1936-06-23 — Page 10

10

AMNESTY

TO SUSPENDED PLAYERS

HK. Football Council Turns Proposal

Down

ANNUAL REPORT

A proposal to grant an amnesty to disqualified footballers was re- jected at a meeting of the Hong Kong Football Association Council yesterday.

a

LAWN "BOWLS

Many Open Pairs

Encounters

A very keep Bowls game was w.missed yesterday at the Civil Service Bowling Green where A. E. Coates and J. Cavanagh beat L C. R. Souza and R. F. Luz by the score of 23 shots to 19. At the 20th hend the sides were level at 19 au

Coates lay some very fine woods to give his partner all the support that was needed in this close en- counter. It was a battle to the Anish and despite the brillance of Luz and Souza they went down a gallant losing pair.

11

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1936.

YACHTING

Mixed Class Race

The yacht race in the Mixed Class Series was salled yesterday over a course starting from Murray Pler, Channel Rocks (P); Kowloon Rock (P), N. Mork on line, a dis- tance of 5.75 miles. The results were:

Mixed Class Started at 16.45

Finished Cort. Pos.

D.N.F D.N.F

Artemis, A4 Isobel: AT

Pat. A12

19.10.43 19.08.06 5

(Mr, G. G. Wood) Painted Lady

།

A14 19.06.02 18.57.25 3 (Major F. C. Booty)". Diana, H1"

ኔ

D.NF." 18.40.47 18:36.57 1 Capt. N. Syddall) Ariel H

The proposal was made by Mr. T. A. Mitchell who, at the meeting last week, made

At the Hong Kong Club Bowling Colleen. H2 almitar su5 - gestion which lapsed for want of Green, L. Collyer and Dr. Shaw a seconder. At yesterday's meet accounted for E. J. Edwards and ing Mr. Mitchell again brought Trangrove by the score of 21 to 14. the matter up and was supported Collyer and his partner had the by Mr T G Stokes. Mr. Lee and lead most of the time. Br, Chun.

A resolution that the Council reconsider the sentence "imposed Last season on Mu: Slu-El with a vlew to terminating his suspension on September 25 and enable him to take part in league games from the beginning of the season was defeated, as was another resolu tion that an amnesty be granted to all suspended players.

The meeting appointed Mr. M. K. Lo, Vice-President, to preside at the annual meeting of the As- sociation on July 14.

Council also adopted the draft of the annual report prepared by Captain Kimm

CARDINALS LOSE

BADLY

BASEBALL RESULTS.

New York, June 21. The following were the results of the League baseball matches played to-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE ·

uncertain manner

-

A R. Mizu and S. O. Bux defeat- ed J. Shepherd and L. Glendinning at the Craigengower Green in no in the Open Pairs championship. The Anal This scure was 17 shots to. one. game was originally scheduled to the Police green take place on ! but was played on the 0.0.0.

green due to the weather.

•

The other game that was play- ed on the Cralgengower green was W. Greig and' w. that between

Mair and N. 3. Bebbington and A. Hyde-Lay, the former pair running. out the winners by the score of 27 shots to 12,

#;

J. E. Noronha and F. X. Silva defested L. J. Gutterres and A. A dos Remedios by the score of 28 shots to 23 when they met the Open Pairs Championship game at the Kowloon Bowling Green.

·

J. McKelvle and J. V. Ramsay owed to R. Duncan and S. Randle in their Open Pairs Championship game which was played at the Club The final score was 24

4.

18.44.12 18.39.54 2 (Mr. N. D. Lloyd) Widgeon, YS 19.16.36 19.05.35

Miss Crawhali-Wilson) Daphne, Il

.D.N.F.

CRICKET'S OLD GUARD

YOUNG BLOOD MUST BE FOUND

London, June 14.

