Sports News
LAWN TENNIS.
C.A.A. TOURNAMENT.
Á DISAPPOINTING DAY.
Of the four matches" down for decision yesterday afternoon in the Open Doubles Championship of the Chinese Athletic Association Tournament, only one was decided: two were left unfinished while in the other T. Honda and H. Yoshida
LAWN BOWLS.
THREE OPEN SINGLES SEMI-FINALISTS.
CRAIGENGOWER PAIR MEET
ON MONDAY.
Kowloon Dock's remaining hope in the lawn bowls Open Singles Championship was eliminated from the competition by the Club de Recreio pinyer,
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
U.S. BASEBALL.
CUBS TEN CONSECUTIVE
HITS.
D
BRITISH POLO PLAYERS.
TO MEET AMERICANS IN U.S.A.
EARL HOPPING'S TEAM,
[United Press.]
New York, September 7.-After"s rainy day yesterday which allowed only two games, a Brooklyn-Pitta- burgh double-hender in the National League with honours split, to-day Baw trio of double-henders in the two leagues and only eae postpone- ment for rain-the New York-London. Three members of the Cincinnati contest in the National British pol team which will play League.
Chicago's Cubs, winning both against the United States for the games of a double-header with the Westchester Cup, September, 1830, made a record when they got 10 during the present season. Bondon Braves, are believed to have will be playing in the United States consecutive hits in the fourth inning, netting seven ruas, in the first game which they won 13-0. Their Cuyler and Hornsby homered. The won by a 9-2 second game was
scratched to S. E. Green and ful skip for the Club de Recreio hit total' for the game was 17. Cup side, abd Wing Commander P.
Bodiker.
R. F. Luz, who has been a success. this season, was in ane lettle when he met his opponent, J. C. Brown, and maintained to the end a lend with which he started. The final score was 10. The winner now meets A. W Grimmitt (Civil Ser
score,
As a result of this double victory, the Cubs' percentage rose to 683, while Pittsburgh, in second place,
Captain Charles H. Tremayne, captain of the British Westchester K. Wise will be seen between American boards in Earl W. Hop- ping's team, the third member of which will be Ceuil Balding who has been playing splendid polo a Rugby recently.
S. A. Rumjahn and H. D. Rum- jaan met H. Owen Hughes and W. Bray in the completed match, and
Captain Cf. t. Boark, who will won as generally expected, the final
went to 580 as a result of a win over Brooklyn by a 6-2 score with play at number two for the British score being 6-4, 6-3 in their favour.vice) in the semi-final.
J. Ferguson (Taikoo), who defeat the help of three errors by the Cup team, will be a member of The British pair put up a remark-
ed F. Cullen (Kowloon Duck) ently Dodgers. In the seventh inning the Stephen Sanford's four during the ably good performance, playing in the week, will mark time until Pirates made only one hi: but, na-American season. With J. Watson aggressive tennis right through. In the issue is decided between U. M.
junior, completing his squad, Sar the first set they held their own veryCmar and R. Basa. The Craigen-sisted by errors and walks, they Webb and Robert E. Strawbridge, ford's side will total, 32 points in well, loading by an odd game until Bower pair will meet on the Police
handicap.
LADY STUBBS' CUP.
YESTERDAY'S" POLO.
In the American League there were two double-headers. Detroit
scored three runs.
Playing against Philadelphia, the ground next Monday when an interSt. Louis Cardinals were scoreless 4-ail. but dropped their service inesting game may be expected, both until the ninth inning when they got one run. The Phillies bad rolled the ninth, and the Rumjahns mak-being in very good form.
up four tallies in the early stages of ing good their own, the first set
the game but from the fifth inning weat to the Indians at 6-1. The
they were scoreless. winners had the upper hand from the start of the second set, but the British pair gave them a good run.
Bray showed up "prominently throughout the match, playing with determination and giving a good all round performance. He bent the Rumjahns neatly on many occasions by nice placements, while his service and smashes proved effective,
Uninished Matches.
were
"Two matches in the competition for the Lady Stubbs' Cup played at the Pole ground. Cause- way Bay, yesterday They were between the K.O.S.B. B and the Somersets and the
afternoon.
K.O.S.B. "A" and Gunners I.
The games were of two chukkas each.
