1932-05-25 — Page 10

Sports

TENNIS LEAGUE.

FORTHCOMING COMPETI-

TION.

KEEN RIVALRY PREVAILING,

"[BY SALADIN.].

News

U.S. BASEBALL

L.J

MONDAY'S GAMES

Į REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE]"

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1932.

INTERPORT CRICKET

HONG KONG WINS BY 42 RUNS.

A. R. MINUS BRILLIANT BOWLING.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

17

The scores word:-

NEW YORK, May 23 The New York Yankees pushed farther ahead in this Anerican Longue to-day, defeating the "Athle ties while the Senators were going down to defeat.

The star hitters did little of con As in previous years, local tennis sequence to-day, but Urbanski sent clubs will be engaging one another, une into the bleachers for Boston

in the National Manush and Joinings. in competitions during the summerley both hit homers for Boston in months in what is now generally the Amerienn, while Rogell did the known as the "Tennis Leugue!" trick for Detroit. Interest appears to be as great na yor, as evidenced by the large number of entries for the four divi- 'sions, while koen rivalry prevails. at the moment among club players for honours, all of which factors should make the athrt next week vory sucuekslet, which, bids fair to

be maintained throughout the 'sen- son. Last year's holders ard, cut, to uphold their reputations and titles,

bat unless they produce consistent good form during the season, the

*

Bosten Philadelphia

American League.

New York Washington Detroit Chicago

1 Cleveland

Hong Kong, let. Innings.

MR. I. P. BRAGA'S IMPRESSIONS AND THANKS TO HELPERS.

(Continued from Paya 7.)

SOQUT RALLY AT FLAGSTAFF HOUSE.

G.O.C.'S GENIAL HOSPITALITY,

AUGIER FRERES BRANDY

KEEPS YOU FIT,

fine

11

produce had to be collected from districts so far apart from one ́an- Over three hundred Scouts and other. Mr. Strange ant out at three Cuba wore present is the Empire o'look in the morning ou, Minglayer Day Rally, yesterday, in the So splendidly did his time table grounds of Flagstaff House, the work that the lorries that started official residence of HB. the SHANGHAI, May 94. from Middle Road at Kowloon and General Commanding the Forces,

The Scouts prosented a Hong Kong "won the Interport stations in the New Territories, met Cricket match by 42 runs here to one another at a given point al spectacle whon paraded in hollow: day. when they dismissed Shanghai moes simultaneously. Incredible ap aquare. Commissioner, the Rov for 115 runs in their second in-this any appear to be, the fact. T. Waldegrave, M.A., was in remains that Mr. Strange had done charge, ably assisted by Rev. N. V. very excellent work indeed In the Halvard and Mr. SA Sweet

At 3.18 H.E.. Major-General J. W. department of the New Territories I have had the benefit of helpers Sandilands, CB, C.M.G., D.9.0. like Mr. H. Green, superintendent arrived, and inspected the parade of the Betanical and Forestry DoFollowing this he presented the. 4partment, Mr. E. H. Williams, Prince of Wales Banner to Inst District Officer (North) stationed at year's winners, namely, the lat Taipo, and of Mr. B. C. K. HawHong Kong Troop of Spa Scouts; kins, District Obear (South) Mr. the Taylor Swimming Cup to the Fung Ri Chouk, who knows the 14th Hong Kong Pack of Wolf ina and outs of New Territories, Cubs; and a Letter of Commenda in spite of his age, is a tower oftion to Eatrol Loader Johnson strength to any committee who may Kong (7th Kowloon Troop), for happon to organise anything with services rendered at a fire 'ht Woo which the New Territories are con- Sun, on October 27, last year. carned. Mr. J. D. Bush, the The Swearing-in" of the new Honorary Secretary of the Now oth Hong Kong was a very inter- Territories Agricultural Associa-esting item on the programme.

J. E. Richardson, d Barson,

b Booth

National League. «

8 Brooklyn

G. R. Sayer b.w., b

Manyol-Smith

10

7 New Yoric

1

0 Philadelphia

1

8. Boston

k

EF. Finchor, a Coward, b

Leach

11

B St. Louin

E. J. R. Mitchell, st. Coward,

b Divecka

0

P. Madar, 1.b.w., b Mansol-

Smith

14

A. C. Hamilton, c. Elliott, b

Booth

30,

A. C. Bock, c Barson, b

Mansel-Smith

1

Isaaca, b

AMATEUR GOLF TITLE

prospects are that now. winners will| MARTIN-SMITH ELIMINATED emerge

The following are the entries

** Division.

(THROUGH RKOTER'S AGENCY.].

