPORTANCE OF COMPETI TION.
(BY Y. A. M. WEBSTER, THE WELL-
KNOWN ATHLETIC' EXPERT.]
Scientists have set a certain limit to the possibility of human physical achievement. So far some of their expectations have not been fulfilled, while other theories have been upset.
"
Some mathematicians have said that it is possible for a man travel- ling at a speed of 10 yards "per second to jump to a distance of over 27ft. if there is no check be tween the run and the spring. But 30 years ago C. B. Fry's world's record of 23ft 6jin, at Oxford was regarded as the last word in long jump achievement.
son, who won the championship at Wimbledon in 1919 and 1992, cap- tains hie "team-of three, and one. 'unofficial member accompanies them in case of accident.
Patterson once said, that he be lieved that America's prosperity was in a mensure das to her success in world's sports, such as boxing and lawn bonnis. With that belief he will have his men trained to the minute, so that if they are defeated it will be in such a manner that will bring nearly as much praise to "Australia as if a victory had been gained. Patterson has still a farmidable service and his retur is aid to be surer, but he has grown beavier and consequently slower.
With him are J. Crawford, Harry Hopman, and the unofficial num ber, J. B. Hawkers
.It is
Grawford is described by an Australian correspondent as being very cool but inclined to be lazy. He is armed at sil points and has no outstanding weakness. said that with care be will become. a world's champion. Crawford was 20 last month and is more advanced than Erookes, "Anderson, and Pate terson were at that age.
Hopman, it is stated, will be the most popular member of the team because he has a very sunny tem
"He is only a little parament.
of
Last year de Hart Hubbard, a 34 years-old American Negro, reached Süft. in., but had his record dis-fellow," says my correspondent, allowed because the take-off was an 17,570
"but full of go." He is one inch higher than the surface of the those hard-working players whose sand pit. That a jump of 28ft. is fault is that he tries to do too humanly possible has recently been much. He is very active and can placed beyond doubt by S. J. M. make all the shots. I am told to Atkinson, of South Africa, clearing expect great things from Hopman 28ft. ofin. It seems possible that in the doubles game. the 27t, limit set by scientists may be reached at the forthcoming ninth Olympiad at Amsterdam.
Hawkea bas never been to Eng- land, although he has played for Australia in the Davis Cup matches in America several times. He is a good all-round player, has a charm-
ECZEMA SPREAD OVER LIMBS
Formed Sore Eruptions.
Cuticura Healed.
"Eczema, started in the first place op my Brabe and one wam with a pimply, itchy sensation. The irrita- tion got worse and worse andil it nearly drove me mud. I used to scratch, making it bloed, and then it formed sore eruptions which', scon spread all over my limbs, ***
A friend recommended, Chaleara.
Soap and Ointment so But for a Cree sample. Before I bad finished the sample I could see that it was helping me so purchased a box of Catican Ointment and two tablets of Curious Soap which, healed me?" (Signed) Mrs. J. Shelley, 113, High.
Use Culture to clear your skin, Joey and Olament sold throughout the
1998”Try Use Cuticura Chavias Stick.
INSURE
YOUR
MOTOR CARS
WITH
GILMAN'S
OCEAN" COMPREHENSIVE POLICY.
Physique Of Record Breakers. What is it that makes a record breaker The causes are mysing disposition, pad shines in a Ring CENTRAL 80. For
terious. It might be thought that among jumpers the tall man would have the better chance, but then de Hart Hubbard stands only Bft, ein, whereas Atkinson is just over alt.
mixed double. Mr. Godfree (then Miss McKane) won the mixed doubles championship of the United Stateg with Hawkes.
Before going to Italy, whom they Or take the great high jumpers.play in the first round of the Davis
H. M. Osborne, who cleared aft sin, is tall and heavily built, as is Howard Baker, who jumpend 8ft
Cup, the Australians will have a try-out in one or two tournaments on the Riviera. They then journey
Sin. But W. Byrd Page, M. F. to Rome to prepare themselves for Sweeney, and Dick Landon, all of whom jumped o inches more than their own beight, were of the ft. Bin. to bft. 8in. class in stature and very lightly built.
