1935-05-18 — Page 10

10

TRAINING GALLOPS

Times. Taken At The Valley

The following times were taken at the Race Course gester- day:

Mayflower

Partnership

Dis 1st 2nd Last Qr. Qr. Qr. Qf

+ 30.4 +. 34

30.4 10.8 31 33.2 1.04.4 31.2

+ 35 4.07.1 32.1

Deemster

Flybynight

+ 29.2

Valley View

+35

29.2 1.06 13.1

Forgemaster and In Good Time.

Rose Queen

Diogenes

Able Amazon

Racing Heart

Alacrity, Cold Morning and Empire Day

39.2 1.04.2 25

34.1 1.024 28.1

+ 35.3 1.04.4 29.1. + 30 57.1 27.1

+.30

36.4 1.09

+ 29

58.1 28.1 32.1 29.2

25.2 52.4

27.2%

"31

31

27.4 57.2 29.3 40.3 1.12.4 32.1 35,3

25.3 30

30 #331.05.1 32.1 34.4 1.07.1 32.2 32.2 1,03.3 31.

Limelight

Boldler of China and Soldier of Victory

Vixen Tor

Daylight Eve

Hetman

Beld. Major

Shooting Star

Rousseau

Wadebridge

Givalrous and Pride of Tangta o

Eight Star and Plain View

'Racing Boy

+ 30.2

King's Jubilee

The Giraffe

Lion Hunter and The Salpe

Invermark and Strathnalın

Independence Day and Sports Idol.

4 "37.3

Bag Tor

+34.2

Great Fall

+31

Racing, Laas

40

32

30.2 32.3 105.4 33.1 29.3" 57 27.3 +35 1.06.3 31.3 35.3 1.07.3 31,4 1.10 32.2 1.03.3 29.1 1.02.4:31.4 1.11.1. 31.1

#32 35.3 1.07,3 32

28.4 31.1 1.00 31.3 1.01.2 29.4

31.1 1.04.2 33.1

+29,2

29.2

+31

+ 33.4 1.04

31 30.1 +39 1.13 34

34.3 1.03.2 28.4 28.1 56.4 28.3

† 26:3

26.3 30.4. 1.02.3 31.4

+ 38.2 1.07.3 31.1

† 30.1

321.

30.1 321

+ 32.2

30.3

32.2

30.2 32.21.03.2 31

27.2

27.2

# 37.3 1.07 29.2

Young Culp Sarabande King's Bounty King's Funcy Coppersmith

"Soldier of Peace,

Flamingo

Twenty Grand

Tiny Star

Victoria Hall

Woodland Stag

Saucy Face

Beginners Luck

Don .....

Popular Star

Sci-Fa

Touchstone

Tammany Hall

Double Chance and Propitious Time.

St. Joan

Spinaway and Bonny Dundee

Gold Coin

Emergency Call and Mersey..

Sylvandale

Warrington

Gold Bullion

Gold Picker and High West

King's Parade

Solar Star

Locksley Hall and The Rain, Gauge. Forget-Me-Not

U.S. BASEBALL

Two Teains Fail To Score

the

the

New York. May 16. Detroit Tigers defeated Washington Senators 一起 American League to-day, while in the only other game in this sec- tion the New York Yankees ga- thered ten runs, including a hammer, ord blanked out Cleve- land Indians.;

The Pirates, In the National League. falled to score, and went down by two runs to the Dod- 'gers' There were no other games In this section.

The following were the results as cabled by Reuter.

American League

R

07 1

Cleveland New York

10 15 ก

SPALDING

The

39 1.02.2 29.3 32 1.04 32 + 31.2

32.2 31.4 1.06 34.1 4 34.2 1.08 33.3 32.4 1.04.3 31.4 32.11.04.1 32.. 31.3

31.3

35.2 1.08 32.3 28.4

28.4

DERBY BETTING

London, May 18. following are the latest callovers for the Epsom Derby to be run on June 5:

13/8 Bahram (0) 7/4 (t)

5/2 Bobsleigh (t and oi 100/7 Hairan (t and o)

18/1 Theft (0) 20/1 (#) 22/1 Seabequent (o) 25/1 (t) 28/1 Duke John it and o) 50/1 Fairhaven (tand (0) Reuter.

Ben Chapman homered for the Yankees and Tamulis pitched.

Detroit

7 3 0 Washington

2 1:6 National League

Brooklyn Pittsburgh

91. D 0" 12 2 Zachary pitched for the Dod- gers throughout the game which went to thirteer innings. Reuter.

"KRO-FLITE

GOLF BALL

Lasts

Jost!"

till its

BRITISH OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

AMERICAN OPEN CHAMPION

CANADIAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP D'AUSTRALIAN OPEN CH

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1935.

