THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1938.

NEW BLOOD NEEDED IN LOCAL TENNIS TOURNEY

Weekly Hockey Notes By "The Pilgrim

MACAO LUCKY TO WIN MATCH United Clubs Lose In Last Minute

The rain which fell continually

the forenoon sad in spasma during the game mado conditions unpleasant for the players in the hooker match between the United Clubs and Macao at Blacno lazi Hımday, Nevertheless play was fast and exciting despite the slippery

surface.

The U.H.C. played better hockey but failed to achieve victory because fuck was with the other side. With 20 peconds to go for the final whis- with an easy tle, Rozario scored drive, Dobson, the Hongkong goal- keeper, allpped when niempting to Kick clear,

In the nest half Macno had slightly the better of the play though the account on two occasions through Dunno and Negl. A brilliant save was alco made by Almada, the Por- do- roalkeeper, when he luguese flected a rasping first-timer

Pritam Nath for a corner. There after, except for brief periods, the U.HIC. were kept in their own ter ritory, but whenever the halves were beaten Guest and Datta Ram came to the rescue with fine clearances, The interval was reached with blank score sheet.

On resumption play was carried from one end to the other with both

dolust

Dobson goalkeepers

well. saved a certain goal when he got in the way of a terrific drive from Ramalho. The U.H.C. maintain pressure however, when S. A. Fow- ler and Parlaub went very near to acoring, but the latter missed open goal when he chot wildly from Ave yards after beating the defence on his own.

an

The home team exerted more pressure during several sporadic attacks but could make no headway against the visitors safo defence, Noralaa Singh in particular giving a grand display at loft half..

A LUCKY COAL

Thirty seconds towards the end during a scrimmage in front of the visitors' goal, H. Rozarlo cent in a fumbled drive and Dobson, in trying to kick clear, slipped, only to see the ball roll over the goal line. The game ended soon after amidst great Jubilation among the Macno-sup- porters.

FORMER CHAMPIONS SURPRISED

C.B.A. Ladies Win Caor Clark Game

The CB.A.. Ladies created a surprise in the anly Caer Clark Cup fixture last Saturday when, on their home ground, at King's Park, they defeated the Hongkong Ladles by a lone goal scored by Mr. White in the first half of the game.

£0

There was never any doubt of the CB.A's superiority and if there had been more method thrown into the attack by the wingers, the total would have been appreciably higher. C.B.A.' well-deserved victory Inte in the season may be attributed partly to their splendid half-backs and backs. Mics A. Woolley, at right half, and Miss B. Parsons, as pivot, were brilliant in their tackling and behind them Miss P. Whitley up and Mist P. Woolley broke several dangerous raids before they developed. From the start the win-

nera

attacked and were rewarded late in the first half when

Mrs. White, at centre forward, tapped the ball past Mrs. Lunson, from n pass GT her sister, Miss A. Woolley. On resumption, the Hongkong Ladies took play over to their op- area but their forwards ponents* spoiled their movements by hurried passing, Miss. J. Dalziel and Miss Marsh formed a speedy right wing combination without being danger cus. Miss Pope, at centre half, was

hirs. Lunion, of the Hongkong Ladies, who played a splendid “ganic The UHC. defence was superior against CBA. last Saturday.

Miss

some UBC

Members of the Islington Oʻrinthians" football team who defeated the Kowloon C.C. at Cricket yesterday by seven wickeln Front Row (left to right)—PM Whiitakes I«. Bradhyev. G. Dance. Bick Manning, "Pal" Clark, II. C. Read (Capt. of Cricket icam), J. K. Wright, G. Pearce, W. Miller and "Sonny" Avery. Back Row (left to right)—J. Sher,wood. A. a. Martin anu anek aurinkt, (note: Yuen Chun Studio).

RUNNERS

MUST HAVE COURAGE

Wooderson No

Stylist

S, C. Wooderson, holder of the world mile running record, has not an attractive running style. sald the British Empire members of Games team in Sydney recently.

They believe that he accomplishes his fast times by concentration. courage and good living.

