1937-01-04 — Page 2

Page

THE CHEKAS MAHL, MONDAY, JANUARY: -19

Sporting Page

NORTHERN CRITICISM OF ENGLAND F.A. TEAM SELECTORS

AUSTRALIA LOOK SET

FOR VICTORY

BATTLE OF WITS BETWEEN ALLEN AND BRADMAN BRILLIANT LOCAL BOWLING FEATS

THE

(By "Adrem "*)

Third Test match at Melbourne has ap- parently developed into a battle of wits be- tween G. O. Allen and Don Bradman. The lat- ter won the toss and elected to bat on a soft wic- ket in sunny weather that gave promise of be- ing of assistance later on to spin bowlers. This must have been most apparent as Bradman, on McCormick's injury recurring, brought Sievers back into the side and actually fielded an eleven with no bowler faster than McCabe.

Miss Iris Woolley, left, gave a dine exhibition in last Saturday's Ladies' Interport hockey trial and standa a good chance of making the Colony Interport team. Miss-Marion Bryson, right, the former Colony and CB.A. Ladies' centre-half, will be badly missed in the pivotal position. She is at present in England.

YACHTING

Navy Beat Club In All-Day Event

BUT CIVILIANS STILL HOLD LEAD

Following several delays on account of rain, Australia de- clared with their total at 200 for nine, McCabe and Fingleton being the only batsmen to do anything of note. England batted

Yesterday's all-day event be- on what was evidently a "brute” of a wicket and the opposition slow bowlers played such havoc with them that nine wickets fell tween the Royal Hong Kong Yacht for only 76 runs. Sievers and O'Reilly took 5 for 21 and 3 for Club and the Royal Navy resulted 28 respectively. Allen then declared in the hope of capturing in the Navy scoring 82 points, 49 a few quick wickets before stumps were drawn, but Bradman in the morning and sent in his tail-enders to lose only O'Reilly.

PROMISING

INTERPORT

Australia are now 127 runs on and, with the wicket appar- ently cutting up very badly, should just about win if they to can set England 250 runs

HOCKEY TRIAL score in the fourth innings.

Navy Produce New "Find"

PLAYERS TO MEET WASEDA

UNIVERSITY SELECTED

(By "ADREM")

*

+

No senior League matches were played on Saturday although there was a heavy Second Division pro- gramme.

In the Triangular

33 in tbe

Club

afternoon, while the Yacht scored 76 points, 30 in the morn- ing and 46 in the afternoon.

In the previous match the Yacht Club led by S7 points to 63, so, over the two days, they still lead by 163 points to 151.

Rear Admiral C. G. Sedgwick was officer of the day and Chief Yeoman of Signals F. J. Jones was official time keeper. Morning Race

on Line

R.EK.Y.C.

Helmamaz

1

MEN OUT OF TOUCH

WITH GAME

SOUTH AMATEURS GET TOO MANY CAPS

PROFESSIONALS PASSED OVER

London, December 9. THERE has long been dissatisfaction in the North with the results achieved by the Eng- land team in the international championship and in matches abroad. It is felt that these do not reflect the true merits of English profes-

W. A. Reed above, probably the finest and most consistent hockey player in the Colony, bas been selected for the pivot posi- tion in the Colony team to meet the Waseda University tex.

"VERDICTS”sional football, which has many more experien- BADMINTON TO

CHAN TAK-FAI

S

ced players at its command that any of the countries it meets.

Consequently, there is general support among Football FAILS WITH

League clubs for the proposal to be debated on Monday by the VITAL SHOT. A. Council that the International Selection Committee shall be overhauled. That is why the North would like to see carried the proposal of Mr. W. W. Heard, of Middlesex, that a special Sandford Injured

amateur international selection committee shall be appointed to In Last Game look after the amateurs" interests.

NAVY SHOULD WIN SECOND DIVISION

(By "ROVER") Weakened through the absence of Wilson, Fleming, Drown and Hynes, the Club's senior team cut

sorry picture in their Senior League encounter against the East Lanes. on Saturday and were! beaten by three clear goals.

From the players promoted to | the senior team only Millington was of any real use to the team. P. Wilson, who played on the

Tournament, the Navy, with vic- The course of the morning race left wing, was fast, but he was Įtory and the championship in their over a distance of 6 miles was: very poor at centering..

grasp, lost an exciting_match to Club Line West to East. Quarry Sandford, the East Lanes'. it the Club by 14 runs. The latter Bay Mark (P), Holts Wharf Markside-right, who played his last were dismissed for a meagre 94 (S), North Mark

(P), game on Saturday, was the source and in reply the Navy had scor-Tamar Line.

of most worry, until he was in- The Men's Interport hockey ed 66 for 2, when Alec Pearce and

jured following a collision with! trial at King's Park yesterday R. L D. Wodehouse got among Yacht morning was very fast throughout the wickets and dismissed the re- Y1 M. I. de Ville, Lt-Cmdr. W.

