HONG KONG DAILY
Local Sport
LOCAL FOOTBALL.
HEAVY DEFEAT FOR CHINESE ATHLETIC.
KOWLOON. GO DOWN TO
ARGYLLS,
Owing to the wet weather, only few spectators turned out to watch the match between Chinese Athletic Association (last season's champions) and the Rest of the League on the Hong Kong Football Chub ground on Saturday.
in
Sergeant G Caswell Was charge at the game and the teams
.4
LOCAL CRICKET.
INDIANS BEAT UNIVERSITY
IN FRIENDLY MATCH.
BOWLERS GET THE UPPER HAND.
|
AQUATIC SPORTS:
ST. JOHN AMBULANCE BRIGADE.
In spite of the inclement wed-
thor the annual aquatie sports of the St. John Ambulance Brigado were hold at the King's College's Bath yesterday before a' fairly large crowd of interested spectators,
In spite of the continuous drizzle on Saturday afternoon, the Univer. aity and Indian Recreation Club seconds played off their friendly at Pokfulam, Tho gaine resulted in an easy win for the Bookumpooed throughout the races. team by 10 wickets.
Winning the toss, the under graduates elected to hat, but the lined out as under-
were soon dismissed for the poor total of 10 runs. A. T. Nomnubhoy t Chines Athlete: Li Hing Ching; was their top scorer with 21, while Wong Shui Wa, Wong Ping; NgSilva and Gosano each made 11. Po Lau, Lam Yuk Ying, Lai Kwok For the Indians Arculli took five Chui; Hui Kim Hung, Mak Fung. Khan tock 3 for 13.
wickets for 43, runs, and Sirdar
Leung Tak Wing, Lev. Yen Sun
and Li Fong.
Rest: Hedley Li Ting Sang, Bishop Segelen,, West, Harris; Raysan, Fung King Cheng, Gill, Dickinson and Ip Pak Wa.
The start was put back some fifteen minutes on account of the Inte arrival of some of the players,' while B01N0 last-minute changes were made. The ball being on the heavy side and the ground slippery, conditions for football were far from ideal, but the players gave quith a good account of themselves, taking everything into considera- tioit...
The Rest kicked-off, and almost immediately after the start, a good chance for scoring for the Chinese team went a begging; Mak Kwok Fung, in passing to Lee Yeo Sun, shot too far forward and Hedley cleared easily. They pressed again, however, but a free kick for fouling was awarded the. Rest and Hedley sent the leather into the Chinese territory, where a nice movement on the part of the Rest forwards nearly resulted in a goal, Oill sending a hot shot just over the cross-bar.
The First Goal.
Play was transformed to the Rest half, but the ball was soon taken. back to the other end again, when Li Tin Sang conceded a corner, to avert danger from a threatening thrust. Then a free kick was again awarded the Rest, and Segelen, taking the kick, lifted the ball into the far corner of the net to give the Rest the first goal of the match. The Chinese team then played very hard in an effort to get in the. equaliser, but with one goal in their favour, the Rest were playing with their tails up, and following a pretty piece of short passing, Rayson put in the second goal for his side. Nothing daunted, the Chinese played hard and a few mjautes later, a fiño contre from the fott wing gave Mak Kwok Fung the athor which he tapped into the At This success gave the cham- pions much encouragement, and thoy almost scored again a minute ór two later when Lee Sun had bad luck to anias the upright from an acute angle by a matter of inches only.
There wore thrills, galore in the few minutes that followed, for the Chinese goalie was called upon to clear time and again. Play was again taken to the Rest half and through the two backs colliding in midair, Lee Yee Bun got his head to the ball and put it into the net to make the score two goals all, Then the Rest seemed to play with renewed energy, and though there were but a few minutes before the half-time whistle, they added two more goals through Dickinson and Fung King Cheung, respectively The interval came with the score:-
The Rost Athletic
巋
B
Becced Hall. Bishop was conspicuous for good piese of work immediately play was "rosumed. The Athletic made a dash for the goal, but get ting the ball cleverly, Bishop Arved what looked like certain goal, and sent the ball to Ip Pak Way who, in turn, passed to Rayson. This player sent in a shot which hit the cross-bar and the ball then bounced out of play. Keeping up. their pressure, the Rest soon scored again through Gill, and shortly after Dickinson put in another gaol for the Host, and followed this with hie third goal, a heador, a little
Some excellent swimming seen and keen rivalry was witness-
Chan Ki Chung of the Bt.. Joseph's College Division was the most successful swimmer, taking fist place in almost every event, while other swimmers of the same division also contributed, to the success which made them cham- piong for the second year in succes sion. The China Athletic Division took second place.
