1933-02-21 — Page 20

LAST 3 DAYS

SINCERE'S

ANNUAL

STOCK-TAKING

SALE

CLOSING ON FEB. 23rd.

THE MACAU GREYHOUND RACING CLUB.

MACAU,

Every Saturday at 9.15 p.m.

Every Sunday at 2.15. p.m.

See newspapers for special steamer service. Admittance to Members stand $1.00, Public Stand 40 cts.

KING'S THEATRE COMMENCING TO-MORROW,

ALL THAT WAS HOLY

-is now sin! Has LOVE, too,

a new meaning?

it's the world you live in- Look at it!

JORGOTTEN

THE HONGKONG · TELEGRAPH.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1933.

WRESTLING BOUT FIXED FOR SUNDAY NEXT

WON THE DERBY-Mr. V. V. Needs, the Shangbai, jockey, who yesterday steered Trentbridge past the post to win the Derby.

THE RYDER

CUP

ENGLAND TO RELY ON YOUNGSTERS

NEED FOR EARLY TEAM BUILDING

There has been a great deal of dis- of din. cussion about the team to represent United States in the match for the Ryder Cup at Southport next June.

We are told that only four of the members of the team that won the cup at Scioto, Ohio, are likely to be in- eluded-in-the-eide to visit Woler Hagen, Gene Saraze

and Densmore Shute; that Horten Smith, Billy Burke,

Lea Diegel, Johnny Farrell, Wiffy Cox, and Al Espinosa have shown such poor form that they are almost certain to be omitted unless they show a re- markable recovery in the remaining winter tournaments.

This is all very good propaganda for América, but what about the Bri- tish team?

So far it might appear that we have done nothing in the way of choosing a side. Instead of that being the case those responsible for selection have already made a certain amount of

progress.

...

Two years ago we held a series of trini games, but they did not entirely achieve their object. Men who did well in the trials failed in later toumaments and vice versa,

the

This year current form will decide

composition of the team,

Young golfers especially will be

watched the

in

big

tournaments as It

#

“TIGER" DUALA AND JOE

CROSS TO MEET

KOWLOON FOOTBALL CLUB AS PROBABLE VENUE

Arrangements were completed this morn- ing for a wrestling bout between "Tiger" Duala, claimant for the world's heavyweight mat title and Joe Gross.

Duala's challenge has been accepted by Cross and the men will meet on Sunday afternoon next, probab- ly at the Kowloon Football Club.

Negotiations for the use of the Railway Ground are now in hand, and it is fairly certain that the RF.C. will be the venue.

A message was received yesterday

morning from Mr. Joe Cross who in

mated that he was prepared to ac- FRIENDLY CRICKET.

cept the challenge issued by Tiger Jaula who is on his way to India fromul tour of America,

Mr.

who arrived from Volunteers Draw With

Manila by the Empress of Japan about two weeks ago, has had con- siderable experience in the mat art He has appeared in the United States, Australia, Manila and other places where wrestling is a popular pastime.

heavier is slightly

240 pounds against

Kowloon Club..

E. C. FINCHER 46.

"J

The cricket match between the

dian Daule, weight of 235 pounds Volunteers and the Kowloon Cricket

the Indian's

When informed that the challenge

had been accepted Daula was great- Club continued yesterday and ended

Ty pleased and was anxious to get in a draw.

into communication with Dr. Cross

week-end.

CYCLISTS' OUTING.

Newly Formed Club Have First Run on Sunday.

ONE MEMBER RETIRES.

The first outing of the newly form. ed Hongkong Motor Cycle Club was held in Kowloon on Sunday when ten' members assembled at the Kowloon

Car Park and rode out to the New Territories.

With the exception of the retire ment of one member of the party at 11a.m. at Taipo, owing to tyre trou ble, the ran of approximately 95 miles was entirely without mishap.

A stop was made in the wilderness for a little lunch and the riders later returned to Kowloon, arriving at 4.30 p.m.

LADIES GOLF TITLE.

Local Championship Won

By Mrs. Wren.

