1938-01-25 — Page 20

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1988.

UNIVERSITY "A" AND CHINESE ""Y" SUCCESSFUL

IN

WIN GAMES

"A" DIVISION BADMINTON

NO APPRECIABLE CHANGE IN THE LEAGUE TABLE

As a result of winning their respective matches last evening the University "A" and Chinese Y.M.C.A. have assumed leadership of the "A" Division of the Men's Badminton Lengue. The Club de Recreio "A" who, like the other two, have lost only one match, were not engaged, their `gamo with the "B" team being postponed.

Visiting St. Andrew's, the under- P. H. Wong and A. Chong (Chinese graduates won comfortably despite "Y") beat Chung Bnd Lam 21-7; the fact that they did not have their best Lo and Pau 21-10; best Woo full side out. C. O. Lee and C. II. and Lul 21-3. Soon, members of last year's vic- torious team, returned to the side and dropped the only game conceded by the visitors.

In the only ollier match played during the evening, the Chinese Y.M.C.A. men were never in dimeul- tics against King's College, With two good pairs in F, Ko and Y. C. Au, and Patrick Wong and A. Chong, they were assured of

six games. Their third pair Was weak, but nevertheless S. Y. Hon and K. Ko managed to take one game, at the expense of H. N. Chung and T. Lam. Chung was feeling the absence of his regular partner, S. P. Chan who was absent from the team.

Scores;

ST. ANDREW'S ». UNIVERSITY

H. Kew and A. S. Bliss (St. An- drew's) lost to P. K. Chan and P. K. Hul 12-21; beat C. O. Lee and C. HL Soon 21-17; lost to K. S. Licu, and Y. S. Yong 18-21.

lost

F. A. Broadbridge and F. V. Wong (St. Andrew's)

to Chan and Ilul 21-23; lost to Lee and Soon 12-21; lost to Lien and Yong 20-24.

E. F. Fincher and E. H. P. White (St. Andrew's) lost to Chon and

and Soon Hui 10-21; lost to Loc 13-21; lost to Llen and Yong 7-21.

CHINESE "Y' ▼, KING'S COLLEGE

F. Ko and Y. C. Au (Chinese "Y") beat H. N. Chung and T. Lain 21-14; beat K. H. Lo and J. Pau 21-5; bent II. T. Woo and L. Lui 21-B.

S. Y. Hon and K. Ko (Chinese "y")

beat Chung and Lam 2-0; lost to Lo

LEAGUE TADLE

r. W. L. D. F. A. Pis. University "A" 8. 7 10 0111 14 Chinese "Y". D 7 1 D 58 18 14 Recrelo "A".7 0

io 51 12 12 King's College 0 2 4 0 10 35 4 Recreto """ University ""71

O I

St. Andrew's . 0 0

5 0 10 44

2

0 0 11 52 2

0 0 40.0

ม

NO GOALS

IN HOCKEY ENCOUNTER

United And Recreio Teams Meet

Rugger players who represented Uie Honekong and Shanghal Banking Corporation in the match against the " Rest of the Club at Bookunpoo on Saturday. The Bank jost by 20-11. Scated in the middle is Sir Vandeleur Grayburn, Chief Manager of the Bank. (Photo: Mec Cheung).

Bob Riggs Second In Tennis Rankings

Don Budge Heads American List

(By "The Pilgrim")

New York, Jan. 13. Donald Budge, red-haired national Meeting on the Club ground at tennis champion who led the U. S.

LEE WAI-TONG NOT TURNING OUT Leg Not Strong Enough Yet For Football

(By "Abe")

"I am definitely not turning out for any team against the Islington Corinthians as my leg will not be strong enough by the time they arrive in the Colony."

King's l'ark yesterday afternoon, the Davis Cup forces to the first victory Combined United and the Club de in 10 years, retained his place at the Recrelo hockey trams played ahead of national rankings which the goalless draw.

ranking committee recommended for The United

commenced with a approval of the U. S. Lawn Tennis So spoke Lee Wal-tong, soccer | man short and were kept on the Association assembly Saturday in Idol of millions of Chinese and cap- tain of the Olymple football team defensive for fully 15 minutes. Sgt. Miami, Fla. Mettam, who was

which visited Berlin and England in A spectator, obilgingly

Allee Marble, another Californian 1936, when I spoke to him over the filled the vacant halt back berth and his inclusion made u vast who lost her national title to Seno-week-end. Improvement in the defence. Several rita Anita Lizana of Chile, again led dangerous moves were initiated by the feminine racquet wielders with

Cricket Notes

By "R. Abbit”

Indians Gain Useful Lead In League

Decision Reached In All Senior Games

There was some very interesting cricket on Saturday last, though from the spectators' point of view, and I have little doubt from the point of view of the players as well, it was a perfectly foul day, cold and dull. The results of the matches, all of which were finished, have made the league position in the Senior Divi. sion a very interesting one.

