THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
NAVY BOWLERS MERCILESSLY HIT
SENIOR'S DAZZLING HOCKEY DISPLAY
ST.. ANDREW'S SURPRISED BY NEW RULING AND CONCEDE A COAL
LOSERS' FORWARD-LINE. WEAKNESS
A speedy forward line whose hitting was hard was greatly
ARMY 244 FOR 9
INNS. DECLARED CLOSED
responsible for the victory gained by the R.A.S.C. over St. An Lt. Waring's Sparkling
drew's Club by three goals to one in a friendly hockey match at Sookunpoo ground yesterday afternoon.
A. E. P. Guest, who has re- covered from his recent Illness, mude a welcome return to the hockey field but in the role of um-! pire. It is probable that Guest will j wiold the stick very shortly.
SENIOR'S DISPLAY.'
Some remarkable play was wit- nessed on the part of P. II. Senior, the Corps centre forward. lis speed and quilck stick work kept the Saints defonco on tip-toes for the most part of the game. P. J. Barlow, on the right wing for the Corps, played very well too, and his centres were niceurate,
C. Halford, at back, was a tower of strength, his hitting boing lusty. Buckland, at centre-half, played stood destructive game.
Anco
CLEVER C.B.A.
WEAK TEAM HOLDS THE CLUB
är
TJ. PRICE BACK
AGAIN
With five of their regular players absent the C.B.A. held the Hongkong Club first team - to
on the a goalless draw Marina Ground yesterday. A lato start, owing 10 the failure of four of the C.B.A. players to turn up until nearly
Half Century
INTERPORTER ALSO IN FORM
At 3 o'clock this after- noon the Army declared their innings closed against the Navy at the K.C.C., at 244 for 9 wickets.
The match is a trial for the United Services team to oppose Malaya next week.
The Army found no difficulty on an easy wicket in scoring, and an opening partnership of 72 by Lieut. Waring and Capt. Michell laid the foundation of their solid score. Waring was
Pat White, who played a brilliant quarter of an hour after the time fixed for the bully-off, necessitat- Rame at back
for the Saints ed the curtailment of play by seven against the Jats last week, again roso to the occasion. minutes, but even if the game had
one
to fill time it is doubtful Bromdbridge, who partnered him whether there would have been any
in particularly yesterday, was steady. The for- change in the score.
The Club forward line was weak happy. mood, reaching his half ward line was scrappy, Ernie Fin- cher, at centre-forward position, and faulty combination coupled with century before dismissal, and the being starved by Norman Mackay, slowness in the circle was their down-Innings included half who, while being speedy, must learn fat. T. J. Price made his first ap boundary hits.
since returning from pearance
to get rid of the ball quicker.
leave,
at outside left. He was very much and did not seem sure hiruself. of
George White, who was brought out of practice E. Potter played at
#
HAMILTON HAPPY.
SCHOOLBOY'S 7 FOR 13
H. ASOME'S CLEVER BOWLING AGAINST LA SALLE
Playing at King's Park in a friend- ly cricket match, St. Joseph's College, fresh from their victory over Queen's College Inft week, beat La Salle College yesterday by 03 runs,
Taking first lease of the wicket St.'
SENIORS HELD.
TO DRAW
Joseph's complied 103 runs for 9 Schoolboys Play Out
wickets. J. Arnaiz batled well for 34 without leaving his crease, while the Amery scored 31., Asome wAB only other batsman to reach double figure. R. Silva of La Salle was the most successful bowler, claiming ve victims for 39 runs.
Time
A erleket eleven, captained by Mr. C. B. R. Sargent, played a drawn game ith the Diocesan Boys' School on the School ground yesterday afternoon.
Batting first, Mr. Sargent's team Needing 104 runs to win, La Sully gathered the useful total of 151 rune was dismissed for.only 39. Asonie wng for six wickets and in splendid form with the hall he ten scoring 46, while
Mierally ran. through the ride, claim-vilder Bron Suple-
Extras" captured
ing 7 wickets for only 13 runs in a three wickets for 20 runs. little over 8 overs. C. Dragon was A. J. Hulso batted stoutly for d top scorer for La Balle with 16 runs The full scores follow:
J
ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE.
