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Sports

LOCAL FOOTBALL.

S.L.I. RES. GET DOUBLE FIGURES AGAINST ST. JOSEPH'S RES.

CHINESE ATH," A "BEAT

R. NAVÝ RESERVES.

Yesterday's games in the Hoag Kong League resulted as under- . Division [. Somerset II, St. Joseph's

Res...:10

Res...... Ewa. Chinese 7. C. Ath. "3" ... 8. China "B" 2 H.K.F.C. Res.

I

0

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News

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY,

a very fast game by the odd goal in three. The Athletic by their win are likely to displace the K.O.S.B. from the head of the table as they are only two points. Behind with three games to play

The Athletic got well off the mask but were held by the Navy,

into off side positions. The Club FRANCISCO ARAGON

returned to the attack and after Puncheon had sent a fast drive behind, Sloun when in a good posi- tion shot wide. Play was transfer- red and the Cluh defence was kept busy, but Stirling was equal to any- thing that came his way. At the other end off-side against Stoker spoiled a good opening. Play was very uninteresting the forwarde on both sides were poor, neither goalkeeper being troubled much. Interval: South China B 0, H.K.F.C. O

HERE.

SINGLES, CHAMPION OF

THE PHILIPPINES.

EXHIBITION GAMES TO BE ARRANGED,

Local lawn tennis fans will be glad to learn that arrangements are being made to stage an exhibi

tion tennis match between Fran-

Aragon arrived in the Colony on

APRIL 24, 1930.

GOLF.

THE TRANS-PACIFIC FLIGHT ATTEMPT.

ROYAL HONG KONG GOLF PREPARATIONS TO FLY FROM

CLUB.

Below we publish the results of the Fanting Easter meeting

Bogey Fool

Low (18) 3 up wins; D. Forbes (11) up, second; J. S. Maclaren (11) and W. C., Shields (11) 3 up third. Other scores: G. E. Costello (11),AE Lissaman (5) and H. C. Goald (5), 1 up.

There were 134 entries.

Medal Round."

T.: Low 85-18-87 wins bogey pool, with same card so result is D. J. Gilmare $3-11-79. wins and H. C. Gould 88-15-83 second.

There were 53 entries.

TACOMA TO TOKYO."

[UNITED PRESS:].

El Paso, Tex, April 6-Licut.

Harold Bromley to day resigned his position with the Mexico, City El Paso Airline and he will proceed at once to Burbank, Calif., to in spect his new aeroplane, in which he intends to make a pou-stop flight from Tacoman to Tokyo,

Construction is practically com- plete on the new low-winged mono-, plane which is a duplicate of the ship he used on his first attempt, last year, when he crashed just as he was taking off,

The Lockhead Vega plane, similur to Colonel Charles Lindbergh's, is: powered with a 300-h. p. Wasp Jr. engine and it has a fuel capacity of 730 gallons, which is estimated to

miles trans-Pacific Hight.

defence. The Navy then got into On resuming South China attack their stride but failed to finish, theed, Shek Tak On after beating three. athletic defence playing a sound game. Choi Ping Fan snapped up had no

opponents shot weak and Stirling difficulty in clearing. a pass from Les Fong but his shot just missed. The game was very South China continued to be aggres cisco Aragon, Champion of the

sive and after a good movement of Philippines, and the local cham fast, but the defences overcame the attacks. Just before the faterval,the right Chu Fook To opened the

the Stand Leung, Tat Wing went in and beat scoring with a well placed hender.pion, T. Honda, at

what in hot that The Club retaliated and Chan had Court, Hong Kong Cricket Club Bincw with

to clear a drive from Fowler; in ground, on Monday afternoon. Centered the goal near the post the next minute Massey headed just This success was well received by over. At the other and Shek Tak

Best Ball Fourscines. 6. Atli, "A". 2. R. Navy Res.... 1 ried hard to level up but the in drive; in the next minute Stirling and "is passing through after amander Priestley and W. C. Shields

the Chinese supporters. The Navy On narrowly missed with a fast Tuesday by the M.M. D'Artagna 73-3-70 win. Other scores: Combe more than enough for the 4,500-

J. W. Shewan and N. L. Smith serval arrived with the score had bad luck when clearing a cen Athletic 1, R, Navy 0.

The second half opened with the tre, as the ball hit Krilovsky and business trip to Saigon. He is 81-10-11, Capt. Weir and Comdr. South awaiting word here from the Hill 94-11-73, J., Walker and Athletic attacking but the Navy China continued to press and were

rebounded into the net.

