1933-11-21 — Page 20

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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1933.

MIXED DOUBLES HOLDERS CAKE WALK INTO FINAL

KHOO HOOI HYE SWEEPS

THE BOARD

WINS SHANGHAI HARDCOURT DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP

--THRILLING' FINAL SET STRUGGLE 'WITH LUM AND GUY CHENG

By playing a steady game throughout and coming into brilliant form to win the fourth and final set, Khoo Hool-bye, Shanghai lawn tennis champion, partnered by Y. P. Chien, wan the men's doubles hardcourt tennis championship last week, de- feating Gordon Lum and C. C. Cheng 7-5, 2-6, 3-6, 9-7, 6-4.

With ideal weather pravalling, a fairly large crowd of supporters turned out and were treated to some excellent tennis, specially in Tho the men's doubles final. women's doubles match was also hard fought, with Mme. Mendmoro

well. In coming through pinchen.

tha

Khoo Juni-hye gave RB out-

JIRO SATOH.

Satoh Beaten

FANLING GOLF In Japanese Club Championship Championship

Shortly

standing performance in the men's THE DRAW MADE

doubles match. His steadincas served him well and covered up severni faults of his partner, je excellent court craft and terrife driving down the sidelines at the critical moments gained many points, while he combined well vith Chien, who plaved his Arst game as a benediet, having been married on Saturday.

CHIEN RECOVERY. Chlon began slightly nervous und often last points in the second and third acts, but he picked up In the final set to rush through to an excellent victory with Khoo, Khoo and Chien played a steady game all through, taking few chances, while Lum and Cheng, on the other hand, wero much more flashy,

They often smashed at the not to gain or lose points and at other times following long rallies they would be out of post- tlon, enabling Khoo to send volley between them.

a

Lum and Cheng naturally play- ed to the weaker player, Chien, all through the match, but they found him quite capable of coping with them, especially in the final set when he was at his best,"

{NUNOI SURVIVES.

QUARTER-FINALS

Osaka, Nov. 13.

The championship of the Royal

will be com- How Japan is producing promis- Hongkong Golf Club menced during the early part of next month, and the draw has alreadying young tennis players was Illustrated on the seventh day, been made.

yesterday, of the Japaneso hard- at tennis championships court Koroyen, when Jiro Sato, Japan's Davis Cup star, was vanquished by

student player, Fujikura,

The following is the draw: Byes into second round:-A. K. Mackenzie v D. S. Robb; G. B. G. Hull-v, A. T. Lay;

Firal-Round: W. F. Booker v. A. McKellar; K. S. Robertson v. R. Young; E. D. Matthews, D. S. Edward; I. Nowton v. R. K. Valea- v. J. B. tine; A. E. Linkaman

A. B. Raworth v. S. JI. Mackie; Dodwell; F. D. Hunter v. T. A. Pearce; 0. E. C. Marton v. T. R. Chussein;

Byes into second, round:-J. M. Walker y. J. 8. Macharon; J. B.

ons v. W. A. Stewart.

The first and second rounds will bo played on December 3, the third and semi-final rounds on December 10 and the Anal, over 30 holes, on December 17.

THE TAGGART CUP COMPETITION

For Lady Members

The results in the men's singles were:-Nishimura quarter-finals bent Kuwabara, 6-1, 6-1, 6-3: Nunol beat II. Sato, 6-1, 6-8, 6-3, 6-4; Fujikura beat Jire Sato, 6-2, 6-7, 6-1, 6-1, und Yawagishi bent Ito, 6-3, 6-1, 6-2.

It was sald that Jiro Sato's easy defeat was partly due to his lack of practice and bad health.

Nunol was the only member of

1938 Davis Cup team the survive the quar

to

ter-finals.

It is very

probable that the

WALK

Nunol.

END OF INTERPORT CRICKET

SHANGHAI MEET THE SERVICES

ALL DAY MATCH

Brilliant weather favoured the opening this morning of the last match of the interport cricket series, when Shanghai mot the United Services at the H.K.C.C., in an all-day encoun- ter.

SOCCER AND CHARITY.

London. Although public trial mat- ches may not asalst much in the determination of the team- which shall have the respon- sibility of opening the season, they are certainly very helpful- As far as charity is concerned. As a result of the practice matches of the Football clubs played in August £10,879 were distributed to various charitable institutions. This Is an increase of nearly £1,500 ́as compared with the previous

.year.

