6
Monday:
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
MONDAY MORNING
July 7, 1941.
COMMENTARY
Far-reaching Rules Proposed By F. A. Council
C. G. Silva exhorting his men to greater efforts while B. W. Bradbury, opposing skip, looks on. Bradbury's rink
24-16.-Ming Yuen.
wan
Rink Games Postponed For
Local Chinese Beaten Second Time
In Second Soccer
Test"
V.
Australia
THERE IS NO DOUBT now but that Australia won the second soccer "Test" match against the touring. Hongkong Chinese at Sydney yesterday. Both "Reuter" and "United Press" are agreed on the result,
The Australians were led 2-1
at half-time, but broke through Local Baseball
on three occasions in the second
period and on each netted the ball.
China is being represented by the touring Eastern-Sing Tao X from
Hongkong and they are playing Aus- tralia in a series of "Test" football Kames.
Sappers Defeat Mohawks
Craigengower C.C. Head League Table
FOR THE SECOND TIME, first round match in the Colony Lawn Bowls Rinks Championship were post- poned yesterday owing to the heavy rainfall.
For Greater Control Over Touring Teams
Local Success Abroad
(By "Tinker")
AMONG SEVERAL proposed alterations to the Rules of the Hongkong Football Association which the F.A. Council have put forward for con- sideration at the Annual General Meeting on Wednesday, next, are two which not only afford the F.A. greater control over future touring teams, but which, arising out of a spate just after Eastern's tour of Manila, should mean much to harmony in Hongkong.
A third proposal is one which,
I believe, is modelled on a
similar rule in the F.A. eon- Highlights
stitution at Home. It deals
with the playing strength of From The
I teams.
These are:
Tours
Team Strength
to
Ball Park
One afternoon 2 hard-fought contest reached a final frame with Iwo strikes on the batter and the bases full, but so dark that street lamps were beginning to twinkle around the ballpark.
The pitcher and catcher met in consultation.
"(a) Any Club proposing make a tour or tours out of the Colony shall obtain the sanction of the Association. All Clubs must stibmit a financial statement of such tour within 14 days of return. "{b} No Club shall invlie the players of other Clubs to take part in any tour without the per- mission of the Clubs concerned.
" tell you what you do," said and the Clubs concerned shall the hind-snatcher, "I don't think the notify the Association. Such perump can see the ball. I'll keep it. mission ahall not be necessary You wind up and go through all the during the close season,
motions of pitching. I'll smack, the ball into the glove. Maybe he'll call a strike and end the game!"
The catcher returned to his post- "Each Club shall play its full tion. The batter stepped up to the strength in all matches under the USA
plate.
On the mound, the pitcher jurisdiction of the Association wound up and with terrifle energy less some antiafactory reason la
tossed the phantom ball homeward. given. In the event of the cx-
The catcher pounded the pellet into planation not being satisfactor his glove. the offending Club will be dealt with under Rule 53. Any Chib proved to have been responsibin for u late start in a a match with out sufficient reason shall be liable 10 be dealt with under Rule 53 The other proposals deal mainly with increases in referees' fees for Cup semi-finals and Anals and re- F. X. "Spuggy" Silva had the dis-presentative matches. tinction of scoring a seven against he also scored on 11 of the 21 heads, he was
In the League matches on Satur- day, however. Cralgengower, have virtually re-taken the Bentor Cham- plenship from Recreio "A", winning against this Club as they did by 5-9. The win was Cralgengower's sixth In succession, while Recrelo suffered deleat for the second time in three games.
The Valley side are now one point ahead, but have two games in hand, and at their present rate of progress, and un form they should not fail in either.
China won the first match by six Brewery Boys Trounce. M. Omar, and though
the
goals to four, Lai Shiu-wing, tourist inside-left, registering with
a "at-trick."
Earlier Win
Sydney, July 8. China beat the combined Lithgow
District 3-2 tu-day.-United Press.
S. Chinia Returning
The
Soulh
Chung Hwa Nine
HONGKONG'S SAPPERS chalk-
defented 28-19.
HE transferring of players among the Chinese in Hongkong la o process which shows amazing neti- No Junior Changes
vity. The Sing Tao Club had no sooncr opened its doors than there There were no
drain on 1 changes in the was
South China and Divisions. Eastern—particularly so in the ense ed up another victory to their credit leadership of the Junior
In the of the Arst named Club. when they larrupped the Maraui- Kowloon Tong kept ahead
focal Second Division, beating the Kow- ing Mohawks 18-0 In the
the Third, senior baseball loop on Saturday, 1oon C.C. 4-1, and in
tribesmen Kowloon B.G.C. Increased their slight Indian pushing the dawn into the cellar with South lead over the Indlans.
~~Results"in brief were: China.
་
The Brewery Boys put it over
First Division
5 Recreio "A"
ย
Kowloon C.C. Police
+ CS.C.C.
