1941-09-22 — Page 6

Monday.

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

September 22, 1941.

MONDAY MORNING

COMMENTARY

Association XI Unable To Hold S. China Week-end Aquaties

Week-End Softball

Canuckettes Humble Cardinals 12-8

Madcaps Nose Out Mohawks 4-3-

WEEK-END SOFTBALL was confined to Sunday, two tames being played at the Kowloon Football Club. In the opener, Canuckettes made short work of the Cardinals, going home with a 12-8 victory, and in the nightcap, the Madcaps "nosed out the Mohawks 4-3 in a fine and thrilling tussle, which

was only decided in the eighth inning.

Cardinals jumped into a 4-1

lend after two leases of the

plate, but it was in the third U.S.S. Mindanao

stanza that the Canuckettes'

heavy battery opened fire and forced six trips across the plat- ter.

It was not quite sumclent to win the game, and the Canadian girls made matters certain with another four-run barrage in the Aft that left the Cardinals without a hope.

These are not the good old days of early softball when it was nothing! nurprising to see double figures scored in one inning, and the Cardinals were left without a hope.

Scorca were:

Canuckettes

Cheng 26. rf

Mar A. p. 1b

AR 15 1

Bunn of

Chlu Tf. it.

Les IN

Lottle c

Mar L. 1, 2b Mar G. 36

Tunar VELEN

Cardinals

Multa 2b

Clark 31 4tunts 2, 39 Roza .. Fitzgerald Jorge

Trang ib Jorge G cf

Falladena of

Brown #

Fermander of Figuernido f

Istn

זין

راه

ૐ ન

1

20

אז

д

技

Runs brought in-Chant, Chlu. Lee, Laulu, L. Mar and G, Mar.

Stolen bases-Chang 2. A. Mor, Leg 4, Loula 4. L. Star. Buna, Rota. Fitzgerald, P. Jorge, G. Jorge, Failsdons and, DroWTI.

Suerlaces-Ng and Loule.

Two-base hi-G. Mar and Bunn. Three-hase -Brown. Struck cat-by Brown 3 (Bunn 2 and Nai: Mar 3 (Clark. Roza and Figueredo): Ng 3 Trang, Brown and Figueredo).

Bases on balls-off Brown a (Loulé and Mar); Mar 1 (Brown); Ng 2 (Roza and G. Jorge).

Wild pliches-Mar_2.

Passed ballamos Roza 1, Inule 4. Runs earned-off Brown C, Mar 1, Double play-Clark to Tsang.

Stranded Canucketten 1, Cardinals 6. Firat on errors-Canucketten a, Cardinals

Umpires-Welford, Lum and Strah). Scorer W, A. Smith,

Last Inning Run

Gives Cricket

A Trial

TEMPORARILY forsaking the baseball bat, men of the U.8.8. Mindanao donned pads and tried their hands at the old English game of cricket at Sookunpoo yes- terday, but were beaten by the Royal Engineers by two wickets. Scoring, comparatively speaking. was very high, their first Inning's total of 47 must have seemed a dizzy run spree to the baseballers. The Engineers repiled with 51-a four runs' lead.

Exuberantly, the sailors took to the runs bat again, but this time fell short of their first innings' score, being all out for 30.

However, with a lend of 20 runs which would be a record in any League in the old U.S-they felt confident, but falled to hold the Sap- pers who scored 30 for 8 wickets and this won by two wickets.

Referees' Classes

The seventh lecture on Soccer Lows will be given at the Scandal Point Hall at 7 pm, lo-ilay by Mr J. F. da Silva, Hon. Secretary of the Hongkong Foot- will ball Referees Association, who speak on Rules No. 15, 10 nnd 17 in connection with Throw-in, Goal-kick and Corner-kick.

far over Nip Lum's head, and Hamet trotted across.

Scores were: Mohawks Walker t Lim 2b LAMY DA Hearter 1b

then 3b Elder If Oliver o

Jiggins 1. ef Pution el Smith p

Мабсара

Hung Trits

niet b

Yvanovich 2b

Canspon

:

Hoctin **

Razack c

40

Marques et

Lopes it

Silva-Netto p White f Elarte rf

G

1

Runs

Filt

A WILD, FLING in the eighth brought victory to the Madcaps against the Mohawks in the nightcap. Scoreless for the first two frames, Mohawks opened their account in the third with a single, and they held the lead until the fifth, when the Madcaps crossed three times..

