1938-04-02 — Page 21

THE CHINA MAIL, APRIL 2, 1938

LADIES' HOCKEY

BOTH WINNERS V REST GAMES TO BE PLAYED AT GASCOIGNE ROAD

Juniors' Should Win

FESTIVAL TO-DAY

PROGRAMME

Senior Game-Army Ground, Ges-

coigne Road, 4.15 p.m. Junior Game.Army Ground, Gas--

coigne Road, 3. p.m.

PORTUGAL'S

But Seniors' Chances NARROW

Problematical

(By “ADREM”,

N. VIEW OF THE FACT THAT THERE WILL BE NO LADIES' GAMES

IN VIEW OF THE FOORT ATT PRP WIL BEWO

VICTORY

China Defeated By Solitary Goal INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY

SECOND ATTEMPT

TO DECIDE SENIOR CRICKET CHAMPIONSHIP

Match At HK.C.C. This Afternoon

THIS AFTERNOON AT THE HONG KONG CRICKET CLUB, CRAIGENGOWER AND LR C WILL MAKE A SECOND EF- FORT TO DECIDE THE SEN- FOR LEAGUE CRICKET CHAM- PIONSHIP.

Washed out by a downpour short- ly before 5 o'clock last week, pre- sent indications point to perfect weather with a fine hard wicket.

Both Clubs are fielding the same teams as last week and, although

verdict.

the

WHICH WILL BE HELD THIS AFTERNOON ON THE ARMY GROUND, GASCOIGNE ROAD, BETWEEN THE CHAMPIONS

Portugal only managed to a nar they will be all out to force a de- OF THE RESPECTIVE COMPETITIONS, AND TEAMS REPRE

cision, I shall be surprised if the SENTATIVE OF THE REST, SHOULD PROVE OF GREAT IN- row victory over China in the First TEREST TO ALL FOLLOWERS OF THE GAME IN HONG KONG. Round of the Hong Kong Hockey match reaches a definite conclu-

Association's International Tourna-

sion. If it does do so, I repeat my

It is unnecessary

to enlarge so certain about the "Y". So far as ment, on the Club ground yester- remarks of last Saturday and think upon the merits of the champion I can recollect, success for them day, a goal in the second half githat the Indians will secure teams, their records speak for this afternoon will make them the ing them victory.

Teams:- themselves. But, whereas the first senior champion team, in the

The Portuguese commenced with

Craigengower:-E. Zimmern (capt.), "Y" Ladies, Caer Clark cham-history of the competition, to low-

only nine players and were kept on F. R. Zimmern, A. R. H. Esmail, F. K. pions, have not been so convin-er the colours of the Rest.

the defensive until the latecomers Lee, G. Souza, A. T. Lee, A. K. İsmail, cing of late, having in a recent

arrived. The Chinese attacked W. Hong Sling, A. B. Hamson, game. been defeated by St.

strongly, but their forwards failed Rapley and P. J. Billimoria.

IRCA E. Minu (capt.), S. A. drew's, C. B. S. “A”, who were, successful in the Brawn Cup Com- Senior Rest: Mrs Lunson; Miss to combine, and an opening often email, K. Nazarin, 4. P. Kitchell, A. H. Madar, A. B. Abbas, A. A. Rummjahn, Mel Arcalli, A. Bakar, M. P. Hadar, petition, have been remarkably White and Miss B. Parsons; Miss L L went abegging.

The two Chinese backs, Tsui and and A. M. Rumjah. consistent and are in altogether Woolley, Miss B. Pope and Miss J.

Wong, Miss F. Wong, Miss. E. Churn,|- 2 different class to the remain- Mrs. M. White, Miss P. Gittins and Leob, were very steady, and broke der of the teams against whom Miss D. Hunt.

up many Portuguese raids. Both were kept they have played.

"y" Ladies:-Miss J. Lakeman; Mrs. the Chinese wingers R. Burke and Miss A. Fowler, Miss K. Tonge, Miss M. McCaw and Mrs. Bbusy, and the centre-forward, Ling, on several occa- Mrs. 0. broke through Henry; Miss V. Bradbury, Bumett, Mrs. M. Read, Miss M. Smith (sions but lacked support. and Miss M. Westcott.

An-l

FULL STRENGTH Both teams will be more or less at full strength. In the "y" side,

THE TEAMS

Junior Rest:-Miss June Hall; Miss

The main feature Portugal's half, but during the second half, Mrs. Gardner, although having just J. Broadbridge and Mrs. Slater, Miss team was their strong defence. Z Sousa scored in a raïd. returned to the Colony, will not p. Lawson. Mrs. Gunby and Miss E.

China: K. C. Cheng, J. Tsui, O. C.

Hooi, K. C. Oh. L. H. Tan, S. H. Ling, P. S. Tang, Lai -

Portugal: B. Alves; Z. Gosano, A. salves, A. Alves; A. V. Gosano, E. L. Gosano, N. Beltrac, A. P. Sousa, C.

play and her position at inside-Watson; Miss J. Ewing, Mrs. Ackroyd, Cosano played a hard game, Alves. right will be occupied by her sis- Mrs. Williams, Miss S. Roberts and in goal, was safe, and cleared well Lech, H. F. Chan, C. H. Tech, C. L ter, Mrs. Burnett, who moves in Miss M. Remedios.

C.B.S. "A" Miss P. Pasco; Miss B. with his feet. from the right-wing, which will be Fallowfield and Miss E. Paterson: Miss occupied by Miss Bradbury.

CBS. will have out their most powerful line-up, strengthened by the return of the Booker sister, who, in recent games, have been on the sick list.

J. Booker, Miss N. Witchell and Miss the forwards did not meet with M. Rodrigues; R. Marques, I Gon-

The Rest teams are the best that could be selected with the talent available and are likely to give fine accounts of themselves. Both are remarkably powerful in defence, especially in the intermediate-lines, Their forward lines, on paper do not appear quite as good in com- parison.

On present form, I fancy the C.B.S. to win but I am not quite

Gonsalves was a sound pivot, but} Miss Mmuch success in their attacks.

There was no score in the first Pinto.

D. Watson; Miss J. Parkinson, Miss D. McCaw, Miss M. Booker, Shand and Miss B. Houghton.

THE FINEST LOW-PRICED CAR!

TO-DAY'S VARSITY

BOAT-RACE

(Continued from Page 20)

in

NOT: WITHOUT MISHAPS The race has not been without - its mishaps. In 1859 Cambridge sank and Oxford won in 24min. 40sec. In 1925 Oxford sank and Cambridge won 21min. 50sec. In 1912 both CTEWS sank, the umpire called it no race and Oxford won the re-row the next Mon- day by six lengths.

When Oxford won last year they put end to the biggest sequence of wins known in the history of the sace, Cambridge's thirteen. Oxford's best ren is nine years, which they achieved twice, from 1861 to 1869 and from 1890 to 1898.

The record for the Putney to Mort lake course of 4 miles 374 yards is 18min 29sec., put up by Oxford in

1911

What will this year's race bring? Dead-heats, record times and water- "logged boats-am rare. But spectator and osramaA alike will look forward to, and undoubtedly get, a hard, ri- gorous contest in the tradition that has made the Boat Esce an event of universal stiznet

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