The Man Who Should Go On Our Next Cricket Tour

FIRST CLASS TRAINER IS DESIRABLE

*

(By Bruce Harris)

Sydney. [Northerners. They won the "Ashes." The late Herbert Chapman, The present good side may do so, Bul despile early disappointments. builder of the Arsenal's fame in I am convinced that their chances football, once told me, with his would have been greater if a trainer entertaining emphasis, that "Gf of knowledge had been added to the could take my trainer with the party.

These Australians, who in State 'party I could win the Ashes in

Australia with a second-class matches have been making runs and taking wickets against us, are mainly side."

young, shortish, sparely-built fellows An exaggeration no doubt-he did to whom cricket is ment and drink. exaggerate but I believe with more Their keenness for the game, from than a Unge of truth in it. Some day boyhood up, has to be seen to be or other the M.C.C. may send their realised. They play as if their whole sides out here under a trainer; the future depended on cricket, which, result inevitably will be seen in indeed, it sometimes does.. They are pket Implacables. They profit by greater cricket élciency.

Trainers have come into their own hair mistakes: they reason out the in boxing, in football, Intely in lawn why and the wherefore of their tennis our Davis Cup side after failures, and Don Bradman is their years of Indifference had its trainer Inspiration and their pattern.

last season. They ought, I suggest,

to be part and parcel of the equip-

Organised keenness such as this," under ideal

ment of every cricket side which goes developing its cricket

overseas after the "Ashes." Trainers, conditions, can produce teams-from all told only I mean, of high skill in massage and among a population treatment of minor injuries, as well about equal to that of London-to as work on the running track and in beat the best in all England. Against such opposition haphazard methods, the gymnasium.

Do not misunderstand me, I am in training or in anything else, just not implying that the 17 men of will not do. whom I see so much in Australia are living slack lives, staying up Inte o' nights and overdrinking. They are nol. They

voluntarily abstemlous crowd; not in the main strit teetotallers, but reasonably coreful.

pre

WOULD GO STALE

пл

For five months of more or less continuous cricket, I agree, men can- not be trained in the same way as for a football match once a week. They would go hopelessly stale.

OVERCROWDED GROUND

Melbourne Cricket Club Severely Criticised

Grunted all that, there must be a

Melbourne, Jan. 12. certain physical pitch to which

The Health Commission scathingly cricketers, like all other athletes, are best trained; rule-of-thumb methods criticises the crowding of the ground Match on January 4, are as out of place in this game as for the Test

12

and The aisles

gangways were

in any other, Science must displace and says that only luck prevented · rule of thumb for maximum results. loss of life, when the crowd rushed section of concrete, Out here it is the practice at every the unfinished -town to have a local masseur In the which was stili unset. The crushing dressing-rooms. Think of the extra against the locked gates after the end convenience and efficiency of having of play might have resulted in one, equipped with electrical ap-| deaths.

the pliances, daily accessible, in hotels with the men: an expert able to "cook up" sprains and bruines and overcrowded and the situation inest remove them with maximum speed; dangerous in the event of a panic.

The Commission has directed the expert knowing the make-up

to revise the physically of every, man of the side. Melbourne Club

There must be for every cricketer, estinauted capacity and prevent any as much as for a boxer or footballer, further entry after the capacity limit

If he has been reached. a correct "ghling weight," enters the field accordingly, it is a reasonable assumption that he is bet-

The Melbourne Cricket Club has ter able to bat, bowl or field, less flable to sirains such as have handi-announced that new regulations will capped our side this tour. Ought not be enforced for the clearance of the future Test fast-bowlers-especially la. be. trained stand gangways in to the ounce with due regard, of Matches, although this will restrict course, to the fact that their effort attendances.-Reuter, spreads itself over months rather

than days?

15

"SCRAPPERS"

Later.

