1933-09-19 — Page 10

10

GERMAN BEATS TILDEN

New Professional Tennis Champion

Berlin, Sept. 18.

Hans Nuesslein (Germany) wan the world's professional lawn ten- nis title yesterday when he beat "Big Bill" Tilden (Americs and holder) by 1-8, 8-4, 7-5, 6-3,

Reuter.

Tilden is captaining the Ameri- can team against the French in an international encounter on the Stade Rolande Garros courts on Friday. Henri Cochet, the famous

French ace, is expected to make nis debut, as a professional in this

match.

SENSATIONAL SWIMMING

New Record For" 1,000 Metres

|

PRES

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1933.

IRISH GENTLEMEN MALAYA'S TEAM

AT

A Drawn Match

(Special Air-Mail Service)

FOR HONG KONG

Hope of Sending An Eleven from Malaya

London, Aug. 23, - A decision as to whether or not "The Gentlemen of Ireland wera Malaya can send a cricket eleven unable to hold on to the advant- to Hong Kong in November to take age they had gained over M.C.C. part in a triangular Interport on the previous day in yesterday's tournament with teams represent play at Lord's, and when a matching Hong Kong and Shanghai will of strange vicissitudes petered out probably be known towards the finally into an uninteresting draw, end of next week, says the "Singa- had none the better of the argu- pore Free Press. ment, needing 104 runs to win with six wickets to fall. The M.C. C., though led by 94 runs on the first innings, were able to make a

3 !་qi

H.K. FOOTBALL COUNCIL

League Fixture and the Nanking Visit

At a meeting of the Hongkong Football Council held yesterday, an interesting discussion arose as to the sing discuss the use fixtures caused by the South Chins teams visit probable to

Nanking" during the earlier part of October. The Council was of opinion that the fixtures for October should be carried out in spite of the depart were no available Saturdays to urs of the best players, as there, allow for, postponements, More- over it was felt that the Council should have been notified by the Chinese team or tesuis concerned League fixtures were

Rest WAX

Since the invitation was received by the Singapore Cricket Club, a circular letter inviting the epin- ions of other clubs in Malaya has perfectly safe declaration in the been sent out. So far the only second innings thanks almost en- reply received is that from Fe- tirely to a brilliant partnership benang, who favour the tour. The tween Major R. A D. Brooks and other replies are expected in a few before the W. G. Lowndes, who shared a part-days. nership of 176 for the second wie-

drawn up. The last Triangular interport ket, made by most brilliant bat-

tournament was staged in Hong An Armistice Day match between ting. The injury to the visitors Kong in 1929, and on that occa-the Services and The captain sustained in the field on ston Hong Kong came out on top, decided upon and a small sub- Wednesday proved fortunately to defeating Malaya by four wickets Committee appointed to look after be less severe than it was origin and Shangbai by 82 runs.

the details. ally thought to be, and he was able to go in to bat, though quite un- able to do himself justice.

E. D, R. Shearer and J. Mac- donald batted well and steadily when play was resumed, but found it hard to score quickly against a steady and well-varied attack, and 18-quick runs were necessary if a win

Los Angeles, Sept. 18. Jack Medica, sensational year-old American swimmer, shat- tered two world's free style cords yesterday.

wis to be forced. Each fell in return to E. R. Wilson, but before Shearer's admirable innings was He covered B00 metres in 10 closed the score had reached 200 mins. 13 3/5 secs to clip two and the visitors were in a plea-

sant position. 30 runs seconds

world off the

record

on and Shearer established by Jean Taris. the seven wickets in hand.

showed that he possesses neatly French star, last year,

all the shots of the game, and was Following this magnificent

refreshingly severe at the on-ball, effort he went over 1,000 metres

which is now so often left alone. in 12 mins. 43 4/5 secs. to better He was out to a neat piece of S. Makino's record time last year stumping by A. W. G. Hadingham "in Japan by no less than 10 9/10 when jumping in to drive the old

secs.-Reuter.

