TOMORROW'S LEAGUE CRICKET
"SCORPIONS" NEED STING TO BEAT RECREIO
By "RECORDER"
The big match in tomorrow's League Cricket will be the meeting of the HKCC "Scorpions," known until last week as the "Nomads," against Club de Recreio.
Recreio's 137 for 3 last Saturday against a Craigen- gower attack that lacked good opening bowlers, was more than can be expeeled at King's 'Park tomorrow afternoon against Howarth and Owen-Hughes, but a stand from the carly wickets that would wear out the Scorpion's primary asset in the attack could leave Recreio's strong tail à merry knock.
CRICKET
West Indies v. Kolkar State
Indore, Oct. 28.-The West Indies touring team held
over Kolkar slight advantage
of the first State at the end day's phy in their match here, having made 157
for seven wickets in reply to the 117 of the Ranji Trophy champions.
the piny pn Bowlers dominated
The Scorpions do not lack change bowlers but they haven't Recreio's balance in any department of the game. All will depend on the stars- Pearce, Owen-Hughes, Stokes, Howarth-coming through the day.
to save
Thero bave been several changes In the Scorpion's XI ond the balance inoks alightly better on paper for tomorrow.
Recreio will be ftelding airnost the two un- identicnt team, but for
that changes,
beat important Craigengewer by eight. wickels.
IRC. v. RAF Next is interest will be the game between IRC and the Roval Air Foren at Kal Tak
The Indians
have a well-balanced team that Just failed to snatch victory in the play- the mattis wicket, the ball turningut draw at KCC last week while off the pitch the RAE, despite its contribution of sharply and coming with great pace. The ixitsimen were the week's top-scorer last Saturday.
are an unknown quantity always uncomfortable and were re- peatedly beaten.
The fielding on both sides excellent.
WGS
75 runs, and were later dismissed In their three-day a good start match to-duy ngabat the Rani Tophy champion, Holkor State. AU the luncheon interval, home side had lost six wickets for for 17 runs.
the
The West Indies cricketers made West Indies had scored 44 runs for four wickets at tea time,
Neuter.
stuit
Cold Start In
South Africa
Capetown, Oct. 28-After a week of almost continuous sunshine, there is a threat of colder conditions, with low cloud and light rain when the South MCC
open, their tourists African cricket tour tomorrow with Pro- the match against Western vince.
nearby Clouds gathered over Table Mountain today as the tourists indulged in
practice, their finni The wicket, however, will be cover~
any ed completely during ruptions so that there should be no considerable holdup.-Ileuter.
nf one or two stars.
KCC v. CCC
outside
For
Kowloon Cricket Club goes to the Valley to play Craigongower and should take full points. Cralgengower, I predict, should develop better balance as the season wears on. the present, they seem to stand well- little chance agains! KCC's balanced batting and bowling but there are a lot of keen cricketers at the Volley club..
A score of 101 against Recreio's attack last week could be carried to more against KCC bowling that is unpredictable. At the same time, Zimmern-Lee attack its best could prevent Craigengower getting info three figures and I can't see the KCC batting fall to reach the 150s.
OPTIMISTS v. NAVY
Insi in-
The HKCC Optimists are at home at Chater to a Royal Navy team
il failed Road that, though week against the RAF, is not capable of springing surprises when the right Ships are in port.
Cover COLONY TENNIS
Depthless Danish
Badminton Copenhagen, Oct. 28-Den- mark is so deep in badminton players that youngsters gave a whipping to the team that plays Ireland here on November 2 and 3-in-the-first-round-of-tho Thomas Cup world badminton tournament.
the Thomas Five out of glx of Cup players were eliminated in the Valby Club open tournament. Among them were Aoera Skaarup. Danish singles, doubles and mixed doubles champion, who lost to 20-
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Mrs S. of the
Only one game in the Colony Open Tennis Championships was played at the Ladies' Recreation Club yesterday, Tsui Yun-pui and Miss D. Kent being in grand form 20 best J.D. Mackie and Standaloft, considered one strongest pairs in the tournament, 6-2, 0-2.
