FOR COMFORT IN

GOLF SHOES

See

Lane, Crawford's

Selection

Stocked in the following makes

"Manfield"

"Lotus"

Prices

"Delta"

"Mansfield'

"Arola"

$14.50 to $39 per pair!

Colours: Browns, Tans, Two Tones, Sea Leopard, Brown and White.

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

The

Ladies' Section.

JH SQUIRE CELESTE OCTÉT

New

garocess

Columbia

RECORDS

England's Finest Miniature Orchestra &

0116-ANGELS' SERENADE,

9198---MEMORIES OF TSCHAIKOWSKY,

9209-HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY NO. 1

DX962-LIEBESTRAUM.

DX 20-TRAUME.

THE ANDERSON MUSIC CO.,

LTD.

PHOTO SUPPLIES.

PHOTOS TAKEN DAY AND NIGHT, Zeiss, Kodaks, Cameras, Films, Plates, and Papers, etc. Developing, Printing and Enlarging. AT 24 HOURS' SERVICE.

Price Moderate,

A Trial Order in Solicited.

THE KWONG KWUI CO., LTD.

74, Queen's Road Central, Hong Kong. Tel. 22170.

'SIMPLEX”

BOTTLE POURERS

-have no mechanism to get out of order. Worked by an air lock, you need simply tip the bottle up and the flow will cease when a tot has been poured out-a pause of four seconds-and the flow will start again.

--are .casily fitted into the neck of any bottle by means of a tapered cork.

give accurate incasure of twenty or twenty-five tots

to the bottle, as desired.

are invaluable to Clubs and Hotels, where ́a care- ful check on consumption is necessary, and will save their initial cost within a month or two,

Stocked by:

CALDBECK, MACGREGOR & CO., LIMITED, (Incorporated' under the Companion": Ordinances of Hong Kong) Prince's Building Ice House Street.

Tel. 20076.

HONG KONG BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

Annual General Meeting will be held in Cathedral Hall

£5.30

on Monday, February 7th, 1983,

Sir Jos. Kemp has kindly consented

to take the

CHINESE HAVE

EIGHT IN

THE CHINA MAIL.

Radio Beat Saints By Clear Margin.

LAST SIXTEEN MAMAK HOCKEY Tennis Championships Proceed Rapidly

DELAYED THREE DAYS ON ACCOUNT OF RACES Comdr. Packer In Exhibitions.

BY EX-INTERPORTER

FINE-GOALKEEPING BY R, H. WONG

-

The Radio Sports Clab further enhanced their favourable position in the Mamak Tournament when they defeated the St. Andrew's

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1933.

ARTILLERY RETAIN MONSOON

LEADERSHIP

LANGMEAD TOO WELL MARKED FOR NAVY WIN

SOUTH CHINA BEAT POLICE

Clab by two goals to milowe PLAYING Marina ground yesterday morning. Ponents

experiencing

on

Sookunpoo yesterday.

(By Outside Left).

and

BEATS CURLEW

IN CUP RACE

Commodore's Cup Won By Roger Grieve.

AZUMA COMES THIRD

MONSOON,

sailed by Mr.

Roger Grieve, the former Colony rugby full-back, won the Commodore's Yachting Cup yester- day from Curlew with Major J. H. Mousley at the tiller. Azuma. (Mr.

Results were as follow:

COMMODORES CUPS RACE. Course:-(1) Tathong Pk. (P), (2)

cen-lands (S).

Bater;

Distance:-24 miles.

Time

3.05.11 5.

more censtrus, ferec, however, disallowed the goal | E. B. Lambert) was third. than their op- to everybody's amazement. NE very pleasing feature of

the Artillery maintain- Thereafter the R.A. went further! the Colons, Tennis Tourna.

of the ahead, when both Gough and Rod Green Island (S), (3) Stonecutters L- ed their leadership Brilliant clearances were effect- ment is the rapid progress already made in the Championships. ed by R. H. Wong, the Saints' premier division when they defeat. ger each netted from Seala

Just before the end the Navy

Pos' Fifteen of the last sixteen placca goalkeeper, who on several oc-ed the Navy by 4 goals to 3 in their tres.

