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8
199
THE HONGKONG
TELEGRAPH.
THURSDAY,
MAY
1936.
HOCKEY SEASON DRAWING
Our Daily Golf Hint
Self-confidence and concen- tration are the first essentials of a fine game, and neither can be possessed if your mind is divided. between wishing your opponent ill and your own play.
P. II. Friedenberg.
RADIO WIN. A FINE GAME
TEAM CHANGES SUCCESS
(By "The Pligrim")
The match last week in which Radio Sports Club beat Kowloon, Indian Tennis Club to win the first of the championship ilvision Mamak League, produced some of the finest hockey of the season.
Radio gained a meritorious win by goal to nil, the drasti, last-minute changes made in the team working wonders. U.B. Sousa replaced Man Slug in goal, A. E. P. Guest was moved from right back to centre
Gurbachan Singh from forward, centre-forward, to inside left and Kalwant Singh from inside left to right back.
David Leonard, the St. Joseph's footballer, appeared on the right wing, with Yangeer Singh on the left in place of F. A. Kemp.
The game opened at a terrific pace with Radio muking several dangerous was carly raids. Ramzan, K.I.T.C. called upon to show his skill ns a goalkeeper and he rose nobly to the demands, several times thwarting the Radio when a goal appeared to be certain.
Guest, Sargamal Singh and G. Singh all went close to netting before Guest received a neat pass and selzing an opening dashed through the defence to beat Ramzan all the way with a Ane shot.
Inspired by this success Radio pro- ceeded to dominate the game and rov the first half kept the K.I.T.C. defence very busy.
TO A CLOSE
RADIO THE CHAMPS
FINAL MAMAK GAMES
A TEAM TO VISIT MACAO
(By "The Pilgrim")
Once again Radio Sports Club have become champions of the "A" Division in the Mamak
CEYLON WANTS VARSITY CRICKET TEAMS
An
Interesting Muggestion comes from Colombo, where the Governar (Sir Edward Stubbs) in a cricket enthusiast.
Ile thinks that Ceylon, which has produced several fine cricket. ers, who have played for either Oxford or Cambridge, should send teams to England to meet the weaker counties.
-It is a mistake, he says, to walt until a team has reached Test match standard.
Ceylon evidently helleres in starling the touritig Habit early, for a team of boys, with their masters, have just left for Aus
they will play tralia, where against Australian schools.
Hockey League, and all that 655362180167TTLÆ
remains to bring the season to
a successful conclusion is next Saturday's match between Radio and C.B.A. (winners of
U. S: AFTER
the "B" Division) and following BRITISH
that Winners of the League versus the Rest.
Radio Sports Club have scored a real triumph in bending the senior division in the face of very keen com last lengue game of the senson with petition. It was accomplished in the K.I.T... 1031-35 benting Radio champions by the only goal scored. This enabled Radle to finish a point ahead of Royal Engineers, who be come runners.C: and Argonauta for the second gue- share third place.
cessive year,
GOLF TITLE
· An Important
Challenge
If not a big one, the contingent of American players for the British Open In the second division, Central Bri-
at Hoylake in tish Association carried all before Golf Championship then. They went through the senJune will at any rate be select. son without n defeat, and proved
In addition to J. Thoinson-the a young themselves to be head and shoulders
world's longest bitter and above any of their rivals.
Like their seniors, Royal Engineers man who learned his golf at North earned a consolation award, Berwick-Gene Sarazen, T. D. Armour with the 12th and Berton Smith have announced | finishing runners-up
their intention of competing. Battery R. A. third string.
On the whole the games, especially in the first division, were extremely keen and interesting. One or two natches produced exceptionally fine reflected in such games. hockey, the value of the league being
Sarazen, Aery little man with the strength of an ox, won the title at Princes, Sandwich, three years ago. Armour, a former distinguished Scot- to seek fame and fortune, won the ish amateur who went to the States
A tribute is deserving to the um-title at Carnoustie in 1981.
The championship in that year was pires who voluntarily carried out
of Jose Jurado at the last three holes their duties in a most capable man-noteworthy for the amazing collapse was virtually in his ner, while much of the season's suc- cess can be traced to the men behind when the title the scenes such as Captain G.W.P.pocket. Kimm, A.E.C., the League's capable chairman and Sub-Inspector L. Tyler. the energetic hon, secretary,
FINAL MATCHES
RADIO MEET C. B. A.
