1938-04-01 — Page 21

MIDDLESEX BECOME CHAMPIONS

Final Of Army Cricket

Championship

The Middlesex

became

champions of the Army

crictret

yesterday when in the Inter-unit tournament. they defeated the Engineers by an Kowloon the Inninen and 34 at Cricket Club,

Engineers could add only 47 to their overnight score of three for 15, one atfield returned to form completed the Engineers' rout by taking five for 28 runs.

Scores:

ROYAL ENGINEERS

First Innings

Sgt. Daniels, e Northcott b Chiverall

Sgt. Carpenter, e Man b Hatfold

BRL Goodyear, b Coombes

Sps, itatcliffe. c Chiverall b Coombes

"pl. Denyer, b Chlverall

(pl. Tudor. b Chiveral!

L. Barrun,

Painter

BEL Quinnell, b Painter

C.QMS. Enton, not out

Bgt. Dawson, e Jones h Chiverall

L. Cpl. Bradford, st. Man b Painter

Extras

*latfield

Coombes

Tutul

Bawing Analysia

Ceverall

Painter

•Bowled one no ball.

og;

MIDDLEBEX

Lt. Man. c Daniels b Bradford

8. M. Northcott, b Bradford

Lt. Weedon, e Barrow b Bradford

Lt. Chiverali, Barron....

LL Beadnail, e Quianol b Rateliffo

Bgt Painter Denyer

Pie, June, b Bradford

zdajur Newnham, b Bradford

Pie. Coombes b Bradford

Pie, laineid, e Daniels b Barron

Lt. Peal not out

Matras

Darran Bradford

Goodyear

Denyer Fat in Matcliffe

Bowling Analysis

ROYAL ENGINEERS Becond Ines.

Sgt. Daniela c Northcott 6 Hatfield. Sgt. Carper.lore Nnchcott b Coombes

Sgt. Goodyear, b Coombes ......... Spr. Ratelife, e Cpl. Denger, b taler is Battle

Cpl. Tudur, c Beadnell b Hatfield

C.QMS. Eaton, run out

Sgt. Quinnell, 1.b.w, b Hatfield

Li. Barron, e Man b Coombes

bgt. Dawson, Painter

Cpl, Bradford, not out

Extras

Total

*Hatfield

Coumber Painte

Bowling Analyılı

Bawled ans no ball. TEN WICKETS VICTORY

Diocesan Boys' School Easily

4

31

10

03

SPLENDID BOXING

WITNESSED

Spencer Defeats

Gnr. Franklyn

Keen as was the boxing in the preliminary rounds and semi-finals of the Novices Individual Champion- ships, that of the finals at Murray Barracks last night surpassed

01 rully The Kullant antleipallens.

E.) and trig and my Sapper Spencer (R ultimate victory over the redoubtab Gente Frankien (5th A, A. Bdc.) W one ni the main features of the evening. As he distinguished hinarell

a the previous nights with his ski.l. he mided further to his laurels by a

donged display at courage.

Courage, however, was more than shared by Bdr. Page (5th A. A. Bdc.) who lost on a technlent knock- out to Lleut. J. M. Calvert (R. E.) in a exhibition bout, Calvert, who

mean repute. hav

the itth-

Is a buyer of no mean reesented Cambridge and Army Licers, among others,

metered punishment with both i

and Page, a a novice, staggerea through the rounds an sheer grit. Thrice in the last round he sank to the canvas dazed and exhausted, and It was only as he was rising for the ird time to face the borrage o;.ce

referce Intervened mare that the

Five championship interspersed

with

tion bouts. At

everita word Ave exhibi- the conclusion

Excellenc Hig Aghis, Major General A. W. Bartholomew, Commanding, the General Officer

of

the

distributed the prizea.

The first of the championships was the bantamweight final wherein Pte. Williams (M'sex) knocked out Pte. Toogood (R. Scots) in the first round. It was a blow on the temple rather than the subsequent one to the jaw IIc was which lald Toogood low.

considerable time, unconscious for and was carried from the ring in the same condition.

The featherweight final was won by Pie. Cralg (R. Scots) on points from Sigmn. Kitcher (R. C. of Sigs.). 18 Kitcher was

twice in the vas floored second round, the sand finding him there. Though he managed to evade the decisive blow, he lost many points in the Anal round.

Defeat Queen's College Diocesan Boys' Schirol heat Queen's Tollege by 10 wickets on Wednesday. Queen's batted Brst and after K. M. and Rumjahn, their best batsman,

by Ho Hoh-hol had been bowled

Crary in the dist over, a collapse could not be stopped, and they were all out for 20.

