1934-05-03 — Page 5

THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934.

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SAINTS BEAT K.C.C.

AT BADMINTON

Visitors Win By 10. Matches To 8.

Club

The St. Andrew's Church defeated the Kowloon Cricket Club In their badmington matches last evening on the latter's court by 10 games to 8, and 220 points to 188 points.

Full acores were as follows.

LADIES DOUBLES.

Minu Griffitha and Mian I. Pestonji (K.C.C.) best Minn M. Woolley and Mies J. Wong

Man E 15-2; beat Landolt and Miss G. White 15-4; beat Miss M. Churn and Bifes

P.

Gittins 15-12, ·.

Mr. McCloskie and Mrs, Peddle (K.C.C.) lost to Mins Woolley Anti Miss Wong 5-15; lost to Miss Lan-i doll and Miss White 4-15; lost to Miss Churn and Hies Gitting 1-15,

Miss I. Woolley and Mins B. Pestonji (K.C.C.) lost to Miss Woolley and Miss Wong 6-15; lost to Miss Landolt and Miss White 7-15; lost to Church and Miss Gillins 10-15,

MEN'S DOUBLES.

Miss

Walker and, Nissim (K.C.C.) boat: Tillery and Glichrist 15-12; beat White

China Mail Sports Diary

First Divisio

TO-DAY

St. Joseph's v. Borderers

(Kowloon F.C. ground, 5 p.m.) Club v. East Lancashire Lawn Tennis.

(Club ground, 5 pm.)

Entries Close for Hong Kong Lawn

THE CHINA MATL.

164 JAPANESE ATHLETES SAIL FOR GAMES

CRICKET

AGAIN

AUSTRALIANS

OPEN SEASON ·

AT WORCESTER CUP HOLDERS LOSE

AT LIVERPOOL.

All Eyes On Walters In Big Game.

YORKSHIRE WITHOUT HOLMES AND AMES ABSENTEE

FROM KENT XI

-

The Australians, under the lea- dership of W. M. Woodful, com- menced their English Cricket Tour at Worcester yesterday when they meet the county' who was at the foot of the County Championship last season.

WEEKS OF TURMOIL

ENDED BY DEPARTURE

HURDLER RFCEIVES BOGUS JAPANESE

TELEGRAM

1.

Charlton Beat Swindon NINE WITHDRAWALS FROM TEAM

By Only Goal.

SPURS WIN OVER CORINTHIANS

motion race as the result of a

London, To-day. Manchester City. F. A. Cup winners, lost at Elland Road yesterday, Liverpool winning by the odd goal in five. In the southern section Charl- ten secured third place in the pro home win over Swindon. They are In 1930 in the corresponding now one point in arrears of Coven opening match Don Bradman try with only one game to play, scored 236 ouf of 423 in 270) minutes on his first appearance in England. On that occasion This innings was terminated by C. F. Walters, on whom all eyes will be centred in the match in pro- gress.

In the Sheriff London Shield competition Tottenham Hot spur beat the Corinthians, the famous amateur Club, by 7 goals to 4. Results

by Reuter

were:-

25 cabled

First Division.

3 Manchester C. Z Third Division (South),

1 Swindon

Walters, the Worcester skip- per is almost assured of a posi-Liverpool tion in the England Test side as Sutcliffe's partner for opening Charlton the innings, but a further honour) may be bestowed on him in the

form of the captaincy voluntari

NEW YORK GIANTS WIN OVER DODGERS

0

ly vacated by D. R. Jardine.

Yorkshire, who won the cham- pionship last year for the third

in succession, are hav-Senators Avenge Defeat ing a friendly game with Cam-

Against Yankees. bridge University.

season

The champions are without Percy Holmes this season. Only once last season did 逍 Yorkshire innings not open with

U.S. BASEBALL RESULTS

KOBE, APRIL 29. WITH THEIR RANKS SLIGHTLY DEPLÉTED BY FOUR LAST-MINUTE WITHDRAWALS, JAPAN'S FAR EASTERN OLYMPIC ATHLETES AND OFFICIALS, NUMBERING `164, SAILED FOR MANIĻA THIS AFTERNOON ON THE CHAR- TERED STEAMER HEIYO MARU.

OLYMPIC STARS

DUE TO MORROW

V.R.C. Draft Tentative Programme.

