1934-04-20 — Page 4

THE

CHINA MAIL.

FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934.

ALESporting Page ER

FOUR

M. EL ARCULLI

RECORDS ESTABLISHED IN SHANGHAI OLYMPIC TRIALS

BEST BATSMAN

AT QUEEN'S

M. Afzal Easily Heads Bowlers.

SEASON'S AVERAGES

Scoring 76 against the Dioce. sam Boys' School M. el Arculli heads the Queen's College batt-f ing averages for the 1933-4 crie- ket season with 23.53.

Tsui Yan Pui, the CraigengoWE! lawn tennis player and brother of Tsui Wai Pui the Colony cham- pion, was second with an average) of 19.42.

M. Afzni easily carried u the bowling averages with 32 wickets

a piece.

for only 9.83 runn

The following were the averages

for the season:

Batting.

Inning!

GSPP Average

1942

8

1 136 43

15

3 172 40 14.33

13 1 164 67 13.50

M. el Arculli.

Y. P. TRUE

M. Afzal

A. R. Markar

D. Singh

T

Hassan

F. R. Abbas

13 2 102 19. 9.27

15 4 94 29

8.24

A

0 65 24

8.12

A. R. Abhas

15 0

0 96 25

6.40

S. Lee

11 0 50 16

4.53

A. H. Imma ið

4 0

12

5

3.00

B. Singh

4 0

A

་།

1.25

K. C. Hung

6 0

3

2

.50

Bowling.

1. Afzal..

B. Singh

Y. 1. Thui .

Q M. R. W. Aver.

99.3 28

314

32 9.82:

23

99

# 12.12

485 16

200

16 12,50!

234

18 13.00

€

236 16 14.12

A. R. Markar 70.4

Y. Hassan.

48

M. el Arculli 95.3 25 247 15 16.49

SPORT A MEANS TO

WORLD PEACE

Agreed.

who is regarded as one of the finest rugby half-huc ks in that country, is pictured in action as he picks up a loose ball for a brilliant burst in the game between University of San Francisco. and British Colum- bia at San Francisco recently.

Yoaki Opo, Canadian-born Japancae,

EASTERN

SOCCER TEAM

CHINA JAPANESE BASEBALL

TEAM FOR MANILA. Side For Far Eastern Olympiad.

To Play Trials Against South China.

Tokyo, Apr. 10. The following is the Eastern

The Tokyo University Baseball Famous Sportsmen Are china Soccer Team, who arrived

the League yesterday announced in the Colony from Shanghai)

the Japanese baseball sames of this morning by the a.s. Presi-

They will play team to the forthcoming Far Eas- "thing a good deal better of the dent Grant. Uruguayans because they are able against South China footballerstern Olymple Games to be held in to 'beat the rest of the world Association football."

at in the trials for the selection of Manila. The delegation includes So declara team to represent China al twenty substitutes.

former the Far Eastern Olympic Games.

ed P. J. Noel Baker, the British Olympic Games explain, at Tsung Hang, Lak Chung-yen, a League of Nations Union dinner Kong Shan-king. Li Ning, Fung in London, at which the principal Wan-yu, Ko Shung-ngan, Leung guests were leading lights in the Cheh-tang, Ng U-liang, Chu Hai- yuen, Chan Ka-kau, Mun Chang- sporting world.

Minn Betty Nuthal (tennis), wah, Chan Chun-cheang. Sun Miss Diana Fishwick (golf), Mr.Kam-shun, Tai Lin-kiang, Li Yi- Hung-kong and 6., 0. Allen (cricket), Mr. Bevilshan, Chan Rudd the Olympic champion) Dr. Chung Yung-sum.

Cove-Smith (the Rugby football! international) and Mr. John Bissel (bliljards) gave their blessing to this function. All

the speakers,. with their wide experience of in- ternational sport, vigorously denied that such contacts between nations were productive of bad blood. Un- Bavoury incidents, according their experience, were

Lo

for out-

ROWING REGATTA PROGRAMME

Triangular Contest To Be Held To-morrow.

