THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1988.

TSUI YUN-PUI PROVES

PROVES TOO GOOD FOR SZETO BICK

HIS TERRIFIC DRIVES VERY EFFECTIVE

ON

U.S.R.C. COURTS

INTERESTING TENNIS TIE PLAYED OFF

(By "Abo")

But for an interesting match between Taui Yun-pui and Szeto Bick, a former Canton champion, the tennis played in the United Services R.C. hardcourt championships yesterday would have pro- vided very dull fare indeed for spectators; for apart from this tie, there was little over which to enthuse.

Nuvertheless, if the other games did not reach the standard one longed for, the match between young) Toul and Szeto wan ample reward for the visit to the U.S.R.C. It was a fast, hard-hitting game, with many splendid rallies, which made the en counter one of the best seen so far in the singles tournament.

and then 4-2, only to be pulled up again to 4-4.

This was a gallant effort on the part of Szelo, but he could not sus tain the effort against a man whe was always producing hammering blows on the forehand, and so the match ended with Taul winning the last two games for a deserved vlc-' tory.

ONLY A CANTER

Semi-Final Bowls Tie Postponed

The Lawn Bowls singles semi-final match between A. R. Dallah and B. W, Bradbury, fixed to be played off this afternoon on the Club do Ro- crelo green, has again beon postponed awing to the con- tinued Indisposition of the Craigengewer C. C. player.

As Dallah has sportingly re- fused to take the walk-over which has been offered him. the match will be re-arranged by tho Competition Sub- Committee at its next meeting.

SUSSEX TAKES UP· CHALLENGE

Beats Gloucester In County Cricket

Fixture

A 17-year-old British girl, Miss Betty

the Slade, won

European diving championships at Wembley last month. Picture shows her na she left the diving board for one of her perfect dives,

GIANTS IMPROVE POSITION

Latest Results In U.S. Baseball

HOME SOCCER PROSPECTS

No. 3-Swindon's Objective

As only to be expected of one who has won the Canton champlon-

New York, Sept. 0. ship, Szoto was very much at home

New York Giants improved their The elder Tsul had an opponent,! on the hardcourt. He judged the

position slightly in London, Sept. 6.

the National bounce of the ball very well, but K. K. Fung, whose most potent the Daco which Tzul maintained weapon was a fast first service,

An early declaration by Glou-Baseball League to-day as the result proved just a bit too fast for him which proved very effective. Other cestershire enabled Sussex to win by of a close victory over Boston Braves.

Finishing up last season with a Fun was not seven wickets at Gloucester in the Cincinnati Reds slipped up, dny substantial balance in hand, Swindon and he was forced to parucularly well-equipped in strokes, last match of championshi

Dhan this, however,

in the against St. Louis Cardinals, being numerous error when he was on and his match with the Davis Cup County Cricket Championship.

blanked out by C. Davis.

Town have applied themselves to the task of securing men likely to help per was but merely a canter, so to Scoring 488 (W. R. Hammond Bob Feller, pitching in his best the club in their quest for promo- speak, for the latter.

110) in the first innings, to which form for the Cleveland Indians, Lion, and Manager Ted Vizard be- After the spirited resistance they Sussex replied with 341 (Jim Parks allowed Detroit Tigers only four lieves that the prospects are put up in the first set, which went 118, Cox 102), Gloucester declared scattered lifts and blanked them out. finitely brighter than to 14 games, it was surprising how their second innings at 150 for five 1. Agaturoff and J. Civil Service C.C., collagelly, of the wickets, setting their opponents 301 against to win.

run.

On the other hand, Tsul was very steady throughout. It drives were not always functioning properly, but when they were, they were so pacy that Szeto seldom could find counter to them. Because he hit the ball so ently in its bounce, his forehand proved particularly devastating yes terday: the ball shot away like a bullet after hitting the ground,

TSUI TOO GOOD On the

the form which Tsul showed, Szelo did very well to take four tumes in each act. Against another man, he might have won as he was himself playing quite a good game; but in Tui he had an opponent who was far too well-equipped in strokės to be bothered by his deep place- menta.

