Sports News
TO-DAY'S EXTRA RACE MEETING.
GREAT RACE PREDICTED FOR AGGREGATE STAKES: CHANCES DISCUSSED.
"TIPS" AND SELECTIONS FOR
THE PUNTER.
[Br
"MORNING DEW"]
Much speculation has been going rule him out. King's Falloch on on in racing circles as to the chances form should win, and his weight is of the various contestants in the just right, but the animal pulls Filth Aggregate Stakes which will like a demon and is not too sale a be run at Happy Valley to-day, bot. Little Thunder has been mov- when the Seventh Extra Race Meeting nicely of late, and is worth ing of the Hong Kong Jockey Club watching, so is Delaware Bay. The will be held.
Duke of Normandy carries 140 lbs. only, and the Duke of Milan is similarly penalised. If Heard is riding one of these, they might pro Vide the winner.
Needless to say, the Aggregate Stakes is the main event on the programme, and either Chesapeake Bay (12 points) br Christmas Chimes (11 points) will win the Cup, as no other pony is within
measurable distance so far as points
are concerned.
I felt certain that these were the only ponies in the race, I would not hesitate to pin my faith on the Bay, which is in tip-top condition at the moment, and I do not think 104 lbs. will worry him very much, as I feel certain he can give two pounds to Christmas Chimes to-day But the race is rendered very much more interesting by the entry of Winsome Stag into the field, and as the last named animat carries 149 lbs, be will be a big factor in to-day's race.
The Fifth Eace.
The Novice Race over seven fur
longe will attract better animals this time, and although I still think City Hall too good for the others, I faney he will have to work hard to win this time, as both Hunting den and the Duke of Melrose are running in addition to Glory, which put up such a great performance a fortnight ago. San Francisco is also starting, and with good riding will bo dangerous. Once again I want to remind punters to remember the uncertainty attached to Notice races, and although City Hall is a I would not care cinch moral
to back it too heavily.
The Sixth Race,
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929.
THE SHANGHAI LOCAL FOOTBALL.
“INTERPORTERS.”
BAD SHOWING AGAINST.
"THE REST."
Shanghai.Unfortunately, the second Interport trial match, which took place on the S.C.C. ground inst week end, did not turn out as satisfactory as local enthusiasts would have wished, for nons of the players revealed anything like true form. Indeed, the, cleven, repre- senting the Best of Shanghai, won the match in very easy fashion. The only bright feature was the fine i batting by Lieut. Clowes for the Rest. He appeared to be quite con. fident against the good bowling of Wilson and Leach, and was still un beaten at the close of the innings with runs to his credit.
Simpson and Divecha opened play for the Inerport XI. and off the first ball he received from Mansel Smith, the former was miss.
ed in the slips. Simpson S600 caught by Rogerson, and Stokes next over was clean-bowled by Rogerson.
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.
The following games in the Hong Kong League are down for decision to-day-
Division I.
די
(Kick off at 4.30 p.m.) South China . Hong Kong Police, Caroline Hill ground. Referee: Mr. T. G. Stokes. E.K.F.OK.O.S.B., H.K.F.C. Referee: S. B. A. ground. Atkinson. A. e. St. Joseph's, Scokumpoo ground. Referee: Mr. Mackie, Someracy L.I. v. Club de Reerais, King's Park ground. Referee : Mr. W. E. Helland.
}
REFEREE'S TRIALS.
KNOTTY PROBLEMS
DISCUSSED.
MY RISE FROM LINESMAN,
[BY ARNOLD JOSEPUS.)
(Fole-This article in the first of u
series appearing in the Daily Express-Ed.
I
Every season we see changes in the personnel of the various teams, and it is just the same with the ociale connected with the game. Age claims tis all at 9001 time, and it is only natural that the elders should be forced to Kowloon F.C. . Royal Navy, Kow-sive way to the younger men. So loon F.C. ground. Referee: Lt. quickly do the sensors pass by, with their accompanying diangis, that it seems just a short while since I felt one of the babies of the "list," and
Seal, M.O.
Division II.
41
(Kick off at 5 p.m.) R.A. Res.. South China "B," Sookunpoo ground. Referee: Sgt. Bunting. H.E.F.C. Rear. R.A.M.
Kong "F.C. ground. Referee: Leu. Cook Kidd.
Hong
Royal Navy Res. 2 China Athletic "B" Caroline Hill ground Referee: B. Q. M. S. Clark.
