1930-10-21 — Page 8

8

HEAVY WINTER COATS

*FOR

MISSES

AND

LITTLE GIRLS

IN

TWEEDS

AND

VELOUR CLOTHS

PLAIN AND FUR TRIMMED.

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

Children's Department.

KAIPING HOUSEHOLD COAL

In Lots of not.

less than 1/2-ton Delivered to Peak District (above. Bowen Road), $23.00

per ton

Delivered

to

Bowen Road

and Lower

Loveis,

$21.00

per ton.

Delivered

to

Pakiutum

Road, $23.00

per-ton.

Delivered

to

Kowloon, $19.00

per ton.

Orders should

be sent in writ- Ing at least 24

hours before the Coal is re- quired.

All orders must be secom- panied by Cash, Cheque, Compradore Order payable to "The Kailari -Mining Ad- ministration."

THE KAILAN MINING ADMINISTRATION.

Head Office:-TIENTSIN.

DODWELL & CO., LTD., 'Agents, Hong Kong.

AT PRESENT OUTDOOR WORK ONLY

K. FUJIYAMA

PHOTOGRAPHER.

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TEMPORARY OFFICE:

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SECOND AROUND PACIFIC CRUISE OF THE

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LEAVING HONG KONG AT 5.00 PM.

OCTOBER 28th, 1930.

Vessel_will_call at

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arriving at HONOLULU, December 14 and at SAN FRANCISCO, Décember 19.

Fares include wall, sightseeing expenses at

Estrable accommodations available to

booking- and 2 information

FIRST FOOTBALL INTERNATIONAL.

THE

CHINA MAIL.

England Easily Defeat Ireland.

SHAMROCK OUTPLAYED.

. Sheffield, Yesterday, 'England opened the inter-Al national season with the distinc tion of running up a score of 5-0 before the interval. "Ireland' were Joutplayed.

ཧཱུྃ་

Sport Columns

BOXING TITLE RETAINED.

Foreman Knocks Out

Rose.

-LIGHT-WEIGHT BOUT

Manchester, Yesterday.

PING PONG LEAGUE.

JUNIOR DÍVISION.".

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930.

A YOUNG MAN'S

GAME.

All Faculties Fully Exercised.

A WEIGHT LOSER,

Is golf "an old man's game?". At the end of the English amateur championship tournament, one would Playing in the Junior division have probably, found Bobby Jones of the Ping Pong League Southviews interesting on this subject. China A.A. beat Nain Mo A.A. In six days the brilliant American by 25 games to 10, Hip Keang had played nine matches. In those A.A. beat Kangto School (24 to six days he lost 14lbs. in weight!

R.H.K. YACHT CLUB.

SUCCESSFUL SEASON REPORTED.

ELECTION OF OFFICIALS.

modore of the Royal Hong Kong Mr. E. W. Carpenter, Com-

most successful one. The. Scan-

Yacht Club. presiding at the an- nual meeting last night, stated that the past season had been a Burgess (Sheffield Wednes-

dinavian members had kindly pre- day), who played inside left,

sented the Club with a cup for scored two goals, Hampson Al Foreman, the rugged Anglo-T1), and the Filipino Club forfeit- In this bald statement we have an competition for an International (Blackpool), at centre forward; Canadian, retained his lighted both matches to the lip Wah eloquent and significant story of Corinthian Race. The Club's Crooks (Derby County), in the weight championship of Britain A.A. and the Chinese Catholic sustained mental worry, physical yacht Typhoon had been sold to right wing, and Houghton (Aston by knocking out George Rose, of Club.

strain, and gradual exhaustion of a member at a profit of $175. Villa) at left wing scored one goal Bristol, in the sixth round of a The following is a further list nervous energy, writes Brigalow in The incoming Committee would leach.

fifteen round contest.

of matches to be played this Sydney Referee. Now Jones, It doubtless consider the advis- After the fight Lionel Bettin-month:-

should be remembered, is a young ability of building another yacht. son presented the Lonsdale belt in Oct. 22-Filipino `Club v. Hin Kun man, who lives wisely and takes

of Lord Lansdale, School at the Chinese Catholic Club: every possible care of his body. deficit of $274.23, but as a result The working account showed a the absence

Oct. 22-Hip Wah A.A. v. Hip who was unable to attend. Keung A.A. at the South China A.A. For that contest he was "trained to of the policy of crediting the re Oct. 25-Fukien A.A, v. Ho Hong the minute.". He had been prepar-serve account with entrance fees Bank at the Chinese Catholic Club, ing and practising for weeks, and the Club was actually better off Oct. 24-South China A.A. v. It was doubtless as At mentally and as regards cash assets to the ex- dian RC. at the Chinese Catholic physically as it was possible to make tent of $975. The number of Club.

