1934-11-06 — Page 4

THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1934

Sporting Page

SOUTH CHINA NOT AT HOME IN FLOODLIGHT FOOTBALL

FORMER SHANGHAI BOY SETS NEW CHINA RECORD

Weight Putt Mark Of 12-76 Metres

Established At Hankow

Hankowe, Oct. 29.

A new national record for the 18 th slot put was estab lished here yesterday by P. C. Chen, formerly of Shanghai, who won the second place in the same event at the last Far

Eastern Olympiad in Manila.

MINOR FOULS ALL TOO

FREQUENT

WONG WAH KI SAVES

GAME FOR CHINESE

SOCCER INNOVATION

(By "REFEREE")

At the Hankow City athletic THE first floodlight football game in the Colony

meeting yesterday, Chen tossed the shot a distance of 12.76- metres, beating his own na fional mark by 0.15 metre.

GOSANOS MAKE

BIG DIFFERENCE

IN FORWARD LINE

New Life Given To Recreio Hockey XI

BUT RADIO FORCE DRAW · IN LAST MINUTES

(fly "STICKS")

The Recreio first eleven shared

two goals with the Radio Sports

took place yesterday evening on the Sookun- poo ground, when South China and the Army shared two goals in a game full of thrills, before à very large crowd of spectators.

•

The floodlighting did not fully illuminate the whole field, and consequently play was inclined to be ragged, particularly on the touchlines where the white painted football had to be felt to be seen.

The game was witnessed by Major C. M. Manners, 0.B.E.. Chairman of the Hong Kong "Football Council, Captain E. Hague, R.A., Hon. Secretary of the Army Sports Board and representative on the Football Council, Captain E. C. Elliott- Heywood, a Vice-President of the Football Association, Captain F. R. Williams of the Lincolnshire Regiment, and officers of the Garrison:

W

LÁLL SINGH QUALIFYING

FOR ALL-INDIA Preparing For Recognition Against M.C.C. Team

Singapore, Oct. 20. Lall Singh, the Malayan. Indian cricketer who made a name for himself, especially as felder, when playing for India in the Test Matches in England two years ago, has sailed for India to complete his residential qualifications to "en- able him to play for all India,

adlected, in the next series against the M.C.C.

RANGER'S SPECIAL

FORECAST

SATURDAY'S HOME SOCCER CARD

Sunderland And Arsenal Favoured

FIRST DIVISION

THE FOOTBALL DISPLAYED WAS FAIRLY GOOD WITH SEVERAL OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS. RIDLEY, CHEUNG FAI-LUM, TSO KWAI-SHING AND McGUINNESSA. VILLA (1) WERE PROMINENT. WHILE HIGGINS AND MATTHIAS Cheluca (3) OCCASIONALLY SHONE.

Pardee, who was brought in as,

Chub in a fast and evenly contest-pivot instead of Podmore, played

ed friendly hockey encounter at King's Park yesterday.

v Wednesday (0)

v W. BROM. (9)

DERBY (4)

v Birmingham (0)

Everton (1) Grimsby (-) HUD'FIELD (0)

v Portsmouth (1)

ARSENAL (-)

v Liverpool (2)

Leicester (8)

a very good game and had Tsang NEW RUGBY PLAYERS PRESTON Sing-ki the Chinese lender bottled up.

A. V. Goaano netted for the

Morrison was the pick of the two Recreio after a goalless first half, backs and time and again' relieved. but the Radio levelled the scores with clever interceptions. within a few minutes of the finish, Cord in goal was safe, but wae } Hassan netting during, a melee. often put off by the dazzle of the

The Recrelo's new forward line,lights.

including the Gosano brothers and Cheung Fai-lum at right back was N. Beltran, who is usually seen in the plek of the South China tean, the half-back line, showed a very while Tso Kwai-shing and Li, Shek- fine understanding and pressed for yau, the respective right and left the better part of the game. wingers, were the pick of the for:

wards.

P. Singh at right-back was. brilliant for the Radio and cleared very strongly.

Dazzling Winger

FOR CLUB

Formidable Side Against Gunners

_TO-MORROW'S GAME

- „ . (By " REFEREE")

Y STOKE (1) v Blackburn (→).

