1934-07-23 — Page 10

UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS

American Fail At White City

LAWN BOWLS

Interesting Race In Both Divisions

HONG KUNG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1934.

WATER POLO

Referee Accused Of "Partiality".

With the whole programme of.

A friendly water-polo game be- lawn bowls "washed out" on 8a-tween the South Ching Athletic turday the league tables in both Association and the Hongkong the first and second divisions are Chinese Civil Servants Club, played left at an interesting stage. The at North Point on Saturday even- Bowlogn Green is leading in the ing was marred by an unhappy first division with two points to the incident, when, at the conclusion good in front of Craigengower "A" of the game, the referee, Mr. Yip The latter had the misfortune to

Kun-yin, was accused by one of go under

the Civil Servants players of mis- judging the game.

London, July 21. The outstanding event at the Inter-University "Athistle meeting, at which Oxford and Cambridge, beat Cornell and Princeton Uni versities by 7 events to 5, at the White City to-day, was "the mile

to their own second race, in which J. E' Lovelock. the Oxford world record holder, beat string earlier in the season, but Bonthron, of Princeton, by one and since then they have played re-

The South China team were half yards in 4 min. 15-2/5 aees.markably well and their encounter practically at full strength and Stanwood, an American student with the Bowling Green will pro-won by four clear goals, Kwok

|

DON BRADMAN STRIKES

HIS BEST FORM

Record Partnership With

Ponsford

दी.

London, July 21. With Don Bradman striking his best form and Ponsford emulating his example, the Australian pair broke all Test recorda by adding 388 for the fourth wicket in the Fourth Test at Leeds. Ponsford hit his wicket after he had scnted

with 271.

at Oxford, won the 120 yards nur-bably enable them once more to Chun-hang and Cheong Wing-181, while Bradman was unbeaten dles in 15 3/5 seconds, Pilbrow, also Agure at the top of the league of Oxford, was second. **

In the shot-putt the Americans scored, Berman, of Princeton, win, thing with 44 feet 9 inches, while Wood, of Cornell, was second with 43 feet 10 inches.

Kane, of Cornell won the 440] yards in 48 4/5 seconds, Rathbone, of Cambridge, was second.

table.

Had Saturday's Axtures been carried out, Craigengower "A" would certainly have turned the tables on the "B" as the latter seemed to have lost their initial dash which gave them a succession of triumphs at the beginning of the season. The Bowling Green,

were due to play Kowloon Docks In the 100 yards. Hardy, of and would, almost certainly, have Cornell, beat Davis, of Cambridge.come away with full points. The

In 10 seconds.

Cambridge recorded a success to the three-mile event when Ward covered the course in 15 min, 10- 4/5 seconds. Hogan, of Princeton,

ran second.

race in the first division appear to be confined to Craigengower and the Bowloon Green.

In the second division, the In- dians are in a comfortable post- tion. Had they been able to play

Saturday, the K.B.G.C.. on

We

wong each scoring two goals.

It is understood that as a result of the incident at the close of the game, representations will be made by the referee, Mr. Yip Kun-yom and the Chinese Bathing Club to the Hongkong Chinese Amateur Athletic Federation.

The following were the teams:- S.C.A.A-Kwok Muk-ho, Wong ein-man, Chang Keung-chi, Kwok Chun-hang. Cheung Wing kwong and Ho Ping-ki..

CCS.CLo Kan. Ki Yap-wax, Fan Kwai-chol, Chan Fook-sin, Lam Ping-tong, Lai Yim-cheuk and Lai Pun-stu.

C.B.C, DEFEAT SOUTH CHINA JUNIORS

ek

Playing just

the South China Bathing Pavilion on Satur- day night, the Chinese Bathing

Davis, of Cambridge, demonstra- ted his superiority by winning theight by now have had some in- 220 yards in 22 7/10 seconds, Kane, dication of the final result of the

league. In ten matches the In of Cornell ran, second

dians have won nine whereas the Bowling Green have won eight out | Club defeated the South. "China of eleven matches played. Had the Indians won on Saturday, their position at the head of the league would

The Americans proved their ability in the pole-vault, Mac- Williams, of Princeton, clearing 13 feet, while Bogart, of the same University, elcared 12 feet for sec- ond place..

have been consolidated, while on the other hand had the Scott, of Cornell, with a mag- Bowling Green been successful pificent leap, cleared & feet 2 - they would tie in points with the ches m the high jump.' Competi-Indians, but the latter would then tion was farce for second place. have one game in hand. Wenzeli, Princeton, Codley, Ćor- nell, and Stanwood. Oxford, tieing at 5 feet 11 inches each.

juniors by 2 goals to 1 in a very evenly contested game.

