1934-05-16 — Page 21

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THE FAR EASTERN

OLYMPICS

YESTERDAY'S GAMES FULL OF EXCITING INCIDENTS

(Continued from Pape 3.) ·

for the Far East soccer championship,i for which Chinn in highly favoured, Japan, to the surprise of everyone, de- fented the Philippines Lo-day by four goals to three.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

Baer Able To

Beat Carnera

IF HE FORGETS THE BRIGHT LIGHTS

Ku

WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1984.

BASEBALL RUINED League

BY RAIN

Tennis

Cardinals Nosed Out: Results

Giants Win

New York, May 15.

(Continued from Paga 5.)

INDIANS, CHINESE “B.”

The score-board read as follows:

Rain was again the apoll Aport Gehsalves, 6-2; beat Barrotto and P. C ... 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 1-7

fur ак American national Noronha, 8.2. Japan

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0

New York, The Philipphires' battery was Bert

baseball was concerned to-day.j "Baer can beat Carnera if he'll AB of the American League games Urfulo, pitching, and Excamos, catch-

Jeus

wore postponed on account of tho ing. They made 15 safe hits and had take care of himself" snid

Willard,

the worki League The Japanese feant, while it cracked weight champion of Kamazawa, the Japanese goal-keep- er, averted a last-minute tie by fisting out seven hita, could not score one from 1915 to 1919 when Jack similar fate.

In the Beld the Japanese Dempsey hald him low ni Toledo, out a shot which seemed almost cer-runner.

which minde five errors,

east them Ohio. tain to beat him.

Heredia scored first, dribbling in im- mediately after the whistle and com- pleting a splendid solo alfort. A few

ab errors,

VOLLEYBALL GAMES

The Indian R.C, aineted the season

BRILLIANT CRICKET WINS

FRIENDLY FOOTBALL

FOR NOTTS AND KENT St. Joseph's Trounced By

(Continued from Page 33.

La Salle

Displaying better marksmanship and combining with perfect under- fortably.

standing, La Ballo College mob St. Gloucester's first aggregate of Joseph's College in a friendly football 146 (Garland-Wells & for 25) was match yesterday at King's Park and topped by Surrey's 482 for 7 de- trounced them by six goals to all. clared, both Gregory (141) and| From the commencement of the Barling (104) treating the bowling

gamo St. Joseph's College was on the defensive, and after como pretty famous giant' heavy weather, and two of the National well by defeating the Chinese Rewith little respect. Not even

century by B. II. Lyon could save passing among the La Salle forwards, Gloucester, whose second innings. J. Aivis, ther outado left, cut in to bent the goalio with a fast cross totalled 267.

shot. Soon afterward C. Poon added The second with a shot from six yards range that left the goallo standing." by At half time La Salle was lending

by two goals to nit.

The

encounters

Kumes

aufored

'.

It

SUSSEX JUST DO IT.

Sussex beat Derbyshire two wickets. Sussex had a hard task in beat-

After the breathor La Salle put on

J.

" by 7 to 14 nets. Score: H. D. Ramjahn and I. M. A. Razack abandoned were, (Indlan R.C.) beat Tan Yuk-fong and Japan's saccean was the more-sur- dearly. Tsuji and Kikutan! pitched | Though definitely "through" as National Boston Pittsburgh, Ne Kam-chuen, 6-3; beat Ng Sze prising since the Philippines scored and Tezuka was behind the plate fighter since his disastrous.at-Philadelphia Cincinnati. Ameri-wong and Hon Luan-fung, 6-1; beat almost at wil in the first half. It) (United Press,

tempt to come hack against the can:-Detroit y Washington, St. Lau Man-kwong and lu Tak-lam, 6-3, scomed. They had tallied three times

"Wild Bull of the Pampus" Luis | Louis v Philadelphia, Cleveland v A. R, Miau and A. I. Madar before half-time and Japan had only

Firpo

In 1923. Willard is still New York and Chicago v Boston. (Indian R.C.) beat Tam and Ng, 6-0; one goal.

fouler of the Boxing game than St. Louis Cardinals sustained a lont to Ng and Hon, 5-7; drew with g Derbyshire by two wickets. four more goals without reply. anything else.

reverse against Brooklyn Dodgers, Lau and I, -8.

