1932-10-10 — Page 9

MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1932.

THE CHINA MAIL.

AGE SPORT PAGEN

H. H. The Aga Khan Makes Racing History

Michael Beary Chooses Wrong Horse To Lose By Neck

UNPARALLELED RECORD AND JOCKEY DRAMA

LAWN BOWLS.

The 1932 Lawn Bowls League season WAN

concluded

по

the Kowloon Docks Recrea tion Club's green on Saturday after- noon when the home side defeated the Civil Service Cricket Club by 10 shot? to occupy Yourth place in the final table.

F

Full scores were as follow: Kowloon Dock v. Civil Service C.C.

K.D.R.C.

A. Calman

R. Morrison

G. Cooper F. Cullen

(Skip)

J. V. Ramsay

C.S.C.C.

E. S. Simmonds

L. Longbottom

BROWN BETTY WINS RUNS MEMORIAL STAKES.

Three Lengths Ahead Of

Nun's Vell..

London, Sept. 30. The Rous Memorial Stakes, run at Newmarket this after- noon, resulted as follows:

Brown Betty Nun's Vell

Raymond

HOCKEY.

MAMAK SHIELD.

Incognitos" Parthian 1st H.KS.R.A. 3° R.A.M.C.

FRIENDLIES.

Y.M.C.A. "A" 5 " Ladies Y.M.C.A. "A" 1 Folkestone Sainta Ladies' 1 Rec. Ladies'

8 Witch

Radio 1.

2

3

Three ran-Won by three

lengths, one. length between

Betting5 to Brown Betty; 9 to 4 against Nun's Veil; 9 to 4 against Raymond.

F. Jones

A. Grimmitt

second and third.

33.

(Skip)

18

N. Bebbington

|}R. G. Craig ..

A. O. Brawn

J. Hollidge

21

25

The Aga Khan made turf history was no room. Udaipur was ewung|§. Puncheon

·when

four horses he had to the right, but then another press-, C. Brown entered

the St. Legered on to her, and the Ally could not] för

(Skip) finished' i. the first five, overcome the position. Meanwhile, E. Docherty Hla colts Firdaussi (20 to 1) and Firdaussi had commenced a smooth J. Kempton Dastur.46 to 1) finished first and run, which looked like being un-W. Greig second respectively, and only by a checked and unchallenged until J. McKelvie

narrow margin was Udaipur (9 to 1) his Oaks winner, veaten for third place. Taj Kasta wia fifth.

Other owners have had two horses among the first three, but the Aga Khan's record is 'without parallel.

to

The race was remarkable also for a drama of jockeys, Michael Beary, the stable Jockey, had chosen. ride Dastur, which of the four was considered to have the best chance of winning the race. Second choice was given to H. Wragg, who se lected Udaipur as his mount.

Dastur, who had been covered, wáð. brought out to challenge, in grim earnest.

The colt found speed, and for

a few strides he looked like get- ting to grips. This, however, he never could do. At.the last Firdaussi

holding him cleverly and just beating him" on merit.

was

It can be said for the winner that he had an ideally smooth fun home, while I cannot say quite the same

R. P. Phillips

(Skip) 5. Randle

3. Alderman

A. H. Oswick

(Skip).

13

J; W. Deakin

(Skip)

18"

'67

57

REVENUE'S SECOND TRIUMPH.

Win Goscombe O'Sullivan Bowls Trophy,

M.C.C. TEAM IN COLOMBO.

MAMAK TOURNAMENT.

Table To Date.

Gorta

KOWLOON BEAT VALLEY IN GOLF ENCOUNTER

FOURBALLS DECIDE ISSUE.

The return match between Happy Valley and the Kowloon Golf

4 Club was played yesterday at the Valley and resulted in the Kow-

9 loon team running out winners by 191⁄2 poluts to the Valley's 15%.

After the morning round Happy Valley had scored 10% points

F.W. L. D. F.A. Pts.

2 2 0 0 4

2 2 0 0 7

1st. Bty. H.K.S. 2

University

R. C. Signals

12th R.A.

R.A.S.C.

24th R.A..

2009

10 07

18.

1 0 1 0 1

10 10:

to the visitors 61⁄2, but lost their lead-and the match" in the four- balls where Kowloon secured six wins to the Valley's two.

The following were the results:-

SINGLES.

Kowloon G.C.

J. MacKnight,

1 J. D. Thomson

Dr. J. E. Cogan

H: Hampton

J. Pooler

H. H. Mundy,

Happy Valley.

