1933-03-03 — Page 8

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

af

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1933.

RUMJAHN

I.R.C. OR K.C.C.?

TO FIGHT OUT.

CRICKET CHAMPIONSHIP

UNIVERSITY LOSE 100% RECORD

(By The Stumper")

SI expected, the

University

A tauled to cap their 100 per cent.

record in the, Senior League. They had relled far too much on a few men, And this was borne out on Saturday last when they were defeated by 39 runs by the Hongkong 'L.. at Postu- lam. The Kowloon U.C. one of the favourites for championship honours, could-do no better than share the

with the Craigengower C.C., Icaving the Indian R.C. to be the only team to garner full ponts in the senior division.

THE championship is still very open at present, and any team may yet win the Shicid. 'I am afraid their draw with the Kowloon C.C. has left the Craigangower C.C. in an almost hopeless position. The

Hongeng

C.C., with the loss of six points, have

alad fallen by the wayside, leaving

ko

three teams in the running-th

ans, who University and the Indians,

have dropped three points each and the Kowloon C.C.

have dropped four, As I have said once before, I don' think the University team, as it stands winning at present, is capable of

the Shield. The race, to my mina, will most probably resolve itself into a fight between the champions and t. Kowloon C.C.,, and the Issue may

remain in doubt until these tea meet in the Inst match of the season.

TF one could be a little more sure of the batting strength of the

SHUTS DOOR TO FAME

ON

TSUI

TENNIS RESULTS.

Open Singles.

S. A. Ramjahn beat Trui Wai Pul 6-1, 8-8. "

Open Doubles

Comdr. Packer and Comdr. Shaw beat G. W Sewell and H Owen Hughes G-1, 9-7,

Club Championship

Capt. Cannon beat R. M. Hen- derson 6-2, 6-2

Handicap Singles "A." Stocker beat Valentine 8-6, 6-2,

Handicap Doubles

Watte and Morgan beat Arm- strong and Turner 6-1, 6-2.

Earnshaw and Wright beat Mc- Kellar and Gamble 6-3, 6-4.

Stark and Mayhew w.o."from Carver and Harley.

SHIELD

SEMI-

FINALISTS

PROBABLE RESULTS OF TO-MORROW'S GAMES

(By "VERITAS".) ALTHOUGH the Shield

matches in Hongkon

'o not appear to carry the ame fervour of partisan hip as the cup-ties in junior ootball in England, there is in added keeness about the games and quickening of

nterest in them.'

Indians, one could say without hesita. tion that they have the best chance for the Shield. But they have been

These features will be noticable in "se ahaky right through the season

bat one begins to doubt whether they the local football encounters ta- will be able to scrape through every morrow, when fourteen teams tak

part in Senior and Junior

Army leg.

time

Shield

YOUTHFUL ASPIRANT THWARTED UNCONTROLLED SHOTS CAUSE OF FIRST SET COLLAPSE

(By "Veritas")

ANOTHER young player, who has for a month been

knocking gently, but firmly at the door of local tennis fame and achievement, and has seen that door open slowly inch by inch, yesterday suffered a similar experience to Tam Yoc-fong, when the door was shut in his face.

NO

The aspirant was Tsiri Wai-pui, the most dis- cussed Hongkong tennis product of many years, and the the man who held the door handle and closed it for another year to him, was S. A. Rumjähn, the reign- ing champion.

So decisively did Rumjahn win that the door closed almost

hang.

Thwed only by putting all his weight avainst it Tsui held it open for fourteen games in the second set. And, then he had to give way to the persistent presure of the player on the other side.

M

Perhaps this door simile isn't so he was for ever mistiming his drives,

hampionship than Rumjahn.

re to his being shut out of the

"W

League Cricket Averages

WAI PUI

TWO BATSMEN TOP THE 300 MARK cricket

the

The

averages in league this week reveal that two atsmen in the second division have reached aggregates of

over $00. D. Kilhee of the Club, with 359 to his credit enjoys the biggest total among league players and

of the K.C.C., secund string Stapleton

uns a close second with 320.

C.I.

The best individual aggregate in he senior division is 173 in seven innings by E. J. R. Mitchell,

FIRST DIVISION.