Is

a

Mr. Reginald Parsons, of the 1m- perial Chemical. Industries, through passenger on the Blue Funnel liner Hector, proceeding on Home leave. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. 3. Persons, of Shanghai, who, many

In Australia it is the "scrapper" as much the cricketer who wins matches the man fired with never say-die, who will bat, bowl or field till he drops. The Jardine side of 1932-3 contained a high proportion of years ab, were well-known residents. the best sort of scrappers.. largely of Kowloon.

#7604

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THE ́HONGKONG. TELEGRAPH

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY... · 18,

The 1936.37 Queen's College hockey team is enjoying an excellent sea. son. Above is the team photographed with Mr. F. J. de Rome, the head- master, on the extreme left, (Photo: A. Fong),

SCHMELING Badminton

VERSUS BRADDOCK

FIGHT MAY BE STAGED IN BERLIN

New York, Dec. 17.

Tournament

Supported

FIVE ENTRIES IN SHANGHAI EVENT

Entries for the International Bnd- minton tournament, sponsored by the Shanghai Badminton Association,

A group of wealthy Euro-are closing. prani has started negotiations

while

To date, Ive teams have entered Entries have a Norwegian to transfor the Jimmy Brad- for this tournament. been received from dock-Max Schmeling heavy-team, represented by Berents and weight title fight next June Getz. B. V. de Senna and da Silva from New York to Berlin, it will don Portuguese colours for

Wilson and Forbes will

play was learned to-day.

Scotland. A team representing Dennis Scanton, un international Sco business man with headquarters in France has also been received, Meisc and Mary or Chaillan having been London and New York, has con- an ferred with Madison Square Garden, elected to play for that unit. The

brother's Chelmis

will represent co-promoter of the bout with the Ch Club. He said John Reed Kilpairlek, Greece. Garden President, is "interested in

1937.

PETER KANE IN ACTION

ANOTHER GREAT] DISPLAY

FLOCS BELGIAN OPPONENT

(By Fred Dartneli)

London, Dec. 15. Peter Kane, the Liverpool fly- weight, is the big drawing card amongst the smaller men of the ring just now, and last night at Earl's Court there was again a good attendance to sec him repeat his usual victory.

Kane's opponent was the Belgian lad, Gaston Vandenbos, and although he put up an amazing display of toughness and pluck Kane won in the sixth round, the bout being stop- ped by the referce, Mr. Jack Smith. At this stage Vandenbus trad been hammered and punched from pillar to post. Kane hunted him all over the ring and never allowed him 'second's rest.

а

Kane's speed and superior skill eclipsed all but the splendid the courage

and pugnacily of Belgian.

Vandenbos never endeavoured to evade any of the philess punishment to which he was subjected. In fact, he rushed to meet it and even Kane seemed to be surprised to find bis little rival coming up again again for the fray.

and

Kane exploited all the punches. The first to get home was a smash- ing right to the stomach, but his two-handed hammering to the head, with the straight left never missing its target, had the Belgian dizzy and stumbling early on.

WIN FOB McCLEAVE Towards the end of the fifth round a crashing right put Vandenbos in a kneeling position on the floor. It seemed all over, but at the count of eight he rase quickly, and the bell went before Kane could continue the slaughter, Then came the start of the sixth round, and 25 seconds inter Vandenbos was staggering half silly under a hail of blows when the bout Teams representing England. Aus-

was stopped, and wisely so.

Dave McCleave, the ex-welter- the the proposition if certain conditions tralin, Chin, U.S.A. and Canoda

weight champion, made his debut will probably be entered for can be met."

tournament, though

Last night as a middle-weight against A: Although he has not conferred International

Bob Simpkins, of Bridlington. with Mike Jacobs, 20th Century no word has yet, been received

11st. 1 5. McCleave looked bigger and Club promoter who is opposed to a from these groups. England should as players of

in fine fettle. In the second round he transfer. Scanlon said he planned to have a strong team

floored Simpkins for eight with a leave for Germany immediately the calibre of Spagnoletti, Stokes

Wade

right do the jaw, but afterwards he аге available. Leong

his content to just score secmed Boom song, Hong-terk and Kang

points, chiefly with the left hand. referee members of St. John's team, should

In the seventh round the form a strong combination and are

the bout with Simpkins stopped

on the floor. McCleave had again According to Sepnion, the Gardenlikely to be China's entries.