Philippines as to whether he will

A. T. Lay 79-374. defenders moan wore down-the-at- tack. Robinson put the Navy on awarded a penalty for a fourbe wanted to play for his country in the Far Eastern Olympiad which equal terms with a shot that gave against Krilovsky; Shek Tak On Wong Yuen Sing no chance. The took the spot kick and was unlucky takes place at Tokyo next month. game continued fast with both to his the upright; the rebound was teams all out to take the lead. cleared. The Club transferred and The start was delayed through St. This fell to the Athletic when forced a "fruitless durer at the Jceuph's having only six players Leune Tat Wing sent in a drive other end Stirling did well to tip and the ball, striking the under a fast drive over the bar for a fruit. ready at the official time for kick-side of the bar, entered the net

less corner. From now to the end lag off.

amidst applause, The Navy tried South China held the upperhand hard to pull the game round but but the final whistle went without the final whistle sounded with the further score Result South China

"B" 2 H.K.F.C. 0. score: Athletic 2, R. Navy L

S.L. 1. RES. . ST. JOSEPH'S

RES

Playing on the Garrison ground at Sookunpoo, the E.LI. Reserves piled on ten goals without reply

from St. Joseph's,

EWO, CHINESE v.” CHINESE

ATHL. "B.",

With two additional players for St. Joseph's, the teams lined up. the S.LT: winning "the boss. Al- inost from the centre kick the ball was in the net. Mead went through and beat A. M. Omar with a hard shot, Corners were frequens through St. Joseph's putting up a weak defence. Hicks scored the Playing at the Stadiam, North second goal with a well-directed Point, Ewo defeated the Athletic eho, the hall entering the goal "B" by seven goals to on. Evo near the post. Two more players attacked strongly from the kick off chine on to assist St. Joseph's hut and took the lead carly through the military team had things their Chow Yui Foi. Kum Si Wai sopa own way. Evitt scat in from the added to the score giving Troi Kim left and Omar catching the ball was Hung no chance from close range. forced to dron, it by Jenkinson and Ewo were awarded & henalty and the ball went over the line. Pad-Chow Yai Foi, taking the spot kick, Rett was sent down the right wing and, from his centre, Hicks headed inte goal with Omar unsighted. all-time: SL.I. Reserves 4, St. Joseph's Res, 0. ;་

The second half opened with the S.L1. attacking strongly but Omar stopped a fast low shot from Hicks. Eriti cut in from the left and sent in a fast shot, Omar stopped the ball on the line but was forced hy Evitt to send the ball into his own goal. A penalty kick was awarded ic the SL hy an error by Legs who took the spot kick and sent hard against the bar and also took the rebound and shot again. He was pulled up for playing the ball

second time before it had been played by a second player.

The S.L.I, forced several fruitless corners before Mead came through flie defence and bent Omar from close range.

Guest headed in from a pase by Savigar and Omar made a weak clearance, Hicks returning the ball into the cet.

Evitt received from a long pass by Savigar and beat Omar giving the S.L.I. the lead by eight goats

to nil.

"Goals by Guest And Mead brought the number to ten and St. Joseph's falling to score went down by ten clear goals. Result: SLI. Reserves 10, St. Joseph's, Res. 0.

R. NAVY RES. 4. CHINESE ATH. "A."

scored at the secard attempt. Be fore the interval Fung Hoa Ling scored the fourth. Half-time: Ewo 4, Chinese Ath. "B" 0.

Ewo continued to prens when play resumed and Ho You Tin scored. Fung Hong Ling next secred for Ewo and then Wong In Ping netted for the Athletic.

,"

Another penalty to Ewo was con- verted by Lai Fat Choi and when the final whistle sounded the scores were:-Ewo Chinese 7. Chinese Athletic 8" 1.

