12

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,

SATURDAY,

SEPTEMBER 10, 1938.

INDIFFERENT TENNIS AT U.S.R. C.

C. TOURNAMENT

FANCIED PAIRS GET THROUGH RATHER EASILY

DID NOT SHOW FORM of A HIGH STANDARD

(By "Abe")

Of the three matches played in the doubles of the United Services R.C. hardcourt tennis championships yesterday, in only one could the issue bo said to be open to doubt before the first ball was hit; but peculiarly enough it was this match which proved to be most one-sided.

sre

Pan Ol-lam and Mok Fuk-in, of Kowloon Tong, and F. Grose and D. S. Sze are combinations which comparatively new to local tenais enthusiasts, and fufficient had been seen of them in the earlier rounds for one to form any judgment regarding the outcome of their clash yesterday. Yet it was fairly evident that Gross and Sze were not playing in their best form. The former was definite- ly below his usual League standard and was very weak in his work at the net. Sze was steady at the start, But he also fell off badly in the second sel.

Thus without "being themselves particularly brillant, Pang and Mok straight sets, won fairly easily in conceding only four games In the process. Pung's ground strokes were adequate for the occasion, while Mok brought off some volleys which proved winners every time.

Pearce Retains His Sculling Title

Toronto, Sept. 9.

H. R. Pearce, of Australia. retained his world's sculling championship title to-day when he beat E. Paddon, also of Australia, in a Face Over three miles.

At the mile, Pearce led by four lengths, and at two miles by five lengths, rowing 26 to

Paddon's 30. acutely-angled

ay

Though the scores of 6-3, 6-3 suggest that E. C. Fincher and A. V. Hemedios had an easy victory over Major F. T. Baines and Major L. A.

were

Newnham, this was not the case. Nevertheless the winners

nl- wayn playing the more vigorous and it neither Fincher nor rame, itemedios

consistent

when presented with easy "Kills," they scored suficient points from the net

WWR

to make their 'victory possible.

BAINES ERRATIC

Had Baines proved a ¡P1le slendier, Fincher and Remedios would have found their task even more diflcult; but Baines, although consistent in his ground strokes, did not offer sufficient resistance from the net where he

The loser spurted towards the end but failed to catch up

Morris Nichols, Essex and England all-rounder, completed the cricketer's "double"-1,000 runs and 100 wicketson August 15 with the 28th run of his second innings against Burrey. He has been the first to achieve the feat in four successive seasons and has done it seven times in all. This summer he has been the only one to do so.

is seen making the hit which gave him the "double."

with Pearce, who won by eight JAMES BRUEN

lengths in 20 mins. 35 4/5 secs.--Reuter,

1

CRICKET SEASON

ENDING

made many mistakes, and it was left Matches At Folkstone to Nownbam to keep the calles golu most of the time.

And Scarborough

London, Sept. 9. At Folkestone, the match between

WINS IRISH GOLF TITLE

Newensile, County Down, Sept. 0. James Bruen, the young British Walker Cup player, won the Irish Open Amateur Championship to-day, beating J. Mahon, of Dublin, by 9 and 8 in the 20-holes final-Renter, GIRLS'S FINAL

London, Sept. D.

Here he

Giants Lose But Yankees Win

Latest Results In

U.S. Baseball

New York, Sept. 9. New York Giants slipped up to day in the National Baseball League, The Yankees, however, won another match. blanking out Washington Senators.

FOOTBALL WORLD RECORDS

TREAT FOR WEEK-END

South China To Play Rest Of Colony

son

With the local football league sea- only in fortnight from to-day, South China teams are putting in lot of practice. There should be a good deal of fine football at Cure- Une Hill this week-end.

This afternoon, South China first and second elevens will meet the Middlesex Regiment. The Junior game commences at 3.45 p.m. and the senior game at 5 p.m.

SMASHED

WEMBLEY SWIMMING

THRILLS

By H. G. Lindsell

London, Aug. 15. Biggest thrill in the whole of the seven day European swimming championship meeting at Wembley Pool was reserved for the very last event of the Anal session-the women's 400 metres free-style-in which the wonderful Danish swim- mer, Ragnhild Hveger, finished over Tam Kwan-kon; Lau Mau. to 30 metres ahead of her nearest rival, Cho-sing: Lau Tiu-sang, Iam Tak-ie van Veen (Holland), and 34sec. Inside the official world record of The Kam-hung: po,

Yeung Shal-

5min. 12.4sec. zick, Lau Chunr-Eask. Chuan Tak-fai. Lo Tau-man and Lee Shek-yau

South China's fine-up in the First Division is as follows:

