1940-10-12 — Page 15

China Mail 德臣西報 中國郵報 All

THE CHINA MAIL, OCTOBER 12, 1940.

PAT PASCO WONDERS WHAT TWO RECORDS IN ONE

DAY: CHAN'S FEAT:

THE YELLING WAS ABOUT! MISS KO ALSO SHINES

Wahoos Outpoint Pantherettes In Softball Tryout

By "Grandstand"

IN A LAST INNING RALLY which netted them three runs,

Wahoos managed a 10-8 victory over Pantherettes in a mid-week tryout. Scheduled for five innings, an extra inning had to be played as the

score was knotted seven-all at the end of the fifth.

Homers were in abundance, Celeste and Theresa Marques clouting one a-piece for Panthers, whilst Jackie Anderson replied for Wahoos with a hum- dinger out right-field which did not stop rolling till she dented the plate.

#

In the third Therese Marques scored on Hilda Soares' single to put Panthers in the lead.

INTERNATIONAL LAWN BOWLS COMPETITION

THE HARBOUR RACE record established by J. Finch in 1913, when the race was inaugurated was broken by Chan Chun Nam (Lai-Tsun) yesterday when he covered the distance in 22 mins. 24 2/5 secs. in the annual harbour race.

Finch's time was 22 mins. 26 secs.

Children's 54; metres, back-strokę: — Tsang Cheung-po:. 2, Ko Wal-hung.

Time: 48.3/5 secs.

A meeting of the com- The Ladies' record of 28 mins. mittee of the Lawn Bowls 50 secs. established by Miss Doris Hunt in 1933 was also broken, by Association was held yes-Miss Celeste Guterres when she terday when it was an-won the Ladies' event in 28 mins. Huang; 3, Yau Sal-kwan.

Miss Li Po-leun, holder, nounced that 93 entries

came second, also. bettered from 11 nations had been received for the Gutierrez Hunt's time by 7 3/5 secs.

International Shield.

37 secs.

who Miss

Charles Huang, who came

Following are the winnprote

Men: 1. Chan Chun-nam; 2, Charles

Time: 22 mins, 24 2/5 sèca. (record),

Ladies:-1, Misses Celeste Guterres;

Tine: 2. Lt Po-luen; 3, Ho Wal-man. 28 mins. 37 secs.

..Order of Anishing:-); Chan Chun- nam; 2, Charles Hyang:; 3, Yau, Sal-

Cheung-wa; 0, Miss Celeste Guterres; 7. Miss Li Po-luen; 9, J. Marques; 9. Wong-hul; 10. Lau Tal-ping.

It was decided that the first second to Chan was given a close kwan: 4. Mak Walining; 5. Yeung round. would be played at the race by Yau Sau-kwan. Kowloon Football Club on Octo-

The Ladies' event was featured ber 20, and the second round on

Miss by a close' Anish between October 20, and, the second round;

Guterres and Miss Li. Po-lucn. on October 26 at Craigengower,

The latter, who was well behind Following were appointed se-after passing the Victoria Recrea lectors.-J. McKelvic (Scotland), tion club wall, made v. Chittenden

desperate (England), L. Fcifort to overtake Miss Guterres Xavier (Portugal), A. M. Omar but failed by a small margin (India), H. Lockhart (Ireland), J. Pau (China), E. C. Fincher (Aus-. tralia), C. S. Rosselet (Switzer- land), F. J. Jones (Wales), M. R.

Abbas (Malaya), V. N. Atienza (Philippines). Irene

In the absence of ace-hurler) Therese Noronha, mound duties .. were assigned to Jeannette Voll:

whose initial appearance on the slab was met with a warm recep- Wahoos Lead Again tion by Celeste Marques, who

Liza Anderson who was given slammed her first offering for a round-tripper. In the same chap-a pass on four balls, equalised on ter Irene Tavares, half-pint hurler Jeannette Yolle's single.

The Aitkenhead Shield will be lashed the Castilho drew a pass and stole of the Panthers also

gin on November 9 at Kowloon four-bagger with second for two potential runs on Bowling Green at 2.30 p.m. leather for

If in the one on. That would have discour the bases. With ducks

the shields are ready by that time. the bases aged anybody, but stouted heart- pond, Jackie cleared

the prize giving will follow, Sir put! ed Jeannette blanked them in the with her mighty wallop, to

Atholl MacGregor will present next inning, just so that they Wahoos in the lead again.

the trophies. didn't get wrong ideas.

