THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, MARCH
1936.
TUSSLE
A. V. GOSANO'S HARD
Last Week's Race Meeting
FINE SPORT & GOOD PERFORMANCES
(CAPTAIN FOSTER'S REVIEW)
Hongkong Jockey
Club's Swoop
The Hongkong Jockey Club is conducting a special $1. Cash Sweep on the Lantas Handicap to be run on the Second Day of Whitsun Meeting which will be and tickets will singed on June
be on sale at the Cash Sweep counter, Int floor, Exchange Huilding, every day during the usuni ofice hours. Sales are un Imited and in the event of 100,- 000 tickets being sold, the Brst prize would be $42,569, the second $12,160 and the third 16,080. A Num of $15,200 is to be divided amongst the drawers of unplaced entered ponies, whether starters or not. looks of 10 tickets are available at a cost of $9.
Why Macaroni Was Disqualified
THE RULING IN DETAIL
Aa unhappy Incident occurred in the "All Out Stakes when less than 160 yards from home, Macaroni, who just managed to got out of the scrum. bumped Mistake Bay and then ran across the field. flowever, the pony was disqualified and the Stewards suspenter the jockey for the re- mainder of the first half racing season. Mr. Fang was permitted to ride in the subsequent race and there was some controversy over the mat- ter. First of all lot us be well versed with the interpretation of the rules anci pertaining to "Weighing Out"
Weighing In." The former means. the weighing out of starters and the rules of racing taken from the Ruff's Guide under this heading are as follows:
HAY AND CORN STAKES
Heriot's Amazing Quartor-Mile
There was a good field of 13 runners in the sprint race, the Hay and Corn Stakes over fiva furlongs, and the ponies rushed away from the barrier at full speed. Horiot took the lend and it was amazing to relate that from the half-a-mile post to the last quarter pole, he covered the distance of 440 yards in 28.2/5 seconds.
an
It was asking too much from ordinary Sub-Griffin, especially of this
entoring season, And when
the straight. It was abvious that Heriot was all out. Cavalcade, who followed the leader, was in the same boat and had Philandorer been pressed a little more after passing the mile nost, Copper Idol would not have secured the verder by a short-head---How- over. Mr. Dietz, the jockey, rode a very hard race on Copper Idol and in- cidentally this was his Brat winning mount of the year.
IN THE FINAL:-Portugal's hockey team which yesterday best India in the semi-final of the Interne tional Tournament. (Photo: Ming Yuen).
WITH MILNE
PORTUGAL'S WORTHY WIN
IN INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY SEMI-
FINAL ENCOUNTER
G. SINGH VERY SADLY missed BY INDIA
Our Daily Golf Hint
་
For the "explosive shorts" get the weight pretty well on the right foot in the address; be heavy on the left at the top; shut your teeth and crash into it---George Dun-
Mr. Poy made amends in the "Lolterers Stakes (seven furlongs) and he deserved a pat on the back in steering Donovan to victory, Laugh- ing Girl was a better pany, but, Mr. Poy nursed Donovan to a nicety and he was "eltting" much better that when the pony lost to Royal Highness in tho Jockey Cup at the Annual Meeting. Laughing Girl did all the running and was pipped at the finish- ng line by the narrowest margin of defent. I expected Miracle to be in the limelight but he gave a very poor performance and it seemed that the BADMINTON going was not to his liking.
BIGGEST FIELD OF THE DAY
FOR THE TYTAM
HANDICAP A.
When the Randwick Plate for non-
Rule 120 (1) No human all be weighed winning Australian Ponies was run,
put (except as provided below) for any the state of the going improved con-
- Thom-uniowa - the name of the rac sodalderably-and. this race, which
of the home and the jockey have beeti given in writing by the owner, trainer.
over a mile,
vas galloped in 1.50
was
one 20-
or duly authorised sent to the, Clerk creditable performance when
of the
Course not as than
Chree calls that the present record is 1.45. mariare of an hour before the time] Zodiac, although she ran a good fend for the ride. The numbers of the second to Tinsmith, acemed that she runners, together with the names of the forkers and the draw for pisers, will be had had too much racing and Violet hor usuni siride. chirited on the number-board for the Queen was not up
frat raco as soon as practicable, and Centre Court gave a disappointing for subsequent rice immediately the display in spite of the & lbs, allowance As to the "Weighing In", rule No. cinimed by the jockey.
preceding race has been run.
