THOMAS CUP FINAL
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1949.
MALAYA WILL FACE DENMARK WITHOUT WONG PENG-SOON
Glasgow, Feb. 23.- The Malayan badminton team left here this morn- ing in glorious sunshine on their way south to Preston, Lancashire, for the final of the Thomas Cup against Denmark on Friday and Saturday.
Their Jubilance over the inter-zone final win against the United States was tem pered by the bad news about Wong's arm and that a weakened side would have to take the court against the Danes.
Wong was really hardly fit to play against the United States, but the Malayan manager, Mr Lim, decided to persevere with him and purposely minimised his injury as he did not wish him to make excuses in advance should his team have lost.
s
The loss of Wong is a bitter blow prise to them and to most people few had any idea that the to the Malayans, but they are not despondent. As Mr Lim philoso- Singapore player was unfit. phically said, they have not seen the Danes in action and cannot, therefore, Бау what difference Wong's absence will make.
The Danes were genuinely sorry to hear the news nt breakfast thin Q Front sur- morning. It came as
Badminton Tourney
Joern Skaarup, the Danish cham- plan, told Reuter: "I am very sorry the to hear about it, but I think Malayans are right not to play half it man."
There appears to be some differ- ence of opinion among the Malayans
the team over the composition of for the frul. Some feel that Law, who was so easily beaten last night by the Americans No. 3 should have! been dropped. He is sold to suffer big from nerves and to lack the match temperament.-cuter.
WITHOUT BENEFIT OF BOXING
Competition Rules Savold Keeps Making
At a meeting of the Hongkong Bad- minton Association Championship Sub-Committee on Monday, the fol- lowing regulations for
the Colony Championships were drawn up:
playing courts for Dutes and matches will be arranged by the and competitors
Sub-Committee,
arust
play at the appointed time. For the semi-final and final matches, umpire will be chosen by the Sub-Committee.
Three shuttlecocks will be sup- plied by the Association for cach natch, but these must be returned, whether used or not, to the Hon. Treasurer, Mr M. A. Oliveira, e/o The Hongkong & Shanghal Banking Corporation, after the match.
The matcher eath event and in each mund will consist of the best of three games, each game of 15 aces, with the exception of Ladies Singles matches which will consist of the best of three games, each game of it acen.
In the Doubles and Men's Singles games of 15 sets, when the score is 13 all the skis Witch first reactied 13 has the uption of "setting" the game to
and it when the score is $4 all, the side which first reached 14 has the op tion of "setting" the game to 3.
In the Ladies Singles nea * 11 nees, when the score is all, the player who is reached him the option of "setting" the game to 3, and that when the score 10-all, the player who tirul renched 10 as the option at "etung" the game to 2.
The winners must serate in remuka thetr inatches to the Hun, Secretary, Mr D. Kwok, e/o Messer Singon & Co. Ting Lung Street, (rel. No. 2015), within 24 hoùm ufier each match.
All coroplaints and disputes must be referted to the Sub-Committee which
will adjudicate, All circumstances 101 provided for in there regulations 14:17] also be subject in the consideration of ibe Sub-Cuusittee where decision will be final.
and second
THE DRAW The draw for the flest Fateflex is follows:
Monday, At Victoria liecreation Club. 7 pau, Junior Men's Singles A. E. E Hott v. C, 11. Ngan; 730 p.in. (Junior Men's Doubles) A. Rozark & J. A. Mutta v. W. Lawrence & 1. A. Carvalho, (Ladles Singles) Miss 11. Reme- lon v. Mrs A. Tamworth: 8.30 p.in. Winter Mixed Doubles; A. 3. Consalves
The Headlines
New York, Feb. 23.-For a defcated boxer, Lee Savold, the New Jersey heavyweight, seems to be doing very well for himself. Recently returned from Britain, where he champion, the British lost on a fourth round foul to Bruce Woodcock, Suvald continues. to loom large in the headlines as a possible challenger to the world champion, Joe Louis.
As far as publicity is concerned, Savold, at the mo ment, seems to be ahead of the erstwhile No. 1 challenger, Ezzard Charles, and Bill Daly, Savold's manager, is strik-. lug while the iron is hot. Daly, only a few hours after stepping from the liner from Britain, was off to Chicago to talk to Louis.
.
