1941-08-08 — Page 22

HONGKONG TEL

Items Of Interest To Swimmers

Preview Of Colony Championships

Ko Mlu-ling

J. Anderson

Stars On View At V.R.C. To-morrow

Combined Gala To Aid Bomber & War Relief Funds.

(By "Tinkor")

TO-MORROW NIGHT'S GALA should be the greatest of the year. The best of the Victoria Recreation Club and the European Y.M.C.A. combine to oppose the combined Chinese Clubs and in all should provide not only a preview to. the Championships at the end of the year, but quite some support for the Bomber Fund and the British Fund for the Relief of Distress in China.

There will be a distinguished gathering including His Excel. lency the Governor, His Ex- cellency the General Officer Commanding, and Commodore Collinson.

There is no gainsaying the strength of the Chinese side and with only the slightest heaita-

tion I would place faith in them D. Hutchinsen

Charles Huang

A. K. Rumjahn

to bring home the bacon. The

inclusion of Noel Hammond and Wilfred Lawrence in the V.R.C.-

Major Baseball

Cardinals Back To Winning Form

NEW YORK, Aug. 7 (UP)—$t Louis Cardinals struck wimming form to-day when they avenged yesterday's defeat at the hands of Cincinnati Reds, nosing оце the Reds 3-2.

New York Yankees, supreme leauers of the American League. bowed to Baston Red Sox. Scores were:

B1 Louls

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Battery M. Cooper, Nahem: Mancuso Cincinnati

Battery-Wallers; West.

Pittsburgh

I

Battery-Heinterchann, Dietz Lope

Chiengo

Battery-Mouly; McCullough,

AMERICAN LEAGUE

• New York voning

5 0 3

__ Battery,—Gomez,

Bonham,

Branch

Dickey.

Boston

D

12

Battery, Newsome; Pitak.

Philadelphia

4

1

0

5

2

Battery-McCrabb, Ferrick; Hayes. Woshington

Battery-Hudson, Masterson: Early, The Linengo St Louis gamo is a nighter. Detroit

4 13 1 Battery Bornica, Howe:-Bulivan,-

3 10 2 Cleveland

Battery.Feller, Desaulein; Hemsley,

9.1

Fanling Golf Starting Times

Sunday

OLD COURSE

J. A. D, Morrison, K. S. Morrison.

20 A. M. Rentedy, R. C. Gairdner. 034 A. B. Purves, J. 11. Gente,

120 M. A. Cairns, B. K. Collings.

32 41.C. Ailkenhead, W. Stoker.

9.30 A, E, Linsanın, R. Young,

9.49, J. A. Blackwood, W. G. Roberston.

044 S. L. Lloyd, G. C. Worrall.

9.48 D. G. G. Allen, Llator, Temple

10. J. 1), Cingus, D. 5. Robb

10.30 Brig. Mucleod, Major Meck.

Middlesex Gala

v. Churn

Ho Wal-king

Nr. Nin

Y.M.C.A. teams adds consider Appeal Against

ably to their prospects, for it is i in the male side of the com- bination that their weakness lies.

Among the women, the V.R.C.-"Y": trio of Celeste Guterres, Vivienne Churn and Jackie Anderson are a winning combination, especially for the medley relay, and though the Chinese, led by Ko Mu-ling. Ho Wal-king, Su Wal-ying; end Tsang Fung-lewan, should like the 300 yards free-style relay, the last of their events the mixed relay -- should be to the V.R.C.-Y."

Colour Ban

In Boxing

Bowls Pairs Tournament

OMAR BROTHERS" OVERWHELMING WIN

Hamilton and Holland Beat Coates and Bradbury

OUTSTANDING RESULTS of yesterday's matches in third round of the pairs lawn bowls championship were victory of the Omar brothers-A.M. and U.M.-by 38-3 ov C. Gowland and J. McCutcheon, and the triumph of K. Hamilton and A. M. Holland over the strong Craigengową pair, A. E. Coates and B. W. Bradbury, by 20-15.

Four other games were played, thele results being:

J. V. Ramsay and R. Morrison bent C. Van and J. C. Remedios 20-D at the Kowloon B.G.C.

D. A. Rosario and J. B. Landolt heat P. A. Peckham and W. Me- Nell 20-18 at the Police R.C.

W. Cameron and E. G. Post beat C. R. Pereira and F. X. M. da Silva 20-10 at the Kowloon B.G.C. I. R. Pinna and B. Basto bent C. M. da Silva and F. X. Boares 31-12 at tho Kowloon C.C.

THE OMARS' gome was too one- skled for words. The Prison Ofeers registered singles on only three of the 21 heads, while the Craigen- Rower players scored three 4's and finished off the match with a 5 on, the last end.