Chan Chi-yau scored the two goals for the winners; while Wong Hok-kwong scored for South China,.

The teams were:---

-Scores at the close were:-Eng- land 200; Austraila 484 Ter 4.

"The ground record of 38,000 waa | beaten in the afternoon when the news got around that Bradman bad regained his form The earlier attendance was. 30,000, after queues

smile long had wait. ed all night.

/

1+

The Australians who had lost three wickets the previous day continued on a dry wicket and in sunny weather, with Ponsford and Bradinan at the wickets

Bradman sent his first two balls from Bowes to the boundary, and the 50 was hoisted after as many minutes play. In the same over he secured a third boundary through the covers.

11

Seven Maidens

}}

SOUTH CHINAS

POLO WIN

Saturday Night's Encounter With

Royal Navy

KING SALMON WINS

Eclipse Stakes.

London, July. 21. Attending che Sandown Park races. after their successful visit Much amusement was caused at

to Lancashire, where they open the South China Athletic Asso-ed the new Manchester Public perfect strokes. The partnership ciation's Swimining Gala on Satur-¡ Librarby, their Majesties, the King produced 388 runs in 335 minutes. day night when a novel 60 Metres and Queen saw Hing Balmor win

With a glorious pull for six off

the rich Eclipse Stakes in the re- Breast Stroke event-carrying a Verity, Bradman sent up 450 after | baby_was swum off and won by

cord time of 2 min. 8.4/5 seconds. 400 minutes, and, showing com-Shek Kam Pul, that versatile by half a length from Umidwar, HH the Aga Khan's second plete mastery, reached 250 in 360 swimmer, who won narrowly, from minutes. He later pulled Hopwood Wong Yuk Pu Parents were an-

favourite for the Derby. for another ax and when stumps xiously looking on and hoping for

were drawn for the day had stored 271...

•

McCabe was undefeated with 18. und Australia, with six wickets in hand, led England by 294 runa.— Reuter.

England, Ist Innings Walters, c and b Chipper-

feld ... Keeton,-e Oldfield, b O'Reilly Hammond, b Chipperneld

ratt, st. Oldfield, b Grimmett Leyland, Lb.w. b O'Reilly....... Ames, Grimmett Hopwood, 1.b.w. b O'Reilly Mitchell, st. Oldfield ʼn Grim-

mett

Verity, not out Bowes, c Ponsford b Grimmett

Extres ....

Total

Australia, lat Innings Bowes howled seven consecutive | W. A. Brown, b Bowes ..... maidens, Verity following suit W. H. Ponsford, hit wkt. D with the same number. Runa. Verity....

Extras

the best!

The gala was the second of a series of monthly functions and the competition throughout, was very keen.

A water-poldo game between a team from the 4th Submarine Flotilla and South China ended in win for the latter by 4 goals to 1, Cheong Wing Kwong, Säkek Kam Pul. Wong Sun Man and Chan Ki Chung, scoring for the winner's 18 while F. W. Stevens netted the

9 losers' only goal

44

ES

29

19

B

2

0

2

200

181

1

0

494

A Total (for 4 wkts.) Fall of the wickets: 1 (Brown) for 37; 2 (Oldfeld)" for 39; 3 (Woodfull) for 39; 4 (Ponsford) for 427.

however, came steadily as the all- || W. A. Oldfield, c Ames, b Yorkshire attack was effectively Bowes checked by the Australians' exube-W, M. Woodfull, b Bowes rance, and the century Was D. G. Bradman, not out raised after two hours' batting | 8. J. McCabe, not out C.B.C.:-Ohi Che-chok, Wons when Ponsford got a ball from Hok-k Koh Kal-wo. Chan Chi-Verity away to the leg boundary." None of the other clubs are near yau, Wong Saisin and Ohow enough to the leaders to be con- Wing-chuen. sidered dangerous. Craigengower's SCAA-Fo. King-fook, Leung Duncan of Cambridge won the junior team and the Football Club | Yay-hing, Wong Yuk-pul, Leung Long Jump covering 23 Yeet 7 in-appear to have settled themselves | Lat-sing, Li Ping-wah, Wong Hok-

ches, with Fackert, Princeton, sec- comfortably at the foot of the twong and Luk Fook-wah. ond at 22 feet 11 inches.

league table and there they will Cambridge scored another suc- remain this season. cess in the half-mile when Stót- hard negotiated the distance In 1 min 58-375 seconds, to beat Bonthron, Princeton for second place, by 21 yards.

