1936-02-03 — Page 9

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. MONDAY,

FEBRUARY

1936.

Interport Features Described For "Telegraph

LADIES SEE SNOW FOR

FIRST TIME

HOCKEY REFEREEING

LAX IN SHANGHAI

LEE WAI-TONG FROZEN STIFF

(By R. H. B.)

JUST a few thoughts of the Inter-warni up, and then make the hit. ports which I saw in Shanghai Miss Westcott felt the cold terribly. First of all it was my first experience

the

•

of snow; the same goes for a number MRS. Phyllis Harrop, manager of of our hockey players including Jessie Wong, Phyllis Gittins Anne Fowler.

Mr. the

hockey

anci team, and Manning Railton, manager of

football team, have every right to feel proud of the successes of their respective teams.

·

TIE ladies can tell you better than I what it is like to battle through mud and snow. I just sat and shiver- MRS. Lunson, the Hongkong kepper, kept a clean sheet. in company with the Hongkong footballers. Wo shouted for the a single shot went pass her. ladies which at least kept our larynx cellent. from freezing, but ohi our feet and handal

poon Lee Wat-teng!

He was

dangerous in the first half but

later on he stood, a pathetic, frozen figure. His feet refused to function;

BILLIARDS

SOUTH

CHINA'S DEBACLE

ball,

(Continued from Pape 8.)

shared.

Wilk honours very evenly

The same cannot be said for the

tile absence of Lee, Tam and Li Tin-aang and the unhappy injury to Leung In-chan, it still remains to be recorded that they played very dia. appointing football.

Chinese Giving due allowance for

It was not as though the forwards opportunities. They old not have Not

were there in plenty in the first half. Ex-But, recalling their habits of three ago, none of the vanners wanted the responsibility of shooting, They deliberately evaded it. Several times Lai Shui-wing,

Ip Pak-wa

or may be he couldn't move even if MATCHES PLAYED

he had tried.

•

Leonard ploughed his way

Drough the mow and gave in-

to make things casier for Lec, but even Leonard felt

valuable assistance

the strain.

❤

LAST WEEK

GRIMMITT OUT

The following were the results of Hongkong Billiards Tournamenti,

SENIOR

REBNOUR

and Fung King-cheung, presented with pukka shooting chances pre- ferred to pass to a marked colleague. And such tactics are not advisable

against determined young men auch Swain. Steele, Campbell, Evans

TOO CLOSE

and Ball.

Mr. Chiu Chun-chiu auapped as she went up to the net to volley during the mixed doubles championship final on Saturday. Rumjahn, her partner, it seen watching her make the stroke. (Photo: Mer

Cheung).

ARMY NARROWLY BEAT

NAVY AT RUGBY

RESULT NOT IN ACCORDANCE

WITH EXCHANGES

BERNIE Gouano dropped back in, the matches played last week in the few yards which made the ultimate the Club ground, to Army won kicked the Navy's penalty goal.

defence towards the closing stages when Shanghai were pressing hard. | And wore his services welcome!

LEUNG Wing-chiu played a great sald game at right half. He after the match that kicking the ball was like "kicking a ball of iron"

FOOTBALLERS generally

were

agreed that Fusilier Talbot was one of the cleverest inside-lefts to play against Shanghai, The North-1 ern spectators were amazed at itin Amartners with the ball.

SWAIN, of the East Lancs, alser played remarkably well in purt- nership with Chris. Pile. The pair were stalwarts in all three matches. WHAT is this new rule in Shanghai Hongkong discovered foolball? that a goalkeeper with the ball in possession could not be rushed by the cpposing forwards, Boissezon rushed in turn by Gosano, Led Wai- tong, Talbot and Leonard, and on coch occasion a foul wis given against' them. Why?

•

•

And in approach work the attack were never open enough. The move- ment of the ball was confined to jans no obvious that the Army de- fenders were always able to anti- M. N. Rakusen beat J. F. McGowan cipate and clear. 500-343.

a half back trie Behind them E. D. da Roza beat Q.M.S., H. W. | played without method. Wong Mee- Staples 500-388.

shun could never time is tackles A. J. Osmund bent Leung Liu-cheun and his colleagues on either flank 600-188.

could not find their men. W. Hong Sling beat A. W. Grimmitt the onus in chief thrust on Leung In-chan and Lee Kam And could Highcat break to-late.--86 by A. J. and up to it. Jee, kickling Ormind.

faultly from the start, became more and

ore blundersame and rarely cleared his lines with a clean pant. The backs too failed to cover and were completely sutpaced.

