Monday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH -
September 18, 1939.
HAIPHONG-HANOI FOOTBALL TEAM PLAYS DRAWN GAME WITH EASTERN
Visitors Very Fast But
Lack Combination:
They
Can Shoot Well
(By "Abe")
Few teams can be at their best if called upon to play a soccer match a few hours after a rough two-day voyage, and on this account the combined Haiphong-Hanoi side which played a 4-4 draw against the Eastern A.A. on the Club ground yes- terday may be excused for their erratic display.
But even so, une cannot help but remember, after the match, their pour
combination and their medinere ball Home Cricket distribution. The visitors showel plenty of speed and, when they made use of it, plenty of thoating power. Their approach work, however, fell for below the standard set by Ca Eastern forwards, as aku di kek positional play.
Glamorgan
Thwarted
By Run-Out
In many respects, Eastern were the better side, and therefore it seems rather inexplicable that they did not anish up with comfortable margin to spare. Bad fuck, plus a fondness for inter-passing even in front of goal, was responsible
For this,
and Li Set 230 to win in two and a quer-! the end it was Eastern who were for-ter hours by Northamptonshire, tunate to leave the field with a sauce | Glamorgan falfed by eight runs to of the spoils. For, with only achieve the task in an exciting dish couple of minutes left for play, the at Cardiff. In the last over 10 were tourists were awarded a procity, but still needed, and there Thong threw nway his chance to acore by tamely putting the ball wie
if the watts.
BETTER INTERMEDIATES The
greatest difference between the two teams lay in the wart of the intermediates. Whereas 1 Chi- chan. Hau King-shing and Lo. Wai- ituen were good destructively as well as constructively, their opposite mum. bers placed themselves poorly, dis tributed badly and caught the eye only with their hard tackling. The Eastern forwards were
constantly being supplied with openings, which they did not make full use of, but
the other hand there was
defence, Whenever durwards received the ball, generally
un
and
wide
|
Was every i prospect of their succeeding, but after | Dyson had swept the first ball for twn, Evans was run out off the next through backing up too far. As there was not sufficient time for an- ther man to go in, the over was not completed.
In the closing stages the crowd, in a high pitch of excitement, bar- what they racked Northants for considered negative bowling. Thirty wanted in the last 20 rans were
lot of the bowling minutes, but a was too wide of the stumps to be
l
A splendid Innings by E. Davies placed Glamorgon within sight of
the and yo fours.
over, he maintained
This is the combined Haiphong-Hanol football team now in the Colony for a series of three matches against local teams. A few hours after their arrival in Hongkong, the visitors furned out against the Eastern A. A. on the Club ground yesterday, the match ending In a draw of 4-4. Fast and possessing great stamina, They will undoubtedly do better in their next two matches, they were sadly tarking in combination, however. which are to be played during the next week-end,-Staf Photographer,
SPORTS WITHOUT BROMWICH'S
A WORD
to
177 Athletes Off Join in Deaf Games
London, Aug. 22.
Goodbye was said by hand when a “silent"
gap between the Haiphong-Hunol at victory: Scuring 16, including a six train left Liverpool Street Station last evening in Robinson's first with 117 athletes who will compete in the fifth pace that he completed 50 out of 60 International Deaf Cames at Stockholm. in only 35 minutes.
as the result of a punt by one of the defenders, they were not supported
at
all by
the halves, who concen- trated solely on defener, with the result that their attacks were never sustained.
This was particularly noticeable In the opening half. The game con- menced on a promising key, but ay apon as the Eastern team had settled
their superiority down
such a brisk
NORTHAMPTONSHURE
tE. J. Dixon, c Davies (11), Jones
(E. C.) Davis, Juw. Start Books, & Davies (11), b Evans Timm, bw, B Davies (R) O'Brien, e & Smart James, st Davies (1, Jones Merrit, e Jones, b Smart S. Pups, no out Partridge, not but Broderick
I B. 2, b-n 4
very Was obvious. But the forwards were not emphasising this superiority in term of goal until the closing moutes of this half when they scared twice in rapid succession to galu
3-1 leadi Eastern opened the scaring after 15 minutes through Hay Ching-lo wa darted in and scored with a typical effort. Had the forwards turned all their opportunities at this stage ml account, Eastern would have estabMerrill, run out lished a margin substantial enough to S. 1. Phillips, not out
Partridge, Matthews see them through In Comfort for the rest of the match. But inter-passing in front of god nulli-
Total (7 wkts, dec.) NORTHAMPTONSHIRE-2ND INNS.