Res, The Stadium, North
Point Referee: Q. M. S. Scott. Ewo, Chinese . S.L.I. Res, St. Joseph's ground, Referee: Cpl. Martin...
A great one-handed catch by Barson in the slips, dis-China Athletic "A" e. K.O.S.B. posed of Marshall and Leach was returned to the pavilion with the score at 2. Ort and T. Madar made a belated stand which pro duced 26 runs, but a fine throw in by Licut. Clowes fielding at deep point, ended in T. Madar being run out. The innings closed at 12.50,
when the score was 69.
Eastern F.O. . St. Joseph's, China
now I must be reckoned as one of the alders.
I shall never forget my first appointment as referee in League gular order of promotion. The football. Of course, there is a re-
first stop up is the rank of lines the Class A referees of the county man, this usually being given to associations. After that comes a place on the supplementary list of referees, and then a coveted posi tion on the list proper. Finally comes retirement, with many happy recollections.
TENNIS IN THE U.S.A.
YOUTH BOWS TO AGE.
TILDEN. GIVES SOME LESSONS.
[United Pross.]
tennis players of this country, although the difference in effective- aesa is not so great as it was a few years back. Speed and endur- ante alone proved insufficient to eliminate Tilden, who in both the semi-final and final rounds trailed at" one set to two,
Beat His Friend,
In advancing, to the final round, where He defeated his friend and doubles partner, Francis T, Hunter, favoured stars of to-day. In the Tilden beat three of the most
third round, Frank I. Shields, a potential Davis Cup player, lost a well-played four set match to the
Forest Hills, NY.-Widely herald- United States bowed to age in the ed young racket wielders of the
"forty-eighth annual national tennis singles championship, and as a re- sult the tennis crown reats on the head of the thirty-seven year old | "Old William T. Tilden.
Master, although the. fourth set went to thirty games be- fore the young collegian was de.
Tilden, earlier in the season re- ferred to as through with top-feated. notch competition," demonstrated
that he is still supreme among elimianted John Van Ryn in four
(Continued on next Column).
played at Burnley, against Bolton Wanderers-passed off as I wished it would, and that gave me great encouragement.
whether or not he has carried out No referee ever needs telling his duties well. He knows by the of all in general, whether he has course of events, and the attitude had a satisfactory game Occasion- ally we hear words of praise, but, a referce is there to do his work, and more often than not many a good game goes by without cominent.
After the rest which accompanies the close season) there is again that thought before the opening match a feeling of hope that all will be well and that the game will pass can make his homeward journey thought.
Following this match, Tilden
lets. Tilden, apparently out to Avenge a mid-winter defeat handed him by Van Ryn, employed all his emft and versatility in beating the
best doubles pinyer in the United States" and number âve in the singles ranking in 1928.
Following these matches against the best of the young stars, Tilden Doeg had previously eliminated H. defeated John Doeg, in five sets, W. Austin, the British ranking player, and possibility of his beat- ing Tilden was rumoured. Critics point out that the manner in which Tilden trailed at, two sets to one, only to come back and submergé the hard-hitting college player, is not so showed that "Big Bill weak and fragile when his mind is set on winning. From his opening was very much in earnest and that he had his heart set on winning his seventh title in order to equal the record set by William A. Larned. Larned's reiga ended in 1911.
Clicsely Pressed,
I would be unwise mot te confess that the idea of my first match roused a most uncanny feeling just before the kick-off. It was not fear, Athletic ground, Happy Valley, as such never enters a referee's off as the official desires, so that he match it was apparent that Tilden Referee: Mr. Lawrence. Club de Recreio Res. 4. Kerloon mind, but here was an occasion
F.C. Rea, King's Park ground. I would either ing a founda without any unnecessary food for
future tion för a
or be tried Referee: Sgt. Vickery, University F.,, . South China
and found wanting, and I think it
Mood For Discretion, "A" Kowloon F.C. ground. as this thought that caused the
There are occasions when good Referee: Tel. Clark.
uncanny feeling. Once the ball was exhibitions of refereeing are appre- set rolling, however, I had no time elatd by spectators, club officials, for anything else but to enter and players alike, and one of the wholeheartedly into the game.
