1932-11-21 — Page 9

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1932.

THE CHINA® MAILO

AGE SPORT PAGE MAD

NAVY AGAIN TRIUMPH MR. L. R. B. TUXFORD THROWN

ROBERTS

STARVED

AT VALLEY

Poor Handling Loses Club Game.

HEAVIER PACK SEE EFFORTS WASTED.

(By SCRUM HALF)

HE Club failed completely to produce the form expected of them in their encounter with the Navy on Saturday-not even the presence of John Roberts could

JOHN ROBERTS. Cambridge University 1927-29. 13 caps for Wales.

arge them to greater efforts. The ELLSWORTH.

Navy were vary mediocre and the Club had sufficient talent behind the aerum to record a substantial victory, had the handling of their three quarters not been so deplor- uble.

VINES WINS

N.S.W. TITLE

Five Set Duel With Allison.

DURING PAPERCHASE.

Pony Stumbles and Novice Jockey Receives Arm and Shoulder Injuries

Mr. L. R. B. Tuxford, one of the leading novice Jockeys in the Colony, received Injuries to his left arm and shoulder when his pony stumbled and thraw him during the. Fanling Paperchase yesterday for members of the HKV.D.C. Machine Gun Troop.

YORKSHIREMEN ALL SQUARE.

Lose Bowls But Win Tennis.

AGAINST K.B.G.C.

SIGNALS

HOLD SAINTS

TO DRAW

Incognitos Defeat Kowloon Indians.

MAMAK SHIELD HOCKEY.

[By CENTRE HALF.}

In a Mamak Tournament match played on the Marina ground yes- terday morning, St. Andrew's Clubi were unlucky to draw with the Royal Corps of Signals, each side. scoring one' goal. The result; on the whole, was not a fair Indica- tion, and, on the run of the play the Saints should have gained the verdict.

The Saints commenced very well and a good forward movement saw E. C. Fincher score from a pass from Broadbridge, In the first few

ALLISON WINS SECOND FINALAN enjoyable afternoon was spent minutes. They maintained the

Roberts, the Welsh international, had two good passes out of four- teen during the game, and on those

at the Kowloon Bowling Green Tead up to the interval, Iwo occasions he was smothered by

WITH VAN RYN.

Club on Saturday afternoon, when. Towards the middle of the either Partridge or Ryder, who

Sydney. Yesterday. the Society of Yorkshiremen in made it their business 'to watch

Elsworth Vines, the Wimbledon Hong Kong played a bowls, game second half, the Signals perpe- every move of

the prominent champion, annexed yet another title against the K.B.G.C. losing by 105 trated a dangerous rush. R. Wong, the Saints goalkeeper, rushed out visitor. Roberts had to forage for when he won the Singles Champion shots to 51..

Tennis was also played and, in but had the misfortune to fall, and himself for the major part of the ship of New South Wales to-day by game, and it is to he hoped that defeating Wilmur Allison 4-6, 6-1, this, the visitors were victorious, with Whiteway-Wilkinson, the Sig- the Club backs took notice of the 2-6, 6-4, 7-5 in the All-American winning by 68 gamos to 60. Each way he passed when on the run.Final.

Bot was decided on the best of 8nals centre-forward on top of him, Jones netted the equaliser. Wong having no chance at all.

Towards the end, the Saints pressed heavily but bad luck dogg- ed them.

Spasmodic attacks by the Signals, in the forward line, of which Whiteway-Wilkinson was a great source of danger, were re- peatedly repulsed by the Saints' |sleady defence......

Broadbridge, on the right wing for the Saints, played a steady was responsible for game, and some good centres.

He gave Griffiths one, bad pasa in In the final of the New South games, and a total of 128 games in the course of the game-that was wales Doubles Championship, the all were played. his only mistake. Holding the ball former Wimbledon champions, Alli

at an angle of 45 degrees to the son and John Van Ryn defeated ground he sent out his passes with Vines and Keith Gledhill, 7-5, 10-8,|

a pendulum swing which went out 6-4, in other All-American Final. hip high to the player to whom he was transferring the ball. The

The doubles champions defeated Yorkshire Setz. · Jack Crawford and D. Sproule, the H. Nish other Club players preferred pass-Australian pair, in the seral-final C. Boyce ing in any other way than the round, while Vices and Gledhill F. J. Ramakili right one, and hence the

poor eliminated Donoghoe and Dunlap, J. Deakin handling.

(Skip)

when

another Australian combination. -

BOWLS RESULTS.

