10
Sports News
HOME CRICKET.
SUSSEX. FALL. BY THE WAY.
YORKSHIRE NOW ALMOST ASSURED OP CHAMPIONSHIP HONOURS,
ITBROUGH REUTER'S AORNOY.)
U.S. BASEBALL.
TUESDAY'S GAMES
(REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE] ·
New York, Aug. 23. SOME exciting games were wit-
nessed in the American League to-day. At Washington, the close of the ninth inning found the Senz- tors and the Indians tied, four. runs onth. A wonderful pitching duel brake up in the thirteenth, when the Senators forced a run across the plate.
LONDON, Aug. 23, With Sussex dropping first in- mings points to Warwickshire, the long and tense race for the oricket championship title is now almost over. Sussox stumbled by the way to allow Yorkshire to forge ahead and practically nasura themselves of the honours. The latter How re quire but Afteen points to retain the title which they have held fifteen | Cochring all hit home runs for the
McNair, Miller, Simmons and
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1932.
LAWN BOWLS.
RECREIO TEAMS FOR SATURDAY.
The following players will repre sent Club do Recreio in Saturday's League Bowls matches:-
First Division. Craigengower Cricket Club at 3.45 p.m. (Away);*. J, M. M. Alves, R. R. Robarts, L C. R. Souza and R. F. Luz (Skip). F. X. M. Silvo, C. A., Lopes, E M. Remedios and C. G. Silvan (Skip).
TENNIS LEAGUE.
PORTUGUESE SCORE IN
"B."
·SIC.A.A. BEAT L.R.C. ÎN “CJ'.
[BY SALADIN.]
Two matches were 'decided in the Tennis League yesterday one in each of the B " and "C" Divi- stoas. The results do not affect the League Tables, but the various clubs engaged made offorts to complete their fixtures. In the "C" Divi- L. A. Gutierrez, F. V. Ribeiro, A.sion both the Indian Recreation S. Gomes and C. E. Marques Club and the South Chips Athletic Association, who met, played their Inst match, while in the "B" Divi- (Skip).
Second Division v. Craigengowersion flecreio also completed their Cricket Club at 3.45 p.m. (Home): | programme by engaging the Hong D. C. Alves, P. A. Yvanovich, J. Kong Cricket Club who have now
details follow:- G. Ozorio and A. H. Basto (Skin). only one match outstanding. The
F. Xavier, J. M. S. Rosario, J.
times in the course of thirty-five Athletics, who are making the most J. Basto, and Dr. R. A. C. Basto
Basons.
Bucsex were lucky to escape out-of their remote chance of overtak- right defeat by Warwick, whereasing the Yankees, who reversed yes Yorkshire always had plenty in terday's result against St. Louis hand against Surrey. Features of į the county programbe were the in- after a keen hitting match. nings successes gained hy Kent, Gehrig scored the winning run with Hampshire, Derbyshire, Lancashire
a circuit clout. and All India.
The results of the matches with the most note worthy batting and
Lou
Lee hit a home run for the Phillies, who played poorly against
(Skip).
Baste and H. A. Alves (Skip).."
B. Basto, A. E. S. Alves, C. H.
Taikoo Teams.
First Team . K.B.G. (Home): J. Russell, D. Bone, J. Polson and J. Chalmers (Skip).
J. Watson, A. Stalker, R. Keown
howling performances are given be the potential National pennant win. and W. Wotherspoon (Skip).
tow:-
County Championship,
··Lancashire (340-4 dec.) bent Somer, set (157 and 88) by an innings aud 101 runs at Blackpool.
Kent (277 and 284-8 der.) hent Middlesex (121 and 988) by 152 runs at Lord's
Yorkshire (215 and 135-7) bost Sarrey (231 and 118) by three wickets at the Oval.
Hampshire
(343-8 dec.) beat
Cilamorgan (108 and 92) by an innings and 143 rúus at Bourne- mouth.
Derby (309) beat Northant (103 and 143) by an ianings and 123 runs nt Chesterfield,
Warwick (330 and 190-4 dec.) beat Sussex (220 and 188-7) on 1st innings at Eastbourne,
Philadelphin
D. Peoples, W. Weir, J. Chapman and D. Munro (Skip).
Second Team ». K.B.G. (Away):
C. Summers, R. Wright, A. Mac- Indue and S. Hope (Skip).
E. Greenwood, J. Waid, J. Bloon and H. MeKechuic (Skip).
and G. McLeod (Skip).