Batting

DJN. Anderson (Uni

versity

LT. Ride Universty) LL Musson (Army)

E. Zimmers 10 d. cj H. Own Rughes

(1.K.C.C.)s

|

I. H. No. Ag. Av.

ג

200132 68.00

à 77

-

*T-

74 1

17

CONTROL OF HOCKEY

CENTRAL BODY TO CONDUCT ALL LOCAL MATTERS

GAME SHOULD BENEFIT

By "Bally-QT"

HERE is every prospect that the control of the Maun tournament will change hands before the opening of the 1839-34 season and will come under the jurisdiction of a central NE will handlo local body which hockey matters in the Colony...

THIS information was communicat- THIS

ed to me from a reliable source 91 $6.50 yesterday. I have repeatedly n.ged 13944 the formation of a central body in 110 4883 view of the rapid grown in populari-

14 Ry of the game in the Colony,

and I

37 37.00 understand that the prime mover in

1 32- 102 28.001

52 1

13 36.00 the matter is Licut. Com Leigh of .M.S. Medway, who has intimated 7812 173 38.65 chat when he returns to the Colony 441101 Eater in the month he will convene a 1 KB 1 03 -31.07

aceting of representatives of -1839 hockey Clubs to thrash the question 27. at and to elect a committes to make the necessary arrangemens for, the 1933-34 season.

G.C. Burnett (E.C.C.) MK.C.G.).. E. Lee (C.C.C.) EJR. Mitchell (K

CC.) F.S.W. Smith (KCC) TA. Peers (R.K.C.C.)

versity)

GOON.... ER. Duckitt (BEC.C.) 1 1x1 2.50 AT. Lay (E.C.C.) ... 5 75-332 24

on des rat cut. The qualifications for the above aro three innings and an average of not

esa than 25...

game, and this has been described so Rumjahn, for he played just a typical AM, Rodrigues (Unde rood, for actually Tsui contributed, hitting them just a shade to early..

often before. Right up to the middle But his second set come-back was of the second set he played almost a fine piece of work. He undoubt.

without blemish. Adopuny as alter

strokes edly regained a lot of lost confidence

ate ground ste

ton-spin and furthermore steadied himself forehand drive and a cut backhand, rufficiently to give some thought the warried the balls into the corners, tactica a necessary factor in the followed up and finished off the game to which he gave very little rallies with ideal volleying, consideration in the first set.

Lacking control of his shots, at empting out-right winners when the situation was absolutely screaming .UT careful placing, careless serving, nd a few other misdeeds have to be the nome of Tsui Wai- laced

match. He gave away far pui in

oo many peints,

But in this Tsui somewhat bere out he submissions I made a few days go concerning his play.

LACK OF CONTROL.

He gained the plaudits of the crowd for several masterly touches. Two brilliant drop volleys; another drop STILL POTENTIAL.

shot from the baseline, two remark Whilst I retain the utmost con able recoveries from the net and when fidence in the potentialities of Teul, he was driven outside of the court as a champion-maker, it is undeni- by a rasping drive by Rumjahn which able that at the moment his game found the corner. These were a 18 not sufficiently developed to allow him to overcome players of the type of Rumjahn.

"

And this is no reflection on him so ng as he praits by his experienc: time. After dismissing tho

nd does not delude himself that he for 96, they had to fight so hard for

"Having had a narrow escape from ins reached the end of his schooling the runs that I thought at one

ago, ibn the game. He has room for pleaty elimination three wecks it would be a repetition of the Univer holders of the senior trophy, the

f development, and that development AB: Madar,although he sity, game. made only 26, played an invaluable South Wales Borderers, will be out will come if he is willing to pay ttention to details in court craft and ather phases of tennis technique all innings, He was the only bateman to show the Club that their form

manan February 11 was all wrong. I which are better learnt by experi to play Garthwaite with any degree of confidence, and was too wary to

all into the leg trap. H.D. Rumjahn one on this score lant Sunday whence than from book.

was very solid and took a long tim. to make his 30; his dogged innings

went a long way to save the side,

the Army bowlers, Garthwaite was by far the most impressiv", He was always difficult to score from, and his leg trap tied up non 91 tạ indian batamen. He captured six

As a matter of fact they satisfied

and truly beat South Chine they well

Trul yesterday found the court

in the League. It needs only a shai-amper him a great deal. The ball far type of game from the "Swabs noved through boo slowly for him and to-morrow to see them safety into the second round.

HAVE CLUB IMPROVED.

