1933-01-06 — Page 20

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1933.

R. A. AND

S. CHINA TO

MEET IN THRILLING

THE WEEK'S CRICKET

WHERE T. A. PEARCE

IS WEAK

THE TRIANGULAR TOURNEY ENDS

LATEST AVERAGES

(By "The Stumper")

•

HONOURS were even when the

Triangular Tournament con- cluded on the Hongkong Cricket Club ground on

PROMINENT CRICKETER.

II. Madar has been one of the mainstays of the Indian R.C. batting for the last seven or eight years

worth Wo recognised last Ma when ho WAS A lected to represor, Hongkong agains Shanghal. He mad 69 when thing wire going bad. for Hongkong. 11 knocked up G against the Univer alty on Boxing Da without a semblance of a chance.

LTHOUGH the match had Monday the been won, the Club went in to H.K.C.C. defeating the Navy, bybat a second time, and put up a an innings and two runs. In the much better show.

BIG ISSUES OF SUNDAY'S MATCH

CHAMPIONSHIP INVOLVED

CLASSIC GAME PROMISED

·POSSIBLE RESULT:

BOTH flushed with en-

FORECAST.

Division 1.

Navy v ST. JOSEPIT'S. CLUB ▾ Recreio, Police v LINCOLNS. ATHETIC y Borderers. Artillery v 5, China.

3

Division 2

Eastern CLUB, KOWLOON 1. St. Joseph's. YOUNG PRIN v. 8, China. BORDERERS v Navy. ATHLETIC v Artillery. Ewo LINCOLNS.

Division 3.

Bignals NORDERERS. Recrelo v ST. JOSEPH'S. University ATHLETIC. Radlo v S. China, Talkeo v RAS, CORPS.

LEAGUE RECORDS.

must not

BORDERERS UP

AGAINST IT -

TASK AGAINST ATHLETIC

BY "VERITAS”.

Well, from my observation of the Artillery they have this very type of defence, particularly in Allen and Pardoc, who have played very important parts in the success of the Gunners to date.

in foolish to attempt, without any

viable records and head- ing neck and neck for the championship, South China and the Royal Artillery meet for the second time of the

There should a thrilling duct between the Artillery halves and The Navy season on Sunday afternoon,

rearguard and the Chinese at- Fast match. The Army had de bowling had deteriorated by this in what promises to be a

tackers on Sunday afternoon. It feated the Club and lost to the time, and some poor stuff was sent

qualifying phrase, to prophecy the Navy, the teams therefore finish- down. Pearce, although he made titanic struggle.

It is probably no exaggera-

the ing up with a victory and & de- 34,ngain showed his weakness in

A comparison of the teams' outcome of it, although if Icat cach. A feature of the final everything on the leg afde, andtion to assert that on the result match was the collapse of the was eventually given marching of this encounter at Sookunpoo lengue records may assist in one's Artillery play together as they did against the Borderers Inst week, deliberationa, but Navy batting, which never appear-orders for stepping in front of a rests the future of the Division date to much importance on I should not be surprised to ate ed strong on paper or otherwise, straight. ono from Mid. Yates.

them emerge on top. Owen Hughes showed a glimpse of honours of the Hongkong Foot-them. However, here they are:

Both sides expect to field their his old form in complling 60 (re-bull League.

PWDL FAPts strongest elevens. Certainly there A win or the Artillery, present esides Commdr. Shaw, there tired), but Biltchell's 62 (retired) Bwas not one reliable bateman rather patchy nitair. tenders, would put them right R. Artillery 10 8 3 2 25 15 16 is no change in the Artillery, ex- Jahead of all rivals, whilst two South China 8 0 1 1 20 9 13 ept that Colfer is still unable to resume nt right half, and Rod- points for the Chinese would tre-

From this it will be seen that Rers will cross over to that posi- mendously enhance their prospects' for again winning the title posi-on paper South China are a point tion as he did last Saturday to better than the Gunners and with allow Harria to come in at left P. W. L. D. Pts. This match is by far the most an infinitely superior goal aver-half. 321 7important-and from the footbalge. Whereas the Artillery have

conceded four points -point of view should be the moat matches, the Chinese have

attractive-ixture of the week-end.

three in eight.

