TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1933.
THE
CHINA MAIL.
AGE SPORT PAGEN
HAZELL NOT TO PLAY SECOND ROUND GAME TO-DAY
Leonard Indisposed
The match between Dennie Hazell and J. W. Leonard, sche- duled for this afternoon, has been postponed until Friday, providing there in court vacant on that day.
Leonard is indisposed and re- quested the postponement.
F.A. AMATEUR CUP
Dulwich Hamlet's Big Victory.
1
BARNET HELD TO DRAW
Rumjahn Cousins in Fine Struggle
"H.D." Throws Away Chances by Carelessness
RAZACK'S GOOD DISPLAY
(By Ace.)
S. A. Rumjahu, holder of the singles title, was fortunate to survive his Second Round match against H. D. Rumjahn, his cousin and doubles
ERBERT SUTCLIFFE, who scored 86 for Eng- land yesterday, has scored 382 in seven Test inaings in the present series. He was not out at Sydney so that he has an average of 63.66.
partner. H. D. displayed brilliant form in the first set to take five H games in succession to capture the set at 6-3. In the second set he, however, became careless, and even though he showed flashes of his former brilliance, he dropped the set at 6-3. In the third and final set he gave he impression of unaccountable carelessness and was beat- en 6-4 after being in a position to make it 5-all on three occasions.
"Sirdar." played with all his usual agility and agressiveness—at times *Badsey Rangers 3. Wisbech Town reaching a very high standard—but he was decidely fortunate not to
(Dowdeswell, Ge- (Youles)
be beaten in straight sets.
The following were the results in the second round of the F.A. Ama teur Cup competition:
den, Pethard)
Goals
Goals
*Barnel
2 Walthamstow
Avenue
?
(Richardson 2)
[Vincent 2)
Abandoned on account of fog)
Nunhead
1 *Casuals
U
(Hitchcock)
*Dulwich Hamlet
Chelmsford (Osborne)
1
(Benka, Morrish
2, Court, Kai}}
Ilford (Drane) 1 *Erith and · Bel-
vedere (Abandoned on account of fog) Ferry Hill Ath. 3 Yorkshire
(Whyman, Christer
*Guiseley
Brand)
2
(Roberts, Winfield
"Leavenden Mentul
Hospital
6
(Sturr 2, Lewis,
Mourne, Vale,
*Surney)
(Morgan 2 Ivall,
3. A. Ward, J. Ward,
Turner,
own goal). Kingstonlaa
(Macey 2.
Hellard) Clapton
Amateurs
Nether Edge
Amateurs
(Smith),
Horshams
Woking
(Rooke)
J
"Teddy" Fincher was made to work much harder for his win against I. M. A. Razack than scores of 6-2, 6-2 would suggest. If only Razack had been able to control his, forehand better he would have given Fincher a much harder struggle, and might even have taken a set off last year's finalist. He is undoubtedly a coming champion.
H. J. Armstrong owed his victory over G. Gamble, his doubles partner, to his forehand drive, just as he did against W. C. Hung in the First Round.
He was, however, given
a fright in the second set which went to 22 games before he emerged victorious.
Y. Hachiuma, the only Japanese J'entrant, settled down late in his (Hewitt, Cox) match against E. S. Howard, but, though he was over-driving in the initial stages, his opponent made so many blunders that he won the first He found his form in sel at 6-2. the second set, and won comfort- able by the same margin. He is, however, too careless to progress very far, and will have to improve | considerably if he is to fill T. Honda's position with credit.
3 Legión
(Collins)~
2 Oxford City
(South)
(Innes, Hammond). *South Bank
(Lawrence)
*Stockton
1 Marine (Liver-
pool)
2 Shildon
(Coulghard, Prest)
•West-Super-Mare 1 Bournemouth
Whitehall Prin
The doubles matches provided
FINCKER, partnered
unintered in exhibitions, the only E by E. P. Opert, ras
surprise being credited to the Iu
brothers, who accounted for E. F.
(Lavell)
Gan Works
Athletic
1
(Russell)
Fincher and A. E. P. Guest, the |K,C.C. "A" Division players,
It
"Whitby United 2
teries (Leeds) (Haigh, Rus aell)
2
was the old story of steadiness pre-| valling over spasmodic brilliance.
#
(Cranley, Lincoln)
*Wimbledon
(Turner, Potter 2)
3 Hayes
(Grover 2,
Harmaworth}
LOCAL RUGBY.
Bank XV. For Saturday.
yesterday eliminated in the First Round of the Doubles Championship.
of recovery worthy.