Of all games cricket is unkind to the experts in the pavilion. More loudly than ever this season they have been protesting that young players must be discovered 1: England is to have an eleven worth sending "to Australia next winter. On the first cricket Bank Holiday It is not the young ones but the veterans who take the chief honours. Tate was the best bowler in England, or in the world, a dozen years ago. Yesterday it was he who had to bowl out Mid- has diesex at Lord's. Sutcliffe been going in first for England many a year. On the Leeda turi, which had taken a drenching at the week-end, in a bad light, he hit the Lancashire bowling, stuff not to be despised, for 83, and was not out when darkness tell

HAPPY VALLEY IMPORTANT OCEAN AIR

GOLF

RESULTS TO-DATE

The following are the results of golf competitions of the Royal Hong Kong Golf Club to-date.

J. E. Pichardson qualified for the Adamson Cup for June with 75-10-85. There were 13 entries HAPPY VALLEY SUMNER SINGLES

Third Round

1

T. D. Paton beat R. K. Collings

4 and 3.

H. H, Mundy beat D. J. Valentine

2 up.

J. E. Richardson beat N. J.

Bebbington 5 and 4.

I. Newton beat. J. W, Mayhew

3 and 2.

A. L. Powell beat J. Forbes 6

and 5.

T. R. Chassels beat J. B., Mackie

4 and 2.

A. J. Dennis beat H. N. William-

sqm 2 and 1.

HAPPY VALLEY SUMMIER FOURSOMES

Semi-Final

ROUTE EXPERIMENT

Fast Four-Engined Landplanes And Flying Boats

250 M.P.H. MAXIMUM SPEED

The Albatross is the name which has been "selected for the new four-engined monoplane, two of which have been ordered by the Atlantic the Air Ministry for "experimental flights across ocean. From the operational point of view these flights wil be among the "most important that have ever been made for they will enables information to be collected upon the relative value of flying boat and fast andplane for long distance, oversea com- mercial services.

Speed. It is now generally recog- mused, is a factor in a commercial air une whose value increasesˆra- pidly with increases in the dis- Lance which must be flown non- Biop. For competing with adverse winds; for maintaining punctual- ly; even for the process of naviga- H H. Pethick and J. W. Mayhew on Itself the alrcraft pliot de- beat T. D. Paton and E. H. Watts.mands the highest speed with

L, Goldman and C. W. E. Bishop which the designer can beat J. Forbes and N. K. Littlejohn. ( nlm. Although to-day this seems

Bogey Pool, Fanling. Old Course.

a truism, the point has really been June 20 and 21:-, G. Cotesworth,

2 down, wins. There were 17 en- tries,

||

THE LEAGUE SOCIETIES

THEIR PRESENT WORK

.

:

furaish

YOUNG DANE'S TRIAL NEXT MONTH

LIFE OF INJURED TROOPER STILL HANGS IN THE "

BALANCE

Shanghai, June 17. Because the life of Trooper ravidar 506, whose skull was trac- tured in a motor car accident on June 2, is still in danger, the trial of Mr. N. A. Kring, a young Danish subject, who was at the wheel of the car which struck the mounted policeman, will not begin until the middle of next month. Mr. Kring. who has not yet been formally charged, has surrendered his pass- part to the Danish Consul-General and is under instructions to report to the Consul-General at regular intervals pending the disposition of th case...

Future for establishing air com munications across the Atlantic

Mr. Kring's car, travelling at a ocean, the composite aircraft con- sists of a large component and a high rate of speed on Avenue Halg.... smaller upper component. The up-struck the mounted Havildar from Rider per component is the part which behind, killing his pony. does the main task while the lower and mount were carried on the component assists it during the front of the car for a considerable take-off and during the climb to distance before they were thrown the roadway: Anothe Bikh operating altitude.

Wis Accompanying trooper who Havildar 506 was thrown from his pony, but escaped injury. The au- tomoble was severely damaged."

and a

The machines now being built at the works of Short Bros. at Ro. chester consists of a Aying-boat as lower component; this being relatively lightly loaded:

oatplane as the upper component. The Boatplane is a high-wing trionoplane powered by four Napler Rapler air-cooled engines. It is fitted to

to

The preliminary in the case has been completed, a number of Police and other witnesses having been heard.-(N.C.DÍN.).

and consequently, a reduction in these also becomes possible.

carry a heavy load o! mails, has a high wing loading and a high cruising speed. It is esti- mated that the upper component

The ability to use small aero- will be able to cruise at about 160

dromes is conferred upon the com m.p.. and that it will have a maximum range of 3,000 miles. posite aircraft as a result of its power loading and wing loading. The great range possible with this

The wing loading at the take-off 1s light and the form of aircraft is the result of the co-operation between the two

power high... The lower component components during the take-off.furnishes a considerable addition.

