1933-09-25 — Page 8

S. AFRICA AND BODYLINE

NOT TO LEGISLATE

APPEAL MADE TO CAPTAINS

TYPE OF BOWLING DEPRECATED

Johannesburg, Sept. 24. South Africa has added its voice of protest against the practice of body-line bowling, but it does not take the form of legislation, but merely a re- solution deprecating the de- berate use of any style of bowling liable to intimidate or injure batsmen..

According to a Renter mes-

A duel for possession between Fourlay and Loong in-chan during the, match between S. China and the Army at Caroline-Hill. (Photo Ming Yuan).

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,

sage, the South African Cricket LEADERS TOTTER

Association has decided not to follow Australia's example of legislating against body-line bowling.

The Association has, however, passed a resolution, deprecating

:

HOME FOOTBALL SURPRISES

the deliberate use of bowling ARSENAL GET A

liable to intimidate or injure a batsman.

APPEAL TO CAPTAINS. The Association expresses the opinion

undesirable that this practice should not be counternet- ed by giving the umpires greator powers,

Nevertheless, the Association appeals to all Unions to use their best endeavours to discourage thei use of such bowling and trusts that all captains will always exercise their authority to maintain the spirit of the game.

"U.S. BASEBALL

LARGE NUMBER OF DOUBLE HEADERS

· SENATORS LOSE

New York, Sept. 21. Six double headers were play. ed in the Major Baseball Leagues to-day.

In the National, the Giants broke even with Boston, as did Chi- Cincinnati, whilst cago with Brooklyn scored successes in both games against Philadelphia.

The Yankees were again boat en, and the champions. Washing ton Senators had this experience against Philadelphin;

Scores as supplied by Reater

were:

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

R. H. E. G 14 3 5.18 0

New York Boston

THRASHING

The Arsenal again showed their feet of clay; the Wolves took both points from last week's League leaders. Black- burn and Portsmouth mounted to the premier positions, and Spurs and Stoke experienced home thrashings at the hands of Derby and Liverpool, in a series of exciting matches over the week-end.

Rain fell in most of the games and was probably responsible for some of the results.

FOOTBALL REVIEWED

ARMY OUTPLAYED AT ALL POINTS BY SOUTH CHINA

With the league season opening next Saturday, foot- ball was the order of the day during the week-end, and several matches were played, including the important -meeting between-South China and the Army

Reports of some of the games will be found below. The results in brief were:

S. China

H.K.F.C.

Kowloon

Club "A".

Recreio R.A.S.C.

LINCOLNS SHOW

THEIR WORTH

POOR DISPLAY BY CLUB FORWARDS

I

5.

Army

1

Lincolns

St. Joseph's

2. Lincolns "A"

7

Kowloon "A" Ordnance

(By "Veritas") Yesterday's football match

the

at Caroline Hill between South China and the Army offered a typical commentary on essential distinction between the Chinese and European teams in Hongkong.

The soldiers enjoyed a territor-

A curious reversal of formal advantage for two thirds of by the Hongkong Football Club the game yet they could only score teams on Saturday did nothing once against South China's five to pacify the disquietness of goals.

The Army showed u deplorable their supporters; yet it would lack of finish, whereas the odds be unfair to make an unquali-against the Chinese from scoring fied condemnation of the teams' when on the move were

more than two to one. And this displays.

The Club ran up against the Lincolna with the soldiers at the peak of their form, and even South China would have had a hard task in conquering them. The first cleven were especially brilliant and in winning 7-1 were in no way flattered.

never

in spite of the absence of Fung King-cheung and Ip Pak-wa.

.It is difficult to say to what ex- tent the forthcoming visit of! South China to Nanking is going to affect their prospects in the local league, but on yesterday's showing I fail to see any team True, the Club's attempts to capable of wresting the champion- counter the Lincolns' dour defen-ship from them." ders and foraging forwards were, not particularly bright and most

noin

› BETTER AND

BETTER

;

VIRILE KOWLOON VANGUARD

Kowloon's re-arrangements

in the team against St. Joseph's on Saturday appeared to have the desired effect. Anyway

LOCAL AQUATIC CARNIVAL

SWIMMERS'

ACTIVE WEEK-EM

HARBOUR RACE & GALAS

LEADING RESULTS

en- Hongkong's aquatic thusiasts had a veritable carnival during the week-end, when in addition to the H.K.I.S.A., Har bour. Race held yesterday, no Weng Wah-kwai, the new South fewer than four aquatic meet- China goalkeeper, in action yesterings took place. day against the Army. (Photo Ming Yuan),

CIVIL SERVICE LAWN BOWLS

ANNUAL TOURNEY MAKES START

no

The. Harbour Race provided

surprise results. W. T. Campbell of the Y.M.C.A., won the men's event as expected, covering the distance in 28 minutes 9.4/5 seconds, while. Mies Young Sau-king carried off the Ladies race, winning in the time of 31 minutes 47.1/5 seconds.

