1937-02-08 — Page 11

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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1937.

LADIES INTERPORT HOCKEY TEAM

Strong Combination To Meet Shanghai

PROGRAMME ANNOUNCED

The Hong Kong Ladies Interport hockey team to meet the Shanghai Ladies on the H.K.F.C. ground on Friday at 3.15 pm. was selected on Saturday at the conclusion of the final trial, and is as follows:

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Mrs. R. Rose (St. Andrew's); Miss E. M. Gray, (II.K.L.H.C.), Misa A. Fowler (Y, Ladies);

Miss I. Woolley (C.B.A.), Miss J. Wong (St. Andrew'1), Miss K. Glover (HLK.LHC.); Miss O. Dalzie) (Y. Ladies), Miss F. Marsh (H.K.L.R.C.); Mrs. Donald (HKLHC.), Miss M. Smith (Y. Ladies), Miss O. Daiziet (Y. Ladies).

The team to represent the Rest of the Colony was also chosen as follows: Mrs. Lunson (H.K.L.H.C.); MISS B. M. Pope (HK.LHCA), Miss J. T. C. Smalley (H.K.LH.C.); Mrs. L. Silva (Recreio), Miss M. McCaw (C.B.S. "A"), Miss O. Peters (CBA); Miss F. Wong (St. An- drew's), Miss M Booker (C.B.S. "A"), Miss E. Hamon (Royal Mater Rifles Ladies), Miss P. Gittin» (St. Andrew's), Miss D. Hunt (C.BA).

Reserves for both teams are:- Mrs. M. Burke (Y. Ladies) at buck; Miss J. Lakeman (Y. Ladles) at half-back; Miss Helen Bockier (D.G.S.) and Mrs. P. M. Harrop (H.K.LHC.) forwards

PROGRAMME

Shanghai will meet the Rest un Saturday and the Y.M.C.A. Ladles, champions of the Caer Clark Cup League, on Monday. The grounds and time will be announced later.. The Shanghai Ladies are, arriv ing aboard the Empress of Asia on Thursday evening and a prac- tice match is being arranged for the visitors on Friday morning at King's Park..

SUPPER DANCE

Other arrangements Include in- terport Supper Dance at the Pen- insula Hotel on Tuesday, Feb. 18, from 9.15 a.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $2 each.

On Wednesday, Feb. 17, there will be a Chinese dinner at the Hong Kong Hotel Roof Garden at 8 p.m. Ladies only.

The Shanghal team leaves for the North aboard, the P. and O. liner Naldera on Thursday.

COMMENT

Regarding the Colony team. newcomers to Interport honours are Miss Olive Dalziel, Mis F. Marah. Mrs. Donald and Miss Glover.

Wong,

Misses Gray, Fowler, Smith and Westcott played for the Colony against Shanghai laat year in the North while Miss Iris Wool- ley was a reserve... In 1935, on the occasion of the first visit of the Shanghai team, Misa Woolley, Mrs. Rose, Miss Gray, Miss J. Wong and Miss Smith played for Hong Kong.

The Rest team contains three Interportera among its ranks. They

are Mrs. Lanson and Miss Gittins. who played in Shanghai last year, and Miss B. Pope, who was the Co- tony pivot In 1935. Miss

Joari

Miss A. Fowler (Y.M.C.A. Ladles -Interport, 1936). One of the hardest hitters in local ladies hockey, Mis Fowler is a fearless tackler and has been a stalwart in the Y. Ladles defence for several seasons. She played for the Rest of the Colony in 1935 and gained Interpori recognition last year.

Miss I. Woolley (C.B.A. Ladies- Interport 1935)-Born in Hong Kong, Miss Woolley has been play. ing hockey since 1929: She first took an interest in the game in 1930 when she played for the Cen- tral British Association Ladies in friendly matches. In 1932 she joined the St. Andrew's Ladies for whom she played until 1935 when she joined the C.B.A. Ladies. Is a very good spoiler in the inter- mediate line.

Miss J. Wong (St. Andrew's Ladies Interport, 1935, 1936) -- Born in Queensland, Austrália, she learned the rudimenta of hockey In the early part of 1930 and com- menced serious play for the Dio- cesan Girls' School in 1991. The following year she joined the st Andrew's Ladies and has played pivot for them ever since.

HOME RUGGER

BATTLE

Scotland Win At Swansea

Swansea, Feb. 6. Scotland opened their 1938-37 season with a splendid victory over Wales, the champions, who sus- tained their second successive de- fent, losing by two goals and a try (13 points) to two tries (6 points) before a crowd of 45,000 spectators in glorious weather, but on a fairly soft ground.

