THE HONGKONG

TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1936.

Exciting Badminton Match Last Night

First Men's

Season

No more exciting finish to a league match has been seen in badminton this season than last night's men's doubles counter between Kowloon Tong and St. Andrew's "B", played on the former's court.

C11-

After socuring a long lend of 4-1, Kowloon Tong faltered and it required a brilliant recovery on the part of P. C. Leang and J. M. Pong to win the eighth game and with it the match. Eventually the home team won by the odd game in nine, Peter Sin and B. K. Wong just failing to annex the inst tle of the evening, after leading 20-16,

Kowloon Tong thus scored their first victory of the season in the men's doubles, and this made the club's third sicerselve suttern, two mixed doubles having heen won during the past week.

LEUNG AND PONG,

The home team owest everything to Leung and Fong, who illustrated the rapid progress they have made in the gomo by winning all three counters.

en-

Gray and White, after beating St. Andrew's first two couples unexpected. ly lost to Dawson and Kirby following o terrific struggle. The visiting pair, who played extremely well through- out, took long lends of 11-4, 16-4, 17-31 and 20-15 before the Kowloon Tong couple recovered to draw up to 19-20. Then service changed twice without any addition to the score before the visitorn matched the one point nrees. sary to give them game.

A very similar contest resulted from their all-important game with Leung and Pong which followed, Kirby and Dawson wept, into a lead of 10% but were then caught and found them. selves led 11-10. The Kowloon Tong players managed to retain this narrow advantage after a series of fast rallies and elever shots and forged ahead to win after they had reached 18-17,

BRILLIANT ST. JOHN'S WIN

St. John's accomplished their best performance of the season last evening when they entertained and defented Recreio "D" by six games to three. The all-round strength of the Saints was well demonstrated by the fact that each pair won two games.

But for H. A. Barros and A. E.

Doubles Success Of For Kowloon Tong

(By "Veritas")

Xavier the Recreio would have suffer-

ed a much heavier. NOVETSO. Tho

Portuguese first string collected three BADMINTON

games,

Perhaps the outstanding performers for the winners were J. Bennit and David Kwok, who beat Basto and Remedios after a “setled”, gamo and also defeated Silva and Alves by five aces. They gave Barros and Xavier, a close game, scorng 13 aces,

Details of the ganies follow.

:

KOWLOON TONG

ST. ANDREW'S "B" ·

TO MEET

ASSN:

A Vice-President Leaving Colony

Representatives of clubs are being called to a meeting of the Badminton Association on Friday, February 21 in the Board Room of the S. C. M.

nintters.

P. C. Leung and J. M. Pong (Kow-Port at 5.15 p.m. to discuss certain loon Tong) beat A, S. Bliss and M. Welll 21-11; bent 8. A. Brondbridge and N. A. E. Mackay 21-18; boat J. Dawson and I Kirby 21-17.

Inon Tong) beat Bliss and Well 21-15: beat Broadbridge and Mackay 21-10: lost to Dawson and Kirby 19-21.

S. A. Gray and G. A. White (Kow-

B. K. Wang and P. Sin (Kowloon Tong) lost to Bliss and Weill 7-21; fast to Broadbridge and Mackay 20-23; lost to Dawson and Kirby 4-21.

ST. JOSEPH'S ▼. RECREIO "B"

At the St. John's Cathedral Hall last night, the St. John's Club. de fented the Recreio "B" by 6 sets to 3. F. 11. Kwok and L. V. Catt (St John's) lost to IL. A. Barros and A. E. Xavier 15-21; bent F. J. Remedios and

They will receive with regret the resignation of Dr. H. D. Matthews as of the vice-Presidenta of the Association. Dr. Matthews is short-

one

ly leaving the Colon be to consider

Another subject will the date and place for the presenta- tion of the league trophies.

It is also expected that Talkoo's formal application to withdraw from the men's doubles division will be presented to the meeting for con- frmation and that decision will be made concerning the team's

league record to date. It will more than likely be expunged from the league table.

A. J. Basto 21-14; beat P. N. Silva SELECTIONS FOR

and E. A. Alves 21-7.

Roland Koh and Norman Smith (St. John's) lost to Barros and Xavier B1; lent, Remedios and Basto 21-7; beat Silva and Alves 21-17.

Bennitt J

and David Kwok (St. John's) lost to Barros and Xavier 13-21; beat Remedios and Basto 21-21; beat Sva and Alves 21-18,

C. R. C.

LEAGUE TABLE

Recreio "A"

Games

P. W. L. F. A. PIR. 11 9 2 74 25 18 8 8 0 GL 11 16 3 63 27 10

Ellot Hall B. 11 8

Recreio "B"... 10

8 2 62 28 16

St. Andrew's "A" 10 8 2 63 27 10

St. John's

Eliot. Hall "A" ..

