1933-09-08 — Page 10

'C" DIVISION TENNIS

Another 9-Nil Win For C.R.C.

Several matches were played in

the "C" Division of the Tennis The Chinese League yesterday. R.C. recorded another 3-nil victory when they entertained the Hong Kong Cricket - Club. The visitors were not at full strength but the Chinese took no chances and play-

ing seriously, won the match with But the loss of sixteen games.

The Army Tennis Club won against the G.B.A,, and Police beat Kowloon Docks."

The Cralgengower-Recreio match. which was looked forward to, was polled. The Portuguese team had to give their hosts a walk-over as their full, team did not turn up.

Indian R.C., who have had rather a disappointing year, ended their season with a win over the Radio

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1933.

US BASEBALL HOME FOOTBALL DEVELOPMENTS

Three Double" Headers

New York; Sept. 6. Three double headers were played in the National Baseball League to-day which saw Brook- lyn and Cincinnati and New York and Pittsburg break even and St. Louis record a couple of wing.

In the American League, both Washington Senators and the Yankees won, the latter getting home by a nose out.

Scores as sent by Reuter were:

National League

Chicago Boston

Arsenal Continues To Win

London, September 7. Another programme of league' football matches has been, com- pleted and the results, as cabled by Reuter, together with the league tables brought up-to-date are given

below:-

0

1

ono: a03

0

First Division. Arsenal 3. West Bromwich 1 Manchester C. 1 Birmingham

3 Blackburn Newcastle Portsmouth 0 Sunderland

Second Division. Bradford 5 Brentford

Third Division (South), Bristol C. 0 Norwich Crystal P. Reading

R. H. E.

+ 10 2. 3 .6 0.

Southend

Torquay

Watford

Chester

Sports Club. For their victory the (Hartnett homered for Chicago). Indians had to thank M. R. Abbas

only four games.

"C" DIVISION

P.R.C. v. K.D.R.C.

The Police Recreation Club lost

to Kowloon Docks by 8 sets to 3

et Happy Valley.

ག ༤ 2 1:| ༠

-

2

1

1 Bristol R.

2

3 Cardiff

1 Gulingham

3 Brighton

1

Bournemouth

Third Division (North);

Halifax

Chesterfield 4 Wrexham Darlington 3 York

Gateshead Crewe 4

Tables To Date

ENGLISH LEAGUE

NOKINY

2

203.1

FIRST DIVISION.

Goals F. W.L. D. F. A.Pts 4 202 7 2 6 4 21 1.8 10 5 4 21 17 4.5 3 20 1 6 3 5 4 2 1 1 4 3 5 3 2 1 0 10 6 4

+

and A. A. Rumjahn, Jr, who got all their three sets with the loss of

Cincinnati Brooklyn

9 3

3

7

14

1

Cincinnati, Brooklyn

18 21

D

8 10

Pittsburg

6

10

1

New York

5. 15

2

Scores:-

Pile and File (P.R.C.)—

beat J. W. Sturgeon and G.

Pittsburg New York

1

1

·9. 12 1

H. White

6-0

best V. M. Hast and A. Dun-

6-3

St. Louis Philadelphia

3

1

0° 1 0

4-6

(Klein homered for Philadelphia)

St. Louis

8.11

3.

Philadelphia

7 12

0

American League

Washington....

9

0

Newcastle

Sheffield U.

4 1 2 1 4 8 3

4

2

Chelsea

5 8

2

4 13

2

ейг lost to C. E. Millard and W.

Tillery Carruthers and Chester-Woods

P.R.C.):-

lost to Sturgeon and White... 1-6 lost to Hast and Duncan...... 2-6 lost to Millard and Tillery... 0-6 Loughlin and Moran (P.R.C.) —

beat Sturgeon and White... 8:2. lost to East and Duncan 3-6

lost to Millard and Tillery... 0-8

C.R.C. v. H.K.C.C.

The Chinese Recreation Club, playing at home, beat HE.C.C. by # sets to nil.

