1952-03-24 — Page 7

China Mail 德臣西報 中國郵報 All

THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1952.

ART OZORIO LED THE SAINTS PHILIPPINE REPRESENTATIVES Jack Solomons

IN THEIR TRIUMPHANT MARCH INTO PENNANTVILLE

By "GRANDSTAND"

Art Ozorio led the Saints in their triumphant march into Pennantville with the "A" Division Softball title yesterday when the outfit of veterans blasted out n 12.3 victory over the Overseas in their final game of the season, while the Jaguars saw all chances of a play-off fade away when they dropped a cruein! 6-2 decision to South China.

The Junior League Blackhawks ela med undisputed possession of the Minor Loop dag when they nosed but the Rexes 3-2 to increase their chain of successes to 19-straight while the Pandas won both ends of their double-header with a 7-5 triumph over the Bantams and sulxlued Dragons 12-11 after eight innings of play.

5.

In the Michet series, Joseph's staged a late Innings rally to topple the tile-defend ing Dodgers by 4-1 while the twin Blackhawks split, their fixtures, losing to St. Joseph's 8-5 and accounted for Waho:s 13-10.

SOUTH CHINA 6—JAGUARS 2

Jaguar fans were stunned when the Curoliners pulled the the greatest surprise win of

They played The seuson favourites to a standstill, Worse than having just to lick their wounds, the Jaguars saw their flag hopes disappear

after a

season of struggle.

Main credit for South

South Chinn played near perfect ball in the needle game, and although they were elimi- uated from the rave long ago, nevertheless, they managed

to

one re glorious chapter to this season's activities.

Its in this game were Ristered by Gus Pereira, Gerry

RESULTS AT

A GLANCE

SENIOR "A" DIVISION Saints

12 Overscas South China 6 Jaguars

JUNIOR LEAGUE

China's win goes to hurler South China 2 Roxes C. Wong, who outduelled Vie

both of which were bunched Blackhawks

in the opening frame for carly Jaguar

lead. For

next five chapters, Wong pitch-Pooi To ed a hitless Shutout game, and only allowed one more Jaguar

run to trickle

seventh.

MIDGET LEAGUE

the Blackhawks Jey

P-

other base-runners were caught before the dust unpping and had cleared Manuel Nunes and Eddie Loneirs hul been tag- double- ged out for finely killing.

was inning

scorcu

The game-winning run registered in the sixth when

1 Hawk runner from third base un a sucrifice buni, ani when umpire Eddle Lawrence ruled him safe the close play. there, was a rhubarb on the field, ending up with a futile protesi

Rexes management.

Rennie Barretto un

2 pennant quest.

by

the

the hill

3 for the Hawks climaxed their with E hillers Ismail hits

-victory white A. G.

a total of six

yielded

which included Souza's

three-

器 bagger and Gerry Remedios'

Pandas just managed to eke

12 through with a pair of

wias

over the week-end in a double- the header. Playing against

much improved Bantams, they were only able to notch up a

Wildtress

$

Grimas

Pedruen on the mound for the Bantams

I'andus

and only allowed the

Jaguars. Wong fanned

three Delawares

homer,

15

Bantams

1

slugging | Dedgers

14

South China

12

side to register two

singles, Dragon

11

Pandas

Rexes

an

LADIES' LEAGUE

18

South China

1

over

Dodgers

$2

South China

life und nicked

1 bats came

Pedruco Tos Although these

5 St. Joseph's

Wahoos

St. Joseph's Dodgers Blackhawks 18 Walcos

6

4

10

ed at

four blows,

were scattered, they were belt-

the time when

ils were needed.

onc-run

chutch

the

ballgame with Jaguars holding the advantage, really cx- but South China pladed in the Afth when L. C. Poon spearheaded their Big Inning by drawing a walk,

7-5 count, and were extended

tu eight, chuplers before they

thaded the Drag:us 12-11.

