FOOTBALL

CHINESE OLYMPIC TEAM WIN FIFTH GAME.

Manila, May GPlaying their farewell game in the Rizal Memorial Football Stadium, the Chinese Olymple footballers, tonight whipped the YCO team 6-0 Before 16,000 fans.

It was the fifth straight victory for the Chinese team, which dominated the game from start to finish.

The victors scored twice in the first half and thin added four more for good measure in the second.

Lai Shuf-wing scored three goals, Chau Man-chi two and Yip Chin Gen, une.

The Chinese team leaves for Bang- kok on Friday-Associated Press,

MORTENSEN FIT

London, May 6.-England's Inter- national football team to play Italy In Turin on May 16 will fly from Northolt airport next Tuesday.

Stan Mortensen, Blackpool inside right, who was injured in a league Home against Manchester United, has been medleully passed as fit to make the trip.

the

five goals to one. At Jinli time Colchester led four to nil.

Goal scorers for Colchester: were: centre forward Twoney fifth ininute,, inside riight Curry 70th, centre half Fenton 39th, outside right Hillman 45th and left half Brown 80th

minute.

Zeeburgia's goal scorer was centre forward Bijouw 70th minute.

The Colchester team' displayed excellent team work whereas, the Amsterdam Club relied too much on Individual play,

Colchester's last gual by Brown came from a 30 yards drive-in.---A5- sociated Press,

The England team is scheduled to play two games in Switzerland after ATHLETICSTM

International contest against Italy which will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Hallan Football Association-Assoclated Press.

SCANDINAVIAN TOUR

London, May 6-Blackpool, beaten cup finalists, will inke a party of fifteen players on its tour of Den- mark and Sweden between May 17 and June 7, Blackpool will play

AAA Beats

Oxford

Oxford, May 6.-An Amateur team defeated

games in Copenhagen-As-Athlelle Association

threo sociated Press,

ARSENAL LOSE

Oxford University by 85 points 10 41 In a track and field meet today. AAA stars bagged eleven firsts in 114 events.

Oporto, May 8-Oporla beat Ar- senal, the English League champions, Derek Pugh, international quar- by three goals to two here tonighter-miler, clocked 49.6 seconds in

The winners led by three goals winning his race by ten yards. to ni at halftime.-Reuter.

An Olympic Games "possible," A. AMSTERDAM GAME

D. Fisher of the Army, cleared 0 Amsterdam, May 6-Colchester feet in the high jump so easily that United, touring the Netherlands, had he made another attempt he defeated Zeeburgia, an Anislerdam would probably have put on several frat division soccer team, today by jmore inelies.-Associated Press.

HAMPDEN PARK INTERNATIONAL

WAS A POOR SHOW

Says Archie Quick

Afterthoughts on the Hampden In that final trying perfod I must Park International crowd upon me, It was the poorest Enginnd-Scotland match, I have seen with the celebrat- ed Roar entirely absent.

Reason for the poorness was the Scols

prearranged determination to adopt spoiling tactles and crowd England out of the game. They placed their faith in quick tackling and encrificed everything in order to stop England playing n normal stylish game.

and

pay tribute to Swift's great play in difficult circumstances and to the deputy defence of Cockburn Pearson.

Nevertheless the Scots should have had this game well won by half time. Steel did well without shooting but the big successes were Shaw and the centre half, even if Lawton did give two passes that brought goals.

Young,

The English selectors met after the The result was they forgot their match to choosé sixteen players for

the Continental tour. own classic pattern and the was a flop.

game

Davie Show played Matthews bet- ter than any other full back I have ever seen. He floored Stanley time

men the

Instead they picked twenty to be watched and will Issue tourists' names on Cup Final Eve. No wonder.

and again, scrupulously fairly of likely to be retained, are not fit.

A lot of the present side although

course.

Macauley was not quite so Cull- siderate in his tackling of Martensen but while the two Stanleys were be- ing attended, to. Finney Pearson' and Lawton were given a lot of room.

