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THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1951.
NARROW SHAVE FOR ARSENAL HONGKONG'S SECOND BESTS Combined
Platt, the Arsenal goalie, saves a shot by English, the Northampton outside-right, as Barnes (Arsenal) watches in the fourth round Cup tie at Highbury. Arsenal won 3-2.
Outslug
U.S. Navy
H.K. Pandas In 20-11 Marathon
By "GRANDSTAND”
combined
Playing before a large Holiday crowd, a U.S. Navy side outslugged the Hongkong Pandas in a LADIES, we have at your service 20-11 marathon exhibition game during which the gobs all specialized operations for Telene utilised three fastball hurlers in a display of mound Curtise cool waves machineless Di perna, hardses & manicure might. Marie Beauty Parlour tone
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30304-43, Hankow Road, Kowloon, The re-plays of the previously postponed League games were dull affairs as the Madcaps and Saints had easy victories over the Baseballers and the Panthers to consolidate their League standings, while the White flash of their Fangs completed their fixtures with a former brilliance when they upset the Clovers 15-8 in the Ladies League.
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Co. 221A Softball fans showed their ap- usually overdowed on to the Nathan Rd., Kosioon, pell exclusive-proval of the Association's newly diamond.
U.B. NAVY 20-PANDAS 11 ly carpet and rugs. Please drop in
erected grandstand by occupy- and have a look.
Owing to circumstances be- ing every seat during the recent games, thus relieving the con-yond their control, the Shanghai gestion around first base, which Pandas were unable to meet the Navy team, and the fixture was taken over by the local counter- part of the visitors. part
An outbreak of errors proved disastrous for the Pandas who were still in festive mood, and six runs were chalked up on the scoreboard before the fire was put out.
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NOTICE
IN THE BUPREME COURT OF HONG KONG
Probate Jurisdiction
GOODS BEATRICE
J
14
LA
CON-
IN THE MARQUISE STANCE DONGI, late of Villa Moderne. Monte Carlo, France. Widow, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Court has by virtue of Secilon 58 of the Probates Ordinance 1897, nade on Order uniting the time for creditors and othern to send in their claims against the above Estate to the 25th day of February,
1951.
All creditors and others ΑΣΕ accordingly hereby required to send their claims to the undersigned on ar before that date.
Dated this 20th day of January, 1031.
DEACONS,
Solicitors,
Prince's Building,
Hone long.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Mr W. J. C. Josling is no longer contributing articles to South China Morning Post and its associated news-
papers.
February 5th, 1951.
NOTICE
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La
SHOW THAT WE CAN STILL WIN AT SOCCER By "SPIV"
Lose
By
Services 60 Runs
Extrus
Total
249
(er 9 wiskets declaredi Fall of widem: 1 for, 70 (Kil book: 2 for 72 (Arhy) for sa (Oliver); 4 for 3 (Craig); for (Owen- 123 (Raynor); for 102 Hughes); 7 for 10 (Rowe); for 100 (Knight): 5 or 101 (Cum):
Hongkong Cricket Club beat the Combined Services by G0 runs in the, two-day match at Chater Road played over the Chinese New Year holidays. Set 280 runs to win in their second Inninge, Combined Services were 200 for three wickets with 76 minutes of play loft for the
·To an underrated Hongkong Soccer XI, considered only the second remaining 80 when the remaining batsmen collapsed be- best in the Colony and including only two regular stars, went the fore the bowling of Cull and Craig for 19 runs. honour of bringing to Hongkong one of her proudest victories in years, Capt. Campbell's 07, in 2 R. MacPherson, not out
Giving one of the finest exhibitions of teamwork and ball control that any
hours at the wicket, included 12 T. G. C. Knight, b. Ball
R. S. Cul, b. Ball local team has yet shown during postwar years, they stung the Danish Boldklubbenundefeated 68 for the Club in-
boundarico. R. MacPherson'a L. F. Stokes, not su XI by three goals to two in the visitors' opening match on Tuesday.
|cluded eight boundaries and a Yesterday, the so-called Colony's best team, the Interport XI failed to emulate dix. the feat of their juniors, going down to the Danes by the same margin.