Fire Brigade

V. I. C.

Talkoo R.C.

14 7 7

60 40 14

660 41 12 5 7 41

12 4 8 30

7 2

St. Andrew's "B" 12 Kowloon Tong.. 12

S. and S. Home

SPRING SALE

NOW ON

THE SALE THAT ROCKS THE WORLD !

RUTHLESS

REDUCTIONS,

ENOUGH, OF THEM TO GIVE

YOU A NERVOUS SHOCK ! ! !

Call

& Sco Tho Wonderful Bargains.

CHINA

EMPORIUM

The Store of Bargains"

OLDSMOBILE

for 1936

The Car That Has

Everything.

10

10 40

FANLING

(Continued from Page 8.)

Cup at the last Meeting, should have ne opposition. The Giraffe and Lucy Glitters will the minor places.

Mr. V. V. Neoda is very good over the sticks and i rear that he will Fide a few races. Follow his mounts. SELECTIONS

My selections for the six events to be held at Kwanti on Sunday are as follows:

FEBRUARY HANDICAP

Don

Soldier of Italy

No Fear

MRS. WILSON & MISS HANCOCK PLAY TO-MORROW

PAST LADY TENNIS CHAMPIONS

The following tablo ́reveals past holders of the Colony ladien singles tennis championship.

1921 Mr. Bowden Smith 1922 Mrs. Armstrong 1923 Misa P. Grace 1924 Miss D. Rudge 1925 Mrs. R. E. Tottenhamı 1926 Mrs. R. E. Tottenham 1927 Mr. R. E. Tottenham 1928 Mrs. R. E. Tottenham 1929 Mrs. R. E. Tottenhams 1930 Miss Enid Lo

1931 Mins Enid Lo

1932 Miks Eald Lo 1933 Mrs. C. P. F. James; run- ner-up Minn R. Hancock 1934 Mrs. J. F. Kayll; runner. up Miss M. Griffitha

HOCKEY INTERPORT

COLONY PLAYING MACAO

IN TENNIS SINGLES FINAL

GREAT MATCH EXPECTED

THE PROSPECTS

(By "Veritas").

Whether victory to-morrow. goes to Mrs. Nora Wilson or Miss Rosamund Hancock, a new name will be engraved on the bowl of the ladies singles tennis championship trophy.

This will be Misa Hancock's second appearance in the final; she lost her first one to Mrs. James' in 1933 after having the match "in her pocket."

On the other hand Mrs. Wilson bocomes a finalist for the first time, and this in her first year of com- petition in the Colony event.

to-

With both players showing top form during recent weeks, ON MARCH. 7TH

morrow's natah, at the U.S.R.C., promines to be one of exceptional Arrangements for the Intarport Interest and entertainment. match against Macao were made by the Council of the Hongkong Hockey form which earned her euch an on- Mrs. Wilson has touched that Association at a meeting held in the viable reputation before sho came St. Andrew's Church Hinil yesterday to Hongkong, and I think it can be afternoon. Mr. A. A. Dand presided

attempt.

and was assisted by Mr. F. A. Kemp, said without dispute that this win- the Hon. Secretary of the Association, ter the Colony has seen Mrs. Wilson The first business of the meeting play tennis as she really can piny inkit. A re-awakened interest in the was to focelve the applications of queen's College and the Union Sports to Shanghal has seen Mrs. Wilson Mia Hancock--makes her second game following her Interport visit

Hockey Association. Club for affiliation to the Hongkong regain all her finest strokes, and it tions were accepted by the Council.

Both applicats no disparagement to other players letter from the

here to suggest that on her present Mncao hockey form Mrs. Wilson is the finest player authorities was then read, Capt. Costa, in the Colony, of the Macao team, suggested in his letter that the Interport match be played on Saturday, March 7, and the maich against tho Civiliana on Sun-

March 8.

A

The Council accepted these two dates and decided that further trials

AUSTRALIAN GRAND NATIONAL be held for the selection of players to

Flummery

The Giraffe

Luey Glitters

FANLING GRAND NATIONAL

Pride of Tsingtao

Burgomaster

Festival Eve

JORROCKS PLATE "A" DIVISION

LADIES COUNTRY RACE

R. T.

P.

Jock

ok Scult

Spinaway

Diogenes

Wembly Slog

Ebony Idol

represent Hongkong.