(x)
mich
fied many pretty movements, when the visitors attacked in one of their race raids on the Eastern goal. Hoi scored with a beautiful shot from well outside the penalty aren. GOALS TWO QUICK
Then a desultory period of play ensued and in the two minutes be fore the whistic blew for halt Ume,
Ching-to Hau
ngain Eastern the lead foliewed sherly afterwards by a thirsi, scored by In, Pak-wah.
In the second half, Tac reduced the deficit and, encouraged by Uls success, the visitors had more of the to began forwards game. Their shoot more often and were again re- warded when Tac snapped up a pass near the goal and put the ball Into the net.
F. J. Dixon, 1 Matthews Davis, Matthews Brookz, b Matthews O'Brien, e Davies (D, Jones
To Watcitis
Matthews
33, 1-8 7
Toini (8 w.. dec.j Robinson did not bat.
GLAMORGAN Dyson. e Robinson, b Merrit Davies (E.), e James. b Hobinson Brierley, b Partridge .........................
M. J. Turnbull, e O'Brien, b Robinson Jones, e Timms, by Partridge smart. Timms, & Merrit Davies (D.), run out
G. Evans, James, b Braderick
Davies (1.). e James, b Merritt Watkins, not aut Matthews, bw, b Merriti
134, 1-ta 2
Total
GLAMORGAN.—IND INNB.
Dyson, not out yo Davies (E.). e Dixon, b Partridge Brierley, b Partridge............. M. J. Turnbull, Jones, b’Partridge Smarie Onries, b Timms Tinvies (D.), e Brooks. b Robinson After a period of even play, dur. Evans run out................. ing which the ball swung from side Davies (11.1, James, à Robinson to side, Ip Pak-Wah placed Eastern ahead with a shot from close in, but shortly afterwards Vien rap right round the Eastern defenders to eqtruilse.
300
F. A.
Plans:
Not a sound was heard as 200 smiling members of London's deaf colony waved farewell to their re- presentatives.
The women athletes carried Union
gas mask.)
Will They Be Jacks; one mum carted his
Carried Out?
For nonths they have been pre- paring to enter events oquinst the dent athletes of 12 Continental coun- tries including France, Germany, Belgium and Poland.
U.S.A. will also compete.
The
London, Aug. 22. At a meeting of the F. A. Inter-
45 YEARS WORK 11 national Selection Committee in
Lordon yesterday it was decided to The events include "eyelbug." run- accept the Invitations of the French ning, all sorts of jumping, swimming, P.A. to play a match between France tennis and football. and England in Paris on May 2, 1910. Grounds for
Stars among the party are Mr. J. other inter-
Murphy, of Ireland, who has won nationals were chosen as follows.
England v. Wales, on Aston Villamany, open tennis tournaments, and
Mr. H. Vassall, a pule vaulter. 156 ground, November 15. England v.
Holland; at Tottenham. November In charge is Mr. William Baird, of 8. England v. Rumania on Sheffield Herne 1, 62-year-old owner of a Wednesday ground, December 0. printing business, who for 45 years 10 England v. Ireland (Amateur) at has given his leisure time to the
ford, on February 10.
welfare of the deaf.
37
10
The last Games took place
SURPRISING DEFEAT
Triumph For Young "Unknown" Star
Forest Hills, Sept. 10. Welby van Horn. 17, caused a sensation in the U.S. tennis singles championship to-day when he de- feated Jack Bromwich, of Australia, 2-0 4-0, 6-2, 6-4, 8-6 in the semi-
will long remember and they Horn's victory. The tennis was at
van
Anais. There were 10,000 spectators
on's victors
Bromwich, was machine-like in the
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POLICE AQUATIC MEETING
first two sets, blocking his opponent's TAYLOR SCORES
Miss Alice Marble Succeeds Again
FOREST HILLS, Sept. 17. (Reuter)In the final of the U.S. National women's tennis Alico Miss championships, Marble, the Wimbledon cham- pion, defeated Miss Helen Jacobs by 6-0, 8-10, 6-4.
every thrust. In the third set, van Horn became daring and sent down screaming shots which began to bile the lines.
After being led 4-1 in the fourth set, van Horn caught fire again with dazzling shots and won five games in a row. He clinched the final set by a now-or-never net attack.
In the other semi-final, Bobby Riggs, Wimbledom champion, de- feated Joe Hunt, 0-1, 6-2, 4-0, 6-1.
The final of the women's champion- At 17, after losing his hearing The F.A. Amateur match with the R.A.F. is to be played at Ipswich on through an attack of scarlet fever, ship will be fought between Allee he began organising the deaf, Ile Marble and Helen Jacobs, who beat November 1.