Games to start at 3.30 p.m.
"B" DIVISION.
H.K.C.C. v. RECREIO,
On their opponents courts, the Recreio beat the Hong Kong Cricket Club comfortably by 5 sete. Bowkor and Monaghan held the winners creditably and halved their sets, while F. J. Remedios and H. A. Barros returned the best score.
Scores:
Bowker and Monaghan
DIRECTORY & CHRONICLE
OF THE FAR EAST
· CHINA, JAPAN, STRAITS SETTLEMENTS, MALAY
STATES, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, INDO-CHINA,
NETHERLANDS INDIA, ETC.
(Published by the Hong Kong Daily Press, Ltd.)
First edition 1862, revised and enlarged annually
1933 Edition now in course of preparation
BUSINESS
nere,
Results:-
National League.
drow with A, Remedios and
E. A Noronha .... lost to F. J. Remedios and H.
A. Barros
$-0
1-6
Chicagoi.....
beat C. A. Barretto and Dr.
Gatorres
DIRECTORY
of:-
0-1
5 .. 8
D
Nowers and Worrall
1 0
4
drew with A. Remedios and
E. A. Noronha
8-6
Pittsburg
4
B
1
W. Brown, T. Currie, G. Stewart
last to. F. J. Remedios and
New York
3
0
'
H. A. Barros
4-6
ANNAM
BORNEO
St. Louis
3
B
1
Boston.......
0
13
1
lost to C. A. Barretto and
Dr. Guterres Gordon und Lloyd
5-7
CHINA
American League,
Boston Cera 'Detroit
4
5
1
M.C.C.'S TOUR IN AUSTRALIA.
lost to A. Remedios and E.
A. Noronha
2-0
last to F. 3. Remedios and
H. A. Barros
CHOSEN (COREA)
3-4
5 13
1
last to C. A. Barretto and
Dr. Guterres
5-7
New York
H.K.C.C.
2 aeta
8
11
1
Recreio
7 sets.
COCHIN CHINA
EASTERN SIBERIA
St. Louis
7
13
0
Philadelphia
......... 13
14
1
Chicago toms. 7.
12
1
Washington
3 14;
1
Oleveland
4
14
1
Wazir Ali (All India)
+178
Brown, G. (Hampshire)
129
Snary, H.. C. (Leicester).
124
Ber. J. H. Parsons (Warwick) 10:
Wateon. F. (Lancashire)
100
B. H. Valentine (Rent)
Chicago ............ 08
Di
90
Pittsburgh
164 Во
Brooklyn
08
Boston
Friendly Match,
Ali India (412-8 dec.) beat Leices
ter (106 and 291) by an innings and 18 runs at Leicester).
HONOURS LIST. Batting.
دم
NOTICE
Hoblin, J. B. (Surrey)
Bowling.
Kennedy, A. S. (Hamp
shire) 7 for 28 and
...... 6 for 43 Townsond, L. (Derby) ...... 7 for 37 Cox, A. (Northants)
7 for 91 Bowes, W. E. (Yorkshire). 6 for 49 Palos, C (Warkick) ...... 6 for 05 M. J. C. Allom. (Surrey) 6-for 75
CHINA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
t1
SWIMMING GALA.
The results of the uwimming gals ield last night are as follows:---
(1) 100 Metres Men's Breast
Stroke (open to the Colony)-18t, Kwok Teun Hang, Time: 1.98'0; Pad, Kwong Kow Chow, Time: 1.288 3rd, Tse Kini Hung, Time: 1.31'8.
(2) 100 Metres Ladies' Free Style (open to the Colony)-1st, Young 8nu King, Time: 1.23; 2nd, Leung Wing Han; 3rd, Mok Buk Koon.
(3) 50 Matres Men's Free Style representing contestants exclud ed)-1st, Lam Cheong Cheung,
LEAGUE STANDINGS
National League.