S. CHINA "B" HK.F.C.

This match was played on the Caroline Hill ground; the Club had to play a man short, and South China"B" won an indifferent game by two clear goals.

Sgt. Vickery lined up the follow. ing teams:

South China "B" Chan Ka Chung; Din Sze Chuen, Fuen King Iloi; Chang Chung Tak, Pang Chak Lau, Cheung Kwok Choi; Yau Ting Wah, Kwok Hon Wah, Shek Tak On, Chu Fook To, Auf Kong

Kün.

H. K. F. C. Stirling) Sloan, Krilovsky; Funcheon, Pankhurst; Fowler, Stoker, Massey, Thompson, Coppin.

CHARITY MATCH.

A Charity match bas been ar ranged by the Hong Kong Football Association to take place on the Hong Kong Football Clus ground on Saturday the 26th. The gross proceeds from this game will be devoted to the dependants of the victims of "The Sepoy Disaster."

The game, will be between teams.

"The Services " representing

V.. timed to, start at a p.m. sharp.

The Rest of the Colony," and is

H.E. the Officer Administering the Government and Mrs. Southorn have kindly signified their inten- tion of "being present, and Ris Excellency will kick of.

Seventeen pairs catered. Mixed Foursomes,

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. C. Bonnar

and Mrs. Garnett 83-11-77, Mrs.

Eighteen pairs entered.

petition was cancelled on account The 18 handicap players com of small entry.

This clever exponent of the game has been here, before, when he de-0 win. Other scores: Lt. lighted those who saw him then, with Evans and Dr, Dover 85-15-50, a sparkling exhibition of tennis. He possesses a cannon-ball service, but it is perhaps his court-craft and general knowledge of the game that wins him most of his points. Francisco is also doubles cham- pion of the Phillippines, and his partner here is his brother, G.. Aragon, who is more of the steady type of player.

It is also hoped to arrange a doubles game between the champion of the lalands and Gordan Lum and the Rumjahn cousins, and if everything turns out well, the match will he played on Tuesday, also on the Stand Court.

CARNERA'S LATEST.

VICTORY. ALLEGATIONS OF UNSPORT ING BEHAVIOUR.

[UNITED PRESS.]

SMUGGLING HINDUS INTO AMERICA.

SIX CAPTURED NEAR THE MEXICAN BORDER,

(UNITED PRESS.]

Lieut. Bromley, who comes from Canada and is a former members of the Royal Air Force during the World Warie-confident that he will be able to reach Tokyo in 36 hours and that be can navigate the course besides flying the 'plans and. sending out radio signals.

SUFFERED FOR ELEVEN YEARS

Pimples on Chest, Neck, Scalp, Face. Cuticura Healed.

"My weable took the fans of big, red {pimples that affected 'my chest, neck, { scalp and I had some on my face. They {werd of a 'dry nature. After the first few

days they burned badly, and when I got

warm in bed it was agony. I was unable to chave while they were on my face, and suffered terribly after washing. For leven years I suffered with them.

"I sent for a free sample of Cutleura Soap and Ointment and it had a sooth- Ing effect, so I purchased more, and in three months I was completely healed." (Signed) Oller Williams, 57. High St., Troedrhiwanch, Nr. Now Tredegar. Glam., 3. Wales.

Cuticurg Soap, Ointment and Talcom are ideal for daily tollet des Sample each Soap: Omement and Talcum free upon request, from Dayton, Price & Company, Lid, P. O. Box 650, Shanghai,;

35 Sold Throughout the Warkl.

THE

HONGKONG PUBLIC

He said to-day that the fight BILLIARD SALOON.

ins.not i stunt" but an effort

to achieve a pioneer feat lending to regular service over the same route. (Open from 10 am to 12 midnight).

"

U.S. APPOINTEE TO THE HAGUE COURT.

MR. ROLAND BOYDEN TO SUCCEED. MR. HUGHES.

[UNITED PRESS.]

Washington, April 15.-President Hoover bo-day appointed MP Roland Boyder of Boston to succe ed Mr. Charles Ewans Hughes, San Diego, April 16-U.S. im-hew Chief Justice of the Supreme migration authorities here have Court, as United States represent- captureda "bungalow autom- Lative at the Hague Court, obile" near Westmoreland contain- ing six compartments in which they found six Hindus, said to have been smuggled from the Mexi- can border.

