10
LADIES LAWN TENNIS
HONG
HOME FOOTBALL NEWS
Draw Of The Open By The Air Mail
"Doubles
The following la the draw of
the Ladies Open Tennis Doubles First Round:-- "
Mrs. E, C. Cooper and Mrs. P.
(Special Air Mail Serviça)
London, Oct. 34. When they settle down. Oxford University will have a powerful
side. Hill is a safe and resource- ful goalkeeper, and the backs are
KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1934. TENTH EXTRA SHIPPING REVIVAL DUE RACE MEETING
AT LAST
Particulars of Draft City View That Era Of Losses
Programme
The draft programme for the Tenth Extra Race Meeting to be held on December 1, is as follows:- 1-2.00 p.m.-The "Ewo" Handi-
Finlay v..Mrs. J. F. Kayll and steady under, pressure. but the:) cap. — (Unofficial). For China
Mrs. M. A, Parks. Byes Into Second Round:→→→
and Miss M Miss O. Dalziel
of Arst Crimths v. winners
round. Miss M. Wolfe and Mrs. L. Mead
v. Mrs. M. A. Conder and Mrs.
half-backs, on their showing in this game at the Crystal Palace. games to- obviously need a few gether.
For the Corinthians, C. T. Ash- and magnificentis ton. played Trapp was effective in goal. It "the Corinthian forwards had been as good near goal as they were in midfield they would have been easy winners. But far too many Hancock v. Miss A. Mackenzie openings failed with the last kick
J. P. WHitham. Miss R. Rumjaha and Mrs. Chiu Chin-chiu v. Mrs. R. Wood and Mrs. J. S. Landolt. Miss R. Hancock
and Miss H.
and Mrs. W, Hosford.
LOCAL
Early on, with Hill well beaten. Duncan prevented a certain score by heading out Robina's powerful drive. The University had a bile
Winners barred. Ponies. Classic To be entered and ridden by Mem- bers of the Staff of Messrs. Jar
dine. Matheson and Co., Ltd, and The Jardine Engineering Corpora- tion, Ltd. Ponies to be the property
of any Owner or Owners. Jockeys to be nominated with Entries. A Cup will be presented to the Win- ning Jockey. No Entrance Fee. No Stakes. One Mile.
CRICKET spell of attacking, in which they Stakes-A Cup presented
R.A.M.C. v.
Q.C.
"The Royal Army Medical Corps and an eleven from Queen's College met in friendly match yesterday at Sookunpoo, when the game result- ed in a draw..MA"
Batting first, the Medical Corps totalled 110, to which Morris, con- tributed 21. Afzal took 5 for 29 runs, and Kitchell helped with 2 for 16.
The schoolboys replied with 85 runs for 5 wickets when stumps up his were drawn. Following bowling performance; Afzal scored 20 runs undefeated. A. R. Abbas
played a good innings for his 17
showed that they were a fast side. They were unable to break down a sound Corinthian defence, in which Ashton was brilliant.
21
CAMBRIDGE EXTENDED Cambridge had a hard struggle. and although they won, the result was in doubt up to the finish, as the Air Force had much the bet- ter of the play in the second half. It was only the success of Wood- cock in the Cambridge goal, cou- Pled with some inaccurate shoot- prevented the RAF ing. that from saving the game.
won less
Has Come To An End:
"If present trends continue-and they should, for the impulse to re- cover has become very strong world trade for 1934 will show 'a substantial increase compared with 1933, both in value and quantum. It is significant from the point of view of the shipping industry that the greatest improvement is rec- orded by distant countries."
This statement occurs in a cir- cular issued by a prominent Stock Exchange firms, which discusses the prospects of the shipping industry,
HEAVY LOSSES SUFFERED For a long period, it is, stated, the British shipping industry has been carried on at a heavy loss; it has suffered the ravages not only of a world trade depression, caused by the increassant growth of econo- mic nationalism, but also of the most vicious types of subsidised foreign competition.