149 rondes.
Immediately after pulling up, the winning Jockey of each race must ride his horas 1a. the place_appolsted for anwaddling
BIGGEST FIELD OF THE DAY
con
V.R.C. DEFEATED
KOWLOON TONG'S REVENGE
WIN
After taking fully half an hour to settle down to the con: ditions, Portugal played fine fighting hockey to beat India in the semi-final of the In- ternational Tournament on Marina
ground yesterday.
Extra time Portugal obtaining the neces sary goal to give them victory by two goals to one in the first half of the extra period.
was necessary,
It was a contest of exciting, but not brilliant hockey. There was far too much barging, sticks and kicks, one of the chief offenders being Khan Bahadur,
Nevertheless Portugal deserved their success as they played the better hockey, after the first trying half an hour during which their defences were tested to the full.
CONSALVES OUTSTANDING
Pinton, Souza, and Nolasco con- stituted the leading figures in the attack, while Gonsalves at right helf
Oxford Disappoint In Full-Course Boat Race Trial
London, March, 19; Oxford University boat race crew to-day accomplished a very mediocre full-course trial despite good conditions.
They took 21 minutes four seconds to row from Putney to Mortlake, Reuter's Billetin Servicc.
TENNIS AT K.C.C.
played an outstanding game, being PROGRAMME FOR
WEEK-END
TOURNEY STARTS
PERSEVERENCE WINS
VERY FAST TENNIS
WINNER FOR THE LAST EIGHT?
(By "Varitas")
A. V. Cosano, Club de Recreio's champion singles ten- nis player, had the tussle of his life to eliminato Captain J. D. Milne from the open champion- ship yesterday, finally winning in the third set of a 29 game *match.
Milne, whom I last saw fail badly against Goldman in the final of the U.S.R.C. championship, played a much better brand of tennis and held his own throughout. There was a period In the final set, after he had obtained the lend at the seventh game when everything pointed to him winning the match, but Gosano recovered in nice slyle.
It was an encounter of fast and Interesting rallies. Both players i served well, drove hard and made ex- tremely clever shots from the Tore- court. Milne was at his best when kitting with a flat racket; his big failing was n chop stroke on the run. Occasionally it scored; more often it found the net.
There was nothing to choone bo- tween the players in their volleying. And nothing in fact, to choose between them in any branch of the game. Gosano wan, perhaps, more stylish, but Milne's extremely fine recoveries: negatived any slight pull Gonano might have had in developing an at- tack.
MANY SERVICES LOST Curiously enough, although they served fast and on the whole accurate ly, service games were lost by the half dozen. Games went against service almost throughout the final set, Gosano finally holding his in the ninth game.
On this form (even though there were times in this match when he fell below his own average) Gosano should reach the last sixteen without further His match with Tennie trouble. Kwok in the third round should be worth watching.
treme.
Mr. Newbigging receiving the champion's cup at the prize giving of the Indies section of the Hong- kong. Golf Club. (Photos Ming
Yuen).
When There
Are Grey
Skies-
IT'S HARD TO WRITE ABOUT
CRICKET
SAYS-
R.. Abbit
With the skies all grey above LIB. and A horrid damping drizzle, it becomes no easy matter to sit down and write of cricket. For the game demands a setting of "blue skies and sunny weather, sunny weather proving grateful both to youth and cke non-benders. How can one race down the boun inry, diving in impressive fashion to cut off the threatened fourer, if with
In the only doubles the of the after- noon Paul Kong and Lai Kwong-tsun won comfortably from E. Bathurst and Arthur Lay, conceding but three games, The Chinese were so superior that the game was tome in the ex-in one's back lumbago clamps its agonizing fingers on dne's anguished doraal muscles? (This no doubt in M. W. Lo han decided to take no not quite stated as a doctorman would further part in the singles champions put it but I guess you get my mean- ship and has given a second round ing). walk-over to Lai Kwong-taun who will Next week-end we have the Navy now meet the winner of the Leonard pinying with our local warriors v. Wong Fuk-nam match.
(Boy! have pulled-through master's. Yesterday's resulta were:
rifte?) which will make still further OPEN SINGLES
bother. Our budding Hobbs-and-But- A. V. Gosane heat Capt. J. W cliffes-(not to mention Tates unl Milne 4-6, 6-3, 0-4:
Larwoods) for the sword forsake the Lal Kwong-taun received w.o. willow, and the Army first eloven,
having won a league encounter, (won- from M. W. Lo.
at last a league encounter,) will wet out on sterner struggles.