Scores:

WH. Cheung and K M, Wong

(C.R.C.):-

heat W. Harris-Weaber and J

E. Henry war

peat G. Puncheon and P.

Chicago

Philadelphia Cleveland

10 19

Portsmouth Leicester Tuttenham Arsenal **** Manchester C Leeds Everton Huddersfield -Aston Villa

Wolves Liverpool

Stoke

Blackburn

Sunderland

3 1 0 2 4 3 4

3 21 0 8 4 1

4 2 2 0 7 7 4

4 22 08.11 4

4 1 1 27 7

4 1 1 2 4 74.

31 11 8 6

1-2 1 5 5

3 1 2 0 6 9 2

West Bromwich. 3 1 2 0 4 4 2 3 0 1 2 3 5 2 Derby

4 0 2 2 3 5 2

Birmingham

Middlesboro

(Foxx and Cochrane homered for Wednesday

3 120 5.9 2 4 2 2 0 5 7 3

SECOND DIVISION.

Philadelphia)

Burhitt beat J. Hunter and R. King 6-3 L.-Liang and W. C. Lau (C.R.C.): beat W. Harris-Weater and J.

E. Henry....... beat G. Puncheon and P.

Burhitt

6-2

6-1

Boston Detroit

New York ..... 3 7 St. Louis

5 8 3

11 14 1.

Preston

0

Notts C.

-7

1.

Grimsby

Rentford

6-2

(Gullic homered for St. Louist

heat J. Hunter and R. King 6-1 K. Mow and T. W. Lau (C.R.C.): beat W. Harris-Weaber and J.

E. Henry beat G. Puncheon and. P.

Burhitt

6-1

6-2

U.S. TENNIS TITLES

beat J. Hunter and R. King 6-3

A.T.C. v. G.B.A.

At Sookunpoo the Army, Tennis

Millwall West Ham Southampton Bolton Port Vale Bradford Fulham Plymouth Bury Hull Notts F

Club defeated Central British As-Perry Enters Fourth Burnley

sociation by 7 sets to 14.

Scores:-

"J

T. Jarman and A. Saville (A.T.C.):

beat T. King and J. Whitley Leat R. Blythe and N. Whit-.

ley beat H. Yatshin and P. Gura-

*evitch

G-3

6-2

....... 6-3

A. Oldfield and E. Wilson (A.T.C.): beat T. King and J. Whitley 0-2 6-2

beat R. Blythe and N. Whit-

ley

beat H. Yatshin and G. Gure-

vitch ......

5. Blackler and A. Ford (A.T.C.); beat T.. King and J. Whit-

ley

drew with R. Blythe and N.

Whitley A.

lost to H. Yatshin and..G.

Gurevitch............

*LR.C. v. R.S.C.

Round

Bradford C.

Blackpool

Lincoln

Goals P.W.LD.F.A.Pts 4 4 0 0 12 4.8 33006

4 3 1 0 12 4 6

421197

4.2 11 3 3 5 4 2 1 1 14 M 5 4 2 1 1 7.4 5 4 2 2 0 7 10 4 3 2 10 8 5. 4.

4 2 0 2 10 9.4 4 2 2 0 8 8 4 4 1 2 1 9 11 31 31 11 5 5 3 31 11 3 3 3 3.1 1 1 2 23

IN CHINA

T. V. Soong To Have Important Position

REPLY TO CANTON

Chiang And Wang Explain

-Shanghai, Sept. 7. Nanking, Sept. 7.

Replying to a telegram by the Canton leadera asking for, an ex THE Government leaders assem

bled at Kuling held a lengthy planation as to the latest policies round table conference yesterday, of the Central Government in when views were exchanged on

'dealing with the outstanding pro- various outstanding problems, ac- blems, Mr. Wang Ching Wel and cording to telegrams published in Marshal Chiang Kai Shek jointly despatched a telegram to Canton the Chinese papers this morning.

