1936-05-07 — Page 8

8

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

THURSDAY,

MAY 7, 1936.

HOCKEY SEASON DRAWING

Our Daily Golf Hint

IN

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. H. Friedenberg.

OPENNINUMANZANONIMUO

RADIO WIN A FINE GAME

TEAM CHANGES SUCCESS

(By "The Pilgrim")

The match last week in which Radio Sports Club beat Kowloon Indian Tennis Club to win the first division championship Df the Mamak League, produced some of the finest hockey of the season.

TO A CLOSE

RADIO THE CHAMPS

FINAL MAMAK GAMES

A TEAM TO VISIT MACAO

~ (By "The Pilgrim")

CEYLON WANTS VARSITY CRICKET TEAMS

An Interesting suggestion comes from Colombo, where tho Governor (Sir Edward Stubbs) in a cricket enthusiast,

He 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, ta walt until a team has reached - Test mnteh standard.

Ceylon evidently believes in starting the touring habit early. for a team of boys, with their masters, have just left for Aus- tralia, where they will play against Australian schools.

Once again Radio Sports Club have become champions of the "A" Division in the Mamak Hockey League, and all that INNUI remains to bring the season to a successful conclusion is next Saturday's match between Radio and C.B.A. (winners of

ZEINSTEIN COZUMIEREKTURORIZ

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 heading the senior division in the face of very keen com petition. It was accomplished in the fast lengue game of the season with Radio Seating K.LT.C 1034-35 champions by the only goal scored. This enabled Rndio to finish a point ahead of Royal Engineers, who be come runners-up for the second suc- cessive year. K.LT.C. and Argonauta share third place.

GOLF TITLE

An Important Challenge

If not a big one, the contingent of

Radio gained a meritorious win by a goal to nil, the drastic last-minute

In the second division, Central Bri-American pinyers for the British Open | changes inade in the team working tish Association carried all before Golf Championship at Hoylake in wonders, U.B. Sousa replaced Mathem. They went through the sea- June will at any rate be select. Sing in goal, A. E. P. Guest was

son without a defent, and proved moved from right back to centre-

themselves to be head and shoulders forward, Gurbachan Singht from above any of their rivals, centre-forward, to Inside left and

Like their seniors, Royal Engineers Kalwant Singh from inside left top earned n consolation Award. finishing runners-up with the 12th Battery R. A. third string.

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 terrifle pace with Radio making several dangerous raids. Ramzan, K.LT.C., was early called upon to show his skill as o Koalkeeper and he rose nobly to the demands, several times thwarting the Radio when a goal appeared to be

certain.

Guest, Sarganat Singh and G. Singh all went close to netting before Guest received a neat pass and seizing an

On the whole the games, especially in the first division, were extremely keen and interesting. One or two matches produced oxceptionally fine hockey, the value of the league being reflected in such games.

In addition to J. Thomson-the world's longest hitter and a young man who learned his golf at North Berwick-Gene Sarazen, T. D. Armour and Horton Smith have announced their intention of competing.

Sarazen, a fery little man with the atrength of an ex, won the tille at Princes, Sandwich, three years ago. Armour, a former distinguished Scot- tish amateur whe went to the Stater to seek fame and fortune, won the title at Carnoustie in 1931,

The championship in that year was noteworthy for the amazing collapse of Jose Jurado at the last three holes was virtually in his when the title

A tribute is deserving to the um- pires who voluntarily carried out their duties in a most capable man- ner, while much of the season's suc

eas can be traced to the men behind the scones such as Captain G.W.P.pocket. Kim, A.E.C., the League's capable Shairman and Sub-Inspector 1. Tyler,

the energetic how, accretary,

opening dashed through the defence FINAL MATCHES

to beat Ramzap.all the way with a Ane shot,

Inspired by this sucress Radio pru-; crested to dominate the game and for the first half kept the K.I.T.C. detence very busy.

RADIO MEET C. B. A.

ON SATURDAY

The divisional championship match between Radio and C.B.A. ts sche- After the interval they showed duled for Saturday and will be played signs of feeling the strain und play on the Police Training School ground,, slowed down. K.ITC. began to re-bully- nt. 4.30 p.m. cover themselves and set up some

On the following Saturday the very determined raids. They found Champions v. Rest encounter, which themselves opposed to a rock-like bringa down the curtain on the sea- defence, and with the famous Pinta- -Souza combination-but-partly-func-

tioning, it cannot be said that thei champions looked like scoring.

