THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1, 1988.
SHANGHAI EASILY WIN SECOND BOWLS INTERPORT
HONGKONG MEN "The Pilgrim" Explains New Hockey Rules
OUTPLAYED ALL THROUGH GAME
H. A. ALVES ONLY ONE TO PLAY USUAL GAME
(By "Abc")
"They are lying a few, Teddy," said Jack Hollidge, the Hong- kong skip, to his No. 3, E. C. Fincher, on the 20th head of the second Bowls Interport match against Shanghai yesterday on the Civil Service C.C. green, but even if he had said so on the majority of the heads, he would not have been very far wrong; for the three Shanghai front men had their opposite numbers completely outplayed, thus paving the way for an easy Shanghai victory of 30-10.
Shanghai, represented by K. Lheads added to the Hongkong play- Swartzell, 3. M. C. Lopes, A Mera dificulties.
Gutierrez and II. Wollice (skip),
were far and away the belter rink,
a proved by the fact that they
rcored on every hend except six.
in
STANDARD NOT HIGH
Because Shanghai ran away with lead of 11-0 after five heads and
Śwarizell was a surprise selection kept in frost all the way, the match the Shanghai rink, but he was not nearly as intercaling as the vindicated his capiain's faith in hard generally also was not so high; one played last Sunday. The star- by giving a splendid display through- cut, He it was who on many heads there were too many loose heads for laid the foundation for Shanghai's the encounter to be classed mucerisen. Gutierrez was another of the better Interport games.
a real disappoint- 1 in the Hongkong team.
Rayler waa
an one
whe justified his captain's lep in ment as No. 1 shifting him from No. 2 to No. 3.11e could not find his touch and had He gave Wallace excellent support.
only a few good heads; for the rest, Lopes did not show up as well he was outplayed by Swartzell. the others because his opposite num-Teddy Fincher, too, was off-colour ber, 1. A. Alves, was in fine fettle; and did little right. and though his standard of play generally did not fall short of that revealed by his team-mater, he did not seem to be as prominent.
LITTLE TO DO
As a result of the splendid work
It was up
complete a victory ns Shanghai could have wished for; in win ever fact it was the biggest scored by the northerners in an Interport match in' Hongkong.
Starting off with a four, a two, two singles and a three, Shanghai went into a lead of 11-0' after the
of his front men, Wallace did not | fifth head, ̈ At the 9th, the northern- inve much to do. But whenever he ero led 14-4; at the 14th, 21-7 and was called upon to do anything, heat the 20th, 30-9. more often than not succeeded, thus
In view of the poor support that
he received, Hollidge's taste was an
unenviable one. He was almost al- only one at By Aves was only one who played true to his League form; neither L, F.
the Hongkong No. 1, nor rateful.
the No. 3, could settle down. The
J.M.C. Lopes, No. 2 In the Shingal team, rolling a wood in the Second Bowls Interport, played on the Civil Service C.0. green yesterday. The northerners proved far more consistent than the local players and won easily by 30-10. Seen in the ploture are (left to right) K. L. Swartzell, L. F. Xavier, II. A, Alves, A. M. Gutierrez, E. C. Fincher and Loprs-Staff Photographer.
MIXING OF COUNTERFOILS
STILL CONTINUES
Fortunes Await Irish
--Winners Sweep
vision of
T
Here And There
With "Pilgrim
•
Kai
Hooking And Footplay Now Renounced By The International Board
The International Hockey Board has now definitely renounced booking and footplay. The opinion, almost unanimous, is that these two deletions from the rules will be cordially welcomed by players and umpires alike. Of course, a code. of rules cannot be written for the first class section of a game only-the rules must be written to cover every section of the game. Hooking appears to have been nobody's friend and its final passing from the rules will surely be without a single mourner.
As regards the batming of the fool, clause (r) which reads as follown it remains to be seen whether this has been put in:
will seriously affect junior club "There shall be no hitting, hook- games when grounds are not paring: bolding. striking at or inter- ference with the stick of an op- ticularly level.
potent":
The
NEW CLAUSE (D)
has
In other words, no interferenca with sticks is now permitted.
This
most important to all players and umpires to note.
DUTY OF PLAYERS
With reference to Rule 10 tho M: Board nay this: ---
1
"Clauses (d) and (c). If, in the
Board International written clauses (d) and (f) afresh. Clause (d) now reads as follows:
The bull shall not be stopped on the ground or in the air intention- ally by any part of the body, except the hand. If the ball be caught, it shall be released into play immedi- opinion of the Umpire, the ball is ately. The foot or leg may not be unintentionally stopped by the body he is accidentally used
to support the stick in order of a player or
struck by the ball, paragraph (4) to resist an opponent."
It will be observed that the word will not apply, and the player should ing has been considerably altered not be penalised unless he infringes paragraph (c). (Para. E. The ball with the old clause (d). It is now shall not be picked up, kcked, enacted that "the ball shall not be thrown, carried or propelled, in any
on the ground or in the stopped
(ds.
