THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

„MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1933.

YEW MAN KIT NOT LIKELY TO PLAY LEAGUE TENNIS

NAVY THWARTED ON

THE POST

LINCOLNS SAVE A POINT WITH A VERY LUCKY GOAL

RESULT AGAINST RUN OF THE PLAY

(By "Veritas")

FOR the best part of the match the Lincolns were disconsolately admitting they had those "navy blues," when they met the seamen on the Railway Groud on Saturday, and it was by sheer luck that they left the arena with a point to their credit.

The Navy comfortably held their lead of 2-1 until exactly one minute from the close, when Hocquard, re- calving a long pass, lifted the ball into the goal where

ARTILLERY LOSE OUTSIDE RIGHT

Cough, the Royal Artil- lory outside right, has left the Gunners to join the Hongkong Police Force, and after next Saturday will be lost to the Artillery's foot- ball team.

It is understood that although he has already taken up his position with the Police, that he will probably be allowed to turn out for the Gunners'. in their last league match of the season on Saturday next. This Is against St. Joseph's.

Championship

Knight made the irretrivable blunder of letting the ball Still in

pass over his bands into the net.

Quite apart from the fact that the shot should have been saved, It was tough luck on the navy to be robbed of the full stakes after holding such a commanding grip on the game.

At intervala in the first half the football asconded to a dis- tinctly high grade, but for the

most part it was hardly of the type about which one would write tome.

LITTLE CREATIVE COHESION, There was plenty, ef good spoil-)

stdes, but a ing work on beth

very much smaller percentage of creative cohesion. Opportunities galore wore allowed to go astray, and dofoncee were immeasurably! superior to the attacks.

n

especially Health played an prominent part in keeping the Navy score down to a couple of goals, not osly cleartig penalty, but saring magnificent ly from Davis en two occasions, Ash and Turner covered effec- tively, although the former found the speed of Warne difficult to handle. The Navy right winger also showed a cionn pair of heels: fo Thomas, Bo that Ash was given Additional work to shoulder.

Cork shadowed Langmead asĮ though he were a long lost brollier, and wa the whole kept the energetic Navy loader well within bounds. The Idncolns intermediates, however, display- ed poor Ideas of passing, being continually at fault in direc tion and pace.

LINCOLNS DEFEND-This ac tion picture taken during the Lin- Navy league game on Satur day, shows Batts, the Lincolne left half heading away from Langmead (Photo: Ming Yum).

the Balance

NOT SO

EASY FOR S. CHINA THE Artillery are evidently deter-

HOORAY-DIO

MAMAK CHAMPS

BEAT "REST".

BRILLIANT END TO,

THE SEASON

(By "Stricks")

CHAMPIONS V. REST-Top pic. ture la a group of the teams which met in the last Mamak bocker match of the season of played

when the Radio, champions.

the Rest. Below is an incident in the game, which the Radio won by the odd goal in three. (Photost Ming Yuen).

TEMPORARY RETIREMENT

FROM GAME

TSUI WAI PŨI TO PARTNER HO KA LAU

NOW REPORTED THAT W. C. HUNG WILL PLAY FOR K.C.C.

(By "Veritas")

One of Hongkong's leading tennis partner- ships is to be broken this summer.

Ho Ka-lau and Yew Man-kit, probably the best pair in the Chinese Recreation Club, who in 1931 won Interport honours and have developed their game to such an extent as to figure in the first four in the Colony, will not team up for the league season.

Brilliant hockey was wit- nessed by a large number of spectators on the H.K.S.R.A. sand ground on Saturday after-wont noon, when the Radio Sport Barnett connected a good contro from Club, Champions of the Mamak the right, to give the Rest the load of Hockey Competition for the fast rising shot: Midfield championship which they won play ensued, the Radio forwards be- last year. In 1932 Yew and Ho second year in succession, de coming dangerous on many occasions, feated the Rest by the odd goal in three.

Yow Man-kit has, it is said temporarily given up the game, and the C.R.C., first string will probab wido Maintaing pressure, ly bo without his services.

