1930-09-30 — Page 8

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ALLEGED DOPING OF A RACE HORSE.

Trainer Warned Off by Jockey Club.

WHEN IS A TONIC " DOPE 7"*

London, Yesterday. The trainer, G. Chapman, who haa been warned off New- markot Heath for alleged dop- ing, has a big atable of 30 horses and patrons, including the Dukes of Richmond and Norfolk.

the race he merely took full powers of examination after the race. Many trainers are anxious, as there are many tonics on the market hitherto regarded as legi- timate.

THE

CHINA

Sport Columns

FED-UP WITH GOLF.

BOBBY JONES TO ATTEND TO

LEGAL WORK.

CUSTODY OF WALKER CUP.

train whistles. Jories looked tir ed and admitted that he was fed up with golfing and must hence forth attend to his law practice, though he would, not abandon golf.

HOME FOOTBALL.

LUTON. TOWN DEFEAT EXETER

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Yesterday Luton had little dim- culty in bagging both points, thus notching only their second win of the season.

The score as cabled by Reuter Luton Town 3 Exeter City

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930.

BRITISH TEAM ANOTHER AMERICAN

SURPRISED,

CRAZE.

Remarkable Enthusiasm Popularity of Miniature

in Germany.

FOOTBALL LECTURES.

Courses.

TOM THUMB GOLF.

"The Germans are now playing) A recent 2,500-mile journey marvellous and clever football, through the. Middle 'West enables There is not much we can teach me to report with some authority them, and they are tremendously as to the chief subjects of public Atlanta, Yesterday..

The return match in the South enthusiastic for the game. This interest in the United States. Bobby Jones's home folk gave ern Section of the Third Division is the opinion of Mr. Maurice writes a correspondent of the The former, was recently elected him an ovation at the conclusion was played yesterday at Luton Labour Party Football team, who present miniature golf courses.*

Bunyan, manager of the British Manchester Guardian. It is at member of the Jockey Club of the greatest trial in his golfing tween Luton Town and Exeter have just returned to England stewards and evidently decided to | adventures.

His wife and baby City, the first encounter at Exeter after a sixteen-day playing tour America has gone mad over the Within the past few months all stamp out doping, as instead of son were the first to great him on September 3 having ended in |-posting-the-usual-notices before amid-a-din-of motor horns-and-a-draw-of-one-goal ́ench.

In Germany, said-the-Star-in-mail-amusement--known-variously-as

week.

"Tom Thumb," "Wee Wee," or A strong team including Inter-sometimes merely as obstacle nationals and members of promin- golf. This might be described as ent football clubs, was beaten an eighteen-hole golf course from twice by players were in the party, includ-have been eliminated. The typical the Germans. Sixteen which all driving and iron ahots ing J. C. Burns (Queen's Park miniature course occupies about Rangers) (captain); Jim Preston an acre of land; it has standard- P. W. D.. L. F. Pt. (England and Luton), H. Lucas sized holès, and is played with a Northampton 8 5 3 0 13 2 13 (Ilford), H. S. Etheridge (Epsom fairway, however, consists of only Notts C.... 8 0 2 0 21 7 14 (Kingstonian), P. C.. Barnes regular ball and a putter. The Torquay... 9 5 2 2 25 16 12 Town and Wales). J. Snow a few feet of artificial material 10(Maidenhead), E. Natras (Rom- closely resembling a closely-crop- ford and England), C. Cresswell ped lawn (it is actually cotton- 9 (Dagenham Town), B. Vale (Hert- seed hulls, painted green", and fordshire), G. Webb (Grays Ath- Famped down). Miniature hazards letic and Sussex), H. Reynolds are placed along thesa fairways: (Carlisle United and Cumberland), you must send the ball across-a 8 T. Neate (Oxford City and Wilt-pool one foot wide and four feet shire), A. Atatin (Putney and long, or you must putt up hill Mitcham Wanderers), and. D. C. into the right one of several Yates (Leytonstone),

small orifices, or go through a

This is the second case within a month.—Reuter,

[A message dated the 16th inst. stated that a sensation, believed to be unprecedented in horse-racing in Bri- tain, had been revealed by the an nouncement on Edinburgh racecourse that: "As a result of an enquiry held by the Stewards of the Lanark Race Meeting after the Carin Handicap. won by Grand Success on July 24, they reported to the Stewards of the Jockey Club that the horse had been drogged. After further investiga tions, the Stewards of the Jockey Club are satisfied that a drug why administered to the horse for the purpose of the race in question, and have disqualled the horse for this race and all further races held under their rules; and they have warned-off D. Taylor, the trainer." The an- nouncement was signed by Marquery Zetland, Earl Rosebery and Earl Harewood.]

