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to ex-
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50
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LOCAL DIRECTORY
A
OF
HONG KONG
(Including List of Factories)
!}
EDITION
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MARINA HOUSE
3RD FLOOR,
15-19, QUEEN'S ROAD,
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1937.
LEAGUE TENNIS Hong Kong Football
MIXED DOUBLES.
Win For U.S.R.C.
Association
HALF MONTHLY MEETING
U.S. BASEBALL RESULTS
Giants Again
KNOWN THE WORLD OVER FOR ITS PURITY.
Victorious MARTELL'S 3 STAR
New York, Sept. 26. Another victory for the New York Glants to-day over the Brooklyn Dodgers In the National Baseball
The Mixed Doubles League ten- A half monthly meeting of the nis match between the U.S.R.C. | Hong Kong Football Association and the Kowloon C.C. (1) yester was held at Room No. 205, Glou- day was won by the U.S.R.C. bycester Building, last night. alx sets to two. The last set was After "a discussion on the res- abandoned owing to falling light. ponsibility and duty of the referee. The match was played on the with a special emphasis on "ip-League has improved their "pro- U.S.R.C. grounds.
side," the following matches were fixed for the week-end.
Goldman and Mrs. Rice Evans (U.S.R.C.) beat E. C. Fincher and Miss R. Perry, 6-3; beat G. Bodi- ker and Mrs. Sweeney, 7-5; beat E F. Fincher and Mrs. G. C. Burnett, 8-2.
A L. Sullivan and Mrs. Ashton (U.S.R.C.) drew with Fincher and Miss Perry, 4-4; beat Bodiker and Mrs. Sweeney, 6-3; beat Fincher and Mrs. Burnett, 6-1.
Capt. Loch and Miss Tyler (US- R.C) lost to Fincher and Miss Perry. 3-6; beat Bodiker and Mrs. Sweeney, 6-1; last to Fincher and Mrs. Burnett, 2-6.
BRITISH TENNIS
SUCCESS
Los Angeles, Sept 23.
Hare and Hughes, the British Davis Cup pair, beat Brughon and Shields 6-4, 6-2, 6-2 in the anali ut the Pacific South-west Coast tennis championships here...yester- day. I was previously reported tnat Hare and Hughes beat Budge and Mako in the quarter-final. That was a mistake as the British pair beat the Wimbledon holders in the semi-anal-
inter
COLONY AQUÁTIC
i
SATURDAY
FIRST DIVISION Kowloon v. Club: 4.30 p.m. South China "B" v. Seaforths 4.30 p.m. (Caroline HD..
Middlesex v. Kowloon Chinese: 4.30 p.m. (Sookunpoo).
Eastern V. (Causeway Bay).
Police: 4.30p.m.
SECOND DIVISION
spects of winning the pennant for the second time in two years. Tals win was made possible by a homier by Chlozza.
The Chicago Cubs and the St. Louis Cardinals met in a twin bill. qut only one match was completed. The Cardinals nosed out the Cubs in the first encounter, and in the second the Cubs were leading by | 8-5 at the end of the eighth in-
ning
when darkness intervened. Johnny Mize hit two circuit clouts and Medwick one for the Cardinals. Boston Braves had a one-sided
5th Bde. R.A. v. Seaforths: 3 game against the Philadelphia Phillies. while the Pittsburgh Pirates scored two
successes against the Cincinnati Reds.
p.m. (Caroline HD.
Kwong Wah v. Club: 4.30 p.m. (King's Park).
In the American League, both Cleveland Indians and Chicago
Eastern v. European Engineers: 3 p.m. (Causeway Bay).
Middlesex ́v. Chinese Police: 3 White Sox register double victories. P. (Sookunpoo),
4.30
THIRD DIVISION 5th Bde. R.A. v. Stanley: p.m. (St. Joseph's).
Police. Ordnance: 4.30 p.m. (Military ground).
Engineers V
Powhattan:
4.30
the former
the accounting for Detroit Tigers and the latter the St. Louis Browns.
New York Yankees were humbled. by Boston Red Sox, but the play- ers were only taking a rest as they have already clinched the pennant. A close fight was seen between p.m. (St. Joseph's!.
the Philadelphia Athletics and Medicals V. Service Corps:
Washington Senators. At the end P.m...(Military ground).
of the eleventh session, the score 24th Bde. R.A. v. Royal Signals: was still deadlocked at 7-7, and the
3 p.m. (Chatham Read).
