:
10
U.S. BASEBALL
YANKEES BEAT WASHINGTON
ÝTKROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
Ave
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1933
LEAGUE_FOOTBALL WAH TAI COLLEGE YESTERDAY'S TRAINING
S. China beat Athletics
A FAST GAME
WASHINGTON, Apr. 25.
A fast and exciting game, was A NEAR tint broke out during the played at Caroline Hill yesterday
American League baseball match between Washington and the her South China beat the Chinese New York Yankees to-day, adding Athletics by two goals to one.. On excitement to an encounter which the run of play South China, al- though the better team, did not had already been full of incident,
deserve to win as the Athletics had The disturbance occurred in the fourth innings in front of the more scoring opportunities which. Washington dug-out," and police luck had been with them, would bave materialised. The Athletics, restored order after only
fielding practically the same team minutes of tree for alk"
that won the Division If. champion- The outbreak is attributed to a fead which has been existing ever ship, gave such a fine display that sur since the Dickey and Reynolds even their supporters were affair of last summer.
On that ocprised. casion the two men came to blows.
The Yankees flayed Washington, blanking out the Senators after piling up sixteen uns. Lazzeri and Gehrig both notched home runs, sund Yunatta was the successful pitcher.
National League.
Boston
Philadelphia
R. H. E. 1 9. '3 0 7 16 Berger homered for Boston and V.
Davis for Philadelphia) Brooklyn
New York
J
Odds were against them from the start, but urged on by the rivalry spirit (the two teams are great piväls among the Chinese) they adopted "win or die" tactics and at the end of the game were loudly applauded by the spectators for their placky display.
On the other hand, it must be Enid, South Chins did not play their usual game and the combina- tion among their forwards, which was conspicuous in their previous They matches, was not effective. must be considered lucky to have for their second won the match 12.0 (Taylor scored a home run for goni, incidentally the deciding one, was very doubtful as the Athletics Brooklyn and Ott replied for the Giants)
defence were appealing, for "off Although S. China had more f the attack, their forwards did not Bottomley homered for Cincinnati) look so dangerous as the Athletics and had the efforts of the latter materialised the score would have been different.
Chicago
Cincinnati
Pittsburg
2 7 1
5
.3
1
10. 10
0
St. Louis (Watkins and frisch both scored home runs for St. Louis),
American League.
New York
Washington
R. H. E. 10 21 1.
1 05
tlie Yanknes)
Philadelphia
Boston
side."
The Game.
The game started with the Ath- letics attacking but were repulsed. South China then took up the at- tack and forced a corner which.
Play (Lazzeri and Gehrig homered for however, proved fruitless.
the and transferred then Athletics came near but Lau Mau From his clearance, cleared well. South China passed and kept the (Pytink hit a home run for Cleve-ball in their opponents' half for
St. Louis
Cleveland
fund)
WDS
18 1
2
... 10
1
0 ร
1
4
*
Detroit's game at Chicago Was postponed owing to show.
HOME FOOTBALL
SEASON NEARLY OVER
ITHROUGH BRUTER'S KOENCY }...
London, April 2 EETING in the first division of the Scottish Footbal: League to-day, Third Lanark and Mother
well drown in their last but ono match of the season, both scoring o'ace.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.
about ten minutes, but failed to
score.
The Athletics then took the ball away, and had hard rek in not scoring when a shot by Cheung Moon Wing struck the cross-bar and rebounded into play with the goalkeeper completely beaten. At this stage, the Athletics were play ing hotter football, but South China had more of the attack. South China, however, did not make use of their opportunities and preferred to daily in front of goal.
the other hand, the Athletics shot at goal on the slightest pre- text, and came very near scoring on
two occasions. Once from a nice centre by Tang, Ho Ka Keung shot at goal but missed it by inches. On another occasion, Ho Cho Yin took a long spot from midfield and nearly scored when his shot found the right top corner of the net. Play was fairly even, both goals being visited in turn, but both sides failed to score when the interval arrived.
£
Two Goale in Succession, After the interval, South China took up the attack, and after continuous bombardment lasting THE FIFTH EXTRA RAUE about ten minutes they were award MEETING will be held (Weathered when Ip Pak Wa sent in a welt Permitting) at HAPPY VALLEY on placed croR SATURDAY, 20TH APRIL, 1933, afterwards the same ayer put commencing at 2:00 p.m.
them further ahead owing to "a misunderstanding between the Ath- letics backs who were appealing for
The First Bell will be Rung at
1.30 p.m.
I MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE
Members are notified that they and
hoir Ladies must wear their Badges rominently displayed.
No One without a Badze will be admitted to the Hambers" Enclorare.
• Badges admitting Non-Members to the Members' Enslosure and Club Rooms $5.00 for Gentlemen and $3.00 for asdien (Both including Tax) are ob tainable through the SECRETARY pon the personal application of a Member, such Momber to be responsible for all vialtors introduced by him, and for Payment of All Chita, etc.
The Secretary's Office, 3rd Floor, Gloucester Building (Tel. 27794), will close at 19 O'Clock Noon.
Badges admitting to Membara nclosure will NOT be on sale at the Bace Conne
On No Pretext will Childrehe permitted in either Enclosure during the Meeting.
Tiffing are obtainabis at the Olao House provided they are ordered from Le No. 1 Boy in advance. Telephone
920.
PUBLIC ENCLOSURE,- The Price of Admission to the Public Baoloanre is $2.00 including Tax, for * Persons Including Ladies, and is Miyable, at the Gate.
Boldiers and sämittad Helpers i uniform are
Bookmakers, Tic Tac Men, etc., wall not be permitted to operate with in the Freminots of Tas Hone. Kore beker CLUB during the Race Meeting. By Order
shot.
Annual Athletic Sports Held
DR. TSO ON PLAYING FIBLDS
The first annual athletic sports meeting of the Wah Tai Collage was held at Caroline Hill yester day when some keen racing was
Been.
"The Senior championship was won by Leung Wan Ming with 24 points and the Junior by Au Chu Keong with 8 points.
At the conclusion of the sports, the prizes were presented by the Hon. Dr. S. W. Tso who advised the boys to take up athletics as He said part of their education. that thirty years ago, the Chinese audi boy's of that time had not the consequently opportunity,
China was considered by other m tions & weak country. There were at present not many playing fields in the Colony, he said, but a Com- mittee had recently been formed, of which he was a member, to in reatigate into this matter, and to look for new sites lands to turn them into playing fields. Another committes had also been formed to look after the playing fields when ready and this Committee would be composed of representa- tives from the various althetto clube,
GALLOPS
Below will be found the training times clooked at the courze yesterday, Practically all the ponies appearing in the list below will be racing on Saturday and a study of the "last quarters" will prove interesting.
Sadko Cehu Hetman Amoy Golly Eyes
Paul Jones
કિડ
EXCELSIOR RESTAURANT
(OPPOSITE GOVERNMENT RADIO Orrick). 22, DES VOEUX ROAD CENTRAĻ TELEPHONE: 26561.
WANT A CHANGE
Come to Excelsior Restaurant Especial Russian Dishes and Indian Carries
as for
A la Carte
TIFFIN $1.25
Any four courses $1.00
* Clear Soup
Dis- 1st
nd
3rd
4th
Lust
tance. Qr.
Qr.
Qr.
Qr.
Qr.
Don
E 41
1.24
2.02, 1
2.32.1
Royal Flush
1
45.1
1.24.3
2.02:3
9.37.3
1
34
1.07.4
1.37,4
2.07.4
30.2
1.14.2
1.45.3
31.1
37
1.13
1.45.1 2.15.2
30.1.
37
1.15
1.48,1
31.1
41
1.15
1,40.4 9.18.9 31.3
Valorous
1
33.3
1.10
1.49.9 2.13.9
31
Jungle Jim Eak
32.4
1.05.1
1.36.4
31,3
40
1.10
1.60
2.21.3
31,3
Wotin.....
1
35
1.10
1.43
2.14.3
31.3
Cyclamen Bay King Salmon Vigilance ..... Luner Star Baguio
34.2
1.07
1.30
2.00.9
30,2
1 Russian Vegetable Squp
38
1.07.2 1.38.2
31
34.2
-1.07.1 1.38.4
31.3
3 Grilled Fish
34.1
1.08.
1.39
31
4 Groen Pass (Russian)
41
1.22.3
1.59
2,33
21
41
1.22.3
1,59
2.33
34
Veal and Chicken Cutlet
Adam
35.2
1.09.3
1.42
32.9
6 Fillet of Beef
The Raincoat
40.3
1.20
1.56.3 2.28.4
32.1
7 Roast Veal and Salad
Victor
97
1.13.2
1.47
33.3
8 Cold Ham
Hey Tor Banjolina Powerful King Blue Star Guy Butterfly Jack O'Lantern Partnership, Grand Slam
35.2
1.10.3
1.44.1
33.3
9 Gateaux de Creme (Cream
41.3
1.19.9
1,56, 1
3.27.1
31
Pudding)
41.3. 1.19.2
1.56.1
2.27.1.
