1935-06-01 — Page 10

10

MISS MORGAN WINS

British Amateur Golf Title

U. S. BASEBALL

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1935.

TENNIS NOTES

Giants Beat Dodgers Last Week's Mixed

New York. May 30

A record crowd os 64.000 specta- tors were present at the Pole Grounds to-day to see the New London May 30 York "Glants twice beat Brooklyn There were remarkable scents Dodgers in a double header in the In the fina of the British Wo-National Baseball League, men's Amateur Gor Championship at Newcastle, County Down, where Miss Wanda Morgun beat Miss Pamela Barron by three, up and two to play.

mysteriously MISS changed her caddie who had cur- clubs in the previous rled her rounds.

Banten

The other. caddles demonstrated and followed the match applaud- ing each of Ms Morgan's winning shot.

an

At the end of the morning round oficial y the Ludles' Golf Union appealed for fat play and pald Miss Barton's former cuddle the money hewould have received had he cuddled in the finai.

The two plagers were all square at the end of the ninth hole but Miss Morgan was two up after the eighteenth where the scores were: Miss Morgan 76 and Miss Barton 78.

At the end of the 7th Miss Morgan was ar up her op ponent... Menter

INDIANAPOLIS GRAND PRIX

Marred By Early.

11

Tragedy.

Indianapolls, May 31.

A record crowd of 155,000 3aW Kelly Pettilo, the Los Angeles speed driver, at the wheel or a four- cylinder Climate Speedyway Spec- al win the mies Indianapolis Grand Prix t-day.

He travelled at the record speed D 106.240 miles per hour; covering

s the course in four hours 36 minutes

and 41 seconds.

Pettito uise broke the record for the 400 miles distance. travelling 108.802 miles per hour, and doing the laps in three hours' 40 min-

tes and 35 seconds.

young

The race was early marred by 1 ragedy Chiford Weatherly. a Cleveland entry was in- instantly killed when his car crash- ed through the retaining wall at "terrific speed. The mechanie is, telleved to be dying, with a broken back and multiple injuries.

Weatherly's was the thirty-first fatality on the track since its opening in 1909.

Last week two drivers and one mechanic were killed in practice

runs.-- Beuter.

FILIPINO ATHLETES

TO JAPAN

Baseball Team Exercise al Race Course

to

A'l teams were engaged in cou- ble headers, the Phillies. Cardinals 'the and Yankees, in addition Glants, winning, both fixtures.

Results of "matches as cabled by Reuter follow:-

AMERICAN LEAGUE

F. H. + 10

Cleveland

E.

ཧཱུྃ་

Chicago

Joe Vosmik scored

8 8 2 a home run Dykes and for the Indians and Bonura for the White Sox)

11 2 Cleveland

↑ Chicago

2 2 (Kudlin blanked out the White Sex)

New York Washington

4 12 D 0 6. Tamulls pitched for the Yan-

kees).

ני

New York Washington

Pradelphia Boston

13

3 10

1

4. 6

7 11

13.19

2

1

Philadelphia Boston

8 12 Jimmy Foxx scored a home run for the Athletics and Berg for the Red Sox. There were eleven Innings).

(Gehringer scored -a

St. Louis

Detroit

for the Tigers)..

SV Louis Detroit

10 15

3

7 (1

0

home

Fur

I

0

3

2

2

iBridges pitched for the Tgets.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn

New York (Melvin Ot:

scored home runs

Brooklyn

Doubles

4:

(By F. B.)

of

The C.R.C. v. C.C. match in the mixed Doubles last week was very one sided, none of the K.C.C. anything like players showing their true form. For the winners I think, Ho Kau Lay and Mrs. Lit- the most impressive, ton were

has lost ΠΟΠΕ Mrs. Litton her steadiness and this, coupled at the with Ho's aggressiveness

Mrs net, won them many gam^s. Chui and W. C. Hung are their next best pair. Mrs. Chul is clined to chop too much for dou- bles and is therefore able to ft the ball which could be dealt with by anybody quick at the net. W. C. Hung's' game has improved cuti- siderably and is perfectly at horic on any part of the court.

The C.R.C. weakest pair Lee Wai Tong and Mrs Lo. Lee is not quire" at home in a mixed doubles game yet, but should "Improve with ex-) perience. Mrs. Lo "is very

weak with all her returns and will have the to improve considerably t C.R.C. are to rely on her and Lee for sets.

never

Turning to the K.C.C. team, both Miss Dalziel and her partner, E. C. Fincher were playing below

has form. Fincher

yer played a good game on the C.R.C, courts and this, I think, is pro- to the bably due

light. Miss Dalziel was never at home from the start and except for the third set put most of her drives into the net.

1.

