1934-09-05 — Page 21

SOUTH CHINA AQUATIC

GALA

MISS YEUNG SAU-KING WINS IN EASY STYLE

ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME AT NORTH POINT LAST NIGHT

ARMY HARBOUR RACE.

European And Chinese

Y.M.C.A. Meet.

THE

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. WEDNESDAY,

SEPTEMBER:

1934.

SHANGHAI LAWN BOWLS SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL

IF

'Some excellent awimming was seen at the aquatic gala held by the South Chine A. A. at North Point last night, Thio V. I. C. entered a team for the 200 metres relay race, which was won by the South China A. A. "A" team

by n narrow margin after an exciting race, Kwok Chun-bang gavo the South China team the advantage in the ruce, when he obtained a com

the back siroko manding lead in- swim,

The European Y.M.C.A. will meet their sister Association of Bridges

The Ladies relay race was easily Street in a winning meeting to be field at the Chinese Association thin won by the South Chinn toam, which

included Young Sou-king, the chan evening commencing at 7.30 p.m.

Thero is

of nine pion swimmer of the Colony. She programme events, comprising races from 50 also annexed the 100 motres free yards to 220 yards, The European style event, winning easily from her Y.M.C.A. will be represented by the sister Young Sau-chun, who took the Following:

second pines.

GO' Yards free style-H. F. Lange and R. R. Wond.

120 Yards Medley Helny:--F. An- alow, W., Kerr and E. F. Belk.

Long Flunge: S. Fowler and F. Lange.

220 Yorda

free stylo:-II.

Lango and W. Kerr.

H.

F.

100 yards breast stroke:--G. Fow-

ler and B. R. Wood.

An amusing event was the "catch- ing the duck" ovent, which was the Six ducks last on the programme. were thrown into the water singly, catch and swimmers attempted to them. The first duck eluded its pur- Auers, but the remaining ducks were caught.

At the conclusion, the prizes were distributed by Mr. Lo Yuk-tong, Pre-

Fancy Diving:-E. F. Selk and R.sident of the South China A. A. Goldmann.

60 yards back stroke:-F. Anslow and . F. Lange.

100 yards free style:-H. F. Lange and R. R. Wood.

RESULTS.

200 metres relay for Ladies (four styles), South China A. A 2, Chinese Bathing Club; 3, Chung Sing 100 yards free style relay-R. R.m.-3 mins. 5.2 secs. The win- Wood, G. Fowler, R. Goldman and ning team was composed of Lan Kwai E. F. Selk.

Army Harbour Race.

chun (back stroko), Leung Wing-han (sido stroke), Yeung Sau-chun (breast stroke) and Yeang Sau-king (crawl). 200 metres relay for men (four The annual harbour raco of the styles).-1, South China A. A. "A" Hongkong Aren will be held on Fri-team; 2, Victoria Recreation Club; 3, day, commencing from the Railway Chinese Bathing Club, Time-2 Pier at 2.30 p.m.

mins, 15.9 secs. The winning teamt was composed of Shek Kam-pui (back stroke), Leung Ti-sang (sido stroko), Kwok Chun-hang (breast stroke) and Chan Ki-chung (crawi).

50 metres handicap for boys-1,

On September 26 and 28, the Hong kong Area will make use

of the European Y.M.C.A. bath for their Aquatle meeting.

September 10 and 20 have been re-

C. M. Sequeira at the S.L.B.C. grasna recovered the Shangħal Lawn Bowls Singles Championship which he lost last your -Sequeira defeated A. A. Malcolm (S.L.B.C.), who is shown on the left above sending the last wood down in one of the'ands. On the.right: is a fine action picture of Sequeira at the end of his delivery, showing the perfect balance maintained by the Champion.

STICK DUFF BEATEN

UPSET IN SHANGHAI ROTARY TENNIS CUP

KHOO AND LUM TOO GOOD FOR DUFF AND BENAVITCH

NO PLAY AT FOREST HILLS.

U.S. TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP HELD UP.

Forest Hills, Sept. 1. Progress in the United States national singles tennis championship is very slow. To-day's programme was com- pletely ruined by rain, and it -WDG not possible to play n

single match.-Reuter.

China eliminated Great Britain in the semi-final round of the Rotary Cup competition, scoring five straight victories. In the other match, America secured a three match victory over the Japanese and hence the LEAGUE TENNIS cross-over singles, which have yet to be played, will not affect the ultimate result. America therefore will meet China in the final.

served for the Royal Artillery sports Yeung Cheung-wah; 2, Yuen Chi-min; The leading Chinese pair, Khoo Kood Aght and by stendy returns

and 11.