OPEN DOUBLES Paul Kong and Lal Kwong-tsun beat E, Bathurst and A. T. Lay
According to present schedule 25 matches will be played in the Kow- loon Crickel Club tennis tournament The events start on Saturday with luring the forthcoming week-end.
6-1, 6-2, of twelve matches ron a programme of fined to singles and including the men's Junior championship and the ladies singles handicap.
Sunday will chiefly be devoted to matches including Indies doubles
later given admirable support by Oliveira and Beltrao. E. L. Gosano and Silva were a safe pair of backs ST. ANDREW'S A. and Souza, apart from his error which led to India's goal, played brilliantly. India sorely missed the services of G. Singh in the forward line and the Kowloon Tong obtained
attack lacked its usual polish. Bost their third victory of the sea-performances in this department came son in the men's doubles divi- from Khuda. Bux, Lal Singh and sion of the badminton league Afsar Khan, while Klaben Singh,
Hussan, Alaf Din- and Tara Singh when on their own court last were prominent in defence. evening they beat Victoria Re-
G. SINGH MISSED creation Club by the odd game. There wore 14 accaptors In the
The "Tengites" were just about
The absence of G. Singh meant a the winner. The alber fuckers may dis- Tylam Handicap "A" Division con- value for the points as they took reshuffling of India's attack and mount within reasonable disco. fined to Sub-Griflina of this aenson and
lengthy lead early on and decided Every Jockey must sirrent himself to be it was the biggest field of the day: the match in the seventh game. Onco Awlar Singh went to insido right) doubles, handleap, and mixed doubles
with Adalat Singh at Inside loft. ones. If jockey be prevented from mediately the weighing out had again S. A. Rumjahn and C. N. da
Indin started off in promising stylo riding back to weigh in by reason of finished, there was a rush for tickets Silva proved too good for the win- and had all the play for the first ten secilent or line by which he or his on Gold Sovereign, Rose Evelyn and nors and annexed all three games, bore is, disabled, he may walk or be Wild Cat for the Daily Double event but the other two pairs were not of minutes. Portugal were upset by the!
ground conditions and took a long The argument was that Mr. Fung and the botting was oven on the last the same strength and were some- Une to become accustomed to them.
two named ponies. It was regrettable what easily beaten, should not be allowed to weigh out
St. John's accomplished a good per- Nevertheless the interval arrived with
blank sheet. tor the Randwick Plata ponding the
after the restart, decision of the Stewards and this half-a-dozen ponies that did not take formante in taking four games from
Ten minutes St. Andrew's "A".
Recals "A" and Eliot Hall "B" Souza conceded a penalty bully from which Awtar Singh put Indin in the lid not play off their match. the name of Mr. Fung had already was not possible to refuse him riding
Reerelo "B" have conceded a walk- Jend, but shortly afterwards Portugal boon doclared to start in the sub- in the event. All would have been over to Recreio "A" and V.R.C. have took the ball down with a pretty sequent race. In order not to delay well if the objection had not been given a second walk-over to Eliot movement and from a lovely pass by the botting for the Randwick Plate, sustained. The whole trouble was all "A both results being noted Pinton, A. P. Souza netted the Mr. Fung was weighed out and his that there was too much hugging the in the amended league table which equaliser. name exhibited en the Telegraph rails after coming round the bend and follows. Board, and under the circumstances it luckily there was no nasty accident.
weighed by the Clerk of the Beales at
cartled to the scalem.
would mean the holding up of the Mooting. Prior to the running of the "All Out" Stakes, Violet Queen with:
to note that there were close on to
(Continued on Page D.)
"TELEGRAPH" TIPPED FIVE WINNERS
Short Head
A Neck
Hall Length Three-quarters 14 Length
2 Lengths
гасен
9 'races
games, were:
Extra time was called and onco Fall scores of last, night's twin Portugal were in the limelight, doing most of the attacking and generally speaking looking good for goals. It therefore came as no sur- prise when towards the close Nolasco received from Bernie Gosano on the right wing and shot for goal. Kishen Singh endeavoured to intercopt but only succeeded in deflecting the ball into his own net
V.R.C. v. KOWLOON TONG Played at Kowloon Tong, the VR. losing by five games to four.
