12
THE
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.
SATURDAY, JANUARY
1936.
ELIOT HALL HOPE FOR NEW
SUSPENDED
TAM KONG-PAK LOSES STATUS
FOR TWO MONTHS Tam Kong-pak, the South China “A”-loft-back-and Interport-forwaxl. has been suspended for a period of two months by the Emergency Com mittee of the Hongkong Football Association.
Thin in the aequel to an incident in last Sunday's Lai Wah Cup game, when Tam was alleged to have da libaratoly kicked Elliott, the Civilians centro-forward.
Fung Chee, of the Railway R.C., was also suspended for a period of two months for "jumping at and elbowing" during the Third Division game against the Liga Portuguesa on January 4.
YEOVIL ❝S OS"
SHANGHAI PREPARES FOR INTERPORT
Trial XI to Meet Tung
Hwa on Sunday
An Interport trial soccer match be- tween a ponible Shanghai XI and the Tung Hwa XI will be played at the Stadium
coincident with
son it is Hongkong's turn to visit the, Rong ka match. This w Shanghal, and the Interport match will take place on the first day of the Chinese New Year holidays, Friday, January 24. It is not yet: will be played though it is under known on which ground the match stood that efforts are being made to secure the Canidromo.
Details of the visitors' programnie, the ship in which they will arrive gtc., have not yet been announced. Sunday's game, the following fn have been chosen to play for the Interport Trial XI:-
G. Boisarzon (A.S.F.); E. Victal (Lusitano), I. Marcal (Lusitano), H. P. Madar (S.R.C.); F. Foyn (S.F.X.), H. Collaco (Lusitano), A. Hlowe (8.F.C.) (captain), Boisserie (S.R.C.), J. (A.S.F.), u
Ward
Reserves: . Bossuet (A.S.F.). A. F. Jack (9.M.P.), T. W. Wylie (S.M.P.), and J. Shute (S.M.I.). The actual Interport XI will be
Action Through Early elected from all those participating
Cup Defeat
Yeovil hnd Petters F.G. have placed all their professionals on the free- transfer lot, and they have nise nsko them to accept a temporary réquelion of wagen.
The directors have taken this step in view of the financial position of Aho club, which has been severely hit by its early exit from the Cup com petition.
With the senson only half over there in a deficit of £500, and a town's meeting may be called in an effort to anve. the club.
and such other players as the selec tion Cammitive may choose Inter.
LADIES HOCKEY
St. Andrew's Team
For To-day
The following will represent St. Andrew's Ladies in a hockey match un the against the Recreio Ladies Police Training School Ground to-day at 2.46 pm. R. Rose, G. White and. R. Stephenson, M. Churn, J. Wong and E. Banker, I. Gittins, J. Booker,
. Gittins, N. Lee and F. Wong-
Records of Rugby Clubs
AFTER playing 14 matches without a defeat, Cross Keys lost their invin-
cible record to Llanelly, against whom they failed to score. Bridgwater falled to accomplish the double against Torquay. Redruth continue their winning way and are the first club to pass the 400-points mark.
flath
1 A 133 100 Old Cranleighans
Old Edwardian
CHELSEA GOALIE SAVES FROM HEARTS
Some brilliant and exciting football was turned in at Stamford Bridge when Hearts of Midlothian, famed Scotish football team, met Chelsea. This photo shows Woodley, the Chelisa goalie, sav Ing from a corner kick, while the Heart attackors sweep in to follow up their advantage. Woodley is supported by one of bis
fullbacks.
CORRESPONDENCE
Another Interport Team Suggested
է
T
10 0
1 10 120 160
134
The Sporla Editor,
Hongkong Telegraph
20 1 2 A 178 DI
Sir-Regarding the forthcoming
match between
New Zealand Bowling Long-Handled
M.C.C. BATSMEN IN FORM
Dunedin, Jan. 10. interport soccer
The rst unomeini test match be- Hongkong and Shanghai, will you tween New Zealand and the M.C.C.
hero to A 118 kindly publish, the following team cricketers was commenced
Paint. Mountain Aah
W. D. I.. F. A
Neath
Aberavon
A
202 110 Newport
Iarnatap
G
158
196 | Northampton
to 11 D
202 110
11
IGT (OR Aleynlan
13 2 I
44 352
Bedford
1 B
Itik-nhead Park.
0 2
17 116 127 101
Old AikenJIN
Ok me
D 6, 3 Z 14 0
83 a
Blackheath
7 14
184 100
Bradford
62 174
Bridgend
0, 1
DA 157
for the Selectors' consideration.