J

Thirteen of the sixteen starters In the men's event finished the course, and all five of the women competitors accomplished similar performance;

The first three to finish in both

they won handsomely, and WIN FOR POLICE The first.

without attaching too much importance to the score, it can with some justification be claimed that the Peninsula men gave a distinctly promising ac- count of themselves.

Five matches were played off yes. terday afternoon in the annual com petition for the Goscombo O'Sullivan Cup for local Government. Depart-

ments.

A surprise was the defeat of the Public Works Department "A" team

by the Sanitary Department but in view of the absence of such stalwarts as A. M. Holland and J. Fraser from the rink their elimination was not as unexpected as would otherwise have

been the case.

It is no excuse for the Highbury. | certainly the work of the whole beaten at all points. Their bust-position and this quintette fairly" met on the Police green, tho!

eleven, however, who were well and truly outclassed by Everton. Dean maintained his reputation for scoring in every ganlo.

Blackburn kept out, the Wednes day who have a strong away re

they cort, and the two points gleaned from this encounter puts them level with Portsmouth except for goal average.

Pompey did themselves fine at Bramall Lane, where the United lost by the only goal scored.

Leicester who are close follovers of the leaders, surprisingly failed to bring off a win against Chelsea who compelled them to share the points...

LEADING MARKSMEN. Victor Watson had a great day at Upton Park when half of the six goals scored against Preston North End came from his feet,

Dewer of Manchester United had even a greater success, not- ching four of his team's fve against. Burnley.

Burden Park spectators had a last minute thrill when Brentford conceded a penalty to Bolton, the home team, just before the final (Mancuso humered for New Y. k.whistle and with the score two all, The home marksman put the ball into the not.

نا

There were ten inning)

New York.

2

2

Boston

G 10

0

Chicago,

7 1

1

1

1

Cincinnati

(Herman homered for Chicago

and Bottomley for Cincinnati).

Chleago

Cincinnati

0 3 1 1 8 4

(Frey pitched and blanked out

Chicago).

Brooklyn ... Philadelphia

د

5 9 2 7 14. 4 (Frederick homered for Brooklyn).:

St. Louis

5 14

2

Pittsburgh.

1

8 .0

St. Louis

9 1

Pittsburgh

G 12

2

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland.

7. 12

0

Chicago

6 13 (Averill homered for Cleveland).

0 12 16

6 0 2

Cleveland Chicago Averill homered for Cleveland and Bocek for Chicago). Boston

There were three drawn games in the Southern section, where Torquay failed to maintain their recent good form and felt to Queen's Park.

Coventry in A burst of en- thusiasm took the ball into the Swindon net five times with only one reply and Norwich squashed Luton hopes with a 4-0 defeat at the Nest,

FULL OF SURPRISES. Accrington met with disaster at the hands of Barnsley. The

Northern Section seems full of surprises just now.

Both Hartlepools and Barnsley scored six times.

Chesterfield gained a valuable two points at the Rovera' ground where very few points are taken by visitors.

Scottish football WAS at least decisivo. Third Lanark omphasised their revival by gain- Ing an away point at Hamilton's

expense,

season.

P. W. D. "A". Sanitary “A.". The P. W. D. "A" and the Sanitary former losing by two shots. Scoros: -

P. W. D. "A.” Sanitary "A." J. BL. Purvis

H. L. Lockhart C. Champelovior R. R. Wood

V. White was unable to turn out and this meant a reshuffling of the forward line, with excellent results. Owen Davies was brought into the team, occupying the right wing, G. White came in as his partner and. The Army turned out about the Hills and Blake formed the left strongest team possible and were wing. Elliott retained the pivotal team fell far below that shown. in Ing methods earund for them a played the Sainte defence to a

of the game, standstill. the two previous matches this bigger share

but the forwards failed to show Perhaps, however, one of the W. Walker cast it has to be recognised that sufficient initiative and push to most gratifying features of the. A. Howe gume from the Kowloon viewpoint, J. S. Logan that overcome the Li Tin-sang, Lau the Lincolns, indulging in early dash and skill which generates and Wong Wah-kwai com was the form of the half back line. Webb greatly strengthened this Fourtey was dashing, but too section and with Jones, playing well match-winning confidence, played bination. A Grade football throughout.