The Indian Division, which was
Opening the innings for the Indians, Madar and Ackber knock furnier was stumped in attempting ed off the required runs before the
He made a brilliant half-century, three years, and bad once been to hit the ball out of the ground,so prominent in the last two or whilo Ackher played well for his champions, was completely outclass 33, not nut.
ed in all events, while the other Josers were the Shaukiwan and Kowloon Divisions.
The scores were:-
University and XI.
H. Nomanbhoy, A. R.
Suffiad, Arculli
8
A. A. Aziz, b Arculli... 2 A. T. Nomanbhey, run out... 21 K. T. Loke, b Arculli
P. M. da Silva, b Sirdar
Khan...
W. Hunt, e A. S. Suffind, b
Sirdar Khan......................
1
14
*
3
P. L. Tan, b Sirdar Khan....0 E. Gosano, Arculli.......... 14
A. Yayabhoy, not out
J. J. Guterres, b Arculli
W. K. Chon, e Mohamed, b.....
Rumjaha Extris
Total
Bowling Analysis.
Arculli Runjabn... Sirdar Khan... A. S. Suffind... Madar
*
0
70
O. M. R. W
8 3.93 5 0.2 2 8
5 2 13 3 2013-
3 I 13
Indian R.0. 2nd XI
M. P. Madar, st. Silva, b H,
Nomanbloy
J. S.. Ackber, not out.............. A. R. H. Esmail, not out...
Extraa..
0
0
NO. 33.:
8.
Tatal (for wicket) 07.
A. S. Suffiad, D. Mohamed, A. R. Sulfind, A. M. Humjahn.. H. T. M. Barma, Sirdar Khan, S. Ismail and F. M. el Arculli did not bat.-
Bowling Analysis.
0. M. R. W. 2 19 4 0. 21 0 3 0 26 0 О 19
A. T. Namanbhoy 6 P. L. Tan Aziz ***** H. Nomanbhay. 3 K. T. Loke
11:0
well worth watching, and, in fair Des to the Chinee, it must be said that they were playing without six of their regular men. The final
acoros wero:~
The Rest.................. Athletic
KOWLOON . ARGYLLS.
Playing at home, Kowloon Foot ball Club lost to the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders by 4 goals to 1: The soldiers were easily the better team and gave the Kowloon defence a lot of trouble, while their on defence was always sound.
Some amusing incidenta wore witnessed in the life-saving com petition. In this event, Kam. Hop Yi of, the St. Joseph's College Division returned the excellent time of 17 seconds which clipped off last year's time by 4 seconda.
At the conclusion of the sports, Mr. A. Morries, Headmaster of King's College, in a short speech thanked all those who were present
PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930.
V.R.C. SWIMMING GALA.
THRILLING FINISH TO 220- YARDS EVENT.
PORTUGAL'S VICTORY IN WATER POLO,
AMERICAN AMATEUR GÖLT CHAMPIONSHIP.
JONES IN TIMILLING SEMI-FINAL.
[Tumovou NKUTEN'S ADENCY.]
··LAWN TENNIS.
MIXED DOUBLES, CHAMPION.
SHIP.
Entrica ara now open for the open Mixed Doubles Championship of the Colony, held under the aus- ARDMORE, Sept. 7.pices of the Chinese Recreation Undeterred by the threatening In the semi-finals of the American Club, the 1st round of which will weather,'n large number of specia-Amateur Golf Championship, play start on October 13. tors attended the swimming gained to-day, Bobby Jones beat Swet- Particulars may be obtained from held by the Victorin Recreation ser 0 and 8, whilst lomaus beat the Hon. Secretary of the C.R.C., Club on Saturday night and were Seaver one up.
but we give one of the conditions rewarded by an exhibition of ex
below collent sport, most of the events providing 'close finishes.
