1934-09-07 — Page 5

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NOVELTY RECORDS

THIS MONTH'S

ORCHESTRA

GRAND PIANO

DB1333-FAUST WALTZES

TALES OF HOFFMANN' DB1188-SWEETHEART DARLIN'

I COVER THE WATERFRONT

DB1260-HUNGARIAN DANCES

RIDE OF THE VALKYRIES

MR1277 ST. LOUIS BLUES

TIGER RAG

THE ANDERSON MUSIC CO., LTD.

Ice House St.

Tel. 21322.

GUY'S. K.B.G.C. RINK

WELL IN LEAD

W. McLeod (Police)

C. H. Basto (Recreio)

(Continued from Paga 4.)

THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, ́ ́ 1934,

RAMPLING SHATTERS RECORD AT GAMES

MACAO RACES

OPEN FIELDS PROMISE GOOD DAY'S SPORT

SEVERAL

JOCKEYS AND PONIES REPORTED UNFIT

(By Yarraman.)

LTHOUGH there is a small entry for.the Fourth Extra Race

A Meeting of the Macao Jockey Club, to be held on the re Preta track on Sunday, some good sport is promised, the fields in every race being very open, in fact, I should say that it will pro- bably be the most open meeting of the season to date.

A curious mistake occurred in the printing of the entries and handicaps, the typist omitting the name of Racing Spirit carrying 149 lbs. from the Area Preta Handicap. This has now been rectified, and race-goers should add Racing Spirit to their

list of entries.

FRED PERRY IN

FOURTH ROUND AT FOREST HILLS

Wilde Bows To Van Ryn In Straight Sets GEORGE LOTT LOSES

The first race, which will raise the curtain on the second half of the 1994 season, promises to

be quite interesting, although an unofficial Mounted Troop Handi-

China Mail- Sports Diary

Aquatics-

TO-DAY

Army Harbour Race (Railway Pier,

(2.80 p.m.)

Aquatics

TO-MORROW

Y.M.C.A. Gala (9.30 p.m.)

Lawn Bowls-Senior Division-

K.CC v. KD.R.C.

Recreio v. C.C.C. "B"

Junior Division—*

- K,B,G,C, Y.-C.S.C.C.

L.R.C. v. K.G.C.

Yacht Club v. Chab de Recreio

Aquatles-

Twentieth Battery, Royal Artillery

(Y.M.C.Á. Bath).

THREE BRITISH MARKS

GO ON LAST DAY

H. WEBSTER'S MARATHON.

SURPRISE

THRILLING BRITISH RELAY WIN

(By BEVIL RUDD)

LONDON, AUG. 8. THE EMPIRE GAMES ATHLETICS ENDED ON A TRIUM-

SCORING ERROR THREE MORE BRITISH RECORDS WERE BROKEN, AND IN

AT OVAL

EBELING CORRECTS

BLUNDER

MINOR COUNTIES FACING' DEFEAT

THE MILE J. E. LOVELOCK, OF NEW ZEALAND, FAILED BY ONLY 4-5TH SEC TO BEAT HIS OWN FIGURES OF 4MIN 12SEC.

G. L. Rampling, the Army and A. A. A. champion, was the hero of the day and, indeed, of the Games. In winning the quar- ter-mile in 18sec he beat by 2-5th see the 26-year-old record set up by Lt. Halswelle at Glasgow in 1908.

Miss Eileen Hiscock, a London girl, won the women's 220yds in 25sec, and the third record of the afternoon was established by Miss Marjorie Clark, of South Africa, who won the 80 metres hurdles in 11 4-5th sec.