The

800-327.

JUNIOR

Lam Shiu-fun beat Chan Hon-shu 300-243.

Fus. R. Evans beat. Tai Kwan-fat 800-241.

J. V. da Luz bent Cpl. W. Watson 300-229.

F. R. Zimmern bent Dr. J.. A, R. Selby 300-292.

J. E. Noronha beat Wong King-sing 300-108.

R. G. Xavier beat Cpl. G. Holcroft 300-228.

Mi Cheun-man beat S. G. Smith 300-190,

F. P. Sequerra bent S. M. White 300-207.

C. A. Cankan bent Tong Tin-yau 300-216.

E. A. V. Remedios beat S. E. Alder- Highest break to-date-37 by B. A. Souza and Laja Shui-fun.

IN the match against the Shanghal

Chiassa (in which that old Hong-man-100-199 kong favourite Suen Kan-shun play- ed) the goalkeeper was rushed and the referee permitted it. Apparently the Shanghai referees ure at variance regarding the interpretation of the rule,

WHILE on the question of refereeing I must say the slack umpiring in the ladica match-Hongkong. Rest uf Shanghai-came as a great sur prise, Gladys Ephgrave, the Shang- custodian, on more than hat

one occasion fell on the ball when hard pressed and then picked it up with her hand and threw it out. The offenea fully wanted a penalty bully. Yet Hongkong were awarded short corners!

THIS WEEK'S PROGRAMME

The following is the programme for this week:

.TO-DAY

Senior-Ho Shai-cheang v. W. F. Stafford (Club Lusitano).

v. Cpl. H. Junior.A. Kitchell Steele (Dockyard. R. C.).

TUESDAY

Thus was

they

inertia germ finally caught Pau Ka-ping, usually the most re- liable of goalkeepers. He let in two goals which he should have saved |ând gave away corners like New He couldn't be Year

presents. blamed for all the goals, and in the first half more than once saved very at no time was he cleverly. But frightfully impressive and left ono with a feeling that he might crack up at any moment.

THE TALE OF SEVEN GOALS The tale of seven goals will not Two came in taite long to recount. the first half, a period of fairly even exchanges, but with an Army-super-

FANLING RACES

COMPLETE LIST OF RESULTS

in

The following are the results the Fanling raco meeting held yester clay.

The New South Wales Cup," over a country course of about three miles. Oddelsh's Flummiery (155 lbs.)

Dr. J. C. Macgown's The

(155 lbs.)

1

Gira (Davis)

(165 lbs.)

(Pritchard)

Won By two lengths; a head.

1. de B.-Pritchard's Lucy Glitters

Parl-mutuek-Winner $40. Places $8.40; $6.20.

The Sheung Shul Steeplechase, 1% miles.

2 B. F.'s Diogenes (155 lbs.)

99.

LOCAL YACHTING Championship Series: Yesterday's Re-sail

In the resail of the third cham plonship series yesterday over a dis tance of 24 miles round Hongkong (S), the event was won by Cutty sail

by Mr. F. C. Manning. This boat

ol

is now leading with 20 points.

In the cruiser ovent the raco, was won by Mr. N. Croucher in Cigale, Mr. N. F. Nicholson in Norseman, being second.

Full results follow

+

***y" Clasa

Pos. Pin. Total

(Wing Conidr. C. R. Keary)

(Capt. P. F. Foley and

(Mr. W. S. Ferleder).

13

7 16

3

Typhoon

Tern

J. R. C. Hamilton)

(Harris)

Monsoon

1

Wong Sul Ngan's Burgomaster

(169 lbs.)

(Mr. H. W. Dal

Dulley)

(Davis)

Norddwester

2

Mr. A. II. Petts' Soldier of Italy

(158 lbs.)

(Black)

Cutty

10

20

Won By four lengths; six lengths. Pari-mutuel: Winner. Places $0.60; $7.