The event which attracted the most attention was the 320 yards championship of the Colony, which was won by L. Roza Pereira after A close struggle, the result of which was in doubt til the last few yards There were four entries, L. Rozh Pereira, S. V. Gittias, W. Law rence and Gunner Forrest. Law
the beginning, and Gitting was also rence took a lend of one yard from
yard in front of Roza Pereira. Ferrust was a few yards behind.
The first three swimmers remain ed in almost the same position throughout the race until the end levelled up with Gittins. Amidst of the 8th length when Roza Pereira cheering from his supporters, Roza Pereira gradually reduced Law reace's lead and in the last few yards there was a determined struggle for supremaes, Rogh Pereira's stamina stood him in good stead and he finished just one fifth of a second before Lawrence about three yards behind. Gittins was a good third, and was
England Benten.
Portugal and England, which was The water polo game between
supposed to be one of the best did not come up to expectation, drawing cards in the programme, the Portuguese forwards in parti-
for their attendance and congratacular proving themselves too speedy lated the winners. He hoped they for England's defence. England would have a mere successful meet department, and failed to reply was defeated in practically every ing next year.
although Portugal succeeded in find. the net no less than nine times.
The prize for the winners were then distriubted
Results.
England's forwards were seldom dangerous and on those few occa ions when they got through, Silva- Netto, Portugal's goalie, was able to cope with their attacks.
Team Race, Cup presented by Sir Ellis Kadoorie:-1,St. Joseph's College Division; 2, China.
Other interesting events were the Athletic Division; 3. King's Col-100 yards handicap for members in lege Division.
which A. McGrain beat H. M. Remedios by less than a yard, and the 50 yards ladies handicap in which Miss E. Allen defeated Mist D. Hunt by the same margin:
Life Saving Cup presented by Sir Robert Ho Tung:-1, Kam Hop Ei (8.J.C.); 2, Chan Ki Chung (S.J.C.); 3, Sung Yi Tak (S.C.A)-tenders in the 100 yards back stroke Timo 17 sees
Yi
Six Longths (freestyle). Cup presented by Ho Breibora, Chan Ki Chung (8.J.C.); Sung Yi Tak (CAA); Kam Hop (8.3.C.) Times 48 2/5 secs.
Back Stroke (three lengths). Cup presented by Mr. Chad Chan Nom:- 1; Chan Ki Chung (8.J.C.); Lam Biu So (King's
Wong Biong Hing found. two con
Su Man and L Roza Pereira, but championship of the Colony, Leung found no great difficulty in again annexing the title.
Jones brennie a rhythmical golf ing machine for his match against
Sweetser.
The pair had not met sises Sweetser won in 1922, when he won the titlu
Jones set about, avenging this with a "birdie " three at the first, and four at the fourth, where
The tournament will be conduct od under the
present rules of lawn tennis and the rules and regulations of the Lawn Tennis Association..
the first named pair in cach bracket ahall have thin choice of ground.
The semi-finals shall be played on the C.B.C ground at such time as shall be announced in duo
the C.R.C. ground on November 6. course, and the final shall be on
For all matches four new Dunlop balls will be provided by the U.R.C. free of charge. The first-nomed pair in each bracket shall apply to China Sports, No. 10, D'Aguilar Street for the balls.
Best of thren sets shall be played- in all the matches, and all results must be immediately sent in to the secretary of the C.R.C.
All entries shall be sent to the secretary of the C.R.C. on or before October 9,
All rounds except the semi-finals, and the final shall be played off on The draw, which may be seeded before October 20. The competi-gut by the tennis sub-committee of tors ahall make their own arrange the C.R.C. if they think fit, will he was 3 up. He became 4 up atments as to the ground on which take place at the C.R.C. at 5,30 the sixth, but male his first mistako tho said rounds shall be played, but p.m. on October 11.
at the seventh, where he drove out of bounds, and conceded the hole.