·

in the Navy team, which included several men who have been turn Ing out for the second strings-in League matches. Facing 3 Bcore of 179 put up by the Club

on

Baturday, they wore dismissed for

LEAGUE TABLES

FIRST DIVISION.

73 in the first innings and 104 In Kowloon C.C. the second. T. A. Pearce did the Indian R.C. damage on Monday morning, send-I.K.C.C.

Army

Royni Nary

ing six Navy bastmen back to the ralgongower C.C. pavilion for only 13 runn. His off-brenka gave a lot of trouble and the batsmen were never com- fortablo against him.

G

Civil Service C.C...

2

21-

1 1 4

The University have not their Langue programme,

SECOND DIVISION.

R.M. Ricketts returned an- other fine performance in the Pulice

Indian R.C.

second innings, taking six wickets Craigengower C.C. for 37 runs. The more one saw.K.C.C. of this bowler, the more was one Impressed, and it is indeed a pity that ho has left us.

I

+ *

was watching the game on Saturday afternoon and must say that I was not much impressed by T. A. Pearce, the Kent amateur; He has a wide repertoire of strokes on the of, but neems to be de

the fast wicket has a lot to, do

Kowloon C.C.

Royal Navy

C. de Recre10 R.A.S.C.

R.E. and S. Civil Service

tion of the table.

Quite apart from Its Important bearing on the championship, it means the meeting of the two bost begun teams in the league, who, between them, should produce some spark!- ing exchanges.

1. OON

The University have not begun their League programme. INTIMANAKALANTUROZOTERO (ART.

TO fewer than 514 runs were

N store for its bit cts is were

İmanninuman draw. The bowling of the Past was

LEAGUE AVERAGES.

1st Division.

Batting.

It. Mason (Army) ...

nich between the University Past and Present, the game ending in a

poor, and the Present, were able to knock up 272 runs for six wickets, 1. L. Goanno (65), D.JN. Anderson (69) and L. T. Ride (40) boing the principal contributorn. The Past were not to be outdone, however, and they replied with 242 for seven wickets. LILL NO. TOT AYA. A. Rumjalin, the Indian R. C. 42 42.00 skipper, was in good form with the 110. 18.00 bat and collected 77 not out. -

153

1

20 20:00 TN an exciting game played at

King's Parks, the Army defented

MEN WHO MIGHT-

LI TIN SANG, the clover S, China

right back who will have the tark

of stopping the progresalve Moore- Seal wing on Sunday.

THE FIRST MEETING.

It is of some interest to observe

Kowloon C.C. by five runs. Scor- that they met in the second match ing was consistent throughout the of the season on October 8, 1932, 01 11 8. Rome. In reply to the Army BCore

1 W. AY.

WC. Hing IRCCS ...

71. Z

A.T. Lay-(K.C.G›) •

EC. Fischer (K.0.0.) .. 3 62

་

69 23.00

G.it. Super (CB.C.C.)

34

C -22.00

1.C. Nurnett (K.C.G.) .. 1 17

demotom not oul.

+

Bowllar.

0.

AC BeyHkce) .. 40

A. Teld 111K 0.0.... 26.0

L

A.R. Kinu (1.R.G.)... 20

1.5. Manhars (Navy).

1

Y._Goodwin (KC 20

BC. Burnet! (K.C.G46

B. Bred (C.S.G.C). 2$ 4

KILA Holland (Navr) 25

F.D. Pereira (1.R.C.). 22.50

T. Lee (C.C.C.) ...... 20,3 4

10 16 5.11 of 178 the KC.C. mads 180 for four when South China, just fresh back 510 6.10 wickets when Goodwin applied the from their triumphant tour

In

ten

lost

INTERESTING DUEL.

DUEL

NEW MAMAK LEAGUE

SECRETARY

A. W. KIRTON VAUGHAN,

LADIES GOLF

MR. A. KIRTON. VAUGHAN

TO SUCCEED MR:

MARSHALL

HOCKEY COMMENTS

(By "Bolly Of")

R. E. V. Marshall, the popular

MR. secretary of the Mamak Tourna

mont, leaves for England on February | 21st and with resign tno socrataryship at the end of this month. Mr. A. W. Kirton-Vaughan, secratary of the R. A. M. C., has been nominated na his successor.