K.LT.C. were best served by Kishen Singh, Tara Singh, Afzal Khan and Ramzan, the last named saving the ibam from a heavler defeat.

The Radio played well to a man. The positional changes proved a great success, Guest giving á notable per- formance, at centre-forward,

TARLETON KEEPS HIS TITLE

"WORLD'S WORST PUTTER" As an amateur Armour described hintself, not without juxtiftention, as the world's worst putter."

AUSTRIA BEATS ENGLAND

AT FOOTBALL

The Hongkong Electric 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 (¿ox), W. R.

Arnold (No. 2) and R. W. Smith (bow).

Who's Who In The

Cricket

Indian Touring Team

STRONG IN BATTING

Australiane.

By A Special Correspondent

The sixteen cricketers whom the Maharajkumar of Viziana

the 1932 Indian" alde, but 'a sprained imuscle gram has takeri with him for prevented him from doing futten to him- their tour of England are al-tralians was 61, and be had an average of

Ifis highest score most without exception ex-33 for four Innings. ponents of the brighter cricket school,

P. E. Palla (25), also a Bombay ericketer, in low left-hand bowler and left-handl bataman, with a canalstently good recced in Indian quadrangular contesta. In whs in

against the Au

M. Bana Jian) (24) became a prominent Agure In Punjab Univerity cricket fro years ago, both is batimen and sa a medium- 24ed righthand bowler.. Australians he fared

TWO GOALS TO ONE

DRAMATIC UPSET

EARLY LEAD DOES THE TRICK

Vienna, May 6. England suffered dramatic defeat in inter- national football here to- day when her strong re presentative team Was 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. Viertl at outside left scored in the eleventh minute, and Geiter on the opposite, wing! added second six minutes later.

su-

Thereafter, England was perior and relentlessly bom- barded the Austrian goal. But several chances of scoring were missed and it was not until the 54th minute that Camsell, Eng- lish centre-forward, reduced the arrears.-Router.

Curtis Cup Golf Match

Left Drawn.

- ·

INDIAN CRICKETERS AT OXFORD

London, May 6. Oxford University and the Iridiani 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.

Reuter,

DABRANA BAKSONORESUN BERTONTSEN USKE SEQUINS

NEW . ATHLETIC STAR

Eaton And Olympics

Alfred Shrubb's 10-mile record, which W. E. Eaton broke the other day, had neemed almost an sacro- sanct as W. G. George's record mile had been until Jack Lovelock smash- ed it in 1932. It seemed almost im- pudent to suggest that Eaton might Approach Shrubb's time.

Hitherto Eaton. had been only a steady and rellable cross-country run- ner. Inckientally Shrubb'a time was dang in a special race at Glasgow, He did win the A.A.A. 10-mile cham- pionship for four successive years, 1901 to 1904, but 51min, BG 4-5ser was his best effort.

It was in May, 1933, that Eaton made his first big appearance on the track. Running for the AAA. against Oxford he was second to Cyril Mabey when the latter put up an Gleneagles, May B.Iley-rond ground record of Idmin.

The women's international golf 40ses, for the three miles. Eaton contest for the Curtin Cup between then was yards behind Mabey, but Against the United States and Britain resulted to 100 yards in front of C. K. Allen. innings of to and a treely welleth day in a draw, each team winning Allen's performances after that were

consistently good. 18.3 apiece.

JAY'S 10,000 RUNS

ionship, he threw his putters, 12 in complete reliance may be placed. but declined, a very teady human,

with

Their batting is likely to prove their main attractiveness, and their flelding will be keen and smart. It is in bowling that their weakness Crossing the Forth Bridge one night will probably be discovered, for

1. P. Jai (34) has over 10,000 runs to im after playing in the Scottish cham-M. Nisser is the only one on whome for his club, Bumbar Hindu dymk- hane. Was a fint choice for the 1932 tour. all, through the carriage window into

Pos DT strokes. Seard 110 for the sea below.

