SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1933.
THE CHINA MAIL.
ALLE SPORT PAGEENAN
RUGBY SIDE
CONFIDENT
OF SUCCESS!
Dr. Selby's Reply To Waseda Win.
Hong Kong Interport
Rugby team leave for Shanghai this evening at 6 p.m. by the Fushimi Maru. They are quietly confident of success. Dr. Selby, their Scot- tish International skipper. said, "We should be able to win in spite of Shanghai's great performance against Waseda University."
M. W. TURNER who will
partner Dr. J. A. R. Selby and who will be the key to the Colony attack against Shanghai in the Rugby Inter- port.
SKIRTS AND SHORTS
The following players are mak- How Women "Squash"
Team Will Play in U.S.
ing the trip:
J. P. Whitham
J. J. Ferguson
W. H. B. Rigg
R. H. Griffiths
G. P.. Lammert
M. W. Turner
J. A. R. Selby (captain)
E. Walkden
W. E. Peers
R. Cherrill
R. H. Bradford
A. P. Hall-Thompson
D. McLellan (vice-captain)
J. C. Millar. /
Reserve: W. R. Andrewes.
PLACE KICK LOSES THE GAME.
Taylor's Opportunity Against Waseda.
GEOFFREY MORE SCORES.
CHANGHAI were beaten by Waseda University by two goals and a perialty goal (13 pls.) to a goal and two tries (11 pts.) in a magnificent game last Saturday.
London, Dec. 30. Seven women squash rackets play- ers representing Great Britain will Hail for the United States on January 25, to play a United States
ships.
Mrs.
TRIANGULAR GOLF INTERPORT
A
LTHOUGH Hong Kong ha suffered three reverses in connection with the forthcoming Golf Interport there is every reason lo beliove that the Colony will
victorious emerge
from the
| Triangular encounter.
The departure of A. H. Ferguson. one of the most useful players Filing has produced, provided a Revere set-back. Worse, however, was to follow as it was not long
HONG KONG SHOULD BEAT SHANGHAI
Full Statistics Since
1924.
FORMIDABLE COLONY SIDE DESPITE HANDICAP.
Interport Records.
(BY DIVOT.)
J. R. MITCHELL has taken after that A. B. Stewart, the 1931 Every dormant interest in golf
CUMMING REPLACED BY
'G. A. BEUSN.
K. M. Cumming is unable to travel with the Shanghai goir toam.
G. A. Beusn has taken his place."
L.
*
*
to prove a formidable opponent. It is dimeult to forecast in regard to Manila owing to insufficient data, but it is almost certain Fan- as far as Shanghai is concerned. ling's colours will not be lowered
* Colony champion, fell ill and had to
since the cricket season commenced,
R. ANDREWES has beaten stand down. This, however, was but he is a golfer of no mean not the end to the sequence of mis-merit. having won the Shek-O
and J. R. H. Mason by 5 and 4 in fortunes experienced by the Selec-Championship. He bent.R. K.
Interport encounters, while W. H. Hepburn by 5 and 4 in the Society G. Huggett has beaten Mason by tors. 1. W. Shewan, one leading Colony golfers, sportingly ed good steady golf of late without
match. A K, Mackenzie has play8 and 7, also in an Interport. stood down on the plea of lack of being exceptionally brilliant at any practice, and he will not be shaken one time. He put up a very fine from the belief that he might "let Society match, though the scales fight against Lissaman in the the side down."
were heavily weighted against him. T. A. Pearce is a scratch golfer just out from Home. He has been very
*
*
*
COLONY CAPTAIN.
of the
came
A
very
dis.
team, and compete in champion skipper, will have M. W. Budd Fanling, possessing
E. C. MARTON, the Colony impressive while practising at fine is the on his side during this series. In style. It
as a great G. Bryans Wolfe captain. "Five of the girls will the Triangular Interport in Shang-appointment that he was unable to wear skirts, one will have shorts,hal in 1930 Marton lost to Budd by play in the Society match owing to and I will certainly play in my 3 and 2. Marton has, however, im-llness. He is another cricketer- usual dress-grey flannel trousers," proved his golf very considerably golfer.
she said.
underneath.
since that year. Last year he won
*
*
"We have all adopted a cardigan, the Jasper Clark Cup with a card TT is not yet known how the on which is embroidered the Union of 79+80-159; came third in the Hong Kong players will be inck, with the letters "S.R: in gold Colony Championship with 81+76- paired off, though it appears that 157, tying with A. E. Lissaman the following successful partner- "The American game differs from for the best morning round, only to ship in the Society match may be ours. The court is slightly smaller, lose it by a decision on the last nine renewed: the ball is larger and heavier, a holes; and he defeated A. B. heavier racket is used, and the Stewart by 6 and 4 in the annual scoring is rated at 15 aces for a Society match, game, Instead of nine."
