1929-07-03 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929.

Sport Columns

FRENCH GOLF TITLE

AMERICAN WINS AMATEUR FINAL

ENGLISHMAN BEATEN

Chantilly, Yesterday.

upen

In the final of the French, amateur golf championship (not the championship as stated yesterday), Westland (of Chicago) beat Fletcher, the Englishman (of Dorsel) by & up and 5 to play.--Reuter.

[ln the semi-final, the winner eliminated John Dawson, the Ameri- can, who was cne of the favourites in

the British amateur championship, in which he failed; and Fletcher beat the Hon. Michael Scott]

BOXING

MIKE MCTIGUE IS NOW THROUGH

CAREER RECALLED

to

New York, June 25. The fistic scrap-heap seems await Michael McTigue from County

twice Clarke, Ireland, holder of the light heavyweight championship.

Attempting to come-back at the age of 36, McTigue was knocked cut in two rounds by George Hoff- Amateur man, former National champlon, at the St. Nicholas arena rezently.

tim.

RACING

RESULT OF NEWBURY SUMMER CUP

KING'S OVEN WINS

London, June 12.

THE CHINA MAIL,

SECOND TEST MATCH

(Continued from Page 1.). sional, who was, like Robins, a "new cap," and who had not made runs in i either innings, not given a try with the ball?

Hammond Disappoints The weather was fine and cool when play was resumed yesterday (the third day) at Lord's, says Reuter. At the lunch interval, Eng- land had 235 runs for 6 wickets, being then 215 runs ahead,

Of the overnight not outs, Ley- land was still in, having increased

COUNTY CRICKET

YORKSHIRE'S BIG DEFEAT AT TONBRIDGE

STORER MAKES 209

DISARMAMENT ·

U.S. AND THE DOCTRINE.

OF PARITY

PRINCIPAL BASIS

Washington, Yesterday, Referring to reports from Lon- don that the United States would change its policy; with regard to Naval Disarmament, Mr. Stimson

· London, Yesterday. At Tonbridge, Kent inflicted on Yorkshire (the only county not beaten in the championship) the first defeat this season, by an innings and 76 runs. Scores --

Kent 471 runs for 9 wickets, declar-indicated that the doctrine of be the ed (Woolley made 181 and Hardinge parity will continue to 137; Rhodes took 6 wickets for 117 principal basis of discussions in future haval parleys where the runs).

Yorkshire 108 runs (Freeman United States is concerned.

He said that the doctrine, of parity was highly important es a means two nations were to shoot at each of determining, not how

other, but as a means of helping them to agree not to shoot at each other.

The following is the result of the (his score to 93, but Hendren had wickets for 53 runs) and, following on, Newbury Summer Cup (14 miles) gone early with only 11 to his exc-287 runs (Freeman 6 for 118).

King's Oven

Gipsy King Maru

1

dit.

2 3

Batting5 to 1 against King's Oven, 100 to 7 against Gipsy King and 6 to 1 against Mara.

Eleven ran. Won hy half-a-length, three-quarter length between second and third.

FREAK COSTUMES

ATHLETE'S PUR GLOVES— QUITE RIGHT

Whenever an athlete does some-

thing unusual on track, field, court or links, such as C. H. Kingsley's wearing of an overcoat in the early part of a tennis match at Hurling ham, which was mail week's minor sensation in the realm of the rac- quet, he is greeted with accusations of affectation. People think he is trying to show off, and charge him with "swank"

Already one or two people have said of Kingsley-"That's the sort of thing I don't like to see. Mere posing!"

But the truth of the matter was

disappointed again Hammond with 5, as did O'Connor with But Tate had carried on finely with Leyland and had 61 not out.

Bowlers' Wickets

Without any intention of detracting. from Kent's feat, it has to be noted, 11that Yorkshire were without the ser vices of Sutcliffe and Leyland, who were in the England XI in the Second Test against South Africa (see page 1).

After lunch, Leyland reached three figures.. Robins and Larwood were dismissed cheaply, the former for a "blob.** White stayed in until Tate obtained 'his maiden Test century and then came the declara- tion, 77 runs having been added after lunch.