128
4
141
125
& ips
103
5 18
70
142
151 140
↑
142
125
16.0
1
412
1 0 11B 107
Bildgwater
Brighton
Tirintot
Jarton....
Cambridge Univ. Cardi
Catford Bridge
Cheltenham .Cufta..
Coventry Croma Keys Devonport Barvior
Texoter ...! Exmouth Gloucester
Duy's Joplin Gyppeswyk Harlequin Ioicester Lindo'n
Ilan lly Lords" lank 1.0.0. (Staff) London Hospital
London Trish London Bratɛ'th London Unie, Yan London Welab Tydney Metropolitan Police
Monmouth Moseley
Ta Old Merebant' TaylorS
0163
15.3
A 110
110 D14 Leylons
180
140 OH MITHILANG
106
124 127
Oxford Univ.
203
64 Old Pauliars
180 ensance papan
10 130 10 Plymouth Albion
10 78 224 Pontypal
187 122 Fruth
D 64 152 Richmond!
.3 234 89 Romalyn Park
Rugby
-4107068, Elart soapital
172 134
St. vrs St. Mary's Hospital 14D 102'dmouth
13 165 28 Blough
4 180
46 Southend
18 110 Stroud
101 137 Swanica
12 161 Taunton
107 RO United Services
I
K
אם
4 1 9 10 182
* 185 116
Rodger. (or Pau Ka-ping);
Mak Sui-hon asid
C. Pile;
Leung Wing-chul,
Beltrao (or Talbot), and
Lee Kwok-wai (or Parker);
11875 187Teo Kwai-shing (or Yeung. Sui-
1 103 74
01
yick)
B. Goanno,
0 0 4 00 RO 9 113 208 08130 28 37 605 124
01 244 63
10 1 4 177. 62
06 105 1
2 a 100
0 A220
00239
H
$ 214
R4 Teleamouth
277
BD Torquay
182
65.) Trojan
139
no U.C.8. O'd Dore
183
81
Upper Clapton
30 0 0 7 100
147, 114
Witooll
2
151
18
Wape
40 84
8 11
D TR 180 Waterloo
4 18%
69 Weator-anper-Mare
Warcraler New Zealand
0 288 40
128 100
1 13 87 01 B 128
140
07
A. V. Gosano,
Lee Wal-tong, and
Bickford (or Tay Qua-lang).
I would have included Li Tin-sang,
106 Tam Kong-pak and Ip Pak-wa but 118 for rumours that they will be unable
to go.
1x1 135 124 12
104 101 1224 GW
100
02
1 396 140
I am certain that the above team will give the Northerners a good game,
RANGEIL
The Racket that swept the board
at Wimbledon!"
By The Clubman.
THE Great White Racket Riddle of Wimble
don is solved at last. I can give you the solution to«iny.
Everyone has been noticing and asking the why And wherefore of u cleaming, white- bond icket favoured by the British seeded players and certain others of the:
I have heard it quile seriously list the all-covering white binding is a new device for keeping the racket waterproof"!
Another resert had been barklaged to keep toore facetious suggestion was that the the throat of. it from contracting the current complaint Wimbledon threat.
Actually the racket is the very latest thing to tennis implements masterpiece of 'eraftsman's art,
he
Tho while effect is produced by a speelał słu 11on covering all the bindings and extending down to the grip of the handle,
It adds that extra fraction of strength and Antala is tlle racket which nitracia ho choice of the stars, ever on this look-out for something to add jula bit more to their ganie. The orking of the new "white hope" Lione tackels is much more difficult job than the. I ordinary kind, I am told.
to weight of the solution-hardly notice cupletathenaiceluia vilai dilan ko. 1
othecrack. "Tatyer=faz-10-ben kökede for Trome-fra
ainutes, an once applied it cannot be altered, The Alightest error inn." The Blazenger” and Liv | racket is "waste."
"dentical Rocketë
Is that exch
from the others
Repeated from
Dade Mirror (London), foly 6th, 1994.
New stocks obtainable at 'all' dealers.
SLAZENGER'S
GLEAMING WHITE RACKETS.
Sole Agents
JOHN D. HUTCHISON & CO. King's- Buliding, Hongkong.
day.
runs.