The Pandas started K. C. Ha tn the second. gamu

and

the deciding tally was notched

up in the cighth when C. M. Iler- Tung tripled and James rick nudged him across.

Wildfres displayed good-ball-- playing when they accounted for Griffins 5-3 while South China dropped both games -.. pestly to the Rexes 7-2 and then 14-12 to the Dodgers in u hard-fought tusale.

Langenberg for van

the Jaguars and P. C. Wong, Y. For-four-iunings-It-WIE-D K.Chan, W. K... Kan and S.

C. Wong for South Chinu.

SAINTS 12—OVERSEAS 3

Yes, it happened again, and me must have stood still dur- ing the last three years, The A Single by S. C. Wong Saints retrieved the coveted placed Poon into scuring post-Molthen Trophy which slipped tiet, and when entcher Stevet away from them in late 1945. a Xavier allwed อ pitch to get The time-expired outilt proved games have been arranged, and pus: him, the tleing run

to sceptics that old soldiers the Delawares are down to A fielder's choice, Encrifice and a walk set up the never die and that power hit-meet the USS Everett on Tues- by

while experienced day

the Blockchawks Kaning backed

felding can still triumph over tengle with the HMCS Atha- basken on Wednesday in a pair of friendlles.

over

was

Д

that youth.

bases and when W. K. poled out a three-plier, was the death-knell to the Jaguars as five runs went up on the scoreboard.

With the season drawing to close. several week-day

The Score of 12-3 over the Overseas is only incidental, for

LADIES' LEAGUE with the news of the Jaguars selback earlier in the morning, Chev Tsol's college gals from nothing cult have deprived Pool To chalked up a trium- Ankarah May Get them of their hour of vindica-phant 18-1 decision against tion, for the same outfit was their rivals from South China

into the "A" to winki A Crack At The only admitted

Division after Lerious con- sideration by those who would only give them "B" Division rating.

World Title

Roy Ankarah,

Nottingham.

the all-action

and who per-

up the regular fixtures of the Ladies Senior League.

Main credit for the victory Roes to Pool To's track field storiette, May Wu, The first inning against the remastered a remarkable Overseas found Harry Louie formance, on the slab with belting out a single but he died eight strikcouts

base and although the had her first shutout gome his Empire Featherweight Box-Saints had the sacks loaded in the records.

the British the half they, too, failed to ing title against Chumpion, Ronnie Clayton, here on February 25, may get a crack at Sandy Saddler's world title in Nottingham next August.

Gold Coast boxer who retained

runners an

for a

The Nottingham promoter, Mr Reg King, is to sign, the Euro- pean Featherweight Champion, Ray Famechon, for a bout with Ankarah at Nottingham's Ice

back- shutout triumph and Rink on April

for the red on them and the stanzu against cleted with a trio of markers

for the Overseas,

Sherry Bucks was given the Saddler for the honour of pitching World title in the open-air game, and shouldered arena here in August.-Reuter. responsibilities for

European title fight Clayton here in May.

Mr King hopes to match

Ankarah and

DON GEHRMANN

the

The tour toule, giving out while his mates slugged seven telling blows.

But

Anal his

up

and almost

in

Hon

1

Shown above are the two top ranking Philippine badminton players, A. Torres (first from left) and M. Yanga (third from left) who will take part in the Hong- kong Annual Open Badminton Championships begin- ning at St. Teresa's Hall tonight. In the centre is S. R.. Neguda, President of the Philippine Badminton Associn-

tion.

Gets Ready For A Big Effort

London. Athlet Wo Midsloweight Boxing Championship fight be tween Sugar Ray Robinson, the holder, and Randolph Turpin, the British Champion, is likely this summer and the venue may be in London, according to the London promaler, Me Jack Solomons,

Mr Solomons says that cables

from has reveive:t

The

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB

NOTICE TO MEMBERS ANNUAL RACE MEETING Saturday 22nd, Wednesday 26th & Saturday 29th March, 1952.

