THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1930.

THE

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·LOCAL FOOTBALL

TO-MORROW.

SOMERSETS TO MEET SOUTH

CHINA:

CHAMPIONSHIP RACE,

[By Wanderer."] MADANE of our betrapt bov

The Senior League - champion- ship 'struggle is growing more interesting, the defeat of the Athletic last week evening up the prospects. Only one game with any real bearing is being played tomorrow, however, and the result of this may casily prove a decisive factor. The Athletic and the Navy should win comfortably, but the Somersets have a sticky pro position to face in South China.

The full fixture list is appended:

Senior League.

TENNIS TOURNEY.

NO SURPRISES IN GAMES YESTERDAY.

There were no surprises in yes terday's tennis tournament ties, and very little tennis that rose above the mediocre...

S: A. Rumjahn advanced another, round in the Open Singles, at the expense of W. C. Hung, but he was not called opon to give of his best: Ng-Sze-cheong very nearly paid the penalty of careless play, and was eventually forced to four sets before defeating F..H. Kwok. The loser gave a most promising display, and has no cause to be dismayed with the result.

M. K. and M. W. Lo toyed with the brothers Luk in the Open Dou- bles, and won a most uninteresting match in straight sets. The losers were obviously right off form, and could not make a good stroke. Kong Too-cheung (Paul Kong) and his partner, Ho Ka-lau, had just as easy a passage against J. Barrow and D. Macdougall, the English pair Somersets Y. South China-Kow-striving hard, but being defeated

loon, 4.30.

:

Recreio v. H.K.F.C.-Recreio, 4.30. Athletic v. Police. Stadium, 4.30.

Royal Navy v. St. Joseph's. Caro

line, Hill, 4.80, RA. v. Kowloon-Sookunpco, 4.30.

Junior League.

Eastern v, Somersets. Chinese

H.V., 3 3 p.m.

Club Res. v. Chinese "B"-Club, 3

p.m.

R.A.M.C. v. South China "A”—

Sookunpoo. 3 p.m.

S. China "B" v. St. Joseph's.

Caroline Hill, 3 p.m. Ewo v. RA. Res.-St. Joseph's-3

p.m.

*

South China have only to repro- duce the folm which enabled them to destroy the K.O.S.B. champion- ship hopes last week in order to shake up the Somersets as well. The change in the weather, how- ever, is likely to prove a not un- important factor: Last Saturday was not a European team's day.

by a better combination.

Dean Swann accomplished an ex- cellent performance in defeating A. H. Block by the best of three sets in the Handicap Singles, and good form was shown by T. C. Monoghan and N. L. Railton in the Handicap Doubles.

Yesterday's results were:

Open Championship Singles. Second Round.-S. A. Rumjahn beat W. C. Hung, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3.

Ng Sze-cheong beat F. H. Kwok, 6-4, 7-5, 2-6, 6-3.

Open Championship Doubles, First Round, Kong Too-cheung and Ho Ka-las beat J. Barrow and D. Macdougall, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2,

Lo beat Luk Kang-cheung and Luk Second Round.-M. K. and M. W. Ding-cheung, 6-1, 6-1, 6-2.

Club Championship.

First Round N. Nijhoff bent I. S. Harris, 6-2, 6-2,

Handicap Singles "A"

H. W. Churchill (scr.) 6-3, Bak

S. L. Parsons (rec, 3/6) heat G. Dean Swann beat A. H. Block, 8-10, 6-2, 6-2.

The chances are that to-morrow the boot will be on the other foot. With a heavier ground and a heavier ball, the Somersets should be able to settle down quickly and the shooting practice they obtain- ed a week agd should prove useful, Both teams are at the top of their form just now and a very enter-H. taining game should result from their meeting. The odds are on the Somersets.

*

It will be a great surprise if the Navy do not make short work of St. Joseph's, who appear to be having difficulty, with their team. The Navy now have visions of the championship.

The Athletic also should credit themselves with a victory. The Police gave them a good run in the previous meeting and if any-' thing have improved since. Their forwards, however, throw away their chances by indulging in kick and rush, when they might with great advantage hold the ball and steady up.

The Club de Recreio have had a long rest from league football and there is no telling exactly.) how they may shape or exactly what team they will field. to- morrow when they meet the Club. In any event, the Club should do sufficiently well to win.

Kowloon visit Sookunpoo to play the R.A., who caused a big sur prise on November 23 by inflicting A league defeat on the mainlanders for the first time in the season. Kowloon, therefore, have a score to pay off, and their reconstituted forward line should just about turn the balance. The R. A. have some new men in the field and are something of an uncertain quanti ty at present.