The team will take part in the
*
*
+
COLONY CHAMPION.
W. BUDD, winner of the All-
American championships at Phil-M.China Championship four
adelphia on February 5, and after-
wards in the Atlantic Coast cham-years in succession-from 1925 to pionship at Atlantle City and the 1928 inclusive, and runner-up in the New York State tournament at following two years, did not take Tarrytown.
long to make. his mark on the local
The international match against course: In the first competition he America will be played in New York entered for he
Colony
at
won the
the end of February. Other Championship with a record aggre- games will be against Boston, Philadelphia and New York.
The team is: Mrs. G. Bryans
Had Taylor converted a try under Wolfe, Miss S. Noel, Miss C. R. the posts in the closing minutes Fenwick, the Hon. Anne Lytton- Shanghai would
have drawn
Milbanke, Miss N. Cave, Mrs. V. S. with their formidable opponents Daniell and Mra. G. du Boulay:
who fielded four All-Jupan players In their back division.
At half time' Woseds led by 9 pte. to 5, Geoffrey More having scored for Shanghai and Taylor kicked the goal points. In the second half. Younger scored and
TENNIS RANKING IN AMERICA.
Pilcher added another, Taylor Vines Leads Men: Mrs. -missing an cosy kick in front of goal when the two points would:
have meant a draw.
Moody Omitted.
New York, Jan, 14, The following is a comment on the Shanghai team as published in Association to-day announced the The United States Lawn Tennis the North China Daily News:
T. S. M. Terrance.
M. W. Budd and O. E. C. Marton, who beat 1. W. Shewan and A. B. Stewart by B and 2. LR. Andrewes and A. E. Lissa- man, who beat A. MacFarlan and A. K. Mackenzie by 4 and 9..
•
HONG KONG
O. E. C. MARTON
LR ANDREWES.
: M. W. BUDD.
A. E. LISSAMAN,
A. K. MACKENZIE.
*
*
# HONG KONG v. SHANGHAI
R.
H. GRIFFITHS who will
play inside to Geoffrey Lammert in the Rugby Inter- port against Shanghai.
9 FOR 18
Yorkshire Bowler Dies At Burnley,
G
ROSSALL SCHOOL COACH.
veteran
[INTERPORT »
ROWING TEAM
LEAVE
Manila Preparing For Next Saturday.
THE CANTON REGATTA.
HE Colony Interport Row-
THE
ing team left for Manila by the Kamo Maru this morri- ing at 11 a.m.
The Yacht Club are returning the visit made by the Manila cars- men last April and are being re- presented by the following: G. S. D. Heywood (Bow) K. Knudson (No. 2)
C. B. Easterbrook (No. 3)
H. W. Dulley (Stroke) (Captain)
I. G. Allison (Cox).
The races will be held a week
THE following have been the re-
between Hong Kong and Shanghul erickater and cricket canch, has to-day in order to allow the Hong
sults of Interport matches Tom Wardall, the since 1024:
died at Burnley, aged 70. 1924-Shanghal 5 Hong Kong 5
Kong team to settle down to (Played at Kiangwan, Shang-Wardall played for Yorkshire for
A sparkling batsman in his day. Manila conditions. hal, in October)
The Yacht Club's crew has been eight years under the captainey of training with *1926-Hong Kong 1 Shanghai 10 the Hon. M.B.-afterwards Lord-amount of vigour for many weeks a considerable (Played at Fanling in February) Hawke, and always stood high in past and have now attained to a 1926-Shanghai 4 Hong Kong 4 the averages. · (Played at Klangwan, Shanghai, He could bowl also, and against average for these tropical elimes. standard of oarsmanship above the in October)
Surrey in 1893 took 9 for 18. F. S. It will be recollected that the 1926-Shanghal. 5 Hong Kong 4 Jackson, George Ulyett and John Manila Boat Club sent a four to
(Replay over 18 holes) 1928--Hong Kong 3 Shanghai 6
Tunnicliffe were contemporaries of Hong Kong last April to compete Wardall. (Played at Fanling in January),
Wardall became professional for lar regatta at North Point. Manila against the Yacht Club and the After leaving the county in 1894, Canton Rowing Club in a triangu Colne, in the Lancashire League, were successful in the fours beat- and later was with Nelson.
ing the Yacht Club by half a. He became conch at School in 1900, and held the post Club by two feet in an excellent Rossal length, but were beaten by the
pair-oared race.
