1935-10-23 — Page 20

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1935.

DEFEAT OF ALL BLACKS RUGBY TEAM BY SWANSEA

LEAGUE BADMINTON TO

START SOON

Only Two Teams Competing In Senior Division

(By "Sagax")

A meeting of the Executive Council of the Hong. "kong Badminton Association is to be held to-morrow evening to consider the activities for the forthcoming season, particularly as regards the various leagues which will be conducted again this year.

CRICKET TOURISTS FOR N. Z.

ENGLISH PLAYERS

DEPART

YOUNGEST TEAM EVER SENT.

will be

Test

E.R. T. Holmes (enpl.) (Surrey); - N. 8. Mitchell-Innes (Oxford University),

Α. G. Powell (Essex).

A. D. Baxter (now qualifying for

Middlesex).

H. D. Read (Essex),

1. . Human (Middlesex).

There has been a disappointing response to the Invitation for entries to the Men's Doubles "A" Division, for the Shield presented by Messrs. Gilman & Co., Ltd.

The Club de Reerela and al Hall proved overwhelmingly superior in the other competitors of the "A" Division laut Kenson and only these two combinations have' signifled their intention of participating in the Senior Division.

The other teams which entered for the "A" Division fast season have decided to partlelpate among the Junior elule this year.

There were five "A" Division teams at the start of last season, but before the league was roncluded the Kom

bou Cricket Club withirew owing to the committee's ban on the game, The Chinese Recreation Club and St.

own

St.

A group photograph taken on Sunday at the Happy Valley Golf Club where the home players enter. tained and beat the Kowloon Golf Club by 1716 points to 1614. (Photos Ming Yuen),

HONGKONG

THIRD

UNIVERSITY SUCCESSIVE

TENNIS

VICTORY

K. T. KWIK WINS TED PHELPS WINS

CHAMPIONSHIP

3 SET VICTORY

IN FINAL

The Hongkong University lawn tennis single championship final was played off on Monday. between K. T. Kwik and Y. C.

AT SCULLING.

EASY TRIUMPH IN CHAMPIONSHIP

JOE LOUIS TO TOUR EUROPE

PAYING VISIT TO ENGLAND

CONTINENTAL

FIGHT?

MEMORABLE DISPLAY BY A CLUB COMBINATION

DAVEY'S TRY WHICH SENT CROWD

WILD WITH JOY

FIRST DEFEAT ON. WELSH SOIL FOR PERIOD OF TWENTY YEARS

(By H. B. T. WAKELAM).

An "International" crowd of round about 50,000 went wild with delight at St. Helens. when Swansea, by a goal and two tries (11 points) to a try (3 points), thoroughly and de- servedly defeated the New Zealanders. It was perhaps the greatest day ever in Welsh football, for whereas the last and only other defeat of an All Black side on Welsh soil (way back 20 years ago over Gallagher's men at Cardiff Arms Park) was a narrow and much discussed affair of only three points difference, here was a clean cut victory by a real club team with no possible ex- cuse for the visitors on the actual run of play.

London, Sept. 27. All Blacks

Continue To Win Fixtures

Joe Louis proposes to visit England and the Continent pre- cently. It is on the cards that he German beats Carnera in their will meet Walter Neusel if the forthcoming bout.

SEVENTH VICTORY IN ROW

BEAT LLANELLY

BY 16-8

in

They were fairly and squarely heater fore and aft, and it is quite impossible to gauge the worth of such triumph to Welsh football in Keneral.

Long and his fourteen brother heroes played like men inspired, and once again St. Helens, so often the graveyard of Engilsh hopes, fully lived up to its ginnt-slaying reputa- tion. The visilera' troubles undoubt

Lacking

the edy

began at forward. services of their two best front rank men, Hadley and Hore, their pack was so badly outplayed in the tight Rerums that Tarr best Lambourne or Adkins for the ball at least seven times out of ten.

Was

RAGGED PACKING

London, Sept. 28. This morning the M.C.C. team Andrew's Glub this year prefer to who have been chosen to tour play in their own class and have Australasia left England under accordingly entered with the juniors,

London, Sept. 30. the captaincy of E. R. T. Holmes, the latter club nominating two teams

Phelps and Bert Barry for the The third meeting between Ted of Surrey, Prior to the New for this Division. Zealand engagements, which_in-

Altogether there are ten entries for

professional Sculling Champion- unofficial clude three

Next Jane Louis may meet Max matches, the five State teams of the " Division for the G. Sau at the University Pavilion ship of Britain after a lapse of

met. The Brothers Saleid, the only newemmers ground, and the former won by five years ended as the other two Schmeling and then dames Brad- had done in a completely easydock in September. Both matches Australia

besides the tears relegated at their the score of 6-3, 6-1, 6-4. Team:

destre, heing

John's

In spite of the rain which fell victory for Phelps. Conditions would be staged in New York and Cathedral.