Yacht Finished Corrected in the Open Singles have been casions stopped shots from, the First Division League encounter at!

scored their second goal when

Azuma.. 3.15.28 his

3.02.32 3 filled, and in the Open Doubles Radio attackers, while

The Artillery deserved their win, Langmead natted a solo effort.

(Mr. E. B. Lambert) The Saints, on the other

3.00.41 The closing stages of the game La Cigale... 9.00.41

6 fourteen positions have been oc-knees,

(Mr. N. Croucher) cupied. Further progress will be hand, were unlucky not to find the but at the same time the Navy were

3,09.34. B made on Thursday and Friday net, F. Wong and E. F. Fincher, very unlucky not to have drawn. saw the Navy again score when

A goal scored by Usher when he Harris was penalised for hands. Isis bad

(Mal. Grimsdale) (there being no competition during particularly.

charged Convey was disallowed Langmead missed from the spot Norseman 3.50.26 3.08.58 T the Race days), when it is expect-luck.

(ML. F. Nicholson) In the first half the Radio were early in the second half, and this kick, but tapped the rebounding

U. and I.... 3.19.12 8.03.29 4 ed the last eight places of the.

early attacking, sticks against, setback had its effect on the Navy ball to Usher, who netted. Open Singles will be decided.

RA: Convey: Allan and Taylor: (Mr. H. S. Rouse) Competition has been unusually Hamson gaining for them a short side.

Convey, the Artillery goalkeeper. Rodger, Gough, Moore and Scal.

Collier, Pardor and Harris: Wood, Typhoon 3,50.18

(Capt. C. C. Fowkes) keen. Since the commencement corner. The Saints then attacked,

his Navy: Treadwell; James and Lillette ATAN

D.N.F. two weeks age, tennis enthusiasts but R. Carroll was off form on the played a magnificent game,

amazing anticipation saving difi-Thomas; Davey, Shirras

(Dr. Tottenham)

3.48.17 3.02.31 ++ have seen many interesting right wing.

Warne, Usher, Langmead, Cleary and Curlew matches which have been produc- A converted attack by the Radio cult shots.

(Maj. J. H. Meusley) Pardoc, the Artillery skipper. McPhee.

Wanderer 3.20.48 1.20.16

10- tive of a high standard of play in in which Awtar Singh, the centre-

(Cdr. M. B. Sherwood) direct contrast to the dull competi-forward, was the prime mover, played an excellent game shadow. ing Langmead very well through- witnessed in the opening saw Gurbachan Singh give the with neet scoop rounds of the same events in the Radio the lead

Gough and Moore were the two last two years.

chal-shot that gave K. Wong no chance.

G. Singh, dangerous players in the Artillery lenge for the Singles title headed The combination of

being by Tsui Wai-pui, Tam Yoc-fong Awtar Singh and Kalwart Singh forward line, the others and Lai Kwong-tsun has greatly was speedy, and the Saints defence slow in taking opportunities.

Langmead, the Navy centre for enlivened interest. They have all were kept constantly on the move.

Early in the second half in-ward, played a fine game, but he come up to expectations, and I consider them to be formidable Cringements on the part of Ham- badly lacked support. Several of factors in the distribution of son brought the Radio close in on his openings were wasted and honours. Comdr. Packer's absence two occasions. Timely clearances many of his passes to his wings

proved unavailing. i regretted hy both players and by White and Guest, however. followare of the game. I hope he saved the situations. Towards the # chance will be given the opportunity in end K. Singh missed exhibition matches to show his when well placed. Shortly after, ability against the leading players S. MacNider was penalised in the re-dee. A penalty bully was taken, of the tournament when he

from which Awtar Singh scored lurns.

the Radio's second goal. Radio:-Man Singh,

Parduman

Lion

The

дет

out

SOUTH CHINA BEAT POLICE

"

AGGRESSORS THROUGHOUT KEEN GAME.