Mr.

. F. C. Manning)

Penquin

B

12

$23.70.

(Capt. E. M. Eley

Eley)

(Capt.

Capt. J. Hooper)

1

21 Azuma

The Beefsteaks" Division "B," over Sal Long W. N. Cowan and n_country course of about three miles, Major Shannon's R.T.P. (175 lbs.)

(Baker-Carr) Capt. Gwydyr-Jones" Spirit

Racing (175 lbs.) (Gwydyn Jones) 2 B. The Snipe (175 lbs.)

Cruisers

Finished Goreeled For Pt T

16.20.10 16.17.80 3 12 31

(Mr. E. B. Lambert).

(Henriques) 8 La Cigale 16.07.38-16.67.32 1 16 43

Won by many lengths; many lengths.

Winner $30.60. Pari-mutuel. — Places $11.30; $14.80; $3.00.

The Grand Military Handicap & Sassoon Cup." 11⁄2 miles.

(100 lbs.) Mr. Portman's Mr. Gregory's

(Mr. N. Croucher)

Norreman 16.62.86 16.14.24 2 13 25

(Mr. L. F.

U. & I

Nicholson)

16.28.22 15.20.09 4 11 39 (Mr. H. S.

S. Rouse)

West Wind 10.04.22 16.12.56 7 8 1

(Major B. E. C. Dixon)

17.10.05 15.48.62 6 10 18 (Mr. D. G. G. Allòn)

The

Ike

Gadwal! (Pritchard) (162 bx.)

1 Quest

Mr. A. H. Potts Classic Hall

D.

(Gregory) (Black)

2

Cherub

... 16.27.58 16.40.18 0 (Mr. I. W. Shewan)

9 9

3

Though they enjoyed much more of, a Navy side by two goals, a penalty the exchanges than their opponents, goal and a try (10 points) to a penalty the Navy met with defeat at the goal (3 points) in an exciting friendly handa of the Army in a Triangular rugby encounter.

on Stoker Warren, who was injured Tournament rugby match played

Valley, on but who returned later in the match, Saturday afternoon. The by D

and D Foal

(B try

a Hynes and G. S. Wilson scored tries points)

for the Club. W. E. Peers converted penalty goal (3 points),

WHO The Army,

won the Tourna- the latter two efforts and himseif ment, thus maintained an unbesten kicked a penalty goal. record in the series having beaten the Club and the Navy twice each.

Saturday's garo was featured by some brilliant play on the part of Fusilier Preece, at full-back. His kicking

touch to

WAS magnificent. Benson was the best payer for the Navy and did splendid work in attack.

RUGBY UNION

MATCHES

Oxford University Trounced

Davies injured his shoulder but after scoring a flag try had to retire for good. The Army thus finished

London, Feb. 1. the game with fourteen

by GII-

The following are the results of Davies try was improved t

matches played lesple. In the second half Itenson kicked a good penalty goal for the the Rugby Union Navy but towards the end Floyd today: broke

away and passed the ball to Aldershot

Services Blackheath Cullinan who scored a try. It was

Bradford not converted,

Bridgend Cambridge Coventry Harlequins Leicester Liverpool Plymond. Both were aplondid forwards. Waaps Dr. J. A. R. Selby refereed and the Bedford

Cardiff teams lined out as under:

Halifax Penarth Swannen

The Army centre three-quarters, Davies and Evans, played well as did Hamilton but the Navy centre three- quarters handled poorly and seldom, if ever

eld they send out a good pass to their wing mon, St. Clair Ford and absence of Lieut. 'Hebert and Bombadier Hall, who have left the Colony for Mai and Ceylon,, res

Mei Hwa

(150 lbs.). Won by short head; two lengths. Pari-mutuel: Wimmer $46. Places

Division $10.60; $33.30; $6.90.

"The Beefsteaks" over a country course of about three milea. Oddsfish's Josephine (175 lbs.)

(Archor) 1 Mr. Ferguson's Jock Scott

2 (Johnson) (175 lbs.) Min, Stanton's No Pear (176 lbs.) (Davis)

3

Won by many lengths; two lengths. Pari-mutuelt - Winner $267.29. Places $10.40; $7; $0.