EXHIBITIONS ON RETURN

Arrangements for a series of |exhibitions to be given by the Their departure ended weeks of turmoil over the issue of |Japanese Olympic team on their admission of Manchukuo and suspense over how the so-called return from Manila towards the patriotic agitation would weaken the bearers of Japan's hopes. lend of the month, were discussed the ship was not scheduled to sail until 3 o'clock this afternoon. of local clubs and associations, The athletes had been aboard since yesterday morning although at a meeting of representatives Under a strong police escort to prevent further assaults by hood held at the V.R.C. last evening.

Mr. W. Logan, chairman of the Jums, they motored from Koshien near Osaka, yesterday morning.

THREE ATHLETES JOINED SHUHEI NISHIDA AND VR C., presided and he was sup SHIZO TAKATA IN WITHDRAWING YESTERDAY AS A ported by Mr. F. W. T. Rosa (Hon. PATRIOTIC GESTURE, BUT TO-DAY'S WITHDRAWALS Secretary. V. R. C.), Mr. H. Hynd- WERE DECLARED NOT TO BE CONNECTED WITH THE man (Hon. Treasurer, V. R. C.). | MANCHUKUO ISSUE, WHICH THREATENED FOR A TIME Mr. D. S. Green (Hong Kong Lawn

TO KEEP JAPAN OUT OF THE GAMES ENTIRELY.

The

severest last-minule loss was that of Chuhei Nambu, the world champion jumper who was a star in the 1932 world Olympica at Los An- geles. He decided not to go after a physician's verdiet that a recent leg sprain could not hent for three weeks.

Bogus Wires

Saburo Miyatake, swimmer, gave the illness of his wife for de lelining to go, shortly before sail- ing time. Zenshuke Tatenaka, en- trant in the broad jump event, pa-

Tennis Association), Mr. T. Fujie- da (Nippon Club and local repre- sentative of the Olympic team). Mr. G. T. May (Hong Kong Foot- ball Association), Mr. R. Goldman

NINE WITHDRAW (Hong Kong International Ama.

FROM TEAM

Nambu's Absence May Mean Loss Of Two Field Titles.

DEPARTURE HURRIED

Among these nine withdrawals, however ,was Chubei Nambu,

aerted his employer would not holder of the world and Olympic New York, To-day. give him the time away from his records in the hop-skip and jump The New York Giants, world job. Sho Muraki, hurdler, receiv-and' the world record in the run Holmes and Sutcliffe in the cham baseball champions, nosed out ed a telegram that his mother was ning broad jump. pionship, and that was at Sheffield Brooklyn by a-6 to 6 tally yester-seriously ill. It proved to be Nambu, one of the world's out- against Hampshire when Sutcliffe day, Melott and Lefty O'Doul bogus, but too late for him to catch standing field athletes, was was nursing a damaged knee.

hitting four baggers for the the boat-Associated Press.

est field scorer for Japan in the The pair during their career New York team.

1932 World Olympica. have together added 100 runs for

Philadelphia Athletics bent

the

-

high-

to

the first wicket on 69 occasions, Boston Red Sox in a high scoring which leads the Hobbs and Sand-game in the American League by 12 WHEN ATHLETES ARE DUE events at which he is so proficient. ham (Surrey) record by six.

Holmes' Carrer

to 11, while a circuit clout by Burns- pepper enabled the Browns to Van- Percy Holmes hit 28,064 runs inquish Detroit Tigers.

The Senators avenged Tuesday's the defeat at the hands of the Yankees

his 749 first-class inuings to con

lude his playing days with

very creditable average of 41.94, by 6 to 2 tally.

He hit 67 centuries, of which 60

Results as cabled by Reuter were:

National League. were registered for Yorkshire. His

R. HL E. Javerage for Test cricket-against-

5 મ 1 Australia, South Africa, and India Brooklyn

New York

6 10 (was 27.46.

Melott and Lefty O'Doul kit

homers.

W. Barber is expected to fill the vacancy as Sutcliffe's part- ner-he had an average

of 33.93 last season. Kent are commencing their Championship matches very ear. ly, and, though without the vices of Leslie Ames, the England stumper-batsman, who was recent ly operated on for appendicitis, should prove formidable enough for Glamorgan.

BCT-

Chicago

9

4 9 0

2 Chuck Klein hit a homer. Pittsburgh

Vaughan hit a homer.

Cincinnati St. Louis

8 I

4 9 American League Philadelphis

12 16 Rab Johnson hit a homer. Boston

0

0

13

5

Walters hit a homer,

St. Louis

3 8

l

2

7

2

2

9

6 11

3

It is understood that Leverett will probably be seen behind the sticks in the absence of Ames, who ls expected to make a complete re- covery before the first Test Trent Bridge on June 8.

