THE CHINA MAIL, MARCH 14, 1940.
ARMY DRAW FIRST BLOOD
IN HOCKEY TOURNEY
Weakened Team Proves Much Too Good For Club
CRICKET AVERAGES
W.K.WAY LEADS JUNIOR BOWLERS
(By "ADREM")
D. J. N. Anderson's average having dropped to 75, W. A. Reed, of Recreio, is now at the head of the senior bat- ting averages and M. P. Madar, who has been not out three times in four innings, has made a considerable ad- vance and is now third.
. BATTING
H.
SPORTSMEN DATTA RAM, HOOK AND
FOR H. K.
[A-group "of over 60 sportsmen, under the auspices of Philippines Amateur, Athletic Federation, will pass through the Colony late in April on their way for a series of dames in Korea.
The delegation consists of soc- cer, tennis and basketball players, swimmers and track and field athletes.
Should the ship remain in port sufficiently long opportunity may be taken for games to be ar- ranged in the various sports.
0.
It is unofficially learned that negotiations are shortly to start for a swimming team from the Philippines to visit the Colony during the summer.
SECOND DIVISION
BATTING take (Qualitification-3 inna. av. of 15 and over.)
H.
A
DOBSON
PROMINENT
(By "ADREM")
RMY yesterday drew first blood in the Triangular Hoc- key Tournament when, at Sookunpoo, they beat Club in the first match of the series by 3 goals to 1 after leading by two clear goals at the interval.
Neither side was at full strength, the winners in particular being weak- ened by the absence of their three In- terport forwards, Lt. Pritam Nath, Nerain Singh and Partaub Singh.
ZIMMERN STILL
IN LEAD
Results in the Colony Chess Champion-
:
E. Zimmern beat A. Kurrik..
Club were without V, C. Bond, their right back, and his place was ship during the past week were:- taken by J. Pennington, an original selection as right-half.. R. A. Bates filled Pennington's berth and D. C. Highland came in at left-wing to com- plete the team..
had much the
Army were full value for their win and
A. Kurrik beat L. Blair.
Sir H. Pollock beat. V. V. Kalatchoff, K. Welss beat L. Blair. The positions to date:
better of the exchanges E. Zimmern. throughout. They were sound in every de K. Welas partment and the forwards.. well supported by a hard-working intermediate-line, launch Sir H. Pollock where only the brilliant efforts ed attack after attack on the Club goal, K. M. A. Barnett
of V. M.
G. B. Litvin Benwell prevented a bigger score,
D. E. de Carvalho defence was never better than mediocre, A. Kurrik
Club were disjointed at forward, while the A. Biriukott despite some splendid efforts by W. A. Recd L. Blair and J; Pennington.
FINE DEFENCE
though not tested to a great extent, was For the winners, Sgt. Dobson in goal, al-
a solid pair of backs. reliable, and Stickley and Datta Ram were hitting cleared his line on numerous occa- The latter's hard- stons but with the ball rather than getting his for
he Was Inclined to dally
wards away.
P. W. D. L. Pts. 6 6 10 0 8 7 5 0 2 6 7 4 1 2 42 5.4 0.14 6.4.0 2 4 5. 2, 0.3 2 0 1
1.4. 12
B 1
14.12.
6
V. V. Kalatchoff
6 0 1-6
105 1
Y2
PUBLIC AUCTION
In Junior Division Major Swyers has displaced T. Ali at the head of the batting, while W. K. Way, of Crai- gengower, qualifies for the bowling list for the Arst time to top position from H. Danbrowsky.
N. FIRST DIVISION
1. 0. R. S. Avge. Major Swyers (Army)....5 3 103 33 31.60 (Qualification--3 inns. Av. of 15 and over.) Brig. MacLeod (Army)...4 1 116-106 35.33
T. Ali (.R.C.)...
.8 2 44 18* 44.00 N.