3
20th, Bde. R.A. v. Seaforths: 4.30 p.m. (Catham, Road).
University v. Kuoman Rifles: 3 p.m. (Prince Edward Road).
Air Force v, Portuguese Sporting
CHAMPIONSHIPS Association: 4.30 p.m. Prince Ed-
This Evening's Events
ward Road).
SUNDAY
FIRST DIVISION
St. Joseph's v. South China "A".
SECOND DIVISION Engineers (Chinese) T. South China ""B".
The Colony Swimming Cham- planships begin at the V.R.C. pool at 6 p.m. this evening with the 100 yards tree style event in which Norman Lee, M. A. Oliveira, H. L. Ozorio and D. A. Taylor will be Grounds for matches to be play- competing. There L every ined on Saturday will be fixed later. dication that Lee. will win. The
100 yards back stroke will also be decided.
11
Wilfred Lawrence, the Colony champion swimmer, is not com- peting this year.
The championships will be con- tinued to-morrow and Thursday and will conclude on Saturday with a gala commencing at 9.15 p.m. to be followed by dancing.
CRICKET LEAGUE
MEETING
i?
A meeting of the Hong Kong Cricket League has been called for Friday, October 1, at 5.15 p.m. to confirm League Axtures which have been prepared for the 1937- 38 season.
As some doubts seem to exist regarding the composition of the two divisions. It has been stated that the following are the official entries:
FIRST DIVISION.-Indian R.C., Hong Kong C.C., Kowloon C.C., Club de Recrelo, Navy, Army. Civil Service 0.0. and Crolgengower
C.C.
i
RUGBY FOOTBALL
game was called off.- Reuter.
LOVE GAME SMASHED
No Romance-Savs Kay Stammers
Kay Stammers, beautiful British tennis star, and Sir William Wise- man, the New York banker, are friends-nothing more. writes a
Home correspondent.
A reporter spoke to both of them on the Transatlantio tele- phone about their reported engage-
The Rugby Section of the Hongment, Kong Football Club is commencing. Said Kay-I authorise you to a series of three trial games the deny any stories of a romance be- first to take place to-morrow. in
tween me and Sir William Wise- preparation for the coming season.
man. The second and third games' will Said Sir William--The entire re- take place on Wednesday, October port is ridiculous. 6 and Wednesday, October 13. All games will be played on the Club ground at Happy Valley commene. Ing at 5.15 p.m, sharp. It is hoped that all old members of the club will turn out and new members and any prospective members will be welcome. Intending players are requested to bring both a white and a coloured jersey.
All men turning out on those dates will be certain of a game,
WOMEN'S SINGLES
RESULTS
English Tennis Triumph
J
Los Angeles, Sept. 26.
Kay added, with a gurgle of laughter-What is more, there is no kelihood of a romance. It's these American newspaper men, If two people in the news are scen out more than once together they
start rumours of romance.
"Ile's very nice... but we're just friends. There is no question of love or marriage-no,, likelihood of it. He's making my stay here very pleasant, but these romance rumours get me down-m not going to let them spoil our friend ship."
....
Sir William explained I have known the family for a number of years and we are great friends. After all, Kay is very much younger than I am. I have taken her to dinner" a few times, and after the habit - of newspaper
Sir William Wiseman Bt., is a member of the New York banking arm of Kuhn, Loeb and Co. He, is 52. During the war he was head of British Intelligence in the Unit- ed States. His first marriage was dissolved at Reno four years ago.
SECOND DIVISION.-Indian R.C., Hong Kong C.C., Kowloon C.C., In the anal of the women's columnists here anyone seen to- Army "A." Army "B", Navy, singles, Miss Alice Marble had an gether, twice are contemplating Recrelo, University, Craigengower easy victory over Miss Gracyn marriage. Miss Stammers and I C.C., Civil Service C.C. and Police Wheeler, losing only one game in are great friends, and I admire R.C.
two gets. Scores were 6-1, 6-0.
her tennis ability enormously. According to the present tenta- Miss Dorothy Bundy and Miss That is all. five programme, the First Divi- Workman scored a surprise win sion League will not cominence over two experienced Wightman until January The reasons are Cup players in Mrs. Van Ryn and firstly that hopes are still being Miss Carolin Babcock by 6-1, 0-5, entertained that Shanghat may 6-2 in the final of the Women's find it possible to send a team doubles. down in November for the annual Interport contest; secondly, the military manoeuvres will probably take place next month; and third- ly, two Saturdays in December will be general holidays (Christ- Day and New Year's Day) and it will be found inconvenient to start the League that month.