The Somersets (1) heat the K.O.S.B. "B" (7) by 3 goals to 2. They levelled up the handicap in the first chukka, and a further
M. K. Lo and M. W. Lo met lugoal towards the finish gave them Tak Cheuk and Chiu Tsun Chiu. The victory. but rain interfered with the match; | and when the score reached 5 all,
The sides were Somersets. Capt. Bakewell Major Philly
Little Mr. Worral
K.O.S.B. "B." Major Lake Major Miles Mr. Mattingley Mr. Maxwell Referee: Col. Brownrigg. In the second game, both teams G. "W. Sewell and C. E. Holmes had equal handicaps. The Gun- had a keen, duel with Ng Kamrers 1. beat the K.0.6.B. "A" by Chuen and Choi Ping Fan, play goals to nil, scoring one in each stopping at 4. in their favour in the final set. The Chinese took the first det easily at 62, but the British pair recovered in the following set,
the match was stopped on account of pressure of time, M. K. Lo hay-Col. ing to leave to attend a meeting elsewhere.
in long struggle ensuing which reach-
ed all before the latter took the sel at 10-8.
Singles Semi-Finals.
Lim Bang So v. S. A. Rumjaho.
M. W. Lo r. T. Honda.
Those matches will be played at
the North Point Stadium at 4.15 p.m. to-day.
Adinission 81 and 50 cents.
GOLF.
HOLE IN ONE.
This remarkable feat has been performed by Mr. C. Bercard Brown who did the eighth hole in one at Deepwater Bay on the 11th inst. He has been duly presented with a bottle of Johnnie Walker, their local agents, whisky, by Messre. Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd., and is to be congratu lated on both accounts.
CHINESE A.A. ATHLETIC MEETING.
chukka The game was fast and most interesting to watch, both scoring shots being excellent once.
The teams were:- Gunners 7.
Mr. Herbage Mr. Dangerfield Major Hewson
Mr. Walter
A.”
K.0.9.B.
Mr. Welch Mr. Scott Elliot Mr. Kelly Mr. Clarke
Referee Col. Brownrigg.
The position of the teams date is
Gunners II. K.O.S.B. "B"
to
P..W. L. D. Pts.
and New York split honours. For the Tigers, Alexander made a home Fun in the first game scoring Geh- ringer and Heilmann abend and helping to a 5-4 win. Rice homered in the fifth and thereafter no scores
"were made.
31 Pointe Handicap. Considerable satisfaction is felt in polo circles here that these three British internationals will be gain- ing much experience of American conditions and methods in good
time before the contest for the Cup, and it is somewhat regretted that Major G. H. Phipps-Hernby, the fourth member of the British side could not take advantage of this experience too.
Earl Hopping told the United Eastcott, team, Press that his totalling thirty-one points handicap. will
The second contest went to the Yankees 11-7, New York making 14
erter reverai tournaments hits to Detroit's eight and being aided by three errors by the Tigers, while in the United States, includ Babe Ruth twice singled and scoreding that for the Open Cup. once.
1.
The Washington Senators scored their first run against the White
8ox after two were out in the third. They scored another in the fifth It was inning or two singles. enough to win, the Chicagoans mak ing but one tally.
Philadelphia beat, Cleveland 5-1 in the first game, with nine hits and one error for each team, but in the second game the Indians blanked the league leaders 4-0, again the two teams running even with eight hits and no errors apiece.
This brought Philadelphin down alightly, to a percentage of 581, while the Yankees have a 1577 percentage and Cleveland runs third with .538.
The St. Louis Browns were nosed out by the Boston Red Sox 3-4. with seven hits to the Sox' aine and despite two Boston errors.
The following are the detailed re- sults:
American League, Clubs. Detroit......
(second game)
R. H. E. 5 11 1
4 7 0
7
8' 3
11 14 1
**Typhoons
....?
2
0
04
Somersets
3
2
1
0
+
New York
Gunters I
3
2 ·1
0 2.
Detroit
K.O.S. B. "A" ... 4
W
0 4
New York
0 2 0
01
0 - 0
Cleveland
0
Philadelphia
5
01.
Cleveland
4
Philadelphia
0
8 0 8.0
(second game} Chicago
FULL-DRESS, DIVE INTO THAMES.
CORONER COMMENDS A BRAVE NAVAL STOKER.
Washington
St. Louis Boston
-་ ཥཱ 1
7 0
$71 4.
9 2
National League,
R. H. E.
€ 10 9
Clubs. Boston
Chicago Boston Chicago
An act of gallantry by a stoker in the Royal Navy was warmly commended by Mr. S. Ingleby Oddie, the coroner, at an inquest at Westminster in returning a ver- dict of "Found drowned" on Ellen Ewen, aged fifty-six, a widow, of Bastick-street, Clerken well, whom the stoker dived fully clothed into the Thames to save.