Leicester v. Notts

At Leicester, Leicestershire lost 1st innings' points to Notis. Scores:-

Notts 334 runs (Wbysali 104; Smith 5 for 94) and 198 runs (Smith 6 for 58).

Leicester 220, Tung (Barratt 5 for 53) and 168 runs for 5 wickets:

Derby v. Essex

Wickets taken in the match were: -England-Robins 5, Täte 4,

At Derby, Derbyshire led Essex on Larwood 2, White 2, Hammond 1; the Lat innings. Scores Ochse 4, Christie 1.

South Africa Morkel 7, Bell 6,

Derby 418 runs for 4 wickets, de- clared (Storer 209, Bowden 128).

|

He added "The first step which people take when they are going to. shoot at each other is to try to outbuild each other. The minute they agree not to outbuild each other they are taking one of the longest steps possible towards not having war."

US. Naval 'Planest The Navy Department awarded contracts for the construction of 152 aeroplanes yesterday. Reu- ter.

gate of the match. Scores:-

Essex 264 runs and, following on, Leyland had the highest aggre-

356 runs for 8 wickets (L. Eastman AMERICAN TARIFFS

England-1st innings

H. Sutcliffe, e Mitchell, b Ball E. T. Killick, b Morkel

W. R. Hammond, Christie, b

Morkel J. O'Connor, b Morkel E. Hendren, b Morkel

M. W. Tate, e Cameron, b Bell R. W. V. Robins, e Mitchell,

M. Leyland, Bell

Bell

H. Larwood, b Bell

Ochse Morkel

Christie MacMillan Owen-Smith

101, Russell 102).

100

Warwick v. Glamorgan

3 At Birmingham, Warwickshire beat Glamorgan by an innings and 247 runs, 8 Scores:

0

43

4

25

202

Warwickshire 536 rans for 7 wickets, declared (R. E. S. Wyatt 150),

Glamorgan 166 rans (Mayer, 5 for 42) and 123 runs.

Oxford's Victory

At Eastbourne, Oxford University 8 defeated Mr. H. D. G. Leveson-Gower's

XI by five wickets. Scores:

Leveson-Gower's XI 814 runs for 9

wickets, declared and 147 ruas (Well- ings 5 for 40).

Oxford 209 runs and 256 runs for 5 wickets (Brett 106)-Reuter,

S.C.A.A.

Extras

Total

BOWLING ANALYSIS

0., M. R. W.

24 5 51

31

93

30.4

99

20

7

31

1

3

B

South Africa-1st innings R. H. Catterall, b Larwood

Mitchell, st Duckworth. Hammond

0

29

70

b Tate

୫୫

92

SEX KNOWLEDGE

J. C. White, b Bell that Kingsley realised. that, far G. Duckworth, not out from handicapping him, an overcoat Mike has been knocked out be-was going to be the only adequate fore but where it took first-class protection against the biting cross- men to do it before, Hoffman, with court wind that prevailed during his A sweater would not ave only a mediocre record among the match. professionals, found the ex-light covered his flannel-clad legs, and heavyweight champion an easy vic- he took the wise course of "covering Bell"

up well" during the early part of his match, when sudden strain on cold muscles would have brought disaster, and then discarding the overcoat when he wanted to make eight years, with more or less suc-his effort, and when his muscles cess, before he inveigled Battling

were ready for it. Siki, the singular Senegalese, into a Dublin ring on St. Patrick's day Siki had the world's light 1928. heavyweight championship in hist possession when he entered the looked a pitiable figure in huge ring but not when he

McTigue's career has been full Beginning his pro of surprises. career in 1915, the Irishman fought

J. A. J. Christie, run out

P. B. Morkel, 1.b.w., 'D, P. An athlete enveloped in coverings. G. Deane, b Tate is not so handicapped as you would H. B. Cameron,

c Leyland, think at first glance. Jose Jurado,

Robins the little golfer from the Argentine, H. G. Owen-Smith, not out

EL Dalton, Tate

The South China Athletic Associa otion are arranging a dinner party at

their Club on Saturday in commemora

came out overalls during the first day of the MacMillan, e Killick. t White. 17

A.

