THE HONGKONG. TELEGRAPH. SATURDAY, OCTOBER
1985.
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HOME **SOCCER
PROSPECTS
NO. 42 MILLWALL'S· POLICY
(By CHARLES BUCHAN).
•most
Although they had one of the disappointing seasons in their history, Millwall have done nothing startling In the way of putting their house, order during the summer.. A number
have been mado and
many of the old faces have disappeared; but, frankly, the replacements are un likely to effect any great positional Improvement in the coming team-
paigntly there has been a
Cliff Edwards in "George White's Scandals of 1935" coming to King'i,
to-day.
Club Cricket
of policy by the officials, one that will not meet with the approval of their supporters, Instead of building a new tenm, I think they would have made
* bigger appeal hnd
And New they adopted. bold policy and obtained men with ostablished reputations in an effort to
Division. get back to the Second
It takes several years to create a promotion side, so I fear that the Millwall supporters will have to bear their Southern Section burden with The present team will do
patience.
well
to establish safe position in the table during the coming senson.
Newcomers to the defence are Adams, a goalkeeper from Bristol Rovers Dudley, the amateur inter
a left- Can.
national left-back, and Brok
back from didates for
line are Positions in the-forward
ຄ
well-bullt
centre. forward from Bury, and Blair and Payne, wing men from Swansen an Brighton respectively.
Most of these are on the small side, so it can be assumed that the thrustful tearaway Millwall methods are things of the past. Manage McCracker believes in high-class foot ball and intends that it shall be forth coming at The Deu.. It may be one consolation for an otherwise unevent ful season.
L.B.W. Rule
EFFECT ON GAME
NEGLIGIBLE.
(By A. W. T. LANGFORD)
London, Sept. 9. Now that the club season is drawing to a close it will, I think, be of interest to give the experi ence of the East Molesey club 'which has given the new I.b.w. law an extended trial. In 37 home matches, in many of which the experimental law was used, there have been only three in- stance of I.b.w. (N) decisions.
East Molesey are convinced that the experiment has not "ruined" their cricket, as many suggested it would; in fact, so far as they are concerned, the effect of the new
With only 22 players on the stuff the club must add considerably to the playing strength during the season ofw has been negligible. And there they will
be in difeultics soun
is no evidence that, club umpires There are obvious positions to bo strengthened, such as centre-half and who have stood in the Molesey inside-left, and it in to be hoped that games have suffered from any! they will he attended to before the mental strain as the result of the damage
nge is too great
experimental law. repair.
I am glad that Alexander has beeni The view of Colonel V. I. Robins, retained, especially after his fine di the Enst Molesey captain, is ex-
in the piny in Jubilee
gaine at Highbury pressed as follows: "Bad" umpiring Ганс May. Ferhaps he will receive has been with us for generations, better treatment from the crowd then and the new l.b.w. rule might cer he did last year, when barracking was tainly legalise decisions that have provalent, I need not remind Mill-hitherto not been strictly within wall people that players seem to
thrive on encouragement, which they the law. Club players appear to expect when playing at home.
be in the same position as the club captain who, asked if he would PLAYERS Engaged
play under 1.b.w. (n), remarked: In my part of the country I have played under the new rule for the
Jirthplace
Pan. Hght. Wght. n. Yailt (Uld Kilpatrick) ....G. 10
120
D. Adams (Coleford)........G. & 11.
Murray (Port Glasgow) RB. 5:11 last 40 years, but the game still 1. Walah (Blackburn)...... 12.11. B (814.11.15 Hourlance S
-22 4
R. Turnbull (Corneay).... 5 10 198
E. Smith (Craya) podnebed:LAB) 6-0; -12:0
H. Dudley Hemel H'pstead) L. 58-110
Le Newcomb (Stillington) RLD. 0 1 10 10 of constant reshunting of positions
T. Brolly (Belfast)RID. ID 11.7in order to make good one weak apot,
I. Salmon (Stoke) CHIBI 42%
LOCAL RACING
Next Year's Subscription Griffins Drawn
H. COTTON RHEUMATISM GOES BEATEN BY WITH EXCESS FAT
P. ALLISS
CRACKING GOOD GAME
IN RECENT GOLF TOURNAMENT
A
(Continued from Pagð 3.) ia magnificent little pitch dead. pushed drive by Cotton into a bunker and a fine third rammed home on the sloping green brought a lethal if un- orthodox reply from Allies, Ito put his second into a bunker at the fool of the green then produced another brilliant recovery to win the hole in
4 to 5.