4 against

St. Andrew's Police

2 2.0 0 9 3 4

C. W. F. Booker.

14

K. S., Robertson

Incognitos

1

W. A. Stewart

A. L. Eastman

44

A. E. Charman

G. E. Russell

T. S. Whyte-Smith

0

W. S. Hillier

A. 0. Brawn

C. B. Robertson.

0.

P. Tester

1 0

H. G. Wallington

F. Lobel

1 0 1 0

4.0

A. E. Clarke

1 0 1 0 3 010

6 0.

R. S. W. Paterson

40

G. W. McLeod

A. Macfarlane

G. D. Reid

F. de Rome

14

D. C. Wilson

J. W. Franks

1

A. T. Braley

10%

Local Star Scores 82 Out Of 125.

Colombo, Saturday. The M.C.O. Australian XI par- ticipated in their first game outside England when they played All Ceylon here to-day before a huge crowd of local cricketers.

Batting first All Ceylon totalled 125 for the loss of 8 wickets before declaring, Brindley having scored a

For the second time since the in-dazzling 82 not out

The tourists then enjoyed batting

Phoenix Tamar B.E....

20th R.A.

Wishart

Parthian

GOAL SCORERS,

Prelain Singh (H.K.S.R.A.). 9. Barros (Incognitos) 2. Pinto (Incognitos) 1. Sousa (Incognitos) 14, McRae" (Parthian) 1. Smith (RAM.C.) 1..

FRIENDLY.

Sommers (Y.ED.A.) 3. Fowler (Y.M.C.A.) 2. ** Balman (Y.M.CA.)` 1. Miss O. Dalafel ("Y") 1. Miss M. Woolley (Saints) 1. SAINTS TEAM TO-DAY. The "following have been select- ed to play for St. Andrew's Club! in their Mamak Tournament hoc-; key match against the R.E. at Soo- kunpoo at 4.30 p.m. to-day:— The following were the results of R. H. Wong: E. H. P. Whits, F. V. the South China A.A. Harbour Wong, A. B. Hamson, S, MacNider, Swims decided on Saturday:

MEN

for the other two of the Aga auguration of the competition in practice to scors 188 for 7, R. E. 6. Khan's. But while the best stayer 1926, the Revenue Department won F. Fox, who was champion jockey won, the only qualification I will the Goscombe O'Sullivan lawn bowls Wyatt, the vice-captain of the team,

Pataudi 82. two years ago, had been engaged to make is that Udalpur, might have Cup for inter-department competi-scoring 64 and the Nawab of ride Taj Kasra. At the last mo- been third but for the slight inter- tion when they defeated Public | The Nawab has joined the team ment there was a change of plans ference I have noted. Beary rode Works Department "A" in the final at Colombo after having played in and he was given Firdausst to ride. his colt well, and in that sense yesterday by 30 shots to 17.

several games during his stay io Fox is one of the oldest jockeys there can be no expuse for him. The rinks were as follow:

Ceylon. Reuter. Н. Н. Кове riding. It was the first time he had Had he brought him out earlier he E. Tuck.. won the St. Léger.

might have been beaten further. T. Tallon

J. S. Dinnen It was just a case of the better, W. Ward

J. Fraser. fatayer prevaillög.

A. W. Grimmitt A. M. Holland

(Skip)....80 (Skip)..17 The previous winners of the com- petition have been as follows:

Beary has twice before chosen the wrong horse. In the Derby of 1929 he chose Le Yo- leur, leaving J. Matahali to win on Trigo, and in the Derby of the following year he elected to ride Rustom Pasha instead of the winner, Blenheim.

In training the winner, second, fourth, and fifth, Frank Butters] very nearly equalled the record of James Croft, who, in 1822, trained the first four horses.

NOT SURPRISED AT ALL.

Whoever else was surprised at the result, the Aga Khan was not There was a rush to the saddling enclosure to congratulate him on his success, and in reply he said:

"Firdaussi's success did not surprise me at all. The public ure blind. They won't look at form. They don't realise that Firdaussi ran within a length of Orwell in a previous race. I told everybody to go and back him."

Orwell, the defeated Derby fa- vourite, started favourite, but: neither he nor the Derby winner. April the Fifth, ever looked like winning.

The value of the race Was over £10,000,- and the Aga Khan's winnings en the turf this season now amount to over £40,000. No other owner has won half as much.

RACE DESCRIBED. "Hotspur" writes in the Daily Telegraph:

J

Behind Udaipur came the fourth of the ‘Aga Khan's,, so, that his achievement became still more astonishing. He had all his four horses in the first was five positions. ; Orwell nated to finish about seventh, with Will o' the Wisp last of all. Royal Dancer appeared to have broken down.

