1950-02-21 — Page 6

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

THE HONGKONG · TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, FEBRUA

21, 1950.

DAVIS CUP DRAW

INDIA NEEDS 209 RUNS FROM NINE WICKETS TO WIN DECIDING TEST

Madras, Feb. 20.-The fifth and final unofficial Test, which may decide the "rubber" between India and the Commonwealth tourists, had reached an interesting stage by the close of play on the fourth day. With one day remaining, India needs 209 runs with nine wickets standing to

win.

The Commonwealth, who made 324 in their first, innings, were dismissed a second ime for 247. By the close of play, India, 313, had scored 50 for one wicket in their second innings Victory for either side will decide the series, each having won one of the previous four "Tests," with two games drawn.

Resuming their second innings today before a crowd of more than 20,000, the Commonwealth batsmen, with the exception of the West Indies player, John Holt, never appeared too happy against spin bowling."

Holt, who went in at the fall of the first wicket yesterday. was the only batsman to face India's nttnek confidently and Wag unbenten with 84 when the innings closed. He hit one six

nl six fours during his stay of four hours and 19 minutes.

RUN A MINUTE

Holt helped ABey to add 09 for the

fourth wickelthe best stand of the innings. They

the Bushed

acure along at a rate of one run a minute before caught behind the Alley way wicket off Mankad five minutes before lunch.

th Essex

tril-

Ray Smith,

a lively innings of Founder, hind 21 before he was well caught by Nayguch of Chowdhury.

George Tribe adopted similar tactics, hitting a grand six off Chowdhury for his first scoring stroke, but after the new ball had been inken, was subdued by ̈ Phadkar, playable.

In four overs with the new ball, Phandkar took three wicketa for eight runs to finish off the Innings at 247 when tea was He finished with figures taken. of three for 28.

Foreign Challenge For Britain's

Golf Tournaments

London, Feb, 20.-Gallers from Egypt, Italy, Bel- gium. Australia and South Africa will be challenging for some of the big golf titles in Britain this year.

Two new and colourful personalities expected are the young Egyptians, Hassan Hassanein, of Cairo, and Khattad Hassan, of Alexandria, who surprised several leading British players, including Alfred Padgham and Max Faulkner, by finishing first and second in their National Open Championship.

The

Hassanein won-n-fille-Khattad Americans.are.concerned. Most and of last year's prize pounds were who was almost uni-had held for two years

dollars each. proved that it was no fluke by worth four

now worth 2.00 winning the Italian Open Clium-pound

dollars. plonship.

Although Neither golfer has played in

the Open, which Britain before, and their pre-starts on July 6, carries the most will add international prestige, the PGA fence in big events

Match Play Championship offers consitlerable attraction.

the most money. This tourno-

of Aral prize ment carries a

offered in £750, largest ever British golf-Associated Press.

Mushtaq Ali gove Indila a good start in their second innings. He hit 10 of the opening over from Lambert and when stumps were draw was undefeated with 37, which included seven fours, injured his right hand when try ing to glones-Fitzmaurice, but resumed after attention.-Reuler.

Neil Harvey Sets Up Two Records

LOCKE & PICKWORTH Bobby Locke, South Arten's winner of the British open title, the has promised to spend whole of the season In Britain. From Australia, Ossic Pick- worth will be making his first appearance here, and Von Nida, Australia, will pay a

Norman

year after

visit later in the playing in the United States.

One of the fending Italian professionals is planning a vialt, and Belgium will again be Vau hy Flory represented

home

Donck.

A lot of interest at

Colony Tennis

Tourney Starts

There was nothing start- centres around Henry Cottoning about the opening the lending personality in

Collon has said matches of the Colony Ten- British golf. that he will compete in more nis Championships at the events than he did last year. Hongkong Cricket Club Kimberley, Feb. 20.-Neil but he cannot be persuaded to ground yesterday evening. Harvey, 21-year-old Aus- whether he will take part

in the open. tralin left-bunder, today Ills presence may well be for unneeded if the strong challenge set up two records

tourist from overseas is to be repelled. Australian cricket in South Africa.

Against Griqualand West. Harvey scored 100 not out to bring his total of centuries to

Reuter.