G. Windsor c Dragon 1: R. Silva H. Asome b R. Silva S. L. Khoo b L. Gosan G. Amery & J. Alves Y. Barma c A. Alves b R. Silva Y. Esmail b R. Silva J. Arnaiz not out
J. Horquitz & Poon b A. Silva C. Silva run out ..... C. Leitao e A. Silva b R. Silv E. Beech not out
Extras
Tolal (for 9 wkts.)
were able to realise 95 runs, but not without the loss of eight wickets be- fore stumps were drawn. Sargents ( for 28) was the most successful bowler. Scores:
and thanks to his efforts the School
C. B. R. Sargent's XI.
1933.
Slazengers
LAWN TENNIS BAILS
WIMBLEDON'S CHOICE SINCE 1902,
Hong Kong's Choice 1933 Championships.
16
31
1
J.
L. Youngudye, b G. Lee...
For Lawn Courts.
C. I. Stapleton, b Broadbridge
40
A. T. Lee, b Lay
10
„Lt. H. J. Walker, e Zimunern, li
Lay
17
.. B. R. Sargent, c. C. Lee, b
Broadbridge
9. H: Power, not out
AD. I. Luard, c Lui Kwai-to,
Broadbridge
10
103
1. I. Nash, not qut
Extras
Total (for 6 wkts, dec.)
25
Bowling Annlysis,
161
M. R. V.
M. Drysdale, J. Bockler, D. Cravy
Silva
For Hard Courts.
13 3 39
did not bat.
dozen J. Alves.
1 21
1
Bowling Analysis.
L. Gouano
13
1
0. M. R. W.
K. Westerhout A. Silva C. Poon
Hulac
11
4 26
G. T. Lee
10
3 30
1
Lay
12
1 29
2
Broadbridge
29 #
12
Michell contributed 34, and left inner and worked hard, but G. E. Lieut. Hamilton, the selected.
over to the left wing in the second half, played a better game. M. Well was sadly off form at inside
half. Lee, who fast year played left.
BEATEN BY NEW RULING.
After E. F. Fincher had given the Saints the lead, the
Corpa
bo-
LA SALLE COLLEGE.
1. Divett in the centre was off form Interport player helped things L. Almeida Amery and missed three sitters in the first along with a bright 33. Cpl. R. Silva e.&b Asome tween the sticks, came in in place of Colledge was the other leading J. Alves c & b Asome Francis at inside right and 1. L.scorer with a couple of dozen runs A. Da Silva b Asumic
played on the wing. The to his credit. N. A. Reed, II, J. D. Lowe
24,
the G.B.A. forwards. A. A. Dand and J. Rodger were safe at back, and stopped everything which got past the halves. As a result L. D. Sklumer had little to do in goal.
and E. V. Reed played sound games equalised through Senior. It was and broke up many movements by a remarkable goal from this view point. It was & free hit outalde the "D", Halford took it and scoop ed the ball. The new rulo allows for this and the Saints not being aware of the ammendment, pected the umpire to pull Halford up. Consoquently, Senior went through to equallec without being tackled!
BX.
Sentor added a second goal in the first half and in the second half Hay found the not once. phimself&E
FIVE PLAYERS SHORT.
4. Alves ↳ Asome
Amery Only Richards and alorris of Gosane
C. Dragon b Khoo the Navy bowlers met with any C. Poon b Aɛome ... success. Morris obtained three J.-Staples e Barma b Asome wickets for. 48 ዮሀ 13 3. but R. Westerhout b Asome Richards wWIS more severely R. Xavier not out
trented and conceded 78 runs for his three victims,
Extras
The overnight rain, gave no help The Central British Association were without the services of Moss, into the bowlers, but merely made
wicke dead. · the
Nevertheless goal, Pole at back, Halford at centro half and Johnson and Francis, in the the Army batsmen displayed Arome forward Inc. Gurevitch deputised plenty of initiative and enterprise, Amery for Moss and brought off some fine and once the attack had been Khoo saves, his kick clearances being good. collared, hit eat with refreshing N. Whitley played in the place of Hal- vigour,
Beauty
in
Wool
(Continued on Page 9.)
The Navy attack lacked variety.
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DIOCESAN BOYS' SCHOOL.