The Golf Association has given him the custody of the Walker Cup for one year. This is the first time that the Cup has been. kept outside the office of the Associa tion.--Reuter.

LADIES' GOLF.

was:

Goals.

Swindon ... 8 5 0 8 19 25 Brentford 9 3 4 2 16 14 Queen's P.R. 8 4 1 8 10 9 Gillingham.. 8 3 3 2 16 11 Coventry 8 3 3 2 14 12 Fulham 8 3 3 2 0 13 Bristol R... 0 3 3 3 16 19 Crystal Pal.

2 3 20 15 Watford

32 8 12 13 3 1 4 17 18 20 20

MISS FISHWICK DECIDES NOT Southend

TO PLAY.

INJURED ANKLE.

Walsall Exeter

12 14

Brighton

Luton....

Bournemouth 9"

Clapton, 08

Thames

Norwich Newport

1

Londen, Yesterday, Diana Fishwick, the British8|38||||||||||||||||SLIÐI†ÆÐAÐ ROWING WILL KEEP open champion, decided at the last

moment not. to play in the Bri- Our Sports Diary tish Ladies' Golf Championship which began at Aldeburgh to-day, cwing to an injured ankle.

YOU YOUNG!

Three Famous Thames

Oarsmen.

Much has been written from time to time about the detrimen- tal effect the sport of rowing has on its devotees. So let me tell you all about three "grand old men" of the river-Messrs. F. Fenner, S. le B. Smith, and W. H. Eyre: whose combined ages total 259 years. They were all at Han- ley Regatta last month, by the way, says a, Sporting Life corres- pondent.

Mr. F. Fenner, the senior of the three, was born in 1839, the year Henley Regatta started, and is therefore now in his ninety-second year.

庭

Molly Gourlay, the holder, over- whelmed the tennis player, Mrs. Stocks with 7 up and 6 to play.) The first round was played dur Ing a rainstorm.-Reuter.

YACHTING.

ENTERPRISE MAY RACE IN BRITAIN.

LIPTON'S INVITATION.

Newport, P.,, Sept. 20. times challenger for the Ameri Sir Thomas, Lipton," gallant five

Harold

Joining the London Rowing Club in the first few years of its foun-ca's Cup, international yachting dation, Mr. Fenner rowed No. 7 in trophy to-day favited the winning Grand crew in 1862 Vanderbilt to sail his victorious and in the victorious Wyfold four the same year.

sloop He was also

Enterprise against the member of the London R.C. crews British waters next Spring...

emerald green Shamrock. V. In for the Grand and Stewards fours In 1863, 1864, 1865, and 1870, but. Enterprise in this year's competi Shamrock V. lost four races to with the exception of the Stewards tion for the America's Cup. But in 1864, was not successful With Sir Thomas wants Enterprise to the late J., C. F. May, Mr. Fenner meat. Shamrock next year in the won the Goblets in 1865,

racea for the trophy offered by no mean ability himself. i King George V., a yachtsman of

Never. Finished,

Mr. Fenner's interest in rowing did not cease when he finally re-

Sir Thomas to-day also, told the linquished active participation in Newport Citizens' Committee that. the sport, and for many years he he hopes to race again off New- acted as an umpire at the report. In view of his recent de gattas after Henley, and was, clarations that he will never again until 1910, the sole judge at Hen challenge for the "America's Cup ley:

hig statement of to-day is

Mr. S. le B. Smith, more gen- taken to mean that Sir Thomas erally known as "Slebs," is now in the future Intends to 85 years of age. An original mem compete in informal races and not ber of the Twickenham Rowing for the international trophy which, Club, he won his first race in 1864, the United States has held since the event being the junior, fours she won it at Cowes in. 1851. ^^. at Walton regatta. :-

