1933-02-22 — Page 32

A TIP for the RACES.

(0)

Before spending your winnings come and see the 1933-

M.G.

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MAGNA

Just Arrived in the Colony.

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Show Room.

Ice House Street.

ST. PATRICKS BALL Members and friends attending the above, are cordially invited to attend the practice Dances to be held at Helena May Institute on Thursday, Feb. 23rd & Tuesday, Feb. 28th at 5.15 p.m.

かり

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It Shows You What

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the world we live

lu sets up New Mor

ala. Puts love on a different

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FORGOTTEN COMMANDMENTS

spectacular episoder from the CECIL & DEMILLE enke THE TEN COMMANDMENTS

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a Gunamoren! Gialar

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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1933.

R.A. IN UNITED

BEAT HERMES THREE NIL

IN REPLAYTM

ALLEN'S SPARKLING DISPLAY

GUNNERS BETTER BALANCED TEAM

(By "VERITAS".)

Although there was no repetition of the extraordinary assortment of joss, misfortunes, and exciting exchanges which characterised their first meeting, the replayed semi-final of the United Services Shield between the Royal Artillery and H.M.S. Hermes yesterday was not without incident and interest.

The Artillery made no mis-¡

take about the result this time,!

winning by three clear goals, Footballers

and if, on the ran of the play were not fully entitled to such a pronounced margin, it was largely the fault of the incffi- ciency of the Hermes vannera and the brilliant work of Allen at right back.

Allen demonstrated once again that

he is the finest right back in local football. Poorly supported by Walker,

Feel Neglected

ST. JOSEPH'S

SERVICES SHIELD FINAL

-TIGER” DUALA.

SUNDAY'S WRESTLING

FUJIKURA DEMONSTRATES

POLISHED TENNIS BY YOUTHFUL JAPANESE "STAR"

BEATS RUMJAHN IN STRAIGHT SETS

1

(By "VERITAS").

Jiro Fujikura, ranked No. 9 in the Japanese nation- al list, winner of the Phillippine Open Doubles cham- pionship and runner-up in the singles this year, was in Hongkong yesterday and gave an exhibition at the Indian Recreation Club.

BORDERERS BEATEN.

Volunteers Win by

•

Playing with Y. Hachiuma, the local Japanese No. 1 he de- feated S. A. and H. D. Rumjaḥm in three sets, 6-8, 7-5, 6-4, and also beat “Sirdar” Rumjakn in: a two-seta singla 6-4, 6-3. Fujikara will be remembered by many local tenais "fans" as having been among the party of Meiji Univer The Hongkong Volunteers cricket aity players who visited Honkong in team engaged the South Wales 1930. Both he and his brother then Borderers on the Hongkong Cricket gave displays of great promise, his Club ground yesterday afternoon, and relative being junior champion of defeated them by four wickets

Japan at the time. Scores:

Four Wickets.

S. W. B.

Lt. Stocker, e Rigg, b Bock

16

9

Pte, Ronan, b Beck

Lt. Col. Raikes, b Beck

the Kowloon player, Alen took the AND MANILA VISIT FINAL ARRANGEMENTS Pte. Morgan, c Mackay, b Smith.

burden of thwarting the Hermes for- wards almost entirely on his own shoulders, and so thoroughly did he accomplish the task, that Combey in goal was seldom troubled and fielded only a couple of diffealt shots during

the game LIVELY

GAME.

The football was lively, though not very artistic. The Artillery, with the exception of Walker, turned out their full league side, whilst the Rermes had the services of Shirras and Cleary, the Navy playera.

The St. Joseph's footballers returned to the Colony from Manila yesterday feeling any- thing but satisfied with the Two visit, and complaining that they had been neglected by the off- cials of the Philippine Amateur Athletic Federation, at whose invitation the trip was made.

оле

NOW MADE

Hours Time Limit Bout at K.F.C.

The final arrangements in con- nexion with the wrestling bout between "Tiger" Duala, the Indian" of the gain, and Joe Cross, have now

been fixed.

The men will meet at the Kow-

Territorial exchanges continually When interviewed, favoured the sailors, but beyond the officials of the party said that they penalty line they could make no head.

attacks were disappointed with the Philip

הם

The first man to secure

two

way whatever, and all the Chopines Amateur Athletic Federation loon Football Club ground on Sun- petered out, either through. and with the arrangements which day afternoon at 3.30 and will timely work of Allen or their own

Wwere made for the visitors. From the fight under American rules. ineptitude.