K.B.G.C.

H. F. Stoneham T. Hard

R. Hall

W. Russell

9

(Skip) 29 R. Duncan

J. Davidson...

J. Fraser

D. Gow

15

(Skip)

24

G. N. Mitchell

C. E. E. Heywood

W. E. Hale'

17

E. W. L. Hogbin

(Skip)

24

J. H. Bottomley

A. K. Taylor

C. L. Farmer

F. Normington

L. de Rome

I. S. Nichol

10

- (Skip)

28

61

A. W. E. Davidson J. Hyde

FERGUSON'S PROMISE.

In the Singles Championship J. Macintyre Only one player in the Club Vines entered the Final at the ex-C. Jackson three-quarter line impressed, and pense of Van Ryn, while Allison V. Sorby that was Ferguson. He showed eliminated Jack Crawford, the last L. E. Longbottom

(kip) determination good

In Australian contender. Reuter.

W. Guy possession, and bis handling was better than usual. His try was a was brought down several times In A. R. Brown well-judged run of about thirty possession. I was glad to see he W. J. Geall yards and the way he beat Buckley was not injured in the game and J. G. Meyer

(Skip) to believe with a neat swerve gave evidence there is every reason that he has now regained his beat that he will be his former self in form. He looks as if he may be time for the next big game with the Club's most dangerous player the Club. in the Triangular Tournament Rothwell was again very fast on series, as he has a useful tackle in the wing and his handling was addition to his strong running. good. Barnes was a little disap He has yet, however, to overcome pointing on the other wing. He a tendency to hesitate. It was this lacked the determined running he tendency which allowed Armytage showed in the last game with the to give Rothwell a gift try

Partridge was very sound on Club.

in defence but he has not the Saturday.

The results of the tennis were penetrating powers necessary for

follow- outstanding centre an

three-

C. A. Wright and J. G. Haigh was another Armytage quarter.

(Yorkshire Society) disappointment. His handling was exceptionally weak for a stand-off boat J. Bewa and T. Fergusson

(K.B.O.C.)..................... 62

GRIFFITHS' WEAKNESS. Lammert seldom saw the ball, but when he did his handling was ao poor that he was almost a passenger. He had one good

(Skip)

wwwww

105

at

TENNIS RESULTS.

cross-field run, but was grassed half, but his kicking abilities never beat J.. Sturgeon and T. Arm- just in time. Griffiths showed his deserted, him. Wooda performed

WAS

He

CLUB PACK HEAVIER. The Club forwards played splen didly in the tight acrum and gave icEIney every support, but their

strong

***

5-8

5-3

M. W. Lo and Miss Bold Lo, Colony Mixed Doubles cham- pions..

GOLF CHAT.

Players Take Game Too Seriously.

ANKER CLASS YACHTING MR. STANTON WINS TYPHOON

IN JOSS.

Artemis SecondTM And

Jan Third.

WINS FOR MR. HYDE AND

MR. COPE..

WINS WITH CAPT.

C. FOWKES

Second Cruiser Championship.

There was again a very good The first championship race for of the second cruiser champion- turn out of cruisers for the start the Anker class yachts, the DOW Boquisition to the Yacht Club, was ailed on Saturday afternoon, start ing at 2.20. p.m. over a course of 8.8 miles. Joss, sailed by Mr. Stanton, was the first to finish, with Artemis second, and Jan third.

10.05 am. yesterday over a course ship race which was started at of 24 miles as follows:-Discovery Islets (S), Green Island (P), and Stonecutters Island (9).

Sea Lark V. with her scarlet hull and modern narrow sail plan

The wind was light from the north west. The boats started in a was drat over the line 15 seconds bunch, eight seconds lato on the gun,

behind the gun, leading Ials and Wanderer. The

rest. followed Artemis bringing up the rear. Spinnakers were rigged to port for closely but U and I and Luana what appeared a reaching run to hung back to cross the line some minutes later-wise tactics some. Channel Rock, but just before this mark the wind headed, and the times in a long distance race, for Rock was eventually fetched close those in the rear may profit by the hauled on the starboard tack.

shifts of wind observed on their

From the start the course took

dea

(Capt. C. Fowkes).

***4.66.68

8.48.42 23

9.54.36 22

21

4.02.24 20

Lark V. 6.04.44 4.01:47.

