1934-05-17 — Page 10

10

GOV. GEN.

MURPHY

Honours Participants

BOXING

Japan Causes Surprise

www.

The Boxing contests started late.

In Far Eastern Games last night on account of the heavy

Manila, May 12. Almost seven hundred

guests, representing all communities of the city, were present yesterday afternoon at the brilliant reception and tea given by Governor General Frank Murphy at Malacanan pa- lace in honour of the officials and athletes participating in the Tenth Far Eastern Championship Games which begin here to-day. Due to illness Mrs. Marguerite Murphy Teahan was unable to attend the function nor will it be possible for her to come down to Manlia from Bagulo for the games.

The palace was artistically de- -corated with Philippine laurel and palms symbolle", of the Olympic games. Garlands of laurel leaves

all along were looped

downpour of rain.

The results of the four-matches gave Japan ari over-whelming vic- tory over the Philippine bruisers who failed to gain a decision in a Single match.

"The results were as follows:-

Flyweight:--Chiyohito Na-kand gained the decision over Emiliano de Gudman (Philippines),

Bantamweight: - Shoka Kie (Japan) gained, the decision over Felipe Gabuco (Philippines).

(Japan) gained the decision over Featherweight:-Ryutatsu Boku Pedro Ernesto (Philippines).

Welterweight: 8igami Balto (Japan) gained the decision over Telesford Go (Philippines).

Reuter,

for

mound the wide

Japan, walked M. staircase, hung from the cehing Chang. J. Yee then Bled out to right feld, A. Chung singled, H. and arches of the palace, and were

Lee hit to short who missed, ad- twined around the pillars: Huge bonquets, of pink oleander blos-

vancing M. Chang to third and H. Chung to second. Ed. Chang soms. pink and white cadena de

struck out amor, and calla lilies were features

and here M. Chang stole home on the play. of the floral decorations.

The Constabulary "Band played during the function.

A large number of ladies from the various communities of Manlia -circled through the reception halls entertaining the guests of honour, while the dovernor General and his brother. Harold Murphy, were constantly surrounded by groups of autograph seekers."

Mrs. G. P. Datema. Mrs. Atsushi Kimura, Mrs: Jorge Vargas, and

Mrs. Albino Sy Cip presided, at : the serving tables which were at- tractively decorated with tuberoses and callates.

In addition to the guests óf ho- four, invitations were extended to the President of the Far Eastern Athletic Association, the supreme court, the department secretaries, the senate, the house of represen-

tative, the mayor and municipal

board," the consular corps, and the

president and members of the P A A. F.

to Bagulo to-morrow.

Matsui, corpulent left fielder for Japan. was the hero of the day, clouting out singles. a double

and a triple, and accounted for two runs.

Saturday's Game, In the opening day tussle, the Filipino Olymple diamond warriors mercilessly swamped the Chinese contingent 25-1 in a game that ended as darkness was falling, and the Chinese chalking up their lone

run of the battle in the Вла frame,

It was about the crudest spec- tacle that has ever been displayed on a baseball diamond here in many a moon. 'The Chinese proved that they just did not know the game. Sending three of the Chinese pitchers to the showers. "Cap Villars boys had a veritawie Roman holiday on the opening day of the games. Practically every member of the Philippine baseball aggregation played in the game. It was a real good warm-up for

the local athletes.

HONG KONG DAILY

JAPAN AND THE PHILIPPINES

To Meet In Tennis Final

Manila, May. 14.

Won Lost

Philippines Japan

J

▸

3

0

0

3

Netherland Indies China"

PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1934.

CONTRACT

BRIDGE

TRAINING GALLOPS

TOURNAMENT Interesting Tryouts Yesterday

Fourth Round

Matches

บ

The following are required to play in the fourth round of the Contract Bridge Tournament on Tuesday 22nd inst. at 5.30 p.m.,

Table No. 1 Mrs. Bradley and Messrs. Mrs. Younghusband. v. Dunham and Russell.

