1934-04-28 — Page 4

THE CHINA MAIL.

SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1934.

3904Sporting Page EN

DIOCESAN BOYS' SCHOOL WIN GOVERNOR'S ATHLETIC SHIELD

ST. JOSEPH'S PROTEST AGAINST POLICE

To Be Considered On Monday.

ROBERTSON'S APPEAL FOR WRONG DECISION

The protest by St. Joseph's against the Police for playing an anregistered player will be con- sidered on Monday next; it was mentioned at a meeting of the Council of the Hong Kong Foot-

JAPAN'S BID FOR 1940

WORLD OLYMPIAD

Delegate Presses Claim At Athens Meeting

Tokyo, Apr. 23. Mr. Jigoro Kano, world-famous "fa-jitsu" expert and honorary president of the Japan Athletic Federation, left here at 9 o'clock This morning for Athens where he will press Japan's bid for the holding of the Twelfth Olympic Committee who are scheduled to met in the Greek capital May 16.

SOUTHERN

SOCCER TEAM:

CONFIRMED

SELECTED PLAYERS FOR GAMES

Official Message From Shanghai

A telegram was received by the South China Athletic Asso- ciation from the National 'Ama- teur Athletic Federation 'in] Shanghai yesterday stating that the footballers who were select-1 ed here on Wednesday evening to represent China at the Far East- ern Olympic Games have, been confirmed by the National Ama-i teur Athletic Federation,

The following are the players:

Hung

ball Association held Inst evening. L. T. A. LAWN TENNIS Eastern China: Tsui

St. Joseph's, in their protest | against the playing of Rose, re- quested a re-play or the two point} for the match, which was drawn

The Police explanation was/that| the registration of the player had been overlooked owing to pressure of work..

An objection by L. G. Robertson against the referee's decision in

TOURNEY

$4.00 Per Entry In Amended Rules.

ENTRIES CLOSE MAY 3

(goalkeeper), Li Ning (full- back), Chan Chun-cheong (Centre- half) and Chan Ka-kiu (Centre- forward).

Southern China: Wong Ki- leung (goal-keeper), Li Tin-sang (full-back), Lau Mau (full-back), Wong Mei-shun (centre-half),} Leung Wing-chiu (centre-half), The total entrance fee of $15.00 Lee Kwok-wai (centre-half). Ho awarding a penalty against him for all events in the Hong Kong Chor-in (centre-half), Lee Wal- Association's 25th tong (forward), In Pak-wah (for- Lawn Tennis player was also hrought before anniversary Open Invitation Tour- ward), Fung King-cheung (for- Robertson denied it nament has now been changed toward), Tam Kong-pak (forward). 14.00 per event, according to an Tso Kwai-shing (forward) and smended regulation júst issued.

on the allegation that he struck a

the Council,

and considered that it was a slur on his reputation.

The matter, after some discus- sion, was referred to the Referees Committee for their report.

Hocquard Leaving,

It was announced at the meeting

The Consolation Doubles is now a single division, for only in which non-prizewinners are eligi- }ble.

The Veteran's Doubles in open

who took part between 1909 to

Tay Quee-liang (forward).

CHINA'S OLYMPIC SOCCER TEAM.

a minimum F.A. Eleven To-morrow.

Partners

that Lieut. J. H. Hocquard, the In- all players of League tennis Practice Game Against terport and Lincolnshire Regiment 1918 inclusive, with left wing, would be leaving the

over 35 years. nge of Colony towards the end of next

for this event will be drawn.

The following week and would not, in all proba-

is the Chinese Entries, which should be sent, Olympic soccer team bility, be returning.

for to-mor- together with fees, to Mr. D. S. row's match against Lieut. Hecquard, in a letter to the Green. Dunlop Rubber Company. Kong Footba}} Council, suggested that as Capt. FLtd.. will close

R. Williams was still away, Lieut. Thursday, May 3.

D. R. Wilson should be elected Lo

the Council to fill the vacancy caused

by Lieut. Hocquard's departure.