SEVENTH EXTRA CRICKET OPENS

MEETING

.

The Programme

Below we give the programmne for the seventh extra race meeting, which will be held on Saturday, June 1:-

1-230 PM-Beaufort Handi-

IN SHANGHAI

Booth With Bat And Ball

Shanghai, May, 14. Signs of the approach of the popular cricket season were wit- nessed at the race course yester-

LOCAL GOLF

Starting Times For Fanling

The following are the starting times for Fanling on Sunday.- Train leaves at 8.30a.m..

Old Course

cap: Winner $440. Second $175. day. Matshed pavilion, spran 28 a.m. A. E. Lissaman P. Mor-"

Third $75. For China Pantes.

growth,

POLO STARTS AT KIANGWAN

Winston Guest Plays Well on China Pony

Shanghai, May 14. '

The official pening of the IRC. Polo section at Klangwan yester day drew a larger crowd than ever have been présent before an open- 9.32 am H. F. Sommers, R. Ang days, the main attractions Rodgers..

9.36 am. S. H. Geare.

Dodwell I H

9.44 am. D'A Wetherbe, Col. Matthews,

P with mushroomlike Recreation Club atalwarts were Griffins of this Season that have

very busily engaged at the nets, started at two or more Extra Race; while" A fair sized gathering Meetings of this Club, and have not gave eye to a very interesting 940 am. O'Neal Gordon, M. N. won a race at Race Meetings of practice game between members Coates. this Club. Entrance $5. One Mile.

of the Shanghai Cricket Club.

23 P.M-Bondi Handicap:

FY. Simpson's XI, whose total Winner $450. Second $250, Third

of 155 rung was comfortably beat- en by that of A. I. Barson by a 2150. For Australian Fontes of any margin of 79, which could have Season that have started at one or been much greater no less than more Extra Race Meetings of this three of their members retiring Club since January 1, 1935. Win-with contributions of over 30 ners of more than two races at Race aplece, to give others a chance Meetings of this Club since Janu- of a knock. ary 1. 1935. Entrance $5. Six Furlongs

3.-3.30 PM-Jubilee Plate: Win- ner $600, Second $350. Third 3350. For China Ponies that have start- ed at least twice this year at Race Meetings of this Club and have hot, at date of entry, won $2,500 or more in stakes since" January 1, 1935 Weight 148 lb, 1 lb. penalty for every $200 or part thereof won In stakes since January 1, 1935, Entrance $5. One and a Quarter Miles.

4.-4 P.M.-Lantao Handicap. Winner $450. Second $200. Third $100. For China Ponies. "C" Class, that have started at two or more Extra Race Meetings.. of this Club since January 1, 1935. Winners of $1.000 or more in stakes since January 1, 1935, barred. Entrance $5. Six Furlongs. ป

5.-4.30 PM.-Lama Handicap! Winner $400. Second 8175." Third $75. For China Ponies. "D""Glass. that have started at two or more Extra Race Meetings of this Club since January 1. 1935. Winners of $500 or more in stakes since Janu-" ary 1, 1935, barred. Entrance $5. One Mile.

6500 P.M.-Manly Handicap. Winner $450. Second $250. Third $150. For Australian Ponies of any Season. Winners of one or more races at Race Meetings of this Club since January 1. 1835, barred. En- trance $5. Six Furlongs.

7-5.45 P.M.- Juling, Stakes: Winner $409. Second $175. Third $75. A Handicap for China Pontes, Subscription Griffins of this Club of this Season, that have started at two or more Extra Race Meet- ings of this Club and have not won a race at Race Meetings of this Club. Entrance $5. Six Furlongs.

8.-6.15 PM-Crocodile Handi- cap: Winner $400. Second $175. Third $75, For China Ponies, “I” Class, that have started at two or more Extra Race Meetings of this Club since January 1, 1835. ''Win- ners of less than $500 in stakes since January 1, 1935, barred. Eff- trazice $5. One Mile.

Dally Double Event: Fifth and Seventh Races.

HOME CRICKET

Victories For Kent And Derby

London, May 16. After only two days' play. Kent defeated Essex by an innings and eight runs at Gravesend. A score of 96 not out by Todd and Free- man's great bowling form in both Innings were features in 'Kent's victory.

