TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1932.
THE CHINA MAIL.
4464 SPORT PAGE MED
HO KA-LAU ATTACKED BY CRAMP IN FINAL WITH TSUI WAI-PUI
Hockey Notes
By Centre Half
Tit best match last week was, on-
doubtedly the mulch between the Club first eleven and the Jats. The outstanding feature of a very fine game, wus A. T. Eay's brilliance on the left wing. Possessing amazing speed', 'Lay was responsible for many, splendid: flash centrus his reverse stick-work over proving u valuable asset. He is play ing on the U.S.R.C. grass ground to morrow, and it will be interesting to see if the change of ground, from sand to grass, will have any effect on his speed. He should give the H.K.S.RA. defence an anxious timi
A. DAND, the Club skipper, who
come return to his versatile form at
NEW PROBLEM FOR
THE L.T.A.
WHY TSUI SHOULD{FILL SINGLES VACANCY
WORTHY RIVAL FOR CHENG
"J
HO'S TACTICS WOULD SUIT HARD HITTING NORTHERNERS.
(By Ace.)
HOCKEY
Phoenix Gain. First Victory.
TAMAR SCORE FORTUNATE GOAL
Club's Seconds Lose
In a Mamak Tournament match played at King's Park yesterday afternoon, H.M.S. Phoenix secured their first victory when they de- feated H.M.S. Tamar and Small Ships by 3 gpals to 1. in a 'fast game..
In the early stages of the first half the Tamar' netted through Stone, as the result of a misunder-. standing on the part of the Phoenix men who mistook the Whistle on an adjacent fald for an infringement in their own match, It was most unfortunate, but the RECREATION CLUB TOURNAMENT WAS EXPECTED TO Phoenix adjusted matters when Prior equalised with a shot from SUPPLY THE SOLUTION AS TO WHETHER IT SHOULD BF a dificult angle on the left of the TSUI WAI-PUI OR HO KA-LAU, BUT THAT HAS FAILED. HO dee. Just before the breather, WAS' FORCED TO RELINQUISH THE TITLE TO TSUI OWING Barnet put the Phoenix ahead with
NEW PROBLEM CONFRONTS THE L.T.A. WHO ARE THEY GOING TO SELECT FOR THE THIRD SINGLES. IN THE A. A AND CHCOMING INTERPORT AGAINST SHANGHAI? THE CHINESE fourteen years now, has made a wel. centre-hair during the last two Club matches. He seems to have regained his former speed and his stick-work has shown great improvement, thus con- foundide the critics who said he was now but a player of the past. Many seasons ago Dand played at full back with H. Owen Hughes, who is, by the way, shortly returning from leave.
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REED, has shown a surprising
games for the Club. The
which would have given ht
place
TO AN ATTACK OF CRAMP WHEN HE LED BY TWO SETS TO ONE.
a neat shot.
Eight of the lawn bowlers who took part in the Aitkenhead Shield match on Saturday reading from left to right: W. Venables, A. W. E. Davidson, B. E. Maughan, the Hon. Mr. W. T. Southern, W. E. Hale, A. L. Shields. J. Bentley and W. S. Drake-(Ying
Minig.)
B. Gosano May Be Able To
Go If Selected
"Only Fair To Give Everyone A Chance"
Both goals were subject to heavy bombardment in the second period, but off-side play spoiled many pro- It is known that the Selectors considered the final game be-mising Phoenix forward move-
GOSANO will probably be able to make the trip to Shanghai B. tween these two well-known Chinese exponents of great importance, ments. Swan had hard luck in not scoring when he came very
if he is chosen by the Football Selection Committee. In view Walling off in his two most recent and both players strove hard, to vindicate their selection as possible close on one occasion. Towards!
brilliance Colony representatives. The importance of the occasion tended to the end, however, Swan was suc- of his position among the reserves for the coming Interport Trial on against the All-India worry Taui in the opening sets which he lost to Ho's steadiness by cessful and scored the Phoenix Sunday there was a rumour current to the effect that he would be third goal. eleven. hay been superseded by
In the third set, however, Tsui staged a bat their forwards failed to find unable to make the trip, even if selected. very mediocre displays. Against the scores of 7-5 and 6-1. Borderers he was not very good, and magnificent recovery to display all his fighting abilities to win the the net, although Joly, Stone and again last week, when playing against
Jackson teated Hogg with a series the Jats, he was constantly beaten by set at 6-2. He maintained his brilliant form in the fourth set and of difficult shots. the clever play of Jalil. one of the Jats' best forwards. Perhaps it is that was leading Ho 5-1 when the latter was forced to retire from the Reed is playing too much hockey. He
match with a severe attack of cramp. also plays cricket practically every Saturday.