The Final Round of the Ladies' Championship of the Royal Hongkong Golf Club was played over the Old Course, Faniing, on Thursday, Feb.- ruary, 16, and resulted in a win for Mrs. Wren, who beat Mrs H. Sheldon by G and 5.

رضی

FANLING GOLF.

for Final.

with a view to arranging the contest. Kowloop continued its first innings C. B. Robertson Qualifies Mr. Kartar S. Gareka, Daula's man- and was dismissed for 233,tá number ger, intimated that if possible the bout would be fixed for the coming of the batsmen entering double figures. The Volunteers declared their second innings closed when six wickets JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP. were down, setting Kowloon 195 for Playing at Fanling at the week-end, a win.. Kowloon started their second C. B. Robertson beat Dr. C. H. Burton inqings badly, when seven wickets in the semi-final of the R.B.K. Galf Club's Junior Championship, and now were down for 24, but E. C. Fincher has to mees C. H. G. Bradley in the and Stapleton played out time, and final...

It was a close contest, Robertson were undefeated at the close with 40 only winning at the 19th.

RIFLE SHOOTING.

R. H. Woodman Wins Monthly Competition.

BUT NO PRIZE AWARDED.

and 36 each. "

Scores:

Matches for Sixth Round

Volunteers 1st. Innings 314. Kqwloon 1st. Innings.

F. A. CUP ·DRAW.

Richardson, b

55

40

Potter, b

2

Owing to the fact that only two competitors fired in the "A" class. E. C. Fincher, there was no

Baskett award mado in the monthly competition of the Hongkong Rifte Club held over the weekend of A. T. Lay, b Ride the Kawicon Tong Range R.H. Wood-E. F. Fincher, man bent Licat. J. Hocquard by Divett two points.

I. McInnes,

یا

In Class "C" the spoon was awarded to C. F. J. Simpson while Mrs. Holmes won the spoon for Class “D.”

The weather conditions were good on both days.

The results were as follow: Class "A":

200 000 000

R. H. Woodman

is the general opinion inside as wellLieut. J. H. Hocquard

as outside the Professional Golfers' Clans "C": Association, that the new generation G. F. J. Simpson has arrived at the stage where it A. Chappelle

the responsibility of C. Kirk

L. Soares

should ssion,

the

A number of players perhaps F. P. Sequeira twenty—will be invited to hold them I B. Holmes selves in readiness to play if selected, |' Class "D":

J

Munro, b Divett...

E. E. Skinner, c'Ride, h Beck ...

N. A. E. Mackay, c Potter, b

Beck

F. E. Lawrence, b Beck

on March 4;

London, Feb. 20. The draw for the sixth round of the

"RINGTAIL'S" SEVEN WINNERS

IN TEN RACES,

"Ringtail", the Telegraph rac- ing correspondent, achieved an other marked success yesterday, when, out of ten events tippod (the frat two races haviar been run before publication of the first issue of the Telegraph) he gare seven winners.

These Included Treatbridge, winner of the Derby classic, and the others were Diana Bay, Bac- ing Boy, Woodland Stag, Liberty Bay, Jungle Jim und Blue Star.

"Ringtail's" tips for today's meeting will be found on another page.

FR. AUSSEM RETURNS

BACK AGAIN IN TOURNAMENT. TENNIS

COCHET EXTENDED

From France comes the news that Andre Merlin recently extended Henri Cochet to five nets and 57 games in the final of the men's sing. les at the Roubaix tournament.

Riviera games are again looking up. Last year there was a terrible slump. Following the financial crisi of the autumn, 1931, and the ans noucement that the Duke of Con naught would not winter an usual at impossible to go South that winter. Cannes, everybody felt that it was

STARS GATHER,"

On

Now things are becoming a little more normal. Recent arrivals the Riviera are H. Cochet, Sir Arthur Cranfield, C. F. Aeschliman, the Swiss Davis Cup player, who is a hotel

pro. prietor at Cannes; A: C. Hunter, J. M. Hillyard, Mrs. Satterthwaite and Miss M. A. Thomas, Miss M. C. Scriven and Misg

Sheila Hewitt are going South

zoon.