*

0 3 The tennis representatives of Netherlands Indles and China were virtually placed out of the run- ning for the Tenth Far Eastern

Table No. 2 Mrs. Odell and Mrs. tennis championships yesterday

Forbes v. Messrs Danenberg and when they were beaten in

the bozarto. double by the Philippines and Japan, respectively. However, four more singles will be played this afternoon at 3 o'clock by the ten- nis aces of these countries, but the results will have no bearing whatsoever in determining who

Table No. 3 Messrs Judah and Politi v. Messrs. David and Edgar.

Table No. 4 Messrs Okieffe and McKenzie v Messrs Tecchi and Green.

Table No. 5 Com. Legge and

will play in the championship | Capt. Riggs v. Messrs. M. K. Lo and round of the series.

By winning the doubles yester- day afternoon both Japan and the Philippines earned the right to meet in the finals and contest the Orient tennis title. Racket wield- ers of these countries will play four singles and one doubles be- ginning on Thursday

the meet afternoon.

afternoon. Saturday

M. W. Lo.

7

Table No. 6 Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stanton v. Messrs. HB Joseph and Rakuseni.

Table No. 7 Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Johnson v. Col Fordham and Dr. Smalley.

Table No. 8 Mrs. Williamson and

Mrs. Bryan V. Maj. Duclos and Mrs. Muzzáil. ending on

The Philippines team consisting of Mauricio Zamora and Alfredo Diy, national champions found stiff opposition against the Hoerip brothers, representing Netherlands Indies. The local tennis artists battle by the scores of B-1. 8-6, won out after a gruelling five-set

'6-8, 7-9 and 6-2

44

The other match between H. Sato and S. Yamagishi of Japan and Khoo Hool-yi and Kho Bin-le of China resulted in favour of the

Nipponcse by the count of 0-3, 7-5

and 6-2.

+

The match between Japan and China was featured by the smash- ing game of youthful Kho Bin-kie

who at times was

The Filipinos dented the rubber five times in the very first frame and veritably swept the Chinese off their feet who were stricken at this batting display.

Bautista, who started the hul-spired

Table No. Mrs. Coote and Mr. Phillips V. Pay Com F. Bayley Jones and Mrs. Henderson.

play on Friday the 25th Inst. at The Winners will be required to 5.30 p.m.

Consolation, Round.

solation tournament to be played on the 25th instant at 5.30 p.in.

Table No. 1 Messrs E. Joseph and Rearce v Hon R. E. Lindsell and Mr. Franks,

"The "second round of the con-

.

Table No. 2 Messrs M. H. Lo and v. Mrs. Fordham and Capt. Mar- shall..

Table No. 3 Messrs P. N. da Silva and H. Barros v the Winners of Table No. 5 played on 22nd brilliant. but

inst

Table No. 4 The Winners of Table No. 6 played on 22nd -inst. the winners of Table No. 7 play-

!

ed on 22nd inst.

Table No. 5 The Winners of Table No. 8 played on 22nd Inst. v. The Winners of Table No. 9 played on 22nd Inst.

2

(BY "MORNING DEW")

Yesterday's gallops at the track were full of Interest in view of the close proximity of the two-days meeting commencing on Saturday.

Dealing first with Australian pontes, the race over a mile and a quarter should prove very interesting, as there seem to be a strong feeling that Night Star will win this event. His mile of 2.09 wax not very impressive, though the "pony looked very fit. Able Amazon's 1.58.3 for the mile was far more convinding, and If both these ponies were to face the starter, there is little doubt which one I would choose.

Mr. Norman Delts, I hear will be riding Woodland Stag, whose times will also be found below. Another nice gallop is that of Bag Tor who was sent over a mile and a quarter.

,, '

..

To come now to China Dules. Cossack's Beauty, who is the strongest challenger to Soldier of Britain over the six furlongs, went over three quarters of a mile in 1.373 Anishing in 28.4. West Parade and Great Hall went together over six furlongs and Anished together, taking 1.37.4 for the trip. These two pontes may be conspicaons during the coming meeting.

For those who want to study the training times, it may be interesting to add that Gay Butterfly, Gladiator, Cavalcade, King's Justlee. High Speed. The Redsbank, King's Fancy and Monoplane Anished full of running.