1928 Shanghal 8 Hong Kong 1 (Played at Klangwan, Shanghai,
in October)
*1930--Hong Kong 5 Shanghal 4 (Played at Fanling in February) 1930-Shanghai & Hong Kong for 30 years.
(Played at Klangwan, Shanghai.
in October)
TH
* Triangular Interport
*
*
HONG KONG v. MANILA, THE following have been the re- sults of Interport matches played between Hong Kong and Manfia since 1924: ..
1924-Hong Kong, 11 Manila 0 (Played at Fanling in October) 1925-Manila 8 Hong Kong
MANILA
J. R. H. Mason.
SHANGHAI
(Captain)
E. J. R. MITCHELL
(Captain)
J. Mason Jr.
J. W. Harrison:
W. H. G. Huggett.
K. M. Cumming.
A. V. Pattett,
D. Ward Smith,
P. V. Prevot.
T. A. PEARCE.
HOW THEY FARED.
THIS is how the players have faxed
H.
in Interport singles encounters since 1924:
P. W. 10. E. C. Marton gate score of 146-15 strokes better R. Andrewes 8 than A. B. Stewart's record of the M. W. Budd ....... previous year. He followed this A. E. Liasuman
A. K. Mackenzie triumph up by winning the Fanling E. J. R. Mitchell fortunate not to be able to play A. B: K. M. Curaming.... 2 Championship, though he was un- W. H G. Huggett
Shanghai rose to the occasion rankings of United States players, Stewart in the Final owing to the A, V. Pot
and furnished the visitors with all the opposition they could have de- sired. The forwards beeled, push- ed, and held their own against the Japanese pack, while in the loose, Younger, Johnston, and Pilcher were prominent." :
Nozawa started a trifle unsteadi- ly, but, on warming up, he put in some excellent play, his retrieving. tackling, and running being good. Taylor was the best of the threes, taking an enormous amount of work on his shoulders and tackling: effectively. His running was very good and he was very forceful and hard in following up, being most unfortunate in ending probably Shanghai's outstanding perform. ance by missing the gift conversion of Pilcher's try which would have made the game a draw. More showed his speed when scoring one of Shanghal's tries, and also was prominent with his tackling,
which follow:-
Mea.
1. Ellsworth Vines 2. Wilmer Allison
s. Clifford Sutter
+
4. Sidney Wood
5. Francis X, Shields
6. Leater R.'Stoefen
7. Gregory 3. Mangin.
8. Keith E. Gledhill
9. John Van Ryn 10. David N. Jones
Women.
1. Helen Jacoba
2. Mrs. Lawrence. A. Harper
3. Caroline Babcock
4. Marjorie Morrill ·'
5. Josephine Cruikshank
6. Virginia Hilleary
P. EL
n
1 2
20.0
In his game against T. D.-E. Pendered in 1928 Mason developed an old injury and was forced to stop playing at the 18th where Pendered led one up. The match, howover, did not count in the total.
J. R. MacFie.
A. Gibbs.
Capt. Ednie.
N. S. Wotherspoon.
H. P. L. Jollye.
4
(Played at Caloocan, Manila, iD
October)
*1926-Hong Kong 8. Manila 4 (Played at Fanling in February) 1927-Manila 10 Hong Kong 2 (Played at Caloocan, Manila, in
October) *1928-Hong Kong 7. Manila 3 (Played at Fanling in January) 1929 Manila 8 Hong Kong
(Played at Caloocan, Manila, in
February).
4
1980--Hong Kong 10 Manila 2 (Played at Fanling in February) *1930-Hong Kong 5 Manila
(Played at Klangwan in October)
Triangular Interport.
