1934-09-26 — Page 5

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THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1934.

LOCAL CHINESE

SHANGHAI BOY GOLFER

Phenomenal Successes In Australia

HOLDER OF NINE MAJOR TITLES AND UNDER 20

China Mail Sports Diary

Aquatics-

TO-DAY

Hong Kong Area meeting (Y.M.C.A.

Bath) Meetings

Hong Kong Lawn Bowls Association

Council, 5.15 pm, (S.C.M.P.) TO-MORROW Racing-

Meeting, noon.

Jim Ferrier, the former Shang- bai boy, played phenomenal golf Entries clone for Eighth Extra Ract to defeat J. N. Radcliffe, of Queensland, 9 up and 8 to play, in the final of the New South Wales amateur golf championship.

After a morning round of 72. with nine consecutive fours on the homeward journey, Ferrier: finished 6 up on Radcliffe, and

Aquatics

FRIDAY, Sept. 28 Hong Kong Ares meeting (Y.M.C.A.

Bath)

Meetings-

Club

Hong Kong Ladies' Hockey

(Lane Crawford's Restaurant, 6.30 p.m.

then in the afternoon the AMERICAN BAN Manly youth went out in 33, which was 2-under par, to Rad-

ON WOMENS'S cliffe's 35, to finish off his oppon- jent at the 28th.

Ferrier, who is not yet. 20 years of age, is now the bolder of nine major golf titles:

GOLF SHORTS

Not Immoral But

Illogical

"WE DON'T JUST SEE THE NECESSITY"?

New York, September 18. Holding that a woman's nuda legs on a golf course are not so much immoral as illogical, the

SWIMMERS IN SHANGHAI KWOK AND LAU WIN LOU GEHRIG HITS

IN RECORD TIME

CANTONESE DEFEATED BY

FOREIGN "Y"

S. H. WONG'S DIVING POINTS

48TH HOMER

Yankees Beat Athletics In U.S. Baseball

GIANTS BLANKED

New York, To-day. Lou Gehrig, star batter of New York Yankees, and leader of the 1934 honie-run parade, recorded his

LAU PO-HAY AND KWOK CHUN-HANG, THE TWO CHINESE 48th homer in major league base- SWIMMING MEMBERS OF THE COLONY'S INTERPORT TEAM ball this season, when he hit a cir - WHICH LOST TO TIENTSIN IN THE TRIANGULAR INTERPORT cult clout against Philadelphia -CONTEST. RECENTLY, DISTINGUISHED THEMSELVES ATA Athletics yesterday. MEETING BETWEEN THE FOREIGN Y.M.C.Á. AND CANTONESE, Talulis pitched for the Yankees. SWIMMING CLUB IN SHANGHAI ON SEPTEMBER 18.

ito fan the Athletics' batsmen for

t.

to 0:

Boston Red Sox trounced Wash-

Lau Po-hay won the 100 Yards back-stroke event in 74 2/5 nine innings, giving the Yankees secs. to clip two-fifths of a second off the local record established the game by 5 to 0.. in this year's championships by W. Wagner, while Kwok Chan- Hadley pitched for St. Louis hang, the Colony's breast-stroke champion, won the 200 Yards Browns to shut out Cleveland In- breast-stroke in the exceptional. time of 2 mina 45-3/5 secs. dians, Campbell hitting a homer to S. H. Wong, another member of the Colony team, took third give the Browns the game by 3 place in the diving.

The last two events, however, decided the issue, giving the ington Senators, 1933 American victory to the Y.M.C.A. by 35 points to 26 scored by the losers. League champions, twice in their double-header, gaining a shut-out The first event brought about victory in the first game. la duel between the two Y.M.C.A. contestants and Grilk soon went plons, were blanked in the match ahead to win in 27 sec. from against Philadelphia Phillies, C. Smith, S. K. Chau of the Chinese Davis fanning the Glants' batsmen. team finishing third writes the

Chicago Cubs also gained a shat North China Daily News.

out victory over Cincinnati Reds, In the 100 yd, back-stroke the Bush pitching.

Results, as cabled by. Reuter,

CRICKET TEAM

Well Balanced XI Despite Losses

New York Giants, world cham-

non holding Lau Po-hay for. the were: first half-length, but the speed of the Cantonese soon asserted itself and he went ahead to turn about |3ft, ahead of McAllister, who had come up to displace Cannon, while Y. M. Kan, the other Chinese · re-

pen, his won the Queensland Women's Metroolitan Golf Asso- HANKOW INTERPORT swimmers went off together, Can- open, amateur, and foursomes ciation have ruled against shorts with Miss Olive Kay, the Ausas golfing wear for women. tralian Club's championship, the In an announcement which N.S.W. foursomes championship, comes as a blow to young women with George Thompson, the close golfers who have spent many championship, and the champion long hours sun-tanning their lega of champions-truly a wonderful for summer display, the Associa- record.

tion urged contestants in wo-WEALTH Sydney Opinions

men's tournaments "to refrain The "Sydney Mail" writes of from wearing such apparel.”

