1940-01-30 — Page 18

MISS HUTCHINSON PITCHES, CUBS TO FINE VICTORY

Only three tilts were play- ed in the girls' section of the League on Sunday.

by

In the opener of a double bill at Prince Edward Road ground Bill "Scoop" Smith's Bruins surprised even their most ardent followers when they miraculously upset coach Caesar "Donald Duck" Xavier's apple cart to down the Baby Panthers 11-9 That leaves the lowly Cardinals themselves in the League cellar.

Grandma Hutchinson, on the mound for CuLs, pitched with the skill and accuracy of a veteran, whiffing no less than ten Pan- thers and walking four. The Bruins had a new backstop in Patsy Kotewall, who did brilliant work behind the plate besides knocking a double, the longest hit of the fray, and stealing home twice with lighting

speed.

SCORES AT A

GLANCE

MEN'S

Recreio "A"

17

Trojans

Recreio "A" Ball Club

13

Filipinos

International.

4

No. 3 (M.G.)

GIRLS'

Recreio Cubs Canadian Chinese 29

INTER-HONG

22 Cardinals

11 Panthers

Pirates

Cables Lacas

11 American Express 7 11 14 Union Insurance

Forum

Canadian Chinese 5 Chung Hwa

measly hits, while the "Canuck" sluggers touched Maudie Read for 28 hefty hits in cluding a homer and a double by Dot Loule. Maudle Read and Billie Sinton homered for

Pirates.

THE CHINA MAIL, JANUARY 30, 1940)

SOFTBALL NOTES:

GREATLY IMPROVED FORM BY NO. 3, M.G.

(By "GRANDSTAND”)

PLAYING A double-header on their own ground Recreio Aces took Trojans to town 17-3, in the first game and later gave the Filipinos a 13-4 shellacking.

belting

one

homer

Lino.

aplece. Gosano was good for a triple and a

Johnny Alvares held Trojans two-base ply.

scratch hits while the Bertle Gosano

The Trojan tilt looked more like a batting practice for the Aces than a ball game. For the most part all the ramblers connected for "hits, with Spotty Pereira and

The game was closely contested for three innings but 12 Canadian tallies in the fourth appeared to demoralise the Buccaneers and put them out of commission for the remain-out two der of the struggle,

onc.

Almeida for twelve blows.

Recreio Trojans

to three ramblers nicked'

R. H. E. 11 0 0 0 13 2 17 12 4 10 0 0 20 0 3 3 10

the Recrolo In the Filipino encounter Champs had an easy time all the way, al- though they rapped Dave Amper for, only

Anna Noronha, although a bit erratic on the rubber, allowed only four hits, struck Babida fanned and walked six.

When I came to errors Cardinals were

against them. Marie Roza booting four to top her team-mates in the miscue list.

ace Bhart- Margaret Oliveira, Recreio's stop, was again off form, booting twice of eight hits. the three made by her team.

Rene Yuen played a brilliant game at the initial station for C.C.C. and look batting up to the mark with 12 bobbles chalked up eight hits. honours with four hits in five times up."

R. H. E.

Chinese

$ 32 12 6 2 1 29 28 6 9 4 8 1 2 1 0 3 1 1 Pirates

two Featured by rookie Hilda Soares* Ruthian clouts, the Rambleretles from Club de Recreio trounced Cardinals 22-4.

Celeste Marques, who twirled for Pan-Canadian thers, was not so fortunate on the rubber. She struck out four, walked one and per mitted six hits.

Panthers committed seven errors, four of which, in the first and sixth frames, being most costly. Cubs miscued four times, a new low record for them.

Cuba

R. H. 11 4 2 0 1 1 3

0 x 0 5 3 100 0 9

The Portuguese gals went on a hitting spree in all Innings, connecting for 21 hits E. off Etegenia Babida, the red bird flinger,

CARDINALS FALL AWAY 3 7 In the second game Canadian Chinese swamped Maudie Read's Pirates 29-9 in a listless game.

Panthers

Mary Louie limited

the Buck to

Cardinals played fairly good ball in the first three cantos but in the third they went haywire to allow the Recreio femmes 10 runs and eight more in the remaining inn- four❘ings.

Al

Alvares

Johnny Alvares was out to test his pitch-- ing arm and succeeded in fanning seven of the Southern boys, walking two and yielding

homered for the Recs and Spotty Pereira repeated his performance in another circuit the previous game with

and Connie clout. Other distance blows were one dou- ble each by Harry Campos Pereira.