H. D. Rumjahn, who has reached the semi-final on four occasions, played exhillræling Lennis in the first set, when he made the holder look a novice by brilliant placements and a clever variation of pace. '- Everyone watching thought that! It would be a straight sets victory. but ta the astonish- ment of all "H. D." cracked up after holding the lead at 2-1. "S.A." then jumped right Into A. D. Lowson; R. H. D. Wade, his best form and drove home his W. H. B. Rigg, S. J. H. Fox, B. C. advantage in a convincing manner. y. Allan M. W. Turner, Ge forced the pace throughout,
The following will represent the Bank against the Hong Kong Rugby Club on the Club ground on
Saturday at 4.15 p.m.-
Robertson; G. C. Moutrie, R. Stil-
T
*
#
TO-DAY'S TENNIS.
LEONARD SHOULD DEFEAT HAZELL
RUMJAHN COUSINS DEBUT.
Ng Saekong and Tsui Wai-pul to Pisy.
ĮJ.
last year.
GOSSIP IN SPORTS WORLD
Sarazen's Ryder Cup Team: Billiards Player Lies on Table: Sutcliffe And Apology.
By ROVER
U. &. Ryder Cup Team NENE Sarazen, the British and American goff open champion,
A
Unsolved Billiards Riddle grave situation arose during the next game, when an- has named the team he thinks other eleven-year-old competitor, should be chosen to represent Arthur Poulter, of Thornton Heath, America in the Ryder Cup match at] found the cue ball in such a post- Southport on June 26 and 27.
Rated in order, sad leaving out himself-one of the cer. tainties- Sarazen's choices xre:----Olin Datra, Walter Hagen, McDonald Smith, Dens- more Shute, Harry Cooper, Paul Runyan, Leo Diegel, Billy Burke, Bobby Cruikshank, and Phil Perkins,
Sarazen has based his selections solely on performances during the past year.
Phil Perkins is the former Brit- Ish amateur champion now a natur- allsed American.
Autographed Baseball.
•
||ST. JOSEPH'S
PLAY SECOND
DRAWN GAME
A. V. Gosano Leaves Field Injured.
**
H. M. S. HERMES WIN
After losing the services of A. Gosano for quarter of an hour in the first half during which period they tion that he could not reach it were a goal in arrears the St. even with the longest rest available! Joseph's football team held the St. An onlooker lent Arthur his sult Tomas University to a draw of two case to stand upon, but this did not goals-all in their second match on solve the problem. The case was tour. turned sideways; still he could not reach the ball.
A chair was fetched. Arthur did his best, but still it was no good. At length he climbed up on to the table, and, lying full-length along the cloth, he contrived to make his shot.
After all, the rules of billards were devised before the boys' cham- plonship was thought off
**
Sutcliffe's Cigarette Case
THE Shanghai-American School | ITERBERT Sutcliffe, the York-
THE Shanghal-Americante resting H shire cricketer, has been ask
sports trophy-a baseball inscribed ed: for an apology" by the Marine in the famous player's own hand: Stewards' Union. ""To Inter-Class Baseball Champion- Sutcliffe recently said that he ship, Shanghal-American School, had lost a gold cigarette case while
This was their second drawn game, La Salle College also forcing them to share four goals. In that game Beltrao had to leave the field Injured.
V. GOSANO, the Saints
from Babe Ruth, December 25, travelling between Tasmania and centre forward who wis
1932."
Melbourne. When he returned to Melbourne he found it.
forced to leave the field in the first half.
W. LEONARD should beat
The ball at present is in the Denis Hazell. in the most athletic trophy case at the school,
The Secretary of the Marine Ste attractive singles game on today's and at all times is surrounded by a wards' Union has now. written to programme, though Hazell is
group of awe-struck youngsters. Sutcliffe' saying that "some apology: more experienced player, and above
The ball will be competed for an- is due to the stewards in connec- B. Gosano, the tourists'› inside all-the "big" match player. nually as the trophy for inter-class tion with your recent complaint left was highly praised by the Mani- Leonard is one of the best of the baseball and undoubtedly will that you lost a gold cigarette case la newspapers, which stated that he second fight of players who won his stimulate much greater interest in aboard the Nairana,
• was the beat man on the spurs when he almost eliminated thie sport than ever before. The "I feel; aure," the letter goes on, field. Goiano converted penalty M. W. Lo in a thrilling encounter ball was secured through the efforts that only an oversight is respon- in the first half after Ortigas had His one big fault is of Mr. U. G. Frondorf, who also issible for your not having com-given the local team a two goal- laziness on the court, and if Harell presenting a cup on which the name municated with the Union, particulead. can control bis shots sufficiently of the winning class will be inscrib-larly as a steward who has 80 years" In the second half St. Joseph's well from one side of the court, to ed each year.
