Sports News

LAWN TENNIS.

SHANGHAI PLAYERS

ARRIVE.

INTERPORT WHO'S WHO."

Yesterday evening the 8.5. Presi dent McKinley, with the Shanghai laterpart teams, berthed at the Kowloon Dorka. Many representa- tives of the Tennis Association and .player's met them on board. The

teams follow:-

Men-Wade (Captain), Gordon ium, Canavarro, and P. Kong.

Ladies.Mrs.

Strafford Smith (Captain), Mrs. Frith, Miss Collaco And Miss Crawford,

A brief resume of the mea's re- cords appears below, while a later article, will deal with the ladies, "

Local Practice.

At the Hong Kong Cricket Club yesterday. S. A. Ramjahn (Hong Kong's No. 9 Staples) played T. Honda (No. 3 in a best of three sets match which resulted in a win for bin by 9-6, 1-6 and 60.

YACHTING.

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1929.

1ST LADIES' CHAMPIONSHIP

RACE.

In the first Ladies Chainpionship -Race, La Linda secured the verdict

in the "Hass and Boojum it the "1.F. and G." class,

The course whe: 1 Lyemun Bea. con (P.), 2 Mark en Line (P.), and 3 Channel Rocks (P.)."

Results were as follow:-

ME" Class,

T131ES.

Finished. Corrected.

Diana (4)... 4.58.34 Colleen (2)... 4.59.19 La Linda (1) ... 4.31.01 Dorothea 3). 5.0021

4.50.38.5 4.33.50.1

4.48.25.3

3.58.31.6

Started 3 p.m. **I," "Y" and "G" Classes.

TIMES. Finished. Corrected,

Scratch

ון

Daphne (4) 5.13.15 | Why Wander (5) 5.2140 ....... 5.01.453 | Wings (2)

Boojma (1).... 5.01.07 Speedwell (3) 5.04.19 Adane (6) ..... 3.23.13

Started 3.05 p.m.;

Hong Kong at Play.

SPORTS. NOTES AND

COMMENTS.

[BY BROADCASTER."]

Hardly is one race-meeting over in Hong Kong before another looms up, and between now and Christ

mas the racing community will be extremely busy, notwithstanding the fact that there is no longer any On Sunday the racing in Macao Fanling Hunt Steeplechase will hold their first meeting after the summer vacation," and I think those who make the trip will find plenty of | good sport-ahead, if the entries, which were published in the papers recently, are any criterion. I see that on the whole a better class of animals is being taken out to Fanling than has been the case dur- ing the earlier years of racing at the Kwanti Course.

*

To return to flat racing, the next meeting at Happy Valley is only two weeks away, and the week following that will also be occupied with racing as Happy Valley. This is a fairly full programme for even the most hardened panter-in fact, 4 bit on the heavy side, if Dame Fortune should be against you.

The trial match-Major Lucas

Among the big matches Wade has hind "Dr. Tottenham v. "McEachran played is the singles against Toba and Goldman-for the No. 2 in 1926, when he extended the Doubies place, which was to have Japanese Davis Cup star to four hard-fought sete before admitting aken place yesterday, did not defeat. la, the same years he and come off on account of the indis-Sullivan entered the dobles final position, of the last named, but the to play against Kumagae and Toba, former pair will meet McEachrana to be the strongest embina

ON tion ever seen in Shanghai. The and another this afternoon at the Shanghai pair took et and lost the other three only by close scores. Wade has also at various time won the hard court singles championship as well as both the grass court and hard court doubles tournament la mixed double, he hne leen stecessful at the grass

Hong Kong Cricket Club.

The Shanghai teams will be sceg in nution at the Hong Kong Cricket Club this afternoon.

one

The Shanghai Man,

conri. Shanghai's team this year is con-

Wade's forte is his excellent solered to be the strongest ever pul | understanding of the finer points of upit

His drives, both fore interport against Hong the game. 311 Kong.