well marked to bocome a danger within himself yet in complete con- Their seal superiority was to be and Allan, the Interport right trol of Saints inside trio, and found in the half back and forward back, though, responsible for a Bliss, better than ever on the left lines. Positional changes in the couple of splendid shots, was ob-flank, the old college boys found it vanguard made a tremendous dif-viously out of place at laside impossible to make much, progress ference, Cpl. McGuinness occupied right. Baldry and Hocquard on in attack the leadership with rare success, the wings were badly neglected, but Ridley was the real brains of and Harding was not a successful the attack, and if this form is any substitute for Ridley at inside left. true-criterion-for-the approaching

SUPERIOR HALVES.

NO DEFENCE.

17 G. E. Roylance ID Prisons "A" y: Medicals.

On the Civil Service green the Prisons "A" bent the Modical Depart ment by ten shots, Scores:

Prisons "A"

H. Merriman

Medical Dept. Dr. J. A. R, Selby J. W. Fitzgerald L. A. Collyer

T. E. Gooding J. F. McGowan

}

MEN'S

1.. W. T. Campbell (Y.M.C.A.) 12. Kwok Chun-hang (South

China A.A.)

3. Wong lu-man (South China

4.4.)

Sau-hing

LADIES. 1.. Miss Yeung

(South China A.A.) 2. M*38 Yeung Sau-chu

(South China A.A.)

3. Miss Dora Lum (Chung

Slag).

COLLEGE CHAMPIONS.

In the St. Paul's College awind- ming sports, Lau Plug-pui won the College championship by finish- ing first in the 40 yards, 100 yards, and 100 yards back stroke.

The second annual meeting of the Chung Nan College held at the S.C.A.A., yesterday the Indivi dual championship was shared by Chan Chen-nam and Au Yeung- cho.

H. L. Ozorio, won the Univer- sity swimming championship on Saturday, and he was mainly instrumental in Ricci Hostel carrying off the Inter-Hostel 15 Championship.

G. L. Buchanan 25 H. E. Strange

P. W. D. "C" v. Police "A." The Police. "A" had_eliminated the

Scores:

Many old faces were to be re- cognised in the St. Joseph's line up, lacking, Quite obviously the Gosano brothers were missed, but shots. S

Ozorio won the, 100 yards free style championship, the 440 yards free style, 220 yards free style

league senson, I can see Interport themselves--were-Mullane, Pod- their customary skill was 530P. W. D. "C" by a margin of seven and the 880 yards free style."

The only Army players to justify more and Morrison, whilst Combey The Lincolns quickly discovered performed quite creditably in goal.

honours coming his way,

a weakness in the Club inter- mediates and made the utmost of it. Baldry and Hocquard, Anding they could clearly outpace Duncan and Watson, satisfied themselves with this method of attack, and in consequence an impossible burden, was placed on Syd. Strange. and Desmond Hynes, the Club's full backs. In addition these players were handicapped in the knowledge. that Hills, the new custodian, was anything but confident.

Under the circumstances both gave extremely capable displays and could not be blamed for having the goal pierced seven times.

FORWARDS FAIL..

SPLENDID BALANCE. South China showed splendid balance. There was not a weak spot in the team. Wong Wah-kwal is going to prove a worthy succes- sor to Lim Thin-chan in goaf.

But the real brillfance was to be found in the forward line Yeung Shui-yick, four feet of brains and skill, gave a delight

the real weakness was in defence.

After last year's experience one would have expected some improve. ment here.

Kowloon so dominated the ex- changes, that for the most part they were shooting in goal.

R. P. Shaw G. S. Graver

C. N. Robertson

Wher

ו*

Police "A"

R. Ellis

E; G. Post

J. C. Fendor

13 W. Malr

F. W. D. "B" v. Small Units.

20

These two rinks met on the Civil

.

RUGBY FOOTBALL. Yorkshire Heavily Beaten

Club matches resulted as follows: 10 Rosslyn Park 0 Harlequins.

4 Wasps

In County Contest.

London, Sept. 23. Playing in the County Rugby Service green where the Public Works championship Somerset beat York team won by two shots. Scores:

shire at Taunton by 87 points to Small Units. P. W. D. "R***- It is a noteworthy fact that

nil. R. Hall ful display on the right wing. every one of the Kowloon forwards T. Armstrong

S. Randle, N. J.Bebbington G. C. Moss Time and again he waltzed found the not. Hill helped himself F. Sutton round Cork and. Morrison and to three goals, Elliott two, Blake, w. E. Hollands 10 J. Deakin

White, Davies and Blige one each, his centres were models. Tam Kong-pak was in his ele-making the Kowloon tally nine. ment and I have never seen him play better. He scored two very clever goals and was constantly threatening danger to Mullane and

his colleagues.

