LOCAL FOOTBALL.
SOMERSET L.I. DEFEAT
'SOUTH CHINA.
CAPITAL GAME AT CAROLINE HILL.
HONG KONG LEAGUE. Division I.
"Somerset
LAWN TENNİS.
· RUMJAHN COUSINS WIN DOUBLES.
EXCITING STRUGGLE AND FLUCTUATING FORTUNES.
For the fifth year in succession in their youthful careers, the cousins erset L. 1" South China A. and H. D. Rumjahn are open The Somerset L.I. rose to the doubles champions of Hong Kong at occasion at Caroline Hill yesterday lawn tennis. For the second year and completed their fixtures by they are joint holders of the chal- & fine win over South China.lenge cups presented by Mr. Ho Being left by the Queen's Regt. in Kom Tong. O.B.E., having annexed a very good position, the new the trophies given by the late Mr. Regiment played rp strongly and Ho Fook for victories in 1925-1927. are now at the top with 30, points. In the final of the annual Hong
Club By their defeat, South China are Kong Cricket tournament out of the running for Leagus hoa-yesterday, they defeated a pair ours this season. They must now competing for the first time-J. S. concentrate the Shield next MacEachrany and Saturday. China Athletic still doing so in five sets, 6-3, 6-3, 2-6, have a sbance to equal the SL.L | 6-2, 6-3.
If more skill has been shown on
00
They have points and a game to play.
THE
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1929.
British Pair Lead.
The Rumjahns took the first game of the third set and then lost three off the reel. Sirdar Rumjahn was weak and erratic and his mistakes influenced his partner. Their op- ponents continued to improve with MacEachran running into form. After getting the 5th game (9-3), the holders played like losers. Three games more and the British pair had won 6-2, thereby leading
Both the Rum by two sets to one. jabas served a number of double faults at this stage.
From love-40 in the first game of the fourth set, H. D. Rumjaha backed by the daring of his cousin -captured five successive points to be a game up. Goldman squared matters on his service but, aftor many deuces, the Rumjahns forged ahead again to lead "4-1, 4-2 and 6-2 L Goldman-It was towards the end of this set that S. A. Rumjahn gave of his best, and strongest playing a fine | all-round game. With MacEachran serving, the Rumjabns were four times at set-point before the score
gednes can hardly be excelled. The Rumjahns deserved to win if only
The
Then came the best doubles tennis seen for some time. Indians were at the zenith. Cec
YACHTING.
LADIES' CUP FOR I, Y AND
G CLASSES.
YESTERDAY'S RACE.
DERBY
THE KING'S
MOUNTS.
THE PRINCE OF WALES AS OWNER.
SYRIAN POLITICS.
ELECTIONS FOR A NEW ASSEMBLY.
NATIONALISTS DISTRESSED,
A
RACING FANS INTERESTED.
Beirut (U.P.).-Elections for In the re-sail, for the Ladies' Cup
new Constituent Assembly may re- for I, Y and G classes arranged by
London (U.P.)-Will the Prince sult from the present deadlock over the R.H.K.T.C. yesterday after of Wales become a follower of the noon Speedwell, aniled by Mrsaport of kings" This is the the Syrian Constitution between Adama was the winner on correct qucation that everyone is asking the French mandatory and the here since the Prince decided to ed time. Five bonts competed and sell his hunters and practically give Syriar. nationalists which followed the course was да follows: 1,up riding altogether.
the indefinite adjournment of the. Damascus assembly by the French. Channel Rocks (P); 2, Cust Rock (S); 3, Kowloon Bed (S). Dis. tance, 8.6 miles.
The Prince, unlike bis father and even more so his grandfather, has never shown any interest as à fol- The suspension of the Damascus lower of horse-racing. It is true body means an end for the time that he has ridden in point-to-point races, and occasionally in ordinary being to all steps leading to the Cor. Poflat" events, as he did during establishment in
his East African tour last year.
1
Results.
Fin. Speedwell (Mrs.
Adams) 1.23.01 4.9.49 Bluenose (Mrs.
Wernicke) 4.2.194.25.07 2 Ailan (Mrs.
Scott) 4.28.051 4.90.05) 9 Joan (Mrs.)
Illingsworth 4.31.12) 4.20, 15) 4 Daphne (rs.