LONDON, May 23. The British Amateur Golf Cham- Indian R.C. (holders), Chinesepionship, for which there is a very R.C., Hong Kong C., Howloon D., and South China, A.A.

"B" Division..

Chinose R.C. (holders). Craigen- gower C.C.. Indian R.C., Army Tennis Club, University Vaion, South China A.A., Hong Kong C.0., Civil Service C.C., Recreio, and Kowloon C.C.

"Division.

arge entry, including a number of American and Colonial challengers, opened to-day at Muirfield.

A mild sensation was provide early in the day when, in the Arst round of the contest (decided on the knock-out bystom), E. Martin- Smith, the Cambridge undergradu ate, who won the title last year, was defeated by Leonard Smith (U.8.A.)

It was a keen contest through- put, Martin-Smith losing by one hole on the last green.

Of interest to the Far East is the failure of Gibb of Belangor, who was defeated by 3 and @ in the first round. His conqueror was H. Howell, the Welsh chath

MEIRFIELD, May 24. In the first round T. Manson, Dumfries, beat Elkins by one up.

Chinese R.C. (holders), South China A.A., Indian R.C, Army Tennis Club, Hong Kong C.C., Kowloon CO., Kowloon Indian picn

Club, Tennis

Filipino Club, Craigeugower C.C., Kowloon CC., Radio Sports Club, Police R.C., Y.M.C.A. Civil Service C.C., Usi versity Graduates Association, and University Union.

Mixed Doubles.

Indian R.C. (holders), Ladice R.C., United Services R.C., Kow loon C.C., Chinese R.C Recreio.

Premier Honours.

and

Premier honours will naturally for the A Divisiga Shield." Only five clubs are competing this year, as against six inst season. M.B.E. are the notable absentees, and bo- fora proceeding I consider it will not be out of place now to pay a tribute to our Japanese friends, who from 1994 to 1931, inclusive, took a very prominent part in the com- petition year after year in this division. They proved big factors. in the ultimate struggles for posi- tions in the table, and although they never won the shield, invari ably finished near the top

HOME CRICKET

RAIN INTERFERES WITH PLAY

[THBOUGH REUTZE'S AGENuZ.)

LONDON, May 24. Cambridge v. Middisex. Cambridge won by an innings

▪་ and ten runs.

Cambridge, 1st innings 301

Wilcox, 115.

A. Madar,

Leash

W. Paterson, hit wicket, b

Manael Smith

A. R. Minu o Stokes, b

Mansel-Smith

G. O. Burnett, not out......

Extras

17

...208

Total...............

Bowling Analysis.

Runs. Wickets

W. Mansel-Smith .. 32 R. Booth

K

27

$

D. W. Leach

30

ລ

M. J. Divecha

4

1

S. Isaacs

བ

0.

B. S. Elliott........

盛

0,

First Innings of Shanghai.

C. W. B. Robson, c Richard-

son, b Burnett

S. R. Kermani, b Minu LF. Stokes, e Hamilton, b

P. Madhr........ A. J. Barson,

Minu

R. Booth, e Burnett, b P.

Madar

8

19

8

2

tion, does excellent work when any

Warrants were presented by Com- matter requiring translation or in-missioner Waldegrave, to the fol terpretation into Chinese is re-

lowing:- quired.

I have found s much encourag ing assistance from the Broadcast ing studio that it may appear ungracious if I overlook any refer enco to the services, rendered by the. programme Secretary and her as sistant as well as by the technical staff of the Studio whom I have worried very much with the daily announcements relating to the Fair,

A Typical English Giri.

(1) Mias Rhodes (CM.), 14th

H.K. Wolf Cubs.

(2) Lang Lat (A.RM.), 13th. H.K.

Scouts.

(3) Leung Ying: Fai (A.S.M.), 3rd

Kowloon Scouts.

(4) Lee Ching Yiu (ABM),

"Queen's College Boouts."