They immediately arrested cight men and one wonian who were with the car, and the nine were arraign- Leon Chevalier, Negra boxer who

San Francisco, April 15.Whened here on charges of smuggling ost to the ginnt. Italian fighter

By kind permission of Lieut. Col R. G. Maclaine C. and Officers, the combined Military and Pipe Bands of the 93rd Highland Carners at Cakland last ers will play retreat on the ground, night under pecilar circumstances, from 4:30 pm. At half-time the appeared to-day to explain his Drums and Pipes will play selecs case to the Califoraia Boxing Com- mission, he testified that he had been threatened with death unless

tious.

The following teams have been chosen :-

"The Services"; Fletcher (RA); Oliver (BA), Ward (R.N.); Tim- berlake (K.N.), Paterson (RA M.C.). Gordon (A&. H. High); Van Tromp (RN), Firth (R.N.), Gill (RA), Gould (R.N.), Dickia- Son (R.N.),

"The Rest": Clark: (Police); Lai Tin Seng (S.C.A.A.), Lai Yuk Tat (C.A.A.) Hedley (Kowloon), Mekelvic, Captain (Kowloon), Lam Yuk Ying (CAA); Tee Kwai Shing (0.A.A.), A. v. Recreio), L. Goldman (Club), Sue Kam Shun (C.A.A.), Ip Pak Wa (S.C.A.A.).

Gosano.

Sergt. Caswell will have charge of the game, and will be assisted by Leading Signalman Ness and Mr. F. Smith ns Linesten.

he took a divo" before the third

round.

The fight actually ended by technical knock-out in the sixth reand after Chevalier had punish- ed the much-advertised Italian se- verely.

Following Chevalier's testimony Bob Perry, Chevalier's second, who had tossed a towel into tho ring and thus terminated the bout, declared that he acted to Chevalier from serious injury at the hands of his opponent.

Rave

Members of the commission con-

sidered the matter and, finding Perry's story a bit thin, ordered his license suspended, Continua- tion of the investigation was post- poned, with no date set.

The Club kicked off with the wind

Under a state law Tim McGrath, behind them, and in the opening

Chevalier's manager, is the only minute the goalkeeper had clear a fast drive from Massey. South Mrs Southorn has kindly con person who would have been per- China transferred pley but a good seated to present the League Cham-mitted to toss in a towel officially. scoring chance was lost through Aui pionship Cup to the Chinese Ath- Great interest was taken in this Kong Kun being, in an off-side posi-letic Club as winners of the Senior game played on the Hong Kong tion. They continued to attack League for this season. FC ground. The R. Navy had to strongly but numerous opportuni- win to secure league honours but ties were spoiled through the for- they went down to the Athletic inwards being too eager and getting

STAR THEATRE

3 NIGHTS ONLY MON. APR. TUES.APR WED.

28

·APR

my Bell in asociation with LAyres Mantell

present THE

W YORKERS

MACHAL

JAWANERY MO

$3. $2, $1.

PLANS NOW OPEN AT MOUTRIE'S & STAR.

HOME FOOTBALL:

WEDNESDAY SECURE

CHAMPIONSHIP

McGrath declared that at the time the match ended, the Negro was in no danger and that Perry threw in the towel without sanc- tion from him

Chevalier said:

"On my way from the dressing Toom, Perry told me. I would have to lay low. I told him I would THEt, but that I was going to do my

beat at Carnera,

DERBY FAIL IN RETURN

MATCH,

(THROUGH BETTER'S AGENCY.].

LONDON, April 92. Sheffield Wednesday avenged, their defeat of the previous day by winning six goals to three against Derby County in the return match to-day. This success has made Wednesday the champions for the second year in succession, With four matches in hand, they have a total of 63 points, whereas their closest riyals, Derby County, could get only 2 points if they win their remaining two matches,

The following were the results of matches on the last day of the holi day programme :-)

Division I Birmingham... 0 Grimsby

"Between rounds, Perry put grease on my face. It hurt my eye and barned my mouth. Perry said, I'll kill you if you don't take a knockout punch.