CRC RESULTS In the Colony, Onen Hardcourt Champlonship
at the CRC;" results were:
Leo Wai-tong beat N. Lo 0-4; 6-4. Choy Tin-wah beat Lim Thlam- tet 0-1, 7-5.
The
Wong Sul-kl beat Patrick Poon 6-0; 7-5,
year-old Mogens Koelle, 5-15 15-8, CRC RECEPTION
17-14-Associated Press.
:
NEVER TOO OLD
now
TOMORROW
Singapore, Oct. 28. Singapore had ຕ
female badminton The Committee and Members of mother the Chinese Recreation Club have champion-the 32-year-old of five children, Mrs. Chlanh Hick arranged n Tennis and Cocktail Chor.
party in honour of Sir Man Kam In the recent Malayan women's arid Lady Lo at CRC tomorrow at
smashed her singles, Mrs. Chlonh way through three gruelling hard-3 p.m. The Tennis arranged for the fought contests to win the title.
In the last round former
champion M139
occasion will be an "American Auto- she defeated matic Handicap Doubles" in which 36 players will participate and Lady Helen
Grantham has kindly consented to Hong, 15 years old.
belongs the distribute the prizes at the conclusion Mrs. Chilonh Amateur Athletic Uniun here. of the Tournament. Associated Press.
lo
BOWLS MATCH
The following will play for the CC Against the Sports Club at howls on Sunday at 3 pun at the Keci
The following are the pairings:
Scotlon A
Hon. D. M. MacDougall & Lee Yue Wing: Sir Men Kam Lo & N. 3. Tindal. L. fiones. 8. A. Gray. F. Lo: Paul Kong & Mrs E. Litton; Goodwin (skip): W. Baker, R. Vake, Tsui Yan Pul & Miss R. Lo; Choy 5. Forrest, Orem (skip); W. Chain, Tin Wali & Chau Sing To: Ho Ka
F. E. Lawrence, A. E. P. Gurat, E C Las & Daniel Chen: Tool Ping Fan Fincher Irkipl; if Gitline, J, Tank. T& Wong Chuen Sing; Au Kamn Moon Lock, C. S. Ronselet (skip).
Players unable to play, please phone & Frank Kwok; Lal Kwang Teun & Mr T. A. Madar. Tel. No. 23607 or 33030,
HKCC v. KDRC
The following will represent the KCC ino friendly match against the KDHC at Kowloon Docks to-morrow at 3.30 p.m.
Mount, C. W. L. Way, W. Williamson. G. Meyer (skip); R. Phillips, A, D. Humphreys, R. A. Záwarda, I. F. Shields (skip); d. W. Sewell, JB, Mitchell P. Kennedy, R. It. Wild (skip).
Coming Events In The Sports World
TODAY
Meeling-Annual General Meeting
of Kowloon Cricket Club, 0 p.m.
Races Entries close for Nath Extra Race Meeting, noon.
Nick Ma.
Scolion B
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1948.
LOOKS
OVER STADIUM
tarkees
Har kecs
Casey Stengel (right), new manager of the New York Yankees, conducts Jim Turner, the new Yankee coach, around Yankee Stadium, in New York, after Turner's appointment
Corriden.c as coach to succeed John AP Wirephoto.
INDIANS' LARRY DOBY
Plans To Last 10 Years
As Big League Player
Cleveland, Oct. 28.-Larry Doby expects to last 10 or 12 years as a major league baseball player, and one of his methods of staying there is to say "no" to winter ban- quet invitations.
"I've got a job to do next Spring," onid the 23-year- old Negro who led all the Cleveland players in hitting in the World Series with a 318 average.
"I'm going to stay in shape. It's going to be hard to turn down the winter banquet Invitations, but I don't want to eat my way out of the major leagues.
"That's why I'm going to lead a quiet life in Paterson, N. J., this
LARRY DOBY
winter. I appreciate the way people
want to be nice to me, but I want
to remain a big-leaguer."
champions some day I'd have yelled for the keeper to come get the Jurulle.
