1930-09-11 — Page 10

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

JO

Sports News

Lawn Bowls.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1930.

'WEE" CHANNEL

SWIM.

ROY AMERY FINISHES FIRST.

MISS INA, CUNNINGHAM'S FINE EFFORT.

The "Wee Channel Swim," which was over a distance of about a

HONG KONG'S BAD LUCK IN INTERPORT.mile and a quarter and held under

JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP AND RINK RECORDS.

[BY "BACK WOOD"]

Civil Service C.0. junior division lawn bowlers had the sasis- faction last week of winning the championship after the deciding match with Kowloon Bowling Green Club. It was a close game" in which the Valley team had to fight all the way for the honours. As will be seen from the records below, each side lost four out of the 14 games. Kowloon Bowling Green Club, however, had a alightly better dot average, and they were also at the top in this respect last year when they were knocked out by Taikoo together with the new champions.

Records of the junior champions and runners-up and the highest rinks in this section are as under —

Won (away) v. Club de Recreio Won (home) v. Trikoo

Won (away) v. Yacht Club

Won (home) v. Craigengower Won (home) v. Electric R.O. Won (away). Kowloon 0.0. Woa (home) v. Club de Recreio. Lost (away) v. Taikoo

Lost (bome) v. Yacht Club ..... Won (away) . Craigengower Lost (away) v. Bowling Green Won (home) v. Bowling Green Lost (away) v. Electric R.C.. Won (home) 2. Kowloon C.C.

1686J02899 Jou.7

Civil Service 0.0.

For Agat. Up Dn. 49. OM

0

62

9:

0

02

1

0

" 57

16

0

80

0

16

Q

52

17

0

38

0

54

48

53.00

0

49

11

0

63

0

1-1

53

24

0

901

776 153

30

125 shots up.

Kowloon Bowling Green Club,

For Agst. Up

72

Dn. 0

77

0

76

678

GL

63

11

0

36

Won (home) v. Electric R.C. Won (away) v. Kowloon C.C. Won (away) v. Craigengower Won (away). Yacht Club Won (home) v. Taikoo

Won (home).. Club de Recreio. Won (away). Electric RC.

Lost (home) v. Kowloon 0.0. Lost (home) . Craigengower Wot. (home) v. Yacht Club Won (home) v. Civil Service Lost (away) v. Civil Service Lost (away). Taikoo) Won (away) r. Club de Recreio

92682748278888

39 0

اليوم

.. 0

16

0 33

14

0

7

0

11

0

9

.76

.90

0

.904 763 203

64

139 ahots up.

Second Division Rinks.

W. E. Hollands (Civil Service)

14 8 2 4 321 242

G. E. Roylator (K.B.G.C.)

33 9

0

4 288 227

79 61.

A. W. E. Davidson (K.B.G.C.)

12

6.1

ནྲ་ 233 213 44

A. Chapman (Yacht Club)

14

9 0 3 293 250

43

13

9

13 988 997

41

F. Haynes (Civil Service)

12

70 5 232 224

35

10

03 210 176

34

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

"19 8 0 4257

A. Macfarlane (Yacht Club)

14

0 8

8 980 281

7 261 240

D. Walmsley (Taikoo)

J. Caranagh (Craigengower).

R. K. Duncan. (Taikoo)

The junior competition was start ed in 1924 and Kowloon 0.0. won two years in succession. Kowloon Dock and the Police were the earlier winners and they moved up to the higher division: "The Police. are due for relegation again, but" they will no doubt be asked to re- main where they are in order to retain an equal aumber of teams in each division, seeing that Civil Service are already represented in the first division. It is interesting to recall that is the early days, when there were only two teams in the senior division, the Police won the championship for three years in saccession. After that Taikoo had a long record of success and the number of teams gradually incresa

P. W. D. L. For Agst. Up.

Division II.

