1940-04-23 — Page 18

China Mail 德臣西報 中國郵報 All

SOFTBALL NOTES

THE CHINA MAIL, APRIL 23, 1940

Sunday's Double-Header Winds Up Local Softball Season Canuckettes Win Championship For First Time

ELVIE YUEN HITS A GOOD HOMER

(By “GRANDSTAND”)

AFTER A DOUBLE-HEADER on Sunday on the Club de Recreio ground, the asbestos was lowered to close a drawn out softball season. It's all over now until next autumn, except for the presentation of prizes on Friday April 26th at a get together dance to be held at the Peninsula Hotel.

Tickets are going fast and a big cinched the championship and the crowd of softball bruisers and their Southard shield for the first time by friends are assured of some clean fun swamping, 30-3, a scrub Ramblerette

and frolic at this annual function.

In the curtain-raiser the Canuckettes

team from Club de Recreio.

The Portuguese girls were only able

to fleld seven players and were licked before they started, when they faced

a strong "Maple Leaf" aggregation.

SEVEN-RUN

INNING

Coming to bat first the Canadian femmes started off with a bang in the initial frame with no less than

seven-run splurge which had the hap- An eight less Recreio gals baffled. count rally in the fourth, and a merry- go-round of nine runs in the last can- to completed the field work for the

Canuckettes.

Recreio scored two tallies in. the third on a wild three by Mary Louie, a hit and a wild pitch. In the finish The Ramblerettes tried hard to rally but their efforts were only good for one lonely tally, when Irene Pereira

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 haveÏ

"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 interest from coyer 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 T'ion Haia 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.

Pacific Affairs.

"A magazine for which there is no substitute"-

APRIL, 1940 Vol. X, No. 4

ARTICLES:

New Soul Comes to Old Soll, by Chen Han-seng Was Camoons Ever in Macau, by C. R. Boxer Huxley Finds Gods, by Emily Hahn

The Science of Love, by John C. H. Wu

CHRONICLE

Music Chronicle, by Ch'in Hsiang-ling

TRANSLATION

The Tragedy of Tsul Ning, Tr. by Lì Chi-tang

BOOK REVIEWS

APRIL NUMBER NOW ON SALE

at leading

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ORDER YOUR COPY TO DAY!

OBTAINABLE AT ALL LOCAL BOOKSTORES

RECREIO JUNIORS DO QUITE WELL

(By "GRANDSTAND”)

Contrary to expectations Recreio Aces did not have such an easy time in subdu- ing their Juniors, 7-4, in the second game of the double: header.

Johnny Alvares was not so impres-· sive on the mound for the Aces, walk- ing four with nary a strike out. The rambling Aces were only able to find- Jackie Noronha for eight blows in-- cluding a

triple by Lino Gosano.. Jackie fanned two and gave no passes to first.

The Junior Recs collected four hits off Johnny Alvares the longest of which was a Ruthian Clout by Jackie. Noronha in the fifth frame.

The Recreio Champs had some an- xious moments holding the Bees down and it was not until the sixth inning that the game looked safe for the Aces ́ when the score stood 7-4.

Recreio seniors were first to score,.. with one tally in the first inning. The Bees replied with one count in the same frame to even the count 1-1. The Aces pushed across two more runs in the third, while the Bees were blanked for three innings.

In the fourth Recreio "A" counted with two more runs and the Juniors. replied with two in the fifth to make · the score 5-3 in favour of the Aces.. Two more runs in the last canto put the game on ice. for the rambling Champs.

This makes 14 victories for Recreio · Aces in as many starts and they well deserve, for another year the much coveted Li Gwok-ying shield.

be

every

Wappinshaw bowls competitions avill held by Civil Service Cricket Club Tuesday evening, commencing to-day. The draw will take place at 5.20 p.m.

crossed the plate on a hit and a sacri- - fice fly. by Margaret Oliveira.

Lolly Rodrigues started on the mound for Recreio' but was yanked in. the third in favour of Mary Lachlan, but Mary could not do any better against the heavy "Canuck" sluggers and was nicked for 20 solid blows. Mary and Lolly were steady enough on the mound, walking only one-apiece, but the big Berthas of the Canadian side showed them no mercy with the hickory...

Mary Loule was on the firing, line for C.C.C. for five innings. During her tenure she fanned four and passed three. Relieve flinger Alice Ma took over the assignment in the sixth when the game was in the bag and whiffed - one and walked one.

When runs were no longer needed for victory, Mabel Loule rapped a cir-- cuit clout, when bases were loaded in the last stanza, for one of the longest- hits of the fray.

¦ Elvie Yuan, one of Hong Kong'e own. |Inightingales, crested some surprise for the fans and perhaps herself, when she belted: a homer to right field. In the seventh, but, unfortunately no one was, on board at the time. Besides a homer Elvle batted a 500.

Other heavy hitte Fund Allca, Ma.

a triple by Mabel.

Canuckèttes 73,0 Ramblerettas

were Ullan Khoo doubled, and

002010:

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