Alter
BADMINTON COURT
DADMINTON
Still Invincible
FIRE BRIGADE WINS
Mixed Doubles
· League
Fire Brigado mixed doubles badminton team remains invin- cible. Last night they made mince-meat of St. John's win- ning by nino games to love. Miss M. Griffiths returned to the league leaders' side, and with Mra. Kirkwood partnering A. L. Fisher the Brigade turned out their strongest team pos. sible.
WHEN UNIVERSITY GETS ANOTHER GYMNASIUM
KOWLOON TONG TO MAKE COURT IMPROVEMENTS
CLUB DE RECREIO CONFRONTS IRONICAL SITUATION
(By "Veritas")
After a fortnight of restricted programmes the badminton league has resumed more or less its normal course, and once again a number of teams are being called upon to full heavy weekly fixture lists. This last week has been made notable by the entry into the campaign for the men's doubles championship of the two Eliot Hall teams. Both made the anticipated spectacular start. The senior team won two matches with the loss of three games, while the "B" team carned two easy points from the V.R.C
The champions were not fully tested ties. A scheme has been mooted for In their initial encounter at Kowloon the erection of a new gymnasium at Tong, but on Thursday they ran into the University to include a badminton Only G. A. Smith and Mrs. Barlow me pukka opposition at the Chinese court. Right now Eliot Hall are
Recreation Club and did well
s respect, and it George could offer any sort of opposition. 6.3. C.R.C. did a Lloyd Gear to win rather badly off in this
con-is.
that they play trick and pulled Gordon Lum. such brilliant and Mrs. Shute and 17 from Ander-
The
They collected oleven açes from Mr.nl player, out of the hat nt under such adverse conditang
Father subadminton
double figures.
game
son and Miss Griffiths. Both of the the last minute. Lum, high-class ex- answer is that they learn their other pairs succeeded in reaching moment of the game carried S. W. before they como to Hongkong Taikoo scored a nice win against Llang to victory in two out of three Nevertheless it is encouraging to know that next year may bring about an Sailors and Soldiers Heme, capturing gines, and all but brought about an
Flint Hall defent.
improvement for at the present not six of the nine games. T. Stainton and Misa J. Summers were in good
Lum
form and won all three games, while work will be hore for another three only Eliot Hall, but their visitors,
or so and expects to turn out period,
Lum is one of
suffer from playing on the rather poor
Eliot Hall have also in mind enter-
C. Summers and his daughter Mias regularly for the C. C. during that court at the University.. Suminers won two games.
The Minsen Summers- continue to pleno that players will vo of opportunity for satisfying make excellent progress and few lady themselves as to the relative standarding a team in the mixed doubles next players have better recovery shots of play in Ilongkong and Shanghai. caren. It is astonishing they have not done so before, but I was told Shanghal's leading there was nobody at the University to than these Taikoo performera.
St. Andrew's proved no match for players and is representative of the train the girls! Eliot Hall can find Recreio "" on the latter's court and type of game played in the northern solace in the fact that most of our were benten 7-2. E. F. Fincher and part.
Indy league players have been trained Miss M. Churn had the distinction of
and taught the game by male per- winning the two games.
formers of much less ability than the Results in detail follow.
lengue champions. Anyway a Varsity mixed doubles team would ho
Warm-
IRONICAL
Club de Recreio are facing an ironien! situation. At the moment
FIRE BRIGADE'v. ST. JOHN'S the club is running a tournamently welcomed in the league.
F. L. Shute and Mrs. Shute (Fire which has attracted an entry of Brigade) beat F. H. Kwok and Miss nearly 60
MacCaw 21-2; bent G. A. Smith and raigs atters. Yet they ennnot
KS
to
team good enough to Mrs. A. L, Barlow 21-11; beat Roland meet opposition such as Eliot Hall, St.
Remedios's
Tras Andrew's, etc. J. J. Koh and Miss Irene Wong 21-3.
Anderson And Miss M.tured left arm is yielding to treatment, Grinths (Fire Brigade) beat Kwok but he cannot play for some time. and MacCaw 21-3; tent Smith and Happily M. A. Oliveira returned Barlow 21-17; bent Koh and Wang 21. the gums this week, but his arm, which was strained, is not nitogther A. L. Fisher and Mrs. R. Kirkwood satisfactory.. (Fire Brigade) beat Kwok and Mac Caw 21-2; beat Smith and Barlow 21-4; beat Koh and Wong 21-8,
3.
TAIKOO . S. AND S. HOME
T. Stainton and Miss J. Summers (Taikoo) beat D. Waylen and Miss M. Dalg 21-14; bent J. Winifield and Mrs. Lloyd-Jones 21-17; beat Hearth
and Mr
Mra, Brown 21-8.