1024. Kowloon Dock R.C... 1925. Folio Club. 1026. Kowloon C.C. 1927 Kowloon C.C.

1928. Club de Recreio. 1029. Taikoo Club. 1930. Civil Service C.C.

*

+

The

Interport honours have gone to Shanghai on the best of three games In the first match Shanghai gob the better of the visitors by six shots on a rather heavy green. weather and ground conditions were better the next day and our men secured a creditable victory over Malcolm and his team, although by the small margin of five shots. According to the cabled reports, the Shanghai skip received little support from his team in this second match, while the Hong Kong skip, himself playing a brilliant game, was not altogether let down

his men. Shanghai won the

the auspices of the Taikoo Recrea- tion Club, astracted a large number of entries "when it was held at the Club's bathing beach at North Foint yesterday. The entrants were divided into four classes as

under:

Class A Boys.-R. Amery, Jas Sloan, C. Sloan, J. Sload.

Class A Girls.-F. Cousins, C. Weir, G. MaNeillie, G. Swan)

Class "B" Boys.-C, Amery F. MaNeillie, R. McLeod, C. Thiri well.

Class "B" Girls.-Naa Laing, Robin Summers, Ina Cunningham.

The arrangements were in the hands of a very capable committec, with the result that everything went off without a hitch.

The starting point was marked by two steam launches, while a fleet of junks was chartered for the occasion, so that each swimmer was carefully looked after.

There was a very strong flow of the tide, and this perhaps rather put the competitors off their course About forty minutes after the start the leading man" was seen swimming strongly, and loud applause greeted R. Amery as he touched the winning-post first- taking 48 mins. 5 secs, to cover the

somewhat.

distance.

A Fine Performance.

Approximately 10 minutes later, John Sloan passed the winning post to take seccad place. His time was 58 minutes. The third swimmer home was the most loudly cheered one, for she was little Miss Ina Cunningham, who is but 10 years old. Her time was 1 hour 20 minutes, but it was a very gallant effort, taking into consideration the fact that she had to compete against much older swimmers and that there was a very strong cur- rent running throughout the race.

The following also covered the distance, though they touched the sea-wall instead of the winging post, the current carrying them off their course :~-~~~-

Misses F. Cousins. G. Swan, and O. Weir and Master F. McNellie.

The Oficials,

Judge and Time-keeper (at mat- shed) Messrs. Munro and Drum- mond.

Umpire and Timekeeper (on launch) Messrs. Bone and Poison,

In Attendance од Swimmers : Messrs. Gray, Adams, Stainton, Whyte, Summers, Walmsley, Pen- dergast, McColgan, People, Morri- son, Cunningham and Swan,

The prizes will be presented at the Swimming Gala which will be held at the V.R.C. on Sunday.

V.R.C. NIGHT FETES.

PROGRAMME FOR NEXT THREE MEETINGS.

Attractive programmes for the next three night fetes at the V.R.C have now been arranged, and among the events are a number of championship races which should. be well worth watching

The programme for the fets on the night of September 27 ja as follows.

920 Yards Free Style-Champión- ship of the Colony.

100 Yards Back Stroke-Chain- pionship of the Calony.

Diving Championship of the Colony-Competitors for the diving must perform three plain swallow dives from second and top plat forms and one fancy dive from either springboard or platform

100 Yards Handicap Members. 50 Yards Handicap Ladies Members' Team Race. 50 Yards Handicap-Boys..

ed until there are eight at the pre-rubber" by two shots, one of which came in the last head with

Water Polo Portugal. Eng darkness covering the ground and land. Heats, if necessary, will be everybody excited. It was a victory swum off on Wednesday, September fully earned, and the visiting play-24 Entries close on Sunday, Sept.. ers deserve great credit for the way 21.

sent time. The following are the champions of the two divisions from the old days-

Division I.

1910. Palica Club. 1911 Police Club.

1912 Polix Club,

1913. Taikoo Club 1914 Taikoo Club.

1915. No competition, 1916 Taikoo Club, 1917 Taikoo Olub. 1918 Taikoo Club

1019. Taikoo Club. 1920

Bowling Green Club. 1821. Taikoo Club, 1922 Bowling Green Club. 1923.Taikoo Club, 1994. Taikoo Club. 1928. Craigengower C.C. 1920. Taikoo Club 1927, Kowloon Dock R.C. 1925. Craigengower O.C. 1020. Craigengower, C.C. 1930, Craigengourer CC.

in which they extended their hosts.