England bowler, whose, fourth vic- tim he provided. After his dis- missal the two fast bowlers, Smith and W. G. Lowndes, going on with the new ball, met with some suc- cess against batting which lacked enterprise, and four wickets, all bowled, quickly fell. A short stand] somewhat rustic, hitting, brought

MILAN SPORTS MEETING

Italy Beats Britain

Milan, Sept.

8.

to 5, was the breaking of the world's record for 1,500 metres by Luigi Beccall, Italy's Olympic champion.

Beccall, who equalled the re- cord at the International Univer- sities' Meeting" at Turin in Sep- tember 9, this year, covered the

Difficulties Ahead.

It will not be so easy for Malaya to raise a side to undertake the tour on this occasion as it was then. Not only have we lost many of our best cricketers in recent years from various causes connect- ed with alump, but there are pro- blems of finance to be considered, as the difficulty of players getting sufficient leave of absence to make a tour which will probably extend for at least a fortnight.

Hopes are entertained locally, however that these difcuities may be overcome.

Score:-

M.C.C.

First Innings

D. J. Knight, run out Major R. A. D. Brooks, c. Bou-

cher, b. Ingram

42 49

The Lai Wah Cup matches were fixed for December ... The Army will play the Navy on the Kowloon F.C. gmund and the Civilians will meet the

ground.

Chinese on the Club

H.K. POLICE RESERVE

(ORDERS BY THE HON, MR. E. D. d. WOLFE, C.M.G., 1.G.P.).

»

Aquatic Sports.

All members of the Hong Kong Police Reserve are reminded that the Police Aquatic Sports will take place on Saturday, September 23

at 1.30 p.m. at the VR.C.

Chinese Company. Strength. Constable R94 Wong Tahin. On has been permitted to resign from the Chinese Company as from September 5 1933.

Constable R51'

Commendation. Cheng Ching Lam has been com-

1

ADVERTISEMENTS.

SHAMEEN MUNICIPAL

· COUNCIL. (BRITISH CONCESSION).

MUNICIPAL NOTIFICATION

No. 2/33.

VACANCY.

THE post of

Follco wil buperstandent of January, 1934 for a period of ONE TEAR, and the Council is prepared to receiva application from any com petent British Subject who is required to state, his age, qualifications and experience.

Salary for this fall-time post is np to HK$600.00 per mensem and, fren;

the Secretary, and applicants must be quarters.

...

prepared to some to Caaton for 6 Applications shoo'd be addressed to

personal interview with the Council of request, travelling expenses being de

By Order of the Council,

mended and granted the meritori- ous service bar by the Hon. LG.P. on September 11 for zeal and alert ness in arresting & Chinese male on August 13 1933 for Larceny from | frayed by the Cònačil, the Person, \

following

Training Course-Part II. The members have passed Part II of Training Course (How- ledge of Pallee Duty and Regula- Hons) on Tuesday, September 12:

Constables R52 Hoo Kam Chiu, R86 'Kwok Chak Tong, R72 Wong King Fa and R85 Wong Pi Yin All recruits will attend at the Chinese Company Headquarters on

instruction.

The details of the Governors Cup were left in the hands of a sub-for streeptember 19 at 5.30 p.m. committee consisting of "Mesars, J. Ralston, J. Barnes, J. D. Bush and H. K. Le..

TOURNAMENT

Inspection Parade. All ranks of the Chinese Company will parade at Central Police Station on Thurs day, September 21 under Sub In- spector R. J. Hunt for a general

CHAS. WATSON, Director of Public, Works and Secretary.

Couren Room; BHAMBIS, 14th September, 1933.

p.m. for instruction.

Revolver Practice. A

on

ADVERTISEMENTS.

THE HONG KONG JUCKEY CLUB

TE NINTH EXTRA RACE MEETING will be held (Weather Permitting) at HAPPY VALLEY on SATURDAY, 23RD SEPTEMBER, 1933, commencing at 9.00 p.m.

The First Ball will be Rung at

1.30 p

"..