AMERICA FIRST

None of the six matches went to the full three sets, and in only one, when Lee Wai- tong ben: T. E. Baker 7-5, 6-4, was there any semblance of a battle.

U.N. Secretary-General Trygve Lie (second from left) draws a name from the Davis Cup at the United Nations office bullding in New York City in the drawing for pairings in the 1950 Davis cup competition.

Twenty-six nations are challenging this year for the tennis trophy held by the United States since Australia lost it in 1946.

Left to right are: Lawrence Baker, U.S. Lawn Tennis Association president; Lie; Aldrick H. Man, non-playing U.S. Davis Cup team captain; Rusell B. King- Walter Merrill Hall, man, International Tennis Federation president; and

chairman of the Davis Cup committee.-AP Wirephoto,

Was Bobby Jones The Greatest Golfer Ever?

one to five Bobby Jones, who won every major golf championship from times the British Open thrice-is overwhelming choice in America for the title of the greatest golfer of the past century. Here are grounds for controversy.

Nobody else came anywhere near him in an Associated Press poll, colleague Frederick Cook tells me from New York.

Jones was given 203 of 392 votes cast by sports writers and broadcasters. Second caine Ben Hogon 40, third Hagen 20, fourth Nelson 17, 0fth Snead 6, sixth Sarazen 4, seventh Joyed Weathered

2. eighth Harry Vardon 1. It is good to see that the English are not quito left out.

COTTON AND VARDON By the way, Isn't Henry Col- fon a pretty good golfer?"

seven and, at the same time, es. Invited to play in the American than being on the losing end off in his home town of Atlanta.

were

FAIRWAYS TO THE END

Such

More Sober Cup Competition:

NO GLAMOUR & NO

SECRET

PLANS

ON THE RECORD We're All Growing So

Incorrigibly

Younger

We are all growing so much best footballer ever produced la younger. The years creep slowly this part of the world, and he forward and, keeping in step, includes the footballing section we seek to mellow with them," of India in the territory from Few would forgive the sugges- which he selects our gld fitol. flon that such is not our alın. In fact, he goes so far as to To keep in mep with those of say that football as

Lame hak our fellows who frown on the deteriorated over the past, de- Increep

of old idens, we ndinit ende and the odd year or two ourselves as being of an ern before it. The reason the with the plerodactyl.

birth of local idols who wero

In this spirit we greeted our and are still wizard dribblers, holiday visitors, the Interport super individualists and nothing football team from Manila and else, Rangoon. They are on

their

wny home, Rangoon this "You don't only flud them

morning and Manila after them. They were feted last night-in traditional style. Tho Hong kour Football Association ranks among the world's best hosts,

Hongkong," Mr Pursley assured me, "You'd them everywhere In this part of the world in the post-war era. They are good In themselves but they don't t very well very

Into il winning

to team." this

was

So much for Mr Pugsley,

ht

Being somewhat faclined pre-history, the sourea of column had an Inclination to whose ideas, we venture, are out the best-preserved worth an odd receptive car. Illa fassil on either of the visiling pick as the best player he met teams. The gentleman who in Hongkong is inside-left Chau found him for us was Chinese Man-chl. and not to mislead the most Before closing, it is n point Sherlock Holmesish amung the worthy of note that the Bur- readers of this diatribe-it was mans went out of their way to not Mr Ma Mon-fal, He

put out food team against us, there are enough, but he was There wasn't

anyone Jeft an Innocent bystander,

home who was better than any- Having found a Burman, we one who came here, were informed in short

The team found Hongkong's that he was a Burman by adop-weather somewhat more chilly and inclination, but at Chinere New Year than it by ancestry. Im-was accustomed to, the grounds Chinese mediately we buttonholed him som

'somewhat too smell and the knowing who ball somewhat too Insisted on

light. The was the "star" of his team. type of football they play is not Without much ado, he led us inferior in quality to ours, but to by name Fred Pugsley. It is not up to European stan-

ane, centre-forward of the team, dards as Halsingborg proved as described by our Chinese friend convincingly in Itangoon as they as rather old now, but a good did

In Hongkong. inside-left in his time."