ON SATURDAY
The divisional champlonship match between Raille and C.D.A. is sche, After the Interval they showed duled for Saturday and will be played signs of feeling the strain and play on the Police Training School ground, slowed down. K.LT.C. began to re-bully-off nt 4.30 p.m.
the following Saturday the cover themselves and set up some They found very determined raids. themselves opposed to a ruck-like Champions v. Rest encounter, which brings-down-the-curtain on the sen-
defence, and with the famous Pinto- Souza combination but partly func- tioning, it cannot be said that the champions looked like scoring.
K.I.T.C. were best served by Kishen Singh, Tara Singh, Afzal Khan and Ramzan, the last named saving the team from henvier defeat.
The Radio played well to a man. The positional changes proved a great succers, Guest giving a notable per- formance at centre-forward.
TARLETON KEEPS
HIS TITLE
London, May 0.
Nel Tarleton of Liverpool retained
On
12:
AUSTRIA BEATS ENGLAND
AT FOOTBALL
The Hongkong Electrle Recreation Club's team, which won the Hornell Cup for Hong Fours this year. Left to right, G. G. S. Thomson (stroke), G. T. Padgett (No. 3), D. S. Hill (cox), W. H. Arnold (No. 2) and R. W. Smith (bow).
Who's Who In The Indian Cricket Touring Team
STRONG IN BATTING
P. E Palia (25), also a Bombay cricketer, left-hand bowler and left-ham! bateman, with a consistently good record in the 1932 Indfan alde, but
a sprained muscle
! Astutrallana. By A Special Correspondent
The sixteen cricketers whom low the Maharajkumar of Viziana Indian quadrangular contents. 3o what in gram has taken with him for prevented him from doing justice to him. their tour of England are all His highest score against the Au most without exception ex- ponents of the brighter cricket school.
IL
is likely to prove Their batting "WORLD'S WORST PUTTER" As an amateur Armour described their main attractiveness, and their himself, not without justification, as fielding will be keen and smart.
is in bowling that their weakness discovered, for Crossing the Forth Bridge one night will probably be the "world's worst putter." after playing in the Scottish cham-M. Nissor is the only one on whom pnship, he threw his puttere, 12 in complete reliance may be placed. all, through the carriage window into
Their star batsmen will be Wazir the sea below.
"In the future," said Armour, as Ali, the last of the clubs disappeared, Nath and
shall stick to one putter for good or evil."
JAI'S 10,000 RUNS
Rverage of
TWO GOALS TO ONE
DRAMATIC UPSET
д
EARLY LEAD DOES THE TRICK
Vienna, May 6.
suffered England dramatic defeat in inter- national football here to. day when her strong re- team Was presentative beaten by Austria by the odd goal in three.
Sixty thousand spectators, including Vice-Chancellor Star- hemberg, cheered Austria on to victory.
England. facing a strong sun in the first half was unable to stem the speedy early Austrian rushes. Vierti at outside left scored in the eleventh minute, and Geiter on the opposite wing! added a second six minutes later.
BU-
Thereafter England was perior and relentlessly bom- barded the Austrian goal. But several chances of scoring were missed and it was not until the 164th minute that Camsell, Eng- lish centre-forward, reduced the arrears.-Reuter.
Curtis Cup Golf Match Left Drawn
The
INDIAN CRICKETERS
AT OXFORD.
London, May 6. Oxford University and the Indian touring Test team finished the first day's play in their cricket fixture" at Oxford in a fairly even state.
The
University batted first and hit up 202, the Indians replying with 79 for 2 before close of play. --Renter,
NEW ATHLETIC STAR
Eaton And Olympics
Alfred Shrabb's 10-mile record, which W. E. Enton broke the other day, and seemed almost as sacro. Banet as W. G. George's record mile had been until Jack Lorelock smash. ed it in 1932. It seemed almost im pudent to suggest that Eaton might approach Shrubb's time.
A
Ifitherto Eaton had been only steady and reliable cross-country run- ner. Inckientally Shrubb's time was done in a special race at Glasgow, He did win the A.A.A. 10-mile cham- pionship for four successive years, 1001 to 1901, but 51min. 55 4-5aec wAS his best effort.
consistently good.
