10
Sports News
H.K.C.C. TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
JAPANESE VICTORY.
ጥ. Honda and Akiyama, the foremost Japaneso pair, belongs the distinction of scoring the initial victory in the stand court for the current season, and in gaining that privilege yesterday, they gavo a very creditable performance against their opponents, J. S. McEachran and G. W. Sewell, in the second
CRICKET NOTES.
KOWLOON FINISH SEASON IN GREAT STYLE.
[Br. B. WE
The surprise of the week-end was of course, the defeat of the Club juniors at the hands of the Kowloon Cricket Club. It was indred a good
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1 1930.-
Hong Kong at Play.
SPORTS NOTES AND COMMENTS.
[BY BROADCASTER/")
The steeplechase meeting at Kwanti over the week-end was perhaps the beat attended meeting to date, and there is no doubt racing enthusiasts are beginning to realise that there is as much fun. in steeplechasing at in fat racing. There is lesser element of certain by or a greater element of anced tainty-in this form of racing, and favourites do not usually romp home, with the result that punters generally" go easy at Kwanti The idea of running the Paris
SECOND EXTRA RACE FOULS IN BOXING.
MEETING.
CLASSIFICATION AND HANDICAPS FOR SATURDAY.. Yesterday we printed the entries for the four non-handicap events for Saturday's races, Below are given the handicaps and classifica- tion in the remaining oventa There are altogether ten races on the card :---
Mount Parker, Handicap "A" Ulass: One Milo. African Eve, 156 lbs.; San Fran cisco, 180; Piccalili, 163: Fifty Fifty: 146; The Goods, 147; King's Colour, 101; Carnival Eve, 167; Mixty Eve, 147 Marquis Hall, 145: Christmas Frolic, 143; Christmas Chimes, 142; Four Clubs, 142; The Tiger. 17; Lobster Bay, 145 Silver Queen,
round of the Open Doubles Chain Through. I would not say it was the mutuel at 83 instead of 85 has } 140; Majestic Hall, 184; Chesapeake
pionship of the Colony. The final
finish of a successful season for the Rowlocnitce, who have now com preted their league programs. main reason, I think one of the proved to be a success, and Bay, 163; Empress Hall, 149; Ma reasons why the Club lost was be doubt in time the betting will be Kau Sige, 155; Witty Stag, 140; scores were 81, 6-3, 6-2.
cause they took things rather on the as large a scale as at Happy Winsome Stag, 14; Windsor Stag, 163 Town Hall, 140; Blue Boy, Many expected a close struggle, but the match had not gone far bey side. They did not turn ont
15+ Chivalrous, 145; Fair Sport, 155 Our Prince, 140; Boxing Eve, fore the Japanese gave little doubt their full team, and for this they
Caballero, 140.
Valley!
N.B.If the top weight does not
THE VIEWS OF PHIL SCOTT
AND SHARKEY.
TOO MANY OF THEM.
The epidemic of fouls which seems to be sweeping through boxing liko plague, and which came to a climax when Phil Scott beat Otto von Porat on a fout, has focussed the attention of sporting circles in Amerion upon what is generally admitted to be a rapidly growing
evil.
The New York State Athletic Commission is much perturbed. by the Scott-Porat flasco, and is deter mined at all costs to stamp out the practice. At. & recent meeting it was decided to suspend Perat in- definitely.
Inquiries made in circles close ta the Commission indicate that that of drastic legislation empowering them to bar a fouling fighter com-
boxer's purse.
TENNIS IN THE RIVIERA:
PLAYERS AND UMPIRE COME INTO CONFLICT.
STRANGE CONTINENTAL
ATTITUDE.
The Riviera tennis season has not mude a good start. That players of more than one nationality should dispute the decisions of the um pires in charge of their matches." und, further, deinand the removal of an umpire who has dared to prealise them for the infringement
of the rules of the game, is a matter
which must very shortly demand.
the attention of the ruling bodies of the garne
Foot-Faults
The trouble in these recent cases
on the Riviera arose, as is often the case, over the foot-fault rule. Breaches of this rule are, as is
notorious, of 'common occurrence. In
INTIMATIONS.
HONG KONG CLUB.