It was a short-lived lend, however, for in the succeeding inning, the Mohawks baited in two and hand- cuffed the scores 3-all. The seventh brought no results, and it was left unill the eighth for the declder,

Then a wild throw by V. Lim gave Homet the chance to trump home. Caught at third, Lim's throw

went

04

Lee Wai-tong, Lau Chung-sang And Chau Man-Chi Lead To Victory

$12,760 First Prize In Macao Sweep

facao, Sept. 21.

The following are cash sweep rekulta ol to-day's racing at Macao:

"

No, 181 101 ,300

Tace 1

#231.30

08.00

33.00

Unplaced ($7,30 each) Nos. 232, 13, 81, 452, and 210.

Race X

No. 72

152

$279,60 10.00 39.00

20, 121, and 50.-

-Defence Fails In Second Half

(By "SCRAMBLER")

.

Mobile Column H.K. Chinese Win Volunteer Championships

End To-day

Championship

The Hongkong Chinese swim- ming Championships, which have been held over last Friday and Saturday, conclude to-day at the V.RO, pool commencing at 7.30 p.m.

were

AS ANTICIPATED, Mobile Column took top honours in the Volunteer Corps swimming championships in the Army The heroic efforts of Bright, Thomas, Fraser Pool on Saturday night, beat- and-Blackburn were unavailing against the wiles ing the Portuguese Company by 23 points to 20, but finishes of Leo Wai-tong, Lau Chung-sang and Chau Man-were generally very close. National records were bettered. chi yesterday, when the Association's Governor's Cup team of last season were defeated by the South China Touring team at Caroline Hill by five goals to nil in a Charity game.

The absence of Bankier in goal had much to do with their downfall for Nix, his deputy, was unable to settle Unplaced (17.40 each) Ner. 270, 122, 23, down to his post, and with Hendy playing in an un- accustomed position, the Association's team were some- what handicapped. But despite these defects, they had much of the play at one period, but lack of team work nullified all their efforts.

RADE 1

No. 103

•

200

$323.50 02.40 10.20

"

►

Raco 4

$201.40 $7.50 20.70

420 30

No. 343

Unplaced (931,901 No. 393.

Itace 5

No. 26000 16311 ..04723

Unplaced ($104.19 each) 08203, 00324. 14100, 18220, 23457, 23971, 20525 and 20111.

$12,700,53 3,045.00 1.822.04

Nos, oszce, 10481, 23437

Race &

No. 23

***133 Unplaced ($1135 each) Nos. 247, 4, 63 and 15.

-Our Own Correspondent.

$284.00

81.30 40.00

Inter-Departmental Bowls Matches

Once again stamina played' a very important part in the re- aults of football, for tho Chinese players were better able to stand up to the pace, whereas with the exception of a few players, many of the As- sociation's men have still to un- dergo more training before they

Bright Future Predicted For W. G. Pryde

On Saturday, the first of the final events

held, and several

In the women's 100 metres back-

As also expected, the Volun- stroke, Miss Sa Wai-ying (Lai Taun) teers took first place in the took 1.2 seconds off the 1035 record established by Miss Yeung Sau-king inter-Services Meet which was (Mrs B. L. Too); in the 100 metres combined with the Corps Cham-free-style

free-style, Tsui Hang (Eastern) pionships, but the surprise was bettered Chan Chan-hing's 1035 ro the combined Navy-Air Force cord by 2.7 seconds in 03 flat; and in the 1,500 metres free-style, the Lal team who took second place, Tsun trio of Chun Chun-nam, Yau

and

Lau Tal-ping all The Volunteers collected beating the Army by 11-8. Sal-kwan

17 awam under the time of £2 mins. 59.2 seconds set by Young Wal-mok points.

of Malaya.

Backbone of the Mobile Column David in the Corps sports was Hutchinson who threshed his way through the water in champlonshin style, giving his Unit the lead that spelt victory. In this, however, he was well supported by Noel Ham- mond, the two, together with N. D. Booker providing a victorious trio In the Medley Relay.

Portuguese Company sprang a surprise in the diving when C. Rosario and J. M. Gosano beat N. D. the Bookter and G. Ainslie, after. latter had won the inter-Services

can be classed as fit. However, Cambridge Soccer Blue diving event earlier in the evening.

the whole crux of the situation was the fact that whereas. South China played as a team, the Association's display was dis- jointed and desultory.