Johnson's Bad Luck.

YOUTH CHINA defeated the Police by two goals to nil

in a fast and exciting premier lengue soccer game at Caroline Hill yesterday,

The Chinese were without the Usher, Langmead's right part ner, was useful and a very hard services of Tam Kong Pak and Ip worker, his efforts in the second Pak Wa, but they were the better of half being most praiseworthy. He the two teams, being continually on

In Johnson the Police had bungled up several good openings the attack.

3 by Langmead, however, and in par-

On ticular a very fine movement, which, trfer who did all but score. MATCHES OF IMPORTANCE.

went the length of the field and one occasion he hit the cross-bar As I expressed in my notes of Singh, J. S. Grewal, Jaggeet Singh, M. very nearly resulted in a goal, but with Lim Thin Chan well beaten. last week, the second week provid Hassan, Mohinder Singh, Surfin he passed weakly in the Artillery The Chinese opened the scoring ed even better competition than in Singh, Gurbachan Singh, Awtar Singh,goalmouth and Allan easily cleared. through Leung Tat-wing who cul-

Kalwant Singh and Attar Singh.

The Navy backs, James and mfuated an effort by Cheng Shui- the opening week, and several matches of importance, which have H. P. White, A. B. Hamson; S. Mac-Thomas, were outstanding for their hong. definite bearing on succeeding Nider, A. E. P. Guest, J. W. Baldwin: spoiling and excellent clearancea rounds, were decided. The princi-R. A. Carroll, N. A. E. Mackay, E. Funder pressure. Thomas who made efforts were nullified by the excel- pal game, that between H. D. Rum-Fincher, F. V. Wong, M. Weill, jahn and S, A. Rumjahn, produced

ja fine struggle and the highest

standard of play. "S.A.". justį managed to beat his cousia after losing the opening set. Had the latter won Tsui Wai-pui's and E. C. Fincher's prospects for the title would have been considerably en- hanced.

St. Andrew's Club:-R. H. Wong; E.

CAER CLARK CUP.

RECREIO DEFEAT THE C.B.A.

Goalless Second Half.

The Club de Recreio Ladles defeated the Central British Association Ladies by two clear goals in a scrappy Caer Clark match at King's Park yesterday morning. G. D'Almada

Tam Yoc-fong's victory against Yew Man-kit, which I forecasted before the tournament started, marked the first important suecesa of

This result, Д newcomer, coupled with S. E. Green's fallure against F. N. Wong confirms what from the Recreio right wing, her I wrote last week-that tennis is place being taken by B. Remedios. passing through a new perlod transition.

of

In the Open Doubles, the most important result to date is the suc- cess of Ng Sze-kwong and Taui]

was an

absentee

A dashing game by J. Beavis, the C.B.A. centre-half featured the game, while C. Osmund and M. Basto, the Re- crelo stalwart backs, played their usual steady game.

SENSATIONAL START The first half opened badly for the Navy, the Artillery forwards sweeping into their goal area to set up a terrific bombardment which very nearly resulted in a goal, Thomas clearing just in time from Gough

The Police retailed but their

Monsoon

3.44.03

2.58.51

(Mr. B. Griove)

Sea Lark V. 4.11.17

3.22.27

I

11

(Maj. Thoyts)

Cherub 4.08.21

9.15.34

1.31.20 12

8.59.19

11

Imogen

(Mr. W. Goulborn)

***** 4.52.55 (Mr. D. Marshall) Tavy IL... 5.10.11

(Cdr. Drummond)

CORBETT DIES

Pompador

Jim "

In 1892. Champion Heavyweight

EVOLUTION OF PRESENT SCIENTIFICE PRINCIPLES IN BOXING

New York, Yesterday: TIM Corbett, the famous

here

day after a length Mness- Reuter.