THE
NOTIOE
HE SECOND YEARLY DRAW. ING of 20 DEBENTUBES (1929 Issue-9300. Each) of the HONG KONG OLUB, Payable on TUES. DAY, the 30vu' SEPTEMBER, 1930, will be held to the CLUB HOUSE at O'OLOCK, A.M., on THURSDAY, the 20 MARCH, 1830. E
Bearers of Debentures are invited to attend the Drawing.
By Order
T. A. ROBERTSON' Lieut. Col.
Secretary.
Hong Kong, 11th Mar, 1990. (9146
NOTICE.
HIS
seventy-odd runs in fine style, he dockey Club, and I think also ac accept, "all weights to be raised by pletely or forfeit the whole of the fail; probably for the sake of pesCO | RESTY TE KING, please inform the
5 lbs.
lost their unbeaten record. F. S to those present "that they would. Smith played a great part in secure the issue. At times the
Kowloon's victory. After scoring losers matched the Japanese well.! On those occasions, play became finished the day by taking 6 wickets pretty slow, both pairs lobbing fre
for 37 runs an excellent all-round quently, but the winners invariably piece of work. He breaks a lot, as turning the scales in their favour far as I can remember, and as a by asserting themselves after a few bat he struck me as being rather of exchanges and by taking the aggres the atodgy type when I last saw him The pony has been used as a hack Christmas Belle, 161; Deception with the same. ticket.It is point court on such an occasion.
sive would outplay the British pair. MacEachran's soft tactica proved to be of little avail, and although Sewell hit somewhat harder, their was often at fault.
play. That, I must confess, was ages ago. George Lee also bowled very well. I remember the days when he was one of the mainstays of the now defunct Chinese Recrea- too has been known.
It is.
(9179
I have referred to Fera Leaf in this column before. This pony wou on Sunday for the Arst time since 170; New Year's Eve, 155; Gay body favours the, introduction affairs which has become far too those now serving in Hu Marasty's. 1994. In 1923 he won the Aggre- gate Stakes of the Hong Kong counted for the Extra Meeting
Mount Parker Handicap "B" · champions. That a pony with such a fize career should be racing with Class: One Ma subs many years later is lameatable in a sense, especially since all his costemporaries in 1993 were the best that Hong Kong had to offer. for several seasons, and was takea out to race some three months ago, since when he has staged a surpris Ing "come-back." He started favourite on Sunday-an experience which must be unique in the case
six years' retirement.
"Honda, who produced good form, tion" Club team, and as a bat he of a pony who has emerged after
*
*
make runs.
combination
apset them repeatedly, and put in fine shota from time to time, with,
In Hong Kong the pari-mutuel the result that MacEachran and Sewell did not at any stage," chal- At the Police ground the home will always prove more popular team draw with the University than the bookie because of the lenge their opponents' supremacy.
On their form yesterday. Honda each side scoring 15 runs. It was handsome dividends paid from time to time. On Sunday at Fanling a and Akiyama bid fair to at least rather a pity the latter could zot extend . A. L. Rumjahn and J. A. get the necessary run for victory pony in a field of seven paid 48-1. after they had got the Bobbies How often will a bookie quote such Caasumbhoy whom they meet next.
out for such a small total. Their odds on a starter in a field of seven? In the flat racing on March The match yesterday completed side is something like the L.R.C. all the second round ties, and thus combination-both have the materi- 8, one pony paid 10-1 and two the last eight positions of the ovent al, but for some reason or other others paid 17-1 and 19-1 respec- have been filed, and are as fol- they just cannot get going. I actively out of a card of nine races. Captain Hiptoola again collect- Small wonder that the pari- mutuel lows:
1.-E. C. Fincher and E. F. Fined a big bag. Six wickets for 11 in Hong Kong enjoys such wide runs is good work, especially popularity! I have heard many cher.
against the Police, who have quite things said against the system, but Lone of the arguments will staad a few decent bats in their number. For the Police, Alexander took four close examination, and moreover there is this great thing in its wickets at a little over six runs
favour-you are paid your winning apiece.
on the spot.
.-M. W. Lo and M. K. La 3.-Kong Too Cheung and Ho Ka
Lau.
4.-F. A. Redmond and A. L.
Sullivan.
T. Honda and T. Akiyama. -6.-C. 4. L. Rumjabe and J. A.
Cassumbhoy.