This is a sad blow to the hopes the Chineso retaining the

but Naidu was safe, while R. H. Wong played a prominent part in the brought off auart saves in the Rest success of the Club, and there is no denying that Yew's presence citncol.

will be sorely missed.

None the less the C.R.C. have contrived to make good the deficiency, and intend to to troduce that attractive player, Tauf Wai-pul into the senior team.

Yow Man-Kit.

M. K. Lo, and upon these four will rest the chief hopes for tho retention of the shield. ·

mined to set South China the longest journey possible to win the senior championship. Another suc cess on Saturday against Kowloon allowed them to maintain a lead of The Rest eleven, which was select-

EXCITING PERIOD. soven points, and they have only one ed more on the principal of ro- match to go. If the Gunners gather presentation than strength, however,

Exchanges were as fast as ever in another two points from St. Joseph's played well together, and their dis- next Saturday it will mean that South play was all the mare creditable when the second half both goals being rald- China can only afford to lose one of one considers the fact that they did ed alternately without result. In a their remaining six games--a

niecleo Awtar Singh sont in a reverse stiff not have a single practice match.

game task seeing that their programme in- An otherwise fast and clean

Excitement the Champions. cludes two clashes with the rejuvenat- was marred, when, in the second half, tick hot to score the equaliser for

Biohinder Singh, the Radio left-half high from now on, both teams striv back, was ordered off the field by Mr. Ing hard for the declder. In this referees, for period Awtar Singh went to the in-

He will pair with Io Ka-lau, in the composition of the B and C THE challengers annexed a couple Keefume, one of the

of points from St. Joseph's yester- dangerous obstruction. Incidentally, side right position, while Gurbachan

will opor- day, winning fairly comfortably by it was during his absence that the

a partnership as with Chlu Teun-chiu clever stick work, was contre-forward. to two, but with a number Radio obtained both their points, Singh whose game was featured with and they should settle down into teams. The Iu brother together

good, if not bet ate for the second string

the Liang Sal-wam and Kwok Hing- of mid-we is matches in low, and the through Awter Singh, whose second The change was to the good, for a low

than minutes from the end, Awtar Singh With the Rest it was the

same broke through to score a glorious goal

ormer combina sum, as well as F. H. Kwok are possibility of being unable to call on goal was truly a magnificent effort.

certainties for the third team. their players from Canton, may mean the Chineno will not enjoy the rame Commencing with only ten men, with a first time shot that beat Wong,

Steers, of the Medway, who was all the way. success against some of the other selected for the position of right hack,

ed Athletic.

five

teams.

like Davis fuller scope to bring his clover footwork into play.

DAVIS THE DRIVING FORCE.

*

#

of

IN THE LIMELIGHT.

rang

The last linu of the Radio defence

TALE OF TWELVE GOALS.

TSUI AND HO KA-LAU.

Hon

This will be Isul's baptism of

There will no material changes

and

In view of this Hung will nimost certainly make the Peninsula club's A team; prob- ably na partner to A.E.P. Guest. Despite the loss of Yew Man- kit, the Chinese Recreation Club fool they have an acquisition in Taul Wal-pul, and are facing the Jangue season with plenty of con fidence.

HUNG FOR X, C. C. being an absentee, the Rteat found the

Incidentally I am informed on irst division ton-very reliablo authority that W. C. A novel method of overcoming the net early on through Barnett. None was well served by Parduman Singh

ila, and the ox Hung will not be playing for the Adifficulty of congested fixtures was of the Rest's three reserves being and J. S. Grewal, who proved to be a

erience a should C.R.C.. this auminer. He has de- hit upon by the Police and the present, A. E. P. Guest, skipper of sound pair of backs.