In the 13th minute of the game, Wooller, the Welsh left-centre threequarter, seized upon a drop- ped Scotilah pass and raced from the half-way mark across the. Scottish goal-line for a, grand try, but James falled to add the goal points.

McCrae, Scotland's left-centre threequarter, dodged a tackle and passed to. Dick, the Scots' right- centre for a splendid try behind the posts, but G. Shaw missed a fairly easy goal-kick.

A rush by Scottish forwards end- ed in G. Shaw sending Dick over for a score, the former converting to give Scotland the lead.

The Welshmen retaliated strong- ly," but twice missed certain tries through knocking on. Kerr, the Scottish full-back, later fielded a kick by Morris, the Welsh stand- of-half, and passed to R. Shaw, who scored a try without being op- posed. G. Shaw again added the goal points. Just before Ume, Wooller broke through for Wales' second try. Wales had only them- selves to blame for their defeat as they had many opportunities.--- Reuter. "

Kumaons Win

After a goalless. first half, the Kumaon Rifles defeated the No- made by 2 goals to 1 in a friendly hockey match On the Marina

Miss K. Glover (H.K,L.H.C.)—– A most useful defender and cool even under beavy pressure. Tack | les well and is a tireless worker, ground yesterday. The goal-scor- Has appeared in the Hong Kong era were Kishna Singh (2) and N. Ladies Hockey Club intermediate Barretto.

line, for the past few sessoria.

Mi Olive Dalziel (YM.C.A. Ladies) Has Agured" prominently in the Caer Clark Cup League for. several seasons, playing at right wing. A sister of Mrs. Sybil Gard- ner, the Interporter, she is very speedy and centre with much oc- curacy.

Miss F. Marsh (HKLH.C.)— Played for the Rest of the Colony against Shanghai Ladies In 1925. Is a very useful forward with a good burst of speed. Has played regularly in the Caer Clark Cup 'competition.

Mrs. Donald (H.K.LH.C.)-Com- Irig to the Colony only recently from England, Mrs. Donald is per- haps one of the finest centre-for-

wards seen here for a long time, Has good stick work and is deadly when in the dee. A real goal- getter.

Miss M. Smith (YMCA. Ladica

Smalley was a reserve in the Co-Interport 1936, 1936)She, start-

lony team last year.

STRONG TEAM There is very little room for comment regarding the Interport team, except to state that it is a very

strong combination in at- tack and defence. Misa Jessie Wong has been entrusted the im- portant position of pivot and should acquit herself well. Mrs. Donald, leader of the attack, will "be a thorn in the Northern ladies defence while the Smith-Westcott left wing combination will keep the Shanghai right-half busy, Miss Oliver Dalziel and Miss Marsh, on the right flank, are both speedy.

PEN PICTURES OF COLONY TEAM

(By E. H. B.)

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Mrs, R. Bose (St. Andrew's Ladies Interport 1935)-Born at Jesselton, British North Borneo, Mrs. Rose has been playing hockey since 1925 when she first played for the Diocesan Girls' School. In 1930, she joined the Bt. Andrew's Club Ladies and has held the position of goalkeeper ever since,

ed to play hockey at the Diocesan Girls' School in 1927, and in 1933 joined the Central British Associa- tion for whom she played until this season. She is one of the most dangerous forwards in the Colony.

Miss M. Westcott (YMCA, Ladies-Interport, 1936)-One of the best left wings in the Colony. and in the Caer Clark Cup com- petition. Has vastly Improved during the past few seasons. Play- ed for Hong Kong again Shanghai last year.

M.C.C. Match 'At Geelong

Geelong, Fel. 6. Following the struggle in the. fourth Test, the MC.C. tourists were in holiday mood when their two-day match against Geelong started to-day.

Hedley Verity was again tried out as opening batsman and scored 47 in 110 minutes, his innings in- cluding four boundaries.

Collins, a fast medium bowler, took 5 wickets for 48 runZ8.

Scores:-M.C.C. 282;. Geelong 50 for 1 wicket.-. Reuter

Miss E. M. Gray (ILKLIC.- Interport 1936, 1936)-Born at Ox- ford, Miss Gray first played for Upton School. Oxford, in 1917 and 1018. Later, at Reading Univeraty. "she was reserve centre-half for the first eleven and a member of the second team During the years 1926-27-28 she played for the Lon-

American Alm don Hockey Club. Early in 1929 blonde is suffering from blisters abe arrived in the Colony and join caused through ski-ing accident ̈ed the H.K. Ladies Hockey Club for near Semmering." whom she has played at right-Bo. blisters, like mistern, also back ever airice,

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