It is a very moot point as to whe- ther the Club has been showing any progress of inte. If one takes their

wickets for something likt, đứt va showings against Kowloon and the at one perled, but when AK. Minu Artillery as any criterion, the

An-

and H. Rumiahn got together e-swer would be in the negative. Ne wards the end, he was hit about vertheless the game to-morrow

nt Sookkunnoo bit. L. Walker proved to be a first

is not a league en- lass wicket-keeper; his dismissal of counter, and bustling tactics on the S.A. Ismail was a really good bit of part of the Club might yield a result

work.

*

PLAYING in a League match for the first time this season, G.E.R. Divett, the hockey player who was recently married in Tientsin,

Was

hiefly responsible for the victory of the Hongkong C.C. over the Univer zity. He captured eight wickets for 2 runs at a time when a decision seemed almost impossible. It is a pity that he doso not play regularly is his inclusion would strengthen the Club bowling a lot.

I

* * *

was glad to see Eric Mitchell and H. Owen Hughes in such good form. Neither, have done very well

in their favour.

The game promising to produce the keenest football is that between the Lincoln and the Artillery, who try conclusions in the second round.

I should not be at all surprised 10 see the Gunaers take the ko. In fact I doubt very much if, they will go all out in, a hard and fasi game. They have everything (which is to say the league cham pionship) to lose and nothing to gain by netting a bag of injuries. and if they find it necessary, they may be wise to play at kolf speed

́ ́ LIKELY WINNERS.

And in any case the Lincolns, even

ly Casy and flogged it about/tie football.

lately, but got going with a vengean-If they met the Artillery at the top of se against the University, knocking up their form, are good enough to give 182 runs without being separated for, the league leaders a severe hustling. the first wicket. They made the Thy will probably adapt themselves, of the undergraduates look much better to the conditions of cup' anmercifully, A.M. Rodrigues and The clash of the Navy and Chines

The pick of the Junior Shield tics! L.T. Elde fased this total couragout Athletic. The Athletic, boasting th and gave their side a good start

He played absolute top-hole, tennis in the initial set and was right on top from the word "go."

Bowtim

*

all

The Army representative will be Capt. W.M. Morgan, of the 3/9th. at Regiment, one of the muat en Ausicale payers in the Army units ་ས་ na secretary of the local Army team. 7.80 Jom. Leigh will attend as delegato 9:83 for the Navy teatna while all civilian 87.4 30 111 -9 1cama, including the Hongkong Club, G.C. Burnett (K.C.C.) 541 14 473-14 12.35 ill be invited to send represenatives.

7.D. Perele (TRC) 48 26 148 24 4.17 A.C. Beck (H.K.C.C.) 7

64.2 20 114 15 A. Minu (1.I.C.) A. Reid (HK.C.C.) 43.3 12 112 4 EL GRAU (Univer

sity)

...

Tsui's recovery in the second stanza pulled him up, and the fact that Serdar indulged in a fow risks, carried with them errors on his part. Commdr. Yates But he never lost grip and finally nursed himself into the semi-final, watched Taui hit himself out, of tho emaining stolidy on the baseline and tournament.

STILL WINNING.

his best efforts and they showed how goed he could be when on his mettle: and willing to adapt himself to cer- Lain

situations.

First Impressions of Packer and On the whole, however, his chief Shaw received on Wednesday were complaint was lack of control Heat belied yesterday when they ad- was over-driving or netting drop shots, and his backhand, which usually works rhythmically like a machina. broke down under the searching attack of Rumjahn.

anced a further stage in the open foubles at the expense of Sewell and Owen Hughes. Packer drove fiercely

may returns.

both hands and Shaw was content to remain at the pet and polish off the If Taui liker to learn the lessens

Comparatively speaking there was of the match, he will have rained sufficient experience from it to imanly one pair in it, although the lasers showed up well in second set prove bla game 25 per cent,

and refuses to let it go until the

xteenth game.

I find it difficult to write about

C.S.C.C.1

*

6. 12.80 64

72

2 Ян

6147

.* *

THE Mr. Jammet (Navy) 41.8 5 228 9 33.67

14 143 10 14.36E Mamak tournament committee, as at present constituted, will cease Goodwin 1K.C.G.1 45

14.040 exist and a new committee drawn EW. Hamilton

Tom all Clubs, irrespective of whether they are competing in the competi tion or not, wul take over the reins. A certain amount of friction has been Aused in the past through Mamak clubs and outside Clubs not seting ye to eye, but I am confident that formation of the "central body would ao much to ensure the future success

ER.A. Holland (Navy) 25 LL Hamaha (Navy) 54 2 149 10 14.08

The qualifica.. ns for the Are 20 overs and an averuse of not more than 15 runs per wicket.