the Putney to that with Braddeck for the world's during the night, the ground was generally over in a good condition for play, and Mortlake course yesterday were championship, providing public THREE LADIES' TEAMS

the match was most keenly con-protty good, though for the first opinion is strong enough to force

half mile the water was dread-such a match. The Cathedral Club mily took up tested.

fully bad. And it was this half the game at the end of last season

I was very interested to learn, In the first set both players were mile which really spoiled any saya Fred Dartnell, that Braddock but they have some quite kven and caseful players.

rather excited, but they settled chance which Barry had.

visited Louis's camp when the down quickly as the gume pro-

Phelps won the toss and, owing to

How different

London, Oct. 22. The Ladies Doubles League has gressed.

the amount of driftwood and bales negro was training

Playing

their thren entries, the only attracted

of rubber from the fire at Wapping from Cene Tunney, who, when I

was at his camp in 1927 prior to match of the tour, the New Zea- Club de Recreio again indienting that Lay was aggressive at the net, floating up on the Surrey side, they will Beld two combinations and his overhead smashes were the Middleses station. The start his fight with Dempsey, refused to land All Blacks Rugby football certain fashion. We have, however, while the Fire Brigade make their beautiful, and his forehand drives ont minute. As far as the world's

one both men stelking see Jack Johnson when the ex-team to-day beat Llanelly by six-seen them beaten forward before, as

champion called

at Coventry by the Midlands, but in debut in this section. St. Andrew's were also powerful, but Kwik was Heathouses they raced level and then Tunney at his training quarters,

in the firs£

upon teen points to eight.

This was the tourists' seventh that case their extra speed and skill have shown a lack of interest in this Lengue land have withdrawn too steady for him, and he re-Phelps who was sculling are strong-Johnson, who had been welcomed successive victory and their behind the scrum: allowed them to make for their front rank de- turned drive for drive with vary-15 and easily through the bad water before by Dempsey, was very dis-eleventh to date.

ficiencies. Ing length. Kwik was particular- began to gain.

Their next match will be played Jacobs stated that he would on Saturday against travel abroad with Louis after Benter. matching him with the best avail-I able opponent at the New York Coliseum in November in a charity | bout. The negro's opponent would probably be Walter Neusel, if the Jatter beats.Primo.Carnera..

Ilon, E. J. Lyttelton (Worcester- stare),

C. Griffith (Cambridge Uni. H. versity).

Langridge (Jas). (Sussex).

Parks (J) (Sussex).

Smith (D) (Derbyshire).

Sims (3.) (Middlesex),

Hardstaff (J.) (Nott).

Barber (W.) (Yorkshire).

raid: The

Their teant.

The Y.M.C.A. are uncertain as toly powerful with his cannon ball At the top of the Football Ground,ppointed la consequence, rawull of the snatches in Australia is { decided to stay out altogether and service, and scored many beauti-when

Mr. E. 1. T. Holmes (Surrey), the captain of the team,

not of vital importance.

the court arrangements and have

"We are going out to play cricket they will not be running a league ful aces. He won the set by 6-3.

in

the

Triendliest spirit, and we are

looking forward to a very happy

team of any sort this year.

In the second set Kwik was It had been hoped that the Kow.ggressive, and he got the better time.

loon Tong Club would add to, the of Lanu. His easily took the set "We shall be away for seven or number of teams but it is under- by G-1. "eight""months."

stood that as yet this club has nol bellove that the team in the sufficient players to justify the step.; The last set was most exciting, youngest that is over toured abroad. However, an invitation has been ex- and

Home of the points were ---our average age is only a

Hittle tended to them and if they decide to scored only after some ten or fifteen ovor 20."

compete their entry will bo accepted strokes had been exchanged, at the meeting to-morrow.

Kwik was leading throughout,

he

match To-morrow's meeting will decide and

won

his

TURF AT LORD'S Alluding yesterday to the renova. tion of the turf at Lord's, an official how the leagues, are to be run and point by .n beautiful cross-court wald It would entail the application of whether the Men's "A" will, be pro- volley. The final score was, 6-3, Eurtiliser and a small quantity of ceeded with as it stands or aban-1 6-1, 6-4. mat. Ho added:

doned. It is thought that, as there!