The Arsenal topped the list with £707, while Liverpool contributed £741, West Hum United £608 and Chelsen £504. Ten other clubs have over £300 each.

"The wicket was in excellent condition when Leach was again benten by the spin of the coin EXET and the Services decided to bat. and Lieut. Major Bonavia Walker were sent in to open the innings.

The teants are:-.

SHANGHAI,.

D. Lench (Capt.) L. F. Stokes

J. F. N. Mayhew

P. Madar

IL. Booth

J. C. Jenkins

J. A. Isaacs

II. T. Smith

A. C. Sinclair

T. A. Madar

T. W. R. Wilson

UNITED SERVICES. Capt. Williams Lt. Walker Lt. Garthwaite Lt. Waring Capt. Michell Major Bonavla Capt. Cutler

Lt. Cmdr. Stevenson Lt. Eaden

Flying Officer Morris L. S. A. Richards

THE FANLING HUNT.

Excellent Paperchase Opens Season. Mr. H. C. Macnamara laid an ex- cellent line over some very "sporting country which included a lot of good grassland and some stiff jumps, for the opening paper hunt of the season last Sunday. A fleld of over fifty met at the Hunters Arms, including twenty-eight from the Maching Gan Troop who were in camp for the week. end at Fanling, and some ten ladies.

FAR EAST LOSES FINE FOOTBALLER

MCIAVISH OF THE ARGYLLS

FORMERLY PLAYED FOR NEWCASTLE

When the Argylls last week passed through" Hongkong by the Neuralia on their way Home they took with them C.S.M. R. McTavish, one of the finest footballers the Far East has ever seen.

E. C. FINCHER STRIKES

A BAD PATCH:

M.W. LO AND MRS. LITTON WIN IN STRAIGHT SETS

MEDIOCRE DISPLAY OF TENNIS AT THE C.R.C.

(By "Veritas").

M. W. LO AND MRS, LITTON.

HONGKONG HOCKEY CLUB WIN

McTavish, whose exploits at in- Medway Beaten By Three

side right will be recollected by the majority of first division players in the local league, is pro- reeding home on discharge, and he will, unfortunately, be lost to the sports fields of the Far East.

Goals to One

The effects of his strenuous week of Interpart cricket, fol- lowed by the sudden switch on Friday to tennis, were mado clear at the Chinese Recreation Club yesterday, when E. C. Fincher, partnered by Miss Olive Dalziel, met M. W. Lo and Mrs. Litton in. the semi-final of the Mixed Doubles championship.

Teddy struck a very unhappy patch. Certainly I have never seen him play so poorly, and it an uncommonly easy journey to the final enjoyed by the holders.

Except for one foeting phase in the second act, when the K.C.C. couple took the first two games, Fincher and Miss Dalziel were com- pletely out of the picture. But the promise of this start was not ful- Alled, and, taking six games in a row, M. W. Lo and Mrs. Litton won the set and match, the first bot fall- [ing to them at 6-1. -

DULL EXCHANGES.

Half an hour aufleed for the encounter, each set being completed in fifteen minutes. •

At no stage did the tennis reach the standard expected. The winners were not forced to go all out, so that the exchanges wero at times, dull in the extreme.

In a friendly game of hockey at King's Park yesterday, the Hongkong Hockey Club second claven defeated M. W. Lo quickly found a weak H.M., Medway by three goals to one spot in Miss Dalziel's backhand Perhaps it is not generally in a gruelling match. The Club for and concentrated on it with telling known that "Drummy," nswards played a hard game, and show- McTavish was popularly known, ing more combination than their results. formerly played for Newcastle apponents kept the Navy defenders

Fincher, whose gáma was some- busily engaged in checking their United.

movements. From two much excur thing quite forelæn, appeared un- Baf- Unhappily War broke out shortly sions on the Navy goal they scored, able to cover Miss Dalziel after signing up with the First and at half time the score stood at ficiently, and even when the

two goals to one..

changes were switched directly to League team, and McTavish re- turned to do his bit with the

The second half was inere avenly him, he fell into errors.

Mrs.. Litton was the steadfest of served until 1910, rising to be tried desperately hard to even the the four players. She covered the Provost Sergeant at the end of scores, but Moses in goal foiled them back of the court very well, and time and again. He did a brilliant judging from her forehand cross- piece of work when he stopped a hot shat which kept low, and which look-court drive, had not watched Miles

Round and Mias Heeley in vain. ed a certain goal to the Naval side. In many respects McTavish's

Potter netted twice and Allan onco football record can be regarded as for the Club during the match, and somewhat remarkable. He began the Medway captain, playing at con- by playing in an Army Cup match tre forward, scored their only goal.