It is hoped that the Division will start shortly.
Reuter.
Sporting Fixtures
TO-DAY
Meetings.-H.K. Badminton Asso- Secondciation Annual (st. Andrew's Church Hall), 5.30 p.m.; Kowloon Chess Club (St. Andrew's Church Hall), p.m.
HOCKEY MEETING
The Hong Kong Hockey Associa- tlon announce that a further ax. tute meeting will be held" in St. Andrew's Church Hall at about 6.15 p.m. on Thursday, and It is hoped that a larger number
Champion-
Swimming-Colony ships (V.R.C.), 8 p.m.
Tennis,—“A” · Division: 'Chinese R.C. v. AK. University; South China'A.A. v. Hong Kong C.C.; Club de Recreio v. United Services R:C.
TO-MORROW
Badminton.--Y, M. C. A. Badmin-
C.C. Cralgengower C.C.; Club de Recreio r. Kowloon Indians T.C.
Yachting-Hong Kong Yacht Club Sweepstake Racés.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 30 Meetings.-H.K. Hockey Assn. Council (St. Andrew's Church Hall); 5.30 p.m.
Racing.Entries close at noon for the 8th Extra Race Meeting.
Swimming.Hong Kong Univer-. sity Heats (European Y.M.C.A.), 3 p.m..
Tennis, "C" Division: South China A.A. v. Chinese R.C. (2); Kowloon C.C. v. Craigengower CC
of representatives of all Clubs, ton, in the West Lounge, 8.30 pan. Units: Battalions, Ships, etc., will Swimming-Colony Champion- attend to arrange their friendly | ships (VR.C.), 6 pm. fixtures for the current senson, Tennis "B" Division; HK, Uni-
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 under the auspices of the Associa-versity v. Hong Kong 0.0.; Chinese Badminton.-Y. M. C. A. Badmin-
|R,C, V. Kowloon C.C.: Civil Service' ton, in the West Lounge; 8.30 pan.
tion
Solo Agentes-
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Tel. 20135.
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GEM HOAHING BEATEN
But Only Just!
al
CO.
KHO SIN KIE DEFEATED
Paris, Sept. 27.
In the final of the Internation- Tennis Tournament Puncee (Yugoslafa) beat Kho gin-kie, the China Davis Cupper, 6-2, 6-2,
Miss Gem Hoahing, who knocked | 2-6, 6-4.-. out Miss Mary Heeley all but Reuter
repeated her
performance when
she opposed Miss Jean Saunders
for a place in the final of the WIGHTMAN CUP TEAM
South of England. lawn tennis f
championships at Devonshire Park, Eastbourne, recently.
•
나
FOR AUSTRALIA
Con-
It was a thrilling match in which after playing in America, will visit The British Wightman Cup team, Miss Saunders was quickly pinned Australia early next year. to the baseline, for her opponent armation of the dates of depar repeatedly passed her with shotsture and return of the team has as she came up to volley. Miss been recovered by the Australian Saunders won the first set in the Lawn Tennis, Association. The fourteenth game and then ap-British women will play in the peared to ease up a little in the Wightman Cup contest in Septem- second, which Miss Hoahing won bet, and will leave for Australla at 6-2,
oni October 12. They will be back In the final set games went in England by March 31. against service, and Miss Hoahing led at 5-3. She had two match points, but Miss Saunders saved mak these and then levelled the score Lincoln, and now meets Miss B.
all. In the twelfth game Miss Noel in the semi-final. Saunders had two match pointa; but D. W. Butler had greater
at
.il
It was not until the sixteenth game variety of shots than E R. Avory that she ran out winner. -
and was the Arst to reach the Miss Scriven beat Mis W. M. men's final
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