Sanders) 4.23.50 4.99.50 5
Before closing my remarks, I
in
because of their sterling recoveryfidence had been restored and they should like to take this opportu Their counter-attack when hemmed appeared to be unbeatable. Play-nity of thanking all those who have in was in the nature of a forlorn ing just a shade below their form borne the heat and burden of the arranging the matches, hope-but a forlorn hope which towards the end of the second set day
and in the third set, the British handicapping, taking lines, umpit pair hung on grimly, contestinging, etc., especially our Lawn Tennis Sub-Committee and its Chairman, Mr. Henderson, and other willing every point.
helpers.
came off.
Violent Fluctuations.
The pace was very fast in the previous occasions, yesterday's dog 'became two sets all. opening half. There were little to choose between the teams in this half, but the S. L. I. played too much -to Butcher on the left who was well covered. Fung King Cheong and Lai Wai Tong failed to get working against a hardworking middle line. While Lawrence and Hayward' were good at back. Half-time, no score.
The second half opened with the .S.L.I. putting up a strong attack and a melee ensued in the goal area, Leung Wing Tak getting the ball away. A brief visit by South China to the other end and the S.L.I.. were back again, Butcher being very prominent. The first hall had told an Leung Yin Chan and he failed to stop Butcher. The winger got through and centered and Kuapp running up put the ball into the net from close range Pau Ka Ping having no chance.
le speed and combination, the Rumjahns were superior to their opponents. But there were violent fuctuations in the form, which added to the excitement and enjoy ment of the packed stand.
The fighting spirit of all four players
was generaly admired. When the Ramjahns had taken the arst set and were twice at set-point the second, the losers set about to retrieve their fortunes. They succeeded to auch an extent that they captured that set-at what looked like the turning point in the match-and then proceeded to win the third set conclusively.
It was Sirdar Rumjahn who re- His versed the position once more. ahots had not been coming off at all.
A Fine End. - The first four games went to the Rumjahns. These, with the last two in the preceding set, gave them a run of six consecutive the long- est in the match. From 4-0, the score went to 4-2. Sirdar Rumjahn then served-and played--a wOD- derful game, - But his oppon. ents were not finished yet. Mac Eachran's steadiness under pressure deserved the game they get. 5-3. H. D. Rumjahn served the last game. After 30-all, Goldman lobbed a return outside, and MacEachran bit a fairly easy one into the net, so that the Rumjahas retained their title after a scare to their support
ers.
He does not, however, at presenti possess any racehorses of his own, and racing fans and hunting circles alike are asking if he intends to take it up now that one of his favourite sports is virtually lost to him.
Royal Luck. People are also wondering what sort of luck the Prince will have. King George's luck, ever since he started racing many years ago, has been notorious. Few of the major events of recent seasons have been won by horses bearing the royal colours, although during King Ed ward's reign they were often to the fore.
It was at Doncaster in May, 1911, that King George's oclours carried to victory for the first time the Fitzwilliam by Pintadesu in "It would be invidious to men stakes. Last season the King gain tion any parti lar names but oured his first classic victory by the hard-working nd indefatigable: honorary secret. Mr. Greenhill, nid of Scuttle, which won the One It is unlikely that the King will merits a special word of thanks for Thousand Guineas.
bave sufficiently recovered from bis long illness to attend any of the race meetings this coming season, although it has been his custem to attend the Derby, the Ascot meet,
all be has done for us.
"I will now ask Miss Stanion to present the prizes. "Miss Stanion competed in the mixed doubles and has been an interested, spectator at all the matches."
THE PRIZE WINNERS." Mias Stanion then distributed the prizes. Among the spectators were the Hon. Mr. W. T. Southorn, C.M.G. (Colonial Secretary) and Mrs. Southorn. The prize winners were
So he threw caution to the Those who could not find even winds and went all out for attack.standing room on the stand court Having changed his tactics, he watched four sets of strenuous found bis best form in the fourth teanis in the final of the Handicap set. With confidence re-establish Doubles. H. J. Armstrong and J. ed, he rose to great heights in the G. Lawrie (owe 4/6) beat O. E. 0.A. final set encouraging his cousin to Marton and H. Owen Hughes (owe do likewise and they played like 15/1) by 3-5, 9-7, 6-1, 6-2 real champions. Although they lost three games in the fifth set and only conceded two in the fourth. they showed to best advantage in the fifth, playing tennis which would have routed any other pair in the Colony,...