Thoy led easily on the first innings, Remedios, their outaldo right, scoring Ile is keenly interested in see-being nosed, but the Giants re-

S. A. Rumjaha and 3. A. Cnasumb-scoring 279 against 167. Derby two good goals in succession, while in their Poon netted the fifth and A. da minutes later Miranda increased the PHILIPPINES DEFEAT. CHINA ing the heavyweight crown

recorded an easy win against the hoy (Indian R.C.) beat Tam and Ng, also scored moderately

Silyn the sixth. Inlands lend taking a pass from

turn to this country and bus Chicago Cubs.

6-1; beat Ng and Ion, 6-3; beat Lau return visit, topping the 200 mark Satelo. Still pressing, the Filipinos

picked Max Baer to do the trick.

For the winners Gollsche in the by seven, hut Sussex collapsed in Scores as supplied by Reuter and lu, 6-4. added their third when Heredin made

"He's a great fighter. He's got were. everything

KOWLOON C. C. 7. CHINESE "C" tackling an easy task, and lost pivotal position had Sims, the Saints' it takes to stop another brillant movement, working

forward, completed bottled up by his NATIONAL LEAGUE.

eight wickets in scoring 97 rundparkling display, while E. Silva.ut close in alone.

clumsy, cumbersome fellow like

Playing on their own courts tho

right back also phone. Kowloon C.C. beat the Chinese R.C. Carnera and if he'll get down to

"C" by five neis to four, SCOTTE: serious training and forget the ladies and the bright lights for a bent the while I think he'll Italian," said Willard.

I

IN BITTER MATCH.

Manila, May 15. The Philippines beat China in the girls' volleyball contest to-day clorest match of the series.

Japan scored a lucky goal, or so it appeared, towards the end of the half,

China won the first frame, 22-24, There was a scrimmage in the goal but lost the second, 21-6. The last mouth and Guzman, one of the Philip-set score was 21-16, and in this the pince full-backa, fell backwards into Chinese protested a linesman's de- the goal, knocking the ball into the efsion.

The protest was unavailing.

Tiet.

ก

In the second half Japan was changed team. They played inspired football. Kawamoto scored, and Nix-

ANOTHER VICTORY.

contest.

The Philippines men's team beat himura followed up the field with a Japon in a hard-fought lightning-like piece of dribbling. Scores were, 15-21, 27-17, 21-18, 21-17, Mazawarl scored Japan's fourth.

The Philippines were not prepared to accept defeat and fought back every nocond. A last-minute effort almost tled the score, but Japan's golle sav ed the day.

Chian and Japan have yet to meet and their match will decide the cham.; pionship. United Prean.

JAPAN OUTCLASSED

Filipinos Pile Up Big Baseball Score

dila, May 15,

The Philippines sily defeated Japan to-day in their baseball et counter. Japan had already eaten China,

The Philippines won by seven runs i to nathing. Japan's errors were cost.)

Jy

Karac stillum.

There were 20,000 at the literally packed into the Another 2,000 clung to fences and the frame-work of unfinished, buildings. All tickets for the game were sold out carly in the morning,

|----United Prent.

KOWLOON GOLF

round

QUALIFYING ROUND OF SUMMER CUP

The quntifying

for the Summer Cup over 18 holes medal play on hamflcap, will be decided at the Kowloon Golf Club on Sunday ext. The draw am starting times are as follows:

R.44 A. T. Uraley, C. E. Terry. 8.48 1. D. Purves, A. L. Eastman. 8.52 C. R. Rosen, W. Taylor. 8.66 W. C. Simpson, A. J. Dennis, 9.00 R. Collings, R. Henderson. 3.04 D. Parsons, F. E. Booker, 4.08 L. J. Cave, J. McKelvie.

STANLEY CUP GOES TO CHICAGO.

EIGHT YEAR FIGHT FOR ICE HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP

22 K E New York

10 15 Moore and Ott homered, and Hubbell pitched).