"MEMBERS" ENCLOSURE. Members are notified that they and prominently displayed. their Ladias must wear their Badges

No One without a Badge will be admitted to the Members Enclosure,

the Members' Enclosure and Chub Rooms Badges admitting. Non-Members to

at $5.00 for Gentlemen and 38,00 for Ladies (Both including Tar) are ob tainable through the SECRETARY

for all visitors introduced by him, and upon the personal application of a Mamber, such Member to be responsible

Gloucester Building (Tel, 27794), will for Payment of All Ohits, etc.

The Secretary's Office, 3rd Floor, close at 19 O'Clock Noon.

Badges admitting to Members' Enclosure will NOT be on sale at the Base Cour

זיי.

On No Pratsit: will Uhildren be permitted in either Enclosure during The Meeting.

Tios are obtainable at the Clau Houm provided they are ordered from [1798 the No. 1 Boy in adrance. Telephone

21920.

revolver

practice for the Indian Company will take place Wednesday, September 20 at 5.30 p.m. under Sub Inspector Hopkins at the Kennedy Road Range. Only those detailed will attend.

Inspection Parade. All ranks of

оп

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE.

The Price of Admission to the Public Enclosure is $9.00 including Tax, "for all Persons, including Ladies, and is payable at the Gate,

Soldiers and Sailors in uniform are admitted Half Price.

will not be permitted to operate with- Bookmakers, Tio Tac Mon, etc, in the Precincta of The Hoxe Koxe JOCKEY CLUB during the Race Meeting. By Order,

0. B. BROWN,

Secretary.

MAMAK HOCKEY Inspection of equipment etc., by the the Indian Company will parade

Company Commander. Fall in atat Central Police Station 5.30

p.m. sharp.

Dress-White Wednesday, September 27 under Hong Kong, 18th Sept., 1933, Uniform. Cap with White Cover, Sub Inspector R. J. Hunt for B Belt with Brace, Truncheon,

general inspection of equipment. Whistle, Armlet with Badge etc., by the Company Commander. "Pocket Policeman" and note-book Fall in at 6.30 p.m. sharp Dress to be carried. The Equipment Of cer will make it a point of being present. Recruits will attend.

SEASON'S FIXTURES

DISCUSSED

W. G. Lowndes, b. Morgan A. W. G Hadingham, b. Morgan 0 A meeting for the arrangements Wignall, 1-b.-w. b. Morgan... oof fixtures of the Mamak Hockey Captain G. F. Earle, b. Morgan 23 Tournament was held at the St. H. M. Garland-Wells, st. Cro- Andrew's Church Hall yesterday

thers. b.. Morgan

evening.

C. D. McIver, c. and b. James

Macdonald

on Wilson again, who quickly F. R. Wilson, b. James Mac- finished off the innings, the Irish-

donald

1

23

runa.

men securing a useful lead of 94| Smith, J., not out

Wilson's

analysts of six 8. C. White, b. Boucher" wickets for 49 runs proved him still

17

2

Leg-byes

2

a dangerous bowler in spite of his

Total

ITO

Second Innings

B

.102

28

10

54 years. The MC.C. fielding did not compare favourably with that

Total (7 wkts.)

*Innings declared_ closed. GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND

First Innings " T.-J. Macdonald, c. White, b.

The feature of the athletic con- of their opponents, and several b. · Morgan test between Great Britain and catches were dropped, but Hading-b: Morgan Italy, which the latter won yester-ham's wicket-keeping was a bright c. Morgan, B. Boucher day by 83 points to B2 and 9 events spot. He stumped two batsmen e. Lambert, b. Morgan

and let but one ball pass himi -b.-W., b. Ingram throughout the innings.

b. Engram M.C.C. had 20 minutes' batting b. Ingrani before luncheon, during which not out they made 14 runs for the loss of not out one wicket, D. J. Knight being] Byes, 6; 1.-b., 1; a-b., 2 bowled off his foot in the final over. After the interval Májór R. treated D. Brooks and Lowndes brightest batting that has been at the spectators to some of the Lord's this season and made the Irish attack appear very poor stuft compared to what it locked on the previous day. Fifty runs were made in the first half-hour, and by 3 o'clock the arrears had been wiped off. The Orst hour produc-E. PR. Shearer," at. Hading- J. E. Lovelock, the New Zealanded 107. runs, and thereafter the ham, b. Wilson holder of the world record for the hitting was fast and furious. The E. A. Ingram, b. Smith mile, made an

six bowlers who had functioned in J. G. Heaslop, b. Lowndes attempt on the the first innings proved of no J. C. Boucher, b. Lowndes 1,500 metres record yesterday, but avall, and-when a seventh. FN. II. Lambert, st. Hadingham. owing to lack of opposition clock- Jackson, was tried, Lowndes hit

b. Wilson ed 3 mins. 52.4/5 secs.-3.4/5 secs. off the record--Reuter.