Close Races

"THE HONGKONG outside-right

THE MOST THRILLING event of for whom a big future. is predicted" the evening was undoubtedly the are the words used by the London inter-Services 200 yards free-style! "Evening Standard" to describe Wrelay (six men x one length), the G. Pryde, former C. B. S. boy and Volunteers, thanks to son of Mr W. G. Pryde, former spurt by Hutchinson, dead-heating Chairman of the Hongkong. Foot-with Navy-Air Force for first place.

ball Association.

To-day's events will be:

Men's 400 metres-free-style relay Eastern, Bing Tao, Lal Trun, Chung Sing and South Citina.

Women's 200 metres breast-stroke-Sum

Wai-ying. Chu Bikeying, Lau Woon-to, Ho wai-man, LiPo-luen

Men's 100 metres · back-stroke.--Fung Fi-wan, Kwok Chun-hang. Wong 881- fan, Cheung Chu-heung, Bhek · Kam-puf, Chan Kam-cheung, Robert Chan, Yeung Man-wal, Tai Touck-mong, Lau Ylu-ting, noon wing-kei, Ha Nin. Tạo Blucho and Fong Kwok-yu.

Women's 50, meizer free-style-Tong Fung-kwan, Cheng Oi-lin, Mok Sum-an. 8 Wai-ying and Ita Wat-king.

Glen's 50 metres free-style-Taul Hang, Fel-wan, Shek Kam-pui, Chan King- pong. Trang Cheong-ming.

Men's 400 metres free-style-Láu Kul- yuen, Chen Chun-nam, Lau Tai-ping, Yau Sai-kwan, Cheung Sheul-ping.

· Women's 400 metres free-style.—Ip Chal- man, Leur Ol-mul. To Wal-king, Li Po luen and flo Wal-mon.

brilliant C. Huang Sweeps Board

At Varsity Sports

From the start it was evident that South China were the better team, and although in defence both Goscombe-O'Sullivan Cup stood up to the test, it was the fine

AS IN the relay just mentioned, work put in by South China's attack

Pryde had the distinction of scor-tie 200 free-style, the Navy-Alr Several matches in the second that won them the day. There was ing for the Light Blues in the last Force led throughout the 400 yards round of the Goscombe-O'Sullivan very little-to choose between the two inter-Varsity giane, and with this relay, and again it was through the Cup Interdepartmental competition/Pairs of backs, both played as well (year's selection of I. Isaacs to cap efforts of Hutchinson (anchor man)

and

tion Club green at Happy Valley burn and Fraser had very much more to do than their opposite pair, and verily did their share admira- bly.

yesterday. Results:

Shaw, Strange, S. Eccleshall and W. Lackiert sedlent Cent Carr, H. Mackay, W. Smith and W. Ward (Small Units) 16-17,

R. P. W. C. B. Robertson, K. S. (P.W.D. Robertson and A. Brookshank "E") beat A. X. Sufllad. N. L. Smith, D. I. Bickford and H. E. Strange (Colonial Secretariat) 33-12,

L. C. Pennell. J. Hendridge, C. Dowman and W, Mellardy (Polles "F") lost to P. Anslow, I. Newlon, J. Selby and J. F. McGowan (Medient "A") 17:25,

·W. McLeod, C. Pile, E. G. Post and J. C. S. Fender (Police "A") beat W, Web-

vin (Prison

among the old blues available left in the side,

Even in Hongkong, before his de- parture for England, W. G. Pryde, But the man of the day was on Jr., had the maltings of a first-class doubtedly.Bright, who once again footballer, and had represented the gave a superb display, for as long local F.A. In kome of the "big" as he kept watch over the wily Lee games. Wal-tong, South China werò only able to score one solitary roal in --- the first half, but when Bright re-

laxed his grip on the South China's tricked Blackburn the second.

Still

Nurses Race

THOUGH only two turned out for the Nursing Detachment Champion- Mills beat Miss M. Bookter over the iship, a great race Was

scan. Mrs

last two or three yards of the one-

Ume length_race, the

being 22.8 seconds.

And in the second women's race of

Six Now Records

when,

оп

MORRISON Hall, whose team included Charles Huang and Ken- noth Lo, had le dimoulty in -scoring a sweeping victory In tho University Inter-Hostel swimming. sports held at the European

MEC.A.

on Saturday, when. thanks to five now records (four

ur by Huang and one by Lo) the Hestel team totalled 118 points. Huang scored

red an outstanding suc cess, winning five events and the in- dividunt championship with 30 points. 440 and 400 yards, establishing new récords in all but the first.

leader, the Chinese were then able undaunted by this reverse, the As-the evening, there was another great la victories were in the 50, 100, 220,

to increase their lead.

