HUSSAIN SAVES
SCORES 57 AT CRUCIAL TIME
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1034.
INDIA FROM TEST DEFEAT
ENGLAND LEFT WITH NO CHANCE TO GET THE RUNS
DOUR STRUGGLE ENDS TAMELY
Calcutta, Jan. 8.
Fine batting at a crucial time, by Dilawar Hussain saved India from defeat in the second Test match which ended to-day. Joining Naidu after the fifth wicket had fallen at 129, and India were still needing 27 to save the innings defeat, Hussain stayed until a further 85 had been added, of which he claimed 57.
England were eventually set 82 to win, but time was too short to allow of the runs being obtained. The Englishmen did attempt to hit out, but the loss of two
THE NINETEENTH HOLE
Here's something for ex- 'perts on the rules of golf to chew over. A player on the Kuraman course In Bechuanaland drove a ball into a herd of Kafr goats, one of which promptly swal- lowed it. The club. com. mittee is hopelessly divided as to the penalty, if any, In- curréd by the player. I think myself that Rule 17, Sub, 2. which provides for a ball Jodged in "anything moving,” would apply. There is no doubt about the goat moving, for the owner of the ball, a Scotsman, chased it half-way to Mafeking before consent- ing to cut hls Jo88.- "Serotse," In The Sydney Bulletin
quick wickets toned them down, and the match ended PERSEUS FORCE tamely.
Calcutta, Jan. 8.
The over-night total of 80 for none
was taken to 07 to-day when Mastag MACAO'S HOCKEY
All was caught by Barnett off Nichols,
67-1-18. One run later Wazir All was
sent back for a "duck." 68-2-0.
C. K. Naidu joined Naoomal and
had the score taken to 70 before &
RECORD
separation was affected Loves Remains Intact Against
being caught by ou
Townsend after a patient 43, 78-1-4:
Medway Officers
Amarnath was only able to score zine runs before being mig. Levelt off Clark. 88-4-0. At the lunch interval G., K. Naidu and V. 31. The Macao Hockey Club enter Merchant were together, the score tained the Medway Officers during having been taken to 112 for four the week-end and kept their wicketa.
beaten record Intact scoring three Naldu had then 25 and Merchant goals to the visitors' two.
11.
After luncheon, Naidu and
un
In
The game was witnessed by one of the larment crowds ever at Mer-tracted to the Macao ground. chant continued determinedly, until the opening half Macao did most Merchant was caught by Jardine, off of the pressing and opened the Verity, having scored 17 runa, 120-
scoring through Manhao. The 5-17.
Naidu was
joined by Dilawar Medway soon equalised through Hussain and the two scored with more Bartlett. rapidity, bringing the score to 140 before Naidu was caught, 1.b.w., by Ve:. Naidu played a sound in- nings, contributing 38 to the total. 149-6-38.
C. S. Naidu did not stay long a the wicket. fle, too, was taken by Verity, b.w., when he had scored 15. 201-7-15. At the tea interval Hussain had neored 49, playing brilliant fashion.
FINE INNINGS,
A DRAW
RECOVER IN THE
SECOND HALF
The match between the Oswald
and Perseus, in the Submarine Leaguo played at Happy Valley produced some keon and interest- ing soccer,
Oswald attacked from the start and went ahead
from penalty awarded against Richards from a foul on Gormall. Edmunds made no mistake from the spot.
Persaus fought back but could Dawald defence, Edmunds and not make much impression on the Dickens putting up a decermines
PROGRESS OF TENNIS
IN AUSTRALIA E
Healthy Signs Revealed In Assn's: Annual Report
HONOUR FOR NORMAN BROOKES
A signal honour is to be paid to Mr. Norman E. Brookes, president of the Lawn Tennis Association, of Australia, to com- memorate his deeds on the tennis court as well as his great services to the game in an administrative capacity. A perpetual challenge cup is to be offered for the Australian singles champion- ship, to be known as the Brookes Cup, under the same conditions as the Renshaw Cup, which is held for a year by the Champion at Wimbledon.
·
The Victorian L. T. Associa- | the Western Australian LT.A. for tion" has voted £50 towards the the cancellation of the fifth test cost of the cup. and there can be match, and other incidental or no 'doubt of the response towards penses amounted to over £250.
the other state associations.
such a nudable proposal from
DAVIS CUP CHALLENGE.
Arrangements are already in hand for another challenge for the Davis Cup next year, Passages to Europe have been provisionally booked, so that an Australian challenge seems more than likely.
The value of visiting teams to Australia is fully acknowledged in chefannual report of the Austra liart IT.A. for the year ending watch, 1933: Mainly through the visit of the team of United States players to Australia in the winter of 1932, the revival in the gam wrought about by the vialt of the strengthened. The Japanese team was considerably Cilaworth Vines, W. L. Allison, J presence oi
Van Ryn, and K. Gledhill, created Oswald scored again when Sim- marked interest wherever these monds cut in rom the left wing players appeared, and their visli to send in a fast shot of the un-must be of lasting benefit to the stoppable variety. Perners pulled juniors whom they met in matche
and tournaments up nowever from a penalty against Dickens for hands, Richards put-States visited by them. For the ting the ball past the goalkeeper. first time since 1925 a challenge was issued for the Davis Cup in two consecutive years, ...
resistance.
HALF TIME LEAD.