1
Indians
1
-4
K.B.G.C. "B"
1
3 K. Docks
China Athletic Chung Hwa in big style, clouting c.C.C. Association Football touring team 9-1 victory, played their last match in Malaya
on Thursday, when they defeated Chung Hwn found no answer the Singapore Combined Services Slim Areulii's offerings
to Recreio "B"
from the K.B.G.C. "A"
by the only goal, thus avenging an mound, and on Ave hits tallied one carlier defeat at the hands of the run in the third frame. same team, carly in June.
The Kame, which was in ald of charity, attracted a very large crowd, who were treated to some brilliant football by the tourists. Lau Chung- sang scored South, China's only goal.
Pau Ka-ping, former South China custodian and all-rounder and an Interport goalkeeper, emerged from retirement specially for this gamo, while Lee Wal-tong, the captain and
Second Division
4 Recreio
4K.C.C.
5 C.C.C.
For time there was quite a bit of heart-burning, but It soothed over, and quite a number of the players concerned returned to their former Clubs.
I mention this particularly, for 1
"Steererike thureeee!" yelled the umpire.
The batter turned around and gavė him a witherng look. "Why, you blind chump," he suarled, "that bali was three feet outside the pinte!"
1931 Derby Winner Sold To Argentina
LONDON, June 27
(Reuter)~
The owner of Commotion, winner of last week's New Oaks, has sold his stallion Cameronlan, winner of the 1931 Derby, for export to
belleve that were it not for the sire and slock Hig
had won
on has been a successful
£52,280 up to simplicity with which one trans- end of the 1040 season, his best being fers from anc Club
to another Scottish Union, winner of the Saint there would be greater harmony Leger in 1938, Cashbook, winner among the units of
the Football the Derby and Newmarket Stakes in Association. It
1037, Finis, winner of the Yorkshire led to the rumpus between Cup in 1939, Beinn Dearg, winner of Kwong Wah and Eastern just after the Manchester November Handicap. the local team had been on tour of in 1940 and Snowberry, winner of
1 Manila. Some pointed suggestions £3,881,as a two-year-old.
1
were then made regarding accounts,
and it is pretty certain that it is out
Kowloon F.C. 3 of all this that the first two men-
Scores in brief were:
H.K.C.C.
11:
K. Toni!
a
Runs
filt
3 1 0 2 1 8
P.O.C. Hongkong F.C.
2
Chung Ta
Runs TIIL
0 1 0 0 1 0 1 20 200 Sappers Triumph
K.D.G.C. K.F.C. indløgs
↑
5 H.K.F.C.
0
314 Police
H.K.C.C.
135
0
Sappers opened in grand style and Recreio
cenre-sorward of the team, made his crossed four times in the opening Arst appearance as a full-back. The team is returning to Hongkong, having canto, This, however, was bettered in the fourth when no less than nine batters tripped lightly over the mat Mohawks' six-run
felt Singapore yesterday."
Test Match Flavour In
Cricket At Home
LONDON. June 22 (Rouler)— There was a Test match flavour about the cricket at Lords yester day, when 10,000 watched the first the of four matches between Army and the Royal Air Force in ald of Army charities.
In reply to the
third inning.
Scores were:
Hits
0=10
Bappers:
Rura
0
1
na
Mohawks?
Runs
11
+
1
A. B. Sellers, the Yorkshire cap- Lain, skippered the Army, which: also included Maurice Leyland, Hed- ley, Verity, both of Yorkshire, and Peter Smith and Maurice Nichols, both of Essex.
09
Navy Teams Win Water-Polo Matches
Two Navy cams registered wins on Saturday when they played in Y.LC.A. games of the European Water-Polo Invitation Tournament. Navy "C" best 30th Battery R.A. by 3-1. Sneezeby (2) and Ravenscroft re- Tho R.A.F. included Charlie Fistered for the Navy and Goodenough Barnet, of Gloucester, Lesile Ames scored for the Artillery.
Washbrook
·
Third Division
5 C.C.C.
Basketball League Meeting
tloned rules above have been pro- posed.
I'll make no comment on the third
rule above (footballers have opinions
of their own)'except that it is a safe-
guard against "monkey" business.
A
TOWEVER, there is no gainsayin
that the soccer tours undertaken
by the Chinese teams are doing a lot of good for Hongling's football. The Combined Eastern-Sing Tas XI in Australia have gained the plaudits of the Press down there, and have
ол
those
A MEETING to discuss. He suffered only one defeat to date,
The same can be said of the South opening date and other sublects China XI that have just completed concerning sa All-Colony Baskél- their round of the Malayan peninsu- ball Leaguo will be held thla comin. They too, were beaten only Ing Friday at Kowloon Chinese Yonce, and in the final game on M. C. A.
Thursday took revenge Entries whiell were closed last
same victors. week-end, have been, received from The records of these two teans V.R.C Trojans, Indian Police, Chi- nesa Y.M.C.A. "A" and "B" South are quite impressive. I append them China, Sing Tao, Residents Union, Combined Banks, Black Cats, Kwok Sing Tao-Eastern XI Ming University, Ping Ching. New Youths and Reliet Squad..