Lime of their

arrival in Manila SPOILING WORK.

the Empress of Japan to the time of their departure, they did not see any out of three falls wine, and the of the officials of the Federation at time limit fixed on the bout is two

hours. whose invitation the trip was made, LIKE TRAVELLING TROUPE.

also

Excellent spoiling work was -put in by the Artillery three quar- ters, the wing halves, Collier and Harris being especially prominent:

Pardoe was too often in direct con tact with Shirras to be seen at his best, but he worked like a trojan and was full of good progressive ideas to give his attackers opportunties to get going.

Moore was the outstanding attacker. continually threatening the none too safe Hermes rearguard with his neat footwork and passes. He capped a good afternoon's work by retting a couple of nice

nice gonia,

Gough was vigorous

in attack and Rodger gave every assistance. Wood was suffering from the effects of an old injury for three parts of the game and was not so forceful as usual, and whilst Seal still showed inconsistency he dropped across a sufficient number of first rate centres to keep the op- position worried.

SHIRRAS TOO BRAINY.

Shirras, of course, was a class on his own in the Hermes eleven, but the trouble was he was always too far ahead with his ideas and they fell through from lack of support. Although the sailors played hard to a man, they lacked finesse and finish.

:

There will be three preliminaries before the main event, in which local mat artistes will take part, and a rare afternoon's sport is promised.

"We could not help feeling that we were treated like a troupe of travelling artistes engaged by them to give free performances there." Admission will be $5.50 ringside remarked the official.

"None of seats, $3,30 and $1.10.

them made any enquiries about our men who were no badly hurt We had to supply our own conveyance

to and from the football field until MATCH LEFT DRAWN. the Brothers of the De La Salle College placed their bus at our disposal

..

"The type of football we met was another disappointment. The players have the habit of using, rather freely,

M.C.C. Fight for Runs in

Game at Newcastle!

Newcastle, Feh: 21. The match between the M. C. C.

their elbowa and also of pulling their opponents, Kicking at ankles and legs is nothing to them. The majority tourists and the Northern Districts of the players would not last five was left drawn. minutes with any of our Hongkong re-

ferees, And the ground we had to The tourists compiled a total of play all our games on would be con- 254 runs in reply to a score of 32 sidered unfit for a match by our The Nawab of Pataudi carried bis Hongkong F. A. without any hesita- contribution to 94 when the innings tion.

closed, the young Indian player being undefeated. He was at the wickets for 160 minutes and hit six fours.

CHARIOTS CHURN PITCH,

"Baseball is played on it every captured a. left-arm slow bowler,

other day, and with Army displays runs.

six of the wickets. for 70

twice every night during the Cor In their second knock the Northern nival period, when horses and Districts made 230 runs, Baker ecor charlots etc. take part, you can welling 50 and Little 117. T. B. Mitchell imagine the state of such a ground, ook four wickets for 62 runs.-Renter,

Chamberlain was a splendid defen- der at right half, but there was a lack of confidence in the work of Chay- son and Bulmer at back. Davis was alert in goal and brought off several good clearances in the closing stages. wis done for at by the Brothers of the "We appreciato very much all that The forwards were loose and finally De La Salle College and several in- quite cowed by the dominating play dividuals, but we are all very glad to

of Allen. They made the mistake of be back again."

not playing to Walker, whose shakin-

esa offered unlimited chances of get

ting through.

"THE GOALS.

WALL CANNOT PLAY.

Adelaide, Feb. 21. Another change has taken place in the Australian team to meet the M.

Capt. Villar, e and b Bock Capt. Gottwaltz, run out

Sgt. Ford.

.

Richardson......

Robertson,

"Capt. Tucker, not out Sgt. Church, b Rigg

Pic. John, Kilbee

Pla. Board, e and b Kilbee

Extras

Total

Beck

Smith

Richardson

Rigg

Kilbee

Bowling Analysis.

Volunteers.

Since then Jiro Fujikura has made tremendous strides and at the present time is playing tannis which compares

10 very favourably with that of Nunoi and his other "atar" compatriota.

