1930-03-26 — Page 13

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930.

Sport Columns

HOME RACING

Probables for Grand

National

London, Yesterday.

'VARSITY GOLF

Americans Win Match with Cambridge

Lolan, Yesterday. The following is the list of probable { Including the three Americans, R. starters and jockeya for the Grand, Baugh, (Captain). A. Sweeney, and H. National Steeplechase on Friday:-- Scheftal, Oxford led by four matches to one in a foursome inter-Varsity golf match at Hoylake.

Gregalach - Everett

-- T. Morgan

Gatebook

Donzelon

Shaun Coilin

Cullinan

Lyall

Grakle

Piggott

Donegal

Speck

Lordi

"

Stott

Barry

Leader

Alike

Sandy Hook

Ihstock

K.C.B. Guiding Light Peggie's Pride

Big Wander Savernake May King Tooten Hill Paris Flight

Sir Lindsay Delarue Agden

Goode

Moloney

T. McCarthy -Weber

R. McCarthy --Góswell

Wenham Vinall Willians Wilson

Moseley

Toy Bell

Rallyhan Wood

D. Morgan Fester

Gold Flare

-

Moxwell

Vilangesen.

4. Browne

Rudy Man

E. Brown

-Demerkaret -- Button

May Crescent -- Esect Royal Arch I

Soldier's Joy

Jurtain RaisCT Gay Dog 1.

The Monk

Cryptical

--Hardy

Gassage

Powell

W. Gurnby

Hennett Bisgood!

Sollerny's Bell - Mason

Morvivida 11.

Annandale

The ling

Harewood

Theorem

-Brookes

F. Gurney

· Boulton

Bland Thomas

Kutiter.

Programme for Meeting on April 5

The following is the programmio for the Jockey Club's Third Extra Race Meeting at Happy Valley on Saturday, April 5. Entries close to-morrow at noon:-

1-April Stakes: Six Furlongs.—For China ponies, subscription griffins of this Club of this season, non- winners. Weight for inches as per scale. Jockey allowance. Entrance fee $5. 1st prize $500; 2nd prize $300; 3rd prize $200,

2-Boa Vista Handicap: "A" Class: One Mile-For subscription griffins of this Club of any season, Win- ners of more than five races ut uny time harred. Entrance fee $5. 1st prize $500; 2nd prize $300; 3rd prize $200,

3. Morrison #{1}]

"B"

Handienp: Class: One Mile-For all China ponies. Subscription griðsins of any season that have at any time won less than fivo races, barred. Entrance fee $5, 1st prize $500; 2nd prize $300; 3rd prize $200, 4-Second Aggregate Stakes: One Mile.Value $590. For all China ponies. Weight 10 st. 9 h. Win. ners of reer value $600 or over other than a race conaned to sub. scription grifins, or ponies that have won the aggregate prize in the Aggregate Stakes in any sen. son, 5 lb. extra. Non-winning sub. scription griffins allowed 5 . En trance fee 36. 2nd prize 8300; 3rd prize. $200.

5. Kellett Handicap: "A" Class: 1%

Milen. For China ponies. Entranca foo 36. 1st prize $600; 2nd prize $300; 3rd prize $200.

Baugh and Sweeney beat the lending Cambridge players, Prain and Long hurst by 10 up and 4 to play.

Ten singles will be played to-morrow.

-Reater.

LADIES GOLF

Prizes in the Ladies' Section

The Ladies' Section of the Royal Hong Kong Golf Club held their annual distribution of prizes on Monday. Bril-

Our Sports Diary

LOCAL

Football — To-day— League South China v. Re- creio; Police v. Club: Divi- sion II.: Navy v. R.A.; Chin- eae Athletic "A" v, Somersets; Club v. Ewo R.A.N.C. v. Eastern.

Saturday Lengue St. Joseph's v. Recreio; Kowloon v. Somersets; South China v. Chinese Athletic; Club v. Police: Division I-Univer- sity v. Chinese Athletic "B"; Ewo v. St. Joseph's; South China "B" v. Chinese Athletic "A"; Eastern v, Navy.