Brookes, a slow nicdlum right The touring Danish Bold-like Lee Wal-tong, the team The ball went to loft-back arm bowler with an occasional klubben XI cannot be said to coach and manager, must be Nicken who missed it com-deceptive faster bail, took seven be as strong our previous accorded special praise.
pletely. Racing up, Ho Ying-good wickets in the Club's Arst questa, Halsinborg or Djurgar- If there was one special de-fan, flashed the ball into the innings for 50 runs. He bowled dons, on the display In the partment of the game in which not with a powerful
nine wickets for 137 runs. Hongkong still appeared to be shot. last two matches.
Their understanding in com-deficient, it was in the shoot- For more than 10 minutes
НКСС
and bined movements
forwards, their ing of the
There after this Hongkong kept on of was stili (oo much time being pounding at their ball control fell far short perfection. Their big build ap wasted by them, even when goalmouth but could not make
be their greatest favourably placed and unmark-any headway. peared to
the ed, and first time shots seem- handicap, particularly in
Against the run of play, the defence, where they were re-ed to be the exception rather Dones got their second goal in the 18th minute of the second peatedly being beaten at turn of the ball by the
half. Inside-left Jensen boat dimunitive local forwardy
Hau Yung-sang in o tusele,
R. MacPherson, b. Brookes halves.
tipped the ball across lo cen-, G. Craig, b. Brookes tre-forward Torstensen, who G. T. Rowe, b. Brookes
T. G. C. Knight, not out rising. s. chill, s. Ball, b. Corfeld
Extrag
the than the rule.
Inst and
HOW THE GOALS WERE SCORED
HONG KONG SELECTION
v. DANISH XI
in the 15th minute.
A
Hongkong's first goal came obliged with
shot that was ground centre by Castilho from Way. At two
Prominent players among
thei them were Eigil Nielsen, golkeeper, Jorgen Nielsen I, the left-back, Robert Nielsen, the centre-half, and the forwards, Jens Torstensen Aage Hou Jensen.
Eigil Nielsen earned
and
of being the longest kicker in Denmark.
CTOSS
HOWLING rising 30 overs in the match, taking
opponents'
1st Innings
N. E. Arthy. o. Brookes, b.
Kingsford
L. D. Kilbee, bw. Brookes
n. Oliver, Brookes
Dati,
Corfeld
Kingford
Nicholson
7 Brookes
O M
W
10
COMBINED SERVICES 2nd Innings
し E. Stokes, e. Kingsford, 1.
Ball
Nicholson
D
30
Capt. Cumpbell, o. Oliver
Cun
10
Major Wilson, o, Raynor, b.
Call
I. Owen-Hughes, b. Brookes
A. P. Raynor, c. Corfeld, b.
Brookro
Dail
Total
BOWLING
Lt. Williams. c, Oliver, b. Cull
Sq/Lar. Kingsford, Raynor,
Croig
Sgt. Moorhouse, bw, Craig
Lt. Maynard, b. Cul
Lt. Grant, c. Rowe, b. Cull
15
Ft. Lt. Ball, D. Craig
Lt. Nicholson, not out
100 Capt. Oorfield, Ibw. Craig
100
L/S. Brookes, b. Cull
Extras
Total
..... 210
Fall of wickets: 1 For La (Wi- son); 2 for 177 (Williams); 3 for 200 (Campbell); Sor 200
(May- Bard) 5 for 200 (Kingsford); 8 for OMRW 211 (Grant); 7 for 211 (Moorhouse). 0.3 3 22 18 for 16 (Ball): for 218 (Car-
feld); 10 for 310 (Brookes). 8 0 20
BOWLING
11 33
2 58
2 9 10
COMBINED SERVICES 1st Intúngs
The Danes' first goal in the first match was the outcome of one of his beautiful long kicks Pedersen who got in to close hard into the far end of the Capt. Campbell. c. Raynor, .
taken from the centre-line
to
Dominating the play in Second
range and beat Tam with angled rising drive.
the
rc-
the front of the goal-mouth, being headed in by the Danish centre-forwarti.
Cull
Raynor,
11
Culi
Stokes
Owen-liughes
Craig
12
Knight
26
Raynor
rasping
the Rool all the Interval the Πινα the left resulted in a scramble visitors were leading by
Fall of wickets: I for 7 (Arthy); in front of the goalmouth, dur-goals to one.