The Selection Committee pill remain as before, namely Mr. A. E. P. Guent, Comnidr. Broome and Lieut. J. P. Williams.

The following players will represent the Hongkong Hockey Club seconds Her stylish and effective play in against the Punjabi Regiment this the singles semi-final and the afternoon on the Marina, starting at doubles final during the last fort-5 pm.: night has created a profound im- Van der Waal; R. H. D. Lane and presalon

la bound to L. F. Nicholson; A. Tate, E. G. Dale And she take the court to-morrow a firm and J. Rodger; A, A. R. Botelho, N. favourite.

A. E. Mackay, G. E. R. Divett, L Pracks and A. J. Bennit.

EXCELLENT FETTLE

But Miss Hancock is also in ex- collent fettle right now as witness Mrs. her elever display against INTERNATIONAL MATCHES Kayl in the singles when she had Arrangements were also made for the distinction of beating the reign- the International matches, the first champion, and her splendid round of which will be played on work in both the mixed doubien and ladies doubles finals, from which she March 12.

winning skle in

The following eight countries, have emerged on the

both.

entered for the competition names of representatives being in brackets..

Mise Iancuck's biggest improve- England (Lieut. Williams), Scotment is her backhand which is now

JORROCKS PLATE "B" DIVISION land (C. A. Angus), Ireland (Lieut. very dependable. Her forehand

Racing Spirit.

Glenshee

Салагу

LATEST ABOUT THE AUSTRALIANS

(Continued from Pagé 8.).

den out to do the times, but, readers will please make a note that the net

Ervine Andrews), Wales (Capt. ground strokes have always been Gwydyr-Jones), Portugal (A. M. the most potent factors in her game, Xavier), Germany (G. Sommer), so that she can now play a winning China (P. C. Tang) and India (K. game from the baseline against Hussain)

most players in Hongkong.

The draw rosulled as follows:

Germany

Scotland

(Club ground).

Ireland v. England

(Marina ground).

Wales

China

.

Portugal

Shamshuipo).

v. India (Navy ground).

The second round will be played on

mile was performed in 1.50.1/5., a March 17 and the Final on Sunday, against the record of 1.46 established March 29.

by Saucy Face (Mr. Pih) on April 22, 1935. Taking into account that Yo Ho went alone, the gallop Was startling and is Mr. Necda's

one mount for the Rooty-Hill Derby.

In the samo morning, Tinsmith (Mr. Pih) was sent over the Derby distance and he took 3.21.4/5., to Journey the tour, finishing the homo; run in 29.4/6 seconds. This was not

Election.

a. bad

MAMAK HOCKEY

She has not the forecourt skill of Mrs. Wilson and this may react un- favourably for hor; albeit it was noticeable that although Mrs. Kayli is also a strang valleyer and over- hend worker, Miss Hancock made her placoments sufficiently clever to keep

Mrs. Kay away from the forecourt.

If she can do this against Mrs. Wilson she has quite a chance of winning, But thero is another stroke which she has reason to feel a little apprehensive about. That is Mrs. Wilson's forehand cross-court drive which in this case will be

St. Andrew's To Meet directed to her backhand. I rather

Kowloon Indians

the

suspect this shot will pave the way for some typical net ralds by Mrs. Wilson. Mias Hancock's chief task The following will represent

St. most likely will be to counter that Andrew's Club in a Mamak hockey shot with good defensive returns and fixture to bo

then played

to nanouovro for her Sunday favourite forehand от

own drives астоя owned by three practi- February 16, at 3.30 p.m. on tioners was given a good apin over Marina ground against the Kowloon court and down the lines.

One can always expect a good bat- a mile and Mr. Davis had a job to

Indians:

tle of wits when right-handed and R. H. Wong: E. H. P. White and left-handed players come into oppo- steady the animal. He was full of running and took 2.03.4/5 to travel. F. Selk; E. MacNider, A. 5. Bliss altion, and court-craft and tactics the circuit. Double Finesse hus re- and R. Dormer: F. A. Broadbridge, may play a highly important part turned to the course after an absence W. Colledge, E. F. Fincher, RA in the result of this match. of about a month but I doubt if he Carroll and R. Baldwin.

will be in pink condition for the big Meeting. Ahle Warrior is out of the, "hospital" and is having slow work.

In

C. B. A. HOCKEY

TEAM

well-groomed

man, no detail is too

To the

small to escape his notice. And that's why he insists

on Kiwi for his shoes. Kiwi enhances shoe leather,

giving it a lustrous polish that lasts all day.

KIWI

The Quality Shoo Polish.

hockey match against Departmentals on the C.BA. ground, King's Park, at 4 o'clock on Sunday.