rove of inestim-Anitely decided that if he partakes Davis was the driving force Borderers, who decided that Satur St. Andrew's, voluntarily filled the

able value to him. of league tennis, that he will throw Playing at King's Park on Saturday the Medway reprefentative, bui of the Navy attack, planning lay's result should stand for their two vacancy caused through the absence

league matchca. The Borderers

Teus Wal-Pui. Taul has always in his lot with the Kowloon his moves ahead of the oppost- and a consequence romain in the was greatly handicapped in view of the Y.M.C.A. "A" defeated the Med- the fact that he had no sultable kit, way by seven goals to five. The "Y"

a player Cricket Club, which is the C.R.C.'s tion, but he was right out of second place and in the position to

latent ability, And the loss and the K.C.C.'s gain.. luck, either being stopped from draw level with the Artillery provid having to play in long trousers and took the field with only nine men but impressed as being

the Medway sportingly lent them a of

influence of league tennis, with player to even the eldes up. scoring by the par excellence ing both win their outstanding games. rubber-soled walking shoes. of Heath, of by sheer bad Jo Association will be to this arrange What the attitude of the Football

At the interval they lead by its peculiar requirements in court- such ns when he struck the

Both teams were best served by three goals to two and in the second craft and policy, should have a cross bar with Heath well ment is problematical, but as the beaten in the second half.authorities have already established their centre halves, H. Somera (Ger- half added another four the Medway beneficial effect to his game.

Goals for they were scored by precedents which ignore the English man Club) for the Rest, and M. H. replying with three.

The senior team will again With Wame, he formed a power-F.A. ruling, it would seem that the Hassan, for the Champions. The W. J. Brown (2), G. Fowler, S. Fowler enjoy the services of M. W. and ful right wing.

clubs

can logically claim the legitima-play provided interesting contra L. Macey and the player loaned by the

Somers indulged in scoop clearances ailbre (2). McPhee was a hard worker and cy of such a procedure.

which caught the Radio attackers

Play won fast throughout and en intelligent schemer, although his the Athletic continue to display napping, while Haasan's short

ground For some inexplicable rensen, moves did not always meet with the form by which they obliterated paging was neat. On the whole, the Shields played an outstanding game Cork, Higgins and Harding would the success deserved. Cormack the Club on Saturday they will cause Radio forward line combined with between the sticks for the civilians. persist in dispatching the ball to save fair support on the wing, but a few upsets and heartburns among much better understanding, the weak Paldies, who was in wretched form was always under the shadow of some of the teams they have yet to link in the Rest forward line being BOGEY POOL GOLF SEMI and scarcely put a right foot, all those rare tackiera, Dudley and meet. A dazeling forward line, full Colledge, who, in the first half misged of wonderful marksmen, and a half many passes, but in the second poried

goot L.R. ANDREWES WINS dow back trio and defence which gave was responsible for a through the game. His apparent

WEEK END EVENT lack of spoed against the fast

The game opened sensationally, splendid support allowed the team to centres. R. Baldwin, of St. Andrew's, who appeared on the left wing for the moving James and Thomas, his McPhee putting the Navy ahead rattle up seven goals.

Rest, played a good game, although it. Andrewes, one up, won the inability to gather the bay in run- another test minute, but, badies atride, and his persistency in ten had elapsed, Ridley ning out towards the line instead had obtained the equaliser. at cutting in, all contributed to a disheartening display, quite un- worthy of the player.

BALDRY'S WRETCHED. DAY.

Turnor

DID HEATH MOVE?

K.C.C.

FINALISTS

THE season is ending very tamely, was unfortunate that ho infringed the Borey Pool over the now. corde PROGRESS IN TENNIS

In fact, disappointingly in the offside rule so often. In this line, second and third divisions. Not only Kalwant Singh was the main offendor at Fanling during the week-end, have the titles, beon landed, thereby in the Radio forward line, breaking freturning the boat score over the destroying chief interest, but last many promising moves especially in rest of the competitors who

numbered twelve. The Navy should have gone minute withdrawals are now report the first half.

Commencing at a fast pace, the In the junior section of the Higgins was a virulent leader, further ahead when Langmead ed. Eastern have dropped out of but lacked steadiness, and Ridloy, was given a penalty, but Heath Division two, after playing 20 out of Best forwards soon got going, 0. de Rithough conscientious and will-aved wall. Albeit, I thought he 22 matchen and the University have Sousa, McCrae and Barnett combining championship at the Happy Valley ing, played the fourth half back moved in his goal before the ball withdrawn from Division 3, with three to a nicety. In the first few minutes, yesterday, W. J. Buller beat J. J. game too much to be of material was kicked. He certainly got mes short of the season's programe. McCrae sent in a stinger which just King. aastatasce in attack.

