1932-07-21 — Page 8

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1932.

PRIDE:-

BEAUTY DISPLAYED.

Wear

Gordon's

Shoes.

and possess that feeling

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worthily done.

VAN RAALTE HOSIERY

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TOUCH OF CONSCIOUS

CHARM.

GORDON'S, LTD.

OUTPORT RESIDENTS

When in Hongkong increase the pleasure of your visit by staying at-

GLOUCESTER

BUILDING

Bingle Rooms, Double Items And Hulten, all with Private Bathrooms by the day or month. With or without Board.

Hongkong's

Fashionable

Rendezvous

Old English

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Delightfully Cool Terraces far above the

Tel. 28128.

City's Heat and Noise.

P. I. NEWMAN,

Manager.

Cable Address:-"GLOUCESTER."

(THE HONGKONG LAND INVESTMENT CO., LTD.)

MARTINI

Solc Agents:

Martini Rossi

ITALY'S

BEST.

CALDBECK MACGREGOR & CO., LTD.

M

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ASSEUSE S. HONDA

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Tel. 20075

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EXPERT MASSAGE No. 308, Nathan Road, 2nd Floor, KOWLOON.

SWIMMING

JOVIAL EVENT AT

SHANGHAI CLUB

THRILLING RACES

Elght thrilling events were stag- ed at the mid-week gala of the Shanghai Rowing Club, Inst week when a capacily crowd filled the natatorium to witness the races.

The feature event of the night was the ladies' tub race. This was on amusing race since the contestants must sit in a small wooden tub and row with only one oar, The result is that the tub keeps on turning round instead of gliding forward. Many of the damisela upset their tubs and the spectators roared with laugher at the funny antics,

Miss Elleen Hanimond did well to win the 50 yards free style event in 34 seconds, the time be Ing the same as the one register- led in the nien's final for the same

distance.

Two water polo tussles were played. The Police went down before a club team by six goals to nil while the Sardines were too good for the Sharks in the club longue and won by five goals to one, mainly through the good work of Sinclair and Lucas in the for- ward line.

Detailed results follow:

1.

FIGHTING IT OUT AT THE FINISH

Straining every muscle, J. C. Hall of the University of Florida and Carl Saxe of Colgate Uni- versity, came neck and neck down the stretch in 100 meters race in the decathlon. But Saxe was

In stride ahead and broke the tapa with Hall inches behind,

as the picture indicates.

RACE CONTINUES

LEAGUE TENNIS

TENNIS RACE

Women's

Tennis Record

LONGEST FIGHT EVER KNOWN

no ganda free style final: Deurn; 2, Richards; 3. Wagstaff. Time: 24 seconds.

Ladies' 50 yards free style: 1st A record was created

at the heat: 1, M. Kelly; 2. D, Eardley. | Wimbledon lawn tennis LOFTA- Time: 16 seconds, 2nd heat; - E. | ment in the women's singleg match Hanımond; 2. L. Sinclair; 3. 3. between Mrs. Lowe (South Africa) Frisselen. Time: 4 sers.

and Senorn Pons (Spain).

One length hack stroke: 1st heat. 1. Berthet; * Richards, Tims 27 2/5 seconds. 2nd heat: 1, Wagstaff, 2, Calder. Tire 24 secs. Tub race: Ist heat: 1. Miss E. Hammond; 2. Miss I, Sinclair. 2rud) heat: Miss V. Priner: 2 Miss F. Sheridan. Brd heat 1. D. Shape: 12. Miss M. Large, Pina): 1, 1.

Sinclair, 2. 15 Hamond; 3. D.

Snape.

Two lengths Free style: 1st Cheat: 1. Godkin; 2. Taylor, Time

51 15 seconds. 2nd heat: Freide: Brown. Time: 17 seconds. 3rd heat: 1, Stonyer: 2. Scott, Time: 13 seconds. 4th hent: 1. Spottiswoode; !! Wagstaff. Time: 42 3/5 seconds.

Relay race; Won by Richards' tears.