The wind held pretty well until competitors ahead. the last log to Lyeemun Beacon when it foll calm, and those in the the yachts immediately through (rear had a chance to

the busiest part, of the harbour. catch, the (By J. H. TAYLOR.}'

leaders in general bunching which where in the sunshine the white British Champion in 1894-1895, occurred at this mark. ̈*

Balled fleet showed to advantage 1900, 1909 and 1913.

Allea salled by Major Lochner, among the craft of mere utility. was the first over the line in the "I" Typhoon, sailed by Capt. Golf is a game that demands the land "y" Class race, reaching in a Fowkes, completed the course in closest attention to all the details alightly stronger wind than the "A" the fastest time on handicap, al- that go to make the complete play-Class had been favoured with ten though Wanderers was the first to

and the fashioning of the swing minutes earlier. The reaching pass the winning post, been proved sound. It is true to Rocks and Wings, salled by Mr. for every atroke on lines that have wind, however, hended near Channel

The full resulta were as follows:

Time

Time say that there are many golfers Malone, in a commanding position Typhoon

Yacht Finished Corrected Pts.

4.48.25 who violate the principles laid took full advantage of the shift and

3.47.66 25 down and yet attrin a certain mea-rounded the Rocks with a good leadCurlew sure of success.

which ahe, however, lost in the (Maj. Mousley) "Gertain" is written advisedly, as fluctuating winds at the end of the Monsoon a long experience has proved to me race.

(Mr. B. Grieve) that this kind of success is but In the "H" Class race, Rolla, sail-

(Mr. Cock) 457.29 transitory. Sooner or later the ed by Mr. R. Stock, was first over Cherub lack of orthodoxy will be found the line in wanting,

an excellent race. (Mr. the machinery breaks Dorothea, sailed by Mr.

Edward, Inis down, and utter collapse is the final camp up with a good slant and u & I

(Binj. Grimsdalo

42434 result.

finished first on handicap, as Rolls (Mr. H. 3. Rapse). I agree with the theory that it was unable to save for time on Imogen. 6.41:59 4.18.24:17 requires a certain type of mind to Dorothea... play golf really well. It is not necessary to be born with it, as every-day experience poluts to the Displaying superior tactics, the face that it is not the possessor of Incognitos gained their sixth suc- the most brilliant brain' who makes cessive victory in the Mamak the best player.. On the contrary.

· INTELLECTUAL "DUFFERS.” Tournament without a defeat as yet, when they defeated the Kow- Many intellectual prople I have met in my professional life have loon Indians Tennis Club by 4 been "duffera" at the game. On goals to 1 on the Marina ground the other hand, it will not be dis Joss yesterday afternoon. R. C. Reed puted that many brilliant players, (Mr. Stanton) (2) Francis and J. Pinto netted whose brain power is of com- Artemis 5.89.48.

(Commdr. Newill) for the Incogs, in whose defence, world-wide golf reputations.

paratively low standard; have made Jan

(••••••• -5.40,00 (Mr. Krogh W. Reed played a magnificent

game..

INCOGNITOS SIXTH

VICTORY.

The Indians were rather a dis- jointed team, lacking finish,

MAMAK TOURNAMENT.

Table To Date.

Goals

Course: (1) Channel Rocks (P), (2) Kowloon Rock, (P), (3) Mark on Line (P), (4) Lyemcon Beacon (S).

Distance:-8.8 miles.

1ST CHAMPIONSHIP RACE

"A" Clans Started at 2.20 p.m.

Time Time Finished Corrected Pis. 5.24.06 5.24.06 11

Yacht

Goulborn)

4.02.25 10

4.02.26 18

(Mr. D. Marshall) Norseman 5.02.50 4.10.31 - 18

(Mr. Nicholson) Wanderer. 4.23.08 ... 6.03.02.

Irene

(Mr. F. Baker).

4.10.17 18

4.21.15 - 14

(Mr. Berg)

Candela

6.30.12 4:23.20 15

>:(Lt._ Anstruther):

La Cigale 4.86.22 4.39.07

(Mr. N. Croucher)

12

Aruma

4.00.20

4,88.20

11

(Mr. E. Lambert)

Luntia

6.42.37

5.42.87

10

(Mr. A. L Shields)

6.89:48.9

Lillette

(Dr. Tottenhara)

0.40.00 B

100)

The ordinary, caddie is supposed Wasp II. ........ 6.40.840 5.40.347 to possess only a modicam of in (MB). Grifle)

(Mr. Nacha)