It was agreed that Lieut. Wilson

be invited to join the Council.

Points Forfeited.

Mr. H. K. Lee on behalf of the Chinese Athletic agreed that his Leam forfelt league points to the Royal Artillery, the Royal Navy and) Ibe East Lancashire Regiment against whom they had failed field a team.

to

The explanations advanced by) the Chinese Athletic were accepted by the Council whe allowed the mat- ter to drop with the forfeiture of the points.

Far Eastern Games.

.

Record Breaker

By getting two new world's swimming records recently, Lenora Knight, of Homestead. Pa, be comes the holder of no less than five world marks. She shattered 440 and 500 yards free-style events at Boston, while she rendy held the 300 yards, metern and 800 meters records.

AND BERLIN

INTER-SCHOOL SPORTS MANCHUKUO

PROVIDES SURPRISE CONVINCING WIN ON DAY OF FOUR RECORDS

GAMES IN 1936 Permission To Enter Sought

POSSIBILITY OF CLAIMS BEING FORTIFIED

new

Berlin, April 22. The government of the Japanese-supported stale of- Manchukuo, it was reported to take part in the 1936 World here to-day, will ask permission Olympic games.

ONG CHENG SU SETS 2 NEW MARKS TO WIN VICTOR LUDORUM SHOP

(HOWING SUPERIORITY IN BOTH FIELD AND TRACK EVENTS, THE DIOCESAN BOYS' SCHOOL CAUSED A SUR- PRISE YESTERDAY WHEN THEY WON THE INTER-SCHOOL ATHLETIC SHIELD BY 32% POINTS TO LA SALLE COL months old, was not in a position Manchukuo, then but & few LEGE'S 16 POINTS AT CAROLINE HILL. THIS WAS THE to press for participation in the FIRST D.B.S. TRIUMPH IN THE SERIES.

1982 Olympics at Los Angelea, but

Four records were shattered at the meeting, Ong Cheng Su, its demands, pressed by Japan, the D.B.S. Victor Ludorum, setting up new marks for the Long threatened to disrupt this year's Jump and the 200 metres. In the Long. Jump, Ong beat Yung Tenth Far Eastern Olympics at Kay Fong's (St. Paul's) 1933 record by 10% ink, with a leap of Manila. 2t ft. 11 ins, and covered the 200 Meires in 24 secs. to clip a fifth of a second off J. Vempin's (St. Joseph's) 1933 record.

No country but Japan has grant-

ed diplomatic recognition to the

been

FUNG SING CHEE, Also OF THE D.B.8, CLIPPED 1 4/5 SECS. new state but there have OFF HIS 1933 TIME OF 56 4/5 SECS. FOR THE 400 METRES, AND IN rumours such a step is planned THE 100 METRES MOK WA KWAN (YING WAH) EQUALLED THE PREVIOUS RECORD OF 11 4/6 SECS. BY TAN YONG NEE (ST. shortly by other powers, including STEPHEN'S). IN THE RELAY RACE THE D.B.S. CLIPPED A SECOND Germany and Poland. In OFF THE ST. JOSEPHT'S RECORD TIME LAST YEAR.

such ovent Manchukuo's claims might be fortified-Associated Press,

La Salle, favourites for

the, (S.P.C.). The firal two managed championship, commenced badly to keep their lead, hut Shing Yat when J. Alves, who was favoured Choi had no reserve at the finish. to win the 100 metres, was die and was overhauled by Tam Pang qualified for three al-

consecutive Honi. Lan Koon Chui ran well,: false starts.

In the 100 metres Mok Wa Kwan three seconds. better. (Ying Wah) won by only a slight

No Surprises. margin from Lee Tat Koon (La The results of the Putting the Salle) who got away to a bad start. Weight were as expected with Tam

500

AMATEUR STATUS INFRINGED.

Enid Wilson Unable To Defend Title.

