1951-05-21 — Page 7

Judges Had A Job Of It Picking Out The Colony's Fastest Feminine Human

THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1951.

Competition among the girls in the Colony Athletic Champion. ships over the week-end at the Caroline Hill Stadium was nowhere hot- ter than in the 100 metres dach.

No fewer than eight won standard medals for having beaten 14 seconds fal and the final was won by the one and only Noele Simmons in 13.9 seconds in a blanket finish In which four others beat 11 seconds,

This final gave the track judges more trouble than any other and it took them quite some considerable time to decide to whom the places should be awarded,

her

plare.

As Chief Track Judge E.G., Hale. The winning time--29.2; 11% fuches, could do no better Stewart insisted that the other seconds-stamped her AS our than 13:5 yesterday for th Judge: mak 21 their m'nds, ¦ móa promising athlete. The authoritative voice of Paler

Mau:cen

dkinson. who Clover denly declared, "No. I should have beza

strongest 130 i be

There sjchallenger, was running, only no dotrhit at all in my mind under the tide that Quallide hver

:0 IN Abend 11.

he supended, tried to rwber head

make a race at it but couldn', She finished fourth. Third plaer went to Wa May-bing of Pui. To,

A

slowly added wwt. Ona of the Chasere Judd looked fourth His Test for No. 130 and announcer hal

for po voor called

it

Sar

Thus Grembo Neele San- became the Colony's Fastest Femitane Hummin. The judge track re tune

ed and thi: -1.

JUMPING CHEMLINS Nucle Simmons won

WON the Lang dump on her very last jeup, clearing 15 feet 11 inch, Two Pui To girls, Pong Sik and Juliet Lin, were then lead ing with 14 feet 91⁄2 thehes and 14 fest 8 inches respectively, Second place th finally Vale cis Slade of Gremlins, awarded to Paus-la Lee, of South i finally wearing spikes, cleared China Athletic Assaelation, a 13 14 201 inches to thica di rovery of Cycl

VICTORIAN TRIUMPH The Victoriing were not left without a Colony Champion, it was her third leap that won the event for Suzanne Whit- worth at 4 feet 3 inches.

and

Georgian Ruby Scott Tsui Shiu-may of South China had efcared 4 feet 2 inches with her., The Chinese girl was awarded second place on fewer faktures.

Scott, after Aeroping in on the third try in the qualifying round on Saturday at every height. suddenly developed spring yes- erday and was sailing over the bar like a kite,

Julin Tungay, who looked like

Kotewall fourth lave after having leap-she was going to win the event. wire entered her for the Chamed the gune distance the pre-came into the final after running pion drips.

vions afternoon in tennis shoes

the 200 metres and went out at SUSAN WAS SURPRISED - an effort worth some inches

4 feet 2 inclftes. Third place went to someone over 14 fent. wh, unlike Noele Simmons and Pamela Lee, did not have to las informed that she could run,

Susan Hyslop is well aware of the fact that she is fast on her fret. She didn't quite

realise how fast and was elated enough on Saturday to discover that she had quatifled for the final by running in third in one of thr second round hents.

Yesterday she drew Lane 1,- which is not a good sne, but she lore off for all she was worth and in the confusion at the finish The judges decided that she und estate in third.

Fourth was Maureen Hodkin- son, heat and semi-nal winter and winner of the last open sprint af Caroline Hill, who was quite definitely off colour.

Fifth was hilary Hue, who Saturday had clocked 13,8 the second semi- reconds final behind Noche Simmons, who was also elocked in 13.8.

The sixth finalist, Chan Shui- kum of Pul Te, fell when about She 10 metres from the tape.

was on her way to anything • from first to sixth place in the blanket Gnish and the Judges were probably more grateful to her than anyone else.

In the heats on Saturday, not more than one of two of the other competitors were slower than 142 seconds. Winning standard medals were, in ad- dition to the six finalists. Julin Tingay

of Georgians and Leung Lal-ping of South China.

Tingay, the

runner

of them all, later became 200

tetres-Champion.-She-was- left at the start in the second semi-nal with Simmons, ille and Pamela Lee.

Eliminated in the sume semi- final was Lam Kuk-lan of South China, considered the fastest of the Chinese girls on previous open race performances.

Recrelo's Stella Correa, made the second semi-final from Heat and was eliminated in the lougher of the two second round heats. She ran in tennis shoes, as did Suzanne Whitworth of Army (and Victorians) and Valerie

Gremlins. Spikes. would have made all the difference. The track judges nay again feel grateful,

Slade

of

LOCAL JUNE FOULDS Julia Tingay, who is a local version of June Foulds, came back in the 200 Metres final to win from fellow-Georgian Hilary

Maureen Hounson, who had már að tilre in the qualifying red with a jump or 13 feet

The favourite for the Cham-

pionship. Margery Revie, pulle

muscle and was eliminated in the qualifying roumi.

AND HERE SHE IS

Gremlins' Noele Simmons holds the Ladies' Hockey Association Cup for the Ladies' 100 Metres winner at the Colony Athletic Championships.