Scores:

Queen's 20 N. Singh 11, T. Singh 12. Crary 3-14, Fisher 6-11); and 44-7 (K. M. Rumjahn 21 not out, G. Kew 5-14). tired, A. J. M. Prata 23 retired 16 retired. D. Euichinsen Curreem 2-0)..

Diocesan Boys 130-4 (0, Crasy 31 re-

15

KOWLOON TEAM

J. Lay retired.

the

The following will represent the Kowloon Cricket Club against Middlesex to-morrow at Kowloon F. Goodwin (Capt.), D. J. N. Ander son, K. M. Baxter, G. C. Burnett, E. C. Fincher, S Jex, R. E. Lee, N. D. Lord, T. A. Madar, W. L. McKenzie, R .T. C. B. R. Sargent. Reserve, Broadbridge. Umpire, J. P. Robin

Hon.

An exhihan llahtweight conleet

2 between L/Cpl. Ellis (M'sex) and Cal. Elliot (R Scots) was won ** the former. Elliot opened on the aggressive, but left openings which Both used cost him many points. their left well.

David and Goliath The lightweight final saw Pte. Chacksfield (M'sex) knock out Ptc. Chatten (M'sex in the third round. Chacksfield with his longer reach and bigger build seemed files Goliath Chatten, wisely avoided close quer- ters for the first two rounds, but was ensnared in the third and took the

count.

on I

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

Ant contrption k

Lumar Blonly forty laug

FRIDAY,

APRIL

1988.

Renald Colman in "Lost Iforiz ca." one of the best plctures of the year, returning to the King's Theatre on Sanday.

GOLF PROFESSIONALS IN KUALA LUMPUR

Fine Exhibition By Hagen

And Kirkwood

Kuala Lumpur, Mar. 21.

Hagen and Kirkwood gave a fine exhibition of golf to beat Vority, the Club profess.onal, and W. H. Elkins, in a four-bali match at the Selangor Golf Club this morning. Hagen was es- pecially brilliant and accurate. The match was won 3 and 2 at the fifteenth.

The only weak player of the four was the local professional, but he with brought rounds of applause some beautiful shots and was res ponsible for the only hole won by from the local pair.

accurate

Hagen, though recovering illness, played beautiful long shots

the tees, played from tances on the greens. seconds and sank putts from all dis-

of

Soccer Title Is Worth £100,000

Major Frank Buckley values the Football League champion- ship at £100,000.

Elkins played his usual sound

He quoted this figure re- game, but found, the deadliness

cently when denying a rumour Hegen's putting equal to the occa-

for Arsenal. lon whenever the Malayan cham-that Bryn Jones would play plon looked like winning holes.

Pie. McBain (R. Scats) won the welterweight championship

Of the two occasions Elkins sank walk-over from Pte. McGreedy (R. Seo's who was prevented from ap-his putts from 20 yards but found Hagen always at his best under the local and, following pressure

these pearing by medical orders,

champion's example, putting

VISITORS WELL HELD down for hives.

visiting TJE

pair were two after the first four holes, but from then on were well held by Elkins' In approach and on the greens until after the turn. At the the eleventh holt

visitors wie hole three

next the Elkins sank his putt from the edge of the green for a birdie, but Hagen

A middleweight exhibition be- tween L. Cpl. Pechies (R. Scols) and Pte. Emmerson (R. Scots) was

to nwarded Emmerson. Peebles the second missed his chance in round when after landing a short slekt on Fæmerron's rolar plexus, he failed to follow up. Sparring allow- ed Emunerson to recover.

Popular Decision

The most popular points decision

the obvious intention

accuracy

up.

At

up

af the evening vans the victory of was equal to the occasion and halved Sapper Spencer over Gunner Frank-the hole with a twelve footer. lyn. Franklyn opened the bout with Kirkwood won the next hole with of repeating fine golf after Elkins had picked up his previous performances. Spencer after being bunkered and going was in bad shape at the end of the through the green. round. The recond round was a 10- The hole was won by Verity, who petition of the first, Spencer taking sank a long putt, but the match was

count of eight or nine. He gal-

over when he missed a shorter putt and holding the enger at the sixteenth, after being in Franklyn off, finished a good round. winning position. The third round was electrifying. Spencer came out refreshed and Im mediately found Franklyn's jaw with He continued ensty right hook.

ard recovery

SPORT ADVTS.ntly rose

MACAO JOCKEY CLUB

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The First Bell will be rung ati 1:30 p.m. approximately.

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his remarkable twice nearly had Franklyn down. He Onished the bout in much finer condition than Franklyn.