7.-S. A. Rumjaha and H. D.
Rumjan. 8-Ng Sze Kwong and Ng Sze
Cheung-
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Open Doubles.
T.. Honda and T. Akiyama beat G. W. Sewell and J. S. MacEachran C-1, 6-3, 6-2.
Club Championship.
A. L. Sullivan beat Nijhoff, 6-3,
6-3.
He has been doing consis tently well during the past month. As regards B. G. Baker, who started the season in such fine style, he scoms to have gone right off his form. It will be interesting to see how be fares against the Indians this Saturday, for he strikes me as being just the type of bowler-fast -to suit the Soakubpoo lads.
+
won
The third league fixture was that between the Civil Service Cricket Club and the Craigengower C.C. As I expected, the "former easily. Paterson played an excellent innings for forty-odd runs. He is, I will date say, one of the best all when it comes to the winners of the
TSINGTAU
**ÉRIN HOUSE "
COLONIAL SECRETARY'S
· DEPARTMENT.
many cases umpires, and even
Order that Complete List may linesmen, ignore their duty in cases
be maintained for Record purposes, of foot-faulting; and to that extent will those LADIES and GENTLEMEN they have a aharu in a state of rstident in Hong Kong other than common. But that some ampires FORCES, who had any DEUURA-
TION conferred upon them and quietness, to penalise an offen- CHIEF CLEER, COLONIAL SECRET- der is no excuse for an offender, No Fight" and Money Back. when penalised by an umpire who ART, if this has not already been done,
Within 14 Days from "T MAKOE, knows his job and is determined to
1050, The Commission is also consider see fair play, demanding the re Q-Moon, 170 lbs.; Imperial Hall, 167: Little Thunder, 170; Tarma- ing calling bouts onding in a foul moval of such an umpire.
"no fight," and giving the spectathe player, and not the umpire. cadam, 151; The Ape, 151; Monk,. 151; Orlando, 161; Armany, 151;tors the right to see a retura match who ought to be removed from the If an umpire is taking a match Bay, 161; Diano, 158; The Pheasant,ed out, however, that this would 160: The Jamaica, 146; City Hall, put a great burden on the pro without the aid of linesmen, he is 151; Noukhail, 155; Tonbridge, 160; moter, and would probably ruin responsible for seeing that the rules are observed. In respect of the Dono Again, 148; Lock Fyne, 148; most of the small clubs.
"A good many fouls are uninter-foot-fault rule, the player has to Huntington, 155; Shiny Pearl, 155; Campbell, 185; Blue Heaven, 158.
chairman of the Commission. Let is fair. The umpire has not to be Nuar Sea tional," said Mr. J. A. Fatles satisfy the umpire that his service Mount Parker Handicap "0"
us have a law permitting us to fine satisfied that the service ia unfair; | Class: One Mile.
any boxer who commits a foul to in other words, if he is in doubt Mount Elburz, 160 lbs.; Sunning, the full extent of his purse and as to whether it is fair or not, sit
is his duty to call it a fault, in 10; Thunderbolt, 166; Amusement then you will see a wonderful de
order to protect the opposing player Tax, 161: Zephyr, 167; Piccy, 181; crease in the number of fouls. It is Duke of Normandy L., 163; Martin significant that in the States, where from to probati upps Cocktail, 147; Duke of Milan, 155; boxing commissions are empowered Dark Eyes, 146; Billiards, 151; Inca, to without the purse, there are 151; Pumpkin, 151; Sunshine, 149; practically no fauls." Grey Back, 183; What's Yours, 133;
Automatic suspension has not Snaefell, 185; Iron Blood, 147; stopped the practice, and all con Arabian Sea, 147; Delaware Bay, traptions constructed to prevent 187; Huachafa, 163; Peter Guer-what might be serious injuries to recipients are apparently inade ney, 155.
Mount Parker Handicap "D"
Class: One Mile.