Lt. Fargus (Army).................3 1 1. O. R. S. Avge. H. A. Barros (Red.)......6 1 131 55* 32.76 68 56 $4.00 W. A. Roed (Rec)3 2 76 49 76.00 Q.M.S. Paterson (Army), 30 91 83 30.33 D.J.N. Anderson (K.C.C.) 5 2 228 76 75.00 C. Pope (Police)..........8 0 179 49 29.03 M. P. Madar (1.R.C.).....4 3 62 23 62.00 U. A. Esmail (C.cc.)....3 2.28 13 26.00 Sgt. Webb (Army) ....6 1230 88* 57.50 J. A. Soares (Rec.).3 2 29 17* 29.00 Major Patri (Army).. .3 2. 48 24 48.00 R. M. Soares (Univ.).....4 1.77 45* 25.67 F. J. Lay (K.C.C.).. .3 0 138 84 46.00 T, Lock (C.C.C.).. Capt. Grove (Army)....4 1.109 69 30.33 F. J. Lay (K.C.C.)........5 0 121 44 24.20 ....6 2 100.50* 25.00 S. AIsmail (L.R.C.).. .3 2 36 24* 36.00 M. R. Abbas (I.R.C.).....6 1 92 46 23.00 K. Nazarin (I.R.C.)... A. H. Madar (I.R.C.).....5 2 81 51 30.33 W. Mulcahy (K.C.C.).....8 1, 158 49* 22.29 .60 157 71 31.40K. M. Rumjahn (I.R.C.)..5: 0:112 54 22.40 N. A Beltrao (Rec.)....5 3 59 20* 29.50, A. V. Gosano (Rec.)......3 0 66 33 22.00 W. H. Colledge (C.S.C.C.) 4 0 115 70 28.75 a. Ainslie (C.S.C.C.):.:.:.50 111 88 22:00 F. R. Zimmern. (C.C.C.)...60 141 47 23.20 H. M. Xavier. (Rec.)..............5.1 87 58 21.75 E. F. Fincher (K.C.C.)...6 1.140 57 28.00 Capt, Lawrence (Army)..6 0 124 41 20.07 H. P. Lim (C.C.C.)......51 100:76* 25.00 A. R. H. Esmail (C.0.0.1:4 091-56 -22.78
C. W. Lam (cic.c;)....281-82 26 20.80 Sgt. Denyer (Army)......5 0 113 43 22.60 T. T. Chin (Univ.).
P. H. Loughlin (Polica)...6 0 119 28 10.83
Hook and Jordan gave great displays in the half-back line, the former's form L. G. Gosano (Rec.)... 0 113 72 22.60
.3 0 67 44 19.00 Y. of Arculli (I.R.C.)....6 1 100 26 20.00
E. Curtis (K.C.0.).
giving the fle to those orities who had 27 3 75 27* 18.75 E. L. Gosano (Rec.).60 103 47 20.60 J. E. Noronha (Roc.).....3 0 64 32.18.00 M. I. Razack (1.R.C.).....5 0 90 30 18.00
considered his game to have fallen off. In attack, Croston, Homburg and Marshall,
A QUANTITY OF VALUABLE Chim Thian-slow (Univ.)..3 1 39 20* 19.50 A. M. Prata (Rec.)...4 0 70 33 17.60 ing and their close inter-passing methods comprising:→→
the inside-trio revealed splendid understand- A. H. RumJahn (1.R.C.)..5 0 97 47 19.40 R.T. Broadbridge (K.C.C.) 7 0.121 37 17.29 gave Club's defence many anxious moments.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE A. R. Kitchell (I.R.C.)....6 0 118 33 19.33 F. H. Carvalho (Rec.)....3 1 34 25 17.00 The wingers were not as much in the picture E. Zimmern (C.C.C.).....6 0' 96 37 19.00 M. al Arculli (I.R.C.).....4 1 51 19 17:00 W. L. Clarke (Pollos)....60 101 36 10.83 the course of the game.
