Children's Shoes Hockey Notes
Built For Hard Wear.
Soles of
leather, crepe
or uskide.
CHILDREN out-of-doors
the whole day long in
active play exact a great
toll from Footwear. Here.
is an opportunity to provide
substantial shoes at a real
saving,
"Startrite" Shoes for Toddlers.
From $3,00
up.
LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.
Children's Department.
NEW 1933 THE COLUMBIA PORTABLE
THE
BEST
PORTABLE
IN
THE
WORLD.
GRAMOPHONE
Prices From $45.
The Anderson Music Co., Ltd.
Ice House St.
LONG
Tel. 21322.
By Centre Hali
*
THE CHINA MAIL.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1933.
ANDREWS REMEMBERS CANTON
Burghley's Case..
HE, British Aniatour Athletic consider
for
YACHTSMAN'S
HEROISM IS
REWARDED
What Might Have Been...
·MERICA has fallen into line
A with the mornatonah Athle tic Federation, which includes the
Financing U.S. Golf governing the
Team.
EGYPTIAN'S WIZARD DISPLAY: IN RACKETS FINAL.
Austrian Soccer Team Given Rousing Welcome.
*
Austrians' Home-Coming..
VER 50,000 persons cheered U.S. Golf Ingenuity,
THERE can be no mora novel!
method of Anancing, an inter
Amateur themselves hoarse when the T
..
CRAIG WOOD WINS GOLF PRIZE AT LOS ANGELES. Leo Diegel 4 Strokes Behind.
Los Angeles, an, 9. ́ ́. Craig Wood, New Jersey pro- fessional played sub-par golf. to win the eighth playing of the Los Angeles Open Tournament, Concluding the 72 holes play thie ufternoon with a card of 271, three below par on the Los Angeles course.
Loo Diegel, the popular Agua Callente pro, and Wille Hunter, of Los Angeles, tled for second place with 286. Harold Samp--- Bon, of Burlin-game, California, placed fourth with 287.
Wood collected $1,997 in
tor each received $746, and Sampson $330. Associated
Press,
TILDEN TO RETIRE
"Useless To Play After 40."
A.A.A., with regard to the rules lag the proposal to follow. In
finish of track America's footstops rogarding the
events. In future American races HE Club meet the South Wales adoption of the metric system for
the first competitor, to breast the Trderers on the U.S.R.C. all competitions. It is a subject
tape will be the winner, not the ground on Wednesday, for the first which has been discussed in the
first whose torso crosses the finish- time this year, and, incidentally, past, but it did not then meet with
ing line, according to the old rule, for the third and last time in the very great support.
The change of rule, if it had been Lord Burghley, captain of the 1932-33 season. In their firat 'en-1
passed before the Los Angeles counter, the Club, won by 7 goals to British athletic team at the Olym
Games, would have altered the re-h Ralph Met-1 2, but lost the second match by the plc Games..and winner of many
sult of two events. calfe would have been given a only goal scored by Johnson. The hurdle-racing championships, is op- Club will be without the services of posed to the introduction of the
"So far as the cally to the ball. He kept it condead-heat with Eddie Tolan In the their popular skipper, Arthur Dand, metric system.
are concerned," Lord sistently low on the front wall, 100 metres final, and Mrs. E. Hall who la to undergo an operation for athletes appendicitis. G. E. R. Divett, who Burghley said, "I have no doubt used all the strokes known to the and "Babe Didrikson would have prizemoney. Diegel and Hun is suffering from an injury to two they would prefer to continue as ribs is, however, turning out. hitherto. In my view wa suffer no game, and set a terrific pace. His been returned dead-heators in the H. J. D. Lowe has been invited to disadvantage from being obliged graceful style and beautiful foot- 80 metres hurdles. Under the old to run over strange distances, auch work were in striking contrast to rule Tolan and Miss Didriksen fill the position of centre-half.
as 1091⁄2yd. Instead of 100 yd., the necessarily exuberant methode ware declared the winners.
of Snell. RANK Lammert, the Shameen whenever we competo on foreign Clab player and the most soil or in the Olympic Games. The recent acquisition to the Club team yard is a standard measure who made a disappointing debut Great Britain, and the last Wednesday on the left, was an Athletic Association or any other
splendid performances in London the American Professional Golfers' absentee from the Shameen team governing body of English sport Austrian "wonder" football team
Association.
To meet the expenses of the against the Navy on Sunday, when would be ill-advised to depart from returned to Vienna after their national team than that adopted by
crowded the latter won by 10 goala to 1. In it.”]
The West station was
Now York, Jan. 8. the match between Shamcen and the The American decision means and Brussels.