H. Graves and was featured by some excep- maining eight batsmen for on A4 S. C. Manning, Lt. R. M. E. tionally fine forward movements) 14 runs, in the first-half, when Colours en- while Wodehouse's figures were tirely dominated the play.

for 6!

The Navy produced a

*dark

Pearce took 4 for

The junior League was chiefly featured by brilliant bowling feats, borse" in the person of Lt. Thorn-several amazing analyses being hill, and so well did he play that recorded. he has been awarded a place in the Interport side.

¡Continued on Page $1

FANLING HUNT CLUB'S MEET Large Attendance

Pain

Observer Pts. FHIL

A2 H. S. Rouse, Rear Adm. C, G.

Sedgwick

A1 N. V. A. Croncher. Lt.-Craz

E. L. Woodhall

Bobinson

A10 E. J. Pearce, LL. C. S. F.

A12 J. R. Bergne - Copeland,

Cmdr. G. Bazzard

Total

Royal Navy 78 Lt W. A. Stewart, C. T. Davis

D. P. Cather, CC

AS Cdr.

Blake

A7 Lt RT. Gardiner, D. Allan A9 Midshipmn. G. F. Russel, J.

Johnseri

All Mid. Moure, E. Cock

A14 Lt. J. E Moore, T. C. Fair-

Total

Afternoon Ence

9

11

Improving Every Game

Bowen, the Kowloon left-back,; 3 is improving with every game and was largely responsible for Kow- loon sharing the points with

Fás <Eastern.

robust tackling had an unsettling effect on the 2 Eastern forwards.

1

BE RESUMED

THIS EVENING

CHINESE “Y” DEBUT IN “A” DIVISION

S. A. REMIAHN WILL PLAY FOR VRC,

The Men's Doubles Badminton

It is felt that, if this happens, choice of the professional teams will be left in the hands of the five Football League Man- agement Committee members who are F. A. selectors Messrs- F. W. Binder, C. E. Sutcliffe, W. C. Cuff, W. I. Bassett, and P. League will be resumed to-night, Bachand, this would bring international and inter-League when the Chinese Y.M.C.A, who team building virtually into the same hands.

have recently been promoted to

Miss EM. Gray, above, play

ed herself into the Hong Kong Ladies' Interport hockey team to meet the Shanghai Ladies by her sterling display in last Saturday merning's trial game at King's Park.

Chan Bing-to, Eastern's right- WEEK-END RESULTS

FROM FANLING

winger, was in the best of form.

the 30 last Saturday; had inside forwards been up with him

13 several goals might have been scored. As it was, only Chan

6

10 Yue-ting was up with him, and he had hard luck on two oc- casions.

8

No Forward Line

G. M. Young Cup And

Stubbs Shield

Of 47 county associations, 24 the "A" Division, entertain Club have notified Mr. Heard of de Recreio "B" at Bridges Street. their support and 17 have not The Chinese "Y" have proved yet replied. The Selection Com-themselves a formidable com- mittee, however, oppose the bination in the "B" Division, but change. They have underlined will be severely tested into- one of their objections and say night's match. the new plan "might tend to

The University's “A” and “3” create a fissure in the structure teams will make their debut in of the F. A. Council, a result to the League this season by enter be averted at all costs.”

Where Is It?

taining St. Andrew's "A" and' visiting Recreio_"A" respectively. Where is this earthquake? Sure-The "A" team will, undoubtedly. beat St. Andrew's "A", but the ly this change is not regarded as the thin end of a wedge between should beat the "B"

holders of the championship

amateur and professional foot- jball, when all these amateur asso- [ciations want it and the main body of the Football League clubs

as well.

The Selection Committee point. out in their circular how well their amateur teams have fared

King's Park

At Causeway Bay, the Chinese Recreation Club are hosts to the Free Lances, who will probably just manage to win three games,

Junior Division

Three fixtures will be decided Kowloon

in the last 15 matches, but the in the "B" Division. North is looking at the last 15 Tong "A" are guests to their “B” professional results-eight wins team and should win easily, while

and six defeats, including two St. John's will, suffer another de losses to Wales and others abroad feat when they encounter King's

and Cze-College at Bonham Road to Belgium, Austria [choslovakia.

