1938-04-18 — Page 8

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THE HONGKỢNG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, - APRIL 18, 1938.

MACAO DEFEATS HONGKONG IN HOCKEY INTERPORT

STRONG HALVES TURN BACK THE LOCAL ATTACKS

GOAL SCORED EARLY IN GAME SETTLES ISSUE

(By "The Pilgrim").

There was a huge crowd at King's Park yesterday afternoon

to see Macao defeat Hongkong by a lone goal scored by A, Angelo,

the Portuguese left-winger, in the Interport hockey match.

Though the heat was intense and its forwards muny the passes.

the ground bumpy, there, were thrills

Macao retained its lend at the in-

galore. The gene was hotly conterval.

tested and the tens deserve great credit for the spirit and stuning with

FORWARDS WEAK

which they tried to maintain o fast On sumpiton, Hongkong again pace to the last minute.

and Mano on the defensive, and kept

From the initial bully-off, ifonit up for almost three-quarters of the kong made an early attack but was second period. But where were aur soon repulsed. Five minutes later, forwards? They showed poor com- Almindy, the Macao goat-keeper.bination without exception and their caused great exeltement when

G. H. Fowler distributed the ball mis-kicked an easy ball which halportunism left much to be desired.

been hit outside the circle. Hong-poorly and was never up with the at- kong would have scored had Pyara

inck. His leadership was pathetic. Singh or G. II. Fowler been on the

to take Douglass had the tendency alert.

the ball to his right while he was From this stage. Mucar was play-often deprived of it by Lammert, and ing like a team on top and long- this cramped S. Fowler on the right kong's defence was often beaten by

wing, but in the lightning raids initiated by Albert Fmake itley case the latter could on the left double headway against the re-

Costa,

Airosa and A, Angelo Blank. Walluce, Hongkong's right."

and dribbled the ball to his back, was flustered on several occu-yara Singh was his ususi selfish sions by the speed of the opposing heart's content. On two occasions, he ultnek.

ball past his own half backs the to the amusement of his supporters.

left wint Partsub, on the Hongkong's most dangerous forward, WAS

MACAO SCORES

Forcing the first short corner, A. Angelo found the net with B fine cross-drive after ten minutes' play.

Fully realising this early reverse, the Hongkong players made a great bid to equalise. They had chances enough but did not have a forward who could put the finishing touches to some splendid approach work. The Macno goal had nairow shave when Douglass crossed in hard drive within the circle and Lammert almost deflected the ball into his own goal. Hongkong had the visitors on the defensive in the last ten minutes of this hall, and during this period

Macao's chief Wh

Costa, the left half, showed great constructive play and fire scheming ability. He repeatedly tricked 5. A. Fowler and Dougloss, the Hongkong right-wing combination. Alex Airosu, the plvat, was also prominent with some clever defensive play, and gave:

took

but was inclined to le off-side.

REED PROMINENT

ked W. A. Reed, who played a polished guine at centre-half. His splendid interceptions had a distur

un the Macao attack. bing effect Malik, at left half, played up to his. | reputation. Wallace gave

im- proved display in the secund_half when Stickley seemed erratic. There was little to choose between the two backs.

Macao deserved its success by vir- tue of its first-half superiority, and

splendid defensive work of Li the Costa, the captain, Alex Airosa und There was also extremely Rosario. elever stick work

F. antongst Ramalho, P. Angelo and Albert Airosa, the forwards.

The victorious Macao hockey team which defealed Hongkong in the Interport match on the Navy ground by a goal to all yesterday. (Photo: Staff Photographer),

"Mysterious Monty"

Withdraws

A NARROW SHAVE FOR C. MALFROY

Bakersfield, Apr. 8 C.

Just Beats Choy At Queen's Club

John Montague. Hollywood mysteryman and often describ- ed by writers as the world's greatest living golfer. to-day withdrew from the California Open Golf Tournament when

London, Mar. 10, his finger, injured in the carly

Far and away the best and must play yesterday, became so sore exciting match at Queen's Club yes- he could not swing a golf club terday was that in which C. E.