The times taken yesterday are as follows;

Gleneagles Wonderful Stag

..... ·35 1.09 1.40

What A Chance Woodland Stag Copper Idol Soldier of Germany Tillicum ...... Able Amazon "Gay Crusader.............. 1

Soldier of China.

I Amoy

Budge

Mike

Cavalcade

Saucy Face

Ebony Idol

Mayflower

Iron Grey

King's Bounty

Brechin".

Night Star

4 32.3 1.02.4" 1.30

32.2 1.03.2 1.31,2 1.58.3 35.2 1.12.31.46.3 2.17.2 42.3 1.19.3 1.52 2.21 #31 1.04 1.39.1

36.1 1.10

1.41

+ 35 1.08 1:40

1 41.3 1.20.4 1.58 2.29.4

1+ 39 1.11.2 1.41.2 2.09

ADVERTISEMENTS.

THE HONG KONG

JOCKEY CLUB.

T

HE FIFTH

EXTRA

RADE MEETING will be held (Weather Permitting) at HAPPY VALLEY OB SATURDAY, 19TH MAY, 1934, at 2.00 pm. (First anddling bell at 1.30 p.m.) and on MONDAY, 91ar MAY, 1994, at 12.30 p.m. (First saddling bell at 12.00 Noon).

MEMBERS ENCLOSURE Memben are notified that they and their Ladies must wear their Badges prominently displayed throughout the Meeting.

No One without Badge will be admitted to the Mambers' Enclosure.

Badges admitting Non-Members to the Members' Enclosure and Club Rooms at $5.00 per day for Gentleman and $3.00 per day for Ladies (Both including Tar

obtainable through the SECRETARY upon the personal application of Member, sash Member to be responsible for all visitors in- trodaced by him, and for Payment of All Chita, &c.

The Secretary's Office, 3rd Floor, Gloucester Building. (Tel. 27794), will close at 12 o'clock Noon OB Saturday and 10.30 am. on Monday,

Members' Badges admitting to Enclosure will NOT be on sale at the Bace Course.

On No Pretext will Children be permitted in either Enclosure during the Meeting.

Tiffins are obtainable at the Clas Bouse prurided they are ordered from the No. 1 Boy in advance. Telephone 21920,

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE.

The Price of Admission to the Public Enclosura is $2.00 molding Tax, for ali Persons, including Ladies, and is payable at the Gate.

Soldiers and Sailors in uniform are admitted Half Price,

Tiffins will be obtainable in the Hostaurant in the Public Enclosure on Monday, 1st May, 1934.

Bookmaker, The TiMen, etc.. will not be permitted to operate with- in the Precincts of Tu HONG KONG JOCKEY OLos during the Race Meeting, By Urder

O. B. BROWN,

Secretary,

{9647

31

37.3 1.13:1 1.43.

29.4

1

37.2 1.17 1.54.3.2.27

32.2

27.1

1 40 1.21 I 39 1.19: 12 42 1.17

1.57.3 $2.28.2

30.4

1.51.2 2.20.2 1.49 2.23.2 2.54.2 32.

29

· 27.1.

30.4

29

35.1

31

32

31.4

2.36.3 27.3

1 41.2 1.22.4 2.00 2.33.2

739 1.14.1 1.44.3

33

!!

30,2

1 40.4 1.19.2 1.54.3 2.26.1

31.3

Hong Kony, 14th May, 1934,

Spinaway and Daylight

Eve

# 34.1 1.07.2 1.39

31.3

Gay Butterfly DOD .......

1 40 1.18 1.51.2 2.20.4

4 39 1.15.3 1.46.4

29.2

31.1

1. 40.1 1.20.3 1.56 2.27

31

1

41 1.19

1.31.2 2.22

30.3

Flying Tourist Gladiator

1 38.3 1.19

1.52.2 2.23.4

J1.2

38 1.13

1.47 2.16.4

29.4

#34

1.07.1 1.39 2.09

30

Wayward Stag

1. 37

King's Fancy Soldier of Italy Young Hero Sarabande

1 38.1 1.14

1.10 1.43 2.14 1. 40 1.18 1.48

#39.1 1.13.1 1.44.1 1.15.2 1.48.2

1.51 2.24

31

2.18

30

31

33 33

Table No. 8 Mrs. Keary and Mrs. Withington v Mesars Barry and Paterson.