Their ster batsmen will be Wazir | Rombar against the Australiana reeenily. Ati, Major C. K. Nayudu, Amar Nath and V. M. Merchant. There

Mushtaque All (23) belongs to Indore and are also lively strokes in abundanceched ms since 1928. Left-hand bowler here was "dacovered" by C. K. Nayudu, who has in Mushtaque All. L. P. Jul. M. J. and right-hand bateman. In 1920 wa RICHEST PROFESSIONAL

Gopalan, S. M. Hussain, C. Ramos- member of Vizianagram's skin that toure

India with 1Lb and Sutcliffe. and wamy, the Cambridge, tennis Blue headed the bowling averages with 22 wickets 16 years ago, and the wicket- for 263, la likely to figure in the Treta Horton Smith is a tall young mari who was originally a farmer's boy in keepers, K. R. Meher Homil and D. the Middle West, Being ambitious, R. Hindlekur he turned to golf, and was so success-

"In the future," naki Armour, as the last of the clubs disappeared, shall stick to one patter for good or evil."

of

Major

D. D. Hindleker (27) f Ella's safest wicket-keeper. Delongs to Bombay ami plays for the Hindus. is an opening balanan with enterprising strokes,

four and a half mixtches.

Each won one and halved another In the championships that year he in the fourcomes, while both sides finished fourth to LA. Lethinen, scored three wins in the singles. when another Shrubb record was The Americans were more power-broken, in the three miles, and next ful in their driving but were not so year he was third to Kusocinski, the steady as the British women on the Olympic champion, in the same mee. greens.

CONTENT WITH Wanda Morgan and Mrs.

CROSS COUNTRY (Britain) and Mrs. Vare and Patty Berg (America), finished all square. But Eaton was content with his Mrs. Crows und Mrs. Cheny, cross-country running, and not until (America), beat Mrs. Walker and recently did he emerge again as BR Pamela Barton 2 and 1.

outstanding track runner.

Garon,

Mrs. Holn and Mrs. Anderson, (Britain), beat Mr. Hill and Mrs. Glutting 3 and 2.

The singles are being played afternoon-Reuter.

this

beat Wanda

."

He was fifth to Frank Closs in the National cross-country race last year, beating J, H. Patts, and T. Evenson. He was second to J. T Holden this year, but the first real taste of his The team does not err on the side

THE SINGLES—-

superb quality was on March 28, when – SAMANTALAmeful that in one season he won £10,000

in prize money. A careful man, of youthfulness: Indeed, the average

he beat Holden and all the French;" S. Dannerie (20) in the first Bengal to

Mrs. Vare (U.S.) be included in a team, to tur England, Ita

Belgian and home-country champions CHINESE STUDENTS GOING Smith is reputed to be. one of the age of the 17 players is 30.

richest professional golfers in Nayudu is over 40, Ramaswami is la a exreful opening batman and bowls Morgan. 3 and 2; Mrs. Holm (Britain) at Blackpool in the international race. TO BERLIN

America,

only a few months younger, Jal is medium to fast. Took Australian wickets beat Patty Berg, 4 and

After watching him one feels that Lawson Little has also planned to 34, Wazir Alt 33, the Maharajkumar for Bengal and Amma fede halutting (U.S.) beat Pamela Barton with Tris lovely striding and concealed

nut come off with the hat. He made make the trip with his bride. There of Vizianagram 31, and Amir Elahi, mark at a member of the Calcutta Univer one up: 1 Mrs. Crews (U.S.5 beat Mrs. power ho may be the Olympic distance

Walker one up; Mrs. are a good many Americans who think M. Hussain and Amar Nath are nispity. Decasion

Andersonman England really needs at either (Britain) beat Mrs, Cheny one up 6,000 or 10,000 metres. that Little, who, recently turned pro- over 30. Mushtaque All, 23. Is the

Mrs. Goron (Britain) beat Mrs. Hill fessional, will go very near to "winning | youngest. the British championship.

Thirty. Chinese students will be present in the International Olymple Tent Camp at Grune- wald, the Chinese Olympie' Com- mitter announces. In the display of sports the Chinese will give a display of Chinese boxing. The team.

the Haily from China in middle of June and will arrive in Berlin on July 20.

VELERAULDERHIBRACIOQUECIMEN ZAMBATASUNAT

London, May 6.

son, will be played on the ground,

Home

Nei Tarleton of Liverpool retained At that game light refreshments the British featherweiglit boxing will be served and special invitations championship to-night, when he out-

enthu- will be extended to hockey pointed Johnny King the Manchester slaste. An excellent gumé is prœ Bantamweight champion over a 16 mised, and subsequently a combined round contest at the Liverpool foot Mamak League team will leave the ball ground-Reuter,

Colony to play Macro.

