1930-05-21 — Page 10

20

Sports News

HOW THE ARSENAL..

WON THE CUP.

ZEPPELIN SALUTES THE KING.

GRAPHIC STORY OF THRILLS AT WEMBLEY STADIUM.

The King on April 26, delighted the Assembly of over 90,000 spectators at Wembley Stadium by attending the Cup Final match, in which the Arsenal beat Huddersfield Town by two goals to mil. During the progress of the game, the Graf Zeppelin-the first German airship to visit London since the war on her fight from Berlia to Bedford, passed over the Stadium. The airship's flags were dipped as a salute to the King, who returned the salutation. It was only shortly before the game was timed to begin that the King's motor-car drove through the gates of the Stadium. It had pre viously been reported, to the great disappointment of the crowds, that His Majesty would not be able to he present, and the announcement from the microphones that, after all, the King would occupy the Royal box, was greeted with loud and prolonged cheering.

The Duke of York reached Wem- blay a few minutes before his father. The crowd which had wel comed His Royal Highness was dis- persing when mounted police again cleared a passage for a second car, which, a moment later, bore the King through the great double gates at the entrance to the Royal enclosure..

His Majesty, who was hatless, rose and shook hands with Parker, congratulating him on the splendid' victory of the London team. His Majesty remarked that the Arsenal had given an admirable display. Parker thanked His Majesty for the compliment and received the Cap.

His Majesty's Delight. The King shook hands with each member of the team, some of whom were reluctant to allow His Majesty The to grasp their muddy hand. King, however, insisted on doing so in every case. There was another great roar as Wilson led the Hud- dersfield men up in their turn to shake hands.

Thousands of people waited out- side the Royal entrance and gave the King and the Duke of York an enthusiastic send-off.

It is understood that His Majesty greatly enjoyed the game. He was with the enthusiastic reception accorded him by the crowds.

The appearance of the car was the signal for a great burst of cheer-delighted ing, which did not cease until His Majesty had passed from sight The King, who was seen to be look ing very well, raised his hat and arailed in acknowledgment "of bis" subjects' enthusiastic welcome.

Players Fresented.

Cheers were renewed when the King was seen walking down the white-railed gangway leading from the Royal apartments at the rear of the grand stand to the Royal box. He was wearing a long black bvercoat and a bowler hat, and carried a walking-stick.

-THE GAME DESCRIBED.

Good football in a Cup Final is. so rare that this game at Wembley will live in history.

The spirit of sport was obvious when the two teams walked on to the field in a sort of mingled for mation-red shirts mixed with blue and white stripes.

Bard play and fair, clever play and errors of excitement were there to cause

spectators to enthuse. There was no need for anyone to The King walked on to the field be a supporter of either team in of play, where the two teams had order to enjoy the match. Both been lined up, at the head of a sets of players were so good that small procession. Behind him was one had to admire both. the Duke of York, dressed in grey, and, Sir Charles Clegg and Sir Frederick Wall, secretary of the Football Association, both of whom received His Majesty on his arrival, Major Sir Samuel Hill-Wood, chair man, of the Arsenal director, Mr. A. B. Hirst, chairman of Hudders feld Town directors: and other officials of the teams.

Ar the King moved across the field the band played the National Authem, and the huge crowd, the men bare-headed, stood at attention and joined in the singing. Hir Majesty first approached the Ar. senal team and having shaker hands with Mr. Chapman, the man- nger, he shook hands with To Parker, the captain, to whom he talked for a few moments.

Parker then presented all the members of the team, the King shaking hands with each player. The referee and linesmen were pre- sented, and then Tom Wilson, the Huddersfield captain, presented members of his tearn one by one.

The all-important first goal came

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930.

S'HAI INTERPORT.

POSITION UNCHANGED.

RAIN PREVENTS PLAY.

THROUGH REUTER'S ACENCY.]

SHANGHAI, May 20. There was no play in the inter- port here to-day-on account of rain.

The scores at the end of the first day's play were:-Shanghai," 1st innings, 291 runs for 6 wickets.

SCHOOL TENNIS..

D.B.S. BEAT ST. PAUL'S COLLEGE.

Lawn Bowls.

NOTES ON LAST WEEK'S GAMES.