England's team to meet Ireland at founded London clubs later federat-Virginia Wolfenden and Kay Stam
scores of Belfast on October 28 will be chosen ing them. Ten years ago he started mers, respectively. The
the British Deaf Amateur Sports the former match were 6-3, 6-1; the in London on Monday, October 16.
The FA. decided to play a match Association, under the auspices of latter, 7-5, 0-0.
Miss Staminers was absolutely 200 at Chelsea on October 10 (3 p.m.) which the international meetings are
helpless in the flual set and won only between team selected from the held.
at four points. Miss Jacobs covered toured the players who
Continent and a team from those who went to Wembley in 1935, when represents the court like a youngster and her South Africa.
tives of 15 countries attended. Britain strokes A dinner will bo given to the won. tourists in the evening, when a cap will be presented to each player. A gift of £10 will also be made to cach of the professional players and the team allendant who toured South Africa, while a present in kind will be made to the three amateurs.
On a proposal by Mr. T. H. Kirkup w. the Council decided that a sub-com- mitice be appointed to investigate and report as to whether any altera- tion should be made in the present regulations governing Sunday foot-1 ball.
D. 1-b 10, 4
Tolal (7 wkin.)
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.—First Innings
At this stage of the game Eastern Matthews had bad luck on several occasions Evan
Walkins when the ball hit the wood-Work Smart" withi Sammy Tang completely. Davies (E.) Pratse must be given to the visiting Jones...
Davies (D.) goal-keeper, who on several occa- atons deflected "shots leading for the
riot.
Smart Evans
Then in the hat few minutes a Matthew! penalty was awarded to the visitors, But this opportunity who missed and watkins the whistle blew aliortly afterwards. Davies (E)
Mr. Goss refereed the match. Teamsteeg
ONPRECED
Second innings
-8885297
អក្តងឥត”
Jones
GLAMORGAN-First Innings
ML
Eastern-Lau | Hmn-honj Chang I Chung-wan, Tse ging-kuen; Lau Partridge Chi-chan, Hsu King-shing, Lo Wal- Robinson kuen: Chuha Yung sang, Wong Man-Merritt kwal Cheung. Kani-Kol, 1 Pak-wah Broderick and Hau Ching-to:
st
Timins
Halphong-Hang-S. Tang; Binh. Partridge Can: Thai, Thom Hian; Vion, Tac, Robinson Thing. Hol and Loc,****
FINE FEATS BY
TAISTO MAEKI
Second Int
Timms ...
Umpires: Smith, Elliott,
Dutch Girl Sets New Record
2
BOCHCH
BAREND G74
Mr. C. J. Lewin has been with the F.A.'s long- presented service. medal in recognition of 50 years' service with Somerset F.A.
Amateur Golf
Marvin Ward Wins U.S. Tournament
The
Glenview Ville, September 18,
United States National Amateur Golf Championship finali was held here to-day and resulted in a win for Marvin Bud Ward over Ray Billows by seven and five.
Despite the high wind which pre- valled and his tough luck, several
Press.
SEVERAL WINS
The annual Police and Prisons De- partment aquatle meeling was held on Saturday at the Victoria Recrea- tion Club, Among the spectators were the Governor, Sir Geoffry Northcote, and Lady Northcote, Mr. C. G. Per- que, Commissioner of Pollee, and Mrs. Perdue.
Results:
Long Plunge:-Bgi. Taylor: Wdr. Mit chell: War. Marvin. Distance: 48 feet, 2
inches.
SPORT ADVTS.
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.
THE SEVENTH EXTRA RACE MEETING will be held (weather permitting) at HAPPY VALLEY an SATURDAY, 23rd September, 1939, commencing at 2.00 paXL.
The First Bell will be rung at 1.30 p.m.
MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE No One without a badge will be admitted to the Members' Enclosure. Such must be worn throughout the duration of each Meeting in such a manner as to be readily identified.
Badges admitting Non-Members to the Members' Enclosure and Club Rooms at $5.00 for Gentlemen and $3.00 for Ladies (both including tax) are obtainable through the SECRET- ARY upon the personal or written 100 Yards freestyle (Chine Chan application of a Member, such Mem- diana)PS1 Ng Kit-man; P9J.
introduced by him, and for Payment Kam-tin: PSI. Wal-ming Time: 08 ber to be responsible for all valtor sec.
100 Yards free-slyte (Ettropeans):-Sgt. of all Chits, elc. Tayler: Bet Wall; Sgt. Gunaing. Time: 81 seca.
Children's Race Under 14 Years:-Giria: Peggy Decear: Jill Stokes: Shellah Carey Bays:-G. Langley: V. Russell M. Fuller.