Teakwood Drawing Room, G. Stone (C.S.C.C.).......60 101 33
Bed 16.83 but both sent across some good centres in Room, Dining Room and Office Furni- Capt. Skipworth (Acmy)..5 0 a1 44 16.20 W. S. Gegg (Univ.).......4 1 48 44 18.00 F. A. Curreem (1.R.C.)...6.097 32 16.17 in goal and emerged with credit from the 10s, Electric Heaters, Table Fans and
H. Danbrowsky (Pollos)..6 1 83 34 16.60
ture, Carpets, Rugs; Ornaments, Cur- For Club, Benwell gave a grand display N.B.M. Whitley (C.S.C.C.) 4 1 47 37 15.07 K. M. Baxter (K.C.C.)....7 8 111 27 15.88 many raids launched by Army. Pennington Lamps, Gramophones, Records, Books, G. N. Gosano (Rec.). 5 0 77 27 15.40 J. L. Stephens (Police)...6 1 77 44 18.40 was the hardest worker in the team. He Pictures, Clocks, Scales, Perambula- A. J. Hulse (C.C.C.). 4 0 81 30 15.25 G. A. Guterres (Rec.)....4 1.46 24 15.33 covered an abnormal amount of ground and tors, Enamel Bath, Wash, Basin,. E.P.. E. C. Fincher. (K.C.C.)...3 3 34 25*
W. K. Way (C:C.C.):.....5 0 78 28 15,20 tried desperately to infuse some life into his J. W. Leonard (C.C.C.)...4 0-60 98 18.00 forwards, E. V. Reed was a trifle slower in Brass, Aluminium, Porcelain and Glass.
(Qualification 9-matõhee; 5 wkta;
tackling than of yore but was rarely caught Ware, Cutlery, Cooking Utensils and out of position. av. of 15 and under.)
Cooking Stoves, etc., etc. O. M. R. W. Avge.
also
BOWLING
(Qualification-3 matches; 5 wickets;
BOWLING
T 52.10 8.20
Willie Reed was his brilliant self in the pivotal position and kept his forwards well although doing well in the first half, saw plied with passes, while Norman Whitley, little of the ball in the second. Bates, was 7.14 as usual a good spoller with little idea of 7.67 where the ball was going when he cleared 8.36 It.
Whitley and George Fowler were the pick 8.95 of a very ragged forward-line, Bickford was 9.00 too slow and Sid Fowler
and Highlands 8.33 dreadfully erratic.
av. of 15 and under.)
O. M. R. W. Avge. D.J.N. Anderson (K.C.C.) 22 6 74 12 6.17 P. J. Billimoria (C.C.C.) 24 7 91 13 7.00 G. Winch (C.C.C.).......34 7 111 13
W. K. Way (G.C.C.).....10 8.46 L/Cpt. Young (Army)...26.5 3 103 12
H. Danbrowsky (Police)..18.5:1 112 176.59 8.68 H. L. Ozorio (Rsc.)......54.2 13 145.18
Y. T. Barma (I.R.C.)....29.7 4 97 14 6.93 0.06 G. Hong Choy (Univ.)...15.3 1 102 9
G. A. Guterres (Rac.)...38.1 4 150 21 11.33 Sgt. Denyer (Army).....36
A. V. Gosano (Rec.).....18.4 6 48 8 4 172 15 11.47 A. B. Minu (I.R.C.).....67.5 12 308 25 12.24 E. Gillespie (R.A.F.)....32.2 2 125 14 A. el Arculli (I.R.C.)....34.6.6 117 14 E. L. Gosano (Red.).....53 11 163 13 12.54 R. Baldwin (K.C.C.)....42.6 4 179 20 R. J. Fenton (C.S.C.C.)..31 1 151 11 13.73 Pte. Hatfield (Army)....24.4-863 7 M. R. Abbas (I.R.C.)...59.5 8 108 21 A. M. Omar. (C.C.C.)....56 11.188 20 Lt. Peal (Army)...: ...17 2 97 10 J. E. Noronha (Rac.)....25.3 3 93 9 B. R. Iranee (C.C.C.)....24 $ 98 9.10.67
ITS ALL ABOUT MEN!! Star-crowded hit play that puts women under the microscope—and tells! and tells! and tells!