Teams:

Police "B" v. Sanitary "B"

17 London Scots

Richmond Bath Bedford

After a close match the Sanitary Bradford Willis Kowloon: Gurevitch;

"B" qualified for the next round by Bristol beating the Palice "B" on the Police Leicester and Goulthy; Webb, Jones and

Plymouth A. Bliss; O. Davies, G. White, Elliott, green by one shot. Scores: Hill and Blake.

Police "B" Sanitary "B" St. Joseph's:-Marques Gomes W. McLeod F. W. Bradley and Lawrence; Fernandes, Costa. R. McWalter E. C. Kerrison and V. Marques; Sabban, Roche, D. J. 5. Riddell S. Eccleshall

R. H. E. Marka 19 W. Hill Leonard, A. Ward and Laurel.

The most unaccountable feature of the Club was the wretchedness

Wong Mee-shun was fairly well of the forwards. All idea of cohesion went by the board; and held individually, but he invari Dudley, Cork and Betts, the Lin-ably managed to get the ball out colns half backs found it easy toto Yeung and it was this virile smother the individualistic move-right wing which caused the Army ments of Howe and his colleagues. defence lots of anxious moments.

Bickford and Howe occasionally South China were three up at FURTHER LAURELS. sounded a warning note with a burst the interval, gonlk being scored by through, but the soldiers defence Wong Mec-thun (penalty), Yeung saw to it that the danger did not Shui-yick and Tam Kong-pak, and Fred Perry Collects A two further goals were added after develop.

Second Tennis Title. the interval by Tam and Wong before the Army scored their only point through-Fourtey.

The Lincolns were three up at the interval, Ridley (2) and Hocquard scoring, whilst further goals by McGuinness (2) Ridley and Harding saw the soldiers make the total up to soven before Fowler obtained the Club's solitary goal In the closing minutes,

FRIENDLY MATCH.

20

The Kowloon Cricket Club enter- tained the Public Works Department- to a four-rink match on Saturday and won by 70 shots to 67. Scores:

P.W.D. Kowloon C.C.

R. P. Shaw. G. S. Graver C. B. Robertson 15 T. W. Carr

W. Walker

J. Dobson...

T. Armstrong 16 W. E. Hollands

17 Old Loysians

*12

8 Guy's Hosp 10

7 Blackheath.**

11 Halifax

23 Portsmouth Ser. 3

4 Gloucester,

0 Northampton

Router.

LOCAL TENNIS. Blyth, Gurevitch Win

C.B.A. Doubles Cup. Winning all their sets with com- parative ease, R. B. Blyth and G Gurevitch won the challenge cup in the mon's American doubles tourna ment for members of the Central Bri-, tish Association at King's Park yes- 14terday afternoon.

Six poirs entered the tourney.. Othor #coros returned, wore as follows-D. T. Smith and J. J. Fer- 15 guson.won 4 veta; S. MacNidor and M. Yatakin, 3 setaj B. L. Bickford and JE Wilson, 2 sets; T.S.D. Whitley and F. D. Angus, half a set; N. B. 25 A. W. Hodges 10 Whitley and F. E, Filmer half a set.

J. Beach

C. E. Moore

S. Greenwood L. Jack A. E. Hayward H. Hampton A. Jones Teams:

BEATS JIRO SATOH:

A. W. Brown South China:Wong Wah-kwal;

E. 5. Abraham Los Angeles, Sept. 28.

A. E. Silkstone Wing-chui and Frosh from his victory in the

H. Gitting Li Tin-sang and Lau Mau; Leung in-chan, Leung Lee Kwok-wai; Yeung Shul-pick, American National tennis champion. R. Rathmell 10 10 4.

Team: Motherwell in an orgy of scor-

Wong Mea-shun, Pau Kal-ping, ships, Fred Perry, the loading W. W. Hirst. New York

88 5

Lincolns:-Heath; Turner and Tom Kong-pak and Tong Kwan. British player added further to hie J. M. Jack ing against Qen's Park, now

J. W. H. Brown (Cronetti homorad for New York). occupies the unique position of

Hoden Dudley, Córk and Betts. Army Combey Mullane and laurels when he captured the Pacific.

South-west title by defeating Jiro P. Kristoforsen Baldry, Harding, McGuinness; Morrison; Podmore, Pardoe and Satoh in the final.