Oct. 24-Nam Chung A.A. v. Wah Ying Club at the Chinese Catholic Club.

Oct. 24-Ho Hong Bank v. Nam

England rested on her laurels aflor the interval, and Dunne netted Ireland's only goal toward

the end.

Result:-

England Ireland,

5 1

Reuter.

[Al Foreman staged his own championship fight on May 21 at Reuter. Fremierland when he knocked out Fred Webster, the holder in the first round of a fifteen round bout. He was then only ex-light-weight champion of Canada.]

Last year England opened the international campaign with a first victory "on Irish soil since 1912, the margin in their favouri being 3-0.

The 45 matches played (includ- |ing yesterday's) between England |

and Ireland have resulted:-

31

England won Ireland won

Drawn

Goals:--

England

Ireland

174 36

AMAZING FOOTBALL.

FURTHER NEWS OF THE MATCH.

ARGENTINA FEUD.

English and Scottish football fans who sometimes imagine they have a monopoly, of “enthusiasm for Asso- ciation football will be interested in the scenes which took place in Buenos Aires (Argentina) and

Monte Video (Uruguay) before and after the match for the "World" Football championship between teams representing Argentina and Uruguay. The game was played In Monte Video.

The Argentine club were the favourites, but they were defeated by four goals to two before a record crowd of 98,000. The spectators wero described by the local Press as "fairly orderly." This may have been due to the fact that 5,000 sup porters of the visiting team were relieved of their revolvers by | Uruguayan officials as they landed from steamboats which had brought them from Buenos Aires.

More than 50,000 people gathered in front of Buenos Aires newspaper offices to hear broadcast descriptiona of the game, and official, legislative, and commercial activity WAS brought to an absolute standstill while the whole country awaited the restilt.

Astonishing scenea followed the Announcement of the result in Buenos Aires.

A woman seated on a balcony in the Avenida de Mayo waved a Uruguayan flag and cheered the victors. She was immediately stoned by an angry crowd, and had to be removed to hospital.

Fans Visitation. Disappointed "fans" vialted the premises of the 'Uruguayan Club in Calee Tucuman and smashed most of the windows.

There were similar occurrences at the Uruguayan Consulate, half- bricks and stones being hurled Mounted through the windows.

police endeavoured to clear" the street, but were repulsed after firing revolvers into the crowd.

In another part of the city-a party of angry "fans" smashed the windows at the Club Oriental.

After dinner thousands of young rūmans set out to play the old game known in Buenos Aires as "Sacaree el sombrero. This is played by a marching column headed with flags, and woe betide the man who fails to salute the colour by taking off his Ent.

Many in the central streets were imprudent enough to omit the salute, and were fired at and wound- ed in the Calla Orientes":

It was past midnight, when bãe polito succeeded in breaking up the last of the gangs.

Our Sports Diary

Fencing

LOCAL

www

To-day-Somer- sets Bayonet Fencing Competi- tion.

Monday- Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club,

+

Whist To-day-St. Patrick's Club Drive, 8.30 p.m. Football-To-day "D" Co.. S.L.., v. 12 Battery, R.A., a‡ Stokunpoo. HQ. Company, Argylla, v. R. Signals, at Chatham Road.

To-morrow"B" Company, Argylls v. "C" Company, S.L.I., at Chatham. Road. H.Q. Com- pany, S.L.I., v. 31st Battery, R.A., at Happy Valley.

Thursday-R.A.O.C. v.. "D" Company, Argylls, at Sookun- 20th Battery, R.A.... V. poo. 12th Battery, R.A., at Chatham Road.