Shortly before the interval
in the various
There followed a period of even exchanges until the interval and Macus gained the lead again early In the second half when Manhao netted his second. The Medway. however, brought the scores level a few minutes later. The last few minutes were packed with thrills. inRamalho gave the home alde the
Following the excellent play of lead from a short corner, and a Watson increased Oswald's tally to J. Crawford in the Championship, few seconds later the Medway three, after excellent work by at Wimbledon in 1932, and the were awarded a penalty-bully the wingmen Simmonds and rapid improvement shown by their which Cardosa did well to save. Blewitt. At half time Oswald young players as the result of
On the run of play Macao were ed 3-1.
their experience "against the the better combination although The resumption saw a scries of United States team, the Council the Medway wore at a disadvan-determined attacks by Perseus, considered that competing again tage at being without the services Richards frequently putting his this year for the International of two of their usual cleven who forwards in motion. are on the sick list.
Oswald supremacy was desirable and a nowever, should have increased challengo was accordingly issued their lend when Gormall, Watson, in the European zone. and Paimer, successively and un- accountably missed with only Lt. Buckley in goal, to beat.
Shortly after the interval,
ten Hussain passed his fifty-mark, but he added only seven runs to the half contury when he was clean bowled by Clark. 214-8-57,
Amar Singh survived for a little, and, with Gopalan, held out until 230 runs were up, when he was caught by Jardine, off Townsend. 230-9-18.
Nissar came in, but before he could score a run, Gopalon was caught by Levett, off Clark. India had scored 237, necresitating England's return to the wicket, with 82 runa needed to win.
PRESSURE APPLIED.
Barnett and Walters opened the innings for England, and India applied the fullest pressure. Barnett was out, Gopalan catching him off Nissar, be- for
run was scared. 0.1-0. Walters was joined by Valentine, was was promptly stumped by Hus- sain, on Nooomal's delivery, having Acored three. 6-2-3.
After the match the visiting team and their wives were enter tined to dinner by Mr. Gellion, President of the Macao Club, and Mrs. Gellion. A dance was later held in their honour at the Macao
Club.
LOCAL HOCKEY.
|
Radio Defeat Punjabis In the Oswald defence was lying too
Friendly Game.
far upfield and could not get Back in t.me to stop the speedy King, The last ten minutes Bow a desperate attempt by Perseus to gain the decider but though they asted the pace better they had to be content with a draw at 3-3.
For
Four goals scored in the first fifteen minutes of play gave the Radio vic- ory over the Punjab first team on the Marina ground yesterday.
יין
in quick
succession.
England's effort was extraordinary. Lovett went in with Walters, and be The Radia took up the attack from fore stumps were drawn had scored he initial bully-off; and before the two runs. India thus earned a draw. Punjabis realised it G. Singh had net. ted the first Awtar Singh fol- སྩ་ཆག་ Iwed thin shortly afterwards with
more goals in The Medway and Royal Signals and Kalwant Singh added the fourth, shared pelats in a Mamak game an The Punjabis then seitled down and the Maring ground yesterday. The launched several attacks on the Radle Signals took the lead in the first half goal, but P. Singh and Man Singh through Allan, the Medway equalising in the last few minutes when Bryce between the sticks were equal to all Acored.
occasions. In the latter stages of the first half the Punjabis had the botter PUNJAB 2nd XI BEATEN,
of the play.
After the interval the play was of From friendly game against the la ding-dong nature both goals being Punjabi second string on the Marina visited in turn. On more than one the Incognitos retired winners
though the by necasion it looked a three gouls to nil. Sruza (2) and Punjabis were through, but they fail Guitierres scored for the winners.
(Continued on Page 7.)
FROM
the
JUNIORS IMPROVE.
The Association are gratified to King, who had advanced from state that the improvement in the leit buck to the centre-forward play of the juniors mentioned fo position eventually reduced the the last report is being maintained, arrears and a few minutes later but it is essential if Australia la aroused great excitement by to regain the position formerly equansing,
held in the World's Davis Cup method of active coaching of the Both goals wero snatched whilst Competition, that a systematic
Junior players should be instituted by the State Associations, both in the Public Schools and elsewhere It Is to the young players that Australia must look in the future, and with that in view two juniors, V. B. McGrath and A. K. Quint Blewitt, and Simmonds were out- Davis Cup team.
Oswald Edmunds, vere sont abroad In the 193: standing whilst on the other side sredit
mainly attached to The balance-sheet of the Austra Richards for a great uphill fight lian LT.A. reveals some remark and to King for his successful able figures. In spite of the visit opportuniam.
of the American players the United The teams lined up under L. States tour account shows a dofleft Sea. Toad as follows:
of £493. The various, travelling Oswald-Byiast; Dickens, Ed-and other munda; Bayles, Williams, Hinder; the visitors amounted to £4,569. expenses allowed to Blewitt, Watson, Gormall, Palmer, All the four test and exhibition Simmonds.
matches made profits amounting te Peraeus.Lt. Buckley; King, £3,084, and America's share of the Bolton; Peatfold, Richards, Morri-"gates" at championship meetings son; Lewis, Ellender, Butler, brought in £849. But an allow Fidler, Conroy.
ance of £150 had to be made
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SPORT ADVTS.
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.
www
Annual Race Meeting, 1934. 24th, 20th, 27th, 28th Februar
and 3rd March).
Draft Programmes ard nov endy and may be obtained at the >ecretary's Office, Glouceste uilding; the Club House, Happ alley; the Hong Kong Club; the ports Club; and the Stablea,
Entries will close at 3.00 p.m. o aturday, 20th January, 1934.
Members are reminded that r orse is eligible to enter for an ace meeting of this Club until að Mcial Racing Certificate shal ave been obtained in respect o he horse,
•
All Members intending to ente Grimnis at the Annual Meeting ar *equested to apply for Oficia tacing Certificates in respect of such Grins without delay. Also Members who have not ye egistered racing names or colour vill oblige by doing so at their arliest convenience.
By Order.
C. B. BROWN,
Secretary Hongkong, 2nd January, 1994.
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