BABE HAS WALKED 2,000 TIMES

min 28 secs.

was able to take a set,

BRITAIN FALL AWAY,

Civil Service Beat The Army

seores were:

The best match was the doubles stendiness. Forbes, gave Cheng a between China and Great Britain. to be held in the Y.M.C.A. bath, 3, Lam Chun-kau,

IN C DIVISION Lum, der Hooi-hye and Gordon while the 20th battery sports will be

100 metres three-legged race for fented W. A. II. Duff and M. Bena- held at the "y" on September 10 Indies-1, Au Yan-chi and Leung vitch in four gruelling sets, the con-

The Army Tennis Club entertain- In the doubles match between ed the Civil Service team on the Wing-han; 2, Yeung Sau-chun and cluding points in the final Bet belay Lau Kwai-chun; 3, Ng Shun-ying and played in fading light. The score Great Britain and Chius, Bena-Valley grounds yesterday, the Soo- Ng Wan-ying.

was 4-6, 8-6, 6-2, 9-7 in favour of vitch and Duff took the first game kunpoo grounds being closed, and 400 metren free style for men,~~~),

the Chinese.

Guy Cheng defeated Shek Kam-pul; 2, Chan Ki-chung; V, Kwok Hong-ming. Time-6 mins. J. G. Forbes by 6-1, 6-1, 3-6, 6-4, and were leading at 3-1. Their lost by five sets to three. The 13.25 BCCB.

and V. T. Wong ran out a winner play revealed confidence and they W. H. Gillow and W. G. Blackler (Army) drew with 100 metres free style for ladies over L, F. Stoltes by 6-0, 6-1, 6-0. out-placed their opponents, with 1, Yeung Sau-king; 2, Yeung Sau-As Cheng had defeated Stokes on Benavitch showing good form at 0. M. MacDougall and E. L. H. chun; 3, Leung Wing-han. Time-1 Saturday afternoon and Wong had the net. The lead was carried to Shute 6-6; beat J. A. Ben beaten Forbes, the Chinese victory 5-3 and then the set was won nt bed. dall and G. Fowler 6-2; beat E. 50 metres for men over 166 Iba. was a straight one. handicap-1, Wong Kam-sam; 2, match, L. D. Carson and C. C. took the lead again at 2-1, but lost

In the other In the second set the British couple Fisher and C. Ross 6-2.

T. Taylor and A. Cooper lost to Chan Wal-tat; 3, Cheung Wan-kal.

Correct form of swimming1, Squires of America beat Kamada the advantage at 3-2. It was a MacDougall and Shute 4-6; lost to Babe Ruth may have been one 3, Wong Kay-long. The winner 4-6, 8-5.

Kwok Chun-hang; 2, Chan Ki-chung: and Tsukiji of Japan by 6-3, 6-2, great tuaale thereafter with the Bendall and Fowler 1-6; drew with

losers gaining the lead again at Fisher and Ross G-G. of the greatest home run hitters scored 93 points.

R. V. Manley and R. Wood lost 4.4,

and INTERESTING DOUBLES. 4-3, but thereafter it was in baseball, history, but he has

each game was taken alternately to Bendall and Fowler &-0; lost to also been a great walker,

A large crowd attended at the until Khoo went out to win at 8-6. Fisher and Ross 6-7. The Babe has walked 2,000 of 34 miles on free transportation Shanghai Tennis Club courts to wit-In the third set, the British couple

Owing to failing light the last extrough the wildness or between the home plate and first ness the duel between the leading fall down badly and, though they set with MacDougall and Shute extreme caution of American base. The 2,000 walks cover only doubles teams of Shanghai and they led at 2-1, the Chinese went ahead was abandoned at 3-5, League pitchers, since he entered the regular championship seasons. were not disappointed, though both and won easily at 6-2. The fourth big league baseball back in 1914. Ruth drew an addition 33 walks couples occasionally were erratic. and concluding set brought about

-As-a-resuit-of the-2,000 walks-during-the-ten-World-Series-in

after the British some-very-hard-play-and-games Khoo and Lum, a Ruth has travelled a grand total which he participated.

Wild Pitching Has Given Ruth An Easy Passage

Cleveland.

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couple had taken the first set were won alternately up to 1-all. WEEK-END-GOLF settled down, and, maintaining a At this stage the light was falling good length, were able to wear down rapidly and it was expected a halt their

the would be called, but the decision opponents. Though Chinese were leading by two sats was that another two games would

to one, the whole result hinged on be played and Khoo and Lum won the final set. The Chinese were the set and the match.

out

RICHARDSON WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

DOUBLE WIN

Giants Beat Phillies

INTERPORT BOWLS

SHANGHAE AND HONGKONG

RAIN STOPS CLOSE MATCH

Bhanghal, Sept. 4. Contrary to their previous form, the Hongkong Interport bowlers were un- able to hold Shanghai to less than ton-all, when to-day's game was post- poned by torrential rain.

The Hong- kong skipper, U. M. Omar, appeared to be nervous against Porter's, cer- tainty.

Coates as lead, and Beer, No. 3. played up to Interport standard; while Baza, No. 2, was mediocro.

The Singles Champion of Shanghal, Sequeira, was remarkably worrying to Omar. Smith, No. 2, improved as tho play developed; but Harvey, No. 3, was weak throughout.

Hongkong added three shots during the early stages of the rain to equalise the score.

Before a large crowd, with ominous clouds and threatening rain, the game commenced.