That they did not score was pure- ly because Wright of all people and Cockburn were not getting the wing holf service through to them Neil Franklin was much too

cesses.

and busy

Drobny Home Again

Prague,

May 6. Jaroslav

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,. FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1948;:

CHINA'S NATIONAL GAMES

ALL THE SPORTS NEWS of The Day INTEREST

The

Of

TRAINING FOR OLYMPICS

Col. H. M. Llewellyn (retired) and his horse, Kilgeddin, gracefully take a jump dur- ing practice at Aldershot, England, for the equestrian events of the Olympic games

at Wembley and Aldershot, Kilgeddin was bred in Ireland.

AUSTRALIAN CRICKET TOUR

YORKSHIRE LOSE AFTER

TWO DAYS' PLAY County Hopes For A Dramatic Victory Were Bright Enough

Bradford, May 6-Australia beat Yorkshire by four wickets after only two days play. The final scores were Yorkshire 71 and 89; Australia 101 and 63 runs for six wickets.

.

Some remarkable cricket was seen on the difficult wicket between lunch and ten when 11, wickets fell for 83 runs.

Yorkshire lost their remaining five wickets for the addition of 36, mainly due to some fine bowling by the lefthander Johnston.

But Australia, needing 60 to, win, were soon struggling.

The opening pair, Morris and Brown, were back in the pavilion with only five on the board, shock followed shock, and when. Gix wickets were down for 31, thoughts of a dramatic victory #ushed through Yorkshire minds.

But then Harvey and Tallon came together and took the score to 47 at tea, leaving Australia 13 runs to get for victory. The necessary runs were made without the loss of another wicket

putting up a magnificent defence, Drobny. Czecho-Slovakia's ten- In Miller's second over after lunch He and herole Frank Swift verenis star, returned to Prague late that turned quickly to knock back ho got Smalles with an off-break really the only two England suc- today to join his country's team the middle stump. Coxon, who re-

As I anticipated Scott and Hard-for its first Davis Cup match wick showed definite signs that they with Brazil on May 14-16. have passed their peak.

He was hustled from the Rome them plane to the Custom's room at the beairport for examination. He said he the knew nothing

about the plans of

Delary and Liddell gove awful chasing and it was only cause the Scots tried to walk ball into the net instead of shooting, his team mates at present on a ten- as Finney and Mortensen did when nis tour in Italy. their chances come that Scotland

They are Milan Matous. Vidimir were beaten.

Cernik

and Helena Straubcova, 10- ported in Italy to be awaiting visas to go to England although they had been ordered by the Czech Tennis Federation to return home.

SCOTS HAD MORE OF PLAY

out

the

sumed Yorkshire's Innings with Smiles after lunch, seemed hap- pler than any other of the country's batsmen, but he missed a straight ball from Johnston at 66 and Wardle bowled six runs later. QRAZIANINA EZROKAVNET

SELLERS CONFIDENT

An improvement came from strongly and

THE SCORE BOARD The final scoreboard read:

Yorkshire: Int Innings 71 2nd innings Hutton, Hamence, b Johnston. 11 Halliday, e Brown, b Miller. Lester, hit wicket, b Johnston Aspinal, b Miller Watson, b Johnston

lbw Johnston Сохоп Smaltes, b Miller Sellers, b Lindwall Wardle, b Johnston Brennan, not out Extras Robinson, b Johnston

BASEBALL

INTEREST CENTRED TODAY

ON HK FOOTBALLERS

Shanghal, May 7.---Football and basketball, China's two- most popular sports, will hold the spotlight today at the National Athletic Meet, with capacity crowds expected to turn up for the matches between Hongkong's crack eleven and the. Chinese Navy, and between Malayn and Nanking. Special interest is being shown in the Hongkong sido because they defeated the Olympic team before the latter loft the British colony'en route to London,

.

The basketball programme cailsį kilogrammes, with Chow En-ll, of for matches between the Philippinen Indonesia, third,

and the Army, Malaya and Navy, Talwan took the first four, places Hong Kong and Army, Special Ser- In the high jump final, with Lung vices and Shanghal versus Kwang-Li-min (Malaya) nixth.-euter. tunk.

The highlight of the track

and

feld events today is the final of the

1,600 metres, in which Liu Ching- COLONY CHESS kun, 5,000-metre champion, and Yu Hsi-wel, of Shanghai, are top favourites.