Josephine Windle, the Executive could Secretary; who made the decision

Ferrier:-

"Conalstency rewarded

OF BOWLERS AND presentative, was level with McAI- STEADY BATSMEN

Hankow, September 17.

lister.

Kan went ahead to take the lead over the two YM.C.A. representa» tives in the second length and it

American League

New York

Lou Grehig homered. Philadelphia

Talulis pitched,

R. H. E. 5 10 0

0 7

0

St. Louis

Cleveland

Hadley pitched.

0

Campbell homered.

8

2

very fittingly be added to the re-public, said that technically the After a great deal of considera- looked like a Chinese double vic marks made by golfing enthusiasts Women's Association could not tion, the Selection Committee have tory, as Lau Po-hay had secured a Washington at the success of J. Ferrier for enforce the rules, but trusted that announced the names of the cric-commanding lead by this time.

Kan maintained second place un- the young Manly giant has for no members would seek "yulgar ket eleven chosen to oppose the til the fourth length and then, in Washington

months past been the outstanding publicity" by making a test case. figure in the local golf world.

Not only has he won major and minor title with almost ridiculous ease, but he has maintained his high form in. the ordinary week-end com- petitions conducted by club members.

She said the decree was neither visiting Shanghai team in the In- aesthetic nor moral. "We just terport match next Saturday and don't see the necessity for that Sunday. The local side will be:--

A. S. Newcomb (captain) kind of clothes in golf," she said.

G. A. Carline N. P. Fox

R. E. J. Groaths: J. A. Kirkbride T. C. G. Pearson E. G. Price

P. 5. Purry W. B. Rigden C. E. Sherwin R. G. Sinclair

i.

a

Boston

fighting finish, McAllister came on

up to displace him. Lau Po-hay in

the meantime had won easily and

2

1

6 D

3 12 2

13

0

National League

4

11

·4

C. Davis pitched.

N

.

established the new pool record of Philadelphia 74.2.5 sec.

New York

In the 200 Yards breast-stroke

Kan stayed, level with Kwok Chun- hang for the first four, lengths, but Boston

the Hong Kong man then drew Wally Berger homered. away and went on to establish a Brooklyn

firm lead, so that he won by 15 ft.

Frey homered.

that by the last length he was able

Ban Opposed Several others, however, do see the necessity. Among them are Beatrice Gottlieb, of Lakeville "Ferrier has ofter been referred Country Club, the cause of the to as the most colourful person on current furore, who has played the Australian golf horizon. That with the Prince of Wales and was

Kan had remained well ahead of is why he invariably attracts the the first woman to see the inside. gallery, to the exclusion of other of the Ancient and Honourable at

Lambkin and Lane, but the former Pittsburgh fine players. At his second at St. Andrew's "The Prince wears

came up strongly in the sixth Vaughan homered. tempt he tied for second place in shorts," Miss Gottheb announced. rison.

Reserves.-G. Hankey, H. Har-length and lessened the margin so St. Louis 1981 also.

Ferrier Relentless

"Besides, they are the only sec of the above, eight previously to spurt and only just lost second Cincinnati sible thing on hot days. They have played in the Interport place to the Chinese swimmer by 8 Bush pitched. "In the N.S.W. amateur cham- make the heat endurable." pionship, Ferrier was relentless..

series, and, although the side have ft. Kwok Chun-hang's time was 2 Chicago Members of the Women's As lost the services of such players min. 45.3.5 sec.

Caveretta homered. His lengthy driving and magni-sociation became aroused when as A. J. W. Evans, S. M. Gillespie, ficient approaching were deadly. Miss Gottlieb appeared in shorts C. D. Hobson, and J. D. Calvert, Archie Logan led all the way in

Logan's Win and he supported his game in at a one-day tournament at the who strengthened these departments by putting that Woodmere club. Previously there eleven, they are a well-balanced See, of the Chinese team, was able last year's the 100 yd. free-style, though H has rarely been equalled.

had been sporadic appearances team, without any member being to challenge him throughout. The His approach to the 26th green but no one of Miss Gottlieb's particularly outstanding. was the work of a master. The eminence. A

Many experienced

||ball pitched and then, as if drawn

women

·Sound Batting Side

9.14 0.