FAST GROUNDS LEAD TO GOOD SPORT.

[BY **

BACK WOOD."]

Excellent sport for lawn bowls was provided on Saturday because, For the first time since the com- mencement of the league season, the weather behaved splendidly. Tho afternoon was a trife hot, but this feature will be welcomed by the players if they are to do justice to themselves on dry rather than The Diocesan, Boys' School enter-wet greens. There were two upsets tained St. Paul's College in worthy of note.

One was the defent friendly match on Wednesday, and won by the margin of 69-37 games.

of the champions who are out for The scores were:-

the " has trick," and the other the downfall of Taikoo juniors at the hands of Club de Recreio, who started as if they were going to be a hack aumber. Then, again, | Kowloon Dock came back in to their stride und stopped all talk of pick- ing the champions already."

Chan Chung Hon and R. Kava rana (B.D.S.)—

lost to Mok Fuk In and Tso

Hak On

·4-7 beat Tani Hung Put end Hing

On Tak

8-3 lost to Andrew Wong and

Lük Jun Cheung

5-8

Chin Wan Ho and Tasi (D.B.S.) :-

17-18

Tat

beat Mok Fuk In and Tso

Hak On

beat Tsui Hung Pui and Hing

On Tak

beat Andrew Wong and. Luk

Jun Cheung

Chow Kun Hung and Chan Tim (D.B.S.):

7- 4

风宫

10- 1

28- 7

Chin

beat Mok Fuk In and Tso

Hak On........

.....6- 5 beat Tsui Hung Pui and Hing

Oa. Tak

7- 4

6- 5

12-14

beat Andrew Wong and Luk

Jun Cheung

splendid chance for the brilant outside-right.

Hulme missed a great opportun- ity when Lambert stepped over the ball so that the outside right should have an unimpeded chance of shoot- ing. Hulme, kicked with his left foot, although he had plenty of time to get the ball to his scoring foot, the right.

St

Craigen guwer seniors lost

on their visit to the Bowling Green Club by the small margin of four shots. They were down by some half a dozen shots in the early part of the match, but the Valley team carried on in confidence, hoping eventually to wrest a last moment victory, as they generally do. "In this hope, however, they were sadly disappointed, Omar's rink, which had the worst of the battle, finished seven shots to the bad. The outside rink having reduced the fall to a total of five shots, the visitors had their last hope on Bradbury, who was left to make eight shots to win in the last two heads. He got a couple by laying the jack near the brink of the gat ter in the penultimate head, but all chances of winning, or at least drawing the mutch with a score of five, were frustrated by the smart manoeuvre of the woods by the op- posing ship, A. M. Holland.

•

COUNTY CRICKET.

BOXING.

AN INNINGS VICTORY FOR CARNERA IN DANGER "OF

NOTTS.

M.C.C. SLIGHTLY BEHIND THE

AUSTRALIANS.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.}

LONDON, May 19.

A victory by an innings and 97 runs was gained by Notts County over Kent at Nottingham to-day, A feature of the match was the high score of 469 by Notts, of which G. Gunn claimed 190, and there were three others who topped the halt century mark. Earwood did all the damage in the attack against Kent.

KNOCK-OUT.

[UNITED PRESS.}

Chicago, May 14-Another lusty. official blow was given to the Italian boxer, Primo Carnera, to-day when the executive committee of the National Boxing Commission for- warded to President Stanley-Isaacs- a recommendation that Čarnera, and also his mangers, be suspend- ed indefnitely Because of the peculiar aspects of bouts on Car- nera's recent hippodroming tour of the United States.

It is expected that the crder will go into effect at once, being effective in states.

Authorities were of the opinion, On the second day of the match however, that Carners would go tralians, the home team finished 27 with the giant Negro boxer George between the M.C.C. and the Aus- | through with his scheduled "bout

runs behind the tourists. Duleep Godfrey, finding some point not singhi, the nephew of the famous affected by the disharment örder. "Raaji," was unfortunate in just Canzoneri Wins from Johnny Farr. missing his century. The tourista started badly in their second innings, losing two wickets for 23 runs when play caused for the day, NOTTS ⇓, KENT.

EASY. WIN FOR NOTTS.