-31
10 Ice Cream
33.3
1.03.3
1.36.3
20
38.2
1.15.2
1.48.3
33.1
11 Fruit
30.3
1.15,3
1.46,3
31
12 Tes or Coffee.
1
48
1.18.4
1.53.3
2.90.1
32.3
1
41.3
1.20.3 1.55
Triumph
41.3
1.20.3
Melody
36.2
1.12
Disorderly Conduct... 1
36.2
1.11.4
1.55
1.44.4 2.16 1.46.3
2,26.2 2.98.2 31.2
31.1 2.20.9 33.1
31.2
Gold Age
37.1
1.14.4 1.47.4
33.
Bag and Baggage
1
44
1.25.2 3.01.3
2.32
30.2
The GadwalI
34.2
1.08,4
1.42.1
33.2
King's Parade
39.3
· 1.16.2
1.50.3
2.22.3
**
White Butterfly
35.1
1.09
1.42.3
33.3
Black Velvet
28.2
1.06.2 1.41.3
2.16
34.2
1,
Charming Face
35.9
1.08.2
1.41.3
2.16.2
34.4
Solar Star Bistre
1.00.3
1.40.4
34.1
41.2.
1.53 1.17.2
9.20.2
33.2
4
33
1.07.2
1.40.2
33
37.4
1.12.3
1.45.3
2.18.9
4
38.2
1.15.2
1.48.3
31.4 33,1
TENNIS TRAGEDY
Dr. T'so concluded by advising the boys that prizes did not come their way unless they practised, and hoped that they would make use of the fields when they were ready.
The Beguits.
The results were as follows:- 100 Metera (Senior): 1, Leung Wan Ming; B, Chung Sai Cheung. 100 Metres (Junior): 1, Lo Tam Kan; 2, Young Wing Shu.
100 Meters (small boys): Cheng Yu King;2 Ng Chúa Pui.
400 Metres (Senior): 1, Loung Wan Ming; 2, Hang Hok Sang,
Long Jump (Senior) 1, Chung Sai Cheong; 2, Kwok Woot Chuen. Long Jump (Junior): 1, Chan Kwan Man; 2, Chen Shang To
Putting the Shot: 1, Chu Sin Nin; 2, Kwok Woot Chuen,
800 Metres: Loung Wan Ming;: 2, Tam Choo Yu.
100 Metres (Handicap) open to Boarders: 1, Li Tok Kee; 2, Chu Sin Nin.
3000 Metres Bicycle Raco: -1, Ngan Ying Ki; 2, Chang Yat Sang.
500 Metres (Senior): 1, Leung Wan Ming; 2, Lo Kar Kay.
200 Metres (Junior): 1, La Yuen Hing; 2, Au Che Keung,
High Jump (Senior): 1, Leung Sat Sang; 2, Leung Wan Ming.
High Jump (Junior): 1, Au Che Cheong; 2, Chan Sing To.
1500 Metres: 1, Choung Chung Sing; 2, James Premsasena.
110 Metres (Committee Race): 1, Lam Yu; 2, E. Zimmern.
Obstacle Race: 1. Chung Sai Cheng; 2, Lo Hon Cheung.
110 Metres Low Hurdles: 1, Chung Sai Cheung; 2, Kwok Woot Chu.
King's Company Daylight Eve Cossack's Blood
HOME TENNIS
33.2
Joan Ridley Defeated
Miss Stammers
TACTICAL TRIUMPH AT PADDINGTON
(Special Air-Mail Service)
LONDON, Apr. 11. The Paddington finalists, who meet to-day, are Dr. J. C. Gregory and H. G. N. Lee, in the men's singles, and Miss J. C. Ridley and Mrs. King in, the women's.
If the first two might have been nominated as survivors by their current form-and Gregory does not have to. via tournaments to recover his touch early in the soa son-the women finalists did not leap to the eye" on the pro- 2,gramme. Yet neither. Mrs. King nor Miss Ridley has broken faith rounds of a home tournament. with her reputation in winning five
400 Metres Rolay (Open to schools in the Colony); 1, St. Joseph's; 2, Wah Yan.
Inter-calls Relay: 1, Chase 3,
Claes 4. Immediately
1. Lau Koon Chiu; 2, How Shoon 800 Metres Open to the Colony
Shong.