On.
and spend it." observed Daly did not persuade the cham-summer plon to accept Savold as an opponent Duly.
Woodcock. his fight with for
June, but he was able to keep
hin claim that he "I told lits man's name well in the public Savold persists in eye. As a result, the talk 1a that did not hit Woodcock low. Savold may be the one to step into them over there," he said, "that I the ring with Louis at the Yankee wil ght him again and promise not: Stadium in June.
to hit him in the belly, only on the chin"-Reuter.
NO ELIMINATOR -
Savold and his manager have re- COLONY TENNIS fused to commit themselves to an eliminating match with Charles, the winner to fight Liuis, because, ag Daly expling he is still confident that he can tempt Louis to try his hand against Savold first. They are convinced that If Louk fights again, he will be beaten, especially if his oppment is Savold.
Steady Steady!
1st Louis,
(11 being
More and more critics are becom- ing convinced that Savolt might be In big drawing card st and the publicity cam comiucted on the challen r's behalf indicates that there may be "som{" thing in the wind."
STUDYING LOUIS
Savold has been studying his own! & Minn G, Silva v. M. Kempion & Miss style in relation to Louis and he has Hyp. radies Doubles concluded: "I have a style to make Blins M. Leons & Bisa A. Heah v. Miss a good fight of it. The best punch M. Nibeiro & Mrs L. Benjarain; 9.30, p m to bent Loula with is
Junior Men's Singles) J. A. Soares - v. A. D. Brown; 10 pm (Junior Men's used to set him up for left hooks Doubles 11. Belt & A. D. Breingan v.
F. M. Ribetro & T, E, Rodrigues,
-7. p.m. Junior Aten' Singles; Pomeroy v. K. P. Chong; 7.30 pan. (Junior Men's Doubles) P. Wong 9.
C. Chan v. F. Bruckbank 1. Nilsdale
a p.m. Senior Men's Singles) R. Tay
C. Au; 8.30 p.m. (Senior Mixed Dou bles P. J. Wong & Partner v. B. Funk
4 hits I. F. Staken; D D., (Senior
Men's Double C. K. Læc & P. R. Hut bigger."
v. W. Gillies & S, Saul; 9.30 p.m. (Junlur
Conn
1
By "RECORDER"
The third day of the Colony! Open Grasscourt Tennis Cham-
SKIDOG
Frostic, trained Labrador Retriever, and champion dog skier of Sun Valley, Idaho, staris on his daily run down Dollar Mt. equipped with all necessary gear for a Yong glide.
SATURDAY'S FA CUP TIES
GIANT KILLERS AT HOME
THE HOLDERS THE
TO
By FRANK BUTLER
The Football Association Cup Competition is still run- ning to form. After the sixth round draw, it is shaping more than ever like a Manchester United-Portsmouth ren- dezvous at Wembley on April 30-always provided the first and second favourites are not drawn together in the semi- final.
I can already hear protests from Hull City and Derby County fans, who will not have it that Manchester United can win at Hull or that Derby will go under at Ports- mouth. Yet the form tips must be Manchester and Ports- mouth.
ure
Having spoken of form, I now Ann, when he led Wolves against pionships at the HKCC yester-hasten to say that the Cup-holders Portsmouth. But to make the day saw Au Kam-moon, one of have a tough task against Mister dream a happy one the result would the CRC'S
many "Near Best Carter's Tigers the Klant-killers have to be different. Ten" players, extend last year's who crushed Blackbum, Grimsby,
and Stoke. semi-finalist, R. Segalen.
The match. which
Portsmouth, too, must watch their varied from
occasional step against the line Derby County periods of patball to
team-deal Cup Achters. flashes of good killing at the net,
Portsmouth saw Au Kam-moon twice climb into a lead of 3-0 on tactics modelled on Segalen's own game.
The match was finally abandoned with the score at 6-4, 4-6, 3-4, Au winning the first set after leading 4-1 aml 5-3. It will be replayed on Monday.
Brentford, like Portsmouth,
The the luck needed to win having the Cup. They are drawn at home for the fourth time, and many reach the semi-final for the first time.
Soccer Everybody in Vernon Stoker Thinks 1049 is another Ports- pleased that Harry Curtis, mouth year for Wembley", which last season at Brentford, is having weld mean their fourth appearance the breaks.
cha rman
In the flual in 20 years.