SECOND DIVISION. *

1.

Batting

T... HI. No. AE. AY.

1. Stapleton (K.G.C.) 9 70 820 6.0 of the tournament and hockey gener.

Wrane (Polles)

193

6 113 1 208 41.00 ally.

26 14.60 310 35.90 Fatter (ILK.C.C.) 8 22" 2 LD. Riber (.K.CC 1080 JW. Janer (CCC) 5 41 1: 229. 12.25

.B. Kitchell (C.CC.); 7 103 1

MAY 1 again suggest that the 8. 21 2 8111.80 meeting, if held, considers the E. Barry (C.C.C.)

92 10.47 prospect of arranging interport games Sab. Lt, Donald (Navy)

209 20.77 786- W. Rand (C.E.C.) .....

an is done, in other forms of sport col. Howardz (R.E

6327.00 Acre ? & S.)

4.6.1

JAPANESE DAVIS CUP PLAYERS

WILL PLAY THIS AFTERNOON

contributions of 34 and 69 respective fine league record they do, should, EXTRA SEATING

15.

The

scort-board showed 120 for taken on this form, win, but the Nav

are a tough proposition, and well ACCOMMODATION

only two wickets at one time, but able to upset the best of records. Divett's apell with the ball marked.

The RA3.C., Lincolns and Border-

a sensational collapse on the part ers should win, and I shall expect to

Messrs. Jiro Satoh, IL Nunoi and

of the University batsmen, who were find the semi-final positions in the Ito, Japan's Davis Cup represen-

1 out for 143.

*

THE Kowloon C.C. must have miss- Burnett ed the services of G.C soroly when they played the Craigen- gower C.C. Their other bowlers held

no terrors for the Happy Valley team who put 193 runs for eight wickets, Lee contributing 62 not out and 3.V. Gittins 48. Both were hitting

two competitions held by the follow-i ing:

R. A. TEAM.

tatives arrived in Hongkong early

this morning on board the Fushimi

The Lincolns v Royal Artillery) Mara, and expressed their willingnacsa match will be played to-morrow at to take part in the exhibitions at the the Kowloon Football Club and not Cricket Club this afternoon. on the Chatham Road arena originally arranged,

28

1

The Artillery have selected the

The programme will remain un

following team, although it is doubt altered, the first match starting at very hard, and a red hot drive by the ful whether Wood will be a starter: 4.30 prompt, in which Fincher and fatter disabled Moinnte, who was pre- Combey: Rodgers and Allen: Collier, Goldman will partner Satoh and Ito. vented from batting. Gitting was at Pardee and Harris: Wood, Bryant, in a doubles." the wicket for only 15 minutes, but during his stay ho made things hum.

in

CREDIT must be given to the K.C.C. U for making such a, valiant attempt to make the runs. If Lay, who made 22, had not been bowled so early the Innings, they might have been do but after he had gone

It there was not another man in the side who would adure runs fast enough. Erste Fincher was in great form and hit a ckunceless 62 not cut. His was

sound display. F.8.W. Smith als batted well, and claimed 44. When

tombs were drawn the homestars! were only 21 'rans behind with - Live! wickets to R3),

Gough, Moore and Seal,

SENIOR SHIELD. Borderers. Lincolas, South China and Navy..

JUNIOR SHIELD. Athletic, RAB.C. Borderers, and Lincolns.

FORECAST.

Senior Shield BORDERERA v. Club LINCOLNS Artillery 8. CHINA v Kowloon (Continued on Page 9.)

This will be followed by a singles batween Satoh and Nunol, and finally

a doubles match between Nunol and

Ito and the Rumjahn couaine, **

All three players have declared

A romankahin acting stude at Jun Antah, Jamou's Faszina tennis playar,

what, by seen at the Monelong Cricket Club this afternoon.

POINTS FOR BATTERY

themselves perfectly fit and anxious YESTERDAY'S HOCKEY

to get on the court for a practica.

RESULTS

2-1 down.

FRIENDLY..

In a friendly game at King's Park the Y.M.C.A. 2nd XI shared honours with the R.A.M.C., each elde scoring three times.

few minutes after the start but

1

ARRIVE

+

YNLY three teams are now left

O which have any hope of winning

the Mamak championship. They are the Radio, last year's winners, the Incognitos and the 1st H.K.S. Bot tery. Up to Sunday last the Police were fancied but their defeat at the aands of the Radio knocked them out of the running.

