MAUREEN GETS INTO TRIM
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1950.
Maureen Gardner, left, and I. Pond take the barriers during the 80 Metres Mrs Gardner, runner-up in the Hurdles, event at the Sward Trophy meet in London. hurdles in the Olympic Games and mother of a nine-month-old boy, finished first with Miss Pond third. Maureen, who was out of competition last season, Is training for the European Games.
Committee
Of Seven To
Constitution For
Hongkong
Draft A
Athletic Federation
Representatives of various sporting institutions in the Colony foregathered in the Jacobean Room of the Hongkong Hot el yesterday, under the chairmanship of Mr J. Skinner, Chairman of the HKFA, to discuss the formation of an Amateur Athletic Federation.
Was
A committee of seven was elected to draw up the draft of the constitutiem. Owing to indisposition, the Hon. Sir Arthur Morse, President of the JIKFA, unable to attend and Mr Skitmer informed the meeting that the project hnd Sir the cause he would Arthur's full blessing and anything he could do to further willingly do.
very little gate, and i had very Grenham and
the clace of achieving any-Secretary
Mr Skinner, who was eifried to preside at the meeting, and that it had been felt by spuiting th bolica in the Colony Federation was a necessity to
He spoke of the some time. Butish Empire Games. Ansacinį tion and said that belote taking Purt in the Olympic Games.
have a 'J120- country hail fu
T
is nciation
R. M. Omar of the Hongkong IF.A.).
Those present at the meeting included Capt Chisnall, Messre A. de O. Sales, L. P. Wont. Mok
WORRELL BRINGS ON A SUSSEX COLLAPSE IN ONE DEVASTATING SPELL
Hove, Sussex, June 21.
At the close of play today the West Indies had scored 61 runs without loss in reply to Sussex's first. innings score of 220 in the first day's play of their match here.
With an overcast sky and rain threatening, Sussex opened the innings on a good wicket which had been protected from rain, and by the lunch interval had scored 81 runs for no wicket.
Sussex had 170 on the board with only two wickets down, but a great spell by Worrell, in which he took three wickets in nine balls for three runs, started a collapse.
being bowled in Wood, b. Ramadhin
The auth wicket realised 28 runs.
Plere obtained his cocond daries before wicket of the tour in first class hitting out. cricket when he got John Lang- rhine caught behind the wicket shortly after lunch. The open- ing partnership had provided 81 runs in two hours and 10 minutes.
After the hundred had gone b two houra and 25 up
out leg- ninutes, Smith was before for $5 runs in two hours and 35 minutes, with only three boundaries,
Cox
CAUTIOUS PLAY Charli Oakes played cautiously and it took three and a half hour for the! 150 runs total to appear,
Then came Worrell's great
In 70 60 runs
minutes Charlen Oakes was bowled in attempting to cut Warrell, and The West Indica hawler fol- this up by dismissing lowed Cox and J. Oakes in an inspired
spell. The third pair had added
when
When Parks was taken at the wicket off Gomez, and Worrell cot James Langridge caught in
After a holdup of 15 minutes through rain, the innings ended in four hours for 220 runs.
Extras
Total
220
Fall of wickets —-1-84, 2-110 and 35 minutes | 3-170, 4-170, 5-177, 0-178,
7-178, 8-180 and 9-208.
.
Worrell took five wickets for 27 runs, his best analysis of the Tour.
ur. In his last spell, his figures Pierre eight overs, two maidens, Gomez were
Warrell 17 rung, five wickets.
the Valentine
minutes before In 55 eluse, the West Indles scored i Ramadhin
Wiliams runs withou loss.
attack.
Bowline
17 17
M
W
47
12
10
11
Neither Rac nor Stollncyer i Byes 7 leg-byes 10.
WEST INDIES 1st Innings was seriously troubled by the
Stollmeyer scored all roundne, not out with his customary polish, white Stollmeyer, not out
twire cut James off- spinners beautifully for four.