Sweetser began to place long approaches dead, and had reduced
the deficit to one down at the THE CHAMBER CONCERTS
tenth, after a dramatic fight.
Jones' lead was now slipping. away. He was two under par for
the next five. Twice he was only the first six holes, but five over at.
enabled. tó Hálva' through Sweetser being half-atymied. He took three putta at the twelfth, where Sweat ser was still only one down,
Bobby then rallied, winning the 18th with a birdis" three.. He then won the 17th and 18th, and established a commanding lead of 4 up on the first round.
The cards for the first eighteen holes were:-
Jones 3, 3, 3, 4, 4, 4, 6, 24, 4, 5, 5, 5, 3, 4, 3, 4, 3, 473
Sweetser 6, 5, 4, 5, 0, 4, 4 74, 3, 4, 6, 4, 3, 4,-4, 4, 4, 5÷79
Triumphant Progress. Commencing the second half, the
of bounds: at the 20th; where Jones 10th was halved. Sweetser was out
and a par: 8 to put him: 8: up. Sweetaer drove the green at the glat, where Jones was trapped, and Sweetser won in three.
The next was halved, but Jonce became 5 up once again at the 23rd, where he holed a 25-ft. putt to give him "birdie " three. The nert was' halvéd, but Jones Bask another long put to win the 25th with n "birdie" three. He was now 0 up
Spectator Injured. Sweetser hooked his drive at the the jaw, and cutting his lip. He next hole, catching a spectator on overshot the green into the rough, and took two to get out, whilst Bobby's second was resting vine feet froth the pin: He narrowly missed a "birdie and became". 7 up: At the 28th ho sank a 12-footer to nat him 8 1⁄2
Dramatic End.
In the diving event, Ed., da Rozs again demonstrated his wonderful skill in this branch of the sport."
The Results. The following are the results College); 3 Lau Shuk Kun (Shau-First Heat: 1, H. M. Remedios; ; denness. Jones made a characteris 100 Yards Members' Handicap. The end camo with dramatic sud- kiwan). 29 2/3 secs.
Become an J. A. Victor, 14 sect. ant as his second looked to be A. McGrann, Time: 85.1-5aece.. tie shot, and the crowd was expect Third heat: M. M. Soares, 84.3-5 rolling down for an "eagle," but it stopped nine inches short of the cup. Jones then boled out, and lated him. Sweetser walked over and congratu
Jonca now seems almost certain to make a corner" of the year's golf titles.
West Stroke (sis (ength). Cup presented by Mr. Nam Yang 1, Chan Ki Chung (S.J.C.); 2 Chiu Tak Wing (CAA); 3, R. Chan (8.J.C.) Time: 50 socs.
Thus the St. Joseph's College Division became champions for the second year in succession with 10 Tunners-up with 7 points. points, with the China Athletic
starter.
Mr J. Ralston officiated as
presonted at the annual parade of The cups for all events will be the Brigade.
ST. JOSEPH'S AGAIN CHAMPIONS,
Becs.
920 Yards Championship of the Lawrence. Time: 2min. 40seca. and Colony.-1, L. Roza Pereira; 2. W. emin. 40.1-55ccs.
Diving Championship.-Ed., da Rosa, 4 points.
100 Yards Members' Handicap:--- 1, A. McGrann, 08 secs.'; 2, H. M Remedios, Bineca.
50 Yards Ladies Handicap-Miss E. Allen, 35secs.
100 Yards Back Stroke Champion ship of the Colony-Wong Siang Hing, 73.3.5secs.
50 Yards. Boys' Handicap.-A. Rozn, 34 secs. ; 2, L. Remedios, 35
secs.
...
་་་
Jones Wins Finat.
ARDMORE, Sept. 29. paralleled record in golf in win
Bobby Jones cruated an un-
ning the American Nations! Amateur Championship by beating Eugene Homana in the final 8 and 7.