V. C. Labrum Washington

4:10 2

A. Spary being the only League leadors to

Cork; Baldry, Allan, Fourtey,These two players mot last year in R. P. Phillips 28 J. Howe 11. 12. 1 have an advantage of two cloar Ridley and Hocquard.

Harding and Hocquard.

the final. Ferry won to-day by 2 11 1 points.

64, 10, 8, 7-5 Kilmarnock's 7-1 victory over Airdrie was the largest single score 2 Б 1. for any club. In the senior

divisions.

Philadelphia

Detroit

St. Louis

Detroit

St. Louis

1 2 1

G

G

LITTLE WORLD SERIES

Buffalo Win The First Game-

FRIENDLY CRICKET.

In an lutra-club match at the Kow-

Club Hills; Hynes and S. Strango; Watson, Skinner and Duncan; Fowler, Williams, Howe, E. Strange, and Bickford.

NON-TITLE BOUT.

Young Stribling Wins From Maxie Rosenbloom.

In the semi-final Perry eliminated L. R. Stoeffon by 6-0; 8-0, 0-1, while Satoh beat Jack Tidbali, con queror of Ellsworth Vinen, by 8 B

70

E. 8. Carter.

G. Chambers

J. M. Purvis.

28

XIMENES BEATEN.

47 Cesarewitch Favourite Is

Second At Newbury,

worc

INTERPORT PRACTICE, JA Further practice matches played, by Hongkong's selected Inter- port teams on Saturday when two of iho chosen rinks were beaten...

The scores were

BRITISH GOLF.

London, Sept. 20. In the Autumn Cup at Nowbury, Percy Alliss Successful

Miss Dorothy Round won the

Ximenes, the favourite for the In Purley Tournament. Ladles Bingics Championship when

A, E. Coates, J. Chalmers, F. Cosarowitch was beaten into socond sho beat Miss Alice Marble in the Cullon and RF. Luz (First Inter. pinco by Loose Strife. Ximenes port Rink) lost to E. C. Fincher, started at two to one and lost by two Mega Mixed Doubles.

lengths. And tha A GERMAN SUCCESS.final by 6-2 62-Router,

F. X. M. Silva, R. Lapsley and H. loon C.C. on Saturday teams captain-

The results wore: Porry allpped, and twisted his ankle Nish (Kowloon Rink); 17-12, **** ** ed by F. Goodwin and-H. Overy play--

Purley, Burroy, Sept. 20.

Loose Strife Fercy Alliss of Beaconsfield, who is near the finish of his match with J, V.Ramsay, A. Hyde Lay F. J

Ximonea' ed a drawn game.

Houston, Texas, Sept. 23.

Bead-Frero Columbus, Sept. 24. Goodwin's eleven put on a total of

"Making his first appearance in the the holder of the Gorman Open Cham Satoh and he played with a bondaged Jones and A. M. "Holland Second plonship beat Mark Beymour of ankle in the Mixed Doubles final in. Interport Rink) boat J-8 Logan, A. The first game of the Little 180 una for the loss of oight wickets World Sorioa was played here to-declared, W. Hyde Loing top scorer ring since he was injured while Growwood, the Scottish champion, by which Elleworth Vines and Miss E. Macfarlano W: H. B. Muskett and W. day, when Buffalo, the Interna-with 30. N. A. E. Mackay and F. training for his fight against Don Me five up and four to play over 36 holes Ryan beat Perry and Blas Dorothy V Field (Second Divialori) 35-10.

Goodwin each contributed 24

Corkindale, Young Stribling, narrowly in the final of the News of the World Round by 6-1 6-1 Router R. Hall BW. Bradbury W. Mult Frore, Flunal League champions boat For Overy 4 side O. 1 Stapleton outpolited Maxle Rosenbloom, world' Thousand Guinées Golf Tournament. In the women's Doubles final Miss and UM. Omar Third Interport Lood Strife won by two lengths, Columbus, the Amorlean Associd made B of a total of 107 for Ave light-heavyweight champion, in a tonlse.ied by tree holds at the nirith Elisabeth Ryan and Miss Allco Hink) lost to D. Pooples de Deer with a neck separating the second ind tlon, champions by seven runs to wickets. W. C. Itung had scored around non-title bout here today and one at the 18th. He was two up Marble boat Miss Dorothy Hound and N-Ji Belbington and AreW. Grim third horses. There were thirteen

Miss Mary Healey 0-1 0-2 Reuter mitt (Victoria Rink) 418-22 whon he was caught,

at the 27th hola,Rauler.in

Reuter

-Reiter,

Ps The betting was 2 to 18 to F Looka Strife;

Ximenes