THE SCOREBOARD
Rat
SUSSEX
Ist Inning Jonn Langridge, c. Walcot?
b. Pierre
D. C. Smith, Ibw .
Ramadhin
Cox,
Worrell
a similar manner, four wickets C. Onken, b. Worrell had fallen for eight runs,
With two runs added to the J. Cakes, thw b. Worrell ica total uf រ។ វ runs for seven Parks, e. Walcott b. Gomez wickels.
Worrell bowled James, Grinth, b. Iamadhin
Wat- but Grifith, who scored 140 ar Jamus Langridge, e.
rett b. Worrell the emergency opeasing batsman!
Test at Trinidad in 1940, James, 1. Worrell punished Gomez for three boun- Cornford, not out
in
ដង្កូវទ
Extras Total (for no wicket)
Bowling to late
TEST FIND
Bob Berry, of Lancashire, in action against the West Indies in the First Match at Old Trafford. Berry, ein young spin bowler in his first year in first class cric- het, took uine wickets for 116 runs in his Test debut.-----
Central Press Photo.
O M R
W
Cornford
0 +
10
B
30 Wood
7 3 15
0
James
55 C. Oakes
37
27
15 "NO!" SAYS ARCHIE QUICK
10 0
-Reuter.
2 WIMBLEDON DRAW
10
Divecha Hits 92 Against Surrey In 83 Mins.
REG SIMPSON INJURED
London, June 21.
Itain interfered at one time or another with all the English first-class cricket matches today. A start was made in all the games but in some very little play was possible. As a result of the conditions, soft and treacherous pitches in most parts of the country kept against steady batsmen generally on the defensive bowling.
Ip Koon-hung Meets Weiss
In 1st Round
Special Privileges For Sports
Stars In
National Service?
Big Bill Cox, golf professional to the Fulwell Club,
Wimbledon, June 21. Surrey, is attempting to set a dangerous' precedent. He Hongkong's top-ranking proposes to write to the Air Ministry asking for special player, 1p Koon-hung, mak-concessions in the way of leave and periods for training is undergoing his ing his first appearance at for his assistant, Peter Mills, who Wimbledon, meets Heraldo National Service in the RAF. Weins of Argentina, # Cox is right when he says that Mills is grand golfing hot wader faltem
en-material, that he is a Ryder Cup possible of the future VHO
player he has already countered in Hongkong, in and that he has qualified in practically all the tourna
He is also right in port against Mamla to the timent of the Club's financial
fini.
Walter Hanming Chen, position.
the first round of the Men's ments in which he has competed.
saying that RAF service has turned Milly into a week- "NO
in S. L. Pang, J. F. Ennis, N. 3.
Singles Championships. single
But he is Homitant" he said, "and patut David Ewok.
Bro. Cronin, M. A.
Dilip Bose. India's No. 1 end golfer and that his game is suffering. cularly no le clubs should Oliveira
player, who is seeded fifteenth be called upon In promote The objects of the proposed
in the Wimbledon men's singles Wrong in his contention that Mills should be given It is me Ferieration, as circularised, are: sport in the Colony,
championships, was drawn in special privileges. fo Hongkoter's various sportfugto enable Hongkong to partic
the bottom hatt when the draw
There would be no end to it. War II, and every other War. their pate in International events; to
was made today.
It is just unfortunate that that is Mr Skinner stressed that therociations to
maika reciprocal arrangementa
He should, however, have a Brina Close for instance, is in proposed Federation would not
The Chairman agreed with retarding International contests:
The highest innings of the day came from theparatively easy win in the the Army, and his cricket may the sort of world we live. In, and flat what about there should be no special treat- In any way
general interest
National Service- ment for any for rent round against Frank Mott-be suffering.