The Longest Rally In A

Tennis Tournament

MRS. SATTERTHWAITE & SIGN. VALERIO

300 HURDLES FOR WORLD OLYMPICS

Sports Gear Requirements

Mahered Hain (1) product of Hyderabad Stain and Allouch. le dit well against Gilligan's team in 1927, and two Luckily for the Indians, Jehangir months ago scored 73 ngxinat the Austemlinzu Khan, the Cambridge Blue, is now at Secunderaband. A atendy and forceful bat, In England and it might be neces- K. A. Neker Hom)) (26) hails from Bum

Par and ม wicketreper-batsman u » sary to include him for the whole

ane ranAZE rit enterprising type, with tour as one of the opening bowlers, or ecuring strokes, Although he has developed into a very attractive batsman, Jehangir Khan intends to concentrate bowling again this season.

on

C. Kanzaswami (10) gained him tonal-Rue- at Cambridka 16 para ne and played for Julia in the Davis Cup in 1937-53. Ite developed his cricket after his return Indle and played for Madria against the he is not available, Gopalan M.C.C. in 1920. A left-handed Imuman, he will be

Nissar's seconder, with no hitter, but aut to be stow in the Beli. Against the Australians, at átedras Mushtaque All (a feff-hander), two month uro he scored 49 (hit out) and E. Palla (also left-handed). C. K.82 in consecutive Innings.

7 and 5.

3; Mrs.

The result was a draw, each side; winning 44 matches-Reuter.

LAWN BOWLS

Hongkong Electric League Team

The following have been selected to play for the Hongkong Electric against the Hongkong Football Club Nayudu and Baqa Jilani as change Amir Eight (43) has been prominent "" in the iawn bowls league on bowlers. Amar available for the three Test matches.uadrangular anal l'unjab cricket for several Saturday, the match taking place. at

in an attractive bat, and can Ming Yuen.

Singh will be

INDIA'S FOREMOST PLAYER Bare are pen-sketches of these Indian ericketers, only five of whom wer in the

that came to England in 1992.

An enormous amount of sports gear is required for the forthcoming

which Olympic Games, at

com® petitors from throughout the world will take part in contests in all it allin, he le a brilliant all-rounder. In 1932 he captained. India in the Test branches of sport.

match at Lord's, and daring thens Lyur nevred 1,603 rupe In 40 innings, and a took GX wickets. If Jed India's team in the thres et matches in Ind's sgainst Jardino's wide

Major C. K. Naendu (41) has been the for 20 yeaITH. foremost cricketer in India

For the field and track events 300 hurdles are neciled and 300.cross-barя for the high jump, also 200 javelins for men and 120 Javelins for ladies,

In 1933-34.

belated

B. Wasir Ali (55) twina Jed India to Myer to discuses for men and 60' discuses for ladies, 30 weights for the putting tory against the Australlane the winter. Last Christmas be made a new record for contest, 20 hammers and 12 throwing the Eden Gardens ground In Caleutia. Boo Apropos of the recent reported over night at 7.30, when Lowe had circles. To carry through the com- ing 268 (not out), and, lu the same week won the first set at 14-12. Shortly petitions there must be 1,000 starting made 12 against the Australians. During that Mrs. Hefen Wills Moody and

after eleven o'clock on the Monday numbers.and 10 starting pistols. The the 1939. tour in England be scored 1,720 Howard Kingsey maintained a morning the match was resumed, and gymnasts require horizontal bars, Frama, Including alt centuries. rally of 2,001 strokes in a prac-after another hour and a half the parallel bars, horses and rings, 12 Mohammed Nasar (26) WH tice tennis game, Lawn Tounia Greek took the accond set at 8-6. The spring-boards and 20 leatlier mats.

mpire and ball boys then left the and Badminton, observes:

court to get hundli, and, the players The longest rally ever recorded in had no option but to adjourn again.

