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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1932.

MAMAK

J. L. Wade, Captain.

HOCKEY.

TAMAR'S THIRD DEFEAT

PHOENIX CAPTURE FIRST POINTS

(By "Bully-Off").

Yesterday; in the only Mamak

TENNIS

INTERPORT

SHANGHAI GET DOWN TO SERIOUS PRACTICE

SKIPPER WADE GIVES ADVICE AND SHOWS HOW TO DO IT

THE STYLISHNESS OF CHENG

(By “VERITAS".)

Within two hours of stepping off the President Hoover yesterday afternoon the four members of the Shanghai Interport tennis team-J. L. Wade, Gordon Lum, P. Canavarro and Guy Cheng-were attired in whites, and on the practice courts at the Kowloon Cricket Club, were getting down to some serious pre- paration for the coming week-end.

"We are 'out of practico" said John Wade, skipper of the team, to me, and then proceeded to demonstrate that being “out of practice" does not of necessity mean one can't play tennis. Shanghal are taking this Inter-] —~~-

port contest very seriously, and are revelling in the fact that they have

the next days. In which to knock INTERPORT themselves into shape for the matches against Hongkong's select.

cd.

Tournament match played, the oppos- Wade in particular appreciated

PROGRAMME

The following programme in

Guy Chang, No. 2 Singles.

CAN DO!

CRAIGENGOWER C. C. REPORT GOOD YEAR

PAST SEASON REVIEWED

ing teams were H.M.S. Phoenix and this. "As a matter of fact", he connexion with the tennis Inter-vealed in the annual report of the H.M.S. Tamar, and a fairly evenly said in reply to my question as to port in officially announced, contested game resulted in a win for how he felt about his team, "we

the Phoenix by three goals to one.

Early in the first half the Tamar haven't been able to get any serious

De

scoring, following

about brief practice together for

CHENG'S PROMISE.

nien

own

11315/1

fivo

And Inter: "Yes. Guy Cheng. is without doubt our coming player in Shanghai, and he has made wonder- ful progress this past year."

SATURDAY,

2 pm sharp. Tsut Wai-pui (Hongkong) v J. L. Wade 3.45 (approx). M. W. and M. K. L. (Hongkong) v Shanghai No. 2 pair

SUNDAY. 10.30a.m. 9. A. Rumjahn ngkong) V Gordon

2 p.m.3. C. Fincher (Hong-

Guy Cheng 3.45fox). S., A. and II. D. Rumjahn (Hong- kong) v Shanghai No. 1- pair.

A satisfactory year's work is re- Craigengewer C... which has been issued to members. The annual meeting will be held on Monday next at the Club house, Happy Valley, at 6.80 p.m.

The report states:

Teams were entered in the first and second divisions of the cricket league. Much interest was taken by the players, and it is very gratifying to see the frat team-occupying second place in the cricket league competi tion. Mr. E. Zimmern and Mr. U. M. Omar head the batting and bow- ling averagea of the first division matches. The second team was not so kuccessful and in this division, Mr. W. A. Reed lins the best batting average and Mr..W. K. Way, the bow- ling average.

uff on the mirt of the weeks."

they mistook

the whistle whistle in

in a game in an adjoining ground for the whistle in their kume. Stone made the most of the opportunity. but the Phoenix were not long in getting an equaliser for within five minutes Pring netted from the extreme left of the "p", Canavarro, hero of numbers of Phoenix forged ahead before the Interport matches, reminded me in interval when Barnet found the net onn reminiscent moment, that he two occasions.

Play visited both goals in

played his first Interport match 20 turn during

the second half and

both years ago. underwent heavy bombardment. Off- side play spoiled many good mover towards the end and Swan narrowly missed increasing the winner's lead. The Tamar raliled but could not reduce their opponents lead.

Teams

"Yes, Twenty years ago I played ing, with unfailing regularity, those failed in their last efforts to secure H.M.S. Tamar-Jordan; Dewar, my first match for Macao against deceptive shots of Burkett; Wilson, Down, Eastlake; Hongkong", he continued. That ploited the varying length, varying other team was not so successful.

his. He ex-premier honors. The result of the Gillard, Joly, Stone, Jackson, Simpson, was in the days of "Sammy" Green, strength and varying direction.

