10.

HONG KONG DAILY PR

FRIDAY, JULY

933

US BASEBALL

LETTER

TENNIS LEAGUE OUR AIR-MAIL SPORTS

C.R.C. Score Easy Win

Several matches were played in the "C" Division of the tena league last evening and some inter esting resulta were seen. The most important game was the encounter between the Chinese R.C. and K.C.C. which "the former won by 7 sets to 2..

The result of this game has an important bearing, on the destina- tion of the Shield.

2

The surprise of the day was the Filipino's 8-1 victory over Oil Ser-

vice.

0.0.0. "B" 7. P.B.0. At Happy Valley Craigengower proved far too strong for the Police, winning by 8 sets to 1.

The scores were

The King At Newmarket; Wimbledon Tennis; Prince's Golf Match; Wooley In Form Richards 100th Winner; Arsenal's Profit.

(Spesial Al-Malt. Berri49)

THE KING AT NEWMARKET

the King and for the whole of This has been a great day for racing. His Majesty was present, and to the great delight of the many people gathered on the July Course the Royal colours were twice successful. · 5.7

• Howard and Kelly (C.C.C. "B") :— - beat Calthrop and Sparrow ....... -3

at Pile and Pie

beat Logulin and Satth. 6-3 F. Zimmera and Broadbridge (C,C,G,

B-

beat Calthrop and Sparrow best Pile and Pils

started at 3 o'clock. Two xcellent tee shots, stenight down the course, with great fire and dash a long, began the battle. The Prince drove low ball, and Lady Astor, though naturally not so long, displayed, a ruthless and mechanical preci- sion of hitting with a wing well deserving of the modern term

Fox Earth won the Hare Park "grooved." " Handicap and The Abbot won the For the first nine holes Lady Bottisham Stakes. 62

With the ex-Astor more than held her own, and 64 caption of Limelight, who is due the Prince turned one down." The to run on Thursday in the prin- 10th hole was halved; and then cipal race of the meeting, they are began the most dramatic period of the best of his Majesty's older the natch. After a run of equal horses and were not winning for play and equal fortune, the Prince the first time this season.

took the lead at the 15th hole, the 18th WAS halved, and the 17th.

beat Loghlin and Smith 0-1 L. Reid and Y. C. Mok (C.C.C. "B") - beat Calthrup and Sparrow ...... G-L beat File and Pile .... Lest Luglilin and Smith...... 6-2

F.C.0.8.0.0. "B.

5-

At King's Park the Filipinoes scored a surprise defeat over the Civil ervants by 8 sets to 1.

The scores were:-

-F. F. sad F. A. 'Hussen (P.C.) :-

bent Pitcher and Bendall

U-4

beat Skinner and Bebbington...... 6-4 beat Fowler and Edge

1

Dr. A. Veless and H. A. Riberia (F.C.)

bend Piturer and Hendall

beat Skinner and Bebbington _beat-Fowler-and-Edge

7-5

2.6-2

H. A. Lonard and M. A. Sousa (F.C.) drew with Pitcher and Bendall ... 6-6 beat Skipper and Bebbington ... 5-2 Bent Fowler and Edge

G-1

I.R.C. z. K.I.T.C. At Sookunpoo the Hong Kong Indians entertained the Kowloon Indians and beat them by 6 sets to 21.

The scores were:-

6. A. K. Bux and A. R. H. Exual

(LR.C.)

trist to M. A Klian and Firdos

Khan........................

2-6

eat Ahmad Khan azil Mit Singh 6-2 beat Salleh and Feroz Ali 0-2 Mel Arculli and A. A. Rumjalin

(I.R.C.):--

7-7

drew with M. A. Khan and Firdos

Khan heat Ahmad Khan and Kit Singh 6-4 lost to "Salleh and Feroz Ali 3-6 A. K. Suffad and M. R. Abbas H.R.C.) *-beat M. A. Khan and Firdos Khan 8-2 best Ahmed Khan and Mit Singh 5-2 beat Salleh, and Feroz Ali 64

E.C.C."0" t. QEQ. “D." Chinese Recreation Club D scored an easy victory of 7 sets to 1 over K.O.C. yesterday on the K.C.C. ground.

The scores were:- Grose and Collins (K.C.C.)-

best Chung and Ip

lost to Wong and Sin

lost to Lau and Liang.....

L. Jack, and Ferguson (K.C.C.) :-

lost to Chung and Ip

loat to Woag and Sin

'lost to Lau and Liang

White and Macauley (.0.C.):-

0.3

20

46

.4-8

0-6

3-0

lost to Chung and Ip. 2-6 beat Wong and Sin

Just to Lay and Liang...

DAVIS CUP TENNIS

0.9.

» 1-6

DENMARK AND GREECE ON LEVEL TERMS

COPENHAGEE, July 20 GREECE and Denmark concluded yesterday's play In the qualifying round for the 1834. Davis Cup competition on level terms. The scores were as follow:.. Jacobsen (Denmark) beat Stalios 44, 63, 36, 6-2, 6-4.

ydis (Greece) beat Olrich 4-0, 0-, 7/10-12, 6-4, 6-1,-Reuter.