"Big Blu Tilden, II, probably the Medway Officers, Lammert's foot that all the countries in the world,
world's greatest tennis player in was heavily trodden on by n Med-with the exception of those within hours before the train arrived Ryder Cup side to play Britain at way attacker. In the same match, the British Empire, conform with twenty minutes late owing to delay Southport on June 26 and 27 half tion all along the line. When at the season's tournaments are to be
he intends to ratire permanently Thia sum will cover the cost of S. M. Carlisle, the Shameen skipper, the metric system so far as athle caused by the enthusiastic recopa million surplus golf balls from
last it steamed in a great roar of sold to produce a profit of £6,0his. prime, announced today that. had the misfortune to wrench his tics are concerned.
cheering arose, and continued for
the trip..
So far the British authorities from the competitive game in the
Autumn. ankle and this kept him out of Sunday's game.
Tilden will be 40 years old next Flags were waved, illuminated T with suspicion on attempts to
THOUGH players sometimes look fully half an hour. A 17ON ESSEN, who was an absen bring about reforms in the play signs displayed, and flowers flung have not been compelled to resort tee from the Shameen team'oning of golf, there is reason in the at the footballers as they made to ingenious methods of raising
hoped to obtain about £3,000 from after that." Saturday, was the outstanding play suggestion that the Royal and their way through the fines of fands. As was the case at Moor-month and he feels "it would be
awaiting them.
gato money at Southport to pay the Tilden won the U. P. national er in defence in their match agathat Ancient Club should reconsider the police to where the Chancellor was town, Leeds, two years ago, it is rather useless to continue playing the Navy. He was prominent lalawa relating to bunker play,
expenses of the team to visit singles championship from Wil- llam M. Johnson in 1920, and res breaking up attacks initiated by especially in regard to casual
LL Europe wants to play a America in 1985. An International Eaden and Currey, whose combina-water. In the case of a ball lying Europe's Soccer Demands.
football match with England. side consists of ten men and the tained the title for five years. He team for a whole decade, during tion is by far the best yet seen in in casual water in a hazard, the
I which time the United States won the Colony. Von Essen is a recent present procedure gives the player
the Davis Cup seven times in suc cession. France wrested the cup arrival to the Colony from Canton, the option of dropping the wall Ever since the England-Austria expenses of each player are appro- played on the American Davis Cup and is playing for the German Club either in the hazard or outside it, game in London, which resulted in ximately 300.
from the United States in, 1927 in the Mamak Tournament. He has under the penalty of a stroke. a win for the Home Country by the scored two goals for the Germans. More often than not, the ball is odd goal in seven, there has been
THE lying in a pool of water in one talk in Paris of a match with Eng-Ice-hockey Record.
Edmonton Superiors, enjoyed latter staged a comeback in 1923 game will be arranged in Paris Tanadian ice-hockey team, after Tilden began to slip, but the remarkable success in England. to win the American title again. Ture fairly Woll up in the Mamak is dry.
THE Royal Corps of Signals, who part of the bunker, while the rest! land, and it is now hoped that a
It is just a matter of fuck whe-next May.
Italy also wants to play. Signor in their five matches with England In 1930 he turned professional, Tournament League; paid. a visit to Macao. on Sunday. They played ther the ball falls into water or against the Macao Hockey Club and escapes it, and in these circum-Pozzo, an Italian football repre- the Canadians scored an aggregate becoming American... professional.
Paria, said he had been negotiating ford University, admittedly the loat by 8 goals to 2. Chaffey and stances it is urged that St. An- sentative, while on his way through of 38 goals to England's six. Ox- champion in 1981. United Pass.. Convey netted for the Signals. Idrews should redraft the rule
**
Golf Reform.
#
80
•
am informed that there was only that the player may drop in the in London for a match between strongest English team to-day, went opa umpire, and he was not fully dry portion of the bunker without England and Italy. He thought down 2-0 before them, while the conversant with the rules of the penalty. Should Ee decido, dow-that the Arsenal team, which he "South of England"really an in- ST. ANDREW'S BEAT game, especially the offside rule. A ever, to drop outside the limits of saw best Chelsea, was four times ternational side, further strength- return invitation has been extended the hazard, then the penalty re- as good as the English side which oned by the inclusion of C. Cun- to Macao, by the Signals. It is re-mains. There le room for an beat Austria. membered that visits were made alteration of the law in this recently by both the Radio Sports respect.
It is both illogical and
Club and the Y.M.C.A., both of inequitable that one player, whose The China Mail
whom won their matches.
