་་

Page

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1934.

BLAZERS

BOYS' SCHOOL

BLAZERS

PLAIN OR STRIPED

FROM

IN ALL SIZES

$15.75

ALSO

EACH.

TIES AND BELTS

FOR SCHOOL WEAR.

Boys' Department.

ANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

Columbia process RECORDS

New

5681 ——Suvenir (Drdla)

New Standard

Yell: D'Aryan: Violin. 5685-Salut D'Amour

Albert Handler Violin. DB894-Song of Song- .

Charles Kallman Tenor. DB991-Marta

Charles Kuliman Tenor. OBI58-Wine Women and Song ..

B.B.C. Chorus. DR1099-Good Companions Melodies

Carroll Gibbons.

THE ANDERSON MUSIC CO., LTD.

D

PHOTO

SUPPLIES.

Cameras Films,

Plates Papers, etc. Developing Printing and

Enlarging.

AT 24 HOURS' SERVICE.

A Trial Order is Solicited

THE KWONG KWUI CO LTD. 74, Queen's Road Central, Hong Kong.

Tel. 22170,

ONE of these TWO

IS THE BALL FOR YOU

TOP-FLITE

with the Paintless cover

KRO-FLITE

Lasts till it's lost

für die lan handing golfer the Spalding Tap-Piim le cha bull. Tremendour in - » dene sotsista la fight ... PATRA NE POCĪNATION WIN, Maje člani imem chứn vay painted bai.

The Krafties is tool for the man who plare seldom bushita the bull'ston, Lacke ing nothing in diemme le te the toughens ind over made," "You meaty mri ME TO

Spalding

CUSHION-NECK IRONS

The sweetest feeling clubs ever mode.

WW

SPALDING

Golf Balls

2

Golf Clubs

from all Golf Professionals and Sports Dealers Distributors: for? Honë,- Kengt, OILMAN, A CO.

LARGIFT""MAKERS. OF, SPORTS, GOODS IN THE WORLD

THE

ALLART

DEPLETED CHINESE TEAM SOUTH CHINA WIN Saturday's Results And

CHAMPIONSHIP

SOU

Borderers Sorely Lack Combination

NAVY DESERVE SHIELD

(BY OUTSIDE LEFT)

MOUTH China won the Second- Division title when they swept through the Borderers to score in four occasions without reply.

The Borderera were let off very (lightly by this score and it was only the good work of their defence, parti-

that kept the score so low.

cularly that of Jenkins, the right back,

*

of the South China were masters game from the commencement, their forwards running through and around the Borderers at will.

In Kon-ying and Lai Shui-wing the outside and inside lefts, played great fouthall, playing around with the Burderers' defence.

WIN

There was no weak link in a team, who could have neorzd more goala ħad they been so minded.

*

Kowloon were poorly served at for- ward, while the defence was never given more than a few seconds rest at a time.

***': Goalscorers.

INTERPORT

[HONG KONG 2' TIENTSIN

LOSE TO REST

WONG WING PLAYS BRILLIANT GAME

Junior Shield Semi-Final TWO FORWARD LINES IN

||Navy (-)

3 Club (- Second Division Borderers (0) 0 Lincolna(6)

Kowloon (1) 1 Lincolns (6)

| Athletic=(2) .. Y. Indians (4)

Game abandoned by referee.

Third Division

R.A.S.C. (-)

Lincolns (4)

R.E. (2) R.AM.C. (2)

University (-)

0

3 Borderera (2)

3 R.A.F. (1)

1 Radio (2)

2 S. China (0) 3

2 Recreio (-)

Results in brackets denote result of first encounter this season.

League Tables To Date

EXCELLENT FORM

CHINESE RELAX AFTER INTERVAL

(BY SPOT KICK)

A good soccer game between two well-matched sides on the Crab

ground yesterday resulted in a surprise win for the Rest over

a depleted Combined Chinese eleven by three goals. to nil in the charity match in aid of the Cheer-0 Club. Several changes were made in the Chinese team, while one was made in the advertised Rest team. Neither Bliss (Kowloon) nor any of the selected reserves put in an appearance, and Wallace (Borderers), who was among the PW. DLFA Pu spectators, sportingly turned out at right half. 15 120 3 48 13 24 15933 46 29

SECOND DIVISION`·

South China Lincolns Borderern

Undoubtedly the weather was Nav

Goals

13 10 1 4 4.