"The Diana Cup," six furlonge. Mr. H. C. Macnamara's Estover (Mrs. Carey) (140 lbs.)

(140 lb.) Mr. D. Black's Don

(Miss Beryl Fair) Mra. Paton's The Loafer (Mrs. Paton)

(143lbs.)

10.16.37

(Mr. E. Cock)

CRICKET TOURISTS

Oldfield Scores His Second Century

Kimberley, Feb. 1. Hitting two nixes and 16 fours in an innings of 132, which took him three hours, W. A Oldfield, the wicket-keeper, famous Australian

scored his second century nbrand to day in the three-day match between 1 the Australian cricket tourists and

Griqualand West.

2

3

Won by five lengths; three lengths. $30.30. Parl-mutuel: - Winner

Guy's

13

Hospital

6 The Army

В 10.

24. Manchester

14

Devonport

Places $9.70; $9.20; $0.50.

16 Services

0

CASH SWEEP RESULTS

University

# Bristol

*

30 Moseley

3

Race 1

12 Northampton X

3

No. 192 298

0 Birkenhead P. 45

216

$277.81 79.38 89.60

$

3

Albion

jority in most phases of the gume Army was keenly felt by the Rosalyn Park

3 London Scot.

0 Newport

20 Oxford Uni.

London Welsh

G Nuneaton.

11 Old

Blues

GLlanelly

@

The match commenced yesterday, with the home team taking firat knock. Against steady bowling by W.. O'Reilly, who took seven wickets for 88, Griqualand West made 198 runs, of which Helfrich scored 64. AL close of play the Australians had made, 119 for two wickets, O'Brien being not out with 64.

O'Brien took his overnight score to. 113 before being dismissed to-day and helped Oldfield to enable the Aus tralians to declare at 423 for six

Unplaced ponies (825 each): Nos. wickets 202, 263.

-Race 2

No. 80

182

Ꭸ

127

Oldfield's previous century abroad was against Warwickshire in Eng- land during the 1921 tour.

Lo

W. A. Brown also helped himself 78 not out to swell the Australian

$336.20 95.80 47 Unplaced. ponies ($25 each): Nos. cor & 31, 300.

Race 3

St Bart's Hos. G

Neath

10 Bath

minutes Talbot put on a third, but Jones (Parthian) on Benson (Med- Edinburgh Uni. 21 Glasgow Un

1. Wrong.

3 Gloucester

B

Another 25 minutes monter (Rainbow) and Lt. Chap- feated Cornwall by six points to nil

sticking out a mile. Campbell, as recorded, obtained the first point after fifteen minutes. Quarter of an hour

Navy. Mech. Thomas (Dorset- Coakley added a second. So inter

shire): Lt. St. Clair-Ford (Orpheus), the teams crossed over. Within five Lt. Fraser, R.M. (Dorsetshire), Tel

Paym. Lt. Big Royal Navy Pau was palpably at fault for he

gie (Kent): Surg. Lt. covered a. fairly innocuous ground

B Kelso then allowed the ball to slip way) and Cpl. Preece, R.M. (Dor-Watronions whot, under his body. The Army shouldn't

setshire); Sig. Puddicombe (Tamar),

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP Lt. Hobinson (Duchers), Paym. L have had this goal.

Comdr. Sowman (Kent), Lt. Cooper

London, Feb. 1. But thereafter they could do

(Perseus), A. B. Woodman (Fal-In the semi-final · of the County A. B. Evans (Dorsetshire), Rugby Championship, Hampshire de- Sentor.-C. S. M., J. Elvin v. La Pau again being in error when he bofore Smith made it four,

Lt. man (Medway).

to-day at Southampton-Reuter. Cho-cha (Sports Club).