Even after
got into Robinson the majors It didn't occur to me that I'd have à chance, too."-United Press...
LORD BURGHLEY PREDICTS
AMERICAN ATHLETIC SUPREMACY WILL BE CUT DOWN AT FUTURE OLYMPICS
London, Oct. 28-Lord Burghley, Chairman of the British 1948 Olymples Or- ganising Committee, predicted today that other nations will cut down United States supremacy in future classics, but added: “I think America will win and keep on winning for many more Olymplads."
Hinting America's expected domination, would be the main problem of the 1962 Gamos at Helsinki, the cheerful blonde peer, who once was an Olympic champion him- seit, said: "We could have got some simply wonderful material."
"But as we ancient Britons found out, the more people keep learning your games the harder it becomes to stay ahead of the pack. I think the United States will find this os true in future as my country finds it to be right now." Lord Burghley Press:
told
the United
Olympic
Four-Year Plan
For Britain
London, Oct. 28.—Britain's "four- year plan," almed nt producing (1) The
Organising | champion athletes
next for the Committee will end up with n profit Olympic Games in Helsinki In 1952, for the 1940 Games despite un-hus already begun, with official precedented expenses,
backing from the Government.
(2) Britain will do better in future games than, the ninth place It took last summer.
(3) He hoped for belier athletic relations with Russia.
(4) Mon was not approaching the ultimate in athletic performance. He said: "I see no reason why MRD Cerm should not keep progressing. tainly, a four-minute mile and nine- second 100-yard dash are not im- possible."-United Press.
13EVENT
LONG
JUMP
I feel certain there'll be a protest about the Australian entry for the long jump!"
T. of C. Plans.
FOUR WORLD TITLE BOUTS
The
Amateur Athletic Association have started their winter series of Indoor coaching courses, and con- ferences are being held in which lessons learned at the recent London Olympiad ure being thoroughly ex- amined and some attempt made to plan for the future.
and
art
DEVELOPING COACHES The present
courses, in which well-known coaches many athletes are giving instruction, confined mainly to the development of coaches. In the new year another series will be adapted for netive athletes.
The Ministry giving its support
of
Education is to the tune of 20.000 pounds sterling, which is to be made available to national sporting organizations to enable them to secure the best coaches available.
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
The Amateur Athletic Association
"That's much
betleri
Wilkins, but you're aft landing mich
· heavily f'
OXFORD HAS A FORMIDABLE ATHLETIC TEAM
- Oxford University should 'have another formidable athletic
has already taken advantage of the team this year. Among the financial assistance, and five full- newcomers are severál athletes time professional coaches have been' who have won distinction appointed.
The latest is J. W. Alford, winner already in Britain or overseas. of the mile
event In the Empire
The now President is R. J. Ban- Games in 1938. He will take nister (Exster), mile-runner, and charge of training in Wales from the new Secretary is D. G. Steel January, while other coaches are (Trinity), working in the North, South and sutcessful against Cambridge last Midlands, with Geoff Dyson ss chief year, and other. winners who are national coach
ACTIVE ATHLETES
half-miler. Both were
still avaliable ard J. C. M. Wikifi- son (sprints). J. F. Pollard Churdles) and D. Clarke (Javelin). Several of the second and third
The Ministry of Education's grant, which has made thèse appointments possible. in conditional
on the Birings are also still in resident D. coaches spending the greater part Stacey (St Edmund Hall), an Eng-
Among the freshmen are N of their time in training teachers, lish International
and Southern organisers and club coaches, but a Countles sprint champion, who has
will bo 28. The proportion of their time
returned 10 seconds flat for the 100 of active yards and 22.1 seconda for the fur devoted to the coathing athletes
long, and E.. L. Phillipa. (Christ Eventually, 40 national coaches Church), an Indian who represented bouts may be appointed. Ono has been his country in the recent Olympic appointed to the British Weight Games when he ran the 100.metres wasfing Association and another to in 11 seconds. Phillips has
. New York, Oct. Tournament of Champions has announced plans for four world's championship this winter,
The
yards in India.