(Hald under the Rules of the Hong Kong Jockey Club)

The Firat Bell will be rung at 11.30 am, and the first raco will be run at 12.00 Noon, each day. The 10in interval is utter the fourth race (1.30 p.m.)

There are twelve races cach day (38 in all),

Through Tickets at $72.00 each may be obtained at the Compendore Office of the Treasurers, 1st floor, Telephone House, also liekot at $2.00 each for the Cash Sweep on the last race of the Meeting on 29th March as well as the Special Cash Sweep on the "Hong Kong Derby" scheduled to be run an 31st May, 1952.

reserved for this Meeting but not paid for Through Tickets

by 10.00 am, on Friday, 21st March, will be sold and the reserva his tion cancelled for future meetings. American representative indicate To avoid congestion at the Club's Offices at Telephone House, Mr non-members are requested to purchase their sweep tickets at the

that Robinson's manager.

George Gainford, Is "very Club's Branch Offices at Interested in the proposed third. title fight.

5. D'Aguilar Street, Hong Kong

OT

382, Nathan Road, Kowloon. TOTALISATOR

The attention of Totalisator Investors is drawn to the following

Mr Solomons adds: “I will do everything to get a third flight between there two. It will have to be a bliz effe:t because I shall have to fight against the greatest | rules:- bugbe of l-American icle- viren, which offers such huge *UT:3 under pcnicred. pro- Bramer"

The Robinson-Turpin 6ght is endy one of several táp-line bouts 12 d ́Mr Sclnmcas has in mind as of his plan to make 1952 the gout year for British, boxing." -Reuter,

LAND FORCES' HOCKEY FINAL

The final of the Land Forces Tournament between if.ckey

Hongkong Signat Regiment Hongkong. Regiment ed the will be played al Sookunpoo Monday, March 31 at 5 p.m., and not on Wednesday,. Murch 28, as previously announced.

Colony Senior Badminton

Championships Start Tonight At St.

By “ARGONAUT”

Dividends will be sald on the winning and placed ponies so declared by the Stawards when the "All Clear" is given. The "All Clear" signal will be indicated by a white light at the Totalisator Tower. BACKERS ARE ADVISED NOT TO DESTROY OR THROW AWAY THEIR TICKETS UNTIL AFTER

THE "ALL CLEAR" SIGNAL HAS BEEN EX-

HIBsator Tickets should be examined and checked

before leaving the Selling Counters as mistakes of any description cannot be rectifled later.

Cash received in respect of Dividends should be checked before leaving the Pay-Out Counters as no claim for short payment of the value of tickets presented can be entertained once Investor have leit the

Counters.

All winning tickets and tickets for refunds must be presented for payment at the Race Course on the day to which they reter, but none will be paid later than one hour after the time for which the last race of the day has been scheduled to be run

In no circumstances will any Dividends be paid or refunds made unless a ticket is produced. Payment WILL NOT be made on torn or disfigured tickets.

MEMBERS' BADGES AND ENCLOSURE

SETS OF MEMBERS' AND LADIES' BADGES WHICH ARE BEING ISSUED FOR THE 1952 RACING SEASON ARE NOT 1051 SETS ARE VALID VALID UNTIL 1ST APRIL, 1952. UNTIL THEN,

Members and guests are reminded that they and their ladies MUST wear 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- nembers of the Club, to the Membera Enclosure and Club Rooms at $10.00 per day including tax, for Iodies or gentlemen are obtainable through the Secretary at Telephone House, on the written or personal introduction of a

Teresa's molite introduced

Three men's and one ladies' singles matches will feature the seven-event open- ing programme of the Hongkong Annual Open Senior Badminton Championships which begin at St. Teresa's Hall tonight at 7 p.m.

by him, and for payment of all chits: etc.

Only a limited number of badges admitting to-Members-En-........... closure will be on sale at the Race Course.