Regarding the disposal of the yesterday stating, inter alia, that American

the Central Government would! Loan, Chinese tele grams state that Mr. T. V. Soong never use the proceeds of the American cotton and wheat loan will suggest that $16,000,000 be. ear-marked for finance, both "im- for other purposes than economic

developments. mediately and fundamental," and

The Central Poli tical Council was measures in connection with ban-

considering a detalled plan, they added, for: supervising the ultilisation "of the loan..

dit suppression, while the remaind- er will be placed at the disposal of the National Economie “Council. for constructive enterprises, pe

The telegrams add that Mr. Soong feels that, in order to achieve the best possible results,

the proceeds of the American Loan should be extended through a cên- tralised organ, rather than divided among the various Ministries and Commissions. »

While the discussions are taking place in Kuling, speculation is rite. in Chinese circles here regarding possible. political changes. The Independent newspaper, "Sin Min Pao," forecasts

that General Huang Fu will be appointed For- eign Minister and Dr. H. H. Kung Finance Minister, while Mr. T. V. Boong will be given an important post in connection with the econo- mic development of China-Reu- ter.

GREAT MANILA

STADIUM

|

|

=1?

In regard to the Tangku Truce Agreement with the Japanese, the telegram stressed that its full text had been published without keep- ing any part of its contents in secrecy.

ཇ་

In reply to Canton's demand for the postponement of the Fifth Plenary Session of the. Kuomin tang, it declared that the resolu- tion for the calling of it had been legally passed by in accordance with the regulations of the Party. If the Canton leaders took excep- tion they had better do so by Cormally tabling their obfec- tion at the Standing Committee of the Kuomintang-Cenral News Agency.

ROBOT THAT WRITES WHAT IT HEARS

German Wireless Expert Perfects New Invention

"Perfection of a robot stenoura- pher to take down and type out

For 1934 Far Eastern wireless messages is announced by

Games

Dr. Rudolf Hell, a well-known German radio-technician.

He claims that his instrument is particularly suited to transmission of news or market reports, which i has hitherto necessitated the em-} ployment of stenographers.

Work on

the Rizal Memorial Field, one of the finest stadiums in this part of the world is now in progress dyd by January of next Based on the principle of ́pic- yoar this athletic arena will be ture telegraphy, the Instrument completed. The 1034 Far Eastern receives the impulses from the Games next May will be staged in central distributing station. These this sports emporium.

impulses, timed to 1-2000 of a se- The Rizal Memorial Field is becond, are received and transmitted ing built at a cost of between into the letter forms on ordinary P.180,000 and P.170,000. Pedro. white paper, which can be dupli- Siochi, constructing engineer, made cated with carbon copies. possible the construction of this stadium by agreeing to finance the project and to wait until the Philippine Amateur Federation can raise the funds to repay him.

The stadium. is located at Harri- son Park near the boundary line between Manila and Rizal province. This field when' finished' will be com- plete in every detail. It will have facilities for soccer football, base- ball, track oval, basketall, swim- 4130 57 2ming pool, tennis courts and volley-

41 3 0.48.3

3 1 2 0 3 6 2

3 0 2.1.1.3 1

4 0 3 1 4 11 1

Oldham Swansea

4 0 3 1.3 8 1 Manchester U.... 30 2 116 1

THIRD DIVISION (South)

Forest Hills, Sept., 7. The defeat of Frank Parker, 17-year-old American tennis ace, provided the sensation in the Third Round of the American Norwich

Exeter National Men's Singles Cham- Luton 5-1pionships yesterday: He was Crystal P.

beaten by Keith Gladhill, who is Bournemouth 6-1 better known as Vine's doubles Bristol R. partner, after winning the first Swindon

Scores as called hy Reuter Clapton

G-G Bet

5-7

were:-

Cardiff Charlton

Aldershot Gillingham

Third Round

Reading

Brighton

E. Vines (U.S.A.) beat E. R. Avory (Briain) 6-3, 7-5, 6-1.

Torquay

Northampton

Coventry

At Sookunpoo the Indian RC. treat the Radio Sports Club by 5

sets to 34....