SUN'LAND (0) v Manchester C. (0) TOTTENHAM (2) v Middlesboro (0). WOLVES (2) v. Leeds (0) -

SECOND DIVISION Barnsley (-): v W. HAM (-) BOLTON (8) Fulham (1)

BRADFDC. (-)

BURNLEY (1)

v Norwich (-)

v Notts F. (0)

MANTER U. (2) v Bury (1) NOTTS C. (2) Plymouth (3) Oldham (1) ▾ BRENTFORD PORT V. (1) ▾ Blackpool (0) SHEFFD U(4) v Newcastle (0) S'AMPTON (5) . v Bradford (0)

v Hull (1)

Y WREXHAM

v Chesterfield (2)

LADIES TENNIS SMALL ENTRIES

FOR COLONY 1934

CHAMPIONSHIPS

NEW CHAMPIONS TO BE CROWNED

MRS. KAYLL FAVOURED FOR NEW TROPHY

(By. "REFEREE")

New Colony lady lawn tennis champions will be crowned this season at the conclusion of the Championship under the auspices of the United Services' Recreation Club..

Mrs. C. F. F. James will not he defending her singles title, being absent from the Colony. and Mrs. Lochner and Mrs. James will not be entered in the doubles, which they won last year from Mrs. Stafford Smith and Miss Thomas.

The entries for the 1984 titles

This remarkable acilpa-photograph shows the climax of one of the nume rous thrills in the third game of the World Series, won by St. Louis Cardinals are exceptionally small, but keen Frisch, Cardinal competition Is anticipated .ae most on their home grounds. Trying to steal second, Frankie manager, is caught off the base by Charity Gehringer, second sacker of the of the competitors are very much

in the same class, Detroit Tigers, on a hard peg from Catcher Cochrane. The ball can be seen in Gehringer's hand.

Mrs. Kayll, who has played at Wimbledon, is a

warm

HENRY COTTON'S FUTURE favourite for the singles title

ABSENCE FROM £1,040 TOURNAMENT.

"and the new trophy presented

by Mrs. J. J. Patterson,:/

The absence of Mrs. Wilson, former Scottish junior champion, has deprived the tournament of considerable interest, but Miss

URPRISE was occasioned by the absence of Henry Cotton's Hancock, last year's finalist, is Same from the list of competitors for the £1.040 tournament, likely to offer a stern challange to

(the newcomer,

Ladies' Doubles

which took place at Oxhey recently.

The following are the complete Since becoming a professional, this is the first time he has (4)

missed taking part in the competition, which, recognised as the entries to date. British Match-Play Championship, is second in importance only to the Open.

In the last six years Cotton has reached the final three Mrs. E. G. Cooper and Mrs. P. Fin- times. On two of the occasions he was beaten by. Charles Whit- combe, while on the other he defeated. A, Perry by the record Miss A. Mackenzie and Mrs. W. margin of 10 and 8, and in doing so went round Moor Park in Mrs, J. F. Kayll and Mrs. M. A. the phenomenal score of 65.

(1)

-

Rochdale (1)

v Halifar (2)

✓ TRANMERE (2)

v Barrow (2)

+lay.

Hosford...

Parker.

The explanation of Cotton's a long holiday, and give golfa Miss M. Griffiths and, Mies(). absence from this year's tourna-complete rest.

The Club have selected a fairly Swansea (1)

THIRD DIVISION (North) strong fifteen to meet the Royal Accrington (1) Artillery, in a friendly, rugby CHESTER (8) fixture at the Valley to-morrow, CREWE (4) the backs including three of DARLTON (4) Doncaster (8) :- Tao Kwai-shing seemed perfect last Saturday's first fifteen men Gateshead (1) J. Gonsalves, at right-half for

ly at home under the conditions,

Among the three-quarters is a HARTLEP LS (8) the Recreio, was the outstanding except when on the touchline on newcomer in G. B. Jones, the N. Brighton (2)

Southport (3) player on his side.

the "open stand" side of the K.CC. cricketer, who will play at STOCKPORT (-) In the first half A. V. Gosano ground, where one had to feel one's left wing three-quarter in sup-York (0) was unfortunate not to score when way to see,

port of Robertson, while H. O. his shot struck the upright and re

Li Shek-you gave a “dazzling" Tudor, a newcomer to the Colony, BRIGHTON (8) v Bournemouth (0)[physical, which he underwent, in bounded into play to be quickly display on the left wing, and with makes his debut at scrum-half. Bristol R. (1) ✓ Exeter (1) cleared by one of the Radio full-Cheuk Sek-kam formed the best partnering Hutchison. partnership on display,

The South China halves worked

backs.

Recreio: H. M. Britto; A. A. Reme-1

v Carlisle (2) Walsall (0) v Mansfield (8). Lincoln (-) Rotherham (1) THIRD DIVISION (South) ALDERSHOT (3) v Reading (0)

v

CARDIFF (1) Northampton (8) Bradford, Garrod and Cum-CHARLTON (2) v Bristol C. (1) mings, who played in the first CRYSTAL P.(-) Millwall (4)

LUTON (2) v Watford (1) · dios, A. H. Basto; J. Gonsalvos, W. hard, but with the exception of fifteen last Saturday, will also be Queen's PR. (0) COVENTRY (1) Reed, A. A. R. Botelho; G. Guterres, Yau Wah-hing, were poor,

SOUTHEND (3) v Newport: (5)" H. A. Alves, A. V. Gosano, N. Beltrad

on view.