King: Stoker and Bond; N. Whitloy, W. R. Loxley & Co. (China) Ltd. Farmer and Blyth; S. Fowler, T. The following will represent Central Whitley, G. Fowler, E. Fowler and 2.13.1/5., remping home in 27 seconds, British Association in their Mamak! Hurst.

w

a try out last Saturday, between Holiday Eve and Lancashire Lad over a mile, the former finished half- a-length ahead and their time was

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

FRECKLES,

I ONLY WISH. I

The first of the 5-seater 4-door Olds- mobilo Sedaris has Just arrived.

THE DRAGON MOTOR CAR

HERE'S TEN DOLLARS MORE, DOCTOR, TD APPLY ON THE COST OF THAT | OPERATION!

COULD ARRANGE TO DO IT FOR NOTHING!

+

CO., LTD.

33 Wong Nei Chung Rd,

BUT I'LL NEED ASSISTANCE...AND NURSES AND

Freckles Knows His Mother

SCHOOL CRICKET

University Badly Beaten

The Central British School. de- feated the Hongkong University so- cond eleven in a cricket match played at l'okfulam on Wednesday afternoon. Batting first the School compiled the splendid total of 208, for seven

wickets and declared. To Baxter

were E. Rodgers (56), K. (60) and G. Alnelio (52).

SCOTOTA

The University eloven where.' ali dismissed for 71. R. Holden captured Avo wickets for only 7 runs, and D. McLellan 1 for D.

√....

INDIAN R.C. v. HONGKONG CC.

The following have been selected to represent the Hongkong Cricket Club in the First Division League match against the Indian R. C. at Sookun- poo to-morrow afternoon;

WELL, NO DOUBTSKIN POINTERS SOOS

HOSPITALS

COST MONEY!

BUT,WHY DIDNT

MOM

{AND, IF I YOU SIMPLY

DOESNT GAVE THE | YOU'RE RIGHT. GIVE THIS MONEY <WANT ANY ||MONEY TO MOTHERS I

TO YOUR MOTHER, OF US TO HER, SHED USĖ ARE LIKE UNDER AND LET HER KNOW IT TO BUY

THAT! STAND, USE IT TO PAY

WHAT'S 'THINGS FOR DOCTOR

THOSE EXPENSES TROUBLING POP AN' TAG AN'

ME.

?

HER!

HOW TO PLAY GUARD

A. W. Hayward (Capt,), H. W. Baines, G. E. R. Diveit, G. S. Dank- ley, A. C. Growder, H, Owen Hug hes, L. D. Kilbee, L. Malnnon, Marshall, T. A. Ponren and t.. E. Pearce.

CLUB'S JUNIOR SIDE

on

Against the Club do Recreio the Hongkong C, C. ground to-morrow afternoon the home side. will be re- presented by the following players:

A. K. Mackenzio (Capt.) . J. Armstrong, V. C. Bond, i. S. Forbes, N. P. Fox, C. E. Gahagan, J. E. Pot ter, J. Stein, J. R. Way, L Whipps, and W. Wooding.

SPORTS CLUB.

NOTICE TO MEMBERS.

Seling Lotteries will be held at the Club on

Saturday,

.

15th February, at 9 p.m. Monday,

17th February, at 5.30 p.m. Wednesday,

19th February, at 5,30 p.m. Lotteries each day will be on!~~~

The Valley Stakes,

GUARDS today aren't the big men of yester

The Hong Kong Dorby, The Rooty Hill Derby

Subscription Lists are available at the Club,

V. E. DUCLOS,

Hon. Secreary.

Hongkong, 12th February, 1936.

THE

hongkong sINGERS

will-give-a performance of The Messiah (Handel)

In

ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL

on

WEDNESDAY, February 19th, at 9 p.m.

Programmes may be obtained

from the

Anderson Music Company.

COLLECTION

In aid of

THE HONGKONG BENEVOLENT

SOCIETY

and

THE STREET SLEEPERS'

SHELTER SOCIETY.

By Blosser

year: they are necessarily light and fast, for they must pull out and run interference on all end runs and trick maneuvers. However, a guard must carry enough beef that ho can hold his own on defense.

Proper stance of a guard is a crouch with the feet spread so that the toe of the outside foot is on a line with the heel of the inside foot. Very little weight is on the hands. From this position, the player can charge ahead, or pull out of line to aid a runner.

The charge should he low and from under neath, so as to lift the fefense away from the man who is carrying the ball.

After a defensive guard has taken caro of

his Immediate opponent, his next duty is to- look for the man with the ball.

Next: HOW TO PLAY TACKUS

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