MR. HANCOCK SUMS UP. After the match, Mr. H. B. B. Hancock (President, Hong Kong Cricket Club) who, incidentally, had officiated as umpire at both finals in the open events, addressed the gathering as follows:-"
Open Singles Championship... Winner, M. W. Lo; runner-up; S.
Runjabi.
Open Doubles Championship.. Winners, A. Rumjahn and H. D. Rumjahn (holders since 1925); runners-up, J.-S. MacEachsan and L. Goldman.
Club Championship Singles. Winner, G. W. Sewell; runner-up,
E. Green (holder).
and one or two others.
Syria of self-
governing institutions.
Although the dissolution was re- ceived with greater calm and re- signation than was expected, no attempt was made to conceal the disappointment from one end of the country to the other that this last attempt to bring about an accord between the Mandatory and the ward had broken down.
An Interior Position.
None seem more distressed than
the nationalists themselves who have now declared their willingness were to leave the field to others. Hav- ing failed to reach an agreement over the question of Syrian inde pendence, they are willing, unlike the "die-hard nationalists Egypt, to "let the moderates have their innings.
His horses, however, will still run and he starts the season with eighteen, including one aged horse, four-year-olda, seven three two year-olds, and eight two-year-olds. The King has three colts entered for the Derby-Glastonbury, Citron, and Croesus the first two of which rau without distinction last year. In the Oaks the only royal repre- sentative is Yolanda, a filly who has yet to make her first appearance on the course. Much is expected of the two-year-old Torpress which the King bought for one thousand guinens recently.
Racing fans are now conjuring up visions of neck and neck finishes between mounts owned by father and son, King George and the Prince of Wales, should the Prince register his colours.
df
The deadlock puta Syria in a position inferior by far to the Lebanons held by France under the
same mandate. In the Lebanese Republic a limited autonomy is enjoyed, though those measures fall far short of the independence for which Syrians of all races and re ligions have been fighting, and which incum- the League mandate made bent on France to introduce in territories formerly part of the Turkish Empire."
Boiled down, the issue between the French and the Syrians is whe- ther- full sovereignty can be granted Syria without so impairing the mandate as to make it a scrap of paper. The nationalists maintain it is possible for this state to be sovereign in national defence and security, to have command, in order words, of the army, and to unite the different states under a federal body and yet reserve for France a certain amount of benevolent supervision over the territory. This supervision they are willing to regulate by treaty as was done in the case of Iraq with Britain.
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THERE'S A "LONG, LONG TRAIL
of
Bugs, Fleas, Flies, Beetles, Mosquitoes,
etc.,
all killed by
KEATING'S
TELITORA
MADE
FANLING HUNT STEEPLECHASES
SUNDAY
il
21st APRIL.
THARK."
17545
ANOTHER SUCCESS BY
BANVARD COMPANY."
Somersets In Danger, This reverse roused South Ching and for a time they held the upper band. The ball remained danger- ously gear the 8.L.I. citadel until Leung Wing Tak had the misfor tune to handle which gave the visitors a breather. A corner to the S.L.I was well placed but Knapp was pulled up for fouling close in. Chang Sui Hong was sent down the wing and from a fine centre Lai Wai Toag cleared the bar. Fung seat Lai in and a fast shot was turned over the bar by Hall. A scramble followed the fag Eck and South China almost drew level in the mix up but the ball was hustled out. Two corners to the S.L.I were fruitless and then South China took up the running on the left, Ip Pak Wah getting acrosḥ
Played With Inspiration. fine centre but the chance was miss
MacEachran "and Goldman were ed. Another chance to South China was misted by Li Ting Sang shoot- not as formidable as, say, when ing behind from a free kick near the they eliminated the Lo brothers. corner flag. Pau Ka Ping stopped Goldman, however, was the most hot one from Rayson. The S.I.I.sistent of the "four players, winger came down again and sententing wining strokes regularly front all positions except for oC a fast shot into the side of the net casional lapses on the backhand Fung King Cheong beat the field and a goal seamed certain bat he lacEachran relied on accuracy, ex- cleared the upright and struck the perience, strategy, the element of wrong side of the net The final surprise, steadiness and lobbing whistle sounded with the Somerset but he made many mistakes which finals in the past.
