1933-09-18 — Page 20

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1933,

KOWLOON MAKE THEIR BOW TO NEW

SOCCER SEASON

WORLD RECORDS CENTRE-FORWARD PROBLEM TILDEN AGAIN

LOWERED

AMAZING

STELLA

WALSH

100 METRES IN 11 8/10 SECS

NEW FIGURES FOR

60 METRES

Poznan, Poland, Sept. 17.

An astonishing

track

performance

by

Miss

Stella Walsh, the Polish athlete saw new world's record figures established for 100 and 60 metres, to- day.

Miss Walsh, who set up a new record for the 100 metres at the Los Angeles Olympics last year, lowered them to-day when she covered the distance in 11 8-10th seconds.

Her time at the Olympics was 11 -10th seconds, when she beat by two Hilda Strike of Canada foot, with Wilhelmina Bremen (Bri- (US.) and Eileen Hiscock

Lain) occupying third and fourth places rospectively.

To-day Misa Walsh also covered 60 metres in 7 4-5th seconds, a new world record.-Renter,

Amateurs Beat the Professionals

v. RESERVES-The SENIORS

and second strings Polica ftrat played friendly bowls match on Saturday. This picture was taken during one of the heads. (Ming

Yuon),

BRITISH SUCCESSES

GERMAN TENNIS

CHAMPIONSHIPS

CAPTURE LADIES

DOUBLES

14

NOW SOLVED

Elliott Makes Good Debut:

Lack Still

Forwards

Co-Ordination New

Well

Players All Show Up

(By "Veritas")

the for-

With all of "the players ¡quered the intricacies of ball con- this noticeable among

They also have a fine pair of worried by the powerful aun,trol, should make himself a use- warda,

backs, with Silva-Netto out- the fast state of the ground and ful successor. He has speed and the very trying atmospheric is skilful in his centres.

V. White is a clever little foot-standing.

The Recreio won't win the conditions, the practise foot. baller who is more likely to make ball match between Kowloon openings for others to score than championship this year, but they and the Recreio on Saturday, to find the net very often himself. are on the right road to producing which saw the first appearance this year of these teams, suf- fered in quality of play and in interest to the spectators.

be

Webb's penchant for wander a team capable of performing this, ing, either to a fourth half posl.If the Gosano brothers were in tion, or crowding on Elliott led the side the Recreio would to a general weakness on the capable of beating any team in the

league. right wing.

Kowloon won by the odd goal Kowloon supporters must have j Hill was not served well on the left the ground with rather mixed wing, either by his vanguard col-in seven, Elliott netting three and feelings. Although one felt in-leagues or the half backs. Hill V. White (1) for Kowloon, whilst stinctively that the team contain-was much happier in the second J. Gomes (2) and. Sousa replied ed individual merit in abundance half when he went to right back for the Recreio, there was a rather alarming luck and allowed Jones, the former of co-ordination.

▾

STRONG HALVES.

up

Tientsin Interporter to take This, of course can, and most, his rightful position at centre- probably will, be corrected during half. the next fortnight. No team is going to be judged conclusively on its first appearance, especially under conditions such as those which existed on Saturday.

For the last two or three years, Kowloon's big weakness has been in the forward line. The advont of Elliott suggests that this, in some measure, is to be removed this winter.

CONSTRUCTIVE PLAN.

cohesive

CLUB IMPROVE

CLEVER DISPLAY

BY RESERVES Encouraging improvement was shown by the Hongkong Fotball Club first string against the Lincolns on Saturday, when they E. Strange and Bickford on the won. by seven goals to four. left wing were outstanding for the Club, and are, I am sure, going to justify the prolecy I made con- cerning them last week.

With Jones in the pivotal posi- best tion, the Kowloon intermediates promise to be one of the middle-lines in the league.