Pang Ol-nam and Mok Fuk-in. It Sussex took up the challenge in was a case of steadiness prevailing great style and made 308 for only ogainst dashes of brilliance. Indeed three wickets. Harry Parks scored the lostra were brilliant at times, 119 not out. but they also committed far too many blunders to hope for success against a pair whb, if they did not

At Scarborough, the match be. rise to great heights, could always tween Yorkshire and the M.C.C. was be rolled upon not to make mistakes. drawn.

Scores:

SINGLES

Teul Yun-pui beat Szeto Bick 6-4, 0-4.

Taul Wal-pui beat K. K. Fung 6-2, 6-1.

DOUBLES

A strange feature of the first sel was the almost complete innocuous- ness of service. In the ten games played, Tsul held his service twice and Szeto only once. Tsui led 3-1 at one stage, but he was pulled up to 9-9 and then 1-4. On his own 8-0, 6-0.

ervice, Ezeto was within a point of:

to 6-4, but he missed his op- portunity and Tsui, after breaking through his opponent's service, held his own to win the act.

was re-

Almost the same story peated in the second stanzo, Taul again ran away with a lend of 3-1

Pany Oi-lam and Mok Fuk-in best 1. Agafaroff and J.. Ferrelley

TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME The following are the matches down for decision this afternoon:

SINGLES

S. L. Ma v. George Choa. 5. A. Gray v. W. C. Hung. Lee Wal-tong v. H. D. Rumjakn.

YORKSHIRE . M.C.C.

- The M.C.C. complied 345 (R. E. S. Wyatt 149) and 132 for four declar- ed, while Yorkshire scored 221 and 222 for two (Hutton 108 not out).

ENGLAND X1 ». AUSTRALIANS

At Folkestone, rain washed out the concluding stages of the match be- tween an England XI and the Aus- tralian tourists.

The Australians made 390 and 327 for seven wickets declared. In their second Innings, J. H. Fingleton made $1 not out.

The England XI scored 223 and 38 for none,

The match was then abandoned as draw on account of rain.--Reuter,

Chicago White Sox beat St. Louis Browns and Washington Senatora beat Boston Red Sox.

Scores:

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Doston New York

(Moore, Kampouris and homered for the Giants). Brooklyn Philadelphia

R H. E. 1

10

#

11

4

Oft

4

7

St. Louls Cincinnati

0

17

0

B

1

Car-

(C. Davis pitched for tho dinals),

St. Louis Chicago

Cleveland

3 D

AMERICAN LEAGUE

2 8

1

B

11

0

0

10 · 0

4 1 (Feller pitched for the Indians).

Boston Washington

0

Detroit

14 11 (Foxx homered for the Red Sox). -Reuter.

ycars.

de-

for several

Sixteen, of the old players (includ→ ing three part-time professionals) have been retained and seven new men have so far been engaged. They comprise James Woodman (centre- forward), from Preston North End; Ben Woolhouse (outside-left),

from Arthur

Belough (out- Side-felt),,

from Leeds, Harry Bates (right halt), from Hud- derafleld; David Jones (centre half), from Manchester United; and Wii- Itam Butcher (right or left back). from Blackpool.

For many years Swindon have had an enthusiastle Supporters Club,

efforts and, thanks to the

of this generous organisation, backed by financial assistance from many pro- minent people in the district, an- other covered stand is in course of erection,

This, it is hoped, will be ready for use at the beginning of the acason. There will thus be accommodation at the ground for over 80,000 people,

F. Wildmanı

Goalkeepers

Height

ins.

Weight. Ib.

Half-Backs

Forwarde

Betty Slade Captures European

Diving Championship

By H. G. Lindscil

London, Aug. 12.

There were tremendous scenes of enthusiasm at the Wembley Pool Inst night when 17-year-old Betty Slade, of Ilford, won the women's springboard diving championship of Europe from Gerda Daumerlang (Germany), with the Romford schoolgirl, Edna Child, in third place. It was Britain's first triumph in the championships.