service to his credit was subjected | conceded the other he should qualify for the
të police cross-examination.". || Marques' allowed none of the Third Round.
kicks to pass him, zhowing magnificent anticipation. The. equalising goal was netted by the upright St. Joseph's Anished" hit - the better team, but they could not Sabḥan, after. Gosano, ħad
score, though they made many pro-
Boy Billiards Player ”
OWA
TIM
"Gentleman Jim" }]
world's'
mising raids.
four penalties, but
I have seen Hazell in action T of Wille Swin- A hoe, the Northumberland boy more than once since the tourna ments commenced, and I have been finalist last year, is already a criti Corbett, former
heavy-weight boxing cham agreeably, surprised at the procal billiards onlooker. He watched pion, in reported to be in a serious greas he has made since last year. one heat before his in the condition from an illness which bas He is, however,
essentially a boys' amateur championship at confined him at his home for the doubles player, though he knows Burroughes and Watts and hare are past several months. sufficient of the singles games to some of his commenta:-
HERMES BEAT LA SALLE "Pompador Jim," as Corbett was prove a formidable opponent, pro- "The table's much slower than it known during his hay days in the who held the St. Joseph's touring - Playing against La Salle College viding his forehand drive and was last year." That's an impos- ring, now 67 years old, is one of team to a draw in the Hong Kong overhead work are up to standard.aible shot." "He ought to have
Though K. H. Wong; the small-gone in off the red and left it lying whose name appears in the boxing S. Hermes won by 3 goals to 1 after few heavyweight champlons team's first match at Manila, H. M. cst and youngest competitor, suc-up near the spot.”
hall of fame.
is yet young, but he has the strokes, and he only needs the time required ceeded in beating Luk Ding-cheong. Later, Willie, who has two breaks to perfect them. He captured. only in the First Round there is little of 100 to his credit, made short tion of the present scientific prin-
To him in attributed the evolu-holding a lead of three goals at the
interval. four games it is true, but he gave reason to believe that he will fally work of his opponent, A. Gordon. ciples, in boxing. Corbett intro a very creditable display, his powers cxbead L. Goldman, the Club of Ramsgate, whom he beat by 250 duced many innovations in the K. B. G. C. ANNUAL REPORT
Hla being most praise- champion.
shots, though to b. Willie had a demoralising methods of training and was the beautifully executed, lack the break of 32 early in the match, and first to use the methods of skip- The annual report of the Kow- power required to beat a versatile' never looked back.
ping, the rope, punching the light loon Bowling Green Club, which HE, following were the detullei player such as Goldman.
bag, short sprints on the road and was founded in 1900, states that the many other present-day methods, accounts showed a profit of $728.87
Corbett became champion · by de Jon the year's working............
With 40 new members the total by a knockout in 21 rounds at membership is now 282. New Orleans, Louisiana, on Sep- tember 17, 1892. He lost the title In England there are roughly to Bob Fitzsimmons five years later, two distinct types of Soccer mana He attempted a comeback but fallger. One is out to pick up every ed.
possible point, no matter what ends
scores!
Open Singles-Second Round
H.
J. Armstrong beat G. Gamble
6-2, 12-10.
S.
$–6, 6–3, 6–4.
HOLDERS IN ACTION.
The Rumjaha cousins, holders of the doubles title since 1925, make their initial appearance
INTER-UNIVERSITYfeating the great John L. Sullivan
ATHLETICS,
A. Eumjahn beat H. D. Rumjahn against "Sammy" Green, former Hachiuma beat E. S. Howard D. 8. Green. The holders should
Colony champion, and his son, Oxford 'Decadence' Calls 6-2, 6-2 ·
For Analysis. experience little difficulty in over-
liard, I. H. Bradford, F. R. Burch. varying a deep drive with a heavily E. C. Fincher beat I. M. A. Razack) coming their opponents..
F. H. King, R. A. Jardine, C.
** Pickford and D. A. Comming.
H.
+
length shot, chopped shortened while his overhead work was astonishing in view of his poor form F. in this department last year. Rugby football is growing in-
ILL-TIMED ADVANCES. creasingly dependent upon the spectator for its existence and, de- "H.D." showed glimpses of his D. velopment. It has, in point of fact, true form in the second set, but already developed beyond reason they were only temporary. He .able bounds, as the towering stands looked fired, but never at any time Iu at Twickenham and Murrayfield did he allow the position of the -pove-Howard Marshall.
game to disturb him; he is the coolest player in the Colony.'