Achilles
30,354
1,811.
Quiet Eve Stout Fella.
13,275
38,374
Wynk ........ Friar Tuck Pioneer
13,728
19,766
10,452
Prettylight
4397
The Snake Bird
Cloverland
Jack Tar
18,035 23,025 ...... 1,839 47,910 27,024 9,395
10,340
18,045
99,630
10,290
13,094
48,412
19,883
43,963
Kilmory Bo
99,880
Election Eve......
4,374
The Field I.... The Field II. The Field III.
"B" was?.
******** 42,462.
13,838
47,589
4,199 8,838
Wedding Eva ... Dowagiac Sahara
1,020 28,058
27,331
30,566
On the track it is the fire within. that tells first, but there are many other factors to be considered. Not least of these is environment Per-
41,800
39,647
in the rarefied air of California and
Novelist ................... Montrose
21,437
€3,218
complished elsewhere; and a per-
$3,973
Zanzibar..
22.014
John Willy
93,559
Nuite St. Georges
36,796
Glealuce
40,104
13,255
8,030
93,303 19,523
Fella Wynk Friar Tuck Pioneer Prettylight
17,013
17,554
19,515
28,129
15,168
26,871
15,370
and likewise was in the pink of con- dition. Alligator was an attractive pony, but he suggests strength and Played at Birmingham. Lanca-staying power rather than speed.
White Rosemary drew the rails, shire won on the first innings.
Lancashire 340 (Hallows. 123) and and Wheatcroft was on the outside. 932 for 4 wickets, innings declared Pat and Alligator unde the ran-
ning throughout the greater part-White Rosemary of the race and there was little 3-Alligator change in positions till the straight. They started slowly, but races could
Warwickshire 205 (Iddon 6 for 50)
own against the Japancar was A. and 231. for 1 wicket (Kilner 137
H. Rumjahu and S. A. Bumjshnot out).
who secured nineteen games. 860
be won at every distance on their
times after that, even though the last quarter, dead into a strong wind, was rather alow Wheatcroft
the M.B.K. bad the lead from the BAN ON RED FOOTBALLERS. had no cause to make it any faster,
the scores ran close and although
start they did not win the match
until the last set was decided. At
the end of the eighth set, the score
PARIS, April 13th.
for no other pony seriously chal lenged him, although he bad to go all out before he got rid of Alliga stood at 47 games to 41 in layour
A Bolshevist football team wax for. White Rosemary was the sur of M.M.K., but a 10-1 victory by Honda and Akiyama gave the due to arrive in Paris this week prise, and there can be little doubt Japanese a comfortable win. Honda end in order to play agaidiet cer- but that, had he come clear a trifle and Akiyams appeared in good form tain Labour sporting organisations, earlier, he would have won the race. and secured $4 games in all, winning but at the last minute the French Wheatcraft began to work up-at- Probst's, at which point Pat was Embassy in Moscow refused to visa coming back to the field. At the their three sets
their passportat
quarter, Pat was passed by Alliga University did very well against With a view to inducing young tor and Whentcroft, who turned the Kowloon Cricket Club winning men to join Communist organisa-into the straight about level. So all nine sets and ending up by ations the French Communist leaders smoothly was Wheatcroft running difference of 99 games in their have been encouraging sport of that he might have been thought to favour. In the "B" Division the late, and Moscow had even pre- be going easily, but actually he was Chinese Recreation Club beat the pared a plan to hold a ceries at all out. Victor Haimovitch rode Royal Engineers comfortably by 31 Olympic Games called Spartakiads. great race on Alligator, and it is games, but it is significant that ong
safe to say that the pony did every of their pairs secured only 13 games.
thing of which it was capable. C. F. Leo, the Becretary, had, how- ever, to take the place of an absent Member of the team, who was pre- from playing at the last Club de Recreio, last moment.
DR. F. B. MEYER 81.