Handicap Doubles.

(ser) beat P. W. J. Planner and K. T. C. Monoghan and N. L. Railton

Batger (rec. 4/6), 6-3, 4-6, 6-4.

To-day's Programme.

Open Championship Singles Second Round.-C.-A. L. Rumfahn v. S. E. Green (Court No. 4).

(Court. No. 3).

Luk Ding-cheung v. E. F. Fincher

Open Championship Doubles First, Round-IL. D. und S. A. Rumjahn v. E. Zimmern and A. Hamson (Court No. 9).

Round-H. V. Parker (ret. 2/6) v. Handicap Singles "A" First

No. 8). Capt. E. C. Etherington (ser.) (Court

Handicap Singles "B." First Round-J. R. Collis (rec. 4/6) v. N. L. Railton (-3/6) (Court No. 1).

V. R. Gordon (scr.) A. W. Hay Edle (-3/6) (Court No. 5).

Handicap Doubles First Round- F. R. and T. J. Price (scr.) v L D. Lennox and R. M. Wood (rec. 4/6) (Court No. 2).

LEAGUE CRICKET.

CLUB DE RECREIO'S TEAM.

The following will represent the Recreio in their league match against the R.A.0.C. on Saturday at King's Park L. J. Guterres, H. A. Alves, Pereira, C. M. Sousa, F. J. Remedios, H. M. Xavier, D. P. Xavier, A, P. J. H. Figueiredo, H. A. Barros, G. A. Guterres and F. H. Carvalho.

RUGBY FOOTBALL.

U.S. MARINES BEATEN BY H.IS. CORNWALL

Shanghai, Feb, 27.

In a rugger match here, after a closely contested and very clean game, HMS. Cornwall defeated the Fourth

No match: of real Interest is down for decision in the Junior League. Only South: China A of the four leading clubs is engaged. They play the lowly- US Marines, by two tries and a placed R.AM.C. and should win penalty goal (9 points) against one comfortably, Eastern will give y (3 points)Router.

the Somersets a good run, while St.

Joseph's and Ewo should credit presented mementoes of their themselves with victories. The services with, the club. Club Reserves are due for n'win

and there is no reason why they Probable teams for to-morrow should not obtain two points from include Chinese "B"

Kowloon Hawkes Gillst, Pile;' Hedley, Dowman, Patterson or Kowloon have lost two old Simpson: Pile, Cotton, Moss, Miles players this week in Coates and and Eastman: Reserves; Dunnett

and Nicholls Dodshon. Coates has played regu larly in the first or second elevens Bishop Gilchrist, Stewart, Hynes; Club: Rodger; Wallington, will be much missed. Dodston Alexander, Bell, Reid, Jackson, for nearly four seasons, and he THERAPION NO.2 was an excellent back, though he Coppin THERAPION NO.3 has been unable to turn out for the Club Reserves: Stirling:Kri- Ma. I toe der DALÁTÉT, Dpío. à fer Zinod k club this season. At a pleasant lovsky, Potoulof; Sloan, Pun- gathering at the clubhouse, the cheon, Railton: Pankhurst, Stoker, other night, both players were

Reserves: Hooper and Dinnen

THERAPION NO.1

When Dimonand, Ma. 8 zie cichende weakenen.

26.London. BENTFARE, NARERD WORD * TERRAFION WIN ON BATE GOVÉ, SZANY ASYIKKE JEG ORKUENE JACKSON

NEA

Phil Scott, beaten by a technical knockout, in last night's contest for the heavyweight championship of the world, is shown above arriving in the United States aboard the R.M.S. Homeric, accompanied by Mr. Charles Rose, his English manager.

Jack Sharkey, who won the world's heavyweight title last night, being awarded the con- test oh, a technical knock-out-

in the third round.

FANLING GOLF.

STARTING TIMES FOR

SUNDAY,

9.16 a.m.-G. B. S. Thomson and C.

B. Riggs.

9.28 a.m.-R. K. Valentine and H.

Spleer.

9.32 a.m.-D. J. Gilmore and K. S.

Morrison.

9.36 a.m.-J. Grant and W. S.

Hillier.

9.40 am-H. Hampton and A. O.

Brawn. 9.44 a.m.-D. S. Edward and N. K.

Littlejohn.

LOCAL HOCKEY.

ARMY DEFEATED BY NAVY IN SIM SHIELD.

What proved to be the final match in the Sim Shield was played on the U.S.R.C. ground yesterday afternoon, when the Navy defeated the Army. by four goals to nil The H.K. Hockey Club now win the Shield SECT second time, The Army and Navy, have both won twice.