On resuming after lunch, Mansel Smith only had a brief stay at the wicke: as one of the opening bats men for the Rest. Wilson bowled him with the fourth ball in the first over. Rogerson soon followed him, but it was not until a farther twa side began to shape well. Clowes,
South China are out against the who was batting very steadily, was joined by Palmer, and between them H.K. Police to-day as the pair obtained the winning runs. Hill. Losing at Kowloon last week Palmer's score was 2 when the part-they will be keen to recover and
7
Winsome Stag remains to be seen, should tip Erin's Isle as a likely wickets had fallen, that the batting PLAYERS AND PROSPECTS. Fortunately I had had a good ex- | kas expressed how nice it would be youth of the courts that sustained
Caroline
mising players, Tilden taught the Although closely pressed by pro-
speed must be coupled with an all- around game. In his writings, Tilden has repeatedly maintained that United States players are attempt.. ing to win by speed alone, and it is said that Tilden in this year's
The appearance of Winsome Stag in this race throws a two-fold duty
I Charles is riding to-day, which on Chesapeake Bay-to win the Cup nad win the race. That he will seems improbable from the fact am certain, but that he has been absent for some annex the former
strengths of the Soccer world whether he will also account for time, from the morning gallops," I
perience in Cup Enals, local Derbys to see the opposing captains ex The last-named animal can afford winner here. If I have to go fur-
and I was prepared for the toughest changing greetings after the match of matches. Apart from replayed to make the running, and if the ther to look for a winner I should gap ever gets wide enough he will select Loch Alsh, but here again I win. Chesapeake, in spite of his would say that much will depend
cup tics, all games are of ninety as well as before.
An incident of this nature pre- good condition, cannot afford to run on the jockey. The Ape will find
minutes duration, and during this sented itself to me after a parti- after the Stag and ignore the the weight and the distance against nership ended. With the remaining should take full points from the period one's brein is continually cular cup-tie some seasons
doing very little of note time, proved the truth of his
tures of the situation, points of Ching Athletic from ecnior league though at times certain difficulties pected owing to the absence of law being associated with each, and I was making my way to the dress journalistic efforts. football "today.
present themselves on special occa- ed. ainst the SI. At the signs, it is difficult for me to say Stadium last week and may upset which I would consider was my
The game most difficult match. South China to-day.
slition that I believe he will make zond very many lengths in the last half-mile. His tearing last quarter will be made" full use to-day.
cularly slow he will not figure in it. Noukhail looks good and so does Buster, but the weight which the latter has to carry is a bit too much, I fear. I should bank on Loch Alsh after all, with The Ape and Baster taking the other places
The Seventh Eacs.
Hiawatha, after his last perform ance, is my selection for to-day's
What of Winsome Stag's chances 1 If he is allowed to run away and has a good many lengths to spare or entering the straight he will win: On the other hand, it is just likely that the rest of the field might decide to make a fast race of it race for the "A" Class over the throughout, in which case I do not fancy Winsome Stag's chances,
Christmas Chines cannot win if the other two ride their own races, Viasome will beat him with his ran- away tactics, and Chesapeake can beat him on form. But if Winsome and Chesapeake "should make it a duel between them, then perhaps Christmas Chimes will make them both sorry!
It is in a race like this that tipsters get confounded, and per- sonally I would prefer to make no selection at all, but I suppose I must, and in that case I select Win- som Stng. He will lead into the straight!,
The First Race.
mile and a quarter. Triumphant Stag looks useful with only 150 lbs. to carry, and I am wondering how he will figure in a fast race. One Third will start here and will carry a good deal of the "outsider's money. He should get a place.
The Last Race.
The last race of the day is the most interesting event on the curd, and for "D" Class ponies some very good gallops have been "clock- ed last week. Those who have studied training times will have ob- served the good gallop of Kumon over three-quarters of a mile en Saturday last. Cavalier is another good animal, which will have the benefit of Mr. Harriman's experi
Mr. Soares will be riding ence. Kom Tong Hall," a one-time favou rite in much better company. Our fancy his chances.
innings closed at 150.
Time still remained to allow the Interporters a second knock in which Simpson and Stokes met with a fair amount of success before the teams retired with 84 runs on the board for the loss of four wickets.
Scores and details are as follows:
Lalerport XI
M. J. Direcha, run out. 11
0. G. Simpson, c kogerson,
b Mansel-Smith...
L. F. Stokes, b Rogerson F. E. T. Marshall, 6 Barson, "
b Roberson'
D. W. Leach, b Mansel-
Smith
P. Madar, b Mansel-Smith... C. H. Howard, run out
H. E. Orr, b Scott
T. Madar, run out......
T. W. R. Wilson, not out...... F. G. Barnes, b Scott
Extras
H. Rogerson.... 11 W. Mansel-Smith 14
F
19
11
*
0
3
89
Total
Bowling Analysis.