One double-play was pulled by each team, In the second the Cards executed a double- killing when Naty Falladona snagged Nene Rebeiro's fly to right field and nalled N. in getting Gonsalves, who was too slow back to first. In the sixth Mary Lachlan gathered Linda's aky-scraper and relayed | Recreio the ball to first to dispose of Shella Carey.

R. H. E.

Recreio Cardinals

T'IEN HSIA

Published under the Auspices of the

MONTHLY Sun Yat-sen Institute for the Ad-

vancement of Culture and Education.

Σ

4 0 10 3 1 3

1

22 21

2 2 0 0 0 0 0

4 12

WHAT EVERY CULTURED HOME SHOULD HAVE!

and "A high level of thought, style and scholarship is maintained, 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 interest 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 --The Personalist. this, the T'ien Hala Monthly, off his magazine list."

"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.

"A magazine for which there is no substitute"-

The

JANUARY, 1940

Vol. X, No. 1

ARTICLES

Pacific Affairs.

Lore of Chinese Seals by Yeh Ch'iu-yuan Cultural Trends in Latin America by Wilbur Burton Thoughts and Fancies by Lucas Yu.

POEMS

Three Poems by Brian Corbett.

CHRONICLE

Anthropology Chronicle by Hsu Tsu-i,

TRANSLATION

Lao Tzu's The Tao and Its Virtue (Concluded). Trans- lated and Annotated by John C. H. Wu.

BOOK REVIEWS

JANUARY NUMBER NOW ON BALE leading: Booksellera $1.00) per sopy

+

Filipinos.

R. H. E.. 4 0 1 0 3 1 4 13 9 +

0 4

10 0 11 110 Out for just a work-out a confident Ball' Club squad just managed to beat Interna-- tional Athletic Club 6-3,

Several changes were made in the post-- tioning of the Ball Club. Joe Bowen was behind the plate while Hal "Baby-face"" Winglee was at the initial sack, where he made two errors, the only two miscues by his team. Dave Leonard was at centre-ßeld' instead of his customary berth at the windy alley.

Frankie Gonzales took batting honours with two bingles in three times up.

R. H.

E. Ball Club

002 200 2 6 7 3

2 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 I.A.C.

3 Kenny Wong's English Forum accounted for the Emma Gees 4-2 but not without struggle.

The defencemen, supplemented by Donald' Anderson at short-stop, played sterling ball, booting only four during the afray. If they keep on improving the M.G.'s might win a game yet before the campaign closes!

Anderson was a great help to the Khaki boys in keeping the score down. He was instrumental in one put out and six maslats with nary an error.

The M.G.'s outhit Forum, but the Wong-- men made their hits count while the Porter- men were left dormant on the cushions.

Making his first appearance for the Ma-- chine Gunners this season, Vic White bang-- ed # round-tripper in the second inning chasing in Sammy "Fats" Izatt. The ball went way over centre flelder Pang's head.

George Winch played his usual brilliant game at first base and doubled, for the next longest hit of the game.

Forum.........

R. H. E. ........ 0.1.2.0.0.1.- x - 4 .......-4.1. M.Q.

020 000 0 2 8 4 Contrary to prediction Canadian Chinese downed Chung Hwa 5-3 in a tight and inter- esting 'game.

Chung Hwa started off with three tallies in the first stanza, but after that Herbie Cuon settled down and Held Chung Hwa scoreless for the remaining six innings.

The "Maple Leafs" were blanked in the first, but came back strong in the second to rally with five tallies on four hits off Tuffy Chinn. Earl Wong took over on the slab in the third and held the "Canucks" to no run, one hit, and struck out four in five innings. Herble struck out five and walked" three.

Wally Ching's fatal error in the second frame cost Chung Hwa the game. He let G. White's grounder pass him with bases loaded and three "Canuck" runs checked'

in.

Nip Lum came through with a .500 aver-- age with the stick in four times to bat.

R. H. E- Canadian Chinese 050 00005 4 3

300 000,0 3

2. Chung Hwa

YACHTING

MISS HEIBERG'S SUCCESS

4

The following were the results of the fourth ladies' race, second series, held by the Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club yesterday over 8.3 miles:

(Miss L'A, Helberg).

Guri

Gull

Finished Pos. Pls. 18.27.19 1 9

16.28.50 2 7

La Linda'

(Mrs. G. D. Adams),

16.29.16 (Mrs. M. I. Johnstone).

3

Redshank

16.29.30

3"

(Mrs. M. N. Luice).

True Blue

(Miss H.

lson).

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