POLE VAULTER RESIGNS.

but his time in the heats was over Effect Of Manchukuo's

Exclusion

Tokyo, April 23.-

The issue of Manchukuo's entry

+

19

In the heats Lee Tat Koon's time Bee Síu (D.B.S.) doing 38 ft. 2 ins... was 2/5 of a second better than A. Vrushtel (D.B.S.) 36 ft. 8 in.. into the tenth Far Eastera Olym Mok's.

гасе.

state.

and S. Velasco (St. Joseph's) 35 ft. pic games at Manila next month The 800 metres proved a good 3 Ins. The first two achieved exactly Was revived, here to-day when

Tam Pang Hoai (D.B.8.) the same distances on Tuesday In

Shuhei Nishide announced he took the lead at the beginning and the heats, while S. Velasco im-would not take part because of his held it until there was only three proved on his performance in the athletes of the Japanese-supported resentment at the exclusion of London, To-day. quarters of a lap to go, when he heats by 7 ins. the Hong It is understood that Enid was passed by Lan Koon Chui Association at Wilson's entry for the British (Ying Wah), Chung Chau Fan at 4 pm. on Caroline Hill:

Women's Golf Championship, of (Wah Yan) and Shing Yat Choi 100 Metres:- Wong Wing; Lee Tin-sang. Lau which she is the holder, was re Mau: Ho Chor-yen, Leung Wing-chiu fused because Chan Chun-cheong: Tam Kong-pak,

of Instructional Fung King-cheong. Lee Wai-tong. Two articles which she wrote thus Kwai-aking, and Ip Pak-wah.

infringing her amateur status, The following have been select- Miss Wilson's mother said that ed to represent the Hong Kong her daughter's entry had been re-

JAMES J. CORBETT LEAVES £906

Former Boxing Titlist's Small Estate

New York.

All that remains of James J. Corbett's ring and vaude- ville earnings is $4,534,43. (5906 add) according to an official appraisal of his es

tate.

Mrs. Jesale Taylor Corbett, widow of the former heavyweight | champion, will receive only $2,769.-

In connection with the arrange-(52 (£553 odd) after funeral expen- ments for the exhibitions in which)ses and other bills are paid, Cur- the Japanese Olymple teams are to bett died last February.-Reuter.

figure, it was proposed by the Coun-

cil that a sub-committce be appoint-

ed to attend to the football match. Merara. R. Hall, H. K. Lee and W. Prye were appointed to

sub-committee.

"Sunday Herald" Cup.

GERMAN RIDING SUCCESS

form the

Nice Tournament

Germany's

The annual Sunday Herald, Cup)

Charity football matches yielded a

Sallora' Home and Misalon

Nice. Apr. 19

Football Association:

A.

Card: Mullane (Cap), Gosano: Pote-Hunt, Podmore, Robert- HON: Mathing, E. Strange. Ridley and L. Hocquard.

Reseryes:-G. Rodger, 8. Strange,

Elipil.

fused because she had participat- Ved in a criticism of a competition Malpas, organised by a newspaper in which girls were asked to send their photographs playing the, varlou? golf shots, Enid being asked to. examine the photographs and say: what was wrong with the various actions. Reuter.

SWIMMING

RECORDS

TO JAPANESE

GO

Three Women Set New Marks.

Three

were

Tokyo, Apr. 23. Japanese records broken by Misses Yamamoto, Itada and Iahiza at an athletic, meet held yesterday at Miyoshino un-

Mias Yamamoto established a

AMERICAN WALKER CUP TEAM LEAVE

Francis Quimet Leads Invaders.

New York, April 22, The United States Walker Cup

of

*

LAWN BOWLS OPENING

FOOTBALL CLUB DEBUT TO-DAY

Nine Matches Down For Decision

The Hong Kong Lawn Bowls League

season commences day with nine matches.

Exceptionally keen competition

(Continued on Page 5). The results were:

1. Mok Wa Kwan (Ying Wah) 2. Lee Tat Koon (La Salle) 3. G. Chan (Wah Yan)

Time: 11.4.5 secs, (equals record) Long Jump:-

1. Ong Cheng Su (D.B.S.)

2.