The following is the pro-

CLOSE BASEBALL BRILLIANT CHINESE AUSTRALIANS

ENCOUNTERS

Favourites Defeated Twice By Boston,

YANKEES WIN AGAIN

New York, To-day. The collapse of Washington Senators in a double' header | against Boston featured yester day's major league baseball.

Full

15 scores Router were:

supplied by

R. H. E.

National League.

Chicago

9 0

Hartnett homered Cincinnati

1 5

2

Boston Brooklyn

1

3

0

1

8.

0

The match was called off at the seventh Inning owing to heavy fox. Philadelphin New York

0 5

ATHLETES

THRILLING CONTEST IN 10,000-METRE RACE

SPLENDID PERFORMANCES IN

THREE FIELD · EVENTS

.

Hupeh Defeats Shanghai In Basketball Tussle For Big Upset, 43-39

LONG DISTANCE RACE IS MOST THRILLING OF DAY.

SHANGHAL, APRIL 15.

FOR BRITISH

EMPIRE GAMES

Horsfall May Be Included

"

· NOEL RYAN GOING

Sydney, Mar. 23. Australia has selected a team of twelve to compete in the Empire Games at the White City in August. The most surprising omissions from the team are G. A. Golding. the quarter miler and hardier, and Miss Bonnie Menling, the swimmer. The team will be under the management of Mr. H. K. Maxwell and will wall in the Ormonde on May 26.

There is a possibility that the

IN SPITE OF A POWERFUL WIND THAT HANDICAPPED-team will be further strengthened THE MEN, GREATLY, FOUR NEW NATIONAL RECORDS WERE by the addition of J. C. Horsfall, 1SET YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, AT THE PIONEER FIELD WHEN the Cambridge Blue, and H. W. Both 2 4 - THE PICK OF CHINA'S ATHLETES CLASHED FOR THE HON- Lander, a distance runner. Bill Terry homered and Bud OUR OF REPRESENTING THEIR COUNTRY IN THE FAR EAS- these men are at present in Eng- land. The team, which was chosen Parmelee allowed only three hits TERN OLYMPIC GAMES AT MANILA NEXT MONTH. to the eighth inning after which he was punished.

Pittsburgh

St. Louis

14 19

2

4

8

American League,

Washington

4 7

Boston

5 10

Taking the lead after the second lap, T. Sung, a soldier, lo-day, is:

ATHLETES.-J. P. Metcalfe (N.S. displayed stamina, skili and speed to triumph in the gruelling 10,000 meter event in the new record time of 34 minutes 49 se W.), F. J. Woodlesuse, and H. S. Yates

(Victoria),

SWIMMERS.-Men: N. Ryan (N.8. 5 conds. "Gorilla" P. C. Chen, Shanghai's Primo Carnera, heaved

the iron ball for a distance of 12655 meters for a new shot record W.), A. Higginson (Victoria), and R. and Y. S. Bang hurled the javelin for 49,33 meters to shatter the Clarke (NSW.). Women: Claire Den- old mark. P. K. Lang sent the discus sailing for 37.85 metersnis (N.S.W.) and Lesley Thompson to register a new record for the event.. Y. C. Tao equalled the 400 meter low hurdle mark.

2

Julius Solters, a newcomer from Baltimore scored a home run for Boston.

Over-confidence cost Shanghai dearly in the basketball trial held in the evening. Taking advantage of the fact that Shanghai started out with second-stringer. Hupch garnered a good lead to

1 triumph despite a belated local rally, 43-39,

Liu's Altitude

Washington Boston

3 7 13

5 0

1

Cissel homered for Boston. New York

10 13 Dickey and Lazzeri homered. ¡Philadelphia

4 11 Johnson hit two home runs. Detroit

3 Causes Sensation

9

Gehringer homered.

Chicago

9

11

St. Louis

2

8

Cleveland

9

6

Joe Vosmick homered for land with a 400 fol drive.

(diver) (Victoria),

CYCLISTS.-D. Gray and H. Pethy. bridge (N.S.W.).

BOXER-L Cook (Queensland), WRESTLER R. Gerrard

teria).