I winners of a fast game by a proved to be costly.
H. D. Rumjaba won most of the goal to nil.
Joint for his side until his cousin, The teams:- Tin Sang and Lau Mau; Leung Yui the fourth set. Then they were in. cannot say that I was hoping they i Stanion" with the Club colours in opened up with a series of lefts and than the drafted constitution allows baud, his sweetheart, the "lady in
South China: Pau Ka Ping; Li literally, came out of his shell in
Chan, Laung Wing Tak and Leong Wing Chui; Chang Sui Hong, Chu Kwok Lun, Fung King Cheong, Lai Wai Tong and Ip Pak Wal
Somerset-1. Hall; Lawrence and Hayward, Harris, West and Chidgey; Rayson, Guest, Knapp,
Baker and Butcher,
Referee: Mr. F. Smith.
LONDON WINS RUGBY GAME.
PARIS BEATEN IN ANNUAL CONTEST.
(THROUGH REUTER'S® AUKSOY,]
LONDON, April 14. At the Colourbes Stadium to-day, London won the annual Rugby match agaicet Paris by twelve points to six,
ARNE BORG SMASHES SWIMMING RECORD.
1,000 METRES THIS TIME. (REUTER'S AMERICAN BERVICE]
"Endies and Gentlemen,-Before asking Miss Stanion to kindly pre
sent the prizes to the winners of our annual lawn tenais tournament, I should like on behalf of the Com- mittee and members of this Club,
S.
J.
Handicap Singles "A." Winner, J. G. Lawrie; runner-up,
Barrow.
||
Handicap Stugles “B." Winner, E. R. Price; runner-up, T. J. Price.
to make a few remarks. The game Handicap Doubles. which, you have just witnessed brings to a close another successful. tournament; and it has been a very interesting game-one worthy of comparison with many excellent
Lawrie: runners-up. O. E. C. Winnera, H. J. Armstrong and J. Marton and E. Owen Hughes.
"Mr. S. A. and Mr. H. D. Rum- jahn have won the open doubles and D. Smith. several times before. Although I
Mixed Doubles Handicap. Winners, Miss Heard and S. E. Green; runners-up, Mrs. D. Smith
Mr. Hancock presented Miss would be beaten this afternoon, it dowers, in a silver holder, tied with spired. Whereas their lobbing had is always good to see new blood, ribbon also in the Club colours nearly always been short and in and I congratulate Mr. McEachran Three cheers and "a tiger" were effective, their overhead work weak and Mr. Goldman very heartily on then called for and accorded the and. their service erratic, they the game they put up to day. It is ladies. smashed, drove and volleyed relent the first time either them has play lessly, they won "ace" points on first services and played as chamed in the tournament. pions in all departments.
Lo 15 Better."
Long rallies were the exception "I also congratulate the Messrs. and not the rule. Both sides were | Rumjahn on having, won once more. out to attack with every move, Theirs was a fine performance. even when making a defensive stroke, with the result that thril fing sharp rallies predominated.
Bet
Two Long Sets.
winners.
MACHINE EXHABITION
BOXING. MORGAN'S DECISION VICTORY
OVER ZORILLA,
Los Angeles, April 4.-T. Morgan, the Los Angeles lightweight, won a slow ten-round battle to-night from the Panamanian Zorilla by vir tue of the referee's decision. Mor. gan took four rounds, Zorilla one, and five were even.
The fight was redeemed from a colourless exhibition when Morgan rights which took all the aggres siveness out of his rival from Panama, Zorilla was frequently warred by the officials for hitting below the belt...
The Dunlop Rubber Co., Ltd.. gave a demonstration of a tennis. machine invented by Rene Lacoste, the famous French player, and AND patented by Dunlap's.. The idea, in Lacoste's own words, is
every
improve.
Your strokes will be
FLATS LIKE BARRACKS.
PICTURESQUE INDIVI- DUALITY OF SLUM,
DWELLINGS.
