1934-05-11 — Page 5

FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1934.

ONLY

A FEW LEFT!

OF OUR SPECIAL OFFER

TENNIS RACKETS.

FIRST GRADE FRAMES

STRUNG WITH TROPICAL

GUT.

$15.00 each

BUY NOW !!

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

Sports Specialists.

MASTERWORKS AT NEW

AND POPULAR PRICES

Columbia RECORDS

New

Brabms-Concerto In D.

Schumann-Concerto In A Minor Beethoven-Kreutzer Sonata

.... Szigeti (Violin) and Halie Orch. Yves Not (Piano) and Sym. Orch, Huberman (Violin) Friedman

THE CHINA MAIE.

GRIMMETT

CARDINALS, WIN 11 OUT OF 12

Giants Nosed Out In Close Game.

·GEHRIG HITS TWO HOMERS

New York, To-day.

The St. Louis Cardinals, 1931- world champions, recorded their

RUNS THROUGH

LAWN BOWLS OPEN CHAMPIONSHIPS

ENTRIES RECEIVED TO DATE

די

The following are the entries, to

eleventh victory in twelve games date, for the open championships or- in the National League yesterday ganised by the Hong Kong Lawn Bowls Association." Entries, how- when they nosed out the New York Giants, present world cham. ever, do not close until Monday. pions, by a 5 to 4 tally.

Singles Championship.

Jones and A. W. Grimmitt;

E. W. Simmons, J. Deakin, F.

T

T. Armstrong, C. Strange, ́J. M. Purvis and P. E. Knight.

International Shleid. Australia: W. K. Way.

CAMBRIDGE

ENGLISH SOCCER UNIVERSITY

SETBACK

Hungary Well Deserve

Odd Goal Win.

40,000. SEE: GOALLESS

** FIRST: HALF

Budapest, To-dayi

English' soccer, prestige suffer-

FOLLOW ON

323 BEHIND

Australian Takes

9. For 74.

|PONSFORD .229: BROWN 105

„London, To-day.

Magnificent, bowling by C. V. ed a severe selback yesterday Grimmett (9 to 74) placed Cam when Hungary fully deserved bridge University in a desperate their win by 2 goals to 1 after position against the Australians a goalless first half, before at the close of play yesterday. crowd of 40,000, including the To-day their last four batsmen Regent, to whom the teams were are faced with the stupendous presented, while the national an-task of scoring 255 to save the theme of both countries were innings defeat.

Lou Gehrig, 1931 home run king,

Kowloon Bowling Green Club:-R. Duncan, J. S. Logan, J. G. Meyer, V. banged out two homers for the

Petherick, S. Randle and J. Watson. New York Yankees in the Ameri-

Craigengower C. C.-Y. Abbas, R. can League against the Chicago Basa, H. Beer, B. W. Bradbury,

played.

Woodfull did not apply the White Sox, thus enabling them to C Cavanagh,, A. E. Coates, G. Duncan,

Cooper won the toss, but the closure to the Australians over- v. win by a margin of 13 to 3 runs. W. V. Field, W. Gill, S. Lendalt,

Englishmen were handicapped by night score of 418 for 4, thus al- M. J. Medina, U. M. Omar Luz, The games between Pittsburgh and W. Ward.

the heat, which was 86 degrees lowing Ponsford (195) to reach Pirates and Philadelphia Phillies, Civil Service C. C: A. Armstrong, England: IL Beer, B. W. Bradbury, in the shade, and the grassless the double century and Brown and St. Louis Browns and Wash-A. O. Braut Jones, P. E. Knight, Moss, G. Perkins, E. G. Post, S. bouncing ball.

A. W. Grimmitt, J. RA. W. Grimmitt, W. E. Hollands, G. & pitch, which caused a high-(77) to record his first century ington Senators were postponed Hodgin, F

Luck, John Pooler, J. M. Purvis, Randic, E. W. Simmonds and

in England. jowing to rain.

W. Simmons, C. Strange, L. R. Whant Ward.

The Hungarians were prominent

Ponsford scored all round the Results as called by Reuter were: and B. Williamıs.

with their head-work, but only the

wicket, hitting National League

English defence, Moss. Cooper, and

19 boundaries. In Hapgood lived up to their reputa-lis 229 not out, while Brown play- tions. The others could not do any-ed stylish cricket for his 105. thing right.