Scures were:

Omars:

1, 0, 4, 1, 1, 1, 2, 1. 4,

1, 3, 2, 2, 2, 0, 2, 1, 1, 3, 4, McCutcheon: 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0,

Excellent Game

THE COATES-BRADBURY

30

Classes For Aspiring Soccer Referees

At a Joint Meeting of the Hong- kong Football Referees' Association and the Army Football Referees' Association, at which Licut. L. G. Crossby and Mr J. F. da Silva and Hon. were elected Chairman Secretary respectively, it да agreed that an educational class will be started for the benefit of the Civilian and Services aspirants to the Referees' Certificates.

The classses will most likely be held at the Army Recreation

Hut known as the Scandal Point Hall ot the China Command Headquarters commencing on Monday, August 10, 1941 at 7 p.m., and continued Thurs-

y day and subsequent Mondays and Lectures

LIVERPOOL, Aur, 7 (Reuter). Hamilton-Holland gume at the Kow-Thursdays for a course of The colour ban which prevents loon F.C. was a very close game,

to conclude with an Examination."

certain boxers from compeilng for and the standard throughout was A cordial invitation is extended to

the British titles though allowed high. Hamilton and Contes were of

Game of Association Football who desire to be issued with the Certificates. Further particulars can be obtained from:---

to contest in the Empire chama muchness, and it was just the slight any enthusiasts of the plonships--Tommy Martin, in the superiority of Holland over Bradbury heavyweight division

is at present that carried the Bowling Green pair appealing for the raising of the ban through.

comes to mind with the state- ment of Ned Tarleton, holder of the British and Empire feather- weight championships,

The Chinese girls have been consistently equalling and break- ing 1035 National records of late, but it is not pariicularly surpris ing for those 1835 times are below inst

He says that the ban should be lifted and if the Board of Control would do so he would stake his tities:

Kid Tanner, the British

Coates and Bradbury scored on 11 heads, and Hamilton and Holland on 10, but the latter's card included two 4's and a 3, whereas the former's highest score was 3 on the 10th end,

Hamilton and Holland led from

Mr J. F. da Silva, c/o Treasury, Windsor House, 3rd noor.

Service candidates should obtain from their Unit Sports Ofcers per- mission to attend these' classes.***.

those which are being made by the Guiana champion, who has resided the frst head and were never be- and did very well to score two 2'.

girls to-day.

There is reason to hope, for in stance, that Miss Churn will be able | to finish the 50 yards in the Cham-

pionships in under 30 seconds.

宓

*

TUIE two inest events of the even- men's 150 ing should be the yards medley relay and the mixed 200 yards free-style relay.

In the first of these events the Chinese trio of Poon Wing-kat,, Ng Nin and Tsui Hong are opposed to A. K. Rumlahn, David Hutchinson and Noel Hammond, the competitors swimming-back-stroke, breast-stroke. and free-style in their respective or- tier.

from Tsui Hang.

England for the post three years,

1J

Japanese Pronounce Baseball "Alien And Unsuited"

Scores were:

hind. They led 10-3 on the 9th, and 16- on the 15th, but over the sur-Landgit: ceeding four heads, the Craigen- gower pair scored 1, 1, 1, 2 and drew up to 14-10.

They falled narrowly to displace

the counting shot on the next head.

and could not prevent a 3 on

Bradbury:

7

0, 0.

the

TOKYO, Aug. 6 (Domei). 20th which gave the Bowling Green

pair the match. -Baseball, which has be-) Seres were: come Japan's most popular | sport and which attracts en- thusiastic crowds of 100,000 Holland: at times, has been de- nounced by the Toyama Pre- fectural Physical Culture Association as "alien, and unsuited to the Japanese." The Toyama Association has issued declaration favouring Sumo, or

1. 1. 1. 9. 1, 0, 2, 0, 4, 0. 0, 2, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 3, 9-20

-Another-Close Game

A SECOND CLOSE gume was that between D. .A. Rosario and

McNeill:

0.0, 4.0, J. 2. 0, 2, 0, 2, 0, 0 m20

·

1. 1, 1, 0, 0, 1, 0,

1. 1. 0, 2, 0, 0, 0,

: 3: 4:

, 2, 0, 2, 2=10 Other Games

TWO G's were scored in two of the remaining three matches. C. R. Pereira and F. X. Silva registered second end, that number on the

after their opponents had opened

with a 4, but were eventually beaten 29-19. The second six was Pinna and Basto'n' at the K.C.C. against Silva and Soares. This was on the 19th ̄end, to make the score 28-11

Scores in these games were:

J. S. Landolt and P. A. Peckham F. X. Stiva;

and W. MoNeill. I was another

Craigengower - Bowling Green game, but in which the defeat of their clubmates was avenged by Nesario and Landoll.