Across to the post in record time! Langmead made amends beforo

Llout. Hecquard was again the the interval, when he hooked the most dangerous of the Lincoln ball through a crowd of players quintatio, but rabbed of his fa- to give the "Blues" the lead again. The Navy should have increased vourite form of borting his man,

had quite a lot of sting taken out

of his game.

METHODICAL NAVY.

their advantage in the first quarter

of an hour of the second half, when they had the opposition frantically defending. But they mlased There was much more method chances, and the game fell away in- to a rather scrappy one-sided affair on the part of the Navy. Half with little or no interest. The backs and forwards combined Lincolns equalising goal right on with better understanding, and time was the result of a breakway the attacks bad to be nipped as much as anything else, although quickly in the bud unless they Baldry and Ridley had committed

and blunders just previously. were to develop into

netties

into stinging

Selected Eleven Draw

Knight was not a very confident FRIENDLY CRICKET. goalkeeper, and it was Just, as well ho opjoyed the covering of Buchanan and Jambe. The latter played an "excellent game, koop: ing the Lincoln right wing' com- pletely under control.

With Kowloon.

SOUTH CHINA MEET ATHLETIC ON WEDNESDAY NEXT

Championship May

A friendly cricket match between South China

the Kowloon Cricket Club and an Chiba Ath.

Division 1.

The Navy halves were just that eleven got up by A. T. Lay, played 8. W. Borderers morg, skillful than thoas of the on the Kowloon G.U. ground, ended It. A. Lincolns. No bettor, perhaps, is in a draw on Saturday. defonce, but of decided assistance

by Be Affected Result; Positions in the League Tables

tremendous amount hinges on the result of this week's clash between South China, and Chinese Athletic in the first division of the league." They play at Caroline Hill on Wednesday at 5.15 p.m. and if South China lose, it may cost them the champion- ship.

TWO other games are scheduled for Wednesday, the Club opposing the Lincolns on the Club ground and St. Joseph's and the Police meeting at Kowloon

6 St. Joseph's

Divion' II.

7 Hongkon F. CI Navy

4 HK-Falice. 1

2 Kowloon F. C. 0

CHAMPIONSHIP

W. C. Hung, E. C. Fincher (holder) and A. E. P. Guest, last year's runner-up; qualified for the semi-final of the KCC. senior tennis, champion- ship yesterday, when in a full day's programme, three rounds, with the exception, of one match, were completed.

..

The excellent organisation, together

Latest with the willing co-operation of the

players, made it possible to achloze. A number of games excess of schedule, many. onthusiasts playing off first round engagements in-handl cap oventa.

It is a safe bet.that they will figure among the leaders when the season is completed.".

Ho Ka-lau.

Hubert beat E. V. Gaubert 6-2, 6-2. Round 8-Hung bt. Burnett 6-4, diz: Guest bt. Wright 0-2, 80, 08; EC, Feher bt. Huber 6-1, 6-1,

Handicap Singles "B," Found H. Dinnan bt: H. L. Langloy 6-4, 6-2

Willie Hung was in first rate form in winning three matches during the day, comfortably beating Burnett for entry into the last four, after a closer tie with Gray which went to 22 games. E.C. Fincher, receiving a walk-over in the first round, was not at all extended in his subsequent games, but Guest had a long and tedious game against Wright, before winning by the A.

odd Bet,

Complete results for the day weror

Ladies' Championship.; Round 2-Miss S. Dalziel bt. Misa

Woolley 6-3, 7-5,

Junior Championship. Round 2-R. S. V. Capell bt. W. J. R. Cragg 7-5, 0-1,

Round 3-E. V. Gaubert wo. from W. C. Hung.

Handicap Doubles.

Round 1.-G. A. White and R. §. V. Capell bt. D. S. Green, and E. A. Abraham 0-3, 6-4.

Handicap Singles “A," Round 2-EF. Fincher boat I. P.

Macaulay 0-3, 6-8.

SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP. Round ID. D. McKay ht. A. Spary 6-1, 6-2; W. Wirth bt.. L. W. Huma 6-0, 6-0; W. Glung bt. I. P. H. Division. III.

o Macaulay, 6-3, 6-0; 8, A. Gray bt. 4 R..E. 9 Kowloon F. C. 1Lincoln Regt.

J. J. Ferguson 0-0, 0-4; G. C. Burnett IR. A. F.

3. A. S. C

b. G. A. White 6-4, 6-4; 3. C. Bmith League Tablo

bt. A. H, Dinnen 6-8, 7-5; C. A Lengvo Tablo

Goals. Wright bt. D. 3. Groon 0-2 0-3: Goals. 2 Lincoln Regt. 2 JR. Navy

League Table

P.W.D.L F. A. Pis.

P.W.D. L. FA. Pts. H. Lubeseder bt. II. L Langley 0-1, Although he was responsible In

Goals.

Lincoins to the forwards, who were able to

P.W.D.L. PA. Pis, China Ath... 32 17 3 2 67 18 07 5. W. B... 22 20 1 1 107 19:41 6-3; E. F. Fincher bt. C. L. Stapleton H.

23 19 0.4 84, 25 88 6-1, 6-8; A. E. Guest bt. L. Jack setup raid after, rald in the arranging the side, A. T. Lay him

self was unable to play, as he had to R. A

10 14 0 6 02 29 28 Lincolns. 22 16 8.4.60 2234 RA. 9.0... 22 14 1 771 29 29-0-2, 0-0 E. D. Fincher wo, from N 21 12 2 7 65 80 20 A. E. Mackay R. B. Hambly bt. W 22 16 16 80 25, 38R, A. F.

The marriage will shortly be second half thanks to a service of leave for Amby, and the side was led g . B 10 10 2 4.51 28 22 8. W: B.

solemnized between Capt. Phillp forwards passes which made, their by Capt. Burnett, Royal Navy, Lincolns 10 8 4 4 48 24 20 R Navy... 21 14-8 4 63 27 318. Josaph's ..18 11 34 68 28 25 J. R. Croat 6-0, 6-0. !

Bound BF. Grose bl. B. B. V. Gottwaltz, M.C, of the South syork light.

Kowloon were able to declare with South-China 15 10 1 939, 14 21 E A 22 18 45.60 30 80 China Ath. 2005. 9 41 44 23

Capell 0-4, 6-11 Wirth bt. McKay 7-5 Wales Borderers, Murray Bar- Langmead bas, not recaptured 188 runs for 8 wickets, thanks to a IL Navy.... 17 72 8 15 85 10 South China 22 12.8 8 41. 37 26 South China 31 0.48 44 33 23 the forks own in his first match fro fanifigs by E. Fincher who St. Joseph's 14 7 1 6 28 26 16. Tsung Tela... 38 94 9 84 23 22 Radio B. C....22 10 1 11 88. 40 91

H. K. F. C.. 177 19 21 40 15 Kowloon F. C. 22 1 2 18 80 80 10 R. E 11 8 3 11 4847-185-7, 6-4; Hmg b. Gray 7-4 racks, the popular rugby football

18 81 64.17Burnett bt.mith 0-2, 2-0, 0-8; 12.7 1 14 44 82 15 R.C. of Signals 22 1. K. Pollen; 15 7.0 820 80 14 in Hongkong, but he is undoubted-scored 18 Tun

rmularni (16ador. He le su The Visitor. Joat, 9 wakots China Ath. 12 6 2 6·80 2012 I.K.F. C. ficiently lively to warrant close for 182 runs when stumps were; Kowloon F. C. 18 4-1 18 29409 Eastern

Recreio... 18 2.0.10 20 80 4 8 Joseph's attention, which allows a player drawn,

FWD

3 8-15,21-6a Recreio

2.1.10 10 88.5 University 2.0.20.20.074 Talkoo C.R.C.

16.84 91 18 Wright bt. Lubeseder 0-2 0-2:- Guest referee, and Mrs. Edith Cava 18 28 819. bt. E. F. Fincher 6-0, 0-45: B. 0. Downing, of the Gore Hotel,

Fincher bt Hambly 6-4, 6-2;. H. O. South Kensington, London.

20

18 187.

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