May, 100 lbs.; Movanagher, 182; Chicot, 183; Mountain Oak, 15 Gay Picador, 140; Jade, 140; Shanghai Beau, 163; Hong Kong Beau, 147; Pagoda, 150; Sonny Boy, 150; Catalan, 161; Blotto, 150; SUD- loch, 185; Teuchit, 147; Baby Face,
155,
A feature of Saturday's football
Tai Mo Shan Handicap "A" was that the four lowest teams in
Class: 1 Miles," " the League added to their number
Majestic Hall, 164 lbs.; Chess of points in the League table. The Somersets must have received peake Bay, 163; Ma Kau Siac, 155; a shock when they, realized they King's Colour, 181 Fifty Fifty, had really gone down to Recreio.146; The Tiger, 147; Winsome Blog: The chances of their coming up on 154; Windsor Stag, 163; Carcival top of the League are now, remote, Eve, 187; One Third, 145; Fair in view of this defent following Sport, 156; Boxing Eve, 170; New
African Eve, 156; The Goods, 147; Marquis Hall, 143; Chivalrous, 145; Christmas Frolic, 143.
M-If the top weight does not
5 iba..
quate.
In New York State a boxer is provided with a sort of rubber bag which is blown out like a football. Scott's view is that the contrivance good one, and might well be introduced in England.
The Sola Judge."
There are many ways in which the server may break the foot-fault rula; he may walk about, he may jump, he may swing his foot over the line before he has hit the ball, he may put his foot on the line, he may serve from outside the (imaginary) continuation lines of the court. In each and all of these cases an umpire (acting without linesmen) is the sole judge as to whether the rule is being obeyed or not; and if he is not satisfied that it is being obeyed he ought Phil Scott's Views,
to penalise that offender. Often, Asked what he thought about enough player; on being foot foula in general, Phil Scott express faulted, will say to the umpire, ed himself emphatically: Foul" You can't see from the chair blows are an absolute violation of whether I was swinging over or both sportsmanship and the Queens.not." (This is, perhaps, the com berry, rules, and should be severely monest form that objection to the punished.
umpire's ruling takes). The um- pire's reply should be and, in the case of a strong umpire, is You have got to satisfy me that your.
referces usually give an offender "The warnings which American the first time he hits low should be abolished. A foul is a foul the service is fair; it present I am.
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SILICA.
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LAM TIT SHANG,
·General Manager," TA LA MINING CO.
23, Chin Loong Street, (3rd Floor), Hoso Koso. TELEFON C. 3896)
NOTICE.
their drawn game with South China Year's Eve, 158; Misty Eve, 147: first.time-ot only the third time. not satisfied; and until I am I shall A Corps of Retire 1 Officers of
fortnight ago."
There must have been. quite a good deal of speculation as to the
continue to call fault "i"
L.TA. Buling.
H. 3. Armstrong beat Capt. rounders in the second division, and result of the match between the accept, all weights to be raised by ed he was fouled by Jack Dempsey strictly fair, an umpire has the full Car, etc. Write to Us When You pro
Etherington, 4-3, 6-3.
T. J. Price beat OE. C. Marton, 6-0, 6-2.
league against the Rest, I predict A place in the latter team for him, o is, by the way, a more than use ful medium bowler. In the only H. Owen Hughes (owe 4/6) best friendly that was played, Recreio TC Monaghan (rec, 9/6), 6-3,beat the Indians at Scoknпpco.
6-1.
Handicap Singles "A."
Handicap Singles "B."
De Bruyn (rec. 4/6) beat Hinton
(rec. 2/8), 7-5, 6-2;
Divett (owe 1/0) beat A. O John- sop (owe 2/6), 6-3, 6-7, 6-2,
TO-DAY'S MATCHES. Opon Singles.
H. D. Rumjahn v. Luk Ding Cheung.
Opoù Doubles.
་་
E. C. Fincher and E. F. Fincher 2. M. K. Lo and M. W. Lo.
Club Championship.
A. N. Block v. F. A. Redmond:
• Handicap Singles "B."
+
+
Saturday's fixtures are as fol- low:-
"
League: LR.C. v. Police. Friendlies: R.E. & S. v. Electric R.C., C.S.C.C... H.K.C.0.; and Recreio . Kowloon Cricket Club.-
*
+
Club and St. Joseph's Collego. ments in the Hong Kong Club specially because of the improve-
display of the Collegians since these
team and the somewhat indifferent
two teain's last met. On that occa sion the College XI. won by an odd goal. Saturday's score of 1-1, re- sulting in a division of points, Ends the teams in the same position in the League table as before, and while a drawn game might be the fairest result on the day's play both teams have missed a chance of im proving their position in the League
table.