John The stoker,
Alexander Saunders, aged twenty-four, of Green, Osborne-road, Willesden said that he was riding in a tram- ment at night when he heard shouts that there was a woman in the Poned, rain.
H.E. THE GOVERNOR TO GIVE car along the Victoria Embank
AWAY PRIZES.
The Athletic Meeting now being held under the auspices of the Chinese Athletic Association will be brought to a close to-morrow, Sun- day, when the prizes which have been displayed during the last two weeks in The Sun & Co. and Wing On Co., will be given away by H.E. The Governor, Sir Cecil Clementi, K.C.M.G., at 4.30 p.m. at the North Point Stadium,
Invitations have been sent to all clubs inviting members and winners of prizes to attend the meeting, Admission will be free.
The prize-giving will be preceded by exhibition games in basket ball god physical displays of the South China A.A. and the Ching Woo A.A. at 3 p.m.
HOME FOOTBALL.
SOUTHPORT LOSE AT CARLISLE.
(TNROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
Losbox, Sept. 12..
In Division 111, (Northern sec. Lion) of the Football League to-day, Carlisle United defeated Southport by four goals to,nil, at Carlisle.
water.
He jumped off the tramcar, push- ed his way through the crowd, and jumped into the Thames. The wo- man was about twelve feet from the wall.
Mr. Oddio: Did you take your clothing off 7-No, sir. I had on the uniform that I am wearing now.
Mr. Oddie: Did you get the wo- man I brought her to the steps, and the Thames police came in a boat and took the body away, I got out of the water, and somebody gave me a lift home in a car.
A Thames policeman stated that he saw the sailor near the Adelphi stairs holding the woman up. It was very dark at the time, and the water was about eighteen feet.deep,
Mr. Oddie, referring to Saun ders' action, said: "It was cor tainly an act of heroism. and he might quite well have saved the woman's life, but was just a mo- ment too late. I shall bring this action to the notice of the Royal Humane Society. He risked his own life, and I regard his con- duct as worthy of all praise and commend him very warmly for his pluck."
Mr. Oddie added that in alt probability the weman jumped in- to the water, but there was no evidence on that point,
(second game) Brooklyn Pittsburgh Fhiladelphia
St. Louis
13 17 1
a
4 2
9 12 1
9 3
8 1
1119
1
8 0
chance to
The idea of choosing Britain's team fourteen months before the battle for the Westchester Cup is to give the players a play regularly together for some time and thus become accustomed to each other's style and game. In past international matches Bri. tain bas usually felded a team whose members, although the best men in the country, had played very little together as one team.
LE
An equally important step hae been taken in the appointment of Captain Maurice Kingscote Master of the Horse. Captain Kingscote is a fine forward player, a great rider, and is regarded as one of Britain's best judges of polo ponies. His job will be to see to it that the men are mounted ou the best available ponies, and polo authorities here are conâdent that the task could not have been en trusted to more capable hands..
The Team's Captain. Captain Charles Tremaynt, the captain of the team, has had con siderable experience of army polo in India. He is captain of the Old Etonions' team, and darang the last few years has been one of the most consistent number threes in the country. He loves to be in the middle of any struggle on the field, and car drive a ball a great length. He plans, to give his team all possible chances of practising together in the London club tourna ments next season before they sail He will for the United States. occupy his favourite number three position in the Cup team.
Captain Roark will be remem. bered as a member of the Army-in which India team
unsuccessfully challenged for the Westchester Cup in 1927. He is acknowledged to be the finest player at present in Britain, and his previous interna. tional experience will probably stand him in good stead when he again takes the held against the United States in his usual position "ot number two.
Although he has not yet faced an New York and Cincinnati post- American international side, Wing
American League.
Philadelphia New York Cleveland
W. L. Pct.
B1 42
.881* 75 35 .877 70 60 .538
67 82
St. Louis
.519 Detroit
.100 .402 Washington 00 70 Chicago
51 78 .395 Boston
47 85 .357 National League..
01 70
Chicago... Pittsburgh New York St. Louis
W. L. Pet B0 41 .885
70 55 380
68 60 .531
03 64,496
↓
60 70 162 Brooklyn Philadelphin ... 58 72 $40 Cincinnati
54 75 .410 ...Boston......... 50 70 388
New York, September 6-The following are the detailed results of to-day's games:-
National League. Clube.