HAPPY OMEN
Says Me Stokes: "We seemed to be booked for Wembley every five:
broke with the wor
Will
be In his
CRICKET TEAMS
For their league cricket match the against the Optimists at Cox's Road
rence.
friendly match Sookunpoo. Pinyers are requested
MELBOURNE'S PLANS FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
The award of the 1956 Olymple Games to Melbourno would mean not only the provision in that city of sindin and other facilities for the purpose of the presentation of the Games, but the establishment. In Melbourne of a per- manent Stadium and associated fentures of Olympic Stan- dard for the use of Amateur Athletic Associations in Vic- toria, and to serve as a centre of Athletic endeavour in. the South West Pacific for the presentation of Empire Games, Pan-Pacific Games, and other National and Inter- national. Athletic Festivals.
A basic. Pinn, approved by the|| Victorian States Government, the
Melbourne City Council and the RUGGER Olympic authorities in Australia, lina been prepared to uss the sixty- aero Show Grounds of the Royal Agricultural Society of Victoria
a
the alte for the erection of the Olymple Stadium, of Swimming and Diving Stadia to Olymple Standards, and of training and living accam- modation for Athletes.
MEET ALL REQUIREMENTS Within four miles of the City's
centre, adjacent to the main Airport,
the
λ
Singapore Services XV Due Today
Singapore United Services Rugby XV is expected to arrive in and adequately served by rail and
the Colony at 4 p.m. today by rond transport with the ability to RAF, plane and will be met by handle in comfort 200,000 visitors representatives of the three Services. daily, these Grounds meet all the During their stay here they will requirements for the presentation of play the Club on Saturday of the the Olymple Games and for their Valley and on the following Wed- subsequent development RB one of
ofnesday they will meet the United world's greatest centres for Ama-Services Hongkong XV at Sookun- teur Athletics.
poo at 4 p.m. Tho
The big game of their tour will be. Impressed with Government is so
with the possibilities that against the Colony side on Saturday, It has given the plan its whole-Mach 6 at the Club ground. Tho hearted support and guarantee of side to represent the Colony was financial backing, and the plan will selected yesterday and the selectors be submitted by the Australian
appear to have produced delegation the International balanced XV which will take much Olympic Committee when that body to overcome. The team will be:
to
meets for its session in Rome from April 24 to 28 next, at which the venue of the 1950 Games will be decided.
1
well
F. Censford (Club); R. de Rome (Club), D. Henderson (Club), 2/Lt Pritchett (Army), Mid. Tulfo (Beltam); D. Nolan IC). J. R. Henderson (Club); Lt. (E) It will be recalled that an earlier. M. G. Forgate (Club), 2/Lt Pappin McClement (Tamar), N. I, Meffan (Club), plan envisaged a stadium at Olym- |(Army), Cdr. Dalglish (Tamar) (Cap- ble and Yarra Parks on Batmantala, C.P.O. Tel. Stovell (Black Swan). Avenue, less than
(Club). mile from. V. Carrel (Club). J. Warne Prince's Bridge. This is the stadium Reserves. Lt Goss (Army), P. Hutson
(Club), AB Mittelstrasse (Tamar). drawn in the Olympic Book.
a
Empire Games
for
Auckland, Feb. 23--Entries next year's Empire Gates here will close on January 7. 1950. The closing date has been extended from December 14, 1049, at the re- quest of Australia.-Reuter,
JOCKEYS Bany
Appleby
ONLY
WHAT I DON'T LIKE ABOUT THIS JOB 19 WORKING SATURDAY AFTERNOONG
Training Times
out for
and right abs. My footwork isn't The keynote was always "steady, years Tuesday, March 1. At Club de Recrely, as fast as Conn's but it's faster insteadly!" Segalen did not look a cor- sequence. We were beaten by Bolton round on Saturday, lhe KCC will -comparison. -with-Louin than Billy's tan-winner-m-the-third-set-though--in-1929-beaten-by-Manchester City be represented by B. E. Lee (cupt),
Fifty-one ponies were was when they fought the first time. he
keeping the initiative, in 1934, and we beat Wolves in 1939. C. Fincher, N. 1art Daker, J.
