S. AFRICA AND BODYLINE
NOT TO LEGISLATE
APPEAL MADE · TO CAPTAINS
TYPE OF BOWLING DEPRECATED
Johannesburg, Sept. 24. South Africa has added its voice of protest against the practice of body-line bowling, but it does not take the form
of legislation, but merely a re-
A duel for possession between
solution deprecating the de-Fourtey and Loung In-chan during
the match between S. China and
liberate use of any style of the Army at Coraline Hill. (Photo bowling liable to intimidate or
injure batsmen,
According to a Reuter mes-
Ming Yuen).
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1933.
FOOTBALL REVIEWED
ARMY OUTPLAYED AT ALL POINTS BY SOUTH CHINA
With the league season opening next Saturday, "foot- ball was the order of the day during the week-end, and several matches were played, including the important meeting between South China and the Army.
Reports of some of the games will be found below. The results in brief were:
S. China
H.K.F.C. Kowloon
Club "A" Recreio R.A.S.C.
LINCOLNS SHOW
ange, the South African Cricket LEADERS TOTTER THEIR WORTH
Association has decided not to follow Australia's example of legislating against body-line bowling.
The Association has, however, passed a resolution, deprecating the deliberate une of bowling 'lable to intimidate or injure a
bataman.
APPEAL TO CAPTAINS.
The Association expresses the opinion that this undesirable practice should not be counteract. ed by giving the umpires greater powers.
Nevertheless, the Association appeals to all Unions to use their best endeavours to discourage the use of such bowling and trusts that all captains will alwaye exercise their authority to maintain the spirit of the game.
U.S. BASEBALL
LARGE NUMBER OF DOUBLE HEADERS
SENATORS LOSE
HOME FOOTBALL SURPRISES
ARSENAL GET A THRASHING
The Arsenal again showed their feet of clay; the Wolves took both points from last week's League leaders. Black- burn and Portsmouth mounted to the premier positions, and Spurs and Stoke experienced home thrashinge at the hands of Derby and Liverpool, în a series of exciting matches over the week-end.
Rain fell in most of the games and was probably responsible for some of the results.
It is no excuse for the Highbury eleven, however, who were well and truly outclassed by Everton. Dean maintained. his reputation for scoring in every gume.
Blackburn kept out the Wednes- day, who have a strong away re- card, and the two points they gleaned from this encounter puts them level with Portsmouth except for goal average.
Pompey did themselves fine at Bramall Lane, where the United lost by the only goal scored..
POOR DISPLAY BY CLUB FORWARDS
A curious reversal of form by the Hongkong Football Club teams on Saturday did nothing to pacify the disquietness of their supporters; yet it would be unfair to make an unquali fied condemnation of the teams' displays.
Army Lincolns St. Joseph's
2. Lincolns "A"
Kowloon "A" 7. Ordnance
(By "Veritas")
Yesterday's football match at Caroline Hill between South China and the Army offered a typical commentary on the essential distinction between the Chinese and European teams in Hongkong.
The soldiers enjoyed a territor- in advantage for two thirds of the game yet they could only score once against South China's five
Koals.
The Army showed a deplorable lack of finish, whereas the odds against the Chinese, from scoring when on the move were never more than two to one. And this in spite of the absence of Fung King-choung and Ip Pak-wa.
It is dimcult to say to what ex- tent the forthcoming visit of South China to Nanking is going
-omon
BETTER AND BETTER
VIRILE KOWLOON VANGUARD
Kowloon's re-arrangements in the team against St. Joseph's on Saturday appeared to have the desired effect. Anyway
LOCAL AQUATIC CARNIVAL
Wong Wah-kwal, the new South China goalkeeper, in action yostor- day against the Army. (Photo Ming Yucu),
CIVIL SERVICE LAWN BOWLS
ANNUAL TOURNEY MAKES START
they won handsomely, and WIN FOR POLICE without attaching too much importance to the score, it can with
be justification claimed that the Peninsula men gave a distinctly promising ac-.ments, count of themselves.
BOMC
Five matches were played off yea terday afternoon in the annual com petition for the Goscombe O'Sullivan Cup for local Government Depart-
A surprise was the defeat of the Public Works Department "A" team
The Club ran up against the Lincolns with the soldiers at the peak of their form, and even South China would have had a hard task in conquering them. The first eleven were especially brilliant and in winning 7-i were in no way flattered.
True, the Club's attempts to counter the Lincolns' 'dour defen- ders and foraging forwards were not particularly bright and most certainly the work of the whole beaton at all points. Their bust-position and this quintette fairly"A" met on the Police green, tho
team fell far below that shown in the two previous matches this
season.