The Light Blues collapsed sen- N,

scored nationally for 158' before wiles of Mair after 20 minutes, and five minutes Clarence Grimmett, who had the

later Sarosi added the spcond. Til-following figures: and son netted for England from a melee!

W.

India:-A. M. Omar, K. M. Omar, Police B. CA. E. Carey, A. RU. M. Omar, M. L. Razack and A. M. Clarke, R. Ellie W. Glendenning, Ramjohn. ER. Hunter, W. Mair, W. McLeod, G.

Malaya-MY. Adal. A. Barker, A. 1C. Moss, F. Nolan. G. Perkins and E. R. Dallah and A. M. Wahab. 8 16

Philippine Islands: Dr. V. Atienza

and R. BusA. Scotland: T. R. Hunter, W.

R. H.

Brooklyn

Frey. Leslie and Cuccinello hit homers.

G.

Port

Kowloon C.C:—J. S. Dinnen, P. 0. Dunne, T. Ferguson, E. C. Fincher, J.

0 Fraser, H. Gittins, H. Hampton, J. Mland W. McLeod. and Jack, A. Jones, W. Muleahy, H. Overy.

Switzerland J. S. Landolt

R. P. Phillips, A. E. Silkstone, W. CC. S. Rosselet. Simpenn and C. J. Tacchi.

Chicago

Chuck Klein, W. Hartnett hit homers.

12 14 Herman

Taikoo R. C.-T. F. Stainton.

Boston

2 7

0.

Cincinnati

5 9

1 Chapman and A. Macfarlane.

New York

4 10

Luany. A. F. Paul, L. de Rome and 2 J. K. Stonn.

St. Louis

5 11

Detroit

!

American League

Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club:-A.

Wales:-R. R. Davis, F. J. Jones, Phelps and B. Williams.

Hong Kong Electric R. C.-J. F. A DISCOVERY

of Indian R. C.--A. M. Rumjahn.

R.

H.

E.

3 4

5

7

A

Goose Goslin hit a homer Philadelphin

Hong Kong Football Club:-. .T. Gregory.

Peris Championship.

12.

V. Petherick and J. Watson, Hull and R. Duncun, J. S. Logan and H. B. Rose, E. C. Fincher and R. P. Phillips,

C. J. Tacchi and W. W. Hirst, P. O. Dunne and W. O.. Simpson, H. Gittins and T. Ferg Jack and J. M. H. Hampton Brown, L.

Bob Johnson and Pinky Higgins and J. c

Shit hamers.

Chicago

New York

3

13 12 Lou Gehrig hit two hamera..

Cleveland

11 12 Averil and Vosmik hit homers. Boston

10 12

(Piano).

Blendelssohn-Concerto In E Minor.. Szigeti (Violin) and Phil. Orch. Brahms Quartet In C Minor Schubert-Quartet In A Minor

Leuer String Quartet.

Kolisch Quartet.

JACK PETERSEN'S PLANS.

THE ANDERSON MUSIC CO., LTD.

Ice House St.

China Mail

Sports Diary

Aquatics:

TO-MORROW.

YMCA. Night Fete, 9 p.m. Lawn Bowls-Senior Division

C.C.C. “A” v. KC.C.

S. C. C. v. C. C. C. "B"

Recreio

K.B.G.C.

Palies H. C. v. T. R. C. Junior: Division :---

K.C.C. v. c.C.c.

Yacht Club v. C.E.C.C. K.BG.C. v. Recreio

B.K.E.R.C. v. P.R.C.

LR.C. v. Football Club.

CRICKET

(Continued from Page 4)

Tel. 21322.

Will Meet Harvey In July.

Jack, E. B. Reed and E. S. Abraham,

Avar, the

Inside-right

W.

six minutes before full time-Reu-

ter.

STARTS BOWLS

IN SHANGHAI

Revelations In New History of Game.

MR. THOMSON'S WORKS

14 STROKES TAKEN FOR ONE HOLE.

0 MRW

28

8 74 9 Following on 323 runs in arrears they lost 6 wickets for G8 before the close of play.