Friday-"A" Company, Ar- grils, v. "A" Company, S.LI., at Chatham Road. Saturday-First

Division, Chinese v. R.A.; Club v. Argylls; Police v. St. Joseph's; Kowloon v. Recreio; Second Division, Royal Artillery,. v. Navy; Chinese V. Recreio; South China v. University; St. Joseph's v. Club; Argylls v. Somersets; Kowloon V. Easter; Third Division, R.A.S.C. v. Somersets; Royal Engineers v. Fukion; South China v. R.A.O.C.; Chinese v. Royal Air Force.

Hockey-To-morrow - Hockey Club v. Punjabis, Mar- Ine" Ground, 5.16 p.m.

Lawn Bowls-To-morrow Open Championship semi-final -Omar V Luz, C.8.0.G. Ground, 4.30 p.m.

Golf-To-morrow-Meeting, Ladies Section, H.K.G.C..

November 2-Opening of "New Course," Fanling,

Rugby Football-To-morrow -Clubv. Tamar, 5.10. p.m.

October 29 Third Trial Match, Happy Valley;

Yachting Saturday-Mena- gerle Race

November 1—Opening. Cruise.

November 8 First Cham... plonship Race. Cricket -

Saturday- Civil Service v.-L.R.C.; R.A.SC. v. C.C.C. (League).

Racing Saturday Ninth Extra Race Meeting.

Tennis November 4--En- tries Close for Ladies Open Doubles Championship,

HOME.

Racing--October 29--Cam- bridgeshire Stakes, New- market.

Football Saturday Scot land Wales, Ibrox Park, Glasgow.

November 22-Wales, V. England.

stone weight in aix, days, or at the

him when he commenced to play in new members had risen from 25 the British championship. Yet in to 50. The Club had haw 'deben- spite of these advantages he lost nture funds amounting to $9.450.

New Ollicers! rate of over 2lbs. a day. Playing After the adoption of the report

and statement of accounts the. following officers were elected :~

Mo A.A. at the Eastern A.A.

Oct. 24-Fukian A.A. v. Commer- cial Press (Fakion A.A.),

under the same conditions what Oct. 26-Chinese Catholic v. Kang-chance would older men have in a to School at the Kangto School.

Oct. 27Hin Kun School v. Fan Chee Club at the Kangto School.

Oct, 27-Hip Wah A.A. v. Chinese

competition of that sort? No Relaxation.

The truth is that there is na

A.A. at the Chinese Catholic Club. other game which imposes such a

strain upon the

Oct. 27-Filipino Club v. Hip Keung at the Chinese Catholic Club, long-sustained

Oct. 29-Wah Ying Club v. South emotional, the physical, and the China A.A. at the South China A.A. | mental energies of a player as a big Oct. 29-Nam Chung A... Fukian golfing tournament which extends A.A. at the Chinese Catholic Club,

Oct, 29-Commercial Press V. Nam Mo Aat the Chinese Catholic Club. Oct1Indian R.C. v. Wah Ying Club at the Chinese Catholic Club.

Oct. 31-Chinese Catholic v. Hin Kun School at the Chinere Catholic Club.

Men's Singles Championship. The following are the results of further matches in the first round of the Singles Tourney.

Chan Hon-dhu beat Fok Hin-chiu, 3 sets to 1.

Lee Koon-lan beat Chu Kam kook, 3 sets to nil.

Lam Ka-huen beat Lee Han-kee,

8 sets to nil

The following matches will be played this week:---

Oct. 21-Mok Hingewoon v. | Kwan Man-ching (Eastern A. A.).

Oct. 23. Wong Tung-hol v. Chang Sum-chuen (Kowloon Chin

ose Y.M.C.A.).

Stu Sutching v. Cal Pul-lum (Kowloon Chinese Y.M.C.A.).

Oct. 25-Cheng Kwok-wing v. Leung Liu-chuen (Kowloon Chinese Y.M.CA.).

Lee Koon-lan v. Lam Ka-huen (Kowloon Chinese Y.M.C.A.).

over a week or more at the rate, any, of 30 holes a day. In mest other games competitors have moments of relaxation. They need not be keyed up the whole of the time. No such moment of relaxation

is possible in a golf championship.

On the links in such

contests a player must be "strung up" from start to finish of eách game. If he goes slack for a moment, he will fall. The man who fails to con- centrate with all his power, and be- comes slack at any stage of the game, does not win big golf cham- pionships. It may even be doubted if he ever succeeds in a mere club fixture--If the course is a long one, and a series of eliminating rounds have been landmarks on the hard road to the final.