Besides the other events on tho

Jensen, the home No. 1, was the star programme, the following cham- player besides the skip who played pionship events will be competed an excellent game. Shanghai have for on the second and third meet- now you seven times and Hong ing Kong six.

On Wednesday, October 1-440 Yards Free Style-Championship of the Colony; Throwing the Water Polo Ball-Championship of the Colony; Hents, if necessary, will be swum off on Monday, September 29.

The Interport dinner takes place to-morrowin the International Recreation Club when the hosts will no doubt explain how they won the honours even after giving their guesta a trial match with the team On Wednesday, October 8—880. in the deciding match. At the time Yards Free Style Championship of three different teams were selected the Colony; Long Plunge-Cham for each match comment was forth pionship of the Colony; Heats, it coming that this arrangment was necessary, will be swam off on Mon- Vastly in favour of the visiting day, October Ben players, and that a fair method Entrance fee for thampionship would be a selection after each events 91 for each event.

12

match. Shanghai, however, adher-Entries for championships will ed to their teams, and all the more close one week prior to date of credit for winning the Aagazzini taonu

"BEST FLYWEIGHT

PROSPECT."

SINGAPORE BOXER IN

U.S.A.

SPLENDID VICTORY IN PENNSYLVANIA.

of the British Malays, the latter WHY CHAPMAN WAS

`slant-eyed, brown-skinned, sarah,

par of the Yellow 'race."}

DROPPED.

"""The end" came in the fourth round after Mauro had taken

numerong trips to the canvas.

On

the last, a towel from the Asiatic's A BIT OF SECRET HISTORY. corner was the white fag of trúce and referee Bryan Hayes raised Hart's band in triumph.

"I was one of the best scraps of the programme. The first round was even with Hart hitting and Mauso jabbing. During the second the Clever and was outboxing Heinic Bud Walicy, the Singapore, dy-until the latter shot across his right weight, who made a good reputa. and tocked his opponent. Heinie tion for himself in England, before followed with a left hook and was ready with another right" when the going to the United States, is teil separated them. gradually working himself to the "The third found, the foreignor proving a game battler during front in the United States.

which Hart clipped him to the can- cording to his manager, Mr. Naira three times The first time he Kim Lin, he was recently chosen took eight; the second three; and by The Ring, a New York boxing the third the referee had counted

four when the bell rang paper, as the best flyweight pros pect in the United States."

Ac-

The fourth bad hardly started before. Heinis registered with an- Writing under date of July 8, other wicked right that rocked the Mr. Na Kim Lin tells of Walley's with left and another right and invader. Hart followed this punch latest victory in one of the prin-ance more Mauro folded and fell cipal Bights in a tournament stag. ed at the baseball ground, in Eas ton, Pennsylvania. The local newspaper, the Easton Express, re- porting the fight, in picturesque language, anys:-

Then Lou Burston, in the invader's corner, tossed in the towel and the fight wag over in Heinie', favor.

THREE FOR A CHANGE AND

TWO AGAINST.

The News-Chronicle recently revealed the inner history of the dropping of Chapman from the Test team captainoy.

HOME CRICKET.

www.

M.C.C. PLAYERS IN PRACTICE -

MATCHES,

(THROUGH REUTER'S "AGENCY,}

LONDON, Sept. 9. Rain "interfered with the match. between the M.C.C. team which is to tour Africa and an eleven cap- tained by Lord Hawke which was played at Scarborough. The game had to be abandoned without an innings being completed on each

Wing

side.

Lord Hawke's eleven had scored 3-5 for the loss of nine wickets wher the innings declared closed. Tata, the Sussex bowler, had the tims for 57 runs. best, bowling analysis with five vic-

It was advisable to do so because of foolish rumours that Chapman was dropped in consequence of

The M.C.C. touring team "were friction with the Australians,

The is abadfutely false. Chap-four runs behind this total with six wickets in hand when the match man was equally popular with the was abandoned. Leyland was 150

not out at time of stoppage, visitors as with his own team.