"It is natural to suppose that the is already a shield presented for this Kwik is an Arts student from turf in consequence will be more Division, It be conducted with the Java, and he is a very promising binding next year. This does not, two entries." however, imply that the M.C.C. will

the principle depart from "natural wickets once the ground Is in order. Wo hope the treatment

SWELL MUSICAL SPECTACLE DOMI FLD' BYSJOLSON 'AND KEELER-RANKS HIGH AMDRIG THIS TYPE OF PRODUC

„Kajik"bachorage" music af which, should be-long pikapelëtzthay, ka, far-musical „spectacled tele i krichon-Keeler-picture. Salt the way and they give plenty. “Julian's. singing is his big stuff and he shnik, with Ruby's dancing a standout, „capesially in Vive “Kann Dom Manhattan" number Parsy Kelis must be mentioned, las her, cumady moments, which, aquly “age Ino few. The ensemble numbers are made to means tómą.. thing, because, the danders dance instead, of maring Vabout on mechanical pieces. Bobby Conratty deserves, much credit lig thete, numbers, · Warrengané. Dubin's music fits in niteb, especially “Lalant from Mani hattan"? "About, 4-Quarter to “Milne, Sand) ("Mammy2010, Sing About Youth; Helen, -Margin-ùgin” Joti á leith ung; Alchie, „Maya's / disrežjon "Is amanth, withi nevei

letdownis

"CASINO de PARIS" at the QUEEN'S

*

of

Bre

ጸሀ

young player. He is a member of It is somewhat unfortunate that May Hall. these two teams

vastly superior to the other teams but it would hardly be fair to ask any of the "B" Clubs to compete against these two just to increase the num→ bera in the "A" Division,

The entries received are na follows; Mena Doubleg wa”.—Club de Ra crolo and Eliot fail.

Men's Doubles "B".---Victoria Re- creation Club, Fire Brigale, St. John's Cathedral, St. Andrew's Club. (two tenms), Club de Recrelo, Talkoo R.. |G., Eliot Hall, Chineso R. C, and the

Sallors and Soldiers' Home:

Ladies Doubles-Fire Brigade an.i] Club de fecreio (two teams).

Mixed Doubles-Fire Brigade, St. John's Cathedral, St. Andrew's Club, Club de Recreio (two teams), Taikoo R.C., Chinese R.C., and the Sailors

and Soldiers' Honie.

will not be necessary in future years." For a distance of about 19 yards

PROFESSIONAL GOLF TITLE

J. REVOLTA AND T. ARMOUR

ENTER FINAL

(Special to Telegraph")

calmer water was reached,

EMMARCH (12 22813

GERMANY TO BE SNUBBED

U.S. Not To Participate In Berlin Olympics

New York, Oct. 21. Unconvinced, In spite of a written assurance to the contrary, that Jews would not be discriminated against in the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin, Mr. Jeremiah Mahoney, president of the American Amateur Athletic Union, and a former justice of the Supreme Court, wrote to the president of the Olympics committee yester- day to say that the United States would not participate in the world athletic meet- ing-Havas

COURSERACINGRÍAman

twelfth

Cardiff-

HURLINGHAM POLO

Revision of the official figures Defeat of Hurricanes

shows that the fight was a million

dollar affair. Added to the gross receipts of $948,362 was $27,000 paid for broadcasting privileges and another $25,000 for film rights, bringing the total to about £200. 070.

GERMANY BEATS BULGARIA

First Football Match

Ever Played

Leipzig, Oct. 20.

enthusiastic

Last Minute

Westbury (Long Island),

In addition, the All Black packing so high and ragged that the lighter and smaller Swansea right, got cking 3-2-3 against 3-ient, right under them, and frequently shoved and shook them up in no un-

This time, however, the boot was on the other foot, for the Swansea backs were fast and clever enough to finish off their scoring opportunities. and actually came close to adding further tries on several occasions. In fact, the home outside division, their for- by

wcently serve

and by Tanner at serum-half,

Inand-playing good attacking football

the orthodox type, managed almost throughout to dictate the policy of the game, thereby bringing out D most interesting point.

I have always been of the opinion that the success centre game de of the five-eighth or and outside

insido

pends ver

very largely upon two things

Sept. 23. a constant supply of the ball and The Hurlingham polo team The first of theso two necessities.

A perfect understanding in defence. from England avenged their brings about an element of uncer.

tainty ariongat the opposing

defeat in the American open championship by beating the Hurricanes by 8 goals to 7 after a fast and exciting game here yesterday.

The result was in doubt until

diers, Ir

It

means

defen- that, according to

the lank upon which the attack is developing, the centre must watch, and shadow a different man.

