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THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1936

Sporting Page

LADIES HOLD SUCCESSFUL FIRST INTERPORT HOCKEY TRIAL

J. L. Bagnar, above, gave grand display as the Club scrum- half against the Navy in last Saturday's Triangular Tourna- meni encounter and is the logical selection for the Club's Interport team to visit Shanghai sext February.

INTERESTING

BADMINTON TIE

POSTPONED

To-Night's “A” Clash

At King's Park

C.R.C. LACK SOUND THIRD STRING

(B$ "ADREM")

LAST SATURDAY'S “VERDICTS”

SENSATIONAL UPSETS FEATURE PROGRAMME

KOWLOON'S GREAT "DOUBLE"

(By "REFEREE”)

LAST Saturday League football programme

Paz Ka-ping, above, standa an

terport honours as the Colony's

Shanghai term next February.

excellent chance of securing a soccer goalkeeper against the

provided us with more sensational upsets than any week-end programme I can recall within the last four seasons. The biggest shock was undoubtedly the South. China debacle, the League champions losing to Kowloon on their home ground, while the "B" team lost their un- beaten record when they succumbed to Eastern, Saturday's Results At

A Glance newcomers to the senior division!

In addition the rout of the Club by St. Joseph's by 4 goals

FIRST DIVISION

to 1. and the sharing of the spoils in the three remaining senior FUSILIERS • RIFLES

2 S. CHINA ‘B' games were all totally unexpected.

4 CLUB

'EASTERN

But these senior results did not comprise all the upsets as ST. JOSEPH'S Kowloon juniors, for the first time in many years, recorded a victory against a military team, surprising the Rifles by a goalLICE scored by Kendrick in the last minutes.

One of the most interesting Another big surprise in the matches in the Men's Doubles Second Division was the com- Badminton League programme for plete rout of the East Lancs. this evening has been postponed. jwho lost to the Navy by 8 goals? Owing to the fact that several of to 1. The sailors look very their players are compelled to much as if they are all out to after the New break last year's goal average work late until Year, the Victoria Recreation record, when they scored 125 Club have asked Kowloon Tong goals as against 27! To date "A" for a postponement. This fix they have scored 53 goals as ture has accordingly been re-jagainst 17!

arranged for Wednesday, Janu- In the senior match at Caroline ARMY DEFEAT

ary. 6.

+

Hill, Kowloon opened in brilliant After the Chinese Y.M.C.A. and style, but fell away and the game King's College, these two teams assumed a moderate pace, resolv- are generally considered to being into a duel between the for-i

any others in the wards and full-backs of the stronger than Second Division. This result.teams. the goalkeepers, Minhin- therefore, will be looked forward nett and Pau Ka-ping, having little to. with a great deal of interest. to do.

In the "A" Division, Recreio "B" will meet Chinese Recreation

Poor Finishing

two

Both attacks were good in their

Club in their return fixture on the approach methods, but neither set former's court and this match should prove the closest of the of forwards was able to apply the finishing touches. Bowen, the Kow-

evening. In their first game, play loon left-back, formerly of Recreio, ed at Causeway Bay on December has developed his game rapidly

and gave a grand display.

8. Recreio won by the narrowest margin. The C.R.C. have two

CHINESE IN LAI

1

S. CHINA ‘A' ◊ KOWLOON ATHLETIC

SECOND DIVISION

RECREIO

EASTERN

ULSTER

CHINESE

2 S. CHINA

2 KOWLOON

◊ FUSHAIRS

C. POLICE

1 ATHLETIC

K. CHINESE

E. LANCS.

CLUB

RA. (Stars)

NAVY

THIRD DIVISION

ST. JOSEFES 1

E. LANCS.

KIN RIFLES

| FUSILIERS

KWONG WAH O RA.O.C.