་ +

Championship and the SINCE he came to the Colony, Mr.

Captain's Cup Draw

"

The draw for the Ladles Cham ionship and Captain's Cup of the Ladies Asation of the Roval -Hong- Golf Club have been made as follows:-

Marshall has dono rauch to populariza hockey and it is almost enirely dus to his initiative that the Mamak tournament holds the position of being the premier hockey body in Hongkong. The tournament started | in Augus: 1030 with only seven toanis, the Radio, C.B.A., St. Andrew's, In- cognitos, Police, Royal Signala" and Iv...U. Mr. Marshall WAS 灞 member of the first committee formed and lost season was seting Miss Munro, Mrs., Broke' and accretary. Following bla appointment stane Mrs. Sheldon, bres, Mrs. Mrs as secretary, he left no Sherry y Mra Redmond. Mrs. Crs- unturned in his endeavour to create dv v Mrs. Wren, Mrs. Roffey Miss interest in competitive hockey. His Pullen and Mrs. A. K. Mackenzie efforts were rewarded beyond all ez- pectations and to-day the tournament yce.

boasts an affiliation of 28 teams.

CHAMPIONSHIP.

LAST season a suggestion was put forward for the formation of a Hockey Association in the Colony, and

This need not leave the Gun-

CAPTAIN'S CUP, 2. ners with any qualms. Harris fully

The following is the draw for Probably the chief importance justified his inclusion against the of those figures is that it shows Borderers, and a repetition of that he Captain's Cunto ha niayed

O. England White in the discussion of have a forward line of greater in subduing the Cheng-Wong coming Munro v Mrs. Lissaman. Mrs other hockey enthusiasts outside the very clearly that South Chlan performance will go a long way over the New Course. Fanling Mr. Marshall was associated with Mr. Mrs. Rodvera v Misa Markic. this matter. A move on the part of

goal scoring potentialities than bination. the Artillery.

And this is so in fact, as well na on paper. South China, undoubt- forward edly, possess the finest line in Hongkong. As soon

-CAUSE DEFEAT

as

LAU MAU, the most polished loft back playing in the Longue, will

probably make his proiance very much folt against the Gunnera.

of they are on the move they are

9.17 closure. The Army surpassed their Java and a wonderfully unified threatending real danger to

4 47 B D.10

any

7 10,57 first effort, knocking up 191 for seven team, beat the Gunners, who had defence. They work to a well or 412.50 wickets, leaving the K.C.C. 184 runs not played together in league foot-ganised plan and apply an ad-; 9140 10.69 to make to win. The homenters rande ball for two years, by two goals vanced football technique to put

a gallant attempt, but just failod.;

74

30

B 14.37

6 16.df

It was a very enjoyable game.

THERE should be a good gamo with it. In which case, more prac-

at Happy Valley to-morrow!- tice will cure this weakness. He when the H.K.C.C. meet the Craigen- Senior Lengue. was much too slow for the fast gower C.C. in the ones outside leg stump, and could The Valleyites are difficult to beat on not put one away. He eventually their own ground, and I think a draw got out to a rotten shot to slip of Marabam his contribution baing

14.

A.

#

W. Hayward and G. R. Snyer gave the Club a good start. and at one period the score-board showed 70 for only one wicket, but after Pearce left, there was a precession until Duckitt and Kilt-

to nil.

-OF R. ARTILLERY

LEUNG WING CHIU, South China contra half, a very line con structive footballer, whose job is to frustrate Bryant.

Perrin v Miss Curtin, Mas Thomas tournament made it impossible to go

* Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. Roffey v Mrs. on with the lies and there the matter Redmond, Miss Grahamo v Mrs. has rested. Sherry.

•

The first, and second rounds. SINCE the toumament started Mr. -Marshall has played for the semi-finals and finals in each

R.A.S.C. at back.

hava

tournament are to he concluded on or hafore the following dates respectively: January 19, January N only one occasion during the St past half season 29, February 8, and February 18. Andrew's Ladies suffered dofcatat the hands of another ladies' XI, that boing when the Hongkong Ladies best them by the only coal scored in the pening game of the Caer Clerk Cup compotition. In the two previous meetings of these teams St. Andrew' gained meritorious victorics, by 4-8 and 3-0. They have been opposed to service teams on six: occasions

and this has done much to improve their. style and standard of play.