}
HOME HOCKEY
Dark Blues Lose To Southgate
(Special Air Mail Service)
London, Oct 26. Oxford University have no cause to be discouraged over their 3-3 "It would thus seem that this defeat by Southgate at Palmers- Fielding only three Old country has maintained its em- sreen.
the absence of J. W. clency as compared with the rest Blues in of the world.". Paradoxical as it Seamer, the captain, who has a may sound," the virtual ruination chill, and 'D. F. Walker, the centre- of a large part of the British in-forward, they impressed as having Oxford's chief defect. especially dustry has placed this country exceptional promise. in A strong tactical position. There has been a closer approach in the first half, was their allure to rationalisation here than eise- to force home advantages when where. We have sold them our reaching the edge of the circle. ships and can now bulid units. the Dyer, the deputy centre-forward, lower running costs of which fully was not quite up to the required
Oxford might well have won. offset higher depreciation and in-standard, and had Walker played
surance charges."
the
ROBERTSON'S PROMISE After referring to the coming
Robertson, and old cholce tor international conference vat end of the year to discuss subsides outside left, has the makings of a and redundant tonusge, the eirane player, and Evans, who has eular says that this country is un- doubtedly in a stronger bargaining position than ever.
com-
It has reduced its tonnage much and more than other countries has only just picked up the sub- "It is no wander," the circular sidy weapon, whereas our says, "than until recently the impetitors are beginning to find its
was gaining currency weight a strain on their finances. abroad that this country's industry was rapidly becoming moribund; while at home, observers of nor- mally hopeful temperament still adopt a reserved attitude towards clear evidence of incipient recovery. "A careful study of the situation warrants the belief that a major revival is due in the shipping in dustry.".
succeeded a namesake in goat, also promises to go far. Apparently he has the utmost confidence in him- self.
SPORTS SHORTS
The Notts Junior Club, Sel- stoa
transferred Welfare, have to Millwall J. W. Chadwin, their 23-years-old goalkeeper. Chad- win, who stands 5 ft. 11 in, in halght, and weighs 12 st, is re- Kanded as a goalkeeper of ex-* treme promise.
Mr. D. Q. A. Lowe, former Olympic Games 800 metres cham- plon, and hon. secretary of the Amateur Athletic soclation, has been elected chaliman of the Universities Athletic Union. Other
H M. officers for the year are: Hon. treasurer.
McKechnie (Manchester) hon assistant trea-
R. Leigh-Wood - (Oxford);, surer, secretary, Evan A. Hunter (Ox- ford).
The annual Public School Old
Baths, at the Marshall-street Boys swimming gala will be held
London, on November 28. The events will include free style-races ove 67 yards and 100 yards, a
free style relay. (4 x 67 yards), a mediey relay (3 x 33 yards), and a race open only to Rugger players.
*
•
The death is announced at E- inburgh, at the age of 65, of Mr. Robin Welsh, the old, Watsonian and Scotland Rugby three-quar- ter. M. Welsh was four times capped and in 1925 was president of the Scottish Rugby Union. He was also a prominent cirler and tennis player..
The "Evening Standard", beat
At left-back, Leeming was up to his last season's form, but Crans- ton, who deputised for Seamet, needs to be quicker in decision. Young, at centre-half, vacated by M. Martin-Harvey, improved consi- Chief Market
derably as the match progressed, Moreover, the British market is Ross, an old Blue, played exceed- the most important in the world.ingly well and made the best use We are the best customers for 24 of the roll-in.
Martyn excelled in the Southgate nations, and the second best for 11 others. It is believed that the Bri-half-back line, from which J. W. tish Government will now adop H. Tyrell was absent, and Beeton, a firm attitude and may be prepared, who rather overshadowed his part- with the consent of the Dominions,
match. ner, successfully reappeared at if necessary, to restrict the car-full-back. The outstanding South- riage of cargo between British gate forward was Wennacott, who It may has seldom played better. He not ports to British vessels. also be a term of future trade only scored all his side's three agreements, as in the case of the
goals, but was skilful in construc-
2-2.30 p.m.-Glasgow Handicap. Winner $500, Second $225. Third- 3125. For China Ponies, "B" Class. Entrance $5. One Mile... 3.--- 3.00 p.m.-St.
Andrew's with $150 added for Winner. Second China For $300. Third $200... Ponies.