.A
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"In no manner can Tsui's remarkable recovery be attributed to any indisposition revealed by Ho. The youthful player struck his best form, exerting his fullest skill in shotmaking for placements. His advances to the net were well-judged and his volleying in splen did fettle. Tsui's service and overhead shots were delightful to watch, Ho's deep lobbing being treated with perfect precision.
THE
HE second casualty in the Manak Hockey Tournament occurred last Sunday morning during the fast en- counter between the Radio Sports Club and the Royal Corps of Signals the first big match of the competition to be played on the Marina ground. Hardy, the Signals right half-back had the mis-
The question the selectors he can fight an uphill battle, and fortune to be struck by a fast ring shot from Atta Singh, the Radio left are up against is whether that goes a long way in my opinion. wing. The ball struck him behind the t right ear, forcing him to retire for the rest of the first half. After the inter- val, however, he was able to resume play, and is now quite fit again.
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JP to now, 44 games have been de
UP sided in the Mamak Tournament
would be wiser to risk INTERPORT PROGRAMME
Result:
Phoenix
The Tamar rallied
3 Tamar & 8.8.
1 H.M.S. Tamar:-Jordan; Dewar, Burkett Wilson, Down, Eastlake; Gillard, Joly, Stone, Jackson, and Simpson.
H.M.S. Phoenix: Hogg:" Dale, Dalton; Jones, Haxelfoot, Parker; Sargant, Swan, Barnet, Pearce,
and Prior..
MAMAK TOURNAMENT.
Table To Date.
Goals P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts.
1st. Bty. H.K.S. 3 3 0 0 19 4 B
3 3 0 0 17 on Incognitos
Ho being again attacked by The Interport, will commence on S. Andrew's cramp, and thus send a steady and the K. C. C courts at 2 p.m.. experienced player on to the court, Saturday afternoon and
The following are the teams: Shanghai:
R.E.
- Է
Phoenix 24th R.A. Parthian
will be. Radio or to give the vacancy to Tsui, a continued on Sunday morning at University
Police player who can be either brilliant 10.30 a.m. Stand tickets at $1.00
R.O. Signals or very mediocre, being very de-cach can be booked at Moutries R.A.S.C. of which have been won, and the pendent on how he commenced. his where a plan of the enclosure is on 12th R.A.
also a limited Wishart Curiously enough game. It is a ticklish problem and view. There are same number lost. there has not yet been a single. dawn one in which either choice might number of through-tickets which Veteran game. Altogether 119 goals have been.
can be obtained at $4.00 each, scored as against 113. The 1s: HK.S. prove the ideal.
Personally I should very much Battery, R.A, can lay claim to the big- gest victory to date, having defeated like to see Tsui in opposition to the K.I.T.C. on Saturday by ten clear Guy Cheng, the hard hitting North- goals! Previously the Radio held this erger. It would be a battle royal distinction being preceded by the if Tsui played as he did against Signala.
Andrews during the New Zealan- der's exhibitions in the Colony. The last occasion upon which I saw Cheng in action was only a matter of two months ago, and he was certainly in grest form.
WHILE making, steady progress in WHI
the Tournament the Incognitos have lost the services of L. Costa, of the Macho Hockey Club forward fine, who has left for Shanghai. Costa is a clever forward, and had he been able to play, the Incognitos would have had a quick moving forward line, with Barros, Costa, Francis and Sousa.
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THERE should be goal judges to wit- neas hockey matches. In long Kong, the goal line from post to post is never drawn, and when there is a scrimmage, the referee is always left In a quandary, when shouts of "goa
go up from the attackers. The ball
may have just passed over the line or
it
His back band has improved considerably and his flashing forehand is a weapon of which he may well be proud. Yet I do not think that Cheng could give away much if opposed to the local boy's best form, The re- sult would be very proble- matical.
