1930-09-23 — Page 8

DRINK ONLY

ELBSCHLOSS

EAGLE

BRAND BEER

SOLE AGENTS FOR HONG KONG: THE WING ON CO., LTD.

CRICKET.

VOLUNTEERS FIRST

MATCH.

:

I.R.C. TEAMS!

THE

The following teams will meet in the opening match of the Volun teers cricket season at the Navy ground at 11 a.m. sharp on Sunday September 28 between the K.C.C. and the H.K.V.0.C.

K.C.C.

V. Brace (Captain), E. C.. Fin cher, J. C. Lyal, F. Zimmern, E. F. Fincher, S. Jex, F. E. Lawrence, W. Hung, F. F. Skinner, G. C. Burnett, F. S. W. Smith.

H.K.V.D.C.

CHINA MAIL. MAIL.

";"!!ན་

TREVESSA TROPHY

RACE.

Mausang Again Successful.

A POPULAR VICTORY,

The boat from the s.s. Mausang. sailed by Mr. D. G. Goddard, won the Trevessa Trophy race yester- day, thus repeating the, auccess of six months ago.

There were eight entrants, and a'good crowd gathered to see them start from the Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club. The Mausang show- ed the way from the start, taking a straight course to Kowloon E. J. R. Mitchell (Captain), Rock. with Haiching (Mr. Perry) Capt. W: H. Gt Gonter, A. Reid, close behind. Hereabouts the A. C. Beck, J. E. Richardson, K. H. Hopsang's boat came into the pic Batger, E. R. West, R. M. Wood,ture to take second place. B. L. Stock, J. P. Whitham, The boat from the J.C.J.L. Tjlkembang then overhauled the Halching, and the final order of finishing was:---

P., W. J. Plaaner.

I.R.C. Teams for Saturday. The following will represent the I.R.C. in their matches against the Universy on Saturday at Sackun- Mausang Hopsang poo and Pokfulam.

Tjikembang A. A. Rumjahn (Capt.), A. el Haiching Arculli, B. Irance, A. R. Minu, A. Chengtu K. Minu, S. A. Ismail, J. S. A. Cur-Kalgan

Sunning reem. F. Pereira, M. R. Abbas, O. Ismail and J. M. A. Rumjaho. Re- serve: A. R. Alban.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930.

Sport Columns

GOLF.

·AMERICAN AMATEUR

CHAMPIONSHIP.

JONES EXCELLS.

INTER-CITY SOCCER

MATCHTMTM

A KNOCK OUT.

THE SENSATIONS

· EXPERIENCED.

LUST FOR "KILL"

A.

I have often been asked, says "Ringside"What really are, 器

Glasgow Easily Defeat boxer's emotions when he gets the

Sheffield.

THREE LEAGUE GAMES,

London, Yesterday..

Ardmoris, Pennsylvania,

Yesterday. Bobby Jones has set the hearts of all Americans aglow with his superb play in the first qualifying Glasgow and Sheffield met to-day Championship. His opening bid match, the former winning by 4 round of the American Amateur in the annual inter-city football for this, the fourth major golf goals.to 1.

*

ko. in contest? Many times have I watched a gallant lad sink down to honest and courageous de- | feat, and have said to mysalf, how did he feel when out of a be- fogged brain, he saw the oncoming blow that would put him to the floor a broken, and bleeding mass of battered humanity?

calling for destruction while he heard the cry of the ravenous fans What was his chagrit when he

tottered around the ring trying, title of the year, was an excellent

Two matches were played in the and inwardly praying, to stall off 69, one under pår..

The soft turf took toll of the Second Division of the English the inevitable that was hovering majority of the other entrants, League and one in the First Divi-and how did the brain net? Was near? What were his thoughts, those nearest being Noyes 70, sion of the Scottish League, the it scrambled or did it function? Quimet 73, and Perkins 74.. Tolley

results being:-

Could it control the action of the seems to be on the brink of 26.07 R. Perry, O.B.E.failure with an 82, while T., Bourn

arms and, the lower limbs? What are the feelings of a champion, who has been the idol of the fans, when he is facing the same treat- ment that he dealt out to many D others?