West Farade and Great Mrs.

Hall

............ 35 - 1.05 1.37.4 King Willow and Utopian 1 35.1 1.09.2 1:42 2.15.3 King's Justice

1.15.4

32.4

33.3

1

38

1.49 2,18.2

29.2

Lemberg

1

39.2.1.15

1.47.3 2.17.3

The Goose

1

37.2 1.12

1.43.3 2.12.3

30 29

1 35.2 1.08.3

1.40 1

31.2

In Good Time Ration

1 40 1,19.3

1.55.2 2.29

33.3

1

381

1.16.4 1.53.4 2.31.3

28.4

1

36.4

14-1.40.3 2.18.3

29.

1·37

1.10

1.39.3

29.3

1 41.3 121.3 1.59.2 2.32.4

33.2

J. F. SHEA,

4.36.1 1.13

1.44.1

31.1

734

1.08

1.39.3

• "31.3

Hong Kong, 14 May, 1934.

Secretary.

(2546

# 35.2 1.08

1.39

31

47.1 1.28.4

2.01.1" 2.32.2

31.1

43

1.19.1 1.54.1 2.26.

31.4

44...

1.23.3 2.02.2 2.34.3"

32.1

11

I

39.1 1.14.2 1.48.3 2.22.2

33.4

#

1.08.4 1,373

28.4

wild at other times. During the match Kho scored at least four Members of the Malacanan staff

service aces, and won points for his team through hard' base lirie and household who came down from Baguio for the reception were

driving. Kho Hool-yi, his more Governor General, Murphý. Mr.

matured partner played a conse- and Mrs. Harold Merphy, Miss

Cutive game and put up Ane ex- Eleanor Bungardner, Colonel Fre-

hibition of tennis. panic

The Japanese pair played in derick W. Manley. Major Abraham

Table No. 8 Mrs. Simon and Mts. Garinkel, Norman H and Ed-

tennis.

Their volleying Tyson y Mrs. Hayward and Mr. E. ward Kemp. They plan, to returning for the P.I. contingent, was and back court attacks contribut- | M. Raymond.

removed from the game in the ed to the downfall of their Chin- Table No. 7 Mesrrs Abesser and third cantoTM when he split the mid- ese adversaries, Sato was parti-Chung U Pui "v. Dr. and die finger of his right hand in cularly effective with the fore- Valentine.

and amashes near scooping up a hot grounder off hand attack George Ng. Armando then went in and proceeded to strike out the

Unexpected Opposition side. Armando gave à great pitch- ing performance on the opening, Mauricio Zamora and Alfredo day. This lad looks plenty good. Dly, wearing the colours of the The Filipinos scored another run Philippines found unexpected op- in the second, one in the fourth position from the N...I tennis frame, 4 in the sixth and opened team. The Hoèrip brothers lost. up a stiff barage in the seventh the first two sets, but fought ten- which was good for 11 runs when aclously in the next two and for- the amoke cleared away. They ced their Filipino rivals to con-

A large crowd of members and guests are expected to be present this evening at the Saturday night "dinner dance which has become a weekly attraction at the Manila Polo Club. A special dinner will be "served and a collection of the newest dance hits from the States will be offered by the orchestra.

China Humbled At Baseball

the net.

BRITAIN'S LEAD FOLLOWED

chalked up three more in the final cede these sets to them to the the Trade Treaty Parleys

frame for a total of 25 runs while the Chinese brought in their one lone run in the final canto when Yee doubled. Chung grounded out: H. Chung walked. T. C. Ko ground out and Yee came home form third. B. Chang then ground

Manila, May 14. China's doughty diartónd war- riors suffered their second defeat in the Tenth Far Eastern Games when Japan's mighty baseball con- tingent humbled them, 20-1, yes- terday afternoon in the second day) ed out, of the Olympic games.