It was a very even struggle. right

E. G. Pon:

0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 3, 0, 0.0.1

4, 0.

0, 0, 2, 2, 3, 0,

010

11:29

Second Six

F. X. Saares:

0,

6. 1. e. 1; 8; é: 2; 1; 01:12

Rumjahn will undoubtedly give *a lead for his distance, which Ng Nin (breast-stroke) using the but- terfly should about make up, and then, depending as I probably will Japanese catch-as-catch-can wrest- on the free-style, it is a 'questioning, over Baseball, whether Hammond is sufficiently solemn pride. "is comparable to phy Sumo. the announcement asserts with trained to stand off the challenge sport of foreign origin, and the de

claration further backed by the In the second of statement that a new Yen 800,000 Suing up to the 16th end, the score at the 11. Basto: 1, 1, 0, 0, 3. 3. 2. 2. §.

10th being 7-all, but, over the second races.. the arena is to be erected scon. Chinese women's The Japan Times and Advertis- stretch the Bowling Green players

will quartette

be says that the announcement caused a went into a 11-8 lend on the 12th, Sa Wal-ying (Lily great shock to the Imperial Culture 6-10 on the 15th, 18-12 on the 17th J. C. Remedias: 6. 1. 0. Sadlet). Ko Miu-Association which has its headquarters and Anally 20-14 on the 19th.

in Tokyo." The paper adds that à Peckham and McNeill made ́n gain. Morrison: 1. Q. llo Wal-king Ung

stand will be taken over the move of lant bid over the last two heads, and Ng Po-hing the Toyama Association:

Middlesex Regiment annual W. Lawrence

swimming sports were held at the

European Y.M.C.A, pool yesterday are very even.

these

On the opposite

side we have again Saunders provide the opposition, and the V.R. C. trlo here, I would favour the Chinese, augmented by

Irene Lopes. They remaining relay will be the 300 yards free-style for six men

and resulted in a victory for A For the men, Ng Nin, Tsui Hang, n-side. Ng Nin, Tsu Hang, Wong Company over Headquarters by 54 Wung Siu-lun (Charles Huang) and Chi-hung, Wong Siu-lun, Ng Chun-

Wong Chi hung arc the re-man and

Kom-pui

to 51.

Shek

swici

B. C and D Companies scored 37, 20 presentatives, white D. Hutchinson, against D. Hutchinson, W. Lawrence, and 14 respectively.

N. Hammond, W. Lawrence.and G. N. Hammond, C. Saunders, E. F

BOMBER IN TRAINING doo Louis, world champion heavy- weight boxer; taket workout on bag, at training quarters at Greenwood Lake, N. J. Ho risks title 18th time, with Billy Conn on June 18, in New York."

Paul and B. S. Wilson.

The Chinese sextet seem far more

Imposing than do their opposites, and I would give them the edge.

The six relays, therefore, showW an even balance, and the whole may depend on the results of the other three rala events-the 100

the

yards free-style (Individust), diving and the water-połu.

Nin is not swimming in the 10, 17, 14 go-lun and Tsui Hank being the Chinese swimmers, und Hutchinson and Lionel Roza-Pereira are for the V.R.C. "Y"

Charles Huang has beaten Hutchin- son once, this season, that being in the Y.M.C.A. pool in the Y.M.C.A.- University pala on June 28. Perhaps The can do so again.

divers

of the Chinese

I haven't seen a year and can

.in. netion youch no opinion, but if they have improved on their showing in Inst year's championships, Roza Pereira is likely in for a beating.

And finally comes the water-poln in which anything can happen.

ONE thing is certain, and that is

that some of the local recorde may be in danger, and it would be advisable for the oficials of this Afeet to be prepared for such.

AN

ND after the excliement is all over, there will be dancing in the Club to the strains of Art Car- neiro's band, by courtesy of the Peninsula Hotel.

And if all this cannot antisty spec- tators. it would be difficult to imaging what would!

1. 0, 1, 0, 1, 1, 3, 0, 0, 0, 0,

31

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HONG KONG • TELEPHONE 20752

Special Screening of the splendid INDIAN FILM YAMLA-JAT

in aid of the Bomber Fund British Red Cross Fund and the Lord Mayor's Fund for the Rellaf of Air Raid fictims

at the

ALHAMBRA THEATRE.. Sunday, August 10, 1941 at 11 am.

·

The net proceeds from the screening will be donated to the above-mentioned Funds, thanks to the generosity of Mr. Abbas Khan who has loaned the film free.

+

It is hoped that all members of the Indian Community will help to swell the proceeds by attending, thereby assisting most worthy causes.

Logo Scats: $5. Dress Circle $1, Back Stalls: 50 cts.

·Telephone Nos, 20075 & 30644

Roll up

Front Stalls: 50 cts.

on Sunday Next!