1938-06-22 — Page 10

JJ

PAGE 10 HONG KONG DAILY PRESS

SPORT

SPORTING NEWS AND NOTSE

"A" DIVISION TENNIS LEAGUE RESULTS

Chinese Recreation Club Trounce Kowloon C. C.

INDIANS WIN AT SOOKUNPOO The Chinese Recreation Club, favourites for the title in the "A" Division of the Hong Kong Tennis League, yesterday afternoon trounced the Kowloon Cricket Club to the tune of nine sets to nil at King's Park. In two other matches played in the "A" Division, the Indian Recreation Club disposed of the Club de Recreio at" Soo- kunpoo while the United Services Recreation Club defeated the South China Athletic Association by six sets to three.

I.R.C. v. RECREIO

Playing at Sook unpoo, the Indian

Misra

beat Col. N. M. 8. Irwin and

L C. Beadneli

· Recreation Club defeated the Club H. K. Hụ and A. K. Isu de Recreio by 53 sets to 31.

Scores:-

A. R. Mina and IM.A. Razack

(Indian R.C.)

beat A. V. Gosano and Fi ̈J.

Remedios

6-or

lost to J. Gonsalves and A.

V. Remedios drew with H. A Barros and

C. A. Barretto

+0

B

S. A. Rumjahn and Omar Rumjahn (Indian R.C.). heat Gosano and Remedios beat Gonsalves and Re-

medios

6-31

beat Barros and Barretto.. 8-3)

A. H. Madar and H. D. Rum-

Jahn (Indian R.C.)

(S.C.A.A.)

INDIANS IN CANADA

Not A Vanishing Race

There is no foundation for the common belief that the Indians of Canada are a vanishing isce.

While their numbers have varied considerably during the last, thirty years, declining from 10,000. In 1907 to 104,000 in 1924, latest re-

:1

SCHMELING OBJECTS TO

JOE LOUIS' GLOVES

All Set For World Heavyweight Title

New York, June 21 The first concerns the disquall-

Camillar

expert:

Max Schmeling ended his train-cation of Joe Jakobs. It will be turns lasued by the Department of ing yesterday afternoon and is now felt as a cruel blow if the German. Mines and Resources show that teady to meet Joe Louls at the boxer is compelled to enter the there are now approximately 114. Yankee Stadium, New York to ring knowing that the 000 Indians resident in the Domi-morrow night in the heavyweight face of Joe Jacobs will be absent

championship of the world.

from his corner. His chief second nion.

Some concern had been felt that will be Max Mahon who will be Like those of other races, Indian problems are determined largely the present beat wave in New assisted by the veteran by the climatic and physical fea-York will be a factor militating 61tures of the areas in which they against Schmeling, as Louis will Doccasy, of Detroit,

obviously be better able to with-

LOUIS' GLOVES stand the spell of the hot weather. very precaution has been taken. however, by Schmeling's manager,

The second point in dispute is such for instance as the installa- the question of the gloves which tion of a special air conditioning Louis plant in the hotel room nccupied gloves, made in Chicago, are not by the German challenger.

live. 6-In southern Ontario, southern Quebec, and parts of the Maritime Provinces the Indians are engaged lost to Goldman and Divett 0-6 largely in agriculture. and some of lost to Smalley and Misra... 4-6 them and employment in nearby

Another group occuples the great hinterland comprising the

lost to Irwin and Beadnell... 4-6 Industrial centres. Y. K. Ne and P. Y. Chang

(S.C.AA.)

TWO PROTESTS

lost to Guldman and Divett, 2-northern parts of the provinces The New York Athletic Commis- beat Smalley and Misra... 6-3 trom the north shores of the Stson will meet today to deal with lost to Irwin and Beadnell. 1---6 Lawrence River to the Mackenzie two protests lodged by Schmeling.

Valley and Yukon Territory. K.C.C. v. C.R.C.

HUNTING, TRAPPING

I

use. proposes to

These

of the usual type. They have this padding over the knuckles and very long padded thumbs, which protrude four centimetres over the edge of the gloves.