Both Banished by Kruschen
When one realises that the cano of overweight is elonely associated with the cone of thoumatiam, Stefa easy to understand how it is that the two troubles can so easily be over come by the same remedy,
The experiences told in the follow- ing letter are typical of those of many other qufferers:-"I first started taking Kruschen Salts for rheumatism? in my ankle joint. Being rather stout, I thought perhaps they wonkt remedy both troubles, and you cannot realise how surprised I was with tho
effect. I don't feel anything of my ankies now. And not only that-y. weight has reduced 10 lbs. in funt three weeks. I am still rodṇeing, and yet I out, what I liko, and I feet #' different woman in every way (Mrs.) B.
When he thumped a great spoon shot home from hummocks and over a tree to get his half in 4, Allisa's two-hola
Gently, but sorely, Kruschen rids Jead looked gell-edged. Halves in refuse, of all poisons and harmful and 4 finished a game in which Allina acids, which if they were allowed to was always the aggressor-the Ander accumulate, would give rise to zire of green lights at Fortune's cross-matian, digestive disorders and many
figures other lille.
roads. were:
The
approximate
Alliss: 4 4 4 5 343 34-33 out; The draw for the Subscription 4 3 6 344 34-30 for eight holes. Griffins for 1936 was held at the Cotton: 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 3 4 34 uut; Hongkong Jockey Club stables Inat 4 3 446 43 431 for eight holes." evening in the presence of a' large number of racing enthusiasts. Alto- gether
65 ponies were drawn and, generally speaking, they are bigger In aize and better in appearance than tho batch last year, height and owners, are:
The ponies, with their colour and
#afghi Draws Dr 18.1 C. W. K.
Colour
Fu Tong-Bon Scolla
Johnson and Alabaster
Teater and Aberaham
Ling
Wong Slo-ngau
Chao Brus
S. C. Ho and Dr.
Down
Roan M. Grey M.
14.0
18.2
Chee.
22.3
Grey
11.8
K. W. Fung
Bay
140-
Dun
IRS..
Dun
14.1
Black
Bay
14.0
HL N. Wong
Grey
$4.0
Ll Yook-yim
Ilay
19.2
Early Bird
14.1
Mrs. Dunbar
Chice,
14.1
Mrs. I'earce
Brown
18,8
H. J. Law
Chee.
Tuma
Brown St.
14.1
Les Brow
Chee
1.
Fal
Ches
Widdecombe
Drown
10.8
Liai
Chen.
14.0
Br. Lee' Shiu-kee
Hay
18.0
LAW.F
Bay
14,0
Finder
Bay
14.2
8. 8. LI
Bay
. 14.0
Wing
Itay
13,3
J. F. Macgregor
Ches.
14,0
V. M. Grayburn
Nar
18.2
Cocor
Jay
12.5
Ulter
Grez
L
18.0
Chiu Cheong-fan
Flay
13.3
Why
Che
18,2
Lan
Grey
14.0
Li chun
Chen,
18.3
C:N.M.
Grey
13,1
Brigh
Chen.
J.2
MY. Ebonion
Ches.
13.8
Chie
Dun
18.2
L.T.F
Dun
14.1
Melumatda
Bay
14.0
E I Hcalc
Ches
13,3
Lancashire
Day
14,0
LA Bhi-pang
Brown
13.
Ches.