.16 3 3 454

14 7

against good football, but even so it Artillery could not be blamed entirely for the M Club fistlens manner in which Kowloon Young Indians 13 4 1 8 21 played throughout the zame,

*

Playing in the Third Division at the Valley, the R.A.S.C. recorded T leventh-hour win over the Borderers

*

Athletic Kowloon

14 2 1 11 20 15 7 1 13 13 57 THIRD DIVISION

Goala

by gouls to 2 in an exciting game. Lincolns

South Chins The winners combined exceedingly Borderern well. their short passing movements Recreio being responsible for their success. IR.A.M.C.

| R.A.S.C. Kam Sik-wai, leading the Chinese Abbot, the R.A.S.C. Koalkeeper. Radio 311ack. had perfect control of affairs making his last appearance in local Engineers und hop his forward line together football played a very fine game and R.A.F.

wponsible for some very good University exceedingly well,

The Borderers were very poor- there was no combination in their play, and little constructive work of

not

4

*

The star player In the game war blenkams, the soldiers' right back, who Igave one of the finest exhibitions of jefonella football soon locally this

reason.

*

LASTUS.

A sens

encounter

*

KAN SPAN

PW D L F A Pts 17 17 0 0 75 6 34 .15 10 2 3 29 20 22 J5 9 1 6 50 27 19 IG 6 3 7 42 46 15 -16 5 7 28 14

28 34 14 .11 5 3 3 16 19 13 13 2 4 7 11 38 8 1 2 3 6 16 ZG 7

1 3 1 11 21 31

7

.13 0 2 10 1 52

3

GOAL-SCORERS

JUNIOR SHIELD

2

SECOND DIVISION Malpass (Lincolns)

interesting Third Division * the Valley when the Engineers narrowly defented McNeil (Navy) the Radio Sports Club by the onls Chappel (Navy) goal.

Bath sides were very evenly match-MeGuinness (Lincolns) ad with the Engineers' defence the Lai Shui-wing (South China) soupder of the two.

Leung Tak-wing (South China) Ng Po-kui (South China)

E

*

This the last game Jenkins will The Radio inside men were always Evans (Lincolns) play in Hong Kong as he tuves by the at fault in enrrouching on one another Toyne (Lincolns) trnupstip for Home this week. He cer-and as a result many good movements Winch (Kowloon) Jtainly made it a memorable day in so were spoiled,

THIRD DIVISION far as his own play was concerned.

Gormley (R.A.SC.)

Haiderers} Hollingswarth war again prominent Humblyn Herbert, at left back, was devidels for the Sappers and put in a tremend

Santos (Recreio) aff colour during the first half, Hous amount of work in defence. His O'Brien (B.A.S.c.) miskirkest very frequently and aften-feeding of kis forwards was good, missed the hall completely, and while he did much to break down the Lai Wing-kwong (South China)

Cheung

Ping-Jeung (S. China) was only the splendid covering up by opposing attacks before they became Hui Yu-kone (South China) Jenkins that prevented the Chinese dangerous. from breaking through to score more often.

Herbert Improved in the second half, playing a very good game: he made good clearances and an occasions made sufo efforts, running through with the hall from his own orca to attempt what his forwards could not achieve.

*

*

*

| Howlett (RE)

King (R.A.M.C.) Sinter (RAM.C.) Frayed tumpers and rough tackling Compos (Recreio) methods by both sides resulted in an

Riberio (Recreio) other unfortunate abandoned soccer

Aquilin (Recrei game when the Athletic juniors met Tam (University? the Young ladinus at Happy Valley, Oliverio University)

Harner Lincolns)

The game had barely been in projetarke (Lincoln) gress for more than a quartor of an Emerson (R.A.F.) hour when as a result of hard tack- Willams, in goal for the Borderersing by the Indian halves and backs, played well, but Pugh, making the Athletic men retaliated with some initial appearance at inside right, did not impress very favourably,

*

*

The Navy juniors, holders of the Junior Shield, produced excellent form to enter the final round of the of the competition at the expense Club, who were outclassed.

*

*

The Navy wer much the belter side, being superior in practically every department. Their forwards combined well, while the defence was very strong.

*

vigorous charges which ultimately Ind to frayed tempera-the crowd did the rest-and the referee was compelled to abandon the game.

The Young Indians were certainly the better leam and had the game pro gressed until the finish they would nrphably have secured the wordiet.

*

Ahmed in goal was again very con- spicuous with some brilliant saves, while A. M. Omar and his balves were prominent with good spoiling work.

A penalty

anfxsed by War

both The Athletic forwards should have sides, and many other raring chances get through on several occasions, but went a bugging through sheer care-their attempts to charge the Young lessness.

Indiane keeper invariably led to

trouble:

Chappell and McNell were the best partnership, although in the secondj half of the game Gamble held them very well when they did not enjoy su SHANGHAI CHINESE much of the play as in the first half.

*

*

Glass led the forward line well, but was apt to be wild in his tackles, and was penalized for jumping on several occasions.

*

<

West was outstanding ut centre. half, and was well supported by Bur- don and Chamberlain. Guy gave faultless, exhibition of full back play. and completely overshadowed his

nevertheless played |pariner who steady game.