"Superwoman" Simmons didn't want to compete. She thought she was too old. A Shanghai girl, she was appropriately shanghaied to Caroline Hill by two well- wishers who insisted that she should run.. She also won

the Long Jump.—China Mail Photo,

SCM POST INVADES MACAO

The SCM Post Sports Associa a short interval, giving the Maçao

tlon smallball toom again carried players a 2-0 lead. -

+

These four Georgians won the Ladies' 100 Metres Relay at the Colony Athletic Championships yesterday.

200

From the left they are Julin Tingay, also Colony Metres Champion, Mauree.. Hodkinson, who ran the anchor leg, Susan Hyslop, a surprise third also in the 100 Metres final, and Cynthia Eager, more easily recognised as the Colony Swimming Champion.-China Mail Photo,

-་

Hongkong Makes It A Cricket Club's

Clean

Sweep In Interport Tennis

By "ARGONAUT”

Hongkong made a clean sweep of the 1951 Interport tennis series with Saigon, winning the remaining two |Singles matches yesterday to bring to score to five matches

to nil in her favour,

Played on a hard clay court at the Chinese Recreation Club, yesterday's games saw the Saigon players give a more impressive display than in their previous matches, but found the local players just thall shade above them.

With 1p Koon-hung occupied) Deadly forehand drives and. in making final arrangements good length drives and lobs by for his Wimbledon trip, Edwin the Salgon Champion caught Tsai was brought in as a sub-sai repeatedly in his storming- stitute in the afternoon's opening the-net tactles in the first set, game against Saigon's Van Nua, enabling Van Nua to romp home

casily by 8-2.

Scots Beat

Belgium

Brussels, May 20. Scotland outplayed Belgium to score a 5-0 victory in the soccer international match here This afternoon. They led 2-0 at the interval. The match was

Playing more cautiously in the second set, Tsai toul: il by the same score. In the third sel, Tsui enjoyed a good lend of 3-1, when Nua in a spirited final stand reeled ett four games in a row, to lead 5-3.

With

Nua serving and the score at 40-15 in his favour, Tsai successfully stayed off two set and match points and went on to annes the next three game6 for match at 7-5,

watched by 73,000 spectators, A blazing fire that started on one of the biggest crowds In the hill opposite just before the

Belgian soccer history.

second match of the evening between Van Sau and Dao took The Scots combined well and the greater part of the specia- a result of were superior in every phase.tors attention, as Hamilton scored two goals and which play deteriorated into a Mason, Reilly and Waddell ons Histless affair, rach. Reuter.

BOGOTA LOSES ONE MORE

London, May 20, George Mountford, who has been playing football with the Sante Fe Club. Dogota. is ou his way home by sca from Now York.

Born in Kidderminster, where he started his football career, Mountford succeeded Stanley Matthews as Stoke City's out- side right but went to South America last year.

His year's contract ended carly this month and though asked to renew, he decided to return home because of preb- ; lems concerned with the educS- tion of his two children,

He will apply to the Football Association for reinstatement:— Reuter.

Straits Racing,

Association. Suspects Dope

Penang, May 201 The Strats Racing Assocla-

SCMP: Cheng Shu-kau. Laution has just found at why Chi-chol, Lau Chi-ping and Lok there were

Kam-chuen; Shum Kam-cħil,

sanse unexpected

out their annual visit to Macao · During the 'second half, the Chang Chang-yong and Ng Chỉ. Winnors at the May horse races.

during the week-end where it

was engaged in a friendly

match Morning Post

with the Macno Wah Nam team, ground

side

hers.

It said it had “definito know- ledge that dope” has been-od-

The Macao team was a strong recorded the only goal for the and: Lam Hon-kwong: Bzoto, KL ] minkstered to certain, horses;

interport

attacked cheong strongly in order, to regain WALL NAM: Mak

and

King-lu Lau Chi-ping Leung Koon-hung, Loo Hon un side and had two

visitors bafoss the blowing of Li Yuxum and Chung Kang- players,” Chung Keng-sang re- gistered, the first goal for the

the final whilstie.

Bang the Macno sido after 20 minutes play and Chung noited another within players,

The Association added "strong micantes" "wero-jeing taken to following were the The above picture shows the provent sich occurrences in

two teams after the game.

The futuro-Associated. Progs,

Van Sau was the more forer- ful in strokes, but Dao's stone- walling tactics and fewer errors comfortably carried blin through in two straight sets 6-2 and 6-3.

Centenary

Festival

The Hongkong Cricket Club will hold its Cen- tenary celebrations next autumn and plans for this will be discussed at a pre- liminary meeting of the Club's Centenary Com- mittee to be held tonight.

It is learnt that at- tempts are being made by the Committee to arrange either for an Australian or an English XI to come to Hongkong and play with local sides in what may be a fortnight's cric- kot visit.

*

Arthur Peall says:

THIS 'SIMPLE' SHOT NEEDS FINE TIMING RATE this gentle put front.bault more tricky than my dingen elifgesta. Alm must be almost full-

BLACK

BLUED

PINK

·RED

Fall, paro slow,

nd contuct cor rect, or the shot Lint fall.