Games In Progres

matches

The following are the Tennis Association Twenty-fifth which commenced yesterday. Anniversary Tournament, noon.

Friendlies Meetings.~

Worcestershire v. Australians

St. Andrew's Club Meeting, p.m.

Extraordinary

K.C.C. TENNIS.

Four Matches Decided

In Tourney.

The following were the results of the matches in the Kowloon Cricket Club tengia "tournament played yesterday:

Burnspepper hit a homer. Detroit

New York

Washington

SMALL UNITS WIN CRICKET.

The Chinese athletes are due to leave Shanghai to-day by the President McKinley, and will leave Hong Kong, after being joined by the local representatives on Satur day.

The Japanese athletes are ex. pected to arrive to-morrow by the Helyo Maru.

CHINESE OLYMPIC ELEVEN WIN

Services Lead At Half Time.

BUT LOSE 3 TO 2

and

[teur Swimming Association

Y. M. C. A.) Mr. M. P. dos Reme- dios (Local Publicity Agent for the Olympic Games) and Mr. Y.

Hachiuma.

The following tentative pro gramme was arranged:

Swimming on Wednesday and Thursday, May 23 and May 24, to be arranged by the V. R. C. and the Hong Kong International Ame- teur Swimming Association..

Football on May 23 to be ar ranged by the Hong Kong Football Association.

Lawn tennis on May 24. Volleyball on May 23.

Field and track on May 23 and May 24, commencing at 4 p.m. on

each day.

He had been counted upon

The volleyball and field and score easy victories in the two track exhibitions depend on whe-

the suitable grounds can be ob tained. Miyatake, of the Tokyo Ball Club a pitcher, also withdrew thus depriving the baseball team of his mound services.

The meeting adjourned and will continue at the V. R. C. at 6 p.m. on Monday. The programme will

Shuhei Nishide, noted pole-vaul-be placed before the Japanese ter also failed to depart with the Olympic team on its arrival to- remainder of the team.,

Takata, shot-patter; Tachinaka, jjumper; Takenaka, 10,000-metre runner; Sasaki, sprinter: Naga matsu, boxer; and Izumi, boxing completed the list of those originally intended to parti [cipate representing Japan who

withdrew for one reason [other.

manager

Training Mishap

Nambu, however, withdraw

or an-

not

morrow.

FANLING “BOGEY.”

Poor Support For Golfer's "Special"

TRAIN RUN FOR $2.

Yesterday's trial train for Fan- because of any difficulties with the ling golfers proved unsuccessful. Japan Amateur Athletic Assocía- tion er federation but because hejby the railway department, only two jinjured himself in training,

According to information supplied

passengers were aboard when the A strongly nationalistic trend of train pulled out from Kowloon at thought current among athletes in 3.30 p.m. yesterday. the past few days took its toll of A further concession, inaugurated

A large crwd saw the Chinese team make amends for their de feat by 4 goals to 3 at the hands of the Rest of the Colony last Sunday when they beat the Com- bined Services yesterday after noon at Caroline Hill by 3 goals hel

withdrawals from the delegation. yesterday, was the issue of golfers' The first to withdraw was Shu-tickets for the single journey either

Nishida, famed pole-vaulter, way, at a cost of $1 each.

star of the 1932 Los Angeles Olym

Lo 2.

McNeill and Hocquard, the win-pic competitions where he placed

and second in the pole vault event. Ni-jassault up with an attack on the ogers played a splendid game

were instrumental in giving the shida was returning to his native editorial rooms of the Tokyo Asahi wherein an editor was. stabbed in Chinese defence many anxious province.

Meiji's Return.

the shoulder. moments in the first half.

The Chinese opened the scoring tion members announced their in-up last night by another assault 'The Meiji University's delega- This last attack was followed when Tso Kwai-shing passed a ball to Lee Wai-tong, who made no tention of withdrawing, which they on three swimmers by unindenti

proceeded to do. They later, how-fied assailants, presumably of the mistake.

same group. Shortly after a rasping shot ever, returned to the fold.

Observers believed that these st Keio Universiy, influenced by from Lee was well saved by Cord. The Small Unita boat the East

Ridley and Hocquard then com-the order issued by the Univer-tacks, combined with the L.A.A.A.'s Lancs by one wicket in the Inter-bined well for the former to score sity's athletic board that they desire to keep the team as intact Unit cricket final at Spokampoo from 20 yards.

should not participate, owing to the ga possible, were instrumental in yesterday.

the non-admission of Manchukuoʻs. 100 hastening the date of departure for Services took the lead through a athletes, followed Melil, They Manila,

East Lancs Beaten

11).