Philadelphin
St. Louis...... Now York Cincinnati
51 .504
533
57 :533
62 62 .600
81 83 .492
60 BY .488
07 03 .475 53 72 .424
American League,
New York Philadelphia Cleveland Washington
Detroit
82 37 .690
74 48 .807
25.8
51 .578
07
59 .558
50
.525
St. Louis
54
Chicago Boston
62 .400
37 81 .314
31
80 .258
SCHMELING TO MEET
WALKER.
PRELIMINARY TO BOUT
WITH SHARKEY.
PROGRAMME TO BEGIN ON OCT. 21.
Some months ago a programme of the English cricket team's matches in Australia next season was sub- mitted to England for approval, but owing to the desire of
** ¿" DIVISION.
S.C.AA. v. LRC.
At King's Park, the home team, South China proved to be much too strong for the Indians who lost theby the big margin of 7-sets."
Spores
M.C.C. that the tour should end in the Eastern States, so that the team migh return home via New Zea land, the programme had to be redrafted. This was done, and it was resubmitted to the M.C.C. The secretary of the Board of Con-C. trol (Mr. W. E. Hoanse) ay- ounced that it had been agreed to. The revised lows programme is as fol-
Oct. 21 to 24.-V. Western Aus- tralia, at Perth.
Oct. 27 to 29.-V. a Combined team, at Porth.
Nov, to B.-V. South Australin, at Adelaide.
Nov. 11 to 13.-V. Victoria, at Melbourne.
Nov. 18 to 22-Y. An Australian Eleven, at Melbourne,
Nov. 25 to 23.-V. New South Wales, at Sydney.
Dec. 2 (until finished),--First Test, at Sydney.
Dec. 10 to 12-V. Southern Dis tricts of New South Wales, nt Wagga.
Dec. 18 to 19.-V. Tasmania, at Launceston.
Dec. 23 to 8.-V. Tasmania, nt Hobart.
Dec. 30-Second Test, at Mel-
bourne.
Jan. 7 to 0.-. & Country team, New York, August IC-Max at Geelong or Ballarat
Jan. Third Test, at Adelaide.
Time: 206; 2nd, Loung Wai Sang, Schmeling (Germany) will meet Jan 21 to 23. a. Country Time: 30'4; 3rd, Cheung Keng Micky Walker (U.S.A.) in a fifteen | team, at Ballarat or Bendigo Chi, Time: 324.
(4) 50 Metres Ladies Free Style
(representing competitors exclud
ed)1st, Ching Siu Kee; and, Se
rounds contest on September 19
the Madison Square Arena.
Jan. 20 to 30-Y. New South Wales, at Sydney.
Feb. 1 to 9-Y. Toowoomba, at
The winner will be matched with Toowoomba.
Feb 4 to 5-V. Queensland, at
To Suk-Han; 3rd, Ching Biu Han Jack Sharkey, heavyweight chem Brisbane.
(5) 50 Metres Man's Free Style: 1st, Chau Su Kam; 2nd, Lampion of the world, for the title,
Clicong Cheung; Ord. Chong Wing next June.
Kwong and Leng Wai Bang
8) 100 Metres Children's Breast
foul in the fourth round against Sharkey. Last year he knocked out
Schmeling, it will be remember Stroke (under 14 years of age)ed won, the title two years ago Cast Au Loung Wah; 2nd, Kan Yu when ho obtained the verdict on e
Lim 3rd, Wan Chir Chi
(7)Lantern Raca (Men and Ladies)1st, Wong Yuk Pui and Yuen Pui Han; and, Leung Yus Hang and Be-To Suk Ki; 3rd, Lan Hung Chi and Young Bau Tsun
(6) 100 Metres Men's Backstroke: 1st, Kwok Taun Hang; 2nd, Cheung Wing Kwang; 3rd, Chau Sui Kan
(6) Diving-for-Objects: 1st, Leung Wai Sang; 2nd, Chui Fook In; 3rd, Wong Son. Man
Feb, 10--Fourth Text, at Bris bans,
tricts of New South Wales, at New Feb. 18 to 21.-V. Northern Dis castle.
Feb. 23.-Fifth Test, at Sydney,
·Mar. 3 to 7-V. Victoria, at Melbourne.
