1937-01-15 — Page 9

THE

HONGKONG

CHINA FLEET FOOTBALL LEAGUE-DIVISION II

WINNERS--1936-37. H.M.S. “TAMAR” : PLAYED. 9. WON. 9. GOALS SCORED.

AGAINST 3.

RECORD:

TELEGRAPH.

FOR 39.

Tel. T. Laing, Mos. L. J. Taylor, Lda. Sig. D. Thoburn, Tel. H. M. Forster, Tel. E. Brawer, Sig. W. Barry, Mne, H. Schrimshaw, Cpl. L. A. French, Ldg. Tet. F. Wride. Comdr, C. D. Arbuthnot. R.N., Rear Admiral C. G. Sedgwick R.N., Llaut. Comdr. E. C. L. Turner, R.N. Tel. R. Tuffnell, R. P. O. Payne, Maa. A. Spencer, Mns. G. E. Bette, Tel. W. Lo Page, and Sig G. W: Tozer, (Photo: A. Hing Studio).

HORSE OWNER MAY

TAKE TO DOGS Popular Maharajah

Is Interested

Our Daily Golf Hint

great

Confidence is essential to putting; confid- ence can always be got by practice.

- Park.

BRIDGE OLYMPIC

To Be Held Hero In April

Owing to tournaments in Europe and the United States, which con- Next season a new recruit to the

flet with the usual dute early in ranks of racing greyhound owners may be the Maharajah of Rajpipla,

February, the World Bridge Olymple known to all sportsmen as the owner

will be held this year on April 7. of the Derby winner, Windsor Lad,

Last year's committee consisting of xys Renter, The Maharajah is re- be considering the purchase

Lindsell, Local estate to the value of $23,490 | Mr. Justice

Mr. J. ported

W. good young greyhounds | was jeft by the late Mr. Lui Ka-yuen, Franks, cae, several

Mr. M. H, Lo, Mr. for next season. If he carries out retired trader, formerly of Sheung the project it will be a good thing for the sport, for the Malinrajah 19 a very popular sportsman, and he would be content with nothing less than the best,

The democratic nature of grey- hound racing makes an appeal to the Prince, who is a

Chiu village, Tong Mul Heung. Tol-Ilorace Lo and Mr: F. II. Tyson, is stan district, who died on December continuing, with the addition of Col. 16, 1035, Letters of administration to the estate have been granted to Lu! Fat-cheung, trader.

a man of comparative- | lie was popularly supposed to live. ly simple tastes and

and frequently, when

The Makarajah of Rajpipla would in London, travels by bus. He once not be the first Indian potentate who sald that there were ccasions has taken an interest in the sport when a glass of beer and a sandwich of greyhound racing, for a year or In the convivial atmosphere of a coun-

two ago Major General Sir Umar try pub, gave him more pleasure than ayat Khan was a familiar figure the spleed Jarks' tongues on which on the greyhaiind tracks.

E

S. Doughty, 1.8.0., Honorary

FRIDAY, JANUARY

HISTORY OF AUSTRALIAN CRIC KET

1937.

ENGLISH TEST CRICKET TURNS THE CORNER

AFTER SUFFERING HEAVY

DEFEATS BY WARWICK

ARMSTRONG'S XIS

(By R. Abbit)

In speaking of the Australian Imperial Forces team in my Inst article I see an error crept into the headlines and it was of course by no means Warwick Armstrong's first appearance! He was their enptain and a veteran player. It is perhaps not generally known that on their way home to Australia the team, without Armstrong, innde a short and very successful tour in South Africa. They played eight eleven a side matches of which they won six and drew two, Of these games' two were against South Africa though of course they do not rank as Test Matches.

110

the Jant man. There was Cricket in South Africa had not to settled down and the only two out-steady medium paced bowler on the standing cricketers were J. W. Zulen Engilsh side to share the strain with

Ane bat, and Tate. their captain, a Blanckenberg. a very good slow bowler.. A. D. Nourte (senior), a for which Austrálian teams are so showed that he had not inst noted was shown. For instance in

But I. L Collins, J. M.

Once more the powers of recovery

veteran, his form. Gregory, C. B. Willis, A. W. Lam-the second Test Match they had lost and W. A. Oldfield were very tiree wickets for 47 and yet made The good bats and Gregory, C. T. Decker, 600 runs in their first innings.

Richardsons

now come in to Collins and Lampard did good work with the ball. It was in this team Test Cricket and Mailey's spinners

I were useful. But

the great arrival that Oldfield first, made his reputa-were

that of Grimmett, who tian

as a wicket-keeper. On their return to Australia the

wus

has

team beat Victoria at Melbourne by years; voc with England for ten

FIX

of

especially in England. Kelle- way who had been one of the stand- bys of the poorish 1912 team, did fairly and Gregory though he lind a batting average of 24,38 and took 22 wickets, was not his old self. The cricketing lite of a very fast bowler and big hitter is not a very long

six wickets

the last over of the match. They then played a draw a Brisbane where the weather along robbed them of a win, and Anished up by beating New South Wales at Sydney by 203 runs. In this game J. M. Gregory wound up a series one.

