10

THE HONG KONG" DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 31,

Local Sport

LOCAL FOOTBALL RESULTS.

ROYAL NAVY DISPLACE. THE K.O.S.B. AS LEAGUE LEADERS.

THE CHINESE

"DERBY" WON BY CHINESE ATHLETIC,

S.L.I. AGAIN DEFEAT KOWLOON F.C.

The Royal Navy completed their league fixtures win a win over the Hong Kong Police, and go to the

H.K. Police: Clarke; Oram and Williams; Carruthers, McGreavy and Johnson; Gowans, Cornwall,

At the other end. McGowana saved From Ward at the expense of a cor- ner, the resulting Aag kick being cleared. A free kick for McGowans aver-carrying was awarded to the Rees, but Remedios shot over the bar. Faulty shooting by both teams kept the score down. Before the fical whistle sounded Samson made amends for former errers by

shot,

Result.-

St. Joseph's Club de Recreio

1

DIVISION II

WEEK-END CRICKET.

MANY GAMES POSTPONED.

RECREIO BEAT POLICE AND

HEAD TABLE:

1930.

H.K.C.C. TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

THE WEEK'S PROGRAMME.

TODAY'S DOUBLES MATCH.

N

Owing to the uncertain state of Great interest is being taken, in the weather, all cricket matches, to-day's Open Doubles champion- with the exception of the Beeroio-ship match between the Rumjaha Police game, down for decision on cousins and Ng Brothers, on ae- Saturday were postponed. ......... count of the favourable form revent-

WEDNESDAY.

Open Singles,

C. A. L Rumjaha e. S. A. Rum- jahn.

M. W. Lo Ng Sze 'Cheung, Club Championship.

T. J. Price v. I. Forster.

Handicap Singles "A." P. W. J. Planner (rec. 5/8) e. Dr. L. T. Rido (owe:1/8).

I. S. Harris (rec. 9/8) v. Rev. Dean Swann (rec, 9/6).

Handicap Singles “B."'* C. De Bruyn (rec. 4/6) v. E.

THURSDAY.

Open Singles.

H. D. Rumjahn r. winner of the

W. Lo Ng Sze Cheung.

INTIMATIONS.

G. R COLLECTION OF TRADE STATISTICS.

and After APRIL 1, 1930, All IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS 1or MERCHANDISE will be required to declare the Nature, Ameats, and Value of the GOODS Imported and Exported by them. The Declarations are to be made on the Import and Export Declaration Forms applied by the STATISTICAL OFFICE, 2ND F100, BYACONSFIELD ARCADE, where Forms in English or Chiness can be obtained.

la

should be noted: "Manner

ing up there Forms, the follow...

In the only game that was played, ly shown by the latter. Ng Sze | Graves (rec (1/0). Recreio proved victorious and are Cheung, in particular has attracted now as the top of the League table. attention by his ability in drawing beating, Beltrão with a well placed They have completed their league twice with M. W. Lo, the Singles programme and are a point ahead of Champion. He is undoubtedly play- the holders Hong Kong Cricketing much better now than he has

of Artital or is Departure" need only Club, who have one more match to bein for the several years, while he has also shown more seriousness in

Handicap Singles “A”.

be indicated when Goods enter or leave play.

the Tournament. Ng. Sze Kwong

Capt. E. C. Etherington (ser.) . by Rail, or Road, or Air. "Description" still has plenty of sting in his shots. winner of the tie E. R. Price (rec.hould follow as closely as possible the and coupled with, his pipe experi-2/6). H. Owen Hughes (owe 4/6). Classification List which will shortly be enee and courteraft, he will pro-

published: Price 50 Cents, obtainable the STATISTICAL OFFICE. ICAL should be The latter, however, are also play- ing well. Today's tie will be their, Arst serious test this season, and it remains to be seen how they will fare. A high standard of

play is expected to-day.

head of the league. The chant Fraser, Dr. Valentine and Bentley. UNIVERSITY F.C. v. CHINESE Gaterres was top scorer with 27. runs bly match the Rumjahos at par.

pionship is now between the Royal Navy and Chinese Athletic. Ass- ing that the R. Navy will secure the points against Kowloon F.Cu their total will be 3 points. The Athletic have 27 points with two gumes to play. At the moment the Athletic have the better goal aver age but they have to meet the S.L.I. and Kowloon F.C. and it either team takes a point from the Athle tie this would give the R. Navy the championship.

can

The opening exchanges were very even. he going was heavy and the Navy soon got the measure of the Police defence and Firth went in to beat Clarke with a fast cross shot. The Navy continued on top hut Clarke was safe in the Police goal, Ward received the ball in the stomach and was forced to retire for a time."