C. Malfroy beat W. "Mysterious

Choy after without pain.

saving two successive match points. Monty" notified officials short-

against him. ly after noon that he could not continue.--United Preas.

Foreign Players Invited

As a team, the visitors were the Cochet Asked To

Go To Russia

The strong Macne Intermedia to line which, played such a great ! nart In besting flangkong in the Hockey Interport yesterday, . Left to right:-. Nolasco, Alex Alrosa and L. Costa.

DOTURING DULIAITÉZ

CK TO REFUND THE

CONT DE A PACKAGE

OF THEM CIBARSÝTES

OF THE SHOWER MI HOS

BATISFIED WITH ITU common THE WRA, RE MADE ON PIN PONAL APPLICATION TO' THE DEPTI

O

CHARETTE

JOK

ROTHMANS

KINGS

GATE

85**

FOR

50

It was a curious gome, full of changes of fortune. Choy won the first three-games, losing only three points. Malfroy realised that to at- tack was his only chance against an opponent who needs time to make his best winners,

The New Zealander got on terms, but the effort was just too late, and Choy recovered in time to take the set at 7-5.

When Choy renched 5-2 in the second set all seemed over, but Malfroy made such a gallant effort that, after being: 15-40 down in the 10th game he pulled off the set at 75 In the third set Choy lost his touch completely, and could only get one game.

100

This win put Malfroy in the last eight, where he was joined, later In the afternoon, by C. M. Jones, who Moscow, Apr. 8. was always severe for P. M. The All-Union Committee of Phy- Davia, though the loser made a good sical Culture and Sport has decidedlight for the second set, and by D. J. to invite to the U.S.S.R. the team of Cook, who got the better of a hard- Czecho-Slovaklan tennis players and hitting game with D. B. Jarvis, the French sportsmon Henrl Cochet who played in the U.S.S.R. In 1030-

1037.

Swimming Record Established

Aarhuus. Apr. 17. Miss Cor Kint of Holland swam the 200 metres breast stroke to-day in 2 mins. 41 secs., which is a new world's record.

The previous best time was held by Jopy Waablerg, who covered the distance in 2 mins. 56.9 secs. in October, 1937.--- Render,

WELSH RUGGER DECLINES

Team-Building Need Has Arisen

For years Welsh Rugby enthusiasts have hoped that one day the star- studded Welsh back division would produce the brilliant Rugby of which they were believed to be capable. ever Against Ireland recently. If they had the chance.

Yet, in spite of countless uppur- SPARKLING MATCH

tunities provided by a magnificent Welsh puck, J. S. Olin advanced to the se

were a man short,

Football

PORTUGUESE WIN THIRD DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP Medical Corps Defeated In Deciding Game

(By "Abe")

Having won once each, the Portuguese Sporting Association, champions of the Kowloon section, and the Royal Army Medical Corps, champions of the Hongkong section, met again on the Club ground yesterday afternoon in the deciding match for the championship of the Third Division.

If yesterday's play was truly re- presentative of Third Division foot

that I have not seen more of it this!

ill in the Colony, then I am sorry "DON BUDGE WILL season. The encounter produced TURN PRO NEXT

some

and

very fast and keen football,

fine pace was maintained!

almost throughout.

The Portuguese won the match by i two goals to mil, but they were rather fortunate to do so by such a

YEAR"--DECLARES ELLSWORTH

margin. In many respects VINES

Medicals were just as good ng the winners; it was only that the ball

Miami, Fla., Mar. 20. did

for

them.! not run fortuitously

Ellsworth Vines, who turned his Once Pym had Quinn, the Portuguese tennis ability into big business, pre- goal-keeper, benten but the ball diets

that Donald Budge, world's bounced from the latter's hands onto

No., 1 net star, will desert amateur the cross-bar; and on another occa ranks after the 1938 campaign.

following a well-placed corner slon,

Vines, who was top ranking ama- kick by Gautzer, the ball did every-teur six years ago said: thing but enter the Portuguese nel. "Don doesn't come from a wealthy The leams were well-matched. frmally and can't afford to pass up While the Portuguese were the faster the chance to make $75,000 or $100 – side, the Medicals made up for this 000 next year. He undoubtedly will by their superior weight and height.

turn professional after this season.

