THE FAR EASTERN
OLYMPICS
YESTERDAY'S GAMES FULL OF EXCITING INCIDENTS
(Continued from Pago 8.)
for the Far East soccer.championshly, i for which China is highly favoured.) Japan, to the surprise of everyone, de- feated the Philippines to-day by four goals to three.
Tim core-hourd read us follows r'. L...
1200 2 0 1 0 1-7 Japan. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 The Philippines battery was Bort Urfulo, pitching, and Excamos, calch ing. They made to safe kits and had
an error.
Baer Able
BASEBALL RUINED BY RAIN
THE HONGKONG
TELEGRAPH. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1934.
League Tennis Results
Japan's success was the more sur-dearly. Truji and Kikulami pitched prising since the Philippines scored und Tezuko was behind the late almost at will in the first, half, it¦ Buited Frown, seemned. They had tallied three times before half-time and Japan had only) ane goal.
To
Beat Carnera
IF HE FORGETS THE BRIGHT LIGHTS
Cardinals Nosed Out: Giants Win
far ""
(Continued from Page 8.) New York, May 16. Rain was again the spoil sport Gonsalves, 0-2; beat forralta and
American national Noronha, 8-2. Now York.
baseball was concerned to-day, "Baer can beat Carnora if he'll All of the American League games
INDIANS ». CHINESE "D. take care of himself" said Jess were postponed on account of the Willard, famette
The Indian R.C, started the season giant heavy weather, and two of the National well by defeating the Chinese R.C. Kamizawa, the Japanese guni-kvop-i The Japanese team, while it erneked weight champion of
the world League encounters suffered er, averted a last-minute tie by fisting uut seven hits, could not score one from 1915 to 1919 when Jack similar fate.
aj “g” by 7% to 1% sein. Scores; out n what which seemed almost cerrunner. In the field the Japanese Dempacy fald him low at Toledo,
1. D. Rumjahn and I. M. A. Razack" tain to beat him..
made five errors, which rost them Ohio.
The gamos abandoned were, Indian 12.C.) beat Tam Yuk-fong and Though definitely "through" as National: Boston v PRtsburgh, Ng Kam-chuen, 6-3; beat Ng Szo- fighter since his disastrous at Philadelphia y Cincinniti. Amelikwong and Hon Luan-fung, 6-1; beat tempt to come back against the can:-Detroit Washington, St. Lau Man-kwung and la Tak-lanı, Bl. Bull of the Pampus" Luls | Louls v Philadelphia, Cleveland v A. R. Minu and A. H, Madar still New York and Chicago v Boston. (dian R.C.) bent Tai and Ng. 6-0; VOLLEYBALL GAMES Firpo, in 1923, Willard is
fander of the boxing game than St. Louis Cardinals sustained a lost to Ng and Hon, 5-7; drew with anything else.
reverse against Brooklyn Dodgers, Lau and lu, 6-0, He is keenly interested in ace-being nosed, but the Glants re tag the heavyweight crown
recorded an easy win against the turn to this country and has Chicago Cubs. picked Max Baer to do the trick.
Scores as supplied by Reuter "He's a great fighter. He's got were. it takes to stop
NATIONAL LEAGUE. everything
fellow te clumsy, cumbersome Carnern and if he'll get down to and forget the There was rcrimmage in the goal but lost the second, 21-4 The Insterlous training mouth and Guzman, one of the Philipwet score was 21-16, and In this the ladies and the bright lights for a pines' full-backs, fell backwards into Chinese protested a linesman's de- while I
bell beat the
Heredia scored Best, dribbling in im- mediately after the whistle amt com-1 pleting a splendid solo effort. A few
minutes Inter Miranda increased the PHILIPPINES DEFEAT CHINA Islands, lend taking a равя from Sotelo. Still pressing. the Filipinos aded their third when Heredia made! Another brilliant movement, working i
close in alone.
IN BITTER MATCH.
Manila, May 15.
The Philippines beat Cina In the giris volleyball contest today in the Japan scored a lucky goal, or so it closest match of the series. appeared, towards the end of the half,! China won the first frame, 22-21,
think
the goal, knocking the ball into the vision. The protest was unavailing. | ltalian," said Willard,
net.
to the second half Japan was n
changed team. They played inspired
ANOTHER VICTORY.
football. Kawamoto «cored, and Nix- The Philippines men's team beat STANLEY CUP GOES hlu.ura followed un the Beld with a Japan in
A hard-fought contest.
lightning-like piece of dribbling, Sebres were, 15-21, 21-17, 21-1M, 21-17.
Mazawari seorvil Japan's foxerth,
The Philippines were not preared!
to nerept defert and fought back every recond. A last-minute effort whinost
ther the score, but Japan's goalie sav ed the day.
China and Japan have vot ta meet and their match will decide the cham- pionship,--fluited Press,
JAPAN OUTCLASSED
Filipinos Pilc Up Big Baseball Score
Minila, May 16.
The Phillippines ensily defeated i Japan fo-day in their faxelui? en- counter Japan land already beaten i China,
The Philippines won by seven rung ! I nothing. Inpan's errora were cost-} ly.