By drawing with the Eastern | F.C., the R.N. Reserves lost n point that may east them the junior championship, for they now equal the K.O.S.E. in points. They have still to play the Chinese Athle fie "A" and it is, understood that this game has been arranged for Saturday next; the day of the Both the Chinese Shield Finals Athletic "A" and South China "4" van top the table but these teams have yet incet again. Satur- day's games in the Hong Kong League requited as under.

Division I, Somerset L.I.... 3 Kowloon F.C. 1 Royal Navy 3 H.K. Police... Athletio 1 S. China ...... 0 St. Joseph's.... 1 Recreio 1 Division II,

to

S.I. Res... K.F.C. Res.

University 4

Athletic "A"

0

Athletio "B" 0. H.K.F.C. Res. 1

S. China A.

1.

S. China "B" Navy Res.,

1

Eastern F.C... 0

SOUTH CHINA. CHINESE ATHLETIC.

Great interest was centred in the good crowd made the journey to Caro-

return league game between the Chinese senior teams and

Fraser levelled up for the Police and Gowans gave them the lead. The Navy then put on pressure Firth beating Clarke to make the score two goals all. Half-time, two all.

The Police went all out when play resumed but Ward and Carey were safe. The Navy wore down the Pofice attack and assumed the offensive, giving Oram and Clarke

busy time. Clarke "was in fine fettle between the sticks and a draw appeared to be the likely result. However, Van Tromp sent in a eroas shot and the ball striking the upright entered the net giving Clarke no chance and winning the game for the R. Navy.

Result:-

Royal Navy Hong Kong Police

KOWLOON F.C.. SOMERSET L.1.

Playing on the Railway ground, the S.L.I. defented the Kowloon F.C. by three goals to one. The line out was as under.-

Kowloon: Angus; Gillott and Dowman and Eastman: Cotton, Nicholla: Pile, McKelvie, Hedley, Simpson and Miles.

Somerset L.I. Hall, Neil and Huish: Troth, West and Harris; Rasson, Knapp, Earley, Bewley- Bull and Botcher.

Kowloon took up the attack from

ATH. "B."

Playing on St. Joseph's ground, the University beat South China "B" by four clear goals. The University took the lead in the open- ing minute through Wong who beat Choy. Kam Hong from close range. A penalty was then awarded the Students but Bee shot over the har from the spot kick.

Half-time, University 1, Chinese Athletic "Bo.

For a time in the second half South

held. China quite

the University, but the defence was forced to give way under pressure and goals by Gosano, Wong and Ng gave the University a four goals margin when the final whistle sounded.

R. NAVY RES. v. EASTERN F.C.

A Navy Set Back.

After playing so well in recent matches, the Navy conceded a point to the Eastern F.C. on the Navy ground in their return league game. The Navy pressed throughout the game bus Eastern defenders play. ed up strongly and kept their goal intact until the final whistle sound. ed. Reenlt.-A goalless draw.

SOUTH CHINA "A" 2. H.K.F.C.

RES.

י

The Club juniors put up a good fight against South China "A on were level. the Club ground and at the interval

South China got into their stride from the kick off but the slippery

line Hill, the home of South Chin the kick off but the visitors defence state of the ground made ball cor

These teams had previously met at the North Point Stadium, the re

sult being a goalless draw. With the exception of Chaa Kwong lu, and Ng Kum Chuen, the Athletic were a full strength the line out being as follows.

sent them back. A corner to the

Semersets was fruitless, but they came again and yet another corner was not improved upon.

Kowloon resumed the attack and good work by Pile on the wing en- South China; Pau Ka Ping: Liabled Hedley to go in and beat Hall Ting Sang and Lau Mau; Leung and give, Kowloon the lead, Wing Chui, Wong Moe Shun and The home team kept their lead until Leung Yin Chun; Chen Sui Hong, just on half-time, when Rayson cut in and beat Angus with A fast Tam Kwok Fak, Leung Wing Tak,

cross shot. Half-time, one al Pau Ka Chuen and Ip Pak Wah.

Chinese Athletic: Chan Shik

Pui; Leung Yak Tong; and Lai Yuk Tat: Lame Yuk Ying, Wong Shui Wah and Ho Choi Yin; Tso Kwai Shing, Lai Wai Koon, Wong Pak Chong, Suen Kum Shun and Li Hung Ching.

Wong Pak Chong set the ball a rolling but excitement among the players called several halts in the opening minut for fouls were few minutes numerous. After # the players settled down and the game was keenly contested. Both teams played good football, the South China defence showing up well against the Athletic attack, End to end play was the order hut the gola kept intact, Pan Ka Ping having more to do that Chan Shik Pui. Hail-time, no score.