"Pompador Jim," as Corbett was his debut in local football lived uplent defence of Lee Tin-sang and to his reputation, being a thorn in Lau Mau, who were mainly respon known during his hey-days in the xing, now 67 years old, 18 ones of the Artillery attack with his useful sible for the Police not scoring.

few Just before the interval thela

heavyweight champions headwork and first time clearances.

Chinese team went further ahead whose name appears in the boxing through Fung King-cheong, who hall of fame.

To him is attributed the evolu- scored one of his characteristic

tion of the present scientific prin- goals after a solo effort.

Corbett intro- The second half produced very ciples in boxing."

Innovations in the scrappy play, the Chinese being the duced many

methods of training and was the aggressors throughout

South China:-Lim Tin-chan; Lee first to use the methods of skip- The clearance saw the Navy on in-sang and Lau Mau; Leung Tiping the rope, punching the light

chan, Leung Wing-chul and Tong the attack for the Arst time, but a Kwan; Cheng Shui-hong, Wong Mei-bag, short sprints on the road and promising opening by Langmead ahun, Fung King-choong, Leung Tat- many other present-day methods.

Corbett became champion by de- was wasted when McPhee was wing and Ng Po-kim.

feating the great John L. Sullivan caught offside.

by a knockout in 21 rounds at New Orleans, Louisiana, on Sep- tember 17, 1892. He lost the title to Bob Fitzsimmons five years later.

Correspondence.

POSTPONED BOCCER MATCH. He attempted a comeback but fall- led.

To the Editor, "China Mail"]

The Artillery, after Afteen minutes play, opened the scOT- ing when Gough beat. Trend- well with a beautiful drive from fifteen yards, the Navy keeper going at full length in an endeavour to defeat the ball, Wai-pui over J. A. E. Cassumbhoy Both goals were netted in the

From the restart the Artillery and I. M. A. Razack. The latter first half of the game, the scorers again took up the attack and were port on the monthly Football Meet-

Sir,With reference to your re- |ELECTRIC pair nearly upset my forecast, but being C. Silva and M. Remedios,

immediately successful when Moore they tracked up badly when with-i

In the second half, play was of}

ment made by Mr. Y. K. Mok' ro- In an ace of winning the match.

a more even nature, but A. E. E. snapped up a pass from Pardoe to ing, permit us to refute the state- Attention bas been centred

presenting the Chinese Amateur Langmead WAS unlucky on mainly on the Open Singles, which Steele, the C.B.A's right half back, acure with Treadwell unsighted. was inclined to hit the ball into has, reached an

COMPANY WIN

AT TENNIS

Lane Crawford Team Lose At North Point.

advanced stage the middle of the held instead of several occasions when he cut in Athletic Federation, that our First son, refused to play the game with now. The struggle for the last passing to her wing, while G. Mac. / to find himself unsupported-with an/Division Team had for no valid rea- eight places will be among the Nider had hard luck not to and the pen goal.

Just before the interval, Usher South China in order that our own, following:-

(1) Taui Wai-pui

rushed Convey after he had made a fixture be played first. The Recreio forwards, especially brilliant save

No body regrets the inability to The H.K. Electric entertained from Langmead's Armstrong.

O. Ribeiro and M. Remedios, spoil- point blank drive, making the Artil-field a team more than members of and beat a team from Lane, Craw ed many fine openings by crowding lery keeper drop the ball for Langur rommittee.

mead to tap it into the net.

net towards the end.

Y

H. J.

Y.

(2) 8. A. Rumjahn V

Hachiuma:

(8) E. C. Fincher v S. W.

Liang.

(4) Ho Ka-lau'' D. II. Hazel!

or J. W. Leonard.