Fifteen minutes after the 2 for 57 (Kilbee): 3 for 57 (Stakes); ing which Ylu Cheuk-yin got rounds
4 for (Owen-Hughes); 5 for 115 a Food
cross
(Raynor for 115 (MacPherson): of applause with his long goal-his tool to the ball and pushed resumption,
ground pass from the left by 7 for 133 (Craig): 8 for 137 (Rowe): kicks, which went almost five- It into the not.
The Danes equalised in the Mok Chun-wah saw Chu Wing-9 for 153 (oliver): 10 for eighths of the field, and his fearless leaps to the high balls. 30th minute, when a long lob koung favourably placed for it (cul
the left by the Danish left-back to the shot in front of the goalmouth, Nielsen,
His Jorgen
istek,
was however, the centre
Corfield back, was a hard tackler and goal-mouth from fully lived up to his reputation line was converted by centre-blocked, and the rebound went insid backwards to Tong Sheung. Nicholson
Brookes box. forward Jack Johnsen,
half- just inside the penalty Eight m'nutes before
ltors look the lead, Wasting no time Tong Shrung time, the through right-wing
Karl ran up and first-timed the ball an gootmouth, with the goalie out-
Major Wilson, b. Raynor sighted.
Lt, Williams, c. CHANCES WASTED
Arthy With the score at 2-2, Hong-Lt. Grant, c. b. helf, Hongkong
Craig taliated with two beautiful kong sailed again into the at-S/Ldr. Kingsford, b. Cull
Cull MOST DANGEROUS
the eighth Koals. In
minute tack and had a series of golden St. Moorhouse, .
L, Maynard. Q. Jaynor, for- Most dangerous of the
Cull Chu Wing-keung raced to the scoring chances wasted. Jens wards was
Torstensen,
touch line in the inside-right Wing-keung crowned them all. Lt. Ball, ibw, Culf who played at outside-left
when during a misunderstand Lt. Nicholson. b. Raynor berth and lobbed
ball the
Capt. Corfeld, run out across to Yiuing between the opposing cen- Lrs Brookes, not out backwards and the first match and centre-for-
second Very | Cheuk-ying, who had Nielsen tre-half and
Extras right back, he ward speedy, he has a powerful kick completely beaten with a pile- raced up and slammed the ball
almost from point blank range: in both (cet.
Schemer of the attack how-driving first-time shot,
inside- The winning goal for Hong-over the bar and into the road. Eight minutes towards the kong came in the 17th minute
their ever, was tall, lanky
Karl Pedersen at outside of the second half. Hau Ching end, the Danes scoredi
winning goal, As forwards and left Aage Rou Jensen.
who to broke through on the
baoks went forward to a high right is another forward needs watching, being a poten- and centred across
corner laick, all centre from 3
to within range,
the ball and cracked in a low missed it completely and the ball tfal goal-scorer when he gets who, though limping,
Practically every member of drive to the edge of the goal went to right-wing Karl Peder
sen who drove the ball past Owen-Hughes Se Nickson
Yu at close range.
The Anal Raynor whistle came the Hongkong Selection XI in mouth, with the first match covered himself fruitlessly or i
with the Danes Craig hero of the with glory, but
the winners by three goals to Tam two. undoubtedly match was Cheuk-yin.
T the
open
time
in
left
to Jones
stopped
diving
Chu
Total
Artity Rowe
O MR 283 83
0 13
Freddie Brown
Injured
Adelaide, Feb. 8. 134 Freddie Brown, the captain, and Brigadier Green the Fall of wickets: 1 for 28 (Camp-manager of the British cricket bell); 2 for 40 (Wilson); 3 for
team (Grant: 4 for 07. (Williams): 5 for
Australia, were taken 101 (Kingsford); 8 for 111 (May- to hospital, today after being nard): 7 for 121 (Ba); a for 133 injured in a car crash. (Moorhouse); for 134 (Nichol-
Brown had a gushed nice, mon): 10 For 134 (Corflek).
which wee BOWLING
stitched, Mr OMR w Green's injuries were not im- mediately disclosed. 4. 0 10 0.5
Cull
Brown and Mr Green
were
in a car which hit a standard tatam-wires carrying overhead
10
Yiu
The Teams
Selection: Hongkong Kwan-kon (Rowe
Knight Arthy
in second
the
half); Etheridge, Kirkland; Danish Coates, Kwok Ying-kec,
and
HRCO The Teams
2nd Inning Boldklubben: Eigil N. E. Arthy. Ibw, Brookes .. San Nielsen; Elmer Andersen, Jor-L. D. Kither, c. Brocken, b.