Kowloon's forward line was very weak, and they should try and im- prove it for the league senson. King (2) Hughes and Yeeman scor
Jones now holds the British Open and "Amateur Championships and ed the goals for the Highlanders, The first day of the St. Paul's while Bliss got the goal for-Kow College annual swimming ports
the American Open and Amateur. Members Team Race.-Mr. T.
Championships. loon. The teams were:-
beld. at the Bouth Chins Athletic Paget's team: Time: 3min. 14secs.
CATER, Kowloon-Gurevitch; C. Pile, Association enclosure on Friday
Water Fold A great day in the realitation of Mass; Bliss, Patterson, Dowman; was favoured with fine weather, Eastman, MpKelvie, Simpson, Jan though the times were somewhat match between England and Pored by a chilly north-easter, bringing The result of the water polo Bobby Jones ambition was lomper- son and Bickford.
disappointing, none of the winners tugal was 0 goals to mil in favour out fur coats among the 3,000 doing as well as they did in the
worshippers of the golf wizard, who recent Canton swimming cliam the latter. The teams were pionships. The heats for all events
Portugal A. Silva Netto; J. was considered to have an easy task against the slim, berpectacled R. Soares, B. Gosano; H. M. Rome. Homan, who was making his first woro worked off, and niso four of the finals. The results were as rence, and L. Roza Pereira
dios, C. E. Boza Pereira; W: Law-appearance in a national champion- Follow:-
England.-W. Ribbands; R. Wit- ship: chell, J. Henry E. W. Railton, W. C. Simpson, Lieut. Howard, Earley.
Argylle:-Stewart; Blackburn, Henderson Griety McGlashet, Melville, Christie, McKenas, King, Yeoman and Hughes.
SECOND XI. MATCH, The second oloveas of those teams also engaged in a friendly and the
home team won by two. Koul to unos lator.
In a match whore conditions were. far from ideal. Evercat netted the The Athletic were now a beaten first goal for the home team, and, team, and, in falling light, Dickson until a few minutes from the end, registered another goal to make the the score read one all. However, score 8-2 in favour of the Heat just before the final whistle sound However, Lee Yeo Sun suapped uped, White, running down the wing, an opportunity to score and put in a goal for the Chiness, the ball scored the winning goal for Kow. glanging into the net off Hedley. This-aeemed to spur Dickinson on, for he scored his fifth gon) soon after, and just before the final whistle * qounded, Hedley, in an alfort to clear the heathen
against
bounded into the notN
The play, was on the whole quite (Continued at foot of next column.)
The teams were
Argyll and Sutherland Highland- era-Hunt; Doherty, Doherty: Paton, Fraser, McDonald; Wylie, pot refer antion
400 Metres:-1, Pang Yu Kwong; 2 Ho Ping Kes 3, Hung On 100 Motres (Junior handicap): -1,
Tak, Time, 8 min. 43.3 cous
The officials were Lau Ping. Pui (10); 2, Woug Kan Judges-Mr. W Logan, Dr. P Hong (8), 3, Wong Hon Ming Pau, Mr. W. Anderson, Mr. A. F (scratch), Time, 1 min. 42.7 B. Silva Netto, Mr. D. Lyon, Mr. becs
- J. It. Johnstone, Mr. F. J. T. Locks,
WHITCOMBE WINS “NEWS OF THE WORLD”' PRIZE.
(THROUGH REUTÈR'S AGENor.}
LONDON, Sept. 20- Playing at Oxhey, Charles Whit-
British Professional Golf Chami
100 Metres on back-1, Ho Ping Lt. C. 8. Howard, Dr., D. Ling,
Keo; 2, Cheung Shiu Kwai; 3, Mr. G. T. May, Mr. WT.combe, won what is virtually the Mak Yin Ming. Time. 1 min. 41 Ross James Stewart, pionship healing. Henry Cotton in
Mr. J. R. Soares,
B00J,
150 Metres, breast-stroke (band!. en): 1 Fang Pui Krong (acratch); 2 Ho Yuk Kwon (19); 3, Cheung Ching Hung (4)
inte afotke za moters ve Kowloon End XI.-Angus; motres; 200 metres breast stroke Hawko, Ponny Sullivan, East, Chandicap) and the 200 metres Sodden; White, Reid, Cotton, relay will be awum off on Wednes Everest and Parkinson.
day, October 1.