18.3
Bra
14.1
G. Tina
1. Grey
:37. 8. Chan
Brown
11.9
Eu Torg 77
Dun
13.2
Hall and Shenton
Day
14.0
Broadway
Ches.
13.
LAD
Dun
14.0
Kwok IIin-ang-
Cher
Leung Kwok-cheong
14.1
Wayfoong
13.2
La Dunbar
Bay M.
14.0
J. Wallbanks (Platt 'dge) LL.B.5 11.11.2 zomody, in bygone seasons.
Furth (Armadale). 5-11 1 an oft-repeated pallative, but not hSpd In
1. McCartney (Washington) O.IL 5 $
II. Blate (Belfmat) "...O. 711 0
3. Alexander (Percy Main)...R. &
J. Yardley (Glasgow) ......C.F. 58 11
It. O'Grady (Tunstall)
R. Palmer (London)
3. Payne (Squibull)
J. Thorogood (Dinnington)...L &
7
10 0
NO. 43--NEW MEN FOR PALACE
+
NEW MANAGER'S 'TASK
Other newcomers whom he will have
Korg Brow
Young Bros.
Paton, Holz, Ford and
Delamain
take the middle berth if the necessity
Each Department Has Newell, the promising Leytonstone Perdon Crow)
5 11
116 8. Booth Northwich) ..RD.9 118
13 114 11
8 84 11
↑
The morning had seen another memorable battle between the Ryder Cup captain, C. A. Whitcombe, and his brother E. R." who went down fighting on the last green.
"C.A." was little the longer, his seconds were ever bit inside his brother's, his pitching was, as always, Da near flawless as is mortal's por tion.
..
THE BROTHERS
E. I. Whitcombe saved his courage- ous neck with some smooth, accurate putting, which brought him near the tail of victory's coat. Yet, from the first hole, where he holed a cruel putt for a winning 3, C. A. Whitcombe had victory in his hand.
They were out in 33 and all square, then followed an intense second all with "E. R allpping a hole behind, then fighting back to square again, finally to fall victim to three jutts on the 15th.
Surprisingly, J. J. Busson lost by 1 hole to Jowie, a northern assistant, who returned a brilliant 60 in the Assistants
at St. ats, Championship Anne's, and won the Leeds Cup to lead the Northern July. i
A little longer than
he
and holing
out with rare courage and accuracy,
was round in 71 to win a memor able victory in a game in which there was never anything to spare.
Alfred
Perry, the Champion beat the hard-hitting by 2 and 1 in a match in which Lacey's vagaries in the long game left him, with a cartload of trouble, creaking along the road to defeat.
The first of the Ryder Cup team to fall was Ted Jarman, whone short. game left him vulnerable to Easter- brook's consistent attack. He Was out-of-bounds at the 6th, but came back with fine spirit to square the match at the 11th,
after Easterbrook Dth, been short at the 10th, and fall- had
taken
a sylvan excursion at the ing in despairing attempt to hole putt right across the green at the 11th with Jarman's tee-shot threa feet from the pin. Three putts lost Jarman the 16th, and Easterbrook, settled the inspiriting affair with a half in 4 at the 18th.
ELOQUENT FIGURES
Sam King won a handsome 7 and 5 victory over A. J. Miles. His figures are eloquent: 4444 35 3 24-33 out; 3 3 4 313 for 4 boles in.
G. McCablu (row)IR1711A now manager in Tommy, Bromi- arises
low the former Burnicy, Liverpool the forwards bald buy as Resita F. Jones (Monmouthshire)..C.F. 10.10 12 | add' England-half-back, will be at thens the defence, I should have no hesita-after missing a short one on the 17th, i heim, and his chief task seems to be tion in tipping the Palace as a promo in finding the right combination of tion side. As it is, I for the attack, the players. In addition to the old although clever enough, will not be favourites, he will have three Burnley sufficiently forceful near goal, espesial- men
Waterfield, Smith, a tall half-ly in away matches. Palace may in brak, and Comrie, a clever inside-ieft leave their promotion hopes on oppon- whom Londoners will remember at ents grounds. Brentford,
PLAYERS ENGAGED
Ilirthplace. Pan. Haht. Waht. to fit into the scheme of things are R. Dana (Southall) .......6. § 10, 11 12 J. J. Taylor also reached the turn in Wood, the West Ham outside-right, Baden Bromwich) 6.04 11 10 33 and went on to beat W. J. Branch
