THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.
FRIDAY, ⠀ JANUARY 18, 1935.
INTERPORT HOCKEY EXPERIMENT FAILS
Twisting
(Continued from Page 8.}
figures of 18-664. The wicket was very tricky, kicking and shooting alternately, but Recrelo backed up good bowling with admirable fielding and deserved their win.
ARMY LOSE AGAIN
The Rabbit's Tail
The drawn game between the Club Actually their ninth wicket fell to and the IRC. illustrates very well the last ball of the match-a nice bit! what I meant when I said-broadly of stumping by Dunkley, when the --that a drawn game could be sa Club wero on top. sporting as a decided one, and that I am afraid that considerations of cricket WON not An innumerable space will prevent me from doing full succession of sixes followed by an un-justice to the Junior Division. The accountable decidulty of wickets. Army Service Corps did win at Pok-i The Club lost a wkeket early, but fulam, but the Army let. Walch off thereafter took about an hour to put to play for them--(and were very!
40 runs. Yet with Pereira and and about, it leter) and that was The surprise of the day was the
Minu bowling their best, and Alec that! The I.I.C. did beat the Club defeat of the Army by the Univer- Pearce and Owen Hughes hanging on in spite of their previous reverse.
splendid observe with pleasure that I was alty-which may very largely be put like grim death, it was a
Runs came quicker right about K.C.C, and Navy II win- down to three reasonable chances ie-hour's cricket
I postulated, West- ing firmly placed on the carpet. later, but. Minu never lost his lengthining-while, With four University wickets down and he pitched practically every ball lake did have a good day (31′ and 5
wickets for 31) and the Civil Service; for four, the Army, were on velvet, on or outside the off-slump.
His great weakness is the ball that din win in consequencel but the next two wickets put on 85,
A SUGGESTION thanks largely to E. I. Gosano, the pitches on the leg stump or outside
I have received a letter from a locni "Varsity skipper, who is carrying the it Abbas bowled well too and the side on his own shoulders very large-Club's declaration at 3.50 p.m. for 146 Cricketer suggesting that the new law ly this, your. But they had the 'Var was the best they could do. It was of 1 b.w, should apply to leg breaks nity out for 118, even though Elvin brave declaration and nearly won a well an off breaks, thus avoiding what be neatly terima "lop-nided" was not tried until over 20 avers had them the game.
It sounds alright at first been sent down.
At one time the Indium were ahead attack. In my opinion he is just the type of the clock, na Abbas was badly view, but I confess 1 am not in agree- In the first place, the wretched hats. bate who know enough to touch them, scored, and went on to get nearly man has got to stand somewhere his of bowler to put against the Varsily dropped in the slips before he had ment with it for three reasons. but have not the experience, confid- Inninil and M. P. Madar did well, ence, or reach to hook the left while Minu hit one of the hardest pince in on the leg side of the wicket -hence its name. He has no us- hander until he pitches up, and then and lowest sixes I have seen on the ens elsewhere, either in front of or go out and take him full-fors.
ground. I don't think it was ever on the off Mile of the wicket, and may
defend his wicket.
†
TO-MORROW'S INTERPORT
HOCKEY PRACTICE
We have been asked by the hon. secretary of the Hongkong Ladles Hockey Association, to announce that to-morrow's Interport trial is being played at Bookampoo, starting at 3.15, and not at King'a Park, as stated in our morning contemporary Lo-day.
FANLING GOLF
STARTING TIMES FOR SUNDAY
'Old Course
0.30 S. H. Dodwell, K. S. Morel-
MOFI".
9.40 R. K. Collings, 3. Angwin. 9.44 W. 4. Jamleson, D. J. Gilmore. 9.48 1. Ellis, C. 1, Bradley. 9.52 A. Sommerfelt, I. H. Genre. 9.50 H. G. Williams, J. C. Dunbar.