TWO TEMPERAMENTS
J., R. Wade (Captain) Gordon Lum
Guy Cheng
Raoul Canavarro Hong Kong:
E. C. Fincher (K.C.C.) (Capt.) S. A. Rumjahn (LR.C.) Tsui Wai-pai or Ho Ka-lau
(CRC)
H. D. Rumjaha (LRC) M. W. Lo and M. K. Le (C.R.C.)
LO BROTHERS DO NOT
COMPETE.
C.R.C.. Tourney,
20th R.A.
R.A.M.C. K.LT.C.
3 6
8 3 0 0 15
2 6
2 2 0 0 12
2 4
2 2 0 0 3 2.2 0 0
34
0 2 0 2,0 2,0 1 8 0 20 2 0 2 14 € Tamar
3 0 3 0 4. 18 0 German Club 8 0.8 0 2 17 0 INCOGS BEAT CLUB. In a friendly match played at: King's Park yesterday afternoon, the Incognitos defeated the Club second eleven by 4 goals to 1 C. C. Francia (2) and J. Pinto (2) scored for the Incognitos. teams- fielded only ten men.
LINCOLNS WIN.
Both
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In an Interview with the China Mail yesterday Gosano said that he would probably be given leave if he were selected. He can offer no reason why he is on the reserve list, but said sportingly, "It is only fair that everyone should have a chance, and the Selectors know what I am capable of, so why not attempt to find out what the others can do?"
Gosano has played in three interports to date and is now cap Lain of the St. Joseph's team after having left the Club de Recreio team. He is the younger brother of the well-known footballer A. V. Gosano, who would have seriously challenged Howe for the centre forward position had he been available. B. Gosano is probably the best right-winger in the Colony...
Kowloon Rugby Club Lose
FLOTILLA DEFEND
STOUTLY.
COGAN'S EQUALISING EFFORT STRIKES DEFENDER'S HEAD.
· Lt. Prior Outstanding.
[By SCRUM HALF.]
In spite of being superior in all departments, the Kowloon Rugby Club went down to the Submarine Flotilla "B" fifteen at King's Park last night. It was the Kowloon' Club's first match of the season.
when the Kowloon forwards did not gat the ball, he was on his opposite number like a flash.
In the three-quarter line J. J. Fer- guson and T. S. D. Whitley both did good work, although they were both a trifle slow in getting rid of the ball, a factor that. marred several good movements. A. Easterbrook at full back played a safe game and gave the opposition very little chance of getting through, while G. Peart, at stand-off half, proved to be a difficult man to stop when in possession of the ball.
Throughout the game the Kow. loon team were on the offensive, and it was only the stolid defence put up by the Flotilla men that pre-
Shanghai Sport
By Overseas
DANIEL J. Ferris, secretary-trea
surer of the Amateur Athletics Union, makes the following suggestion, editorially la the current insue of the Amateur Athlete, official A.A.U. publ.
∙cation:
"Eliminate "from the Olympic pro- gramme the personal sports, such as boxing, fencing and water polo, and the games will more nearly meet the ideals and the dreams of those respon- Fxible for their revival.”
"The Olympic programme es it stands to-day includes too inany events and is spread over too long a period., Several could be dropped without lessening the interest in the games.
DAUL Talan, the lightweight cham-*
Rpion of Mexico, is being sought to
fight Tommy Warnes, welterweight champion of the British China Fleet, in one of the main events at the next Shanghai Boxing Tournament.
The Mexican is in Japan at present and recently beat Kumagae for the welter. weight championship of Japan,
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TOMMY Warnes has a fine record, be
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↓
ing at one time runner-up for the
amateur English welterweight title.
Talan is no mean fighter himself and although this is his ärst visit to Shang- hai he should be able to serve up some good boxing for he has been rated by morts. Writers as one of the most pro mising leatherpushers on the West Coast of America.
A
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rest battle should be witnessed when Jock Creighton clashes with
Babe Russ in the same tournament. Both are well-known as first-rate. boxers and fighters. Each is game,
willing to take and give and although they have appeared in the ring on many occasions 'they have never been
the first time they will meet and i match against each other. This will be would need a bold man to predict the winner.
