ASSOCIATION.
(By "LIGHT BLUE."} Referring to the Chinese team, a Sydney writer says:—''The visitors have players of every sport in their ranks— I tennis, running, and baseball predominaI ting. Two of the players—lp Kau Ko I and Kwok Po Kan —are holders of the lawn tennis doubles championship of Canton. Mr. Mok Hink, manager of the team, was educated at Oxford College and TTomr Kong University. He has represented Hong Kong University at cricket and football. Leung Yuk Tong, the captain, was educated at Queen's College, Hong Kong, and the ■\Vantsai Government College. He is 2li years old, and plays right half. He has represented China in five Far East Olympic Games. On the running track lie has had many 6Ucceses. In civilian life he is a broker."
J. O. ANDERSON.
J. O. Anderson, herewith, has of late been much in the public eye, and was the hope of Australia in his recent effort, with Hawkes, to take home with them from America the coveted Davis Cup. Anderson demonstrated his tennis I skill by beating the little American, W. M. Johnston, in the first match for the Cup. Tilden, however, avenged his side, and won from Anderson 3 sets to 1 in the final game.
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Auckland Star, Volume LIV, Issue 213, 8 September 1923, Page 21
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205ASSOCIATION. Auckland Star, Volume LIV, Issue 213, 8 September 1923, Page 21
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