(5) L Goldman v Tam Yoc-i

Long,

too much...

CBA...Fisher; Mrs. Dand, Mire, Hudson; A. E. E. Sioele, E. Beavis, H. Ambrose; G. MacNider, M. Whitley, M. Smith, E. Carroll, E. 8. Woolley.

Boerelo:- B. Alma Alves,

E

M. B. Bauto; Rosario: G. D'Almada, O. Ribeiro, C; Silva, A. Alves, M. Remedios,

5. 2-2

5 12 5 C.BASIN. 5 0 4.1 2 31 1

(6) M. W. Lo v. F. N. Wong. (7) A. Stocker v Iu Tak-Recreio

chenk.

(8) Lai Kwong-taon v 3. A. EL

CHEKumbhoy.

ני

SMALL UNITS COMPETITION RA.BC. and Jats Draw "After Extra-Time.

E.

'

Matches were devided

beat of 18 games.

Scoras:--:

on the

A. F. Paul and F, Normington: (ILK. Electric) :--: lost to D. Owen and M.

Xavier

lost to H. Burson and B.

· MacNider beat C. Balman and H. E.

Lewis

3-10

Our Team has been so seriously ford, Ltd, at tennis on their grass. The second half opened senaa-depleted as a result of a number of courts at North Point yesterday tionally, the Artillery missing two our best players leaving the Colony afternoon, by 64 games to 53. excellent openings, when Gough on and several who are unable to con- both occasions slammed past the tinue playing as a result of injuries, are seriously upright from two yards with only that our committee

considering withdrawing our team Treadwell to best.

The Navy came very near to from the First Division Games.

Our members have done much to scoring when, in a meles in the Artillery goal, Usher let drive with maintain the prestige of pure-sports- Convey out of position. Allan, manship for years past, and we have however, dropped back and relieved no reason to deviate from this There are no less than eight

just in time with a first time polley..

It will perhaps interest your Chinese in the Ilat and I expect

clearance. five of them to qualify for the last

Boon after this play switched to readers to know that this associa. F. Lunny and MacKay (Elec- eight places which should be filled. Even after an- extra 20 minutes

the other end where the Artillery Lion does not recognise the Chinese tric): by the following: Taul Wai-pul, play at Bockumpoo yesterday after missed another scoring opportunity. Amateur Athletic Federation (of best Owen and Xavier .... 8. A. Rumjahn, E. C. Fincher, Honoon, the Small Units Competition

the Harris, in attempting to relieve, which Mr. Mok la the Chairman) as lost to Burson & MacNider 6-8 Ka-lau, L. Goldman, M. W. Lo, Xu semi-final match between Tak-chook and Lal Kwong-taun. RAS.C. and the late, ended in a sent, the ball in the air in the Navy being the Governing Body of all beat Balman & Lewis 10 3

goalmouth, and Treadwell, jumping Chinese Athletic Associations,

Yours faithfully, Tam is fancied to beat Goldman, goal-leas draw. Y

out to fist the ball, missed it. Rod-

The Chinese Athletic Association ger shot for goal, but Thomas hurt-

by U. O. YOUNG, ad himself at it" to ukve with, a

25/ ChairmRTI. header!! DEM NAVY STRIKE FORMA

LORD LOVAT DIES of the second half] avy at last find their true

Yester It was too late, the Ariál- king-up attack

CAMBRIDGE WIN HOCKEY

in many quarters, but I consider that Goldman's sound all-round play and matured match ex- perience, coupled with good staziina, will prova, too strong a combination for the promisingi. Cambridge

clear goals young aspirant.

tch with Rockey match at

by two

Tord

C. Sloan and W. E. Feers (Electric)

Beat Owen & Xavier beat Burson & MacNider”, best Balman & Lawia

BRALEY WINS

the first

of lain's Cup, of the Kow

Cape

Golf

Olab

defeated D. C. Wilk

Share This Page