10
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1938.
SPORTING NEWS AND NOTES
Colony Bids Au Revoir To Islingtonians
By F. Mela
The Colony today bids an revoir to the Islington Corinthians Football team who have spent a very enjoyable fortnight with us how first class and who have, during their stay here, shown us football is played.
They go on to Manila to continue their goodwill tour for the bands of friendship welded by a visit of this nature have such far- reaching effects that it would be incorrect to state that they are travelling round the world, just kicking football about.
to touch
Of their play enough has been said but I would like to take this opportunity
thank Manager to
sports
them in
13 the
ever information that was quired.
re
OPEN TENNIS TOURNEY
Next Week's Matches
The following is the programme
ot tennis matches, to be decided on the "Hong Kong Cricket Club courts, next week:-
MONDAY, MARCH 7
OPEN SINGLES
F. A. Broadbridge v. W. A. Land. D. K. Leung v. I. M. A. Razack. A. V. Gosano v, S. W. Liang.
OPEN DOUBLES
A. Barros and J. Gonsalves v. W. F. Wong and Cheng Ping Yeung. A and H. D. Rumjahn v. P. C. Leung and Marsland..
They are, fortunately for us. coming back to the Colony and we will again have the pleasure Thomas Smith, Captain Patrick Luk Ding Cheong and S. W. Wong v. Wei Chung und Pang Oi Lam. of seeing them in action. They Clark and all members of the side. Owen Hughes and T. A. Pearce
in four official have appeared
for the readiness with which they
v. L Lew and Peter U. matches here and that they won have always helped the all of them goes to emphasise, writers of Hong Kong with what-H. indeed such emphasis is neces- "sary, that as à team there
nothing
They will have a strenuous tour Colony.
in the Philippines and perhaps a type of Many nice things have been said they will come across about "Pat" Clark and his merry football that will be very strange men during the dinners and other to them. Come what may, how-A. can depend upon them E public functions that have been ever, we held in their honour but I doubt to keep their colours flying and if they will appreciate anything we will look forward to the day Tsui Wai Pul and Tsul Yan Pully,
L. Agafuroff and J. Pengelly. more than the simple statement of their return to these shores to
one more game
before Paul Kong and Lee Wal-tong v. that they have shown Hong Kong play
the Home Country
Maj. Newnham and Maj. Baines. that they are true sportsmen and heading for gentlemen all.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9 OPEN SINGLES
again.
TUESDAY, MARCH 8 OPEN SINGLES Crawford v. B. Szeto.
C. Fincher v...F. V. Harrison. OPEN DOUBLES
FANLING GOLF MR. W.H.S. DAVIS Leung Ping Chiu V. A. V. Gosano
The following are the starting times for tomorrow:-
OLD COURSE
!!
INJURED
9:12 a.m. D. J. Gilmore and K. s. Thrown During Early
9.16
4
.9.20
9.24
9.23
*
9.32
Morrison.
H. N. Williamson and L.
B. Holmes.
P. Welch and R. F. C. Macgregor.
K. K. Rounds and R. Young.
W. G. Robertson and
K. Valentine.
Cdr. Hole and H. Mundy.
Morning Gallop
Pinned beneath the Australian pony See, Mr. W. H. S. Davis, the Well-known local jockey. suffered
or S. W. Llang.
THURSDAY, MARCH 10 Cheung Fing Yeung v. F. H. Kwok.
OPEN SINGLES
Lee Wal 'Tong v. Wei Chung.
S. B. Hussain v. H. Owen Hughes. Wong Shiu Wing v. Comdr. R: H.
Rump.
Tsut Yun Put v. Pang Of Lam.
a broken ankle and an injured E C. Fincher or F. V. Harrison v.
R.
back when the pony. shled
and backed on the race tracks yester- H.day morning.
HE. the Governor and
Mr. Davis was removed to the where the Queen Mary Hospital
it was found that his ankle was fractured. The accident occurred
when shortly after 7.m.
Mr. Davis took the pony, one of the season's importations from tralia, for exercise.
Aus..
suddenly became frightened," rear-
A. Crawford or B. Szeto.
FRIDAY, MARCH 11
OPEN SINGLES Paul Kang v. J. W. Leonard. Tsui Wai-pui or A. Chân v. J. A. H.
Douglass or W. Sander.
9. A. Rumjahn v. F. A. Broadbridge.
or W. A. Land..
OPEN DOUBLES
The animalF. H. Kwok and S. W. Lang or. Capt J. C. Lock and J. M. Tom- linson v. J. W: Leonard and G. Choa or G. C. Burnett and A. Crawford."
L. R. Andrewes and E. T.ed up and fell back on the rider McMullen.
who, it is understood, was pinned
D. D. Forbes and J. B. down Stewart.
.
A. T. Lay and A. Somer-] 11.00 merfelt.
W. J. S. Key and N. K. Littlejohn.
A. Nicol and A. H. Mc- Bride.
NEW COURSE
9.16 am. A. Y. and Mrs. Greaves.
F. C. Young and G. T. May.
9:36
G. C. Worrall and J.
J
M. Andrew.
9.40
J. R. Masson and More.
A.