Stanwood, of Oxford," who was second in the high jump, won the 220 yards hürdles. in 24 2/5 sec-. onds. Hucker of Cornell, running second-Reuter.

HOME CRICKET

County Match Results

London, July 20.

The following were the results of County Cricket Matches concluded to-day :----

Somerset beat Worcester by an Innings and 92 runs.

Warwick beat Yorkshire by one wicket.

Gloucestershire took first innings. points from Derbyshire.

THE LEAGUE TABLES .. The league table follows:--

Senior Division

Kowloon B. G. C. Craigengower "A" Club de Recreto Civil Service “........ Craigengower "B" Taikoo Docks Kowloon Docks Kowloon C. C. Police R. C.

P. W. L. Pts .10 9 1 18 .10 8 2 16

Junior Division

Indian R. C. Kowloon B. G. C. Police R. C. Yacht Club Civil Service". H. K. Electric Club de Recreio Kowloon C. C... Craigengawer Football Club

9 5 4 10

8 4 4 8

8

8 4 4

9 4 5 8

4

4

U. S. BASEBALL

Chicago Score A

"Double

New York, July 21.

A double victory was gained by Chicago in the National League 4 baseball games to-day.

The following were the result:-

8 2-6

9 2 7

9 2 7

P. W. L. Pts ,10 0 1 18

...11 8 3.18

.10 6 4 "12-

9 5 4 10

9. 5:4 10 .10 5 5 10

10 5 5 10 .11 5 6 10

.10 2 8 4

10 1 9

2

Aa

INTERNATIONAL SHIELD

National League

Cincinnati New York

Pillsburg Brooklyn

Chicago

Philadelphia

Chicago.

R. H. E.

3 B 1 2 6 3

7 13 1 8 13 2

2 4 1 1 10 1

.14 .19 1 3

Philadelphia dir§ ··11

Though Bradman was playing delightful cricket, Ponsford won the race for the half century when he scored another boundary to fine leg off Verity to reach 52 after 121 minutes at the crease. He had then hit six boundaries.

Bradman, who bad hit eight boundaries, reached '50 after 90 minutes' batting.

The partnership was unbroken when lunch was taken at 168 for 3, the par having added 120 runs for the fourth wicket. Ponsford was then 72 and Bradman 78.

Burst of Scoring After lunch, Wyatt_tried all the possible combinations with his bowlers, but, beyond succeeding in pegging down both batamen for hope of effecting a separation long period, he was given little

Directly Verly was rested it was the signal for a burst of scoring by both batsmen, neither of whom took any risks and punished loose balls,

Bradman htt an over-pitched ball from Verity to the on bour dary and in the same over snatch- ed three singles, the last of which was to square leg, to reach his 100 after 195 minutes at the crease. He had hit 14 boundaries.

This was Bradman's eighth cen-

F. Herman homered for Chicago,tury against England in a Test.

The draw for the International Moore and Camilli homered for

the losers. bow's tournament' (Gutierrez

· Kent beat Northants by an in-Shield) was made last week and ninga and 62 runs.

"Sussex took first innings points from Notts.

Surrey beat Hampshire by nine wickets.

Middlesex beat Lancashire by 10- wickets.

Saturday's Scores

London, July 21. The following were the close of play cricket scores:—

Ease: 198 for 7 y. Middlesex. Lancashire: 387 for. 6 (Iddon 144 not out) v. Notts.

Surrey: 419 for 9 v. Hampshire. Warwickshire: 336 (Bantall 102 retdred hurt) Gloucester: 1 for 1.

Worcester: 78: Derby: 252 for 7. Leicester: 187 Sussex: 108 for 3.