13

0

6

B

13

-98

SUCCESSESS IN MANILA. Fujikura bas enjoyed 'outstanding..." successess whilst in Manila. In company with Cramu Akimoto, who in ranked No. 8-in Japan this year, he annexed the Philippine doubles title

and

entered the final of the singles, to lose the crown to his countryman, Akimoto.

The young Japanese yesterday gave

* glimpse of the progress he has made

in

three. years, despite the fact that

he came straight off the boat and was in no way used to the light or the Ww.court conditions,

息

24

$

E. J. R. Mitchell, a Villar, b

Stocker

J. E. Richardson, e Morgan, b

Ronan

D. S. Harley, c Gottwaltz,

Stocker

N. A. E. Mackay, at. Gottwaltz, b

Church

F. S. W. Smith, e Villar,

He exhibited a delightful service which continually scored ace points, and his stylish forehand and back hand ground strokes have now added 2pace, well concealed spin and neat placings to aid them in being point winning shots.

2

10

Ronan

22

A. C. Beck, e Stocker, b John...

A. K. Munro, b Ronan

L. D. Kilbee, c Tucker, b Ronan,

L. G. Robertson, not out

9

0

15

W. H. D. Rigg, not out Extras

Total (for 9 wkts.)... J. E. Potter did not bat.

Bowling Analysis.

Stacker Ronan Church John'

ORENT

39

M

I.

3. 46

13

22

His low volleying yesterday was a fine feature of a sound all

court game, and his three-quarter court lobbing a lesson to all present.

PROGRESS INEVITABLE.

It would appear that Fujikura'a progress to the top of lawn tennis, fame and achievement is merely matter of time and experience. He has all the strokes, which are pro

perfect freedom and duced with charming rhythm, and further development on such a foundation

in jest natural.

There were some bright interludes 140 in particular giving the spectators ia yesterday's tennis, the doubles

some thrills. Hachiuma ofered his countryman excellent support and played better than I have ever seen W. him before.

CHAMPIONSHIP TIP.

The cousins were not quite so con- certed as customary and found the aggressiveness of Fujikura difficult to counter. "Sirdar" put up much better showing in the singles than the C. C. in the final test at Sydney on ecores would suggest, and fully held Friday, as T. Wall, the South Aus- his own. tralian fast bowler has had trouble with an injured heel and cannot play. His place will be taken by H. Álci- ander, the Victorian.

this display alone I would back him for retention of the Hong- kong championship this year. H.D. complained of 'arm trouble, Nagel, who was also selected, and is wisely going to rest himself in notified the Board of Control last readiness for the doubles tournament, work that an injured arm would pro- yent him playing and F. K. Lee, the South Australian all-rounder was chosen.

Bromley, the Victorian who played in the Brisbane test will be 12th, man on Friday, so that the Australian team will be Woodfull; Richardson |

Brush? No!

Bradman, O'Brien, McCabe, Darling Lather? No!

Oldfield, O'Reilly, Ironmonger, Alex;} ander, Lee, and Bromley Router.

All the goals came in the first half, FOUR INCIDENTS IN ARGYLLS' SHANGHAI LEAGUE MATCH

the first after five minutes play, when

Rodger scored with case, and the others from Moore, the first being a nice piece of work and the second a comparative of a clave "silter", and the result

movement on the other wing Gough finally giving Moore a square pads which left him unattend-

five yards from goal.

Terms. R. Artillery: Combey; Allen and Walker; Collier, Pardoe and Harris; Wood, Rodger, Gough, Moore and

Scal

H.M.S. Hermes:-Davis; Chayson and Bulmer; Chamberlain, Shirras and Ashman; Taylor, Brooks, Barrett, Cleary, and Hird.

HEAVY DEFEAT FOR R.A.M.C.

LOSE 7-0 IN MAMAK TOURNAMENT

In the Mamak hockey tourna ment yesterday at Sookumpoo, H.M.S. Veteran defeated the Royal Army Ordinance Corps by seven goals to nil.

Such a heavy defeat was not unexpected as the military side were only able to field seven men and consequently could not cope with the fast movements of the! Veteran attack. At the interval the score: stood at five goals to nil.

For the winners, goala were netted by Taylor (2), Fossie (1) and Rimmer (4),

The Argylis defeated the 'Police, thres gouls to two in a hard-fought tussļe, at the Race Course Tap left photo shows the Argyll gonlia attempting to clear from a àcrumble in front of his

goal. Other photos show the ga ma in progress at different stages:

Rub-In? No!

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