Members of the British team were sorry that Wooderson could not go to Australia with them.

The general manager of the British teams (Mr. Evan Hunter) said that the reason was that he had to sit soon for a final Law examina- tion. The trip might have Inter- fered with his professional prospects. Wooderson's world record time is 4min. 6 3-5sec.

"That achievement Indicates how great a runner he is," zold Mr. Hun- ter.

Wooderson took his running very seriously, sald Mr. Hunter. Ho waa a oulet, shy boy, and most popular In England.

"Members" of the team ̄said that he' was either a teetotaller or very nearly one. "And I am sure he does not smoke," said Mr. Hunter.

MIND AND MUSCLE

"He is small, but has fairly long shapely. Maybe

to Macao's but the attack was disher usual energotle self and on the appointing. Negi was seen in place day's play was the most reliable de of Sawal Khan at inside right, fender.

Gray and Miss position unfamiliar to him, and PriHelbling, the visiting full backs, Lam Nath at centro forward conse-

good and did were of suffered from lack quently support. Dunne, at inside left, was also off form and could hardly hold his foot on the wet ground. The

Mr. Hunter emphasised a rule in second period, the C.BA, dominated all forms of athletics which was ob Meeno Intermediate line put up

play and though they made several served by Wooderson-success could sterling defence, Alex Airosa, ot centre half, proving himself a genius goal for the Hongkong Ladies, dis-opplication of endeavour with mind promising raids, Mrs. Lunson, in not be achieved without the fullest of the highest order, and so was played clever anticipation to stop the and musele.. L. Costa, at left half. R. Rosario.

legs, which ure ful work but their right and left that has much to do with his run- halves could have done better, ning ability," went on Mr. Hunter.

After ten minutes play, in the

opposing attack, The C.B.A. Pave

at right back, was in splendid form an excellent display but I am afrald whilet Almada never looked like it has come rather late in the sea- letting anything go post him. Slater.zon.

the

a newcommer and leader of the homo attack, was useful and right flank, with Ramalho and F. Nolasco, formed a fast combination. In spite of the rain which provalled. an enthusiastle crowd-typical of Mocno-gathered to watch

match.

the

A drawn game would have been

a fair result

NOTES OF

CURRENT INTEREST

JOE LOUIS HEAVIER THAN MANN

New York, Feb. 23.

Joo Louis, the heavyweight cham-

ran. He could not see without them, Wooderson wore glasses when he explained Mr. Hunter, who said that Wooderson began his athletic career ng a public school boy. He was now about 23.

Mr. Hunter was asked if Wooder- son was making any plans for the Toko Olympic Games in 1940. "We do not make plans that far ahead in England," intervened one of the athletic champions.

SWEEPSTAKE. RACES

Don Bradman Over The Jumps

London.

The horse, Don Bradman, is much supported for the Grand National Steeplechase. for which there are 79 entries-19 more than in 1937.

The Empire News says: "He is going to be as much in the news as his Australian name- sako."

Unlike the cricketer, the horse does not possess great speed, but is a rare plodder and reliable jumper,

The Americans, who have never won at Aintree, have en- tered a plucky little winner of the American Grand National, Battleship.

CALL-OVER

FOR GRAND NATIONAL

De La Chance Made Favourite

London, Feb. 23. The following is the call-over for the Grand National:.

100/8 De La Chance (0).

15/1 Blue Shirt (0)

10/1 Takvor Pacha (0), 20/1 (t) 18/1 Dunhill Castle (0)

2011 Royal Mail (0), 25/1 (1) 20/1 Drinmoreland. (o) 22/1 Coolcen (0) 25/1 Davy

Jones (0)

25/1 Pucka Belle (0) 25/1 Bachelor Prince (0) 28/1 Royal Danielli (0) 28/1 Inversible (0),

-Reuter.