She had

In Panthers' turn at bat, Irene

Following are

the entries for more success with the stick, con- Tavares, Leila Xavier and Sarah the International Shield: *necting for three safties in her Kwong, stole everything but their Scotland:-R. Morrison, W. Houston,

four times up, to

average 750,

shirts from Wahoos to tie the A. M. Catman, J. McKelvie (Kowloon which is good enough in anybody's score again. In the sixth three Dock); A. M. Holland. A. Hyde-Lay, R. Duncan, W. L. Walker (Bowling runs on three blows cinched the

Green); W. G. Harris, J. C. Fender, game for Wahoos, Panthers re-

J. Orem, W. McLeod, J. C. Aitken plying with only one run.

(Police); J. Gibson, R. Hall, J. Ross (Kowloon Footballers): J. McCutcheon (Prison): J. C. Chalmers. D. Munro.

game.

Good Pitching

Irene Tavares chucking for Pantherettes, accounted for no less

Yet Again:

Also swam (Men):-Chan Tat-man; Chow Kwok-choy. Chan Kwong-pul. Guterres. (Ladies):-Cheung Pul-chan Lau Yik-wo, Chan Ying-keung and L. and Au Mai-chuen.

SOCCER TEAMS

breaking performance. In the an- Not content with his record-

SING TAO-Cheung Wing-choi; Hau Yung-sany and Lee Tip-sang, Tsui, 'Ah- nual Harbour Race, Chan, Chuif- fal, Soong Ling-sing and Kwok Ying- nam

kee: Tang Kwong-sum, Lai Shul-wing. proceeded tu Chinese Fung King-cheong, tp Pakwah. and y.M.C.A. where he lowered the Lau Tau-man, Chinese National record for the 400

metres free-style" from 5 mins., 33-2/5 to 5

EASTERN-Lau Hin-hon; Kong Sing-

Lau mins., king and Yam Shun-hon;

Tse- 25 secs. in the Chinese Y.M.C.A. tsang, Hsu King-shing and Loo Wal- old markkuen: Chung Yung-sum, Cheung Kom- championships. The had

hol, Hsu Man-fu, Tsao Chau-ting and remained since 1935,

Hau Ching-to, when it was established in the National Games in Nanking by Yeung Wai-mok..

ST. JOSEPH's-S. Tsang; A, J. Hus- sain and J. Bowen; W. Maher, G. Fernandes and D. Leonard: Man Chan-.. Equalled twice this year, once kee, C. Santos, MacDonald, J. Gomes by Miss Ho Wai-king and on the and R. M. Cruz. other occasion by Miss Ko Miu- | ling, the record for the women's 50 metres, free-style also fell last Parker: Pope. Gough, and North: Lau Hung-cho Howlett, Wong Man-kwal,

POLICE-McHardy; Blackburn and

than seven Wahoos via the strike rules, new rules, and even Hong R. Main, L. Gibson, S. J. Pollock, W-night at Chinese "Y" before the 'Ferrier and Moss.

out route, which is good pitching for six innings. She was feeling. liberal on that day, however, and to free tickets

handed out six first.

Melrose (Talkoo).

turned 35-3/5 onslaught of Miss Ko, who re- secs. against the old time of 36 dead set by Miss Yeung Sau-king in 1935.

Other, results were:- Children's *GO. metros. fredïstyle:——

A great deal of confusion was by the rules used-old caused

to the 1939 rules, the batter was (Police): R. S. Meadows (Kowloon): Kong rules were brought up. Up

England: E. G. Post. G. Perkins C. Fuller considered out on the third strike J. Smith, V. Chittenden,

the ball (Kowloon Footballers); G. Sherriff, A irrespective of whether was caught or not, but the 1940 Bower, J. G. Meyer, J. C. Gш, L. Á. rules make it necessary for the Jordan, C. E. Langley, A. J. Hall, L. Rookie Ida Castro, Wahoo sec- ball to be held by the catcher, Sykes (Bowling Green): S. Hodge, V. ond sacker showed up well with otherwise the batsman automati-Higgs, C. Gowland, W. J. Bagley (Pr1 Ko Wal-hung: 2, Tsang Cheung-po