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CORING Ave goals in succession in
the latter part of their game on. Sunday the Tung Hwa Club defeated the Police eleven at the Pioneer Field in the second match of the Police Chal- lenge Cup series by five goals to mil and thus annexed the first trophy ot the season. In the initial encounter. which was played the week before the Chinese footballers won by three clear goals.
A
"record crowd, estimated in the neighbourhood of 18,000 spectators,
·chcored hysterically when the Chinese gathered at the C.N.A.A.F. pitch and booted in goal after goal, after they had experienced a graelling hour of strenuous play. Benefitted by the sum mer football competitions, the Chinese players were as fit as a fiddle while the Police weakened in the last 15 minutes.
TN preparation for the second Shang
hai International Track and Field Mesting, the Chinese athletes held a trial meeting on Saturday afternoon at the China Athletic Field 'in Rue du Pere Froc. Five finals were decided and on account of the soft track, zo ex- ceptionally good times were recorded.
3.4
The only try of the match was vented several tries. The small. The meeting continued on Sunday. "Although they defeated the secured in the first half, when, ness of the ground was time and afternoon at two o'clock on the same. field, the venue for the coming inter- a three national which commences to-day. R.A.S.C. by 2 goals to nil on the after a period of heavy pressure again in evidence when
Four athletes will be picked from the U.S.R.C. ground yesterday after- in the Flotilla's 25, their inside quarter was bundled into touch, The following were the full re noon the Lincolns failed to im- three quarter broke away and when a score would have been the finals to represent China in the forth- sults of the Chinese Recreation press. The Lincolns in their first scored as the result of a brilliant probable outcome on a larger coming international track and field meeting Nos fewer than 164 athletes Club Singles Championship which match in the Colony were defeat solo effort. Cogan came near to ground.
A. W. Torrible and S. MacNider participated in the tryout and much Ho plays a soft game, though he attracted a large entry, but ined by the Argylls by four goals to equalising from a free-kick in the
The results of the finals were second half, the ball passing over were two notable absentees from kenness was shown by the competitors. may have been cleared just on the may appear to put a great deal of which neither M. W or M. K Lo, nil.
Y.M.C.A. TEAM.
the bar after it had touched the the Kowloon team, although both follow: One the two Hong Kong Interporters, line. A line drawn from post to post
400. METRES 1-2. F. Kwm; 2 T. would make the world of difference and power behind his shots.
The following will represent the head of one of the forwards up to players were on the ground in time seldom sees hira whip over participated:
to turn out for the Club if required: P. Woo; 3. Z. C. Chen; 4. K. C. Sbih. would be of great asalstance to re-
Y.M.C.A. first eleven against the the mark.
Time: 56.8 seconds. ferees. As in tennis they have line a scorching side-liner, and IFirst Round: judges, why not in hockey?
feel sure that his play in
Tsui Taun-taui beat Luk Ding-Police at King's Park. to-day at It appears that Kowloon have at It seems to be a poor policy on the mid. court Jacks the
cheong (W.O. after 2 sets all) 5.15. p.m.-G. C. Mosa; A. Tate, last solved their scrummage pro- part of Kowloon to leave Terrible1,500 Metres 1. K. 8. Toong; 2. S.
Time: 4 min. 38.4/5 seck. Hung Wai-tsul beat Ho Hung- E. O. Murphy; R. A Bates, D. Me blems, but it will unfortunately be out of the team, and field Costello H. Chu; 8, T.L. Wong; 4. Z. K. King,
The latterw
Long Jump-1 E. W. Wong; 2. W. yan 6-1, 6-1, 6-1..
Lellan (captain), F. S. W. Smith; only a temporary solution. With Rin his place. Kwok Hing-sum beat Lee Yu-T. J. Price, G. C. Burnett, W. J. Stiiliard hooking, and Dr. J. E. H. shortly be leaving for Shanghai B. Bung; 8, T. T. Hoh; 4 T: H. Shiso.
wing 6-2, 2-6, 0-6, 6-4, 6-2. Browne, G. H. Fowler, and C. An- Cogan, and S. H. Garrod in the with his regiment, and therefore Distance: 6.32 metres. Iu Tak-choukbeat Li Wai-drews.