been
TIGERS BUY CLUB Detroit, Del 28--Robert Red Rolle, head of the Detroit Tigers
Promoter Andy Nederreiter farm system, today announced that the club has purchased the James- said to be working on a welter-the All-England Women's Hockey credited with 0.8 seconds for. 100 town, NY, franchise in the Pony weight bout between Charlle Fusari Association.
of national appointment League, bringing to six the number and Ray "Sugar" Robinson, a light-
title fight between Ike coaches for lawn tennis, swimming. of farm teams the Tigers own out-weight
Williams and Willie Pep, a light-badminton nud. wrestling right-Unlied Press.
heavyweight itle _fight"___ between being considered.—Revler. Freddie Mills and Gus Lesnevich and By-weight battle between Rinty Monahan and Dado Marino. Nederriter announced plans for overweight January match for world middleweight champion Mar- cel. Cerdan of France.
TELECASTS DUE
Boston, Oct. 25.-Executive Vice- President Raymond Y. Cosgrove of the AVCO Manufacturing Corp. which plays a major part in radio
television activites in Cincin nati sald today, all 77 Cincinnati Reds home boseball games will be televised.
and
He said there will be 30 telecasts this year and noted the marked in- crease in attendance-United Press.
FORBES SIGNED Pittsburgh, Oct 25.-The Pirates today signed Robert Forbes, former Florida University star outfielder and Arst base mun.
Forbes played semi-professional
past season-United Press.
all at Williston, Florida. during the
un
Should Lee Savold give an Im- pressive showing in London against Bruce Woodcock, the promoter sald, he would put him in line for a bout with Lesnevich.
Current plans "Included" Robinson-Steve Bellolse fight Dec. 2 in Jersey City,-United Press
on
Woodcock To Meet
Ezzard. Charles?
London, Oct. 28-Bruce cock, British heavy-weight
Wood-
is now
Chinese Olympic Cyclist Better
I. G. Thompson (Trinity), holder of the South African Universities half-mile title and L. W. Davis (Lincoln), a prominent Aŭstralion athlete who has cleared 0 feet Vin the high jump and 221⁄2 feel in the long jump will also be among the freshmen.
The Inter-University relay rates will be run at Oxford on Saturday, November 20. The Inter-University cross country race will be held at
News received in London from Reclampton on December 11. Amsterdam indicates that China's Olymple cyclist Howard Wing, has completely recovered -- from the AMERICAN-FOOTBALL- effects of the accident which put
Games him out of the
Camry bone
not
The fractured collar healed but Wing
to ride again this year.
has expect
He is resting his injured shoulder
next year, of
Notre Dame v. Navy Tomorrow
New York, Oct. 28.A quick
until the springs the sole repre- glance around the nation's col-
Howard Wing sentative of. China in the cycling lege football scene today showed events at the Olympic Games.
He crashed on the finishing line things pretty much as they cham- in the first heat of the 1,000 metres were a week ago. There seem- pion, has been offered a fight with scratch race at Herne Hill track ined to be little chance that there and could fake no would be much difference after un-Ezzard Charles at Madison Square South Londons
Garden in New York on Novem- further part.
CASEY FOR PIRATES THINKING OF JACKIE Larry didn't say so directly, but Pittsburgh, Oct. 20.---Hugh Casey, he obviously was thinking of Jackie 35, portly right-hander, given Robinson, first Negro ever to play conditional release by the Brooklyn the Pittsburgh in the majors, and who of course Dodgers, *noulfed was feted lavishly last winter after Pirates today that he agreed to ne- successful year with the Dodgers. cept their terms, for 1040-United Robinson was 20 pounds overweight Press. when he reported for Spring train- reached proper playing weight and ing and it was mid-season before he his full effectiveness as a runner and butter.
