THE CHINA MAIL, FEBRUARY 15, 1937.
KHO SIN KIE'S VICTORY
China-New Zealand Davis Cup Tie
Paris, To-day.
China has drawn New Zealand in the First Round of the Davis Cup competition at the Stade Roland Garros from April 30 to May 2.
The winner of the tie will meet the winner of the South Africa- Netherlands encounter:
The captain of the Chinese team, Kho Sin-kie, continues to win lau- rels for himself in European tour- naments. Yesterday he defeated Karl Schroeder (Sweden) in the South of France Championship by 6-0, 6-4.-Trans-Ocean.
SHANGHAI DESERVED
VICTORY
(Continued from Page 18)
BOSSUET SHINES
The outstanding figure was Bos- suet, the Shanghai inside-left, who. covered an amazing amount of ground and who performed yeoman service, feeding Jim Ward and Ro- boostoff with a multitude of open- ings. His equalising goal, in the seventh minute "of, the game, was the result of excellent timing in taking a fine centre from Jim Ward.
Kho Sin-Kie
SOUTH CHINA WIN POOR
GAME
One of the most disappointing players was Chan Tak-fai, the Chin- ese leader, who threw away two glorious scoring opportunities in the opening half, both of which dangerous of the two wings were as a result of Cheng Shui banged away continuously at hong's scheming. The latter gave a East China goal, eventually scor- polished display at inside-right, ing
(Continued from Page 18)
and
the
and should have found the net on Lee Wai-tong opened the scoring several occasions. but for his un-with a glorious goal in the 17th
selfishness.
AGAIN HELD
Page
SHANGHAI LADIES
+ MEET “Y” TO-DAY
..
CAER
CLARK WINNERS
THE
SHOULD WIN
".
MRS. GARDINER MISSING
(By "ADREM”)
HE venue of the hockey match between the Shanghai Ladies and the Caer Clark Cup win- ners, the "Y" Ladies, has been changed. Origin- ally to have been played at Sookumpoo, this game will now take place on the Y.M.C.A. ground, King's Park this afternoon and will probably prove the most evenly contested of the series.
Representative teams, unless they have had unlimited oppor- tunities of playing together, are usually somewhat at a disadvan- tage coming to lack of combination, and I am of the opinion that it is in this direction that Shanghai will find the "Y" a far more dif- ficult nut to crack than the Colony and "Rest" teams.
The local side will be without. the services of Mrs. J Gardiner, who is honeymooning in Japan, but following a trial played st King's Park yesterday morning Miss V. Bradbury was selected to fill the one vacant position.
WORTHY SUBSTITUTE She should prove to be a worthy substitute, as she is far above the
I
f
TO-NIGHT'S BADMINTON
MEN'S A DIVISION CLASHES
“A” DIVISION
Free Lances v. University “A”
standard of the Brawn Cup Com-University "B" CR.C.
petition where she is now playing, as the result of a late arrival for the hockey season from a holiday in England.
the Miss Bradbury will be on right-wing and Miss O. Dalziel as inside-right.
“B” DIVISION
K'loon Tong B'v' King's College St. A'drew's B' S and S Home
COMBINATION
DEFEATS INDIVIDUALISM
The remainder of the team will be the same as that which has won “Y” the Caer Clark Cup cham- pionship and as Shanghai will pro- bably be fielding several reserves, fully expect the local team to win. minute of the game and 15 minutes "Y" Ladies: Mrs. Stephens; Mrs.
Combination will nearly al later Loo, the East China inside Burke and Miss A. Fowler; Miss K left, levelled up after the one and Tonge, Miss E. Thomson and Miss Iways beat individualism. This only combined movement by the Lakeman; Miss V Bradbury, Miss was proved most conclusively 0. Dalziel, Mrs. Read, Miss M. Smith last Saturday when the "Rest" visitors.
and Miss M. Westcott NDANI
team defeated the Shanghai Shanghai:From Miss Laura Car lead when Cheong Moon-wing scor-ion and Miss B. Dunlap; Miss Francis Ladies' hockey team by the odd Bomko, Miss Nancy Moller and Miss goal in three after having most ed a snap goal and a minute before Victal: Miss Esther Bloomfield of the game. Mak Shui-hon, the Chinese right the interval Yeung Shui-yick netted Miss E. Little Miss P. Petigura and
Ontstanding displays in an back, commenced the game in fine the third The second half was Miss Nancy Moller; Miss Nora Kelly-
Miss Lotti Schmidt Miss Mary Sheri- outstanding team were given by style, but he was terribly erratic very disappointing and further dan, Mrs. M. Williams. Miss Debby Miss Muriel McCaw, and Miss towards the close of the first half, goals came from Lee Wai-tong and Bloomfield and Miss Lonies Lobo,
E. Hamon, respective leaders of and never regained his true form. Wong Mei-shun, who netted from a
the intermediate and forward penalty.