The Branch Omecs, the Treasurers' Compradore Office and the Secretary's Office will close at 10.00 p.m. each day. The Treasurers'

Compradore Office and the Secretary's Omice are situated 1st Floor, Telephone House.

A limited number of tiffins will be obtainable at the Club House provided they are ordered in advance from the No. 1 Boy

Tel. 27818).

NO CHILDREN WILL BE ADMITTED TO THE CLUB'S PREMISES DURING THE MEETING.

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE

Philippine Athletic Federation.

The price of admission to the Public Enclosure is $3.00 each. of the Hong day including tax for all persons including ladies, and is payable

Association

The best of those will be the clash.between the former Shanghai Triple Cham- pion, Bill Funk, and the former Hongkong Junior Champion, J. A. Soares,

Whereas Funk has been on and nominated by the off his fame for a considerable Amateur length of time, Scares is at his at the invitation

Badminton best form right now, having kong already von the Club de Recreio through, the Hongkong Amateur at the Gate.

arrived Singles ile on Saturday when he Athletic Federation, defeated F. M. Rozario in three here on Saturday by a sets.

plane.

Light Blues Win Golf 'Match

Rye, Sussex, Mar. 22. Cambridge beat Oxford by nine games to four, with two halved, in the annual Uni- versities golf match, which ended here la-day.

Came

one

bridge won the singles by Reven to two, with halved. Each team won two of the foursomes yesterday, the other being halved. All matches were over 36 holes, -Reuter.

Austria Beats

to

PAL

Both Torres and Yanga were in Hongkong last year when the National Cham- Philippines

hold, but were pirnships were

elected to make this trip after elimination trial match 16 prospective candi- among

This will be one of the closesi games of the evening, and Funk with his limited store of stamina will undoubtedly go all out

The murite it two-set affair. Atte: Soares should win if the game is prolonged to a third EFC.

Another equally close game dates.

In a friendly match inst year. Torres extended the Hongkong Champion, Hamon Young, to three sets, and together with maku up tho most Yanga formidable doubles pair in the Phillipines.

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

MEALS AND REFRESHMENTS WILL BE OBTAINABIE 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 except for passing through on their duties and must remain in their employers' stands.

Owing to the congestion in the Members Betting Hall and at Booths adjacent to Boxes in the Coffee Room, Box-holders and Members are requested to ensure that their servants make-use only of the Publie Betting Hall, Milltary, Police will posted at vorlous points In the enclosure to ensure that this regulation fa adhered to.

By Order,

H. MISA,.

Secretary.

will be the match between the 1948-1949 Colony Singles Cham- plon, C. K. Lee, and

Charles Au. Au has

the

reputation of being capable of taking the first set off even the best players in the Colony, but is greatly handleapped in staying power.

Should both strike their best form, the game will be a grand Both these players make their me to wait with Lee's aggres- debut on Wednesday in the sive mashes pitted against the Singles when Torras

Will be coltd defence and delicate drop opposed to University's Ifooi and net sho's of his opponent. Seng-tuck und Yanga to fucmer

YOUNGEST COMPETITOR

Champion P. Hongkong Vienna, Mar. 23. Ramon Young, the holder, | Hool, Austria beat Belgium by will have newcomer in Alan two goals to nil in an inter- Chew as his opposite

Chewy, who just returned from national soccer match here the States, is the youngest rom- today. There was no score petlior in the tournament, being K. L. Lui and Chung Wah-chiu objection has been lodged and the result thereof have been

Belgium 2-0

to

number.

vory here

the

TONIGHT'S

PROGRAMME

Κ.

Helen Leong of South Chine quolit her ambition when the The second inning was mussare as four solid hits with

billed out a single over first brse. In the fourth inning and base every

time

later scored on a wild pitch.