G. L. Rogers, the Irish Davis Cup player, intends to take part again in the tournaments from Cannes to Mentone.

It will be interesting to see whe ther his recent course of physical

13 Association Football Cup, to be played training at Don MeCerkindale's box.

on March 4 took place to-day and resulted:

Brighton or West Ham v. Middies- borough or Birmingham. Derby v. Sunderland.

Burnley v. Manchester City.

-Reuter.

2

22

·

J. C. Lyal, Richardson, b

Divers

29

Everton 7. Laton.

yds. yds. yds. Tot.

18

32 31 30 33

C. I. Stapleton; 1.b.w. Beck

11

32 30 29 01

F. Goodwin. b Divett

18.

MAMAK HOCKEY

30 31 31 02

O. B. Raven, not oat

0

31 20

23

24

22. 28

24 20

239

24 18

26 23 26 74

but it may not be until a week or two Mr. Holmes before the match that the composition M M. de V. Soarer 23 21 15 59 of the British team will be known. Cole

19

COMMANDMENTS Andrews Wins Tennis Crown

From the CECIL B. De MILLE epic by spectacular episodes THE TEN COMMANDMENTS"

'with

'SARI MARITZA GENE RAYMOND MARGUERITE CHURCHILL IRVING PICHEL a Garamount Picture

N. Z. CHAMPIONSHIP REGAINED

Extras

ing camp at Slough has benefted his

game.

!!!

CONDITION IMPROVED.

He has stated that the course vast- ly improved his condition and he de- clared that: an athletic trainer would be of great use in preparing teams for the Davis Cup and other big international tournaments.

Welcome is the news that Fraulein Cilly

Aussem has recovered sufficicut-

ly to begin play again. She collapsed.

in the French championships last

For their Mamak tournament year when playing, Miss Betty Nu- hockey match against H.M.S. Wishart thail, after an operation for appendici-

at King's Park to-marrow afternoon tis.

She will return to match play in the

at 4.15 the R.A.S.C. will be represent Riviera tournaments, and will stay

jed by:

w.i W. E. Funnell: J. H. Jeffers and G. at Cannes.

Bowling.

0. M.

R.

Beck

43

7

G5

4

Divett Richardson Ride Munro

13

1 G4

3

-

13

4

17

11

3 24

1

Kilboe

18

Baskett, Mitchell

G

14

2

11

Volunteers 2nd. Iuninga.

J. E. Richardson, c Smith, b

Lya!

E. J. R. Mitchell, e and b Lyal.. IL, T. Ride, c E F. Fincher, b

Smith

13

21

S. V. Giltine, e Lawrence, b

Lyal

11

A. C. Reck, c E. F. Fincher, b

Lyal

D. S. Harley, not oat

L. D. Kilbeo, e Lyal, b Smith ..

Extras

A newcomer to the Riviera will be Whitley: T. O'Conner. G. E. Buckland and A. C. Kenne: P..P. Barlow, H. A. 'Clifford Sutter who in the American Tipple, P. II. Senior, T. H. Spain and championships nearly beat Ellsworth W. Gray."

Vines in straight sets.

LORD HAWKE ON CRICKET

CHAMPIONSHIP PERCENTAGES A "NECESSARY EVIL"

LANCASHIRE CRITICISED FOR IMPORTING PLAYERS

Speaking at the annual meeting of 1 am afraid, he said, the arrange- the Yorkshire Cricket Club, in Leeds ments of our matches during the com 20 Lord Hawke, elected president for the ing year are very unsatisfactory, but thirty-fifth year, was full of praise I can assure you it is not our fault. 8 for Brian Sellers, who has been invited Programmes are now arranged by a

4 to skipper the county eleven for an- small committee of the Advisory-Com-

cther year.

Imittee, and I have no hesitation 'in

118

Total (for 6 wkts.) Munro, Divelt, Potter and Basketti did not bat.

Bowling,

M.

W.