Old Bill Yet Again Had it not been for the Cham- pions, it would have been perfectly proper to go into ecstasies over the
Jest's tune up, and the Nippon PEOPLE BETTER NOW THAN als of the Food for the Kiangus
two of the foremost teams the "B"
met, the former winning, while the Indians beat the MBK Nothing extraordinary took place in the "Division.
-60 YEARS AGO.
Dr. F. B. Mayer, the Noncon- formist leader, celebrated his 81st With regard to the Interport with birthday last month by preaching Shanghai, it is to be regretted that at the morning and, evening ser Honda, Ng Bae Kwong and S. A vices at Christ Church, Westminster Ramjahn, who are considered to be Bridge-road, SE, where he holds the best three Singles players at the honorary position of Minister present in the Colony, are not Emeritus. He told a reporter :** making the trip. The Interport will naturally lose much of its interest and from the local point of view, Hong Kong's prospects of winning vili be much reduced by their sh gence. Still an affort is being made for interport revival and with this and in view, Hong Kong will be sending up a team to Shanghai next vk. So far Dr. Tottenham, E,
Fincher Tow Map Kit and E. A. Redmond have been selected to play. Rev. F. P. W, Alexander will probably join the team. Ar rangements will be made in Shang- hai as to the nature of the Interport. And Dr. Tottenham will probably take charge of the team as well as the arrangements.
17
I began preaching when I was I am still an optimist. I
still believe, as I believed in the early days of my ministry, that what is needed is the human touch. MAR
Cup. This added still one more to Old Bill's wonderful list of han-. Cours. It was a two-mile race, but "the old pony treated it as a pleasure jaunt and won very easily from Larch Tree and Bubbly Jock.
LADY NOBLE 100.
A WELL-KNOWN HOSTESS. Lady Noble, widow of Bir Andrew Noble, was 100 years of age last month, and
1.—Wheatcroft
Taurus........ Geyserland.ry
Firefly
Coeur de Leo Shellfre Achilles
Le Polisson Stembar
The Snake Bird ................ 18,496.
Jack Tar
Cloverland
17,850 10,925
Amendment
31,379
Shortly Mcfice... 38,253. White Lodge. 6,258 New Zealand
09,135
Easter Eve MacKay
23,187 12,027 -7,092
5,649
10,131:
24,433 20,350
602
Oh Kay has Pat Old Bill Kilmory ...... Election Eva Fortissimo -Double: Zero
To be in the record-breaking close among
hurdlers a man must be tall, fong of legs, and weigh something over 12 stope. Strength, height and weight are essential in the throw- ing events.
a very difficult task. Italy is very strong. Last year the Italians ex- tended the Frenchmen to five rub bers, and three of those rubbers went to five sets. Patterson there- fore is very wise in taking fow chances of being caught unprepar- ed.-Daily Mail.
FATHER'S CLAIM TO CHILDREN.
formances are possible to sprinters MAN WITH SEVEN CONVIC
South Africa which cannot be no "
fectly surfaced track, shut in from
TIONS,
The question of whether a father
all the winds, like that at Stockyho has been convicted seven times
holm, where I saw Nurmi run his
is a 5t person to have the custody
wonderful mile in 4min. 10.2-5sec of his three children was raised at
is simply built for record-breaking. Wurmi's Achievement.
North London Police Court
Mrs Vera Phyllis Mason, of De vonshire-road, Holloway, sought a separation from her husband, George Charles Mason, of West bary-avenue, Wood Green, on the ground that he had neglected to
ware
Men like Nurmi and Newton, the hero of the Bath and Brighton Roads, are, of course, a law unto themselves. Nurmi, for example, has thought nothing of running two maintain ber.. or three miles as a means of limber-
Mr. Watti, for the wife, said that ing up for a ten-miles race, to say when Mason was sentenced the nothing of eating an apple between
children
sent to Dr. events; while Newton never bothers about dict, and has been known to Barnardo's Homes for a year, and smoke a pipe both before and im Mason, who was released a month mediately after one of his amazing ago, had notified his intention to 50-miles runs. There is, however, a point of similarity about the begin Mrs. Mason said her husband nings of both these record breakers. had been twice "convicted before As a youngster Nurmi ran eight their marriage, in 1922, but she for miles to and from school daily; gave him.(5) doing the journeys on skis in winter;
claim them.