.
At the risk of being accused of With a weaker team than usual optitiistic tendencies, Ith Pelice did exceedingly well in rather rather expect the Indians to take wresting a point from South China, full points from the Police. For one
their goalie, Clarke, once more reason, they are playing at home, coming to the rescue with some and that alone should be quite an
exceptionally clever work. The advantage. As regards the friendly team has a knack of turning up at matches, they should all be close and unexpected moments and their interesting, and I imagine the Club- victory on Saturday prove this. Civil Service game will turn out to
R. H. Wild (rec 2/6) v. P. W. J. be the best. Planner (vec. 5/6).
HOCKEY.
TWO I.R.C. SUCCESSES.
The IR.C. Hockey team met the H.M.S. Kent on Saturday at Cause way. Bay at 4.20 p.m. and defeated them by 4 goals to one.
The I.R.C. hackey section met the -Somerset Light Infantry hockey
INDIANS BEAT THE CLUB.
The positions of the teams, up-to- date, are:-
P. W D. "L. Pta.
124
H.H.C.C.
........ 97
0 0 8
Recreio
1
-1
Kowloon C.C....18
6.3
Civil Service.....10
1 21 # Q
4 18 Police. R.C........... 6
21 17 Indian R.C. 7 3 1 3.10 Craigengower...10 31 6 10 318 10 R.E. and R.C.S..10
3.2 0 7 0 R.A.S.C....... 1 2 0.5 University B.A.0.0.
0 1 8
*
Tai Mo Shan Handicap "B"
ET AIDES-DE-QAMP LIMITED. If boxers will not learn where to
His Majesty's Forces, under the land punches they should be made
Patronage of the Countess Hate, look. to learn,"
In taking up such an attitude. after Al Your Travel and Holiday Jack Sharkey, who always claim-
"uncompromising if you like, but Arrangements, including Purchase of when the latter knocked him out.
force of the Lawn Tennis Associa-pose Coming Home, to 12, QUADRANT. two years ago, said:" There is too much of it. I know many fightersion at his buck, for its council, AECADE, KEGEST STREET, LONDON,
in its recommendations Regard W.1. ing Lawn Tennis Tournaments." lays it down that "an umpire (or line umpire) should call a fault in
very case where he is not satisfied. that the service, rules have been
Ulass: 14 Miles,
who consistently hit low, but' scem Orlando, 161 Tbs.; Lobster Bay, to get away with it." 172; Deception Bay, 101; O-Moon, Gene Tunney, asked for his 170; Little Thunder, 170; Hunting opinion, remarked that it would ton, 153; Imperial Hall, 167; Em-probably be found impossible to do press Hall, 172; Piccy, 140; Ton-away with fouls altogether. He bridge, 160; The Ape, 151; Town declared that the problem was the Hall, 10; The Pheasant, 160 Tarmacadam, 164; Our Prince, 170; Pepper Corn, 188; City Hall, 181; Christmas Chimes, 172; Four Clubs, 172; Erin's Isle 151.
BALLOON CLUB FOR OXFORD.
DIRIGIBLE ASCENTS
EVERY SUNDAY. ·
bang of present-day boxing, and during his career he had often been One of the best-known boxing hit low and said nothing about it.
Fouling Too Frequent, Fouling undoubtedly is coming into vogue, again in certain quar- ters, which include boxers who find pleasure, in sticking the thumb of their glove into an opponent's eye during the course of a left jub. Quite a number of young boxers, who are the victims of this sort of dirty work, are going round New York blind in coe, ese.
America, critics in
Vincent Treanor, of the New York Evening World, commenting on the Scott Porat fight, any if the rule against low punches were rigidly enforced boxing would be better off. Only in cases where there is reasonable doubt whether the blow was on the belt-line or below should the referee: Oxford University Balloon Union give the man delivering it the is to be the title of a new clubcnefit of a second chance.. which Mr. Hugh Speaight and Mr. Giles Playfair are anxious to form. The Navy team was given a walk-
It is their intention to buy a diri- over on Saturday when they were gible and make ascents every Bun due to meet Kowloon FC, who day. were unable to field & team. The Hr. Playfair said that owing to the new university rule they would sailors had a Darrow escape on March 12, when they defeated have to go twenty miles out of the South China in, the Shield Semi- city to make their ascents" "We can descend in the city," said Mr. Final by 3-1 The Chinese ware leading all the way until the last Playfair, but we cannot ascend, minute, when the Navy equalised I have been up a number of times with a penalty. Extra time had to in London. be played, and it was then that Navy got two more goals. They have now qualified to meet the Somersets in the final, which ap- pears to be almost an Army vezaus Navy affair. I predict a win for the Navy XI. provided, of course, they take the field at full strength.