50 Yards Handkap Chinese Clerks: Sung Kai-yut; Choung Sul-leung.
70 Yards 3tedley Race-EuropeanIB)-
вест
The Secretary's Omce, 1st floor, Exchange Bullding, (Tel. 27794) will close at 12 o'clock Noon.
Tins are obtainable at the Club House provided they are ordered in advance from the No. 1 Boy (Tel. 21920).
PUBLIC ENCLOSURE The price of Admission to the Sgt. Taylor: Sgt. Mackenzie. Tume: 59-3/ Publle Enclosure is $1.00 including for all Persons, Including 50 Yards Uniform Race:-P. C. C. 170: Tax,
Ladies, and is payable at the Gate. 51 Wai-ing: W262.
Yards Handicap-Europeans:-Wdr. fcock, Wdr. Marvin: War, Blumenthal Soldiers and Sailors in Uniform are 100 Yards free-style (Open to Members admitted Half Price.
By Order, of VN.C.); Marques; D. Hutchin Time: 70-3/5 secs.
50
Jigh Diving: Sgt. Wall; Wdr. Hreock. 50 Yards breast-stroke (Asiatic Lond Police Chan Kam-ful; Sal Wal-ing; Fung Shu-loong.
50 Yards Obstacle Race:-Sgt. Taylor: were brilliant.-United Sgt. Mackenzel; Sgt. Gunning.
champlanahÍD 100 Yards breast-stroke (European)-Sgt. Taylor: Wdr. Franks; Wde. Blumenthal.
_Pillow Fight:-Wdr. roock: War. Drewery.
UFS
SLAMSTERDAM, Sept. 17 (Reuter) HELSINKI, Sept. 174 Router)The Dutch girl swimmer, Miss of his shots landing in traps and in Taisto Maski, af Finland, bet up two Irene Vanfeggelen, created a world the rough and once behind a pump Here are three members of the Australian Davis Cup team which re- backstroke record for the 100 yards house, Ward played remarkable golf cently won the trophy, from the Americans. 3 Left to right aro Jack Craw- siworld running, récórds Lo÷day,
He, covered $10,000 metres in 2910-day with a time of 1 min. 7 secs, and his magnificent putting produced færd, John Brimpwide), Ana, Harry C. Hopman: (Captain).-ziromwich on Mink52 6 sees" and the air miles in The record for the distance was par figures for most of the holes.—| Saturday was warnemingly beaten in the semi-inals of the U. 8. singles
vacant.
United Press. Fmlik. 55,6 Beca.
championship at Forest HILF by Wel by Van Horn.
50 Yards Handicap-(women) :-Miss A.|| Dedeur: Mrs. Grindley.
Team Race: Police; Police
Time: 1 min. 54-3/5 secs.
Reserve.
50 Yards back-sueke-Europeans:-8gt. Taylor: Bt. Wall.
Water Polo: Police boat Prisons 2-0. Aggregate Cup-European:- Bet. Tay- for (12 points); L/figt. Wall (8 points).
CROSS HARBOUR RACE Ho Pun-kan Wins Annual South China Event Twenty-four competitors, Including three women, took part in the an- nual cross harbour race of the South China Athletle Association yesterday, and everyone of them completed the course of a mile and a quarter.
who
In the men's section, Ho Purken came in first in 22 mins. 58% BOCE. Actually, Miss Li Po-luen, Anished in 25 mins. 40% secs, was the first to reach the winning post but she entered the water before the men.
C. D. BROWN,
Secretary. Hongkong, 18th September, 1930.
The paper got its head- lines!...The girl reporter got her woman-hating boss!... together they got a crook "dead 18° year"... And you gat thrill-packed pictural
NEWS
IS MADE
AT NIGHT
PRESTON FOSTER
LYNN BARI RUSSKEL GLEASON
The following were the results: Men-Ho Pun-kan; Tsang Cheong- ming; Li Ping-ful.
LI Po-luen, Miss Women-Miss Au Mel-chuen; Miss Li Cheuk-wah. On Saturday, the men's mile and women's half mille sampan races were held and resulled as follows:
Men-Lou Wo; Chiu Sze-yat;||| Wong Chi-hung, Time: 24 mins 46 NEXT CHAN
Les Woman.Migu
Chung-yue;! Miss Ial Cheuk-wah. Time: 25 mins.
3 secs.
GEORGE, BARBIER
EDDIE COLLINS
MINOR WATSON
A 20th Century-Fox Ficture
ANCE
KING S
L
1.