O. M. R. V.
3 13
3
I
Lieut. Clowes & I 13
4 Mountain Air C. D. Wales... I
Capt. Scott.....
0
9 0
3.
ง
5
2
Best of Shanghai,
The programme opens with a mile race for "A" Class punies, and the handicaps allotted make it the best race of the day. Prince, which won the "A" Class will, I understand. be Heard's six furlongs at the last meeting, is carrying only 1 lb. extra, but I hear da Roza will be riding instead of Loo.. Seems to me this pony will have another win to-day unless Young Pretender, who is carrying 5 lbs. less, can turn the tables on him. I don't know who will be riding Young Pretender, but if Mr. Harriman (whose success at the last meeting is still fresh in our minds) should be in the saddle, the pony will be a good cacleway bet.
The Duke of Chantilly, a "red hot favourite on its last appear- ance, will not carry so much money this time, I am sure. The animal, if the race is not too fast at the outset, might stand a chance.
Glorious Stag, much improved since his last public appearance, will start here and will be under Mr. Soares. I don't know where Monterey Bay is going, but if he starts here, he will be a danger to the favourites. O'Moon will not face the starter..
The Second Race.
If Sunshine were not carrying 100 lbs. I would tip him to win this race for "C" Class ponies over six furlongs. As it is, I think he will get a place and no more. Dark Eyes (148 lbs.) and Papaya (153), promoted from "D" Claas, look rather good, and Zephyr (probably Heard's mount) is likely to be in at the death. Fanling Stag, I might add. is a rattling good bet for place money, as the pony is giving satisfaction during morning gallons. I don't know which of the Dakes "will start here, but there is nothing to fear from that direc- tion..
The Third Race,
I expect a fairly good Beld for the "B" Class over the mile 'and A quarter. Nara Stag carries 7 lbs. more than be did on his last appear- anco, and in looking for a winner
mount, and if he can last six fur." longs (which I very much doubt) he should win. The animal is good for three furlongs to the half-mile, but it is just possible Heard can make him go another quarter. Sunny Day, which ran so well on the last occasion with a novice in the aaddle, will have Mr. Y. M. Loo's guidance this time, and ought to do well. On the whole, the race is as open as it is interesting, and the task of making selections is ex- ceedingly difficult.
WHAT TO BACK.
My selections for to-day's races are as follows:-
Baco 1. Duke of Chantilly. Our Prince. Young Pretender.
Race 2
Papaya. Sunshine. Dark Eyes.
King's Falloch. Nara Stag.. Little Thunder.
Paco J.
Race 4. Winsome Stag. Chesapeake Bay. Christmas Chimes,
Race 5: City Hall. Glory.
San Francisco.
Race 6, Loch Alsh. The. Apo. Buster.
Race 7. Hiawatha.... One Third.
Triumphant Stag.
· Race 8,
Sunny Day, Mountain Air. Cavalier.
W. Marsel-Smith, b Wilson.... 0 H. Rogerson, b Leach.
3
Lieut. Clowes, not out... 02 A. J. Barson, e Wilson, b
Leach
Capt. Scott, Lb.w., b. Wilson 5 WT E. Palmer, eWilson, b
Madar
22
C. Knight, Barnes, b Stokes 2 C. D. Wales, e Marshall, b
Madar
3
K. Foot, Stokes, b Wilson B P. J. Wilson, b Leach R. E. Elliott, e P. Mader,
bWilson
Extras
יי
The Police did
should be a keen one.
The Hong Kong, F.C. meet the deague leaders on the Clab ground. The EO.S.B. won easily against the Club de Recreio last week and fully expect to secure both points to-day. With the exception of Trambitsky for Davies, the Club will field the side that went down to the Navy last week Reid and Feers change places in the forward line and this should strengthen the attack.
St. Joseph's are the visitors to the Garrison ground this week
•
Greater Diculties."
igo.
field of play I felt that some one Francis T. Hunter, another veteran, ing-room, and while still on the In the opposite half of the draw,
was about to shake hands with me.advanced to the final round, after After resisting his advances I per defeating Fritz Mercur in four sets ceived that it was the captain of of good tennis. Both Tilden and the winning side who was attempt Hunter were obviously pleased at ing to pay his respects.
mecting in the final round with the from the side-lines. Although Tiden much advertised youth watching took ive sets to beat Hunter, he appeared to have the match in Land at all times, even after trailing Hunter one set to two at the inter- mission.
should have acted differently, but Had it been the losing side I
To referee any match one must be prepared for both physical and. mental exertion throughout. There a referee must always act with tact are times, however, when greater and discretion, and fortunately the difficulties present themselves due player concerned realised fully, the perhaps to the action of some parti spirit with which I had acted. cipant of the game, or again due to the official not being on the spot, which undoubtedly is not always possible.