Scores:-

M. R. Abbas and A. A. Rum-

jahn (I.R.C.):—

P. J. Perry (Britain) beat J. Queen's P.R. beat W. Wu and G. Halford 6-1 Hecht (U.S.A.) 6-1, 6-4, 6-4. '". sbeat W. Chanson

Davies .....................

Goals

P. W.L. D.F.A.Pts 4 3.0 1 11 2 7 43.1 0.8 5.5 4 3 0 15 7 6- 4.3.1018 26 4-371 0:127 6. 4 3 1-08 38 3.2.0 1.5 2.5

4 2 11 6.5 5 4:2.1 1 8 7.5 4211 8 4 5 4 10 3 5 3 5 4.2 11 8 9 5 4 2.2 0 7 0 4

41 21 4 7.3

4 12 1 8 13 3 40.22 49 413 0.9

7 2

3 1 2 0 46 "2

and E

6-1 W. Allison (U.S.A.) beat J. Watford

Newport Southend

....

402 2 3 7 2 4031 2.9 1.

4040 5 10 0

beat G. Singh and K. "Singh 6-2 Van Ryn (U.S.A.) 6-4; 4-6, 6-1. | Bristol C. ........... 4 0 4 0 2 15 0 S. A R. Bux and A. R. H. Esmail

4-6, 6-2.

(I.R.C.)

lost to W Wu and G. Halford,2-6 drew with W. Chansan and E.

Davies ....

C. Sutter (U.SA) beat J. Murray. (Canada) "G-1, 7-5, 6-2.

K. Gledhill (U.S.A.) beat F. Parker (TJ.S.A.) 4-6, 6-3, 11-9,

....... 6-8 beat G-Bingh and K. Singh 5-0 T. Hamet and A. Rahmin (IR.C.):

lost to W. Wu and G. Halford 1-0 6-3. Iost to W. Chanson and E.

Davies.......

3-5 J. Crawford (Australia) beat bert G. Singh and K. Singh 61 Tidball (U.S.A.) 6-2, 6-3, 6-2.

7-5.

R.H.K: GOLF CLUB

LADIES SECTION

F. X. Shields (U.S.A.) beat D. Turnbull (Australia) 6-4, 6-6, 6-3.

R, Nunoi (Japan) beat G. M. Lott (U.S.A.) 6-7, 1-6, 6-1, 6-1,

6-2.

Mrs. Harrop qualified for the Captain's Cup for August at Hap-

J Satoh (Japan) beat G by Valley-Score 99 less 30-69.

The Medal Pool at Deep Water Griffin (U.S.A.) 7-5, 4-6, 2-6.

Bay was also won by Mrs. Harrop 6-1, 6-3.

rith a score of 36 less 27/86=33.1/8.

THIRD DIVISION (North).

Hartlepools

Tranmere Crewe Stockport Chesterfield Halifax Barnsley

Walsall Barrow....... Rochdale Gateshead Doncaster New Brighton ... Accrington Carlisle... York Southport

Mansfeld Wrexham Chester

V. McGrath (Australia) beat Darlington Arunning Bogey Pool will be Davenport. (U.S.A.) 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. Rotherham held at Deep Water Bay during September.

The Ladies Annual Meeting at Deep Water Bay will be held on Tuesday, September 28. A Tomb stone Competition will take place aiso Approaching and Putting and Long Driving,

A running Medal Pool will take place on the New Course at Fan-

during October,

Goals.

P. W. L.D.F. Afta

4.3 0 1 1 3 7 4 3 1 0 13 7 6 43 10 11 7 6 431 0 13 5 8 4310 746 3201 7 2.5 4 21 16 85 4 2 11 9 5 5 41 1 2 4 5 4. 4 22 0 6 44. 4 1-1 29 13 - 4 41.2.1 4 6 3

·4 12:16 53 3:1112 43 41 21 159 4 13 19 10-3 30.1 2 3 8 2 4.02.239.2.