Sonny Bilss refused to allow the cares of captainey to weigh tua heavily, and gave his usual active Whitfield who was at display. centre-half in the opening stages, was rather out of the picture, but when Jones came up there was an

Strange scored three fine goals. all-round Improvement in the half back line,

The defence was fairly reliable, whilst Albert Howe touched hla to become best form and helped himself to nithough inclined

But I am inclined to hazard that his presence alone will not prove Huflicient to give that "en" so badly needed.

workmanlike responsible for the other two. Not that the Kowloon forward spreadeagled when confronted by two. Bickford and Fowler wre Forward lines dominated were a failure against the Recreio. the fast moving,

to the Recreio forwards. If one judges according number of goals scored the very reverse is suggested,

were

Ford made an excellent debut throughout. Ridley, Baldry and in goal, fielding the ball well Hocquard of the Lincolns and making two splendid judgul ever dangerous, Baldry scored clearances in the second half twice, Hocquard and Cousing one

each. when goals appeared cerinin.

The Club, after recovering from Jones and Goulthy were effective pair of backs in the first a bad start, were slightly superio

and Jonas, who seems but the effectiveness of the for-

But there was missing a cun structive plan; forward line movements capable of breaking up a defence. But even this, I um willing to believe, will come in time. Players were ob-half,

Saturday, This was especially

80

PROMISING RECREIO.

an

FINE RESERVES.

DEPOSED

CHAMPIONS AGAIN-Picture taking during play in the last league bowls match of the season, when Craigongower beat Civil Ser- vice and won the Second Division championship. (Ming Yuan).

CHAMPIONS AGAIN

C.C.C. WIN LAWN BOWLS LEAGUE

NEW

TENNIS CHAMPION NUESSLEIN OF GERMANY

LEADS WORLD'S PROFESSIONALS

Berlin, Sept. 17. Hans Nuesslein of Ger- many is the new world's professional, tennis cham- pion:

To-day he met W. T. ("Bill") former American Tilden, amateur national champion and holder of the Wimbledon title, in the final round, and after a four set match.

won

Tilden, who is 40 years of age, and won his first national title. 15 years ago, swept Nuesslein off the court in typical fashion in the first set which he took at 0-1. But his play subsequently loat ita sting, and the German, playing confidently proceeded to win the next three sets, Tildon offering but slight resistance in the final stages of the match.

The final scores in favour of Nuesslein rend

1-6, 6-4, 7-5, 6-3. Nuosaloin rat came to the fore FOR SECOND YEAR

in the professional tennis world in 1930, when he finished runner- IN SUCCESSION

up in the German Professional Champions for the second Championship. In the same year in succession is the he represented Germany in a achievement of the Craigen- triangular contest against Great gower Cricket Club in the Britain and Holland. second division of the Lawn Bowls League. They won the championship

year

His earliest meeting with Tilden was in 1931, when he played two Ave-set matches with the Amer can in Hamburg and Berlin, and with Najuch, beat Tildon and Hunter in Paris.

Nucaslein toured America in 1931.-Reuter.

German players won three of the tennis five titles in the German championships held recently In Hamburg.

again won the G. von Cramm men's singles. Fri. Krahwinkel won: the women's singles for the first Yon

on capable of holding any position ward line in frant of goal was the again on Saturday when they time, and in partnership

viously feeling their way behind the forwards, is likely to most welcome feature of the defeated Civil Service in the con- Cramm and Fri. Khwinkel re-

with prove a decided acquisition to the team's display."

cluding match of the season 19 mixed doubles cham IN TENNIS MATCH|tained the

shots. They finished ahead on pionship.

Great Britain won the women's Elliott. Now and again he reveal.team. London, Aug. 27.

for the ed a distinctive feature, as wit-

The Recrelo, of whom I was A continuance of the form all three rinks and never at any

in the opening trial seriously challenged.