G. Bunbury (Plymouth) Crompton, the Orient left-back, and Owens (Nowenetle).
when the Belgian champion gave beat, 05.10 1 by 6 and 6, being three under fours centre-forward.
Archie Compston beat Tom Green Sq. it will be seen that Manager Parry (Dowlain) 1. Kumball (Alton)
by 4 and 3. He made few slips, Been Reinforced Bromilow is likely to be temporarily W. Crompton (Cefoxhd).
whilst Green had a series of contly embarrassed by an abundance of . Waterfald Swinton) ..L.U.
anfentures with the hummocks, who Inconsistency has been the middle players of a high level standard. It A. Haynes (Buffalk)...
full day's malignity, absorb L. Edwards (Iælosster) name of Crystal Palace since their will be his job to meet them out pre-W. Turner
...
ing hooked drives at the 4th and 8th, ...R.H.B.
and three putts putting paid to the to the Southern Section ters There is no doubt that the Palace W. 8. Smith (5. Bijela) ..
W. Wilde (Lyndhurst).C.III.2 6th. From these reverses. Green and successfully. years ago. Several times they have defence will now be much stronger. K. Wise (Swindon)
W. Smith (Burnley)...... 11 threatened to regain promotion only Waterfield, an international, is an un-3. Carson (Chanzow) ...
nover recovered against an opponent whose graceful mercilessness left to break down when least expected. doubted capture, whose experiences (Camber
little chance to anything but inspired In the past a bellinnt performance be a big asset. Although Dune: F. Manders (Camberley).... 10 has been followed by an equally poor is unavailable, because of a broken N. Collinn (Deal)
counter-attack. 12 0
the
other Ryder Cup players, Padgham was three under fours when A big effort to overcome this exas. finger, for the opening matches, there A. Dawes (Aldershot)
he heat I. B. Rhodes, R. A.. Whit perating habit has been made during in an excellent deputy in Read, of B. (Guildford)
combe produced Home Heintillating the summer. No fewer than 13 new Grimsby, players, the majority experienced, At half-back too, the Palace will be M. Comrie (Dunded).....
11. Newell (Leytonstone) GF 6 16 11 a short game to confound F. Henilig. and R. A. Burton, who was given a have been engaged, so that every de well served though I should have been Waldron (Birmingham) L. 84 lesson in putting by his opponent, just partment will be reinforced by talent more satisfied if there had been an. Hansons (Bhemeld).
K. Bigg (Belhurst).... 0.1. & 944 11 10 scraped home after a stormy passaze ed players. There should be no need other good pivat. Still, Haynes can. Worthington (Alton) 0.5 10
O.I
11 4 against E. H, Risebro,
return
ong.
borly and
FRECKLES' AND HIS FRIENDS
Henye (Ashford)
Gexbland (Bheffield)
7 11 L.B.
115 11 11 11 10 118
0.114
...n. & 10 10
.I.IL 5.84 110 .1.8. 611 ..C.F. 11 B .F. 1 11 C.F. 58 11
11 0
Where Ignorance Is Bliss.
KING'S
COMING SOON
For a woman's smile he sold his
living soul!
The
Informer
The most asLOBULIN drama ever saras
Wah
VICTOR MÉLAGLEN HEATHER ANGEL PRESTON FOSTER" 15 MARGOT GRAHAME
Wallace Ford • Una O'Connor, From the novel by Liam O'Fishuty). Associate Producé, Cliff Red, A JOHN FORD PRODUCTION
EKO-RADIO PICTULS
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