Until yesterday's game, there was a possibility of a tie between the Club and Army. A win for the Army, who had previously defeated the Navy in an earlier match, would have made them level with the Club. Thủ Army's defeat has made the Shield safe for the Club for this year. A modified league table would work out. 48, follows:

Played Won Lost Points.

3.

0. 4

Team Club Army

21 Navy

Although there was no score in the first half, chances were thrown away on both sides. Denmead, who has played formerly at outside-right for‹ the Army, was centré-forward, and was the best Army forward, though with a tendency to get offside. Play was fast, and both defences were drawn, but pressure was, on the whole, even. Frere was playing a very safe and steady game for the Navy at centre-half, and Smallwood, made a number of fast runs on the left wing. Christian, for the Army; did the same, but was unable to get in a good centre "after making a lot of ground,

For a long time after the interval, play continued of the end-to-end variety, though the Navy's superior skill was beginning to tell, and their pressure led up to the cirelo a number. of times, where only the steadiness of Martin and Hüxford, and some fine saves by Barrett, kept the Army goal Intact. The Navy at last opened the -9.52 4.m,T. G. Bennett and M. M. scoring through Surtees. The Army

Maas.

seemed to try harder after this re- 0.50 a.m.-W. J. Clerk and A. verse, and were nearly in, but off-

Ritchie.

side against Denmead spoilt the 10.00 mA.-R. Cox and C. J. chance. Martin, the Army right-

Waddell,

9.48 a.m.-E. Newhouse and T. C.

Monaghan.

T

back, often turned defenco lato af- 10.04 a.m-C. H. Bradley and D. tack with runs on his own, and long

Ellis

raking passes to his forwards, but 10.03 a.m.-W. C. Clark and D. S. unsteadiness in front of goal, and wild hitting, gafe Bramley, the Navy goat- 10.12 am.-I. H. Geare and A. B.keeper, a fairly easy afternoon.

Robb

Purves.

Macintyre, at inside-left, played s 10.16 A. Leach and A. E. good game, though inclined to run to...

Lisshuan.

wards his old position at outside- 10:20 am--R. M. Henderson and H. right, and scored the Navy second

U. Ireland.

goal from Smallwood's pras.

BOOT

10.24

B Wild and G. Wafterwards, Rathbone added to the Tate

score, beating. Vedder, and both the 10.28 a.m. J. Harrop and M. N. Army backs before shooting hard inte

Cochrane,

the back of the net. Denmead, at the 10.82 a.m.-K. K. Rounds and O D. other enda had had bad luck when

Brown.

running in, and the impetus of his 10.36 am J. W. Alabaster and G. rush carried him into the back of the goal, where ho broke a support and 10.40 am J, Coulthart and E. M. brought down the net.

Davidson...

Bryden.

The fourth gon! the Navy was 10.44 am J. R. Hinton and J. R got by MacIntyre, after Laslett had

Collis.

10.48

10.52

made ground on the right wing. The P. Mobdie and M. G. Army tried desperately for a goal

at this stage, but play deteriorated in

3. Abraham and standard, the Navy hitting out in de- s.

fence, And the Army shooting fran- 10.56 am M. Eills and E. P.-tenlly in attack

Streatfield

Forbes

11.00 am-E. D. Lawrence and D. Dand and Francis, of the Club.

game was umpired by Messrs. Club Team for this Afternoon. 11.04 m. Sturt and The following will represent the

Commdr. Holes 11.08 am-RA Campbell and E. their match with HMS. Timar Hongkong Hockey Club A team in Hanion,

to-day at 5 pm

at King's Park 11.12 amA. Macfarlano, and J. D. R. W. Sapsed, T. R. Rowell, G. A

Thomson 11.16 am.-R. M. Chaloner and OS. Dale, J. W. Arber, S. J. H. Fox,

L Plummer, A. A. R

E. G. Botelho, C. Roberts,

Major

Kerrich, G. Rankin (Captain),

11.20

1m B. J, Lacon and E. B. L. Upsley, K., H. Batger

11.24 am B. Raworth and C. E.

Holmes

11.28 a.m.-E; des Voeux and E, D.

Matthews.

11.32 am-0. Eager and AD.

Humphreys,

11.88 a.m.9. MacLa

M. Thomson

and W.

11:40a.m.-S. A. Beth and J. S.

Dykes.

||-1144. am-A. Piercy and T.

Whyte Smith.

11.48 am,--N. E. Kent

Redmond,

F. A.

-11.52 am-W. D. Harris and C. M.

Roberts,

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