But it has to be recognised that the Lincolns, indulging in that early dash and skill which generatos match-winning confidence, played A Grade football throughout,
SUPERIOR HALVES.
V. White was unable to turn out by the Sanitary Department but in to affect their prospects in the and this meant a reshuffling of the view of the absence of such stalwarts local longue, but on yesterday's forward line, with excellent results.ns A. M. Holland and J. Fraser from showing I fail to see any team Owen Davies was brought into the the rink their elimination was not as capable of wresting the champion- team, occupying the right wing, G. unexpected as would otherwise have
White came in as his partner and been the case. ship from them.
The Army turned out about the Hills and Blake formed the left strongest team possible and were wing. Elliott retained the pivotal
P. W. D. "A" v. Sanitary "A"
The P. W. D. "A" and the Sanitary
former losing by two shots. Scoros: ing methods earned for them a played the Saints defence to a
game, standstill.
P. W. D. "A"
Sanitary. "A." bigger share
H. L. Lockhart Perhaps, however, one of the. M. Purvis
W. Walker C. Champelovier sufficient initiative and push to most gratifying features of the AHO
R. R. Wood overcome the Li Tin-song, Lau
of the but the forwards failed to show
Mau and Wong Wah-kwa) com- bination.
SWIMMERS'
ACTIVE WEEK-END
HARBOUR RACE.&. GALAS
LEADING RESULTS
Hongkong's aquatic en- thusiasts had a veritable carnival ̧ during the week-end, when in addition to the H.K.LS.A., Har- bour Race held yesterday, no fewer than four aquatic meet- ings took place.
no
The Harbour Race provided
surprise results. W. T. Campbell of the Y.MC.A., Won the men's event as expected. covering the distance in 28 minutes 9.4/5 seconds, while Miss Young Sau-king carried off the Ladies race, winning in the time of 31 minutes 47.1/5 seconds. Thirteen of the sixteen starters in the men's event finished tho courae, and all five of the women.
accomplished competitors similar performance.
The first three to finish in both races were:
MEN'S
#k
1. W. T. Campbell (Y.M.C.A.) 2. Kwok Chun-hang (South
China' A.A.)
3. Wong lu-man (South China
A.A.)
LADIES.
1. Miss Yeung Sau king
(South China A.A.) 2. Miss
'Yeung Sou-chun (South China A.A.)
3. Miss Dora' Lum -(Chung
Sing).
COLLEGE CHAMPIONS..
In the St. Paul's College swim- ming sports, Lau Ping-pui won the College championship by finish- ing first In the 40 yards, 100
game from the Kowloon viewpoint, J. S. Logan 17 G. E. Roylance 10 yards, and 100 yards back stroke.
was the form of the half back line. Webb greatly strengthened this Fourter was dashing, but too section and with Jones, playing wall well marked to become a danger, within himself yet in complete con-
Prisons "A" v. Medicals.
+
The second annual meeting of. the Chung Nan College held at the [S.C.A.A., yesterday the Indivi- On the Civil Service green the dual championship was shared by Prisons "A" beat the Medical Depart-Chan Chen-nant and Au Young-
cho.
Prisons "A"
found in the half back and forward back, though responsible for Bliss, better than ever on the left
Their real superiority was to be and Allan, the Interport rightrol of Saints inside, trio, and meni by ten shota. Scores: lines. Positional changes in the couple of splendid shots, was ob- flank, the old college boys found it vanguard made a tremendous dif-viously out of place at inside impossible to make much progress H. Merriman ed in the Major Baseball Leagues of the leadors, surprisingly failed ference. Cpl. McGuinness occupied right. Baldry and. Hocquard on in attack.
New York, Sept. 24. Bix double headers were play-
to-day.
Leicester who are close follovers
to bring off a win against Chelsea the leadership with rare success, In the National, the Giants who compelled them to share the
but Ridley was the real brains of broke even with Boston, as did Chi-points.
the attack, and if this form is any cago with Cincinnati,
true criterion for the approaching whilst
LEADING MARKSMEN. Brooklyn scored successes in both Victor_Watson had a great day.
league season, I can see Interport games against Philadelphia,
honours coming his way-- at Upton Park when half of the
The Lincolns quickly discovered
svere?
The Yankees were again beat-six goala. scored against Preston en, and the champions, Washing-North End came from his feet. ton. Senatora had this experience. Dewer of Manchester United against Philadelphia.
had even a greater success, not- Scores as supplied by Reiterching four of his team's
five against Burnley.