Kowloon opened the second half

A

with a strong attack but Hedley missed from a pass by Pile. corner kick to Kowloon was well placed and Simpson sent hard against the crossbar the rebound be ing cleared. After a bout of mid- field exchanges, Bewley-Bull broke away and tested Angus with a hard shot. Augus stopped the shot but before he could clear, Early dashed up and sent the ball into the net to give the 8.1.1. the lead,

Kowloon fought back gamely and were unlucky in not levelling the BLOTCs. Dowman had the defenco in a heap but his shot 'hit the bar and rebounded to play. With this let off the S.L.I. went through and Butcher sent in a fast shot which Angus stopped but fell and the ball the net. Kowloon then The Athletic were the first to entered threaten danger on the game being put on extra pressure but the visi restarted but wild shooting by Litors defence held out until the final whistle sounded with the score.- Hung Ching lost the Athletic a good opening: Leung Wing Tak S.L.I. 3, Kowloon F.-C. 1. had a glorious opening to give South China the lead but Chan had no difficulty in clearing. A fine run by Tso on the right drew South China's defence and Suen

For their closing game of the seq. was left unmarked when the ball came over from Tao Kwai Shingon, St. Joseph's had as their op and Suen banged the ball in with ponents the Club de Recreio and s good game ended in a draw of

וי

ST. JOSEPH'S . CLUB DE RECREIO.

u first timer, giving Pau Ka Pig one goal all. The line out was as no chance. In the closing minutes under. South China played up strongly St. Joseph's: McGowans; Hyder but failed to get home, and the

and Gomes; Skinner, Sands and 0. final whistle Bounded with the Omar, R. M. Omar, Samson, Chinese Athletic deserving their Haroon and Wai Tong.. win by a goal to pil.

Club de Recreio: Boltrao; Law- rence and Souza Figueiredo, A.A. Remedios and Oliveira; Gonsalves, Roza Pereira, Ward, J, Santos and F. Santos.

St. Joseph's took up the attack from the kick off but a free kick against them relieved. The Rees. then took up the running and a paes by Gonsalves was missed close in. After a bout of midfield play, the Recs broke away and McGowans cleared from Roza Pereira. Ward came through but McGowans saved

ROYAL NAVY u, H. K. POLICE

The Royal Navy almost let the league championship slip through their hands when they met the Po- lice on the H.K.F.C. ground. The arrival of H.M.8. Hermes on Saturday enabled them to play Van Tramp and Firth, the Navy right wing pair. Between them they scored the Navy's three goals, the winning, one being rather a lucky one hitting the upright and glanc. the shot.

The Recreio were having the bet ing into the net. At one time the Police were leading. On the genter of the exchanges and took the eral run of the play the Navy de lead when J. Santos beat Mc.

Gowans from a pass by Ward. serve their win. The line out was as follow

Joseph's 0.

R. Navy Jarvia; Ward and Carey Timberlake, Hughes and Evans; Van Tramp, Firth, Peacock, Gray and Thompson:

trol difficult.

Smith gave the Club the lead and the Club were soon back again and Ip Koon Hong had to punch clear from a shot by Peers. Lai Kwok Ku scored for South China "A"

Half-time, H.K.F.C. Res. 1, South Chinn "A" 1.

South China opened the second half with a strong attack and Stiri- ing failed to hold a shot from Lai Kwok Ku and the ball entered the not to give South China the lead. before the final whistle sounded.

Lau Kau scored for South China

Result:-

South China "A" H.KF.C. Rer.

Batting first, the Portuguese lads, who were the home team, made only 102 runs, although three of their men ran into twenties, L. J.

while H. M. Xavier made 23 and H. A. Alves For the Polier, T. H. King (4 for 19) was the most successful of the six bowlers tried.

The Recreio skipper handled his bowling well, with the result that none of them proved very expensive, and the Police were all out for only 76 runs. Five of their men got double figures but Hunter (14 not out) was the highest scorer.

Sending down 3.3 overs, one of which was a maiden, Pereira took 4 wickets for 17 runs for the home

team.

AL

The scores, were:-

Olub de Recroló, LJ. Guterres, e Reynolds,

b Alexander........

H. A. Alves, b Thompson ... H. A. Barros, c and b King... H. M. Xavier, and b

Sherry

D. P. Xavier, Wynne, b

Sherry

i.