4.130 79.42", 4:1306 9 2 4/02 26 92 0-21 1 7 1

ball courts.

French Indo-China Preparing French Indo-China in getting ready for the 1934 Far Eastern Games which will be conducted in Manila, according to a letter re- cently received by Dr. Regino Yinnan, national physical director from a prominent sports official of that country..

The government officials, accord- ing to the letter, are giving the sports officials every possible moral and "inonetary support. The gov erament has appropriated funds for the training of athletes and holding of tryouts, it is said.

All of French Indo China is in- terested in the games, the same let- ter stated.

H.M.S. CORNWALL

Leaves For Home This Morning

H.M.S. Cornwall is leaving for Home this morning at 8 am, and, after recommissioning she will re- tara to the China Station. A spe cial farewell is being arranged, and the band of the South Wales Bor derers will down on the dockyard quayside to play her out with ap- propriate aira

The other ships will also muster bands and crews to cheer the Cornwall out of Port and wish her & good voyage, and a good leave to her ship's company when they pay

off

H. M. Suffolk is dus here on the 19th inat and will stay till Decem ber:

Shanghai, Sept. 7.The Associa- tion of Chinese Cotton Mills here is requesting the Central Bank of China to

Ogrant the Chinese cotton mills a loan of $5,000,000 in order to relieve The Huai River Conservancy Mr. B. D. F. Beith, Cal. Logan them from business hardship, Commission is now approaching the and Mr. and MrsA. Morley left Preliminary discussions had been British Boxer Indemnity Commis in the BB Sarpedon for Weihaiwei held with Mr. H. H. Kung, Gov- sion for a loan of $9,000,000 to while Col. and Mrs. NO. Bennett ernor of the Central Bank, "But finance further conservancy work are making the round trip. The definite arrangements might not along the river. Negotiations are 8. Sarpedon left on Saturday and be reached until the return of Mr. being temporarily held up until the is expected-back from its cruise in T. V... Boong to Nanking from return of the Finance Minister,the north by about September 20. Kuling-Central News Agency.

The machine makes two seta of imprints, one above the other, so that interference is limited,"

\AIR-CONDITIONED THEATRE.

GALA NIGHT

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13th at 9.30 P.M.

“I BELIEVE IN THE FUTURE, TIME CHANGES MANY THINGS, BUT IT CANNOT CHANGE OLD FRIENDS."

GREAT AS LIFE ITSELF! ~

Mobs, monarchs, a mother's heart...Restless humanity struggling amid the chaos of a changing world.

CAVALCADE

Three seething decades

of relentless change sweep before your eyes.....to the heart-beat of loyalty and steadfast courage!

Noel Coward's PICTURE GENERATION 40 Featured Player--- Cair of 3500. A FOX Achievement Produced et Fox Mevisione City

FOX

SPECIAL PRICES

· D. CIOLE $5.

B. STALLS 83. F. STALLS $2.

IF YOU MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY YOU WILL

HAVE TO WAIT FOR THE USUAL RUN. BOOKING AT THE THEATRE AND HK, HOTEL.

was tested in these places, and Government officials are said to be pleased with the performance.

It has a receiving speed of 300 letters a minute, and its inventor

thinks it will be able to cut con- siderable wiring costs for newa- paper organisations of agencies distributing market reports. ^

Passed Post Office Tests. When Dr. Hell had his machine ready for exhaustive tests the..

It is estimated that the ma- authorities sought out postal several places known for their poor chine can be installed for just over wireless "receptions. The machine £100.

Typical Kind

An old gardener was somewhat bored by the persistent questions of a townsman staying at the local hotel.

One day the visitor found. his victim busy planting trees, and immediately asked. "What kind of. trees are you planting?

He was somewhat taken back when he received a reply, "Wood- en ones.""Tit-Bits,”

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