The Victoria Recreation Club, Further, England's record in who have been steadily improv the international championship ing, should be able to best St.

Out Of Touch

The following are the Univer-

Untersity “A”: K. S. Liew and P. K. Chan; T. C. Lee and C. E. Soon; and P. E. Tan and P. K. Bri

University "B": X. L. Fai and K.

Colours were on the attack from the outset, and shortly after the commencement Thornhill shot at

the latter's since the war is inferior to that of Andrew's "B" at goal and Cox had the misfortune

Scotland and Wales, the title in Church Hall. S. A. Bumjahn, who to deflect the ball into the net. Shortly after, Donald, on the

The following are the latest re-the last 17 seasons having been has not yet turned out for the right-wing, made a brilliant run

sults in the Stubbs Shield and G. won seven times by Scotland, five V.R.C. this season, will be playing and centred beautifully -for

M. Young Cup golf competitions times by Wales and only twice by to-night.

have The Police have not yet been at Fanling Thornhill to net with a brilliant

There was a most gratifying

over the past week-England, who, however, Srst-timer. From the bully-off, a turn-out of followers of the Fan-

able to find a good forward lize end:-

three times shared the honoursity teams: and this is the main reason for

with Scotland. short-passing movement between ling Hounds at the meet, which

their lowly position in the table. Stubbs Shield (2nd Round) :--- the inside forwards resulted in took place yesterday afternoon at

Manning, in goal, played well, and Livingstone and Co. 3 and 2.

Education Department beat Gibb Pyara Singh scoring a fine goal to Patterson's Bungalow, all of whom

In a word, the North takes the Preparatory Gun 14.55, Starting|so did Brittain, who played in place Colours three goals up- obviously enjoyed both the exer-

Harbour Office beat Harry Wicking view that the Selection Committee Tong: S. C. Tye and K. S. Lim; A. K. Phang and M. P. Tong or K. Gun 15.00. Thornhill added the fourth, due to cise and the sport. Yesterday's

place of Bone, at left-back.

and Co. at the 19th.

of 11 (plus two ex-officio mem- P. Ong. The course over a distance of The Fusiliers were unlucky not

HMS. Cornãower beat Butterfield bers) contains too many men out another deflection by Cox, and field was one of the biggest re-

TO-NIGHT'S MATCHES shortly after Wraith scored corded since the season started 5.2 miles was: Tamar Line West to secure both points from South and Swire's. White's first point. At the inter-and the line of riders, was well to East, Holts Wharf Mark (S). China "B", though they had most

Channel Rocks Mark ($), Club val, Colours had a 4 goals to stretched out at the finish.

Among those who attended were Line (S). lead.

Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Swinburne, Mrs. Coltart, Mrs. Rybot, Mrs. Yacht Several positional changes were McAvoy, Miss Smalley, Mr. Hay- then made, and the second half den, Captain Requeen, Lieutenant proved to be far more even, Henriquers. Mr. Bosanquet, Mr. Wraith scoring the only goal Marson, and Captain Clarke. shortly before the finish.

Probables Outshone

The Probable forward line was

completely outshone by the op- and Cox both played well at tuli position attack, led in able back, but the former was rather

an

manner by Pyara Singh. Thorn-inclined to dally instead of clear- hill and Holdsworth were especial-ing.

y prominent on the left-wing and were much better than the highly: fancied Nermin Singh - Partab wing.

~Pyara Singh Shizes

Fifteen Players

Selected

*ATM Division University “A” v St. Andrew's "A" Becreio "A" v University "E"

v. Free Lances v Recreio "5"

of touch with professional foot-] G. M. Young Cap (2nd Round)—

Dodwell and Co. beat Lowe, Eing-ball.

As to Northern players in CR.C Manufacturers Life Insurance Co. amateur internationals, there has Chinese "y"

23 many fine) beat Asiatic Petroleum Co. after

of the game. Talbot has regain-ham and Matthews. ed some of his old form and on Saturday was seen in

fully supported.

13

"B" Division

Royal Navy Helmsman

Observer Fts movements, though he was not tie. On this occasion, it was decided, been a grievance for years, that L4-Cmdr. W. H. Graves,

If necessary, to decide the match by the South receives too many caps. Tong "B" 1. de Ville....

The game was marred by a dis- the number of holes difference, and because the limited number of King's College M. E. Pain, S. C. A4 LL R

it was found necessary.

selectors in touch with amateur Manning.............

play of temper and two or three

Butterfeld and Swire's best Stan-football are nearly all Southerners. A2 Rear Admiral CC Sedgwick. players had to be cautioned. The dard Vacuum Oil Co.