There was a big surprise in; lead in the Marathon. the Marathon, in which H. Web-

London. To-day. Set 188 to avoid the innings de- cap.

feat, the Minor Counties had scored

Long Jump For Richardson Anson, a large upstanding pony, 137 for the loss of six wickets

Sam Richardson, the coloured, at the against the Australians at the close ster, of Canada, defeated the

happy-faced long jumper, then and winner of this race last meeting, is not entered, being of play at the Oval yesterday. favourite, D. McNab Robertson, jumped 28 ft. 2 in. This qualified unfit, and, although carrying 175 The Australians carried their of Scotland, by four and a half him for the three final jumps, and lbs., I favour Pat, who ran second overnight score to 370 for 8 before minutes.

at that juncture ho was only 1% on that occasion.

declaring. L. S. Darling took his not out score to 59 before being

It was the old Rampling we sawin. behind John Luckhoff, of

South Africa. dismissed. B. J. Barnett, the de-in the quarter-mile yesterday— puty stumper, added,80, while, W. strong and imperious. He drew M: Woodfull, the tourists' skipper, the fourth lane and did not buther, was undefeated with 75.

Batting again, the Minor Coun-

The chief opposition will be Jack O'Lantern, with only 163 lbs, and perhaps Mouche, although I fancy 170 lbs, will be too much for this pony. For the second race Racing

to race anybody. He concentrat-

Being only 17 years old, Richardson revelled in the extra trial. He added a little over 4 in. to his qualifying jump and won the event. Luckhoff could not improve. In fairnenss to him it should be

Forest Hills, To-day. Fred Perry, Wimbledon, Ameri can. and Australian champion, continued on the victorious path in his defence of the American National Singles Lawn Tennis Triumph looks good. This pony ties lost six cheap wickets, the only led on his own running.

For sheer speed and rhythmic title yesterday, defeating Talbot was placed once during the first man to make a stand being Fisher

half of the season, running of the Yorkshire Second eleven, power. he was the best sight I said that he only came to the long (New York) in straight sets to en-

June Meeting who reached the half century behave seen on a Britisk track. Nor jump after a succession of highly ter the Fourth Round.

second in the

An upset occurred yesterday Handicap, over seven furlongs at fore play concluded.

the Third Extra Macao.

Meeting at

A curious incident occurred in the scoring of the first day's play, the Minor Counties' total of 183 being officially corrected to read 182.

was responsible for the correction. Ebeling, the Australian bowler,:

did he wenken as he ewept into the straight with a commanding lead. He broke the tape in impaired form.

creditable javelin throws, one of which gained him third place. The second was also won by a South African-the great H. B. Hart.

Hart once threw the javelin 204 ft. under irritable and, exact- ing circumstances. He had not It Rampling's running suggest thrown over 190 ft. for two years

Suggested Poetry

when E. W. Feibleman, a compar atively unknown New Yorker, de-

He was placed fourth in that feated George Lott, the U. S. Da- vis Cup player, after five ferce-eple race which decided the win- ner of the Juling Sweep at the ly contested sets.

Last meeting at the Valley, Mr. J. van Ryn (U.S.) eliminated Bri-Deitz riding him in close behind tain's only other entrant, F. H. D.Mr. Soares on King's Parade. Wilde, in straight sets, while other Carrying only 146 lbs., he has a leading American players, includ-good chance over six furlongs, al-dited to him. He pointed out the prose from J.-H. Lovelock. He ja ne ball had been incorrectly cre- William Blake--we had melodious ing Lester Stoefen, Sidney Wood, though a stif challenge will be mistake to the scorers, and the mis- controlled the mile from the start the shot and discos, which he won Frank Shields, Frank Parker, Clif- offered by Limelight Fair View

He tapped his resources with un not only in these Games but also take was rectified. ford Sutter, and Wilmur Allison, and Gold Gurrency,

erring discretion, and anticipated in the first Empire Games in emerged victorious.

and dealt with the strenuous chal-Canada in 1930.

R. Dixon, of Canada, won the lenges of J. F. Cornes and S. C. Wooderson with perfect serenity javelin yesterday with 198 ft. 11 If only Lovelock had known iniin. The "Maple Leaf" .3062 be

He read in the morning papers that ed poetry-the dynamic energy of until he took up the implement

yesterday.

Results, as cabled by Reuter,

were:

F. J. Perry (Britain) beat Talbot (New York) 6–3, 6—1, 6—she

E. W. Feibleman (New York) beat

A.