Cleuda

Oalo

5.4445 0

5.59.07 by 5.58.15:3

4.02.23

6.09.20 1

telligence, but by his apprentice- La Llada

(Mr. AL Shields) ship to the game in this humble ca-

Carpenter 5.50.40 6.56.40 pacity he has gained the knowledge (Mr. H. S. Rouse) of how it should be played. Indeed, Isobel

**** 5.58.07 Lgo so far as to say that a dull- (Commdr, Cowland)

5.58.16 witted person, or one not blessed, Gull or carsed, with too much imagina-

6.02.23 P. W. L. D. F. A.Ptation, is the more likely to succeed. (Mr, Croucher) 1st Bty, HES. 98 01:43 817

A too, vivid imagination leade 7601 3205-13

its possessor to anticipate all; 8-8 1 188 8:18

the disasters that may be lure 8:12:

king round the corner, x.state. 1142 12 18.10

68-08.168.9 of mind that acts as a chack to 94509218

confidence and prohibits the sense of attack that is neces- sary if one is to come out un top..

ivell at the base of a benton pack, usual dash and his defence excellent, but his passing was though his passes out to Armytage beat D. Waterton and C. E.

Torry desperately weak. He would open very often lacked direction. up the game in a good manner and was a little slow in getting on top boat G. B. Leib and F. Clarke 8-0

J. L. Tetley and E. White then waste his efforts by sending of his Club rival, but, unlike his

(Yorkshire Society} out an impossible pass.

Turner opposite number, he attempted to

1-7 Radio

St. Andrew'a wae erratic and selfish, though he opon up the game by "blind side" lost to Bows and Fergusson

beat Sturgeon and Armstrong 6-8 Incognitas exceeded expectations by bringing movements.

beat Waterton and Terry 5-8 RASC Armytage low on more than one

drow with Lelb, and Clarke ... 44 Medway occasion. MacIntosh at the base

E. Manwaring and W. Ashby RE

R.E. Polico of the scrum played a steady game,

(Yorkshire Society) but his service to Turner is still

lost to Baws and Fergusson 2-0 Signals

University on the slow aido, and he did not play in the loose was poor. Only lost to Sturgeon and Armstrong 3-5 wishart stop Woods as impressively as he McLellan, MeElney and Millar best Wateflon and Ashby 6-2] 12th B.A.. might have done, relying too much were outstanding, Hall-Thomson drew with Leib and Clarks

Phoenix on the combined services of Millar. being off form throughout. Time H. Mundy and J. H Shaw (York Veteran

R.A.M.C. Grlove at full back played and again McLellan would put in shire Society)

Tamar great game in the first half, but he good work only to find he was lost to Bews and Fergusson - 24th. R.A. faltered badly in the second half, playing a lone game with no sup lost to Sturgeon and Armstrong 8-5 | rarthian' giving Doggett an aasy try through port whatever. Millar was always drew with Waterton and Terry 4-4 20th R.A. badly misjudging Buckley's kick up on the ball and his quickly drew with Leib and Clarka

and being tackled in possession. breaking from the tight sorum His lapse was very surprising caused Woods considerable an- Buckley, bis opposite number, was xlety. HAN

undoubtedly the outstanding man The Navy forwards, though out", on the fold. His handling was

brilliantly oxecuted. He attempted

played in the tight acruma, prov-

Hubback,- Doggett, Watson and

FARMA

́ ́ADMIRAL'S CUP.

Aveyr handsome cup has bean

presanted to the Royal Hong Kong

5820 11 10 0 5.8 2010, 15-6:

82.81

* 8.09.20 (Mr. Bergaust)

Course: (1) Channel Rocks (P), (2) Kowloon Rocks (P), (8) Mark on |Line: (P), (4) Lysmòón. Beacon” (9).

Distance:8.8 miles.

QWARD, CHAMPIONSHIP RACE

" & “Y” Cinss-Started at 2.30 pm.

TimeTime e Yacht

Daphne

5.28.05 17

Did not finish

CAMBRIDGE

BEATEN

Oxford's Narrow Win Over Harlequins,

London, Saturday. Rugby matches played at Home to-day resulted as follows:- Durham

11 Northumberland: 8 17 Lancashire

Yorkshire, Bath Blackheath Devonport S- Guy's Hosp. Harlequins Leicester

3 Gloucester 17. Cambridge U

5 Bristol 15 Birkenhead. B Oxford U. 6 O.M.T.

Northampton 14 Coventry

P.

Reater.

THREE TIE FOR * BOGEY POOL 5.47.41 18 N. J. Perrin Fortunate

To Win.