R. H. E. Brooklyn.
6. 8 0 Pittsburgh
5 14 9
Brooklyn
....18 0 Pittsburgh
8 19 2 Chicago and St. Louis double- header postponed on account of rain.
American League. No games scheduled.
Commander Wise has had some experience of the game in the, United States, and his form during the present season, while playing back for the Hurricanes, made him a certain selection, even before the team was announced.
The number one of the team, Major G. H: Phippe-Hornby, plny. ed for Britain against the United Throughout the States in 1924. season be has been playing at aum. her two for the Pilgrims, a team which has done well in the tourna ments, but he is a fine forward and regarded as quite capable of filling
an interna the first position 'in tional team.
are
ADVICE FOR. INVESTORS.
reminded READERS
that inquiries relating to the share market are answer- ed on page 10 every Tuesday by "Kufan," Letters should be sent to this office, and must be accompanied by writer's and address, not for publiention. Letters should be addressed to "Kufan," care of the Editor.
name
14, 1929.
THE MERRIER" MOOD OF CRICKET.
PLAYING THE GAME AS IT SHOULD BE PLAYED.
THE ENDEAVOUR TO FIGHT TO A FINISH,
POSSIBLE INFLUENCE OF
One of the pleasantrst features of the present cricket season is that the voice of the pessimist is not heard in the land, writes a
correspondent of special
the Überver. In recent years the seasons have not so far advanced as this one without lamentations over the supposed dullness of the game, the slowness of the scoring, and a general absence of the spitit of adventure, which give cricket its attractions and its joys.
Is the pleasing change due to the almost perennial sunniness of the weather, to the changes made" in the laws and implements of the game, to the example of light hearted fighting against odds set by our visitors from South Africa. or to a feeling that pessimism is an execrescence, and that the name of cricket is really as good, alike as a gathe, and as a command ment, ns ever it was? Probably all of these causes apply; and the cumulative effect is brightness and joy.
Though prolonged sunshine and hard wickets are supposed to pro duce bloated scores and drawn games, it is the fact, and a re- markable one, that there has been very distinct Advance in the number of matches in the country championship brought to a definite issue.
T
that have been
Without boring the reader with statistical records, a brief com- parison of the number of matches already brought to a definite end- ing this season, and the figures for last year, will be of interest; also of importance as showing the dis- tinet improvement in the endeav. our to fight to a finish which is now taking place. In the table of championship resulta published a week ago it was shown that 139 matches had been played, and that ninety-seven of these had been won-and, of course, lost.
Roughly this is a proportion of slightly under seventy per cent. In the whole of last season's tour kament the number of matches played was 233, and of these 118 had a definite issue. This is fraction over fifty per cent.
It is a commonplace that figures may be made to prove anything. but in the comparison here given it will be seen that, so far as the current season has gone, there is a definite advance of twenty, per sent. in the number of finished matches over the average of 1928. That this is an important element in the season's brightness will be
conceded.
RULES.
.b.w. also have been few, though it is possible that such incidents are not always made a note of
What undoubtedly is the fact is that the number of i.b.w. decisions has considerably increased. One county team within the last three weeks took part in three consecu- tive matches in which a total of thirty-two decisions were given against the batsmen of the com- poting elevens on appeals for leg before wicket.
...There have been notorious ex- amples of the policy of safety fir in the current season." In the Lan cashire r. Yorkshire match at Old Trafford at Whitsuntide the Red Rose weavers averaged 25 runs an hour over a day and a half. AL Trent Bridge within the past fort- night Yorkshire batted over hino » hours for under 500 runs and Notts replied with a snail's gallop of some 15 runs an hour on the third day.
game.
These, however, are exceptional, examples of the "doggo and may be attributed to the pay chological eccentricities of the players concerned. Cases of first- inning's safety play among other counties could be cited, but in general the charge of slow cricket is not justified to the extent that newspaper headlines and super- ficial critiam make out. I repent that players and county officials feel very keenly about the harm to the game which is thus thought- It must be assumed that the en-lessly inflicted.
The abolition of percentages in larged stumps had neted as a trap' to the batsmen in some of these the county championship has prov cases, but, what probably is theed a very popular move, but there more important factor is the in- is another roform still due, and struction given to ampires that the from inner information one may balance of doubt, where any exists, say a determined attempt to effect should be turned in favour of the it will be made during the next close season. This is the abolition. bowler and dot of the batsmen, used invariably to be the policy of points for a first innings lead. in the tournament will not be adopted by the gentlemen of the Now that teams know their posi. weakened by the use of decimal white coat for ages past.
fractions there is less justification than formerly for playing for first innings points.