SEYMOUR'S GOLF

WINS TITLE AT ROEHAMPTON AGAIN

The match lasted two hours and ¦ Twenty minutes the longest time, as far as can be recalled, that a woman's match has taken in the history of the championships,

Mrs. Love is in the early forties, while the Spanish woman is in the early twenties. The other woman Won despite the tremendous heat i

and the fact that she was led by MISS Ene wrious riding ne-

5--2 (and

it subsequent match point against her in the final set.

The scores in

Mrs. Favour of Lowe were 6-4, 2 4, 108.

Signorian Valerio Italy, who was heaten by Mme. Muthieu, the Prench champion. poured water

Eald Lo, who has recovered

cident and yesterday returned to league tennis, when she played with her brother in mixed doubles against the K. C. C.

THREE "C" DIV. LEADERS WIN

Y. M. C. A. MAKE PROGRESS

UNLUCKY POLICE

Japanese Olympic Team

TO MEET FINNISH RIVALS AFTER LOS ANGELES GAMES

Japanese-Finnish track and field rivalry, which Nipponese sports eathusiasts at least expects to be one of the features of the

Los Angeles ympic Games, will be continued in September in Tokyo and Osaka. The Japan Track and Field Federation has received sabled assuraNCER from Finnish offiotals that a team of at least eleven stars will visit Japan on their way home from California and compete against Japans return. ing Olympic representatives,

The Fiams have promised that Paavo Nurmi Lauri Lehtinen, -Iso-Bollo und Akilles Jarvinen, four of their brightest luminaries, wil participate in the invasion of J. pan.

GREAT AMBITIONS, Japanese Olympic ambitions are Sonring this year, With flrst place in the track and field events at Los Angeles' conceded to the United States by a wide margin, sports followers of Japan believe that the real contest will be "for second, third and fourth places, They believe their champions will he in the thick of this contest. peted against the Finns, the Ger- mans and perhaps the British. They hope for at least fourth, ahead of Britain or Germany, perhaps third place, ahead of both, and just pos- sibly second, ahend even of the rent Finnish collection of runners, The Japanese bank heavily on the fact that their leum nt Los Angeles I will be larger and boller rounded' than those from Europe, and hope for a rich crop of fourth, fifth and sixth places, after the Americans has taken their firsts, seconds and

the. And if they cannot beat. Finns at Los Angeles, the Japanese

The features of yesterday's "C" Division league tennis were the successes of the three leaders, Recreio, South China and Chinese Recrea tion Club, all of whom gained handsome victories. The Y.M.C.A. also enjoyed a jump in the league table, thanks to a win over the Craigengower, and they now stand fourth. The mixed doubles encounter thirds. between the C.R.C. and the K.C.C, which the former won with ease, signalised the return hope to bring them back to Japan and defeat them on the home after her long absence due 19 ed for Tokyu September 10 her riding accident.

over her head at the end of each i BELGIAN RIDER WINS or Miss Enid Lo to active tennis tracks. Meets are already schedul

set regardless of her appearaties; and her clothes

OLYMPIC BOXER HAS TOUGH LUCK

Automobile

Accident

Spoils Chances in Classic Bouts.

CYCLE LAP RACE.

Three Frenchmen Fill Next Positions in Touring Ride

Paris. July 12.

RESULTS IN BRIEF.

Y.M.C.A. Recreio

K.C.C.

"C" Division.

73 Craigengower

22

6 University

Filipino Club

7 Police

12 Army T.C.

C.R.C. Graduates

9 K.LT.C.

214

韭

2 South China

7

Mixed Doubles,

2 C.R.C.

7

Y. M. WIN AGAIN.

$0.

The epelist toer of France, in its

. fourth stape between Bordeaux.C.C.

and Pan, was won by the Belgian Reuses. The Frenchmen. Drogo,!

Hard luck has dogged the trail Antenem and Bonduel were

of Al Harlit. University of Miami cond, third and fourth, respective- Craigengower Completely

student, selected as honorary mem-ly.

Outplayed. Entertaining the

and 11, in the big Meijl Shrine Stadium, and for Oanka September 17 and 18. Exhibitions may be held in other cities. The Finns are scheduled to sail for Europe by the long Suez Canal route, leaving Moji on September 24.

