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THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1936
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The Italian military patrol which went to Garmisch-Partenkirchen for the Olympic con-
tests, shown undergoing training.
MILNE V GOSANO TO-DAY
(Continued from Page 1).
Gosano clearly understands the
FUSILIERS UNLUCKY TO SHARE SPOILS
(Continued from Page 4)
North. the only half-back to game inside out, but, try as he has keter. I rather fancy Lee's chances play up to his usual form, kept done for the past three years, of reaching the semi-final.
Roberts in submission in the he still lacks the power necessary Teddy Fincher, who is in good first half. but when Talbot went to make his well-placed' shots out-form at the moment and who reach-to the inside-left position. he found right winners. He is very soundjed the final of the Singles event the two forwards as much as he Joverhead and Milne will not rejon three successive occasions could cope with, and was forced ceive much change in a velleying from 1930-2, should not run into back in defence for most of the duel..
Jany trouble against A. Crawford, time.
If Milne's forchand ́is în goodļa promising K.C.C. player whom Parker appeared to have some- working trim he will probably just he beat in the First Round last thing in reserve for Sunday and did not exert himself to a very win..but Gosano is a much more year. consistent player.
Hung Too Casual
Hi Ka-lau reached the Final of the while
McHardy's Cool Display
A. E. P. Guest, the KC.C. play-great extent. He had the best of er who has shown no improve-Hughes in the first half, though ment or deterioration within the in Coakley he found a player who, Willie Hung, who jumped into last four years. should prove required constant attention. the limelight last year when he and much too steady for H. N. Lec. the, tremendous reach of Deables, is one of the most stylish Harry Owen Hughes will probably McHardy, in the Police goal, players in the Colony, but one who,unset Ma Man-chai
idealt with whatever shots came his despite his amazing speed on thej S. A. Gray, a player of the im-way confidently and, though his court, is much too casual to go far petuous type, should beat Capt side was on the defensive through- in the Singles event. Last year he watch. was beaten in straight sets by the steadiness of Y. W. Lee, who can To-day's Programme hardly be ranked in the
The following is to-day's class as his opponent to-day,
Kwok, an ex-champion of St.gramme, commencing at 4.45
OPEN SINGLES John's University, Shanghai, did
(First Round) nothing last year owing to the fact E. C. Fincher v. A. Crawford that he met Sirdar Rumjaho in the Lee Eua-ngok v. A. E. P. Guest opening round, but he played with H. Cwen Hughes v. Ma Nal-kwong distinction for the CRC, "B" team W. C. Hung Tennie Kwok
F. R. Zimmern v Lee Wai-tong
same
out the second half, he gave a very cool and good display.
The Fusillers were far from im-
pro-forwards, while belag
pressive in the opening half. Their good in p.their approach work, hesitated in
in the "A" Division of the League Capt, J. D. Milne v. A. V. Gosanu
A raking forehand drive and 2 s. A. Gray v. Capt. Watch good sense of anticipation are his chief assets, and I shall be sur- prised if they do not carry him through to the Second Round.
Lee's Easy Match
r
front of goal whereas, if they had- displayed-more- thrust in their methods, they would have scored, in the face of two very unsettled backs.
CERTIFIED and Recommended for its purity by the Institute
of Hygiene London.
Obtainable Everywhere
Sole Distributors:
Talbot, in the pivot position, EWO BEAT
spoiled his otherwise good work
by retaining the ball too long, but when he went to inside-right be instilled in the forwards line a spirit which was completely 'miss-
FIRST U. S. SUCCESS
Andre Lenglet, former Frenching before.
Lee Wai-tong, who very nearly heavyweight boxing champion,
LOCAL LEAGUE CRICKET AVERAGES
BATTING
(qualification, average of 25)
A. S. Suffiad (LRC)
FIRST DIVISION
F. M. e Arculli (LR.C.)
63*
64* ཅ་ 85* 1 77" 1
IZT
H. RUTTONJEE ·
& SON
WAY FOONG
AT SOCCER
(Continued from Page 4)
often much too fast for him, while Butler, in the inside-right posi- tion, found it very difficult to make the ball go in the desired direction in the first half.
A Slow Thinker
Chambers was, sound in the. One of the outstanding person- Bank full-back division, but Dun-
breath.
2
The outstanding player in the beat S. A. Rumjahr last year after won his first fight in the United Fusilier team was Ellis, their left- beating Teddy Fincher, should States, outpointing Hans Birkie, half. He accomplished the task have an easy match against F. R. of Germany at the Madison-square of marking T. File well and though alities of the game was Bradford, nett was not fast enough in mak- Zimmern, the Craigengower cric-¡Garden.
the latter opened the scoring, it in the Club goal, whose efforts toling up his mind about taking the. was one of the few occasions he punch or fist the ball out in the ball, and consequently many
approved "Hibbs" method, often humorous situation arose when was caught unawares.
was suddenly called Wanklyn was another player caused the rest of the side and Chambers
the spectators to hold their upon to clear his charge with who did well. "At right-half
four of Ewo's men pelting down where he started, he completely
after the ball Robertson's Great Game bottled up Green and could also and time to watch Brooks.