The following year saw him a ceremonies Mayor Mortimer Sulli- With simple but impressive member of the London R.C. crews van to-day presented Sir Thomas for the Grand Challenge and the with the flag of the City of New- Stewards' Cups, but it was not port and with a replica of the until 1868 that he won the former old stone mill here, one of the event, a success which was repeat historic buildings in Newport. ed in 1872; the first year in which All members of the crew elides replaced fixed seats, 1874, Shamrock, V. and of Enterprise. and 1877. In the Stewards. fours received from Mayor Sullivan en- he had no less than seven winggraved oliver pencils.

of

a record which has not been Meanwhile, Captain Ned. Heard beaten. His final race in 1878 as of the Shamrock is equipping Sir a member of the four which do feated the American crew from the Shoe Wae-Cae-Mette Boat Club, one of the first of the "foreign"-viai tors to the regatta, produced one

Thomas's defeated challenger in preparation for the return journey to Gosport, England.

Officials of the New York Yacht Club will meet on Wednesday to of the finest races that have ever discuss Sir Thomas invitation to been known at the regatta, and reVanderbilt to race the Enterprise sulted in a win for London after against Shamrock V. for King they had been led to over half-way. George's Cup in British waters In 1879 Mr. Smith had a large next Spring. United Press. - - share, in conjunction with MIAVATORS Fenner and other metropolitan baremen, in found

Metroy

politan Rowing Associa

lon, now

the Amateur Rowing Association, ngd: the governing body of the Sport

HOUSE

TUGS &

LOCOS

Then

Pigry's Finest Win

H Eyre

Fall

LOCAL

Athletics To-day-Volun teer Sports Preliminary Heats, Murray Parade Ground, 5.15 p.m.

Thursday Volunteers Sports. Preliminary Heats. Murray Parade Ground, 6.15

p.m.

Fencing - Monday Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club, 5.15 p.m.

Football To-day- K.F.C.. annual meeting, 6 pm.; Garri gon Games-"C" Co. Somersets v. R.E.; Headquarters Co. Ar gylla v. 31st- Battery, R.A.

Saturday-First Division- Navy v. Royal Artillery; Club V.. Chinese; Argylla v. Police; South China "v. Recreio; St. Joseph's v. Kowloon; Second Division-Navy v. St. Joseph's; Somerseta v. Club; University v. Chinesa: Eastern v. South China; Recreio v. Royal Artil- lery; Kowloon . Argylls; Third Division-Royal En. gineers v. Somersete; Fuklen

South China; Royal Air Forcev. Ewo; R.A.S.C. v. R.A.0.0.

:

Ping Pong-To-day-South' China A.A. v. Hip Keung A.A. (Fukien A.A.). 7.30 p.m.; Men's Championship-Chan Ying-ding v. Loong Fung-sang (Eastern A.A.); Ladies' Cham- pionship Mies Wong Sui-lan v. Miss Lul Chul-wan; Mrs., K. Gonzalez v. Miss Yu Hung- kwan.

Wednesday Men's Singles Championship-Chinese Catho He Club; South China A.A. v. Hip Keung A.A.

Whis-To-day-St. Patrick's Club Drive, 8.80 p.mn.

Polo-To-morrow-Finals of. K.O.Y.LL Cup, 4.45 p.m.

Racing Thursday - En- tries close for Eighth Extra Race-Mooting, noon.

October 10 and 13-Eighth Extra Race Meeting.

Swimming-Thursday-Ga rison Schools Sports, V.R.C.. 4.80 p.m.

Lawn Bowls-Friday-- Yacht Club Game: S

Saturdayc.c.c.

The

Rest of League, 4 p.m. A

October 18Talkoo RC Closing Day and Presentation of Prizes

The record of the team for the tiny door en blank wall. Pre- @tour is as follows:-

At Kassel: Lest 1-3,

A

At Nuremberg: Woo 3-2.

At Munich: Lost 5-6

At Stuttgart: Draw 44.

vious experience on a golf course is of little value In this game. and some good golfers refuse to play a round of Tom Thumb on the ground that it may injure

At Liege v. Belgium: Won 12-0. their form.

the

Mr. Bunyan explained that To the country at large, how-

1

ench of the German towns the ever, it came just. in the nick of team played Wag German time. Teople who had wearled of national team. "The teams

we listening to the radio, and had met played under the auspices of driven their cara until all the German Workers' Sports, near-by roads were painfully fami- Federation, who have a playing liar, have taken membership of 1,120,000," he said. light to this

with great de- "There is also the German Foot Eighteen holes of miniature golf new recreation. ball Association," which is just as take an hour or 80, strong.