H. S. Rouse

"Chinese equalised through a Captain's Cap (2nd Bond)-

A1 L.-Cmdr. E. L. Woodhall, N.

V. A. Croucher

A10 LA C. S. P. Robinson, H.-J.

Pearce

VEC

A greater effort, however, has been

v K. Tong “A”

v St. John's

7 St. Andrew's ̈“B”

penalty, and Chan Tak-fai should G. S. Chamber (20) beat D. L. Pro- made of late to spread the net, ARMY DEFEAT K.C.C.

and in the last two seasons there,

have placed his side in the lead phet (12) at the 19th.

A. V. Greaves (20) best G. A Ste-have never been fewer than three soon after, but be missed a "sit-wart (15) 7 and 6. ter" in the closing minutes ~ of

players from the provinces - in. England's amateur eleven.

That dissatisfaction still exists

It is evident that the Navy are SHANGHATS BIG is shown by the fact that-York-

A12 Cmdr. G. Barnard, J.

Bergne-Copeland

Morning Race

Previous Pointe

Afternoon Race

Totais

1 the game.

49

bent on winning the Second Divi-

69

sion

33

151

season. again this

The team has not been changed, în (Continued on Page 3)

The Colony Interport hockey Pyara Singh was much better team to meet the Waseda Univer than Wright, while there was not much to choose between the right

AS C. C. Blake, Cmdr. D. P.

Cather U. B. Sonra Cargonautas) (Goal); wingers, both Fowler and Donald displaying fine turns of speed and AE. P. Gant (Radio), Bdsm, Cox A7 D. Allan Lt. B. T. Gardiner good centering, although the (East Lance.) and E. La Gosano (Az- 49 J. Johnsen, Mid. G. F. Rossel

gonautas) (Full-bacics); Lt. Comdr. A11 E. Cock, Mid Moors former was rather inclined to McCay Nar, WA Reed (lab), AM L. G, Falibum, L. 1. E hang on to the ball too long-

and J. Gon Both intermediate liner indulged salves (Recreio) (Half-back); La Domaid (Nary). Lt. Wright (Navy),

•Wzziih" (Navy),-/Pyszn·/Singh]

R.K.KY.C. Yacht Helmanen Observer Pts sity eleven next Saturday will be 73 C. T. Davis, Lt. W. A. Stewart 11 selected from the following:-

in robust, rather than skilful to

Haseen (Bado)

tics, but W. A. Eeed, though not (ITC). LE Thill (Navy). so good as usual, fed his forwards Narain Singh (Eumson Rifles), and with some nice passes. Guest Partab (Kamson-Rites). (Forwards

Moore

A WORLD'S SCUFLING RACE?

RUGBY LOSS

Slain Policeman Wasing the

Star Threequarter

AT CRICKET

Lt. Murphy Six Short Of Century

P

shire Amateurs, one of the chief

At Cor's Path yesterday, the | Northern ⠀ clubs, joined with Army trounced the Kowloon Cric- Middleser Wanderers in bring-ket Club by 121 runs in their to hear friendly one-day cricket match, Monday's debate, looks like being the feature of the encounter be- the liveliest for some time. How ing the ne knock of 94 by Lient. Murphy, which included 12 Boun- Shanghai Rugby suffered a very it will end no one knows,

daries and a six, while C. S. M. 10. -Fob Pearce, the world's profes- several loss through the death

sional selling champion and of Sergeant E. . Slater, of into the limelight by scoring an Elvin also played an important former holder of the Olympic] the Shanghai Municipal Police opportune fry, while later, play-part in their win, scoring 40, in- Games and Empire Games titles, Force, who was shot dead bling For a Combined Shanghai side cluding six boundaries and taking

against the Japanese "Varsity, he six K.C.C. wickets for 26 runs. is willing to return to Australia to Chinese gangsters following defend his world title against the raid on an office.

also distinguished himself, with a Army: 238 for dec. (C. S. M. Elvin 30 Australian champion, Alf Burns Slater played for the Shangha fae diplay on the left touchline., Lt Murphy W. Lt. C. C. Garth-

wište 29 not out, B. D. Lay: 5 før 63).. Australian by Ragby Football Club against the He was a certainty for the Shang- KCC187 (N. A. E. Mackay 26, been living in yaiting Melli University hal Interport team to meet Hong C. 5. M. Eirm for 20, Léa Pritchard

-on Caristmas Day; when he came (Kong next Chinese New Year. 12 for 18, 12 Gartirwaite 2 Zoe 21). six years.

Morning Race

Presion Points

Afternoon Race

Tokel

B7

46

Pearce is a birth, but he

163 Canada