SWINDON (3) v Gillingham (1) and B. T. Gosario.

TORQUAY (2) v Clapton (1)

SCOTTISH LEAGUE

at fault

Leung Wing-chui was badly The following is the team: Radio:-U. B. Sauza;. Parduman rattled and was often

handling and

G. P. Lammert; R. Goldman, R. H. committing Singh, J. S. Grewal; Jaggett Singh, Min

Griffiths, L. G. Robertson and G. B.Aberdeen (1) ̧.· Jones; J. Hutchison and H, O. Tador; Albion (-) H. Hassan, J. M. Tavares; Surfin minor offences. Singh, A. E. P. Guest, Awtar Singh, Leung In-chan, who partnered R. I. Cherrill, R. G. Castleton, B. D. G. Clyde (1) Altar Singh and F. A. Kemp (Captain). Cheung Fai-lum at full back, was Barlow; I. H. Bradford, S. H. Garrod: DUNDEE (2)

wild and often conceded danger D. A. Cummings, J. T. Edkins and M. Falkirk (2).

W. Scott. Recreio Select Team

[ous corners,

To Meet Macao

Wong Wah-ki played a brilliant! game in goal, and his full length

v St. Johnstone (1) v RANGERS (-)

✓ HEARTS (2)

v Ayr (1),

4

v CELTIC (0)-*

▼ Queen's Pk. (0)

HAMILTON (1) Hibernian (0) ▼ AIRDRIE (2) KILMARN'K (3) v Queen O'S (0) PARTICK (-) v Dunfermline (-)

'Dalziel.-

ment is given in a letter received He writes: "I interrupted my Mrs. Chiu Chun Chiu and Miss R.

Rumjahn. from him. Little is known by first holiday to come back and play the general public of the tremen-in the Belgian Open (which he Mrs. R. Woods and Mrs. J. S. dous strain, both mental and won), as it was on my own course

(Continued on Page 5):

preparing for, and in winning, the Open Championship at Band- HENRI COCHET

wich.

Some idea, however, may be gathered from his collapse in the last round, a collapse that, fortun- ately, was arrested at the most

ORDERED TO REST

critical moment of all. Cotton Not vowed that he would go away for

ANOTHER SHANGHAI | POLO SUCCESS

BY HIS DOCTOR Playing In Wembley

Tournament

VINCENT RICHARDS SUBSTITUTE

Landolt.

Miss R. Hancock and Miss H. Han-

cock.

'' Ladies' Singles

Miss R. RumJahn

Mrs. Chiu Chan Chia

Miss M. Grimths

Miss A. Mackenzie

Miss R. Hancock Mrs. E. Grimble

Mrs. T. F. Kay!!

The entries close on Monday, at 5 pm, and the draw will take place at 6:30 pm. at the U.S.R.C. on November 14. The First Round is to be completed on December 8,

The Club de Recreto hockey saves often had the spectators on AUSTRIAN SOCCER St Mirren (1) MOTHERW'L (3) Combined Peiping And Henri Cochet will prevent him LINDRUM OUTPLAYED

eleven will visit Macao on Sunday, their feet.

leaving by the 9.30 a.m. boat and

Higgins Goes Near

TEAM TO TOUR

Fulham Arrange Game For Next Month

Fulham have arranged a match at Craven, Cottage on December 3 Gonsalves, W. Reed (Capt.), Pki eventually got through to bring against F.C. Vienna, considered to Nolasco da Silva; G. A. Guterres Cord to his knees to effect a save H. A. Alves, A. V. Gosano, N.

from a terrific ground shot, Beltrao and B. T. Gosano,

Boon after McGuinness, at the other end, culminated a fine, drib-

returning the same afternoon. The The game opened at a very fast following have been selected to re- present the team against the Macao Pace and within a few seconds Hig Club: H. M. Britto; A. A. Reme gins had tested Wong Wah-ki with

a splendid 'drive. dlos, Dr. A. M. Rodrigues; J.

RADIO MEET SAINTS ON THURSDAY

Play fluctuated, and Tsang Sing

[Figures in brackets: denote result

of corresponding game last season, and Tientsin Teams Beaten teams in capital letters are favoured to win. All team mentioned first are! playing at home.]

