1938-03-17 — Page 9

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THE "HONGKONG"""""TELEG

譬

CORINTHIANS WIN GAME

IN MANILA

Manila, Mar. 16.

Ipilngton Corinthians beat the Y.C.O. Athletic Club two goals to nil fo-lay-Reuter.

TABLE TENNIS

The Ellis Kadoorie Indian School

engaged the Junior Technical School

and the Gap Road School in table

tennis matches yesterday and

both encounters.

Won

Scores were.-Indian School 18, Junior Technical 17; Indian School 17, Gap Road 8.

ALHAMBRA

TO-MORROW

"BULLDOG DRUMMOND'S REVENGE

JOHN BARRYMORE JOHN HOWARD.......... LOUISE CAMPBELL REGINALD DENNY

E. E. CLIVE Directed by LOUIS KINO Screen Play by Láward T. Lowe

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

MAR'S THE TOAST

OF THE GAY WHITE WAY

MAE WEST PYERY DAY'S

* EDMUND LOW

推雨

Football

CORINTHIANS THWARTED BY NINE-MEN DEFENCE

Failed To Score Against U.S.T.

Before meeling YCO last night, the Islington Corinthians had played three matches during their visit to Manila, winning one and drawling

two,

In their opening game on March they had a clear-cut victory over nine an All-Chinese. XI, acoring times without reply. In the second gume, against the University of Santo Tomas, the English soccer tourists nw. and draw, and goalless were held to against La Salle on March 13

13 they were again held to a goalless draw.

According to Manila newspapers Just to hand, the Corinthians won their Grst match easily and fulled expectations as they "out-passed, out- kicked and completely out-ployed the Chinese."

When they met the U.S.T., how- ever, the Islington Corinthians found themselves up against a team which had a nine-men defence! They had never experienced anything like it before in the course of their present

the tour. Describing

match, the Manila Bulletin said:

"The play for at least nine-tenths

of the game was in U.S.T. territory

Exotic Anna May Wong heads the cast of "Daughter of. Shanghai,” the thrilling drama based on the allen smuggling racket which opens to-day at the Queen's "Daughter of Shangha?" la Miss Wong's first picture in three years.

WEEKLY

HOCKEY NOTES

(Continued from Page 8.)

H.K.H.A. International tournament has not been announced as yet, nor have those of several other countries. I have been given to understand, however, that India's team has been selected and it will be seen in a trial game shortly. There is no need for Indian supporters to be perturbed, as the Indian representative is turn- ing out the best team

team available.

PONIES CHANGE HANDS

The pubile auction of ponies held at the Paddock of the Hongkong Jockey Club yesterday saw Con

icment Bay changing hands at $1100 to reach the best announced gure of the day though the fact that several well-known animals were withdrawn inalcated tint private and satisfactory transfer arrange- menta quo ocen made in their cases as well.

The ponies withdrawn were: Acme, Tempest, Tyne, Macquarie River, Double Finesse, Ferrybridge, Mongolian Cat, African. Căt, and China Pony.

The following were put up and withdrawn as insufficient bids ́ were mader Dynamite ($100), Meteor ($800) Boolat Bay ($1,500), Wud Life ($1,500) 'and Vanlda.

The owners of Harvest View and Bright View bought in, the ponies at $710 and $700 respectively some spirited bidding.

after

The following, were the ponies

Bold:

Daddy Longlegs, 1938 sub-griffin, black, K. W. Chiu, $105;

Eagle, 1038 sub-grin, brown, K. W. Chiu, $55;

A.

Peter Guerney, bay, Tin Seng, $40; The Giant Panda, 1938 grimin, bay,

Sander, $100;

King's Justice, 1931 griffin, grey, Wong Kam-fun $200;

Susan (late Sacajawes), chestnut, Tin Seng, $95:

W.

Mustard, 1938 sub-grimn, dun, S.