In the championships that year he finished fourth to 1. A. Lethinen, when another Shrubb record was broken, in the three miles, and next year he was third to Kuaocinski, the Olympic champion, in the same race. CONTENT WITH CROSS-COUNTRY
It was in May, 1931, that Eaton made his first big appearance on the Running for the A.A.A. track. against Oxford he was second to Cyril the latter put up an Mabey when trallans was at, and he had an
Ifey-road ground record of 14min. 33 for four innlog
Gleneagles, May 6. women's international golf 40sec. for the three miles, Eaton M. Haga ilani (24) became a prominent University cricket live Agure in Pals years ago, both a bitteman and as a medium- contest for the Curtis Cup between then was 60 yards behind Mabey, but paret right-hand bowler. Agalmat the United States and Britain resulted to-100 yards. in front of C. K. Allen. Australians he fared moderately well, with day in a draw, each team winning Allen's performances after that were
four and a half matches. An ioning of hỹ and a bag of wickets for
Each won one and halved nrother in the foursomes, while both sides 1489 plece.
scored three wins in the singles.
The Americans were more power- 1. P. Jai (34) has over 10,000 in tota credit for his club, Bombay leslu Gymk- hana. Was a fent choice for the 1932 tour,ful in their driving but were not
steady halaman, steady as the British women on the declined. In a very
stmag off stroke. Scored 115 for
Wanda Morgan and Mrx. Garon, Bombay against the Australians recently.
But Enton was content with his (Britain) and Mrs. Vare and Patty Berg (America), finished all square.
Mrs. Crows and Mrs. Cheny, croys-country running, and not until and recently did he emerge again as an (America), beat Mrs. Walker
outstanding track runner. Pamela Barton 2 and 1.
Mrs. Holm and Mrs. Anderson, Glutting 3 and 2 (Britain), beat Mrs. I and Mrs. The singles are being played this afternoon.-Reuter.
THE SINGLES
but
with
Major C. K. Noyudu, Amar Mushtagne Ali (29) beings in Indore and V. M. Merchant. There une discorred" by C. E. Narudu, was a 1928. fi-hand bowler lisman. In 1930 was A are also lively strokes in abundance enched him since in Mushtaque All, L. P. Jal, M. J. and right-hand
with Hobbs and Hutchin India Gopalan, S. M. Hussain, C. Ramas-member of Visinngram's side that toured
· RICHEST PROFESSIONAL
wamy, the Cambridge tennis Blue headed the bowling average with 23 wirketa (37) L India's feet Horton Smith is a tall young man of 10 years ago, and the wicket for 265. is likely to gure in the Des.
P. D, indiehar wicked-kreper. Belongs to Bombay and plas
an evening batsman for the infam. In who was originally a farmer's hay in keepers, K. R., Meher, Homi and D. the Middle West. Being ambitious, R. Hindlekar.
with vinterpelsing stroker. he turned to golf, and was so success- fol that in one season he won £10,000
in
H. Bannerie (25) is the Art Bengal • 10- be included in team to toer England. He
Kreens.
50
fle was fifth to Frank Close in the beating J. I. Potts and T. Evenson. National cross-country race fast year, He was second to 3. T Holden this year, but the first real taste of his superb quality was on March 28, when he beat Holden and all the French, Mcs, Vare (US.) beat Wanda Belgian and home-country champions After watching him one feels that at Blackpool in the international race.
power he may be the Olympic distance 5.000 or 10,000 metres. man England really needs at either
The team dees noi err on the side in prize money. A careful man, of youthfulness; indeed, the overage
la exretul pening batasan, and bowls Morgan, 3 and 2; Mrs. Holm (Britain) Nayudu is over 40, Ramaswami is golfers richost professional CHINESE STUDENTS GOING Smith is reputed to be one of the age of the 17 players is 30. Major
only п few months younger, Jal is mellum to fast. Took 5 Australian wickets beat Patty Berg, 4 and 3; Mrs. for Bengal and Ason for us, but did Glutting (US) beat Pamela Barton America. TO BERLIN
Lawson Little has also planned to 34, Wazir All 33, the Maharajkumar fut come off with the bat, He made his make the trip with his bride: There'f of Vizianagram 31, and. Amir Elahi, mark_na amember of the Calcutta Univer- one up; Mrs. Crews (U.S.) beat Me with his lovely striding and concealed
(81) product of are a good many Americans who think M. Hussain and Amar Nath are also alty Ocenationals,
Mushtaque All, 23, is the Mohammed lumal
Hyderabad State and Aligarh. He did well that Little, who recently tarned pro-over 30.
anina Cillan's team in 1927, and two fessional, will go very near to winning youngest. the British championship.
Luckily for the Indians, Jehangir months ago scored 23 minat the Australian Khan, the Cambridge Blue, is now at Secunderabad. A stendy and forceful hai
nudis A wicketkreper-batean of in England and it might be neces- . TL Meher. Flosa (2) hail from Hom sary to include him for the whole enterpriminst type, with tour as one of the opening bowlers, or scuring strokes.