Eastern F.C. defeated St. Joseph's
**
Shield Wasl them in the Junior
final. A victory of against the College team is no mean achievement, as the Saints' are quite well up in the table, The junior final will be worth going a long way to see..
team on Sunday at Sookunpoo Combining well, the Indians ran Valley ground at 4.30 p.m. and beat through to put in their first goal thera by 5 goals to 2. In the first early on and added another shortly. The convincing manner in which half the score was one all but in after. Although the Club left wing the second if the Somerset 1. played a bard game, he had little College in the Junior League game added one goal more while the 1.R.C. netted more goals. The wards with the result that several game was very fast indeed.
chances went a-begging. The whistle for change over went with the score unchanged.
Almost immediately after resump On the Marina ground yesterday, tion, the Indians scored again but the H.K.S.RA. beat the Hong that proved their final effort for Kong Hockey Club in a rather the Club pack livened up somewhat, uninteresting game by three goals and put up a better game than at first. The ball was transferred to nil.
The Club were two men short and from one half to the other in quick had to call on two of the soldiers' suceession and towards the close réserves to make, up, their team. some good play was seen. The final (Continued at foot of next column). score was H.K.SR.A., 3; Club 6.
The dirigible is like a primi tive airship," he added. "It has little machine, which drives it, and when the wind is favourable it is like a yacht and sails before the wind."
Mr. Playfair, who is taking the part of Malcolm in the 0.U.D.S.. production of "Macbeth" ́at. Ox- ford, said that if they could get enough members they would set up in opposition to the Oxford Air Squadron.
On the other hand, there is A school of thought in' Amories which bolds that any game fighter, pro tected as he is to-day, ought not to claim any kind of foul. In its opinion a fighter who squawks" when hit low is yellow, and no one can be too badly hurt to keep on fighting
The Commission, of which Mr. William Muldoon and Mayor Walker are members, refused to Blow Madison Square Garden to put on the mateb between von Forst and Puolino, Uzcudum, but they in- of the change, it was stated, was. dicated that Pornt might be allow- that it saved the junior players fed to appear there at some later. from playing under a burning sun, date
It is a considerate thought, but I The Commission has adopted a am fnclined to think that enthu-new rule for boxers who commit" siasm among the junior players fouls. In future such boxers will At the last Council Meeting of would be dampened if the sugger-only be paid in proportion to the the Hong Kong Football Association were carded out. Undor such number of rounds fought before the tion the suggestion that the Junior circumstances the number of spects foul is committed The exact. and Senior Bhield finale be played tors would be divided, and it is amount will be decided in each case on separate grounds did not meet always so much more encouraging The Commission notified all Metro- with approval. The point in favour to play before a big crowd than apolitan clubs, that they must en-
force this rule. (Continued at foot of next column), a small one.
strictly observed."
Messrs. DODWELL
COMPANY, LIMITED
Announce that They have been appointed
AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS IN CHINA
for
LIMITED for
It is quite possible that many umpires are not aware of this recommendation: they certainly it, but prepared to put it in force. should be not only acquainted with
If they did so, there certainly might be a little unpleasantness at be that breaches of the service rules first, but the resuls would very soon would be a thing of the past, Offen ders against the rule are to be COX & KINGS (AGENTS), found in every grade of player; from the highest downwarda; some do it unconsciously, others in the hope that the umpire or linesman will not penalise them. And after, probably, a long course of im. units, their complaint rises bit terly against an umpire who knows his duty and is not afraid to do it. But all that he is doing is pre- venting them from gaining an un- fair advantage over their opponent. And, to do them justice, even the warst foot-faultera would hesitate to. allow that that was their inten- tion.!
M. STRIJEVSKY
of
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