1941-07-15 — Page 22

Tuesday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

July 15, 1941,

Ball Fan's" Baseball Notes

Mindanao Headed For

Powlawski-Hongkong's Master Moundsman

South China Still Diving

Shining out clearly like one of "Flash Gor- don's" super- chargers piorcing through the eternal horizon, after last week's dramatic front office upheaval, Mindanao's terrific M, Bagram Shiold possessors and champions of the Colony, appear headed for their second straight ponnant with the league season just about rounding the half-way mark. The classic China Coast Amori- cans retained their clean slate at the top of the loop with an 8-2 win over the Chung Hwa Maroons.

South China's back-firing red and blue gang took

another step downward in their steady drop to the lowly cleaners, chalking up another big-scoring loss, 18-2, as the back to life Mohawks checked in with their first win of the year.

BRINGING out in its most pe

convincing manner, and em- phasising to the utmost the class which has labelled him as the master moundsman in locali baseball circles, Mindanao's alab tossing stylist, Ski Powlawski, again breezed in with a starry game from the hillock, holding the Chung Hwa Maroons to three scattered bingles as the champions romped home with another win.

The "Skler" received poor support from a wobbly infield and an "off day outfield who combined to chalk but the Zant- up six tnd miscues, baller tightened up in the pinches with all the confidence in the world to register the easy win.

Grandpa Leung's Chinese Maroons) had the gashouse mob in a slight "hulla balloo" after outfielder Choy Ping-fan and Bill Chang, Arst two tho men up, had both whiffed in breeze to start of the 1st inning.

Weekend Stars

Second

Pennant

STOP THIS ONE! Doc Molthen (Mohawks) in the act of smacking the old apple (seen just in front of the bat) in the: on Saturday. Hal Winglee is catching, Paul Lau pitching and Welfie Welford umpiring.....

Ming Yuen.

Chicago Cubs Mohawks-S. China match

Fined $500

One Player Over Limit

NEW YORK. May 27 (AP). -Ball games should be won o the field and not on rules technicalities, says Ford Frick, President of the National Lea

Because of this opinion he fined the Chicago Cubs $500 yesterday for having 28 players, one more than the limit, but said the Cubs two victories over Brooklyn May

Dorothy Round Little

Coaches in

in Canada

Ski Powlawski and Tony Mus-gue. cavage. Mindanao-Former again checked in with a brilliant mound performance as his fast zippers whiffed nine Maroons and allowed three measly hits; latter's peppery display behind the plate, and his 18 and 19, which the Dodgers had Hardwick of England, one of the greatest women players of three tallies and two hils with the

protested, would stand unchanged. alugging bludgeon, stamps him as Frick ruled that Chiengo technical- the game. one of the clamiest ball players Inly added a player May 17 when The loop.

General Manager James Gallagher

check to

to Mon- Den Crary and Johnny Schaberg, Jesued a $500 Mohawks Silent Den made a wel-treal and ordered outfielder Charley Major Baseball comed return to the Mohawk bat- Gilbert to leave the International ting order, slugging out a triple League club and go to Philadelphia and single to drive in five runs in for treatment of an injured ankle.

Gilbert had been obtained in the a starry performance; latter held

SEIGNIORY CLUB, Quebec.-Dorothy Round Little, the famous Wimbledon tennis star, who has become tennis coach to the Seigniory Club for the summer, is, according to Mary

$500 recall

the weak South China willow recent Billy Herman deal with a weavers to four scattered bingles provision that he left temporarily on And struck out

Dodger farm. seven, besides option nt Montreal, the crossing

four At the time of the Dodger protest plate with Mohawk runs.

he had not yet signed a Chicago contract or reported to the club.

Cubs Exonerated

With two men away, Morocco Chan took first on an error, stole second and crossed the plaiter with the first Chinese run on Wally Ching's screeching

Wally across the pan on a gifted tally when breezy Moore dropped Hank Maroon twirler Al Lau weakened be Chan's long hoist toward the. left with the hent in the tough going and

mous with championship teams, and hopes for another Bagram, RICK exonerated the Cubs of any intention to violate the rule and Shield nab this year will rest to a great extent on Ski Powlawaki's added that any action that would powerful right arm, and the heavy establish a precedent whereby games. slurging as well as Dghting heart might be forfelted or ordered re-

protest based on of their starry hindmatching fire-played on o

no technical rule that in brand, Tony Museavage.

the play on the Beld would.

centre. Honolulu

double

Lo tore

Infected it to the game.

a sense

er said he was going to! foul line. Forrest Loong was taken out in the 8th stanza. protest payment of the fine "because feld

Ching pitched I think the Cubs were right. As I grounded to short, ending the Relief hurler Wally Chung Hwa iwo-run attack. shutout ball in the last two frames, understand the rules there was no

starry relief role.