April 5-Junior and Senior Shield Finnla.

Tennis To-day-H.K.C.C. Tournament (weather permit- ting).

Hockey To-day Hockey Club v. Volunteers, U.S.R.C. ground, 5.15 p.m.

Friday Club v. Somersets, King's Park, 5 pm.

Racing-April 5 and April 19-31-Extra Race Meetings.

Fanling Hunt To-day--- Hounds Meet, Potts's Bunga- low, 4 p.m.

Saturday Hound Meet, Kennels, 4 p.m.

March 31--Entries close for April-Meeting.

April 13-April Kwanti, 3 p.m.

Meeting,

Rifle Shooting-April 20 and 21-Volunteers' annual rifle meeting, Stonecutter's.

HOME

Rugby Football-April 21- France v. Wales.

Racing To-day-Lincoln- shire Handicap,

March 28-Grand National, Liverpool.

March 29-Liverpool Hurdle Race; Champion Steeplechase, Liverpool.

Hockey-March 29--Ireland

v, England.

March 20-Ireland v. Eng. land.

Golf-To-day- Oxford V. Cambridge. Hoylake,

Billiards-February 21 to March 29--Amateur Cham- pionship, London.

6.-D'Águilar Plate: Одсе Round Hant weather favoured the occasion and (about 7 furlongs 55 yards)-For Mrs. Southern kindly presented the China ponles, griffins of this season prizes. that have not won more than $1,000 in Stakes; weight for Two Medal Competitions were held inches as per scale.

alty during the day for the Subscribers* 1. penalty for every $200 or part thereof won. Prizes, over the old and new courses. Jockey allowance, Entrance fee The Captain, Mrs. D. J. Lewis, said $5. lat prize $500; 2nd prize that the Committee were very pleaseð $300; 3rd price $200,

with the enthusiasm shown by the large 7. Boa Vista Handleap: "B" Class: attendance.

|

CRICKET

THE CHINA MAIL.

İnterport Match With Shanghai

LOCAL COMMITTEE

The China Mail is informed that In connection with the Interport cricket fixture with Shanghal, the |Hong Kong Cricket Club have re- ceived a formal Invitation from Shanghai to send a team up in May.

The following Committee under the Chairmanship of Mr. H. R. B. Hancock have been appointed to make all necessary arrangements in connection with the trip:-Messrs T. E. Pearce, A. W. Brace, A. C. 1. Bowker, and H. Owen Hughes.

Letters of invitation have been sent to the following players inviting them to represent the Colony-

T. E. Pearce.

A. W. Brace.

A. C. I. Bowker.

E. R. Duckltt.

E. C. Fincher.

E. F. Flacher.

H. Owen Hughes.

A. H. Musson.

U. Omar.

J. R. Reynolds.

A. Reid.

Col, F. Wyatt,

F. Zimmern.

No replies have yet been received, but the team will play under tho captaincy of Mr. Pearce,

WAYFOONG v. TAIKOO

+

At the Hong Kong Cricket Club on' Saturday, at 2.30 p.m. sharp. Wayfoong will be represented by the following:- W. J. Clerk, S. J. H. Fox, B. P. Massey, G. D. Mand, M. E. H. G. Mille, D. L. Milne-Day, H. V. Parker, J. H. Raikes, M. D. Scott, E. P. Streatfield, and R. H. D. Wode.

This will be the last match of the annual "Hong" Triangular contest. Ewo have already beaten both Way- foong and Taikoo.

The following have been selected to represent the Engineers in the Inter-Faculty match against the Arts at 2 pim. to-day-Prof. F. A. Redmond, Chen Fah-shin, A. A. Aziz, (Capt.), K. P. Gan, A. B. Sulieman, W. H. Kwan, H. Namanbhoy, P. I. Tan, S. A. Kyom, Ng Kam-sool, L. A. Silva. Reserve: B, H. Schroter.

