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CHIKA MAIL, THESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1936

Sporting Pages

MISS MASTENBROEK SHOWS WHAT IS

LAI WAH CUP GAME TO BE REPLAYED F. A. COUNCIL UPHOLD REFEREE'S ACTION

TWO SHIELD DRAWS MADE

THE action of referee P. O. W. Payne in abandoning the Semi-

Army and the Chinese on the Causeway Bay ground on October 25. when there were still six minutes of the extra time to be played, was upheld at the special meeting of the Council of the Hong Kong Football Association held in the Sports Club yester- day and presided over by Major C. M. Manners, the Chairman. Others present were Mr. T. A. Mitchell and Commander C. D. Arbuthnot. vice-presidents, Mesurs. George She, T. G. Stokes, C. M. Alves, J. McKelvie, W. Pryde, Captain G. W. Kimm. Lieut. C. Chaplin, Mr. A. W. Bliss, Hon. Secretary and Mr. H. Smith, Assistant Hon. Secretary.

It will be recalled that the game was stopped owing to fail- ing light after the Chinese were leading by a goal scored early in the first half of the extra time. The Chinese were apparently dissatisfied with the action of the referee and at the last month- ly meeting a lengthy letter was presented to the Council on the matter.

The matter was referred to the Referees' Committee who were to go into the question.

KHO SIN-KIE

*WILL REMAIN

IN EUROPE

Tennis Player Who

Will Go Far

HIS COMPLETE RANGE OF BASELINE STROKES

After due consideration of all: the points raised in the letter, the Beferees' Committee found unanimous that it was their

opinion that the referee was

fully conversant with the rules

zoverning the Lai Wah Cup

competition and that he

was

correct in ordering the playing. of the extra time he did. They

One picture shows Max Schmeling, Willy Fritch, the well-known dlm stax, the prize-fighters Samson and Meerner and the diving champion Mahzam, as spectators at a prize-light.

AGA KHAN SUED OVER

SALE OF BLENHEIM

Race-Horse Breeders Claim Substantial Commission

London, November 10. Action has been started in the King's Bench Division by Mess79. Dale

Dalziel, ace-horse breeders, against the Aga Khan in connection with the sale of Blenheim, winner of the Derby in 1930, to an American syndic-

ste.

daiming The plaintiffs are substantial commission, with damages as an alternative.

further found that he did not NEW "AUSSIE”-

GOLF WIZARD

DISCOVERED

Better Player Than

Jim Ferrier

CERTAINTY FOR BRITISH AMATEUR OPEN

(By "THE TWELFTH MAN") London, October 24.

TWO LOSSES

TO COUNTY

CRICKET

A. P. F. Chapman Retires From Game

ALLAN MELVILLE LEAVES FOR JOHANNESBURG

(By "ECHO")

NEEDED FOR RECORDS PERFECT CONDITION Sprinter From

AND PLUCK

METHODICAL TRAINING

ESSENTIAL

NO WASTE OF ENERGY IN MINOR COMPETITIONS

RECORD-BREAKING swimming by Miss Rie

Mastenbroek when she broke the 440 yards | freestyle and the 150 yards backstroke, is still another illustration of the wide gap which divides British and world's standards, W. J. Howcroft writes in the "Morning Post." To emphasise the difference, Miss Mastenbroek did not approach her best form by any means.

ONE

Queen's

NE of the best sprinters over She lowered the backstroke record by 2 3-5sec. with her

the 100 yards ever turned time of 1min. 51 2-5sec. in Birmingham, and the freestyle record of 5min 44sec (8 1-5sec. better than the previous figures) was out by Queen's College, A. R. Suf- fiad no longer goes in for athletics set up in London.

Now there are once again heated arguments to account for though he still plays a consider Miss Mistenbrock's place at the top of the international ladderable amount of tennis and, in the

jcooler season, also cricket. and to explain why our champions rate so lowly.