TOKYO. AS NEXT

OLYMPIC VENUE?

Mr. Jigoro Kuno, Honorary Pre- Athletic sident of the Japanese Federation has left Yokohamu for Scattle,, on board the Heian Maru.

Los Angeles and the object of his His destination is reported to be

trip is to endeavour to obtain ap- proval among the world's repre-

selected as the venue of the next World's Olympic, of 1940,

ber of the United States Olympic | Following the fourth stage, the Mark Seymour, a professional boxing team, to meet the world's French racer Ledug was in the who is engaged in a sports, stores best in the 126 pound class at Les lead. Stoppel of Belgium, Bon-Cricket Club, the Y.M.C.esentatives who are now gathering in Glasgow. recently won the Angeles this summer.

duel and Lemaire of France and their fifth win in the league, taking at Los Angeles to have Tokyo £200 professional golf tourna

larli fought but one fight Rousse of Belgium were next in the match by 7s sets to 14. E ment at Rochampton, and, repeat his way to the Olympic team that order. ing his success of two years ago. That was a local tryout for A. A.¦ emulate bis half-brother, Abe. vartklates, The scrapping! Mitchell, by winning the second Jewish boy who won the golden trophy outright.

gloves tournantent at Chicago,

LAWN BOWLS.

TAIKOO TEAMS FOR SATURDAY

cellent form was again displayed by the Price brothers as well as. Wilson and Ferguson. Scores:

3. Wilson and J. J. Ferguson V.M.C.A.) beat A. Kitchell and Broadbridge 6-3; beat W. Read and Y. 6. Mok 7-5; bent E. Howard and R. Le G-3.

T. 3. and E. R. Price (Y.M.C.A.) beat Kitchell and Broadbridge 7-5; beat Reed and Mok 6-1; hent Howard and Lee 6-1.

In the final Seymour beat Al-cleaned up everything around the fred Padgham- a 24 years old play-aniversity and entered the district | er, by four up and two to play. A. A. U. meet at Miami. and thus avenged the defent le It was to go to the state meet.; suffered in the final of the Matebiut missed his connexions: he

will he repre- Play Championship last autumn.

The Taikoo R. C. sent his entry to the National A., Behind the achievement of Sex-A. U. tryouts at New York, but sented as follows on Saturday: mour, a powerful and determined on the way there an

In Toum v. Kowloon B. G. (Home): automobile J. B. Chapman, T. Swan, W. Wother golfer, lies a human story faccident placed him in a hospital. spoon. D. Munro (Skip); A. Stalker, 6-2; drew with Reed and Mok

courage and sportsmanship. Sey-

Olympic team.

WW Melrod, D. B. Bone, j

小 Watson

2nd Team v. Kowloon Bowling

His record, however, was in his C. B. Matthews, J. Russell, J. Chal- mour was a sick ntan throughout favour and he was appointed or mer this tournament. For nearly

(Skip). three weeks before the tournament began he was confined to bed and had not played golf. for that per- iod until he went to Roehampton for practice.

Seymour, who looked pale and haggard after the match, reveal- ed his closely guarded serret. He is a man of retiring disposition and would not mention is sick- ness for fear that it might look like making excuses for possible defeat.

"I had been in bed for 17 days, and had not played golf for a fortnight until I came to Roe- hampton on Tuesday. I did not think that I should be able, at that time, to play through the tournament. and I felt tired to- wards the end. But Padgham, though a fine golfer let me win the first hole, and he was fighting against the collar all the way after that,

"It is easy enough to play well when you are leading," he add-

ed.

The Gualists have something in common. Both are products of that famous Bursery of golf- Forest Row-and Seymour is about ten years the senior.

Seymour is probably the most consistent match winner in the country, and in beating, first, Al- fred Perry, of Leatherhend, in the semi-final and then Padghum he showed that he is one of the most difficult men in the game to beat. Padgham went down mainly be enuse his putting failed him. Time and again be put pitches close to the hole and then failed with his putter. Seymour led the whole way from the first hole.