Scores As cabled by Reuter were:

Professional's Lapse. Australians: 181

London, May 1, The assistant professional at Northwick Park, G. Wallace, took fourteen strokes for a single hole

for 5 dec. (W. H. Ponsford 229 not out, L, Darling 98, W. Brown 105, D. G. Brad- man 0).

Cambledge: 158 (C. V. Grimmett 9 für

74 GH for 6 wickets). The Australians beat Worcester-

in the Middlesex Alliance Assis-shire by an innings in their first tants Championship, which

way

match, and were held to a draw in

That the "discovery" of a box played off on his home course, He their second game against Leices-

Itershire. number of took nine strokes to get out of a

A. Macfarlane and L. de Rome, W. E Hollands and J. J. Gregers. 4. Steven containing quite a and Dr. J. A. R. Selby, A. M. Omar bowls in the pavilion of the bunker.

and K. M. Omar, G. L, Buchanan and Shanghai Cricket Club in 1911,

In the same tournament, couple

H. Beer, G. Duncan and W. Gill, W. following a discussion by several who had been married the previous K. Way and A. S. Gomes, A. A members of the Shanghai Golf day between them put six balls out 2 Razack

+

and W. V.

Field,

S. Abbas and

W. J. Howard, U. M. Omar and B. W. Club and Cricket Club, led to the of bounds at the short 11th hole. 4 Bradbury, R. F. Luz and W. Ward, foundation of the present Shang, Reuter.

Jack Petersen's eye, which was injured during his fight with Ben. Foord at the Royal Albert Hall Inst month, has now healed. The former champion has not, however, yet resumed indoor training.

It is practically certain that Petersen will meet Len Harvey for

ship in London in July, says Peler sen's chief adviser.

W. Mair and W. McLeod, A. E. Carey hai Lawn Bowls Club, is referred

and W. Glendenning, W. Forest and to by Mr. J. C. Thomson one of with banks and ditches, using in- W. McHardy

G. Perkins and E. G.

Post, A. R. Clarke and G. C. Moss, the oldest playing members of stead simply a portion of

their

R. Ellis and J. S. Riddell, T. R. Hunter the Club, in his six page pamph-ground with a tave at either end to and L. Mist, F. Kelly and D. Fitches, let on the origin of the Club,

The Discovery

3. Hollidge and P. Knight, L. R. An extract from his book is Whunt and L. Luck, W. Grimmitt

A.

form the boundary.

and

P. J. Jones, A. O. Brawn end given below.

E. Maughan, T. Armstrong and

A chance discovery C.

of

**p* It was in 1911, late in the season,

Strange, J. M. Purvis and John Pooler, paratus,” which gave point and pur-when the "discovery" was made. J. Deakin and E. W. Simmons, T. E. pose to a good deal of casual con- One of our members found in the Stainton and Jos, Watson.

versation about the game of bowls. Cricket Club pavillon a box contain-|

Rinks Championship.

WATSON 271 IN TWO INNINGS.

Lancashire Overwhelm

Somerset,

London, To-day. Lancashire, after being held to L de Rome, E. V. Searle, A. Mac-Was really the first big moment in ing quite a number of bowls, and it

a draw by Derbyshire in their farlane and W. Macfarlane;

the initial history of the Shanghai was then suggested that the Cricket first match, recorded their first J. S. Logan, J. Watson, V. Petherick Lawn Bowls Club. and R. Duncan;

The casual Club committee should be asked to County Championship win of the talkers were a number of men, all lend us the bowls and permit us to season when they beat Somerset R. Gittins, J. A. Howe, 11 Rampton members of the Shanghai Golf Club use a portion of their ground to by an innings and 159 runs at Old andi J. Fraser;

E. B. Reed, E. S. Abraham, B, E. and most of them non-playing mem- play on. They very kindly agreed, Trafford after two days' play at Maughan and A. Chapman;

bers of the Shanghai Cricket Club, and we promptly became active-Manchester yesterday, E. G. Post, F. Haynes, J. J. Gregory who were in the habit of meeling as well as talkative-bowlers.