1

>

I have seen the Netherlands girl in training and in the rac-i ing pool many times during the past three months. I have seen her fighting in the highest London, November 7. Kent County Cricket Club will company; training for an hour feel keenly next season the loss on end, and also in solo swims of their captain, A. P. F. Chapagainst the watch. man, who is retiring from first- class cricket because of the in-17-years-old girl, about 5 feet 21

inches in height, without any creasing claims of business.

An astute captain, a dashing marked muscular development. crawl and back Her strokes, left-hand batsman, and one of the

good, but by no

Physically, she is a normal

are

most brilliant fielders "close in crawl, of all time, Chapman made his means perfect. There are a place in cricket bistory by cap dozen or more women in front taining England to victory in the ranking who travel more cor- deciding Test of the 1926 series in rectly and more attractively England and in the successful than she does. Itour of Australia in 1928-29.

jerr in terminating the game when he did and that he and controlled the the linesmen game in a statisfactory manner and in accordance with the laws (By THE TWELFTH MAN") London, October 22.

lof the game.

discussion took Considerable Those who recall the fine gamej Khe Sin Kie gave Pat Hughes at place as the result of these find-

Two Big Factors Wimbledon last summer will be ings and, in view of the additional!

There are, I, believe, two interested to hear that he has de-revenue a replay would bring to

I saw him in the last two Tests! a the Association, it was decided) cided to stay in Europe for

of 1926 and was greatly impress-factors responsible for Miss that the proceeds of the

glade long spell.

ed by his efficient but comradely Mastenbroek's high status — He will spend the winter injwould be devoted to such charity

Australia seems to have pro-captaincy: also by those big, safe sheer pluck and perfect phy- Pluck alone Italy, practising in Rome with 3. and to such extent as the Council de Stefani and G. Palmieri, visit would consider fit, later in the duced another brilliant amateur hands of his, which held two very sical condition.

goifer in the left-hander, Harry hot drives travelling only waist-would never have done it.

The Netherlands girl would the Riviera in the Spring, and re-season.

who is regarded by high. After due consideration of the Williams, turn to England in good time for

Another County in Sussex have never have won these three the Hard Court Championships at Referees' Committee's recommen-some people as even better than

dation it was decided that the Jim Ferrier, the Australian run- lost a popular captain, Allan Mel-thrilling finals at Berlin unless Bournemouth.

a future per-up in the British Amateur ville having gone to South Africa. her body had been tuned up for

Championship.

He has an appointment on the the ordeal. And the tuning up had been done during methodi Williams recently won the Vic-Johannesburg Stock Exchange.

cal training sessions, not by torian Amateur title for the

Farewell Message

wasting her energ racing ships, G. P. Hughes at Lucerne, Prior to the Council meeting

fourth time, trouncing Ferrier on

There is a farewell messageļabout all over the place in and quite recently, Marcel Ber-meeting of Club secretaries was mard in the Paris Championships held for the draw of the First his way to the final.

Ferrier and Williams have been posted up in the Sussex pavilion, minor competitions. Good Future

Bound of the Shield Competition deadly rivals since they barst into in which Melville says: "It is sac | With a complete

of and this resulted as follows:- range

championship golf together at the to think I shall not play cricket! strokes from baseline and net,

age of 16. They have met fire again with you, but there it is.... good tactical skill and youth, on

times in match play, and Williams has won each time

Kho Sin Kie has done very well match the Continent, defeating J.date. Lesueur in the French Champion-

ON

be replayed at

Shield Draw

SENIOR SHIELD

First Round

▾ Rifes

▼ St. Joseph

Kowloom his side Kho. Sin Kie seems to Eastern have a good future at the game. Navy At any rate they think

so in Kowloon Chinese v

Police

Paris.

I should not be surprised if he Athletic

met with a good many successes]

in English tennis next season.

