6
Tuesday, SHONGKONG TELEGRAPH
March 18, 1941.
"R. Abbit's" Cricket Comments
Turning Back The Pavilion Clock
Players Of Thirty Years
Years Ago
Badminton Championships.
When "Tam" Pearce Was A Bowler Junior and
and Mixed
Mixed Doubles
Few As Good To-day
THERE was one match played off on Satur- day last, a very unpleasant day, and not a wildly oxciting game, though the result was of great im- portance to Recreio, as it now puts them very nearly on terms with K.C.C. 2nd Eleven who have to win their next match outright to get ahead of them.
.
a
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Referees' Decisions
Sir. I do not agree entirely with the views expressed by "Scrambler" which appeared in your paper Inst Saturday,
always bellove that, unless the players and spectators are taught to accept the referee's decision as final, it is no use to have any competitive games. If we allow protests and plays there will be no end of trouble.
C
The Recreio 2nd XI, who have| change for ragger. There was shown considerable strength in game on the Club ground and I
remember asking who that fellow butting, were taking no chances
was who was fleliling so well to about going on too long, and a
cover. I was told i was "Tam stand between A. G. Noronha Pearce, one of our best batsmen".
(69 not out) and P. M. N. Silva
had, I belleve,
more or less (41 not out) enabled them to given up bowling then and had con- centrated on his batting. But there declare at 140 for 2 wickets.
were glonts in those days.
When a refered errs only on one The Innings showed a
We have to-day one or two players side, it duen not necessarily mean that he is blased-he may be perfectly reering of 5 runs per over which, who will equal them, but 1 doubt if considering the heaviness of the out-even Alee Pearce is at brilliant as honest. There may be "black sheep!
Dick Hancock at his prime.
among Un, but we can get rid And then there were Tam Pearce, these quite easily. The best way Harry Hanenck, W. C. D. Turnier, would be for the Referees' Associn C. Elborough, Stock Bird, Denis Don-tion to give the name of the referee a week or a few days before a match,
field, was not so bad.
A Collapse
rate of
Matches at King's College
THREE MATCHES in the Junior Doubles Badminton Cham-
pionship and one in the Mixed Doubles were played at King's
College last night. The results were:
Soccer Banned In French Concession
Chinese Deprived of Foreign Competition
JUNIOR DOUBLES
P. C. Leung, and K. F. Chut beat E, A. R. Alves and P. P. Botello 17-15, 15-10.
6. C. Pereira and A. E. Xavier J. Hool and T. B. Teoh 15-0, beat
| 15-11.
A. L. Fisher and P. Wynter-Blyth beat P. A Yvanovich and B. T. Gosano 15-2, 15-5..
MIXED DOUBLES
P. Wong and Miss O. Ribeiro beat E. and Mrs Zhumern 15-0, 15-4.
games in the French named who
As indleated by the scores, the first game of the doubles was the most ex- SHANGHAI, Mar. 17 (Reuter).citing. Rallies were on several oc- The French police have banned casions prolonged, but more often than not the decision fell to the first football Concession a result of the rol
were quicker and more at the Canidrome on Saturday. accurate. Consequently, games between foreign Pereira and Xavier had the mea- and Chinese teams in the foreign sure of too and Teoh from the
International Settlement Chinese are first set, but in the second, when the Tone time when F. A. Curreem
areas have come to an end, for in the start. They had an easy time in the not allowed to play on the British- losers. had somewhat recovered, play and A. R, Subind were together ells and Lobster Beed to name only this referee is to be approved of owned racecourse, and the only other was more even and the rallies more
I know that I shall be called by both teams. In other words, any round laudator temporis acii," it anyone side has the right to refuse him.
suitable is Kinochow Park, which was closed by the Council zome still knows Lathi, or a coppernosed ket stand was broken there was and was-bird If no one does. But it
To protest against n referee's decl-time ago. Complett
is my honest conviction.
or to ask for a replay is, in my slon or Harry Owen Hughes and Donald opinion, contrary to the idea of sport Anderson are*
and the spirit of good sport: are in the class und
sportsmanship, possibly Minu. Teddy Fincher was.
I am afraid that the recent "football {
the same misunderstanding.
ATM
It seemed as if the Indians might do something, but once the second wie
M. A. He took for 14, and
E. M. L. Sonres 4 for 12, and even- tually Be whole side was out for 58) runs, after having had 43 for 1 on
board.
It is greatly to be hoped that the imurevel weather which exists to- day (Monday) when I am writing these notes, will lead to a fine week- end and to some really cheerful cricket.
Old Days
few.