Many years ago Michael Scott (who recently played so finely in the British amateur championship with out quite reaching the final stages), and the late Clyde Pearce had a Titanic struggle in one of the big fixtures In Melbourne. They were both young and fit and in the best possible playing condition. They had a hard battle right through the big match being keyed up from start to finish. The result was that for the rest of that tournament they

Becond-raters, neither was equal to winning 1 championship,

RUGBY FOOTBALL: played like

CLUB TEAM VERSUS H.M.S.

TAMAR.

The following will represent a Club "A" XV. v. H.M.S. Tamar to-

morrow, at 5.10 pm:— -

Back, S. J. H. Fox; Three-quarters, M. Johnson, M. G. Mills, J. 8. Lee, A. R. S. Major; Helf-backs, I. 'H. M. Macredy, C. Black; Forwards,

W. Leckle (Capt). E. G. Dale, Cochrane, Watson, K. D. Beaumont, H. D. "Clippendale, B. L. Stock, Kerr.

Referee: Mr. G. F. Rees.

The final trial game fixed for to-morrow has been postponed to Wednesday, October 29, at 5 pan. for which the following two sides have been chosen

G. 1

|

Commodore, Mr. E. W. Carpenter; Vice-Commodore, Mr. R. M. Dyer; Rear-Commodore, Mr. H. S. Rouse; Hon. Secretary, Mr. R. J. Vernall; Assistant Hon. Secretary, Mr. M. I. de Ville; Hon. Librarian, Mrs. H., S. Reuse.

Sailing Committee, Rear-Admiral R. A. S. HR), C.B.E., R.N., Mesars, A. L. Shields, V. Goulborn, Lieut.- Col. W. N. Stokes, M. I. de Ville, and C. E. L. Grist,

Rowing Committee, Messrs. T. W. Southam, J. D. H. Crawford, G. T. Padgett, K. S. Robertson, R. Schmidt and A. H. Chambers.

Bowls Committee, Messrs. P. W. Ramsay. E. B. Read and J. Bentley. House Committee, Dr. E. P. Minett, Messrs. E. S. Carter, G. T. Padgett and B. E. Maaghan.

the same thing- variably means that the player has gone mentally and muscularly slack through tired- nods.

We saw a remarkable example of this some years ago when E. L. Apperly and H. W. McLelland were finalists in the N.S.W. champion- ship. For two rounds or more McLelland played brilliantly." Then the strain began to tell on him. Speaking from memory I think he was 7 up and to play. It did not. appear possible for him to lose, yet

so thoroughly he collapsed Apperly won the match.

that

Wasting Time and Energy. At the risk of being charged with the Australian equivalent of less majesty, the writer dares to suggest that this marathon golf business is being over-done. As played now, most of the big tournaments involve an excessive expenditure of time and dad energy. If time really does ment the nation must money. then lose largely every year through, the waste of the energies of thousands of highly efficient men in golf com- petitions which are too long drawn out. In many cases the heart and the nerve forces of competitors are unduly taxed.

Like Bobby Jones, they probably lost a good deal of weight. Loss of weight, however, is nothing in "Its effect on the loss of nervous energy. This is what does the damage, and there is little doubt that it affects racehorse

as well as men. One gruelling race will knock many horses out temporarily, if it does not affect them permanently.

Tremendous Staying Power.

Why should a golf championship be spread over two or three weeks when the same end could be obtained by confining it to two days of 36 holes each, stroke play? The Bri- tish open championship is the best test of skill-ability, and stamina, yet » old man's game he should give it is entirely free from the tiresome little study to the records of famous and tedious, inordinately drawn-out players when they have passed their "match-play" of the kind which physical prime:

If anyone thinks that golf is an

caused Bobby Jones to lose a stone in six days. Stroke play over a 72 holes course is a more thorough test of golfing power and consistency than any form of match play-and it has the advantage of saving time and the severe wear and tear of nervous energy, In the case of elderly people there is even a risk of heart failure or at least serious im- pairment of that indispensable