Take-off

fully accepted only since the Mac- Robertson Trophy air race between England and Australia. Before that race pilots who attempted long distance fights were mainly concerned with the still air range of their machines and they took off with their aeroplanes loaded to the Hmit with" petrol yet with a maximum speed of perhaps little more than 100 m.p.h. But the that MacRobertson rate showed speed plays a major part in ae- curacy of navigation and now com- mercial air line companies employ it for that purpose. (Special Alt Mail Service)

250 M.P.H. London, June 15

The Albatross monoplanes. will They both contribute wing surface al wing area and also a group or The meeting in Glasgow of the

and also power with the result have a maximum speed of nearly that the composite aircraft takes distances are expected to be so

high-powered engines. League of Nations Societies was

uff as a lightly loaded, high-power-short that the smallest aerodrome hearing yesterday how much their | 250 mp.h, and will be able to cruise at more than 200 mp.h. Yet they work counts in countries as far

ed machine; while the upper com will give a suficient run. The dis- are large machines with a gross ponent works as a heavily loaded, apart as Canada and Turkey, the United States and China, That weight of 25,000 lb. each and they

relatively low-powered the because the worse

interna- are each powered with four Gipsy and is, therefore, able

Tory are These old gentlemen of 40 and tional situation becomes in East 12-cylinder engines.

great distances non-stop. more can hardly be ignored while and in West the more people there directly descended from the de Ha- they

Anxious behave like this.

are who wonder whether sonte-villand Comet which won both the chado and H. F. Rosario by the

not yet be speed and the handicap races be- score of 19 shots to 11 when the selectors of the next Test team, thing efectual may

international tween England and Australia in game terminated due to the dark-looking for talent in the young done by the only

themselves body which holds out a hope of 1984. They are monoplanes of ex- entry, may well ask ness on the 16th head. The game

Special advantages obtained by was played at the Kowloon Cricket whether it can be relied upon to organising peace. There is good ceptically clear lines and they

match the veterans at a pitch. reason at the present day why in embody the latest devices for re-using the composite system include in first and operating Any cricketer has a right to claim every country-especially in every ducing drag and obtaining the economy that he should not be judged by free country there should be in-highest possible eficiency from the costs, the ability to use small aero- his play in the dismal, dank chills reased support for a League of power available. The first test dromes or harbours and mobility. The upper component, coraldering of yesterday. But why should the Nations Society. We are at a point fights are expected to be made

the load it is to carry, la a relative old guard do better than the re- when the League of Nations must towards the end of the year and cralta? One reason may be that go forward if it is not to go back when the aeroplanes have com-ly small size machine and is fitted the promising cricketer lacks en-when the issue, however concealed, pleted their performance trials with relatively low-powered en- couragement to develop in bis in-is between those who sincerely they will be tried experimentally gines, First cost is, therefore, less dividual way.

desire the League as an effective over the Atlantic.

de Recrelo shots to 17.

J. Henson and S. A. Bright were leading in their Open Pairs Cham- Jackson and J. Moore hit home plonship game against F. A Ma-

R.

H. E

St. Louis.....................

4

10 0

J. Martin homered.

New York....

6

B

1

runs. ...

Chicago

Brooklyn

77 12

1

2

5

1

Watkins hit a homer.

Chicago

4

Grimm hit a homer. Brooklyn

3

.......

4 11

0

0

7 9+ Pittsburgh

Vaughan hit two homers and Suhr' one. Philadelphia

AMTRICAN LEAGUE

Club Green,

A. E. Carey met J. S. Riddell at the LR.C. green in their open Singles Championship game and the farther player ran out the win- ner by the score of 21 shots to 13. The game went to the 18th head before Carey reached the required 21 shots.