But beyond that I think the cricket riot" in Shanghel was the result of Duke of Windsor
standard here, and also In Shang- hal, has deteriorated from that existing a quarter of a century ago.
The Pavilion
TN those days the Pavilion was in
the corner by the curve Queen's Road Into Des Voeux Road.
from
I remember being told that when the
S there is no active cricket Club were anxious to move from their
AS
lo write about, it has
occur-sixties in the Butterfield's corner of
mitshed which had existed since the
red to me that my renders may the ground, they had had their eyes
be interested by a few remini- on the present site, but the Hongkong
strong
objection on
Club had raised
Athletics
A CHINESE SPORTSMAN.
J. Macaulay Prominent At
D.B.S. Sports
Sponsors Golf Match
prolonged.
But in the third junior game, Fisher and Wynter-Blyth were for the superior In both combination and extcution of shots. B. Gorano strove hard, not to avold defent then to make a better match of it, but received weak support from 1 Yvanovich.
Mixed Doubles
THERE was only one player in the Mixed Doubles, and that was P. II. NASSAU, Mar. 17 (Reuter)—Wong, last year's triple champlon. Bobby Jones and Tommy Armour He dominated in all the rallies. The to-day retained their record of Zimmerns were never given the op- never losing four-ball golf match. Portunity of settling down, for right Playing in a match sponsored by the from the start Wong had the shuttle Duke of Windsor in aid of the British dying from one side of the court to Red Cross, Jones
and Armour beat the other. Gene Sarazen and Waiter Hagen' three Misunderstandings. however, play-
scences of cricket as I saw it in the grounds that it would block out and two 3rd's in cleven events, J.
RECORDING four 1st's, three 2nd's and two over 36 holes after leading ed their part in the Zimmerns defeat. by two holes in the first round. Several shots dropping to the short. The Duchess followed the game fore-court were not attempted. Mrs the Diocesan Boys' school annualed the players with gold fountain pens. is tipped for the women's doubles, The pavillon, ns I first know it. athletle sports meeting held at the Over £1,000 was raised as a result of had little to do, but on the other side
school ground yesterday. was not a massive affair, and a bit championship went to Tan Kok-ling primitive in its arrangements asand junior to P. Mugford. judged by our present luxurious stan.
The Inter-House competition was dards.
very close. It was a duel between But i had one advantage. and
Yellow House and Blue, with the that was that you could watch the former capturing first place by only cricket with the Hght behind you. four points. Tutals were:
Yellow
my early days in the Colony. I
their light and air,
may be inaccurate but it will be for the truth of the story. YouchMacaulay took Individual honours at which lie Duke refereed and present-Zimmer, who with Miss D. Eardley
more in dates than in facts.
Things were rather complicated in that for the 1011/12 and 1912/13 seasons I was playing rugger and living out at the Rest House,
Taipo (now the Police Bungalow) all the week. At first, our present Colonial Secretary, G. H. Sayer, W., Schofield (the last two both retired now)
I shall hope to complete these seat-107 and Blue 103. shared the Mess, but I think I was tered reminiscences next week or the the only one to go in regularly to week after if there is any cricket to
play rugger, and Tommy King, DS was then known, always found me
a camp bed in a small study at the Water Police Station.
write about next week,
To-day's Tennis
The following are the matches in the Colony Tennis Championships
Sayer. I believe, used to play cricket for the II.K.C.C. Sunny Wood (A.E.) used to play centre to me for a bit until he tore a muscle and gave up, nigger. He was one of the to-day: Water Police Mess where Tommy King played for the Police C.C. and Robbie Hutchison (who died tra- (7). gically in 1020) captained the Cly Service.
I
First Contacts
CLEARLY recollect that the first game of cricket I saw in Hong- keng was in about January 1912,
OPEN SINGLES
W. J. Howard v. 11. D. Rumjohn
OPEN DOUBLES
Results were:
hiduc the game.
100 yards (Senter)--1, II, Wong: 3. I Jernakut, J. Macaulay (dead heat). Time,
Small Units Athletics
of the net, Miss Ribeiro gave Wong considerable support,
Two heats of the Small Units 275. Middle-1, E. Read; 2. Tan Kok- ing: 3. B. Lim, Time, 12 2/5. JuniorSports were held on the Chatham Munford; 2. Ng Luen-fuk; 3, Lee Road ground, King's Park, yes High Jump (Senior). Lim Hong-home: terday. Manfield of the R.A.F. Lo
k-shan. Time, 13.