2 RECREIO LIGA

A

AIR FORCE 4 E. POLICE RAS.C

0 RAMC

SATURDAY'S GOAL-SCORERS

FIRST DIVISION ]Omar (St. Joseph's) JE. Goszno (Recreio)

WAH CUP REPLAY Y K-po. Chinese)

HOWLETT GIVES FINE DISPLAY

CHINESE FAIL TO TAKE OPENINGS

(By "REFEREE")

Chan Bing-to (Eastern) Chan Shui-hong (Eastern) Yeong Shenti-gick (3. China B Moss (Police)

Chin Chi-fan (Athletic) Archer (Kowloon) Leonard (St. Joseph's) Hagan (St. Joseph's) Bickford (Club)

SECOND DIVISION Kwok Hon-wak (S. China) Chow Wing-hing (S. China) Ng Kan-man (S. China)

Playing before a capacity crowd Lee Wai-lam (Eastern) the Army yesterday beat the Com-Lan Wing-kwong (Athletic) very good pairs, but seem to be

bined Chinese by 3 zoals to 2 in Miller (Ulster) having a great deal of dificulty in It is quite evident that Wong their replay in the "Semi-Final Godney (Ulstern)

and will probably repeat their win of a few weeks' ago.

!!

His Forward Days

Wheatcroft (Kowlom)

finding

a really reliable third Mei-shun's days as a forward are Round of the Lai Wah Cup com Batta (Kowloon) string.

In view of the fact that over, but he is still a sound centre-petition. They thoroughly deserved Kendrick (Kewison) Recreio have a very well-balanced half and very clever in his dis-their victory, although the Chinese Baylor (B.A. S'cutters) combination, they will very likely tribution. Leung Wing-chiu is threw away several glorious op-Lan Fook-chuen (Chinese) win again.

still South China's best right-half,portunities through hesitating in Wang Man-wal (C. Palice)

Buster (Frailers) St. Andrew's "A" will be full if not the best in the Colony! the goalmouth.

Grix ey (F°¤«£Fern) strength against the Free Lances, An Unfortunate "Spot" Kick Howlett, playing in his-major Jones (Fusiliers)

THED DIVISION The failure to convert a "spot" text, gave a grand display in the

Riberia (Recreio) kick was responsible for South Army's centre-forward position, Harrison (Medicala) In the "B" Division. King's China "B" losing their brilliant and in no small measure contri- Smith (Air Force) College are almost certain to beat unbeaten record, and probably no-buted towards his team's success. Partap (Kumaon Rifles) Kowloon Tong juniors by

the His brilliant headwork and won-Roberts (Fusiliers) the body was more surprised at maximum score.

result than the skipper of the win-derful openings should have re-Attoe (Ordnance)

Howells Medicals) The following is the complete ning Eastern team.

It was their sulted in twice the number of willerton (E Police)

actual goals scored, and he was Solis (Air Force) programine →→

(Continued on Page 3)

perhaps a tride unselfish. On yes Gaan (Eecreto) terday's form he looks like a seri- Mabey (Recreio) ous challenger to Fung King Fereirs (Recreio)

Souza (Liga). cheong for the interport centre Santos (Liga)

"A" Division Recreio "B" v C.R.C. St. Andrew's “A” v Free Lancer

"g" Division

King's College Kowloon Tong

BADMINTON

Sailors And Soldiers Home Win

KOWLOON GOLF CLUB

R. K. Collings Wins Club Title

forward position.

Lusten (Fagllers) Campbell and Talbot gave in-Victor (St. Joseph's) different displays, and it was only Tatler Fullers) after the Chinese had fallen away La Wing-kei (Kwong Wah)

Young Tze-chong (Kwong Wah) early in the second half that they Wang Shui-ling Kwong Wah) -- displayed glimpses of their true form. Talbot's distribution at

The match between Sailors' and

R. K. Collings won the Kowloon times was very poor, but he work- a result scored a Soldiers' Home and St. Andrew's Golf Club's animal championship led hard and as "B" in the second division of the over 36 holes when he beat K. S.lucky third goal for the Army.

Campbell w tied up in knots by fin Badminton League, which is

C. G. Anderson this evening's programunt,

(84-15-69) Chan Tak-i during the first-half played off, last Friday. Contrary and F. E E Booker (84-9=75) (and gave noting like his best ex- to expectations, Sailors' and Soldi- both qualified for the Captain's cept in spasms. ers' scored a very good odd game Cup competition over win over the Saints, who zave been end.

Scores:

Robertson by 6 and 4.

O

WEL

W. Mezett and Yang Chan (8. and S. Homey We beat L. Kirby and J. P. Daw-.

beat A. S. Bliss and G. An

the week-

AMERICAN TENNIS TOURNAMENT Eighteen Pairs At Kowloon €.C.

1

MRS. DONALD SHINES

..