Feilden and King gave, Robert The hardest working player on
was Robertson, moved to display
the son stout support, but the for- the second period he centre-half and here again he gave Bank skipper, who was bere, there wards were at sixes-and-sevens, everywhere. His distribu-although McGilchrist and Brown-· a magnificent display, being a dejand
stout-hearted cided improvement on Talbot. Hetion was faultless and his balling made several opened the game up by neing his control in dribbling through the efforts to break through. 6.43 wingers to the greatest advantage. maze of players which usually There was no score in the first concentrated near or around the half, but Hopkins sent Jardine's Coakley On Wing Coaldey gave a dazzling display ball was nothing short of wonder-jahead early in the second half in a goalmouth scramble, after centres ful on the right-wing- were accurate and his equalising Humurous incidents there were "Bradder's" effort to punch clear 7.38 goal was one of the best seen for many, the charging, humping and bad only partially succeeded, the high-kicking incidents being only ball spinning back to Hopkins, a long time.
Roberts and Evans were a use-minor features of the game. Pro-jwho sent it into the net. ful pair on the left-wing, but both bably the most amusing incident
Nicholls and D. Tremlett; N. LE were weak in their shooting, the of the clash was when Clark, the and M. L. Exilton; E, 0. Butler, F.
an at- former missing a glorious oppor- Bank's inside-left, made
Railton, H. F. Hopkins, G. Hill T. 9.40 tanity in the second half. while tempt to kick a high ball-but the Parsons and W. Gaubert, 9.45 Evans missed a "sitter" in the ball, much to his surprise, caught:
9.75
His
Eto:- White; L. J. Stevenson
HK BankL. H. Bradford; G. S.
on the Chambers and J. S. Dunnett; L. J..S.
closing stages, which would have him fairly and squarely 10.00 made all the difference to the re-forehead and laid him right out Feilder, L. G. Robertson and F. H. King: F. J. McGugan,, A. E E 10.20sult.
on his back, the incident causing Butcher, EL A. Browning, N.
The game started at a moderate several of the spectators to go Clark and H. R. McGilchrist.
16 10.37 pace, with the Police, aided by a into hysterics.
SECOND DIVISION
0.
M. R
W. Avge.
Inns. Runs
HS. NO.
E. Souza (C.C.C.) Avge. G. Lee (KCC)
8
1
25
5. 5.00
24.1
6
64
12
5.33
R. D. Gillespie (Club)
3
183
86*
1
$1.50 B. Quinnell (K.C.C.)
28
7
45
7
E. L. Gosano ("Varsity)
4
91
I
T. A Parce (Club)
5
255
78.00 A. Exkar (LR.C.)
54.2
107* 2
68.33
13 144 22
Lt. M. K. Branwell (Navy)
5
171
2
54.20 L/Cpl. Shipp (RE)
76
16
176 26
6.55
6.77
H. Owen Hughes (Club)
3
107
100%
1
53.50 Capt. Kimm (RASC)
4
+
21
3
*7.00
E. F. Fincher (E.C.C.)
145
3
48.33 B. G. Baker (Police)
82.1 17
214 29
J. E. Richardson (CS.C.C.)
236 101
Q
47.20
W. A. Reed (Recreio)
42
A. H. Madar (LR.C.).
7
8 127 17
TAT
235
89"
1
39.17
E. C. Fincher (KCC)
6 186
53*
1
37.20 Snooks (RAMC.)
25
3
E. R. Duckitt (Club)
73
51
2
36.50 S./Sergt. Moreton (B.E.)
39.2
N. A. E. Mackay (K.CC.)
$
ΣΤΟ
50
1
34.00 A. M. Ramjahn (LRC)
74
7 205
60
0
29.29 C. W: Lam (C.C.C.)
10 75
7 113 15
21 196 26 83.1 22 235 25
7.50
7.53
7.54
W. H. Colledge (CS.CC.)
5 135
55
0
27.00
| L. J. Silva (Recreio)
77
12 236
25
Lt. J. P. Williams (Army)
4
75
38- 1
25.00
Cpl. Rogers (RASC)
11
1
SECOND DIVISION-
|0, S. Dawe (Navy)