L. Ochse. White

A. J. Bell, b Robins

Extras

Total

at the end of 20 rounds, MeTigue Open at Muirfield, and his protec receiving the decision, and the tion against the driving rain seem- title. Then followed no decision

ed to hold him back like a diver's bout with Tommy Loughran, W. costume as he prepared for his L. Stribling and Mickey Walker swing, but he had these overalls. before McTigue surrendered the land consequent semi-comfort, to to Paul Berlenbach, I thank for his 76, while others not championship

Larwood in 1925,

clad to resist the elements could Tate Eearly in the next year Mike thank their light clothing for their

in four rounds 85% and 80's. was knocked out by Jack Delaney and the experts

Improve the Chance H. M. Osborne, the American, was ready to retire him from" the ring. But Mike suddenly de- greeted with catcalls in the AA.A. volped a punch and bowled over championships at Stamford Bridge opponent after opponent, Berlen when he continued to jump up to bach, who had been relieved of his 5ft. 10in. without removing his

were

Hammond

White Robing Leyland

Duckworth, b

BOWLING ANALYSIS

13

tion of winting the Football Shield and the Basketball championships,

DOCTOR AMAZED BY YOUNG GIRLS

Dr. Colvin, a Glasgow practi- 18tioner, speaking at the annual Con- ference of the Catholic Young Men's Society at Coventry said that there was a widespread belief that im- morality was often due to ignorance,.

P, W.

0. M.

4

65

39

9 108

8 3 19

35 12 61

24 5 47

2

2

England 2nd innings

3 and that it could be reduced by

1 teaching people what was called sex

2 hygiene.

H. Sutcliffe, e Catterall, b Morkel 10 E. T. Killick, e Morkel, b Christie 24 M. Leyland, Cameron, b Ochse E. Hendrez, b Morkel

W. R. Hammond, b Morkel

Ochse

championship by Delaney, was a sweater and long woollen leggings. J. O'Connor, Cameron, b Ochre victim of Mike's punch in four The British mind resents anything M. W. Tate, not out rounds in 1927. Later that year, that savours of showing off. But R. W. V. Bobins, e Mitchell, b the New York Athletic Commis-Osborne himself used to say that sion transferred the 195-pound he found his overalls no impedi. H. Larwood, b Ochse crown to MeTigue when Delaney ment whatever to his "Western J. C. White, not out announced he no longer could make roll."

He stood a better chance of

the weight. Two months later he eventually clearing 8ft. 6in. than if

lost it again, this time to the pre- sent title holder, Tommy Lough

102

5

11

100

-0

18

Extras

22

Total (for 8 wkts., dec.). G. Dackworth did not bat.

BOWLING ANALYSIS

312

0. M. R. W

Another high jumper who raised all intents and purposes came in derision in the crowds when he first September of last year when he appeared in Scotland is A. M. Mit was stopped by Tuffy Griffiths in chell, the Achilles and Edinburgh

Ochse Morkel

99 4

6 69

3

Bell

18.2 2

Christie

15

MacMillan

13

#

સૂર્ય

Mitchell

# 19

South Africa 2nd innings

a single round.

22

ently

17

ran.

After that Mike. went down hill fast. The end of his career, to

2

he had discarded his long trousers early on, and kept on changing in and out as his turn to jump came round.