6
latter's illness, and had to be con- J. R. H. Mason tent with a walk-over. It would have been a very interesting Final да Stewart had overcome L. R. Andrewes by 4 and 8 in the simi- final, and A. K. Mackenzie by 3. and; 1 in the previous round. Budd was three strokes behind Marton in the TERRANCE, the Shanghal skip- Jasper Clark Cup and won his play per, le a very steady player off against Andrewes to gain second without many trophies out East to prize. His card was 79+83=162. his credit. He has not played In- In the Society match he overcame terport golf in the last eight years, I. W. Shewan by 5 and 4.
but his experience at Home bas earned for him the captaincy of a team of useful Invadera, between Shanghai and Manila
L.
Pettit, the Shungit Golf Club
SHANGHAI v. MANILA; · THE following have been the re-
Tsults of Interport matches
nice 1924-bai
ANDREWES' · IMPROVEMENT.
R. ANDREWES is right on champion, is a sport player but a 1926-Shanghai 10 Manila 2 top of his form. Only very veins, the Hunglao Golf Club chan-1928-Shanghal 1 Manila 3 very atendy one. Kenneth Cam- (Played at Fanling in February) recently he won the New Year Bogey Pool with 4 up from a field of on, is another player of the (Played at Fanling in January)
T. D. E. Pendered-1926, 1928 Capt. Morris-1926*
Capt. Bloxham-1928
For the forthcoming regatta at Manila, the Manila crow will be made up as follows: (Bow), J.:B, Rankin, (No. 2), G. M. Reyelto,
L. G. 9. Dodwell-1928, 1928, (No. 8), N. Limbay, (Stroke), J. G.
1930
Capt. Erskine-1923
Murray--1928.
M. Landen, (Cox), J. F. C. Kingsley. Their crew contains three of those who raced hare last
0. E. C. Marton-1928, 1980, April.
1800**
A. E. Lissaman-1928" F. E. Redmond-1828*
C. C. Stark-1928*
Wrigley-1930 Lawrence-1930, 1980*
1. Newton-1930*.
*
- AGAINST MANILA
A. B. Stewart-1924
In Landen, their stroke, tha Manila four have a great asset. "Bish" has a formidable list of victories at home to his credit in- cluding a win. In the coxless fours at the 1928 Olympic Regatta.
At the moment the Yacht Club four are a much more likely com- bination than the crew that they put' out last April, and appear to
I. W. Shewan-1924, 1926, 1929, be the beat crew that the Club haa
1930
A. H. Ferguson-1924, 1926,
1980*
*
R. A. Camidge-1924)
Capt. Bennett-1924, 1927*
E. J. R. Mitchell-1924-
N. L. Smith1925*, 1929, 1930"
C. Bulmer Johnson-1925* W. Douglas-1925*, 1926. J. M. Walker-1925* L R. Andrewes-1925,
1929, 1980
D. G. Bruce-1925* R. M. Smith-1926
turned out for a number of years.
If their period of practice on Manila waters enables them to get accustomed to the lighter boats used in the river, they should be. able to give Manila raca.
very good
Heywood and Knudson are both newcomers to rowing in Hong Kong, the latter being a very 1923. promising oarsman of excellent
physique,
T. D. E. Pendered-1926, 1928 A. K. Mackenzie-1926. Capt. Erskine-1927, 1928 Capt Bloxham 1927*, 1928,
1929, 1980
C. C. Stark-1927
Lt.-Comdr. Brown-1927*
F. J. de Rome-1927*
DULLEY'S VALUE... Easterbrook, although somewhat light to row No.3, is nevertheless putting in excellent work.
Dulley, the stroke, does not possess the same experience at that position as his opposite num- ber, but he has raced for several seasons at home with the Thames Rowing Club, and provides a solid amount of motive power, even if it 1980, is not applied in the classic
Etonian style.
L. G. S. Dodwoll-1928, 1980. R. Murray-1928
0. E. C. Marton 1929
1830**
H. G. Sheldon—1923* Wrigley-1980, 1980* Lawrence-1930* ****
W. M. Thomsen-1980**
The Pair-oared race should be. distinctly interesting since the crews (Limbay and Landen versus Easterbrook and Dulley) are exact denotes player travelled to rivally the same as last April, when the port
latter won by two feet,
Here again it will be a question: INTERPORT ARRANGEMENTS. whether the visitors can become
64 entries. This was magnificent toady type. He was also runner- | *1930––Shanghal 7 Manila. THE following are the proposed acclimatised to the attending con 8. Marforia Gladman Van Ryn golf from a 1 handicap player. InUp in the All-China Championship (Played at Fanling in February) arrangements:ditions, in which case a close
7. Alice Marble
9. Virginia Rice. 10
Marjorie Sacks.