9.41
S. H. Dodwell.
9.48
J. B. H. Leckie and I H. Geare.
9.52
IN
9.56
10.00
10.04
D. Black and A. A. 11.04 Bremner.
10.08
A. M. Mack and L. Gold-
man.
10.12
G. Riddell Carre and J.
9.24
"
A. D. Morrison.
10.16
D. Humphreys and C. A. 9.28. King.
10.20
C. W. E. Bishop and W.
9.32
Woodward,
10.24
G. M. Park and R. A. 9.40 Campbell.
C. Angua.
10.28
W. A. Stewart and D. 5.
9.48
Robb.
10.04
10.32
Col. Blake and R. Q. Parker.
10.08 ...
10.36
A. D. Humphreys and A.
B. Purves.
10.40
10.40
Wing Cdr. Bishop and D.
M. McEwen.
10.44
10.44
E. C. Norris and B.
Rolfe.
10,56
"
10.48
FS. Geldart and 3. R.
Collls.
11.00
10.52
++
de Rome.
10.56
S. Edward.
A. B. Raworth and F. J. 11.28
W. N. A. Emalley and D.
11.32
Mrs. Valentine and Mrs. t. Robertson.
W. C. Farnham and W.
H. Way..
W. W. C. Shewan and F.
G. I. and H. E. Angus, H. Overy and W. J. E. Mackenzie.
Mrs. Overy and Mrs. Mackenzie.
Matthews.
Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Rolfe. "
Mrs. Smalley and Miss Curtin.
A. H. and Mrs. Forbes. Capt. Holmes and Mrs. Henry. Mrs. Holmes and Miss Newton.
A. V. Gosano and A. V. Remedios v. H. A. Barros and J. Gonsalves or W. F. Wong and Cheng Ping Yeung.
Sporting
Fixtures
TODAY
Cricket.-First Division, Indian
R. C. v. Hong Kong C. C. (L); Army v. Craigengower C. C. (L): Civil Service v. Navy (L): Recreio v. Kowloon C. C. (L); Second Divi- slon, Kowloon v. Army "B" (L); Crafgengower v. Recrelo. (L); Hong
G. S. Archbutt and Col. Kong C. C. v. University (L); Police
R. C. v. Civil Service C. C.
Football-Senior Shield, Kow- loon v. Middlesex (Kowloon), 4.30 P.m.; Seaforths v. South China "B” Sookunpoo), 4.30 p.m.; Royal Navy (Causeway v. Kowloon Chinese Bay), 4.30 p.m.; South China "A" v. Eastern (Caroline Hill), 4.30 p.m. Junior Shield. Portuguese 9. A v
p.m. (Kowloon), 2.30 Beaforths Second Division, Police v. Club (St. Joseph's), 3 p.m.; Eastern v. Kwong Wah (Causeway Bay), 3 pm.: Kowloon v. 5th Bde. R. A. (Chat- ham Road), 3 p.m.; Chinese Bap- pers v. Middlesex (Military), 3 p.m. Goll-Captain's Cup (Fanling), Hockey-Caer Clark Cup,.C.B.A.
Teams And Fixtures For
This Afternoon
The following are some of the C.C.C. 1st XI v. Army (away): cricket teams for this afternoon:E. Zimmern (Capt.), P. J. Bйv. "Y" Ladles ("Y" ground), 4 p.m. E.C.C. 1st XI v. Becreto (away); moria, A. R. H. Esmail, A. B. Ham-Brawn Cup, Recreio v. C. B. &. "A" D. J. N. Anderson (Capt.), K. M. son, W. Hong Sling. A K. Ismall. (C. B. A. ground) 3 p.m.; C. B. A Baxter, G. F. O'Bryen, G. C. Bur-, A. T. Lee, F. K. Lee, G. Bouza, J.T. "P" Ladies ("Y" ground), 3 p.m. Rugby.-Seven-a-side Tourna- nett. E. C. Fincher, W. C. Hung, S. L. Youngsaye, F. R. Zimmern.
Jex, R. E Lee, N. D. Lloyd, T. A. Scorer, G. Ladd, Umpire. T. L ment finals (Club ground), 3 pp. Madar and F. Zimmern. Umpire. Locke..
Table Tennis-Hungarians' Ex- hibition.
Yachting. 4th Championship Series for Racing Yachts
TOMORROW
JP. Robinson.
C.B.C.C. 2nd
7. X
Recreio K.C.C. 2nd XI v. Anny "B" (home): C. W. Lam (Capt.), D. (home): A A Dand (Capt). R. Hung, B. R. Irance, A. Kitchell, G. Baldwin, R. T. Broadbridge, HA. Lee, J. W. Leonard, H. P. Lim, Brokenshire, S. A. Gray, G. A. VA. M. Omar, W. Rapley, G. Winen Golf Captain's Cup (Fanling). ; Hall, B. D. Lay, J. R. Luke. W. and A. Zimmern.
Captain's Cup Semi-finals and McKenzie, W. Mulcahy and C. B.
LB.C., H.K.C.C. (home): A. R. Open Foursomes First round Kow- R. Sargent. Umpire, H. Overy.