Taiwan's high jumpers, sprinters and fleld performers stole the honours in yesterday's opening events, placing competitors in every heat.

The only Overscas' athletes to get places in the 100-metro heats were Yong Chun-mei, of Malaya, Li Hung-cheng, Jon Trao-chun and Pl Shit

(all from Saigon).

Sequeira Leads

In Championship

F. X. Sequeira took a valuable one-point lead in the third round of the Colony Open Chess Cham- pionship final at the Peninsula

In the 110-metre high hurdles, Hotel last night. Hwang Liang-iseng and Chen Ching-chi (both Malnyans)

won.

All six finalists settled down

their respective heats, with Hwang's to serious chess yesterday and time of 10.5 seconds being eventually games were keenly contested. the best time of all heats.

In the 400-metre

Two were still on after 10 p.m. dash only Li and one was over only at 11.15 Chia-hsing (Malaya). Lin Chung-11

(Slam) and Chen (Philippines) qualified.

Ping-hwang p.m.

TRO Fu-hsiang won the weight- irting (feather) final with 275

PAOLONTERIZATA DONATIONELE

TO-NIGHT'S BADMINTON

The third round proved the best of the tournament and, with two good games as well in last Tuesday's Brst round of the Reserve Tourna ment, the future for good chess in the Colony looks brighter.

Sequeira scored a clever win over J. P: de Carvalho in a Lasker De- fence

the OGD that went to 31 moves before his opponent resigned. The win is the more meritorious for the fact It was

accomplished the black places. Sequelra was at

with

The first semi-final series of the Colony Open Badminton through

at his best and earned his point good combinative play Championships will be played against a strong opponent who was off at the Kowloon Cricket Club allowing no errors, tonight.

The win came in the middle geme There are four Interesting fice a knight to avoid mate on move. when Carvalho was forced to sacr!- matches on the programme. He resigned a few moves later. The admission fee will be $1.20. The first game will commence at.8 p.m.

The matches will be:

Junior Singles

K. Y. Tam (Sing Tao) v. S. Saul (KCC);

W. C. Chung

(Chinese Sanitary

BARNETT WINS

Replying with the Falkbeer Coun- ler Gambit to P. K. Prokopov's offer of the King's pawn, K. M. A, Barnett also scored д

black win with the pieces in a

that wont to 51 Kame moves and also failed to reach the Inspectors' Club) V. AL Fisher end-game stage.

Both players were at their best |(KCC)

was a long positional and there struggle that saw Prokopov vallant-

Д -consolidate

weak ly trying to passed pawn. Barnett finally broke through to win o pawn on the 44th move and further threaten Proko- pov's position.

Junter Doubles

A. Ho and K. F. Chlu (Chung Wah) v. A. Bayot and F. M. Ríbelgó

(Recreio).

Mixed Doubles

Sco

J. J. Remedios and Mrs Q. Silva

Prokopov was playing an accurato (Recreio) v. Ramon Young (Chinese defensive game with some imagina- YMCA) and Miss Ullan Khoo (Union but failed completely to versity).

through a neat mating trap Bar- nett set in midboard by the offer of a bishop for what appeared to he gratis. He fell into it but so would many better player after a long gruelling game of more than four hours

MAMELLANRIKSSARELATOARE SEVENTEENISTANASTJA,

NEW YORK TIE PITTSBURGH TO TOP NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, May 6-In the National League, New York moved into a virtual first place tie with Pittsburgh by defeating the Pirates 9-2.

Ray Poat had a three hit shutout going into the last of the ninth when first baseman Ed Stevens hit his second home run of the year after centre fielder Wally Westlake. had walked.

89

First baseman Johmy Mize, out for

·

Bowling: Lindwall 1 for.11. Miller 3 for 40. Johnston 0 for 18.

Australla: 1st innlags 101 2nd Innines Morris, Hutton, b Smalles Brown, b Smailes

for six wickets. Bowling: Wardle 2 Smalles 3 for 32.--Reuter.