CLUB SENITORS, as a boy in 1911. He later turned out for Inverness Thistle, and was subsequently signed on by New- castle.

to score once. The naval forwards

conqueror of Hra Satoh

the Melji University The draw has been made for the Taggart Cup open to the ladies' see-player who creat- tion of the Royal Hongkong Gaired such a favour- impression The match was actually won Club. The first round matches are able by Khan coming through at as follows:

in Hongkong. in Mrs. A. Mackenzio v. Mirs, Sherry: 1932. Last year critical moments during the first four sets, and by Chten showing Mrs. Cassidy v. Mrs. Sommerfelt: Satoh was beaten outstanding form in the decid-las Robinson v. Mrs. S. B. C. Ross; in the final by ing set to back up Khoo to theirs. Sheldon y. Sme von Nunoi, who, as a result captured

Tyneside Scottish, with whom he contested, and the Club only managed aon; Mme. Laffond v. Miss Stoven- fullest extent.

Ron: Mrs. Roffey v. Mrs. Rodgarn; first place in the national ranking Both Guy Chang and Lum often Miss Mackie v. Mrs. Forsyth; Mrs. and was sent to Europe with the scored on their service with Cheng M. J. Lambert v. Bira Glover; Mrs. Davis Cup team.

Robertson v. Mrs. Langston; Mrs. especially placing the ball well. Dovey v. Mrs. Whyte Smith: Mr On the whole the match was ong Garner v. Mrs, Clark: Mrs. Kirk v. of the most interesting and hard Mrs. 3. W. E. Mackenzie; Mrs. fought witnessed in the 1933 hard-Lissaman v. Mrs. Perrin; Mrs. Selby court championship series. The v. Mrs. Bishop; Mrs. Mackintosh v match became terrifically exciting Mrs. Maitland; Mrs. Barnes v. Mra. in the fourth set after the score J: B. Ross, had been deadlocked at 6-all, fol- lowing which Khoo and Chlen went through to win and tie the count at two games all.

The final set was a thriller with the steadiness of Khoo and fine showing of Chien garnering them the well deserved victory,

SPORT ADVTS.

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.

The first round is to be played on or before December 5, the second round by December 15, the semi- finals by December 25 and the final round by January 5.

A medal competition will be held 011 the New Course, Fanling, on Tuesday, December 12.

LUCK IN DRAW.

Shanghai Holding Sweep Ticket.

OBITUARY.

Romo, Nov. 20. Draft Programmes and Entry In the Manchester November Handi- Forms for the Fourteenth Extra cap Sweepstake, Soloman's Seal has Race Meeting. to be held on been drawn for ticket No. DS 10876, Saturday, 2nd December, 1933 under the name of Boys, P. O. 200,

Shanghal-Reuter. (weather permitting) may be obtained at the Secretary's Office, Gloucester Building, the Club House, Happy Valloy, the Hong Kong Club, the Sports Club, and the Stables, Shan Kwong Road.

Entries close at 12 o'clock NOON on Thursday, 23rd November, 1933.

By Order,

C. I, BROWN,

Secretary.

Rellove That Cold! Colds are dangaroos, end ofter lead to serious compli cations. As the first mente rub Brachatinan Lovely on chevet and chart, Pusoma ki the mayerīla. 24 - sell! Disepelen yon how quickly your byone you will fund most twening.

MENTHOLATUM,

Noted Figure In Rugby World,

ADMIRAL ROBERTS.

London, Nov. 20.

RIFLE SHOOTING.

J. H. Denby Awarded Spoon For Highest Percentage..

IDEAL CONDITIONS.

J. 11. Denby was awarded's spoon in the monthly shoot of the Hongkong Rife Club during the week-end for returning the highest percentage, scoring 88 points out of a possible 100. Weather conditions were ideal both on Saturday and on Sunday.

The leading scores were; Cinsa

600 GOO Yds. Yds. Total 45 43 88

41 32

J. H. Denby...*.

Class "C"

J. Hall...

D. Waterton

R. Rooyen Class "D"

G. Robinson

28 43

23 30

33

35

2.828

The course started about a mile down the Stataukok Road, running in the direction of the China Light dis- tributing station, and an

excellent run which took in most of the Fox-

hunters Cup course, brought the field to a chock just short of the Shatankok Road

Potts was on the now lino first, which ran to "The Orchard" and then over the bills toward "The Gallop" where it checked again.