Miss Griffiths and E F Fincher

LAWN BOWLS OPEN SINGLES

Second Round Draw

The draw for the second round of the open singles bowls compet- tlon was made yesterday evening and several interesting ties be- tween formidable exponents of the game were effected.

.One at the most interesting would be that between R. Basa and J. C., Brown both interporters. C. G. Silva and J. G. Meyer, the ccn- queror of H.. Nish. The game be- tween R. Duncan, who is playing very well at the present, and J. Cavanagh should be very Interest- ing.

A. M. Holland has been drawn' against F. X. M. da Silva and this gume ought to produce bowls of a high standard with the odds very

even.

The draw is as follows:

Wednesday, June 5.

F. J. Jones v. A. S. Gomes (Tai- koo),

•

W

-G. E. Fr Thompson v. W., Glen- dinning Recreio).

V.

P. E. Knight J. McKelvie (Bowling Green".

W. K. Way v. J. E. Henson How- toon Docks).

11

J. S. Landelt. v. A. Macfarlane (Taikoa.........

Currie ". W. McLood Craigungewer)...

N

11.

Tuesday June 11

S. Eccleshall . W. B. Muskett (Talkoo).

Gittins v F. Cullen (Recreio). G. J. Tacchi v. C. B. Hosking (Kowloon Docks).

K. M. Omur v. P. T. Farrell (HK. Electric).

A. E. Sukstone v. A. O. Brawn (Cralgengower).

J. Sloan V. (.C.S.C.C.)

F. Goodwin

Wednesday, June 12. J. Russell v. H. F. Westlake (Electric).

A. Hyde-Lay v. J. M.. Cralgengower),

Purvis

M. Y. Ada v. E. W. Simmonds (Talkoo).

H. Beer v. J. V. Ramsay (Kowloon C.C.)

G. M. Mitchell v. D. M. (Recrelo).

Khan

A. M. Holland v. F. X. M. da Silva (Kowloon Docks).

+

A. R. Dallah v. L. de Rome, (4, S.

R. Duncan v. J. Cavanagh (Koy- C. C.) kon C.C.)

11

B. Petherick v. A. A. Razack (C. s. c. c.

Thursday, June 6.

H. Rozarto v. J. J. Whyte (Kow- loon c.C.)

A. M. Rumjahn v. S. J. Houghton (Recreio!,

C. G. Sliva Y. J. G. Meyer (Kow-

are steadily working up a soundoon Docks). partnership. and with

a bit of their last march they luck in 71 0

should have had another set-

In against Hung and Mrs. Chul. their third set against Lee and Mrs. Lo they did all the attacking which paid them and they won the set quite comfortably.

R. H. E.

3.10

2

8 11 and Acucinelle for the Giants).

3

0 2 1

New York

6 100 (Leiber scored a home run for the Glants while Fitzsimmons blanked out the Dodgers)

Bosion Philadelphia

Bostor.

Philadelphia

5 14 3 11 12

5

3 10 4 10 2 (Allen and Camilli scored home runs for the Phillies

Chicago Pittsburgh

Chicago Pittsburgh

Cincinnati St. Louis

Cincinnati

6 11 1 4 10 2

1 6 1 4 10

2

5 ᎥᎥ 3 12 16

2

St. Louis

4

8

Amateur Athletic Federation 27- nounced to-day.

The Filipino athletes, who left Maalla on May 22, will hayc their second contest in Magoya on June 12 and at the Meiji Shrine Stadium here on June 15, 18 and 20.

They will be followed to Japan by a team of Afteen plcked base- ball players, accompanied by five Tokyo, May 71. coaches and managers. The sche- 01 their encounters with The first contest in the Filipino dule Athletic Invasion of Japan will be Japanese teams will not be an- held on the Koshien grounds near nounced until the Waseda and Osaka on June 9, when 21 visitors Kelo university nine "Dght it out” from Manila will meet 42 Japanese in Japan's inter-varsity baseball feld and track. stars, the Japan chainpionship series.

SPALDING

"KRO-FLITE"

GOLF BALL

Lasts till it's

lost!

BRITISH OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

AMERICAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

CANADIAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

·AUSTRALIAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

mbcluded footigst the many other riscoesana, ethiored

Spalding Bells" "drilog 1795, 20

A. E. Guest and Miss Mackenzie have not yet settled down. Miss good Mackenzie played quite a game and will, improve with ex- perience. Guest has not yet re- cuvered his form, after his recent illness...

Although defeated the K.C.C. have still a chance for League Honours as I think the U.S.R.C. will beat the C.R.C., which, if that Is the case will put the three clubs on a level.

U.S.R.C. v. K.C.C. (2)

F

As expected. the USR.C. were far too strong for the, K.C.C. sec- ond string. only C..E. Watson and Mrs. G. A. White putting up any sort of resistance. Goldman and Miss Hancock won, all three sets very easily whilst Tollington and Mrs. Rice Evans gave them good support. Of the K.C.C. team, Mrs. for her White played very well Arst season in League tennis and If she would only steady down a bit and not incline to overhit she and Watson would make a very good pair.