*

#

·

FORCE DRAW.

Tientsin And Colony Players Held.

The Shanghai Combined Chinese

soccer eleven hold the Combined Hong Kong and Tientsin eleven to u draw of one goal-all yesterday.

The following were the complete results in the Interport series:

Shanghal 5 Tientsin Bhanghai & Hong Ko Tiantain

GOLF

(Continued from Page 4.)

"FEAR" CUP ON SUNDAY.

Large Entry For The K.G.C. Event.

THE COMPLETE DRAW.

A large entry has been received for the "Fear" Golf Cup which will be competed for over the Kowloon course on Sunday.

Both teams were very good, particularly the respective for- ward lines. The Chinese forwards, led by Pau Ka Ping, were superb, the wings playing exceedingly well. Seal, at outside Jeft, was the one weak link a splendid Rest forward line. He was very much off form and misseșă several easy goals.

-

Wong Wing. in goal for the] Strange, then secured the ball forced Chinese, played well, and brought from the clearance, and off severat very fine aaves. Cord Wong to punch over for a comer. (Kowloon). the opposing cus- Seni, taking the kick, sent in a per- todian, played well, but was

not fect centre which Ward, sent over tested as much as Wong.

the top.

The first half produced good football. Yeung Shui-yick and Li Kwok-Wat had hard luck. both sending in good shots that just missed the upright. Yeung played a very good game, and it was bad luck only that pre- Ivented the conversion of several of This perfect centros.

The second goal was the result of a great effort. DUNCAN took a pass from Matthias and absolutely forced his way past Leung Iu- chan and Chung Fai Lam to place a neat shot well beyond Wong's reach.

Seal Misses "Sitter"

Li Kwok-wa) had bad luck when.

The Rest continued to press on from a free kick for a foul by Mor- the Chinese goal, Seal missing a rison, he shot right into Cord's "itter" at three yards range. hands-it was a powerful drive Stevens had bad luck when, hav- which the latter did exceptionallying run through from the half-way well to hold. The Rest then took line. he sent in a great shot play to the other end of the field, straight into Wong's hands. where Strange hit the cross-bari PODMORE was rewarded for his with a terrific drive from thirty perseverance and endurance when, yards out. Ward met the ball from forty yards range he dropped the heads of from the rebound, but Wong got to a perfect shot over his shot to turn it for a fruitless the defenders for Wang to show an

error of judgement.

corner,

Cord's Good Save Within a few moments of the commencement of the second half Cord brought off a fine save when he got down to a fast drive from the wing by Yeung.

The Chinese seemed to relax at this stage, and the Rest had every- thing their own way, Podmore be-

ing

when ho

The Rest continued to at- tack. Matthias having hard lines when he kicked over the bar from a difficult angle. A fourth goal was scored by the Rest, but unfortunately the referee had previously blown his whistle for time.

On the run of play in the first flashed in half a draw would have been an

a good shot from the twenty-five appropriate result for this match, yard line, Wong diving for the ball but the second half proved that the unlucky to push it round the Rest were superior, and they fully post for a corner.

deserved their success. Wong, In

The first goal of the game came goal for the Chinese, played a great ten minutes after the resumption, game and it was only his efforts Matthias took the ball down the that kept the score so low. wing and sent over a perfect cen-

converted with

Combined Chinese: Wong Wing:

tre which STEVENS, first heading Leung fu-chan, Chung Fai-lam; Pan it on,

a terrife Wah-ling. Ho Cho-yin, In Pang-fai: Yeung Shui-yigk, Tong Kwan, Pau Ka-ping. Ho Ka-keung and LI Mook-

drive.

From

the centre-kick Podmore wal

again went through to drop an- The Rest:-Cord; Mullane, Morri- other good shot into Wong's safe Matthias, Ward, Stevens, Strange and son; Podmore, Thompson, Wallace,

Seal

tands.

CAMBRIDGE WIN AT RUGBY

Devonport Services Triumph.

ARMY BEAT CIVIL SERVICE.

THE GADWALL UNBEATEN

(Continued from Page 4.)

RACE 6.

The Ladies Mila.. Mr. Fearnun's No Fear

This competition will be played over 36 holes medal play on han- dicap, and starting times for the morning round have been aṛrang- ed from 8.30 am., while starting been reserved from 2 p.m. to 3.08 of the leading Rugby Union games Mr. T, P. K. Kemble's Devon

times for the afternoon round have

p.m.

Competitors not starting to times as stated will be disqua» lified.

London, Saturday. The following were the results

played to-day:

..

