1940-03-05 — Page 18

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COLONY TENNIS OPENS

KONG AND SZETO WIN DULL MATCH AGAINST LAST YEAR'S FINALISTS

(By “ADREM”)

THE COLONY Open Tennis Tournament started yes- terday—not in a blaze of glory as I should have liked to re- port-but in a manner every bit as dull as the weather, “and that was pretty foul!

proved Only match expected to provide any interest a tame affair, Paul Kong and Szeto Bick putting out last year's runners-up, Ho Ka-lau and Lee Yue-wing, in straight sets in a game in which anything approaching sparkling tennis was conspicuous by its absence. The score was 6-2, 6-1.

The winners got away to a good start in the first' set when they took Ho's service and led 2-0. They then proceeded to play themselves in, tak- ing no chances and lobbing when in the slightest difficulty.

of it. One game was about all they were worth.

RELIABLE PAIR

THE CHINA MAIL, MARCH 5, 1940

SCORES AT.

A GLANCE

t..

"OPEN SINGLES

R. G. Blesel Jr. beat J. R. Turner"

by 6-1, 6-3

Wel Chung boat Y. C. Lau by 3-6,

6-3, 6-2.

OPEN DOUBLES

F. H. Kwok and S. W. Llang beat J. S. Theobald and S. M. Garrard by 6-2, 6-4.

Paul Kong and B. Szeto beat Ho Ka. Tau and Lee Yue-wing by 6–2, 6–1.

CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP

+

R. C. Bovan' bent J. C: Pool by B,

D. M. MacDougall boat E. Zulauf by

6-3, B-1.

ARMY

BOXING

Continued from Page 17)

2nd string-Pte Greig (C) beat: Pte. Condon (B).

3rd string-Pte. Corrigan (B) knocked out Pte. Clarke (C). Light-heavyweight (12st 71b.)—L/Cpl. Sharman (C) beat Pte. Dickson (47) (B). Heavyweight

(catchweight)—L/Cpl.. Larkin (C) beat 2/Lt. Cuthbert-- son (B).

27 points: 16 points:

Bantamweight ist string-Pte. Brett

"A" Company Lose Three proved most difficult for the opposition "A" Company to pick up on the soft court. Over- |"p" Company head he was not spectacular, prefer- ring sharp angling to brute force.

There were occasions when Ho touched his best form of last season but that form proved entirely inade- quate yesterday. His heavily-topped forehand drive lacked the power to drive home openings and his smash was the same, while his volley mere- ly had the effect of keeping the ball in play.

Lee was a shadow of his former self and was never impressive. His ground strokes were erratic and his volleying weak, while his lobbing was short. He gave the impression of being pletely out of touch with the game.

VETERANS WIN

Kong and Szeto proved a reliable pair, being able to defend or attack with equal facility. Kong showed that These methods proved sufficient to he has still a lot of tennis in him yet win the set as neither Ho nor Lee could and is evidently in full practice. His produce anything like a winning shot. driving on both hands was the best on was inclined to In the second set Kong and Szeto display although he applied pressure, the former bringing be erratic on the volley.

Szeto was cool and collected under into play his forehand drive, and Szeto utilising fiercely-chopped ground-all circumstances and produced ade-

. In the only other doubles match strokes. Last year's finalists were quate shots at the right moments. His forced on the defensive throughout service was the best of the four and played yesterday--the tie between on both hands Alec Pearce and B. C. Fay, and T. C. and never looked like making a fight his vicious chopping

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

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The

Lore of

JANUARY, 1940

Vol. X, No. 1.

ARTICLES

Chinese Seals by Yeh

Pacific Affairs.

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 Tau-1.

TRANSLATION

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

BOOK REVIEWS

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at leading Book sellers $1.00 per copy

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OBTAINABLE AT ALL LOCAL BOOKSTORES

com-

(A) received a walk-over, Featherweight 1st string-Cpl. Brown (A) knocked out Pte. Haddon (D). 2nd string-Pte. Boyle (A) knock- ed out Pte. Amos (D). Lightweight (9st 91b.) 1st string Pte. Cornwall (A) beat L/Cpl. Tem-- pleman (D).

2nd string-Pte. Riley (A) beat: Pte. Owen (D).

3rd string Pte, Forrest (D) beat: Pte. Ritchie (A). Welterweight 1st string-Pte. Callag- han (A) knocked out Pte. Cor- rington (D).

2nd string-Pte. Cavanagh (A) beat Pte. Welsh (D).

3rd string Pte. O'Neil (A) beat. Pte. Melvin (D).

4th string-Pte. Henderson (A): knocked out Lt. Gibson (D). Middleweight 1st string-Pte. Quinn (A) beat Ple. Hutchison (D). 2nd string-Pte. Smith (D) beat L/Cpl. Brown (A).

3rd string-Sgt. Elliot (A) receiv-- ed a walk-over.

|Light-Heavyweight (12st 7lb.)-Cpl.

Peebles (D) beat Pte. McNally (A),

Heavyweight. (catchweight)' Pté.-

Marshall (A) beat Pte. Alexan- der (D).

The Final will be held at Murray Barracks to-morrow night at 8.30' p.m., and a very close result is ex- pected with the odds slightly favour- ing "C" Company."

Chan and Marsland Ma was post-- poned-Frank Kwok and S. W. Liang,'- who have appeared in the tourna-- ment in partnership for the best part. of 10 years, proved too experienced for J. S. Theobald and S. M. Garrard," whom they beat 6-2, 6-4.

R. G. Beisel Jr. showed promising form in beating J. R. Turner. but was not extended sufficiently to enable any accurate estimate of his capabilities to: be made,

Wei Chung won a long drawn out match with Y. C. Lau in the only full- -* distance match of the day.

TO-DAY'S TENNIS

TSUI YAN-PUE ON VIEW

Tsui Yan-pui, finalist in the Colony- tennis singles last year, and holder of “ the doubles title with his brother, will make an appearance in the current tournament this afternoon, weather permitting. He should not have great deal of difficulty in winning from T. J. Gould.

between."

a

A close game should be seen John Gonsalves, former Recreio champion,- and Leung Ping-chlu, a player who con- centrates more on steadiness than bril- Hance. Having regard to his superior stroke-equipment, Gonsalves should win but- might have to go the whole distance to do

BO..

+

A. R. Kitchell and Peter U should win Ho and John at the expense of H. Y. Pearce.

The only doubles match on the programme should be a keen it not particularly skilful affair between the Agafuroff brothers andTM Wong Fuk-nam, of Southi China, and Lami...“ Kwan, of Kowloon. Tong. The latter pair; because of their greater experience, should win.:

PROGRAMME

Open Singles.

Loung Ping-chiu v J. Gonsalver." Teul: Yan-pul V.T. J. Gould. H. Y. Ho v A. R. Kitchell.

J. L. C. Pearce v Peter U; .

Opon Doubles ··

1. and B. Agafuratt v Wong. Fuk-nam and':

Lam Kwan

Club Singles ? :

A, K. Mackenzie y T. C. Monaghan,

M. Pachy M. W. Barton.

H. J. Armstrong 'v a. C. Burnett,

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