ALL DAY TENNIS

K.C.C. to Play HMS: Kent Again

AZONOS

MAMAK LEAGUE TABLE.

The return tennis match between the Kowloon Cricket Club and H.M.S. Kent will take place on Sunday, but will this time take the

P. W. D. L. F. A. Pi. form of an all-day tournament con-

Radio

13 12 1 0 54 8 25 sisting of singles and doubles.

The match starts at 10 o'clock, 1st, H.K.S.

Royal Signais 16 11 29-52 15 24 inglos being played in the morn-Battery-11 10 10 51--9-21-

Medway

Police

'Vars.ty Royal

Engineers

14 6-5 3:27 10 17 It will be interesting to see in and the doubles after tifin. how the Chinese defonders fare The K.C.C. team will be selected Incognitos. 8.8.0 0 28 3 10 against the nippy soldiers' at from E.C. Fircher, C. I. Stapleton, St. Andrew's. 10 712 38,11 15 fark, which has heen so well Macauley, G. A. White, D. S. Green, R.A.S.C. 16 8.3 6.21,22 15 led by Brynnt. This forward S. E. Green, S. A. Gray, F. Kengel- | R.A M.C... 17 4 8 7 10 27 14 96 21 20 10 14 without linc, although

the backer and E. Abraham.

96 U 4 17 20 10 supreme artistry of the South

Prize Distribution.` China vanners, is probably the most workmanlike in the league, and purely through their go Indies will be invited is to be held, Phoenix ahead methods need careful at the K.C.C., on Thursday next, Tamar.. watching.

when the prizes for the Club's Wishart tennis, cricket and bowls tourna Parthian' ments for 1931 and 1932 will be presented.

A smoking concert to which 12th. Battery 10. 4

12

7 4

6 3

24th Battery 8 1 German Club 10 2 Veteran ....

KANDONDOHMHS vi

620-8

20th. Battery 10 1 1 6. R.A.O.C.

it into effect.

THE DANGER. But to assume anything from

The ground advantage is with this and to apply it to the pro this side of their

If anything they tend to overdoi

Inter-the Artillery for the game is being game. rpents concerning the outcome of Sunday's match would be passing between forwards and played at Sookunpoo. The result halves, although the very founda-is more than likely to be a draw. working on a false premise.

tion of the best constructive foot- Only ano match in the first

Unless the soldiers improve con- Destroyers much atten- Much has happened since then, ball, can bo exceeded and, at the division commands

at tion. This is the meeting of the siderably en recent performances K.I.T.C.

I cannot ace them taking points Civil Service C.C, will travel to King's and current form and conditions same time can often be set

from the Chinese. League records Park to meet the Navy, who should have to be the main considerations nought by a quick thinking, fast Athletic and the Borderers

Sunday. ut this stage.

acting defence,

slightly favour the Borderers, but current form doesn't,

will be the most likely result. The

win.

To-morrow's Sports: Fixtures and Teams

LEAGUE FOOTBALL. Division 1, k... 4 p.m.

Chinese v i.A.-Club

Craigengower v R.A.--Holmes: Ward and Lead- Valley Navy v St. Joseph's--Kowloon beater: Wroe, Greenshields and ILK.C.C.-A. W. Hayward, E. J. chell camo uut to stop the rot. St. Joseph'a:Marquis; S. McDonald: Snank, Hardy, Frear- R. Mitchell. A. C. Beck, E. R. They stuck gamely to their task

Duckitt, G. S. Dunkley, D. S. Har- of taking the sting out of Mar- Souza and Gomes; Beltron; Costa zon, Hopkins and Gibbons.

Ewo Lincolns-Chatham ley, H. Owen Hughes, O. E. C. Mar- sham, who was bowling very well and Fenandes; L. Souza, Leonard,

ton, T. A. Pearco, A. Raid and C. at this period. It was due more V. Cosano, B. Gosano and Sab-

B, R. Sargent, to them than anybody else that ban, the Club managed to reach 179.

League, Div. 2.

2ND. DIVISION,

Diltiaz

I, II N.O. TOT, AV.