Defaulters,
The request" of the M.C.C. that
But while these points are part artificial preparation of wickets should be abolished has been loyal of the championship scheme, it is y acted upon at most grounds, not unnatural to find players con- but not at all. To natue those incentrating first on a first innings which super excellent wickets are lead before going all out for vic- still to be encountered by wearytory. The next move will probably bowlers would not be politic; the be in the direction of making a a cham- large scores can aid in identifica win the only result in tion if anyone is curiously mind-pionship match that counts. This should put the dullard definitely ed.
out of court.
Of course, these are natural wickets that de last, but where water and elbow grease are the main ingredients in the prepara tion of county pitches, it is fairly certain that teams taking the fourth innings on a third day have made up their minds to expect trouble. The M.C.C. have act tha example of strict abolition of the unnatural wicket, and batsmen who play at Lords are prepared for a good sporting fight as between bat and ball.
Accidents.
"
A
THEY HAVE MADE A
CRIMINAL OF ME." THIEF'S APPEAL TO A
MAGISTRATE.
2
remarkable appeal for
made "chance" was
at Marl borough-strect Police Court by a man with a bad record. He was George William Buckland, aged twenty-nine, accused of stealing two overcoats and six dress shirts, Backland said that when be" was ten he was sent to an industrial school for four years, and came out on licence at the age of eigh- of course, but must be regarded teen. He was put in work at 28.
The incident in which the South B. African wicket-keeper, H. Cameron, was knocked out in the secoud Test match was distressing
as an accident that may happened. a week, on which he could not in batting against fast bowing on support his mother, and because he
ада
a worn wicket. Fifty-nine years went home to live he was returned
to the industrial school. George Summers, of the Notts eleven, died, as the result
No Alternative."*·· of a blow received when batting at Lords, but his compatriots of the day believed there would have been no fatal result if he had con sented to the nursing by which the South African, stumper has hap- pily been able to recover.
:
He stole 8. when his mother died, and was sent to Borstal for two years.
He served three years in the war,
"I had no alternative but to go and was wounded in the bend. thieving," he declared.
The important thing now about
I had a lovely wife and two The L.B.W. Change.
natural wickets at Lords and else children. I get into trouble and How far the improvement in the where is that batsmen have to brightening of the game by the make their runs and not wait for went to prison. My wife died, when I came out Who wanted diminution of drawn matches is them to come, and that a fourth and I End two children to support due to the changes in the condi- innings on a worn wicket brings me? I emigrated my children. It
tions of play it is very difficult
to say. No officials engaged in the out the high qualities of skill and is when I have fits of depression
game
are
so well nhle to give opinions on the effect of the wider and higher wicket and the work- ing of the amended 1.b.w. law as the umpires.
endurance, with which the accom-
lished batsman is equipped.
+L
A Popular Move,
"
-
and booze that I get into this trouble. They have made a eri- miant of me.
Mr. Cancellor, the magistrate, said that as a boy of ten Buckland was unfortunate, and might have been dealt with contrary to pre- sent-day methods. He would not he doing his duty if he did not send him to six months' hard labour, however.
On, the general question of slow play I know there is a very strong I have taken opportunities of feeling expressed, but it is too fre discussing these matters with sever quent à practice to gauge the al of the most experienced umpires, wicket by the elock. It is seen that and they all agree that the changes a certain number of runs have au- have made little difference crued in a given time," and the the exact term they all use. Bats- play has been stigmatised as slow,
Guildford-A marriage service at men and bowlers have become dreary dismal, and by the use of quite unconscious of having extra- kindred deprecatory adjectives.
may St. John's Roman Catholic Church, Actually, the conditions territory respectively to defend and attack, though on the few oc- have made the fight a good and Guildford, was interrupted when casions when resort has had to be interesting one as between bat and the bridegroom, Mr. Wm. Hardy, made to the smaller wicket, then hail. Some of the finest cricket is of New Cross Road, Stoughton, often reflected in a duel between fainted in the arms of his best man. they note the difference at once,
a clever bowler and an accomplish- He was revived and the marriage The wicket looks very small in-
Did not the anges was resumed, only to he interrupted deed," as two umpires engaged in ed Gastsman. a match under the old conditions
again when a bridesmaid, Miss remarked. The cases of "play
Phyllis Ellis, sister of the bride, fainted in the arms of her father. ing 02 and being then out
13
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