Should Canada and the U.S.A. and others connected with the fight

made good in his new role. team's will-most likely fear that anti-Nazi sentiment in enter, their New York will cause a small gate if be Squires and Carson, representing Sullivan, Duff and

will.

11: prob- inably be Kev and Eardley..

bas received

from enthusiastic

clubs

after Christmas to "see about meeting and those conditions,"

$1,750,000 GATE

and

held at the Garden Bowl on Long Canada. Austraila's team

America

Island and because they know the sel-up is ideal for a huge gate Berlin.

This tournamen

Scunion said a group of friends in Europe with unlimited backing, after and should turn out to be one of investigating the possibility of a Ber- the most interesting to be held this Its success may lead to it tin fight in July, "concluded it would season. attract a gate of more than $1,750,000, being permanently adopted as one They found that Berlin's Olympic of the annual fixtures of the Asso- stadium could seat-close-to. 200,000 ciation.-

persons for a fight."

"Never before have circumstances

offered such an ideal situation for #

big European fight. The challenge HONGKONG Schmeling, is

Germany's

idol. He is a close friend of Hitler. Hitler and his associates desire this fight." Scanlon sald.

Scanlon said the bout appeared so attractive financially that his groups empowered him to offer the American promoters $500,000 to buy the fight outright and let them pro- mote it, including paying the parlic- pants.

Jacobs said he was not interested in a shift.

Į

LADIES' HOCKEY CLUB

Supper-Dance On Friday

Members of the Hongkong Ladies' Hockey Club are reminded that the Club is holding its Annual Supper Dance at the Peninsula Hotel on "I can tell you right now that Fridny, of this week at 9 p.m. there'll be no title fight outside the Any members who have not yel United States. I own half that show applied for invitation cards for their and won't permit it. It would be

a slap in the face of our own boxing guests, but wish to do so, are re- quested to communicate with the commission," Jacobs said.

Dance

Secretary, (Miss M. Smalley, Braddock's manager, Joe Gould. admitted Scanlon had sounded him telephone no. Govt., 149), as soon as out and.. "I told Scanlon that Brud possible. dockc

dib't care where he fought just so that he got his money out of It."-United Press.

KOWLOON GOLF CLUB Starting Times Announced

For Sunday

Tearn

.

SOCIETY BOWLS St. George's Team To

Meet St. Andrew's

The following players have been selected to represent St. George's Society in the annual bowls match against St. Andrew's Society, which The following starting times have tokes place at the Kowloon Bowling been announced for Sunday, January Green on Saturday comunencing at

p.m.: 17, when the President v. Captain 2.45

E. Tuck,

T. Armstrong, A, E, Silk- match will be played at the Kowloon

stone and G. S. Archbutt. Golf Club:

President's P. E. Knight, L. de Rome, C. B. Captain's Teom

Hosking and S. Randle, 9.00 R. K. Collings v. W.

Taylor, 9.04 W. A. Stewart v. F. E. Booker, 0.08 J. D. Thomson v. A. J. Dennis,

v. F. C. Barry, 9.12 A. Lopes 9.10 H. Gausden 9.20 E. O. Murphy 0.24 F. Dunne 9.23 B. Parkes

9.32 E. C. Fincher 9.36 W. Kershaw

V. J. McKelvie,

v. W. Ahem,

v. S. Jex,

P. S. Cassidy, T. Coleman, B: E. Maughan and B. W. Bradbury. `G. Gili and G.

E B. Reed, Thompson, J. C.