Lena Poon and Alive enabled them to chalk up a 12- run lead to cinch the game.

also chalked

the drst The Overseas broke into the homers for Pool

To in this scoring column in the

fourth frame when the Saints' efforts last game of their rookie year

was and roach Chev Tsol happy man. Others who also the 12-hit barrage are deserve honourable mention in Chan Shiu-kuen und Fong Sik who elzuted three hits while Sylvia

7.00 p.m. Men's Doubles B. Lim connected for two singlus.

y P. K. Honi and D. C. Lau. full For South China Connie Loi

at half-time. The two Aus-only 15 years of age.

01 be hits pitched a steady

There appears but game,

7.30 p.m. Ladies' Singles — trian goals were scored byttle chance of an upset out eleven errors behind her, In

Helen Kwong y Gloria Sequeira. their inside-left, Stojaspal, unless Chew shows phenomenat addition to her generous hand-

but even though in the second-half.

form,

6.00 .. Men's Singles-C. Overseas started

with put of 12 blows, spelled defeat

youngster should lose mid even Au v C. K. Lee. Sammy Loule whose faster ball to the Caroliners.

The Austrions

pinned their lose badly, he has already done was inaccurate, and after

creditably

setting a

3.30 p.m. Mixed Doubles- had given

opponents to defence for a long bases up len

example by participating In

Mrs Mary Chow. and J. Koo v balis, he

Was yanked

period, but they lost many in their rivalry in the Junior chances through faulty finish-

the Champlarships.

Mrs O. Seyer and W. B. Brown. favour of regular Lam Ping. League which will commence

de- One of the mout The steady Belgian

Improved This didn't do much good

9.00 p.m.: Ladies' Doubles Benny Omar lined out a hit to

carly next month. Promptlyng.

fence broke up many promising lady players this season. making centre-field which was muffed on the announcement of the re-

Junior rovements, and Meerts, in the a bold bid for Ladies' Singles Mrs T. Campos and Miss H organisation

Belgian goal, made some bril-Champlonchip honours, is Helen Marques v series, several potential tearns

Kweng, who will have Glorin Miss S. Corrun, Benny Omar led in the hit t

have started warm-up sessions,

Sequeira of Reerelo as her first parade as be connected safely among whom are the Marvels Eelgium looked dangerous innsignment.

9.30 p.m.: Men's Singles-17 Square Garden yesterday. three times in four tries while who are out to surprise the op-

had Funk v J. A. Soares. The Chinese player has ane nithek soon after the start, His time was half a second Dave Leonard paled out a two-

position. This latter outit m-

but it was not long before they extensive singles. practice againat slower than the American indsor bagger in two times at bat. cludes Diana Pires, Alice Col-

were on the defensive. Stojaspal men players during the past record set up by the late Jolin Harry Leule of the Overseas

broke through for Austria al- months and Gloria, despite her Bordean 10 years ago, but that nicked Bucks for a pair of others who are better- known nost,unalded, but his first shot pluck, will have to show much was on a nine lop track, which singles in three attempts, in ether fields of sport.

hit the cross-bar and Meerts better form then che did in the is considered faster,

saved the second easily,

Junior Singles tournament score an upset win.

WINS INDOOR 880 IN 1:51.0

New York, Mar, 23. Don Cohrmann, of Wisconsin, ra 880 yards in one minute and 1 seconds, claimed to be the fastest time ever for, and a four-run hit resulted.

standard 11 lap track, at the

Olympic Carnival In Madison

Oille Sax took the 440 yards

Charlie'

JUNIOR LEAGUE, GAMES

he

that both It is unterstrod cthese two outfits will renew

in 40.3 seconds, beating George Tho Blackhawks won their Rhoden,,

Herb McKenley and second pennant in a row when Moore three of the they shaded Rexes 3-2 for swiftest in the world at this four-game lead, with only three ber distanes for the third time this more tussles to complete season..

fore, winding up the season,

Lieutenant Warren Drusiz

ler, of Virginia, ran the fastest mile of the United Stater season

A string of goose-ches

de- carnied the scoreboard for

three innings and it was

the

to

in clocking 4 mins. 9.2 cock Rexea who were the first Router.