Barrow, A. Zimmern, T. A. Madar, training gallops at the Valley yes- "Right now I'm in better shape and it may well be said that So it could be that 1919 is another
W. Davidson, G. E. Taylor, J. Pterday and nine on Tuesday. than I have ever been nud I am the decision of the umpire, Major Portsmouth year."
Hewitt, V. C. Bond and F. E. Law-
Fort Knox, Sunshine, Pay Day better fighter than I ever was.
C. W. L. Way, was a lucky break i He instanced another coincidience: can punch better than Conn with
and Skymaster returned good times "When we won the Cup in 1939 we anything, right or
The KCC seconds are playing over the mile, while Oakland Bridge left, and
I'm for both
Au was tired and rattled, but were drawn at home in the third.
against the IRC at and Foyle were impressive BVer
three-quartern of a mile.
Full times taken were:
Tueaday
1 Ding How ....3D 1.10.2 1.40 Fort Knox.... 28 51 120
31.4 1.03 1.30 Jasirin
32.3 1.03 1.32.4 Good New.... 30 69.3 1.30.4 By The Way 32 1.03 1.34.4 Pubille Opinion 31,4 1,04,1 1,38.4 Noonday Sun XI Digempots Home on
quite determined. Segaton, who has Men's Doubles) If. F. Tal & W. N. Savold and Daly left a con confined most of his tennis lately Cheung S/Lr. D. Gall F/Sgt. Mac-siderable amount of money they had to hard courts, was just beginning Leod: 18 pan, (Junior Men's Doubles)
to get a feel of the bounce, 2. Thompson & 5. Fowler v. C. Quin earned in Britain in a London bánk,
A. J. Remedios,
ATTRACTIVE
but that fact does not concern them.
have to go
Friday, March 4, At Victoria Recrea-j "We will tian Club-7 pm, (Junior Men's Singles, Wong Yan v. M. Kempton; 730 yra. Junior Mixed Doublem P. Lo & Miss
O. Løy v. A.. L. Fisher & Mrs Ankerson; pin. (Sentor Men's Singles) W. F. Foo v. 1. H. Wong: 8.30 p.m. (Senior Mixed Doulies) W. Gillies & Mrs A. Tamworth v. 1. F. donsalves & Alisa M. Xavier;
9 m. (Ladies Singles) Miss M. Bain
v. Miss M. Ribeiro; 930
p.m.
(Junior
dios; 10 p.m. (Junior Men's Doubles) C
Flea &T. D. Teoh,
Badminton
League
back next
SHORTAGE OF REFEREES
At an extraordinary general meet-
10
spectators
fourth, fifth and sixth rounds. This has happened again. We take it as to meet at the Star Ferry (Hongkong a happy omen,"
Vernon
Stolces sald that the directors had decided against 1111 all-ticket match for three reasons:
1.
at 1,30 p.m. Side)
The team will be S.A. Gray S. C. Hancock, (capt), E. A. J. Trueman, H. Matthews, V. H. White,
to upset the black-marketeers; D. G. White, E. Randall, A. J. Wood, Lucky Starter 2, to avoid a last-minute crush of E. Guest, G. R. Rosselet und J.
to protect the Tibble. Ticket-holders; 3:
from
many
supporters
outlying districts who would not be able to get in 10 buy tickets
Portsmouth kept secret their plans
ས
fans
The majority of the yesterday were drawn to Court 5 where Ip Koon-bung, seeded No. 1 in this year's tourney, was playing 17-year-old Norman Lo of the University
watched Lo defeat himself,
for the distribution of stand-tickets for the tie against Newport. for a fair
League match the previous were handed while tickets on which they had make their applications. They were told that the unlucky ones would be given priority for the sixth round in the event of the clutch. being deawa at home and that's how it is going to
be,"
"WORTH WATCHING' Raich Carter, of course, is happy
He wanted about the draw. home tie for the Hull fans who have travelled for the last three rounds. | Hull have riccitted on an all-ticket match with a limit of 55,000,
In the process, he was more spectacular than effective, Though his stroke-piny had a range not far short of that of Ip's, it can hardly be
Mixed Doubles De Gau & Miss II. ing of the Hongkong Football om largely through experience, after Kwon v. C. H. Ngan & Mis Reme sociation held at the Jacobean on keeping up on the run
Hongkong Hotel, yesterday, Rule 20 Y. Yung & K. P. Chọng v, FILL, Grifin
Cp Frazer: 10.10 p.m. (Sentier Men's of the rules of the Association was portion of the game.. Lo was trying Ulus S. A Gray & Partner v. it. T. amended by adding the words "ex- rush the China National cham-
cept with the permission of the lon off the court. Council" between the words "active lists" and "active players."