Bright was given good support by Ver Beberton, McGrath and B. Mar- Thomas, and although the latter found Chung Yung-sum In inc form. nevertheless, he dld as well as was to be expected. Popo was not to convincing, being unable to master the combination of Chau Man-chi and Lee Shek-yau.

Open Singles

H. E. Strange beat E. Kirman 22-15 in an open singles bowls match at the Civil Service Cricket Club green yes- terday.

Club Cricket Trial

Never Strained

from scoring.

sociation came into the picture ni struggle. Nursing Detachment "beat this juncture, but sound defensive the ARP

It was left for Miss Booker in the play by South China prevented them

third lap to make up a deficit, and this she did. giving Mrs Mills sufficient lead for a win.

Results

With the Association's team iring quickly, South China once more took up the attack and Chauj Man-chl after receiving the ball from Lee Wal-long evaded two The results of the two meetings defenders and shot into an empty were:

net. Shortly after, Les Shek-yau's Corps Championship--Mobilo Column long shot at goal was misjudged by 23 points Portuguese Companies 20 points, Nix and Lau Chung-sang had only Statle Machine Guna 14, Small Units 11,

and Corps Artillery 4, to tap the ball into an empty goal, Inter-Bervices-Volunteers | Navy-Air Force 11, Army 8.

the occasion. Tom Kwan-hon came into the picture with several timely saves, especially when he frustrated Ferrier's point blank shot.

Lau ing-choy, Lam Tak-po and Lo Wai-kuen were never seriously threatened, for they had always a firm grip on their opponents' attack. Both keepers had quite n good Lam Tak-po played the role of a deal to contend with during the The following players have been in third back, and was instrumental in game, and although Nix was beaten vited to participate in the Cricket Club keeping check on Howlett on numer-Ave times, he was not quite up to trial game on Saturday, commencing

members A1 2 p.m., other

Intereated ous occasions. being invited to turn up at the fry- Runs balled in-Walker. Stolen bases Lum. Smith. Hamel.out.-D. O. Parsons, 1. G. Tamworth, Yvanovich, Razack, Marques and Lopes. A. J. W. Evans, G. C. Burnett, G. G.

Sacrifice Silva-Neito. Btruck out by Sliva-Netto 2 #Puilen and Smith); Smith

And 2 (Marques Earle).

Basen on balls-og Silva-Netto (Lum); Smith 2 famet and Lopes),

Wild pitches-Smith 2. Porsed ball-Nasck 1, Oliver 1, Runs earned-Mohawks 2, Madcaps 2. Stranded-Mohawks 5. Madeaps 4. Fizzi, on errors—Mohawke 4. Madrapa 4. Umpires-Maicavage," Roza and Fitz- Herald,

Geerer-W. A. Smith.

Budweiser

KING OF CANNED SZER

Buch

SOLE AGENTS

CALDBECK, MACGREGOR & Co., Ltd.

2 Chator.

Telephone 20075 & 30644:

Bouth China's attacking quintette was businesslike, working through out in unison, and because of their Altkenhead, IL C. Thorne, A K better team play, they were able to

South China: Tom Kwan-hon; Mackenzie, H. J. Armstrong, J. E.

#t the Association, and overcome Potter, D. S. Robb, L. T. Ride, J, S.

was due to this department of their Tsang Chung-wan, Tse Kam-hung: Richardson, E. W. Pudney, D. G. Day, D. C. E. Grose, G. P. Stone, A. E team that they appeared superiora Hing-choy, Lam Tak-po, Lo Wal-kuen; Chung Yung-sum, Lau Perry, H. F. Shields, R. D. Gillespie, on the day.

Chung-sang, Lee Wal-long,.' Chau J. C. Brown, C. D. N. Walker, H. D. Lee Wal-tong was not quite so Men-chi, Lee Shek-you. Bosanquet. T. V. N. Fortescue and II.happy in the first half when he was D. Bidwell,

kept undez, check by Bright, but

Association: Nix; Blackburn, Fro- when the centre half relaxed hls

ser; Pope, Bright, Thomas; Fowler, watch, then Lee Wal-tong came Into Le Page, Howlett, Ferrier, Hendy." the picture with several clever runs through. In Chau

Man-chi and Lou Chung-sang he had two excellent

SPORTS ADVT.

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB

THE SEVENTH EXTRA RACE MEETING will be held, weather

permitting. on SATURDAY, 27th SEPTEMBER, 1941, commencing at 2.00 pm-

MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE

aides, both came into the picture Week-end Results

with some clever ball distribution and dribbling. "Both wingers were good, and sent across many perfect centres.