For some years past gat old Club Colours-Bock, J. P. Whitham; time golfers like J. H. Tailor. H. Three-quarters, G. P. Lammert, K. H. Vardon, James Braid, and Sandy Griffiths, C.. J. D. Law, L Goldman:--Herd-have-frequently been among Half-backs, M. W. Turner, J. L Bonnar; Forwards, W, F. Leckic, the leaders in the earlier rounds of A. R. Cox, W. R. Andrews, Hartley, the open championship. Over 18 *F.. Ress, J. A. E. Kendrew, EF holes, and sometimes over 86, they Buttress, and A. N. Other..

have commonly been among the first Colours Back, Segalen; Three-half dozen of the leaders. The next quarters, H. V. Koop, O. R. Mo 18 or 36 holes, however, have found G. A. L. Plommer, J. Ferguson; Haifabarks, J.-W. King A, Other them out. Their skill and resource organ. Forwards, W. F. Peers, A. D. Suttill, were as good as ever. What was RL Cherrill, F. R. Burch, E R wrong was their physical condition. West, E. B. Gammell, J. R. Younger, They were in much the same plight and B. P. Massey.

as the aprinting horse which is asked to carry a heavy weight over

HOCKEY.

BOGEY POOL AT FANLING.

The Bogey Pool held at Fanling sulted in W. C. Shields (9) winning by 4 up.

a long course. Such a horse will door the 18th and 19th October re- well enough until the test is applied to bls staying powers Then he collapses. It is much the same with elderly golfers. They have lost RADIO SPORTS CLUB BEAT their stamina, although their skill and artistry and resource may be equal to what they were when these men were practically unbeatable in open championships over 72 holes.

KB.S.F.P.

Other scores returned were:- J. K. Macfarlan (3) 3 up; C. B Maturin (11) 1 up. I. H. Geare (10) all square, S. J. H. Fox (12) · all' square.

547 cards were taken out..

The Hockey Match between the rejoicing, Champagne ran like Kowloon British School Former

The prejudice against colour has water, and those whose pockets did Pupils Association and the Radio It is true that Herd has won big prevented me from getting a cham- Naval Intervention.

not run to such luxurlea thumped Sports Club at King's Park yester-money events since he turned 60. plonship Oght. I feel now that it Comedy was supplled by fog that down all their money on the table day afternoon resulted in a victory years. But then Herd may be classis no use whatever going on with hung over the River Plate, and pre- and invited wallers to bring akoho for the latter team by three goalsed as the Jack Hobbs of golf Ho the business. I have challenged vented several ships loads of Argen, lic beverages within the limit to mil.

is one of the hardy exceptions to the Sghters at all weights, but they METAFORSV general, rule. Herd has been play• won't meet me, except on“ terms, tine "fans"-from reaching the scene revealed. of the match. In one vessel the Many of the smaller bars in work- UNIVERSITY MIXED ELEVEN ing frst class golf much longer than which are grossly unfair. I am tempers of the stranded "fans" ran ing class districts kert.open house FOR TO-MORROW.

Hobbs has been playing cricket. He therefore getting out of it alto- I was a champion 40 years ago and gether. Len Johnson, the colour- so high that they invaded the bridge all night serving free wine, beer or and ordered the captain to take anything else, only efecting cus The following will represent the can still go the distance with mosted Manchester cruiser-weight date ports, chances" in the fog. Apparently he tomers when they became too Varsity Mixed Team against the of the best of them. But Hord

was not taking the

Recreio Mixed Team to-morrow at must havo à remarkable" constitu: Parker is so accurate that he can' manded. Instead

restaurants were 5.15 pm sharp on the Home tion. In this respect he is one in pitch a ball or a sheet of note

one meant Ground Miss O Basto, Miss Emilion paper or on a worn patch-alx

Sele!

Tap, Mias G|-Ho Tung, Miss A Towards the end of a long match Woods Miss PCAKwok Miss R. you often notice players mis-hitting hed Ferry Miss H. "Taukdaaki, MrHthe ball. They are trying as hard

THE ROBERT DOLLAR COMPANY,

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Resistance;

obnoxiouay drunk," "a 4,

Cabar

↑ MM, Adams, MPZ H. DUGA:Loang, as they were earlfer in the game, Mr. W. A. James, Mr. O. de Bouza put nature will not be dented. Mis

times out of alx. He is so wily,

so brainy, that every season he

beats the very greatest batsmen,

who, as year follows year, think at last they know every shot he has. hitting shot after shot almost In in his locker B. J. Evans..