パ
the Banvard
at
"Thark" which English Comedy Company gave inst night, at the Star Theatre, again drow crowded houses and the audi- ence thoroughly endorsed the praise with which this play was received The Mandatory's Position.
at the Aldwych Theatre in London. The French anawer is that a con- The theatre was once again packed stitution which virtually ignores the to the doors, and every seat was mandatory's special position is a booked well before the hour intimation to France that she had which the curtain was due to rise. better clear out of the territory Many of those who were turned altogether. The French maintain away bocked seats at once for the that so long as they are there under second performance" which will be mandate, Syrian sovereignty much | given to-night, be tempered by greater French
"Thark" is a farce with such authority in the country's affairs modern ingredients as a roving hus-
This is the third time the nation the case," and a discreet butler. alists have refused any agreement it rattles along at a good pace with the mandatory. The first time through a series of absurdities, was when King Feisal was at the which collect laughter as they go. head of the Syrian Government in
Miss Josephine Kilfoyle and Miss Damascus formed in 1920, shortly Kathleen Vaughan again distin after French occupation.
guished themselves, and Bardy Another agreement offered to-Russell's comedy acting gained him wards the end of 1995 by Senator Henri de Juvenal, then High Com-Tours of helpless laughter from the missioner for Syria, was also turned audience. Heaton Grey also gave
a very fine performance. down by the Syrians who were then ina in sullen and rebellions mood intensified by the bombardment of Damascus.
CINEMA NEWS.
"LOVELORN" TO-DAY AT..
QUEEN'S.
"The winner of the open singles championship of the Colony is Mr.
"This machine has been made M. W. Lo and I am sure we all
so that it will be able to throw Speaking at a conference in Lon- congratulate him on his success. In
several balls in succession with don on the slum problem, held by
Fewer Confessions. the past ten years he has been a The Ilumjahns won the opening keen competitor for championship,
the speed, length, height, and the Association of Municipal Cer-
Progressively the concessions game, lost the next and then led honours, having been in the final on
practice porations, Mr. Raymond Unwin, direction required to 3-1. MacEachran was the first to
variety of stroke. It F.R.1.B.A., of the Ministry of France was ready to make have be- lose to service but others followed three separate occasions. He is, I
enables you to play cross court Health, disagreed with what he de come fower, as the negotiations am confident, playing 15 better suit and the score went to 3-2 and than he was before and his success
or straight drives, to volley high scribed as the too ready assumption over the agreements failed. Some
Sally O'Neil and her sister, 4-2. The British pair bucked up is thoroughly deserved.
or low balls, etc. Better than that people wanted to live in con- thing like real sovereignty was held
out to Feisal. But he kicked over Molly O'Day,, appear on the screen MacEachran concentrating on care
Another name connected with any amateur or professional it gested areas, and no longer desired and placing, leaving the spectacular lawn tennis in the Colony for many
will always enable you to play a cottage with a garden instead of the traces because the Arab King together for the first time in The
A town tenement. to Goldman. After 4-all, the Rum-
exactly the shot you desire to It had been suggested that the dom, as it was then called, stretch. Lovelorn," which comes to the jabos led 5-4 but Goldman, serving years gurce in the list of prize I refer to Mr. S. E
on the Beatrix Fairfax's "Advice De Juvenel, negotiating with a forcefully and volleying aggressive Green, a former champion of this
consistently good and you will be people of England had best Blocked only from Damascus to Aleppo. Queen's to-day. The story is based to the "Lovelorn" articles which ly.. won the next game, 5-all Colony who, with Miss Heard, bas come the modern all-round player ing into London; but the opposite nation in arms gave assurances re
appeared in newspapers Thanks mainly to Goldman again, carried of the mixed doubles event.
garding the unity of Syria, the have from whose ranks emerge the had been the case.
Forerunner of United Efforts. national
army and sovereign throughout the United States for the Rumjchns were behind, 5-6. Mr. Green is no longer in the
modern champion. Machine prac- MacEachran was weak and the twenties and he must be, consider- tice will teach you to keep your "It the standard life of the sium rights," in addition to a general nearly fifteen years: Rumjahna strove hard for the three ed a veteras, His many friends, eye on the ball. During play the dweller is to be improved," he said,amnesty for the rebels who fought The story is a romance of city life.based on the love of two girls games to give them the opening however, are delighted to see him majority of players do not do this, something more needed than to against the mandate.