Mar, 10 to 14.-V. South Austra-
Young Stribling in the last of their tie, at Adelaide. 15-rounde contest. A few weeks ago he met Schneling again, and lost on points, the decision being a very..... doubtful one.
Objections Probable,
In announcing the dates of the
Micky Walker, who has held both matches of the next English team, to welter and middleweigh at a meeting of the Victorian world's titles, renounced the latter Cricket Association, the chairman to të fight in the heavyweight division. of the Australian Board of Con (10) 100 Metres Men and Ladies In 1980 he beat, several promin- trol (Dr. A. Robertson) said that Relay Race 1st. Chau Bai Kamant heavies, and last year won five it had been agreed to only after and Yeung Sau King; 2nd, Loung fights in as many months to work tedious discussion, and it might Wal Sung and Leung Wing Han; up for a match with Sharkey. He cause individual objections,
got this on July 22 and the verdict The president (Canon Hughes)
Kwok Taun Hang and Mok Buk Koon
(1)Diving Exhibition
1st,
Lam Cho Chai, 2nd. Wong Wing
K 3rd, Yeung, Tak Ming
(12) Water Polo-8.0.A.A
v..
NY8.0.A. A. defeated Navy by
6 gails to 1
wanna draw. He afterwards knock said that he first saw the pro- od out Jack Gagnon in the first gramme at a meeting of the New round of their fight. He is placed South Wales Cricket Association; fifth heavyweight in the world to which he had been invited. "The
He received a bad shock in June opinion he then expressed was that this year when he was beaten in a it was a jolly rotten programme gruelling fight with Johnny Risko: for Victorin."
H. Wong and F. Y. Mok
beat S. A. R. Bux and M. P.
·Madar
0-1
beat M. R.Abbas and A. A.
Rumjalin
Y. Cho and T. N. Trang
FORMOSA
HONG KONG
Unfederated),
INDO-CHINA
JAPAN
MACAO
6-3
beat A. M. Rumjaha and A.
K. Suffiad
MALAY STATES (Federated &..
beat E. A. R. Bux-and M. P.
Madar
0.4
lost to M. R. Abbas and A.
A. Rumjahn
1.0
beat A. M. Rumjaha and A.·
K. Suffiad.
0-2
H. K. Ho and N. C. Yang
beat S. A. R. Bux and M. P.
Hadar
NETHERLANDS-
INDIA
PHILIPPINE
0-1
bent A.. M. Rumjahn and A.
ISLANDS
K. Suffind
•S.C.A.A.
0-1
SIAM
STRAITS
SETTLEMENTS
beat M. R. Abbas and A. A.
Rumjahn
........... 8 $eta I.R.C...... I sot
SCOTTISH SOCCER
RANGERS DROP POINT TO-
CLYDE
[TAKOUGH REUTER'E AGENCY.]
LONDON, Aug. 23. GLASGOW Rangers dropped on- other valuable. Scottish League point today, failing to overcome the Clyde. Romlts: Queen's Park I Morton Rangers # .." Clyde St. Mirren
3
Third Lanark 1
COMMENCING SUN. 28th AUG. AT THE KING'S THEATRE.
Britain's greatest masterpiece! A sensation on
the Stage,
greater šoneation
on the Screen
DOROTHY BAVIDONÉS OUTERNATIONAL.
The
OUTSIDER
∙LACKMAN
The-tommice‘-al·le reach and thị TM be cured.
HAROLD HUTH SCAN BARRY FRANK LAWTON" NORMAN MERINNEL
ALL HONGKONG AND KOW- LOON FIRMS whose names appeared in the 1932 Directory, have recently been sent a circular asking for corrections for the 1933 edition.
IF YOU HAVE NOT YET RETURNED THIS CIR- CULAR, we would be very grateful if you would correct and return it at your earliest convenience.
IF YOU HAVE NOT HAD A CIRCULAR, please either
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OTHER
INFORMATION
Codes & Treaties
Alphabetical List
of Foreign Residents of the Far East
Classified Lists
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3) Merchants and Manufacturers in
the Far East
British Naval Squadron in
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Chronology of Remarkable events
Storm Signals Tables of Weights, Measures & Money, etc., etc...
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