1933-02-08 — Page 20

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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPII. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1933.

K. H. WONG DEFEATS LUK DING CHEONG

EXPERIENCE FALLS TO AMBITION

WOODFULL AND WARNER

QUARREL OVER LEG THEORY

AUSTRALIAN DENIES APOLOGISING

1

A heated argument between M. W. Woodfull and "Plum" Warner, the English Test team manager. as to the rights and wrongs of body-ne bowling, ended, accord- ing to an Australian paper in the Aussie skipper apologising.

But Woodfull has since re- futed this, and says that he did not retract a single thing he sold to Warner. All he pointed out was that his remarks were not personally directed to Warner,

ADELAIDE, Jan. 16. "There are two teams on the field; one is trying to play cricket, and the other is making no attempt to do so," Woodfull is reported to have said to the English manager on Saturday in connexion with the leg theory.

The incident, it is stated, took place in the dressing-room, when Woodfull was receiving attention for the blow over the heart which he had received from Larwood' early in his innings. Mr. Warner had heard of Woodfull's shaken condition, and had entered the dressing-room to sympathise with the Australian captain.

1 AP.'s yesterday

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L. GOLDMAN JOURNEYS ON IN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP: HAZELL FORCED TO THREE SETS

HO KA LAU SICK: TO PLAY ON FRIDAY

(By."Veritas").

DEFEATED last year in the first round by Teddy Fincher after scoring but one game in two sets, K.H. Wong, one of the youngest competitors, in the curent

Tennis Championship, yes- ambitious endeavour when

cheong sets.

an experienced

This is so far the biggest ship, and the result reflects young player. Luk was Encounters which promised big man was never seriously extend-

terday realised the reward of. he defeated Luk Ding- tournament player in three

surprise of the champion- the highest credit on the well below form.

things rather disappointed. Gold- ed by Gray, and although Hazell

won, the standard of the tennis was poor. The match of the dayHo Ka-lau v. Tsui Yun-pui, was postponed on account of Ho falling sick.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS OPEN SINGLES (IST ROUND)

Lee Hun-ngok bent N.A.E. Mackay 6-3, 6-3.

J. W. Leonard beat Firdos Khan 0-1, 6-0..

Yew Man-kit bent G. ·Lai 6-4, 0-2.

L. Goldman beat S. A. Gray G-2, 6-2.

Trol

D. H. Hazell hent Ping-fon 6-3, 2-6, 6-4.

K. H. Wang beat Luk Ding. cheong 6-8, 6-3, 6-1. manENNI

volley, he made no mistake about

It.

He is going to take a good deal of defeating, that la, in the early jstages of the tourney, and as it in reasonable to believe that he will improve as it proceeds, the same sentiment can apply to the latter rounds.

Denia Iazell was given a severe fright in his first appearance in the Hongkong Open. Opposed to Tsoi Ping-fan, he was not only taken to three sets, but was, up to a point, Just a trifle lucky to get away with the result.

TO-DAY'S MATCHES OPEN SINGLES (1ST ROUND)

C. E. Abbas v Tam Voc. fong,

H. S. Doggett v S. E. Green. M. H. F. Waring v Wong Fuk-nom.

W. F. Edge v A. J. Stocker. lu Tak-chicuk v Chiu Chun chul.

D. C. Dunhami V R. P. Newell.

CARPENTIER.

DEMPSEY,

DEARTH

OF BOXERS

MORE CARPENTIERS AND DEMPSEYS NEEDED

PETERSON SHOWS PROMISE

Many ransons are advanced for the present world slump in big Aghts, Somo of the critics suggest that boxing is fast losing its hold on the publle. Others blame tho bodies for apathetic legislation in various governing

vital Issues of the sport.

Interest has Angged because the world of boxing is without magnetic personality.

a

NOBODY MINDSI Jack Sharkey is the present premier heavy-weight but nobody seems to mind. If the Lithuanian were to walk from his home in Boston to New York City few amatpeople would turn their heads to

look at him. after winning the first act at 8-6.

Max Schmeling had moro He failed to make his with the same confidence as of too stolid and ordinary to fire the strokes "colour," but even the German is match with Taui Yun-pui, which favour when Tsoi was leading 3-2 yore, and once he had conceded imagination. would have been the piece de re- in the final set, turned the game the equalising set, was a beaten The only fighters who kept afstance of the afternoon, was in his favour, and his vast match postponed.