Oppenheim and Mrs. Knight are Inclined to be erractic whilst Ram- sey and Mrs. Hostord are a bit too slow.

SINGAPORE BOXING

Singapore, May 25. Caught by the middle and Hited bodily in the ring by a frenzied spectator was the unusual expert ence of Mr. Robinson, the referee, at the conclusion of the main fight at the New World, Singapore, last night.

Alme Kaphael, the French champion, met Yamanaka," the Japanesc south-paw, and he administered to him a severe thrashing from the third round onwards.

The end came with dramatic suddenness

in Half-way

the eighth round, Ignacio Fernández, one of Yamanaka's seconds, threw. in the towel. At that moment, however, Referee. Robinson was facing the other way.

The boxers did not notice the .sign

and the of surrender, "slaughter continued for a few seconds until Mr. Robinson's at- teation, was drawn to the towel lying in the middle of the ring.

Raphael and Yamanaka "had barely rired to their corners when a frenzied young Japanese jumped into the ring and lifted the referee bodily from the foot.

In a flash, Raphael and several officials of the Boxing Board of Control jumped into the ring and hustled the Intruder away.

The excitement of the crowd was at fever heat and another fracas was about to develop in the pavilion but this was quickly rwwled nipped in the bud and feathers soon smoothed, everybody left the arena quietly,

די

Thursday, June 13

B. Williams v. G. F. (Craigengower).

Sheriff

G. Perkins v. U. M. Omar (Tal- koo).".

A. Brooksbank v. B. W. Bradbury (Electric).

... J Medina (Kowloon C.C.).

T. HA

Alves

FANLING GOLF

Starting Times For Holidays.

11

The following are the starting times for golf at Fanling un Sunday and Monday:-

*

SUNDAY

Old Course

0.20 am-A. E. Lissaman and A.

B. Purves.

and

9.24 3m,-D'A.

Weatherbe

1

R. A. Rodgers. 9.28 am.-S. H. Dodwell and I. H. 9.32 a.m.--K. K. Rounds and O'N.

Gordon, 9.36 am.-F. M. Ellis and W. N.

Buyers 9.43 am-A. D. Humphreys and C. Mycac..-**- 9.44 am.-R. K. Valentine and H.

H. Mundy,

"

13

9.48 a.m.-W H. B. Rigg and H. A, Browning.

MONDAY

Old Course

9.20 am. H. Geare and' ON.

Gordon

Pittendrigh.

COUNTY

CRICKET

Two Matches Played

London, May 30.

An unbroken sixth wicket part- Aership between Herbert Sutcliffe, the England and Yorkshire open- ing batsman, and A. Wood. Yurk. shire's wicket-keeper. enabled the Northern county to trounce Wor cestershire by an innings and 164 runs in a County Cricket Cham*

Sheffield to ploship, match at

Worcestershire collapsed in their two innings when facing the fast bowling of W. E. Bowes who took eight for 40 "in the first Innings of 92 and then ve for 48 when Wccestershire were dismissed for

day,

189.

Yorkshire declared their innings closed at 445 for Ave wickets, Her- bert Sutcliffe scoring 200 without losing his wicket and Wood being 123 when the closure was applied. MIDDLESEX BEAT ESSEX

comfortably Middlesex.

won

an

9.24 am.-R. A. Rodgers and W. against Essex at Lord's where they

beat their opponents by

in- nings and 41 runs after scoring but 298 runs in their one and only Innings. F. Smith took six of the wickets for 63 rus.

Essex

L. Gutierrez v. H. Overy (Kow- loon' C.C.1

51

*

OPEN PAIRS "Re-arranged matches in the open pairs championship were de- cided as follows:-

Tuesday June 4.

J. S. Landolt and A. E. Coates v.

F. Cullen and J. J. Whyte (C.3.0.0.). J. Medina and J. Cavanagh v. A. O. Brawn and B. E. Maugham (Talkoo).

R. Duncan and L. A. R.. Duncan E. el Arqulil v. D Rumjaha v. H. Overy and F. Goodwin (Re-

'crelo),

R. Basa v. J. C. Brown (C,S,C.C) { (C.S.C.C.)

Vintage

Tobacco

were dismissed for 85, Sims taking six for 23 and then, in the follow-on fer 172. Robins took six for 39." Reuter,

Backward Child

"How old are you, my little man?"

"Darned if I know, mister, Mother was twenty-six when I was born but now she's only twenty-four.".

makes PLAYER'S the excellent cigarettes they are.

"IT'S THE TOBACCO

Player's

Please

THAT COUNTS"

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