Afth of R

distance in 3 mins. 49 secs, to clip second off Jules Ladoumegue's record. established in 1930,--Reuter.

LOVELOCK FAILS

Paris, Sept. 18.

Wilson

F. Jackson, c. Lowndes, b. Wii-

son

James Macdonald, L-b.-w. b.

Wilson

him for 13 runs in his first over. G. M. Crothers, b. Lowndes and in his second lifted a ball al-H. R. Morgan, not out most into the Tavern for 6. This A. C. Douglas, 1-b.-w., b. Wil- stroke brought Lowndes' score

level with Brooks, and the pair

STELLA WALSH'S had a great race for the century.

SUCCESS

When 88, however, Lowndes falled

to get hold of a ball from Boucher

Representatives of the various clubs present were:-

3 R. H. Wong. (Bt. Andrew's) Mamak League Secretary, H. E. Gubbay (United), K. Hussein (KIT.C.); T. Perkins (Police). A L. Kirton-Vaughan (RAM.C.), S. Singh (Radio), J. J. King (CB.A.), E. Ammann (German Club), G. Mullers (RE). A. Scott (Royal Signals), H. Deakes (HK. Mule Corps). C. Norbury (12th Battery), Lt. J. O. Laine (9th Battery), and J. P. Barlow (RAS.C.). Hon. Secretary Mamak Tournament.

·35

9

70

50

The Axture dates for thirteen clubs were arranged, but the dates for the Medway team have yet to be settled as the ship is still up north. When all arrangements have been made and the fixture list is completed, dates of matches will be published month by month. No match is to be played this month but clubs may begin their matches on October 1 if they wish.

49

18

U.S. BASEBALL

73

19

Ruth Hits Two Homers

BON

0

Bye, 1: L-b., 6; -b., 3

10

Total Becond. Innings

284

and was easily caught at mid-on, c. Wignall, b. Smith after a very brilliant display of c. Knight, b. White hard, crisp hitting. The partner c. Garland-Wells, b. Smith

Breaks Two Worldship for the second wicket yielded not out

Records

176 runs in 80 minutes, and had not out entirely altered the character of b. White the game,

N.b.,

0

New York, Bept. 18. BABLE Ruth, who is reputed to be giving up major league baseball owing to his heavy salary cut, was prominent for the Tan- kees against the Indians - yester- day. His home run in each game was largely responsible for the New York squad's "double" win.

The Gianta nosed out the Car- dinals to go further ahead in the.. race for the National League pen

1 pant, while the Senators hung on to their lead in the American: Les-

13 gue with a 4 to 3 win over the

Tigers.

Results as cabled by Renter.

Total" (4 wkts.) BOWLING ANALYSIS M.C.C.First Insingi

0. M

R. W.werë:: 23 11 52 5 24 9 31

...

·7.5 4

Brooks steadied down consider- ably after his partner left, but Poznan, Poland, Sept. 18. went on to complete a hard-hit STELLA Walsh, holder of three century, made in 115 minutes. Im- women's world records and 29 mediately afterwards he was miss- other records on the track, shattered in the deep off a skier, and in Morgan ed two of her own world marks the next over clean bowled by an | Ingram yesterday when she, covered the exceptionally good ball from Mor- Douglas 60 metres in 7.2/5 secs, and the gan. Bo well did the latter and | Boucher 100 Metres in 11.4/5 secs.

E. A Ingram bowl subsequently | James, Mac= Miss Walsh's effort in the 60 that the next four wickets fell for metres bettered her 1930 record 19 runs, and when the M.C.C. cap- Hebslop by a fifth of a second, and the 100 metres was covered in a tenth of a second less than her record at the Tenth Olympiad at Los Angeles last year-Reuter.