His Excellency the General, in his addreas to the Scouts said, that he fully realised what a wonderful organization the Scout movement was in Hong Kong and what fine work had been done by Mr. Walde grave and his assistants.

Empiro Day commemorated the birth of Queen Victoria, who ruled England for co reses. To Lord Meath we owed the origin of Em- pire Dhy, his idea being to promote good citizenship among British youth, rather than the sentiment that the Empire now contes into

The picturesqueness and effective ness of the tablesk display' is one that has been charmingly comment ed upon by the women folk attend 18ing the opening ceremony, The children were charmingly attired, 1 and as a key figure little Edith

Hoare impersonated Britania to its own!" perfection and she is a typical Eng-This, of course, was the basis of lish girl. To the mothers and to the Scout movement to train boys the parents of the girls who got on to become better and more worthy

citizens than their predecessorg. so well without anything of stagu fright, the Committee must offer their grateful thanks. It was

R S Elliott, b Hamilton, 26.. D W. Leach, b Minu

M. J. Divecha, o Mitchell,, b

Burnett...

15

W. Mansel-Smith, l.bw, b

Hamilton...

1-4

E. A Coward, b Minu

S. Isaacs, not out

Extras

11

9

Total..

.232

a

aight that will long be remembered, appealing in its remarkable simplic- ity, striking in the beauty of at tire and loyal in the sincerity of

· Bowling Analysis.

the tributes paid to the representa Runs. Wicketstive of Her Majesty the Queen, the a 52

figures in the Empire group will

Middlesex, ft. innings Farnes,..5 for 22. Middlesex, 2nd inninga

133

159

Kent, Essex.

A. B. Miny

4

Essex, 1st innings

565

G. C. Burnett

15

15

Freeman, 6 for 103.

P." Madar

23

❤

Essex, 2nd innings

ETT

Freeman, 3 for 88.

A. C. Hamilton

15

2

Kent, 1st inninga Wooley, 19.

104

A. H. Madar......

0.

A. C. Beck.

0

73.

Ames, 1. Kent, and intings

(for 2 wickets).

Worcester. Northants. The match between Worcester and Northants ended in a draw.

-To come back to current, prospects, of the various clubs. Although at the moment the Indian Recreation Club(holders) are favourites, it will not be surprising to see an other club snate the title away from them." Kowloon (.C. and the Chinese R.C. are their most dan gerous rivals. There is always an olement of uncertainty in the League, and ná no return matches are played, a lapse on the part of the Indians might proved fatal. They will miss the services of C. A. L. Rumjahu badly, but can still raise a strong team capable of defend successfully

the slub'e colours. I. M. A. Razack, who has recently returned from Shanghai, will 6 O. A. L Rumjam's place, and will thus. partner J. A. Cas subhoy. The two have combined it the past. In both Lengue and Championship matches, and should help their side materially.....

The Indians' strongest pair is H. D. Rumjaha and B. A. Romjahn, of whom little be said here except that they are an asset to any club. team in the Colony. A. A. Rum Jahn and J. 8. A. Curroom will brobably make us the third pair,

The Kowloon Uricket Club, wie finished second last year, are fav ourably placed for this season, and if their representatives can produce their best form on the day of their match with the Indians, there might be an apast in the League Table, They can rely on B. C. Fincher, E. F. Fincher, A E. Guest, T. Lay, and Hyde to win, while they have several good reserves to draw on.

The Hong Kong Cricket Club ought to show up prominently also. They came third last year, and us they can probably draw on Bed mond and Forster Iqu. account of the fact that the University are not

Worcester, 9 for wickets, Northants, 18 for 3 wickets.

Leicester Hampshire. This match also end, in a draw. Leicester 146. Konnedy, 6 for 49. Hampshire, 123 for 4 wickets. Glamorgan, Warwickshire, (lamorga took first ining points their match against Warwick-

"Warwickshire, 1st innings. 101

Mercor, 6 for 43.. Warwickshire, 2nd innings

-5 for a wicket. Glamorgan, lat innings. 112

Payne, 7 for 45.

shire.

All India Marylebone: The match between all India and Marylebone ended in a draw.

All India, 220..... Naidu, 118 not out. Marylebone, 900 for 7 wickets.

C. A. Wright is a newcomer who should strengthen the side a great deel. In all probability he will partner Sewell Sullivan will also. be available for the team...