AS LEADER

TEAM-BUILDING NOW ALMOST COMPLETE

GOALKEEPERS VERY WEAK

(By “STICKS”)

Lee Kwok-wai, above, has not been seen at his best this season, although he is still among the first three left-halves in the Colony

THE

HE first Ladies' Interport hockey trial was]

held at King's Park this morning when two well-balanced teams were on display, Whites beating Colours by 2 goals to 1 after a ding-dong ada sotential Interporter. struggle. There were several notable failures, while on the other hand several newcomers made a welcome appearance.

The outstanding players among the newcomers were Mrs. Donald, Whites' centre-forward, and Miss Humphrey, Whites' right-half, both of whom were conspicuous throughout. Mrs. Donald is certainly a very good leader, but whether she is as good as Miss Phyllis Gittins, the Interport leader, remains to be 1 seen.

Both goalkeepers yesterday were weak, although Mrs. Lunson did stop several hard shots from both sets of forwards, 1 having been switched over from Whites to Colours in the second] half. Of the four full-backs on display Miss Gray stood, head and shoulders above the rest, Mrs. Burke being the best of the 3 remaining three, although the was too slow in the second half

ENGLAND

ALL SET FOR

VICTORY

BUT PROBLEM UNSOLVED

BAXTER'S FINE DEBUT FOR CHAMPIONS

Despite

(BY "ALMEN' ́)

counter-at- ine many in the LOCAL Sporting

of the game, being obviously tired. Both Miss Smalley and Misstractions Fowler were very erratic, the latter more so than usual, although world, Test cricket seems to 8 she covered a lot of territory and invariably covered her col-the main topic of

league when Mrs. Burke advanced for an interception.

3);

Miss Humphrey was the bet- ter of the two right-halves, Mrs. Silva being a trifle slow in getting the ball away to her winger, Miss O. Dalziel, who, as la result, was starved for the majority of the second half, al- though she was featured in some splendid runs and centres.

Miss Wong Shines

Miss Jessie Wong in Whites' ceatre-half berth, was in fine fet-1 tle and featured her display with magnificent spolling, while her distribution was also good to a paint. Miss Glover was the pick of the two left-halves, Misa Lake- man'being only a trifle slow.

Both right-wingers, Miss 0. Dalziel and Miss F. Wong shone, the former whenever she got the ball, which occasions were very ¡few and far between, and the lat- ter for most of the second balt I when she had Miss Fowler in diff- 1 culties

Miss Marsh was better than 1 Miss Roza in the inside-right position, while Mrs. Donald over- shadowed Mrs. Read; in the cen stre-forward berth. Mrs. Donald.

should make the Interport team,] and in view of the vacancy cans-

H. D. Bidwell, above, was in brilliant fettle against the Navy in last Saturday's Rugby match and is without the shadow of a doubt the best centre playing in China at the moment.

De

conversation

inroughout the Colony.

England's supporters are full of jubilation, and they have every reason to be. Hammond and Com- pany have struck their very best zorm and at the close of play on Saturday the scoreboard showed- 426 for 4, Hammond being still undefeated, with 231 rams to his credit. Apart from his skill as a bateman, Hammond must have the "most amazing powers of en- durance. He has, at the present

stage, been batting for the best part of two days. As he will be able to rest the whole of Sunday, it is quite possible that he will go on to break Bradman's record of 334.

FRIENDLY CRICKET this innings. According to the

AT KING'S PARK

Lt. Prichard Carries Bat For 103

Y:

Allen's opening batsman pro- blem, however, still appears to be unsolved. Barnett has definitely established himself but, following Worthington's failures in the first. Test. Faxx, has been a failure in

cables, Leyland was not. batting an confidently as usual. Ames took two hours and three minutes to score only 29, and Hammond was so slow that at one period he was barracked for his stone-walling tactics. It appears then, that Al-

A very enjoyable cricket match lea's idea is to take full advantage

ed at inside-right by the inability was played on the Navy ground, of the wicket and insure that Aus

King's Park, yesterday, when tralia will have a very rough time of Miss S. Dalziel to play, Miss Lieut. the Hon. G. R. Clegg-Hill's against England's fast bowlers | Gittins should make an admirable

eleven defeated a Navy eleven led in the last innings. substitute.