Burden Park spectators had a last minute thrill when Brentford conceded a penalty to Bolton, the home team, just before the final (Mancuso homered for New. k. whistle and with the store two all,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
R. H. E. 6 14 3
New York Boston
5 B
0
There were ten' inning-)
New York
Boston
. Chicago
Cincinnati
نا
.2
2
10 0
7 1.3
1
1
I'
(Horman homered for Chicago
and Bottomley for Cincinnati)
Chiengo
0 G 1 Cincinnati
1 8 4 (Frey pitched and blanked out Chicago).
5
9 2
Brooklyn Philadelphia.... 7 14 4 (Frederick homered for Brooklyn).
St. Louis................
6 14 Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Cleveland
Chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
2
4
0
1 D I
6 12
2
7 12
1
B
13
0
12 16 0
G
9
2
(Averill, homered for Gleveland).
Cleveland
Chicago
(Averill homered for Cleveland
and Bocok for Chicago). Boston
Now York
4 10 10
8 8 G
The home marksman put the ball Into the net.
There were three drawn games in the Southern section, where Torquay failed to maintain their recent good form and fell to Queen's Park.
Coventry in a burst of en- thusiasm took the ball into the Swindon net five times with only one reply and Norwich squashed Luton hopes with a 4-0 defeat at the Nest.
FULL OF SURPRISES. ·
Accrington met with disaster at The the hands of Barnsley. Northern Section seems full of aurprises just now.
Both Hartlepools and Barnsley scored six times...
Chesterfield gained a valuable two points at the Rovers' ground where very few points are takon by visitors.
Scottish football WAB at Lanark least declaive, Third emphasised their revival by gain- ing an away point at Hamilton's expense.
Motherwell in an orgy of scor- ing against Queen's Park, nów (Crosetti homered for New York). occupies the unique position of
Washington
being the only League leaders to have an advantage of two clear points,
Philadelphia
Detroit
St. Louis Detroit. St. Louis
I
4. 10
2
11. 12
2 11
1
1 2
1
5.
5
2
1
2
ย
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
Buffalo Win Tho First Game
Club Inter- the a weakness in medintes and made the utmost of
the wings were badly neglected, and Harding was not a successful substitute for Ridley at inside left,
NO DEFENCE.
Many old faces were, to be re- The only Army players to justify themselves were Mullane, Pod-cognised in the St. Joseph's line up, more and Morrison, whilst Combey but their customary skill was sadly obviously the Jacking,Quite. performed quite creditably in goal. Gosano brothers were missed, but
the real weakness was in defence.
SPLENDID BALANCE. เ South China showed splendid į
Kowloon so dominated, the ex-
After last year's experience one it. Baldry and Hocquard, finding balance. There was not a weak they could clearly outpace Duncan spot in the team. Wong Wah-kwal would have expected some improve. and Watson, satisfied themselves is going to prove a worthy succes- ment here. with this method of attack, and insor to Lim Thin-chan in goal.
But the real brilliance was to changes, that for the most part consequence an impossible burden
be found in the forward line they were shooting in goal.' was placed on Syd. Strange and
Yeung Shul-yick, four feet of Desmond Hynes, the Club's full
brains and skill, gave a delight. backs. In addition these players were handicapped in the knowledge that Hills, the new custodian, was anything but confident.
H. L. Ozorio won the Univer sity swimming championship on Saturday and he was mainly Instrumental in Ricci Hostel carrying off the Inter-Hostel 15 Championship.....
Medical Dept.. Dr. J. A. R. Solby. 3. W. Fitzgerald L. A. Collyer, T. E. Gooding J. F. McGowan G. L. Buchanan 25 H. E. Strange
P. W. D. "C" v. Police "A." The Police "A" had eliminated the P. W. D. "C" by a margin of seven shots. Scores:
Police "A." R. Ellis
P. W. D. "C" R. P. Shaw G. S. Graver
J, C. Fender
7. W. Carr 13 W. Matr C. N. Robertson E. G. Post
G. C. MOAN
20
Ozorio won the 100 yards. free. style championship, the 440 yards free style, 220 yards free, style and the 880 yards free style.
RUGBY FOOTBALL. Yorkshire Heavily Beaten In County Contest.
London, Bopt. 28. Playing in the County "Rugby championship Somerset beat York- shire at Taunton by 87 points to nil.
Club matches resulted as follows:
10 Rosslyn Park Harlequins
6 Wasps 17 London Scots
Bath
P.-W. D. "I" v. Small Units.