J. Fong, a Lice, b Power
A. Zimmern, c Brysdale, b Power
W. Rapley, c and b Power
A. J. Hulse, o Power, b Sargent
G. T. Lee, e Walker, b Lee
3
R. Broadbridge, c Walker, ↳ Sar-
Lui Kwai-to, b Lee
B. D. Lay, at. Walker, b Sargent
gent
Extras
J. Prettejohn, not out,
Total (for 8 wkts.)
C. Lee, E. Rapley did not bat.
Bowling Analysis.
Total
Bowling Analysis.
O. M. R.
W.
8.3 4 13
7 Lee
5 2 16
2
3
0
1
Power Sargent
0. M. R.
16 7 12
11
ww
40
13
2 28
AMERICAN FOOTBALL
YALL-COMPLETELY OUTPLAYED
BY THE ARMY.
The following are some of the Intest results in American senior football.
EASTERN FOOTBALL.
Oct. 28,
Colgate, 0; Laayette, 0. Princeton, G; Washington und
Lee, 0.
Harvard, 7; Dartmouth, 7. Harvard, 7; Dartmouth, 7 Yale, 0: Army, 21. Penn, 0; Navy, 13. Fordham, 2; Alabama, 0. Holy Cross, 19; Brown, 7. Columbia, 83; Penn State, 0. Bowdoin, 0; Colby, G. Carnegie Tech, 0; Washington & Jefferson, 0.
Manhattan, 0; Villanova, 47. Bucknell, 20; Temple, 7. Bucknell, 20; Temple, 7. West Virginia, 7; Davis Elkins, 17.
Boston College, 25; Boston U., 0,
WESTERN FOOTBALL.. Ohio State, 12: Northwestern, Nebraska, 16; Oklahoma, 7. Michigan, 28; Chicago, 0. Detroit, 22: Marquette, 6. Minnesota, 19; Iowa, 7. Notre Dame, 0; Pittsburgh, 14. Iowa State; 14; Missouri, 7. Kansas Stato, 6; Kansas, 0. Drake, 6 Washington U. (St. Louls) 0,
WESTERN FOOTBALL. Oct. 27.
15
Se les
Creighton, 6; Grinnell, 0. John Carroll, 9; Dayton, 0. Missouri Mines, 40; Springfield Teachers, 6.
SOUTHERN FOOTBALL. Southwestern, 6; Mississippi State, 0..
Oklahoma Aggies; 18; Haskell, 0. Loyola (New Orleans); 16; St. Louis, 6.
PACIFIC COAST FOOTBALL. St. Mary's, 61; Novada, 0,
CORRESPONDENCE
INTERPORT CRICKET.
(To the Editor,
Hongkong Telegraph.)
Sir, I rend with Interest the Interport Cricket Team as selected by the Cricket Selection Com- mittee, and, as the latter are all experienced cricketers, I cannot understand the selection which appears to be rather a risky one. it is obvious that one or two players have only been selected on account of reputation or past performances, which to my idea is not fair to others. I do not mean to infer that the Team will be a fallure, but I have certain Michigan State, 27; Syracuse, 3. qualms of its success, for I do Colorado. 40; Wyoming, 12, not think it is the best team which Denver U., 91; Colorado Col-Hongkong can field. After all, {lege, 0.
one should not only take por- Purdue, 14; Wisconsin, 0.
formances during the two trials, SOUTHERN FOOTBALL
for quite a number of those asked Georgia Tech, 10; North Caro-to play in the trials had no chance lina, 6,
Georgetown, 6; William & Mary,
12.
Duke, 14; Kentucky, 7, Arkansas, 8; 8. M. U., 0. Georgia, 25; N. Y. U., 0. TennoBBCO, 13; Florida, 0. Virginia, 12; V. M. I., 18. Mississippi, 18; Clemson, 0; Texas Christian, O; Centenery, 0, Auburn, 18; Tulane, 7. Texas Aggios, 14; Baylor, 7. PACIFIC COAST FOOTBALL. Utah, 14; Utah Aggies, 6. U. S. C., 6; California, 8. Washington, 6; Stanford, 0. Idaho, 12; Montana, 0. Oregon State, 2; Washington Stato, 0.
Oregon, 7; U. O. L. A., 0.
of showing their prowess.
In the batting the team is quite strong, if the first two or three "como off", but should they fail what is going to happen? There is not a batsman to save a "rot". I have not a great deal to any about the bowling except that it lacks variety. Four are all the same type and pace and there are two slowish bowlers.
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