THE

to

THE Radio at present hold the pre-

mier position but they have nect their closest rivals, the I.KS. Battery and the Incognitos in their emaining three matches. There is little to choose between these three cams and the result may turn either way. The Incogs and the Battery are far behind with the fixtures and have only one more month in which not to complete them. If they do play their remaining games before the 31st, they will, according to the rules of the tournament, forfeit points in whatever, matches are not decided.

THE Incogs have yet to meet the THE

1st. HES. Battery, the Police, H.M.S, Phoenix, 12th. Battery, 24th Battery, Radio R.A.0.C., Tamar and Royal Engineers. This is formid- able list, and it would not tappelse me

B

Cpl. Mechen (ILE. & B.) 5 54 – 111 26.20 to see them suffer at least three re

* Denotes not out.

verses, probably against the Radio, The qualifications for the above 1st. I.K.S., and the Police. They are three innings and an average of meet the 12th Battery to-day and not less than 25,

will have no easy task in recording A win.

Bowling

O, M. D. W. AV. Al Suffed (1.B.C.) 28.2482 A.M. Rumisha (1.FC.) 15.4 28 170 20 5.54

B.

irane (C.C.C.) 42 18 307 15 7.12 R.J. Walker (K.C.C.) 64,3.10 1726 2

7.65

EVEN more games are cutatand- ing against the Battery. They ave to play the Incogs and Radio,

ET. Wood (University) 60 12 140 IB 1.78 St. Andrew's, Police, Parthian, Ta H.A. Aves (Recreio 67 14 200 20 500 faar, German Club and the Medway, CA Wilmott (Navy) 251 105 L 8.08

·A.E. Perry (K.C.C.) 29.9 114 14 PM, el Arcall! (LR.C.) 45.4 20 102 18 0.00 281 combinations in the league and C.W. Blahop (ILK

8.14

This list contains some of the strong.

CC.) ............. 45 1 145-16 9.53ainst the Radio, Incogs., St An B.62 drew's and the Police there is not one Sgt. Tucker (B.E. & 8.) 2 1 0 7 10.00 safe forecast. The concluding games

T.R. Funter (Pollee) 841 11 27 20

The quicons for the abuse in the competition promise to provido

are 20 overs and an average of not some thrilling encounters,

more than 10 runs per wicket,

KOWLOON GOLF.

W. Taylor Heads List of

Competitors on Sunday, WINS THE "FEAR" CUP. The "Fear" cup over 20 holes medal

*

*

o facilitate the playing of the outstanding matches, the Mamak rule, relating to the time for the bully-off, has been revised and during this month the time will be 5.15. p.m. instead of. 4.30. p.m. as ruled origin- ally.

of wacht may well be proud HE Hongkong Club has a record play was decided at the Kowloon Golf Clab on Sunday last, W. Tayler re.They have taken the field on 21 oc- turning the best card for the day.casions this season against the best being six strokes ahead of his near teams in the Colony and have only est rival, S.

honours in four othern. They have The "Y" opened the scoring a cond place McNider, who took so been defeated in four games, sharing Tavior returned scores of 78 and won all their matches played during.

February. Ploving on the Marina ground the Medicals ebulised. Before 14, giving an aggregate of 152 minus. Owing to the demand for seats; yesterday the "at H.K.8. Battery the interval the "Y" took the lead his handicap of twelve. His net scora extra accomodation is being made and fasted the 24th, Battery in the and the Corps again equalled. a further 100 seats will be available on the far side of the court. These Mamak tournament by the odd In the second half each team was a stroke behind J, Fremaux and TN the coven games in which he has cannot be booked, but will be open, gost In five.

They are quite sanguine concerning | their Davis Cap hopes this year.

netted another gori.

strong side and at half-time were:

Bcorers for the "wero H. Fowler (2) and A. R, Brown.

to the public this afternoon, tickets! The 4th, Better folded

to be bought on the ground. "

was thus 140 strokes. At. lunch be

G Charlton who returned net, scores

-marti-inated since his return to thè Gof 71, but, in the afternoon Taylor Colony from his honeymoon, in Jan. returned a net score of 68 to leave uare, GE.E. Diveft has notted 'him an easy winner.

goals. An admirable performance!

15

11

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.