37
5
70
7
B. Quinell (K.CC.)
$ -109
109.00
G. A Lee (CCC)
14
1
51
5
L. S. Forbes (Club)
2 103 3 96
51.50
A. B. Dale (Navy)
89.3 24
218 21 10.37
J. S. A. Curreem (LRC)
5
138
48.00 CH. Teoh (University)
72
5
166
64* 2
G. Lee (KC.C.)
9 293
46.00 | G. Abraham "(University)
19
2 - 83
8 10.38 strong wind, doing most of the
84
$6.63 Cpl. Hoddinot (RE)
85
21
221
21 10.52 attacking. A neat pass by Stevens
A Disturbing Inflaence
M. I. Razack (LRC.)
3
70
55*
1
C. W. Jam (CCC)
8. 197
56* 2
32.33
35.00 N. B. Whitley (CS.C.C.)
*27A
3
109
11
10.90 to T. Pile, who was unmarked, en-
Tel. Tufnell (Navy)
C. Pope (Police)
33.2
10
78
7
1114 abled the winger to run down and Ewo's goal,
Robin White was very safe in
while Railton
WENSTOB SUSPENDED
and
56
30
28.00 [Tel. Tufnell (Navy)
$13
7.
78
Pte. Why (ERASC.)-
82
63
#7.33
Mainwaring (Navy)
M. Afzal (LRC)
3
Apps (RAM.C.)
35.2
2
-123
79
54
0
26:33
|A. M. Omar (CCC)
30
8
91
8 11.38
7 140
75*
2
28.00
BOWLING
(qualification, 15 and under)
FIRST DIVISION-
F. Zimmern (CCC)
0
23
2 1150
I.
Fusilliers Equalise
V. Durling (ETC).
58.5
19 196 17 11.53
W. L. McKenzie (K.C.C.)
51
| E.-E-A--Cripps."(Navy)—
5 185 16 68.3. 14. 202
0.
M.
W. Avge. F. M. el "Arenili (1.R.C.).
3
70
E. L. Gosario (University)
36.3
· 8 102
16
Tel. Tufnell (Návy)
27
·10
.63
7
6.37 L/Cpl. Hoperoft (R.A.S.C.) 9.00 G. T. Lee (CC.C)
10
2
35
3 11.66
51.5
12 151
S. V. Gittins (K.C.C.)
24
5
93 10
9.30 B. G. Robertson (CS.C.C)
31.2
1 131
11
The British Boring. Board of 7 1114 completely deceive Rowlands with Stevenson rendered excellent work
in the defence, although the lat-Control have withdrawn Eddie 11 1118 ja high shot.
bull-like rushes had a Wenstob's boxing licence until hé ter's disturbing influence on the Bank appears to answer a complaint of The Police held this slender lead forwards.
breach of contract, when he failed 1156 till half time, but Coaldey equalia Hopkins, Nicholls and Trem to fubfl an engagement at Bristol hard in the interjon December 16: Wenstob has re- 18 11.61 led with a powerful cross-shot not lett worked
turned to Canada. mediate line. 4. 1166 long after the interva
Hill made a good leader to A breakaway saw Johnson in 11. 11.91 possession and he beat Rowlands Ewo, although he was crocked and
1131 from close in. The Fusiliers re-not able to do himself justice.
T. A. Pearce (Club) /
50.1 12
163
17
'9.59;L/CDL Waterbridge. (EE)
24
2.
114
9
1266 taliated and C Pile punched out
T. `M. L. Redmond (Club)
19
4" 158
6
9.66 T. R. Hunter (Police).
45
206
16 1281
Lt. C. C Garthwälte (Army)
28
6 .91
9
10.11 A. K. Ismail (LR.C.)
34.5
104
8
F. D. Pereira '(LBC.)
112.1 32 260
25
F. Goodwin (E.C.C)
.92
29
A. E. Minn (LRC)
105.1
A. H. Hadar (LEC)
53,2
26
*161
10.40 4. E. Carey (Police) $249 722 = 11,32]F`J. Ling (CS.CC)
13.04)Sergt. Exton (RE) 14641M. R. Abbas (LRC)
22.5
46
78
6
had a shot from Evans which 12.00 MeHardy beaten? Talbot scored 13.00 the equaliser from the
N. L. Railton made a good right-wing, although the ball was
TRAVELLING BOWLERS
resultant Green.
175
13 13.46
penalty kick.
12.1 257
4
14.25
159
II
A team of Canadian bowlers {will visit England during the sum- R.W.F.:-Rowlands; Keating and mer, while a team of English bow- Pece-M-Hardy; C. Pile and C. Wheller, Wanilyn, Talbot and Ellis; | Blackburn, North Gough and Parker Hughes, Harrison, Coakley Evans lera will go to South Africa next
winter. 1455 Pile, Stevens, Johnson, Brooks and and Roberts.