-15 3

FOOTBALL

(Continued from Page 4).

The game was now much more

Y.M.C.A. champion brought out a burst of speed in the final length by an invisible string, swung players hold that a shot out of the in the field and Newcomb has and Starkovsky third, barely be even, and Kowloon were often ag

Few runs should be given away and won by 5 ft, with See second, across to the right under the in- bunker cannot be correctly achieved jfluence of the cut applied over 140 with the limbs encased in folds of

plenty of bowlers upon whom to hind the second swimmer. The greasive, but could not combine yards away.

flowing fabric.

call, even if the variety of type is time of 61 sec. was comparatively sufficiently well to get past the Even the strongest-fingered off- Putting also is a problem, the From the averages, it appears

not very marked.

strong police defence, break bowler could not have spun putter frequently catching in that six of the batsmen have had was given good competition by M. up considerably, and the Police en In the 400 yd. freestyle Logan After half time the game slowed a ball se Ferrier die from that tee, windblown skirt. Others contend innings of well over half a cen-K. Sze, the Chinese swimmer stay. Joyed most of the play. The ball finished two feet from that trim and sustanned limbs are tury, so, if the side produce their ing level with him for a good

slow.

the pin and he holed that putt for objects of joy to the eye, and, if a best form, a thoroughly good part of the distance and only

{two,"

SCOTTISH BABY GIRL GOLFER

Wins Title "When Only Thirteen

WONDERFUL MATCH

TEMPERAMENTAD

game should be seen,"

Elliott Lacks Support

swimmer is allowed such laxity in attire, there is no reason to

dropplag back in the last few Elliott gave a brilliant, display, Judging by the amount of en- lengths.

but was very poorly supported by legislate against golfers..

Miss Windle is hopeful that thusiasm and interest displayed in Barrera held up to the leaders the rest of the forwards. Arnold, cold weather, which comes on be welcome awaits the Shanghat cric-ped back thereafter and anished season, came on after taking Hop- Hankow, it is clear that a cordial for the first ten lengths, but drop. who played for Gillingham last fore the women's championships ketere, whose visit is much appre third. The time of 5 min. 86 sec.kins' place at right half, but gave in October, may settle the issus-ciated. Reuter. United Press

is slower than Logan's record for a very disappointing display, lack this distance established a month of practice being the main reason

for his slownesse

Halfway through the second Chinese Relay Victory half the Police made another

ROSY MORN BACK TO LAWN BOWLS RINKS ago.

"B" CLASS

K.B.G.C. And K.C.C. Select Teams

Macaroni Promoted

The Chinese team won the 150 successful › attack. T Pile: lyd. medley relay, thanks to the taking the ball down the wing and lead earned by Lau Po-hay in the flashing across a perfect centre for The following have been selected break-stroke, for he went well Johnstone to beat Everest and Defeating Miss Joan Mount-terations to the pony classification Green Club in their Junior Division a commanding lead which the lat-well-placed shot which left, Cord The following are the latest ato represent the Kowloon Bowling ahead of Cannon and gave Kwok score from 15 yards out with a ford, of North Foreland, by 3 and

London, September 14.

1 in the final 18 holes, Miss lints of the Hong Kong Jockey lawn bowls, league match against ter retained before giving over to standing. Nancy Jupp, a 13-year-old Scot | Club: Pa

tish girl from Longulddry, to-day

Australian Pontea

the Hong Kong Football Club at Sze for the free style and the last Happy Valley on Saturday named won handily. The score at won the Girls Open Golf Cham Miss Jummy and Rosy Morn to Macdonald, E. V. Searle, J. G. this stage was level, but thereafter plonship at Stokes Foges B Clasa.

China Ponies! Miss Jupp, who amazed experts by her ability and her match King's Warden and Macaroni to temperament is the youngest of B Class the world's golf champions

Tummel to "C" Class."

Throughout the championship, Antamor Festival' Eve and St she played like a veteran, despite Ives to "D" Class.~* the fact that this was her first

tournis

She

kind

Charlton, and G. E. F. Thompson the YM.C.A. went ahead, taking and first two places in the diving Ross, C. L. Farmer, J, L. Tet winning the relay by a narrow mar- ley and M. JA Henderson (Skip). gin.

H. F. Stoneham, D.-W. Waterton,

C. B

(Skip)

SCOUTS AQUATIC SPORTS

The

Hoaking and

Rodger

Hyde

MORE RECORDS EXPECTED

FOR US. ATHLETES

Dairen, September W. M. Brown, A. E. Sikstone, W. The athletic team from

Fincher (Skip). United States, who are

HHampton in contests with

Phillips arrived in Dal

said they u

at K.C.C.

irable