Somerset 103: Glamorgan 208 for 3.

Kent 142 Yorkshire, 245. for B (Davkison 108 'not out)Reuter.

BADMINGTON

Share Brokers To Play KC.C.

This evening at the Kowloon Cricket Club, the Hong Kong Sharehrokers Association will meet the home team in a badmington.

The teams will be

Sharebrok W. B. and W.

Choy Nissin and M. Weill, P.

Basto

LOG.-C. Wigg and A Bim- cocks P. White and F. A Broad- bridgo, H. Kew and D. 8. Green.

the first round will be played on Sunday when India will meet "Wales on the Police Green, while Portugal will meet Scotland on the Kowloon C.C.'green

The teams are as followsta ** Portugal v." Scotland.

J. E. Noronha

H. A. S. Alves

C. G. Sivá 'R. F. Luz (skip)

A.. Chapman

*J: 8. Logan

W. Macfarlane JBrown

Wales v. India.

K. M. Omar A. A. Razack

W. Phelps.. A Channings. R. R. Davies F. J. Jones

/ (skip).

D. Rumjahn.

U. M. Omar

(skip) $

J. A. Guterriez and F. V. V.

After nearly playing on to Bowes when 98, Ponsford, with a couple on the same bowler, reached three figures after 255 minutes' balting. He had hit, eleven boundaries..

Three Hundred Reached.

Though the Australian pair had beaten the 1930 Test record for a and Dickey homered for fourth wicket stand-243-Leslie

St. Louis Boston

5 12 1 8 1

American League New York

6 '10' 0

2 6 0

Philadelphia. Detroit

1 12

4 7 0

5

1

2

Washington- St. Louis,

8. 13 Phillips homered for Washing- ton.

זי

Boston Cleveland

7 11 6. 6 13 2 Johnson homered for Boston

Riberio are reserves for the Porta- Reuter. guese side while J. Chalmera and

J. McKelvie are reserves for Scot- land.

Ames had not yet conceded a bye, With Ponsford very steady and scoring regularly to leg, and Brad-

late-cutting superbly and. driving occasionally to relleve his periods of caution, the 300 was signalled after. 310 minutes.

man

At the tea interval the pair were still together with the score at 329 for 3. Ponsford being 137 and Bradman 169,-

__

The batsmen went on merrlly to beat the Test, record for any part- ̈ nership in the England and Aus-

or tralla series

that between England and South Africa. The

A M. Omar is the reserve man Cavanagh (skip). Reserves: H, L. previous best was 323 by Jack for the Indians while the reserve Lockhart. man for nounced.

has

Other TeamNA

has not been an- England-E. G. Post, H. Beer, A. W. Grimmitt and B. W. Bind- bury Other teams in the Internationmonds (No. 1 or 2) R. P. Philips

(skip). Res: EW. Bim al bowls tournament are as fal-

(No. 3 or akip). lows:~

(skip).

H

Pairs Semi-Final

Switzerland.-J. S. Landolt, E Gelser, E. Kern' and C. 8. Rosselet.

"The draw for the semi-anal of the Pairs Championship resulted in Philippines.Dr. V. N. Atienza, W. K. Way and A. S. Gomes be M. J. Medina, A. E. Coates, and Ring opposed to A. Chapman and J.

Bass (skip).

Hobbs and Wulfred Rhodes-for the first wicket at Melbourne, în the 1911-12 series.

rowly missed off Verity by Wyatt When 155, Ponsford was . DRE-

et silly mk off. Shortly after, Bradman, with nine, in one over from Hammond, reached 200 after 300 minutes and the 400 was signalled after 370 minutes.

·Ponsford Out.

At 427, after the partnership had

wicket, Ponsford, in playing, back to Verity, trod on his wicket, 427-4- 181. ga

Fraser. The match will be played Australia G. Lee, W. K. Way, on the Recreio ground with Mr. E. C. Flacher and W. H. B.B. E. Maughan as umpire. The added 388 runs for the fourthi Muskett (kip)..***

other semi-finalists are F. J. Jones Malaya--A. Baker, M Y. Ada), | and A. W. Grimmitt, who are due AM. Wahab, and A. B. Daliah to meet B. W. Bradbury and U. M. (skip),

Umar on Tuesday July 31 on the Dunne, J. F. Police green. Mr. G. E. F. Thomp- Field and son will officiate at this game...