GALA AT LAICHIKOK
A swimming gala was held by the Hongkong and Kowloon Navy "A" recorded a narrow win Realdents' Union at Laichikok and Lealle Todd, of Kent, Matthews of Northampton,
olver loyal Scots, the score being 4-3. Lancashire, and Bob Gregory of Rutter. Halfyard, Paul and Hoore hot-on Saturday evening and was ted for the Navy and Morris (2) and woll attended. After the aqua- Surrey.
Brown seared for the Scots.
tie events had been completed a [water-polo__game was played between the Union and the "Dolphins."
Century For Ames
THE RAF. beat the Army by five captain, 64, Tom Burling of Surrey wickets, The Army, scored 201 53), to which Notts replied with only runs for anven declared, of which 138 (Merrit, New Zealand Test bow- Smith made 70 and Nichola 80. The ler, inking four wickets for 40). I.A.F. knocked up 202 for five, of
Squires of Surrey was which responsible for 54, and Ames 127,
Other Games
BRITISH Empire XI yesterdiny) beat Nottinghamshire County X1 by 110 runs.
Cambridge Beaten
VIE Aldershot Area beat Cum
bridge Univeraity by wickets, in a two-lay match.
Following were the results:
below:
May 31 v. N. S. Wales, beaten 4-0. June. I v. Sth Const XI, won 4-2.
7 v. Newcastle and Northern
Districts, won 5-3,
11
"
8 v. Granville, won 7-1.
12
14 v. Victorin, won 10-2.
16 v. Victoria, won 8-3,
22 v. S. Australlu, won 9-1.
24 v. S. Australia, won 4-1. v. S. Australia, won 4-1, 27 v. S: 28 V. Australla (Test Matchi),
v. A G-4.
won
won .13-0. 30 v. July & V. Listrict, won 3-2. July 6 v. Australla (Test), wan 4-2. Played 13, Won 12, Lost 1. Goals For 81; Goofs Againal 31. South China A.A.
200 Meires free-style (Open to the Colony)- Lau Tai-ning: You Bre-May kwan: 3, Chung Bok-ping., Timo 2 mins 33 secs.
400 Metres breast-stroke (Open to the Colony)-1, N Shtetin, 3 Lens Ju eight lo. Time 0 mins secs.
Men's Metres free-style-1, Tang Chung-man; 2, Tir. Yung fat; a. Kwong Wing-ahing. Time 33 4/5 necs,
#
Cambridge 125 (Air Cover of 100 Metres Individual Mediay fack. Surrey Ave for 36) and 110 (Goverstroke breaststroke. side-stroko and June Ave for 49), Aldershot Aren 200 (E. free-stylo)-1, Chu fang: Wong Bhai-
secs.
The Empire team inado 250 for W. Dawson, of Lelecater, captain, am, Tal Yuk-min. Time 1 inin 24 four (R.ES. Wyati, England Tesi 08) and 4" for two.
*Water-poto»«Union Sy="Dolphins''--3---
22 v. S'pore Combined Chinese,
drew 2-2,
20 v. All Singapore, won 3-0. 27 v. Combined Services, lost
2-4.
30 v. Comb. Chinese at Kuala
Lumpur, won 3-2.
31 v. Stngalor Stale, won 3-0, Cham-
2 v. Kuala Lumpur plons, won 4-2,
3 v. Perak. won 3-2. B-v1: Chong Wah, won 3-0.
Norwegian
Sports Strike" Against Nazis
Threats To Children
of
GERMAN authorities in Norway have disqualified for fe eight ski-ing, skating. and wrestling champions, Roud, Bergendahl. Haraldsen, Krogh, Kristiansen. Kock, Solvik, and Stokke, because they have persistently refused to take part in quislingist compeil-
Lions. They are forbidden compete anywhere in Norway or abroad or to fact as instructors.
to
The Germans' ostensible motive la to break the sports "strike" which has crippled the Norwegian sports,
Children Threatened
The Quisling Government have deelded to cope with anti-quislin
direct children themselves without German Intervention.
They have organized a special re- formatory, and have issued circulars requiring all schools to warn parents that children who continue to take part in an anti-quisling school sirike jor to obstruct the new school regima will be separated from their parents, (and will be sent to reformatory as
"enemies of the State."
10
9 v. Malayan Comb, Chinese,
won 3-0.
14
10 v, Perak, won 3-0,
July
14 v. Penang, won 2-0.
27 v.
16 v. Penang Indians, won 4-1. 22 v. United Services (S'pore),
won 11-0. Cold Sengulor
at 1-all due to riot. 2. v. Negri Sembalan State,
drew 4-4.
3 v. Combined Services, won'
1-0. Goals For 52; Goals Against 10, Played 10, Won 12, Drew 3. Lost 1.
·Tel. 28151.
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