Cheng, $50;

Fowey, 1930 griffin, grey, W. H, Yung, $145;

Nokomis, grin, bay, T. K Lee; $180;

Commencement Bay, 1937 griffin,

Werning, 1938 sub-grifin, chestnut,

National Anthem, 1037 sub-griffin,

K. W. Chiu, $165;

boy

He

INGLAND will be without the ser-Tey, C. F. Chiu, $1,100, and the British team missed a score the runners-up position in the Caervices of Victor Bond, their star van Reed, $00;" of opportunities because U.S.T, mass-Clark Cup. A replay between these lett-winger, this afternoon as he is ed players all around the goal..

two teams will be necessary and will nursing an injured ankle sustained honours of the evening went to

probably take place next Saturday in a friendly game last Sunday. Moranda, U.S.T. goalie, who played week. Should the Saints strike the is to have a rest for at least two a beautiful game and made save after some form as they did against the weeks. save, getting the hardest work-out chempions, I can see them winning that any goalie has had in years... the Southern Cup. Keep it up, the

Saints! UNNECESSARY 'ROUGHNESS

"The game was marked by any amount of unnecessary roughness and though countless fouls were made, few were called the game was entivened by

some pretty terrible part sportsmanship on the

of the crowd who...booed the visitors time and time

missed tries and the good sportsmen in the crowd were rather disgusted.

ogaln when they

"Quite a few players hobbled off the teld after the hostilities came to a close...worst casualty was Sher- wood, who received a cut on the head...

•

(""

ADIES' League Axtures for Satur-

day are:

CAER CLARK CUP "Y" Ladies v. C.B.A ground, 3 p.m.).

BRAWN CUP St. Andrew's v. C.B.A. (CHA. ground, 3 p.ro.)

THE following players will take THE

part in the United Hockey Clubs' International Tournament match (first round) between England and India on the Pallee Training School ground at 5 pm. to-day:

Scottish Trial Not Impressive

Team Selected Yesterday

The few spectators who were the present to see the Club play Scottish trial team at King's Park yesterday afternoon found little to arouse their enthusiasm. The game ended in a draw of 1-1.

Ouse, 1987 gridin, black, Tin Seng. $00;

Silversmith, 1936 griffin, grey, Tin Seng, $70;

National Triumph, 1938 sub-griffin, bay. S. W. Cheng, $85;

Ribble, 1934 griffin, brown, Tin Seng, $55;

National Crisis, 1938 Australian, chestnut, Tia Seng, $110;

J. C., 1938 griffin, grey, D. Colson,

$10

Sydney Bridge, 1938 Australian, chestnut, H. Grayc, $160;

On Your Tec. 1038 sub-grima, chestnut, Chan Hon, $85;

In The Bag, 1038 sub-griffin, bay, H. Seth, $100;

Cloudy Star, 1938 sub-griffin, Bay, S. W. Cheng, $75;

Arina, 1938 Australian, bay, Tin. Seng, $105;

Jungle Jim, 1933 grifin, bay, J. M. Gutierrez, $130;

See That, 1838 Australian, bay, Tin Seng, $105.

Jack High, 1938 sub-grima, dun, W. H.. Yung, $250;

Simonian Eve, 1998 Australian, brown, Choloff, $120;

Alber, 1038 Australian, brown, K. Necklemann, $225.

England (white shirts) Dobson (RE); Robinson (R.A.F), Stickley As regards the game with La Salle,

(Middlesex); Whelton (RE), Brown the Bulletin sister that the local men

(Police), Guest (Radio); S. Fowler Several changes were ride in the matched the visitors In every de- partment and gave them a grand (C.B.A.), Howlett (Police), G. Fow- Scottish team during the first half Dunne (Middlesex) and during a ragged display the Club fight,

"It seemed the Cerinthians er (C.B.A.),

and Bond (C.B.A.). Reserves scored through S. A. Fowler, off a were out ta get even

even after experiene Gorman (Middlesex), Parker (Police) centre by Bickford from the left ing the roughing-it-up' handed to

and Smith (C.B.A.).

wing. In the second half, Scotland them by Santo Tomas...they were a India (red shirts)Behari Singh showed some superiority the general little rough with La Salle," says the (RI): Gugaln Singh (Kumaons), team work and Patterson put paper. "Morcover, they protested against a number of decisions. There Tilk Singh (Kumaons); Tara Singh on level terms after 15 minutes play.