THE LINCOLNShire

London, Feb. 23. The call-over of the Lincolnshire is as follows:

100/7 Squadron Castle (0) 100/7 Gülsonia (a), 100/6 (t) 100/0 Scarict Princess (0)

18/1 Peter Kane (0)

20/1 Gunboat (o) 20/1 Gibbons (0) 20/1 Discord (0)

25/1 Hornpipe (o), 33/1 (t;- 23/1 Laureat (0)

25/1 Allegiance (0) 25/1 Pornpas Grass (0) 25/1 Moody (0)

23/1 King's Gap (0) 25/1 Dan Bulger (0) -- 25/1 Kyles of Minard (0);

plon of the world, who win defend Kittiwake And Colleen Home Football

title against Nathan Mann ot Madison Squar Garden to-night, weighed in at 200 pounds, while his opponent turned the scales at 1931 pounds.

The belting remains at 4-1 in favour of the champlon-United

DURING my visit to Macao last Sunday, I learned from a very rollable source that Lt. da Costa, Preas. better known as the "father hockey" Macao, will be returning to the Portuguese colony early next your. This is encouraging news, as keen followers of the game are of the opinion that since his departure, n great deal of interest has been lost in the game in general in Macao.

dlesex); Brown, Jackson and Parker (Police). Umpire, Major Whitley (Rajputana Rides) and Syt, S. Mut- Lam (N.E.).

*

Score Victories

Kittiwake and Colleen were frat In their respective classes in the sweep- sinke races held by the Royal Hong- kong Yacht Club yesterday over n course of 7.25 miles. "A" clasa stort- ed at 14.45 and mixed classes at 14.55.

"A" Class

Finished Corrd, Pos. Kittiwake.... 1034.30

(Miss P. M. King) Eve

10.37.00 (Mr. M. T. L. Wilkinson) Redshank 16.58.34

(Capt. R. H. Bower) ******** 10.41.40 (Capt. 3, Del Court) Artemis

10.42.34 (Mr. S. Bern) Painted Lady 10.40.47

THE Hongkong Hockey Club will be visiting Macao on Sunday, February 27; and if fine wenther neaynila a keen game should be keen, The Club has got a splendid attack Teal

whnicy, Divets and Blekford

Lough obstacles to overcome.^.

I United Hockey Clubs are pro- moting a rather unique game between Veterans and Youngsters. The former will consist of players of will find Airosa, Costa and Rosario 33 years of age and over, and the youngsters of 23 years and under.

pric

The match should provo very in-{ //}%

1

བྷ

3

+

D.N.F..

tereating a test of what youth and RS Traill, the C.B.A. Ladies' (Mr. P. It-Ticharda) strength can do against age and centre-half, was unable to take Jean experience. The teams will be an- the field against the Ilongkong nounced · Inter,

Reuter.

VILLA MOVING

UP TO TOP

Level Terms With Sheffield United

London, Feb. 23.

Macao Awaits Corinthians

Visit Eagerly Boing Looked Forward To

Our Own Correspondent

SAME PLAYERS SUCCESSFUL

EVERY

SEASON

OPEN CHAMPIONSHIPS' PROSPECTS DISCUSSED

(By "Abo")

Looking at the entries and the draw of the Colony Tennis Championships organised annually by the Hongkong Cricket Club, it seems to me that unless some of the newcomers are of outstand ing merit or unless our junior players have shown great improve- ment during the last twelve months, the tities will in all probability be contested once again amongst the same few who have, at one time or other, won them during the last few years.

Nearly all the names entered for the singles and doubles are familiar, only a few are strange, but it is to be will be hoped that araongst them

found one or two players good enough to reach the important stages of the competition so that new blood may be introduced into 1h0 concluding rounds. It has been monatous to see the same few players in the serai- Anals and finals year after year.

Little hope is held out that apart trom the Rumjahn cousins, the Taul brothers, W. C.

C. Hung, E. C. Fincher, M. W. Lo and perhops A. Crawford and T. A

T. A. Pearce the other local players will go very far. I can name several who have participated in the annual championships for years, play with regularity and yet never seem to Improve. They are serious, plucky and entirely likeable in the way they have joined up year after year but Birgi two they seldom survive the -Macho, Feb, 23.

these No small interest is vested in the rounds. Certainly not from forthcoming visit of the Islington will the champlons, both singles and Corinthians to Macao, and old and doubles, be found. young alike of every section of the community eagerly await the occl- sion when the British playera will en- goge the Macro side which will con- nist of the pick of players from local soccer clubs.