Roboostoff, the Shanghai centre forward, was completely bottled up by Lim Tak-po, while he was invari-
ably covered by either of the two
Chinese backs.
South China, however, took the
Greenberg, who made his debut
S. China (AII S.CLALA. “A” unless for the Shanghai team at inside otherwise stated)-Pau Ka-ping; Lee right, was never in the picture. His Tin-sang and Tam Kong-pak; Lau dilly-dally methods gave the Chir Hing-choi, Wong Mei-shun and Lee Kwok-wai; Tso Kwai-shing, Yeung ese halves an opportunity to Shui-vick, Lee Wai-tong, Lai Shin- smother many of his attempts in the wing and Cheong Moon-wing first half, although he improved in tic). the second half.
FINE DEBUT
Bell, who is the first American to make an appearance in the Inter- port soccer, gave a fine exhibition at left-half, and was much the superior of Cochran, his predeces- sor: Bell's fine ball control, sense of
1
Athle-
East China: Y. T. Chang, Y. L Feng and Lee Ning; S. T. Liu, K. S.
HMAD
LEAGUE SOCCER RESULTS
Saints Trounced By Navy
Hsu and S. S. Koo; W. S. Siek, P. Y. The following were the results Tse, L. K. Tai, D. W. Loo and S. Hyesterday's League matches:
Van
CHINESE INTERPORT SOCCER RESULTS
direction and his spoiling played The following are the results of an invaluable part in Shanghai's the series since it was inaugurated victory. Parkinson, the remaining in 1926. There have been no games newcomer, who took Marcal's
between 1932 and 1936:
tion at left-back, was crude m his 1926 won by South China in tackling methods and never dis Shanghai played confidence.
1927 won by South China in Hong Kong
Shanghai
Tsui Hang, in goal, was the weak link in the Chinese defence and was 1928 won by Eastern China in lucky to escape a fifth goal, when Bell's free-kick landed in the net} from an oblique angle fraction after the whistle had blown for the interval!
1929 won by Eastern China in Pepin and Tientsin. (South-China did not compete).
1930 won by South China in Hong Kong
Shanghai were in a class by them- 1931 won by Eastern China in selves in the second half and never Shanghat. (South China -did not looked like being extended,
compete)
FIRST DIVISION,
lines.
Shanghat appeared very tired. especially in the second half, and one wonders whether they would do themselves justice if they play the proposed games against the Army Ladies and the Schoolgirls.
Miss Bomko, right-back, Miss Little, centre-half, Miss Sheri- dan and Miss Schmidt, in the forward-line, have given bril- B. NAVY 4 (Wolverson 3, Wormald)|hant performances ST. JOSEPH'S 0.
in both games and are the outstanding Shanghai players.
-SECOND DIVISION RIFLES 3 (Collier, Godney, Bice) S. CHINA 3 (Wong King-cheong 3).
RENGINEERS 2 (Howlett 2) R
NAVY 2 (Wride and Finnie)...
LYEMUN 9 (Brown (4), Knight (3) and Bedford (2) ATHLETIC 1 F Yip).
THIRD DIVISION- RAF. 5 (Sollis (3), Owens and El- ton) K RIFLES 0.
ST. JOSEPH'S 2 (Tavares and Rach) C. POLICE 1 (Ni Kam).
E POLICE 4) (Willerton (3) end Jessop) RECREIO 3 (Gaan (2) and
NEW SWIMMING RECORD
Aarhus, Denmark, To-day- Miss Ragnhild Hveger, the fam- ous Danish swimmer and member of world Olympic 400 metres relay team, shattered the second world record within a week yesterday when she lowered Miss Nida Senff's mark for the 200 metres backstroke to 2 1932 won by Eastern China in mins. 41 3:10 secs, chipping 8 3.10 Hankow.
seca. off the old mark Last
Garcia
1932-1936 No competition.
day she lowered the world" k
1936-37 won by South China in for the 400 metres fr
Reuter
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