Two voluntary dives by cachi com- petiter formed the final test in the evening, and Slade started off 1.00 points behind Heinze and 1.2. points behind Daumerlang. Heinze, how- ever, ruined her chances at the first test by hitting the board with her was poetic justice in this as both second: Slade and Daumerlang had previous-

fect in a somersault, although there record to

ly had the misfortune to mistimo ake, camo

M. Y. french-Williams, Britain's second string was fourth in the second semi-final, being beaten by inches for a place in the Dual.

Edwin Sletas, the tall German, won the first hent of the men's 200 metres breaststroke by

lowering the 47.0sec, but in the I heat

German, Joachima and reduced that ume 10 2min, 45.0sec., when winning comfortably from Smitshuyzen (Hol- Daumerlang performed well, scor John Davies, third. Davies swam land) with the English champlon, ing 13.68 and 15.8, but Betty Slade about two seconds slower than his was at the top of her form, and best although she chose two very difficult tative, Roy Henson,

The second Brish represen-

who dives she collected 15.8 and 16 points Sietas' heat, did not qualify.

dive.

from them, and won with a total of 103.6 points. Daumerlang, who was the leading European woman spring-

WILS

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

board diver at the Olympic Games-MEN'S 100 METRES BACK STROKE two years ago, scored 102.28 points, while Edna Child gathered 100.4 points.

Two brothers, Bill and Reg Lax- ton, coach Miss Stade and Miss Child respectively,

1

WAINWRIGHT THIRD IN FINAL

The arst Swedish victory in the championships was scored by broad- shouldered Bjorn Borg, who created a new championship record of 4min. 51.0sec.

wlien winning

400 metres free style by six yards from Werner Pleth, of Germany, with the Potteries star, Norman Wainwright, in third place.

the

1st Semi-final-1, H. Schlauch (Ger- many), Imin. Gåser, (champ, record); 2, M. Taylor (Gt, Britain), Imin. 12sec. 3, J. C. Schouffer (Holland), imin. 12.2500, Zud Bemi-Dual-G, Nuske (Germany), Iniin. 12jec, 2. A. Lengyel (Hungary), imin, 137cc.; 3, P. A. van Schauwen (Holland), min, 13460,

MEN'S 200 METRES BREAST STROKE

Following qualified for fland: Heat 1-1, E. Aletas (Germany), 2mn. 47.8sec, (championsup record); ́ ́2, A. Cerer (Xuga-Slovakia), zmin. 40.0cc.; 3, Angyal (Hungary), 2min, 52ace,

Heat - , J. Hake (Germany), twin, 40.000. (new championship record); 2, 14. Smitshuyzen (Holland), 2min, 61.6sec J. Davies (Great Britain), Zmin. 64.trec.

MEN'S 400 METRES FREE-STYLE FINAL-1, 1. Borg (Sweden), 51.6sec.

Plath (Germany), min. 56.2sec.

(championship record);

BCC.

0.

WATER POLO

émin. 2 W. N.

Borg rushed away at the crack of the starter's gun to take the lead, but Plath swam at a cracking pace | Wainwright (Great Britain), min, 58.3 over the first 200 metres, and at the half-distance had got in front by a of yards. Borg, however, couple was unperturbed and, creeping up slowly, he caught Plath at the 350 metres mark. Turning for the last lop, he brought those powerful shoulders into full play and, sprint ing all out, made no mistake about the result.

behind Immediately Plath, Wainwright and. E. Grof, of Hungary, had a great tussle, which Wainwright won by a touch.

Britain retained the same water- polo team to meet Italy an did well the previous night against Holland, but once again defeat was the lot of the home country, the score being 5-3. Britain, who have yet to win a match in the series have only one more game to play against Hungary. the world

to-morrow champions

night!