RECREIO
he
alr, intentionally by any part of the manner or direction, except with the body, except the hand. This is sick.) The net of using the foot very important to note, so that only to support or to propel the stick is THE YM.C.A. XI acem to be appearance. It is tough luck on the the stick or hand may now stop not in itself a breach of paragraph
more so for their op- the ball, except, of course, that the Settling down as a team. Against team and
PS. If every player would read, the Royal Engineers-last Saturday ponents.-M. H. Hassan, J. Tavares goalkeeper still retains his old pri-
mark, learn and. Inwardly digest the Are playing as vileges. they showed a big improvement in and Jangeer Singh
rules and the noles thereon, ever, was glad to well on attack and defence. 1
1 am hoping last!
would not only improve his own play CATCHING BALL Dublin, Oct. 10.
and so be of greater benent to his The second day of the mixing of see Kraus strike a slight glimpse of Sunday's incident at Carolina Hill visiting
Then in the first drafting of clouse team, but he would be making the It will thus be seen that the counterfoils for the Cesarewitch his old form. With T. Dawson be-shall not be repeated, as
hind him he should bug a good num- teams would hardly appreciate i
(d) the Board
has made a rather job of the umpire much lighter. No confirming the Impression formed by match had lost much of its interest Sweepstake draw niche in ber of goals this season.
weak opposition. most local bowlers that he is one towards the latter stages owing to to Masion House, Dublin, where in
Important alteration when the ball one will shed a tear at the passing of the best players sent down by the one-sideness of the play,
clause of the of the old rules. Hockey now be- is caught. The old brillant setting of silver and blue,
rule mentioned
the "If The Engineers have a long way to
be ball Shanghal for a
comes further refined, and it is the great number of In conclusion, a word of praise for 200 pretty girls in Renaissance cos
shall be released immedi-generat opinion of many experts yours.
the Civil Service C.C. officials who tumes, under the eagle-eyed super with section for Welle Royal Air Force men possess caught,
to-who have seen games played with- to drop perpendicularly in charge of the arrangements, were in
inception of Wetton at quite a useful combination and ately Government-appointed With the which were very good indeed. Even auditors, fed the pneumatic mixing centre-half, the intermediates were under the capable management of wards the ground." In the new out using the foot or hooking. that it will be seen that the it is much faster, with far Icsa die Press had not been forgotten, machines with the scores of thousands prone to indulge in too much rat Lis. Jenkins and Dawson seem to be ddrafing
now is "if the
the ball
bowhistle interruption. special facilities being given to the of precious slips
os of paper representing time hitting The forwards must
ey wording have, I hear, turned their football caught, it shall be released into play reporters-a consideration uncommon a challenge to fortune from virtually ted and it's up to Thornclow and making wonderful progress. They enough in the Colony to make us feel every country in the world.
Taylor to accomplish this task. In
ground at
Tack into a hockey immediately." This therefore, is an Indicative of the world
wide Craig they have a splendid keeper pitch and home matches in the important alteration. The modern
to 1st Division H.K.H.A. Tournament will be played system of so many support given, to the Irish Sweeps- who is well. up Scores:
players catching takes is the inclusion in the brillant- standard. The Sappers could prob- ly decorated proscenium which ably field a stronger team!
dying men before the season is over. throwing it straight down to the frames the drum of fortune of
recognised, whereas is now coloured vignettes ofortune of Holly
TUE Middlesex D. Company put up THE architecture ranging from the quite a good show against a TE, Dunn of the Middlesex Regt. contrary to the wording and spirit ninares of the East to
and offelul conch of the C.B.A. of the old clause, which called for morning, and made the homesters go ladies, is one of the most energetic the ball to be dropped perpendicu- all the pomp and panoply all out for their 3-2 victory. Pic players I have seen for a long while. Iarly to the ground." however, there is n
marvellously Dunn is pulling his Company team This was his programme during the
the eficient organisation of which
NO INTERFERENCE WITH into shape and the lads seem to week-end Umpired C.B.A. ladies
STICKS mixing process affords the general have it in them. Gribble and Noble,
game at 3 p.m. Saturday, and at public a glimpse sufficient to make the wingers, gave a creditable dis- 4.30 played for YMCA. against them realise the infinite care taken play for beginners. Wilkinson and R.E.'s, Sunday morning represented in dealing with every ticket and
Courtney should develop into cap-Middlesex against C.B.A. and at counterfoil.
nble halves,
p.m. turned out for Radio against The mixing process will conclude to-morrow and overnight the little
done, Dunni slips, many of which are destined have yet to see the C.BA. being This takes some doing. Well
defeated on their home ground. to change the whole exlatence of their fortunate possessors will
seem to be a well balanced be They under an armed guard supervised team with Stan MacNider and Tay-TT was the first occasion I bad of vigilant auditors,lor, the full backs, showing improved seeing Miss A. Greiner in action
next
for St. Andrews last Saturday. form. The big test will be Sunday when at King's Park they halls from Shanghal and should will oppose the Club de Recreio in prove a great nequisition at inside-
Came was one-sided enough as
as it SHANGHAI
but had not been for
wy fine woods
many
the
Bent down by H. L. Swartzell
Alves; It would have been a complete J. M. C. Lopes
debacle. Hollidge himself too
HONGKONG
L. F. Xavier
II. A. Alves
E. C. Fincher
playing badly, failing on the few 11. Wallace (skip) J. Hollidge (skip) skyscrapers of New York.
wild
A. M. Gutierrez
ភ
A
7
1
l
he had the on- portunity of either consolidaung hia position or caving a count.