This match was played ab Notting- ham and resulted in a win for Notts by an innings and 97 runa.

Kent batted Erst, and thanks to a well-played 65 by Woolley, total- led 919 runa. Larwood, England's speed merchant," took five wickets for only 34 runs.

In their first knock, Notts ran up the huge total of 487 runs for the loss of only seven wickets when they declared the innings closed. G. Gunn was top scorer with 129 Barratt 65 not out, and A. W. Carr ruts, while W. Walker got 75. F. 57.

In spite of good scores by Frank. Kent only compiled 158 runs in Woolley (61) and I Ames (62), their second innings. A coincidence is that Larwood's analysis was exactly the same as his first innings figures. W. Voce took four wickets for 34 runa. The scores were:-

Kent, 1st innings....:

Woolley made 55... Larwood, 5 for 34, Notts, 1st innings (for 7

wickets, declared)

G. Gunn made 199, Walker 75, Barrett 65, not out and Carr-57.

Kent, 2nd innings

Woolley made 81, Ames 82

'Larwood, & for 34, Voce. 4 for 54

212

487

:158

"DULEEP." GOING STRONG.

New Haven, Conn., May 14, Tony Canzoneri took a 10-round decision over Johnny Farr here to- night. Canzoberi Was

formerly featherweight champion.

ANOTHER WIN. FOR BOBBY JONES.

FOUR PRINCES WATCH MATCH.

(THROUGH REUTER'8 AGENCY.]

SUNNINGDALE, MAY 10. The Royal and Ancient game was never so Royal as to-day when

Gloucester and the Duke of York. it was watched by the Prince of Wales, Prince George, the Duke of

Bobby Jones played a regal game to win the Golf Illustrated gold vase by a typical fighting finish.

A first round of 75 left him atruggling among the minors, but he pulled out a new amateur course record of 68 to come back to victory over the Hon W. Brownlow who went round in 69 and 73.

Voigt was 73 and 74 and Von Elm 73 and 7-1,

PING PONG.

I

The return match between the Craigengower C.C. and the Filipino Club was played last Friday at

This is kuown as the falling off season for Appetites but

LANE CRAWFORD'S

have opened a

COLD BUFFET

AND NOW

the most jaded appetites are tempted by the fine display of Cold Foods.

(hoose from our Tasty Tillin Dishes.

LANE CRAWFORD'S

RESTAURANT

OK

EVERY USER stamps his OK.

King's Park and resulted is C.C. INDIA TIRES

winning by the very narrow margin of one game.

The Filipino Club.

E. A. V. Remedios....

A. E. H. Castre

T. H. Leonardo

O. Leonardo......

F. X. Silva

A

V. N. Atienza

J. C. V. Ribeiro

Civil Service maintained their good start in the league and secur These incidents were all so mo-

ed their third victory. Their vic.0.0. v. AUSTRALIANS. mentous that they left the huge tims were the Polite, who Bastin Decalves Goodall,

went crowd shouting with excitement.

down again amiling. One consola- Then to finish it all came Lambert'stion is that the Police managed to After getting the tourists out for goal, five minutes from the end. win on one of the rinks, while the 998 runs, the M.C.C. commenced Quite clear when he received the other two lost rather badly. It so their batting at Lord's today. bali, the centreforward trapped it happened that GC. Moss, laat brilliant 92 by Duleepsinghi, the cleverly. Turner advanced, but

season's Police skip, now in an popular Indian batsman, left them instead of attempting a lob, as he opposing camp, wielded the wooda 27 runs behind. It was indeed an- had done in the first half, Lambert over the head of his former col-fortunate that "Dulcep" missed kept the ball upder control and league, J. C. West, and it was not acoring the first century against the shat low to the Fight of the goal surprising that they went to the tourists by eight runs, but he bas keeper.

extent of burning" a number of the satisfaction of knowing that his the heads.

82 is the highest score made against the Aussies so far. A. Fairfax was the most successfu Australian bowler, taking 6 wickets för 54 runa.

through a free-kick for tripping James. The winners' inside-left took the kick and low-passed out to Bastin. This 18-year-old master of football was challenged at once by Goodall. He feinted to centre, which caused even the had been so, brilliant against Scot- land to go the wrong way.

man who

Then it was that Bastin placed the ball so judiciously to the feet of James that the latter could not have peen excused for not "getting in a good shot. James did mora than that. He looked up and saw where opposing goalkeeper and backs were. As deliberately as a man could, he sent the ball through the space he saw on the left of Turner.

