1939-01-03 — Page 25

THE CHINA MAIL, JANUARY 3, 1939

All Time Record Of 21 Walks!

Wildcats Nose Out Cubs In Southard Cup Clash

PAT KOTEWALL CLOUTS HOMER

WITH BASES FULL

(By GRANDSTAND)

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

AT A GLANCE

Wildcats Wahoos

19 Cuba

28 Panthers

Recreio Ladies 19 Canadian C.

18

8

5

Football

(Continued from Page 22)

with a long shot from the wing after good work by Wong Man-kwai." En- couraged by this success, Police fought for the equaliser, but again rank bad luck robbed them of a goal before Fer- rier again scored, following a fine piece of football in which Howlett, Fan-

To further celebrate the New Year thadi & Softball League, for well. The double, play which Olive Pated. The Police were til attacking

King's Park yesterday in the local Ladies' the Southard Trophy. In the opening game of a double header on through the "windy alley" was a treat

pulled after catching a hard drive at the final whistle.

the Filipino Club ground, Wildcats nosed out the Cubs; 19-18. In the second game of the morning the Wahoos repeated their per-] formance of last week by giving the Panthers a 28 to 3 drubbing.

+

to watch.

During the first period of extra time Nena Rebelro knocked the only hom-it was again all Police and Wong Man- er of the encounter. After the game I kwai placed the issue beyond doubt asked Katty Wong, the Canadian out-when he ran through to beat Coles all and Katty retorted smilingly: fielder, what was wrong with her team the way with a beautiful shot. On the "Too resumption of play, Club strove man- much New Year."

fully for the equaliser and should have drawn level through Fowler, when he was clean through on his own but Pct.weakly placed the ball into the 'keep- 1000 fer's hands. A minute afterwards Pile 1000 also broke through, but failed with his

WOMEN'S LEAGUE STANDING

W. L

Recreio Ladies, playing on their own hiding. The Canadians chalked up 14 ground, trounced Canadian Chinese errors which shows how badly Ladies, 19-5. The

they CBA Ladies-played. Jean Lee started pitching for Pirates game was not played as sche-them, but was yanked out in the third. duled.

inning after she allowed 8 walks on Through over confidence, I presume, balls. Mary Louie did better on the Cardinals an erratic Wildcat team nosed out the mound for the losers, but she did not Wahoos Cubs by a lonely run. Althor.gh Cubs receive much help from her team-Wildcats lost, the tussle they did the unexpect-mates. Mary Lachlan, Recreio's new Recreio ed and gave Wildests the scare of their pitcher, was very steady on the mound Canadian C. lives by almost winning the match.

Ella Chinn started on the mound for

allowing only a few scattered hits,

Cabs the Wildcats, but could not hold

Her "Hollywood" windup was very Filipinos the convincing. position and was yanked out in the

CBA Ladies first inning. Lily "Sunshine" Mar took Recreio, was the outstanding player of Pirates

Olive Oliveira, playing shortstop for Panthers over the assignment, but did no better on the mound, Lily allowed no less than 18 walks on bails in the remain- ing six innings.

Between Lily Mar and Ella Chinn, they established an all-time record of 21 walks in a game.

Doris Mar, the Wildcats' backstop, did good work behind the bat and her homer was one of the highlights of the fracas. The large crowd which literally surrounded the Filipino Club ground to see the games was rather disappointed to see the undefeated Wildcats perform so badly and to sce Lily Mar, reputed to be the best hurl- er in the League, fail so miserably on) the mound.

Only Wildcats' good stick work and better knowledge of the game saved them from certain defeat.

sup-

Ada Chang pitched well for the Cubs, but did not receive much port from her team-mates, who field- ed rather loosely at times, while their batting was weak, registering only six hits to the Wildcats' 13. Patsy Kote- wall and Alavana Chang were out- standing in their fielding and batting for the Cubs. Patsy Kotewall clout- ed a homer with bases loaded.

In the second fracas of the double] header, Wahoos had their own way throughout the game, swamping the Panthers 28-8. The game was too one sided to be interesting. The Wahoos were hitting the ball all over the lot and with 13 errors marked up against the Panthers, the game turn- ed out to be a merry-go-round. Coach Harold Winglee will have to do some hard work to put his Panthers in bet- ter form for their future games.

The Recreio-Canadian Chinese game was another one sided affair. Contrary to predictions. Recreio Ladies gave the "Maple Leaf" team a good 19 to 5

FANLING GOLF RESULTS

Captain's Cup (1938) first round of match play:—

W. J. S. Kay (7) walk oyer D. S. Edward (4) Scratched.

W. Hewitt (15) beat A. McKellar

1 up.

H. Overy (20) beat A. C. I. Bowker (10) 3 and 1.

F. Groves (4) beat T. Megarry (12)

3 and 2.

J. W. Alabarter

Smith (11) 2 and 1.

(15) beat N, L.

A. M. Mack (15) beat A. Nicol (18)

3 and 1.

J. S. Dunnett (14) beat L. C. F. Bel- lamy at the 19th.

H. N. Williamson (13) Walk over W. J. E. Mackenzie (18) Scatched.

The next round has to be played on or before 15th Jan., and the first in each bracket him to arrange the date.

CLUB HOCKEY XI TO MEET NAVY

The following will represent the 1st XI of the Hong Kong Hockey Club against Royal Navy, in a Triangular Tournament tie on the Club Ground, at 5 p.m. to-morrow;:

V. M. Benwell; V. Bond and E. V. Reed; H. J. D. Lowe (Capt.), W. A. Reed and N. B. Whitley; S. Fowler, T. Whitley, E. F. A. Morgan, B. I. Bick- ford and R. A. Bates..

3 0

0 .1000 final effort.

3

0

3

2

1 .667

2 .333

2 .333

2 .000

0

2 .000

0

2 .000

0

2 .000

CLUB: Coles, Keown, Taylor; Kir wen, Skinner, Millington; Pile, Dud- dridge, Fowler, E. Strange, and Shaw,

POLICE: Aitken; Parker. Chan Kong-yue; Fan Kwai-choi, Brittain, North; Wong Man-kwai, Ferrier, Moss, Howlett and Kong Hing.

T'IEN HSIA

MONTHLY

Published under the Auspices of the Sun Yat-sen Institute for the Ad- vancement of Culture and Education.

WHAT EVERY CULTURED HOME SHOULD HAVE!

"A high level of thought, style and scholarship is maintained, and there is hardly an article which does not impress the reader with a feeling of respect should rank with the better class of reviews the world over."

-International Affairs.

『

"It is packed full of literary, philosophical, and historical inter- est from cover to cover. No one who is really interested in China or who would become better acquainted with Chinese outlooks can well afford to leave this, the Tien Hsia Monthly, off his magazine list."

-The Personalist.

"Not in many a day has anything so stimulating bobbed up in China. From every page shine forth sentences which somehow bite into the consciousness."

-The Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury.

DECEMBER, 1938

Vol. VII, No. 5

ARTICLES

English Genealogical Records by H. S. P.

Hopkinson.

Some Notes on "Kao Seng Chuan" by T. K.

Chuan.

Language and Race in China by Harry Paxton

Howard.

From the Personal Experience of Alfred Krom-

borg by Michael Fraenkel.

CHRONICLE

Poetry Chronicle by Ling. Tai.

TRANSLATION

Chabancheh Makai by Yao Hsueh-yin. Tr. by

Cicio Mar and Jack Chen.

BOOK REVIEWS

ORDER YOUR COPY TO-DAY!

OBTAINABLE AT ALL LOCAL BOOKSTORES