Japan collected 2 total of 14 hits, chasing two Chinese pitch- ers to the showers, and committed three errors, while China garnered three hits and likewise committed three errors. Kikulani started on the mound for Japan and was re- placed in the sixth frame by Taka-` hashi, after holding the Chinese scoreless and allowing only

one

U. S. BASEBALL

Rain Interferes

:

National League

count at 2-all.

The local tennis team dighed out brilliant tennis in the first set and allowed their opponents to win only one game.

In the next set, however. Diy Was erratic, but somehow they beat their rivals by 8-6.

The next two sets found the N. I tennis stars fighting valiantly and playing' more steady tennis than their rivals. They took the third set, 6-8, and also won the fourth, 7-9. Play in both sets in- volved long and brillant rallies by both teams; play in many games having been deuced three or four

be de

The Final Set

In the fifth and deciding set, the Filipirio pair took an early leid, 4-0. The Javanese relied and took the next two games, but.

times before they could .New York, May 15. hit Takahashi pitched the re- Rain upset the major league clded. mainder of the tussle and allowed baseball programme, only a few one run and two hits, Eddie Chant, games being completed as follows: starting the pitching duties for China, was replaced in the seventh canto by H. Lee, after permitting Japan to chalk up 18 runs and col lect 11 hita. Lee only lasted one inning permitting the Japanese to dent the rubber thrice. B. Chang replaced him and pitched the re- mainder of the hit, allowing only two hits and one run.

Japan drew blood in the very first frame after China, batting Arst, was retired in order. They "dented the rubber four times, re- peated with a lone tally in the sec- ond and third cantos each, and blasted out five more in the fourth Btanza. Japan seemed able to score at will and the game was re- miniscent of Saturday's" tussle be tween the Filipinos and the Chi-

nese.

Not satisfied with the scoring as yet, Japan blasted on two more

-RH, E. New York

10 15 2 Moore and Ott hit homers. Chicago

37 3 Hubbell pitched, and Camilli hit

a homer

Brooklyn

St. Louis Rothrock hit a no

To Commence Soon

Kingston, May 9. The Jamaica Legislature to-day authorized quota legislation, re- ducing the imports of cotton and rayon from Japan, thus becoming the first British colony to comply with Mr. Walter Runciman's re- quest for restriction of such. Japan- ese imports United Press"

Kobe, May 9.

Mr. J. G. Latham, Deputy Prime Minister, and Minister of external Affairs for the Commonwealth of' Australia, told newspaper repre- tatives to `ay that the statement of Mr. Walter Runciman regarding colonial import restrictions on Japanese trade did not Australia.

concer

He said that Japanese-Australian

at this juncture they showed signs | negotiations for conclusion of a

of tiring and taking advantage of this Zamora and Diy annexed the next two games to clinch the set. and the match..

$ 121 5 12.1

The first day of the Far East- -Reuter. ern tennis tournament on Satur-

DERBY PONY

SCRATCHED

Owing To Mishap

London, May 18.

trade treaty will commence so02 and that Australia will be free from all restraint by the British Government-United Press.

day found the racket wielders of Bonneville of Netherland Indies, the Philippines, and Japan victor-winning the match by 6-0, 6-4 ious over the tennis aces, of and 6-2. Leonardo Gavia, Jr., P. Netherland Indies and China, re- L national champion, won from spectively. Big crowds of, tennis Samboedjo Hoerip after a gruell enthusiasts witnessed the fouring four-set battle, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 singles matches which were held.. and 7-5, stmultaneously during the after-

||

Racing Boy

St. Joan

Kibble

Racing Strain Panama

The Redshank Macaroni

Hey Tor and Fl-Fa

Helter Skelter

Shining Star

Now's The Timé and

Banquet Hall

Cossack's Beauty

Bag Tor

Gold Bullion and Dare

Devil Boxing Eve Lucy Gutters The Bodega National Day High Speed Polar Star

Wakefield, Surprise and

1 38.3 13.2 1.46.3 2.16.4 2.44,4 28"