The terrific M rolled in with their holding the champions hitless in a violation." He also disclosed Gilbert probably would not be able to play for a month.

heavy panter attack in the 2nd! -frame,- tearing.across four big tallies on three crashing bingles and three

errors.

Second baseman P. F. Choy's three munching errors highlighted an "off day" game dished up by the veteran' who whiled twice at the old apple!

The pennant holdera had Maroon up at the platter. hurler Al Lau's offerings marked with the "Indian sign" as they opened! up in their parade to victoryville.

Hank

bad gash

breezy when

בלס

POUNDING out thirteen base-

Caught in the web of this 2ndị hits off the easy offerings of inning terrifle M scoring spree. twirlers Paul Lau and Cecil Maroon first sacker

Chan Winglee, the marauding Mo- received

the core hawks thundered through with Moore; sy rammed into the hard- their initial win of the year. going first baseman on a play at overwhelming the initial sack. The game Chang ceHarmen, 18-2. Iwa Maroon veteran took

time

out for repairs and returned to the Ineop In a slightly dazed condi- tion,

The American tars resumed their winning ingties with three more runs

South

Gölf

Valley Summer Foursomes Semi-Finals

N.Y. Giants Humble

Miss Hardwick, who was in Montreal recently to discuss the plans for her forthcoming ex- hibition games with Mrs Little, far the benefit of the Canadian Red Cross, said that her coun trywoman could compete easily. with the three greatest players in the world, the late Suzanne

Phillies 3-2 Lenglen, Helen Wills and Alice

NEW YORK, July 14

(UP),-

Marble (an opinion, incidental- New York Glants succeeded.ly, shared by Miss Marble. though

in narrowly.

beating Philadelphia Phillies In

Brooklyn Dodgers, in the circuit, nosed out Chicago 1-0.

"Dorothy Round is certainly the the greatest woman player they ever had National Baschall League to-day: In England and, when on her game, same is a stylist of rare perfection," anid Mics Hardwick. I still can recall n. Cubs

game I played with her on the great centro court at Wimbledon in 1936 when I was on the Wightman Cup Team for the first time. Her speed and perfect stroking then I have al- ways remembered."

3

Scores were:

NATIONAL LEAGUE

1.

點

Chtergo

Pittsburgh

Battery: Sewell, Lopez. New York

Dattery: Hubbell, Oden.

2

4

1

3

#

2

0

Battery: Olsen, McCullough, Brooklyn

I

8

Battery: Igbe, Owen,

·Tasitedelphine purences

*

Livingston.

Battery: Johnson, Warren, St Louis

URL PHA Battery: Krist, Nahem, Padgett,

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Her Carcer

MRS LITTLE first played tennis Mee elder brothers

with no thought of becoming any more than an ordinary player until the age of 16 when she played in her first tournament:

This occurred in North Wales in 1926 and her performance attracted the attention of the local press. En- "ouraged, she entered and won the Branch, Worcestershire Junior Championships

the following week.

New York

1

Battery:

Breuer

Stanceau,

Rosar.

Chiengo

+

D

1

Battery: Rigney, Tresh.

5

Results of the semi-finals of the Philadelphin Happy Valley First Summer Four- try: Starchildon, Tadley, Hayes.

Detroit somes were:

Battery: Bridges, Sullivan.

T. B. Low and Collings beat Dennis) China's and Her 4 and 3: Powell and Buller jreceived walk-over from Willerton

and Price.

The July qualifying competition of The brilliant Den Crary signalled the Adamson Cup has been cancelled his return to the Iroquois Hucup owing to lack of entries, and the final

by sparking the infeld at the hot of the Junior Section Championship corner and starred at the plate to has been postponed to July 26. drive in five runs on two terrifio clouts.

In the 4th canto after breezy Moore and Willie Wilson had been thrown The Five Nation Redskins checked out at first. With Crooner Ruel on in with three tallies in the first stanza base, Ski Powlawski took a free trip when Hamlin, Charlie Waggoner ani "Annic Oakley special. Jonny Schaberg "swept across the Clean-up clouter Tony Muscavake pan on four bulging bingles.

Ackling two more markers in the Fowlowski checked in at the

on an

Ruel

aizzled a singls to loft plate on)

P. F. Choy's bungling error; the 3rd, the Upper State Tribe blazed husky Musenvage marked the past the plate

up

carrying thirteen

third tally on Bill Chang's wild peg."swinging" runs on a wild scoring Bowersex grounded to shortstop for whoopee, in the last three frames. the last out, ending the Mindanao uprising.