It is really remarkable, said his stating that we have been very badly Lordship, that, like every captain

treated.

but one since the War, he should When I tell you that we have been have led the team to victory in his allotted five matches 'in Yorkshire In first year of office. In him we were. May you can well imagine what cause. fortunate to have the right, type of we have to be dissatisfied. I am sure Jender, He never gave up a match

no routhern county is anximus Lo play until the last over, as was proved in Yorkshire or in the North, in May. by: the splendid victory over Doubtless, we must have two or Gloucestershire at Bradford when three

matches, but when it

it comes to the last wicket fell two minutes five, then we must do all in our power before time after the extra half, to see it does not occur again. We in hour had been claimed,

Goodwin

Lyal Smith

2

Kowloon 2nd. Innings.

1931 and last year. In 1931 he

1

11

0

1

After" congratulating the Yorkshire prefer that the matches should be arranged as in the past by ench side on winning the championship for secretary.

Yorkshire; with many other counties,

felt

COMING TO THE CENTRAL.

Strange! Terrifying the story of the man who hunted men!

THE MOST DANGEROUS GAME

With JOEL MCCREA

FAY WRAY LESLIE BANKS

ROBERT ARMSTRONG

David O. Látswick, Love, Prodome

♬ Cooper Schoedsack Productas RKO-RADIO Fixture

"ZAMBRENE”

Raincoats--the best the world produces, and Entirely British.

These are being retailed permanently at Home retail prices at our Kowloon showrooms.

Bernards". Gentlemen's Outfitters.

No. 1, Austin Road, Kowloon.

was surprisingly overcome

by A. T. Lay, & Pottor, b Bock

C. A. L Rumjahn, then local F. E. Lawrence, b Divett 3. C. Lyal, e Ride, b Beck champion, although his defeat was

F. Goodwin, b Divett largely attributable to his ill-E. F. Fincher, à Beck {health.

N. A. E. Mackay, e Mitchell, b

Beck

Defeats C. E. Malfroy in lon when he revealed something. W. Smith. e Cittina, b Beck

Four Sets

Last year he left a deep impres like the true qualities of his game. E. C. Fincher, not out

C. I. Stanleton, not out New York, Jan 23.

Extras..

In ranking the best professional

Total (for 7 wita.) Wellington (N.Z.). Jan 23.

Raven and Melnnes did not bat, E. D. Andrews, the old Cambridge players of the world, W. T. Tilden Blue, bent a fellow Cambridge Blue, places, Martin Flag, of France, first C. Malfroy, by Gin0, Gad, 2-,nd himself second, with the young

3 in the final of the New Zealand, German, Hans Nusslein, third. lawn tennis singles championship hera to-day.

...

AUSTRALIA AND DAVIS CUP. Andrews first won the New Zer-

Melbourne, Jan. 23. fand championship in 1927, and The Lawn Tennis Council of Aus- Kilbee then went straight to England, not tralia has decided to challenge for the

Ride competing for the title again until Davis Cup this year provided that a Ra krit

sultable team can be got together. this year..

The Council decided to give (pro- He is well known in Hongkong ference to the profected lawn tennis having given exhibitions here in tour of Japan by an Australian team.

Reck

Divett

Μπήτει Richardson

arisabell

Gitting Harley

.Bowling..

સંબંધ.

the sixteenth time, he said they all

t very sorry for Sussex that, owing He also had some faults to find

to ill-health, they should lose the with th allotment of fixtures for the services of their splendid

40

30

Duleepsinki, at a time when

6

were running so well for the title.

■

coming season.

The importation of Colonial players

Lord Hawke also alluded to the new by the Lancashire League came in

112 system of arranging fixtures and the for some criticism. "What is the reduction of the number of matches necessity." asked Lord Hawke, "for. required to qualify for the champion- this importation of Colonial players ship to 12 home and away.

to the detriment of international cricket? Has the League no pride in "Unfortunately," he said, "we rebirth qualification and is the cricket turn in percentages. I do not be success of a club to be dependent Here that anyone really likes peron each vieing with the other as to centages, but so long as counties who can buy the greatest staff?'*** each play a differcent number of are a necessary evil. matches,

"We may yet learn that Grimmett We ourselves, are to play all the will come over. No sooner had New counties with the exception of Zealand placed herself, in the Teat Somerset, and as they were anxions match, arena than three of her most to reduce their fixture list we did prominent players-Blunt, Merritt and not preen for dates.”

Crombwere taken from help the

thes

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