Such a shot could not be saved, and it was nice to see James, as soon as he knew that he had scored, race across to Bastia and shake his hand in recognition of one of the finest passes that forward in acoring position ever received.

Turner's Brilliant Save, Bastin was just as important a factor in the scoring of that goal

te

Here are a few instances of when

The best football of the game was by Huddersfield during the first half-hour of the second half.

• Lambert Sees the Gap. Huddersfield's best half-backs were Naylor, (in the team by se cident) and Campbell, and Wilson was very nearly as good. Both of the losers' backs were almost fault less until they left that huge gap for Lambert to go truagh,

Turner did many good things, and had the inside forwards of the Yorkshire team been up to calibre of the remainder Hudders feld must have scored the goal they deserved on the play.

Preedy started in very shaky fashion, especially when be drop- ped the hall, fell upon it, and had

the

was

The Skiiful James, James, for once in a way, was a sup the winners were so very near to partner to a partner, and as a porters predominated, made a decoring. Jack made a perfect out. result one can truthfully write monstration against the presence of

The victory of Kowloon Dock on the ground of Kowloon C.C. a sumed reality when the game_had proceeded about half way. They were then leading by about a dosen shots all round which, after all, might have meant anybody's game in the end. Silkstone, the home skip, seemed to have tied down Atkinson's team. The latter, how- ever, bagged seven in one head, and following this up with a quartette,

were

He also added one shot to the win

•

*

The tourists started disastrously in their second innings, two wickets having fallen for only 23 runs when stumps were drawn. were:-

The accres

Australians, 1st innings 285 Ponsford made 82, not out, Bradman 68, and

Woodfüll 52.

Allom; 5 for 67. M.C.C., Ist innings......

.... 258

K. 8. Duleepsinghi made 92. Fairfax, 6 for 54. Australians, 2nd innings for

9 wickets)

CHAMPIONSHIP TABLE.

1st Inn. No

93

P. W. L. W. L. Rea. Pts.

.L The other senior game was at Lancashire... 3 2p 10 King's Park, where Club de Recreio Notta..... 3 2 0 1 0 0 entertained Taikoo. At one stage, Warwick... 3 2 0 0 1 0 of the game, the latter looked like Glamorgan. 4 0 0 3 1 0 the Recreio players succeeded in re Worcester 31 11 getting away, with the points, but Surrey 3 1 0 0 2 during the margin until it came to Derbyshire..

*

21

21

..10

0 14

13

1 0 0 0

0

1 12 11

one shot up in the end. Lapsley, who had bad joss the pre- Some Hostility, i

vious week, was in great form and made a big kill on his rink, where, Play, in the second half, had been

at one time, he led by 20 shots and in progress for fifteen minutes when

still finished somewhere near it. the Graf Zeppelin came in sight

Skin Johnston is setting down attended by an escort of pigmy as the actual getter. From the to be rescued by an emphatic bit seriously again and his enthusiasm aeroplanes. For less than a minute free-kick to the scoring the ball of flag-waving on the part of a must be a great asset, to his side. the ship hovered overhead, but the was touched but five times. James linesman. players did not suffer this diversion kicked it once to Bastin, who trap-

Parker played like a man inspir.ning total of 20. materially to interrupt the progress ped it, then side-touched and steadied, for, well as Baker did in front of the game. Preedy, the Arsenal ea the ball before making that of him, the Arsenal captain goalkeeper, was about to take a

winning pass. It was all a de- kick. He paused, glanced over-lightful bit of quick, perfect un- Hapgood has done better.

left with much to accomplish bead for the apace you might take derstanding.