The green was fast, as only to be expreled, and sutted Shanghai bot- ter than it did the local man, who were generally heavy. Also the way Swartzell varied the length of the
WHEN IT COMES TO
RUGBY
WE RECOMMEND-
"SPRINGBOK” Rugby Ball
And the famous
CG ELMER
COTTON "
Rugby Football
Boots
Stocked by
ELMER
MAMAK & CO.
(Loading Exclusive Sports Dealers in South China) 10 Peking Road, Kowloon, Tel. 56469.
ever
there. More shall be heard of the the ball in the air and patting or LADIES AT
before, such action was, in reality: PRACTICE
the strong C.B.A. side last Sunday PTE.
•
•
•
She
The old. clause (1) which referred to hooking an opponent's stick has been entirely deleted and A new
Lost Saturday on their home ground at King's Park, the Recreio Ladies turned out in a practice game Though St. Andrew's. brainst beaten 6-0 by a first division team, the Portuguese ladies proyed them- seves a useful outat.
Mrs. B. Castro, a recruit from Macao, at left-half was full of energy and resource. The Inside trio, 1. M. Singh turned out for his Club Misses M. Roza, C. Silva and B. ut left-wing last Benson and will Remedios, were rather disappointing probably be playing again this but I gather this was their first ser!- a married man, he ous tryout and they have yet to re- season. Now
galn theri old form. MIKS M. should be more settled to the game.
Fleuerido, right-wing,
Miss have been officially informed that Remedios, left wing, and Miss P. Queen's College has withdrawn Basto, right-half. are also new- the K.K.H.A. Tournament. comers and their knowledge of the
C.
by the Piternational Press Bureau.
PROBABLES AND JOCKEYS
London, Oct. 15, The following are the probable the first round of the HKHA. left. She hits the ball hard and her from starters and their jockeys for the Tournament.
game will be play is mingled with speed and the boys are finding it difficult to game speaks well for second division Cesarewitch:
worth watching.
(Rochetti), Celibate
Tho
cggressiveness.
•
龠
DADIO and Postal Sports Club re- R
form a good team and rather than standard. Miss Z, Barros, in goal, offer their opponents a weak resist was her usual confident and cool
Trevisani (Pat Beastly), Harc- wood (Brothes), Black Speck (Carslake), Sir Tam (no jockey), ceived a trouncing last Sunday A ten party was at the K.I.T.C. Instance they have decided to withdraw. self. The Recreio ladies Intend en- Sunday afternoon in honour of They will, however, play in friendly tering two teams if possible in the Brawn Cup League. The "A" leam Mubarak (Harry Wragg), Mallko- | afternoon by the R.A.F. Due to wlcze
should end somewhere on top. II some unknown reason, half a dazen Iqbal Mahan Singh who was recent-xtures.
(Continued on Page 3) (Sprague). Artista Prince (no regular players falled to put in an ly married when on holiday in India. Jockey), Snake Lightning (Lane), Stainless Stephen (Maher), Toreador HI (Rickaby), Archduke II (Pack- hars), Fet (E. Smith), Mins Windsor (Sirett). Dubonnet (Gordon Ric-
hards) Corofin (Doyle), Earth
Stopper (Cur Richards), Queen's Shilling (Richardson), Nettlewood (Bartlam); Helnechase (no jockey), Olympus (D. Smith), Snipewood (Griggs), Solonaise (Lacey), Tapa- geur (Gilbert), Randeld (Wells), Fairing (Chrisilo). Love's Legend (Couch), Grty Mantle (no Jockey); Gyppo (Dyron), Harvest Home (Rowley), Tramonto, (na jockey), Rependant (no Jockey), Contrevent (Tucker) and Golden Shore (no jockey)--Reuter.
ATLANTA STAKES
London, Oct. 19. Ai Sandown to-day in the Atlanta Stakes, for three-year-old Allies over a distance of a mile and a quarter Sybil (0/1) won casily, by four lengths from Mr. H. E. Morriss Ullswater, which ridden' by Gordon Richards, started a 6/1 favourite.
Botagain, at 100/7, was in third place in a field of 12.
Two lengths separated second and third.--Reuter,
10
14.
30
TO-DAY'S MATCH
The Shanghai term næain't Kow- Roan C.C. to-day will be J. M. C Lopes, H. Walare, W. J. MacDermott with L. R. Swartzell (skip).
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2 parts PLYMouth gin
ROSE'S LIME JUICE
ANGOSTURA BITTERS
'Serve with ice, add water
if necessary and stir well.
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