TENNIS

Ho Ka-lau Beats Ng Sze-kwong

Ho Ka-lau yesterday defeated an ex-champion of the Colony in Ng Sze-kwong after a strenuous match. Ng Sze-kwong carried all before him in the first two sets, but he lacked that stamina that should have given him that all important

third set.

LONDON-TOKYO FLIGHT

Flying a Tri-Motor Fokker 'plane, powered with Wright Whirlwind motors, Mr. Van Lear Black arrived at Hong Kong last Wednesday afternoon.

From the time he left Croydon he has used Gargoyle Mobiloil Aero "H" for the lubrication of his motors, and the following letter is proof of his appreciation of the performance of this lubricant.

Va al Conyany

Fong - Kong

Dear Alce,

30 th Varch 1930

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BOXING

Death of Dan E. Daly

Another link with old prize-ring days has been severed by the death at St. Loula of Dan E. Daly, at the age of 63. Forty years ago Daly fought Tommy White of Omaha, far 91 rounds, which ended in a draw.

Dempsey as a Fighter

For

CHINESE ATHLETICS Funds Lacking in Old Capital

Peking, March 10. Because of the national track and field meat in Hangchow next month,. athletes will compete not as representa. tives of their respective schools but as those of the district or province from which they come, local athletic promo- the municipal tera are calling upon authorities to finance the expenses of Peking's delegation.

Officers of the Peking intercolleginte athletic federation called on the direc tor of the Education Bureau lost week

and called his attention to the new rule" adopted by the National Athletic Federation in Shanghal. They pointed out that Peking's athletic reputation is at stake at the next meet, and that the city should pay all the expenses of the local team. The director replied that in view of the limited finances of the municipality it would be difficult for

I always had the greatest admiration for Jack Dempsey as a fighter, but since he took over the task of ranking the boxers of the world he has rather fallen in my estimation, writes Trevor Wignall of the Daily Express. several days past I have been studying the table he has provided for an American magazine, and all I can say about it is that it is more unsatisfactory than the one to which the late Tex Rickard was accustomed to sign his name. Jack Sharkey, naturally, is at Ho Ka-lau played pretty tennis, the top of the heavy-weights--Dempsey being especially brilliant at the net. calls him the champion of the world the Mayor to comply with their request, Ng Sze-kwong's positioning and but Phil Scott is merely second in group

The officers later called at the city placing were accurate-his shorten-three. But an even bigger blunder, in

Government but met with no better ing of.length being responsible for my view, is the lifting of Mario luck. They met in the Y.M.C.A. on many points.

Rosenbloom to the head of the light Sunday morning when it was decided In the fourth and fifth acts the heavy-weights. I have the clearest reto press the question again. Kuo Won. loser was within a point of victory collection of Rosenbloom. He is the but on both occasions Ho Ka-lau man who entered a London ring wear- made a wonderful recovery and woning a funny cap, which he refused to remove, and who squezled for a week both acts by his steadiness,

after he had been knocked out by The match was very good indeed Tommy Milligan with one of the finest from the spectator's point of view, | solar-plixus punches I ever saw, the tennis at timos reaching an ex-Rosenbloom is the best light-heavy in cellent standard.

the United States we can afford to

mile.

The full scores were:

Open Singles.-Ho Ka-lau beat Ng Sze-kwong, 3-6, 1-6, 6-4, 86, 8-6.

One Mlle. For subscription grifins The retirement from the Secretary- of this Club of any season. Win- ners of more than five races at any ship of Mrs. Whyte-Smith will come as time barred. Entrance fee $5. 1st a great blow to the Section. Her efforts ard in organising competitions have been prize $500; 2nd prizò $300; prize $200,

antiring, and it will be difficult in find 8. Morrison Hill Handicap: "A" anyone to replace her who will put }. Class: One Mile For all China her whole-heart and soul into the wel. ponies. Subscription griffins of fare of the Ladies' Section as Mrs. any season that have at any time Whyte-Smith has done in the past, won less than five races, barred.