The King was obviously most brought victory to the Prince. delighted.

Woolley in Form.

pro-

He strolled about the enclosure on the Plantation side chatting A Brilliant 198 by Woolley, who with a number of friends, includ ing aaveral members of the Jockey duced a thrilling finish at Tun-

returned to his best form, Club. He went to the unsaddling bridge Wells, Somerset beating enclosure in front of the thatched Kent by 24 runs only. weighing room to watch the re-

turn of each of the winners in the Kent started the day needing 378 Royal colours. Away on the other to win, with 8 wickets in hand, side of the course, where are Tatand Woolley batted in masterly tersalls and the cheaper ring, the fashion for 4 hours and 35 minutes.- people engaged in such cheering He did not give a chance and hit as is seldom heard at Newmarket: one 8, and twenty-four 4's, reach- It lost none of its heartiness being 100 in just over two hours. cause both winners were so well At the beginning of the season backed.

Wolley suffered a temporary loss four weeks' rest, during which he' of form through illness and after underwent an operation, his turn to the side was thus a great triumph.

The bookmakers would be heavy losers in both instances, but their voices were raised to swell the chorus of very genuine. pleasure. Need I add that everyone was de- lighted that these successes should have been achieved with the King present and looking so thoroughly well and happy? Fox-Earth only won by a head after once appear ing to have appreciably more in hand That shows what a : near thing it was.

-51

Ames helped him to put on 101 for the third wicket, and Valen tine stayed until the total reachel 200, when Chapman came in and played a glorious innings. The Kent captain bịt að and six 4's, and alone scored faster tha, Wool- ley, the two left-handers putting on 81 in 31 minutes for the sixth, wicket.

Freeman and Wright, the Inst pair, scored 18, before smart work the young Kent player. by Case at mid-on ran out the

,

TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS The third rounds in each of the Tennis Championships at Wimble Singles were completed in the Lawn don yesterday. The weather re mained as fine as it has been all the week, and the sun came out brightly once more. Play went along once more without. interfer There were no surprises during the day, though some of the leading ladies narrowly escap have reached fay 100 before the end "I am very pleased indeed to ed a fall. The French player, of June," he said in an interview. Mme. Mathieu, only got clear by Previously I have not had my

ence.

Richard's 100 Winner. Gordon Richards, the champion jockey, rode his 100th winner of the season, at Newmarket on Mr. F. Derling's Croon.

a single point. Miss Scriven once 100th success until about the end mare had to play through three of August, and I hope now to at sets, but most of the other ladies tain my ambition of doubling the got through their tasks quickly.

total."

WOA

In the men's matches there mere: In all Gordon Richards-has. rid for close struggles. H. W. Austin den. 1,253 winners, and. was cham

rather easily against the pion jockey in 1925, 1997; 1929, American. K. Gledhill, after a long 1929, 1931 and 1932. and hard second set. P. D. B. It in many years since a jockey Spence, the South African, rather reached his "century" by the end unexpectedly bent a younger, re- of June, and there are possibilities presentative of his country, V. G. that Richards may eclipse the re Kirby, in five sets, and N. Gord of 248 winners set up in 1888 Farquharson, another South Afri- by the late Fred Archer. can, who beat F. J. Perry in the previous round, was benten by R. Menzel, who had been beaten in three sets by Ferry in the Davis Cup earlier in the mouth.

The Arsenal Football Club, made

Arsenal 7.0. Proft, gross profit of early £24,000 last season, and in three successive reapons the aggregate is well over £75,000.

YANKEES BEATEN

NEW Your Jaly 90: A REVERSED- decision in the Bratonoculter in the Bret encounter Easthe Pittsburgh New York double header baseball game yesterday nearly precipitated "a Friot, the game being held up for 13 minutes while 29,000 spectators milled around the stands and the players" angrily argued with the kumpies a

"Resulta sa cabled by Reuter.

National Langu

Brooklyn Cincinnati

Hafery hit 4

New York Pittsburgh

4J

B

0

New York Pittsburgh

7 10.

3 12

Chicago

American League,

New York

Walker hit a homer. Cleveland

+

11

3

8 14 West Farrall hit a homer.

Boston

ย 12

Rick Ferrell hits homer. Game went to 13 innings. Detroit Philadelphia

Detroit Philadelphia

0

11

10

D

18

Miller hit a homer.

St. Louis Areacond Washington

13

Á 24

NEW CLUB FOR SINGAPORE

PROGRESS OF THE MALAY FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION

A new club will appear in Singa- pore in the near future.

has in recent months falt the need The Malay Football Association of a permanent headquarters from

which its affairs can be centrally controlled, and where its members can gather socially and reap the full benefits offered by the extraor dinarily complete sports organiss tion that has grown up in the twenty-four years of its history.

will build its first clubhouse on 4 In short time the association triangular site at the junction of Moulmein Road and Norfolk Road, opposite the Middleton Hospital. The plans for the building have been passed by the Municipality.