Spasmodic Attacks

Yesterday Charity Game South China

Touring Team,

Combined

Association's GOV. arnor's Cup Team 0

Saturday

Charity dams

Ging Too-Eastern · B Unlied Services 0

Police

The Association's attack was good Kowloon only in spasms. They were unable to work together, the players being Club too Individualistic. Hendy was

Police

Bobler

7 Navy

Kwong Wah

» Middlesex

Junior

* Navy.

z Kwong Wah

o Middlesex

& Laneford

THE HONG KONG- JOCKEY CLUB

The First Bell will be rung st wasted as a left winger, while Fow- Kowloon 1.30 p...

ler Was good, and did all that was Club expected of him, very

often

going Signals No One without a badge will be through on bis own. Le Page was admitted to the Members' Enclosure. a trier often falling back to help the Such must be worn throughout the defence, while Howlet! was too well deration of each Meeting in such a watched to be of serious threat. manner as to be readily identifed. Ferrier went about his work

and Badges

he, 100, found the Membering Non-Members to methodically

Enclosure and Club South China's defence always at his Rooms at $5.00 for Gentlemen and heels. $3.00 for Ladles (both including From the start South China at- tax) are obtainable through

the tacked, and after a bout of middeld SECRETARY upon the personal or play found Chung Yung-sum's centre written application of

of a Momber, missed completely by the Chinese such Member to be responsible for forwards with the Association's de all visitors Introduced by him, and fence spreadeagled. However, both for payment of all chits, etc. citadels were visited in tum, and The Secretary's Office, 1st Floor, Nix was called-upon to clear his Exchange Building, (Tel. 27794) will

charge. close at 11,45-ami

NOTICE TO MEMBERS

SEVENTH EXTRA RACE MEETING

"GOSFORD HANDICAP"

Saturday, 27th September, 1941

In view of the number of entries

A good effort by Hendy found Fer-received, for the above, it has Timms are obtainable at the Club rler shooting over, and soon after been decided to divide the race House provided they are ordered in South China obtained the lead when into three sections. advance from the No. 1 Boy (Tol, ofter a: passing bout between Leo Shek-you and Chau Man-chi, the 21020).

admitted to either Enclosure,

No children or amshs will be latter took a pot shot at goal from well out for Nix to misjudge the flight of the ball and allow it to enter tho, net. At this stage-,the Associa ten were having as much of the play

the Chinese.

* PUBLIO ENCLOSURE The price of Admission to the Public Enclosure is $1.00 including tox,

Persons, Including Ladies, and is payable at the Gate, Soldiers, and Sallors in Uniform (are admitted Half Price,

for

Second Half:

After the changeover, douth China: saltled down to more con- structive play Aand: "It was not:lang 8. A. BLEAP.5

before two further goals werg scored Acting Secretary, by Lear Wal-tong who dribbled Lembaran 9420% several, playme, the frat time wond

By Order,

Hongkong, 2nd

The third section will be race. No. 11 and run at 6.50 p.m.

A cash sweep, tickets $1 each, will be held on this race but "All through" numbers will not, parti- cipate, and tickets can be pur chased only at the Race Courno during the Meeting,

By Order of the Stewards, 8. A. BLEAP. 2400 SActing Sebretar

17

points,

Kenneth Lo set up a new record in the 100 yards breast-stroke, and together with Huang broke the mark. for the inter-Hostel "relay.

Their new times were:

100 yards-58.4 secs. - 220 yards.—2 mins, 30.2 secs. 440 yards-5 míns. 47.8 seca.

880 yards—18 mins. 14.8 scen.

· 100-yards—-breast-stroke,—10.0--- BUCS.

Inter-Hostel relay min. 52.4.

PARKER PEN

AND

PENCILS

DUOFOLD VACUUMATIC PEN $18.50 JUNIOR VACUUMATIC PEN $24.00

SENIOR

MAJOR

VACUUMATIC PEN $35.00

VACUUMATIC PEN $40.00· MAXIMA VACUUMATIC PEN $45.00-

DUOFOLD PENCIL

JUNIOR SENIOR

PENCIL

PENCIL

MAXIMA PENCIL

$ 6.00

$16.50

$17.50

$21.50

ALARM CLOCKS

HUSTLER ALARM

BINGO ALARM

$6.50

$7.50

SPUR ALARM

$10.50-$13.50

BIG BEN

$16-$24 TRAVEL ALARM

$25.00

BABYBEN $16.00

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