*
ball is in water, should be penalis
ed, while his opponent, a few feat
HE number of goals scored in away in the same bunker, should
THE
hockey matches played on get off scot-free. Saturday and Sunday, Including the
#
Macão match, was really amazing. Rackets Champlon.
QUASH rackets may be the only A total of 45 goals was registered.Sams in which Egypt leads the No less than 14 goals were scored in
the
without precedent... HING & CO.
17A, Queen's Road Central PHOTO SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING, ENLARGING -& FRAMING.
Sports Diary.
TO-DAY
Billiards. Open Championship
A. P. Pereira jar. v. S. M. da Cruz
(St Patrick's Club, 8.80 p.m.) Football Interport Trial
(Club ground, 4 p.m.) Hockey-Mamak Tournament
(Sookumpos, 4 p.m.) Battery v. R. A. M.
(Naval ground, 4 p.m.) TO-MORROW v. Veteran
Billiards-Open Championship
ladies match between St. way, but so impressive was the Andrew's Club and the C.B.A. victory of F. D. Ame Bey, from 12th Ladies. Such a glut of goals over that country, in the final of the a single week ond is, I believe British Amateur Championship at Wishart
the Bath Club, London, that every one who saw it, professionals in- LTHOUGH heavily defented included, agreed that he has set a L.
new standard for this now flourish A their first Caer Clark Cup ing game.
ningham, formerly captain of Har vard, but now of Grosvenor House Canadians, were defeated 4-1.
Andrews and Canton.
KIT.C. 3-1. Germans Lose To Borderers.
In a friendly match played on the Marina ground, St. Andrew's Club defented, the KI.T.C. by 3 goals to, The score at half time was TN a letter to a friend in England one.
E. D. Andrews, the Cambridge one goal all. C. E. Wong (2) and. Blue and New Zealand lawn tennis E. F. Fincher netted for the Saints, player, talls of a visit to Canton; while M. Shaft for the where, as the guest of the British Indians.core.
Consul, he played matches on the Both teams flelded several ze-- Citizens Park courts against the serves, the Saints having the ser- leading Chinese players. Later he vices of Gurbachan Singh, the went to Southern China, where be Radio Sports Club prolific goal. was entertained by a Chinese Maracorer. The K.I.T.C. fielded a new shal, who spoke English fluently. comer in Bahadar Singh, who play-
Andrews hopes to be back ined on the right wing. England towards the end of April.
Germans. Lose.
On the U.S.R:C, ground, a scratch eleven from the South Wales Bor- ders defeated the German Club by
HE story published of an 4
match on Saturday, the Central
Amr Is in a clase by himself. Tamar v. Ger(King's Pk.,-4 p.m.) | Arabs". Love of Bridge. British Association are by no means Be beat E. Snell, of Brighton, by
Tamerican who, while Bying in The University falled to deld discouraged, but they will have to 9-1, 9-0, 9-4, in barely half an hour. Hong Kong Hockey Club seniors v. practice a great deal more before His opponent, who, last April, in they meet the Hong Kong Ladies in the South of England championship!
a fortnight's time in the Competi- final, ran him to five games, is a
Irak, lost 160 dollars in a game of team against H.M.S. Medway yes- of bridge to an Arab whom he did terday afternoon in the Mamak not know to be King Feisul until Tournament and the match, which
G. FALCONER & CO., (HONG KONG) LTD. tion: On Saturday, their play was player with wonderful powers of Mr. Lyal's XIV. R.C.C., 2 p.m.) the aeroplane came down in Bagdad, was arranged to be played at Caro-
WATCHMAKERS & JEWELLERS. DIAMOND MERCHANTS. Union Building (opposite G.P.0.)
Agents for:-ADMIRALTY CHARTS, ROSS'S BINOCULARS and TELESCOPES, KELVIN'S NAUTICAL - INSTRUMENTS, ENGLISH SILVERWARE, direct from Manufacturers, High Class English Jewellery,
MAN LOONG. PRESERVED GINGER MANUFACTUREES,
NEW SEASON PRESERVED GINGER Best Quality Prompt attention to Exporters. Office: -2 Dundas Street, Kowloon. Tel. 57088 Factory: Godown, Praya, Dudes Street, Mangkok
PHOTO SUPPLIES._______
PHOTOS TAKEN DAY AND NIGHT, Zelas, Kodaks, Cameras, Films, Plates, and Papers, etc.
Developing, Printing and Enlarging. AT 24 HOURS SERVICE
Price Moderate.
A Trial Order Is Bolicited.
THE KWONG KWU CO. LTD.