"Budge and I are friends and we have talked it over. Don would be risking too much to wait any longer. Wity, if he were to receive an injury, all he would have to show for hin efforts would be a big book of press clippings,

SOUND DEFENCES Both defences were sound, but Coliace and Remedios were slightly safer than Webb and Leverington. Allen, in the Medicals' goal, had little chance with the two shots which beat him, but revealed a safe pair of hands whereas Quinn did not пppent tou comfortable whenever

the ball was near his goal,

"He probably can make at least $76,000 next, which is us much as the President of the United States gets, and have a nice nest egg to lay away.

Vines defended professional At the interval, the Portuguese

tennis. He said it was simply were one up as a result of the goal means of livelihood to him.

"A professional tennis player is no scored by Gaan in the 20th minute

different from

the fellow whe of the game. The Medienks were

at eight" he explained, t at this stage, as the shot which beat much work in the form of practice Quinn must have been very nearly because in the professional game you over the line if it actually was not. face a good player every time. And Some even play was seen in the when I'm finished for the day, I go "To be perfectly frank, I like the second period. Though the Medicals out and play golf as others do. went very close on several occasions, they could not put the ball in the professional game because I gives net. Then ten minutes before red clippers, stay at the best hotels and the me an opportunity to travel, dy in final whistle, the Portuguese scored again. Santos, the right wing, raced meet people, and am earning my in with the ball while the Medical!

Vines did not think Budge's turn-

unfortunate not to be on even terms, 10 his men ever m

own way.

defenders were waiting expectantly ing professional would have any The forthcoming matches present anal, but he had all his work cut half, when Iretary in the second for off-side whistle to blow. and after serlous effect "on" the "United States****

sem-

a new step along the path of develop-cut to beat the young Norwegian, S. the Welsh backs scored only one try, ment of friendly relations between

Teams:

a melce Reros noticed.

P.S.A.-Quinn; Collaco, Remedios;

Campos, Gnon, Santos, Regos.

chances in the Davis Cup Competi- tion.

the sportsmen of both countries, Rinde, in two advantage seis, full of and that (wrlies Rowe Harding in pereira, Ribeiro, Remedios: Santers of the United Staics losing the cup

T'ass.

SURREY HARD COURT TENNIS

exciting rallies and good shots-athe Daily Telegraph) was due almost sparkling match.

entively to Clement's own skill.

CLIFF JONES AT FAULT

Only two of the singles required to

If he had been opposed by Moran, bring the women's event to the

instead of an nexperienced wing- semi-final were played yesterday, the other two being kept for to-day. forward, deputising on the wing, the In the first Miss J. Saunders beat chances are that he would have been Miss M. Brace, a young player of tackled, for he was hemmed in on the promise who fought level battle touch-line when he received the ball. for a long time. The latter tired rapidly at the end of the secon

scend sei,

The fact is that Jones, Wooller, sweeping drives, both Davey and Idwal Recs, brilliant Saunders cope with Miss across and down the court.

players though they are hidividually, In the other Miss E. II. Harvey was have signally failed--not once, but opposed by Mrs. Michell, who, sel- many times. This latest failure ex- dum teen un court nowadays, posed their weaknesses only too The Wightman Cup captain, Mrs. thowed that she had not forgotten | clearly. King, beal the Wightman Cup how to play. Miss Harvey aban- nominee, Miss Saunders by 8/6, 6/2. --Reuter.

Rechampton, Surrey, Apr. v.

the hard court tennis champlon- ship inals 10-day the Davis Cup nomince, Shayes, beat the New Zen- lander, Malfroy, by 6/3, 0/2.

better combination. Bravo, Macao!

Teamz

and could no

done the volleying, tueties which Rugby Is essentially a passing had carried her, through the two game, and all the great teams of the previous rounds, and played entirely past have excelled in the arts of from the back of the court.

giving, taking and timing passes. It was precisely in this important de- ment of the game that the Welsh Its broke down.