A falso. halloo brought the eld

1914 and Drum Major in 1915.

REMARKABLE RECORD.

ST. ANDREW's team.

Lo was also reliable until he attempted to force the pace, and“ then he committed blunders. Hla overhead is atlit the wenk- est part of his game, and he has not yet eliminated the tendency to take the ball too late,

At 5 p.m. to-morrow the Hongkong! Hockey Club senior eleven will meet; H.M.S. Medway on the Navy ground onto "The Gallop," where no paper After the War he played for the at King's park with the following

TIMING AND ANTICIPATION. being found, the field hacked back British Army team in 1920, 1922 team.-L. D. Skinner; A. A. Dand along "Watling Street" where Petts and 1923. Since then he has gain- (Capt.) and J. Rodger; W. A. Roed,

With most of the work thrown again was, the first on paper which ed Army, County, International . J. D. Lowe and E. V. Roed; T. J. ran towards Kwant!, anishing over Army, league and cup medals and Price, G. E. R. Divett, A. Sinclair, on her shoulders Miss Dalziel came an excellent line of open ditches just badges in all parts of the world, J. E. Potter and J. L. Tetley..

through the ordeal with a fair back of the paddock.

not excluding his Services badge-

amount of credit. She certainly Flold was the first to cross the Anishing lino, but was disqualified, taking part in the successful game in Hongkong and his medallion for.

The following have been selected should be able to benefit from the having cut a big loop of paper when for the Skottowe Cup in Shanghai, to represy hockey match against anticipation were at fault, and both

timing St. Andrew's Club in experience. riding behind Potts, who coming 'in

Army football, hockey and the Y.M.C.A. frat bleven at King's those phases of her game require There was considerable grief in the cricket will be all the poorer by Park this afternoon at 6.10-sharp improving if she is to make any carly part of the hunt, where the his absence. concealed grave holea took their full toil, but fortunately beyond a fow bruises there was no sorlous daringé, The first six to finish were Potts, Browning, Miss Pat Master, Taylor, Hunt and Wall.

accond was awarded the hunt.

Scottish Football Decline

London.

the Glengow Rangers team who No soundly thrashed the Arsenal twice this year?

R. II. Wong; F. A. Broadbridge, E. real advance.

I. P. Whito; E. MacNider, A. E, P.

Her.

and

Guest and A. B. Homion; Q. A.] - The winners enjoyed an саву T. K. Gilchrist N. A. Esuccess simply because they caught White, J Mackay, E. F. Fincher and B. Welll. Fincher.on an off day. When Fincher's service begins to fail MAMAK MATCHES him, as it did yesterday, there is nothing more to be said. It is Just a caso of "waiting for the | inevitable.

YACHTING RACES.

Ladies' Championship Event Held Yesterday,

|

Rosult and To-day's

Fixturo

A STEADY BREEZE.

If the game were to be played The following will represent the again there is little doubt that the |K.CC., pair would give a much With only one fixture remaining

Argulla II, sailed by Miss Beryl | R.A.M.C., in a Mamak Hockey better account of themselves: which and that with England, at

Fair, won the "II" Cless race in the match against H.M.S. Medway at is, perhaps, small satisfaction to Wembley In April-Scotland have

third Ladles Champlonahly of the Sookunpoo this afternoon at 4 pm them now, and is in no way intend-1. only a faint chance of escaping Then again there is Motherwell, Royal Hongkong Yacht Club yester Sgt. Arrowsmith: Sgt. Lane and ed to disparage the success of Lo the unenviable position of In any case a little discretion in day afternoon over a distance of 7.8 Capt. Gore: Cpl. Mackle, Capt and Mrs. Litton, which was Rear Admiral (E.) Noberis, men-Wooden-apoonists in the Interna-Erlaud last year would produce" class

trimming the pite that bent miles, with Zephyr (ir Wrea) Quinlan and Pte. Casson: Pte thoroughly deserved.. tlonal Champlonslilps.

winning the race for "I," "Y," and ber of the Rugby Union Selection

yachts. Mrs. Bolt in Neale, Pte. Johnson, Sgt. Savory, Committee and former International, There are many who blame the leam that could hold its own "Fury" won the race in the "A" Cpl. Colledge and Cpl. Parry. died suddenly at Manchester to-day, policy of concentrating In de-with any side. where ho had gone to attend a meet-feating England for this state ing to select the teams for the first of affairs. Instead of playing

TEAM AGAINST AUSTRIANS. rugby international trial of the men experienced in International

More than over, when the Scot- season. Router.

football for the match with Wales ish team come to be selected to Yacht and Ireland, the selectors experlof November, the selectors will Dians

oppose the Austrians at the end Always Good Dancing monted with young players, Then require to consider very carefully

at the

YELLOW DRAGON

DANCING ACADEMY

6th

Floor, King's Theatre Building.