Many writers have said that Doby has a chance to become one of the truly great players of the game, |but Larry is modest,
"I've got an awful lot to learn," he protested. "They didn't have time to teach mo much In the Negro fengues, and I've got to learn the fine points of the game,”
WASN'T SCARED - Commenting on the series, he said that he wasn't scared to play, al- though he never before had even seen a series game.
"My biggest thrill was my home Steve run to win the game for
| Gromek, who was pitching a Ano
game." Wol
Hon. R. R. Todd & Ico Tong: J. J. Cowperwalte & Trul Wal Pul; M. W. Lo & D. Lo; Lee Ming & Miss D. Kent: Choy Tin Fok & Lo Tak Sing: Fang Ol Lam & Peter U; Wong Shiu Wing & Lou Fok Ki: Luk Ding Cheung & Chung grinned. U Wing; LI Thun Kit & Wong Blu {KL
TABLE TENNIS
CZECHS BEAT ENGLAND
+
Britain Plans
Football Tour
Of Scandinavia
London, Oct. 28,-One of the biggest football teams ever to represent England abroad will tour the continent next May.
It will probably number 24 players, compared with 15 for the ordinary international tours,
The Football Amiclation said today that an extra large party was neces. sary.
15.
ber 12 as a substitute for the In- jured Joe Baksi.
Tom Hurst, Woodcock's manager,GOLF sold that he had received a sub- stantial' offer from the promoters. "I am considering it, but have not .Hurat yet decided what to do," anid-Reuter.
Ernie Roderick's
Last Fight
Professionals' Averages
tomorrow's games.
Cornell and Penn State were the only leading perfect record teams to drop from the unbeaten and untied list on Saturday. The other nine sur- vived and face apparently
weake competition 'Uils, Saturday.
Michigan and Notre Dame com tinued to rank as the nation's hum- bers one and two leam but nobody could say for sure which was batter. The list of averages achieved in Other glants wero Army,
North important competitions by profes- Pennsylvania,
Carolina. sional golfers in Britain during the Georgia Tech, Clemson. Nevada and
Professional California. year, compiled by the Erale Roderick, British welter-Golfers' Association, is headed by R. weight champion, will defend his do Vicenza, the champion of Argen- title against Henry Hall (Sheffield) tina, with 667 afrokes played in at Harringay on November 8. 1 eight rounds, giving an average of A week ago; folks would have
70.87.
just conceded that one to the Irish. will be his last night.
But with so few rounds played in But Navy, though winless, gained in. the United Kingdom, his record is stature last week by holding the scarcely comparable with that of mighty Penn to 20 to 14. He has defended it successfully some of the other players in the ngainst Norman Snow, Arthur Hist.. Danahar, Gwyn Williams and Eric In the matter of prize money won, Boon.
Fred Daly is top for the year with He won the European Champion- | £2,300 to his credit. followed by ship by boating Omar Kouldri at Norman Von Nida Charles Ward and Harringay in June, 1040, but lost it Dai Rees.
main in Paris
Roderick, who is 34, won the title. by beating Jack Kilrain in Liverpool in March, 1939.
Ville-
For some time he also held the British middleweight title.
1
THE LEADERS
Leaders in the Averages are:
R. de Vicenzo ・・ (Argentina)
Title Fight
Rounds Average
70.87
He said he was looking forward
The team will be split and play to getting the series cheque, which he will use to furnish his new house. separate matches in Scandinavia.
Sweden will provide the opening nine months later to Robert "We need a lot everything from knives
hefoe in Stockholm on May 13, meel- and forkes
up," "Just think, buying ing the best England eleven.
This team will then be split in- the stuff with a world series cheque, Why, two years ago when I was in to two and both filled out with re-. the Negro league, if anyone had told servos, One team will go to iloisinki world for a match against Finland on May me I'd be playing for the
Norman Von Nida "The other will go
(AustraUp)
38 71.00 to Oslo and
Parla, Oct. 28-Raymond Fame Charles Ward play Norway on May 18. They will
Enropean chon, the French and
(Little Aston)
40 71.25 will do. Dat Rees against France on May 22-Asso- | fend his European tille against (South Herts)
112 71.42 Jean
Machtelínek, the Belgian Fred Daly champion, on November 20.