Lee Tat Koon (La Sallo)

3. J. Alves (La Salle)

Distance:

800 Metres:-

21ft 11 ins. (Record)

1. Lau Koon Chul (Ying Wah)

2.

Chung Chan Fan (Wah Yan)

3. Tan Pang Hoa! (D.B.S.)

Time: 2 mine. 17.1.5 secs. 200 Metres:-

1. Ong Cheng Su (D.E.8.)

2. Mok Wa Kwan (Ying Wah)

3. J. Alves (La Salle)

Time: 24 Bocs. (Record)

Putting_the_Weight:--

1. Tam Bee Blu (D.B.S.) 2. A. Vrachtel (D.B.S.)

3. 8. Velasco (St. Joseph's)

Distance: 28 ft. 2 ins.

400 Metres:

1. Fung Sing Chee (D.B.S.) 2. W. Gottsche (St. Joseph's) 3. O Boon Cheow (St. Stephen's)

Time: 55 secs. (Record)

Aigh Jump:—

1. Sau Chung Kim (Wah Yan} 2. Cheung Sing (Ylng Wahl

*Ong

Cheng Su (D.B.3.)

to-

&

Chen (St. Joseph's)

*30

Height: 5ft. ins.

• dead heat.

is expected this season, and it will

Kaw Shiu (St. Paul's)

ha interesting to see how the Hong 1,500 Metres

1. D. Bingh (Queen's)

&

2. E. Patrovel (St. Joseph's) the. Yacht Club last Saturday on 119 Metres High Hurdles.

Fook Kee (Queen's) Pang Time: 3 mins 1.2.5 secs.

1. Chan Yuk (Wah

Yan) 2. 8. Lee (Queen's) 2. W. Chen (St. Joseph's)

Time: 19 seca

two rinks indicates that the foot-

der the auspices of the Japan Golf Team, led by Francis Girls' Sports Federation. They will Ouimet of Boston, captain, de luck at the riding compete in the forthcoming Olym-parted for Europe yesterday Kong Football Club fare against total of $4,127.84 for distribution tournament at Nice turned to-day pic games in Manila in May. and the Council allocated the moneys when Lieut. Kurt Hasse won the

aboard the steamer Caledonia.

The others of the team are Jack

the Electric, this being their as follows:

Monaco prize for a precision hunt-new record for Japan of 64 metres Westland of Chicago, Johnny Flor

League debut. Their win against St. Vincent de Paul .................$ 500.00 ing jump which had to be execut-in javelin throwing, and Missiche of Cincinnati, Max Marston of Industrial Home for Blind

Girla

jed in exactly 1 min. 18 sec., any Ishizu created a record of 10.71 Philadelphia, Lawson Little 100.00

variation either way implying metres in shot-put while Miss Itoda San Francisco, Johnny Goodman ballers know a little about bowin. 500,00 penalties. Lieut. Hause. riding negotiated the distance of 800 Omaha, and George T. Dunlap of

The Kowloon Bowling Club, last 300.00 Moor, was only a fraction of a metres in 2 minutes 31.3 seconds, New York,

year's senior champions are ex-1,200 Metres Medley Relay Race;— second out of time. This is the

Goodman and Dunlap are Unit-pected to do well, in spite of los

of their good. players:

Craigengower, last year's Junior league winners, have entered threa Iteams this year, an indication that bowls is dourishing at the Happy Valley end of the town.

Lo Seamen

Et. John Ambulance

Home for the Aged,

Joon City.

Hong Kong

ciety

Kow-

Benevolent So.

Cannosian Institute. Home G.C.II. Christmas Fund ...

Society for the Protection

of Children

Children's Playground

Cheer Chub

General Charities

800.00

first prize won at this year's Nice VOLUNTEERS' RIFLE /ed States. Open and Nations ng one or two

700,00 tournament by the German team.- 200.00 Trans-Ocean Kuo Min.

50,00

600.00

500,00

SOCCER

200.00

277.84

FORECAST

$4.127.84

GERMANS BEAT: FRENCH

AT SOCCER

Stuttgart, Apr. 23.