Cliff Jones, admirable though he

Both the rallies and the games: were long, but Miss Harvey at fast Hongkong.-M. Ramzan: Fit- not the first set at 7-5.

and was Licut. Wallace and Pte. Stickley; never in much danger thereafter. Ghulan Rasal, W. A. Reed, and M. Although she only valleyed four was in other ways, invariably ran R. Malik S. A. Fowler, Lout. Douglass, C. H. Fowler, Pyara Singh times in the whole match, her ground too far before using out, with the and Partaub Shugh.

strokes were the acme of stendiness.

Men's Singles-3rd rd. c. M. Jones bresult that he ran his three-quarters Macao Almada; R. Rosario. N. Davis, 6-1, 6-4 D. J. Cook bt. D. B. into the opposing defence. and G. Lammert, Jnr.; Junn Choy, 1-7, 1-3, 0-1. At rd.: J. S. Olit Jarvis, 6-4, 6-2; C. E. Malroy bt. W. C.

Wooller must be given room to Nolasco, Alex. Alrosa and Laertes | M. S. Rinde, 6-0, 7-5.

move in it is great stride and spred Pedro Angelo, Alberto Alensa and Saunders bt. Mr Mr. Brace, are to be used to best advantage. In Amilene Angelo.

All E. J. Harvey ht. Mrs. L. R. this match he nearly always got the Michell, -3, 6-3.

Men's Doubles ist Ref.: D. G. Fresh water and W. Cross bt. 1. A. Alagolf and T. Tuild, 6-2, 6-2; M. Jones and forced to do in these elrcumstances, Dalford bt. I. M. Tumbull and M.. T. Turnbull, 6-1.0-1. 2nd Ed.: Freshwater his own particular weakness, erratic neil Crows bt. Major G. Aylmer and A. R.passing, is only too clearly exposed.

ITS THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS! Costa; Fred Nolasco, F. Ramalho, Wamen's Singles-3rd rd.: Min

Rothmans

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W. A. Reed

He gave a polished display.

Datte, 0-1 0-1.

Women's Doubler,-And Nel.: Mian It. M. Hardwick and Mias J, Sounders bt. Mian G. M, Southwell and Miss N, B. Brown, 4-3, 6-3; Mrs. L. I. C. Michell and Mr.)

ball when the Irishmen were on top

of him, and when Wooller has to gel rid of the ball in a hurry, as he was

A LOST OPPORTUNITY

His purses were shocking, and

D. C. Shepherd-Barron bi. Miss J. Morley Dovey, whose hands never have been and Miss B. Latt, 6-3, 7-5; Miss J. Ingram | very good, dropped them nearly all. and Bliss FM. Dearman at. Miss In other respects, Davey did better

Paterson and Miss R. Thomas, 6-3, 6-8.

and Miss J. Saunders bt. M. P. McCabe

Mixed Doubles 1st Rd. C. E. Maltroy than was to be expected of a veteran and Miss E. 11. Harvey ut. A. Eno and who has been playing International Mina D. M. Boyall, 6-1, 6-4; J, B. Rugby since 1030. He made one or and Mrs. K. Herbert, 0-0 0-2. 2nd Rd. two neat openings, and one tackle of PH.D. Wilde and Miss J, Ingram bl. Moran was quite in his old style.

R: C. Tiseley and Misr A. Manning. 0·0. |

Idwal Rees did his best on the wing, but the fundamental quality needed for this position is dash, and one does not expect that from a

KOTEWALL CUP player in the late twenties whose

FOOTBALL

proper position is in the centre.

It is obvious that Wales will have to build anew nexi scason and it is.a This afternoon at Svekunpoo the pity that this Irish match was not South China A, A, will meet the Navy used for "blooding" young players in the Kotowall Cup. The match like Edwards and Ford in readiness sturis at 4:30 pm. Mr. R. M. Omar for the English match at Twicken- will referee.

ham next January,

"I don't think there is any danger

this year with Budge on the squad. R.A.M.C.-Allen, Webb, Lavering- And by next year. Bobby Riggs, ion; Adlington. Barnsley, Florence: Frank Parker, Joe Hunt and Wayne Gautzer, Castell, Pym, Smith, Rus- Sabin should be for enough plong to

make a strong team." sell,

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