WALLACE HARPER & CO., LTD. (INCORPORATED IN HONG KONG)

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN No

that the Sixth ORDINARY YEARLY MEETING OF SHARE- HOLDERS OF WALLACE HARPER & CO., LTD., will be held at Lane, Crawford's,, Hong Kong, on Monday, the 28th day of May, 1934, at 5.35 p.m., for" the purpose of receiving the Statement of Accounts and the Report of the Board of Directors for the year ended 31st January, 1994, and re-electing Directors and Auditors,

The TRANSFER BOOKS of "the Company will be "closed from May 21st, 1934, to May 28th, 1984 inclusive:

By Order of the Board,

TO-DAY AT THE CENTRAL

“EVERY WOMAN LIVING WILL LOVE THIS STARK DRAMA OF LIVING MINI

MIGHTY!

GLORIOUSI

1 39

1.18 1.53.4 2.24.4

31

4 34

1.07 1.37.4

30.4

1 35.2 1.15.11.51. 2,22.2

312

# 47

1.24.4 1.56.

31.1

BLAZING!

4.37 1.12 1.42,4

30.4

1

38.1 1.11.2 1.44.4 2.15.3 1 32.2 1.07 1.38.2 2.10

30.4

30.3

It's greak

It's reall

1.10.4 1432.2.15 1.15.3 1.50 2,20

31.3

30

1.41

34

Morning Sun

1: 35 Monoplane and Colombo 1 39 Racing Spirit, Scar Face

and Little Beauty # 35.1 1.07

CHANGSHA'S

MODERN

foor throughout, also with cement

drinking troughs in front of each Cow. The barn is well ventilated with large windows on each alde and it also has a high roof, which

DAIRY allows, for good air circulation, The place is electrically lighted so that early milking can be car- ried on unhampered. The barn is.

Celebrations Mark Bir kept scrupulously clean by con-

thday Of Emperor Of Japan

Changsha, May 1.

The match between Khoo Hool

A day in Changsha is now a ya and Bato was staged in the new tennis pavilion of the Rizal reality. Thus far it is still in the Memorial Field and was witnessed embryo stage, but a visit to the by some 2,000 enthusiasts, includ-new project is gratifying, especial- ing A, Kimura, Japanese consully to one who has made numerous general in Manila, K. L. Kwon, unsuccessful attempts to secure

tinual Bushing and scrubbing. The cows are led bran mixed with cotton seeds ex well as green grass, and have fresh clean water all the time.

Particular care is taken with the muk. Seamless milk palls and strainers of heavy aluminium, im- ported from Denmark, are used en- tirely, As the milk is strained, me- dicated cotton gauze is placed on the top of the steel netting, as-a double protection. Then the milk is bottled in American bottles, of re-

LOST

SKO-RADIO.

PICTURE

PATROL

· Directed by ·

JOHN FORD

Victor MeLagiari Beris Kariett Wattuso (Part.

➡by Philip MacDonald MERIAN G.COgut wawcftive sÉRIU

What do

you want ?

there is anything

you want to buy or

all try

Ularified advertisement.

6. Sato, captain of the Japanese tennis team found little difficulty disposing of Khoo Bool-ye in three straight sets, 6-0, 6-4 and 6-0. Ya- | runs in the fifth inning, holding Lord Howard De Walden's made his team máte scored an China scoreles all the machine Cole, which is unable to complete chiar 866-8am Kho Bin-kie: Chinese consul in this city C37 milk real milk, without adultera gulation size which are capped 25 words $1.00 prepald ever, in the sixth canto, China Colt which is, unable to complete China 6-3 6-4 and 6-4 Wang, head of the Chinese this time and additions of soy bean securely with a patent bottle stop- scared Its lone run of the battle training owing to a mishap. Francisco Aragon of the Philiptic delegation, and many promi- curd or water. The herd is housed per so that hands do not touch when Takahashi, going on the Reuter.

pines found easy saling against nent petsori in the city

in a new building with cement the mouth of the bottlec

for 3 Insertions.

Page 10Page 11