CHARITY MATCH

To-morrow at 5 p.m., South China will play the Rest of the Colony in a charily malch, the proceeds of which

be will

applied. In of purchase

ambulance on with the necessary equipments for donation to the Red Cross Society of Kwangtung.

the

car

The following are the line-ups: South China--Pau Ka-ping; Lee Tin-sang, Mak Blu-hon; Lau Iling- Lam Tak-po, Leung Wing-chlu: chol

Shiu-yick, Chan Tak-fal, Lee Fung King-cheung and

Young Wal-tong, Fu Lo Tau-man,

Reserves: -Tom Kwan-kon, Kwok-wal and Lai Shlu-wing.

Lcc

It was clear from the start that the Copenhagen girl was out to beat the record, and stie actually covered her first 100 metres in 68sec., which is several seconds Inside the fastest time made by the British women in the 100 metres sprint championship, Earlier in the day, Miss Hveger had helped the Danish women 400- metres relay team to beat the Dutch quartette and set up another world record of 4 min. 31.0sec. particu-

Jarly

praise-worthy performance over a 50-metres course. The pre- vious record was made by Holland in 1930 in a 25-metres bath."

Ilveger is unquestionably the greatest woman freestyler the world has ever known.

on

WOS

metres

Still only 17, I believe she will eventually break smin. for 400 Lee Wal-tong is making his first metres, a performance of which only appearance in local soccer since his a few men are capable. Injury last year. Apart from Lee,

LEIVER'S GREAT DID another former South China sini-

The outstanding British perform- war! to turn

Saturday out is Pau Ka-ping, ance

Bobbie one of the most versatile players of Leiver's bid for the 1,500 the Caroline Il Club a few years title, and his gallant failure carned from the ngo. Pau shone not only as a goal him as much applause keeper, but as centre-forward, scor-0,000 spectators as if he had actually Until the half-distance there Ing almost as many goats as he bait won. saved.

was nothing to choose between the ultimate The Colony side looks n good one

winner, Bjorn (Sweden). jon paper. It is as follows:

Lelvers, Arendt (Ger- Duncan (Royal Scots); Watson then, Leivers and the Swede went many) and Grof (Hungary), but, (Middlesex). Costa (St. Joseph's); way, the latter taking a lead of Proctor (Royal Scots). Farrow three or four yards. (Middlesex), Suen Kam-shun (Eas- the (Club). Parker (Police); Grogan

Erwin Sietus, the German runner- up for the 1936 Olymple breast- stroke title, was beaten into second place by his compatriot, Joachim Balke, in the 200 metres final, with A. Cever, Yugo-Slavia, third.

John Davies, the England and Empire champion, faded out of the picture over the second 100 metres. The three placed' men were inside. the previous championship record. Balke setting up a new record of 2min. 45.8sec, he covered the first half of the distance in 75sec.--very fast swimming-but he finished only a finger nail in front of Sletas who returned 2min. 45,9sec. The Butter-

ny stroke was freely used.

Erhardt Weiss, winner of the high

fellow-German,

diving title after a close struggle

with

his

Heinze

Kitzle, was another to complete a double, as he had previously captur ed the springboard title.

RESULTS MEN'S 200 METRES BREAST STROKE

Pinal-1, J. Balko

2min. (Germany), 43.0sec.; 2. E. Bletas (Germany), 2min. 50sec 3, A. Cerer (Jugo Slavie), 2min. 47.Овес.

MEN'S 1,500 METRES FREE STYLE Final-...).__}}]. Dorg (Sweden), min, 33.anec.; 2, B, H. Leivers (Great Britain), 19min. 01sec. 3. 11. Arendt (Germany). 20min, 126sce

MEN'S HIGU DIVING Final, B. Weiss (Germany), 124.07 5. Hilovers (llingary), 101.12 pts: L Gozzi (Italy), 105.00 pla; 3. In Marchant (Great Britain), 109.77 pla; 0. C. D. To- malin (Great Britain), 103.79 pls.

WOMEN'S 400 METRES FREE STYLE Final, R. ilveger (Denmark), 5min. Dine, (world record); 2. R. van Veen (Hol. land), min. 27.7sec.; 3, F. Caroen (Bel- glurni.

WOMEN'S 400 METRES TEAM Final,-1, Borg

Denmark, 4min. 31.68cc. (world record); 2, Holland, 4min. 305acc.; 3, Great Britain. min. 51.40.