But when things are going against the second necessity of parfect defon- a five-eighth side, then must come in sive cohesion, for the uncertainty ele

the other

the last minute, when Mr. E. 11. Tyrrell-Martin scored the winning goal with a free shot from 60 ment is

yards. The Hurricanes played in naturally ten-ling

way.

lacking

the

Is exactly what happened, hard and rode furiously in an and here there rcoin for excuse The first football match ever effort to stave off defent, but the for the All Blacks, for, played in Germany against Bul British players held out.

services of Oliver, they wore forced garia and tho last match the Ger

Captain P. B. Sander, whose to field a disorganised central attack- man national team will play hard hitting often gave the Huring and defending machine, with men out of their natural nd ordinary beforo leaving for England, was ricanes anxious moments,

and witnessed here this afternoon by Captain H. C. Walford were out-positions, and with one ey man per- Phelps had his first, spurt, and in a 38,000

spectators. atanding for Hurlingham. S. San-as not really feeling fit.. fow strokes was leading by two The German team carried off the ford and R. L. Gerry, jun., played

CAP-FINDING GENIUS lengths, Barry, however answered, victory by 4 to 2.

brilliantly for the Hurricanes. and at the Mile Post, which was pass-

Thus they were unable to compete Hurlingham's scorers were Cap-with the gap-finding genius of young ed in 5min. bree., Phelps only had a

tain Walford (8), Captain Sanger. T. H. Davies, the strong, straight lead of a few feet. So they sculled up to Ilurrods, when Phelps

(2), Tyrrell-Martin (2), aud Cap running of Claude Davey, and the spurted gain, and at

once increased

tain H. P. Guinness. Sanford sound and intelligent constructivo Golfers' Association Champion-Again Barry aver

lead

scored 4 of the Hurricanes' goals, work of R. Williams. To add to Gerry 2, and Bostwick 1.

their misfortunes, too, a heavy drizzle The score was one all at the end fall throughout. the second half of ball of the first chukker, but Hurr- the match, thereby making the canes had a 3-2 lead at the end very grey and diflcult either to hold or kick, conditions which told of the second. They maintained a goal lead, being 4-3 In the third very heavily, against them when they were making desperate efforts to pull chukker, 5-4 in the fourth, and the game round. 7-6 in the fifth. Then Hurling- We in the stands thought that

(Continued on Page 0.)

Oklahoma City, Oct. 22. J. Revolta and Tommy Armour have qualified for the professional

ship at Twin. Hills.

n length.

his effort and Phelps

waa

began to draw

Donoghue

but this time And Wife

Separate

fuki.

art. At Hum

Revolta bent Zimmerman by four and three and Armour merauith Bridge the time was min. eliminated Al Watrous by two 14sec., und Phelps was then striking

nt ench end where the bowlers run up and onc in the semi-finals, m 22 to Barry's 21. Phelps was throu

the ground in being returfed and new United Press. seed sown is coming up well.

ASK FOR

Booth's Gin

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Cocktails

Sole Agents:

CALDBECK, MACGREGOR & CO., LTD, Princo's Building..

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QUARTERS FINALS

Oklahoma City, Oct. 22. The quarter-finals of the Championship at Twin Hills

played to-day.

Golf

were

Al Zimmerman, who beat Levi

lengths ahend at this point, and one,

none canie, and it was obvious that he had cracked.

looked for a spurt by Barry. But AFTER SIX YEARS

Stove Donoghue and Mrs. Donogham acored two goals without reply perhaps their stamina, training, and

in the final chukker. hue have parted.

His wife was formerly Miss

LAMENTABLY SLOW

It was a tamo finish to a race! Ethel Forde, one of the American which had promised so well as far as dangers known to London

per Paris as the Forde Sisters,

Lynch in the previous round, elimin-formances as these hardly add to the

Hammersmith, and Buch

and

ated Ruskin by 3 and 2.

She is an American, keenly in- American prestige of professional sculling interested in horse racing, Ryphony Revolta, the

Cup player who bent Walter this country. Granted that Phelps

Mr. and Mrs. Donoghue were and was an easy victory, Ingen in the first round, best Ed had

tide, even so the married secretly six years ago at helped by a strong Schultz by 4 and 2,

for the full 4 Warrington (Lancs.) registor time of 25min. course was low. Even office. Their secret was not known up to Hammersmith, when it had been for a week. a close race, the time of Dmin. 1dsec.,

Horton Smith was drawn against Al Watrous, who won after a close game by one up,

Tommy Armour, the only British player remaining in the tournament, hent Ed. Dudley on the 39th United Prosa.

Miss Marian Forde, Mrs. Doñog-i was by no means as fast as might hue's youngest sister, said to a have been expected.

Phelps sculled particularly well in Sunday Express representative: the early part of the race, and it was "This is a surprise to me.

Squadron-Leador C. H. Hayward led the au Barry, with all his

water,

his good work there which ronlly set- "I am sure they will come to-

It was surprising to gother again.”. won the Royal Air Force. Golf nee how Championship for the thirteenth expreffis balance was poor, and at seulled through the bad time last month when, in the 30 hardly any time during the race did Craven Step holes final over the Wentworth he drive his legs straight down. His Mi Po club's course, Virginia Water, he wrist work; too, was peculiar and all Hammersmith Brides bent Aff-Commodoro R. Feel: Ross the time he appeared to be sculling name Uridge by G and 4..

| with his wrists dropped,-

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Page 20Page 21

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