McGrath said he was astonished when Perry threw the tow

FIRE AT A PRINTING SHOP

•MUCH DAMAGE TO STOCK

BY WATER.

Chinese residents in the upper half of D'Aguilar, Street were con- siderably alarmed at noon sester- day when a small boy rushed out of the Wing Shing printing shop and raised a cry of "fire." Sanoke was issuing from the ground floor of the premises, and this increased the nxiety of those living in this'f narrow street.

A fre engine from Central dash- ed up the street past the stails of the flower: sellers, and the firemen,

Huddersfeld 2 Manchester, U. 2 got to work with a hose which they Leeds

Mapa Manchester C. Weedusday... 6. Derby

Division IL

directed on a cockleft. This place was used for storing paper and was, the source of the trouble.

It appeared that the people in the shop had, gone out to ten at. noon, leaving a snail boy in charge.

Agship clothes 2ground door and he realised, taar

Bradford 1 Southampton.... 1/ Notts Co Preston. N. E. 3

"Division III 150tthern) 2 Coventry

0 Brighton Merthyr 3 Torquay. Northampton... 2 Exeter 2 1 Bournemouth, 0 9. Fulham

(Northern), 3 'Rochdale

Chesterfield'

Norwich Walsall

Division Darlington. Tranmere

2

the cockloft was on fire when the smo began to fill the busiding,

The fire was extinguished at its source, but much damage was done to the paper stock in the shop” bý water, The damage done by fire' was confined to a few bates of 21 paper.

aliens into the country.

Officials declared that groups had been snuggling Chinese and Hindus for months under an ar

to pass the border

rangement guards.

Four other Automobiles riccoon- papied the "bungalow" car as a

convoy.

Mr. Boyden was born in Beverly, Mass., on October 18, 1863.

He "was admitted to the bar in 1886 and up to the present time has been a member of the firm of Ropes, Gray, Boyden and Perkins,

He is director of the First Na tional Bank of Boston, the Quincy! Market Cold Storage & Warehouse

Co. and the Boston & Providence Railroad Corp, president of the Beverley Savings Bank, ‘and a member of the board of overseers

at Harvard..

At one time Mr. Boyden was un- official representative of the Unit ed States with the Reparations Commission.

INDULGE IN THIS PLEASANT PASTIME UNDER IDEAL

CONDITIONS.

NEW TABLES IN SPACIOUS ROOMS

AT VERY MODERATE TERMS LIGHT REPRESENTS OXTAINABLE. 191 & 198, Des Vœux Road C.

(let and 2nd Floors) (Near WonLD THEATRE),

COMFORT IS THE FELLOW PASSENGER

IN THIS MODERN

OBSERVATION

CAR

A Milwauken reprs- sentative monts, Iris toming ships and

"affore his help to travelers going East atross the United

States

· "Dinner by Rector" magle word aboard the Milwaukee. His Internationally fa- -mous dishes achieve. for Milwaukes dins/ Ing cars the last word; In excellence.

CHICAGO

ST PAUL

Co

OMFORT rides on every Milwaukee train and those who have journeyed over this smoothest-of- road beds know comfort as a constant attendant. In the sleeping cars, the diners, the observation cars, Comfort caters to every desire of the traveler for days of pleasure and nights of rest.

The Milwaukee observation car is complete in every detail. There is a soda fountain and buffet, barber shop, men's lounge with shower and valer, parlor, radio, library, women's lounge with shower and maid: service nothing has been neglected or slighted. It is the comfort.car, Go east over the Milwaukee the longest electrified railroad-in America.

For further information address American Express Travel Bureau, Thos; Cook & Son, your nearest steamship office, or

RE. CARSON · ·

Gen't Agent Pass. Dept., Sesttic

P CHAPMAN, IR

General Agent, Victoria

E BAHL

Asst. Cen. Pass. Agent; Seattle

.R. F. RANDALL: Dat. Pass: Agent, Son Francisco

FLCALKINS

General Agent,

incoliver:

WB. DIXON Pass, Agent,

PACIFIC MILWAUKEE

THE COMFORTABLE WAY.

ROAD

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