.T. Mapleton (K.C.D.) #79 167 81.50

N.. Kuchell to cr.c); # 102 1

and

V

Division-3

Rad 2,30

Signals S.W.D.-Soskunpoo,

Recrelo v St. Joseph's-Re«: crelo, 2.30

RUGBY.

on

Triangular Tournament Club v Army--Club

Mamak Leaguo R.A.S.Cv German Club- U.S.R.C., 3

NEEDLE MATCH,

11 0 1 10

201 1.3

7-51

.... 13 0 1 12

NO-MORROW they meet the Club

de Recrelo in the Caer Clark Cup, and the game should provide some really goud hockey. The two

By rather curious coincidence tacticns have met on three occasions one of the "needle" matches in the already this season; in two of the guinos St. Andrew's' won and in the H.K.C.C.—¡ M. A. E. Mackay, I. McInnes, F. S. second division to-morrow is that third were held to a draw. At the

W. Smith and G. White,

in which the Royal Artillery are end of the month they will lose the LR.C. v University-Pokfulam concerned. They meet the Chin-services of Mira, Rose, thule

goal- LR.C. 2nd XI v Police-Soo-so Athletic, present leaders and kooper, who is leaving the Colony kunpoo

the only unbeaten aldo In the far tingland. This will turally HOCKEY.

tend to weakon the defence, for at the whole league. "Y" Ladles v Y.NL.C.A. Men-

Last week the R.A., necomplish- present they save po redu "Keeper of Mrs. Itose's calibre 'to all the King's Park "y-Ladies:-L. Carr: A. Fow-ed the excellent achievement of breach Club Recreio-Recreio Club: Rodger: Martin

K.C.C. Y Recreio-King's ler and C. Hamilton: M. Gardiner, taking two pointe from the Lin-

colns.

THE Club has had a very successful Hynes: Skinner, Boyd and A. Dun-

3. Mason and R. Blumenthal: P. Fork

season to-date, especialy as ro- They were described as being gards the 1st. XL. This team com- can: Williams, Dominy, S. Stran-

K.C.C.-F. E. Lawrence, A. McCaw, R. Blackmore, S. Dalziel,

lucky to win, but once again it prises some of the boat exponents of go, E. Strange, and Fowler.

St. Joseph's-W. Lawrence; G. Dani, A. E. Perry, C. I. Stapleton, M. Tillery and O. Brown,

is a case of points count, and the game in the Colony and in the 14. Polico v Lincolns-Caroline Thang and J. Ward; G. Rocha R. G. A. M. Hall, H. Overy, P. 0.

there is just an, outside pos- matchas played they have only been Reed and E. Lawrence; T. Castil- Dunno, R. J. V. Walker, A. It. F.

sibility that they will do some-defeated three times. Their success- Police:--Perkins: Blackbourne, C. Santos, L. Castilho, Haroon Raven, J. Hunter, and G. Lee,

the Borderers, Reserve:-D. S. Green,

thing of a repeat performance ful opponents were 149 718 Dowman: Minty, Channing and and R. M. Azim.

II.M.S. Medway and the Army, Thoir- to-morrow, 8.WP. Rishan (RK.O.C.) = 0.1, 81 4100 and Brittain: Whooler, T. Pile, University v Athletic-Chi- Civil Service Navy-Valley

defeat by the Borderers was rather. Civil Service:-F. J. Ling, F. II. 1. Wynne. (Follow) ... € 1139 1 120 40.31

on the previous 41 1 Rt 45. Johnson, Slovona and C. Pile. G.A.V. 24 (RG.G) ..

nese, 2.30

Certainly the Athletic will not unexpected for R.A.S.C.-W. E. Funnell: J.

occasion they had met the Club gained Radio y *S. China-St.Holdman, N. J. Pebbington, E. F. R.A., S. China-Snokunpoe

Buttress, F. E. Matthewa, J. F.H. Jeffers and G. Whitley: E. V. be able to take things lightly. Joseph's, 4

It looks very much as though the on overwhelming victory by 7 goals to 2. They have notted då goala - no R.A.: Combey: Allan and Tay.