ས * * མ་ ་
Mason: Do you admit that be while Newton, when a boy at Bedfore my conviction in 1925 I had ford School, as well accustomed been a good husband and father
to a weekly jaunt of 20 miles. In Yes. 11,080
1,200 BRITISH PILGRIMS FOR U.S.
A pilgrimage of 1,200 British Congregationalist is going to the United States in June to visit the haunts of the old Pilgrim Fathers.
both cases such early training has Did I commit the crime to main- made these men almost immune from tin you and the phildren— exhaustion,
[106
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WAR ON RELIGION.
HOLSHEVIES OPEN A NEW CAMPAIGN.
BERLIN...
The Bolsheviks hays opened new campaign against religion
us.
Another important factor is the Possibly strength of opposition. Nurmi was And was the next offence commit forced to beat the world's mile rated under the same conditions
They have ordered the Roman cord by the repeated challenges of Yes, but not with my knowledge.
Catholic clergy to sign a declara- Edvin Wide. H. B. Stallard gaver Good Husband.
tion which no Roman Catholic raced so fast as he did when he ran
Have
ave you since my last convid pricat could possibly sign, and fold A. G. Hill to a clone decision in the tion said I had always been a good them that if they refuse they will British record mile of 1921, nor did father and husband-Yes be transported to the Island of Soloveta, in the White Ben, the most dreaded of all the places of exile of the Soviet Republic,
A. N. S. Jackson evor again repro Mr. Watson, the magistrate': dgoo the form which enabled
to beat a number of American world Why did you write making allega besters in the Olympic 1,500 metres tions against your wife after she The pilgrims will land at Boston at Stockholm in 1912, And, inally, had written you a charming letter? Lady Noble and her husband, the
and visit Concord and Lexington, it was the determined opposition of rote it under very great The declaration contains I think London is better to-day expert on guns sad ammunition at than it was nearly half a century Elswick Works, Newcastle, wore, in where the Puritans who crossed in 5. GA Lowe, which forced the mental strain. I had for nights to accept loyally
the Mayflower, erected their first German, Di. 0. Peltzer, to break been walking up and down my cell religious legislation, This is not due to the the eighties, among the host popu- townships They will then go to the world's half-mile record at tas and I was practically hysterical, la Brek ago.
able Flymouth Rock where the May AAA Champions of ord a team, more sorry for that than any oligion to Churches, but to a new spirit lar of northern hosts. moving among the people, in Andrew death in 1015 Lady flower anchored, and a service will There is also for the distance thing I have done
good deal, way that is altogether wonderful. has entertained a
People My, "Look at the way Princess Marie Louise being one of be bold on the rock. A service will runner the question of running to a Minagn, said that the case would also be held in New York pre-arranged time schedule. Nurmi not have been brought hat for his some of these irls are carrying her recent guesta
The pilgrimage has been organis has reduced this part of his racing mother-in-law E
The magistrate,is praering #p on; look at the cyila of drink! Lady Noble was born in Quebec.
She was in the sailing-shin Cana-ed by the Bey, AG Sleep, secreto a fine art, and always knows just by its general tone--not by itain the Gulf of St. Lawrence, 37 Society of Le Congregations! has taken, him to cover each quar band satisfied.
ter-mile lap in a contest. exaggerations.
I admit these things, but one
to postain
refuse obec
relations w through the
The Boisberik
pledge
must judge the state of society dian, which was wrecked on a berg tary of the Colonial Missionary exactly how long it should take, and adjournment simpan bag po power, numerous Catholics, ofWestern
lives being lost.
Union
he should make sa order.
the hyston ekviously lay to deprive the
Russia of their clergy/