It is beaded by Gordon and back band, are slightly under cut and although he ear be aggres. Jam, who came to China in 1927sive when he wants to he relies with the distinction of having been mainly on tarties to defeat his op vened by Gerald Patterson," twice ponent. He is a hard worker at

all times. Wimbledua champion, unit still one

|

+

The return of the ponies from Shanghai and their participation in. Saturday's racing was very welcome, and the surprise victory of Tar macadam will be, the talk in racing gireles for some days. By the way, I hear that a certain pupular, rac ing-man is already making a book the forthcoming Champions (1930), and is giving very generous odds all round I do not wish to dwell on the odds, but from the fact that long prices are being offered it is safe to assume that the race is very open affair, and I think it will be no easy matter to pick the winner'a week off the races, let alone three months ahead,

*

Hiawatha's great win in the St. Leger will probably make this chest- ant a hot favourite for the "Extra Meeting Champions" to be held on December, 7. Other contenders will probably be Boxing Eve, Winsome Stag, and Christmas Chimes. Poss- also Chesapeake Bay and ...An Old Hand.

Majestic Hall will start, in which the best in the world to-day,

ease there should be a gruelling Canavarra is the oldet interportage, and the winner should stand Lam was ranked with the first player in the team. Пle started. seren in Australia previous to com-aying for Shanghai in 1920, an singe thea has deca on the Shang Ing buck to China, and had at dif-hi aggregion in every interport ferent times defeated such famous played against Hong Kong and players as Patterson, J. O. Ander-Tientsia, with the exception of the

son. Pat O'Hara Wood and Craw ford. Lum played for China in the Far Eastern Olympiad in 1927, with Khoo Hei Hye as his teammate These two succeeded in eliminating the Philippines and then overcame Japan by winning three, straight matches, two singles and a doubles, m'a best-of-five series.

very good chance at the big wins he will be a very serious con- meeting's Champions. If Hiawatha tender indeed, inr since the summer interval he has made the other ponies, in Hong Kong look like hacks. If he can make the field in the Autumn Champions look the same way, it will cause a good deal of concern in the minds of such owners who are importing, or have arranged to import, high-priced animais for the, mere pleasure of winning the Champions.

*

CRICKET NOTES.

SOME HIGH SCORING.

[By LB.W.T

With the Interport contests over interest is again centered on League cricket, And though the first division teams have not quite got over the Interport feeling get, there were

ganes decided in the junior

"GOLF NOTES.

[Br" WRYNECK.")

The first serious item of the golf scason took place on Sunday, when the S. Andrew's and St. George's Societies played a 18 a side match.

The course was in magnificent. condition, and the attention given to it during the summer has shown

just hard enough to lend a little bit of Battery to a mediocre drive. At the same time there is in most cases sufficient grass on them.te make an iron or mashie shot a pleasure. The greens are just right

excellent results. The fairways are

section last week-end.

There was some, high scoring in the HK.C.C.R.A. zatrh, which an easy wiu, for the resulted in former.

0. Moor again came off with the bat for the Cricket Club, and played a good innings for 55 soft enough to allow an approach to be pitched well out, and practic hot out. I must say I was sore-

In what surprised to see Musson turn-ally all at the sanse speed. ing out for the Gunners.

I was

fact, the course is in better trig than I have ever known it, hc under the impression that

would

to

confine his activities the senior division, playing for the Army, but it seems I made

As it was, he half-century too-his I was told, was the very stylish innings.

a mistake. into' the knock for result of a

ran

Divett again took a crop of wickets, and going on as they are I feel sure the Club will again finish at the top of the League table this season. They have a very good aide, which includes old hands like. Armstrong, Summers, and Lammert. The Gunners. I am afraid, rather disappointed their supporters, but the season is still early, and more may be heard of them as it pro-

гевея.

some

The Craigengowrr Crit Club scored an enay victory over the R.A.O.C. at Happy Valley, thanks mainly to some fine bowling by The former Sourbutts and Way. had the excellent analysis of 8 for 36 runs, and I think will do very He is well indeed this season. right-hand medium-to-fast with leg break, and I should imagine most batsmen in the second divi- sion do not like this type of bowl- Of course there are ing. stout-hearted fellows who swipe at everything, and they are just the ones who break any bowler's heart, I have seen a perfectly good ball pitched a little outside the off away to the leg stump sent boundary, and just what the poor bowler thought of the batsman can be imagined. J. W. Leonard, of the C.C.C., carried his bat for 6 runs. I am not sure, but I seem to re- XI. last season. I see Bradbury member him playing for their 1st has come out of his shell again, and should be quite a help to the Craigengower juniors. He used to be quite a good bat some seasons ago. but somehow seems to have lost interest in the game for the last season or two.