Misa Summers C. Summers and (Taikos)
lost to Waylen and Dolg 17-
"The New Zealanders had first knock but were dismissed for of runs. The batsmen were a demoralised by the fast bowling of H. D. Read,. the who captured six Essex amateur,
Junca wickets for 20 Koad had one inspired speil during which he took four wickets for ten runs in five overs.
Engiand had lost two wickets for 277 runs at the close of play, W. Bar ber
the Yorkshire opening batsninn, and J. II. Packs, of Sussex, were engaged in a huge partnersalp and
the flogged harmless
and1 medium unu slow attack of the New Zealand team. Fire Brigade
Barber was not out at the close of C.R.C.
RUGBY REFORM
Laws Which Somo Dominions Want
London, Dec. 18. Some of the laws of the game came
No matter who wins the men's doubles championship St. Andrew's under discussion at an Imperial con- and the, C.R.C. will go down to ference in London yesterday between posterity as the teams of the season. the Rugby Union and the controlling Both have leapt from comparative bodies of New Zealand, South Africa obscurity to prominent positions in and Now South Wales. The the league table, and are among the ference was in privato, and any de mast feared teams in the division. cisions reached can only bo The Saints have a very enviable re-mendations to
the Informational creditable to Board, who alone have power to alter
are not the laws.
but
cord,
and one highly
for their achievemeyers, the importation of
dus
to
team
have becen accomplished by a 1: beat Winifield and Lloyd-Jones which two years ago could not hope 1-5; best Hearth and Brown 21-4.
to hold its own against clubs kuch H. Routledge and Mon 1. Cunning as the Ecerleo. ham (Taikoo) lost to-Waylenand Doig 15-21; lost to Winifeld and Lloyd-Jones 20.23; beat liearth and Brown 21-10.
* LEAGUE TABLE
play with 122 runs to his credit, but Retroio Parks lost his wicket after he had Recreio "B" made 100 runa Parks had hit ten St. John's fours.. The 200 runs were scored in St. Andrews 135 minutes while the partnership Taikoo .... lasted for 1.25 minutes and produced Kowloon Tong 187 runs.
S. and S. Home. There were several folding lapses on the part of the New Zealanders- Reutor.
INDIAN CAPTAIN'S GREAT INNINGS
Against Australian Attack
Lahore Jan. 10.
In the third unofficial. Test match between India and Australia, which will be played over four days, necessary, India was dismissed to-day for the small total of 149.,
Games.
P. W. L.F.A. Pta. 7 7 0 5 0 12 85 1 35 18 10
4 4 0 35 1 8 ~4 4 2 39 15 8
7 3 4 32 34 8
7 3 4 26 36
7 2 5 18.45
4
6 0 6 12 42
0
G 0 6. 7 47
BRITAIN'S OLYMPIC EIGHT
Selection Committee To Be Formed
(By C. VENABLES)
of
rocom-
South Africa recommended that a
goal from a mark should count 2 points, instead of 3, as at present, and dropped goal 3 instead of 4.
GR.C. too have scored-their--suc-
New Zealand wants to be able to ecases through a side built up
return to its old serummage forma players who have learnt their game tion of 2, 3, 2, which the existing law in the Colony.
relative to booking proyents, and At the start of the season things both New Zealand and New South looked black for them as they lost the Wales are believed to be in favour or valued services of F. H. Kwok, a rule which would forbid kicking to Happily they were able to compensate touch excopt as a defensive measure this by securing the assistance of W. from within one's own 25 yards area. C. Choy, who learnt his badminton at
the Jockey Club, Then Chan and Woo came along to add impetus to the team which is now one of the most difficult in the league to overcome on their own court, and a team which hus two splendid away victories tu their credit-Roerelo "p" and Fire Brigade.
GOOD NEWS.'