(Chinese Muzio at Intervals), COME TO-NIGHT TEL. 27879,

clana.

The results were as follow.

. "II" Class. (Started at 8.00 p.m.).

No. Fin- Cor Pain

ished rected H.1 4.43.20 4.42.08 5 (Miss Whittham).

when the big match with England whether they can afford to risk Colleen comes along all the best veterans the prestige of Scotland by pasa- aro entled in and the great effort ing fer the hardy, vigorous Rolls

"veterana" who gained Auch

this year.

This year, however, they are woll down the ladder, Ireland and

Siskin

11.2 4.44.00 4.40.07 8

(Mrs. Horno).

· H3, 4.39.03 4.30.03 2

(Mrs. Kemble).

D.NS.

11.4

11.3 4.64.0T 4.40.34

(Miss D.. Fair).

is made.

A year ago Scotland, with a little extra care, might have won, glorious double victories over the Falcon

Aracna!. the International, championship

Great interest is being shown | Instead of having to share it with

November 29 at Dorothea Wales by whom they were beaten in Scotland's encounter with the Argulla II 11.7 4.43.06 4.38.38 1

Austrians, on liampden Park, everybody an

“1," Parently wishing to see the ro presentatives of the country who Daphno

Ailsa beat Scotland 6-0 in Vienna.

Austria's fine showing against Considering the talent avail England at Stamford Bridge last April V able it is hard to understand December is also well remembered,

Wings why this unsatisfactory state of and in the hopes of seeing sema-aluejacket affairs' exista. Surely a formid- thing for their money, the Scots able team could be built around aro booking up the seats rapidly.

| having" 'won' at Glasgow

Wales at Chrdiff.

POLICE BEAT MULE CORPS.

This afternoon, L. Goldman and Mrs. Lochner meet Capt. P. S. Cannon and Mrs. James to decide for the right of challenging Lo The Police won their Mamak game and Mrs. Litton in the final next, with the Mulo Corps on the Marina Saturday. yesterday by three goals to nil Tho ocoro at the Interval was 1-0, Per-

A thres, set match is. Indicated, kins scoring. In the second hair with Goldman and Mrs. Lochner

were added by Perkins and the Ilkoly winners,

Ronle Dormer,

(Mrs. H. Marahil). Bpeedwell Y,5 4.57.51 4.67.12 4

(Mrs. Way).. V.0

Wash II A.3 6.02.10

Artemis

ง

La Linda

Adanac

D.N.S.

Kingisher G.1.

(Miss Beryl Fair).

H.9 4.40.20|4,41,47

(Mra. Cools).

Toynalto

D.N.S. 0.38.00.50 4.50:35.

Jari

Isobof

4

Eunico

(Mike Patchett);

03

D.N.S.

Joss

"y" and, "G" Classes,

11..

D.N.S. 1.84.54.12 4.54.12 - 2 (Milan Fahnestock).

.1.4

Jean

G.0

D.N.8.

Sirius

G.7, 5.00.14 4.57,47 0

Call

(Mrs. Finlay). “

Zephyr

G.8

4.50.31 '453.01 -1

Cicada

D.N.8.

D.N.8,

Lola

D.N.S.

Y.2

D.N.S.

A" Class.

Y.8 6.03.64 6.01.57 7

Mrs. Atkinson).

Robena

Y.4 4.58.41, 4.67.235

Stella

(Mrs. Wren).

G.0

Carpenter A1 5.13.09

(Mrs. Gandy)

Ag

(Mrd. Fowken);

A4D.N.S.

A.D. 4.59,80 (Mrs. Sheldon).

ABD.Ñ.9. A.76.04.20

(Mr. Cowland).

A.8 5.00.50 -

(Mrs. Stanton).

A.9 5.00.32 (Mina J. Mackie).

D.N.S. A.10

True Blue A.11 5.00.58

Pat

Fury

(Mrs. : Adnman).

A.12 5.01.40 (Mra. Elliott).

·A.18·4.87.52

- (hfra.`. Bolt).

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