"He

HIS OWN MANAGER. "Before the race I happened to be chatting with the Aga Khan about what was likely to happen. He mentioned that his trainer, Frank: Butters, favoured Dastur. agreed that his filly might easily prove the best, but was sure Fir daussi would take a lot of beating. Indeed, he had been so sure of this -basing his ideas on what the colt had done and his breeding from a fine staying mare; that won the Oaks that he specially directed he was to run in addition to Dastur and the fly.

The winner had scarcely passed the post when the de lighted owner turned to me and exclaimed, "That comes of man- aging my own horses.". Ob- viously the detail of the bat- ting, all-important as it was to the world generally, did not worry him. He had won the St. Leger for the second time, and this time with à colt of his own breeding. For the third time in a three classic races for colts luckless Dastur

1926 Sanitary Department 1927 Sanitary Department... 1928 P.W.D.

1929 Police.

1980 Revenue. 1981

Police.

it

HARBOUR SWIM.

1. Kwok Chua hàng.

(26 mins, 21.4/5 secs.).

2. Wong Sun-man.

(27 mins. 35 secs.).

3. Chan Ki-chung.

(28 mnis: 23 secs.).

E. MacNider; F. A. Broadbridge, N. A. E. Mackay, A. E. P. Guest, J. T. K. Gilchrist, and E. F. Fincher. Reserve-G. T. Lea.

RUGBY FOOTBALL.

W. M. Groves

L. D. Purves.

W. J. Buller

G. E. L. Johnson

-FOURBALLS

.0

Booker and Robertson Stewart and Charman 1771 0 Whyte-Smith "and Brawn Robertson and Tester Wallington and Lobel Clarke and Paterson McFarlane and McLeod De Rome and Franks.

MacKnight and Thomson Eastman and Russell-

62

Hillier and Cogan, erts

Hampton and Pooler

2

Mundy and Groves

0

Purves and Buller

0

"Johnson and Rekl

2

Wilson and Braley

5

18

Total Points

15%

Total Points

19%

FRANK PARKER.

New Tennis Wonder

From America.

courts was the next step. Parker had genius and a marvellous eye, and he soon began to compete in the boys' tournaments in the parks.

The family moved to Milwaukee, where Parker sold newspapers on the streets and caddied at the golf Frank Parker, America's latest club, but he continued to and even- lawn tennis discovery, who will be ing hours for his beloved game, seen at Wimbledon next year; is the Then came the dramatic stroke most picturesque bay player ever which transformed him into the turned out by municipal courts. He fortunate youth. Mercer Beasley, is a Pole of humble birth and an the famous lawn tennis coach, who orphan. His real name is: Pinja- taught Ellsworth Vines, Sutter, and 6 Newport 2013 kowski, he is 16 years, stands Wilmar Allison, saw young Pin-

London, Saturday. The following were the results of today's Rugby Union games: Blackheath -

At the conclusion of the match 4. Ling Bung-nee, 5. Wai Pui, 6. Mr. E. W. Hamilton, Superintendent Tae Kin-hung, 7. Tool Yuen-kee, 8. of Imports and Exports, presented Chan Koon-chuen, 9. Leung, Yun the cup and replicas to each of the hang, 10. Wong Yuk-pui, 11, Leung winning team and " spoons to the Mok Wa-chun, 14. Fun Tung-shan, Bridgwater-

Cho-yu, 12. Kwan Kin-ching, 18. Bristol

runners-up.

FAIRBANKS FOR TITLE.

Douglas Fairbanks,

སཾ *

6 Leicester || 11 5 ft. 7 in., and weighs 185 lb. When jakowski and was enthusiastic. He 29 Devonport B. 4 he was a year old, his father was found a wealthy man to adopt the Mok Wa-chun, 14. Fun Tung-than, Cambridge U. 17. Old Lelplans 3 killed while driving a Detroit boy, who was put in a boarding 16. Chow Chung-iu, 16. Tsui Hay, Gloucester .:: 3 Llanelly 18 dump-cart, and his mother worked school and set to work on building- 17. Mak Yau-sing, 18. Au Kwok- London Irish 11 London Welsh 19 bravely to keep the family in bare up exercises fortified by a carefully internatong, 19. Mak Yu-ming, 20. Lo Sul London Scottish 9 Rosslyn Park 12 necessities. Two brothers are now planned diet. Beasley mapped out tionally *known and popular lam, 21. Leung Yak-ws-and 22 L4 Northampton 6 Richmond 12 out of work, and the third is a his lawn temde schedule. American cinema star, will com-Ho-loong.