MICKY TAYLOR QUALIFIES

Heinze Schlauch of Germany was

in a class by himself in the 100 metres back-stroke semi-finals do-

Belgium 3. France 3; Italy 6, Great Britain 3; Hungary (holders) 2, Germany

WOMEN'S SPRINGBOARD DIVING Final), Betty Blade (Great Britain), 103.60 points; 2, G. Daumerlang many), 10120 points; 3, E. Child (Gren Britain), 100.40 point; 4, 5. Heinze (Ger many), 07.40 points; 4. L. Tholen (in)- land). 89.41 points; B, M. finijkanskjold (Sweden), 82.do polată,

GRIMSBY DEFEATS PORTSMOUTH

English Football League Matches

London, Sept. 0.

Grimsby Town won their home

cided during the afternoon. He won match against Portsmouth to-day in in 1mln. 0.4sec-again Inside Bes- the First Division of the English ford's 1934 record and Micky Tay- Football League. The following were the results of matches played: lor, of Shefeld, the English cham- plon qualified for the final by taking second place to him.

J. Scheffer (Holland), G. Nuske Grimsby (Germany) and A. Lengyel (Hung- THIRD DIVISION (NORTH) ary) also qualified and a great battle

for second place is anticipated in Rochdale the final, BSsuming

certain winner.

Schlauch is a Southport

FIRST DIVISION"

2 Portsmouth

1 Doncaster

York

-Reuter.

Another Unsolicited Testimonial

Mr.

R. G. Rudd, the well-known Referee,

who refereed the English Cup Final, last year writes as follows:-

"There may

be a better ball than

your Sykes Zig-Zag Super, but if there

is I have not seen it yet."

Sykes

BRITAINS

SPORTS SPECIALISTS|

Zig-Zag Bager

Sold by:-

Lane, Crawford, Ltd.

International Sports

China Sports Mamak & Co.

Sole Agents: DENIS H, HAZELL & CO., Marina House. Tel. 28439.

(Denis E. Hazeli, Eastern Director, WM. SYKES, Lid.).

Pasch Remains Favourite

Latest Call-Ovor For St. Leger

London, Sept. 8. The following is the call-over for the St. Leger:

6/5 Pasch (t, and o.)

7/1 Ramtops (t. and o.)

7/1 Scottish Union (0), 15/2 (t) 15/2 Found Foolish (t, and o.) 15/2 Glenloan (0), B/L (t)

10/1 Challenge (o), 180/0 (t) 20/1 Loli (t. and o.)

25/1 Forough (t. and o.) 40/1 Magic Circle (0)

-Reuter.

W. Bryan

Tonner

B, Swinden W. Butcher

IL Cousins

G. Mortal

8. Wilcockson

Chambers

ii. Bates

D. Jones

*C, Parkhousa

A. Fowler

Junes

LUCOR Emery

3. Morton

Woodman

B. Woolhouse

Barraclough

c. Francis

Wise

*H. Packer

Full-Backs

Part-time professionals.

ga

expects Ramtapa to win and that he

VICHY-CELESTINS

has told all his friends to back him. The famous natural mineral water

-Reuter.

CHAMPAGNE STAKES

London, Sept. 6. The Champagne Stakes run to-day resulted as follows: 8/13 Panorama 6/1 Applering 100/ Titan

RICHARDS CONFIDENT

London, Sept. 0. Gordon Richards, the champion Jockey, who is riding Pasch in the St. Leger, thinks that the horse is one of the best things he has ever ridden.

On the other hand, Sir Abc Bailey, owner of Ramtapa, saya he lengths.-Reuter

Seven ran. Won by a head;; two

REMOVES HAIR

PERFUMED

X-BAZIN

Simply apply-wachi aff. Larves akim

soft and emonch- discourages regrowth.

CREAM or POWDER

EASILY QUICKLY · SURELY

AUW FIT SENG'S TRADING CO, LTD,

*** Hongkong - Bhanghai - Singapore

Shipped to all parts of the world provides a welcome opportunity.of securing the beneficial action of the famous treatment at the Spa.

VICHY is the best dietetic water-special- ly indicated in of arthritis; acute or chronic rheumatism, gout and diabetic arthritis, and liver troubles.

cases

Distributed in Hongkong by: CENTRAL TRADING CO.

Vichy-Celestins

1

Page 20Page 21

Share This Page