Feet

Salled by

28.00 D. G. Goddard

24,02 D. P. Pethick 28,00 W. G. Rolyk

27.00 Mr. Thomas

25.09 Mr. Well 28.01 R. B, C. Lee Trophy Presented. The examination of the boats having finished, Rear-Admiral F. M. el Arculli (Captain), J. & R. A. S. Hill, C.B.E., presented Mr. Ackber, H. T., M. Barma, A. R. H. Goddard with the Trevessa Esmall, S. Iamall, Sirdar Khan, M. Trophy, and a small souvenir. In P. Madar, D. Mohammed, A. M.making the presentation, Admiral Rumjahn, A. R. Suffiad and A. S. Hill said it was a pleasure for him to be present and he, wished to congratulate Mr. Goddard on his very fine win.

Suffiad.

Reserve: T. Hamet.

Toledding Gifts

Given in Marriage

THAT-LAST

the pleasure of your company is requested.

A present you will send elaborate or simple but one

that will stand the test of time.

A gift that embodies, in its creation, everything that is per fect.

So enduring it will become the prized heritage of

a coming generation.

A jeweller's store is gay with such gifts.

sterling silver, the best in silver plate. infinite care.

Royal gifts in

all wrought with

Such a selection is at your disposal, which we shall be only too pleased to show you.

LANE,

"

Silverware Department

In Lots of not

CRAWFORD, LTD.

Orders should be sent in writ-

Ing at least 24-

hours before

the Coal is re- quired,

-KAIPING HOUSEHOLD COAL

less "than :

| 1/2-ton:-

Delivered to

Peak District itabore Bowen. (Road),

$28.00 ton

Inalivered ito,

Howen Road, and Lower. Levels, $21,00

per ton Dolfeured Pokfulumg Road $20.00 – herberton SSA

Deliverode

to

Kowloon, $19.00.

THE KAILAN MINING ADMINISTRATION.

CO. LTD Arents, Hen

All orders: must be accom panted by Cash,

allan

Phone 24567.

PING PONG.

MATCHES IN - SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP,

TWO RESULTS.

Mr. Tod, of the Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., made a short speech in reply, thanking the Admiral for kindly presenting: the prizes and the Yacht Club for all they had done to make these Taces so successful.

K.O.Y.L.I.

CUP.

POLO

Easy Win for the Civilians.

HEADQUARTERS BEATEN.

is in a hopeless position, after ro- Cardiff cording 87.

Sweetser, the ex-champion, looks a doubtful starter, having taken 81 for the first round.

Later.

returned:

The following scores have been

• Willing Dunlop

70

71

Little

73

Von Elm

.78

Goodman

73 78

Lawson

-Router's American Service."

GOLFER'S OFFER.

J

BOBBY JONES ON HORNS OF DILEMMA.

PLAYERS' JEALOUSY.

Division 11.

4 Plymouth

1

Port Vale

8 Bradford

2

Scottish League.

Hamilton

2 Aberdeen

-Reuter.

TABLES UP TO DATE.

Division II

He who in former times. Was greated, feted, and cheered when he upheld the aupremacy of his -country and succeeded in stopping the onward march of the foreign invader.

Goals. P. W. D. L.

F. A. Pts. West Brom.. 7 5 1 1 20 .0 11 Everton

7 5 1 1 17 10 11: Wolves

14

Effect of Blows.

The knock-out, or finishing blow, 7 5 0 2 22 15 10 does not come out of the clear as Oldham ........ 7 6 0 2 12 0 10 Preston N.E. 7 4 1 19 10 10 Bury.....

19 11 Port Vale Burnley Bristol. C. Tottenham Southampton Stake Bradford Bradford C.

many imagine. As I was told by one notable boxer that the opening la super-induced by constant bat 8tering to the head or body that

Charlton

Swansen

Barnsley

Millwall

Cardif

7.2 0

B 1 2

Natts Forest 7 1

New York, Yesterday, Plymouth It is understood that Bobby Reading Jones, the American wonder golfer, may accept the offer of $100,000 to tour America. In the course of Partick this proposed tour he will lecture Rangers on golf with the aid of slow motion Celtic

The Civilians beat Headquarters fairly comfortably in the second round of the KO.Y.L.I. polo cup competition last night. The instructional films showing him in match was played at the Pole play. Club at Causeway Bay, and the following teams turned out

·Headquarters.Col. Brownrigg. Col. Savile, Major Clark and Mr. Basker- vylle-Glegg.