Schmeling saya that the long. thumb combined with Louis

Visiting the. Kowloon Cricket These people are dependent TABLE TENNIS TITLE famous left jab may permanently

club the Chinese Recreation Club mainly on hunting and trapping beat the home team convincingly, for their livelihood, and the De- The Women's Table Tennis

large Singles' vinning by 9' sets to nil

partment has set aside

Scores:-

3. C. Burneit and A. Crawford

(K.C.C.)

Championship

Di

the

damage his eyes.

Mike Jacobs, promoter of the

tracts of land in certain provinces. Colony was decided last week when night, has sent an urgent cable to where only the Indians are per Miss Yeung Wai Pun beat Miss mitted to hunt and trap.

Efforts are being made to have 48 this

policy extended wherever feasible, having regard to the in- 3-6 terests both of the Indians and of

wild life conservation.

Wong 03 Lam by 22-20 and 21-11, Schmeling forbidding him to fly 1-20 and 21-11 in 2 straight sets from his training camp to New to retain the championship.

beat Gosano and Remedios 6-3 lost to Gonsalves and Re-

medios

3.--6! lost to Barros and Barretto 3-6

lost to W. C. Hung and W.

P. Tsu!

lost to Y. P. Tsui and Paul

Kong

S.CA.A. U.S.R C.

lost to D. C. Luk and W. T.

Lee

4-4

(K.C.CJ

AL King's Park South China A. E. P. Güest and S. A. Gray Athletic Association, playing ht home, lost to the United Services Recreation Club by 6 seta to 3.

Scores:-

3. Chan and F. N. Wong

(S.C.A.A.)

lost to LA

Goldman and

G. E. R. Divett..

beat J. Smalley and D. C.

HASSETT'S GOOD CONTRIBUTION

lost to Hung and Taul. ....... lost to Tsui and Kong lost to Luk and Lge

C. Fincher and E. F.

cher (K.C.C.)

lost to Hung and Tsul lost to Tsul and Kong lost to Luk and Lee

Fin-

A third group. of Indians is found in the Great Plains region and in the foothills country of Al- berta, where their lands are suit-

• able

for agriculture and stock- 4-6 raising.

U.S. BASEBALL

RESULTS

*

0-0

In 1878, when the buffalo herds were virtually wiped out, these In 2-6dians had to turn to farming and 2-0 ranching. and within two genera. 3-6 tions a large number of them have developed into prosperous, self-re- lant farmers.

New York, June 21. The following are the results of

Still another group of Indians inhabit the northwestern coast of British Columbia. These people had developed a highly organized culture before the appearance of the white man.

Hits Up 118 Against baseball matches played yesterday: the sea, and for many years have

Lancashire

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati London, June 20.

the Boston

At cluse of play today in

They are fisher-folk. trained to

been prominent in the fishing in

R. H. Edustry.

3 7 .1

1 10 1

match between. Lancashire and (Thirteen innings were played). the Australian cricket tourists, the Chicago

5 11

0

Australians

300 had

and Lan Brooklyn

cashire 289.

T 1 iCollins homered for the Cubs.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

1

A. L. Hassett conulbuted 118 to the tourists' score, walle Philipson took five wickets for 93 runs,

St. Louis....

WIMBLEDON RESULTS

London, Jane 21.

New York 8 13 0 The following were the principal 48 results at the Wimbledon tennis (Gehrig. Gordon and Chandler championships yesterday: homered for the Yankees).-

Of Lancashire's total of 289, E Paynter made only nine, "while Iddon had 44. Oldfield 69 and Reuter, Phillipson 52 E. L. McCormick, the Australian fast bowler. took four wickets for 84 runs.

k

YORKSHIRE WINS,

LAWN BOWLS RESULTS

Kho Sin-kie (China) beat H. A. Hare (Great Britain) 6-3, 6-4, 6-4

Donald Budge (America)' beat. Gandar Dower (Great Britain) 6-2, 6-3, 6-3.