Winners at date of entry at more than $4,000 in stakes since Returning to the attack. Collins 1st January, 1934, weight for inches as per scale; of $3,000 to $4,000, 3 scored the only goal of the match for the Corinthians, after he had b. allowance; of $2,000 to $2,999, received a good pass from Web-71b. allowance; of less than $2-pression
000, 10 b. allowance. Jockey All- ster.
In the second half the Dark owance. Allowances accumulative. a Half Entrance $10. One and Blues improved.
Miles.
4-3.30 p.m.-Comrie Handicap. (Second Section) Winner $400. For Third $75. Secend $175.
Sub- China Ponies, "D" Class. scription Griffins of this Club of this Season that have than $2,000 in stakes, barred. En- trance $5. Six Furlongs. Note. One entry only will be made Ccmrle Handicap the (Races Nos. 4 and 8). Entries "will be divided into first and
In 1913 the total steam and
Southgate were two goals up in second sections at the discre- motor tonnage registered was 49.1
International shipping interests
ten minutes, Wonnacott eluded the (owing tion of the Handicapper.
By 1923 tors..
to the US are perhaps not so irreconcilable Oxford backs, and netted from" a 5.4.00 p.m.-Crieff Handicap-mainly to accretions
as is generally supposed After all,
pass by Haycroft. Hay-Cooper re- Winner $450. Second $200 Third Mercantile Marine) it had grown
one section of the industry has for duced the lead with a narrow- $100. For China Fonies, "C" Class.
to 62.3 million tons; it continued Entrance $5. Five Furlongs.
to expand until 1932 and 1933. nearly six months been operating angled shot, and in the second half Ane when even the madness of subsid-successfully under an international Robertson equalised with a
tanker section, goal isation could not prevent the com- agreement-the
ran through from mencement. of, drastic scrapping which, through adhesion to and the virtual cessation of new Schlerwater Plan, has benefitted mid-way to score Southgate's third from an average rise of about 40 goal, thus completing his hat- launchings,
"In the current year confidence per cent in freight rates, as com- 7.-5.00 p.m.Invernes Handicap.
has at last begun to revive amongpared with August and September, Winner $400. Second $175. Third shipowners. The latest returns 1933, Quite recently an interna-
the construction show that at September 30, 1934, tional accord was concluded as to
the rates on trans-Atlantic tourist losses following the total tonnage under construc-
of the "Queen Mary" and the pro- tion in the world amounted to 1,311,- tratie, in which this country has
chance to recapture Its posed building of a sister ship, 387, the highest recorded since De- every cember, 1931.
Wo
runs while D. Singh and J. Singh The University made had 15, and 17 respectively, Col-changes in the attack which met ledge bowled well to wickets for 20.
The scores were:-
R.A.M.C.
Colledge, D. Hassun Morris, 1.b.w. Kitchell Snbok, b Kasim..... Leigh, b Afzal»- Saunders; b Kitchell Walker, run out 'Meadows, b Afzal
Hale, b Afzal
Payne, b Afzal Lewis, not out
Underwood, b Afzai
Extra
Total
· Bowling" Analysis
2 secure
Luton Town earlier in the week. Garinara and Hunt were displac ed by two Freshmen, Pettit and Fraser. Pettit has gone to Cam- 11bridge" with a recommendatior Everton as a centre-half.
21 from
1 and he seemed to be rather un- 18 settled at inside-right. Fraser was 0 more successful, but the best men 1 the home attack was Folland. 11 who scored the only goal twenty-
17 seven minutes from the start..
0
thr
By keeping Green, the centre 7 hod, well back all through
'game, the home attack did no 23 get much support,
110
W.
Q. M. R.
8 3 23
1
5
19 1
16 7 18. 2
18.410 29
Hassan
Kassim
Kitchell
Afzal
Queen's College
D. Singh run out
J. Singh, b Colledge
D. K. Cassim, c Snook b Leigh
き
15
17
1
A. R. Kitchell, b Saunders
4
30
Y. Hassan, 1.b.w. Colledge
0
A R. Abbas, b Meadows
17
Extra
1
85
M. Arzil, not out
Total
for
6. 4.30 p.m.-Coogee Handicap, -Winner $450, Second $250: Third $150. For Australian Ponies. Win- ner & af
than one since 1st January, 1934, Entrance $5. One Mile.
more
race
barred
$75. For China Ponies, Subscrip- Lion Griffins of this Club of this Season that have won less than $2,000 in stakes. To be ridden by won ten Jockeys who have not races anywhere at any time. No Whips or Spurs allowed. Entrance 55. Five Furlongs.