Nicholson tos; Xavier (Castilho in second gen Nielsen 1; Ernest Eriksen, R. G. Craig. 6. Wilson. b.
Castilho
(Chu Robert Nielsen (captain), Finn half), Jones,
Nicholaan Wing-keung
30
He was the brains of attack, ripping the Danish de fence wide again with well-placed passes and outwitting them with his
Two dazzling footwork.
of Hongkong's three goals were scored by him.
winning
a
Brookes
..
ball, b. Bal
Camp-
245
A. P. Raynor, st. Maynard, b.
Nicholson
12
in second half), Hansen; Karl Petersen, Leif N. R. Oliver. c. Maynard, b.
Jens Yiu Cheuk-yin. Hau Ching-to. Pedersen,
Torstensen, IL Owen-Hughes, Elgil Aage Rou Jensen, Jorgen Nid- Danish Boldklubben: Nielsen; Eimer Andersen, Jorsen II.
All Hongkong: Yu Yiu-tak; gen Nielsen, 1; Ernest Eriksen, Robert Nielsen, Kaj Westerkov; Hau Yung-sang, La Wai; Tang Karl Pedersen, Latf Pederson, Sum, Capper, Tong Sheung, Ho Jack Johnson, Aage Rou Jen Ying-fan. Chu Wing-keung, sen, Jens Torstensen.
Chang Kam-hol, Kam Lok sang, Mok Chun-wah.
G. T. Rowe, b. Corfield
on the main city
Честоко. Neither of the MCC men was seriously injured.
in Four stliches were put Brown's left knee and two in his head. He hopes to play on the fifth day of the Test but
s doctors believe this is not pos-
sible.
Mr Green was dased when he was admitted to hospital.
23 Router.
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB
NOTICE TO MEMBERS
ANNUAL RACE MEETING
Saturday 24th, Wednesday 28th February and
Saturday 3rd March 1951
The First Bell will be rung at 11.30 am, and the first race will be run at 12.00 Noon, cach day. The Liffin interval is after the fourth race (1.30 pm,).
Giving him able support was Army's Jones, who in addition In their half misfortune over-to being a tireless worker com- took them again as C. Y. La bined very well with the other
while Wally forwards. bunted a popfly Mar was tearing into second To him went the distinction be base
The catch was relayed to
of scoring his side's
HONG KONG INTERPORT XI v. DANISH XI the defence on first base for a twin erasure be
་
Mar knew goal. To fore the surprised
XI made two The Danish however, must bo whole.
which NO VISA FOR what had happened.
credited Hongkong's
victory, changes from the beam After giving up
up two more
Diminutive Kwok Ying-kee at lost to the Hongkong Selection. the second Inning, the centre-half was always
Hansen
Kaj there Finn
replaced
VON CRAMM l'andes staged a rally when
und left-half, Westerkov at critical moment, and Y. S. Liang slashed out a four-at the
Torstensen went to the
Paris, Feb. 6. med Etheridge and Kirkland form- Jens
position. HIS master with the bases jammed
cd 叻 abnost
Gottäried Von Cramm, Ger- impassable centre-forward for a grandslam homer. The cu
taken
many's No. 1 tennis champion, sailors came right back with an- barrier. Both Courts and Santos place at left-wing was
was refused a visa to compete wing-half positions by Jorgen Nielsen, Jr. other pair of markers to draw
"Much faster football was in the French Covered Courts further ahead, and while the were at their best.