one man just rights of the different assoc- Mr Sale: that a swing ago to further the
Indian player, R. Divecha, who made 92 runs amateur sports to im
he is n Trille, a 21-year-old Jamulcan, every other
preminent fions that were Bow organet,ciation should be formed in the of alt
prove the facilities available; to Oxford University against Surrey at Guildford. Divecha,
with
who captained
Oxford man-the apprentice, the student, becaure varied
ete. And much more to the athlete. The object of the Feneration Colony.
improve the standard of sports:
a student from Bombay, hit cleanly
University tear
teain. was that ually was strength an THE COMMITTEE
sand to provide coaching schemes
If he overcomes early ob-point, what about the interrup array of strokes. At one time he looked likely to their approach to
to Government i After brief direcion,
stacles, Bore is faced with the ton of Civy life rastafreed by following were rlerted to the end propaganda.
score the fastest hundred of the season. His 92 rang
of meeting Budge there who served through Worki prospert: took only 83 minutes and besides a hook for six he also When the mes:ting was thinwn committee to draft the conslitu-
Patty (America), Adrian Quist open to discussion, Mr A, en 4 jution of the Pediations
(Australia) and Irvan Dorfi Sales, of the Victoria Hecreation Chill, Mr. Mok Bing, A. M Man-fai, N., J
(America),
STRENGTH IN UNITY
interfere with the
on various problems.
fferences."
-monton. S
compose
the
Capt & Triple Hat Trick hit 14 fours.
Clab, and that in lion.on¦ de 0). Sal!. „A“. Parts and W there was no swetaratak sted, Hanning Chets, with J. Skinne beter his Club and the Heng- ina ez-ofletu.
tion. There had always
Tara DWA
Rong Chinese AAP close co- - Before the reeting concluded, i operation in the postwar years. Mr Chen praposed a brarty votr Spealing From
*Xof thanks to Mr Skinner.
with Mc perience of swinging in long- Seated at the table
Ma Man- kout. Mr Sales said that it was Skinner wore Messrs
Your J. . M. sport which bad na gate, offa, t G
BROWN
OUT
Yank Bobby Brown is out at second on Gene Woodling's grounder to shortstop Johnny Lipon who threw to Garry Priddy for the out. The Tiger's throw to first was too late to do damage. Detroit beat the Yanks 7-1, in this game at New York's Yankou Stadium,
Attempt Foiled
In Irish Derby
The Curragh Race-track, County Kildare, Eire,
June 21.
Yorkshire
it is
a
Essex form for Notta against Middle- sex. He droved brilliantly and woy ako not out when stuns were drawn with 75 runs to his credit.
of
CLOSE OF PLAY SCORES
the
Narendra Nath, India's No. 3. plays Paeques Sanglier, an un- ranked French player in his
match in the top quarter.
In the second quarter Naredi Kumar plays the experience! Gloucester County player George
aml former Indian
Boxing At Nine
Dragons Club
NOT MUCH SIGN
Mills took part in an assistant:" tournament at Hartsbourne Menor, mear Watford, and there was not much sign of his play He performei being affected. magnißcently.
for 159 rus, thanks to some ne t-mghuni paced bowling; by
Assistant Champion for the Jolin Whitehead, who I breezy
past two years, long-hitting weather, which helped to swing
now of the the ball, bowlest with plenty
The first amateur boxing Harry Weelman, life and his five wickets for 50
returned to the scene of his ear- The following are the close et 4-year-old Godsell, while in contest was held at the Nine Craham Hurst Club, Croydon. rans were richly deserved, The Australian jockey, Though he sustainsta patulut Play scores:
At Bristol: The match be the third, Sumant Misra, the Dragons Club last night ter triumphs, and, despite
Gloucestershire tween
champion. is under the direction of Billy consistent length of nearly 300 Jack Thompson, riding Mrjury to the left ankle which
yards from the long-hole ters Frank More Ferrail's Dark caud him to retire for a time shtre
was abandoned drawn against G.H.B. Meredith Tingle.
with a No 4 wand, he was taken and later led to hi having to
The boxing on the whole was to the 20th hole before beating Warrior to a half-length the services of 2 runner, owing to rain. Hampshire four of Britain.