"aff-sido." Two goals down in K. S. DULEEPSINHJI on me y's
of losing heart, fought on splendid- ly and kept the ball continuously in their opponents' half. In one of tholy raids, they inet with success when Au Koon Ming receiving a nice pass from Ho Ka Keung, hanged the ball into the net.
five minutes, the Athletics, instead
NOT TO PLAY CRICKET IN COMING SEASON
(Special Air-Mail Service) Inspired by this success, the London, April 11-Cricketers Athletics were continuously on the everywhers will regret to learn that offensive, and the South China K. S. Dulcepainhji, the Sussex forwards. had to return to the de-country captain, has decided not to fence in order to repulse them. The play during the coming season. Athletics, however, could not score Duleepsinhji, who on medical ad- and when the final whistle sounded vice has wintered in Switzerland, they were still trying hard. was obliged to withdraw through
indisposition
Sussex eleven towards the end of last sum mer, and be had to decline the in- vitation to go to Australia in the autumn.
The teams were:-South China: Lim Tin Chan Leung In Chan and Lau Mau; Tá Kwok Wai, Wong Mee Shun and Leung Wing Chiu; Ng Po Eiu, Tam Kong Pak, Fung King Cheong. Leung Tat Ming and Ip Pak Wah,
"
Athleties: Li Kwok Ki: Laung Yuk Tong and Wong Siu Wo; Ho Cho Yin, Lai Kwok Chiu and Ip Pong Fai; Tang Kwang Som, Au Kim Fung, Mak So. Ho Ka Keung and Cheung Moon Wipg
LADIES' GOLF
from the
That Mr.King would go for ward at the expense of Mrs. Dyson was expected; she conceded only
a one-sided match Miss Ridley's play has improved each day. Nearly put out by Miss Holly in the 5rst round, she lost sets in her next two matches to Miss Trentham and Mrs. Marriott: These long sojourns on a slow court, almost perfect for her de- fensive type of game, bred "con- idence and even defiance. In her next two contests she beat is caloy and Miss Stammers, each in
two, sote.
EUROPEAN COMPETITOR FALLS DEAD
J
Klang, April 18. The death Look- placo with tragic suddenness at 5.55 p.m. yesterday of Mr. S. S. Logan, sub-agent of the Chartered Bank, Klang, while he and Mr. E. N. W. Oliver were playing in the men's handicap doubles against Mr. Al- A. A. Paterson and Mr. N. H. P. Whitley at the Klang tournament.
Just before the game had started he walked to the Club with two friends from his house and he was quite happy. The game was in pro- gress and was being keenly con- tested, the large crowd of specta- tors was cheering the players while result. anxiously awaiting the Ther a ball was being returned by Oliver when the spectators were alarmed to soe Logan collapse and fail.
Dr. W.. Ansley Young, who was on the spot, quickly went on to the court and gave two injections. Dr. Strange and several other doc- tors were also present, but their efforts failed to revive Mr. Logan
His body was. to consciousness. later taken to his boute.
Owing to the unhappy incident the tournament was closed, un- finished.
Mr. Logan returned from leang at the beginning of this year, and had been transferred to Klang from Sorabaya prior to going to Eng
Innd.
He came out East in July, 1914, Miss Ridley has brought tribula- Lions to hard hitters, seeking to when he was about 21 years of age, pierce her defences, many times be as a sub-accountant, and was sta- fore. Two years ago in the trial, tioned in Singapore up to Novem- matches at Queen's Club she caused bor, 1916. Most of his service was some surprises, and since then she spent in Malaya, Java, and Burma. has played for two summers in He was a very popular man and America. These tours have -en- was a good tennis player. larged her bag of strokes and im: proved her strategy. She used to rely mainly on an exuberant. fore- hand drive. Her, strength has now been distributed, losing gume of its force on the one wing, giving great- heer reliance to the other
His doctors, however, ware con- fident that he would be well enough to reborn to England when cricket was resumed. They now fear that the strain of playing would cause a setback, and he has accepted
recommendation their
should not turn out.
that
The Toes to English cricket, though only a temporary one, will be severe. Duleep," as he is po pularly known, is a nephew of the late Jamsahib of Nawanagar, and The Bogey Competition held on batemanship often recalled the New Course, Fanling, on Tues- his day, April 25, was won by MissRanji's brilliabes. C. D. BROWN,
Consens (21), two up. There were 19 entries.
Beuretary.