The Hon. A. Morse, proposing the Kowloon Tong "A" bent S: amendment, said there was a shor- said that he touched the champlon's Pompey chairman
ture of referees, and those on the standard yet for accuracy or match John's "A" by six matches to Retive list sometimes have to oil- thetics.
in the three in the Men's Doubles "B" elate at two games
samo Jp refused to be disconcerted and Division
Badminton afternoon or officiate at two games kept Le from storming the net with of the
In two consecutive days. There
Good-length drives. League last night.
were some referees on the Football Counell, but, because of Rule they were not allowed to officlate the matches. Therefore, at any of R. Maynard 21-5; beat S. Fowler & the amendment was sought to ro
21-12; R. Thompson beat F. Kwok & levo the shortage of referees. N. Whitley 21-7,
Score: were:
M. C. Hung & C. H. Ngan (Kow loon Tong "A) beat D. Kwok
P. Lee & S. C. Chan (Kowloon Tong "A") beat Kwok & Maynard 21-15; Lent Fowler & Thompson 21-7; bent Kwok & Whitley 21-D.
M. K. Fung & S. H. Leung (Kow- loon Tong "A") lost to Kwok & Maynard 13-21, lost to Fowler & Thompson 21-23; lost to Kwok & Whitley 17-21.
2
20,
Dutch HC, al
YMCA Hockey XI. The following will represent the Furd. penn YMCAgainst
ookunnos on Sunday at 10 am-Caynes; Inglis, Gibbona; Ingit. Slater, Readman
Reserves, Lapsley and kinsop
་
THE RESULTS
The results wefe:
T. E. Burker tent.E. M. Hayhurst, G-1, 0-2.
0-0; 6-0.
says the
L
£t
I
Says Carter: The draw suits us.
player against United In
when semi-final last year
the they They
Wong Shu-ki bent, H. K. Hamilton, knocked out Derby County.
are one of the finest sides in the
vision. The match will be vs. R. Segalen, First Division.- Au Kam-moon
worth seeing, because both 6-4, 4-6. (unfinished),
{play skilful football."
Rides
RECREIO
The following have been choren to re-
Itecreio st present Be Club de
Last 1 Qtr. 2.12.4 32,4
27
30,4
312
"London" Welsh
Win Naval Seven-A-Side-
werd
contested Some keenly
rugby matches
witnessed at the Navy ground, Causeway Bay, yes- terday when the semi-anals final of the Far East Fleet annual were seven-a-side tournament played. The Challenge Shield was presented to the winners, London Welsh by Sir Patrick Brind, the Commander-in-Chief of the Fast East Flect.
In the nn, London Welsh · de- feated Black Swan Ducks by eight points to five.
The following were
the results:
First found: Tamar Tigers beat Black Swan Cygnets 0-0; Black Swan Duck- Ing beat Belfast Bootleggers 27-0; Lon- don Irish beat London Scottish 6-3; Bel- Lust Juccaneers beat Belfast Bañahees 6-0; 0-5: London Welsh bent Alacrity
Brigands 4-0; Daimpler beat Belfast Tan Terriers beat Comus 11-0.
Quarter-Binals: London Hospital lost to Tanar Tigers U-3; Black Swan Dueklings beat London Irish 20-0; Belfast Bucea- neers lost to London Welsh 0-0; Dampler beat Tamar Terriers 0-3.
Semi-finals;
Black Swan Ducklings beal Tamar Tigers 13-0 and London Welsh beat Dampiler 3-0,
Final: London Welsh bent Black-Swan- Ducklings 0.5,
Club-Juniors-Win-
A hard-fought game of rugby was seen At Happy Valley yesterday when the Club 2nd XV defeated the Club 1st XV by nine points to six in an Intra-club maleh,
Smu!, King and Nelson scored for the winners and flobinson and' Henderson for the loser.