The trouble with the Civil Ser- vice is that after No. 0 they simply haven'i get any reliable batting at all. Of the balance of five, two of them may make runs and threa al- most certainly will not. It is too big a handleap, as of the first six at least one, and usually two people

Everybody has played four games most useful, though it definitely and the Indians have established a was not one of his better knocks. very comfortable position in getting two points up on the nearest teams, H.K.C.C., K.C.C., and Cralgengower, who are bracketed second with 8 points. I should not be at all sur- prised to see the Indians pull off the Shield this year, as the Club is by no means convincing and I don't think as highly of Cralgengower as foll to come off. Faced with a total a friend of mine does, who assures me that they are going to win the league!

Turning to the actual play the H.K.C.C. had to make a couple of changes and were lucky to pick up their eleventh man nt the last

oul

A

£1

rence alone afterwards doing any-

thing, and the end came in the last

over.

INDIAN VICTORY

As

of 157 tor 8 wickets declared there was a bad start as Richardson was caught at cover, and Perry leg be- ford early on. Colledge, however, for played an excellent knocks and was wel backed up by Grimths until he was brilliantly caught by Ander-

from son running back

mld off. minute. As usual the side was McLeliun und Baker hung on for a saved from complete disaster by bit but wickets slowly fell, Law-

They were all individual batting.

for 142, and of this number Marshalt (76 not out), T. A. Pearce (31) and H. Owen-Hughes (16). totalled between them 122. matter of fact all the runs were made by the fall of the fifth wic- As I rather expected the Army ket, to all intents and purposes, and side lost a good many of the people who were down to play originally. there was a complete collapse be-

ond Major fore the bowling of Prata (4 for 25)

Rawstorno, Weedon, and Pereira (4 for 48). Both were Man were noticeable absentees. bowling medium fast, as was Ozorio I had anticipated, the weak Army who, at the start, looked rather more

ore bowling was badly knocked about, difficult then anyone. Gosano sent and Nazarin again put up a big down one maiden at the beginning score (80), while Kitchell get into the forties. They declared at 170 of the match, but his knee went, and I was surprised and glad to see

for 4 wickets and the Army simply that he

managed to but, I

faded away. MacLagan and Hob- am afraid his days 09 bowler aro

kirk alone getting double figures. A over. If the batting of the Club de bad business. Recreio had been as good as their

WEAK NAVY SIDE bowling they would probably have the gume easily, but I don't

Weakened as they have been by think the HK.C.C.

the departure of the Fleet, the Navy he was one of those responsible for

danger. Reed made 23 in what

on Saturday last were still further but he has yet to learn the finertions, which usually are approved to this part of the world.

The Arst 15 singles recommenda- persuading the Corinthians to come The following is the draw of the someone rather unkindly described plunged into difficulties by the fact points of the game.

Also I second round of the Scottish Foot-to me as a hockey knock, but Rodri-that Whitmarsh could not piny owing The United" atlack made

without question by the annual as-

ball Cup, to be played on or before dangerous raids and Mendonca was kembly, follows:

February 12; called upo

upon to make two brilliant.

Aberdeen clearunces from shots by Dunn and Thompson. Howlett, United inside! right, keep too far back and rendered poor support to Tela Singh on the right wing. N. Whitley, at centre

W.

Thus Lee has put a stop to the Helen Jacobs, former title-holder speculations-amounting to certainty

and Pau 18-21; lost to Woo and Lui. A. Need, al centre half for the from Berkeley, Calif., in second in some quarters-as to whether he

Recreio, but his forwards failed

10-21.

A Double Century By

Joe Hardstaff

Cricket Tourists In India

to

turn them into account, A. M. Xavier place. from

wing sent in some right

the

נס

will play against the Corinthians, who are due to piny their first match in Hongkong on February 19.

Bobby Riggs, 20-year-old Los An- good centres, but Beltrao, leader et geles star, was in the No. 2 position the attack,

ck, with Ozorio

his in the men's division ahead of Lee Wal-tong said these words { left, were too selfish to be dangerous. Frankie Parker, who was dropped quietly but firmly. Nevertheless, 1 Had they swung the ball about more from second to third, and Bryan thought I detected a note of regret in often, goals might have resulted, A. Grant of Atlanta, who fell from V. Gosano, at inside right, was the third to fourth. speediest man in the Recreio attack,

many

Madras, Jan. 24. A double century by Joe Hardstaff, the young Notts and England bats-half, gave an inspiring display, with man, was the feature of the cricket match between Lord Tennyson's touring eleven and Madras.

Thanks to 213 by Hardstoft, the Englishmen declared at 449 for eight wickets.

Madras replied with 237 for seven. -Reuter.

SHEFFIELD SHIELD

Sydney, Jan. 24. The latest scores in the Sheffield

Gusalu Singh and Telok Singh al- most unpassable of full back.

Enjoying most of the exchanges in the second period, the United attack found Rodrigues and Gonsalves a pair of obstinate defenders.

CES.

Chan Kam-fui, the United goal- keeper, made some splendid clearan-

The game was enjoyable and a draw was a fair indication of the run of play.

