1928-04-13 — Page 8

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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1928.

THE

WORLD SPORT

THE MACAO RACES.

PROSPECTS OF SUNDAY'S MEETING.

LAWN TENNIS.

FINCHER BROTHERS BEATEN AFTER GOOD TUSSLE.

ނ

The feature of yesterday's tennis [By "Rambler."], matches on the H.K.C.C. ground was the defeat of Fincher brothers Everything is in readiness for at the hands of H. R. B. Hancock the next meeting of the Inter-and Dr. R. E. Tottenham, by three pational Race and Recreation sets to one, in the third round of Club, which will take place at the Colony's Open Doubles Cham- Macao next Sunday,

The programme is an interest- ing one and comprises eight races. There are 26 entries for the first race, 15 for the second, 27 for the third, 17 for the fourth, 21 for the fifth, 22 for the sixth, 17 for the seventh, and 63 for the eighth." ·

Altogether there are 19 pontes from Hongkong and although they do not represent our cracks, some of them may be depended upon to score at the meeting.

The fast and comfortable 8.8. Taishan will leave the Hongkong Wharf at 8.30 a.m. and I would impress upon my readers the in- portance of booking their accom- modation early as, there is sure to be a record booking for this trip. Training, although not over fast, should be suficient to give supporters an indication of the possible chances of the ponies, and providing they run to form there should be no doubt about the ultimate result.

The grass course is in excellent condition at the moment, which with the advent of the Hongkong ponles should tend to enable the contestants to improve upon exist ing records.

Punters may possibly glean a little knowledge by a careful perusal of the following times which I have just received:

Ma Kau Siac. 14; 37.3; 1.13; 1.46.4; 2.19.2; 2.51.2; 1.q. 32.

Zircon.-14; 40; 1.15.4; 1.50.2; 2.21.2; 3.00; l.q., 35.3.

Aristosphanes-1; 44; 1.24; 2.07; 238; L.q., 31.

Wild Fellow-1; 37.3; 1.122; 1.47.1; 2.19.4; 1.q., 82.3.

Wuchang; 34; 1.09; 1.40.2; 1.q, 31.2.

Branco-1; 86; 1.11; 1.45; 2.18.2; 1.q., 33,2.

Ullswater.-1; 42; 1.18.3; 1.54; 2.28.2; 8.00; L.q., 31.3. Ching Hot.-1; 30.2;

1.16 1.16.3; 2.25; 1.q., 33.2.

Fair Eyes; 41; 1.15; 1.47.2; 1.q., 92.2.

Benhur ; 42; 1.19.2; 1.53; 1.q., $3.2.

Veloz.-1; 873; 114; 1.50; 2.23; Lq.. 33.

Silver Mine.--1%; 41.2; 1.22; 1.69.3; 2.34;. 3.07; 1.q., 38..

Gold Mine-1; 40; 1.14.2; 1.64; 2.31.2; 3.06.4; 3.39.2; 1.4

33.3.

32.

Grey Eyes; 34: 1.00; 1.q.,

Lucky Star-4; 38.2; 115.2; 1.47.2; 1.q., 32. Tap Siac.

1.46.2; 1., 33.2.

plonship.

The elder couple played a much more patient game than the Fin- chers who at times were inclined to be too enterprising. Of the win ning pair, Hancock was in great form, his powerful play from base line often turning the tables on their opponents.

Opening steadily the Finchers' obtained the first game and then conceded the next. They proceeded in this way until 3-3 was called when wild playing on the part of E. F. Fincher permitted Han- cock and Tottenham to break through and win the first set at 6-3,

In the second set, Harcock and Tottenham appeared to have things pretty much their own way, when the Finchers, after being down 3-0, began to change their tactics and forced the pace. They won the fourth game and did not concede the act until they had captured three more games.

The third set saw the Finchers on the aggressive and visits to the net were frequent. They captured the set at 6-1, but it must not be inferred from the score that they showed such overwhelming superi- ority. In fact on no fewer than nine occasions "douce was called.

The fourth set proved extremely exciting and although Hancock were standing and Tottenham at 3-0 at the commencement the

Finchers secured four of the next five games, bringing the score to 44. They were level also at 5-5 and 6-6. Then Hancock and his partner took the lead at 7-6 and were within one point of winning

when Tottenham erred in an effort to smash. The Finchers equalised and in turn led at 8-7. The pairs each won their service game until 5-9 was called when the pace be- gan to tell on the Finchers and they lost the next two games.

In the Club Championship S. E. Green has gone a further slage in the elimination by defeating G. W. Sowell in four sets. Mr. and Mrs. Sayer advanced in the Mixed Doubles by defeating A. H. Crook and Miss Wentworth, and in the Handicap Singles T. G. Bennett (rec. 1/6) beat C. H. Bradley (minus 1/6).