The facts are that some members

of the Selection Committee felt that a change of captaincy should be considered for the final Test in view of all the circumstances,

A special meeting of the Selec tion Committee was therefore call- ed. This meeting was assumed by many people to be the usual one. held preliminary to a Test match

Timing At Its Best. "A smart boy, Mauro was unable to withstand the wicked assault administered by the Allentown lad, under the coolest circumstances for the purpose of choosing the Heinle has ever displayed. The team. As a matter of fact, it was latter, timing was at its best and when Hart started to register it to decide the all-important ques proved the beginning of the end."tion of the captaincy. Choosing to be counted out. Walley wa, a Mr. Nai Kim Lin, speaking the team was a later matter..

"Steve Cole, of Fullerton, mot his match in Bud Walley, of Singapore. The end came in the fifth of a scheduled eight-round bout when Cole went down under an assault and permitted himself

wiz and more than matched. the about the performance of his pro-

This mecting differed from others clever ducking, quick side-stepping teges, says: Bud has come back Steve. The latter early caught the into his fighting form. He fought in that no captain, or captain- fancy of the crowd with his famous beautifully, punching hard and ac elect, was invited to attend. Every bobbin' but Walley knew his stuff curately with both hands. He has body in the know saw the signifi and soon found his target and learnt a great deal while we have

cance of Chapman's absence, proceeded to give Steve a gifty been here, the chief thing being not shellacking. Walley, took every to take punches. He was on top At that meeting everybody, of round during which Stove was of Cols all the time; flooring him

course, was friendly to Chapman having difficulty finding Bud with four times with hard left-hooks, and appreciative of his good work: either right or left. The foreigner before he eventually knocked him was a nifty, shifty scrapper, pack-out. Bud fights again in Now but two members (understood to ed a punch and had Steve on the Jersey shortly against Sugar Abbe FT Mann and Jack Hobbs) floor in the fourth and finished rusi of New York. Abrusi out were in favour of trying fresh blood him in the fifth."

pointed such men as Black Bill and Frenchy Belanger. However, I am confident that Bud will win without much trouble. Cole has twice drawn with Midget Wolgast, the precnt champion.

Under Same Management.. Clever Maur, the Filipino ban- tamweight, who fought with con siderable success in both Singapore and Ceylon, is under the same "About Mauro's defeat. I am management as Walley, and he was afraid he has shot bie bolt. He engaged in another of the princi- did not take much care of himself pal fights at the same tournament, after he left me in Singapore, and but met with defeat, being knocked cannot take a hard punch on the out by Heirie Hart in the fourth jaw. This was his second knock round. The Easton Express descri-out in the States. Mr. Low Burs bes the fight, in similar terms, as ton thinks he needs a year or two to settle down before he will have fully recovered for his lack of al tention to his condition."

follows:

"Heinie Hart, of Allentown, 121, proved too clever for Clever Mauro,

for the final Test. Two others (J. C. White and Rhodes) argaed that Chapman should be retained.

The Chairman (on this occasion Mr. Loveson-Gower), has no vote at these meetings "except in the

event of a tu.

When the vote was taken and found to be equa) (two for Chap- man and two for a change) the chairman was called upon to give his casting vote. ".

Chapman was passed over "by

a 3 to 2 majority.

COLD WAVE DUE

M.C.O.. South of England.

A team selected from the South of England met the M.C.C, &$

Folkestone and won by 76 runs.

The South of England basted first and made 210 runs, Allom taking five wickets for 43 runs. In their second venture, they compiled a total of 917, Moore being 101 nos out at the close of the innings

The M.C.C. replied with 917 in their first innings (Robins taking five wickets for 5 runa) and 231 in their second

HOME FOOTBALL. LEAGUE MATCH RESULTS.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

LONDON, Sept. 9.

||

In the First Division of the English Football League to-day Aston Villa, playing away at Grims- by, won by two goals to one.

In the Third Division (Northern Section), Nelson lost at home to Lincoln City by one goal to two.

U.S. BASEBALL RESULTS.

[REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.}"

NEW YORK, Sept. 9. The baseball matches in the League played on Tuesday resulted National League and American

as follows:-

National League,

New York Brooklyn" Philadelphia

Cleveland

Detroit Chicago St. Louis

2 St. Louis

3 Chicago

5 Cincinnati

American League.

• New York 1. Philadelphia 10 Boston

4 Washington

THIS IS ONLY A RUMOUR!

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OFFICIAL REPORT

COMES THROUGH

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Local Distributors:

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15, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL

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