The club will provide amenities for the members to enjoy their leisure time there, and is to be planned on ambitious and up-to- date lines.

It is mainly owing to their bril liant successes in recent years in the league and eup competitions in Singapore that the M.FA, have felt themselves justified in incurring the expenditure involved in build a big following rong football ing their own clubhouse. They have fafis, and are assured of good gates at their matches, and the extent to which they have to rely on gate re- ceipts is considerable.

PRINCE'S GOLF MATCH

At the annual meeting on July The M.F.A. in recent years have The match between the Prince of the board will recommend that been taking up cricket with almost Wales and Lady Astor, HP 20.000 of the £23.013 in the profit the same dogged determinations the semi-hual round of the Parliand loss account he transferred to they took up football bag ago. mentary Handica was played of the general reserve

Every week various kampong teams Walton Heath yesterday, and re-actual belance shown is meet on the cricket field and some PUBLIC AUCTION.sulted in win for the Prince by 104, But, £11,000 has been put are beginning to show exceptional

two up and one to play

into reserve for income-tax promise. Singapore Free-Prem Though there had been no pub- transfer fees,

29.433 for benefits ghd possible THE Undersigned hare teceived place of the Ach, throughom the stated to be $128,885, and the gate lle announcement of the time or A year ago the club's assets were morning expectant knots of people receipta fór "1931-9 were 868, 182 were gathered in the ignity, and Last season the total receipts were both competitors ware keen pretis £67.154, the average attendance st ing before the match, which was Highbury being nearly 45000.

Instructions

"TO SELL BY

PUBLIC AUCTION

SATURDAY,JULY 22, 1933 Commiscite at 10:30 M AT THEIR BALES ROOM,

DUDDELL STANST. QUANTITY OF FALUABLE HOUSEHOLD:

FURNITURE AND SUNDRIES

Cases Skimmed Milk

Bags White Onte,

MR. REX INGRAM IS A MOSLEM

I HAVE BEEN ONE FOR YEARS, STATES FILM PRODUCRE (Special Air Mail Berylcé)

Lounos, July. Li Mr. Rex Ingram, the famous film producer and director, revealed a closely guarded secret of his life in an interview with Reuter in Paris yesterday. For several years, be said, he has professed the Moslem faith

Islam is more a philosophy of life than religion," he added. It dispanses with ritual and in tervenes no hierarchy between a man and his god. Its simplicity in what has appealed to me.".

Mr. Ingram, who has spent seve [fol, years in adorocco has written a the Foreign Legion, ed in London

WATER POLO

NEW PIS ARY IN

UP-TO-DATE STORE IN CHINA BUILDING

One of the most up-to-date dispen aries in Hong Kong will be open

Y.M.C.A. bath last evening anded on Wednesday, next week, when

Two matches were played in the

they resulted as follows:-

Y.M.O.A4 University 8.C.A,A...

yet," he said, "but it is a story of the Bahara and of the Foreign Le glon cavalry. It is written from 'a' 20 feet wide and the layout

The store is 120 feet in length and Arst-hand knowledge of the hard showcases allows for the ma life of these wonderful men. It possible room to move shou deals with tribesmen who raid store is decorated in colour The French territory from Tripoli and scheme of black and silver and a of the mounted Legionary patrola large number of ceiling fade have who guard the desert frontierbeca installed to fake things com

1am tired of the swashbuckling fortable for customers blood and thunder that has been A large, and attractive selection written about the Legion. I have fof British and American of toilet grown to love these men, and Tre articles will be for sale. tried to get down on paper just what sort of life they léid

the Grand Dispensary will com- mence business in Chins 4o effort has been pared to make

the premises in every tractive to customers, the large ed in tea show cases. stock that this firm will be display--

Mr. Ingram's first tale, rond was shown in Scotland rd amir The Potion in the 9icture taken place in sorocco.

the

store it Mr. Sharei ar Hart,

The druggist in char

fishman who and had

of experience in his 11 in Kagland and 1,2 rities of the F

en

SEATS,

BEST

SOUND,

KINGS THEATRE

THE AIR-CONDITIONED THEATRE.

COMMENCING TO - MORROW

BOOKING AT THE THEATRE

TEL 18313,

25332.

PRIMITIVE ROMANCE IN A

WEIRD SETTING.

FOX

FILM PRESENTS

A JESSE L. LASKY PRODUCTION

ZOO IN BUDAPEST

STORY BY MELVILLE LORETTA YOUNG GENE RAYMOND

BAKER & JACK KIBKLAND DIRECTED BY ROLAND Y, LEB

P. HEGGIE

"It's the finer

Hlavour!"

Capstan

for quality!

Page 10Page 11

Share This Page