Oxford Will Start
The Favourites
London. Feb. 23. -
Cambridge crews
31.4 and
I
22
59.4 1,274
.... 31
50,4 1.27.4
Wednesday
35.2 1.03
1.31.2
wentrist the Mayat Navy, nt Saturday, at 145 pm-A. M. Prata ferole Lasste.31 1.00 1.35 (Cap. P. M. Nalosen da Silva, Jr.. Dr Hurricane
30
A. M. Rodrigues, Dr E. L. Cosano, D. Green Velvet .. 392 1,103 1,44 2.14.2 30.3
Oxford
pre
beginning to take on perma-
nent shape for the University Boat Race to be rowed over the traditional Putney to Mortlake
T. Gasana, L. G. Gosas, G. N. Gusano. Probability 30.2 1.10.3 1.44 2.133 293 Course on the river Thames on.
A. P. Pereira, Jr., N. A. Beltran, Dr Hongkong H... Deoria, E. M. L. Saares. Umpire,
A. V. Gosant.
RECREIO 2ND XI
32.1
March 26.
Stutze 30.1 1.09.4 1.38.1 203 59.4
Only one or two positions in Nathuni
29.1 Glory 37 1.34
to be Analised. 24 Chch boat remain Flying Knight, 32.3 3.01.3 1.30.2 Jacka!
The crews are now engaged on the *** 32.4 1.00 1.30.1 The following will represent Chib de Pleasant Valley 42.3 1.15, 163.2 2.22.2 20 Inst stages ct their preliminary Recreio 2nd XI in a league match against Arabian Dagger 30.2 1.34.4 1.40
and the Navy 2nd XI away
at Henley Saturday,
training. Oxford Cambridge in home waters.
Both are expected to
to 213 Putney on March 7 for the final of Intensive practice on tho
at 1.45 m. A. Nezonha (Capt.). 3. - Day 302 1.14.4.1.0 L. 5. Alves, L. E. Guterres, A. V. Lopes, Chier Plot 33.4 1.0.3 1342
Reputation .... 10.3 1.10 1.49 A. Ösuund, D. Hemetion, R. Remedios,
F. A. Hostia, J. A. Senres, L. Vieira, C. A. Yvanovichi.
skland Bridge 11. 68 1.203 Jeep Hee
... 33.4 1.053 130 itter
........ 30.4 37.1 1.294 The Stranger.. 30.4 59,1 10.1 Masterpiece. 33 1.09 1.373 32.2 1.043 1.33.1 Star 34.4 1.03,4 1,33.2 30.1 1.00.1 1.30.4
IRC 2ND XI The following have been selected to Minx.... represent the LR.C. 2nd XI in a match | Sparkling with the Kowloon Cricket Club at Sou-} Jemkina kumpoo on Saturday, at 1.45 pin, sharp,-- | Sunshine 1. All (Capl.), A. K. Murkar, F. M. el Skymaster Ateull, B. Aloo, MT, A. Wahab Jr. A. Pegay R. Razack, T.' A. Ebrahim, A. Ebrahim, | Domino F. Mertiwalla, E. 1. Eanail, and Faiza Gypsy Girl Jabboury. Henrer, T. 1. Barinn.
OPTIMISTS
be engaged
Jee Ring
Foyld....
30
34.1
34.1
33
215.4
fidowns itself.
30.2
30.3
period
31
29.3
30.3 29.3
nove
GOOD WATERMANSHIP Neither
30.3 standing
69.4 1.294 1.55.2 25
33 1.014 1321 200 27.4
35.1 1.09.1 13542 -
23.1
35 1.04.2-1.40.1 2114 313
10431.34.1 2.04.1 30
33
20.3
25.3
211
29.3
32
33 1.043 1.34.1 2.04.1 30 30.1 50.1 1.27.3 Liberation Star 33.2 1,002 1,36 ► The Alligator... 37,1.1.00 137 Two l ..... 313 1.02 1.30.4 Mastery Saturday in the Senior League World Peace. 34.3 1.06.1 1.36 2.04 25
..... 40 1.14.2 1.40.2
The In two cod.
On
Optimista
with
cricket matches Qila Week-
Wolves v. West Bromwiths will be 1.43 pmey will be represented
against KCC al Cox' ikond л
P. Poat beat G., Á. Lemay, 8-0, 5-0.
Lo,
in all-ticket tle, with the crowd limit as at Hull.
Wig-
Ip Koon-hung beat Norman 6-1, 6-4. Hunt, Jakes, Boycott; Well Hubertson, lesworth, 0-0, 0-0.