Boxing Eve Unfit

It is very unlikely that Boxing Eve will start in the third race. This pony is not quite fit, and

Scores, as cabled by Reuter,

were:

Minor Counties: 182 (W. E. Harbord (104 not out)

137 for 6 (Fisher 50 not out). Australia: 370 for 8 (L. 8. Darling)

W. M. Woodfull 75 not out).

He has been concentrating · on

G, M. Loli (U.S.) 2-G, 61, 3-6, with 168 lbs. would have little or 59, W. A. Brown 53, B. J. Barnett 80, the last forty yards, when he had came a well-known time at the

{6———4,6—4.

J. van Byn (U.S.) beat F. H. D.

Wilde (Britain) 8—fi, G-4, 6-2.

no chance.

Banquet Hall, at 145 lbs. looks

beaten off all opposition, how White City. Dixon, Richardson near he was running to his own and finally Webster mounted the British record, how easily could winner's dais, while the crowd -

F. X. Shields (U.S.) beat Tidball good thing, although Festival AUSTRALIAN TITLE he have beaten it! Or if Cornes stood to "attention, and the band,

(U.8.) 6-3, 86, 63,

C. Sutter (U.S.) beat Garnett (U.S.) |8-5, 6-2, 6-1.

L. R. Stoefen (U.S.) beat Bowman (New York) 6-3, 7-5, 6-4,

S. Wood (U.S.) beat Bowden (New York) 6-4, 6-3, 12—10.

W. Allison (U.S.) beat Gene Make (U.8.) 6-3, 2-6, 6-1, 6-2.

Eve, a 1932 griffin who has start- ed twice this season looks as though she might do something.

Although carrying 158 lbs. I do not think a punter will go far. wrong investing on The Carp. in

next race, but, the

with 6 Ibs. less, Bald Commander has a

HOLDER

Burke Beats Rowles

On Points

could have produced one of his played that anthem. old bursts of speed he would have

Mile Relay Thrills · been driven to break it.

Parker best R. Stanford 6-2 good chance of carrying away the der of the Australian middleweight on us all. This had all happened of themselves.

before three o'clock yesterday, and The English combination of

[6-1, 6--2.

The big team that Caneda m Those fugitive momenta in

patriotically sent over certainly which we watched first Lovelock deserved this steady flow of suc and then Rampling give of their cess. And in the Mile Relay they Al Burke, the London-born hol best shed perpetual benediction

gave & magnificent account

prize money.

title, accomplished a good per- yet the rest of the events until Rampling, Stoneley, G. N. Blake, Potsdam is a very unlikely CRAIGENGOWER C.C. starter for the fifth race, not beformance in winning on points the Marathon runners returned and D. L. Rathbone was formid Boon after five were anything but able, but the Canadian quarter. ing considered it, while Sea View against ex-Seaman- Harry Rowles, anti-climax.:

milers stuck to them, sometimes BEAT RECREIO

who is entered for this and the of Battersea and former Colony We were still to have two more passed them, and only a really last race will probably not run

raced hereic run by Stoneley gave Eng

"A" Division Tennis

League Victory

until the last. This leaves a small heavyweight champion, at the end records. Eileen Hiscock field in which I favour Sarabande, of an exacting 12 rounds contest away from her field the 220 yards. land victory.

She was in an outside lane, but

Ray Lewis, the coloured Cana- although one of the most open at the Wandsworth Greyhound her amazing speed needed no dian, was five yards behind Ramp races on an open day is promised. Stadium on August 11,

competitive urge. She ran this ling when the final distance be- Good Last Race

Rowles, who had a good pull distance in 25 seconds.

gan. That should have been Sea View should win the last in, weight, fought with all his

enough to daunt the toughest Miss Clark's Great Win sets to 2% in the "A" Division race. With only 188 lbs, she is a usual breeziness of style and

runner. but it did not daunt The women's' 80-matre hurdle Lewis.