There were 20,000 at the game.! Iterally packed into the stadium. Another 2,000 clung to fences and th frame-work of unfinished buildings. All tickets for the game were sold out } early in the morning.
-fated Presa
KOWLOON GOLF
QUALIFYING ROUND OF SUMMER CUP
TO CHICAGO.
EIGHT YEAR FIGHT FOR ICE HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP
New York
Moore and Ott homered, Hubbell pitched)
R II E 10 15 12
and
Chicago
3
7 3
(Camilli homered)
Brookly
6
12
1
St. Louis
5
12
}
Rothrock homered)
RUGBY UNION
NOMINATED OFFICERS FOR NEXT SEASON
BRILLIANT CRICKET
WINS
FRIENDLY FOOTBALL
FOR NOTTS AND KENT St. Joseph's Trounced By
La Salle
(Continued from Page 8.)
Tortably,
Gloucester's first aggregate of 140 (Garland-Wells & for 25) was topped by Surrey's 482 for 7 do- clared, both Gregory (141) and Burfing (104) treating the bowling with little respect. Not even century by B. II, Lyon could save Gloucester, whose second innings totalled 207.
Displaying hotter marksmanship and combining with perfect under- standing. La Salle Collogo mot St. Joseph's College In a friendly football match yesterday at King's Park and trounced them by nix goala to nit.
game St. Joseph'a College was on the From the commencement of the defensive, and after some pretty parsing among the to Balle forwards, | J. Alvis, their outade loft, cut in to bent the goalie with a fast cross shot, Soon afterword C. Poon added the second with a shot from six yards range that left the goallo strixling. by At half no La Salle was loading
by two goals to nil,
BUSSEX JUST DO IT. Surrex bent Derbyshire two wickets.
Sussex had a hard task in bent- ing Derbyshire by two wickets. They led cnally on the first innings, 8. A. Runjohn and J. A. Casumb-scoring 279 against 107. Derby hor (Indian R.C.) bent Tani and Ng, also scored moderately in their 6-1; beat Ng and Hon, 6-3; beat au return visit, topping the 200 mark and lu, 6-4.
by seven, but Sussex collapsed in thekling an easy task, and lost KOWLOON C. C. ». CHINESE "C" eight wickets in scoring 97 runa,
NORTHANTS OUTPLAYED.
Playing on their own courts the Kowloon CC. beat the Chinese R.C. "C" by five nota to four. Scerent,
E. C. and E. F. Fincher (Kowloon C.C.) lost to S. W. Linng und W. M. Cheung. 5.7: beat F. 1. Kwok and H. V. Ho, #-2; beat M. C. Lan anl 1.. Ire, 0.2,
Worcester defeated Northants by nine wickets.
J
After the breather La Sullo put on J. four more goals without reply. two good goals in sucesssion, while Kemedies, their nutaido right, woring Poon netted the ifth and A. da Silva the sixth.
For the winners Gottsche in the pivotal position had Simia, the Buinte forward, completed bottled up by hiz sparkling display, white E. Bilva at right back also shone.
formance for La Salle was L. Gosano. Undoubtedly the outstanding, pur-
the brother of A. V. Gosano, playing Completely outlayed Northants at left back is tackling and clear were soundly beaten by Worcester, ces were sound. He neems to be who, after a poor display of following in the footsteps of his
brothers, Arst innings, batting in the J. Rodger and W. Hyde (Kawloon collaret the Northants attack to C.C.) beat Ling and Cheung, raitie up 20 for one lost to Kwik and He, -1: lost to LG. F. Waltera was the hero with a the second. | and Lee, 2-6,
A.. E. P. Guest and P. Grone (Kowloon · CQ) bont Liang Cheung. 1-6; lost to Kwak and Hs 6-7; beat Lau, and Læv, 3-6,
HỌNGKONG C. C. v. U.S.R.C.
The match between the Hongkong C.C. and the U.S.R.C. was played in Kowloon and resulted in n win for the Island team by five sets to four.
knock of 189 not out.
Northants totalled 139 (Hrook A
for 55) and 242. Pártridge bowl! rel well in Worcester's rati Innings, taking 5 for 26.
Tollington, 2-0: heat Cnuson Hamilton, 4-4.
and
CLUB TOURNAMENT
Kowloon C.C. Make Progress
THE WAR DEBTS
IS GREAT BRITAIN A DEFAULTER?
London, May 15. It is gathered from conversation In the lobby of the House of Com mons that the majority of British Ministers are of the opinion that If the token debt payment on June 1 rogarded as default, then no payment at all should be made to the United States, -
Ministers consider it would then to be left to President Roosevelt indiente- his line of policy.