The first-class amateur has a 8112155ually played the game from his 524144 early youth; the first-class profes Specche Finished Corrected Pts 52 10 20 4 sional has graduated from the (Maj, Stewart) 8 18 18 8 ranks of the caddio. Both are dis- Ailsa

5.28.05 tinguished by the confident man (Mad: Lochner) 1 60411121

ner in which they play, giving to " 5.04.10 11

(Mr. Rosier) ELT.C

706143029 the spectator the complete picture Why Wonder 6.40.45 8th Destroyers 10101 20 of mastery over their fob which is (Capt. C. Fowkes) German Club 60 60 1 300 always the sign of the finished pro Boojum

(Mr. Pickering) duct in whatever phase of life the Blue Jacket 5.48.28 SET CLUB SECOND TEAM-

Job happens to be, dat

=(Mafi Atkinnon) MAKING IT HARD WORK Wings 5.6

5.63.88: The following will represent the

Copo)?

(Mr. Skinner)

5.40.01 12

5.49.88-113

| Three layers tied for the Bogey 5.44.44 8 Pool over the New Course, Fanling, over the week-end, J. B. Logan (7), 5.52.05

N. J. Perrin (19) and E. M. Totley |(8) ending up all square...ne

BEDENJ. Perrin won. There were six« 5.54.2512 teen entries. 5.55.82 10

excellent and his touch-kicking ad dominant in the loose where Golf Club. by Admiral Sir Howard Hong Kong Hockey Club second There are first-class amateurs Fuel Mee Malone. to set his three quarters in motion Morris were prominent. They Kelly to mark his appreciation of againat H.MS. Hermes on the and professionals who appear to Ton Class Btarted at:2.35 p.m. ⠀⠀ an only one..occasion, and it was a worked together with greater cam being made an Honorary member.N.0.3.C. ground, King's Park, have built up their game on too in (M2 F 5.56.22 5.58.54 16 The tle was decided by lot and brilliant effort Ferguson kád vination than the rival pack, and of the club. The competition will this afternoon, at 5 pm. E bortons-Lines, as if each stap-up Zephyr 977 6.54.25€ nearly crossed the line when Buck the forward rushes were better be a knock out affair (by match Nicholson (Captain); F Allon, H much deliberation. They be

Moses; L. A. R. Duncan and La F the ladder has been taken after ley gained possession to the loose han on their last appearance us play), as the donor does not like D. Lowe, and G. F. Rees; I have ittle joy in their work, Box Gael to run half the length of the field pack,

medal play, and it will be under before transferring to Woods who It was gratifying to see that the handicap an dconfined to members Klibee, W. A. Nowers, HM, do they, I imagine, get much'sátis (Capt. Trott) gave the ball to Doggett ten yards referee, Major McIntyre, A Entries will enclose on December Fincher Referee: AA: Dandalt is a sort of penance they must (Mlas. Patchett)

Melatyre, AE. P. Guest and E. Cfaction.

from the line, but the forward was sent a close watch on the forwards, and the competiti tackled and forced to giyo Roth-rom the kick-off, and on no few- well a forward pass when the later than three toccagions was E ter had a clear run for the line, crum given In mid-held after the

It was a great offort on Buckley's idek, office

part and deserved a better fate.

BARNES DISAPPOINTS.

Ryder han obylously not racay

ed his best form

ury

He showed is usual speed,

the

frequently ran late, trouble

over a good many wee

stand.

ENTRANCE FEE SUSPENDED

The Army and Navy Club have the Navy side, I just held their annual general

to 80% ering a very meeting and hav Triangular pend tempori

Allowing for Ryder to make a uick recovery and a complete ghton! cannot see the Clu stern challenge, for jent Shield.

Tens 40 gdiness.

undergo in order to stabilise their position, am inclined to ask if

(Capt Rose)

20

· 0:00.5918-

Toynetter ** 6,04,42 0,03.14 ~~ €

Sirland 6.00.85-18.05.51-***

(Mr. W. Sperleder) .........::

Clans Started at 2.35 p.m.

6.2347-5.24.89 12

this sort of drudgery is worth the Diana 6.81.54 5.80.11 13 torment it undoubtedly.

thes

ATHOLE'S CRICKET NOTES

do not think it is, nor do 71 agroe thef the game was over Intended to be play

the

will appear TO-MORROW.

6.27.05

33.19

(Continued from Column 5.) manner, robs the game of the pleasure it was originally sup posed to give. After all volt is a game. Unlike chess, where every more has to be studied: well in advance, the spirit of adventure should alw parent and risks taker