Thirty Chinese students will be International the present in Olympie Tent Camp at Grune- wald. the Chinese Olympie Com mitter announces. In the display Isports the Chinese will give a display of Chinese boxing. The The team sails from China in middle of June and will arrive in Betin on July 20.
явте
will be played on the ground.
At that game light refreshments
the British featherweight boxing will ba aerved and special invitations will be extended to hockey enthu- championship to-night, when he out
combined
pointed Johnny King the Manchester sinsts, An excellent game is pro bantamweight champion over a 16mised, and subsequently round contest at the Liverpool fool Maniak League team will leave the bali ground-Reuter.
Colony to play Macao.
The Longest Rally In A Tennis Tournament
300 HURDLES
FOR WORLD OLYMPICS
Sports Gear Requirements
bay
• Ene ranKEN
Although he has developed into a C. Ramaswami (40) galore! hề tennis Blue
batsman, Jehangir
at Cnabrüste 16 YUTA AU and played for Ilst very attractive
1032-33, 011 Indle
Cup in In the Da concentrate Khan intends tu
atter if return to developed in erleket bowling again this season.
fadin, and played for adran against the left-handel boman, he M.C.C. f 1920. to a good hiter, but apt to be slow in the Arki Arsinet the Australiana at Madina twu montia agy he scored 48 (time out) and 82 in consecutive innings,
Anderson Walker one up; Mrs. (Britain) beat Mrs. Cheny one up: Mrs. Garon (Britain) beat Mrs. Hill)
7 and 5.
The result was a draw, each side! winning 4 matches-Reuter.
LAWN BOWLS
Hongkong Electric League Team
If he is bot available, Gopalan
The following have been selected to will be Nissar's seconder, with
the Hongkong Electric play for against the Hongkong Football Club Mushtaque All (a left-hander), P.
"B" in the lawn, bowls lengue on. E. Palia (also left-handed), C. K.
Amir Elahi (32) has been prominent in Nayudu and Baqa Jilant as change will be bowlers. Amar Singh
is An Attractive bat, and can Ming Yuen. available for the Uree Test matches.drangular at Punjab cricket for several Saturday, the match taking place at
INDIA'S FOREMOST PLAYER
also bowl,
Maharajkumar of Vianagram (31), cap- tain of the during alle, la fie cricketer, of these Indion 14r are penakriches
and was roached by Bradman while in Eng land. Ha betting is of the sive sype, ericketers, only Ave of whom were lit the
He rantained the only learn that defented An enormous amount of sports ride that came to England is 1052.
the M.C.C. alde under Jardine in the 1933- gear is required for the forthcoming!
·Malor C, K, Nayudu (41) has been the
for 20 years.34 tour. To nii Indians he known as a very cricketer in India Olympic Games, at which com petitors from throughout the world foremost
In 1932 ho captained India in the Text and experienced skipper. will take part in contests in all and alim, he a brilliant all-rounder. generous pateos of cricket and a talented match at Lord's, and during that tour corel branches of spart. For the field and track events 300 1,003 in 48 Innings, and also took 68 hurdles are needed and 300 cross-bars wickets. He led India's lean in the res
in 1983-31. for the high jump, also 200 javelins Test matches in India aminat Jardine's side for men and 120 Javelins for ladies,
60 discuses for men und 60 discuses
Inter
8. Warir All (85) twice fal Indle to vio for ladies, 30 weights for the putting ton against the Australians this
the Eden Gardens around to Caleuit. stor. MRS. SATTERTHWAITE & SIGN. VALERIO
ing 26a (hot out), and in the same week circles. To carry through the com- Apropos of the recent reported ever night at 7.30, when Lowe had contest, 20 hammers and 12 throwing at Christmas he made a new recard for won the first met at 14-12. Shortly petitions, there must be 1,000 starting made 12 against the Australiand. During that Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and after eleven o'clock on the Monday numbers and 10 starting pistols. The tie 1932 tour in England; he scored 1.722 Howard Kingscy maintained a morning the match was resumed, and gymnasts require 6 horizontal bars, runs, including six centuries, rally of 2,001 strokes in a prac-after another hour and a half the parallel bars, horses and rings, 12 tice tennis game, Lawn Tennis Greek took the second set at 8--6. The spring-boards and 20 leather muts,
umpire and bail boys then left the and Badminton, observes:"
eout to get lunch, and the players had no option but to adjourn agait. Resuming at two o'clock the battle
40 FOOTBALLERSTE
GOPALAN'S PACE
belated
TAKA Mohammed Naer (20) chure for Indle's 1952 side, but topped the bowling averages with 1 wickets for 1,280 run. A fairly feat right-hand bowler, he seldom loses his length. One of his bret The football and handball players performances was in the 1032 Lord's Test where he areounted for. Holly and Batellite The longest rally ever recorded in open tournament play took place on the Italian Riviera in 1920 when Mrs. proceeded with grim evenness until want 40 balls, the wrestlers 3 mata in with the score at 11, and returned an an Satterthwaite and Sign. Valerio con- 4.16, when Lowe struggled out a win the Deutschland fall and @ mats in lysis of & for 93.