B. 4. Rumjahn and C. N. da filles (V.RO. beat 1. C. Leung and T. Fletcher Elm; best 8. A. Gray and G, A.-White 21-14: best
H. K. Wong and J, M, Fong 21.
G. C. Pereirs and E Alves (V.R.C.) lost to Laung and Ficteher 12-311 lost to Oray and White 21 best Wong, and Pong 212.
J. Boarea and W. Flabor (V.I.O.) lost to Leung and Fletcher -21 int to Gray and White 11: lost to Went and Pone 101 ST. JOHN'S. ST. ANDREW'S "A" Played at St. John's, Cathedral Hall, St. John's losing by five games to tour.
F. It. Kwek and Q. A. Fenith (BL John's)
(BL Roland Koh and Norman Smith
Wang 21-7
RECREIO
'A WALK-OVERS
GET.
From Portuguose ****B" Team
In an effort to complete their fix-
It was undoubtedly a source of great satisfaction to the writer who Upped five winners out of nine races at the First Extra Meeting of the Hongkong Jockey Club held last Saturday. They were Donovan, Macaroni, King's Warden, Dalios and King's Lead. In the main event, the Hongkong Handicap "A" Every race was keenly contested bowe M. Weill and A. 8. Dlias 21-181 lost to Division (over 1 Miles), the order and I am sure that everybody must. F. Fincher and It. Kew D-21; boel IL. IL. of the finish, amely, King's have enjoyed it. The Judges took and P. V. Wong 21-0. Warden, Gladiator and Cyclamen somo little time in their deliberation Bay, was correctly forecasted by over the Inst event, the Moonie Ponds John's) Loat to Weill and Bliss 13-2 tures within schedule time, Recreio me, while in the "Loiterers" Stakes Handicap, and as they could not to Finiber and Kew 1-21: beat Wong and Dayle Kwok and J. Bennist (St. John's) and the Randwick Plate, all my separate Night Star and Racing nominations were placed.
Hoart, they gave a dead heat for lost to Weill and illas 21--211 lout ta Fincher and Kew -1; beat Wong and Wong 31---Ş. There was a good crowd of race third place.
LEAGUE TABLE An unfortunate Incident occurred in goors present for the first event and
...P. W. L. F. A. Pta it improved considerably after the the "All Out" Stakes (Six Furlongs)
winner, was dis- Ellot Hall "A".. 17. 17 0 109 8 04 fourth race. The weather was ideal, when Macaroni, and the race track was holding and qualified for "bumping and boring C.R.C
13. 1 60 19-28 -drying up fast. The last raco for the and the jockey, Mr. Y. T. Fung was Rocroia "An**** 18 14 4 107 40 28 16.11 € 39 48-28 Australian Ponies over
St. Andrew's "A" 10 12 4 89 54 24
14 10 88 The best dividend of the day was Recreio wore opening event, ably ridden by Mr. Fire Brigado. several exciting and closs finishes and Diets, while Bir. V. M. Grayburn de V.R.C. this can be gauged by the margin of clared a "Anal" dividend of $42.40 Kowloon Tong defeats, which were made up as through Snowy River cleverly piloted St. Andrew's follows:
in 1.40 and this was four seconds put first half racing OKNOTI of the present record of 1.45 hold by
Face...
aucy Face predicted there w$1210 paid out by Copper Idol in the St. John's....... 187. 4. 73 50 14
17 a 0.63 78.10 16 8 12:42 84 6 10 9 16 49 104
18 E. 10 80:07 4
"B" have concoded. n walk-over in both of their games with Recrelo "A" mixed doubles badminton in the league.
The revised tablo therefore reads:
LEAGUE TABLE
P. W: L. F., A. Pt. C.R.G
13.12 104.23:24 Fire Brigade 16 12 3 102 33 24 Recrelo "A" 12 11 108 15 2
137: 0, 00 67 14 St. Jolin's Recreio "B". 1307 60 30.12 St. Andrew's 12 57 42 60 10 Kowloon Tong 15 9 12 48 87.8 Taikoo 10 2 8 21 60
by Mr. Black to close the Mooling, pr 9. and 5. Home 17 1 16 80 184.2B. and S. Home 18 0.18 10 06
handicap.
The complete programme is fellows.
#8
MEN'S SINGLES JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP (Saturday, 2.30 p.m.)