MEETING

amateur champions, respectively. Harold W. Pierce of Boston, trea- surer of the United States Golf Association,

accompanied

Programme For May 6 team. United Press.

Nine events are

on the pro gramme for the Hong Kong Volun

FOR TO-DAY ing, to be held at Stonecutters on

The following are the forecasted

the

teer Defence Corps's Rifle Mest- CLOSING CRUISE AT Sunday May A

The programme is as follows:

results for to-day's League Toot ball matches, giving the result of

Corps Championship,

2

Tyro Competition.

S.

Blake Shield. Competition.

4. Musketry Competition

FIRST DIVISION

A soccer match was played here the previous encounter: yesterday, between the South Gar- man team and the French Asso-Athletic (1) elation football players represent- NAVY (8) ing the south East of France, the POLICE (2)

Club_(0) German team winning, by: 6' goals Artillery (0) to 1

[8. CHINA (4)

ST. JOSEPH'S (4) Recreio (2) ▼ Kowloon (0)

BORDERERS (4) LINCOLNS (2) East Lanca

6. Francis Cup Competition.

6. Tile Competition.

7. Hong Kong Volunteer Reserve

8. Revolver Competition...

9. Hong Competition.

YACHT CLUB

Presentation Of Prizes)

Four aniling races will feature the Royal Hong Kong, Yacht Club's Closing Craise this afternoon. gramme the Commodora, Mr. A. At the conclusion of the Shields, will distribute the trophies won during the season,

The following is to-day's gramme:

FIRST DIVISION

1. D.B.8. 2. La Salle 3. St. Joseph's

Time: 2 mins. 44.2.5 (Record),

FINAL STANDINGS.

•

D. B. 8. pro-La Balle

Ying Wak Wah Yan

Field Track 13 1/3: 19

1.

Total

15

32 1/2 16

18

Queen' ᎬᎿ St.

0

1/8

· Joseph's ' 1-1/8 C.C.C. "A" (67) CIVIL B.C.C. (49) St. Paul's

Stephena K.B.G.C...

(72) KC.C.

(45) C. B. 8. RECREIO

(50)

Docks". (—) COC] "F"

(77) POLICE SECOND DIVISION CIVIL S.C.C. (47) C.O.C..

POLICE EC2, (54) RECREIO

HEX.C. OD INDIAN R.C. K.C.COM (44). K.B.G.C.

E, E. ELEC (-) 1G

(Continued on Pars 18.)

12338

INDIVIDUAL; FOINTS

Ong Chang, Ba!

(0.3.8.)

Track

Nishida is Japan's premier pole vaulter who met with success in the 1982 world Olympics at Los Angeles.

Manchukuo sympathisers are continuing their agitation among the athletes, trying to persuade others not to participate at Ma- nlis. The Japanese, athletes are schedled to sail this week end from Kobe.

MONEY CALLS AWAY ANOTHER AMATEUR

Lee Now Professional Billiards Player.

London, Apr. 17. For the fourth year in succes- alon, Sidney Lee has won the amateur billiards title, beating F. Edwards by 420 at Thurston's. The final scores were:-Lee, $929; Ed- wards, 3,609. By his victory. Lee equalled the record of H. C. Virr. also a four-times winner. T

Lee will not have the oppor- tunity of beating this record, an he is to mediately.

Jam leaving

turn professional im

"I feel sorry that I the amateur ranks,"

he said, "though I hope that I may do my part wall, in the other game."--Beuter.

HAMMOND'S MOOD

Hammond has changed very little;

€ 1/8|1 Dever saw a great player, who was so little affected by his surroundings. 1/3 Whatever the occasion may be, tha

manner of Hammond's batting Lermined by his

go

mood. He does not for the rims because runs are needed, but because it is his wish to hit the hall hand; he does not dig himself in because caution is neces- Tolalary, but because he is following

promptings" of his own genius,

1 1/4 wayward: player, and none, the worse for that, Hammond is the outstanding Personality andong tuodern batsmen, and we hava every realion to be grate iful for him----Howard. Marshall.