Junior,-1. T. Yung v. J. V. da Luz ran out and missed the ball in colli-

Army Fus. Precco (Fusillere); less than ten minutes sinh. With

Lt. Withers (RA), L/Cpl. Evana (Kowloon C.C.).

the Army had scored their fifth,

(B. Lancs.), L/Cpl. Davica (Fusiliers) sixth

and

seventh goals, Smith

and L/Opl. Jones (Fusiliers); Fus. No complaints against the refereeing in the ladies Interport match at

obtaining another, then Ball, with a

Floyd (Fusiliers) and Lieut. Hamil Senior.-E. A. don Remedios v. Skt. grand shot, and header,

Sandford, ton (RE.); Capt. Gillespie (RE), the Canidrome. That was excellent

L/Cpl. Har Fus. Moriran (Fusiliers), and every infringement was met with F. Freeman (Civil Service C.C.); W with a well judged

It was a complete debacle, vetrison (RE), Fus. Chancy (Fusil- H. Andrews v. M. M. da Silva (South the whistle.

China A.A.).

Janier.-Tam Bun-hun v. FuR. E. curiously enough if Rowlands hadn't is), Spr. Cullinan (ILE), Lieut. payed that shot from Fung early in Harrison (East Lancs.), Gnr. Wright HYLLIS Gittins proved the hero

(Club Compton

C. Lusitano);

second half, the

might have game

(RA) and Lieut. Lincoln of the match. And the next day

(Club de had a much different ending. But we Rifles). she bagged four more goals against Wellinga v. Simon Chan

hypothcals the Rest. Well done! She proved a Recrelo): Fte. E. Crabtree v. J. O. are not concerned with a

based on possibilities; the truth is very able leader of the attack and Remedios (Engineers Inst.). was given good support. An eleventh-

the Army wan on their merits and unless the Navy beat South China hour choice who fully justified her In-

the Kotowall Cup is the Soldiers' clusion.

property for another season.

PHYL

.

•

·

·

www

THE

DHE two wingers, Marie Smith and Marjorie Wesicott, were amusing at timca. Before Laking comer they would lay down their sticks,

smack their hands on their knces to

WEDNESDAY

V.

A. P.

Cheng

THURSDAY Senlar. Andrew Tso Pereira (Kowloon G.G.).. Junior. T. F. Jordan Kwai-leung (Shorts Club).

FRIDAY Junior--A. A. Lewis v. R. E. Lee (Club Lusitano); Mul Chan-jed v. F.

R. Zimmern (Civil Service C. C.); Sydney Chan v. Lam Kn-huen (Club de Recrelo).

FINAL STANDINGS

Army Club

P. W. L.. D. F. A. Pts. 4 4 0 0 41, 8

4 2 2 0 55 47 4 0

INTERNATIONAL Players For Wales And England

No. 191 90

$350,88 100.24 50.12 Unplaced ponies ($25 each): Nos. 207, 40, 110, 23, 49.

Race 4

No 220

12 "318

$356 101

Unplaced ponies ($25 each): Nos. 220, 367, 237

No. 312

296

"107

Race 5

$353

100.80 50.40 Unplaced ponies ($25 cach); Nos. 157, 249, 175, 216, 364.

Race 6

No. 287

130

+

466

302 London, Feb. 1.

86 England will meet Ireland in the

43 (The International Series at Dublin on

Unplaced ponics ($25 each): Nas. February 8. The following players

204, 338, have been selected:

75, -127, 382, 452, 180, Owen Smith (St. Mary's Hospital): 458, 393, 214, 55. Prince Obolenski (Oxford), Craniher (Harlequins), and Hodgeon (North- (Richmond), Gerrard (Bath), Sover).

Leicester); Sale (Laicester), Gadney

It is the same team which played (Leicester): Candier (Bart's Hos

against the All Blacks and Whles pital), Kendrew (Leicester), Wheatley except that Wheatley and Hodgson (Coventry), Longland (Northampton), have been choron in place of Nicholson Webb (Devonport Services), Clarku (Coventry, Hamilton Hill), Dunkley and Weston-Router.

Navy

4.033 04 0

CLUB "A". BEAT NAVY "A"

Prior to the Triangular Tourney match, the Club "A" üfteen defeated

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

On The Q-T

Set to make 225 runs to avoid an irnings defeat, Griqualand West hoch put up 78 for four wickets when stumps were drawn to-day--Reuter.

IN LONDON

The

Longkong Telegraph.

is on sale at

SELFRIDGES.

For Advertising Rates the London Representatives

are

REUTERS, LTD.

Advertisement Dept.

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