(Balmoral, Belfast) 52 71.59 HIN chance JA considered { Alfred · Padgham brighter as the Belgian won by a
171.78 (Sundridge Park) : 42 narrow margin of points when he K. Bousfield recently beat Roger Bruneau, of
(Coombe Hi}) Paris, who has been boxing as R. Burton. professional for barely two years/te (Coombe Hill)
Flory Van Denck
(Belgium)
Hai Alai To Bolster reunie in Paris for the final game featherweight champlon, Japanese Economyiated Press
28. The Basque Tokyo, Oct. Czechoslovakia defeated Eng- land by eight matches to one in Japan for the first time it a bill game of hai alat may be introduced Tenals-Open Hardcourt Cham-in an international table tennis submitted to, the coming session of
V. Le match at Liverpool recently. the Dlot is approved.
onships: 9. A. Rumjahn
A
Championshipa:
Lo VTBO! Ping-fan; G. Choa v. Frank Kwok: Wm. Wu v. Tsang Chi-man; Rock Long v J. B, Hawthorn.
LRO
Me Singles J, D. Mackie V. E. ES. Hibberd: Mixed Doubles-8. J. Sorenser & Mrs Christianson v. F. Beunk & Birs Hattink; R. D. Mor rall & Mrs Campbell v. Dr. Smart & Miss Lambert Baker.
...
Democratie
Pearl Diver Has New Owner
London, Oct.
28-Mr Clifford
old Franch-bred colt,
HOME RUGGER
The highlight of the evening's Mr Hakuel Ishide, the Lower | Nicholson, the well-known English Reuter. play was the success of Victor Barna, Liberal Membar former world champion, and Johnny House, and Mr Saburo Shikums, a racehorse breeder, has bought Baron
W. J. Cox (Fulwell) Lonch, the English International, who Democrat, are sponsoring the bill, G. de, Waldner's Pearl Diver, the
J. Adams prout defeated Bohumilavans and Stopek. which previos ucket sales will go which won the Epsom Derby last
os that a maximum of four-year
(Beaconsfield) the reigning world doubles cham-
London, Oct. 28-In Rugby Reg Whilecombe to the National Government. fed year, t
(Parkstone) plons, 21-12, 10-21, 21-17..
Pearl Diver will stand at Mr Union match played today, Cam- Barna was featured in another percent to is prefectural authorilles
the sponsors of Nicholson's stud in Gainsborough, bridge University beat Bedford, by R. W. Home urprise when he was defeated by and 10 percent to
Lincolnshire Reuter. Ferencz Tokar 18-21, 21-18,-31-11, the game. Reuter...
+
21 points to three-Reuter.
(Hendon).
40
32
72.04.
72.00
· 72.00
72.10
40
72.25
40
12.25
This week Notre Dame will tackle" Navy.
Michigan, on the other hand. figures to have a lot less trouble with Illinols than with Minnesota.. Army takes on. Virginia Tech In. # "breather" while Pean rests up from the Navy with Washington. Lee,
North Carolina may. trouble with Tennessee, Georgin Tech faces Duke and Clemson meets Boston College.
run into
Nevada's Wolfpack, which has
caught the fancy of the nation
ax
it tacks up ground-guining and point- scoring records, will meet Oklahoma City. California, still looking like a powerhouse of the Far West, will be in lots of danger from rugged Southern California United Press,
AP RATINGS
East-Army, Penn, Penn State. Cornell.
South-North, Carolina, Georgia Toch, Tulane, Duke, Tennessee. Clemson
Midwest Michigan and Notro Dame in the first division: North- western, Missouri, Oklahoma, Min- nesota and Kansas, in the second.
Southwest Southern Methodist, Baylor, Texas, TCU,Sa
Far West California, Oregon, Nevada, Southern California. ---AB- sociated Press.