Lee Yu-wing beat . II.
I AM AFRAID I AM
CALLED TO TANGIER
FLON BUSINESS FOR
A FEW DAYS, NICOLA
Mister Conquest
TANGIER... THAT MAKE IT CASIER... I'LL TELL
PETER NOW
| AFTER DINNER · NICOLA DONS-NER_MANTILLA
saine
in
Wolves innoter Stan Cullis dreaming of a repetition of the 1939
EXCUSE ME, GIRLS,
BUSINESS CALLS
by: Miami Beauty 34.3 1.06.1 1.38 2.04 20
Buchers Delight 34,3 1,07 1.37 Blacksmith
L. D. Kiber (capt), K. A. Miller, ^. 1. Sholth. W. J. Singter, N. Oliver.pper
Thorpe, . P. Mahon, R. W. Franklin,
M. M. Lille, W., Howard, D. McLel Whitloway fan and M. Wood treaty and umpire).
.... 33.3 1.03 131
32 1,031 1324
2.92 1,14.3 1.45
Lusky Jane 35.3 1.04,4 153
In an intra-Chith match at Chater Road The Hopeful.
35.3 1.04.4 1.33
on Sunday 11 min. against the Scor I. Marlene .. 31.2 1.0I 1.334 pkins, the Optimists will be represented Fay Day
Avalon
* 29.4 60.3.1.201
30
24
29.4
30.2
20.1
20.1
34.1
X: 1.02.3 1.30.4 1.00
21.1
20.4
20,3
20.2
J
Crown Witness 30.1 1.003 1.30.2). Air at Graces 32.1 1.05 1.38.1 Bugar fool V-3 Day Countess
Seafro
by, L. D. Kithee (cap), A. B. on South East Wind 36 1.01.1 1.373 N. R. Oliver, 31. Wood, W. J. Slagter,
N. Arthy, G. T. Rowe, is, A, aller Arabian Moon 30 1.00.1 1.373 D. McLellan, R. W. Franklin and J. S. Kingalay-Edwards.
Cochet Loses In Straight Sets
Paris, Feb. 23-Frank Parker, of
стения
has shown out- form in practice so inr, but there is no lack of enthusiasm and keenness
among them. Both have shown good watermanship in rough weather and the ability maintain a
lively drive even after
n long outing.
of
Oxford
to
will have the advantage weight, their present crew aver- nging 12 stope 11 pounds. In this respect it is interesting to note that
the heavier crew has won two-
thirds of the boat races held so far. Oxford are to have a new boat for this year's race, costing £250. Cam- bridge, Incking sufficient funds, are not building a new craft-Reuter,
OXFORD CREW
Oxford, Feb. 23.---Oxford University 294 announced is crew on Wednesday 30.2
for the annun boot race against Cambridge on March 20.
20.4
20.3
... 34 1,00 1.33.2 ...... 30.J 002 1.20
Delight 31 1,00 1.33 2.00.1 30.1 1.10.4 1.42.3 2.00.3 27,1
Manila Tournoy
the United States, bent Henri Cochet, .Manila, Feb. 23.-The visiting the famous French star of pre-war Indian tennis star, Naresh Kumar clays,
straight sets in their quar- today defeated Alfredo Qulazon, ter-finni of the French covered Philippines No. B racquet wielder, in courls tennis championships today, the second round of the National Parker, with his volleys and fastSingles Championship by a score of roturno, dominated the game from 2-6, 8-6, 0-0. start to finish, although Cochat fought
After a faulty start, Kumar railled hard and took the Third set to 10 remarkably and fired Qulazon with a heady, calculating game-United -Parker "won 6-2, 6-4, 0-7-Reuter. Press.
games.
The crew will be;
Bow: G. Flak (Geelong and Oriel), Two: C. V. Davidge (Eton and Trinity).
Three:
W. J. HI, Leckie (Edinburgh Academy).
Four: A. L. Arundell (Mariebrough and Merton)..
Five: A. Rowe (Eton and Trinity). Six: T. Raikes (Arbly and Trinity), Seven: J. N. Clay (Eton and Magdalen).
Stroke: J; Cavanagh (Winchester and. Madgalen).
Cox,
A Palgrave Brown (Shrews- bury and Queens)~Assoclated··
PTOES