“S.A,” will have to improve if hef is to beat Teut in the Fourth Round The Chinese player will revel in thé opportunities presented by Rum- pain yesterday when many of his sallies to the net toere. All-timed. It] is going to be a great game. Last year Taul beat "H.D." in a marathon match, but he has made
CLUB RUGBY TEAM AGAINST BERWICK
Allan Introduced Into
The Back Line.--
•
rapid strides since then, now, having |an Interport reputation to uphold..
Fincher will need to perfect his forehand if he is to trouble either
or "B.A." in the Semi-Final. Yesterday against Barack it was not all that It might have been. He was also too prone to allow himself]' The following will represent the to be drawn to the net only to be Club "A" dfteen against H, M. B. sent back by a cleverly placed lob Berwick in a friendly match on the which he should never have allowed.
row at 5:15, pà
· Club ground; Happy Valley to-mor- Tima and again he was unable
make an attempt to Jobs" so badly put of
Though finitely better.
62 62
Open Doubles-First Round H. Kwok and 8. W. Liang beat M. W. Tarner and C. F. Hyde 6-1, 6-3.
י་
C. Dunham and R. P. Newell bent E. Grimble and H. B. B, Hancock 4-6, 6-1, 8—1,
Tak-cheuk and lu Tak-lam beat
A. E. P. Guest and E. F. Ein-¡ cher 7-5, 6-3.
WHO THEY MEET IN THE
- SECOND ROUND.
S. A. Rumjahn v, Y. Hachiuma. E. C. Fincher v. Lee Yu-wing or
S. W. Liang.
H. J. Armstrong v. Taul Wal-put,
TO-DAY'S GAMES,
Open Singles...
Lee Yu-wing, v. 6. W, Liang, J. W. Leonard v. D. H. Hazall L Goldman v. KH. Wong.
Oven Doubles.
A. H. Rumjaho' and F. D. Pereira
Probably the best match of the afternoon will be that be- tween Ng Saekwong, holder' of the Singles title for six con secutive years, and-Tuni Wal- pui, favoured by many for this year's 'tiile," and the LEC. pair, J. A. E. Cassumbhoy and 1. M. A. Razack, two very pro- mixing Indian players. "The Chinese partnership will be fully extended, but if Teni striken-his- game, as he did in. the exhibition game during Andrews's visit, he will win the match off his own racket, ⠀
So much has been written in the past years about Oxford's deca- dence that it le well to set forth the
#
#
Boxing Depression
are employed, to achieve this; the other demands good football of his DOXERS in England are having team and lets the points come along
fects. In the 12 matynes which B
a hard time just now to make as they will. The first is in a 'big may fairly be described as the living. So says Jack Hood, wel-majority, and that probably ac major contests the following aum-ter-weight champion of Great Brit-counts for many of the bad games mary shows what has been the post-ain. tion In the period between 1902 This bozer has just refused a rather ad exasperating sort of side, we see. The second type produces and 1914, and again in the period purse of £500 and £50 to be shared sometimes positively brilliant, at | 1919-1982:-
Association Athleties Boat Race Boxing Cricket Cross Country
It will be interesting to see wha- Gaff ther Ng Bee-kwong produces better Hockey form than he did against Läi Lacrosse - Kwong-taun in his singles: game | Lawn Tennis
when he took only one game in. the two eots:
Association Caisumbhoy, probably the best left-hander in the Colony, has hind: Best Race Athletics m vaat experience in competitive | Boxagge doubles. Two years ago he was Cirokas
In the Final Round with C. KY Crow Country Rumjahn, then champion, as) A Hockey partner. If Razack can curb' his cr
G. Gamble and C, A. Wright impetuosity it should be a very Lawn Tennis
PA. Cannon and H. 1. Arine
Chim Chun-chid and
L.D. Rumjaha v B. E
which should go the
1902-1914
Ox- Cam ford bridge Dra.
1919-1982 Ox. · Cam- ford bridge
as training exponses for his pro- other times very good without win-- posed fight with Stoker Reynolds, ning the match-J. G. Orange. the Portsmouth boxer...
When the promoter approached Hood the latter replied: “This ; amount is insufficient. In the first place how can a champion get the necessary ⠀⠀ preparation . on - £25 when training costs are so high.": The natural reply to Hood
would be to point out that he has H. K. C. C. TEAMS FOR
been fortunate enough to have spent the majority of his fighting Dr, career at a time when sucessful boxers, have earned more than men at the heade of Industry.
But such an argument would| bear little weight with Hood who
is now advanced into the evening
SATURDAY
League Encounter With Army.
The following will represent the
of his career and woll, versed in Hong Kong Cricket Club in theit; the business side of his profes matches on Saturday at 2 p.m.;
“doubt that
LOCAL