LEAGUE TENNIS Craigengower Beaten By K.C.C.

Playing at the Kowloon Cricket

2 6 12 Camilli hit two home runs and Sulík one.

Cincinnati

2

T

0

Boston

3

2

Wally Berger hit a homer.

Philadelphia

11 15 થ

Chicago

5 6

4

Washington Cleveland

3

9 2

8 13 0

Club ground yesterday, the home

team inflicted a six sets to three

Boston

3

10

1

defeat on the Craigengower tennis

team.

St. Louis

2

0

Scores:-

(K.C.C.)

Beat Dr. NAP. Karanjia and

O. Sadick

6-4 6-1

6-2

Ferrell pitched.

Boston

St. Louis

Bell hit a homer.

-Bester.

3 8

0

6

13

TO-DAY'S BASEBALL

Tuisa Again Meets The Chinese

Two baseball games have been fixed for to-day. The Combined Chinese are playing the Rest of Hong Kong at Causeway Bay at 10 am. and in the afternoon the US.S. Tulsa will meet the Chinese In a return fixture to that which

was played last Sunday,

HENLEY CREW FROM JAPAN TO

BOAT

instrument and those who (many

of them because they never have belleved in it) would like now to reduce it to a debating class and to see the world ruled by what

would be a reversion, however dis-

LANDPLANE OR FLYING BOAT

Will

Careful

be

comparisons guised, to "power-politics"-a fqur-' ROW IN SPECIAL a it and by these fast undplanes and the Power or a three-Power pact and meetween the resurta achieved new Hyшg boat. At ne present moment opinion is almost equaly divided as to watch type is the journeys: bus tacle is also a body Delter for long distance ocean

of opinion which holds that there is room for both types. The ori- ginal argument that the nying boat was a necessity in order to Had eliminate the risk of accidents it

London, June 14. The Japabend eight, who are to row at the Henley meeting which

C. E Watson and R. &. Capell will be begun on July 1, will arrive from Berlin to-morrow. by air They are to have a long week-end in London, and wilt afterwards move to Henley.

Beat L. Choa and A. Hung... Beat D. Hung and S. A.

Cassumbhay ......

E. A. White and W. M. Gitties

(R.0.0.)

Beat Karanjia and Sadick... 6-0

Beat Choa and Eung ......... Last to Hung and Cassum-

bhoy

F. A. Broadbridge and J. 8.

Smith (KC.C.)

Beat Karanjia and Sadick... Lost to Chos and Hung.... Lost to Hung and Cassum-

bhoy

6-2

4-6

6-3

5-7

Theirs will be the first visit ever paid to Henley by a Japanese crew,

dated, circling as satellites round the great. The more reason, there fore, why everyone in this country concerned for the future of the League should support the appeal for funds which the League

Union made to-day. Nations

with Union has worked

effect сп policy in powerful this country and beyond.

The

of

it been still more powerful the machine is forced to alight ou might, as the appeal says, have the water, has lost ita force be- averted some of the Inst, opport-cause modern multi-engined aero-

or, indeed, by an Asiatic rowing unities of the Disarmament Con- planes are able to fly with any club Great interest will, there fore, be taken in their style and

ference. But lost opportunities engine stopped, and to maintain methods, for they hold the univer- are the statesman's normal out-height without very marked los Bity championship of Japan, and Put: the League of Nations Union are to row at the Olympic Regatta cannot be too strong to deal with

those that are imminent.” at Berlin in August.

The boat in which they will row las preceded them, and is of par- ticular interest, for not only has it been built in Japan, but it is of an original Japanese design and is constructed of Hinoki, or Japanese

0-6 cypresa.

This latter game will start at 3.30 THE KING PATRON OF p.m. and will provide some very ANCIENT GOLF CLUB fine baseball if their last game is anything to go by. The Tulsa won! on Sunday by the narrow margin i of 4 runs to 3.