23

F. J. Remedios, 1.b.w.. b B.

G. Baker...

11

D

..... 10

1

G. Guterres, b Alexander F. H. Carvalho, b«King J. H. Figueiredo, not out... A. P. Pereira, b King C. M. Sousa, b King

Extras

Total

Bowling Analysis.

Alexander

King

.102

M. R. W.

T 5

18 2

Thompson

I

27

Baker

5 1 10

1

6.5 1 19

4

1 0 1:0

0

3

0

14

.

Police R.C.

Post

Sherry

W. E. Meadows, b A. P.

Pereira.

B. G. Baker, run out

C. F. Alexander, D. P.

Xavier ...

T. R. Hunter, not out R. Wynne, st. L. J. Guterres,

b H. A. Alves

T. H. King, & L. J. Guterres,

b. Sousa...

A. Reynolds, e Xavier, b

Sousa

F. W. Sherry, b A P.

Pereira

E. Post, c and b A P.

Pereira

10

14

10

W, le B. Sparrow, run out... Il W Thompson, b A. P.

Pereira

13

3

Extras

1

Total

KOWLOON 'T.C. RES v. S.L.I. RES.

Playing ten meg only, Kowloon went down to the S.L.I: on the Rail- way ground by the big margin of nine clear goals Quest opened the score and Evitt increased it. Den- mend and Mead also scored before the interval.

Half-time, SL.I. Res. 4, Kowloon F.C. Res. 0.

Layshon headed in from a corner kick early in the second half. Hast brought the ball the length of the field but was beaten by Fothergill goals shooting. Further before were scored by Layshon, Guest, Evitt and Mead

Result:-

S.L.I. Res.

Kowloon F.C. Res.

S. CHINA "B". CHINESE, ATHLETIC 'A."

Playing at Caroline Hill, Chin eso Athletic "A" defeated South China "B" by a goal to mil. Lai Kwok Choi scored for Athletic "A" in the early part of the game. There was a further scoring.

Result:.

Chinese Athletic "A" South China "B"

LEAGUE TABLES.

TO DATE.

Division I.

Goals.

P. W. D. L. F. A. P. Royal Navy... 19 12 & 2 39 23 29 K.O.8.B. 20 11 63 45 21 28 Chinese Ath.... 18 12 3 3 41 18 27 Bomerset L.I. 17 11 2 4 40 13 24 90 9 2 9 31 33 90 South China... 17 8 4 5 20 13 20 B.A Kowloon F.C..17 6 38 32.28 15 17 3 5 0.21 34 12 H.K.F.C. Recreio le 4 2 10:10 41 10 The second half opened with the St. Joseph's... 20 4 2 14 16 39 10 St. Joseph's attacking, but Sandas H.K. Police... 1 2 2 16 20 50 8 cleared from Samson and Sands. ! (Continued at fout of nezt column).

Half-time, Club de Recreio 1, St.

Sousa

Pereira

78

Bowling Analysis.

O. M. R. W

D. Xavier H. A. Alves G. Guterres

8

.8.3 1

10 174

2

9 1 ** 1

1 13 1

+

• 3

LEAGUE TABLES,

Division I.

P. W. D. L. Pts.

7

0 17 པོ་z 7 3 3 1 19

6

7

3 1 2 10 22 3.8 21.3

Kowloon C.C. Civil Service... Craigengower Army ........... Hong Kong CC. B University

Indian RC

Royal Navy

Reercio

Division H.

P. W. D. L Pts. ****.***... 10

3·13

8 1 1 25

0

1 24

T

5 3

1 18

G 0 4 18

10

3 17

B

4 1

10

3 1

8 10

10 3

110

5 2

0 7

8

1 3

8

A

0

18

Hong Kong C.C.A Kowloon C.C.... Civil Service. 10 Police Indian C.C. Craigengower R.E. & R.C.S. R.A 8.C. University R.A.O.C...

Division H.

Goals. P. W. D. L. F. A. P. K.0.8.B. Res. 28 23 2 3 118 17 48 Navy Res... 23 1742 84 13 38 S. China "A" 21 17 1 3 68 17 37 Athletic "A" 20 16 9257 20 34 S.L.I. Res. 24 13 3 6 638 33 Eastern F.C22 10 3 9 43 46 8t. Joa. Res. 21 8 3.10 48 53: K.F.C. Res... 20 8 8 10 R.A. Res. 257315 B. China "B" 22 6 3 13 Ewo

21 5 4 12 21 University 21 5 2 14 16 50 Athletic "B" 21 5 2 14 24 12 RAM.C... 20 4 4 18 28 45 12 H.K.F.C. Res. 2 1 4 17 12 88 6

The weeks programme, so far arranged, is as follows:-

TO-DAY.

Open. Doubles."