GOLF

Miller, e Halliday, b Qardle Hassett, Sellers, b Smalles KCC BOWLS

Hamence, run out Harvey, not out There will be Kowloon Cricket Club at 3.30 p.m. Tallon, not out

a roll-up at the McCool, c and b Wardie. tomorrow for Scotland had 70 percent of the play

all members In-Extras and all they got for their palna was

failure to return ruled out selection

terested im bowls with a view to the wooden spoon at the bottom of Matous and Cernik as Davis Cup Abraham Liberation Shield as well of players for, the Ezra the International table without a win contenders this year. this season.

as the two league alles, Jaroslav Drobny

Wes embraced They have only themselves to by his mother and greeted by blame but in Glasgow on Saturday friends after he was night I heard some hard words about Custom's rooms. the directors the same as I did when He said that his ailing left arm Wales won at Hampden earlier in wat better and that he would begin Sellers, who drove the season.

training with his coach Karel Kaze Scotsmen, public and critics alike, luh of the Czech

welcomed Davis Cup team fast

the Introduction of the are convinced that directors goon Friday?

bowler Lindwali as a change about selecting a national team in "I do not know how all

for Miller. But it was Lindwall those the wrong way.

stories got started about my

who got rid of the Yorkshire cap- coming home," Drobny sald-Asso-Johnston

not tain with a fand yorker, and when dell of Morton as being by far Scot-ciated Press.

clean bowled Robinson land's best left wing and so on.

with a slower ball one run lator. the Innings closed for 89. .'

Johnston, who mixed The Hague, May. On the second pace and

medium round of Davis Cup play here. Hans brought his match annlysis to ten slow deliveries skilfully, van Swol of Holland bent Jose Ro- wickets for 40 by dismissing six quette of Fortugal 6-0, 6-3, 6-2, and men in the second innings for three Rob van Meegeren of Holland beat Eduardo Ricciardi

runs ench. Miller's Binal Agures of Portugal 6-2, were nine for 91. 0-1, 6-1--United Press.

I heard of men like Orr and Lid

As you probably know Swift had his ribs cracked twenty minutes be- fore the end and Hardwick develop-| ed a ligament trouble just before."

NOTICE

TO UNRULY CUP SPECTATORS

Th

Barry Apply

DAVIS CUP

two games with a bad knee, cole-Cleveland brated his return to action with a Philadelphia

home run, a double and a single in (Winning plicher Dick Fowler)

Unorthodoxy in the opening was the rule as well on the third board where Ray Danenberg and L Schure fought out five hours of a Queen's Gambit Accepted.

Both were playing well and the end-game study of four pawns and 1wo bishops aside was on the classic side with neither player committing himself to a single mile- take.

Schure had permitted himself a lost tempo or two earlier but both were alive to positional possibilitios and a draw after 50 moves was the fairest result to a well-pinyed game.

TOURNEY STANDINGS

Standings after three rounds are: W D L Pts 2 1 0 216

F. X. Sequeira

American League ·

2

0 11

three trips to bat.

12

8 15 Boston

(Winning plicher Hal White) In the American League, Phila-

Saint Louis 18 delphia took over first place as they New York

Detroit

0

P. K. Prokopov

1 1 1 175

3

1

L. Schure

1 1 1

K. M. A. Barnett

1 1 144

5

R. C. Danenberg

0 2 0

6 10 6. P. de. Carvalho

20

May

5 beat Cleveland and Bob Feller, 8-5.

It was Cleveland's fourth straight

(Winning plicher Allie Reynolds)

---Ascociated Press.

loss despite a four-run homer by SANITATI

43 third baseman Ken Keltner

for.

3B,

VON NIDA

SORRY

one run homer by second baseman Joe Gordon.

runs

and u

LEAGUE STANDINGS

National Leaguè

AU

15

от

WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP Moscow.

Samuel Reshevsky of the United States and Vasily Smyslov of Russla, fighting for the runner up spot in the world championship chess tournament, played 40 moves without a decision Pere.today.

.042

The game

was adjourned until 5 042Friday and observers predicted it 500 would end in a draw, Rethevsky .500 and Smyslov each have eight and a .500 half points. Mikhail Botvinnik of 460 Russia ta lending with 12,

8

&

.380

American League

The Athletics got four Feller in the first inning and routed Pittsburgh him with three more in the fourth. New York Cleveland dropped from first to St Louis third place behind New York.