Wrong Again.

The speaker was engaged in that easy task of attacking the govern- ment, when a heckler cried out "You're wrong, sir 1 Mar

tain, C. D. McIvér; went in to, bat

donald

donald

at 4.15 he was seen to look anxi- ously at the clock. Some stubborn Morgan defensive play by him, however; Ingram 33 some powerful but not reckless hit- | James Mac-. ting by Smith, and, last but not: least, à tes interval of 13 minutes. Boucher saved the situation, and McIver Heaslop was able to declare the innings Jackson ...... closed, learing his opponents" the imposalble task of scoring 177 in 70 minutes

10

3

13

0

Brooklyn

Leslie hit a homer. Chicago

Brooklyn Chicago

Boston Cincinnatti

FHE ་་ ཨཤྩ ཅ-

9

12

26

National League.

F. H

New York

11

11

27 21

Bt. Louis

Second Innings

28

M. 5

R W.

845 3

26

-7 0 56.

1. 0 ·30 0

GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND First Innings

Boston

O. M. R." W.

78

1 Cincinnatti

212 4 40

3

3

30

American Learus.

30 11:

Claveland

*New York

Second Inn N KU

M.

The light was bad, and the con- Smith A little netted, the speaker conditions far from agreeable when Lowndes tinued. Presently, in answer to an- the Gentlemen or Ireland began Wignall other strong assertion, came again their second innings. Smith, bet- Wilson ⠀ The shout: You're wrong, sir" ter backed up by his held than in Garland-Wells

When the persistent interrupter the first innings, got two quick White spoke out for the fourth time, the wickets, and a little later 8. G. Brooks speaker shouted back: "Look here. White took two more in quick aue- I could tell you something about the cession, the fourth falling at 48, Government that would make your but some resolute play by E. A Smith hair stand on end!”-

Ingram and J. G. Heaaslop, who Lowndes. "You're wrong again, air came were scoring freely at the finish. Wignall from the crificus amid tour of took the score to 13 before stumps Wilson

were drawn, tage de

Inughter he took off his hat and displayed a shiny pate.

(Continued on previous col.}

Garland-Welä White

Derringer pitched..

13.

Indian Company. Training Course--Part II. All recruits of the Indian "Company residing in Kowloon will attend 3, Chi Woo Street, Kowloon on Wednesday, September 20 at. 5.30 p.m. for instruction.

++

[1790

Similar Line. "Almost every man can find work

White Uniform, Cap with White if he uses his brains," asserted the Cover, Belt, Truncheon, Whistle, man who had travelled, a good deal Armlet with Badge, "Pocket Police--that is, if he has the ability to man" and note-book to be carried. adapt himself like the piano, tuner Recruits will attend.

I once met in the West of America.

Flying Squad... Special Duty. Members of the Flying Squad will report for duty as ordered.....

Emergency Unit Reserve.

All recruits of the Indian Com- Special Duty Members of the pany residing at Hong Kong will Emergency Unit Reserve will re- attend Chinese Company Head-port for duty as ordered. quarters, 17 Queens Road Central

,"8gd. D. L. King, on Thursday, September 21 at 5.30 (Continued on next column).

Sept. 18, 1933.

CHINA

D. 8. P. (R),

EMPORIUM

Carries a com- Golfing

plete

Outfit Tennis rackets, Cricket

Bats, FootbaNG

"Why, I said to him, for we were in a wild, unsettled country. surely piano tuning can't be very lucrative bere? I shouldn't imagine that pianos were very plentiful in this region.

No, they're not, said the piano tuner, but I make a pretty fair income by tightening up barbed wire fences. "Portage la Prairi Graphic.

Cricket balls and tennis balls all scientifically tested.

Inspection of our Sporting Goods de-

*

partment solicited. We have a com- plete stock of requisites.

Averill hit a homer.

3

"Babe Ruth hit a homer.

Cleveland

New York

Babe Ruth bit a homer.

Detroit Washiri

QUEEN'S ROAD.

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