Gymkhana-Cottage Club final HK.C.C. 1st XI v. Indian R.C. Minu (Capt.), A. H. Madar, Kloon). (away): A. W. Hayward (Capt), F. Nazarin, S. A. Ismall. A. R. Abbas,
Yachting. Scandinavian Cup. A. Dunnett, J. H. Fox, L. D. Kilbec, A. R. Kitchell, A. A. Rumjahn, A. 8ymkhana (Fanling), 3 pan. J. B. II. Leckie, F. Marshall, H. B. M. Rumjahu, M. el Arculli, A.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9 Neve, H. Owen Hughes, J. L. C. Bakar, M. P. Madan Twelfth man:
Athletics Quarry Bay School the Tennis Pearce, T. A. Pearce and L. T. Ride, Ismail All; Umpire: S. A. R. Ismail;
Annual Sports, at K.C.C. 2nd XI v University Scorer: G. M. Butt.
C.S.C.C. v. Navy (home); E. C. K. Ground of the Taikoo Club, 10.45 (home): E. J. R. Mitchell (Capt.). H. J. Armstrong, C. W. E. Bishop. Hawkins (Capt.), F. Baker, W. H. a.m.
Perry, R. H Shooting-Hong Kong Rifle As D. 8. Blake, G. E R. Divett, N. P. Colledge, A. E
Weckly Spoon Fox R. &. W. Paterson, D. 8. Robb, Griffiths, D. McLellan, R B. Wood, sociation
Shoot, ArmIN Kowloon City, 2 p.m.
W. Staker, F. H. Stakes und R. LN. Whitley. N. Bebbington, H. C. Practice D. Wodehouse.
Daniells and J. Barrow.
and
Ranges.
Rain Spoils Rugby Football"
Tennis
GEORGE CHOA IS IMPRESSIVE
By F. "Mela
SEVEN-A-SIDE
· TOURNAMENT
Four Matches This Afternoon
The second phase of the pre- The shart shower of rain thai feit just deforn 5, p.m. yesterday liminary rounds of the seven-R- was enough to render the courts at side tournament took place on the results of which the Hong Kong Cricket Club wat Thursday, enough to cause the open tennis have already been published. There championship matches scheduled are now eight teams left to com- to be decided then to be postponed pete in the finals for the Blarney It was a pity for the players had Stone Shield today. The games started to change and three ofwill commence at. 3 p.m. on the Burnett and his Club ground at Happy Valley as hem. Gordon
follows:- partner A. Crawford together with young George Chon were already having a knock-up. Burnett and Crawford were to have played Choa and Leonard.
I was grateful to have had the these three opportunity to see
I had never players on the court.
as for seen young Choa" and Burnett I last saw him in action during the championships last year. Crawford I saw on Monday when he played his singles match
with Marsland whom he beat in straight sets by scores of 6-4, 6-4.
CHOA IMPRESSIVE George Choa, from what little saw of him, impressed me very
much.
Though slightly built, he im- parts plenty of force into his feature strokes and the one about him is that he is not afraid to hit the ball good and hard. (Continued on Back Page)
·
3 p.m. Tamar and Small Ships v. Seaforths "A".
3.20 p.m. Royal Scots "A" V. Club "A".
3.40 p.m. Civil Service v. Mid- diesex "A".
4 pm. Adventure "A" v. Sea- forths "B".
The semi-anals and Anal will. commence at 4.30 p.m. and 5.30
Ewen, Surg. Lt. Cmdr. Nicholson P.m. respectively Mr. D. W. Mac- and Mr. J. A. R. Selby have kindly consented to referee the games.
TAYLOR'S LONDON OLD TOM & DRY GIN.
SUPERLAT->F
GIN
CUAL-TY
Y.
"Obtainable at all Clube, Hotels, & Wine Stores,
Bola Aganta
2
GANDE, PRICE & CO., LTD.
St. George's Building, 2, Ice House Street, Tel. 20135.
Hong Kong
"Admission to the centre stand
By kind permission of the Com-the final It is hoped that His turnng up and enjoyng the ex- Imanding Officer and Omcers, the Excellency The Governor will be cellent entertainment which will Band of the 2nd Bn. Royal Sects present to see the later games of be provided on the Club ground. will play before the games and dur- the Tournament.
Attendance of spectators at the ing the intervals.
preliminary rounds was not very of this large. As part proceeds
SACK RUGGER
s $1.00 and to all other stands fifty cents, Service men in uniform at half price.
The organisers hope that fall
to
the
A game of sack rugger will also Tournament will be devoted to take place for the amusement of local Service and Civilian charities. support will be given
on Saturday, after- spectators during the longer in- it is hoped that all those interested tournament terval between the semi-finals and in Rugger will make a point of noon.
Reasons For "CLIPPERS"
Increasing Popularity
FRESH
from ENGLAND
They bear the Hall-mark of "John Player & Sons, England.
"Players" only put the BEST into their
cigarettes.
And the BEST would not be good enough for Players' Clipper Cigarettes -if the BEST could be BETTERED.
PLAYER'S
PLAY
CLIPPER
PLAIN AND CORK-TIPPED
VIRGINIA CIGARETTES
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