(Vic-

Australia's best-known swimmer,

Noel Ryan, holds native records

for 500 metres free-style, and the

to over-anxiousness.. Naturally, the mile freestyle, and has also set up was rather slow, world and Olympic recorda. Claire Itime registered

has .eight Australian

-C. C. Liu, China's.lone dele-being below the national mark by Dennis 3 gate to the Inst world Meet in 3-10 seconds. In the 200 meters, breast-stroke records to her credit,

Los Angeles withdrew from two Liu's performance was also none ranging from.

100 yards to 500

8 races, the 100 and 400 meters to too good. His latest official time metres, while she has set up new

1 participate only in the 200. His is 22.1-10 seconds, but yesterday he world figures for the 100 metres.

1 disinclination to compete in the was 6-10 of a second above that-Reuter. Cleve-two events caused a sensation.

STARTING TIMES FOR FANLING.

Sunday's Pairings.

mark.

CANTON ATHLETES

IN COLONY.

Four Swimmers Will Compete To-night.

Four Cantonese representa-

The 10,000 meter grind which Record Breakers took exactly 24 rounds was Loudly Applauded doubtedly the outstanding attraċ- Winners in the discus, shot put tion of the afternoon. Ten run-and javelin received much applausc Hat but at the from the fans as they marched off ners were on the crack of the starting gun only the field after having established eight sprang from their marks. new records. They competed At the beginning C. K. King, who against a stiff wind but still they played a prominent part at the managed to beat the old mark. P. The following are the Royal last National Meet in the same K. Lang of Nanking clinched the tives who were chosen by the with 37.86 meters, swimming committee of the Can- Club

con- discus throw Hong Kong Golf

starting event which caused much times for Fanling on Sunday :----

troversy, was the one to receive 1.85 meters better than the pre-ton. Athletic Association to com- OLD COURSE

the greatest attention.

vious record. Y. S. Bang of Peip- pete against Hong Kong for the 9.28 a.m. A. T. Lay G. C. Worrall,

the javelin with 49.83 honour of representing China at His Nanking rival, T S. Koh,ing won 9.32

J. R. Sindlinger A. T.

WLS Sylvester.

an absentee,, otherwise the meters, Improving on the old mark the Far Eastern Olympiad arriv- ed in the Colony. last evening, D. S. Robb J. C. Miller. race would have been a grudge be-by 41 centimeters.

they include Chan Chun-hing, As a whole the meet was very Cir.

Hele G. F.

T. C. tween the two. King took off to a

Chan Ki-tsung, Wong Sau-shan Monaghan,

flying start, leading by no less than interesting and the selection com

who will swim

A. D. Humphreys A. E. Lissaman, 1. D. Walker drewes,

Manager: Mr. Genzaburo Okada. Pitchers:-Miyake, Kishimoto (Kelo)

University), Wakahara, University), Wakabayashi Iosei University), Shiola (Rikkyo), and Kowall (Meif University). Catchers: Ugal (Waseda), Sakurai 9.40

(Keio) and Betsui (Rikkyo). First Base:Oka (Kelo) and Hara-] 0.44

guchi (Hosei).

**

9.36

B.48"

(Keto)

9.52

9.64

10.00

#

Second Base: Kojima (Waseda). Third Bare: Sugita (Rikkyo). Short Steps:- Katsukawa and Mizusawa (Melji), Outfielder-Iwamoto (Melji), Na-1

gano (Wnaeda), Yamashita 20.04 (Keio), Yamazaki (Rikkyo) and 10.08 Kageurs (Rikyo).—Rengo.

MALAYAN CHINESE HOCKEY TEAM.

D. J. Kengn J. E. Dovey. 30 yards. But after the second lap mittee is to make a final survey of and Pau Lai

Sung, one of the four soldiers who the different standards so that an against the Colony's selected L. R. An-ran in the race, overtook him. The Olympic delegation can be picked swimmers to-night at the Chin-

a short ese Y.M.C.A., Bridges Street.

O. E. C. Marton I. H. Geare rest of the field trailed close Kingjimmediately to undergo D. S. Harles A. H. Harbord and to less than one lap they also period of intensive training and L. C. Grover K. K. Rounds. Pushed ahead.