the cost is A Cake Presentation.

usually two shillings or less, and, "Their enthusiasm for football resistible lure to make people there is enough of golf's own Ir- is tremendous, and we were every come back again and again, once where received with

special they begin. The result has been favour ae leading exponents of an amazing audden epidemic of the game. Lord Mayors enter- these courges tained us

throughout the to lunch, there were country. Half the roadside 'fill- civic receptions, and, after the ing stations for the purchase of Nuremberg match, we were pre- petrol have one, sented with a huge cake by the vacant lots in every large city and scores of Lord Mayor. The cake is now on are view in Jack Hobbs' window in courses Fleet Street."

1

now in use. Most of the

have food-lights hang- The crowds who came to see tan areas the game goes on until over them, and in the metropoli- us play were astonishing. At two or three o'clock in the morn Nuremberg there were 40,000, and ing. In New York City, there are they turned the occasion. into a eixty of these courses, and, on great peace meeting. Mr. Harry some It is necessary to wait an Gill, M.P. for Blackburn, and hour or more before getting addressed the crowd through loud chance, to begin a roundama speakers...

The Stadium at. Nuremberg, tion adds a golf course to its Incidentally, when a filling ata- where we played, has got the business of selling petrol and oil, Wembley Stadium beaten. It is a It is only augmenting a service great place built by the munici-which is already startlingly com- pality and the players' rooms are plete. Especially in the West, palatial. It has a Román bath, these roadside resting-places are the players' rooma are in coming more and more to fill the white and green tiles with foot place of the inns of coaching and shower-baths complete,

and

days, although translated into Tables Turned at Munich twentieth-century American Idlem. "The games were exciting and Many of them new provide food, close. At Munich we were lead ranging from the ubiquitous "hot ing, 1 until twenty minutes dog sandwich to elaborate table from the end, when one of our hate dinners It Is "often pos- fellows sprained a thigh muscle sible to drive into an automobile and another got slight concussion cafeteria and be served without through the ball hitting his head leaving the car. They also offer, almost immediately after it had of course, tobacco, sweets, been kicked.

Bouvenir postcards, and not In- "The Germans scored five goals frequently bath facilities or per- quickly, and their people, who are haps even hotel rooms... not vary demonstrative spectators, gave thundering cheers. It seem ed incomprehensible to them that they should beat us at all) 20

"As a matter of fact we cannot teach them much. English foot- ballers have been over there coaching and they have got the game off pat.

HOCKEY

PRACTICE TEAMS FOR TO-MORROW.

They use a small ball which is weighty and kept well on the ground. No charging is permit The following are the teams ted. They simply rely on foot for to-morrow in the Hockey Club work and skill. The goalkeeper practice gamo, on the Marina le a sacred individual, and playground, Kowloon, at 5.16 p.m. stops. Immediately he touches tho

Tennis Saturday-Entries close for L.R.C. Tournament.it

October 26-First Rounds of L.R.C. Tournament close,

Sunday-Japanese 7. Texa Baseball Saturday-South China v. Filipino Club.

Cricket Su

C.C.C

To-morrow HK game,

But Hockey

In 1880, and the Goblets,

Hockey

Jata Jamps Hastle, In

Maring

1881. ar-dinner speaker at

HOM

ested this

WILL

loon, 6,10:

White-0. Gregory, W. Woodward hall until he has lofsurely, kicked (Captain), J. B. Henry, L., A.

into play again.

Duncan, M. W Turner, J. E. Noronha, Nowers, R. Watson, and S. J. H. Fox. I. D. Deaumont, C. D. J. Law, WA. Colours W Borrowman, J. A. L Plummer, La Nicholson AA R Botelhor Butler JC Anderson, RW Sapsed, G. E. R. Divett. (Cap and T. J. Price tain), GR. More, M. G. Marricft,

Their dribbling is simply won derful, and their mid-field play is like Scottish International play. It seems uncanny to watch the passing. from one to the other with almost scientific precision

Taking their game on the whole, I should say it is above our best senior amateur football. Blackboard: Iliustrations,

You wonder how they have roached such a high standard In so few years. It is done by study Ing the game.They have lectures on football In Germany-stores with blackboard Illustrational

@mafor

„their

INTRODUCTORY.

HISTORY

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