S. L. R. Sawhney, a former
but lack of George Weston, the promising win in the £7,000 mile-and- Beg Simpson, the Nafts vice-for one wicket,
At Dudley: The match be- Davis Cup player, now resident well balanced,
London, is in the bottom clence and a gruelling pace setlad from Birstali, Leicestershire. a-hall Irish Derby here to-capitain, hopes to het for the
id Weetraan
definite abandoned
to owing day, foiled three "hat trick" cont Test at Lords on Satur-jtween Worcester and Kent was in
rain. quarter with Rose and meets F. by the boys at the outset of ench Wallis of Britain in his first hour was a telling factor, com-
bined with the heat.
prospect, but the rest of his itt this 1rish attempla
Simpron, completed his 1,000 Worcester 17 for no wicket.
bouts name la not so good In many
an his At Birmingham: The match match. Classic.
runs for the County this teazon
TOUCH ON FILIPINOS Warwickshire
His distance, however, there was too much wild swing- | driving. and Rae Johnstone, wht rude the and at the clue was 78 not mut. between
University Wan Joe Hardstaff was also in fino Cambrite
The Philippines Darka Cup "Derby triple" in 1948,
tage of the opportunities offer land, the husky ex-Australian abandoned owing to rain, Cam- players, Felleisino Ampon, Riry-the fature to take advane is phenomenal, As Bill Shank- Rugby footballer. The hoping to
mundo Deyro and Cesar Car-ed, but progrees has been shown professional repeat
per-
bridite University 51 for three.
faced with difficult and
Brigadier Coat, who call: "Ilere I am o stone or formance this year on M. Mar-
AU Rushden: The match
draw, Carmona presented the trophies, said, "It more heavier cel Bougnie's colt, Pardal, after
than Weetman
and I hope that there am always short of the length will be many more."
he reaches."
answer, of course, is strength plus timing. FULL RESULTS Bantamweight.-Stewart, 34 LAA.
1L Pelinont;
was
de in French and English Bromwich Beats
Derby
owner.
winners for the French
Pardal, a 13 to 8' favourite
today, was beaten
into thirdl
place in a feld of eight behind
10
was also
in
Misra Easily
sinthes
montare
of the
ал
between Northamptonshire and that yet know the same of was the first contest hekt at the and a strong as a lion, but I
for
the
beenClub -
first
RAOC.
The
DAG Snooker League
Drhun, 11Q 40
3 KTR.
tasks in the Somerset was abandoned owing his opponent for he has to rain, Northamptonshire 35
meet in the drawn to fer uo wicket.
At Guildford: Oxford Univer-round one of the survivors of a London, June 21.
(Divecha 92, Parker, qualitying tournament. Sumant Misra, of India, was Fity 277
But Ampon has a first round Dark Warrior, who was a 4 to beaten 0-1 and 6-1 by John right-arm mellom howler, four.
46). Surrey 12 no engagement with Ivor Rinkel,
experienced Dutch Inter-utpented shot, and the Agha Khan's 7 Bromwich of Australia, today for
wicket. third 1 chance. Eelal.
the men's
159. national. He and Carmons are
ure Featherweights,
number
hove of clubs Colchester: Bacx Johnstone
hoping round of the London Grass
RA, ntated their willingness to pur- to register his third Irish Derby Courts Lawn Tennis Champion Yorkshire 42 for no wicket. No in the top half of the draw, RAOC cutpointed Perrin,
further play was possible today winch includes Frunk Sedgman biv Jolson, HQ 40 Div.
in the ticipate in the Younger Snooker (Australin) who is reeded No. 3. Ko'd Reeves,
'a RTR outpointed |Lengue, but replies
12 ships at the Queen's Club. in successfunt. win
third. Winon, the owing to rain. The Ag
Heavy rain Khan was erecking
curtailed
outstanding In some cases. At Derby: Derbyshire 196 for which includes Frank Sedgman yung KSLI
RSHTA Lightweights, Keys. the same "hai trick." John-day's programme,
the tournament three (Revil! 58 not out) against Jaroslav Drobny and Gardnar
To make outputnted Nahle, 1st Middlesex, stone won the Irish Derby fur
further play Mulloy (America). Dil Sidwell, of Australia, Glamorgan.