J. McKnight H. C. Hop- "

A. D.

O. J. Shannon R. A. Jar- dine.

kins.

10.12

10.16

#

J. F. Robinson Thompson.

10.20

R. W. Gardiner

Bryden.

M

king.

10.28

Smith.

10.32

L. R.

2

LR.

Lawrle

weighed by innumerable examples gramme for the final Rowing Re-Match Against United 10.24 of good sportmanship, which serv-gatta of the season which is be

ed to cement friendship betweening staged to-morrow by the

the peoples of different lands,

"The Olympic Games," said Bevil Rudd, "are not polyglot affairs, full of dubious prac. tices and. bad blood" What most struck Dr. Cove-Smith was "how extraordinarily reason- able the average foreigner, ia." "The people of the world who understand sport," Noel Baker declared, "are far in advance of their Governments on ques- tions of world peace."

ions of those with an

Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club.

Services.

Canton and the Victoria Recren- The following will represent the the Regatta. tlon Club crews will take part in the United Services in the first 10.36 match of the series against the 10.40 3 p.m. Hynes Challenge Cup for Malayan Overseas Chinese hockey Junior Fours;

team, to be played at the Hong Kong 3.30 p.m. Murdoch Kennett Chal-Football Club ground on Sunday. lenge Cup for Senior Pairs;

4 p.m. Cup for Novice Fours; 4.30 p.m. Cup for Junior Pairs;

E. M

Sung proved to be a great

runner as be increased his pace little by Ittle.

coaching by experts.

Results follow:-

TRACK EVENTS

100 Meters

1. K. K. Chen 2. P. H. Chao S.

He was followed by this three) regimental friends and behind them K. L. Wei 4. P. Koo

was T. L. Wong, a veteran Shang-

A. Stewart J. T. Ed. hal.boy. King's position was third

to the last. After ten rounds the

Time: 11 60с8,

200 Meters

1. C. C. Liu 2. K. L. Wei 3. P.

A. B. Purver T. S: Whyte tail-enders dropped out to leave H. Chao 4. P. Zce

Billinghurst J. Funly six contestents in the gruelling race which was concluded in sen-

R. C. Webb J. C. Dunbar.sational style. Everyone of the I. N. Williamson T. R. Brat four Rowell,

10.44

10.48

W. Thomson Bowker.

On Monday the visitors will meet 10.52 the Hong Kong Chinese team, Tues-10.56 day, against the Colony team and

Time: 22 7/10 secs.

1

400 Meters

1. S. T. Tung 2. Y. T. Tsoong 3. men broke the China Y. Z. Lí 4. Z, M. Tong

Time: Record: 539/10 secs, mark, Sung being timed at 34 min- C. I.

utes 49 seconds. S. L. Chen, the

W. Pittendrigh F. Ortlepp runner-up, was about ten yards in

A. McKellar H. Hampton arrears, two seconds behind.

H. Bradley A. E. Perry. Paul Foo Falls

п

111,00

on Wednesday 11.04

•

G. II. Bond N. K. Little In Pole Vault

John..

D. Forber A. Ritchie.

against the Civilians.

5 p.m. Stock Exchange Challenge the final match Cup for Sentor Fours.

n NEW COURSE

9.32 a.m. F. A. Pollock W. Hills.

R. A. Rodgers C. Stellingwerf

9,40

BASKETBALL WIN FOR CHINESE “Y.”

Workmen Beat Ling Tung College.

Paul Foo, best known pola

800 Meters

1. L. G. Lu 2. L. Z. Kis 8, Y. Z. Là đề. T. C. Hou

Time: 2 min. 6.7/10 secs.

1,500 Meters

1. T. C. Chlu 2. Z. L. Chen 3.

Time: 4 min. 28 7/10 secs.

10,000 Meters...

vaulter who came two years ago T. C. How 4 K. 8. Tung, from Harbin, failed to live up to the expectations of his followers for he could not be better than 4.15. meters. Evidently he was given Ittle opposition.