O waiter In a small eating-houss, pete in the Amateur Golf Cham-

Four years ago, Parker competed 12-Before reaching bis teens, Par- in the national- junior tournament, pionship of China, according to report received in Shanghai.

ker found an old tennis racket in a for three years he got a little fur- dust bin. Somehow he came by an ther each time, and last summer 16 Edinburgh Ac. 3 uncovered rubber ball, and there he became junior champion. This COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP. (

"Doug" is due to arrive in Shanghai on October 10, aboard the Dollar liner President Polk, and is being accompanied by Mr. C... L. Lewis, who will also compete in the China Championship..

* LADIES

1. Young San-king. 2 Leung Wing-han.

3. Yeung Bau-chan:

Tmie: 29 mins, 59 secs. BOYS” (UNDER 15)

1. Li Ping-wL

2. ·Lau Käl-ming. 3.- An-Long-wa.

Old Alleynians 13 Coventry Portsmouth S. Cardina

8 Harlequins

0 Swanses

Glasgow H.S.

0 Glasgow Ac.

Watsonians

"

Leicester

Warwick

was, nearby, an accommodating year he is certain of a place

16 N. Midlands 0 wall. That is how this new lawn amongst America's first ten. "He is 10 E. Midlands 7 tennis sensation, began. From already in the first five of the top

Reuter, backyard walls to the public park flight, writes Frits Mercur

ASTON VILLA HOLD HUDDERSFIELD TOWN TO DRAW

English League.

Firat 'Division.

Arsenal.

Darby

2 Wednesday

Everton

It was a most dramatie race. It

has had to pat up with second was run in perfect weather and on place. perfect going. The start was a Beary, the stable jockey, has the Birmingham good one, and from the outset Don- overwhelming regret that for the Chelsea oghue sent Lord · Woolavington's third time be has chosen "he wrong Ally, Will o' the Wisp, into the lead. horse to ride on a great ccasion, Huddersfield It was this filly that made the pace He was only wrong by ts"length [{"Leicester C. auch a cracker. Even so, there of the other horse's neck, and I am Manchester C. were a pack of borses massingas certain all the tens of thousands Portsmouth they turned into the straight, with who lost their money over the in- Sheffleld U. Silvermere conspicuous on the ralla tervention of the stable companion Sunderland

and with April the Fifth showing will give him their pocket-created West Bromwich prominently in the centre of the sympathy. "Orwall" "I have men- bunch.

tioned, and there is little to add

Second Division.

Bradford Burnley

2 Middlesboro 1 Bury

2 Blackpool

1 Liverpool

0 Aston Villa

2 Blackburn

2 Bolton 8. Newcastle 0 Leeds

Wolves

TABLE TO DATE Z

As they drew nearer ́Ï-first : (where he is concerned”. He could' noticed Orwell drawing upon not stay the mile and three-CETUMS- the outside, his jockey having, ters, especially in this very fast- Arsenalga. Aston Villa so far, been able to ride him ac- run race.to

·Derby .. cording to plan. Almost the “?" "EXCUSE FOR ORWELL? Huddersfield

...... I believe it is true that Ori 1] Portamos had been noticed to be slightly

next moment his effort explod ed, leaving him a beaten horse,

but at least he had carried on - off, and he may, not have felt it in

farther than April the Fifth,

who became hopelessly merged in the ruck before half. diatanes in the straight. And

the race in the heat fight. Most probably, feeling

after effe Violator

of the he

.0 Lincoln

0 Millwall

2 Notts C...

8Oldham

1 Plymouth Port Vale Preston Southampton

D. PL

18182

Stoke Manchester U. #

Fulham

6 West Ham

8 Bradford C.

2 Notts F.

Grimsby 6-Charlton

2. Swansea.

TABLE TO DATE

Scottish League.

First Division

Celtic Dundee Cowdenbeath East Stiri

therwell.

1 Partick

St Mirren

5 St. Johnstone

English League,

Third Division (South).

deen

Aldershot

Mirnemouths ET Bristol R. Clapton Crystal P. Luton

Norwich

5 Brighton

2: Coventry

0 Watford

Newport

n's Park

Morton

2. Clyde

Third Lanark 2 Hamilton

TABLE TO DATE.

D.P

2 Gillingham, 1 Exeter Northampton 2 Bristol C Queens P.R.0 Beading

Southend

2 Cardin 0-Brentford

Swindon

TABLE TO DATE.

819 Reading

18 Bristol CA

Crystal P

Rot

Third Division (North).

TO DATE