Kwan-lon, who played seen in this game, which was Championships starting at Lyon Pandas nibbled away at the lead
was packed with thrills and excite-on February 11, it was an gradually, e demoralising clout at goal in the first half
to end.nounced today by the French by Wysocki which cleared the the only one perhaps who was ment from beginning
short-Lawn Tennis Federation. the The Danes switched to
with contre-field fence paved the way having an off-day. Both
have been Von It would half passing tactics and met
Through Tickets reserved for this Moeling but not paid for by for a splurge of six Navy runs goals scored in the first
instant success.
Cramm's first appearance 10.00 am on Friday, 23rd February, will be sold and the in the sixth inning to salt the could have been saved.
Barely two minutes after the French competitive tennis since reservation cancelled for future meetings. The first game away.
one, which tob from A
from midfield, start, centre-forward Torsten- the war.-Reuter.
To avoid congestion of the Club's Offices at Telephone House, Vincent Xavier toed the rub-could have been held by him sen snapped a forward Inside
non-members are requested to purchase their sweep tickets at the
The World Typewriter Co. 46, Wellington St, Tel: 20506. Repairing Service.
LAMMERT BROS.
Auctioneers, Surveyors
& Appraisers,
Pedder Building.
Telephone No. 20224.
RODO HOUSE
and
240, Tal Po Road, Kowloon, Tal. 60376 Cable Address: "RODOHOUSE"
10t clats
comfortable available at quartorn living
moderate prices.
Moals are cheap (30 for 3 meals) but they are wholesome. Hotel Car provided for our quest.
Register in the RODO HOUSE
Y. H. CHAN,
MORNING POST, LTD now.
is-
5.2638
GREAT SALE
RUGS
the
came
There are eleven races each day (33 in all). The "Pearce Memorial Cup" is scheduled to be run on the Second Day, Wed- nesday, 28th Februaty, Race No. 6 at 330 pm.
Through Tickets at $60.00 each may be obtained at the Com- pradore Office of the Treasurers, 1st floor, Telephone House, also tickets at $2.00 each for the Special Cash Sweep on the "Pearce Memorial Cup", the sale of which will close at 5.00 p.m. on Tudi- day, 27th February,
ber for the lovers and was had he leaped forward for it. pass from inside-left Jensen Celebrates "Blue" Club's Branch Offices at:
besides walking ten,
while
6, D'Agullar Street, Hong Kong
or
382, Nathan Road, Kowloon. MEMBERS' BADGES AND ENCLOSURE
a acluded Capper and drove
Oxford, Feb, 0. grounder to the edge of the
with Yu Yiu-dak Prince Rajkumar, Pitamber, goalmouth, completely beaten.
18-year-old grandson of the Play was even at this stage Maharajah of Nepal, celebrated
SETS OF MEMBERS' AND LADIES' BADGES WILL, NOT BE and in the 12th minute, Hong-gaining his Oxford University
Arthur ISSUED FOR THE 1051 RACING SEASON UNTIL 1ST APRIL, cross golf "blue" by beating kong equalised, when a centre by Mok Chun-wah from Lacy, of Berkshire, the formar 1951. 1930 SETS ARE VALID UNTIL THEN.
Members and guests are reminded that they and their ladies saves just past the centre line was Ryder Cup player, by four and
misheaded by centre-half Niel-two in a match at Southfields MUST wear their badges prominently displayed throughout the
combod for 12 telling blows The scoond goal was from Streeter, who started for the very sharp angle. He actually Navy, yielded two hits in three had his hands to the ball, only
to let it slip into the goal. frames. Ball who relieved
WITH FLYING COLOURS Streeter in the fourth did not
Rowe, who replaced him in fare so well, and after giving five hits in two frames, he was the second half, came through yanked in favour of smokeball with flying colours, making at
beautiful Weatherfield who
three kept the least Pandas down to a single hit. from close-in angled drives,
In the second match, Hong- Den, kong's defence again claimed full honours, with Capper and Hau Yung-sang the most pro- minent.
Hongkong Wins Interport Hockey 4-1
Chang Kam-hol came into the team as centre-forward in place of Lee Chun-fat, and fully earned his place, leading his forwart line with well dia- tributed passes.