Y. C. Tao, ran a good race in the 400 meters low hurdles to equal the China record of 60 seconds. He had only one opé ponent to fight against but he showed fine control. Y. T. Lien, who won the high hurdles pri In 17'' seconds, also had 'one

Javelin Throw

1. Y. S. Bang 2, Y. S. Tong 3.

2. P. Pan 4. T. T. Hoh

Distance: 49.33 meters

1.

High Jump

P. H. Woo Height: 1.75 meters

Broad Jump

1. C. W. Wong 2. Y. H. Lob 8.

T. T. Hoh 4. K. K. Chang Distance: 6,456 meters

Pole Vault

1. P. L. Foo 2. H. Wong 3. N. Wong

Height: 3.51 meters

Hop, Step and Jump

1. T. K. Yang 2. Seto Kwang

8. K. K. Chang 4. Y. H. Loh.

Distance: 18.66 meters

BASKETBALL TRIAL

1. To Sung 2. S. L. Chen 8, T. L. Hupeh Beats Local

Hoopsters For Upset Wong 4. T. K, LA -

Time: 84 mine: 49 seca,

Low Hurdles

1 1.6 Tạo 2 T. Ho Wong

Time: 60 saca.

High Hardies

Hupch caused a big upset in the opening match of the Olympic basketball trial series last night on the_nowly-built, outdoor court' at · the Pioneer Field when the visitors outscored the Shanghai team by a final score of 48-89,-

Launches, will leave Queen's The United Services team. Pie. Pier at 2 p.m. and 2.30 p.m. to con- Hollingsworth (Lincolns); Lieut. N. These are samples of the opin-vey spectators to the course, and W. Metcalfe (Royal Artillery) an

unrivalled tea will be served on the foreshore Lieut. Comdr. MacVicker (Navy); practical knowledge of internat the finishing line from. 4 p.m. Lieut. Comdr. J. A. Corrie-Hill tlonel sport in all its aspects. Pro- onwards, Members of the Yacht (Navy), NK, Dulla Singh (Púnjabs) bably a large proportion of those Club and friends of competing and L/Nk. Alif Din (Punjabs); who watch their encounters would crews are cordially invited. Lieut. Comdr. Neame (Navy), Sepoy share those views. Not only the

Kartar Singh (Punjabs), Lieut. E. crowds are performers but the

R. M. N.:Tindall's dedication in bla N. V, Currey (Navy), Lieut. C. C. gradually being educated to a pro-new book, The Young Athlete Garthwaite (Royal Artillery) and per, appreciation of the merits of "To Lord Burghley, in context with

whom defeat is no loss a joy than vis-L/Nk. Lal Singh "foreigners."

Lory" Anything which arouses a per-

ese Y.M.CIA on Wednesday even- The sprinter. failed to display Liu 4. Y. T. Yang sonal interest in the doings" of League of Nations is needed to re-

King, the Chinese “Z” Workmen de- any class." They ran with the help Distance: 12.655′′ meters other countries can help to break gulate the complex affairs of the

feated Ling Tung College by 31 of wind but none of the marks" Discus Throw down narrow nationalistic bar-modern world. Sport, travel and

London Apr. 7. goals to 25. The other two post were satisfactory. In the 100 1. P. K. Lang 2 C. 8. Liu 8, L. The count in the initial session was riers. It is true, as Dr. Cove other contracts which promote un- Smith pointed out, that perman-derstanding can help to provide At hockey match, Wales lost to poned games scheduled for meters the starters beat the gun K. Chang &. P. T. Chen Distance 37.86, meters,

(Continued on Page 5) Wednesday were not played. ent machinery such as that of the the League with its driving-power. Scotland, 1-0. Reuter

SCOTLAND - VICTORIOUS AT HOCKEY

At the Hong Kong Basketball Open League: series at the Chin-|; rival, K. Y. Chen, 16:

on four successive occasions due

1. Y. T. Lisu 2. K. L. Chen Time: 17. seca.NE

· FIELD EVENTS

Skot/Pat

The winners played heads-up basketball from start to finsh and

1. P. C. Chen, 2. C. B. Liu 8 F. Z. rallied splendidly at critical mo

menta to stave off a furious attack Baunched by the losers right after [the beginning of the second period.

26-15:

.