Courage Supreme

Then came the second exhibition of courage. Bdr. Page opposed to Lieut. Calvert. Towards the end of he first round, and throughout the remaining two, Page did everything but le down. The punishment

#

KNOCK-OUT HABIT Henry Armstrong Appears In Benefit Bout

New York, Mar. 30.

In a ten-round beneat bout for the

onk did not deter him from weak tale boxing judge, Charles Lynch, forts at retaliation. He gained thr Henry Armstrong, 133 lbs., knocked upport of the spectators in the third out Low Feldman, 134 lbs., of Brook- round with his determination

Hardly, in the fifth round. finish the fight standing.

fo

Armstrong's showing was

unex-

"The championship is worth £100.000 to Wolverhampton Wanderers," he said, "and is it likely we would serve up on a platter a player like Jones to any club, particularly to Ar- senal, who are our closest ri- vals for the title.".

Major Buckley works out his figures on Increased at- tendances and the high trans- fer values of players on a champion side,

Starting Times Announced

Golf At Fanling On Sunday

OLD COURSE

9.12 W. J. S. Key, A. Nicol. 0.10 . M. Henderson, IL. W. Roberts, 9.20 D, E C. Marten, D. 6. Robb. 9.24 A. V. Greaves, W. G. Robertson. A Morton, G. R. Razavel 0.32 T. A. Peares, P. II. Scoones. 14 J. B. H. Leckie, J. II. B. Andrew.

"A Murdoch, E. Davidson. 944 J. K. Borsneld, H. Robuste, 0.45 W. Wooding, J. R. Rindlinger. B.51 G. C. Worrall H. 1. Pethick. D.50 Young. 1. 11. Geare. able to remain o ct he was batter-pectedly poor, and although he floor.

knocking 10.00 . . Harrison. Bi, II. Varn. ed around the ring and twice sanked Feldman twice before

10.01 G. W. Held. A. M. Kirby. for below

10.be W. . Way, K. R. Quick. hrough exhaustion. The third ilme him out, his form was

The relerce usual. It gave rise to speculation

In 14 A, Sommerfelt, J. R. Collie. down was his last.

that he would have difculty in cop 0.18 8. C. Feltham, W. W. C. Shewan.

10.70 7. n. Sewer A. A. Bumar, the Ing with Barney Ross when

D. J. Gilmore. Pie. Foukos (M'sex)

10.28, lightheavyweight from Sg. Bedford meet in May,

This was Armstrong's thirty-thin c. 8. Archbuit, H. 8. JEL (R.C. of Sigs.) on points, and in the

fights, 10 W. J. Mackenzie. 11. very, next fight,

Pleknock-out in thirty-seven exhibition, an

for the 10.40 1, N. Williamson, It. R. Davis.

10.44. Goldman. J. 9. Dunnett.. Sharkey (R. Scots) knocked out Pie. while Feldman was down

19 A 1, amphire Col, Austin, In the first count for the first time in nearly a Parnaby (R. Scola)

10.52 P. B. Havens. J. U. Mickio. decade of fighting.--United Press. round.

11.00. T. McMullen, DW. Merwen. 1. R. Cremer, C. A. King. 11.05 A. B, R-worth, A. T, Lay.

NEW COURSE

stopped the fight,

Won

The final fight of the evening, an exhibition welterwalght between Pie. Thomson and Plc. McGrady, was clever and fast. Both were obvious-

they

ly familiar to the ring and fought CORRESPONDENT

splendidly to conclude

gramme. :

Fle. Izzard heavyweight walk-over.

(M'2cx) championship

the pro-

won

on

the

TRAVELS WITH AMBASSADOR

ondon

Mr. Malmalm Mahónald Times correspondent. arrived here

GARRISON SPORTS Timor the Noldern the

The finals of the Garrison annual n'hlelle sorte will be held on the Polo ground, Boundary Street, Kow- Joon Tong, on Thursday, April 14, at 8 p.m.

10.24 watara

-«ron. L.-C. X. Bellany. Dan J. W. Platt, It. Sanger. 0.33 E. Laidlaw, J. A. Blaw.

6. Rob Tie, J. W. Mayhew. 9.44 G, M. Park. W. wit1," A T. Linders, 1. L. Rush.

ton. R. M. Reid, 10.30 Mrs. Mackenzie, Mrs. Overy. 10.04 D, itumphreys, 2. 1. Stuart.

Paramount NewBreel morning and will travel to Cenfor Menken, and Hankew with the Ambresado-nt | "ameraman who has spent the pust

toto Mt ve months in Chino covering hostil nasty lanvint at BOOD McDonald was formerly a Hongkong slag in the north. Mr. Merken will ay from Hongkong to England an new-arserninn.