These two rinks met on the Civil Service green where the Public Works team won by two shots. Scores:
Small Units. It is a noteworthy fact that P. W. D. "B"
R. Hall ful display on the right wing, every one of the Kowloon forwards T. Armstrong
S. Randle Time and again he, waltzed found the net. Hill helped himself. Sutton
N. J.Bebbington round Cork and Morrison and to three goals, Elliott two, Blake, W. E. Hollands 10 J. Deakin
White, Davies and Bliss one cach, his centres were models. Under the elrcumstances both gave extremely capable displays, and Tam Kong-pak was in his ele-making the Kowloon tally nine..
Teams: could not be blamed for having thement and I have hever seen him
Willis Kowloon: Gurovitch; goal pierced seven times.
rlay better. He scored two very clever goals and-was constantly and Goulthy; Webb, Jones and threatening danger to Mullane and Bliss; O. Davies, G. White, Elliott, his colleagues.
FORWARDS FAIL
Hi and Blake.
St. Joseph's Marques Gomes and Lawrence; Fernandes, Costa and V. Marques; Sabban, Roche, D. Leonard, A. Ward and Laurel.
Police "B" v. Sanitary "Richmond
Bedford After a close match the Sanitary Bradford "B" qualified for the next round by Bristol
green by one shot. Scores: beating the Police "B" on the Police Laleester
Police "B" Sanitary "B"
W. McLeod J. R. McWalter J. B. Riddell
F. W. Bradley E. C. Kerrison
20
S. Eccleshall
R. II. E. Márka 19 W. Hill.
The most unaccountable feature of the Club was the wretchedness of the forwards. All idea of Wong Mee-shun was fairly well cohesion went by the board, and held Individually, but he invari Dudley, Cork and Betts, the Lin- ably managed to get the ball out colne half backs found it easy toto Yeung and it was this virile smother the individualistic move- right wing which caused the Army ments of Howe and his colleagues. defence lots of anxious moments.
South China were three up at FURTHER LAURELS. taped the Public Works Department Bickford and Howe occasionally sounded a warning note with a burst through, but the soldiers' defence en to it that the dange did not develop.
the interval, goals being ncored by Wong Mec-shun (penalty), Yeung
FRIENDLY MATCH.
The Kowloon Cricket Club enter-
Shul-vick and Tam Kong-pak, and Fred Perry Collects Anchot to 07 Scores:
two further goals were added after The Lincolns were three up at the interval by Tam and Wong the interval, Ridloy (2) and before the Army scored their only Hocquard scoring, whilst further point through Fourtey.
Teams: goals by McGuinness (2) Ridley and Harding saw the soldiersa make the total up to seven before Fowler obtained the Club's solitary goal in the closing minutes.
Teams:
Lincolns: Heath; Turner and Rodon; Dudley, Cork and Betts Baldry, Harding, McGuinness, Ridley and Hocquard.
Club Hills Hynes and S. Kilmarnock's 7-1 victory over
Strange; Watson, Skinner and Duncan; Fowler, Williams, Howe, Airdrie was the largest single score for any club in the senfor E. Strange, and Bickford. divisions.
FRIENDLY CRICKET.
In an intra-club match at the Kow loon C.C. on Saturday teams captain- ed by F. Goodwin and H. Overy play. ed a drawn gamo,
Columbus, Sept. 24. Goodwin's oloven put on a total of The first game of the Little 120 runs for the loss of eight wicketa. World Sorion was played here to declared, W. Hyde being top scorer day, when Buffalo, the Interna- with B. N. A. E. Mackay and tional League champions beat Goodwin each contributed 24.
For Overy's side C. 1, Stapleton Columbus, the American Associa-mado 09 of a total of 107 for five tion champlans by seven runs to wickets, W. C. Hung had scared 03 six. Reuter
when he was caught,
NON-TITLE BOUT.
Young Stribling Wins From Maxic Rosenbloom.
Houston, Texas, Sept. 28.
- I
Second Tennis Title.
to a four-rink match on Saturday
Kowloon C.C. S. Greenwood L. Jack
R.
P.W.D. P. Shaw G. S. Gravor
C. B. Robertson 16 T. W. Carr.
W. Walker:
J. Dobson. T. Armstrong 18 W, E. Hollands
J. Bench
C. E. Moore'
A. E. Hayward H. Hampton. A. Jonos BEATS- JIRO - SATOH.
A. W. Brown South China:Wong Wah-kwai;
E. S. Abraham LI Tin-anng and Lau Mau; Loung
Los Angelos, Sept., 28.
A. E. Sikstone Fresh from his victory in the H. Gittins In-chan, Leung Wing-chui and Loe Kwok-wal; Yeung Shui-yick, American National tennis champion.