E. Hollande;

Watson followed up his 128

Wahab and K. M. Omer;

it as a social club. And talk of the ground and the formation of the relation of the Shanghai Inter- R. F. Luz, B. W. Bradbury, H. Beer game. had plenty of material to club followed, and in a few years porter secured 5 for 49. and U. M. Omer:

work upen, because at that time-the-club became what-it-has-been---Scores as cabled by Reuter were:“ S. Abbas, W. J. Howard, V. N.

the Recreation Club members play-ever since-a bowling club that in Lancashire: 339 for 6 dec Atienza and Y. Abbas;

(Watson A.ed bowls on their ground, though most years can more than hold its 143).

they lacked a properly made green own against any other.

Somerset: 66 and 114 (Booth 5 for

for 49).

A. M. Omar, M. 1. Razack, A. M. in the Golf Club pavilion and using The acquisition of a permanent against Derby with 143, and Booth,

"VARSITY RUGBY the British heavy-weight champion and W.

CRUSADERS

Success Of Tour In America.

FINAL WIN BEFORE SAILING

New York, April 16. The Cambridge University Rugby ed-on in exactly the same way, the team inflicted a final defeat on an

Each big green cap will be pull-]

long peak masking the wearer's American team yesterday, and sail- face. Each face will be clean- ed for home last night aboard the

shaven,

Is there a single well-known Carinthia.

cricketer in England to-day, except The defeated a plcked side re- Gone are the beards and side-cruited from the Eastern univer-

Fender, who is not clean-shaven?

It was previously announced that Harvey and Petersen would meet at the White City Stadium for the title on June 4.

A. E. Contes, G. L. Buchanan, A. Razack and W. V. Field:

LOCAL LAWN BOWLS LEAGUE SKIPS TO

C. G.-Silva-(Recrejo) ; L. Goy (K.B.G.C.)

J. Cavanagh (CC.C._"B")-

B. W. Bradbury (CC.C. “A”) W. Macfarlane (K.B.G.C.)

R. P. Phillips (K.C.C.)

F. J. Jones (C.3.C.C.)

whiskers of the 19th century, and sities by 23 pts to 9, skidding and W. S. Drake (K.B.G.C.)

G. Moss (Police)

even the moustaches of a genera-splasking through the rain at C. S. Rosselel (C.C.C. "F")

Columbia Field here, to the delight w. Gil (C.C.C. "B")

tion ago,

It has been seriously suggested or 10,000 drenched spectators. that for the benefit of the thou-

The Light Blues praised their sands who will be watching cric rivals highly, and leave America ket this summer there should be with concrete evidence of success some schema for numbering

in their mission of helping to raise thought. players. Perleh

the standard of football in the Could there be any prospect United States. dreadful as the beauty of a cricket field marred by large numbers worn football fashion on the backs of the player's skirta? =