WATER POLO Ilungary (holders) B. Great Britain 1: Holland 2, France 2; Italy 2, Belgium,

Final placings: Hungary 12 pts.. Ger- many 10. Holland 0, Belgium and Italy 5, France 4, Great Britain 0.

Turning for the last 100 metres Potteries champion made

a

FINAL HONOURS LIST

At Stoke Poges to-day, in the Git losing to Brooklyn Dodgers by 7-1.ern), Pearson, Saw (Middlesex), and grand effort, but Borg came again | (older), 145 pla; 2. Hungary, 89 pl.: J.

Golf Championship final, over 10 Sunningdale, beat Miss Joan Pen- holes, Miss Sheila Stroyan, o

berton, of Bramall Park by 4 and 3. --Reuter.

Finelier and Remedios will have to play a much better brand of tennis if they are to beat Omar Rumahn and George Choa in the next round. England Past and Present and a teme ARMY HOCKEY

On another court, the Rumjam led by Sir Pelham Warner ended cousins, S. A, and I.D., won #13 expected against Albert Chan und to-day in a draw.

au. Here again the winners, per- haps because they were not really extended, look things rather easily.

The scores were:

DOUBLES

E. C. Finelier and A. V. Remedios beat F. T. Baines and L. A. Newn- ham -3, 0-3.

8. A. and H. D. Rumjahn beat A. Chan and J. Nisu 6-4, 6-4,

Pang. Ol-lam and Mok Fuk-in beat D. S. Sze and F. Grose 6-2, 6-2,

INDIAN WRESTLER ISSUES CHALLENGE

TEAM LEAVES

Boston

133

Scores:

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn

R. 7

H. E.

0

New York

4

(McCarthy homered for the Giants).

2

G

1

Philadelphia

10 0

Chicago..

1

173

The Hongkong Areit (Army) hockey team to visit Singapore will leave on Monday on H.M.S.Eagle.

St. Louis

10

2

AMERICAN LEAGUE

the

The team will play several matches New York In Singapore and Kuala Lumpur be- Washington fore returning to the Colony,

2

5

0

Q

B

0

(Hadley pitched for the Yankee).

Private

The England Past and Present ON MONDAY

scored 250 (Alt Pope 6 for 70) and 320 for eight wickets declared, and Warner's cleven replied with (Wright & for 72) and 39 for none.

Rain then interfered with match.

The following are the players:

(RE). Sapper Dobson Stickley (Middlesex), Lient. G. J. G. Philadelphia Douglas (RE.), who is managing thic Boston team L/Cpl. Whetion (R.E.),

Sgt.

** **

GENTLEMEN v. PLAYERS

Originally the match at Scar- borough was to be between Mr. 16. D. G. Leveson Gower's XI and the

(Werber homered for the Pait- M.C.C. South African team, but it Land R.E.) Pte. Gorman adelphia outût). was changed to one between Gentle (Middlesex), L/Cpl. Austen (R. of men and Players,

Lieut J. D. Holmes

(Kumpon Detroit.. L. C. Beadnell Cleveland (Middlesex), Col, Hitchcock (Royal Scots), Lieut. Hook (R.A.), Licut, and Heath for the Indians). Smith (RA), Drum Major Degnom W. A. Hanwell (R.AJ), Lieut, F. J. C.

(Royal Scots) and Sgt. Mettam (R.E.), Umpire.

;

The Gentlemen scored 325 (Smalles Απ Indlou

wrestler, Gulam 5 for 67) and 233 for six wickets Hussain, has arrived in the Colony declared, and the Players hit up 420 and challenges any one to a boul, (Hardstaff 100) and 133 for five. He has been wrestling throughout Jadia and claims to have a good re- The Players thus Won by five cord. He weighs 215 pounds.

wickets. Reuter,

Rifles), Licul

11 5

14 វា

(Greenberg homered for the Tigers

The match between St. Louis Browns and Chleago White Sox was postponed owing to rain-Reuter,

Hau Ching-to (Eastern).

Reserves:E, Strange (Club), Leonard and Hussain (St. Joseph's) and V. White (Kowloon).

and won by four yards, thus adding the 1,500 metres title to the 400 metres championship he won on Thursday.

Men (Cup of Europe)-1, Germany Great Britain, 44 pts.; 4. Roland. 24 ple 3, Sweden, 24 pts. 6, France 2 pts.

Women Bredlux Cup)-1, Denmark, 100 nta: 2. Holland tholders), 00 pts. 3. Great Britain, 43 pts.

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