Owing to Ho Ka-Inu's illness, his

LACKING GENERALSHIP, A doubtful point given in his

man.

play experience was brought to

|tongues wagging ware the excep- how-bear on the remainder of the ex- Yew Man-kit naturaly passed tional hitters like Jack Dempsey Disappointed spectators,

Gene on without the slightest diffculty, and Georges Carpentier. them changes, when Hazell was seen at ever, saw plenty to keep

He played nice tennis yester-Tunney was a magnet because of interestel. even if the matches his best with carefully concealed

volleys and overhead day, keeping plenty in reserving his intellectual attainments and did not produce quite the standard drop

but never relaxing the grip achievements which hitherto were tennin mashes. of play expected in n

which he obtained on the game not associated with pugilists, championship.

from the start.

Goldman, had an easy task in disposing of Gray and entering upon the second stage of htx journey in the tournament.

Tsol played exceedingly well,

Boxing will regain its world- and has a mine of good tennis

wide popularity when another Lai did well to take the first Dempsey, Carpentier or Jimmy in him. Lack of generalship at a critical stage probably robbed get to the tenth game, but his wilde is developed. him of entry into the second tennis was of a negative quality, round. Certainly it contributed and it was chiefly as a result of able as long as we have fighters It will never become unfashion-

to his downfall,

result of a vigorous defence that]

who battle an did Len Harvey and he held out.

Jack Casey at Newcastle recently Yow Man-kit will meet the

or Jackie Brown when he defont- Yoc-ed Young Perez for the world title

Gray's inexperience of tourno-| ment play and its requirements comtributed in no small men-

The best achievement of the day. sure to the result. Much too was that of the youthful K. H. winner of the Abbas-Tam impetuous, and seeking only to Weng, who ousted that seasoned fong tie, and I anticipate that this at Manchester, break through with forehand player, Luk Ding-cheong in three will determine itself into Tam. drives, he not only made sets. Every one on the Adelaide Oval

numerous errors, but left him-

recollected, Wong, it will be TYYLS discussing the

self open for Goldman's "nent met Teddy Fincher in the first! episode. During the day a briel

placements.

round last year, and accured one statement circulated by Mr.

game only. Since then he has Gray's service, usually one of made rapid strides, and now pos- Warner conveyed the information that Woodfull had expressed his his best weapons of attack, com-scsacs an excellent rango of regret to him for the remarks he pletely collapsed. It only began atrokes which he can put into had made, and that the incident to become effective towards the practical use with pleasing facility had now closed with the parties end of the game, but in the first and effect. the best of friends.

set it was a succession of double faults on the part of the young K.C.C. player.

LOSING BATTLE.

WOODFULL'S DENIAL.

Luk always gave the impression Woodfull was interviewed later, Goldman was never called upon of fighting a losing battle, even and he denied that he had made to go all out, and resting content an apology, so the pair cannot be to return the balls with consisten- regarded as being on friendly cy and accuracy, lured his op-| terms yet.

ponent to destruction.

"I did not apologise to Mr. Warner," said Woodfull, "For any statement I made. I merely told him the matter was not a personal one be- tween himself and myself. I strongly repudiate ony Bug- gestion that I tendered an apology to Mr. Warner for any statement I made."

CONSISTENT Goldman,

Goldman has lost none of his old time mobility, and he was especially effective in his place- ments and volleys. He was in- clined to go up on the "wrong 'uns," and was more than once beaten because of it, but when he picked out the true balls to

NEW SOCCER TECHNIQUE

ENGLISH CLUBS ADOPTING LATEST "THREE BACK" GAME

The general adoption of the Arsenal revived the schema and "three-back" game has seen a big practised it with such success that change over Association football many other teams followed their in England. When the alteration example.

PACKER AND

SHAW OUT

CANNOT HOLD UP SINGLES FOR THEM

M. W. LO NOT TO PLAY TO-DAY

I learn this morning that Commander Packer and Com- mander Shaw, two of the lead-1

PETERSEN Y. NEUSEL. He is a player to be watched.

Boxing will come into its own for he has cultivated a game overy time a first-class fight is not dissimilar to that of Tsui ixed. What football Wal-pul, and I feel that Yew South

ground In Wales is going to have the toughest enough to accommodate the erowd would be large game of his life to overcome who would want to sea Jack Peter- his young countrymidn.

sen against the young German, Walter Neusel?

EASY FOR LEONARD.