10.00 W. Woodward, C. Mycock. 10.04 P. Morrison. P. I. Scooner. 10.08 W. H. B. Rig, M. N. Cooter. 10.12 C. W. Jeffries, J. Coulthart. 10.10 W, J. Carrie, W. J. Waddington, 10,20 J. Harrap, D. J. Valentine, 10.24 3. W. Mayhew, D. L Prophet. 10.28 R. A. Rodgers. T. R. Rawell,
10.36 F. Austin, P. S. Grant, In the second place, it is considered 10.40 W. W. C. Shewan, W. Pil-
tendrigh. and had 5 for 36. I am told that long Pearce-probably after his throws tob much extra work on to the f 10.44 R. D. Bell, R. L. S. Webb,
MISS WONG. AT RIGHT HALF
NOT A SUCCESS
(By. R. H., B.)
The failure of experimenting with Miss Jessia Wong at right half-back in the Colony team was a feature of the Hongkong Ladies Interport hockey prac tice match at Sookunpoo yes. terday afternoon.
Though a practice match It was in the nature of a trial for Miss F. K. Walker, of the Central British Ar- sociation Ladles, who in a candidate for the left back position. Miss B. Helbling, who is the other "Possible" was unable to turn out.
Playing in a position that is foreign to her, Miss Walker (who is a right hack), was steady though rather on the slow side with her clearances.
Miss M. Remedios, probable left injured hand. It is hoped she will be at enough to participate in the trin at Sookunpoo to-morrow,
The Army batting again collapsed more flsan 20 fest above the ground justly be penalized if he does, so as to 10.12 A. Mackenzie, D. A. Campbell, winger was alen absent owing to an
T. A.
except for Bonavia, Johnson and and it pitched a yard or two Garthwalte. I am afraid they are the road between the Clubs and the
that the new rule as it stands almost proving to be a very if side. Bel Club Annexe. Jard is very consistent with the ball
Bowker were not umpire. This suggestion could double 10.48 6. C. Worrall, G. Marseille.
10.52 ... Billinghurst, R. E. Cherrill. the Army could have drawn the match successful, but Ricketts did very well it, easily enough but lost it as a draw Indeed, and Redmond backed him up And finally, I am told that no good 10.56 J. Forbes, A. B. Purves. was no use to them, and they went nobly. The wickets feli quicker at leg break bowler should ever pitel 11.00 ti, B. S. Thomsen, D. 9. Edward. out for a win. But it is their own the end, but up to about 5.30 the more to leg than the middle and off 21.04 T. C. Monaghan, A. McKellar.
11.08 E. des Varux, E. Lewis fault that their task was not easier.I.R.C. nd
11.12 J. F. Robinson, T. May. 11,10 D. H. Parry, D. J. Krogh, 11.28 Commir. Hôle, A. Ritchie, 11.24 E. M. Bryden, J. H. McElney. 11.28 J. G. Pilcher, J. S. MacLaren. 11.32 S. C. Feltham, G. H. Bond.
New Course
a chance
winning line!
KING'S THEATRE
COMMENCING WED.
23RD.
NIGHTLY AT 9.30 P.M..
THE BIGGEST THEATRICAL EVENT OF THE YEAR.
The
JORLD'S EIRO ONDERFUL
MARVELS THAT OBFUSCATE THE
WILL
ARTER
NG THE
GALLOWS
GREAT
YOUR HIND
IS AN OPEN}|- BOOM TO HER. ~~ SHE TELLSY
YOU YOUR INMOST
THOUGHTS
DO THE DEAD O MATERIALIZE
CARTER DEMONSTRATES THE
FEASIBILITY OF AFFILIATION WITH UNSEEN POWERS. GRAVE DOUBTS, ARE RAISED IN THE MINDS OF THINKING,
PEOPLE BY HIS STRANGE MARVELS
SPECIAL PRICES:
$3.30, $2.20, $1.10 and 50 Cents.
INCLUDING TAX
CHILDREN HALF PRICE EXCEPT 50 Cents Soats
$1.10 TO MIDDLE STALLS 70 Cunts TO BACK STALLS
SERVICE MEN
IN UNIFORM
AD SUITABLE PRESENTS
THE VANISHING ELEPHANT!!!
| 10.12 K. W. Jones, W. Watson.