Craigengower Cricket Club de-:

P.

W.

D. F. A.

2

1

1

0 0 15

3

1

2 0

16

0

A, A. Lewis (C.C.C.)

3

1

2 0 0

4

C. Strange (CSC.C.)

3

1 2 0

0 33

A. H. Basto (Recrelo)

4.

1 3

0

23

W. H. Muskett (H.K.ER.C.).

5

+ 32

J. S. Dinnen (RCC).

0

0

J. Rodger (K.B.G.C.)

0

0

5

A. M. Rumjahn (L.R.C.)

1

0

1

0

5

T. W. Carr (KCC)

0

1

1

0

H. L. Lockhart (C.S.C.C)

1

0

0

9

J. S. Logan (KBG.C.)

1

0

1

0

0

C. B. Robertson (H.K.F.C.)

1

0

0

12.

C. F. Alexander (Police)

1

0 4

0

0 20

Y. Abas (CCC)

1

0 1

0

0 24

Sir Thomas Soutkorn (R.H.K.Y.C.)

2 0 +2 ↑ 0 11

L. E. Lammert (KC.C.)

2 0 2 0 0 19

3 0 3

0 0 19

beat Remedios and Gonsalves

of

N. M. Currie (H.KER.C.)

PLAYERS UPSET BY Phillips tactics, and, instead

NEW POSITIONS

(Continued from Page 4)

7 feated the Club de Recreio by

12 Lawn Tennis League at Happy Val- very good proposition, although relish for a fight.

driving a second time, he attempt jed to draw, failed, and left the

Recreio lying 4.

junfinished owing to falling light.

Scores:-

J. W. Leonard and Y. Hachiuma

(Ç.C.C.)

beat Berretto and Noronha ..... 6-8

drew with Remedios and: Larros 6--6

Absent Jockeys

He actually went up a little on the British record-holder; and then clung on gallantly to the tape four yards in Rampling's wake-

A. W. Sweeney doubled up his

ley yesterday. One set remained Fi Fa, 140 lbs. may offer a stern In Burke, however, he met a race yielded not only a new re- challenge. This race should pro-wily opponent, who realised the corded, but a brilliant race. Over vide a fitting climax to. a good futility of trading punches as the first five flights Betty Taylor, day's meeting.”.

Rowles would have desired; and of Canada, showed incomparable The majority of the pontes en combining fast footwork with form and celerity and looked a tered are expected to run, I un-penetrating left-hand leads us-certain winner. lost to Barros and Remedios..... 3-6 derstand, and I hear that quite a ually ordered the fight along his But Marjorie Clark, of South 100 yards win on Saturday by

A. V. Gosano and G. Lai (CGC) lot of the "boys" will be making own lines.

Africa, buoyant after her high lifting the Empire 220 title; and Second's Bloomer beat Remedios and Gonsalves the journey.

jump record on Saturday, and des-again M. W. Theunisson, of South To what extent Rowles was pite a bad start, seemed suddenly Africa; was his great opponent. beat Barretto and Noronha ... 6-2 Taul Waj Pui and R. Chao (C.C.C.)

affected by the action of one of his to remember all that SJ.M. Atkin- Theunissen, in an outside lane, Although not interesting in the lost to Barros and Remedios.... 4-6 The meeting will not be quite seconds at the end of the fourth, son had taught her in Natal about started brilliantly and round the On the 11th "head on the 3rd same manner as was the match in beat Barretto and Noronha... up to standard without Gilbert when diluted lodine was accidental- hurdling.

band seemed to gain a little on “A” Division Tabia To Unte

Harriman, who I understand isly administered Instead of the in- Atkinson is an Olympic cham-Sweeney; he certainly did on the green Elliot Heywood placed both which the Craigengower "A" team

Sets defeated the K.B.G.C. the week be- of his woods to count. Phillips

*A PL making good progress after his tended refresher, it is impossible pion and holder of the British rest of the field. Hut in the PWLD F drew well to increase the lead to 3. fore, the game was full of interest.

to judge.