SPURS WEAKNESS EXPOSED With a full team out, the 'Spurs would most likely have lost the North London duel at Highbury, but if Whatley had been in his usual place at cft-back Arsenal would not have won so emphati--(First cally.
Whatley's eleventh-hour delec- tion was a terrible drag on the Tottenham wheels. Tom Evans, a converted wing-half,
into an emergency left-back, was so ob- viously in deep water that, at half-time, be surrendered the job to Meads, another half-back.
Now both Evans and Meads suffer from lack of speed, and Arsenal. quick to selze on the
HA BÚX, A R. Khan, A. -H. plied Beasley, their right-winger. Ismall and N. Lee, did not bas,
3 32 1
Bowling Analysis
O. M. R. V.
Saunders
10
Spook
3
Leigh
B
T 2 10 1
5 1
20.
2
Meadows College
9
13 1
Teams for Saturday
weakneza,
could receive in
with more passes than he reasonably expect to two matches
8.5.30 p.m.-Comrie Handicap. Section).-Winner $400. For Second $175. Third $75.
Subs- China Ponies, "D" Class. cription Griffins of this Club of that have won less this Season than $2,000 in stakes, barred. E trance $5. Six Furlongs.
Dally Double Event:-Fourth and Seventh Races.
Entries close at Noon on Thurs- day, 22nd November, 1934.
HOME RUGGER
London Nov. 14. Three County Rugby Champlon- This handicap down the left ship games were played to-day, flank was bound to be fatal to Middlesex defeating Hampshire by the Spurs. They were heavily 16 points to 8 and Kent beat Sur- defeated: nevertheless, congratu-rey by points to 5.
lations to Channell and Rowe on
In the third encounter, the East- their fine defensive play in dis-ern Counties accounted for Bussex
by 16 points 'to. 9- couraging circumstances,
Reuter.
Congratulations, also, to Hunt, Howe and Hail, of the forwards, for their plucky second half fight a hopeless
The following will represent the Four goals down was Kowloon Cricket Club against the plight to be in, but the 'Spurs But for Indian Recreation Club on Satur- struck back gallantly. day in the Senior and junior atrocious luck in finishing their cricket League:---
reward of one goal by Hunt would
1st XI (at KC,C.):~~E. Ç. Fin-have been greater.
ATHLETE'S DEATH
London, Nov. 15. The death has occurred of Dr.
Vincent Coates, former Rugby in
ternational.
Dr. Coates succumbed"
$ the
The supply of shipping is then discussed.
"The growth of tonnage," it is stated, "s largely a post-war de- velopment.
million
Less Idle Shipping "According to Llody's Annual Re- port there has been a steady re- duction in the amount of unem ployed tonnage. It has been sug- gested that if the oil tanker ton- nage (nearly 9 milions) is exclud- ed, the elective cargo carrying tonnage is not much greater than prewar in amount.
"It is believed that world trade In 1933 was about 3 per cent. less But the currents than in 1913. of trade have changed consider- ably in the post-war period, and so far as this country is concerned there has been a substantial shift in favour of the Dominions, which, therefore, other things equal, need more shipping facilities. I the post-war period there has relative-
been an increase in long dis- tance and a decline in short dis- tance trade.
"A concrete illustration of the character of this change is that where as in both 1913 and 1932 We imported 10 million tons of cereals, in the latter year the grain was carried on the average 800 miles more, which would represent an increased employment of 15 per cent, subject, of course, to the qualification that ships are now much speedier.