At Sookunpoo the I.R.C. juniors suffered their second defeat of the

GOLF.

ROYAL HONG KONG GOLF CLUB.

BOGEY POOL-FANLING, NOV. 18 AND 17.

E. des Vœux up wins. Other score: E. D. Lawrence 1 down,

There were 15 entries.

IN A SHANGHAI ALLEY.

PITTSBURGH SEAMAN AND

4 DANCE GIRL SET ON

'An American sailor and a cabaret. Chinese loafers in Shanghai last "dancer were the victims of "five

week. in

an alleyway off North Szechuen Bond. The sailor's pon- jacket, was wrenched from him and On paper it seemed as if Sthis companion's hand lag snatched. The incident happened at 4.30 George's would win fairly comfort-a.m., after the sailer, who is off, the ably as their handicape total 119 as U.S.8. Pittsburgh, had left a dance against 338 of St. Andrews's, and, hall in North Szechuan Road and as the match was played off scratch, was making a short cut through an it looked as if this would be more alleyway in the vicinity, than the men from the North could carry. This large difference Was partly accounted for by the fact playing from 16, whereas the two longest handicaps George's side were 13 and 11. A it turned out, St. Andrews won one of theee matches when Campbell (16) beat Butlin (11).

that St. Andrew's had two

ou the St.

In the top watch Murton, in spite of the after effects of the later 5 and 3, going round in an ap port festivities, beat Ferguson by

proximate 7:

In the second match, just to show that the English were not to have it all their own way, Shewan twist ed Andrewes's tail to the tune of and 5. The only larger margin recorded was lower down the list, where Harrison beat White Smith by a and 7

Gordon Dodwell made a welcome return from home leave, where he appears to have sampled most of the English courses, and in Anding his land legs again he was hester

and by Robertson. and Young were the only pair tą finish all square, and Ave matches went to the last greca, St, An- drew's went in to lunch leading by

small margin,

Lissaman

|

Five Chinese followed the pair. when they entered the dark alley and after walking a little distanes caught up with them. One of the thieves pushed the sailor headlong and at the same time pulled his pen-jacket from him whilst two others saw to the girl. The sailor gare chase and called out to policeman, who was on pätrol duty in the street, The latter, however, was only able to arrest one of the who had stolen the pvercoat, whilst fire, who happened to be the one the others seultled away in different directions,

it

When the prisoner was brought up at the Provisional Cour; six hours after his arrest, a remand was asked for in order that the police may make further inquiries. Evidence was given in which the girl said that she did not suffer any serious loss. She also admitted that the sailor and herself were under the influence of drink at the time.'

CHOIR MEMBERS

DISMISSED."

VICAR'S ACTION.

At St. Michael's Church, Lumb

In the afternoon four-ball matches in-Rosendale, the vicar (the Rev. were played, and although FerguT. Caleb) has dispensed with the son and Shewan accounted, for services of the adult members of Marton and Andrewes by the con- the choir. vincing margin of 4 and the tide was stemmned by Dodwell and Lissa- man, who halved their match with Robertson and Young,

Three of the next four matches. were won by the Southerners and although the St. came in valiantly rampant, it was unable to overcome the damage which had already been done, St. George's winning the match by a small margin.

Andrew's tail

I think St. Andrew's would have stood a better chance of winning

had Shewan played No. 1. True,

Relations have not been happy for some time. At the harvest fes- tival the vicar refused to allow the choir to sing an anthem which had been prepared for the afternoon service. In the evening the choris ters declined to take part in the procession through the church to the chair stalls before the service Instead, they proceeded started, direct from the vestry to their places in the choir, following the same procedure after evensong.

The senior choristers have since

received communications from the

vicar, in which he expresses regret that he cannot avail himself of

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follies

1929

VIGOROUS ATTACK ON DEAN INGE.

LABOUR M.F.'S REPLY TO HIS

"BIOLOGICAL BOSH."

"..

A vigorous reply to" Dean Inge's attack on the Labour party, was recently made by Mr. Fred Mon- tague, Under Secretary for Air, when he spoke at West Islington.