the

~~~~សូ

0

DATE

+

FIRST DIVISION

SECOND DIVISION

P. W. L D. F.

U. M. Omar (C.C.C. “A”) J.-Denkin (CS.C.C.)

2 2 0 0 25 0

P.

W.. L

2

2 0

0 24

L. Luck (C.S.C.C.)

2 2

2

20

0 21

0

A. Macfarlane (R.H.K.Y.C.)

2

2

017

H. H. Rose (K.B.G.C.)

D.. F. 0 0 24 2. 0 .0 21 0 2 2 0

A

0 20

0 17

0

I. Whant (C.S.C.C.)

2

2 0 0 16

0

16

W. K. Way (C.C.C.)

0 * 0

0

0 13 0

B. E. Maughan (R.H.K.Y.C.)

0

0 * 0

0 0 3 0

A. F. Paul (HKERC)

0

0

0 19

0

T, Ferguson (KC.C.)

4

2 0

0 1

0

L de Rome (H.K.ER.C.)

0

D 9 0

1

0

6 0

J. Gregory (ILKFC)

1

0

0 10

0

1 0

0

0

A. R. Dallah (LR.C.)

I

0 13

0

0

0

A. Chapman (I.H.K.Y.C.)

18

0

0 0

2

A. E. Carey (Police)

0

9

0

0

0 3

R. R. Davies (C.S.C.C.)

9

0

0

0 14

9

22

7

0

0

0

4

G. E. F. Thomson (KB.G.C.).

0

2

1

0

7

F. Ilayes (ILK.F.C.)

€

4

1

0

9

E. Kern (K.C.C.)

0

4

1

9

C. A. Lopes (Recreio)

0

5

1

0

10

W. Glendening (Police)

2 0 2 0

0

7.

W. H. Muskelt (ILK.ER.C.)

0

0

0

2

.0

0 9

10

2

2: 0

0

0 14

J. 8. Dinnen - (K.C.C.)

01-

2

0 2 0

21

2

0 2 0 0 34

W. Mair (Police)

J. C. Brown (K.D.B.C.) F. X. Silva (Recreio)

J. McKelvie (K.D.B.C.)

A, E, Silkstone (KC.C)

J. C. Chalmers (Talkoo D.R.C.) D. Munro (Taikoo D.R.C.)

V. S. Forwards Outpaced N. Drummond (Taikoo D.R.C) The American forwards yeater. J. Fraser (EC.C.) day were hopelessly outpaced, al-R. F. Luz (C.C.C. "4")

!W. E. Hollands (Police)

The alternative is the provision though Mr. Haywood, the manager.

Man,

1

of the huge encyclopaedie score of the team, who remains behind. W. Grimmitt (CS.C.C.) boards which are used in Australia for a few days in New York to dis- W. Grefg: (K.D.B.C.) and which by a system of light cuss plans for Rugby develop C. E. Marquea (Recreio) dignaïs against the names of the ments, tells me that, the All-Exs- players indicate the actions of each tern team was easily the best they It was a successful tour, from excort and were' given a rousing

have met in the United States, start to finish, and the hospitality send, off at the pier. But the ability to recognise one The "Invaders · return: home-✨ | shown the English visitors could. American sports, writers declare cricketer from another is the lesser

with 'a record of four straight" [not have been exceeded." Going that Cambridge showed that Rugby part of the problem. The Im-wins, as they previously de- directly to the Carinthia after the is a game "calling for skill aquai ¦portant feature is the scarcity of fested" Yala, Harvard and Anal. game they wore whisked to that in American college Zoot.

personalities, for which cricket is Princeton.

'through the trafic by a police | ball.” so much the poorer

W. E. Hale (K.B.G.C.)

› A. M. Wahab' (LRC.) .........,

W. McLeod (Police) :

A. M. Rumjahn (LR.C.)

E., G.. Barry (C.C.C.)

I. G. Sousa (CCC.)

C. B. Robertson (ILEF.C.).

Dr. B. A. Basto. (Rocrelo).

V. N. Atienza (C.C.C)

L. E. Lammert (KC.C)

A. H. Basto (Rpcrato)

J. Busnell (IL.K.F.C.) KMS.Omar -(LR.C.)

00. 10

0 40 10

.0

12

14

19

10

CHAN CHUN HING NOT ON BOAT.

(Continued from Page 4.)

Mr. Slochi accompanied by Mrs. Siochi and their children. Roberto, Rosario and Esperanza, is returning |home to witness the Olympic Games

after a round-the-world trip.

Mr. Siochi, as consulting gineer of the Philippines Amateur

ロー

Athletic Federation, made a ape- cial study of the world's best known stadium during his voyage.

ROME'S STADIUM BEST "The most magnificient stadium

I have seen fa the Forum Musso- lint, in Rome," said Mr. Stochl to

the "China Mail," "while the big

gest is the "Soldiere Field," in Chicago,

"When it is completed, England will have the 'moet wonderful

swimming pool in the world.

refer to the Wembley Swimming Pool, near London. The swim- ming pool, which cost £150,000, is slmost too beautifal, to be de scribed.

"Our Field was built in memory of Dr. Jose M. Rizal, the Filipinos' Dr. Sun Yat-sen. It cost us. 1- 1000,000 peños, and it has an ade commodation for 30,000 peoplä

1. When I left for this trip Inst Bep

tember, the baseball field, and the

awimming pool, wera Just Anished,

21. and now the whole Field is ready

0

22

for the Games,” concluded· Mr. Blochi,