The Recreo will have to tighten their attack if they hope to Victoria 70 for 6; New South Wales | make a good showing against Macao 371,-Reuter.

Shield match being played here are:

next week-end.

FROM GRILLE TO TAIL LIGHT

THE 1938 FORD V-8

NEW!

Fiel V-4 pyn Sors månad

MEN

1. 3.

Donald Calif.

Budge, Oakland,

2. Robert Riggs, Los Angeles 3. Frank Parker, New York 4. Bryan Grunt, Allania

5. Joe Hunt, Los Angeles

6. Wayne Sabin, Hollywood

7. Hal Surface, Kansas City

J. Gene Mako, Los Angeles

9. Don McNelli, Oklahoma City 10. John Van Ryn, Austin, Texas 11. Francis Shields, Hollywood 12. Walter Senior, San Francisco 13. John McDiarmid, Princeton 14. Arthur Hendrix, Lakeland, Fla. 15. Charles Harris, West Palm

Beach, Fla.

WOMEN

1. Alice Marble, Beverly Hills,

Callt.

2. Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, Calif. 3. Dorothy Bundy, Santa Monica,

Calif.

4. Mrs. Marjorie Van Ryn, Aus-)

tin, Texas

5. Gracyn Wheeler, Santa Monica,

Callt.

15

0. Mrs, Sarah Polity Fabyan.

Boston.

his voice. This may have been due

to my 'imagination; because I know

Lee Wal-tong

SCOTTISH FOOTBALL CUP DRAW

Second Round

Matches

St. Bernards

Stranner or Partick Lambert

London, Jan. 24.

Arbroath

v. King Park

v. Cowdenbeath

Amateurs

V.

Morion

Sten'muir

Y

Motherwell

East Fife

V.

Dundee U.

Celtic

V.

Nithsdale

V.

Edinburgh

V.

Queen's Park

Falkirk

St. Mirren

v. Forlar V.

Kaith

Rangers

Kamilton

Ross County

won

was ever

A CLOSE THING

in

Wic

gues played by far the best cricket to n damaged foot and Ogle was to get his 25. Mention, too, must also an absentee. The game against v. St. Johnstone or be made of Ozorio's bright little Craigengower was a bit of a wash-

knock at the end of the innings out. In fact the ninth Navy Entirely unperturbed by the situa-kel fell at 45, but then Herbert tion he hashed out manfully, and laid about him nobly for 20, while even though desire did somewhat C, P. O. Robson kept the wicket up outrun - performance he made soment the other end. The latter is one excellent hits and was not out with of the most confirmed stone-wallers 14 to his credit.

have ever seen. He manages to keep his bat straight

it and put firmly in the path of the ball. Crai- The trouble with the Civil Ser trouble in knocking off the runs.

of course, gengower,

had little vice bowling on Saturday last was A. R. H. Esmail falled for once to that some of it was too much to leg

come off, but F. K. Lee and F. R. was and a very great deal of it

Zimmern got 60 and 52 respective- much too short. With batsmen who ty. Enough said. can hook

Anderson and O'Bryen It is simply asking for trouble to plaster down long hops on the leg ́and middle stump. An- derson had an excellent knock of saw that although the K.C.C. second 42 and O'Bryen's Innings of 60 was

Queen O'Sth. Ayr

Albion Rovers Kilmarnock has drawn a bye.

-Reuter.

LEAGUE MATCH

London, Jan. 24. In the southern section of the Third Division in the English Foot- bail Lengue, Millwall, at home, defeated Notts County by five goals 2- to nll-Reuter.

worshipping Chinese football en- thusiasts to any match in which ho participates, would not say whether: "Finis" had been written to his play-

7. Dorothy Andrus, New York know he was, until a fractured shining career; but he stated quite de-

0. Helen Pederson, Stamford, bone shattered all his hopes, terribly finitely that there was no prospect

Con Conn.

keen on appearing against the Eng of any soccer for him in the im- 9. Mrs. Carolin Babcock Stark. 1ish amateurs on his own native mediate future.

soil,

Los Angeles

10. Kathryn Winthrop, Boston

11. Mrs. Barbara Winslow, Holly-

wood

If one were to judge by the num- "My leg is not strong enough to ber of years he has taken part in allow me to play soccer just yet," active football, he is a "veteran" 12. Mrs. Bonnie M. Blank, Holly-he amplified. "It would be silly for he has played close on 20 years; but

wood

me to do so. I am afraid tennis is in actual age he is still comparative- 13. Mra. V. R. Johnson, Brookline, about the most strenuous exercise ly young: there is life in the "old

Mass.

14. Norma Taubele, New York

10. Jane Stanton, Los Angeles

United Press.

that I can indulge in at the moment," dog" yet, and it is more than ilkely that we will see more of him yet. This famous-soccerile, whose name Anyhow he will not say he has given alone would draw thousands of up the game altogether.

like

THE SECOND DIVISION

I very nearly, had a fit when

(Continued on Page 9.)'

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