2. J. Mncouiny; 3. S. Hall, Height, Ste 5
in. Aldie, E. Read: 2, Tan Kok- and - Martin of the R.A.S.C. ling; 2. E. Cuast. Height, 4 11 7 in. Junior.
came first In their respective
To-day's Programme
(AT RECREIO) Junior Doubles
:
7 p.m.-L. J. Anderson and W. Gilles v. W. T. Ho and A. C. Cheung. Junior Bingles 7.45 p.m.-R. M. Lavalle v. Peter 8.30 pmT, S. Young v. J. Tsang.
Mixed Doubles
T. A. Martin and E. G. Matthias v. G. W. Sewell and D. M. Mac-, B. Lim-J. Rumsey. Junior Dougall (4).
suglord-W. Lam; 4, Chan itwok-kin-Lee Bekhan and Lui Tan-chiu-Kwok Wai-chiu and Tarii. (tie).
Chan Kwok-kin; 2. Na Luen-fuk. heats in the 100 and 220 yards and Reight, 37, in
Back Haco (hinidie) —1, F. Yow; 2. P.Į close races are expected when they
0.15 p.m.-E. Gillespie and Miss F. Lim; 3. Ton Kök-hing. Junior,—–1, Ne meet each other in the finals, sche-Wong v. H. E. Eardley and Miss D. Luck-Zul, Marley King Cheung (40); 3.duled for to-morrow. C. Wu.
Further hests will be held on
Eardley. the zzu yards (Senior) --~1, J. Macaulay; 2, 5. Jemakoff: 3. F. Lin. Tine, 204/5 Chatham Road ground to-day. Junior-1, P. Mumford; 2. Les E-chatt. The following are those who quali- O. Umetoni and T. Imura v. T. C.Time. 33 2/5 Middle-1. E. Read: 2. Tunted to participate in the Bnain yester Monaghan and T. J. Gould (8).
Kox-ling: 3, B. Lim. Thine, 29,
day: W. Newbers: 2, Fung King-chop P. Yew;
Tareo-icprva zace (Middie),—1, E. Read- 100 Yards.-Manfield, Martin, Drown,
Senior and Baggs,
220 Yards-Monfield. Martin, Browne
C. H. R. Oxlade, and A. HI. Darwell when I was being taken along to v. Tsui Wal-pul and Tsui Yun-pui the Bowling Alley in the Club to (5).
OPENS TO-DAY
at the
KING'S THEATRE
JOHN
GARFIELD ever more exiiklera!
ANN
SHERIDAN
O'BRIEN
PAT
BURGESS MEREDITH
Henry O'Heß! « Jaronia Coúrar Orlen "Big Bay" Wüllemia • Juhy Life! As ANATOLE LITVAK Production
-AWARNER BROS.«First Nati Pichong
gerawong dangerom!
Tiping!
CASTLE HUDSON
on the
10 Yards (Sentor)-1, J. Macaulay; 2. G. Russelet; 3 D. Truax. Tine. 57. Middle-1, Tan Kek-ling; 2. E, lead; 3, tulig Kwing-yew. Thue, 024, Junior- 1, P. Mugford; 2, Lea E-han. Thine, 79.
Long Jump (enior)-1, Lim Hong- hong: 2. C. Whitleld; 3, Ma žlin-hong, J. Macaulay (110) Dulance, 17 it in. suddie-1. E. Read: 2 Tan Kok-ling: 3. .in. Distance, 15 ft 9 in. Junior-1 Mugford; 2, Lee E-shan; 3, Chan Kwak Kin. instance, 12 ft 0 in.
THE HONG KONG
JOCKEY CLUB
Second Extra Race Meeting Saturday, 29th March, 1941
Obstacle Race (Senior)-Wong Kam- cheune: 2. N. Masters; 3. W. Macaulay.
The closing of the entries for Middle--1, P. Yew; 2, 3. Barnsey; 3, Tan the above has been postponed to Kok-ling. Junior-1. P. Mugford; 2, Ng Luen-luk: 3, Chan Kwok-kin.
5.00
p.m. on MONDAY, 24th Shot-Putt (Senior), Wang
Chin March. Long: S. Haig, 3., ip Cheng-hing. D tance, 33 11 2 in
Tug-of-war-1, Brown House; 2. Green
ilouse,
Club Holay-1. Yellow; 3, Green.
Blue,
Pls Gained by Chib-Yellow, 187; Dlue. 160; Green, 80%; Brown, €2.