Joan fulfilled his mission of in counting ten, and then sent the

"That happened 17 minutes after checking the flying Jackson, and ball down the field. It was the the start, and for the remainder was very nearly the best half-back only recognition the playera accord-of the first half the Arsenal play. on the field. Seddon was excellent-a; difference of two shots. Players Sussex 3 1 1 0 1 ed the serial visitor.

ed so well for chances to score that ly steady in all he did."

as well as spectators had plenty of Leicester 2 0 0 2 0 0 10 For the most part, the spectators. they should have led by three goals

at the interval seemed to be equally indifferent.

excitement in the end, which gave Kent 2 1 1 0 0 0

point each in the first draw of Middlesex.00-101 17 One section of the crowd, in which

the scasan

Hampshire.. 2 0 1 0 1 0 3 the downcast Huddersfield

Gloucester... 2:0 1 0 1 Among the junior matches, Kow- Northants.... 2020 0 30300 doubted ability. Jack was good and trounced the Electric RC. by Surrey z. Northants not included. without being so prominent as shots, winning on all rinks. L usual Hulme's pace was a source J. Blackburn's rink, who recently of much trouble to Campbell and scored a possible eight, was very

-TO-DAY'S MATCHES. Lambert's strong prominent in the victory, Civil Spence, and rushes upset the Huddersfield de Service might have done better at fonders on many occasions.

the Yacht Club than win by one Bastin must have a special para shot. Whether the home team was graph. He will go down as the en fon form is not known, but most brilliant young forward who the CS.C.C. came very near defent ever took part in a Final. He on this occasion. The Bowling never did the wrong thing, and in Green Club, who appear to be the many cases he accomplished what strongest team in the second divi- might have been regarded as im- sion, also won, but here again the

winning margin possible.

(eight shots) ATENT TEGO Parker Cruizengomer yight have in the Stadium. Cheer after cheer rank out at the tent in need Baker, Beddon, John Helmg, her Jersey Club de Bouton

All this time, Huddersfield were

Jack, Lambert, James, Bastin

creio unexpectedly romped back In Front of the Royal Box.

Huddersfield-Turner; Goodall, bome with the points from Taikoo. field. There was a terrife roar of wel. playing excellent football without come as Tom Parker, the Arsenal getting so near to scoring. Smith Spenco, Naylor, Wilson, Campbell, and there was a scene on their re captain, mud-spattered and breath dribbled along the left wing and Jackson, Kelly, less, but smiling, stepped up the centred to Jackson, but the latter's Smith.

The one difference between two gangway, followed by his men, to attempt to head through was. baulk receive the Cup and medals fromed by Hapgood. This looked like attractive sidea was that the Ar the King

(Continued on next Column.) senal alone were able to get goals.

the airship. There were shouts of ward pasa to Hulme, who placed that he made full use of his unloon. C.C. travelled to North Point Somerset

Get out of the light," "Don't the ball at Lambert Challenged, interfere with the game," and other the Arsenal centre-forward sent on cries to the same. effect. There to Bastin, whose attempt at head. ing through at a place where Tur- was also some booing. -

Slowly the Zeppelin sailed the er could not have got to the ball length of the Stadium from goal to resulted in a narrow miss. goal and passed from view. It was soon forgotten.

Lambert made a fine shot and Turner was responsible for a bril linnt save. Jack then found him Earlier in the day a proteat against the proposed fight over the scif in front of goal with a nicely ground had been made by Clem steady ball at his feet. For once Stephenson, manager of the Hudway this splendid forward made an error, his kick sending dersfield team.

As soon as the final whistle was the ball over the bar.

yangpa Again, Goodall headed out from beneath the TOSSOST WECH Turner

1 Raw, turn, when everybody wanted to

know how they did it. They won on all finks, which belied any ang gestion that the victory was A Buke.

0

play-to-day-

The following matches are due for.

༢ :: । Middlesex v. Somerset at Lord's. Surrey v. Warwickshire at the

Oval Northamptonshire. 2. Kent at

Peterborough.”: Gloucestershire

Essex 'at Bristol.

Hampshira a Notts at Southamp.

Yorkshire v. Sussex

Glamorgan . Lancashire at Car-

dift.

Cambridge University v. Leices

tershire at Cambridge... Derbyshire v. Australians at Ches

erfield

Games 34

Craigangower C.o.

E. Zimmern A. Kitchell Joe Leonard ...... F. Zimmern.... W. J. Howard. F. K. Modi B. Basa

Games 35

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