•

THE PLAY; · The Hongkong, team (U, M. Omar (Skip.), H. Beer, R. Basu, and E. G. Coates) won the toss. Contes opened, the play, but his wood was short of the Jack. Beer sent down a brilliant wood and Hongkong obtained thres ahots.

The next three heads wont to Shanghai, who then led by fivo shota 10 three. On the fifth head, Hang- New York, Supt. 4. *

kong scored one. One the tenth head, New York Giants scored two Shanghel had scored 10 shots to wins in national baseball league Hongkong's seven; but the visitors they scored three shots on the 11th. hond encounters to-day, when engaged Philadelphia Phillies into equallee before rain made the game

double header. The Glants impossible. nosed out their opponents on both loccasions.

There was a very restricted pro. gramme, the results of which, cabled by Router, follow.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

R. H. E. 1 10. 0

Brooklyn (Cuccinello homered) Boaton...

New York Philadelphia....

New York

3 3. 0

3

0

2 9

G 11

Joe Moorre homered) Philadelphia

5 10.0

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland....... 8 9' 2

· (Averlii and Trosky hoinered) St. Louis

4 12 The double hender engagement between Detroit and Chicago was postponed on account of rain.

FRIENDLY HOCKEY.

The game was featured by brillant bowling on both sides. Beer, Coates, Sequeira and Heaton and Smith were comfortable on the fast green, and capecially to the fore. Omar was un- was unable to find his length.

The game will be resumed to morrow-Reuter and Our Own Cor respondent.

SHANGHAI-HANKOW

Score In Favour Of Home Team At Close

Shanghai, Sopt. 4.

The Interport Lawn Bowls between Shanghel and flankow. had to be stopped at the 11th, head on account of rain. The score then stood at 10-0, in favour of the homo team-Router.

St. Joseph's Footballers Win

By Narrow. Margin.

St. Joseph's Football Club visited Canton during the week-end and played a Soccer match against the Canton Air Force, whom they beat thrilling by two goals to one, in game.

Four thousand people turned up to watch the match which was fant

St. Andrew's Defeat Royal throughout. "Darky" Chon, the well-

Corps Of Signals.

non Shanghai Interporter, scored the first goal for the Chinese team, and from penalty for hands The first friendly hockey match or against Lai Kwok-chui, Podmore, Hongkongalde-their-first point: the scaron, between-St Andrew's and later beat the goalkeeper to give the the Royal Corps of Signals, was Fernandez, in the second half, scOr played yesterday on the Marina ed a spectacular gönl from thirt ground, and resulted in a win for yards range. There was no further

acoring.

the Saints by two goals to one,

The score at half time was one-

all. The Signals opened the scoring Saints scored again through A. E. through Larking. the left winger, P. Guest,

and a little later R. A. Carroll During the first half one of the Signals forwards, Dilley, was. Injur-

SOMETHING NEW

able to maintain their form In the The American pair were very J. E. Richardson, with a total of equalized for the Saints. falling light and won a long drawn strong in the their first set and took 181 strokes, won the Championship The second half was keenly con-ed, and had to retire. Ho did not

set, with points

going to deuces four games in succension. There- of Happy Valley on Saturday with tested, and, after much pressure, the play during the second period. on many occasions. Carson and

away and their A. T. Braley, who alse returned a Squires proved too good for the after, they fell Japanese. They combined well, the opponents, came up at 1-3, but the card of 161, second.

Americans went ahead to win at There were 40 entries and the next | stendincss contrasting

best scores were--A. E. Liasaman (103), R, with the erratie play of Squires 6-3. In the second set games were: (183), D. S Edward who showed

was 2-2 Young (184), K. S. Robertson (164) great brilliance shared until the score

at and thereafter the winners went and F. J. de Rome (164). times and then disappointed. His ahead, with Squires revealing bril- With a round of 79-13—66, J. `E. net play, however, was outstandinnce at the net and the set was Richardson qualified for the Captain's ingly good, but the pair fell to concluded at 6-2. An unexpected Cup, for which there were 30 en- pices 11 the third not. Hamada lapse was seen in the Americans' The next da was the better of the two Japanese, play in the third set and they lost WL Alexander (84-14=70), being very steady with his returns steadily, their shots being dismally (70-8-71) and J. W. Franks

Goldman (79-8-71), E.

Lowin' and showing god form at the net, weak, fuck also going against them. (84-13-71). while Tsujiki was erratic.

so that the Japanese ran out win-

the Medal Competition Cheng and Wong proved tooners by 6-4 after leading by 6-2,Saturday, Sunday and Monday, J. E. good for Forbes and Stoker, the the Amerleans' rally being too late Richardson's round of 79-13-66 Chinese revealing greater strength to stave off defeat. The concluding was again the best and he was ac in their driving ant general court-net was a great struggle and games Paton was second with 77-10-67. cordingly declared winner. T. D. craft. Stokes put in some very were shared to G-all. Hereafter. There were 70 entries and H. N. powerful shots, but he was erratic the Americans made a succession Williamson (86-16=70) and W. L. and did not steady down, whereas of winning shots and went on to Alexander (84--14-70) and the next

ls opponent was the essence of win at 8-0.

best cards.

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