MOTOR RACE

("Hong Kong Dally Press Special

Budapest, Jane 21. The Hungarian Grand Prix was won by Navotart on a Alle Romeo. Its second and third places being gained by the German Auto Union car driven by Rosenmayer snd Vara Carraciona was forced out owing to motor defect.

ransocean News Service

London, June 14.

The King has granted his pa-

tronage to the Royal Burgess Gol- ang Society, Edinburgh, the oldest golf club in Scotland.

miniscent of Cambridge and Eton. Eleven crews rowed in the last Japanese university boat race, and it was in this event that Tokyo won the championship.

THE CREW

HIGH RATE OF STEIKING Is mousures only 32ft., is centre-

The party is accompanied by two anub-nosed ap-| seated, and bas Fearance, with short canvsesss at spare men, and they are being either end,

couched by Dr. Sata, who will be assisted by Mr. Otsuki, an oars man who got a trial cap at Oxford when he was at Hertford College.

Their method of propulsion is orthodox rather than "Fairbairn"; but because of the lightness of the crow a high rate of striking can be achieved.

Here is the crew:

Shimo-

Y, Zuzuki (bow), T. Hori, H. The heaviest parsman is barely 11 Nakawaga, O. Kitamura, I. Mita, stone; stroke and bow are less than 8. Sekigawa, M, Kashiwabara, He was captain of the society 10 and the remainder of the crew T. Negishi (stroke), T. last year, and in accordance with just over 10.English oarsmen as juma (cox). Spare men: T. Ror tradition has had attached to the rule are nearly two stone heavier, netani and B. Yogi. Sliver Chub of the society a silver Thus they will be one of the light- ball commemorating his captaincy. est, if not the lightest crew over to Also, he has accepted the gold row at Henley. badge which, by usage, is present. The crew represente Tokyo Uni-

versity, which is the "Cambridge' of Japan; and six of the men are ed to the retiring captam.

The King has arranged to pre- from Itike, which is the Japanese sent to the society an autograp-"Elon,"

of speed. Consequently the super- iority for long ocean journeys will probably depend upon such things as passenger comfort and facility. in navigatio

The engines of the Albatross will

be the most powerful yet built by the de Havilland company. They are air-cooled and they embody many of the design lessons which bave been learnt in operating and servicing the smaller Gipsy en- gines in all parts of the world. These engines have been used for a great number of cord breaking nights, includ ing the recent ones made by Mira Molilson. They are of small frontal area for their power and they are well suited for installa- tion with low drag cowlings.

TC-

COMPOSITE AIRCRAFT

TRIALS

Other foreign crews which have proceded them to Henley have been given every possible assistance and

It has been decided, that the encouragement; and this has al ready been promised to Mr. Otsuki, trials of the Mayd composite all- who rowed for Tokyo himself, and who, now being bank oficial in craft will begin with independent London, has arranged this bisights by the upper component. hed portrait of himself to be hung A further coincidence is that the tory-making visit of his old univer Third of the experimental methods which are to be tried in the near crew's colours are light blue, resity.

in the club-house

machine

tances will compare well WIDZ those of light aeroplanes." Mobil- to cuverity is partly the outcome of this aerodromes. ability to use small The composite aircraft could be used from any acrodröme and even from emergency landing grounds

out difficulty.

SIZE AND THE. AEROPLANE

than for an aeroplane designed to carry the same load yet having to possess the extra power and wing Arez necessary for the take-of. Operating and maintenance costs are closely related to the dimen- sions and power of the aeroplane

66

The famous

"Girl" Brand

In addition the composite air- craft may well prove of value in high altitude flying for it enables a high degree of supercharge to be used in the engines of the up- per component. Nor is the range increase, which has already been ob- mentioned, confined to that tainable by simply taking the up- per component off and flying it to its operating altitude. It may, re- main with the lower component while the pair of them move part o: the distance towards their ob- lective, whether that be a commer- cial airport or some military ta- tion."

Beer

Sole Agents:

PAULI

ANEST HOPE SMERAL

GANDE, PRICE & CO.,

St. George's Building, 2, Ice House Street,

Tel. 20135.

LTD.

Hong Kong

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