hardle record. Marjorie Clark straight his head went up and he 89.0.0 59 14 16 operation. 9.63 0.44% 44% 12

ца "Ferdy" Soarea... Ís gan It would be idle, however, to de- now holds an Empire hurdle title began to slacken. Sweeney quick 75 2 0.381⁄2 291⁄2 10 likely starter he has not tract any merit from Burke's win She decided she was going to win, ly went into the lead and kept 8.52 0.36 36 10 turned ous at the Valley yet this by virtue of this. Rowles fought and she did; nor did her deter- there His form was vigorous, 84.4 0-36 36 B 7.4 30 30%1⁄2 311⁄2 shplf.

with rare, determination, And at mination upset her style. Many his confidence decisive, 6 3:3 0.30 24

Benny Proulx is also an un times gave Burke plenty to keep who share with me a distaste for Sweeney" "Joinz H.-B. Hart, of 7180 17%1⁄2 15% 0 İlkely starter-badly punburnt him busily thinking, despite Burke's women's athletics were saying South Afrca Marjorie Clarke 50, 510-0 36 | legs following: a fishing expedi- efforts to tie-up the free hitting ex-after that race; "Well, I'm not so sise of South Africa, and Eileen 606 0.14% 39%tion have kept him out of training sailor.

Bure."

Hiscock, of England, as 'a dual for a few days, but he should be

Burke, who seemed a little in An unnatural masculinity need winner in these Games, ~ The following are the Royal Hong A meeting, to appoint umpires fit again shortly,

arrears at the half distance, came not attach to women who excel. Hart was joined by M. C. Nokes vert the lay into, one of 4 in Kong Golf Club starting times for Fan- for the coming season and to con- These Tai Shan will leave the along with some fare bursts of Betty Taylor's quiet eyes and in retaining an Empire" title won Recreio's favour, Meling on Sunday:

eider the application for affiliation Hong Kong Wharf at 9. 80 a.m. on fighting in the second half of the gentle voice are an absolute in 1980. Only these two main- of the Young Men's Sikh Associa Sunday, and is due at Macão journey and weathering Rowles's dental of the dogmatic presump- talred a four-year consistency... 9.28 am-W. Thomson, K. B. Morri-tion, will be held by the Hong Kong shortly after mid-day. The first tempestuous attacks in excellent tion that it does

Hart improved by 4 in in both Hockey Association Council in St. bell is at 1:30 pm and the Arst manner, began to forge ahead. Mies Tayor's beautiful race was the discus and the shot; Nokes by 9.30 E. M. Bryden, D. 9. Robb, Andrew's Church Hall on Friday, race at 2 p.m. The Jart race insid wles was a gallant-fighter, a signal for Canada to get going. nearly 4ft in the hammer. He Rodgers,” J. SteNK next, September 14 The meeting 4.80 p.m., and the Tai Shan leaves and pite a certain weariness in At the moment she was hurdling won this event yesterday with "a GC. Worrall, A will be followed by the annual at 8 pm, arriving back her just the two ounds was ae reddy so well H. Webster, of Canada, gorgeous throw of 158 ft. 8 in.

before 9 pm

to:mis matters.

|was running into an unassailable (Continued on Page 10)

C. H. Basto's only hope was to cannon off a wood to reduce the lead, but, luckily for the Cricket Club, he took the wood, on the wrong side and cut it in to increase his apponents lay to 4.

On a later head, however, the Cricket Club were lying 3 when Basto trailed the jack to con

Phillips falled with his first shot;

for a further shot, Basto,, noting

and, although he might have drawn

that the Cricket Club's woede lay

C.R.C. "A" Recreio K.C.C. S.C.A.A. H.K.C.C. c.c.c. LR.C C.R.C. C

...

U.S.R.C.A.

GOLF STARTING ' TIMES Fanling Pairings On C.R.C

Sunday

In the rear, used his last woodƑ E 9.86 saviour behind the jack. The 9.40

presence of that wood altered

OLD COURSE

Axture meeting.