- Congratulations are due to Mrs. D. §. Entrance fee $5 1st prize $500; Lambert, winner of the Championship, 2nd prize $800; Ard prize $200. · 9. Kellett Handleap: "B" Class: 1 and to Mrs. Whyte-Smith, runner-up. Miles For China ponies. Entrance Mrs. H. Sheldon distinguished herself foo $6. 1st prize $500; 2nd prize by winning both the Captian's and Rail- $300; 9rd price $200.

way Cups and also the Subscribers' Cup 10.Boa Vista Bundleap: "C" Clana: for the Medal Round on the Old Course. One Mile For subscription griffins Mre. Lissaman won the Taggart Cap, of this Club of any season. Win Mrs. K. Ireland being runner-up. ners of more than five races at any time barred. Entrance fee $5. 1st prize $500; 2nd prize $800:

prize $200.

Mrs. Keary and Mrs. Middleton-

ard Smith tled for the Subscribers' prise

over the new course with a net 75.

OF MAGGIE THINKS I'M.

GOIN' TO BUILD A HOUSE AS BIG AS THIS-SHES,

MISTAKEN: ITLL

COSTA FORTUNE

Webster's Lowly State

I

I worked long and hard at tennis, and it was not until I was 25 that I was really any good.-W. T. Tilden (who wes 37 in mail week).

three, but he is much better off than Len Harvey is another who is in Johnny Cuthbert, our official champion, group three of the middles, with five and Harry Corbett, who are hidden Handicap Singles "A"-L T. others before him, while Jack Hood, also away in group four. Teddy Baldock, Ride (awe 1/6) beat H. J. Armin group three of the welters, is pre- top of group two of the bantams, gives strong fowe 4/5), 5-7, 6-4, 6-8.

ceded by six of his contemporaries. pride of place to Al Brown and Bushy Handicap Doubles- A. D. Hum- These are Jackle Fields, Jimmy Graham, but Emaila Pladner is in group Corbett, Vince three, and towards the end of it at that. phreys and G. R. Sayer (owe. 15) McLarnin, Young beat Dr. C. H. Barton and J. R. Dundee, Gorilla Jones, and Tommy But the unkindest cut of all has been Hinton (rec. 15), 6-2, 4-6, 6-1.

Freeman, all of whom, with the excopreserved for Jackle Brown, our fly- tion of McLarnin (who, halls from Bri. | weight champion and Ernie Jarvis, Lish Columbia) are Americans.

who gave Frankie Genaro a splendid should feel confident of his success if battle at the Albert Hall late last year. Hood were matched with any or all of Twenty-three fly-weights are listed, thom. Jack (Kid) Berg, in group two Brown being eighteenth and Jarvis the of the light-weights, is lower than Tony very last. (ra-Canzoneri, whom he recently defeated, but Alf Howard and Fred Webater are practically out of the reckoning in the A. L. Sullivan v. H. J. Armstrong. middle of group vs. Twenty-two Handicap Singles "A." boxera are preferred to Webster, which Forster (owe 16) v. D. M. Mac-means that in the opinion of Dempsey

he is only a novice. dougall (owa 4/6).

TO-DAY'S MATCHES.

Open Singles

T. Honda v. Kong Too-cheung. M. W. Lov. Ng Sze-cheung play).

Club Championship

Handicap Singles "B." - N. L. H. Rallton (owe (3/6) v. G. E. R. Divett (owe 1/6).

IT'S SIMPLY

RIDICULOUS ·

BRINGING UP FATHER.

USTĚNÍ I'M HERE

Unkindest Cat

The Brat of our feather-weights is Nel Tarleton, last but one in group

TO TELL YOU THAT

1. WOULDN'T LIVE

IN A HOUSK LIKE THIS -

NO ONE 19 ASKING YOU TO-YOU

DUMB OX4

Dempsey, as I have intimated, was a great heavy-weight-perhaps the great- est of all time-but as an assessor of pugilists he is decidedly not so good.

Walker v. Harvey... Mickey

the (Edward) Walker, American bolder of the world middle- weight title, has agreed to meet Len Harvey, the Briton, for the title in Eng. land.

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