Of our Chinese friends, who hava such a distinguished record in the League, I consider they possess a very useful side. The Lo brothers will lead them, and their leadership should be a source of encourage ment to the other two pairs Tau Wai Pui will probably feature in the team, partnering Ho Ka Lau, while Yow Man Kit and I Wal Tong abould also make a strong combination.

South Chini Athletic Association are depending on the Les brothers,

in the "A" Division), they will Luk Ding Cheung Chan So Ho

Hong Kong-2nd" Innings.

J. E. Richardson, b Elliott 4 G. R. Sayer, e and b Elliott 1

P. Madar, o Booth, b Elliott. o E. F. Fincher, b. Manae)-

Smith

EJ. R. Mitchell, b Mansel

Smith

A. C. Hamilton,c Coward,

b Elliott

A. H. Madax, o Barcon

12

3

10,

A. R. Minu, b Booth 7 G. C. Burnett, e Marw

Smith, b. Elliot

A. C. Beck, not out

10

W. Paterson, h Leach

-7

Extras r

92

Tatal ...

Bowling Analyses,

Elliot

Booth

·Janace Divecha Maniel-Smith Stokes

Wickets Runs

Shanghai, 2nd Innings:

C. G. W. Robson, b Mina S. R. Kermani, b' Beck. L. 1. Stokes, b Minu

D. W. Lonch b Hamilton

M. J. Divecha, b Minut 3

R. S. Elliott, Minu

9

J. Batson, Hamilton..... 21

Hamilton R. Booth, A. H. Madar, b

W. Mansel-Smith, o Richard-

son, b Minu ........................

H. A. Coward e Richardson,

b. Minu kami

be long cherished as one among the mcst cherished of the Empire Fair of 1932.

To wind up I would like to say how grateful I feel to the Inspector General of Police and to his ne sistants at Kowloon for the efficient force under Inspector Lange who did duty at the Fair on Monday and yesterday. Their fores was supplemented by four members of the Chinese section of the Police Reserve. To Commodora" Walker; R.N., and Captain G. K. Kachels, R.N., D.S.O., I must say how much the band of HM.S. Coruwall, con. ducted by Bandmaster E. N. Wi liane, R.M.B. added to the pleasuro of the afternoon. No one who has not learned of the scurtesy of Mr. A, G. Piovanelli, manager of the Peninsula Hotel, can realise what immense help. he and his staff hav been to the Fair. The Peninsula Hotel in an ideal place; its loca tion

enjoys a setting without parallel. The Directors of the Hotel must surely feel proud, that they can place at the disposal of "the Colony an establishment that is second to none-in point of equip ment and comfort for yesterday's function which will go down in the Annals of Hong Kong as a "Red Letter Day

LID, CERTIFICATES.

Of the Societe Paternationale de Placements, Baale. (Local agents Messrs. Gocke & Co.).~.

Monday's official quotation in Baile.-22 Bs. Od.

J. A. Isaacs, not out.

Extras

Total

Bowling, Analysis.

13

Burnett Minu -Book

Hamilton

possess a stronger team this year: Wei Ling, 14 Up Wing and Wong Continued at foot of next column.

Wontinued at foot of next column.), Shui Wing.

A: H. Madar

Sole Agents:

H. RUTTONJEE & SON HONG KONG. PHON 20190.

PROJECT OF THE

BRITISH WEST INDIES

Rose's

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Juice

Made from fresh Limes

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Not all the boys presont were hospitality, and finally called for British; but the great thing was three cheers for their Host. These that the good fellowship of the wore heartily given.

Scout movement should be spread all over the world, and in this Hong Kong were playing its part,

In concluding the General said: I open my grounds to the Ecouts, with the greatest of pleasure ad trust you will enjoy your time here." (Applause.)

.

...

The rest of the afternoon wo

leadership of the Commissioner. spend in scout games, under the There was an interval for refresh- monts, kindly provided by H.E. the 0.0.0, at which the Scouts got oven more than they could set!

At the end of the proceedings, the Rey. G. T. Waldegrave, again thanked the General for his kind-

ness and called for three hearty cheers, which were given in the real

Dr R. H. Kotewall, O.M.G., President of the Hong Kong Branch of the Boy Scout Association, then thanked .E. the General, for his "Scouty

SINVINCIBLE

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