Kent scored 344 (Dodd 6 not out), and dismissed Essex for a total of 97, Freeman (sking 7 wickets for 41. Essex did better In the second effort; scoring 239, seven wickets falling to Freeman for 74.

Derby Beat Surrey Derbyshire beat Surrey by nine wickets on the Oval, the latter collapsing in their first innings but making a "better display. In their second effort when Mitchell captured the greater part of the wickets.

Burrey batted nist and scored only 80, runs, Derby, replied with 253, Townsend being top scorer with 89,

Abright patch in Burrey's Bec- and innings was Fender's 84 runs

| in their ́ ́ total of 210. Mitchell

took 8 wickets for 78. Derby lost one wicket in scoring 18 runs to win by nine wickets

Reuter.

P. V. SIMPSON'S XI

A Lingard, e Mellor, b

Anskice

J. D. Sale, st. Willams.

Greere

E. J. Hill, e Coolie, b Ans-

tice

K. Foot, b Wilson

O. G. Simpson, b Pipe....

23

གླུ ལུ “༠༠༞་

9.48 a.m. D. J. Keogh, R. C. Webb. 9.52 am. A. T. Lay, H. C. Hop- ins

9.56 am A. A. Bremner, T. Addis Martin

4

for 32. Wision 2 for 51, Geere 1 for 29.

22

A. J. BARSON'S XI

EH. Anstice. b Lingard... # P J. Wusan. b Foot

#

E. P. Geere, b Foot

... ...

5

0

E. M. P. Williams, retired. 41.

35

E. J. Pipe, b Lingard

0

N. E. Keyworth, I.b.w. All 39

A. S. Read, b Booth

C. H Mellor. b Foot

2

J. T. Begarty, b Booth

33

R. Booth. retired

34

H. E. Orr. b Booth

A J. Barson, retired

35

P. V. Simpson,

Booth

and b

V. Jenkins, not out

15.

5

E. P. Geere, e Hill. b Lin-

P. Foster-Kemp, b "Wilson E. J. Hill, not out

1

'gard

4

0

Extras

14

3

155

Total

234

Bowling-Lingard took 3 Wic- kets for 32. Feat 3 for 33, H 1 for 35.

Extras Total

Bowling-Booth took 4 wickets for 16. Pipe 1 for 18. Anstice 2

CELLO

which drew the audience of main- ly wothen polo followers being a triangle tournament between the Leopards, Bears' and Tigers, and the presence in the Bear's team of Winston Guest, one of the highest rated poto players in the world. who is in Shanghai on holiday,

A set of trophies for the winning team was given and presented by Mrs. Winston. Guest who had the additional pleasure of handing one of the cups to her husband, for the Bears won the tournament after treating the crowd to flashes of brilliance in riding, and an exhibi- tion of stickwork which brought them applause. All three matches lacked well-knit formation play, but personal triumphs in the shape of daring bursts ball against a cross wind was the reward of many players.

Guest, who rode China ponles for the first time in competition yes- terday, soon was accustomed to the mounts loaned him for the occasion, and although stride was not to his liking, and other minor vagaries of his mounts troubled him slightly, he had the crowd ap- planding his vigorous methods.

|

ATHLETICS IN SHANGHAI

Groups Well Represented

Shanghai, May 14: Eight national teams will com- pete in the international track and field meeting to be held dur-.. ing the week-end at the Now Stadium on Yenping Road, accord- En announcement issued ing to last night by the China National Amateur Athletic Federation under

whose auspices the meeting will de conducted.

r

Great Britain, is strongly repre- sented and so is China, Forty- intre men athletes will wear the British colours while seven women athletes will vle for the women's championship. China has selected the same total number of dele gates, 44 men and twelve women.

Japan, has entered, a team of eighteen men athletes, France seventeen and Germany seven

musters а Palestine

formidable. 'women's team, consisting of ten athletes, while only six men will participate in the men's section. Russia Belds. 22 men and one wo man, and America twenty men and four women.

In all there are 163 men athletes from eight nations and 34 women from five countries. The prelimin- aries and a few finals in field events will be conducted on Satur day and the meeting will be con- cluded on Sunday.

C. S. Franklin C.-S. Sprague. so early in the season, and afford- R. N. Harris and P. W. Bradforded views of good stick work and were the members who were parti-peat passing to the satisfaction of cularly outstanding in their games all

IT'S A MATTER

OF TASTE-

If the quality of a cigarette is superior it will be apparent with the first puff.

The popularity of Willa's Gold Flake is built upon quality. That

is why they have long been popular. They suit the dis criminating taste.

Wills's GOLD FLAKE

$.

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TO CIGARETTES

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