Drug on white

Komb

noips players with th shot. When bing in spotted nud the side cushion 13 klow, better

altion for tak

Ing the colour will be mined by striking white

18.

Bold hittera will like my snooker. Blue tic against the Aldo cushion and a vigorous run-through Abot will kecure a snooker that may win 2:1

mmportant game.

Clory of Hottend

GOLDEN TREE

BEER

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THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB

NOTICE TO MEMBERS

SIXTH RACE MEETING. Saturday, 2nd June, 1951

(Postponed from Saturday, 26th May, 1951)

Thore are eleven accs,

The First Bell will be rung at 1.30 Im. and the First Race will be run at 2.00 p.m.

Through Tickets ( Races-$22.00) may be obtained at the Compradore Office of the Treasurers, 1st floor, Teltphone House, also tickets for the Cash Sweep on the last race of the Meeting os ell as the Special Cash Sweep on the "Kwangtung Handicap" codified to be m on 6th October, 1951.

Through Tickets reserved for this Meeting hut not paid for tuan, on Friday, 1st June, will be sold and the reserva- by 10.00 1in cancelled for future meetings.

To avoid congestion at the Ch's Office at Telephone House. non-members are requested to purchase their sweep tickels at the Clubs Branch Offices at:--

5, D'Aguilar Street, Hong Kong

or

382. Nathan Road, Kowloon. TOTALISATOR

Dividends will be paid on the winning and placed ponies so declaros, by the awards when the "All Clear" is given. The "All Clear gnal will be indicated by a white Bght and/or u white sphere at the Totallsator Tower. BACKERS ARE AD- VISED NOT TO DESTROY OR THROW AWAY THEIR TICKETS UNTIL AFTER THE "ALL CLEAR" SIGNAL HAS BEEN EX- HIBITED. Attention is drawn to Rule 23 of the Totalisator Rules" which reads as follows:-

In no circumstances will any dividends be paid or refundla made unless a ticket is produced.

Payment will not be made on torn, or disfigured lekcets.

MEMBERS' BADGES AND ENCLOSURE

MEMBERS ARE INFORMED THE 1951. SETS OF MEMBERS' AND LADIES' BADGES NOW SUSPERSEDE THE PREVIOUS ISSUE.

Mambars and guests are reminded that they and their latiles AUST woor their badges prominently displayed throughout the Meeting.

NO ONE WITHOUT A BADGE WILL BE ADMITTED TO THE MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE.

Badges admitting ladies not in possession of Brooches or -Season-tickets-and-gentlemen, non-members of the Club, "to"the" Members' Enclosure and Club Rooms at $10.00 including tax, for ladica or gentlemen are obtainable through the Secretary on the written or personal introduction of a member, such member 10 Le responsible for all visitors introduced by hun, and for payment ef all chits ele.

Badges admitting 40 Members' Enclosure will NOT be on sale at the RACE COURSE.

The Branch Ofices and the Treasurers' Compradore Office close at 11.00a.m. and the Secretary's Office at 11.45 am. The Treasurers' Compradore Office and the Secretary's Office are situated at 1st Floor, Telephone House,

A limited number of tifins will be obtainable at the Club Flouse provided they are ordered in advance from the No. 1 Boy (Tel. 2781B).

NO CHILDREN WILL BE ADMITTED TO THE CLUB'S PRE- MISES DURING THE MEETING.

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE

The price of admission to the Public Enclosure is $3.00 In- cluding tax for all persons including ladies, and is payable at the Catc.

BOOKMAKERS, TIC TAC MEN ETC., WILL NOT BE PER- MITTED. TO OPERATE WITHIN THE PRECINCTS OF THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB DURING THE RACE MEETING,

MEALS AND REFRESHMENTS WILL BE OBTAINABLE IN THE RESTAURANT IN THE PUBLIC ENCLOSURE.

SERVANTS' PASSES

Servants' passes will be issued to private box holders only, who are requested to distribute them with discrimination and to endorse their names on the passes. Holders of such passes are not permitted in the Members' Enclosure excent for passing through on their duties and must remain in their employers' stands. Owing to the present congestion in the Members' Detung Hall, Eux-holders and Members are requested to ensure that, their servants make use only of the Pubile Betting Hall, Military Police will be posted at various entrances to the Members'. Hall to ensure that this regulation is, adhered to,

BY ORDER.

NOTICE

S. A. BLEAP.

Secretary,

PRESS

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY PHOTOGRAPHS

CLUB

Draft Programmes and Entry Forms for the Sixth

Race Meeting to be held on

Saturday, 2nd June, 1951,

Copies of

photographs.

(weather permitting) may be taken by the South - China obtained at the Secretary's

Once, Telephone Hound; the Morning. Post, South C

Club House, Happy Valley; Sunday

Post-Harald,

and And the Stables, Shan Kwong China Mall Staff Photo-

Road.

Entries close at 12 o'clock; NOON

on Thursday, 24th

May, 1961.

HONINOME A SHAMONIAI BANK ELDA. ---

By Order,

BA, BLEAP,

Bocrotary.

OBTAINABLE AT ALL FEADING STORES & RESTAURANTS

graphers are on view In the

Morning Post Building

ORDERS BOOKED