New-

Civilians Mr. Heard, Mr. biggin. Mr. Gordon and Ms Stanton. Mr. Heard "On the Job." Mr. Stanton scored the first) goal for the Civilians, the first chukka ending with the score I to nil in their favour. Mr. Heard excelled himself in the second chakka, putting on three goals "off his own bat,"

Mr. Newbigging had to retire toward the end of the third chukka, owing to a bad fall earlier in the game. Both sides played three men only in the final chukka. and Mr. Stanton put on another goal for his side, the Civilians thus winning by 5 goals to nil.

SUSSEX CUP.

+

ARMY BEAT CIVILIANS AT POLO.

After a hard tusale in the first two.chukkers the Army beat the Civilians in the Sussex Cup match recently played at Balestier Road, Singapore, by four goals to ene

The Army, did most of the attacking and showed their superi ority in the first chukker, which ended with no score.

In the second chukker Lieut. Col. Hore, whose play was notable throughout the game, hit the Brat goal.

The third chukker saw the Army renewing the attack which result- ed in Major Stevens hitting a second goal. Hore made another try with a good shot that only just failed.

The fourth chukker began with

Jones, before playing from the first tee this morning, denied that the rumour had any, foundation. It is, however, regarded as almost certain in golfing circles that he will accept if he wins the Amateur Championship. This action would thereby arouse a storm of protest among the ex-professionals, who are already most jealous of his suc- cese. They regard his syndicated articles as direct poaching on their préserves. The films also show Harry. Vardon and Roger Wethered's styles compared with that of Bobby Jones-Reuter's American Bervice...

LAWN TENNIS.

HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR TENNIS.

GOLDEN RULES.

the Civilians two goals behind and I am going to give some of the the Army still attacking. A rapid most important points about Lawn transfer of play to the other goal Tennis. Simple in themselves, resulted in Onraet scoring for the they are often neglected by players. Civiliana

| of every claas, says Sir F. Gordon At this stage play was very Lowe in the Athletic News. The following is a further list keen and a draw was thought pos Improve your game by a closer of matches in the Men's Singles sible until Lieut-Col. Dickinson observance of these rufest Ping Pong Championship: put the military side further ahead

September 23-Wong Tung-hot with a very nicely taken near shot. your racket

1. Watch the ball almost on to

v. Siu Sik-chuen, Eastern A.A Then a combined efft by Lieut. 2: Keep the head of your racket September 25-Loung Lin-chuen Drake-Brockman andre result-up, especially on the backhand and v. Wong Kar-hay, Fukfen Aed in the former,

September 26-Lal Yiu-cheuk v. Army's fourth roal.

ting the volleys

3. Let your racket swing Lul Wal-hoong, Chinese Catholic Major Stevens was the Liost out through easily after impact, fol Club, a

standing player on the field. He lowing the ball in its line of flight. September 20-Ho Chee-koung v. road hard throughout the gaine, 4. Use a short swing back to R. Choa, Chinese Catholic Club and his defence was very sound reduce your margin of error.

September 28-Ko Yau-cheong Drake-Brockman played a vigorous 5. Hit the ball at the earliest Kam Chan-man, South China spalling-game. For the Civilians moment (the secret of the modern C - Tull's obvious lack of lost his game) waren para dis

September 30-Chan Ying-ding side at least two goalsed on 30. Get your body-weight well Loong Fung-sapy, Eastern A.A.Dr. Sloper and Mr. Davis acted behind reach stroke by facing the

Ladles Tourney Bag umpires and the teams were as 'Bidelines and not the net. The other matches played last follows Army Lieut-Col. D. P. 7. Use your feet; mobility and week-end resulted, as follows: Dickinson (1), Lient-Col. W. Mposition are half the game-

ng Wal-bun (last Hore (2), Lient, Drake, Brockman Use your head good strokes

at Miss Yu (8) and Major Stevens (back), must be backed up by sound judg to lore Civillans: Tull (1), Arthur (2);

plent

01-ian beat is Lul

Basels to loves rares

Gifford (8), and Onraet (back) Physical fitness, morning Straits Times: ar

Lexercises

Scottish League,

Motherwell Hamilton Cowdenbeath Morton Dundee

St.. Mirren Hearty Falkirk Airdrie.

Queen's Park Leith........ Kilmarnock Aberdeen

Clyde

Hibernians

...