The Results.

]

Yesterday's results were as under: B. Hanepck and Dr. R. E. Tottenham Open Doubles Championship: H. R. beat E. C. Fincher and E. F. Fin-

cher 6-3, 6-4, 1-5, 11-9.

Club Championship: S. E. Green bent G. W. Sewell 6-2, 2-0, 0-2, 6-4.

Handicap Singles "n": T. G. Ben- 38.3; 1.15;nott (plus 1/6) beat C. H. Bradley

(minus. 1/6), 4-0, 6-2, 7-5.

Fook Shau.-1; 97; 1.12.8; 1.50;* 2.22.3; 1.q., 32.3.

Kwong Chow-1; 28.2; 1.15.2; 1.47.2; 1.q., 82.

SACRED HEART

COLLEGE.

EL

ANNUAL SPORTS ON SUNDAY.

The Sacred Heart College will hold their fourth annual athletic sports meeting on the Club de Recrolo Ground on Sunday.

Mixed Doubles: G. E. and Mrs. Sayer (plus 2/6) beat A. II. Crook and Miss Wentworth (scr.) 6-2, 6-3,

PORTUGUESE BEATEN.

YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL'

MATCHL

The last of a series of matches arranged with the Portugueso In- terport team was played yesterday, the Portuguese meeting the rest of the Colony. Gosano kicked off and within two minutes the Rest had a lead of two goals. Howarth raced up and beat Rangel with a shot from a pass by Kernick and shortly after Bishop sent the ball in from a centre by Ogley,

There will be 39 events in all and the special features of which are the 50 yards Indies' race opon to the Colony, the half-mile race open to the Colony, the 440 yards

There was no further scoring in race open to the Navy, several other events open to the Members the first half, but on the resumption of the Catholic Young Mens' the Rest got away and Gosano was Society and the 220 old boyal race. almost through when Clarke picked The Portuguesb Many handsome prizes have up, and cleared. been donated to the College and did very well in the second half but are now exhibited at the Sincere they found the defence of the Rest very safe. Half way through the Co. (Yaumati.)

second half Howarth scored another good goal, giving the Rest a lend of three goals. There was no further scoring.

BILLIARDS.

PALACE HOTEL CONTEST

LAST NIGHT.

Kowloon Teans for To-morrow, The following have been selected to represent the Kowloon first eleven in their match with China Athletic on Saturday at the Kowloon ground,

Paluco Hotel last night W. Ogley lost Hedley, Sims and McKelvin:

In the billard contest at the kick off 5. p.m.-Angus, Wheeler and

to F. Jones, the scores being 250 and 101.

F. Jones made the following breaks; 65, 47, 43, 41, 37, 31, 30, 22 19, and 17. Mr. Ogley made the fol- lowing: 23, 19, 14 twice, 13 and 11. To-night's game will be between 8. E. Silva and T. F. Lloyd and will begin at nine o'clock,

Tlornan, Kornick, Muir and

"The following will represent the second eleven against the I.A.F., (Kai Tak), on Saturday on the Kow- loon ground at 8 o'clock-Slipper; Cowherd and Guest; Roberts, Contes and Dunnett;:: Pile, Twelves, Eastman and Blacklock,

VicknTS,

FOOTBALL FORECAST

COMPETITION.

| "TELEGRAPII” OFFERS PRIZE OF $50 WEEKLY.

LOCAL CRICKET.

HONGKONG C. C. TEAMS FOR TO-MORROW.

FANLING GOLF.

RESULTS OF THE EASTER MEETING.

E. W. Kirk won the Shanghai

The Hongkong Cricket Club 1st The "Hongkong Telegraph" love will be represented by the Visitors Cup at the Fanling Easter

following against the Army at the offers a prize of $60 to the readers Hongkong Cricket Club's ground on meeting, with a noit score of 146. who send in twelve correct fore- Saturday, at 2 p.m.-E. J. R. Mit His rounds were as follows: 84+88 casts of the results of the English hell, Il. V. Parker, G. R. Valinck, 170-24146. Other scores were: and Scottish League matches C. D. Wales, A. W. Hayward, K. H..

(to be played on Saturday next, Bátger, E. R Duckltt, H, Owen S. A. Arthur 88-4-02-180-28-162 April 14th) set out in the Hughes, T. E. Pearce, H. R. B. Hen-L G. S. Dodwell 82-4-81-163-10-163 D. G. Bruco 00482172-18154 Coupon below. No goal scores cock, A. Reid."