Ireland P. O Lunny, W. V

He had batted with wonderful steadiness for 385 minutes, off- driving and scoring to leg with

#

At the conclusion of the pro- gramme the prizes donated by Mr. Yip King Fan of Messrs. Melchers and Company, were distributed by the donor.

Results follow-

Sampan Race:-1. Chinese Bath- ing Club; 2, South China A.A. ́

200 Metres Blind-Folded Relay: 1. Chan Mun Kwong, Wong Yau Sang, "Au Leung Wah and Leung Yan Hung: 2. Wong Kim Wab. Leung Kam Yau. Lee Ping Wah and Chan Wing Kai

Derby winner, Windsor Lad, which

The Maharajah of Rajpipla's

started favourite, "was only able to run into third place.

King Salmon's jockey. Harry Wragg, has now won this race four times.

شره

in this race,

After his success King Salmon will now go to stud. Another interesting event in the afternoon's racing was provided when Gordon Richards, England's champlon jockey for the last four years, registered his hundredth win

of the season. He is well ahead of his nearest rival, but below his figure of 126 on the corresponding day last year-Router.

Produce Stakes

London, July 21. Bahrain, at 20 to 1, won the Na- tional Breeders' Produce Stakes by a neck from Theft, at 5 to 2, in a field of ten at Sandown Park to- day. Highland Lament, at 25 to 1, was third, two lengths behind Theft.-Reuter.

Wong In On; 3, Kwak Hong.”

Fancy Diving:-1, Lo Kun Hung 2 Wong Wai Sin; 3. Neu Yan Cheong.

Also Participated:-Kwok Hon 271 Lok, Met Tim Kwong. Leung Tol 18 Sang and Lo Hung Sze, Tsoi Chi 19 | Kin, Au Kwok KI, Wong Yuk Put 50 Metres Breast Stroke (Girl and, Wong Hok Kwong, Ching Wai ["Beginners) :—1, Chan King Fung: Yeung, Chan Fung Sang. Shek 2. Ng Woon Ying: 3, Yip Pel Li. Kam Pul and Kwok Hon.

50 Metres Breast Stroke (Small 50 Metres Breast Stroke (carry-Children, Winners of Any South 1g a baby)-1, "Shek Kam Ful China Swimming Prize Excepted)

and Miss Hung Kam Nin; 2. Wang 1, Kwok Lok Sing: 2, Sze Chíú Tak, Yuk Pul; 3, Yip Wah Sin; 4. Li So.

Water-Polo Match (South China 200. Metres Relay (Women's)-

v. Fourth Submarine Flortilla):-- 1, Chinese Bathing Club, Leung

South China: Kwok Muk Hol; Tuk Chang, Ng Sung Ying, Chan | Wong Bon Man, Cheung Keung Yuk Fal and Leung Yuk Fung); 2, Chi: Wong Ki Liang: Cheong Wing South China (Ng Woon Ying), Au Kwong, Chan Ki Chung and Shek Yan Chau, Yeung Pul Cheung"and | Kam: Puls Li Hoi Ying).

"C: V. Grimmett, W. J. O'Reilly, La Darling, A. G. "Chipperfield and-T.. Wall to bat."

100 Metres (Men's)-1, Lee Ping Wah: 2. Au Leung Wah; 3, Chin Chi Kin.

PLAY DESCRIBED

The concluding two days play in the Fourth Cricket Test Match between England and Australia at Headingley, Leeds, will be describ ed in eye-witness accounts to be 100 Metres (Women's);-1, Au broadcast by Howard Marshall | Yan Chau; 2, Ng Woon Ying; 3. Li through all transmissions on July Hol Ying. 23 and 24: Mr. Marshall will give

50 Metres Obstacle (Boys Under Five Feet)-1 Au Kwok Kl; 2, these accounts from Headingley.

Fourth Submarine Flotilla: T. Crocker; 8. T. Wiggins, F. W. Stevens; R. A Thomas; H. J. Mason, C. H. Appleby and G. E. Mellows,

.. Oh Yeah! The editor's decision is Anal, but what happens at home?

Tor

Quality

APSTAN

NAVY CUT CIGARETTES

COOLER

SWEETER

BETTER

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