Ayr East Fife

11

7 11

12 13

15 17

Goals.

F. A. Pts.

F. W. D. L

7 6 0 1 21 8 3 2 1 14

7 5 11 20

6 12

causes a booming that is constant- ly growing louder as the battle progresses, and a roar and a ring: ing in the head.

As the blows thud, the hands tire and refuse to function or obey the algnals that are flashed from the brain. The knees sag, the thighs flutter and the forearms tremble. The eyes are dilated and instinct prompts him to try to ride, rock, or roll with the incoming, swish. His bands thicken and terror makes him flail and flap with an

open glove. 6 12 His muscles, slacken and they refuse

16

a i to obey the brain and they sag like

4 3 0 17 8 11 a damp E string on a violin. He 5 13 14 10 1stnses that Dame Disaster is luring 10 him to destruction.

502 16 10

4 1 2 18 11

4 12 14 10. 0

4 1 2 12 10

B.

4 0.8 10 15

3 1 3 16

17

3 0 4 13 18

2 1 4 10 12 141114

# 16

33

Our Sports Diary

LOCAL

Racing To-day - Fanling Hunt and Race Club Annual Meeting,. 5.30 p.m..

September 27-Seventh Ex- tra, Race Meeting..

October 2-Entries close.for Eighth Extra Race Meeting..

noon.

October 10 and 11-Eighth Extra Race Meeting.

Football To-day K.F.C. Possibles v. Probables,, 5 pm.

Saturday,Chinese Athle tic v. Rest of League.

Sept. 10 K.F.C. annual meeting. 4 pm

Ping Pong To-day-Men's Bingles championship, Eastern A.A.

Thursday Men's Singles Championship, Fuklen A.A.

Friday Men's Singles cham- pionship, Chinese Catholic Club.

Sunday Men's Singles championship, South China

AA

Hockey-Thursday Ladies' Hockey Club annual meeting, Lane Crawford's, 6.15 p.m..

Cricket Saturday Uni- versity, II. v. I.R.C. II, Pokfu- lam, 2 p.m..

Sunday Volunteers. K.C.C., Navy Ground, 11 am.. Fencing - Monday- Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club, 6.15 p.m.

Polo-September 29-Finale of KOYLI Cup 4.45 pm. Tennis--October, 4—Entries close for LR.C.. Tournament. October 26-First Rounds of L.R.C. Tournament close.

AquaticsSeptember 24 Entries, close for V.R.C. Fefe. September 27-VR.C. Night Foté

HOME

:Thè

B

Bisillusionment.

He experiences every physical 6dread, every emotional horror in that last few seconds. He also renses the bitterness of disillusion- ment and then the terror string snaps asunder. He is calm for the moment and then sees and welcomes the stroke, while the gallery shouts, and roars for the knock-out. Like a thunderbolt from, overhead the blow lands, and the sea comes roar. ing and the rocks are hurled high upon the shore.

0

Then in a flash the whole arena fe upside down. The floor has been hurtled. to the roof. The lights are. rushing, in, all directions, Flashes come and go and then a blankness. The storm grows louder. It is the cry, of the fans who are howling with delight and are happy to be in at the kill. He tries to gather his. | scrambled senses, They refuse to respond, and his body becomes limp, and he sinks into oblivion

Yet from that.. sub-consciousness somewhere he sees and hears a man. for maybe a thousand men, clad in white, with rising and falling arm tolling. of the seconds that mean nothing to him now. He tries to rise, bla knees buckle and he slowly turns over and all is darkness, and peace. The five senses have vacated the body and he feels nothing until the coolness of a sponge in the hands of his seconds brings him back to earth.

BASEBALL.

RESULTS-OF-LEAGUE GAMES IN AMERICA.

New York, Yesterday. The results in the gamos played in the National League are. follows

Boston

2 Chicago Philadelphia 7 St. Louis 167

-Reuter's American Services

It is far from pleasant to reflect on the last public display of Phil Scott V We have termed it "the last," since, unless some more than usually optimistic promoter sUGH combs to hypnotism, either by auto- suggestion or by an applied variety. it is most unlikely that Mr. Philip Suffing will have any opportunity of reappearance-Boxing.

Scott has been skilfully managed.. otherwise he would have passed Cown the corridor that leads to

couple of years ago—: Butler In Sporting Chronicler