This is a fight which is im- Leonard, last year's sensation. minent, and one that will, rouse had a comfortable passage against Britain to a high pitch of en- Firdos Khan, the Kowloon Indian thusiasm. Tennis Club representative, con- Now that Peterson has beaten ceding but one game in two sets, Hans Schonrath and Jack Pettifer whilst Lee Hun-ngok, the Univar-t is hoped that he will be signed

sity champion, succeded against up with the fair-complexioned

Norman

but could not sustain the effort,

young Touton, who received the Mackay twice led his opponent, decision over Larry Gains.

Neusel Impressed almost every- and evenutally broke down before body when he fought at the Royal a better directed attack. Never. Albert Hall. He is anything but theless it was an encouraging dis-a stolid human punchingbag. Ie play by Mackay,

is quite as speedy as Petersen.

G. ARAGON DEFEATED

LOSES TO AKIMOTO IN PHILIPPINE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP Guillermo Aragon, veteran

ing English representatives in of several international tennis the championship, will have to meets, lost to O. Akimoto of give a walk over to their on- Japan in the All Comers net ponents, D. S. Green and R. singles tournament Inst week Chon respectively.

Lat the Aizal Memorial Field. The scores were 6-2, 6-2 and Packer and Shaw are at present on

Japannao carried the game and led at 8-2. After this he had little difficulty in winning the next three games to clinch the set by a 6-2 Beore.

Guillermo again lost on his aer- Ivice at the start of the second set, Ibut

managed to even up the count by, taking the next game at 40-30. He lost the third game after a

In the "oside" law was made a

The wisdom of the policy may the southern cruise with H.BLS. Kent, 6-1. fow seasons back many clubs rack-be borne out in the case of the and are not expected back until Feb ed their football brains for me-Arsenal, but they are fortunate in rury 27. Mr. H. J. Armstrone told The Japanese net ace mastered spirited battlo which was featured thods to combat the Increased possessing two of the best inside me to-day that in view of this, it Guillerme In every set of their by long rallies on the part of both scoring chances,

forwards in the game in James would Impossible to hold up the match although the Intter put up players. Akimoto procceded to After many experiments-theand Jack.

singles tourney for so long, and the an appreciable showing against annex the fourth game by a love two naval competitors would have to his aggressor. Guillermo display- acore, but again oncountered rough "throc-bark" game was adopted. whereby the centre-half lies woll These players lie some yards be scratched.

ed flashes of brilliant tennis in the sailing in the next game which he hmat an dan of the full-heks. The behind the other forwards and aro. It is back fuck on both on them, urat two sets and forced his op also won after it went to deuco contre-half's job is essentially thus enabled to do the "fetching" particularly Commander Shaw, who that of a annilar, seldom going up and "carrying" that would fall to was an almost certainty for the quar. ponent to extend himself before once. Guillermo came back. with

ter Annls and was, in fact, a "seeded" winning in, several games.

a driving attack in the sixth and the fold to help the attack.

the lot of the centre-half under player.

won out by a 40-16 score. He, This mananaitatea a closing up the old conditions.

Shaw and Packer are due to appear Guillermo lost the first rams however. lost in the next two to of the gap down the contra and Not all clubs are so fortunately possible that the match will be held back strong in the next to equalize

in the doubles on Friday, but it is on his service at 40-30, but came entitle Akimata to the nat it is affected by the wing-halves situated with two "class" inside over.

F. ARAGON WINS Francisco Aragon, brother of working in toward the middle of men and it is doubtful if the M. W. Lo will not be playing to the score, taking the game aftor It! the fold of play.

working of the three-back forma- day, his match with IA S. Earnshaw had been douced twice. They Guillermo and well-known in tion has brought others much auc-having been put back to Thumday. again halved the next two, Akimoto Hongkong, who is playing in the No rangements have been made, winning the third game at 40-15 same bracket with Akimoto, Mr. Armstrong anid, to substitute sny and Guillermo taking the fourth came through with flying colves However, it now stoms deeply other games for these three which nve game by a love score. The fifth in his match against his young. fully many times before the al-embedded in the tactics of many so that some of the best attractions after a long drawn battle, the scores of 6-3, 6-1 and 6-3.

now wiped out of to-day's programme, game, was bitterly contestad but onament T. Polintan, by the teration in the off-side law. But clubs-Router.

NO INNOVATION.

This idea was no innovation,

cess.

of this afternoon will be absent.

SPIRITED BATTLE.

JPage 21