Mr. Montague said thas the very.. reverend gentleman who some time ago described the Labour party as being mainly composed of wastrels, blackguards, and incompetents had again been writing biological bosh. It was strange that a dean of a christian church should invariably measure English culture and char- neter by incomes, yet that was what that authority on mysticism and Greek literature invariably did. The middle classes, nccording to the Dean, were mentally and physically the finest specimens of humanity to be found anywhere, and yet were being squeezed out of existence ruthlessly for the benefit of the State-sulaidised, working classes.

"All this is prejudiced and un- christian

nonsense. Dean. Inge knows very well that a very small minority of any class live the serene cultured life he admires, and he ought to know that intellectual empacity, if not education on pub- lie school lines, is no monopoly of any class. As for physique, let him go down to the docks or come to a West Islington goods yard. The Dean's gibes at working men are

soming irritating; let him get en

with his own job, which is his Mas

ter's business, and remember that Jesus Christ was not really a mem As their services any longer. No rea-er of the British middle classes.

season, this time at the hands of he has not bad much practice Inte the C.S.C.C. seconds. The visitingly, and probably did not faney be team batted first, and in spite of chances against Marton the fact that they only collected D5 runs. came cut winners by 35 Randle and Edmonds bowled quite well for the Civil Servants, and the former als put together a useful 28, though his knock was a decidedly lucky one

Madar alone played well for the home side. bis 25 runa being put together in quick time. The fielding of both sides was patchy, as a re- silt of which several catches went A. K. Ismail bowled a-begging. quite well, though I am inclined to think he would do much better if he paid more attention length, and less to speed.

series with the northern por this summer. While névancing in years, Canavarra is playing just as well ever and his record in Shanghai this year bears testimony to this for daring the season he won the International Cup. Open Doubles and -Hang Dorbles championships on grass, while on the hard courts he was stressful in the men's and Both Chinese teams were success- mixed doubles. Although essential-

ful in League football on Saturday, is a doubles, player, be can hold his the Athletir accounting for the own in singles and in the year 1943 Polier by four goals, to one, and the Fast year saw Lun at his best defeated Wade for the singles older team (South China) beating when he went to the United State. That following season he was St. Joseph's by three goals. The with Paul Kong to represent Chuunior up to the same player. This Police, I think, are heading for the in the Davis Cup tic against sex-on. While not so sucessful in the wrong end of the Lengue, and have America. China was unsuccessful.

lugles game, he nevertheless, only a single point to their credit mainly due to the fact that Luded in winning the diampion after seven matches. The Club de hid eriously sprained an aleship of the Portuguese Sporting Recreio did quite well to share the previous to the commencement of Association, for which the Bethe points with the Hong Kong Football tho matches, but following the challenge exp has been donated. Club.

Incidentally, this is their Davis Cup Lum redeemed his re

A Fine Record.

first point, but by the end of the putation by capturing four State championships and being runner-up Canavarro's recorti in the doubles season I feel they will get a few in three. iteturning to Shanghai includes capturing the coveted it more and just avoid the tail-end after the American tour, he won in 1920, 1921, 1923, 1929, 1996, 19 position. the hard court championship and, and 1920. He has partnered with

In the Nerond division the Pntered the final of the doubles many different players in taking

There were several friendlies de- with Paul Kong. They icet to Dr. the championships. He has won the 5.0.S.B. are well ahead of their Duck and Canavarro, in the grass Hong Doubles three times, twice programme, having played twelve cided as well on Saturday, and in rourt championships of Shanghai for the Hong Kong Shanghai Bank patches since the beginning of the these some close results were seen, this year, he was again successirl, and this year for Sports Ltd., lead-League. They have won eleven and especially in the Kowloon-Recreio winning both the singles and mixed ing sporting goods store in Shang- Just one, and it looks as if they are affair, when the former won by the loubles.

hai, of which he is manager.

going to carry off the honours. The narrow margin of 1 run. One thing has struck me rather forcibly in the As is to be expected. Caravarro China Athletic have only second division games I have seen specializes in volleying. In this played seven games and have on this season, and that is the poor Lam is considered to be one of department, although he does not a single defeat chalked up against calling on the part of the batsmen. the finest volleyers Shanghai has often score outright, he generally them, while the record of South Some do not even call at all, and sect. Lu a singles match, when succeeds in, finding uncovered ter- China A given an opportunity of advancing ritory or placing his shots in such the forecourt, he seldom fails to a way that his opponent is given ffect a kill, and it is only a very little chance of making a good re- ourite and nimble driver who can turn, with the result that the point won eventually Canavarro pass bü. He was at the height of is his not-play this year, when he smashes in the same way. defeated Khoo Hooi Hye, thei Malayan champion, in four Bets. The match was played át. the

A Fine Volleyer.