10.16 H. F. Phillips, J. M. Brown. 10.24 0. J. Shannon, A. S. Adamson. 10.28. Mrs. Rogers, Mia, Rowell,
*Codifiex from Superintendent,
IN WIRELESS TOUCH
The following ships are expect.
Miss J, Wong, was not at all at home at right-half, and I understand he is to return to the pivotal position
to-morrow.
Miss Wong must play centre-half in the Interport match; it is the only solution to the problem.
The Colony forward line, with Miss wing for Miss Remedios, combined the left A. Jacks substituting on
well, Mins H. Knill giving a much improved dieplay on the right wing. Miss S. Dalziel was inclined to keep the ball trifle too long. Miss M. Smith, who is the youngest member in the team, played consistently well at inside-right distributing the ball well.
The Interport team won by three goala to nil the scorers being Miss M. Woolley, Miss Dalziel and Miss Smith.
Mrs. R. Rong, who did not have
ed to be in wireless communication much to do in the first half, gave with Hongkong to-day:-Presidenta splendid display after the interval Hoover, General Sherman, Pres- when Rhc made several dent Taft, General Lee, Conte clearances. Rosso, Comorin, Benclouch,
Trianon,
timely
Por, the other team, Miss Anne Mausang. Hanganng, Fowler, at right back, Miss Basto,
Hydrangea, Cremer, Havel, Havre left buck, Miss I. Woolley, at left- Maru, Jinkai Maru Yingchow, played well, while Mrs. P. M. Harrop, half, Miss E. Xavier, at centro-half, Nagara Maru, Tokiwa Maru, Miss P. McCaw and Miss P. Gitting | Menesthous.
were the plek of the forwards.
Successful Year Reported
SPLENDID
By C.B.A.
FINANCIAL RECOVERY MADE IN 12 MONTHS
The report of the Central British Association, which will be presented at the annual meeting at the Central British School on Thursday, January 24, has now been circulated.
A successful year is noted especial- Division of the Hongkong Lawn ly in respect to finance, which shows | Tennis Association's Tournament—tha that the debit balance at the end of result was better than that of last 1933 which amounted to $345.80, has year, our team wining 7 matches out been converted into a proßt on the of 14. year's working of $287.66,
The report, in part, reads:
FINANCE
During the year the Association has been able to pay off the loss carried uver from, the year before. This kan been owing partly to the good werk done by Mr. Gurevitch na Treasurer, and partly to the enterprise of Miss Whitley who organized raffles and the stall at the C... Bazuar. We also have to thank the members who generously gave donations,
MEMBERSHIP
During the year 10 members re- signed and one name was removed from the list on account of failing Lu comply with Rule 14c. Seventeen new nembors have joined the Association, The present membership stands at 113.
CLUBHOUSE AND GROUNDS The ceiling of the Clubhouse has been re-done with Celotex compressed fibre and is how quite sound..
The grounds have received regular attention but, owing to frequent use, they are showing signs of wear: the tennis courts are in a better condi- tion.
TENNIS
Several enjoyable mixed double tournaments were held during the year; on each occasion the winning pair were presented with silver spoons.
HOCKEY (LADIES' SECTION)
There were 17 members present at a meeting held in the Clubhouse on September 29th, 1934. The report of the activities for the past season were reviewed by Mas Steele, hist Henson's Captain. The following officers were elected: Captain: Miss F. K. Walker, Vice-Captain & Secret- ary: Miss M. L. Whitley, Treasurer: Mist E, S. Woolley.
A team has been entered in the Cner Clark Cup and, up to the present time, it in third in the League.
HOCKEY (MEN'S SECTION) At a meeting held in the Clubhouse at the beginning of the season, Mr. J. J. King was elected Captain. En- thusiasm and interest seems to be Jacking. Several members are still on leave and we hope that, when they arrive, the team will achieve what. they almost gained lost year-the Mamak Trophy.. They have lost one of their best players in Mr. C. 13. Halford, who left for England on
A team was entered in the "C" November 29th.
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