India And Pakistan Share Trophy

Bombay, Mar. 23.

India and Pakistan fought

Booreless draw in the Anal

draw blood when a tricky

of

the

laco, Joyce Cotton and several

U.S. BEATS CANADA IN

liant soves.

The Austrians had several more chances in the first half, but, all were spoiled by DOOT shooting or were folled Meerts fine goal-keeping.

by

The Austrians dominated the play even more in the second half, and their finishing im- proved. The plucky Belgian defence was unable to keep them

THOMAS CUP Calgary,, Mar. 23. The United States Inst night won the North American Thomas Gelder Eddle Remedios to muff Cuo badminton zone fie and the bay and Stocepal's two gcals right to present North America then the inter-zone play-off against count in the next frame with Europe at Singapore in May.

Cross wind

caused

a catch off Dilta's bat,

The Hawks evened

centre-

two ringing blows by Marcus

clinched the match-Reuter,

Souza and Gerry Remedios, the Calif., the US. No, single

Martin Mendez of San Diego, KBGC BOWLS. latter belting a round-tripper,

player, beat Canada's Darryl

In the second round Handicap Pairs lawn'

in

ine

PHILIPPINE VISITORS ♣

to

and

The two Philippine players, Adriano G. Torres, Jr. Mariano San Jari Yanga

TODAY'S SPORT

Lawn Tenn!.

Hongkong Cricket Cinh Tournia- ment at Chater Itond,

Dadminton

Mrs E. Tsok

10.00 p.m. Men's Singles. Ramon Young v Alan Chew.

ane

THREE

NOTICE

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB

The light signals hitherto used to signify that an

amended as follows:-

Objection

Objection Sustained

RED

Square with white border.

BLUE

Square with white border.

Square with white, bordor.

Objection Overruled YELLOW

These signls will be exhibited on the Totalisator Tower in the poaltions previously occupied by the signal ights and the Spheres will be dispensed with.

The objection signal only (Red square with White border) will flash for a short period before it becomea statics. The "All Clear" signal will he indicated by a White light and will be exhibited below the objection signals,

SILENT

H. MISA,

Secretary.

SALESMEN

1

AAA

is Annual 'Colony Senior Champion-

ships at St Teresa's "Church Hall, Kawloon, commenclog 1 p..

Bnooker

George Younger Colony Champion. ship-Qualtano y Eastern (1: Luni-

fand KCC 1: PO Tamar v Kow-

of the foon Tong CRAP. Bouth China;

bowls HQ Land -, v Prison, Dalcers C.

Deelings Hongkong Football Association In-

A freuk play in tho frame saw the Rexes squelch Thompson, 10-10, 16-3. match of the quadrangular foot Blackhawie uprising. The Mendez's victory give the U.S.matches played at Kowloon ball, tournament here today, and bases were full with only one team the tle, five matches to Bowling Green Club yesterday: terport Sub-Committee and Selection each will hold the trophy for the away when Marcus Soura lift-threo.

A, Eastman and W. C. Simpson Committee meatings, 630 pm. competition for six months, ed a towering fly which gar

and A dener Y. Tipe misjudged

Before the deciding game, Don. beat C. Dowman Mana· Remedias on third Smythe, Canada's singles cham Harvey 15-0, while J. McKeiyle Tield scampered for home with the plan, defeated Dick Mitehall, and I. Morrison boat R. Ro-

bertson and P. flughes. 20-21,. potential tie-breaker but the 16-12, 13-9-Associated Press.

Both countries had won their matches egalost: Burma and Coylon, the other two competing -nations-Router,

Amateur Track

and

putation Executive Commit-

too meeting at Welfare Centre, Bau- mencing 0336. pan,"

ibor Playground, Wanchal, a corn-

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