The result leaves the Kowloon Lastest The amateurs beat the profes-doubles championship Hionals in their annual tennis match fourth time since 1929 when Mrs. neas his preparative work for his at Devonshire Park Enstbourne, by Pittman and Miss K. E. Stammers second goal. It was a movement hold enough last year to predict a shown

the Happy Valley team, with the Cricket 6-3. The amateurs owed their beat Miss E. M. Dearman and Miss of clover football and showed quite bright future, gave evidence of matches will ranke the Club re- victory mainly to their superiority N. M. Lyle in the final, and J. Satoh clearly the possibilities of Elliott justifying that prediction. Their serves warm favourites for Second Bowling Green Club runners up to

Nunol took the mon's na a successful leader of the Kow-chief disability is lack of weight Division honours.

and inches. eepocially among the There is no doubt that the team Recreio third and the Civil Ser in doubles, for the singles-resulted and R.

forwards. But-ns--team they is quickly settling down into vice, until a forthright ago well GOAL SCORER. atle of three matches all, whilst doubles title to Japan for the first loon attack.

have sound ideas of football and first rate combination. Fisher in the running for honours, fourth.

SCORES. the doubles the professionals,

Great Britain's team of eight

Furthermore he can score goals. plenty of courage to exploit those gave another excellent account of himself, scoring two goals and hose opportunities for first-class doubles play are necessarily limited, players gave a creditable account

of themselves, and the experience There is no hesitancy in this ex-ideas.

A sad display of shooting in the generally worrying the Lincoln some of the Kent Lenguer when he is in front ot playing against In the top match Mnakell domin-best Continental players should of goal. He uses feet and head second half prevented them from defence.

So with equal facility in guiding the earning a draw. On the general ated the game with the superior spread of his ground shots. As the prove of benefit to their game. ball was keeping low Oiliff was per- many of Britain's leading players ball to a resting place at the back run of the play they deserved to As a team they impressed more Kowloon are going to miss Bick- petually scooping them up, parti- are abroad that the team nominated of the net.

and by the Lawn Tennis Association cularly Oli the backhand, Maskell came up to the net and consisted largely of the coming ford, but Blake, when he has con-than Kowloon, and especially was smashed. Off, in an endeavour generation of players, C. R..D.

were beaten in all three matches.

Lime.

Tuckey being the only player rank-

to force the pace, tried to come to ed among our men, and Mrs. Pitt- the net himself, but although he

half volloying brilliantly man, Miss Stammers and Miss Lyle Maskell's passing ahots and loba among the women.

Was

wore inspired and he made source- ly a mistake, Maskell finished the match with a cross court back-hand drive a shot with which he had constantly scored-and a smash.

RESULTS.

'It was not to be expected that the representatives would there- fore prevail in the singles events with such players of class na Von Cramm, R. Menzel. J. Satoh, R. Nunoi, Frl. Krahwinkel and Mme. Henrotin in the lists. Neverthe- less, Great Britain supplied Bnalists in the men's doubles, both pairs of finalists in the women's doubles and two pairs of semi-finalists in

Singles.. S. Olliff (Amateurs) lost to D. Maskell, 16, 16; H.F. David (Amateurs) beat T. C. Jeffers, 6-1, 6-2; C. R. D. Tuckes the mixed doubles. Amateura) lost to F. H. Poulson, 3-0, 0-6; R. K. Tinkler (Amu- teurs) lost to C. R. Read, 2-6, 62, 9-11; 1. H. Whentcroft (Amateurs) boat A. C. Roberts, 7-9, 63, 10-8.

RESULTS. MEN'S SINGLES. First Itound.

C. R. D. Tuckey bt Heydenreich

Doubles,-OHIT and Wheatcroft - 4~0 0—3, (Amateurs), beat Maskell and Dr. Heitmann bt R. K. Tinder! feffrey, 2-6, 6-4, 6—3; Tinkler-3 6-1 2—6 6–0.

H. S. Burrows bt Coupfert 36 (Amateurs) beat and Tuckey Pearce and Poulson, G4, 7-5;6-0 3-0 6-2 6-4.

R. J. Richie bt i. Henkel 2 David and Ritchie (Anmteurs) beat

7-61-06-3 Read and Roberts, 6-1, 6-3.

A. C. Stedman bt F. Hartz 6-2

60. Voilleka bt Walch 6-33-67 63.

Stalios by Gottschewsky 107 61.

Kuhl bt Gleerup 6-3 6-7 0-2.

CHINA FLEET ATHLETICS

draw.

FLOPS IN

Averages

Scores of Saturday's match and PHIL MEAD LEADS

THE FIELD

The following were a leading batting and bowling averages in

the final league table follows.