Chiengo, -Chiengo's eight-year quost for
The Committee of the Rugby The qualifying Count for thethe Stanley Cup, emblematte Summer Cup over I botes at the world's ice-hockey champion Union has decided to nominate the
following for election of officers Scores; play on handle, will be decided at ship, has ended in triumph. The Kostlan Gif Club on Sunday
After 物
rainutes of dogged for 1924-35; President. Minca
W. A. II. Dag and 1. Goldman. BOXL The draw and starting time
Vice-Presidents- thrilling play, Harold (Mush) | (Lanenshire); are as followsz
Tottenham and Major X. L. Withing March, the sintlest man on the. E. Greenwood (Cambridge) and ongkong G.C.) best Dr. R. E. ice, drove a sizzling shot into the Colonel B. A. Hill (The Army); ton, 6-1; bent Lieut. P. L. Field and Lieut. 1. D. Tollington, 6-1; hent Black Treasurer-M. F. Waters. net to give the Chicago Hawks n
1-3 win over Detroit's
The following were appointed ax Capt. P. S. Camion and Lieut. J.
Further progress was made in the Red Wings.
Sub-Committee to arrange details Bamliton, 9-1.
annual tournaments of the Kowloon A. In Sullivan and G
Cricket Club yesterday afternoon It was March, also, whu scored of the Conference between the
In the meantime, the British when several matches were played. time Rugby Union and the Dominions in Ricketts (Hongkong C.C.) lost to the only gund in an over
Ambassador to Washington, Bir The results wore as follows: 1995: W. Pearce, J. E. Greenwood, Tottenham and Withington, 5-7 beat
Ronald Lindsay, has been instruct- Junior Championship-3. Crawford Cannon and Hamilton, 3-0,
Drysdale beat C. Wier 1, token payment will constitute de-
Government that Handicap Bingles ""W. Poddlo beat F. S. W. Smith, 0.1, 6-0; J. After fault in the case of Britain-Ren beat 11. J. Best, 2-4, 6-4, 86,
84 A. T. Braley, C. 5. Terry, 8,48 1, 1). Purves, A. L. Enstown. R2 C. R. Rosen, W.. Taylor. 8.50 W. C. Sinyson, A. J. Dennis, 9.00 R. Collings, R. Henderson. 9.01 D. Parsons, F. B. Booker. 1,08 1. J. Cave, J, McKelvic,
K.
31.
D12 W. W. Hirat, A. J. W. Dorling match some days earlier, STANI. Baster. J. Milnes, G. C. Robin- Field und Tollington, 6-2; last to bent A. H. Diinen, 6-4, 6-2, 6-4; 37ed to get confirmation from the
9.16 E. Christensen, G. Mline.
r. Seddon. 5.20 D. C. Wilson, 9.24 W. M. Groves, J. J. King. 1.28 G. P. Murphy, A. Andrews. 0.3% S. Jex, 8. Macnider, 9.30 W. Stoker, A. N. Other.
Watch
the Canadians of Montreal, which,
ut the latter out of the running on, Colonel B. A. Hill, Dr. L. G. for Bret place in the champion Brown (New South Wales), C. J. ship which has been going on Wray (New Zealand), and through the ice-hockey season.
Klerek (South Africa).
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!.
You know from the first who the mur- derer is. And you sit thrilled and 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
SPORT ADVTS.
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.
The FIFTH EXTRA-RACE MEET- ING will be held (Weather Per- mitting) at HAPPY VALLEY on Baturday, 19th May, 1934, at 2.00 p.m. (First anddling bell at 1.30 p.m.) ank on Munday, 21st May, 1934, at 12.30 p.m. (First andling bell at 12.00 Nom).
MEMBERS ENCLOSURE.” Members are notified that they and their Ladles must wear their Badges prominently displayed throughout the Meeting.
No One without n Badge will be admitted to the Members' Enclo
sure.
Badges mmitting Non-Members to the Members' Enclosure and Club Rooms at $5.00 per day for Gentle. men and $3.00 per day for Ladies (Both including Tux) are obtainable through the SECRETARY upon the personal application of ú Member. auch Member to be responsible for: all visitors introduced by him, and for Payment of All Chits, c.
The Secretary's office, 3rd Floor, Gloucester Budding (Tel.: 27794), will close at 12 o'clock Noon un Saturday and 10.30 a.m. ou Monday. Badges admitting to Members' Enclosure will NOT be on sale at the Race Course.
On No Fretext will Children be permitted in either Enclosure during the Afceting.
Tiffins are obtainable at the Club House provided they are ordered from the No.1 Boy in advance. Telephune 21020.
PUBLIC ENCLOSURE,
The Price of Admission to the Public Enclosure is $2.00 including Tax, for all Persons, including Ladles, and is payable at the Gate. Soldiers and Sailors in Uniform are admitted Half Price.
Timas will be obtainable in the Restaurant in the Public Enclosure on Monday, 21st May, 1938.
Bookmakers, Tie The Men,' &c., permitted to operate will not be within the Precincts of the long- kong Jockey Club during the Race Meeling.
By Order,
C. B. BROWN,
Secretary, Hongkong, 14th May, 1934.
KASHMIR
SILK
STORE
GIVING-AWAY
PRICES
OPPOSITE QUEEN'S
THEATRE
II. J. Armstrong and R. II. Wid (Hongkong C.C.) lost to Tottenham and Withington, 3-6; lost to Field and
American
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 SHOE DEPARTMENT THIS WEEK.
Wm. POWELL, LTD.
Hong Kong Stock Exchange.
10, Ice House 'Street
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.