tion

ond

order

Mr Pugsley, it turned nut, had been part of Burma's football

Among the Burma stars who

played against Hongkong were four Army men-Major Shwe. Captain Gwan

Mr

પત

Suct

Thaung and

for the past 17 years. He is Lieutenant now 34 years of age. To inquire Corporal Saw Ni, members of he la the the League Champlon team and con of Fred

and 11. schoolboy international

into his antecedents one-time four Burma Customs players

1. G. Munro, T. Bongardt, Kla

school left for Dulwich Hamlet, Kynng and S. Ankeim-winners

and nephew of John Pugsley, of the Dunlop Challenge Shield, Charlton Athletic's left-half in the equivalent in Burma of the

seasons Football Association Cup. those memorable two

when the Club moved up from the Third to the First Division of the Football League, and also occasionally

Welsh national,

But,

Fred Pugsley

Landon, Feb, 20.---A notable feature of this sea- son's Football Association Cup competition has been the comparative absence of the glamourised stories about such things as secret plans and special training whlehsonal offert have been rife in the past.

Possibly the fact that no non-League clubs got far in the competition is one explanation. Because of their giant-killing exploits, such teams naturally received a good deal of limelight in previous Cup campaigns.

The dally dozen of oysters givin to the Colchester team [during their great run two czas

انادا

for the

in

Odds Shorten

On Burpham

London, Feb.

"RECORDER".

Open Squash Tournament

Inter-

corrected 115, he is a Burman and has been one na far back as he remein- beta.

He started playing foot- ball some 19 years ago and it his was not too long before

The quarter-final matches in was worth a trip by air the Colony Open Squash Cham- provess every week-end to turn out for pionship were played off last East

Bengal

night, Hodgkinson again matched He has played against Stan victory from an opponent who great star of the part who ever was leading most of the way. trod a football field in South McAllister having seen that his cast Asia. When he was much younger he had profe- drop shots and boosts were from an English coming back time after time, forsook this type of play for a League side.

He has played against Starame ef hand hitting and run- At this Hodgkinson ex- andning. Pearson. Tommy Walker

cels, and though McAllister eer- Denis Compton when the three tainly had his chances in the wire soldiering in India,

fourth and fifth games, the old hug never achieved professional

adage of faint heart applies, status, but, he sld, "There

since the somewhat Blower were often slluations when was just about a professional game would in the end have This is true of most footballers brought him victory. who play in India. quite true of Burma, but a good Bosanquet's ma

Clearly footballer In

my country never short of

good job."

He

It s not

15

So be the antecedents. One of

There is little to be said about match with Panton. will take a Bosanquet lot of stopping and it looks as though

his

the championship will be on last night's showing.

Old hands declare that it Vardon had played golf in his prime with Jones the American "wouldn't have seen the way he was going.”

Where is Jones today? At 47 and with degrees from three universities, he is still penetis- Benzin saw put up a beltering--but it is law now. Louite and Von Nida have been struggle against Trul Yun-pul He is the richest legal gist masters" tournament at Augusta, 6-1, 6-0, would suggest and Georgia. tablished a record aggregate of Georgia, U.S.A., before coming George Lin, Jr., who was quite 1,205 runs.

to England. Pickworth,

who

small lad when he played The

previous records

beat Jim Ferrier of San Fran- against H. A. Ayres in the first held by

Jack Fingleton who else in a play-off last year, is round last year, re-appeared a Bruid, 88, receive on his birth-mixed

a fan-mail did Jamesons ago and the speelal drink Yeovil players scored six centuries and had n

Open Cham-head faller and considerably day at Walton Heath. It seem

winter

typical provided aggregate of 1,102 runs on the the Australian

improved though he went downed as if the whole world of golfstances |pion.

of the prominence 1935-30 tour.