'

Islington Corinthians' Programme To-day

The Islington Corinthians programme to-day is as follows:

Leave Hotel at 9 a.m. to tour Stanley Peninsular as guests of Hongkong Area Sports Board.

Afternoon free.

Leave Hotel at 7.30 p.m. to attend dinner at Hongkong Hotel as guests of Hongkong Football Association,

able of stopping him seems to be Tsul Yun-pul, whom he will not meet until the semi-final stage.

LOOK TO. NEWCOMERS

With Trui Wal-pul, the Chinese Rather we should look to the new Davis Cup player former Colony.. comers to help us in raising our champion, in the top quarter, 'I doubt standard of play in the open chom- very much whether anybody will be pionships. We cannot say that the able to stand up to him there. E. C. standard in the last tournament was Fincher, A. Crawford or Luk Ding- high. Far from it. In fact it was cheung will be his opponent in the one of the lowest in years.

quarter-final.

The visitors will arrive here on Monday, Feb. 28, by the morning While it is the general hope that steamer, and will make a sightseeing a higher level will be reached this tour of the Colony prior to a luncheon year, it is a sad commentary on local to be held at the Riviera Hotel.

talent to say that H. D. Rumjahn, the At 4 pm. the match will be played defending singles champion, is almost within the Canidrome enclosure. It assured of entering the final. And will be attended by HE the Gov- this, before the tournament has even crnor of Macao, Dr. A Tamagnini commenced! The only player cap- Barbosa, who has given his whole- hearted support to the unique sport- ing event. Among others, Mr. F. J. Gellion, British Vice Consul for Macao, devoling himself to the work of reception. The Nam Fong Football Association is taking an active part in the organization, and the Argonauta Club will be in charge of the game. Reception and work- ing committees have also been form-

Lee Wai-tong, and the Macap team

The match will be refereed by Mr. { will consist of the following players

Goal-Dellim Carvalho (Tene-

broso)

Backs-Francisco Lobato (Artil- lery), Ho Cho-seng (Argonaute).

Half-Manuel Magalhaca (Arg- naula), Lau Hing-choi (Nam Fong), Alex Airosa (Artillery),

ForwardsArthur Santos (Art!!- lery), Antonio Collaco Capt. (Tene brosa), Tam Kong-pak (Nam Fong). Lau Chung-sang (Nam Fong), Lau Chung-kwan (Nam Fong).

Reserves-Jose Fernandes (Ariji- lery), Manuel Rego (Tenebroso), Acacio Condo (Police), Josa Santes (Artillery).

(Arilllery), Lel Nga Macao's players will wear bluc shiria bearing the red Maltese Cross on the left breast, while shorts and blue hose.

The Corinthians team will consist of: Longman; Clark, Buchanan; Martin, Whittaker, Wright; Manning Bradbury, Tarrant, Avery Miller,

The visitors will be entertained to dinner later in the evening, and will sall for Hongkong at 3 a.m. on Tuca- day, March 1.

MARRIAGE OF GOLF CHAMPION

Mr. Jim Ferrier, the New South Wales State amateur and clore golf champion, was married outelly Just men'h to Mias Norma Jennings, of Cooore, nt All Saints Church, Wenlabra

They became months ago.

engaged about 18

Golf has always been a common bond between Mr. Ferrier and. bis bride. She is well-known in Syd- Aston Villa made further pro-nev as an amateur pinver and I a of the NS.W. and Thic gress in the Second Division of the member

Lakra clubs, English

Together, they have

Football League to-da]

when playing at home, they de-made an excellent polfing combina feated Fismouth by thres goals to tion, and have wen man all. As a result of this victory Ferrier around the course in all his matches. She has accompanied Mr. they tavo drawn level wit

Shefeld Unlled at the head of the matches,

I D. Rumfahın

For him, an easy passage to semi-finals.