H.M.8. Phoenix.-Hogg; Date, Dul-

Lawn Bowls-As usual interest was ton; Jones, Haselfont, Parker, Sar.Nesbitt, the Hancock brothers" theories with equal facility,

And well

maintained so much so that the gant. Sypan, Barre, Pearce, Prior.

And he went on to string off the judging from yesterday's knock-up first and second team won both the names of many glants of the past I am sure we shall find Wade on league competitions thus constituting who have helped to make tennis in Satorday and Sunday next playing in the Colony. It is also satisfactory

lawn Hongkong what it in to-day.

as fine a game as he did in 1929.

Signals First Defent When they were opposed to the Radio Sports Club during the week- end, the Royal Signals suffered their first defeat, in the competition. The game was one of the best yet seen and the champions were fully extend ed by the military team, particularly in the second half when each alde acored once. The final score was a 4-2 victory in favour of the present holders.

The 'Vorsity Wins

A similar score was recorded in the match between the Varsity and Kowloon Indian Tennis Club, the result being in favour of the former. Lengue Table,

- P. W. D. L. F. A. Pts. Incognitos ... 3 3 0 0 14 2 0 First Battery 3 8 0 0 19 4 0 St. Andrew's 3 3 0 0 17 4 Police

2 2 0 0

Radio Sports 2 2 0 0

University

2 2 0

Royal Signals 3-

R.A.SC.

12th Battery

Veteran

Wishart

Phoenix

Royal Engi-

ncers

24th R.A.M.C. 20th Kowloon dians Parthian Tamar German

Battery 3

Battery Ia-

2 1 0 0

200 2 2 14

0

2 0 0 2 1 8

0

3 0 0 3 4 12

0

Club 3 0 0 3 1 17

FIXTURE.

1

"And this is going to be my last", he added. "I am begin- ning to feel tuo old for it."

TWENTY YEars ago.

JPON ARRIVAL Members of the Shanghai team and officials of the Hangkeng LT.A, snapped on board the President Hoover yesterday. Reading from left to right are Mears. C. P. F. Jame (Hon. Sec. LTA). J. L. Wade, E. C. Fincher (Captain Hongkong team) Gordon Lum, D. S. Green (Hon. Treas: LTA), P. Canavarro and Guy Cheng,

A HONGKONG PECULIARITY.

Tennis. Teams competed in the "B" and "C" divisions of the lawn tennis Association games. The lead- sing position of the team in the "B" division wag well maintained but

a record in the annals of

bowls

to mention that three members Monara. B. W. Bradbury, G. L. Buchanan and U. M., Omar were selected to proceed to Shanghal for the interport games.

Compoiitions in lawn bowls wore held and resulted as follows:

Scratch Singlos.-Winher, Mr. U. M. Omar; Runner up, Mr. G., L Buchanan.

Singles Handicap winner, Mr. G. L. Buchanan; Runner up, Mr. D. K.

Kharas.

Pairs-Winner, Messrs. B. W. Bradbury and F. K. Modl; Runner up, Mesara. U. M. Omar and D. K. Kharan,

Kink-Winner, A. E. Marchant, E Abban, A. A. Razack, U. M. Omar (Skip); Runner up. J. S. Landolt, A. Webster, W. T. Brightman, R. Basa (Skip).

well

roll

-The tables were

and the billards com- mitico advise the reconditioning of

ne of the tables.

MembershipThe number on the is 281 including 12 ilfe members. During the season 51 joined, 48 ra signed or have left the Colony And 14 were struck off from the list.

Club House, The building is in falr condition.

account

in

Finance The working shows a credit balance of $1579.34. Of course we got on to tennis In

is considered satisfactory This is Shanghal "The trouble is", vol-

view of the economic depression pre- unteered John Wade, "that we Canavarro took the longest time vailing in the Colony,

to flad his touch, and did not get

Obituary. The committee much re- don't get sufficient time for prac-into his stride all the afternoon. gret to record the death of the fol

the

tice these days. What with trouble and the difficult economic He told me afterwards that the H. G. Kew, M. Manuk, S. A. Roberts, lowing members, Mensra. O. Kitchell, situations arising from it, it is clarity of Hongkong air in com- and G. J. Spink: only the youngsters at school who parison to Shanghai made overhead To-day, at Marina, the R.A.M.C.. the court necessary to keep up to used to the difference. "In Hong covered my real form now" he

can put in the amount of time on work difficult until one had become meet St. Andrews in the Mamak Interport standard." Shield tournament, when they will be represented by: Capt. Gore; Sgt.