The British fournament 1-0 2-0 to 2. Châu.

given to wanted to do him honour,

anything unusual The highest number of een-

General rumour had it that

When

clubs preparations for the Cup. his fellow Scot, my any tourist in season begins with the £1,350 turies made by

20. Mr Pugsley's first questions put Cumine did well to beat so Silver King Championship at there were no dark horses about,

colleague James Goodfellow,

Hongkong good a player as Smith. It was South Africa is eight and the

Moor Park Club

ucar other than for Lt.-Col. Spence, saw him during the morning he

This year, however, the pro- Burpham, for whom there to us was whether

Ahis greater variety that told the football wasn't "semi-pro?" best aggregate

both the

who played at Wimbledon only had been opening letters since Wembley has been almost un-hus been considerable back-$64 question to put to anyone. 15 1,761,

tale in each game. made by Denis Compton with London on April 19.

other tournaments, two Twelvo

and whe dawn. summers ago

At his cottage, after he eventful. Even the spectul ing in the last few days, we have all the traditional the MCC icam last year.

plus the venerable British Open, meete Donald Lo on Court 3 had gone through his Router.

mall training, usually by the seaside, was reduced from his fast answers in hand and we trust are on the schedule which runs today.

Total prize Results were: C. Y.

formerly was looked callover price of 100 to 7 to we made our point. until mid-October.

"Hongkong football couldn't about £24,000- beat J. V. Sellors 0-0, 0-0;

upon by most clubs with much 10 to 1 at the callover on possibiy afford professionalism. Comdr. A. D. Panton, 3-0 0-D. money will be

trifling zum by American Patrick Foon beat F. R. Zim-

|regarded with" such respect. the Lincolnshire at the Vic-The poorest Third Division pro- D-9; Capt J. A. Stewart beat P.

Pritchard the mern 6-3, 6-3; E. Chan beat G. Bail standards

D-2, 0-5. fessional side back home has an R. toría Club here tonight. Wai-

NO GLAND TREATMENT

average gale of 8,000, which has 9-1; E. Cumine beat Capt, Smith, tong beat T. Ě. Baker 7-9,

R.M.. Dramatic

9-0. remained the to be maintained over a season 0-3, 0-4, The gland treatment which | favourite. at 0 to 1. Fair Judg- before the most munificent of

Programme; became so popular just before ment was priced at 100 to 7, directorates can afford half-a- To-day.-E. Cumine vs Capt. the war has apparently been with his stablemate, Bobo, at dozen professionals on the

100 to 6. Most money was for club's

Our completely abandoned.

Under. Major Frank Buckley, Transatlantic,

last stround, unquoted

Hi Wolverhampton Wanderers be- week and now on the 20 to 1 Stadium, can only accommodate gan to give gland injections to mark. their players in the 1937 season, so several other clubs followed

MATCH DRAWN Kimberley, Feb. 20.-The match between the Australians and Griqualand West ended in

onc

ot

a draw today. The Australian biggest reasons why U.S. golfers Lin jnr. 0-3, 0-2; Lee

declared will stay on their own side of

the Atlantic,

and 252 for one

neured 355 for pred

Griqualand West

mage 202

in their first, Innings and were

PRIZE MONEY DOWN The prize money is down al- nings ut the close of play. most £4,000 from 1949

80 for nix in their second in-

Reuter.

considerably less, na

and is far

да

Second Division League

Cricket Averages

BATTING:

S. V. Gittins (KCC)

D. G. White (KCC)

11

6

S. E. M. Bux (IRC)

Inns. N.O. Runs H. S. Aver,

190 73. 47.50

44 160

20,00 251 02" 25.10

B. P. Dhabher (KGVS)

241

35.

24.10

A. T. Lee (KCC)

307

V. C. Bond (KCC)

210

471 10.90

23.01 10.02

Noronha (Recreio)

101

40

17.38

'E. Randall (KCC)

185 37

C. Hughes (Dockyard)

184

ST

F. Harraway (Commandos)

150 45

Eric Ho (University)

105

41

18,31 15,33 13.00 12.69

*Not Out. Qualification: 150 runs.

A.

BOWLING:

D. E. Remedios (Recreio)

8-4; E. Tsai beat

Wong

0-2, 6-3; Tsui Yun-pui beat Benzin Saw G-4, 0-0.

WEEK'S PROGRAMME

This week's programme la as follows:

Today (Court 1) Choy Tin-wah v. Norman Lo. (Court 4) Wong Chun-fai v. Au Kam-moon. (Cuuri 3) Donald Le v. Lt. Col. Spence. (Court 41 Roch Liang . J. B. ilawthom. (Court 5) Ip Koan-hung v. Taut Ping-fan. (Court 0) A. J. Doyle v. G. F. E. Wagner.