B. S. Rogers, T. W. Carr, W., S. Drake and J. F. Macgowan.

A. E. Pearson, V. C. Labrum, J. G. V. E. Christen-Meyer and G. H. Sherriff.

v. J.

sen,

Reserves. S. M. White, HI, West-

J. F.Smedley, lake, W. Ward, C. Fletcher, F. E. E. W. Gar-Lawrence and J. Bentley. diner,

v. E. H. Watts,

9,40 E. J. Judd 0.44 T. Hanion v. T. Puton, .9,48 W. Stoker v. A. N. Other, 0.52 V. C. Labrum W. A. Bland, 9.56 F. W. Shaftain T. Henderson, 10.00 J. R. Leitch v. J.RG. Hum-

ble,

10.04 H. F. Westlake v. M. A. Cairns, 10.08 L. J. Cave v. A, S. Reld.

M.C.C. MATCH DRAWN TASMANIAN BOWLERS DO BETTER AT SECOND EFFORT Launceston, Jan. 12. The M.C.C. drew in their one day match against'a Takmanian team to- day. Balling first the M.C.C. had and scored three for 111 at lunch were diamlased, for 250. after 164

strength. He scored only 14. Thol-minutes, lar, who took five for 87, was the best bowler for Tasmania. ~----

At stumps the Tasmanians were live for 145, Jeaney scoring 48 and Thomas 48Reuter.

Worthington and Barnett scored 41 each for the M.C.C; and Ames added a useful 32, Wyatt seemed to ex- perience trouble with his weak wrist, for it appeared stiff and lacked

FRENCH TENNIS RANKINGS

Christian Boussus, for the past two years France's first ranked player.. has lost that position in the offlelal rankings for 1930 which have just been issued, Reuter states. The honour has been jointly awarded to Jean Borotra and Bernard Destre- meau, who are 38 and 19 years old respectively.

Boussus has to be

content with

joint third place with Paul Feret and A. Merlin; A. Martin-Legesy in sixth and Marcel Bernard and 3. Jamain are equal seventh.

Mme. Mathieu retains her place as France's leading woman player, while Becond place is taken by the Comtesse de la Valdene (formerly Senorita Lili d'Alvarez). Mme. Henrotin takes third place, while Mlle. S. Iribarne, who was second last year, drops to fourth place.

The following are the complete rankings, with last year's placings in brackets:

MEN

1. J. Borotra (unranked)

Destremcau (5)

and B.

3. C. Boussin (1); F. Feret (8) and

A. Merlin (0)

6. A. Martin-Legesy (4)

7. ML. Bernard (2) and J. Jamain

(unranked)

9. R. Journu (10) and J. Lesueur

(3)

11. J. Brugnon (7) and Y. Petra

(unranked)

13. P. Landry (unranked) 14. P. Felizza (unranked) 15. A. Gentien (8) and G. Glasser

(unranked)

·

WOMEN

1. Mme. Mathieu (1)

2. Comtesse de la Valdene" (un-

ranked)

3. Mme. Henroin (3) 4.Mlle. S. Iribarne (2)

5. Mlle. Goldschmidt (5) and MIlo.

8, Fannetier (3)

SPORT ADVTS.

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.

Annual Race Meeting, 1937.

Entries for the above will close at 3 pm. on SATURDAY,. 16TH JANUARY, 1937, at the Socrotary's Office, Exchange Building.

By Order of the Stewards, CB BROWN,

To proterve your health and prolong your life you should protect yourself In the

Hydro-Radium Therapeutic Institute by

Internal Cleansing: for your internal organs, to prevent all. kinds of digestive troubles and chronical constipation,

Medleat Baths: such as mud baths for rheumatism, gout, etc.

Radium

Compresses: for neuralgic, hemricania, selatien, etc.

Curativo & Reducing Exercises: for guarding your health and body weight. Also Hand Massage, Electric Radio Massage, etc.

L. KNIGE Hydro-Radium-Therapeutic Instituto

King's Bldg., Connaught Rd., 3rd Flr. (near Star Ferry)

Tel. 32613

י

FINAL DAY

37TH ANNIVERSARY

"FREE GIFT" OFFER WITHDRAWING TO-DAY

Customers are kindly requested to present their Sale Memos. for their "gifts" TO-DAY, after which the "Gifts" Department will be closed.

THERE IS STILL TIME TO MAKE USE OF THE OFFER ACT AT ONCE!

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