122 great performances by scoring

And so for the third time running and 102 and taking a wickets för 130

the war Australia won the He will ever rank as one of after runs.

But the struggles of G- the greatest all-round players Aus- rubber. tralla ever produced though his gan's side and their flashes of ex- Hobbs ying is shorter than collence gave England hope. period of playing

and Sutcliffe had come together. many of the others,

Tate had arrived and English cric- THE TOUR OF 1820-21 The less said about Douglas's teamket at long last began the up swing. in 1920/21 the better. Mony of the side were of the veteran type and feld. not

easy to set the Fender und Parkin got wickets but

11

were

whs

very expensives and Rockley DINNER TO VISITING

HOCKEY TEAM

Wilson kept a length. But the team were crushed by the Australians and

Gregory had a great deal to do with

31.

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6th Mar. Marseilles, Havre, London, Hamburg,

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10,000 16th Jun. 10.30 am.

In the summer of 1921 Warwick Japanese Players To Be SIRDHIANA

Armstrong look Gregory

Secretary, and it is hoped that Mr. Justice Lindsell will have returned before the date of the competition.

will be held has not yet been decided, but Interested players are urged to send entries now to Col. Doughty, PO Box No. 247, so that the Com- mitice may make definite pin, C. ne in previous years, entries are made in pairs at $10 the pair.

The place where the tournament once more England were were for

"You'll appreciate what 'made specially to

prevent sore throats' means if you change to Craven A

CRAVEN

AVEN A IC

VIRGINIA CIGARETTES

I've tried most cigarettes but in my opinion there are nona sa free from every trace of thragt irritation Di Craven A. They're smooth- and satisfying. Tell you another thing about them too; they're always fresh-just as if you'd got them straight from the factory door. But iry Craven 'A' for a week just for a change. You'll soon see if I'm right.

** EASY-ACCESS INNER FOIL, PACKETS ALSO IN [#TRU-VAC” 150° TIKS When won seal the TRU-VAC air. GAI TIN VÀO FACTORY. PRESHNESS «fCRAVEN 'A' it securely imprisoned until the seal it broken by pulling tha

rubber tab-nocUNTER) no jazzed edges.

CRAVEN‘A

MADE SPECIALLY TO PREVENT SORE THROATS

MADE IN LONDON BY CARRERAS LTD.—100

Feted On January 19

It is announced that the Hongkong

a side home and

And MacDonald too much for most of our men though in the last two games, which were drawn after three defeats, the drawn after thret defeats, the Engr Hockey Association is urrantim: à perfect complimentary dinner to the Waseda a bit. Armstrong hept length and could keep an end quiel University team following their re- when one of his shock bowlers was turn from Macao on January 19. It having rest, while Bardsley, An- has not yet been decided where this Macartney, Collins and Ryder will be held, but an announcement made later. Enthusiastic all did very well. The side Belded will he splendidly and the English team

drews

11

were

badly-Indeed It was not a team-EVLEESAURINO NETZATELJINATOKA TABIRINTOT KRZEMARAT EDARANTZ

GENERAL RESPONSE TO HOCKEY APPEAL

for no less than thirty men tried in the five Tests,

THE BEGINNING OF BETTER THINGS

Shanghal, Jan, 14.

in 1924/5 Mr. A. E. R. Gilligan

A quick and generous response has took a team to Australia. On paper

the it does not seem to have advanced been made to the appeal by very much upon our previous cricket Shanghal Ladies Hockey Association but actually it showed the beginning for funds to cover the expense of of better things. Admittedly En sending an Interport team down to land was very disappointed as the Hongkong over the Chinese New had formed great

cat hopes of the side, Year holidays. A letter was received but although only one match was by N. C. D. News yesterday enclosing

It won by Gilligan's men,

Shanghal Japanese was $50 from the conclusive vletory. The bare Amateur Athletic Association with figures are these: Australia won the request that the sum be forward-

first

Test

by 103 runs ed "to defray a part of the expenses won the second

81 runs towards sending a ladies hockey teamn by she won the third by

The following mck- 11 to Hongkong." runs,

England then won by an in-sage of good luck was added: "We nings and 29 runs. In the last match also sincerely hope that the local team the team went to pieces und Aus will return with the Aslies." The tralia

The crux 9.L.11.A. require about $1,000 to cover wen by 307 runs.

the

She

and

of the fight was in the third match. the expenses, which will be bucurred Both Gilligan and Tale broke down by an Interpurt trip.

at a critical point of the game, und

at

onc

one time when Freeman

WARANCJA CLARATIONNAL✪

damaged there were only Kilner and

Woolley of the regular bowlers left support should be forthcoming from Again Collins won the all hockey players for this important the third time, I believe, event.

attack side which came to

The

Waseda University team will board

Australia consisted of Mr. A. E. R. the Talye-Maru nt midnight on the Gilligan (Sussex) captain, Mr. 18th and sail early the next morning. L. Bryan

Mr. A. P.