Drastic Scrapping "While, it may be true that the
cher (Captain), F. A. Munn, E. F. It took Arsenal half an hour to Fincher, W. Hung, N. A. E. Mad-find the first loophole in Totten-result of injuries caused by fall- effective' cargo carrying capacity kay, R. Lee, A. W. Ramsey, A. Tham's" Improvised defence. but ing from a train-- Lay, C. I. Stapleton, F. I. Zimmer from the moment Beasley volley and F. S. W. Smith.
ed through Bastin's centre the gap
Evans,
2nd XI (at Bookunpoo)-FE was ever widening: Poor Evans oughly mastered Willie Lawrence (Captain), 8. Jex, Geo. had the wretched misfortune to and, in addition, played a big part Lee, H. Hampton, F. Broadbridge, put the ball into his own net in Arsenal's right-wing attacks B.. Lay, V. Durling, W. L. Mac- he did not realise that Nicholls
On the left flank John just as kende, W. Mulcahy, C. "B. R.
and with had advanced from goal-and surely held McCormick, Sargent and G. B. Jones.
ther Drake completed another both their wingers tied down it hat-trick...
was remarkable that the Spurs were abe to calm so much of the
CRAIGENGOWER TEAMS "The following will represent the Craigengower Cricket Club on Saturday: -
2nd XI v. RAS.C. at Home
. (League)
W. K. Way (Captain), E, Souza,
C. W. Lam, G, Souza, A. R. H. Esmail, G. E. Wong, J. R. Luke, A. Kitchell, E. 8. Cunningham, G. A. Lee and N. Eroadbridge.
1st XI v Army at Sookunpoo, (Friendly)
A B Hamson (Captain), J. L. Youngsaye, P. R. Zimmern, F. O Barry, JW Leonard, P. K. Lee, 7. Abbas, L. Hubbard, A. J. Flynn G. Lal and A. A Lewis
WILLIE EVANS MASTERED
as steady as a rock Crayston was an
of the world is not unreasonably excessive, the redundant tonnage, even if it is obsolete, burdens the market especially as some of the sider boats are still fairly emcient carriers of heavy cargoes). It is, therefore, encouraging to note that drastic scrapping continues.
"Scrapping is in process in the whole world and it is expected that the record figures of tonnage scrap- ped established in 1933 will be
The marked difference between second-half exchanges. One rea- the teams was of course, in de-son was that Hunt again proved about equalled in 1834. The pro- ferce. Arsenal enjoyed some very himself a brilliant individualist, 'cess has been stimulated by the lucky escapes in the second half, and another that Howe (in spite recent rise in the price of very it is true but in the early stages of missed openinga) was in such | old tonnage. This is due to the Roberts and his colleagues were splendid formal
greatly increased demand for The match was one more par- scrap iron, owing to the activity putstanding sonal triumph for Alex James. Ela of the fron and steel industries, player, the best half-back on the was the tactical mind that sensed "While the British proportion of field, in fact. It has taken Cray- the big flaw in the Spurs defence ston the better part of two months and he exposed it unmercifully to attune himself to the Elghbury Bowden was almost as elusive as atmosphere; now It can be safely James, and Drake showed what a cent of the more emcient ocean- said he has "arrived.""; This dangerous leader he is when giv powerfully bullt right-back thoren freedom of action
world tonnage declined from 30.2
per cent in 1929 to 27.4 per cent.
in 1934, it still includes 36.7 per
ral cargo and passenger purposes,
going tonnage avaliable for gene
one with Russia, that British ship ping must be used.
tion
the Wonnacott
trick.
burban League match at H Mariawn FC in a City and Su
Bridge House Farm, Woodford Jarvis scored the only goal of the
▼
George Stephenson, the Charl- ton inside-left, injured an ankle at Coventry on Saturday, but it is hoped he will be fit to play in the game with Clapton Orient at the Valley on Saturday,
*
Millwall have only four players who have played in every game in season. the same position "trus They are Yulll, Turnbull, Hancock and Yardley.
will
Mr. W. J. Lewington, of Croydon
referee the F. A. Charity... Shield match between Arsenal and Manchester City at Highbury on Wednesday, November 28,
•
Margate F. C., Arsenal's nursery, have signed E. Lidbetter, a London amateur centre-forward.
CAPSTAN
FOX
FILMS
STAR
HUGH WILLIAMS
THE PREFERRED CIGARETTE
6'B-1532
OFPage 11