Wednesday.Ho games owing ta visiting players.

Thursday--No games owing to welling players.

Friday. (Court 1) J. D. Mackie v. Capt. J. A. Stewart. (Court 2)

Choo In Cheng-bing V. George

James Braid

there, he said:

which

of

the clubs

towards

favour, no longer appears to be

the idea.

At the request of the Football

de Association, prompted by cision of the Football League, a committee of the British Association was formed

Tito

the

register.

largest

the

Caroline

11,000. .. Amen.

Tuls question of profes- of price

Grand slonallem an interesting one. National favourite, Freebooter, it has been an unrelenting

Fanling Golf

Stewart showed good form in beating Pritchard.

Resulis:

D. 1. Bosanquet beat Wing-

B.

J. A, Stewart, R.A. (5.30),

To-morrow.-D. 1. Bosanquet vs. 2/Lt. A. Hodgkinson. (5.30).

Thursday.Final.

COLONY XV

Six Club stars, Avo Com-

rugger

Both Cup finalisty in 1930, who was quoted at 100 to 8 last treinor in the whole world of mandos, three Navy men, and Wolves and Portsmouth, re- Monday, was cut to 0 to 1 as a sport now for some time. The one Police player make up the ceived gland treatment during result of his impressivo win at Continental Europeans have by representative Colony their training.

Doncaster last week. Cromwell now so qualified it that "broken team picked to meet Saigon ot

to 100 to 0 time"the value of your

4 p.m. this afternoon at Club went out alightly

to 18 to 1nother's gold fillings and Monaveen

80round.

The team is: the cost of your pouring into Reuter.

Fowke (Commandos). Macklo her willing ear an account of

Mc- (Club), Wharfe (Commandos), your athletic prowess-enn be Dermott (Commandos), Mitchell 1Court 3) H. A. Ayres "y. Wong |

calculated to the last centime or (Navy), Nolan (Club), J. llender- to investigate the effects of the

Nort (Club). Forsgate (Club). Shek-man. (Court 41 Molan Chan

(Club). **Tha postic realment on professional foot-

Wright (Navy), Wynyard v. J. A. Furrer. (Court 6) Fritz

Mr Avery Brundage's Musto (Commandos), Keyser (Com Lin v. Choy Tin-fook. (Court teila me that there is a similar ballers.

(Police). Thomas Lo v. 9. IC. Wong.

Wright-Nooth the United States, athletics and all mande), mail waiting me at the club." Nothing definite came out of

One letter was from J. H. the investigations, but it is note holidays was no doubt respon- allied AAU sports are paid for Stovell (Navy), Warne (Club).

Reserves are D. Smith (Comman- Taylor, whom he has known worthy that since the war posible for the somewhat meatro out of a generous AAU killy so dos), I. Mellan (Club), A. Stewart concerned (Club), and Harrison (Commandos). number of cards returned in the long as the athletes for 50 years and who, of course, clubs revived the practice.

through a nationwide com-qualify There is nothing in the rules various competitions

elimination system that sees the

Arthur Peail says: odd nerve out of place sufficient to zink any world-beater's

THIS SNOOKER DOUBLE NEEDS CONFIDENCE

Soccer Returns

ngured in many of his great

Euch

The cold weather over

ал

matches. A feminine greeting of either the League or the Foot-pared with the number of en-. To The Qval way from former champion ball Association to prevent clubs tries which were quite good.

Cecil Leitch.

giving gland injections to their London, Feb. 20-Kennington One merage summed up the players, but the players must not Oval, famous London cricket lot. It read: May you have be compelled to undergo

fairways ground which was also the scene

to the end, with no treatment-Reuter. of the first Football Association rough to negotiate, nd may Cup Final, is to stare football your steps ever tread the green matches again next season after path of happiness."

n period of manny years during which it was used only for women's hockey during the win-

The Isthmian League soccer team, Carinthian Casuals, are to play there from October to

Braid received 75 telegrams.

At the club the toast was "Long may your lum reck."