Chiengo (Camilli homered)

Brooklyn

St. Louis

(Rothrock homereri)

3

7

3

G 12

11

12

1

4

RUGBY UNION

NOMINATED OFFICERS

Chicago.

FOR NEXT SEASON Chicago's night-year quest for

The Committee of the Rugby of the Stanley Cup. emblematic the world's ice-hockey champion- Union has decided to nominate the ship, has ended in triumph.

following for election of officors After 90 minutes of dogged for 1934-36: President J. Milnes

Vice-Presidents thrilling play,

Harold (Mush) | (Lancashire); March, the smallest man on the J. E. Greenwood (Cambridge) and ice, drove a sizzling shot into the Colonel B. A. Hill (The Army)

Black Treasurer--M. F. Waters. net to give the Chicago

1-0 win over Detroit'a Hawks a Red Wings.

E. C. and E. F. Finchor (Kowloon C.C.) lost S. W. Llang and W. M. Cheung, 6-7; bent F. H. Kwok and 1. Y. Ho, 6-2: beat M. C. Lan and L. Ler, 0-3.

J. Rodger and W. Hyde (Kowloon C.C.) bent Liang and Cheung, 6-1; lost to Kwok and Ho, 6-1; lost to Lau and Lee, 2-6,

Grose A. E. P. Guest and F. (Kowloon C.C.J beat Liang, and Cheung, 1-0 lost to Kwok and Ho, 5-7; beat Lnu and Lee, 3-8.

HONGKONG C. C. ». U.S.R.C.

NORTHANTS OUTPLAYED.

Worcester defeated Northants|

Lindoubtedly the outstanding per- formance for La Salle was L. Gosano, by nine wickets.

the brother of A. V. Goanno, playing Completely outlayed Northants at left back. Jis tackling and clear- were soundly benten by Worcester, ances were sound. He seems to be who, after a poor display of following in the footsteps of his

brothers. the first batting in

innings, collared the Northants attack to rattle up 269 for one in the second. G. F. Walters was the hero with ni knock of 150 not out.

Northants totalled 189 (Brook & for 55) and 242, Partridge bowl- ed 'well in Worcester's Inninga, taking 5 for 20.

The match between the Hongkong C.C. and the U.S.R.C. was played In Tollington, 2-6; beat Connen Kowloon and resulted in a win for the | Hamilton, 0-4. Island tenm by five sets to four. Scores:

W. A. H. Duff and L.- Goldman

(Hongkong C.C.) beat Dr. L. E Tottenham and Major R. L. Withing- ton, 6-1; beat Lieut. P. L. Field and Lieut. H. D. Tollington. 6-1; bent Capt. P. S. Cannon and Lieut. J. Hamilton, 6-1.

and

G. R.

The following were appointed as a Sul-Committee to arrange details

A. L. Sullivan

M. it was March, also, who scored of the Conference between the.

time Rugby Union and the Dominions in Ricketts (longkong C.C.) lost to the only goul in an over 5.12 W W. Hirst, A. J. W. Dorling, match some days earlier, against 1935: W. Pearce, J. E. Greenwood, Tottenham and Withington, 5-7; beat the Canadians of Montreal, which J. Baxter, J. Milnes, G. C. Robin Field and Tollington, 62: lost to put the latter oul of the running son, Colonel B. A. Hill, Dr. L. G. Cannon and Hamilton, 1-0. for first place in the champion-Brown (New South Wales), C. J. ship which has been going on Wray (New Zealand), and G. through the Ice-hockey season. Klerek (South Africa).

0.16 E. Christonsen, G. Milne. 9.30 D. C. Wilson, T. Seddon. 9.24 W. M. Groves, J. J. King. 9.28 G. P. Murphy, A. Andrews. 9.32 S. Jex, S. Macnider. 9.30 W. Stoker, A. N. Other.

Watch-

the hand of the murderer strike

See-

his victim fall!

Guilty As Hell

WITH

EDMUND LOWE VICTOR M'LAGLEN RICHARD ARLEN

ADRIENNE AMES RALPH INCE A Paramount Picture

Be an eye-witness to this sensational crime. See the cunning killer plant the guilt on an innocent man i

You know from the first who the mur derer is..

sit thrilled and And you amused as the police bungle the clews and pursue the criminal up a dozen blind alleys before they bring him to justice!