-

84 for B (Lt. Wälker 40 not out).

BRADMAN SCORES 112 NOT OUT

(at Worcester) East Lanes: 44 (L/Cpl. Goldsworth M. C. C. v. Surrey

(at Lord's) 118 (Pte. Baker 321

Senall. Units: 80 (Cpl. Ballard 28). Cambridge U. v. Yorkshire

(at Cambridge} Oxford U. v. Gloucester

(at Oxford) County Championship Glamorgan v, Kent

(at Cardiff)

Saturday's Programme

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP

E. C. Fincher bant R. B. Lewis, Surrey v. Glamorgan (at the Oval)

* Kent v. Essex (at Gravesend)

and Bliss 15-11; lost to Broadbridge 6-1, 6-4; and Broadbridge 2-15.

B. d. Fincher and D. B. Green (L.C.C.) buat Tillery and Gilchrist

16-7; beat White and Bliss

15-0, 6-4;

fort to Broadbridge and Broadbridge 11-15,

Northants v. Middlesex (at Northants) S. Capell and A. E. Collins boat Notta v. Somerset (al Mottingham) Drysdale and T. Waller, 6-7, 8-9, Derbyshire v. Lancs (at Elkeston)

Suasax. v. Hanta“ (at Hova).

A FRIENDLIES

Oxford U, v. Worcestershire.

A Philippens and Mrs. Betty boat

Bimencks and Rimmons (K.C.C.)]6-8;

baat Tillery and Gilchrist 18-13; 1ost N. A. E. Mackay and Mis

C. 7. Tacchi and Mrs. Blandford, 6-8, Leicester V. Australians (at) Leicester)

(at Oxford) to White, and Blase 11+15; fost - to Mackenzie beat Mr. and Mrs, II, Bur- 1£.0.0, v, Yorkshire (at: Lord's) Broadbridge and Broadbridge 12-16, son, 6-2, Bil,

Freshman's Match (at Cambridge)·

Almost immediately after

goal scored by Northey.

Malpas the Services' centre

:

withdrew and then later returned An earlier departure also, it was with the exception of Nagamatsu, believed, gave the athletes an op- a boxer.

portunity of becoming more 'famf- Harized with the scene of the Games, the new P1,000,000 Rizal ¡Memorial grounds on the outskirts

of Manila proper.

Then; yesterday. Waseda University, added to the com plexities of a complex situa. tion by withdrawing. Waseda's withdrawal followed a short-lived terrorist campaign in

The Japanese, basing their opinions on magnificent per- formances and new world's re cords established in training, expect a clean sweep of the aquatic events.

|・・ forward, proved a very formid- able opponent to the Chinese Olympic players. Tam Kong-pak thrilled the spec- (Continund from Page 11. tators when he opened the scoring Batting In very free style, Brad-in the second half with a "beador" man hit 13 boundaries to 'dispel all from 12 yards. doulita as to his physical condition, Inspired by their success. the which ultra-reactionaries, opposed following reports that he was run Chinese continued to play hard to Japan's entrance in the Far down at the conclusion of the Aussending In several long-range Eastern Games because Manchu tralian ocason. In the correspond-fshots.. Lee Wal-tong netted. the kuo was banned, attacked" five) ing match in 1980, his first visit to final goal after narrowly missing Osaka athletes, on their way to theAt the Los Angeles. Games the England; he scored 288 out of 428)with a "header,"bo

Palace Hotel, after swimming try. Japanese made splendid showings China Tea Hang, Tam Kwong outs

reprint'. against the best swimmers in the pak, Lee Ning: Chan Kar-kan, LeungThe athletes luckily escaped unworld winning a majority of the Wing-clu, Los Kwokowals Tay Kwe injured and were alven a heavy events in which they were enter- leung," Teo Kwai-shing; ¦ Fung "King- sheung, Les Wal-song and, ip Fak police guard. Their assailants also ed. son disastrously, being dis-

Kaneedily made good their get-away before Japan placed second only to the Services Cond; Forrest, adding help arrived. -'missed for a “duck.”//#!

United States in the total of The match will be continued to-ton Mathias, Thompson, Melag Newspaper Stormed.

{points scored during the', cham-: MeNiall, Northey, Mulpan, Ridley, and day and to-morrow.

Hooquard

The reactionaries followed this plonships.--United Press,

in 270 minutos...

W. M. Woodfull, the Au sies akipper, scored 48, but

· Alan Kippax opened the men-