C. Summons, H. Milton, W. There was a better balance

Ward, W. V. Field (C.C.C.) beat The Lincolns, themselves 1 pro-J. Purvis, L, Luck, R. R. Davies, shown by the whole Club team. mising combination, were a trifle R. R. Wood (C.S.C.C.) 23-17.

G. Duncan, F. K. Modi, W. Gill, first class cricket, up to, and Iri- H. V. Pearse (C.C.q.) beat Jcluding. Saturday, August 26, Champelovfer, L. R. Whant, J. F.) unlucky to lose.

FOOTBALL FORM

COUPON FANS BEWILDERED BY SERIES OF AMAZING UPSETS

The lion-hearted Spurs did their. share on Saturday in hauling down the Arsenal flag when before a record crowd of 57,000 at White Hart Lane, they held last season's League champions to a draw.

Playing with a dash and vigour that almost carried the visitors off their feet in the opening stages of the game, the Spurs raised the jubilation of their sup- porters to frantic joy when they opened the scoring.

manager,

BATTING. (Qualification 23 completed fanings, Average 40.44.)

McGowan, H. Westlake 22-17.

D. K. Kharas, M. J. Medina, Y. Abbas, A. A, Razack (C.C.C.) bent

J. Poonler, L. Collyer, S. Eccles-Hammond hall, H. E. Strange 20-15. Total:Ames C.C.C. GB shots, C.S.C.C. 49.

Mead

Hendren Iadon

Leyland

FINAL LEAGUE TABLE.

CF. Walterm

F. B. Wyatt

c.c.c.

K.B.G.C.

Becrelo

C.8.0.C.

Police

Electric

Yacht Club

K.0.0.

Indian E. C.

W. D. L. F. Up. Do. Nawab of Pataudi

24 200 ~~Cook

Highest Not

Ings, Rune. Ingu. Oute. Arge

43 2556 217

40 2048 204

9:199

60,03

48 2513 295 5. 68.41

B4 2410 4014

9

62.05

1612

204 a

22.13

1867 210

2332 226

•

50.69

1727

187 231

8 49.34

49.12

45.12

22 167

- Barling

47.78

110

Bantall

47.83

Mitchell

47.47

Hopwood

65 Bakewell

$0.69

OY Langridge (John)..

£4.78

1892

48 2001

44.113

16 1481

3 od 200

27 1100 $82

12.05

Armstrong (N. F.) Zo Tridesley Townsend (1)

1019 104 1450

42,67

41.08

40 1820 285

41.10

4 40.75

DOUBLE WINS

149) Keston

202 Butall/T

YANKEES, CHICAGO & CINCINNATI

SENATORS STILL

Kilmar

Watson

M. J. Turnbul Storer

O'Corpor

60 1854 237

Bignided not.out.

Langridge (10 1467- 150*

BOWLING.

(Qualification 40 wickets, average di

or under.)

Verily Freema Macaulay K.. Farnes Langridge (James). Townsend Clark

ON TOP...

New York, Sept. 17. Chilengo and Cincinnati scored Ta

There were not many surprised After this however came a set- doputised for his leader was able; back, W. Evans the right halfback to demonstrate what he was never in the Second Division though I sustaining a severe injury which able to prove with Gallacher on expected Millwall to come out of left him practically helpless. The the fold, that he is both efficient the local Derby with at least equal honours. However, Fulham took famous Highbury forward line and confident in that position.

Stoko continue to show the hall- both points from tlie Now Cross then swept down the field and atormed the home goal, Jack's mark of class with which the other ground, emphasising the weakness trickery making him an outstand-promoted club, the Spurs, have in the Lolcosters attacking depart double header Ruccesses in the Na-Goddard

R. Marriott York Yankes followed suit Nichols Now 0-4ing and dangerous player. It was been atamped, and their perform- ment which their new

Mitchell (T. B). na a direct result of his Initial ance in holding Huddersfield to a W. McCraken, is setting out to tional Baseball League to-day, whilst Cornford o

meritorious, though repair.

against Cleveland. 20work that Bowden playing at in- draw, was

Washington Senators continued to atthews, Luton and Cardiff were the great side right, notted the oqualleer not outstanding considering the

hold their own by nosing out Datrolt Young 21080-out Sibbles 5-7 whilst the Spurs were still suffer colourless form of the Cole Valley failures of the Southern Section.