(748
Hong Kong, 94th April, 1933,
THE MACAO JOCKEY CLUB.
DROGEAMMES and ENTBY P
FORMB for the Fourth Extra Hace Menting, to be held in Maceo on Sunday 7th May, 1933 may be obtained at The Sports Club, Hongkong Jokey Club Stables, or at the Offices of Bears Percy Smith, Bath & Fleming,
Der Voeur Road Central. ̈ ̈ Entries CLOSE at 4 p.m. ERIDAY, 28TH APRIL, 1998,
от
1758
He leaves a wife, who is in Klang at present, and a young daughter, who is in school in England,
Ridley might have won both sets at Subdued by Steadiness. 6-3; in the final game of all Miss Missing the pace which Miss Stammere served two doubles. The Nuthall had generated, required to tannie was never exhilarating. It make her own off a slow ball, Miss Fas nos Miss Ridley's design to Stammers was hitting losers all make it so, and alise Stammers round the court. The longer the only rarely found the rally and Mise Ridley was pro-
for a big drive. wide opening pared to recover any ball struck in Gregory's Reserve Power. her deepest corner the less, loyal Harry Lea come quickly through "Ranji's" Successor.
was the aim of the younger girl his semi-final match against Red- Major Kumar Shri Digvijay. sinhji, eldest brother of K. 8. Du-Other robust hitters have been sub dall. Gregory seemed to have trie leepsinhji, who succeeds "Ranji" dued by this teasing trick, which hands full against Wilds after each man had won a ort the first. & long Jamon although only a mo- Mise Stammers tried every ax one. Then it was seen that Gre as of Nawaneger, is an oa is as old as the game. derate cricketer he was no rac pedient in turn except counter-sory had something in reserve for
haing the pace of him seriou pair at Queen's,
He is a clever soldier, and eiten. The quest was seldom rewarded. vice, he scored many aces, while in- tially strong man, admirably Miss Ridley had the passing shot stead of going up to let Wilde pass fitted to KASUDIO responsibility or the lob ready, and she made him as the youngster did very amid the problems of present-day these winner with a minimum of seatly in the second set he remain:
FOR MY Ewing or fourish.cfmón
ed back and traded on the exuber held his master in reverenco and India.
Iba Ranji's" cus- Nong will mourn "Ranji" mörs Neither did was affection.
ellinesent his opponent Wilde was unever. He made many enviable tom to give Mobun his cast-oft sincerely than Mahum, bis Kara probably the Beres sun.
hope, they were often least, secure cricket shirts, thosa elegant crea chi massaur and hair-dresser, who sible. But for
(Contin (Continued on previons column)
,their aim at gaine, point. tions which used to coat 40 apiece.
MATCH CANCELLED The match arranged between St. Joseph's and the Police at, Kowloon Tags macelled boceung, the jethez. | could not raise & side. As a result they had to forfeit the points to the College.
hoping to receive a killable
domble
be deciding wheth
DINNER $1.50
Custard Clear Soup. Grilled Garoupa and tartar Sauce
Entries
Pate de foi gras in Aspia Saute Pigeon with Olives
Joint
Roast leg of Lamb and mint Sauce Roast sirloin Beef and Horseradis Baked Potatoes
Boiled
19
Cabbage Boatswain Cake or
Ice Cream
Coffee.
Dessert
Afternoon Teas a Speciality.
ELBSCHLOSS BEER SOLEAGENTS
THE WING ON CO LTD...
ELBSTO
惩
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WHAT THE EMPIRE
SHOP WINDOW MEANS
A choice of the produce of 450 million pairs of hands.
The fruits of men's labour from an area of 14,000,000 square miles.
The stock in trade of the largest selling organisation the world has ever seen.
The pick, of these will be displayed in
THE PENINSULA HOTEL
MAY 24-27, 1933 and you should see it all.
HONGKONG FOOTBALL
ASSOCIATION
WEEK-END FIXTURES.
Hong Kong League, Saturday, April 20
Division I-Kick off 4.30 pm,
Fouth China w Lincoln Regt,
Caroline Hill.
RA. St. Joseph's.
Sookunpoo,
E. W. Borderers decreio.
Kowloon F.C. Ground. # Division, Lil Kick Off 309 pm
South China p. Lincoins Regt.
Caroline HHLOG Radio S.C. R.C. of Signals.
H.K.F.C., Ground,jungl Hong Kong League, Bunday
"Division III. ---Kick" off: 3,02.
"[RE_2"MA:8,0)
Sookuspoo
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