A. E. Perry, W. Paterson, C. A. Blum e R. S. Capell.
F. Goodwin v A. G. Philippens. A. Krlovaly v A. Kaluzhany. N. A. E. Mackay v R. E, Lee.
L. E. Kirby. J. Thompson
J. S. Smith v F. A. Broadbridge. N. J. Bebbington v W. Gittin LADIES' SINGLES HANDICAP
First Round (Saturday 4.15 p.m.) Mrs. 8. Stainfield (3.6) v Mrs.. Blandford (3,6).
TO-DAY'S GAMES
K.C.C. have called their game-off and in all the first division. this week, end there is no cricket. This is nab fect to correction by a well instructed nerson, but I'm pretty sure it is so. As regards the other neotion. I am just as much uncertain but I think it's nothing doing.
Reader, I am quite sure you are as One In Singles And
tired of all that as I am! But to be One In Doubles serious, I very much doubt if there will be much cricket next week. The Army v. Club (first Divialon) and the Only two open championships Club v. Sappers (second Division) are games are arranged for this after definitely off. I imagine that the friendly between, the Navy and the In second round singles Robert L.R.C. is off also but of that. I have Choa plays YC. Lau, while in no definite news. The two Clubs in second round doubles A. Crawford their cards have a game in cach and S.A. Gray oppose G. Lai and H. Division. Chang.
Boon.
CHINESE WIN AT BASKETBALL.
Shanghai, March 20. The Chinese basketball team scored Mrs. J. Old (4-15) v Mrs. E. a fine achievement when they defeat Kella (~15.3),
ed. All-Manila by 45 to 37-United (-15.3) ▼ Mrs. Press,
Mrs. Stokes
McCaw (-30),
Mra, AJ. Kow (~15.3) v Mrs. Old (3.6),
MEN'S SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP.
7
(Sunday 10 m,ma.) F. Grose E. C. Fincher (Holder). A.-Crawford v W. C. Hung, LADIES' DOUBLES HANDICAP (Bunday 10 a.m.)
Mias Stokes and Mr. McCaw (30) v Mrs. Kirby and Mrs, Hath- mell (~~15).
Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs, Fincher (+1,6). Mry, Old and Mra, Stain- Beld (3.8).`.
Mrs. Blandford and Mrs. Hosford
· (~15.3) ▼ Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Orr, (26)
MEN'S "A" CLASS HANDICAP SINGLES
The only three other games in the card-are those between K.C.C. and University-which will not be played as a league match as K.C.C. have at least four men away at the war game. I am not sure if it is off,
The Civil Service second should play Recreio and the University second are down to receive the R.A.M.C. though Imagine most of the latter will be out on duty rescuing the parishing or whatever they do. This, by the way was to be a League game..
BEFORE AND AFTER
Joe Louis Makes Foes Eat
Their Words
Now, York."
• Add to "Joe Louis' necomplishments in 1936 a lesson in verbal somer saults.
BEFORE CARNERA (6) "Punchers--they are the kind of fighters that are made for me."
LEVINSKY (1) "He's never had a punch hit him like I've got."!
BAER (4) I'm going to knock out Louis."
Detroit's sensational gift to the prize ring, who brought back the million-dollar grato to Fistiana, not only beat his four principal oppon PAULINO (3), “Wo'l}, J. Thompson (ser.) v N. J. Heb. ants badly inside the squared éircle, just how good this Loute is."
(Bunday 10 a.m.)
bington (-|36).
MIXED DOUBLES HANDICAP
(Sunday 3 p.m.)
Trosy
AFTER but made them eat their words, too.
"He is one good fighter and a tor- A look at the record disclosis also following before-and-after statements rifle hitter. lo nits much harder
by Primo Carnera, Kingfish Lavinsky, than Max Baer," [" Max Baor and Paulino Uzcudun, top- It could have happened to any
• F. Goodwin and Mrs. E. C. Fin-pled by knockout and technical knock one" (spoken by his sister, Leaping cher (+3.6) v A. W. Ramsoy and Mrs. Kew (—–15,3),
C. E. Watson. and Mrs. Lammert
(Continued on Page 2).
out from their perches by the Brown Lens, then his manager, as the Bomber. The numbers designate Kingfish was being revival).Sig the rounds in which they were "No more fighting for me."!
Hilo hits too hard.?—United: Pron. stopped
Page 20Jet
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