Which, for the benefit of means morant Southerners, "Long may your cmoke,"

chlimney

Mickey Hill Wins

Back Title

Feb. Sydney,

20.---Mickey

מנן

masses

The main event was the St future, be it the wrong after- Andrew's Baffy Spoon which noon for a syslem not to attracted thirty couples for this perfecly toned up. foursome competition against

Mr Pugsley made the suggeS- Bogey. It is a new competition for the Golf Club and the tion to us that it would not do honour of being the first win this part of the world any harm ners of this trophy goes to E. F. if football was put on a profes- Watts (17) and W. H. S. Davie sional basis. Mr Pugsley even revolutionary (15) who returned a score of all entertained the

Iden that cur teeming square.

The Bogey Pool was won by would continue to pay the gate Tisti (eight alone) regained the C. F. Hayes (9) with a return this part of the world was put pay now it football they -- BRUCE HAREIS Australian flyweight title 10 of 1 up and the runnerup T

a professional basis, an iden night when he beat Taffy Han-A. Butler (10) who was 2 down. [on'a cock (seven stone,

13-44 Three players refumed cards of which this columnist heartily

endorses. pounds) over 15 rounds.

2 down but Butler had the best

Enough of the subject: Bee- The content was always close last holes for which he was the Corinthian Casuals, otten

ing that Mr Pugsley is all of 34 played at the Oval in the years

London, Feb. 20-Celtic beat and

produced

Berce bout of all square.

something of ark has seen following their formation In Third Lanark by four goals to slugging if undistinguished for

Out of 31 entries for the football in Southeast Asia in his a Scottish Cup, second skilful boxing. one in Twenty Cup finals were play- Į round, soccer: replay today.

Hancock won the title from Medal competition only one card time, his ideas on other aspects ed at the Oval-the first In Celtic is now at home to Aber Hill last November when the, was returned. The winner was of this game pro worth note.

Ho la convinced among other 1872 and the last in 1892dren In the third round-Reu-referree stopped the fight at the J. J. Cowperthwaite (0) wbcas Reuter.

lend of 15 rounds-Reuter,

things that Lee Wel-tong la the | score was 74 TË

}

D. J. Dunne (KQVS) '

00.3

A. B. Osmund (Recrelo)

44.1

Overs Maldens Runs Wkts. Aver,

32 17

G. Vale (R. Navy)

70

23 150

100 41 164 20 24

4.63 0.30 0.50

€1.3

13

158

4.00

W. II. Owen (Commundas)

70.0

216

6.93

J. Hirst (RAF)

02.5

25 228

7.12

tert

A. T. Lee (KCC)

F. D. Bottomley (KGVS)

23

7.04

104

152

43 310

7.59

G. Dean (Commandos)

AB

11 100

7.65

W. Salter

70.L

17

7.75

133.1

8.09

125.5

8.20

80.5

275

33

0.59

08,5

130.3

174 -203 29 0.00

105

8.70

9.28

80.2

10.03

·24 97.3

271

12.80

1802.

G. Elliott (University)

97.4

386 28

13.70

Eric Ho (University),

100.4

15,79

Qualification: 20 wickets.

(KGYS)

(IRC)

Y. Motiwala

C. Guterres (Recrelo)

Gite (KCC)

Nicolson

(KGVS)

A. D. Ebrahim

G. Collins (Dockyard)

P. Hards (Dockyard)

H, Davenport (RAP)

February by arrangement with the Surrey County Cricket Clu

Club

Tho

famous Corinthian's

SCOTTISH CUP Amateur Team, forerunners of

ter.

a

NOME players have the back of Scoring uncommon BRUGKET "abubles " like my diagram blue. They Alm rather-mord thinly than

BLACK

VELUJE

YOPINK

onlookers suppose to bring the colour back Boron the table into the opposita. middle pocket with astounding confistance.

I do not advo cate the shot for general use with: out plenty at DERotice.

that for the cueman who has scared athers KLE alre and has suficiebt confidence Ability to Letakka Tikes at the right strength 3-saw.

the fire points blue go down as whisee For an egay pink to follas VANN show the unhurried stah shot than -potted pank left blacks, cerseluspai.. sinoskie same. VaR, WR, musiqagh

+

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