Tho, latter allowed Torquay to The Giants also scored

Scores as cabled by Router woro: Fe d'Ostlant bt Eberstein 6-1 6-20g under the handicap of an club.

Leicester cronted a surprise by not the only goal of the match and against St. Louis, Injured man.

talking both points from Liverpool take homo two valuable · pointe

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

R. H. E. and Wednesday killed their "at whilst, Luton who thrashed Tor-

4: 11 0 home hoodoo with a convincing quay to the tune of 10-2 a fort- win over Middlesbro'.

night previously, could only sharo

· 10.2 the spoils on their own ground with Newport. The match ended

W. Menzel bt Pancko 0-1

H.M.S. CUMBERLAND 0–2 0–4

WIN EASILY

The results of the China Float annual athletic sports which were hold at Wolhelwel recently woro as follow:

Puncco bt Dr. Hauns 3-6 0-1 0-2 0-3.

2.

Frenz bt Statz 6-3 6-3 6-2

1. H.M.S. Cumberland, 103%

G. von Gramm bt Meffort points; 2, HM, Small ships, 10-8 0. 884 points; 0, II.MS. Eagle, 83 J. Satoh bt Schwonker 4-6 points; 4, II.M.S. Kont, 81 points; 7-5 6-2.

Nourney bt Henko 6-7.7—66

-

CHELSEA'S DREAK

UNITED VINDICATED,

R. Nunol bt Keller 0-1 0-2 0-3. E. Ito bt Tubber 0-6 0-0 0-2

A still-faithful band of sup. 6-00-3,

7-sportore at the Chelson venue saw the London team break a series of despondent fallures with a win over the redoubtable Villa.. Gib A big hand for Manchester in tremendous excitement with the ball lost, in a heap of players on son's trickory in front of the United!

They were bound to win some-the Luton goal-line. When the visitors' goal, and a remarkable!

covered altting on the unfortunato exhibition of keeping by Woodley timo but why against Brentford whistle was blown Kean, was die were the highlights of tho match, far-away from horpet,

Thair supporters must be torn ball triumpli

of their famous centro-littio pique at their andly dia- against Quien aus

ontinued on:Page:0; Forward, Gallacher, and Mills who organised coupons.

G, H.M.8. Berwick 68 points; 0,

I,MB. Modway 41 points.

OB

Cross country race--1, HM.8.

Jacobson bt Kleinschroth ;7--ཕ

206 points: 3, H.M.8. Modway, did ang. pointa; 4; M.S. Cumberland, 882 Malecek-bt Raho-4-06-03 points; B, H.M.B. Engle, 881 61 rotd.

(Continued on Paffè'D.) points.

St. Louis New York

Chicago

Brooklyn

(Leelle hemored for Brooklyn). Chicago

Boston

Brooklyn Cincinnati

Cincinnati

Boston).

Wensley Binfeld 1. J. IL. Peablen Toile

| Flaples (8. J.)

Boyes

0. M. I. W. Av.' 1020.4 885 1989 174 11.48 1679.2 507 8551 219 24.85 10612 298 2001 388 16.04 - 6092 127 1508, 101 15,72 618,190,2282 159 24.05 1104 218 1947 119 10.45 740 245 1471 87 16.01 97. 14.81 085.5 242 1811 980.5 809 1809 99 15.35 #0,1 898 8123 (20 19.05 225 146 10 18.39

179 938 64 18.44

2458 123 20.88 2521 17 10.85..

1796 1.38

20 2005 87 21.06

278 1705 11.45

1958.1 251 27723 114 25.88

219 1879

AMERICAN LEAGUE,

New York

Cleveland

101 24.70

2.

(Aberill homered for Cleveland and Ruth for New York).

New York

Cleveland

..................

(Ruth homered for New

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