I have known occasions when have exercised
every ounce
of
Instances of this nature are so
rare that I felt the playing field carried out. There is always pre- was not the place for this to be sent among a crowd the person who will misconstrue certain actions, and I immediately thought what where they meet the Gunners. The shergy to keep up with a fast game, construction might be placed on
working myself into position for such an apparent trival act what I anticipated would occur.
Needless to say, I explained the Then the ball has gone in a differ-shole situation to the player when ent direction, and because I was time and opportunity permitted. not there I heard remarks, from over the barrier about keeping up with the play
visitors have yet to secure their first point in the league this season. The Gunners should secure an early lead and then hold out to secure full points. St. Joseph's attack wante strengthening for last week they failed to get home against the China Athletic although there were
a few chances offered.
The S.L. and Club de Recreio
The referee is not yet born who will be always up with the ball, and fortunately he has the assie- tance of his linesmen, but even then
The final round of the singles championship was just the reverse of the doubles championships play- ed a month earlier. Two veterans fought for the singles crown where- as the doubles finaliata were young
men.
The greatest upset of the touroa. ment was the elimination of George Lott, who fell before the stroking of Wilmer Allison, Van Eyn's Davis Cup partner. According to one competent critic, Lott, in defeat shows the greatest possibility of be- showed that he of all young stars-
instances, which present themselves This is only one of the many to referees and to the newcomer. Whether it be to football in general or the League in. particular, tact and decisive action are continually meet on the King's Park ground. it is not absolutely positive that the necessary, and though it times the coming the king within the next
incident codcerned, may appear officials will see everything. For trivial, it is by payice strict atter For future Davis Cup teams, the tunately for me, my first appears tion to the finer points that one United States may look to Doeg,. ance-quite a match of importance can become successful and make this Lott, Van Ryn, Mercur, Bell, Coen
(Continued on next Oolumn).
and Wilmer Allison.
The Rees have put up a very poor show to date and are still without point. The absence of A. V. Gosano is very noticeable in the attack The S.LI..have a well balanced side and should take both points in a keenly contested game.
Kowloon receive the Royal Navy on the Railway ground and this game should be the titbit of soccer to-day. Although, Kowloon won on their merita against South China inst week, they will find the Navy a hard lot to get over. Kowloon will have Nicholls in goal for Angus, otherwise the team will be the one that performed so well last week. Perks, in the Navy pivotal position, is a great spoiler and the
5 home forwards will have to be, on their best form to-day. Kernick, 8the leading light in the Navy at- tack, and by the way one who has done good work for the Kowloon F.C., will be leaving for home" next Saturday with H.M.S. Titänis and Submarines.
24
.150
Total...
Bowling Analysis.
O. M. R. W.
T W. R. Wilson 22 D. W. Lench... 17 5 LF. Stokes... P. Madar
59
4
36
3
3 1 13
1
7 I 10 9
Interport XI. 2nd Innings.
O. G. Simpson, c Palmer, b
Knight...............
38
P. Madar, e Palmer, b Roger-
son
L. F. Stokes, not out
97
H. E. Orr, st. Palmer, b
Mansel-Smith
10
D. W, Leach, b Mansel
Smith
Extras.
متن
Total (for 4 wickets)... 84
Bowling Analysis.
H. Roberson...
In the junior division, a battle rayal will be seen at the Stadium
between. China Athletic "A" and
The Navy the K.0.8.E. Reserves Reserves meet the Athletic "B" at Caroline Hill and should win. RAMC., S.L.I., South China "A" and Eastern should secure full points.
JARVIS-GENARO FIGHT SEQUEL.
BOXER "SUSPENDED,
[TAROCON REUTER's agKnox:]
LONDON, Och 24. O. M. R. W. As a sequel to the Gemaro-Jarvie 40 1ght on October 17 the British Box-
Capt. Scott 4 R. 6. Elliott...
K. Foot
C. D: Wales...
C. Knight
0
13
0
100
2
10
2
◊ 15
0
0
8
1 09
I
W. Mansel Smith :11:04
ing Board of Control has suspended indefinitely Jarvis, also his man- ager, Harry Levene, and the re- feree, Matt Welle, for participat ing in a contest with the suspended boxer, Frankie. Genaro."..
duties a pleasure..
year or two..
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