Further

the

of results Bowls Championship are as follows:

Lawn

A. M. Holland beat J. Fraser 21-1, II. Nish beat II, Hampton 21-11.

Green (Away); W, Brown, T. Currie,

S. A. Gray and G. Punchcon (M.C.A.) beat Kitchel and Broad-

6-6; lost a Howard and Lee B-7.

LEAGUE TABLE.

Mr. Kano was accompanied by Mr. Rikichi Taguchi, one of his ex- pert pupils of Judo,

SOLENT YACHTING

AMERICAN CRAFT AGAIN PROMINENT

Ryde, July 20. The contest for the British America Cup was continued on the Solent to- day, America was again prominent in the rachig. JI, Bob Kat and Nancy filling the first three positions, Nada, the British boat, came in fourth.

Points scored so far are: United States, 224; Great Britain, 14-

sets P. W. D. L. F. A. Pis, G. II. Stewart, R. Keown (Skin); E. Recreio 11 11 -7 20 22 Greenwood, J. Waid, D. Peoples, H. S.C.A.A. 11 9 2 74 McKechnlo (Skip); A. MacIndoe, C. C.R.C. 8 8

1. Summers, 5, Hope, J. Sloun Y.M.C.A. (Skip).

25

18 16

K.LT.C.

12 5

96 1 115

9 45% 34% 11

Router.

R.S.C

With a mighty beavo, J. C. Hall of the University of Florida, -shown above, tossed the 18 pound shot 44 feat, 11 3-4 inches to win the event in the decathlon competition at the University of Pennsylvania relays in Philadelphia. Note his perfect form in

in this action photo.

University C.C.C.

F.C. K.C.C. H.K.C.C. l'olice

G 38 50 11

7 47% 56% 10

3 38

3

37%

49

25%

2

$ 20% 51%

4 25 38

4 241⁄2 381⁄2

2 1.8 30 67%

FORE 6 2G

6

45% 4

1 13 14 27 3

- 1 8 21 Recreio y University.

58

I

At King's Park the Recreio out played the University winning by

Bets to 23%. Scorrn:

A. P. Guterres and C. A. Barretto (Recreio) bent L. A. Silva and L Oppenheim 6-3; beat P. P. Kho and Sulvay 6-3; bent F. L. Tan and A. C.; Taal 0-1.

3. J. Remedios and J. Gonzalves i (Recreio) drew with Silva and Op- ponheim 6-6; beat Khu and Salvoy 6-2; lost to Tan and Tani 3-0.

LA

SPORT ADVTS.

HONGKONG FOOTBALL

ASSOCIATION.

Clubs wishing to join or to retain membership of the Asso- clation and League are reminded that July 31st is the closing date for entries for both.

W. E. HOLLANDS,

Hon. Secretary. Hongkong, July 20th, 1932.

da Rocha and G. A. Noronia HONGKONG (Recreio) beat Siiva and Oppenheim 6-4; hent Kho and Salvoy 6-1; lost

to. Teni and Tan 3.6.

Kowloon .C. Army T.C Playing at Suokunpao, the Army Tennis Club lost to the Kowloon C.C.

by 6% seta to 2%. Scores:

Mitchell and Jarman, 6-6; beat and Smith (K.C.C.) drow

with

Mathews and Davis, 7-5; beat Norris and Lewis, 0-3.

RIDING SCHOOL,

(Old Jockey Club Stables. Causoway

Bay).

Tel. 28502.

Lessons in riding, jumping and

Collins and Phillipers (K.C.C.) lost horsemanship. Schooling ponies

Mitchell and Jarman, 0-5; bent and horses.

Mathews and Davis, 6-2; bent Norria

and Lewis 0-3.

Ponies for hire. Keeping ponles and horses. Capell and White (K.C.C.) lost to Ponies and saddlery for sale. Mitchell and Jarman 8-0; beat Misthows and Davis, 8-3; beat Norrin CAPT. N. A. ROJDESTVIN,

Manager.

and Lowin, 7-6.

(Continued on Page 3.)