JAPANESE BOOKED

FOR BLUE

EXTRA CHUKKER BRINGS DECIDING GOAL

Pelping, Oct. 29. Rounding off their visit to the Itoh Now Studying At North, the Shanghai Interport polo team played a mixed Pelping and Cambridge

Tientsin Interport team on the Pel- ping Polo Club ground this after-

The continued ill-health of

from taking part in the pro- fessional lawn tennis tourna- ment which begins at Wembley on November 19. His place will be taken by Vincent Rich- ards, the American ex-Davis Cup player, or Bruce Barnes,

Cocket, who was also unable to take part in the Southport tournament, has been ordered three months rest by his doc tor.

TENNIS HOLDER

FOR DARK BLUES

be the most selentide club team on the Continent.

Among their players are Sindelar |(centre-forward);⠀ Nausch (right- Elkichi Itoh, the Japanese tennis noon, ble with a splendid drive, but the half) and Gall (left-half), who player, who has begun a courge of The Shanghai team comprised SPANISH LAWN Chinese custodian evoked the ap played for Austria against Eng-economics at Pembroke, Cam-the same players who successively plause of the spectators with

land at Stamford Bridge two years bridge, is about as certain of gett-defeated the Felping and Tientsin Just The following will represent, the full length dive at the ball,

ago, and Viertal (outside-left), who ing his Blue as any freshman who teams last week, namely:-Count Radio in a friendly against the St.jturning it round the upright for a

played against Scotland and the has ever gone.up.

J. du Rivau (captain), N. F. All- Andrew's Club on Thursday, on the fruitless corner.

Arsenal,

(Continued on Page 5) man, B. Moller and W. L. Painter. The combined Pelping and Tien- Marina Ground at 5.15 p.m.-

tain team was made up of:-Lieut. Jernigan (Pelping), Lieut. Syden- Enrique Maler, the Spanish ham Clarke (Tientsin), R. Gordon champion Is expe

Oxford |(Tientsin), and Major Worton University, where he should get the

(Pelping)

only place available in the 1984-8 Bhanghai won the match by aide. He has already done a course 9 goals to 8, but only after anin Berlin University, and speaks extra chukker.

seven languages.

U. B. Souza, Parduman Singh, J.

3. Grewal; L. B. Kitchell, M. H. Hassan, J. M. Tavares; Surin Singh, Jaggeet Singh, Awtar Singh, Attar Bingh, F. A Kemp, (captain).

Reserves Bhagwan Singh, Gur dayal Singh..

BORDERERS BEAT LANCS

The South Wales Borderers-de- feated the East Lancs. by

goa

in a friendly hocker encoun on the U.S.R.C ground

(Continued on Page 6.)

KILLED

POLO PLAYER Chinese Army Officers Take

Up Polo After Many Years Lapse Pepi

David Miles In Fatal Plane Crash

Buenos Aires, Oct. 31. David Miles, the famous American polo player, was kill

resterday in an aeroplane crash which occurred near

Maier Likely To Get Last Place

Peiping, Oct. 27 Military Council has the honour of Young cavalry officers of the being the first unit in the Chinese Chinese army

my stationed in Peiping army to tackle the game. Fifteen are taking up the ancient game of officers of the regiment, between polo, once popular in this country the ages of 20 and 25 years, are by 9-d and Tientsin by 6-4, Shangover Jean Borotra at

but long neglected. The cavalry now taking lessons in polo regiment of the 32nd Route Arm

Last week, by defeating Peiping Maier scored a memorable victory

the hat won the beautiful French Cup, two summers ago

by the French community physical advantages sho

to encourage polo Injed the world's Arst ten in Ryear

Nanyu alrfield; ""where the under Gen ang Chen acting mentis Chairman of the Peiping Branch 7.Continued on: Pagi

Shang

Far East-Reuter,

AT SNOOKER

Davis Increases Margin To 18 Games To 12.

Melbourne, Oct. 80.. Joe Davis, of England, to-day again defeated Horace Lindrum, the Australian holder of the world's snooker championship, in the second day's play for the world's unofficial title. Davis won by 12 games to 8. Yesterday, in the opening day's play, the Englishman won

won by e games to 1.

Hockey

China Mail Sports Diary

TODAY

Mamak (Tournament Royal Engineers v. Univernity":

(Bookunpdo), 4.15 p.m.

R.A.S.O. v. Policamo

(USR.C ground); 415 p.m.

M Friendly Matches YM.C.A. Royal, Signals:

Meetings

(Y.M.U.A., sround), 5.15° p.m.

Craigengower 0.0 5.80 p.m. Kowloon Chess Club (Central Bri-

(tish. School), 5.30 pm