kong" he explained, "when the ball

is sent in the air, it seems much Bald. He has

been more than

In the meantime, Guy Chong, the farther away than In Shanghai, holding his own with "Sirder" Major Kirton Vaughan and Major "baby" of the party, if one might and one is liable to mis-judge the Rumiahn in practice games of late,

torm him as such, was getting in a shot."

OTHER SPORT PAGE 4

Gordon Lum, No. 1 Singles.

useful work-out with Gordon Lum,

and he tells me that his backhand is now working with the old ad-machine-like regularity.

who has lost nothing in pace off-the Of course, it is all a case of ground with his forehand drive, aptability, and in Canavarro's case It was that drive which beat there need be no worry on Lo in 1929, and it seems to be score. working ng well as ever.

STYLISH PLAYER.

Without anywhere near going all out, Cheng gavo auflicient indication. of his prowess to stamp him as al stylish and hard hitting exponent of tennis. Ho has plenty of strokes and produces them with vigour born of confidence. A fine player and a dangerous opponent.

this

to

It would be unfair altempt to arrive at any sort of definite conclusion regard- ing the Shanghai, tears on yesterday's practice, but It left me with the Impression that although the visitors will shape into a formidable com-' -biration, Hongkong's chances of snatching the trophy from them are not inconsiderable. In-fact, if our men can capi ture their real form, they are ¡nlmost as bright as in victor-

Gordon Lum found the courts a trifle on the slow sido, and as a matter of fact the balls were not comirig off with the customary, "lp". In addition to thle a tous 1920. breeze blow across the rectangle

further retarding the speed of the But whatever the outcome, visi balls. Still Lum found plenty offtors to the K.C.C. next week-ond opportunity of indulging in some will have no cause to rogrot thoir of his favourite shots, and his ap-visit, for I am confident tha parent slownese about the court they will be served up with one of was probabiy-due more to "sea the best Interport matches Hong- legs", tha thing else,

kong has enjoyed for several yeará,

FINCHER'S CHEERING, NEWS.

John Wade, one of the steadiest players I have ever Been, who Shadone an farra hitting the wax Teddy Fincher, Hongkong's cap | Imploring his colleagues to "up and thin, offered some cheering, news. Lat em'), enjoyed himself produs yesterday, "I think I have re-

'By the way there can be no doubt that a firat class court will be ready for the tournament. Ah Tuk, the K.C.C. ground. [] hos boon putting his moat skillful work into its preparation and already It looks a splendid pieco of rectangle,

P. CanavarTO,

SPORT ADVTS.

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.

The TWELFTH EXTRA RACE MEETING will be held (Weather Por mitting) at HAPPY VALLEY on Saturday, 22nd October, 1932, com- mancing at 2.00 p.m.

The First Bell will be Rung at 1.30 p.m.

" MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE. Members are notified that they and their Ladies must wear thefr Badges prominently displayed.

No One without a Badge will be admitted to the Mombers Enclosure. Badges admitting Non-Members to the Members' Enclosure and Club Rooms at 85.00 for Gentlemen and $3.00 for Ladies (Both including Tax) are obtainable through the SECRET. ARY upon Introduction by a Member, auch Member to be responsible for Payment of All Chits, &e,

Badges admitting to Mambora. Enclosure will NOT be on sale at the Race Course.

On No Protext will Children bo permitted in either Enclosure during the Meeting.

Tins are obtainable at the Club House provided they are ordered from the No. 1 Boy in advance. Tolophone 21920.

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE.

The Price of Admission to the Public Enclosure is $2,00 Including Tax, for all Persona, Including Ladies, and is payable at the Gate.

Soldiers and Saflors in Uniform are adraitted Half Price.

Bookmakers, Tie Tuc Men, &c., will not be permitted to operate within the Precincts of the Hongkong Jockey Club during the Race Meeting.

By Ordor,

S. A. SLEAP,

Actg. Secretary,

Hongkong, 17th, October, 1932, 2

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