Gunning for their second straight title, the gunboat gang lacked that co-ordinated balance so synony

Hurler Johnny Schaberg's fast "swoopers" had the South China baffled p ho gang completely limited the Caroline Hillman four scattered blown.

H.K. ELECTRIC BOWLS RINKS

The following rinks have been Ilong- selected to represent the konz Electric R. C. in their lawn bowls league match against the Police at North Polat on Saturday, commencing at 3.39 p.m.:

F. Barron, C. E. Gahagan; A G. Gardner and L. de Rome,

W. E. Baker, W. Stonehouse, A. F. Paul and J. K. Sloan.

A. P. Tarbuck, A. G. Everett, S. to Deacon and J. F. Lunny.

Reserve, J. Roscoc.

Ask for

PEPSODENT

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1

1

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U.S. Collegiate

Swimming

The next year she played in London for the first time and sur- prised everyone by nearly beating Belty Nuthall who, even then, was world famous.

Famous Figurę

CINCE those early days Dorothy Round has become an inter- nationally well known figure in the tennis world.

She won the Wimbledon chan→

Records for 1941hip twice, first when she de-

Helen Jacobs in 1034 and

NEW YORK, Miny 27-The list in 1937 when she won from

the Polish star, Jadwign Jedrze

of swimming records for 1941 ap-

proved by the National Collegiate jowska..

She won the mixed doubles cham-

A. A. was released to-day by pionships at Wimbledon three times, Philip S. Harburger, chairman of

the committee in charge, and once with R. Mikl of Japan and in discloses that 34 registered stan 1935 and 1936 with Fred Perry.

From 1932 to 1937 she was ranked Hards were

ere broken or tled, 13 by arst in Great Britain and was a varsity stars and 11 rad by college member of the British Wightma freshmen and schoolbays. Outstanding in the varsity Beld Cup team which visited the United

States in 1935. was the beating several times of the intercollegiate and world record of 3:30.7 for the 440

yard relay. The Yale four of Thomas Brition, Fich- ard Kelly, Edward Pope and How- ard Johnson eventually dropped the N. C. A. A. mark to 3:28.0, but it deserves mention that the three last named and Robert Bennett, a fresh- man, lowered the world time to 3:27.7 at an A. A. U. meet.

Six In One Day

She has toured the world twice winning champlonali!pa in 'Austra lia, United States (the 1933 Pacific Coast championships at Los Ange- lew when she defeated Allco Mar- ble) and in New Zealand.

Keen On Coaching

RS LITTLE, who is In Canada AA for the war's duration with her small son, Ian, enters the teaching

ONE of the most remarkable fea- ranks for the first time when she tures of the season was the turns to coaching.on the Belgatory chaltering of six long course records Club courts this summer..

Several other flelds were open to and the equalling of another by Michigan contenders at a single two-the British star, who is the author of two books entitled "Tennis for day carnival.

James Welsh scored twice-on the Girls" and "Modern Lawn Tennis, occasion, clipping the freestyle but her desire to teach the game, was figures for 220 yards from 2:18, foremost,' to 2:10.0 and 440 yards from 5:08.7

Not So were the shading]

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Weth deatain TRIUM

course time for the 300

yard medley relay from 2:55 to 2:04,5

II. S., Wailuku, Hawall, and Henry Kozłowskl, of Land Technical, Chicago.

Smith cut the national high school by the, Wolverine trio of Francis she course standards for 220 yards James Skinner, and Gusreestyle from 2:158 to 2:14 and 440 Hey, and the tying of the 10

Sharamet

yard freestyle mask of 0:01.0 by William Prow, of Wayne,,

coutre récord A

yards from 5:02.0 to 4:45.7.

In A. A. U. competition he sliced

BOD

the world short course record for William Pawlison, of the Univer-440 yards from 4:40.8 to 4:38.5 and sity of Washington.educed the short the American long course marks for from 9:23. d yards free style 200 meters from 2:13.0 to 2:10.0, 400 yarde, 10 0:23,3 and that for 100 meters from 4:46 to 4:44.1 and

suvynrd course, from 0:53.5 to meters from 10:07 to

to 10:03, Kozlowski brought down the short Schoolboy Stars

course lime for 100 yards freestyle THIK Year's highlight was the rise from 6:58.3 to 0:52.6 and registered a-be-fame of two of the greatest 0:32.4 in misking Mecond place by a hotbayarea", ere, developed, Louch. In the national A. A. Ucham William -- Smith -- Jr. of + Haldwin plonship

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