Deyro is unfortunate to clash Paget, 1st Middlesex, outpointed success it will be necessary to ten todny him in 1948 and 1049.-Reuter.
who Is seeded No 11 in the was posible after LIGHT CAVALRY WINS
in the first round with Budge Seaton, RAF.
Welterweights-McCurdy, 3 RTR. form a committee from Wimbledon Championships, owing to rain Gosforth Park, Newcastle,
At Nottingham: Notts 230 for Patty, who is seeded No. 5.-T. Kod Lipscombe, 11Q 20 DDE; various chubs as soon as possible withdrew from the London
Aitkenhead, No. 1 SD Base, aut to discuss the icams and rules. 70 not (Simpson
out, Reuter.
Misses and clubs are reques- singles and con- four tournament
Surprise was caused by the pointel Aliken, ESDUE. against Mr R, McLeod's Light Cavalry ceded his
HQRA, ted to forward their replies at withdrawal match to his oppon- Hardstaff 75 not out)
Middleweight, Saith, ot further play last-minute
autpointed Holmes, id KUSB. won the Northumberland Plate,
ent, Irvin Dorfman, of the Middlesex. No
player, ral Italy's No. 1
Light-heavyweight-larrik, run over two miles, here this United States, "to avoid com. was possible owing to
Cucelli, adds United Press.
outpolated Catley, 1st KOSIL afternoon Mr J. John's pilentions." Royal Entrance was second and Sidwell said that to stay in was placed third. Beld of the eight ran.
June 21.
Mr D. Thomson's Coltbridge
A
singles would probably mean playing four matches to- two singles and two marrow, to 1 was: 10 The betting
doubles. "Too much in-one day B to I
he said.Reu- against Light Cavalry, Royal Entrance, 11 to 10 Coll-at his stage." bridge
The race was won by Light Cavalry by a head with Uurce
between quarters of a length
the second and third-Reuter.
Women's Hockey Tournament Salisbury (South Africa),
June 21. beat the
United Englard States 6-2 here today in the first match of the International Federation of Women's Hockey Associations Tournament.
At half-time
England
(5-0.—Reuter.
ter.
SING TAO HELD
Penang, June 12. Playing their twentieth match in Malaya, the Hongkong Sing Tao footballers were held by Penang to 1-1 draw this evening.
The tourials opened the scor- ing in the 22nd minute through while Penang's minutes Tang Yes-kit, equalber came seven later when Lee Ah Loke scored ted in a melee following a corner
Kick-Reuter.
Reuter.
THE
No
GAMBOLS
THE RACING
ASK US YOU TO OF NICE ROUND TO SEE
YOUR T.V.
AT
·ASCOT ON OLD MAN
BROUGHT MY? BROTHER, NOPE YOU DON'T MANO)
(THE MORE
THE
(MERCIER
Glanni
AND WHEN THEY CHOW THE PARADE RING YOU CAN) PICK YOUR FANCY AND THEN 'PHONE YOUR
BOOKIE
GEORDR, JUST A MOMENT, J WANT YOU.
иге
il
the
RAT.. their carllest convenience to the
agents.
by Barry Appleby
COME AND HELP ME CUT SOME GANDWICHES
Bus WON'T
Cee A THARG
FOR THE
BROADCASTI
THEY'LL BE (OFF IN AR
WE CAN'T HELP
THAT YOU
DON'T WANT YOUR FRIENDS
"TO" THINK⋅ WE'RE
RUDR.
... BET. THE BRAADIJT
| MINUTĖ
(WHAT) FUN
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.