"Handicap Singles "B."

E. Dirett (owe 1/0),

FRIDAY.

Open Doubles.

F. A. Redmond and A. L. Sulli- Rug To Chettag and Ho Ka Lau.

Club Championship.

at

"Weight or Measurement

given according to the Classifer used in the List for Each Type of

Goods,

"Vaite" of Imports should be the Cost of Goods as landed, in

hipped

Dollars: of Exports, the Cost o means Origia Condition Not Origin of Baw Where the Country of Origin

the tie T. J. Price r. L. Forster.

A. D. Humphreys . winner of Origi

is unknown, the Country of Shipment should be giren.. Different Classes of Goods, or Cargo by different Steamers,

entered од During an ies-hockey match in my be

A Single H. D. Rumjahn and S. A. Rum-Canada recently the

Form if desired, but Import and pluck (the

Export Cargo must be

kept jahn . Ng Szo Kwong and Ng Sze Cheung.

rubber ring used instead of a.ball Separate. The completed Declara- struck the goalkeeper, who had intions most reach the STATISTICAL his pocket a box of matches and a OFFICE Not Hors Than 7 Days after N.L. H. Railton (owe 3/6). G. cuiluloid tomb. The impact ignited Bills of Lading bare been presented at the matches and the comb. The the Shipping Offes (in the case of player's clothes burst into lames, Imports); or, for Exports for the Ship has left the Harbour. carrying the Cargo causing severe burns to the goal Than any Firm wishing to send in

Declarations keeper.

Wookly can do so. They

Post Messenger or may be sent by

To enable Shipping Companies to make their Betares, all Documents and presented to them by Importers Exporters, anah as Bill of Lading. Mates Receipts, etc., must bear the Name and Address of the Person or Firm presenting them clearly stamped or written.

Handicap Doubles, Rev. Dean Swann and L. Forster (owe 3/6). H. Graves and C... Johnston (rec. 4/8).

F: A. Redmond and H. Owen Hughes (owe 15/3) v. J. D. Hum- phreys and R. H. Wild tree. 9/6). TUESDAY (1ST APRIL).

Open Singles.

E. C. Fincher e. Ho Ka Lau. Club Championship.

,

D. M. Macdougall (owe 4/6) z.

L. Forster (owe 15).

Handicap Singles “A."

E R.. Price (res. 2/6) v. H. Owen Hughes (owe 4/0).

E. R. Price (rec, 2/6), v. H. Owen Hughes (ove 4/3), .

Handicap Singles "B."

Dr. C. H. Burton (roe. 13)

D. Scott (str.)"

Handicap Doubles.

M

G. E. R. Divett and E. J. R.. Mitchell (rec. 2/6) v. D. S. Green and S. E. Green (owe 4/6).

CREDIT FONCIER D'EXTREME

ORIENT. "

*

MORTGAGE BANK AND ESTATE AGENTS.

"PEAK MANSIONS" Bir-roomed & Fire-roomed Apartments,

A

PRINCE EDWARD ROAD, KOWLOON,

W. SCHOFIELD, Asst. Superintendent, IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OFFICE.

[9100

ON SALE.

OUND

of. the

Detached and Semi-detached Villas BONG KONG WEEKLY

Modern Construction with Garage.

"CAMBAY BUILDINGS"

Fats with Modern Conveniences.

VOLUMES

PRESS, January to June, 1929.

WITH INDY, Parox $7.50.

On Sale at the HONG KONG DAILY Pazza Ofrica,

WHY INDIA TIRES LEAD

in the

QUALITY TIRE MARKET

Start with this cross-section of the new India Heavy Ser vice as an example of the 1930 tire line.

1.-Extra heavy tread of the highest selected grades of rubber available

cessed to add unusual abrasion proof qualities.

-pro-

2.--Sidewalls protected from rut and curb wear by rugged reinforcing bars made

in one piece with tread.

Crown plies of carcass of wide spaced cord fabric instead of the cross-woven fabric ordinarily used.

4-Extra heavy specially compounded cushion gum between crown plies.

5.-Extra heavy pure amber coloured friction around each cord and between all plies.

6-Only long staple combed Egyptian cotton used,

7.-Cord fabrics of the finest known construction (23-5-3) give the best combina

tion of elasticity, strength and durability.

8. Strong, flexible gums at edges of flipper strips and at points of beads give

greater flexibility and less chance of heat at these vital points. 9-Double beads allow unusually strong tie between beads and plies.

ts bead rocking, 10.-Extra wide, long pointed bead seats tire firmly on rim-prevents

bead failure and tube wear.

Telephone:

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York Buildings.

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