Hrooklyn Philadelphla WINNING STREAK STOPPED Cincinnati

Noston Detroit ended a Boston winning Chicago streak at four games in a game high- Southport, England, May 6-lighted by a short-lived night be Norman Von Nida, Australian teen Detroit's first baseman George golfer, apologised to the British Vico and Sox catcher Birdie Teb-New Varle

bets. The battle was over a scramble Pedelchin Professional Golfers Association when Vico Was tabbed out by Cleveland ter and driver during the Dun- Both were ousted from the game. today for tossing away his put Tebbetts between home and third. Wuhinglon

Boston lop Southport tournament

-St Louis After Hal Newhouser was nicked Chicago

Detroit Wednesday,

for five hits and three runs in the In wind and rain, Von Nida shot nrat inning. Hal White came in. to 03, the highest score of his career. win

on four hits and placed ilmself in danger of not Detroit took the game 0-3,, qualifying for the Anal stages of the

£2,000 tourney. 1

Shortstop Bobby Brown's disputed

on

and no

runs.

OTHER MATCHES DANES WIN London, May 0.-The teen-aged pinying for the MCC against Surrey London, May 6-Denis Complon. Danish tennis team defeated Egypt.nt Lonis, man into his

In his letter of apology Von two-run homer in the eighth, close, today at Copenhagen to

best form Nido assured the tournament Join 15 today, scoring 123 in two other survivors in the European zone including a six, and 14 hours.

com- to the foul pole in right field, en hours.mittee "It shall never happen again." abled the Yankees to shade Saint Davis Cup tournament,

al

Bald the reason he wore Louis 6-5. Allie Reynolds WALK At Copenhagen, Kurt Nielsen, only

his raincoat

while playing shots was credited with his fourth straight

17. defeated Adly Shafei of Egypt He figured in a third wiekot stand because it was

was so darned cold that win. 6-3, 6-1, 8-0 for the Dano'a victory of 182 with Jack Robertson, who had had ten raincoats and could

chance have worn them I would have," margin while Marcel Coan of Egypt also scored a century. In

less display of four hours, Robertson | Associated Press. made 145 not out and, besides one sixer and 14 fours, he gained nine runs from one hit. ~

trounced 19-year-old Torben Ullick 2-0, 0-1,

8-10, 12-10, 0-8. The second round is scheduled for completion on May 18. The ultimate winner next July 27 will

Earlier in the day Surrey's wickot- play the North American zone cham-keeper batsman, A. McIntyre, made plon for the right to challenge the the first Lords century this season US, holder of the Davis Cup.-As- | with an enterprising 105 not out.—- | pociated Press.

Reuter,

400 Paul Keres of Russia, defeated Dr Max Euwe of Holland, on the 351h move today to draw even with Reshevsky and Smyslov temporarily with eight and a half points. Euwe 5615 has three and a half 'polata.-Asso-

.615 .600

ciated Press.

4

,000

.401

+

B .455

.437

,300

TEREOTIZERSZÁMÁRA

ORMONDE STAKES

HORSE IN FIRST

FRENCH

.

Chester, England, May 6--Marcel The Chicago at. Washington game Goyama, carrying topweight of 120 Boussac's French five-year-old

pounds, won the one mile and six furlongs Ormonde stakes with £2,000 added today.

is a night game,

The scores were:

WELSH WOMEN'S TITLE Prestatyn, Wales, May 0-Mrs Nigel Seeley won the Welsh women's golf championship Lodny by the record margin of twelve and eleven, over the holder Miss Muriel Darron, New York Miss Barron won only one of the Pittsburgh. 25 holes played. Associated Press.

National League

x # 9 15

4

(Winning pitcher Ray Poat)

The French horse, nn 11-2 shot,

A

in a field of Ave, beat Mombasa by Ea neck with the odds on favourite Migoll, owned by the Aga Khan one 1 length away, uurd.-Associated

Press.

Barry Appelly

1. CAN'T GET ANYONE. TO LOOK AFTER HIMI WHILE I'M AT WORK

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