Resuming at two o'clock the battle The football and handball players performances was in the 1912 Lord's Te open tournament play took place on the Italian Riviera in 1920 when Mrs. proceeded with grim evenness, until want 40 balls, the wrestlers a mats in with the score *1, 11, and returned an an Satterthwalto and Sign. Valerio con- 4.16, when Lowe struggled out a win- the Deutschland Hall and 6 mats in Alysis of E for 05. tested a rally in which the ball crossner at G-4 in the fifth set. When the Olympic Village, and the boxers ed the net over 300 times the total leading 3-1 in this bout Lowe was 150 pairs of gloves, rings in the count varien, but one reliable witness acized with cramp, and was attended Deutschland Hall and 3 rings in the thas put it at 374. There is also by

a Bolgian doctor who applied Olympic Village.

40 FOOTBALLERS

are

choice for India's 1932 aide, but topped the bowling averozm with T3 wickets for 1,260 ruas.

A fairly fit right-hand bowler, he neldor Jones i tengt One at his brot

where it necounted for lobba and Butaline

...

GOPALAN'S PACE

.

31. J. Gepalan, (t?) has dominated Medias. ericket since he was 18. Amminet Gilligan's 3.C.0. team, in 1927, took & wickeln t recorded in Holland--the actual ball massage. Meantime Zerlendi ordered For the weightlifters 6 bars

Marne, His pace in lightly slower than used in preserved a rally between beer and sugar and used both an Van der Feen and W. de Warzee which stimulants.. Under the hot sun the required, while the hockey players Nisar's Headed Indian bowling avenges require 3 pairs of goals, and 480 unit Australians, with 11 wickets for Bä required "over 300 strokes."

inst stops of the match resembled a These feats of endurance are easily marathon, and crowds came out of the hockey balls. Fifty saddles and 60 runs (av. 3.75).

L. Amar Nath (50) dan railway clerk - in equestrian obstacles are necessary for surpassed by the now-historic match stadium walch its concluding

to which took place between F. & Lowe stages. Both men played the same the riding contest in the pentathlon. the Punjab Was the first Indian to score (now Sir Gordon Lawe) and A. safety tactics, seldom hitting hard and Oarsmen demand 40 buoys, 20 anchors, century Tak Test match, in Bombay Zerlend in the Olymple games of 1920 rething from the net after, a spas- 1,000 yards of chain, 600 yards of El Jardine's team. In 1933. Bowls & at Antwerp when thote stopnd round mode attempt at volleying. The wire rope, 1,200 yards of ordinary red length, medlam-paced, and la grand three-quarters. This unprocedented the courage and pertinacity of the balls, and the fencers need 10 elece are of 12, sal bes taman, with

Basketball players. must have 20 encounter lasted for five hours and tennie may have been uninspiring, but rope and 30 lights.

M. Merchant (28) played for, the school "contest, according to the account wo players was undeniable. The score in

for recording

stroke. A had shoulder, Injury gave at the time, bogan on the Sunday Lowe's favour was 1412, 68, 6-7, tdcal apparatuses

touches in the sword fights.

prevented him from appearing Agaliai the evening at 5.30 pm, and was adjourn= | 0~4; 0-4.

fielder, Mada 184; sasinet, Australiana U winter at Becunderabad.

Al Lawle

V. Sorby, J. L. King, G. T. Padgett, Makaraļkumur of Vicianagram (31), eng- Lain of the touring side, a ne cricket and A. F. Paul (skip).

J. Sloan, G. Thomson, J. F. Lunny and was coached by Bradman while In Eng- land. His batting is of the aggressive type. and W. H. Muskeit

Barron, S. His explained the only ears that defeated

A. P. Tarbuck). the M.C.C. wide under Jardine In the 1035-

Denton and A. Webster (skip). 31 tour. To all Indians he is known as a very

Reserves:-T. P. Saunderson and generous patron of cricket and a talented

W. Orchard. and experiented skipper.

FOR

EVERY

IMPORTANT OCCASION

MUMM

-THE CHAMPAGNE

ESTONIA'S OLYMPIC DELEGATION

Thirty Athletes Picked

The Estonian Olympic team for the Berlin Game In August will number approximately thirty athletes. About ten will be entered for track and field events while the athers include wrestlers, weight- lifters, a few swimmers, and pos sibly a team for the banket ball tournament.

Naturally, the members of the Estonian Olympic team have not yet been chosen, and final selection will probably not be made before. May 16th, at the earliest:

There are, however, a few Estonian

(Contbued on Page 0.)

OF DISTINCTION

Preferred throughout the world.

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BANK OF CANTON BUILDING, TELEPHONE 22113..

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