K. G.. Ewart 07490187-82—165 The Hongkong Cricket Club. 2nd

The best single round was by E. W. are required; only forecasts show- ing wins or draws.

team against the Kowloon Cricket Kirk 84-12-72; and the next by Club 2nd XI at Kowloon on Saturday D. G. Bruce 82-9=73, In the event of no reader fore- at 2 p.m. will be: S. J. Jordain, W.

There were 40 entries. casting all twelve matches, a prize K. Tall, F. S. Thomson, A. Penn,

Bogor Pool, of $25 will be given to the render L. M. S. Lloyd, W. Brackenridge, E. who sends in the greatest number R. West, J. B. Hancock, LA. R. of correct forecasts; and in the Duncan, C. P. Jamen, G. W. Sowell. event of two or more readers send. ing in an equal high number, the prize of $25 will be divided.

The competition is in accordance with the rules published in the Telegraph during the weeks August 29-September 24.

"HONGKONG TELEGRAPH" FORECAST COMPETITION.

Matchoa to be played on. April 14th:

Arsenal Sheffield U. Sunderland

DIVISIÓN L.

* Huddersfield. Everton, Blackburn.

Y

DIVISION IL

Y

Fulham South Shields v Wolves

Q. P. R. Watford Doncaster

V

DIVISION H.

.V

•Y

Oldham, Chelsea. Reading.

Northants

Southend.

Y Stockport.

SCOTTISH LEAGUE

Aberdeen Dundee Ralth

Name

Addreas

No. 33.

y Cowdenbeath. Rangers, Hibernians,

Date

H. Spicer and E. W. Kirk, 2 up. tled in the Bogey Pool and divided the prize. Other returns wore: R

Finlayson, L. Androwes and D. * in

G. Bruce, I up; A. 1. Musson and L Newton, all square.

There were 100 entries.

LR.C. "B" y Kowloon CC. The following have been selected to represent the Indian R. C. "B" the above League match on Saturday at Sookunpoo Valley.-M. P. Madar (Captain), R. Nazarin, Sirdar Khan,

K. Ismail, A. M. Ruminhn, A. Butt, D. Mohamed, A. Rabmin, U. T. Thad, I. Hassan and M. R. Abbas. Reserve: E. M. K. Malubhoy.

Medal Round.

The Medal Round was won by A. IL Musson with 'n sepre of 83-1568, D. G. Bruce being second with 80-9

71. Other scorest. "H. Spicer, 90- 18=72; K: G.. Ewart 90-10-74

Strike out the teams which you think will lose, but make no

Fourballs Against Bogey. marks in respect of matches which you think will be drawn.

Sixteen pairs entered for the Four- All claima must reach this office balls Against Bogey, the winners bo not Inter than Wednesday following T. K. W. Atkinson and N. G. ing the date on which the matches Mills, with a score of 6 up. Other are played. No prizo will be results were: R. Valentino and L. awarded for which a claim has not G: Dodwell, 4 up; F. G. te Gros and I

Nowton 8 up. been made.

J

Mixed Foursomes.

Before sending in your coupon, mark your forecasts on the dupli-

Eighteen para competed in the cate list given below. Keep your dulpicata llats and compare them Mixed Foursomes, won by Mrs. J. later with the published results of Fleming and R. Young with a score. the matches and if you find that of 80-10-70. Other scores: Major you have eight or more correct and Mrs. W. G. Stevenson, 01-13

78; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Shorry 97-18 sond in a claim for the prize.

70.

Mark your envelopes "Football" on the front and write your name (without address) on the back of the envelope.

MARK AND KEEP THIS DUPLICATE LIST. DO NOT FORWARD IT TO va IT IS FRINTED FOR YOUR CONVENI- ENCE SO THAT YOU MAY KEEP A RECORD OF THE FORECASTS YOU HAVE SENT IN.

Arsenal Sheffield U. Sunderland Fulham South Shields

Wolves Q. P. R. Watford

Doncaster Aberdeen Dundee

Raith

v. Huddersfield,

V. Everton.

7. Blackburn.

V. Oldham.

v. Chelsea,

V. Reading.

v. Northants,

T. Southend.

V. Stockport. v. Cowdenbeath Rangers,

v. Hibernians.

JAPAN AND RUSSIA.

NEGOTIATIONS FOR OIL

CONCESSION.

Tokyo, Apr. 12. The preliminary conversations. with the Soviet which are taking place in Toyko in contex- fon with the new of concession In North Saghalien are reported to be highly satisfactory.

now

Negotiations will open shortly for a concession which is expected to yield 40,000 tons annually- Reuter.

STAC'S HEAD.

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