Starters.
the final of the News of the World M. M. £1,050 tournament by 4 and 2,
The match was over 20 holes. Sixty-four leading professionals-
Timekeepera. Mr. — J; Alves, Mr. W. Foraita, Mr. R.J. Hunt, Mr. L. Weill, Mr. Wong Kam Ting NHC Parker QMS.
mahtang Competitors Stev
A. Victor, Mr. §. A. Mareal.
¦ Handicappers ---Mr. James Sto wart, Mr. J. A. Victor.
country after preliminary com tions
Compston and Mitchell. amongst the competitors.
AT THE
HELENA MAY INSTITUTE,
Will Commence on
THURSDAY, October 23rd, at 5.30 p.m. And Will Continue. Throughout the Winter Season...
p.m.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIO. Non-Members Tickets Membera, Service Menand Childroi Teas at 4.80
50 cts.
go eta..
80 ota.
SOCIAL EVENTS.. PROGRAMME OF CONCERTS 1930-1931 THURSDAYS at 5:30 PM.
CONCERTH
October 28rd-Orchestral Concert..... November 6th-Couc
20th Musical Selection December 4th-Concert....i
18th-Pantomime (Jack in the
Beaustalk..
January
8th-Concert 22nd-Song and Piano Realtal February 5th-Concert .......
March
19th-Concert....
5th-Piano Recital 19th-Representative Concert......
ORGANIZED T
Mr. Mason
Mrs. Stowart Mrs. Womack-
Mrs, Sanger
The Committee.
Mrs. Tinson.
Mre. Bowes-Smith „Mrs. Granthuma
Mrs. Snowdon-Jones
...Mr. H. Ore and Popila-
Tickets may be applied for in advanco. Tens must be booked Telephone Matron 22160)
Season Tickets for 10 Concerts (Membora)"
!!
Members Tickets
Service Men...
Children
Non-Members
$2.50
(Non-Members)
4.50
80.80. 0.90
0.80
** 0.50·
THESE CONCERTS ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIO. Home-made Cakes are provided at Tes, which may be had from 4P.M. onwards at 80 cents each.
DATES
OPEN LECTURES. THURSDAYS at 6.80 P.M.
October 21st-Father Fion on Renaissance Art November 18th-Mrs. Barker on the New Poet Laureate December, 18th
January 20th
February 17th-Dr. Wellington
March 17th-Mrs. Dover
DATES
October
Admission to Lectures Childron
$0.50
23:
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP MEETING,
EVERY FRIDAY.
10.30 - a.m.--Study Circlo
October 9-12th-Retreat at Cheung Chau. Leader:-Bev, Arther Stewart "Nóvember
10.30 am-8posker-Rev. A Stewart
December
10,50a.m.-Study Circle
January
10.80: February
The Very Rev. Dean Swann
10.80
Study Circle
March
10.80
April
DATES
October
-A Girls Camp at Easter.
SOCIAL EVENTS
KOWLOON.
CONCERTS
24th-Concert
November 14th-Social)
**28:5–Debate": Decembar 12th Children's Concert January 16th--Concert.;
31at Sucint February-18th-Concert
February 27th-Social. March
18th Concert.............
ÖZGANIZED BY Miss J. Brago Miss R. How Fung
- א.
Mr. Sanger
Mrs. Carruthers
Miss Whitley and Mrs.
Rendall
Mrs. Baldwin
Minn McGill
27th Debate and Social
COMMENCING AT 8.45 pm.
Social Committee
OPEN LECTURES FOR THE FOLLOWING DATES.
DATES
Noramber January
25th 28th
February,
25th
March
25th
RELIGIOUS MEETINGS.
FIRST TUESDAY IN EACH MONTH.
October to May Open Meeting
at 5:30 par Spesial perkein
October to May
TUESDAYS IN EACH MONTH.
at 445 p.m. Fellowship Meeting. Loader
Kiss Olark.
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