Paul Kong. Paul Kong, although not having Pioneer field, before & record crowd such a good record as his teani-

is very much better on

as far as "backing-up" is concern-

was, he went round in an ap-son was given. The choristers are to hold a meeting to decide what proximate 75 without intich opposi tion from Andrexes and had he steps should be taken. been playing Marton, he might have managed to fish a few more strokes out of his bax to half the

match.

The trams assembled after tea to, have a photograph taker, and doubtless the victory was suitably elebrated at the 19th

PRE-PAID

Mr. Calch, who was educated at the Allahabad University, India, came to Rossendale in 1926 from No Man's Heath in the Diocese of Lichfield, where he was vicar. He held curacies at Langton has (Staff), Stoke Newington, Watford. and Barking.

Working men, despicable and unrefined as they may be, are the people who do the dirty work for him which he would otherwise have to do for himself. He ought to be everlasting grateful to them for leaving him to bis culture while they save him from famine, pes: tilence, and sudden death. für La average wage that would not buy his bocks."

ADVERTISEMENTS.

The following classes of advertisements are charged at the price given belowo --- SITUATIONS VACANT.

·HOUSES AND APARTMENTS WANTED.

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When se required replies to box numbers will be posted to advertisers' daily. Extra stamps for postage should be remitted.

All advertisements must be authenticated by the name and address of the sender.

Announcements not exceeding 25 Words are inserted under this heading at a Pre-paid Rate of One Dollar for THREE INSERTIONS. If Charges collected, $1.50.

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[7794]

paper, this team not having lost red, the sooner some of the players single match in six. If these teams are taught a few lessons in this can keep up their good record, the

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A FLAT in HUMPHREYS aurels, but I am sure they will take be for their side.

3-Roomad BUNGALOW.-Reply: pretty good care to win one of the Another thing I noticed is the

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8630 c/o Hong Kong Daily Prem. of five to six, thousand. Lum's mates, is in the same class. He is store for them when the Hong Kong- ball, the umpire signalled a wide! overhead is also above the ordia Honolulu-born Chinese and was Shanghai' Interport comes off this Surely it is not very hard to swot educated in America. While in week, and there is every likelihood. Columbia University he was chosen to play on the team and after leav ing college he was on the Chinese team in the Davis Cup in 192 Ile was again honoured fast year. Al though Kong has not spent much

Lary: when he is forced to stay on the baseline he can hold his own as his forehand in aggressive and ha hackhand reliable.

Wade's Record.

ID 1026 he

Wade:

of an interesting struggle, as a very up the rules of the game1. strong team has been chosen to re- present Hong Kong. It only needs good weather to make the Interport tennis as interesting as the cricket There is no we have just seen.

DEATH OF MR. A. A. LILLEY

"J. L. Wade has the distinction time in Shanghai, he has found doubt that public support will be of winning the Shanghai grass court time to enter one or two tourna | encouraging,

hampionship in 1094, 1996, 1027 ments. and 1028. His feat of taking the in the final of the grass court championship three years in succes singles. He was also a member of lon-chin permanent posses the Chinese term in the Far sion of the challenge cup put up Eastern Olympinu, although he did

Wade started not play. tor competition. playing in interports for Shanghai Kong's strong points are his fore in the year 1922, and has captained ing drives, which are hit on the the Shanghai team three times.rising bounce, giving his opponent The first two occasions were when little time to get set for a return,

A FAMOUS STUMPER.

(THROUGH EZOTER'S AGENCY.]

"Hong Kong visted Bhange Lovex Net

1927 and 1928, and on the present plenty of spin, and a reliable net occasion he is again captain,

(Continued on next Volumn.)

game. His smashing is among the best-in-Shanghai.

The denth has occurred of the Jamous Warwickshire wicket-keeper,

A_Lilley, at the age of 62.

FANLING HUNT

STELEPECHASE

RACES.

SUNDAY,

24th Nov. 1929

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