Freeman, W. Grant, W. Herron, S- five fielding chances without a cally becomes a base-runner. Cop-son): M. N. Rakusen, W. J. Burling, Time: 44 secs. < bobble, whilst Pat Pasco, playing ies of the new rules are not yet 3. R. Carr (Civil Service). her first game gave the specta- available in the Colony, and it Portugal:-J. A. Luz, I. F. Xayler. Men's 60 moleca free-style:-1, Tsang tors some hilarious moments, after would be advisable for the League F. V. Ribeiro. C. G. Silva, CM; Silva, Cheung-ming; 2, Kam Hak-ming; 3. she slammed one out to centre-

Committee to announce which R. F. Luz, C. E. Marques, J. E. Noron-Ng Kam-yung." field and mude second before the set of rules they wish

to adopt, ha. (Rocrelo), ball was

Indiat-A, H. Rumjahn, A. M. Rum- relayed in. With the "all-too enthusiastic" fans giv- ing their advice to come home, Pat ran all the way to the bench and sat down. Believe it or not,

At 10 a.m. sharp, Recreio Up to now she still doesn't know Bees will clash with the what the yelling's all about!

Chinese Baseball Club

To-morrow's Game

Ladies' 50

4

KWONG WAM (1st Team v. Middle- sex at Boundary. Street to-day, kick off at. 4.30 p.m.):-Lee. Kwok-kee; C. E. dos: Remedios. Chung Fajjam: Wong Wah-gay, Chung Kim-fal, J: J: Pereira; Chong Nal-shing, Lau Fook-chuen, Chin Chifur, Cheuki Shék-kam-and-Wong King-chure,

...

KWONG WAH (2nd: Team v. 30th Royal Artillery at Boundary, Street to day, kick off at 3 p.m.):-Lam Ching

fong: Lo Shu-kar. Yeung, Foan-benz Leung: Pakawal Yeung Tee-tsong. Wan Shu-ying: Lung Chi-lupy, Chao Wal-song. Chow Wing-hung Lee Yan-leung and Law Wing-kul,

ARMY SOCCER

metres free-style:- before the opening of the League. Jahn, A., K. Minu, J, Hoosen (Indians); Misses Ko Mul-ling: 2, Sar Wal-ying; A. M. Omar, A. A. Razack, U. M. 3. Tsang. Fung-kwan. Time: 35 secs. Dinar (Cralgengower).

Ireland C. Dowman, W Field Men's 100 metres back-stroke: (Kowloon Footballers); H. Lockhart 1, Lau. Yu-ting; 2, Yeung Wal-man (Bowling. Green).

Time: 1 min, 22 4/5 secs. Wales:-R. M. Ogden, P. Younghus- nine,

band (Kowloon Footballers); J. E. Men's 400 motres: free.styla:-1, A nent double killing was made in their home ground at Henson, (Bowling Green).

"D" Company, of the Royal Chan Chun-nam; 2, Yau Sni-kwan; 3. in the fith, when hurler Jeannette King's Park, in an evenly balanc- China: S. C. Wong (Kowloon Foot Lau Tai-ping. Time: 5 mins. 25 secs. Scous beat the Royal Corps of Yolle scooped Hilda Soares' lazy ed game.. The Portuguese con-baller); Y. H. Tang, J. N. Wong, H.

·Signals 5-0 in the first machin bounder and tossed her out at tingent will start Georgie Guter-Y. Hsu, T, K. Lim (Kowloon Tong): Ladies! 00 metrea back-stroke:-) Army. - Small Units Football first. Sister Yvonne, guarding res on the mound with Al Alvares W. Hong Sling. C. W. Lam, J.. Paul, Miss S. Wal-ying: 2. Miss Teang Knock-Out Competition at Soo- the initial sack, held the toss and at the receiving end. Guterres ((Craigengower)."

Fung-kwan Philippines:-N; in the inter-

Atienza rled a peg across the diamond pitched for Shells

(Kowloon Footballers): A. E. I Castro, H. A. sto Jackie Auderson, who tagged hong league a couple of years ago, Castro (Kowloon Tong]:-R. Basa (Cral-

Alex Mendonca, attempting to but was inactive last year. Pro-gengower). piller third.