Robins

Harriera athiete, whose queer. cat-on-R. H. Catterall, b Tate Early in May, McTigue, appar- hot-brick stepping up to the jump E. Mitchell, Hendren, à Robins to recoup reported losses in his careful examination of the bar, J. A. J. Christie, e Hendren, b the stock market, announced he his tying of a handkerchief to catch would attempt

come-back. He the light all raised the ire of the D. P. R. Morkel, not out outpointed Paul Hoffman of Holmen in the stand, who thought his E. L. Dalton, e Killick, b Larwood

action affected. He was only adopt- land in his first start but another ing, however, the methods he had Hoffman, George, apparently has

found to pay-and the methods finis to the written

would be a good thing for many of career.-Associated Press.

our athletes to follow.

veteran's

H. G. Deane, et Duckworth, b

Robins

H. B. Cameron, retired hurt H. G. Owen-Smith, not out

Extras

PRESIDENT HOOVER ADVISES CAUTION

SCIENTIFIC REVISION

New York, Yesterday.. Washington advices are, that the Republican leaders have as- sured President Hoover that the Tariff Law will be scientifically revised by the Senate Finance Committee, and the heavy duty on necessities in the Bill reduced, so. that the Republicans need not fear another political revulsion such as followed the Payne-Ald- rich Act.

Another- source understands that President Hoover is impress- Finance Commitee ing upon the

eare

and others, the necessity of great the tariff inthanging schedule Jest American foreign trade be injured.

President Hoover is specially calling attention to Canadian trade. Reuter's American Ser- vice.

*DON'T SHOOT ”

MOTORS LABELLED ALONG THE BORDER

"NO LIQUOR ABOARD"

New York, Yesterday, Owing to numerous fatal shoot- ings by Prohibition agents who

"My 35 years' experience in a have mistaken innocent people large medical practive," he said, for

rum-runners, hundreds

of

has led me to the conclusion that motor cars

along the Canadian excluding, of course, priests, doc-border are now being prominently tors, and lawyers, the more people labelled. "Don't shoot, we have know about the function and control | no liquor aboard,” - Reuter's of sex the less moral they become. American Service,

"I have had flappers' of 17 to 18 coming to me, and their knowledge of sexual matters has amazed 'me. Married women with families, who have been my patients, have been far more innocent than these young girls."

AN AEROPLANE BLESSED

TEMPLE WOMEN

SYSTEM OF DEVADASIS IN INDIA DENOUNCED

London, June 5. At a conference in London of the British

Commonwealth League, which aims at securing sex equality, the An aeroplane was blessed as well Mrs. Jinarajadase spoke on as nanied at Stag Lane Aerodrome, evils of the system of devadasis and Edgware, in mail week. Lady prostitution in India and said that Louis Mountbatten named the aero-the majority of the people in India plane Toi et Moi by breaking a bot- are anxious, for social reforms, but tle of champagne upon it. A whenever any regulation or Bill Roman Catholic priest blessed it, was introduced in the Legislature the Government always opposed it. She appealed to the various women'e organisations of the Em- pire to pass regulations urging the Secretary of State to yield to the people's wishes.

AS

The aeroplane, one of the latest type of enclosed Moth, has been pur- 1chased by the Marquis de Casa Maury, the racing motorist and the former holder of world records.

Signor Grandi, the Italian Under Secretary of State for Foreign 90 Affairs, who is at Budapest, visited

Count Bethlen, the Premier. Agree ment was expressed on questions B. W. connected with the policies of both

1 countries. We

Total (for 6 wkte.) 9. MacMillan, A. L. Ochse, A. J.

BOWLING ANALYSIS

0. M

ជំង

12 3 17

*

A resolution was passed congra tulating Dr. Muthulakshimi of the Madras Legislative Council on the introduction of her Bill dealing with devadasis and the abolition of the system of dedication of infants to Hindu temples.

F. L. Firebran, the inter-Univer- MASTRO DEFEATS FIDEL LAsity half-miler, had to undergo a Bell did not bat.

BARBA

great deal of leg-pulling after his appearance a month or two ago in Los Angeles, June 25,

a University half-mile wearing hat, Larwood Earl Mastro, Chicago feather- sweater, muffler and fur gloves. Robins

Tate

Under- Two Czecho-Slovak Signor Balbo, Italian weight boxer, won a decision He also was accused of affectation.