The following events were decided last week:
Cross Country (Senior), C. Truax: 2 D. Truax; 3, J. Macaulay. Middle-1, Tan Eok-ling; 2, W. Newbern; 3, B. Lim Junior, P. Mugford; 2. Les E- stran
Mile (Senior), C. Truax: 2 Macaulay: 3. D. Truax. Time, 5.20. Middle-i, Tan Kok-ling; 2, E. Read; 3, 13. Ilm. Time, 5.11.
880 yards (Senior)., J. Macaulay: 2. C. Truax: 3, Heu Yuanya, Time, 221 2/0. Middie.-1, Tan Kok-ling; 2. E. Road; 3,
Lim, Time, 3.
Throwing the cricket ball (Senior),-1, Macaulay; 2. S. Hall; 3, at Yuanyo. Distance, 14 yds 6 in.
Rugby
R.A. To Meet M'sex To-day
The following will represent Royal Artillery against 1st Bn The Middlesex Best in an Army Rugby League match at Sookunpoo, fo-dny, kick-off al 4.30
P..
Lieut Fairclough (Bil A.A.); Gor Easter- brook (5th A.A., Gnr Sulcliffe (8th A.A.. Gar Reeble (12th Coast Roxt), L/Bdr Hieberts (ach Cons! Regt); Copfalo, Skip- worth (8th Coast Regii, Gnr Dobbinson 15th A.A.; Gnr Cooke (811 Coast Regt). 7/1 Wedderburn (8th A.A.), L/Bdr Clark (8th A.A.); Gor Turner th Coast Regt), L/Ildr Fain (12th Coast Regi); Bgt Pare (8th A.A.), B/Lt Eddion (12th Coast Nexi), and Ddr McDermott (th Coast Regi),
By Order,
C. B. BROWN,
Secretary.
Beware of
ATHLETE'S FOOT
-Use reliable Absorbine Jr.
If your feet lich between the toes the skin is cracked or scaly - apply „Absorbine Jr..It kilis the tiny germs that cause this serious infection. Absori» ine Jr. is cooling, soothing, yet powerfully antiseptic. It heals the feet, keeps them healthy.
· Keep a bottle handy.
ABSORBINE JR.
For years han collaved sure muscios, muscu lar achos, brulees, cuts, sprains, abrasions. --
Sales Agente i Muller, Maclean & Co., ine,
Inter-School Sports
Sports will The heats of the Inter-School Athle- be held at Caroline at 2 p.m. to-dny. The finals will take place on Friday.
TU
SPORTS ADVT.
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB
THE FIRST EXTRA RACE MEET- ING has ugain been postponed. It will now be held, weather permitting, on SATURDAY, 22nd Märch, 1941. commencing at 2.00 pm
The First Bell will be rung at 1.33 p.
MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE
No One without a badge will be admitted to the Members' Enclosure. Such must be worn throughout the duration of each Meeting in such a manner as to be readily identified.
the
Badges admitting Non-Members to the Members' Enclosure and Club Rooms at $5.00 for Gentlemen and $3.00 for Lndles (both including (x) are obtainable through SECRETARY upon the personal or written application of a Member, such Member to be responsible for all visitors Introduced by him, and for Payment
all Chits, etc. The Secretary's Office, 1st Floor, Exchange Building, (Tel. 27704) will close at 11.45 am.
Tifins are obtainable at the Club House provided they are ordered in advance from the No. 1 Boy (Tel.
21020).
No children or amahs will be admitted to either Enclosure,
PUBLIC ENCLOSURE
The price of Admission to the Publie Enclosure in $1.00 Including Tax, for all Persons, including Ladies, and is payable at the Gate, Soldiers and Sailors in Uniform aro |ndmitted Half Price,
By Order,
Jd. 28151.
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A FEW OF THE MANY
ITEMS OF A LARGE &
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STOCK
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TOAST RACKS & CONDI MENT SETS. UREAD
& SAUCE BOATS HORS D'OEUVRE DISHES COCKTAIL SHAKERS • COCK- TAIL PICKS BEER MUGS OIL & VINE-
PIC-
GAR BOTTLES
•
KLE STANDS. MUF-
FIN DISHES
•
STRAINERS
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BUCKETS & WINE COOLERS ETC.
Silver Department.
LANE CRAWFORD'S 5252525252
The House of Quality & Service
The complete list of prizes in the
Monster
Raffle
in aid of the Bomber Fund
will be published in the “South China Morning Post" on Tuesdays and in "The Saturdays.
"
Hongkong Telegraph on
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ZORIC
GARMENT CLEANING SYSTEM
The system that provides' QUALITY AIR condition DRYCLEANING for all types of Clothing and Household Accessories
CARPET SHAMPOOING UNDERTAKEN PREPARATORY
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Passport Photos Executed Promptly
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