Vided he can control the ball he Malaya: S. Yusuf, A. Bakar, A. M: Three walks and one Panther should make a very good pitcher, Wahab, M. R. Abbas (Indians), bobble in the first frame gave having a good change of pace. Australia:-E. C. Fincher, N, A. E. Wahoos three tallies, but this was His failing in former years was Mackay (Kowloon): A. J. Kew (Kow

W. K. Way (Craigen- short-lived as Panthers tied the always conceding too many passes loon Tong); count in their half of the inning, Both sides were blanked in the next chapter.

"HOW TO RALLY AFTER

ILLNESS

It's an uphill business getting your strength back after serious illness or operation. There's only one thing that can help you- nourishment, plenty of it. But your stomach is as weak as your Iegs and you hate the thought and sight of food.

to first, which very often cost the gower),

Switzerland:-W. Naef, C. S. Rosse

game. Swim star Wilfred Law-let. J. S. Londolt, L. Gaddi (Craigen- rence will be holding first suck, gower). whilst the keystone combination will be Concy Pereira and Tony

Alves, with Toto Prata holding the

hot spot.

Singles Quarter-Finals

Following is tho, draw for the singles championship, quarter finals:

Tuesday.-C. C. Pereira v M. R. A. Abbas; W. J. Howard v. F. J. Jones (Kowloon F.C.).

Thursday.-U. M. Omar v A. Hyde-

Ballhawks will be Johnnie Gon- salves, Zinho Gosano and B. Soares. As this game will be in the nature of a tryout, utility Lay: M. N. Ralusen v E. C. Fincher men L. Luz and C. Yvanovich, Jr., or T. Madar (Recrolo); will probably be given a chance | TPOIpsa on the fleld.

Chung Hwa's chucker Al Lau has been practising hard and should give a better account himself than he did last week, when the Indians blasted him all

Doctors save the situation time and again by giving the convales-over. cent patient Horlicks. It is food In a form which places no strain on the exhausted digestion-and its pleasant flavour restores the jaded 'appetite. Horlicks is a com-,

of

Team-mate "Loney" Loong will be hindsnatching, and the rest of the infield will probably be made ap of Jimmy and Richard Chung guarding the windy alley.

with P. F. Choy

on the bases,

plete balanced food, containing all the elements needed for filling out the wasted body with healthy Arrangements are being made flesh and repairing tattered

nerves.

TO-DAY'S BOWLS

The Lawn Bowls League ends to-day when the remaining two games in the First Division will be played.

As the Championship and run- ners-up positions have already for the Recreio Aces to meet either been decided there remains little Stanley Mohawks or Hong Kong or no interest in these games, Thousands of people owe. their Baseball Club, and should they though Recreio "A", the Cham- befons, light be given a close Fquick recovery, to the abundant materialise, the game will

started immediately after the tussle by Kowloon Docks at Hung vitality and energy that Horlicks hes.poured into their veins. Get

Other matches are St. Joseph's Horlicks from, your stora.-to-day.

Following Is to-day's, Always keep a supply in the against Asheville at Caroline Hill gramme:-

KIRST DIVISION,

•House?

(8) at 10 a.m., followed immediately

by. South China against ChungK;D,R.C..

Recikla Hwn.

G.C.C

VG.S.C.C.

finish of the first.

Hom.

kunpoo on Thursday,,

HIGH SPIRITS RADIANT HEALTH

come from ENO

Bright eyes! Clear skin! Buoyant step! Everywhere these signs of health are known and envied. They are the outward signs of inner clean- liness a system cleared regularly of bodily waste. Make sure of this cleanliness by taking a sparkling glass of Eno's 'Fruit Salt' first thing

** every morning, and keep your system free from the poisonous food waste that saps vitality and lowers your spirits. Be sure "you get Eno's

Fruit: Salt

ENO, IS DIFFERENT-because Eao contains no Epsom, Glauber or other harsh purgative mineral salts Eno contains no sugar to overheat the blood and can safely be taken in cases of diabetes Eno is non-irritant and non- habit forming Eno is safe, mild yet thorough, in action and pleasant to taste.

ENOS FRUIT SALT

words Eno and

Prute Bale', aro registered trade marks

2A1

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