▾ South China “A”

Clich

-

East Lancs. * South China Byes: Fanliers and Recreio

JUNIOR SHIELD

East Lance." European Police Athletic Fusiliers

**Eastern Lyman

Rifes

ONLY ONE GAME RE

HERE

Tilden And Vines Delayed

The sporting community in gen- eral, and followers of tennis in particular, will learn with great regret that William T. Tilden and

Ellsworth Vines, the famous tennis professionals, will appear in only

South China

TM Medicals

Very many thanks, Maurice RIDING MISHAP

AT VALLEY

have

Tate, for all the support you and the others have always given me Well Beaten Ferrier was fancied to win the on and off the field. We have had

shall always “Victorian event, because it wasome good times together and 1 pleasant thought he had strengthened his memories of Sussex cricketers.. game by his visit to England, but he was well beaten, and did not good lot of chape" win a hole against Williams until the eleventh

v Chinese, Police. "A"} Williacos was to have accom- Chinese Police Bpanied Ferrier to England early Bros: Air Force, Kumoun Rises, this year, but cancelled his trip Engineers, Service “Corpe, "Club, Ordnance, Kowloon Liga, Kowlook at the last minute. He is certain Chinese and Navy.

DARING ENTER FINAL Soccer Win Over The

Duncan

to be one of the Australian ama- tears to come over here shortly.

H.M.S. DELIGHT BEAT RA.O.C

The "chaps will sadly miss a fine skipper who plays cricket in the true spirit of the game.

HF. WADE BECOMES A SELECTOR.

For Springbok Test Cricket Team

Mr. Whitey Thrown Heavily

OLYMPIC MEDALS PRESENTED

Rewards For British Helpers

At Berlin Games

Sufiad was born on March 10, 1911 and received his early educa- tion at the Ellis Kadoorie School

for Indians, where he figured pro- minently in the school's athletic sports. He then went on to Queen's College and was the champion athlete of the College for two years in succession

- 1929 and 1930.

Considered one of the College's most promising all-round cricket- era, he was captain of the team'in 1930, and since 1929 he has played regularly for the Indian Recrea tion Club in the Cricket League. He was a very stylish New

Berlin, November 9-The Gex- man Olympic Medal of Honor of the First Class was awarded by Germa Chancellor, Hezr Adolf Hitler, to a number of low- ders in the British sports move- ment who contributed to the suc ceas of the Berlin Olympic Games The presentation of the medals was zesde to-day by the German Ambassador to the Court of St. James. Herr Joachim von Ribbentrop, those being thus hon- oured including Lord Burghley, the leader of the British team, Lord Portal of Laterstoke, Pre- sident of the British National

Olympic Committee, Captain Evan Hunter, secretary-general of the National committee,, as well as the following members of the International Olympic Com mitter: Sir Noel Gretis. Bennet, Dz.. Eperiti and Dr. A. Pažitz--- Trans-Ocean News Service.

AUSTRALIA

HAS DAVIS

"

CUP HOPES

Four Youngsters To

Be Coached

bataman

İsome years ago and won the prize [for the best batting average at the Indian Recreation Club (Second DJ) in 1930-31 and 1932-33. In the seasons 1979-30 and 1931-32 The won the prizes for the best }bowling average.

+

Sufiad also plays tennis end has represented the IRC. in one of the junior divisions of the Tennis League for some years. He is also very fond of swimnting and as a [hobby spends as much of his spare

time as possible on photography.

CAMBRIDGE

"UNIVERSITY

ATHLETICS

UNION PUBLISH RECORD BOOK

A.G.K. BROWNS UNIQUE

PERFORMANCES;

London, October 2

JACK CRAWFORD'S VIEWS

(By "THE TWELFTH MAN") London, October 21. Australia's success in reaching the challenge round of the Davis Cup this year has stimulated their I have received the new edition While riding The Coot, one of LTA. to make a real effort to re of the Cambridge University Ath- --------* |letic® Clab record, an extremely last year's subscription griffins begain the 'trophy, ma'