International tournament~- were many plays described as against MK.S.R.A.), Ghulam Rasui (R.R.), Douglass and Loch were also Malik (KIT.C.); Teja

Singh inent in the attack, Neave-in the

Waddell (Royal Seats); Cpl. Harland local rules, but appeared legal to (Police), Pritam Nath (RR), Pyara and McLellan formed a useful trio (Roval Srols), Flt. Lt. Wallace the visitors... The visitors were play-Singh (K.I.T.C)-Gurbachan Singh of half backs, with Harland

and (RAF)-Capt. D. McLellan ̈ ̈ ̈(Y.M; (Radio) and Partaub (Kumaons). Wallace a safe pair of hard-hitting C.A). Sgt. Fraser (Royal Scots), N. Reserves: Naraina Ram (R.R.), backs. Waddell, in goal, showed Whitley (Club); Capt. Mackenzie- Khuda Bux (H.K.S.RA.) and Boots smartness in keeping out shots from Singh (Police).

the oposing attack, but I rather Kennedy (Royal Scots). Lt. Douglass

(Royal Scota), fancy Wilson though he let in a goal (Kumaons), Lt. Patterson (Royal Capt, Loch

Scots), Drum Major Detnan (Royal MRS. H. Ling of the Hongkong In the first half.

fielded a weakened team Scots). Reserves, The Club University, China's representa-

L/Cpl. Neave tive, makes at last appeal for players and it was a more than creditable (Royal Scots), Pie. Mickle (Royal desirous of representing China In the feat on their part to draw with Scots). International Hockey Tournament. Scotland. They did the bulk of the Will players communicate with him attacking, with Fowler, T. Whitley as soon as possible so that a trial and Bickford showing advantage in may be arranged in preparation for the matter of speed-If not opper- the final game?

tunism. N. Whitley and the Reed brothers were the best defenders. TOURNEY DRAW Benwell was safe in goal.

the game according to interna- tlonal rules and, De

being Englishmen, they should know the regulations of the British favourite game, it was declared. On the other hand,

hand, it was explained local rules cannot be dis- Under the circumstances, regarded. it was suggested it would be a good thing to bring the players and referees together and discuss the rules to be followed in the remaining games scheduled with the Corinthiana.**

OLYMPICS AWARDED TO JAPAN

Committee At. Cairo Makes Decision

Cairo, Mar. 16. Tho. International Olymple Games Committee declared 10-day that Japan would be the hosts for the Olymple Games in 1940. They will be held in Tokyo between September 21 and October 6.

This date, which was suggested by Japan, is later than that which several of the delegates stated would be more suitable to their athletes, August was the time they advocated, but because of the extreme heat, which is then experienced in Japan, the Committee accepted · Japan's suggestion.

Tokyo, Mar. 16. The decision has evoked wide. spread satisfaction in Tokyo.

Expressing his gratification, Mr. Takashi Goh, Chairman of the Con- test Committee and Olymple Or ganising Committee, said the choice of the latter part of September for the date was quite proper from the viewpoint of sports. However, ho added, he was Borry Britain and America hed preferred August for the sake of their students-Reuter.

Commenting In London on the decision Mr. H. F. Path, Vice-Pre- sident of the English Amateur Athletic Association, said he believed there would be little support from British athletes pa

The games are beginning to be regarded as a gigantia advertisement for promoting the country and the athletes of some, countries are being „trainedļas public!expense In order to maintain, the nationa), rather than

ho de

of the coun

•

way

INTERNATIONAL

THE United Clubs International

Scotland receives a bye in the first Tourney commences this after

The following is the draw of the noon and is in no

connected round, but her representatives will with the II.K.H.A. International have to ginger up the approach work H.KHA. International Tournament, hope to the Arst round of which will be Tournament. The teams chosen for of their forwards if they

second plaved on Thursday, March 24: the former may in some respects be give Indla a game in the

Wales v England: Portugal V similar to the latter, though the round,

v. Ireland: Scotland Following the match, the following China; India majority of players may be chosen

for

both. India's team for the were selected to represent Scotland (bye) v. winners of India-Ireland tie

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