About two years later when, the for two men of widely differing and merely guess how the ball transfer him from dwellings, which, Except that the Indian lads lost still maintaining his prowess on the
will come from the movements of in spite of dirt and squalor, often country having been cowed, the types and their own greater love Allan Forrest, the first game and won the second
their opponents. Playing with the have some picturesque individu-nationalists met in a constituent for each other. it was vice veran in the opening Sewell on winning the Club cham "I have also to congratulate Mr.
machine, they will have to keep ality, into a series of barrack blocks assembly which the French them- George Cooper and Larry Kent stages-the second set (in scores)
their eyes on the ball, and, this that many lack every element of selves Helped elect, and incorporat bead the large supporting cast.
ed in their constitution conditious. was a replica of the first until all pionship for the first time.
will immensely improve their con- attractivencas of beauty.'
Lord Islington, who presided, similar to those which de Juvenal The Rumjahns began well, on the
Thanks to Helpers.
trol of it." flush of success, driving and volley. "We have been very lucky in S. A. Rumjahn and, subsequent, said that he was determined that had been ready to grant, the PASSPORT NO. 1 FOR ing brilliantly. The second game finishing the tournament so much "Dick" Hancock himself (a former the conference should be the fore French rejected the constitution as of the set (off Goldman's service) earlier this year. For one thing champion and Interport representa runner of united efforts on the part entirely unacceptable. This time went to them without loss of a we made the experiment of starting
New York, April 6-Miss Helen ARE WOMEN TO TAKE PART point; and the third was won after two or three weeks earlier and then tive) faced the machine which of all parties to bring about an
H. D. Rumjahn (serving) had been we have been favoured with phenolobbed, served, volleyed and drove early solution of the slum problemed up the High Commissioner acting
A letter from Mr. Neville Cham
woman tennis d'Orsay,
player of the United States, to-day Lausanne, April 8-The seth love-40. After all, the Rumiatins menal weather. Practically speak to excellent purpose-ou the foreberlain, the Minister of Health, under instructions from the Qual Wills, champion meeting of the International Olym-were still convincing except in their ing, there has been no postpone hand the backband-and even beat said that he looked forward to re
the players."
If it should come to pass that the received the first passport issued by.... The demonstration
ceiving valuable practical sugges-
Her pic Committee will discuss the overhead strokes and they lede 6-8.ment of matches on account of rain status of amateurs, and also the Then MacEachran served. Twice-a doubtful blessing, I know, as closed with a shower of lobs, in the tions as the outcome of the con- nationalists will surrender their the new administration.
gathering darkness, on Mr. "Dick" ference.
control to moderates, and the mode mother, Mrs. Clarence A Wills, question whether women should the Bumjahns were at set-point. far as the Colony is concerned)
Hancock. "Our entries have been up to the
A resolution urging the removal rates winning in the new elections was given passport No. 2. participate in the next Olympic but MacEachran's beautiful lobs
cost of this practised of all insanitary dwellings and should enter into negotiations with
Daughter sad mother_bath' will. and Goldman's terrific smashes average of previous years but I The question has been brought to turned the tide. They took the should like to see more young com- nachine, the forte of which apareas and rehousing of the dis- the French regarding a new con- sail immediately on the Berengaria the fore by the criticism levelled at 12th game (6-ally and then bad netitors taking part; the old ones pears to be in volleying, is stated possed occupants within the stitution, it may safely be predicted for Europe where Miss Wills will the participation of women by ver. their own way to the extent of having it too much their own way to be (at Home) about £12 and a shortest possible perioda limit of than an agrement, if reached, will defend her laurels this summer.
number of orders were booked on ten years to be aimed at was reat on fower French concessions against the women players
than ever before. tain church circles, who saw in it a levelling up as wipers of the second at present,
the court after the demonstration. aet, 8-G.
(Continued on next Voluma), danger to public morality.
HONOLULU, April 14... Arne Borg awam 1,000 metres, (free style), in 13 min 0.3/5 secs. to-day. This is a new world record.
OLYMPIC GAMES.
courts.
The
carried.
19
even Socialist papers in Paris back
Europe.
HELEN WILLS.
www.