NORMA
-"JOAN
SHEARER CRAWFORD
ROSALIND KUSSELL
Women
Mary BOLAND GODDARD P Join'FONTAINE- WEIDLER
From the Playby
Panfett
10-MORROW
At The
QUEEN'S
8.93
9.40 9.70 10.33
Cpl. Blount (Army)....11 1 33 3 11.00 F. Forrest (Police).
15.6 2 80 7 11.43
G. E. Taylor (K.C.C.)...27.6 2 118 10 11.80
C. Pope (Patios)...
E. Curtle (K.C.C.)..
N. Singh (Univ.).
.63 4 209 16-13.08 .55.5 8 230 17 13.53 .44.5 1 246 18 13.61 0 75 8 15.00
Lt. Farqua (Army)......18
SOCCER
INTERPORT TEAM
THE SCORING
Army scored the first goal through Croston after about 15 minutes and added to this minutes later. score through the same player about 10
lead, which Club reduced when Willie Reed After the interval Homburg increased the
scored from a long corner.
Club made great efforts to reduce the arrears but were' fortunate on several occa- stons that more goals were not notched up against them.
ARMY-Sgt. Dobson; Pie. Stickley and Datta Ram; Sgt. Ure; Capt. Hook and Band. master Jordan; Mukhtar Singh, Sgt. 'Cros ton, Sgt. Homburg, Sgt. Marshall and Nic. Shangara Singh.
CLUB-V, M. Benwell; J. Pennington and E. V. Reed; R. A. Bates, W, A. Reed and Whitley, G. H. Fowler, B. I. Bickford and
The following have been chosen to repre- sent the Colony against Macao on Easter Sunday:--Lau Hin-hon (Eastern); Roughly N. B. M. Whitley: S. A. Fowler, T. S. D. (Navy), Tsang Chung-wan (Eastern); Kwok Yin-kee (South China “B”).""Bright (Middle- P: C, Highlands. sex) Capt., Wilkinson (Middlesex); F: Fowl er (Club), Chian, Kam-hói (Eastern), Chan Tak-faf (South China "B"); A. V. Gosano (St. Joseph's). Ip Pak-wa (South China "A"). Reserves:-Sammy Tsang (St, Joseph's) goalkeeper; A. J Hussain (St. Joseph's) full-back; Nicholls (Navy) R. Maxwell (Kowloon) half-backs, Le Page (Navy) for ward. Manager, J. Skinner: (Club);"
REYNOLD'S DISPLAY
Asalated recently r
Joseph's postr
when
display in go
HOME FOOTBALL: RANGERS WIN CUPTIE
London, To-day. Watford, playing at home, beat Charlton Athletic yesterday in ga South "A" match by 3 goals
In a South "B" encounter, South- ampton. lost at home to Aldershot by the odd goal in five
the second round of the Cup, Rangers beat Falkirk by in a replay, and Mother feated Morton by Reuter..
good
Mattie Saints.
goal
and Coomer and Pereira scored for the
Nicholls were decided acquisitions to Middlesex and Saints respectively.
The Undersigned have received in- structions to sell by Public Auction on FRIDAY, the 15th MARCH, 1940 commencing at 2.30 p.my/
at their Sales Room, No. 35. Hankow Road, Kowloon.
A FEW PIECES OF BLACKWOOD FURNITURE and
1 Cine Screen.
2 "Agfa" Cine Projectors.
2 Radio Sets.
1 Radio Gram.
1 Grandfather Clock.
1 Sewing Machine.
1. "Westinghouse" Refrigerator.
Also
1 Steel Filing Cabinet. On View from Thursday, the 14th March, 1940.
Terms: Cash on Delivery.
LAMMERT BROS.,
Auctioneers.
Hong Kong, 13th March, 1940.
PIPPERMINT
GET
always
delicious with!
crushed ice iced water
GET Revel (HA