shire in the second,
Distance: 18.05 metres Long Jump (Girls) M. K. Chong; Taul Wal-pul beat Leung Sal-wa and Lieut. Graham and Lieut if carried further, may cost the - 6-2, 6,2, 6-2
Prior, as the wing forwards, Kowloon Club the loss of many 2. W.,8. Chien; 8. Y. M. Chen: 4. B. 3.,
Chen a formidable" pack: valuable players. they present Third Round:
Distance: 4.0 metres. LD. Skinner, the Club's foll Lieut. Prior, who led the Army pack last year in the Triangular back, failed to turn up; his position Tournament series, was the out being filled by A. Easterbrook
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然
power
H
EARTIEST congratulations to L. W. needed to.penetrate any of the three Tipple of the C.B.A. and Y.M.C.A. northerner's defences. His lobbing whose wife, Mrs. Tipple, gave birth to tactics would meet, with spectacu
a son at the Matilda Hospital on Satur-ar kills, especially against Gordon:
day. Mrs. Tipple, it will be remember Lum and Cheng, and his service is ed, was most successful as a goalkeeper for the C. B. A. Ladies last season, and not as sound as the spin service of figured in many Caer Clark Cup Tsui, matches. Tipple plays full back for the
The Chinese R. C. tournament
Y.M.C.A. second eleven, and acessional-shows the temperaments qf the two ly represents the O.B.A.
players. Ho led by two sets to love and at the commencement of the COMING un to the subject of Ladies' third, he looked a three-sets winner, Hockey, I am surprised that the but, when in a winning position he Y.M.C.A ladles find such difficulty In fielding a full team Against the 8t faltered, and gave Tauf-the on- Andrew's Ladies Last week, they turn couragement he was angerlitawalt ed out only siz, and were forced to ing Tauf with his back to the Recept, the services of two of the saints wall, never looked back after that, ladies Surely the assistance of and would have certainly won the the G.B.A Ladles Including E. Walker »
Fowler match had it gone the full distance. Dalziel I 10.Dalziel,
and M. Gardiner, they should be able No, I think
to field 2 full side.” It is all very die Tauf being
tressing with the nose pružimity of the despite the fact
Caer Clark Cup matches.
there are only tires du
full teams—the Hong Kon
Eecrets
tsoi 6-3, 11-9, 6-0.
Lee Wal-tong beat Wong. Siu-
wing 6-2, 6-0, 6-2.
Ju Tak-lam beat Ng Kam-chuer
7-5, 7-5, 6-0,
Second Round:
Taol Wing-hing best Wong King-
man 6-1, 6-2, 6-2
Yew Man-kit beat Lau Man-kuf
Ho Ka-lau beat Tsui Tsun-taul
6-2, 6-4, 6-3
Yew Man-kit beat Tsof 1-6, 6-3,
6-2, 2-6, 6-8.
Ho Ka-lau best Hung 6-4, 6-2,
6-1
Lee Wal-tong beat In 8-6, 6-8, 26-2, 5-7, 6-2
Tauf Wal-pui beat Lak 6-4, 6-2,
Hung Wai-tsul beat Kwok Hing Semi-Final Round:
sun 6-2, 6-4 6-23
Lee Wal-tong best Tu Tak-chenk
front row, Wilson and Broken-will not be available in forthcom-Javelin Throw-1 KW w g
rowing matches. It is a policy, which. 25. Zang; '8. K. Y, Liu; • zang
seems highly probable that he will first game again.lead the Army forwards this theKowl got themselves OA
I was indeed refreshing to see they mu the Kowloon forwards, continually best the who beat Lew 6-4, 6-2, 6-2 on the ball and backing op I-put beat Les 4-8, 2-6, three-qua
3-4 when Lee retired manner.
puti beat Ho Ke swhen Ho
and
посе
fact
AETTING off to a flying start, E
Lancashire Regiment, crossed the tape the season inches ahead of his team mateja Wor sClube 20quarrard, to win the" 100 yards" Bhanghal credit, though Championship in the excellent tima of their 10 seconds, held in confunction with the ise that
Amanal Municipal Folice Sports at the Race Course. Garde Leo Tomanbevsky placed third about a feet behind Wor Tard. The excellent start by Burst and the spurt displayed by Worrard in the
third/ successĪVA