TO-MORROW

AT THE

KING'S

TW --

SPORT ADVTS.

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.

The FIFTII EXTRA KACE MEST- ING will be held (Weather Per- mitting) at HAPPY VALLEY on Saturday, 19th May, 1934, at 2.00 p.m. (First saddling bell at 1.30 p.m.) and on 5tonday, 21st May, 1934, at 12.30 p.m. (First saddling bell at 12.00 Noon).

MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE. Members are notified that they and their Ladies must wear their Badges prominently displayed throughout the. Meeting.

No One without n Badge will be admitted to the Members' Enclo-

sure.

Badges admitting Non-Members to the Members' Enclosure and Club Rooms at $5.00 per day for Gentie. men and $3.00 per day for Ladies (Both including Tax) are obtainable through the SECRETARY upon the personal application of a Member, such Member to bo responsible for all visitors introduced by him, and for Payment of All Chits, &c.

The Secretary'a offlec, 3rd Floor, Gloucester Building. (Tel. 27704), will close at 12 o'clock Noon on Saturday and 10.30 am. on Monday. Badges admitting to Membern Enclosure will NOT be on sale at the Race Course

On No Pretext will Children be permitted in either Enclosure during the Meeting-

Tifins aro obtainable at the Club House provided they are ordered from the No. 1 Boy in advance. Telephone 21020.

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE.

The Price of Admission to the Public Enclosure in $2.00 including

all Tax, for

Persons, including Ladies, and is payable at the Gate Saldlers and Sallora in Uniform are Admitted Half Price.

Tins will be obtainable in the Restaurant in the Public Enclosure

on Monday, 21st May, 1934.

Bookmakera, Tic Tac Mon,

will

&c.,

not be permitted to operate within the Precincts of the Hong. kong Jockey Club during the Race Meeting.

By Order,

C. B. BROWN,

Hongkong, 14th May, 1984.

Secretary,

KASHMIR

SILK

STORE

GIVING-AWAY

PRICES

OPPOSITE QUEEN'S THEATRE

H. J. Armstrong and R. H. Wild (Ilongkong C.C.) lost to Tottenham and Withington, 3-6; lost to Field and

frat

and

CLUB TOURNAMENT

Kowloon C.C. Make Progress

THE WAR DEBTS.

IS GREAT BRITAIN A DEFAULTER?

London, May 10. It la gathered from conversation in the lobby of the House of Com mona that the majority of British Ministers are of the opinion that if the token debt payruout on June 15 is regarded as default, then no payment at all should be made to the United States.

Ministers consider it would then be loft to President Roosevelt to indiente ble line of policy.

In the meantime, the British Ambassador to Washington, Sir

Further progress was trade in the anual tournaments of the Kowloon afternoon Cricket Club yesterday when several matchen were played.

The results were as follows: Jualor Championship J. Crawford Ronald Lindsay, has been instruct- bout A. H. Dinnen, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2. Med to get confirmation from tho

Government that American Drysdale bent C. Wigg 6-1, 6-4, 6-1.

Handieng Singles "B" W. Feddło token payment will constitute de- beat F. S. W. Smith, 6-1, 6-3; 3. Miller fault in the case of Britain.-Reu- bent 1. J. Best, 2-4, 6-4, 6-6.

ter.

POWELL'S

GENUINE

SHOE

SALE!

"They came from Powell's Sale." No higher tribute can be paid to any bargain-anywhere. It sets the seal on your good taste and judgment, and affords you a deep satisfaction in the knowledge that you have secured an exclusive bargain in quality and long service.

NOW PROCEEDING

BUSINESS HOURS DURING SALE 8.30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

SHOES FOR SPORT and WALKING

AN ASTOUNDING

SALE GROUP

From $2.75 to $16.75.

WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR

INVITE SHOE DEPARTMENT. THIS WEEK.

Wm. POWELL, LTD.

Hong Kong Stock Exchange.

10, Ice House Street

کا مال ولها من المايسة عالما و اندیشه

"╗* 144{¥Ac T1! +- * ra-

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