Also on board, was Mr. Arthur vacation..

Farewell Match Of Corinthians

Joined With Club Beat Navy-South Chiņa

Caroline Hill was the venue of an Interesting soccer game yesterday when a side from South China and Navy clubs opposed a combined 16- lcom 105 Ington Corinthilan-Club charities.

and

It was not a perfect game, left nood deal to be desired in the way of thrills, but it was not entirely devoid of interest. The Corinthian- Club combination proved superior, with a sound und workmanlike de- fence and a penetrative, fast moving set of forwards, and, though they Ecored once in each halt, they obtain- ed just reward.

The losers were not so far behind, but failed to get working as smoothly and their attacks were enally broken They had several good chances the and might easily have saved Hame, as it was not until five minutes that Bickford before the whistle

Lab secured the second goal, but Shui-wing and Betta cach missed when perfectly placed with only the keeper to beat,

Pepper gave a sound performance between the sticks and made several good caves. Mak Sui-hon and Bar- Instan provided him with adequate cover, the Navy player impressing with a number of stylish clearances. Tang Kwong-Rum and Lau Hing-chol played well up to their usual form, Suthder- and other successes were land, Cheung Moon-wing and Blain, who jumped right into the picture with a real hard-working display.

n

In the Corinthian-Club tide, all five of the Tourists who took part were full of action, Dance being out- standing clever at wing-halt. The local players blended with them in a surprisingly high degree of attain- ment, the Corinthians tactics appear- ing to bring out the best in them.

to Bickford soon tumbled

their quirements and was responsible for much clever work in partnership with with Miller. Fowler went near one or two efforts, but was wild and The most occasions. erratic on

the side, halves were the key to

only Danco's sound play being rhade ahead of that of Forrow and Brittain. Forrow demonstrated that absence from the game and the Police he has lost nothing by his prolonged player accomplished clever work with his head. Syd. Strange and Longman handled with confidence. Manning made a solid rearguard and The first goal arrived after 35 minutes and was the result of faulty back pass by Barrington when he attempted to put Pepper in pos- session. Miller was quick to nip in and seize on the ball. As the spec- tators were leaving in the closing the minutes, Bickford concluded

taken goal. scoring with splendidly He accented a neat pass from Fowler the left of when lving unmarked the goal and registered with a feree drisin from alese puncters.

Manning. Corinthian-Club-Longittalni, Lambe Alpenre: Danes. Forrow, Braithwalts, Fowler, J. Miller. Bekford. South Chinn-Navy-Pepper: Herrington. Mak Sul-bon; Flain. Lau Hing-choi, Robertson; Tang Kwong-ktun, Sutherland. Betts, Lai Shui-wing, Cheung Moon-wing.

JUNIOR SHIELD GAME

Injuries Beat Navy in Semi-

final Ordnance Win

Navy was most unlucky to lose to Ordnance by two clear goals in the replayed Junior Shield semi-final yesterday. Five minutes after the kick-off it lost Anderson, through an injury, and on the start of the extra- time took the field with only nine men owing to an injury to Love.

Typical cup-to football was dis- well sides; many played by both constructed movements by the Navy forwards in the first half came to erratic shooting naught owing to when near goal and in the second half when on top Ordnance was also guilty,

The man of the match was Regler who gave a brilliant display at full- back. Hill brought off many ne saves and Laister worked hard and had Martin completely bottled-up. Lacking the services of Anderson the Was thrown Navy's forward line completely out of gear but Stone number of was responsible for a brilliant solo efforts.

Ordnance was well served in every department. In the defence Voug- niaux played a rare stopping game and worked untiringly. Rides was prominent among the half-backs and tested Hill with a number of rasping drives. In the forwards Emberson and Dumeld displayed good combina- tlon and Munton was a very thrust- ful leader. Lang, although opposed formidable opponent as to such a Regler, put in a number of dangerous centres.

Novy was castly superior in the first half but on the resumption the strain of playing with only 10 men was more than noticeable and the longer the game proceeded so Ord- the nance gradually began to get upper hand. However the soldiers were unable to press home their ad- vantage before 80 minutes and ex- tro-time had to be played. During this period Ordnance was definitely on top and it came as no surprise

notted after when Munton

nine minutes. On the change-over Ord- nance continued to keep on top and

Zel. 28151.

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Navy Letteridge, Regter: Laister, Ilish, Love; Stone, Walt, Anderson, Tips petts, Foreman,

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