-United Presa.
Bowerman still is not quite at home among the sentor threes, but, nevertheless, he played well, and it
VALLEY CHAMPION.
last year. J. W. Harrison is the | *1950–Shanghai 10・Manila Mé the Society match be vanquished holder of the All-China Champion- A. ManFarlan by 7 and 5. His ship for the last two years, and
(Played at Klangwan in October)
• Triangular Interport. Interport record is one of con- looks like being Shanghai's No. 1 sistency.
with Terrance. No. 2 and Cumming HONG KONG INTERPORTERS No. 8. Huggett is an unorthodox THE following have represent plaser, bus, he is a dificult or Ted Hong Kong against Shang- press. This newcomer on the wing they worked with an eight-man A Championship with a card of an erratic player who has moments A. H. Forguson - 1924, 1926,
E. LISSAMAN won the Valley ponent to better. Ward Smith is hai since 1924: needs considerably more experience pack, but in the second half Pil- before he can be assured of his chor, went out as an additional 78+84-157, leading A. B. Stewart of exceptional brillance. Prevot 1926 1928 position and he has the habit of half, later changing over with by three strokes in a field of 47 en-is another of the steady type. tackling high. Taylor into the threes, the lattor trics. He was seventh in the Colony
was only Booth who failed to imponents' play, for, in the first half
Hubbard and Nell worked to coming up to the half position. Championship, winning the prize VERY little is known of the gether in a manner reminiscent of was Shanghai's unlucky day from for the best morning round after Manila team, Mason Is a pant years, the former creating the scoring point of view. A tie with Marton, who, however, veteran Interporter, having played grand openings for his threes Shanghai Nozawa; G. R. More, was beaten on the last nine holes, in no fewer than eleven encounters while Nell got the ball out excep. J. G. Taylor, J. Bowerman F. Booth: He was fifth in 1981 with an aggre- since 1924. He has lost his former tionally well, apart from lending G. Hubbard, W. D. Neilen. D. K. gate of 166 three strokes hetter prowess, but his experience should his weight in the defence. The Silby (captain), G. A. Johnston, J. A than last year's figures. He was prove a great asset
E Kondrow, JS; Ritchie, D. W. B
his team. forwards deserve all credit They Murray, A. J. Kane, W. H. T. Pilchor, fifth in the Jasper Clark Cup with a Should his son turn out to adapted themselves to their op 13 R. Younger.
|_ card of 85-+-80==165.
chip of the old block," he is going
I. W. Shewan-1924 1926,
1980
R. A. Camidge-1924*
Capt Bennett-1924
A. K. Mackenzie 1924
Wednesday, January 25-Hong struggle should be again witness Kong: v. Shanghai, singles, 10.30 ed. a.m. Old Course, 2 p.m. New Course.
* Thursday, January 26 — Hong⠀⠀⠀⠀ CANTON REGATTA. Kong v. Manila, 4 balle, 10.15 a.r. The Canton Rowing Club have Course, 1 pm. New Course,
Invited the Royal Hong Kong Friday, January 27-Hong Kong Yacht Club to a regatta at Canton, v. Mahlla, singles, 9.30 a.m. Old on Saturday, February 11, when
Course, 1 p.m. New Course. there will be four-cared and pair- Saturday, January 20 Shanghai cared races for Benilor, Junilor and 1926. Manila, singles, 9 ab. New Novice oatsmen.
and
Coursa, 12.30 p.m. Old Conrad. The Yacht Club will be repre- Sunday, January 29 Hong Kong sented in the senior class by their 12v Shangnak, foursome, 9.30a.m. Manlla crew, and a further crew of New Course, 1 p.m. Old Course, sector akramen who were unable to
N. Smith 1024* 1926, 1930 Monday, January 30-Manila make the trip to Manila, while the R. M., Smilth–1926.
W. Douglas-- 1826 * H. V. Ireland 1925 La De Andrevos —1920,
1928, 1980
1926,
Shanghai, 4-balls, a.m.; New Junior and Novice fours hava ver Cóuree, p.m... Old Course, contly been strengthened by the
Monday January 80-Inter- welcome addition of some distinct Club Golf Dinner, Gloucester ty lusty-looking Gunners from Building, B p.m. for 8:30,- -
Lyemoon"
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