Radio:-U. B. Souza: Sheriff McGowen, J. G, Pilcher, S. Randle, Marshall, G, Buckland and A. C. 11 2015 lor: Rodgers, Pardoo and. Harris: and Bowen: Dux,

F. Elms, and R. G. Robertson, C. Strange and II. Keene: P. J. Barlow, H. A. Tipple, University are in for another against 8, and the principal oak P. H. Senior. C.A.W. Flood and drubbing this week. After their getter has been W. Williams, the Wood, Gough, Bryant, Moora and Markar: Hanib, Singh, Aycock, B. Strange.

astonishing dobacle against the Inside right, who joined the wide this, Seal,

Leo and Tavares,, Reserve:-J. II.K.C.Cv Cralgengower—H.S.G. Mayell.

St. Andrew's v Recreio Air Force, they have to meet the voar. He has scored on no fowar Marina, 3

Athletic, whose record, although than 16 occasions. J. L. Tetley In St. Andrew's:-R. Rose: P.not too taposing is sufficient to, next on the list with five goals to his Woolley and G, White: I. Woolley, lead one to hellove that they will credit. M.White and E. Landolt: P. Gitrattle up a useful score.

The most interesting match in THE 2nd. XI have not fared so well, tons M. Bryson, M. Woolley, N. Loo and M. Chan.

the third division is that between and have yet to reconla win Rectolo: A. Almada CO-South China and the Radio, The, B. A. and the 3/9 Jet Regiment

They have, howover; drawn-with 'thg. mond and M. Basto; E. Xavior, M. Wireless mon have made big The third string have taken the field Alves and E. Rosario; C. Betelto, strides lately, and can safely be sight Umes, won four, loat these and C. Silva, O. Ribeiro, A, Alves, and expected to share. the spolis with drawn ca M. Romedios

(Continued on Page 9.).

7.M. et Areal (1.1.0.) 14 1 137 24.35 17. Kilbee (LKGGI. 4 8-135 83 75

J. Berrow (C.8.0.0.) ... 345- BJ. Armstron

eas

dr. Alexander (Folke), a 1

... donate not but

Bowling.

10 30.00

21.89

0. M. JW, AV, A.R. Ruffad (LRC) 21.1 A.M. Tumlah (B.A.0,0.) 814 19 138 21 5 39 Gry (BL.A.8.C.)...................... 13,3 7 60 11 8.8

France (C.0 C... 28 11 700 3,47 | R.J. Boarbutte

17.3 653 D N

B. Randall (0880...... 89 8 321 31 166

* 1

SUNDAY.

Athletic v S.W.B.-Club

Division 2. k.o. 2.30. p.m. Eastern v Club-St. Joseph's

Kowloon v St. Joseph's-Kow- Топл

Tavares.

League, Div. 1

Club

Sunday

II.K.C.C.-C. E. Cahagan, A. K. Talkoo v F.A.SC.—Chinese 4 Mackenzio, H. J. Armstrong, C. W.

CRICKET.

E. Bishop, R, R. Davies, L. D. Kn. beo, II. J. D. Lowe, A. D. Lowson, R. 8. W. Patterson, W. Stoker and C. A. Wright,

FRIENDLIES. K.C.C. y Linco'ns-K.C.C.C. K.C.C.-F. Goodwin. E. C. Fin. cher, E. F. Fincher, J. C. Lyat, A. T. Lay; G. C. Burnett, W. C. Hung,

TIL Hunter (Pollen) ?.. 01.1 7 208 21 3,04 St. Joseph's:-Marquis; Guest. Navy v Civil Service--Navy

Guterres (Rersio) 2011 1 24 4 124 and Rahman; Antony, Reed and T. Civil Service:-G. R. Sayer, J, E. FRO) An A 13 101 4 YTTconard; Dolgado, Souza, A. Richardson, F. Barker, J. Barrow, ÍL.A. Alres ́(Itecreio) 21.3 = 78 € 30,00

F. J. ds Rome, B. D. Evans, E.-W. ICE 11 TAKE Ward. Omar and Santos. A.D. Lowson (11.X.CO.); 25

Taung Tein v 8. China-Caro- | Hamilton, P. C. K. Hawkins, E. P. line 11!1!

Reed, R. G. Vallington and R. M. S. W. B. v Navy--Sookunpoo Wood.

Robertson (Mary)

B.J. Walker (KQ.C) ... 19

their close longuo table rivals,

Page 20Page 21