It is believed that in J. Brom-nseful and complete record. longing to Mr. S. L. Yoen, Mr. Whitey, a new novice jockey, was wich, J. Gilchrist, A. Huxley and Cambridge athletics published heavily thrown this morning. The H Lindo, Australia has four about every six years. incident occurred near the six youngsters who will restore her So far as is known the C.U.A.C. furlongs post when the pony sad-Lawn tennis supremacy, and it has is the only one in England to pro- denly shied. Mr. Whitey complain-been decided to finance a acheteuce a book of this sort. ed that he had injured his spine, of intensive coaching for these but he was able to return to the players under the care of Himn Jockey Boom in the company of Willard, a former Davis Cap star. betical list of bines, details of Me S. L. Yoen...

Willard has been advised not to Cambridge record holders and play competitive matches with his Cambridge men in the Olympic pupils, and he is to consult a phy Games, and complete records of sical culture expert on training all track and relay meetings, in- methods. Det g

cluding matches with American Universities."

MANCHESTER NOVEMBER HANDICAP CALL-OVER

London, “To-dayThe following

Freedom Of Action Freedom of action in

stroke

It contains a complete alpha-

MAGL Brown's Feats-

Hockey At Sookunpoo

In a friendly hockey game #t one mare exhibition match in the HMS. Daring qualified for the

Final of the Second Division of Sookupon yesterday, EMS. De Colony this week.

Tilden and Tines will arrive in the Chins Feet Football League light beat the Royal Army-Ordn- the Colony on Friday morning and when the best BES. Duncan by ance Corps by 3 goals to 1 after

(By "THE TWELFTH MAN") ail at midnight on Saturday. the only goal scored in their semi- sharing two goals at the interval

London, October 28, Their exhibition on Friday will final game at Happy Valley yester

The auto-day into fend itas atro Br

through Milligan, but the Ordn-hear that E. F. Wade, who led commence at 3 pm

equalised through the South African cricket side in graphed tennis racket presented by "Both defences showed up to ance Corps.

Jack Crawford considers that Brown Wilson placed the England last summer and also Tilden in aid of the Earl Haig such good advantage that neither Sherman. Poppy Day, Fond will be raffled on side could score in the first half Delight in the lead again when he captained South Africa again that day.

LADIES TENNIS TILE

Mrs. N. Wilson and Mrz, B. Dowling,

Jony ladi

WOL

Miss B.

the USPS

but after the change-over Tippe

the Navy Fast Division

scored for the Daring,

KOFFICES

for the Co

The allors opened the scoring

netted from a pass from Flexman, the Australians, has been

and soon after the latter regis

ed the third goal for the winners.

**MATCH POSTPONE

The Mamak Ho

bebe

ed to the South African Committee, together "Vincent" the "zlow

bow

pointuse

the

In an interesting foreword: Dr. the call over for the Manchester productión is to be one of the main

aims of coaching, and the salec-R. Salisbury Woods, hon. fres- November Handicaps

Tenny Royal 10 to 1 o, 100 to 9 titers have suggested that the pub-surer to the CUAC makes re- Prudent Act 100 to 8, 100 to 74 fic appearances of the youngsters ference to the remarkable recora be restricted during this period of the reigning president, A. G. K. Flam, 100 to 6 of 20 to 1 t Ses Bequest, 25 to 1, 1 and a Fenster.

YACHTING RESULTS The fitta race of the first series

Australia bas. more potential Dr. Woods points out that Davis Cup players than any other Brown, besides hobling country, but he is not so certain ner's all-comers" record things want to be rushed. by yarda, qaster-endie and

His opinion is that it might be so bolds the ed by the Royal wise to forego next year's contest quarter-mile record, Club for ladies while the youngsters are coming in the Olympic Games day, when the A along. Other critics think that ajand a megber of the a by Mrs E Eside should be sent abroad, includ-lay team; a perfonmano in Toto Whis the vanized ing some of the young players, for Ted by any Cambridg

won by Min Htheke of giving them expers - he has done xli fi

his second ye

took place' vest

race was

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