T. Douglas

Mr. J. W. 11.

J. D. Hobbs

Chapman yorkshire). Tam Cheuk-wan, alias

(Surrey), H.

E.

ham

J.

The late Mr., Tam Hau-ch!, alias Chow Po- Hendren

"(Middlesex), A. Sand-

yuen, second-hand clothes dealer, (Surrey),

F.E.

Woolley

(Kent), formerly of 11 Cedar Street, Shum- (Middlesex), W. Hearne

W

(Nolts.), R. Kilner (York-shuipo, who died on June 29, 1935,

imd

left local estate. worth $10,100. M. W. Tate (Sussex), Letters of sutninistration to the estate Tyldesley (Lancashire), A. P. Free have been granted to Wong Silu-

(Surrey) wan, the widow. man (Kenl), H. Strudwick and I. Howell (Warwickshire).

Sutcliffe, Hobbs, Hendren, Wolley, Tate, Gilligan and Strudwick played In all the Tests. A. P. F. J. W. Hearne played in tour Kümes, while Whysall and Kilner played in three games. Actually fifteen men est Matches, nye Test played in the which were too many. readers will be interested to see Chapman's County. It is so written in Wisden.. though I had not known it. But it is also in Wisden's list of Cricketers and the sides for which they have

Chapman, SPORT ADVTS.

My

playing these men Australia wn

ŕ

*

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.

Annual Race Meeting, 1937.

putting quite a strong eleven into Entries for the above will close

the field. J. S. Ryder, J. M. Taylor,

SHIRALA TILAWA SANTHIA

0,000 30th Jan.

Singapore,

8,000

Port Swettenham, 13th Feb. 10,000 27th Fcb. Penang, Rangoon & Calcutta,

8,000 13th Mar. 1

EASTERN & AUSTRALIAN SAILINGS

NELLORE TANDA NANKIN

7,000 30th Jan. Manila, Rabaul, Brisbane, Sydney. 7,000 6th Mar.

7,000 3rd Apr.

Melbourne & Hobart.

SAILINGS TO Shanghai & JAPAN

8,000 21th Jan. Amoy, Shanghai & Japon.

Jan. Shanghai & Japan. 14,000 22nd

6,000 23rd Jan. Shanghai & Japan.

SHIRALA CORFU

*BHUTAN

*BEHAR

0.000

1st Feb. Shanghal & Japan,

7,000

3rd Feb. Shanghai & Japan.

10,000

14,500

4th Feb. Amoy, Shanghai & Japan, 5th Feb. Shanghai & Japan.

TANDA TILAWA CARTHAGE

•·

Cargo, only.

All dates are upproximate and subject to alteration without notice. For further information, Passage, Freight, Handbook, etc., apply to The Agents. Phono 27721

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NEXT SAILING

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on

18th JANUARY.

EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION FOR 12 PASSENGERS.

DODWELL & CO., LTD.

Agents.

W. H. Ponsford and W, A. Oldfield at 3 p.m. on SATURDAY, IGTH|| Hongkong Bank Bldg.

all averaged over 40 runs in Test JANUARY, 1937, at the Secretary's

Matches. Collins, Kelleway, Grogory. Office, Exchange Building.

and Mailey also batted very usefully

And played in most of the Tests.

As regards the bowling, Grimmett

By Order of the Stewards,

C. I. BROWN,

Secretary.

did not come into the Australian vide until the last Test when he took 11 wickets for 1.45 runs oplece. One Hongkong, 11th January, 1937. aliuddera to think what might have happened had he been brought in

earlier! Gregory and Mailey took Mr. & Mrs. Y. Mori over 20 wickets aplece, but their

MASSAGE wickets cost about 87 und 42 runs

respectively aplece, Tato and Kil-Acupuncture, Moxocaunis nnd lone Retting. ner took 38 and 17 wickets respec- Holder of Japanese And Hongkong Glavern- tively for about 28 runs aplece but ment License. Cures Sprained Ankles and Wrists. Recommended for many years by they had not very much support.

If anything the fielding bonours Local Hepials and Doctors."

4, Wyndham Street, (1st floor), rested with the English side, but the

Tel. 20051. "for" Quality" ́ ́ CA 275 —— Australian team was batting down

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