Mesurs, A. J. Dennis and L. J. Blackheath 10, Cambridge U. 11. Cave will act as stewards of the Bristol 17, London Scottish 6. course and will supervise starting Devonport Services 11, U. S. Ports- times.

mouth 6. Gloucester 35, Leicester 7. Northampton 6, Coventry 6. Oxford U. 0, Harlequins 3. Tin arrangements have been Richmond 8, Rosslyn Park 3. The only other Triangular series made with Messra. Lane, Crawford Torquay Athletic 10, Plymouth The Club were very disappointing to be atagad was in 1930 whon Ltd. and fall far short of what was expect-Hong Kong beat Tientsin, but fost fed of them. The forwards, with the

exception of Bell, could nothing to Shanghai.. right, and allowed the Naval defenders

Leach had little to do in the Navy goal, the Club forwards seldom getting within shooting distance,

*

*

to intercept their passes with ridicul

Our Case.

*

In

In the defence, Boyd played a nicé game, and was tireless in his efforts. which were of no avail, however, the second half, Vinker made a few good runs down' the wing from well placed passen.

*

·

3

4 Her Emi 2

AUSTRALIAN RUGBY TEAM Ý. COLONY.

Game On Friday.

The

Albion 3.

To prevent congestion on the Army 14, Civil Service 5. course no fourball matches will be Bedford 10. Old Merchant Taylors allowed on Sunday.

The following is the draw. 8.80 A. Eastman and W. L. Ramsey 8.84 T. Seddon and, W. Simpson. 8,88 H. T. Buxton and C. I. Angus. 8.42 A. N. Other and G. E. Terry. 8.48 G. Castis and B. Henderson 8.00

Charlton and L. D. Purves, E, Call and G. Milnes W, 3, Woolley and 11 8.68 W,

Mille

The Australian Universities 9,02 F. Dunhill and W. Taylor... [Rugby team will arrive in the Co- 9.03. A. Androwa and W. M. Grevos,

The Lincolns overwhelmed Kowloon in their Second Division fixture on the lony by the Kilano Maru on Friday 9.10 W. Excall and J. McLaggan Railway ground on Saturday.

الو

and will meet the Colony fifteen in) 0.11 1. 1. Cameron and J. McKelvic

„Parks and J. Ersmaux-

8.

Bradford 3, Headingley: 14. Cardiff 7, Newport 0. Edinburgh WB, Glasgow Aca. 25. Stewartonians 3, Watsonfans 3.

Next Saturday's Game The following is noxt Baturday's programmer Teach

North w. South

At Twickenham,

Blackheath v. Old Leyalunji Brisisjor. GwaANDLEDA Cambridge University v. London

(Miss Fearon) · 1. Miss Scott Harston's, Glen Shee

(Miss Scott Harston) 2.

(Miss Bonnar) 3 Won by 4 lengths: 2 fengiht be- tween second and third.

Pari Mutuel: Win $2.40; Place: {$2:10, $2.10, $2.40.

Race 6. February Country Cup. Mr. Heard's Christmas Belle

(Mr. Ferguson) I Mr. Macnamara's Red Leaves

(Mr. Stocker) 2

(Mr. 'Yates) (8) Won by many ·lengths; many lengths between second and, third..

Pari Mutuel: Win' $10.50; Place: $3.00 $2.00, $52.90.

Mr. D. P. Yatas' Loch Ness

*

KUA HACE 7. Fanling' Country Cup.

Mr, Stanton's Skewbald Grifin-

(Mr. W, T., Stanton) Mr. R. Allen's Toby (Mr. Allen) 2 }Mr. · Impoy's... Aircraft.

(Mr. Muspratt Williams) B Won by many lengths; many

Pari Mutuel: Win, $4,20; Place: |$3.30, #5:70, #25,50,00,

a return game ̋kt 4.45′′ p.m. on. anker and A. Urophart, agama. Berylon Old Mil-lengths between second and third;

Malpass; the Lincoln's former first came day. They were beaten by elaren leader who has just returned to the Colony, had a try out at centre 11 points to 8 in their frat h forward, and led the forward line in counter.dat

9.40 4. Braley and

19,81 W, 12. Tillyer, and A. J. Dennis, 9.58 8, Macnider, and L. J. Cavazo

fine, style. Not only did this player... The Australiana: beat Wasedajom keep his colleagues well supplied, with University by 21 points to 6 in their well-placed passes, but he recorded most recent match. the hat-trick as woll.

England" bost Ireland by four cleari roals in the anateur soccer interna- Honal at Ilford-on Baturday. Repter:

Moyal Air

Force Northampton Leicester Oxford University w, The Army Plymouth, Alblom v Gugʻa Kisspital Rosslyn Park v. Old Blues, Us: 8, Portsmouth v. Harlequins Waterloo Birkenhend Park,

-Heuber

Willle Smith, British professional billiards champion, broke ali Shanghal, records when he made "breaks of 670 land 627 Inja recent exhibition.

******

Share This Page