Yiu Cheuk-yin missed, and
was sorely Kam although
а мого thon the fr
From Our Correspondent Lok-sang gave Macao, Feb, Playing per- average performanco
depart-inside-left nosition,
overhastl- feet hockey in every ment of both defence and at-ness prevented him from scor- tack, Hongkong beat Macao in ing at least one open goal.
Molt Chu Wing-keung” and today's Interport hockey match by four goals to one after Chun-wah were not up to the standard of the team. Chu wan loading 1-0 at the intervid, Manager. Gardner performed the hat playing about too much with
fiole and played an amazing- the ball and was time ly effective samo. Together again robbed off it while tho with. S. N. Ponnich, who placed, and Mok had the
other forwards were. favour
ESSENTIAL
SUPPLIES CERTIFICATES
Application
Forma
and
maved half a dozon curbain gonds, they were easily the out- bad habit of running back past standing players of an other the half to tackle. As a result wise excellent team.
he was seldom whore ho should of ita be when the ball went to the
one
Macao played for
mediate line, which failed bad-
Essential Supplies Certifi-wordt gunes ever in the inter upfield touchline,
On tho whole Hongkong'a catos may be obtained from | ly. The game was exceedingly | performance in the two 4 matches bore distinct evidence font throughout and drew South China Morning Post
large attendancw.
of Improvement, and of the Prior to the Interport game, fact at the players had bone- Macao "B" beat Hongkong bed greatly from their femin “g” by three guala to one after hug, and coaching courwEDİ. leiding 2-1 of half time.
To those behind the sceLSER
PALACE RUG CO. | Limited.
Granviile.
Rd 1st Fl. Kowloon,
10 CENTS EACH.
today-Reuter.
NOTICE
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB
The Club's property at Happy Valley is being lent to the Hong Kong Kennel Club for a Dog Show on Saturday 10th and Sunday 11th February, 1951. The premises will close to Members at 12 Noon on Saturday and 10 am. on Sunday. The Badminton Courts will be closed all day Friday 9th, Saturday - 10th and Sunday 11th February.
During the Show the Private Boxes, Coffee Room, Bar, Ladies' Lounge and the upper verandah will be open and reserved for the use of Members of the Jockey Club who attend the Show (admission $2.00 adults and $1,00 for Service personnel in uniform and children under 16, payable at the gate).
Members of the Jockey Club attending the Show and who wish to make use of the Club Rooms and upper verandah must wear their Member's Badge, otherwise they will not be admitted, thereto.
By Order,
Hong Kong, 5th February, 1951.
8. A. SLEAP,
Secretary.
Meeting.
NO ONE WITHOUT A BADGE WILL BE ADMITTED TO .. THE MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE.
Badges admiting ladies not in possession of Brooches of Season Tickets and gentlemen, non-members of the Club, to the Mombers Enclosure and Club Roams at $10.00 per day includläg tax, for ladies or gentlemen are obtainable through the Secretary on the written or personal introduction of a member, such member to be responsible for all visitors introduced by him, and for pay- ment of all chils etc.
Badges admitting to Members' Enclosure, will NOT be on sale- at the RACE
CE COURSE.
The Treasurers' Compradore Office and the Secretary's Office will close at 10.00 am. each day. Both offices at 1st Floor, Telephone House..
A limited number of tins will be obtainable at the Club House provided they are ordered in advance from the No. 1 Boy (Tel. 27018),
NO CHILDREN WILL BE ADMITTED TO THE CLUB'S PREMISES DURING THE MEETING.
PUBLIC ENCLOSURE
The price of admission to the Public Enclosure is $3.00 per day including tax for all persons including Indies, and le payable at the Gate.
BOOKMAKERS, TIC TAC. MEN ETC., WILL NOT BE PERMITTED TO OPERATE WITHIN THE PRECINCTS OF THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB DURING THE RACE MELTING.
MEALS AND REFRESHMENTS WILL BE OBTAINABLE IN THE RESTAURANT IN THE PUBLIC ENCLOSURE,
SERVANTS", PASSES
Bervants' passos will be lauad to private box holders only, who are requested to distribute them with discrimination and tớ. endorse their names on the passos. Holders of such passos are not permitted in the Members' Enclosure except for passing through- on their duties and must romain in their employers' stands.
BY ORDER and bun VITA, SLKAP,
Secretary.