Puncec (Yugoslavia) beat. Jac. ques Brugnon (France) 6-3, 6-2,

Yorkshire defeated Surrey by anj The following matches tri the 6-4. innings and 220 runs in the County Colony Lawn Bowls Open Pairs Mitic (Yugoslavia) beat Weston Cricket Championship.

Championship were decided at the (Australis) 3-6, 6-4, 6-1, 6-4 Yorkshire totalled, 416 (Barber Kowloon Football Club yesterday," · Parlazada (Yugoslavia) beat Fly- 157, Smalles 116, while Surrey had C. M. Sliva and F. X Soares (22) cher (Switzerland) 6-1, 3-6, 6-3, 52 (Bowes six for 32) and 162 beat F. Machadu and F. X. Silva &-4. (Hutton Ove for 45).

CLOSE OF PLAY

(19).

Von Melara (Germany) beat E. A. Castro and Dr. V. N. Atienza H. D. Wilde (Great Britain)' 4-6, 17) lost to O. P. Remedios and E. 6-3, 9-7, 1-5.

The following were close of plas de Bouza (18). scores:

Derby 426 Gloucester 287.

R. Singh (India) beat J. H. Ho J.S. Logan and G, E. F. Thomp-| (China) 6-1, 6-3, 2-0, 1-5.

son (21) lost to C. Norman and J W. C. Choy (China) beat Ham- Essex 300 and 221; Middlesex 281. Meyer (22).

burger 6-4, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3;

and 17 for 0.

Cambridge 338.

The following will represent H. W. Austin (Great Britain) Glamorgan 388 and 202 for 3: Kowloon Tong G.C.A. "Club in a beat Erie Filby (Great Britain). 4-6,

League match against Kowloon 6-1, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3, Football Club at Kowloon Tong on Saturday:-

Leicester 365; "Hampshire 342.

M.C.C. 387 and 31 for 2; Oxford 240.

"..

Notts 362: Kert 314. Sussex 336; Worcester 168 and 108 for 5.

Warwickshire 184 and 165 for 6: Northants 191.-(Rester).

ADVERTISEMENTS.

MACAO JOCKEY CLUB. JULY RACE MEETING, 3/7/38 REMINDER.

that

Owners Arc reminded Entries for the above Mecting close on Thursday, 23rd June. 1938.

6078

By order,

W. CHENG

Secretary.

C. Mose, J. Tang, J. L. Stephens,

A. Spary (skip).

Gene Mako (America) beat D. J. Cooke (Great Britain) 6-1, 6-2, 6-0. Lawrence Nelson (America) beat

W. Musgrove (South Africa) 3-6,

L. Osmund, T, K. Lim, V. Atienza, 1-3, 6-4, 6-2 H. Gittins (skip).

Owen Anderson (America) beat

A. E. Castro, H. X. Hao, Y. Abbas, H. E. Coldhar, (Great Beltain) 6-2,

A. H. Basto (skip).

16-4, 4-6, 1-3.—(Reuter),

Sporting Fixtures

TODAY

BOWLS-Pairs Championship, K. M. Omar and A. 8. Gomes v. A. Hodges and W." Brooksbank; F Booker and R. Els v. F. Chan- ning and C. Dowman; J. C. Re medios and C. Ö. Pereira, v, A. Bekar and A. K. Minu (ČIv}} | Service C.C.). TENNIS "B" Diviston, Kowloon Indian T.C. v, Chinese R.C. Kowloon C.C. v. Club de Recreio: Indian R.C. v. Craigengewer CC., University v. Civil Service Con Hong Kong C.C. v. South Chins KA

TOMORROW

TENNIS-C Division, Kowloon C.C. v. Army T.C.: Indian R.C. v. Chinese R.C.; University v. Club 'dé Recreio; Kowloon Tong RC. v. South China A.A.

FRIDAY, JUNE 24 TENNIS.---"D”. Division, Army T,C. v. Chinese R.S.; South China A.A. v. Club de Recreio; Radio Sports ́Club v. Craigengower 0.0.; Police B.C. v. Civil Service C.C.; Kow- loon Tong RO. v. Indian R.C.; Kowloon Indian L.C. v. Kowloon C.C.

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