2 rings in the tested a rally in which the ball cross- nor at 6-1 in the fifth get. When the Olympic Village, and the boxera
M. 1. Giapalan.(27) las dominated Mmiras ed the net over 300 times the total lending 3-1 in this bout Lowe was 50 pairs of gloves,
erleket since bo w 18. Agairat Gilligan's M.C.C 1cm, is 1D2T, took 8 wickets count varies, but one reliable witness seized with cramp, and was attended Deutschland fall and 3 rings in the
also by n Belgian doctor who applied Olympic Village.
Art Madras,
lis pace a slightly slower than Gas put it at 374. There is
For the weightlifters & bars
Jadian bowling averages. recorded in Holland-the actual ball massage. Meantime Zerlendi ordered used is preserved a rally between beer and sugar and used both as Van der Feon and W. de Warzoo which atimulants. Under the hot sun the required; while the hockey players Nusar. Beaded
last stops of the match resembled a require pairs of goals, and 480 against Australians, with 11 wickets ( 85 L. Amar Naik (20) is a railway clerk in required over 300 strokes."
These fonts of anduranos are easily marathon, and crowds came out of the. hockey balls. Fifty saddles and 60 runa (my. 7.8). surpassed by the now-historic match stadium. to watch its concluding equestrian obstacles are necessary for which took place botwoon F. G. Lowo stages. Both mon played the same the riding contest in the pentathlon- the Punjab. Was the first Indian to score and A. safety tactics, seldom hitting hard and Daramen demand 49 buoys, 20 anchors, century in Test match. in Bombay Zerlendi in the Olymple games of 1920 rotting from the net after a spas-1,000 yards of chain, 500 yards of axalcat Jardine's at Antwerp when their second round modic attempt at valleying. The wire rope, 1.200 yards if ordinary folder. Male et netraliane thi
Basketball players must have 20
V. M, Merchant (18), played for his school at the age of 12. A stylish batamen with recording crate encounter, lasted for five hours and tennis may have been uninspiring but rone and 30 lights.
bed shoulder injury three-quarter. This unprecedented the courage and pertinacity of the
trical apparatuses for players was undeniable. The score in balls, and the fencers need 10 eloc- contest, according to the account we
Drevented him from appearing against the gave at the time, began on the Sunday Lowe's favour was 14-12, 6-8, 5-7,uches in the sword fights, evening at 5.30 pm., and was adjourn-} 0—4, 6———4
(now Bir Gordon Lowo)
.'
team in 1935. Howls a
good length, medium-paced, and lo & ETA wlater at Secunderabad,
FOR
EVERY
V. Sorby, J. L. King, G. T. Padgett and A. F. Paul (skip).
J. Sloan, G. Thinson, J. F. Lunny A. P. Tarbuck, J. F. Barron, S. and W. H. Muskett (skip). Deacon and A. Webster (skip).
Reserves T. P. Saunderson and W. Orchard.
IMPORTANT OCCASION
MUMM
-THE CHAMPAGNE
ESTONIA'S OLYMPIC DELEGATION
Thirty Athletes Picked
The Estonian Olympic team for the Berlin Game in August will thirty number approximately athletes. About ten will be entered far track and field events while the others include wrestlers, weight- lifters, a few swimmers, and pos
for the basket ball willy a team tournament. Naturally, the members of the Estonian Olympic team have not yet been chosen, and final selection will not be minde before May probably 15th, at the earliest.
There are, however, a few Estonian (Continued on Page. 3.)
OF DISTINCTION
Preferred throughout the world.
THE CENTRAL TRADING CO.
BANK OF CANTON BUILDING, TELEPHONE 22113.. Sub-Agents for Canton:- THE PARSEE TRADING CO., SHAMEEN.
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