S. A. Rumjahn has little opposition in his querier and stems certain of getting into the last eight

Were it not for his recent leg in- jury, Lee Wai-tong would also be nam sured of a place in the quarter-finals; but so soon after his fracture he can- not obviously be at his best. His first-round opponent in S. A. Gray, and the winner of this match witi probably go for owing to the fact there a little opposition in this quar- ter.

It would appear to me that the quarter-Onalists will probably be: Toul Wal-pul V. E. C. Fincher -5. A. Ranifatın v. Leo Wal-tong

Taul Yan-pul W. C. Hung

v. J. W.. Leonard V. H. D. Rumjalu DOUBLES TITLE

On paper there are only three pairs worth considering. They are S. A. and H.-D.-Rumjahn (holders), Trul Wal-pul and Tsul Yan-pui (former champions) and E. C. Fincher and W. C. Hung, who have gone

to winning the title,

every

cloco

A study of the "draw" will reveal that while the Tsul brothers have a fairly easy passage to the Anal, the other two pairs will clash in the quarer-finals of the top halt.

The selection of Trul Wal-pul to represent China In the Davis Cup last year prevented him and his bro ther from defending the doubles title which they won from the Rumjahn cousins in 1930. But will they be able to repeat the performance this year? The Rumjahns are certainly not as formidable as of yere, but they have not yet lost their ating; they are sull capable of lifting the trophy. again. The task, however, is harder now

because they have two sum obstacles to overcoms,

Successful Schoolmasters

the

STICK TO SHERRY

table, with the advantage of having Their wedding arrangements were 6 game in hand.

kent a clorë prerét, and neither the Manchester United and Tottenham bride nor bridegroom were attendeal. Ladira last Saturday as he was laid

Mixed ClamNEM

were the successful teams in

their parents wero nt the Only pastato un with an attack of 'nu, Mias D. Colleen ... 10.41:23 10.37.40 1 [other two garnes --played: In2

this church, where Archdeacon Langley Parsons, who deputtard for her, gavo i (Hey, E. D'A. Staunton)

division to-day.

omeinter, um following are resucated to an excellent all round exhibition. Widgeon

Scores: 10.49.10 - 10,47,52 -2 (Miss II. Crawhali Wilton)

B

take part in the English Trial on the Police Training School ground DRAWN this afternoon at 4.10 p.m.- White 1.Shirts:

Doheen and Watton (TL.B.): Chuset (PSC.); Divett, (Club); Ilowlett (R. A. F.); Polce) Robinson Her An Fowlor and Bond (Club) Dunne, Jackson and Stickley (Mid

,

1

SECOND DIVISION.

3 Mizmonth Manchester: U. 4 West Ham Tottenha APA LEAGUE TABLE-

The following more positions:

Aston Villa Cup fixtures for Saturday: Strius ... 16.04.15 10.30.15 3.

(Mr. C. Trenchard Davis).. Recreio v. Benforths Ladies. (“y” Diana **** 10.30.34 (Mr. M. W. Dimeny Ground; 8 p.m.)

C.US. "B" V. St. Andrews (C.ILA. Heron „* 16.05.24. 10.44.00 S

(Mis V. A. Buckley) *** Ground 3 p.m.):

C.D.AV CBS. "A" (C.D.5. Gael PT3.3784 17.00.00 10.40.48.0 Ground, 3 p.m.)ana

(Major A. McMillan)

t

the leading

[o] 91.omfeld U. 30 10.6 0.30 $1.40 Cavantry. 20.14 0.0.43 33 37. Manchester U. 20 10 10 2:00 34 20- Chesterð-1 20, 128

1.48-37 32 THIRD DIVISION AURRA

(SOUTH) Ingrah Gillingham 1: Clapton Orient 2!

Neuters

PW. D. L. F.A, PU. Aston Villa 20 17 0 0 02 24 40

Amontillado Fino lealdbeckmangatt

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