R. Rathmell the leading W. W. Hirst. Wong Mee-shun, Pau. Kal-ping, ships, Fred Perry, Tam Kong-pak and Tong Kwan. British player added further to his J. M. Jack
Army Comboy; Mullane and urls when he captured the Pacifle J. W. M. Brown Morrison: Podmore, Pardoe and south-west title. by defeating Jiro P. Kristoferson
Satoh in the final.
V. C. Labrum A. Spary Allan, Fourtey, These two players met last year in R. P. Phillips 23 J. Howe Cork; Baldry, Harding and Hocquard..
the dinal, Porry won to-day by (6———4, 1—6, 0—9, 7--5.
70
In the semi-final Perry eliminated L. R. Stooffen by 0-0, 8–6, 6–2, while Satoh beat Jack Tidball, con- queror of Ellsworth Vinos, by 6-8,
BRITISH GOLF.· Percy Alliss Successful 2.
A
4
E. S. Carter
Plymouth A.
0
17 Old Loysians
Б
8 Guy's Hosp
10
7. Blackheath
11 Halifax'
23 Portsmouth Ser. 8
4 Gloucester.
◊ Northampton
-Reuter.
18 B
LOCAL TENNIS. Blyth, Gurevitch Win C.B.A. Doubles Cup, Winning all their sets with com
parative case, R. B. Blyth and G.
Gurovitch won the challenge cup in the men's American doubles tourna ment for members of the Central Bri-. tish Association at King's Park yes- 14terday afternoon.
Six pairs entered the tournoy. Other scores returned were as follows.-D. T. Smith and J. J. Fer- 15 guson won 4 sots; S. MneNkier and M. Yatskin, 3 sets; B. I. Hickford and J. E. Wilson, 2 sets; T.S.D. Whitley and F. D. Angus, half a set; N, B. Whitley and F. E. Filmor half a set,
25 A. W. Hodges 10
G. Chambers J. M. Parvis
22
INTERPORT PRACTICE. played by Hongkong's selected Inter- Further practice matches were port teams on Saturday when two of
XIMENES BEATEN,
7 Cesarewitch Favourite
Second At Newbury.
London, Sept. 23. In the Autumn Cup at Newbury, Ximenes, the favourite for the place by Loose Strife. Cesarewitch was boaten into second started at two to one and lost by two lengths.
The results were Loose Strife Ximenes...y
Kimtenda
Miss Dorothy Round won the the chosen rinks were beaten.
The scores were: In Purley Tournament. Ladica Singles Championship when A. E. Contos, J.
she boat Miss Alice Marble in the. Cullen and R. F. Luz (First Inter Chalmers, F. GERMAN SUCCESS. final by 6-2, 6-2-Reuter.
Mixed Doubles.
port Rink) lost to E. C. Finchor, F. K. M. Silva, R. Lapsley and Perry slipped and twisted his ankle Nish (Kowloon Rink), 17-12 Purley, Surrey, Sept. 28. Porcy Allies of Beaconsfield, who is near the finish of his match with
3. V. Ramsay, A. Hydo Lay F. J Satoh and he played with a bondaged Jones and A. M. Holland (Second Making his first appearance in the the holder of the German Open Chan ankle in the Mixed Doubles final in Interport Rink) beat 3. 3. Logan,
alonship beat Mark Seymour of ring sinco ho was injured while Growwood, the Scottish champlon, by which Ellsworth Vines and Miss E. Macfarlane. W. H. B. Muskott and W training for his fight against Don Mc-five up and four to play over 30 holes Ryan beat Ferry and Miss Dorothy Field (Second Division) 36-19 13 to 2 Loose Strife, 8 to 1 Benu Corkinitale, Young Stribling, narrowly in the fitial of the Nowe of the World Round by 6-1,-0-1-Reuter, R, Hall, B, W. Bradbury, W. Hair Froro. autpointed Male Rosenbloom, world's Thousand Guiness Golf Tournament. In the women's Doabica nel Miss and U. M. Omar Third Interport Loose Strife won by two lengths, light-heavyweight champion, in a ton Allise led by three holes at the ninth Elizabeth Ryan and Mis Alice Rink) lost to D. Peoples, H. Beer, with neck soparating the second and round non-title bout hire to-day and one at the 18th. He was two up Marbin boat Miss Dorothy Round and NJ. Bebbingtéh and AW Grim third horses. There were thirteen Reuter
Miss Mary Heeley 6-1, 6-2 Router mitt (Victoria Rink) 18-22.
startere culor
at the 27th hole-Router:
Beau Frore
"The botting was 2 to 1 Ximones):
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