EXETER CITY
the Winding-up Petition
Dismissed
London, Dec. 18. Good news for Kowloon Tong play Mr. Justice Bennett, In Chancery ers. At a committee meeting of the Division yesterday, had before him a Club this week sanction was given to nition by James. Henry Hawker. obtain binck curtains for the und Style, of Byways, Whipton, Exeter, walls of the clubhouse, which means and Mark Cox, of Bidwell Streat, that playing conditions at Kowloon Exotor, for the compulsory winding
proved, to be immensely im up of the Exeter City Football and
lighting
Tong are
Is also a movement on Athletic Company, Ltd. to alter the which If
loat
Ling of the club
accomplished, is so
is expocto
Mr. E. G. Langford, who appeared
to improve the badininton court. But for the petitioning creditors, said
they had been paid, and he asked for Kowloon Tong's big worry has been
Some months ago I suggested that the cream colourod background which leave to withdraw the petition
Of this total Wazir All made no It was possible that à Selection Corn- has made players loss sight of the Mr. Cecil Turner, representing the less than 70, including 12 fours. It best eight men for the Olympic crow each and this disadvantage is going any question, he said, of the com- mittes would be formed to pick the shuttle, and with black screens at company, assented. There was nover. was a faultless display of batting of next August. Apparently, this is to be eradicated. when his colleagues were making going to happen, and the new scheme
- pany's '\ ability to pay whatever it And now, to make this one of the awed. There was simply a dispute little of the visitors bowling.
Nagel took four wickets for 72. is to supersede the old idea of taking best courts in the Colony the com- between the company and the peti- Australia fared note too well when the winning Grand crew on sloo to mittee should pay a little attention to tioners as to whether the latter had This will the floor, which remains so slippery agreed to take shares for their debt. they went to the wickets, and at the to away with the idea of some clubs that it is not only a handicap, but a That matter had now been settled
represent Great Britain. close of play had lost three good of "packing" their crows with famous danger to players. wickets for 71-Router.
in those circumstances, ho Darsmen with a view to Olympic selec-i And, talking about courts, Ellot asked his,fordship' to dlamlas "the
Hall tell me that in 1937 they hope ta petition. Leander are, of course, in the bent have greatly improved playing facili Mr. Justice' Bennott: Very well. position
for such strategy, though both London and Thames could do their bit in this direction if necessary. Most of the beat oarsmen at Cam. bridge are members of London, while Thames are strongly..represented at
WINTER OLYMPIC
GAMES
tion as a crow.
Twenty-eight Nations To Be Represented
College and Orld. But by all ac- counts 'there is to bo Approximately 1,000 men and wo- agreement" between the captains of "gentleman's men, representing 28 nations, will London, Thames, and Leander .not to participate in the Fourth Olymple call upon oarsmen who normally Winter Games, to be held at Gar would be rowing in their College rights misch-Partenkirchen, Bavaria, from and so rob the Ladies Plate of 1936 Feb. 6 to 10, the entry being are of much of its glory cord for this scation of the Games.
For the first Olymple Winter away with the Grand might ba A packed crew, Loo, which rompod Games, at Chamonix in 1924, there seriously misleading to the Balection were 298. competitors from 16 - Committee when. It sets about its tions; at the ascond games, at St. difficult and unenviable task of pick- Moritz in 1928, there were 492 in Ing the eight beat monOnly by dividuals from 25 countries, and at sooing everybody under normal con Lake Placid, in the State of New ditions, will they get the matter, in York in 1902, 17 nations sont a total proper perspective.
of 307 competitors, t
Gormany and Crecho-Slovakia' azo,
the only countries who will have re United States of America will have presentatives in all, 19 events. Ange
ria have entered for 18, missing only as in all but the Mary the 50-kilometrosaki race, while Ski Patrol race and curling events.
and.
Badminton Mixed Doubles
date
"Performances
Table
The following table shows the loading individual performances
the division of the Badminton League,"
Mr. and Mrs. Shute (Fire Brigade) W. C. Chay and
Man Cheung, (C.R.C.)
L Carvalho and Miss Ar Remedios (Recrolo "B") 3. J. Remedios and Miss C. Silva (Recreio "A"). AL Faber and Mrs. Kirkwood (Fire Brigade) F. H. Kwok and Miss Smith (St. John's)
8. W. Liang and Miss U: Khoo (G.R.C.)
S. A. Gray and Miss Mackenzie Kowloon T.)
Mr. and Mr. Seuss (Recreio "po
M. A. Oliveira and Miss M. Silva (Recreio “A”)
J. L Anderson and Miss Griffitha (Fire Brigado).
C. Summers and 'Misa;R. Bummers (Taikoo)
A. E. Xavier and M's 8. Remedies (Recrolo
S. P. Chan and Mrs. T. F. Lo (C.R.C.)
J. L. Anderson and Mra, Wild (Fire Brigade)
Matches Gamos
Ped. W.
300 388
120 12 6:
011 47
4106275219
60-180
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