White over Fidel La Barba, former fly-i

And he also had competed with-

Secretary for Air, has arrived in collided near Malacka, weight champion of the world, in a out a suspicion of the sensation his four seconds advantage over cold Athens with proposals from his while manoeuvring and crashed to ten round fight here to-night apparel would cause. He knew muscles in a half. He meant to Government for the establishment earth. Two pilots and one observer

were killed. Associated Press.

of Italian air parts in Greece. that warm muscles held three or keep warm and keep warm he did.

11 8

27

19 4 32

9

.11

aeroplanes Slovakia,

THE “ROYAL" PORTABLE

TAKES THE DRUDGERY

out of correspondence. Compact and easily carried, yet sturdily built to stand use and abuse.

In a wide range of colours it is an ornament to any home.

$145 in black or attractive colours.

Ask for a Demonstration, or take one home and try it.

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

CLEAN

AS A WHISTLE

these garments that come back from the International

Dry Cleaning Co. No matter

how soiled their condition, you can depend on our quality work to restore to them their original lustre.

PROMPT SERVICE

THE INTERNATIONAL DRY CLEANING & DYEING CO.

19. Wyndham St.-

Hong Kong.

143, Wong Nei Chung Road, Happy Valley

95, Nathan Road, Kowloon."-

73, Calne Road.

Hong Kong.

NEW CANTON BRANCH: 88, Tai Sap Po, Canton.

YAL

„TTRAY BEDR

TYPEWRITERS

Exchanged

all makes--new and rebuilt..

Repaired Renewed Sold

and Rented.

O

THE HONG KONG TYPEWRITER BAZAAR

(Wang Bros. & Co.)

10, Pottinger Street. Tel C. 8580.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BOOKBINDING.

THE NEWSPAPER PRISE LTD.,

ENTER-

for Superior Binding "China Mail" Offices, -3A, Wyndham Street, Tel. 0.22

DENTIST.

HARRY FONG, Dentist,

1st floor, No. 74, Queen's Road) Central Tel. Central No. 1255.

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.

THE GLORE FOOK CHEONG ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. LD.

72, Queen's Road, Central. Tel C.3270.

ENGINEERS & SHIPBUILDERS. W. S. BAILEY & CO., LTD,,·

Kowloon Bay,}}| New Work & Repairs... Call Flag."L” Sole Agents for Kelvin Hotors.

FOR BETTER FRINTING.

THE

NEWSPAPER ENTER- PRISE LED General and Commercial Printers,

"China Mail” Offices.

SA, Wyndham Street, Tel. C.22.

HAIR DRESSERS & BOOKSELLERS

LEE YEE,

Ladies' and Gentlemen's :

Hair Dressers & Booksellera. No. 12, D'Agullar Street.

(opposite Queen's Theatre),

OPTICIAN.

THE HONG KONG OPTICAL CO.

Phone 2232. 68, Queen's Road Central,

ずら

Shor. 2 470 Pair

Buk-kin

Black or Binne zlewens Foun

Part

Chubben Boots or mine

sizes, Hiquiriam a specially

WONG. SIU WOON 51. Palaraer St. Mon: 0.14

FOR SALE

250 different kinds of

HONOR-BILT

TWENTY CENTS SETS

www from:

118 Countries: comprising more than. 1,300 distinct varieties of POSTAGE STAMPS

Price List on application.

GRACA & CO.

Dealers in Philatelia Goods, Toys Garden Seeds, Picture Books,

etc.

No. 10, Wyndham Street P.O. Box 620. HONG KONG,

MYLTS NICETO. HOME AGAIN- UP MRS-DE TOL TELL HER I'M

FROM ITALY:

*1029, FAXT Peature Service, Inc.

MY:TROUBLES ARE BEGINNIN AGN

BRINGING

UP FATHER.

DEAR ME I'M IN ARREARS WITH MY SOCIAL OBLIGA

TIONS I'M GOING TO BE VERY BUSY. I SUPPOSE

EVERY ONE IS WONDERING WHERE WAS AND

KWAS GONE SO SLONG

I TOLD HER YOU WERE BACK AN SHE SAID SHE DIDN'T KNOW YOU HAD

GONE AWAY

BY GOLLY!

THE TRIP

DIONT

"CHANGE

HER ANY+