Sound Left-Wing

by Paymstr. Lt. Comdr. Nicholson

*

*

by 21 runs. Clegg-Hill's eleven The Australians seem to be hav had first lease of the wicket and ing their usual quots of bad luck, I do not think that the compiled 202 runs for 8 wickets Badcock has been confined to bed - selectors could do better than leave declared. Lieut. Prichard batted and Fingleton has damaged his Colours left-wing at it is, com-jwell ́and carried his bat right ankle, although it is not definite prising Miss M. Smith and Miss through the innings for 103 runs as to the extent of his injury. M. Westcott, although Miss D.] (including a six scored off an Hunt, on-Whites left-wing, was apple bowled by Holden after

(Continued on Page 5):

seen in some good movements lunch!), while N. A. E. Mackay KID BERG COMING

She, however, made the mistake of and Lient, Murphy both made 28.

trying to take the ball to the goal- Paymastr. Lt. Comdr. Nicholson's

Hine before centring

side were dismissed, for 181, the On yesterday's display the fol-chief contributors being Surg. lowing should form the nucleus of Kiricwood (30), Lt. Cochrane (46), the Interport team, with changes and Coudr. Haytor (34). to be made from subseqment

C. S. M. Elvin, going on late, triak:A. N. Other in goal, Miss bowled very well to capture 5, E. M. Gray and Miss A Fowler, wickets for only 22 runs, as the two backs, the latter be An enjoyable Americas Tennis canse she is a hard hitter and is Tournament was held at the Kow-very fast in recovery. I do not A player who did come into the loon Cricket Club yesterday after think that Miss Fowler should be limelight, however, was Evans, noon resulting in a win for the homitted from the team as the 21- Army right-half, whose headwork" team over the "A" by 242 ways strikes her best form in an end fine distribution-be kept games to 163. Altogether 18 con important match. Erwin continually fed with passes ples participated.

game,

Evans Shines

CAPT. MICHELL TAKES

5 FOR 6

BACK TO RING Believes Himself Full Of Possibilities

London, November 24. Jack (Kid) Berg is coming back to the ring He says that the urge to fight has got the better of jhim, and that he will come back to the ring, this time as a walter- weight.

* Berz is one of the few men who really enjoys a scrap, and he has had some pretty fierce aghts in bis day:

imost disappointing this season. A sum of $300 was raised in aid

of the Children's Playground A sociation, and members of the Kowloon Golf Club are requested to call at the Club where a list of was a feature of the Army's The following were the winning Humphrey, Mis

sche Fundfchacks should be Miss -21-18 those lucky in the draw is on

Pangand team with the games they won and

the for-

#GH

**Iled sure that 1 eméregnin Cox 21-6 The following were the results In comparison, Pan Kaping was lost:

the unluckier of the two-goal-

being

my old form he said. “I igo: (8. and 5. of the Second Round of the Junior

keepers, as the first ball to pass

In the semi-final round of the 27 years of age, în, kim came as a result of Tong

day which

Donald, Large Units Tournament held at life, and there are still M West-Sookampoo yesterday, the Royal boxing in me It is my

jártillery overwhelmed the Small to take part in sou be held Unit by 150 runs to 34, Bom-cond, even thärd

two bandier, Baker scoring 76 russ and as often as possible,

meet the world's best.

beat S. Brundbridge ind W. Brown and FC. (Home)--% (2

lost to Kirby and Exron lout" "to" Elias" and White lout to Broadbridge and Cuz

Tost to Kirby and Diarion

-bert. Elisa and White “best Broadbridge and Cox

Championship:

W. A. Bland defeated E. W. Kwan`trying to head the ball out! Gardiner by 3 and 2; W. C. Símp-from Talbot, thus blocking Tax's

ac defeated P. A. Hil by 6 and view, while the Army's thir

HC. Borner defeated EL glanced of the right upright Watts at the 19th; C. G. Anderson | the nét –/

21. g defeated W. Kershaw by 4 and 3.1-

Broadbelize, and Mrs. Old.

nderson and Mini Clá

8-17) the com Bummett and Mez. Bill (29.35) Andra Cribb (21-14)]

Miss M. Sulth and Min Capeland Men: Goodwin (31-10)],222)

Maz?Coómbi: (1798).

The second trial I

Kuby and Min Fiméfard

and Mins Murray (20-25) teams for which will be announced Capt. E. Michell, taking Sarrivee when I can

(Continued on Page 3)

C. Clark and

zz. Kirby (35-19) 1st a later date.

twickets for 6 WORK:

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