Tournament Hockey-Mamak E. Remedios 7. W. Hill
(St. Patrick's Club, 8.30 p.m.)
Club Friendly Matches
(U.S.R.C. ground, 5 p.m.) South Wales Borderers
THURSDAY. Cricket
Lincolna
-FRIDAY considerably better in the second return, who relies on his activity
Billiards Steel Coulson League. half than in the first half, when the in the court to wear down his op Saints found the net on no less ponents. Yet all he had to show St. Patrick's Club v. Royal Enginers
Sergeants than saven occasion. Mrs. This resolute play, and unflag- Dand, the C.B.A: goalkeeper, un ging zeal, was five points in three Palace Hotel v. Garrison Sgt. derstand, intends buying boots and games. The length of the rallies B. W. B.sigta. v. C. & P. O's Club Hockey Mamak Tournament. this will greatly assist her between the match opened with one of Royal Artillery Sgts v. Poller R. C. the sticks, N. M. Hudson was solid over fifty strokes testified to the Signals Phoenix (Marina, 4.P.M.) la the defence, but M. L. Whitley, stout-hearted resistance. Snell was who formerly played for the Kow-really putting up, but it seemed
Central British Association loon Ladies' cleven, was disappoint that Amr strolled almost majesti Hong Kong Hockey Club "A" V
SATURDAY Jing. She was too slow in her
17:
E
Friendly Match
(King's
is quite plausible, line Hill, was cancelled.
It would, however, hardly be con- celvable if the American had claimed to have taken 150 dollars from King Feisul. For the Arabs, and especially King Telaul, are ex- tremely good bridge players.
Perhaps the finest exponent in the Middle East was Sir Sassoon pm) of Finance in Irak, who died a Heskail, the Jewish ex-Minister few months ago in Paris,
British officials in Irak still speak BilliardsOpen clearances, and did not hit accurate-cently, Miss Walker - attempted to play in another game, but was again
(St. Patrick's Club, 8.40 p.m.) hushed tones of reverence. - injured. Her absence from the YC/S. E. Tarman v. Gooding of his wizardry with cards in Cricket First Division S Woolley, who made her team is keenly felt
University y. Civil Service (L) Taitial appearance in a compra. **
WYLIE, at right half back Indian R. C... Army (F) 15 Second Division. petitive match since the extinction:
Recrolo Y. University (L) played on the right wing in the first Saturday, impressed favourably in Civil Service v. Police (F)
Football half, and on the left wing in the her first appearance in a match. Craigengower v Navy (F), second hall She was more aulted She had a speedy wing to mark inte th the latter position and I think P. Gittine, but acquitted herself a she should keep to it. K Fisher, well
of the Kowloon Ladies In 1929, H. W the CBA Ladles on Rece
who has only Juct taken up hockey,
Is, unfortunately, left-handed, and she la experiencing difficulty in holding the hockey stick
B
ARBARA WALKER, one of the
best "Y" Ladies forwarda has been forbidden to play
the rest of the seas
bad leg. It will be
while
Art Caer
straine
ek
HE Hong Kong Ladies
Club have ade uniform.
dress, the skirt of with the Club's colo
vide belt
ars bel
British
B
Becond Division Borderers v South China Eastern v. Navy Bro v. St. Apseph's Hockey Chiness Athletic v. Club
new Trang Tela v. Lincolns
Kowloon y. Royal Artillery Third Division': Royal Air Force Royal Engineers v. St. Joseph's
ness Athletios;
creio
Yachting Distinction.
A
Interport Soccer
Trial To-day.
The second Interport Soccer
rare distinction has been gain-Trial will take place this od by Comdr. R. Somerset, of noon on the Club ground the Royal Yacht Squadron-the ing at 4 pm when the
Cruising team will be opposed to the South Blue Water Medal of Club of America. The award was Wales Borderers, made in recognition of the The following is the selected" heroism, seamanship, and sports team G. Rodgor (Club); Allen manship of Comdr Bomerset and (R.A.) and Blackbourne (Police) or his crew the New York Bermuda Mullane (Borderors); Leung Wing, Yacht race last summer. He was chal (South China), Pardee (Cap- one of the two British taih) (BA) and A. Duncan the Volle Brise, when (Club) B Gosano (St. Joseph's)
sailed
which had caught Con
he rescued the crew of one of his E. Strange (Club); or
the Adriann, loon), Johnston (Polica); American riva
Gosano (Bt Foseph's) Santos (Recelo) ve
Reserves
ane (Borders), Kowloon) Hill (Kowloon) Baldry (Lincolns)
dies Hockey Somerset and his crew had
viously been honoured by the aval
New York Crul of medals
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