$10-

Sports News

CRICKET.

'NAVY BEAT. ARMY IN

ALL-DAY MATCH.

Two cricket matches were played yosterday; these being the Army. Navy affair at Kowloon and Uni- versity-D..8. gaine at Pokfulam. The match at King's Park resulted in a win for the Senior Servies by twelve runs while the other game was left drawn. Lieut. Hamilton batted well for the Army and collected 59 runs, before he retired while Lieut. Dixon was the Nhvy's inost successful run-getter, his innings producing 53 runa (retir ed). The full scores of the matches. Follow-

NAVY 2. ARMY.

This gims who one of the series of trial matches" arranged by the United Services to select a team to -represent them against the Shang

Interport team in the coming interport.

The match was i welkerntested ane, noid the Army · were, "literally, apeaking, defeated only by Extras" who claimed 2 runs from thein...

13

Mfr.

Lieut. Barlow and Lieut. Hamil ton batted well for the Army, the former, making 37 and the latter 50 (retired). For the Navy, Capt. Burnett made 37, while Lieut. Dixon played a stylish innings of 53. (retired).*".

moki

Sig. Willians was the successful bowler for the Army, cap- turing four wickets for 25 runs, while Hunting did the most damage for, the Xary, elaiming 4 wickets for 5 run.

The scores were

Army.

e

#

Liant. Younger, run out Sedgt. Patterson, 1 Boyle... 14 Lent. Hamilton, retired Lieut. Barlow, e Edwards, b

Burnett

.......

'37

Lieut. Macfarlane, e Squanec,

b Hunting

Capt. Molt, e Squance, b

Boyle

b Hunting ...............

Lieut. Anstruther, c Burnett,

Capt. Mirehouse, b Hunting” 4

Anderson, b Hunting

2

Lient. Black, e Clover, b

Boyle

14.

Sig. Williams, not out

1

Extras.

10

Total

..155

Fall of wickets-1/2, 2/28, 3/103, 4/108; 5/133, 6/190, 7/134,

8/130, 8/148, 10/155.

Burnett

Bowling Analysis.

}

Hunting

7

O. M., R. W.

4%

21

Boyle

11. 3 -30 3

Lieut. Dixon

3.

0 H

D

Dale

2

10

Wainwright

"A

-0 27

4

Navy.

Lieut. Comdr. Squance,

Patterson, b Anstruther........... 10 Lient.-Camer. Skyrme, b

Black

10 Mid. Hunting, b Hamilton.... 0 Lieut. Comdr. Clover, 1.b.w,,

b Williama Capt: Burnett, e Black, b

Williams.........

C

13

....

Mid. Wainwright b Williams 0 Lieut. Dixon, retired. 53. Lieut. Edwards, & Mirehouse,

Williams

Lieut. Villers, c Williams, b

Anstruther

"Lieut: Price, run out

3

Midi. Boyle, not out a......

Extras

8

167

Total

Fall, of wickets:-1/31,2/31. 3/50, 4/58, 5)DO; 5/144; 7/104," 8/158, 0/159,10/167.

Bowling Analysis,

Williams

O. M. R. W.

12 0 28

4

0

1

Mirehouse

+7 9 10 Hamilton ..... 5.2 11 Anstruther, 8 2 18 2 Black

3 O. 181 Anderson

4.0

D 0

Barlow. 0 20 D Macfarlan 3 1 13 Williams bowled 6 no balls and

Black 3:

UNIVERSITY e, D.B.S.

:

hliny (3) for 12) and Clarabutt (5) for 18) shared bowling, honours for the Varsity

The scores were:

University...

D. Hunt, and b" Prite ... 17 A. S. A. Kyum, e S. Loe,"

Prata

B

H. Normanbhoy, b Prata "0 A T. Leo, e Hülse, b, Prata 10 R, E.. G. Leong, e Zimmera,

b Prata

35,

C. E. R. Clarabutt; a G. Lee,

b Hulao ....

1 .

E. L. Gosano, not out.

5.1

P. L Tan, b Hulse ... M. Yayabhoy, not out

Extras

4

12. 17

Total for 7 wickets. 284.

W. K. Choa and S. B. Tatu did' not hat.

Bowling Analysis....

Frith Prato

Whitley Rood Hulse Loo

O. M. R. W

11 2 34 ⇓ 16' 5 10° 5

1

15 0

3. 1 3 1

20

PO

21 +

7

0

D.B.8.

A. Prata, at. Kyum, & Nor-

manbhoyret

R. J. Reedrun out.

J. L. Youngsayo, e Gorlino,

b Clarabutt

"N. Broadbridge, e Lee, b

Normanbhoy

13

G. T. Lee,

Yayabhay, b

Normanby

0

$

13

6

8

.0

0

0

10

N. Whitley, b Gosaun,

H. Lee, e And & Clavabatt... A. J. Hulse, Lee, þ'Clara-

butt

A. Zimmern, not out

Y. T. Frith, not oul

Extras

Total (for 8 wickets)... BU

Power, did not bat,

Bowling Analysia.

"

O. M. R. W. Tan

1 16 0 Normanbhoy 10. B 12 3 Clarabutt Gostimo

1

2 18 2 11

3

LAWN TENNIS.

LADIES' DOUBLES

CHAMPIONSHIP.

The following are the results of the first round of the ladies dubles championship, run under the aus- pices of the United Services Recr.a. lion Club-

bye.

Mrs. Dook and Mr. Lochner, Mrs. Chin and Miss Rumjahn bent Mrs. Lambert and Mrs. Lind Mrs. Koary and Mrs. James bent

sell, 6-2, 6-2,

Miss Howard-Smith and Miss Sutton, 0-0, 0-0,

0-4, 6-2.

Miss Thomas and Miss Wentworth beat Miss Hallifax and Miss Mackie, Mrs. Magendie and Miss Pulluni beat Mrs. McTavish and Mrs. Me Caw, 6-4, 0-2,

Miss Hutcheson and Miss, Lang walk over from Misses O. and S Dalziel.

Mrs. Tottenham and Miss Enid Lo byo.

fisses H. and R. Hansgek bye.

Second Round. -

are:--

The second round results to date Mrs. Keary and Mrs. Jamos bent Miss Thomas and Misa Wentworth, 1,3-6, 6-1 and 6-2.

Mrs. Magçudie and Miss Pullum beat Miss Hutcheson and Miss Lang, | 0-3, 4-6, 6-4,

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1931.

RUGBY.

CLUB AND BORDERERS

WIN.

LOCAL HOCKEY THE HONG KONG

HONG KONG. LADIES TEAM FOR TODAY,

1.

The following will repichont tho Rugger enthusiasts are provide Hong Kong Ladies Hockey Club in with a lot of games these day and friendly match with H. hf. s. whine with the grounds at Happy Borwick at Happy Valley to-day, Valley and Sookuapoo, not to commencing at 3.15 pm sharp :- mention Kowloon in such good I Ritchie, I. Butler, A. Nicol, E. shape, a very full season is pro

O'Hagan, M. Wallace, . Whitham, mised, "

games last M. Jones, E. Ross, E. Bonner, M. There were two ovuning and these

resulted Smalley and R. King

Hom In wine for the

Kong Football Club (Rugby SPO tion) and. South Wales, Borderers

2

Club Practice.

On Saturday the Club will have a

YW.CA

A GROWING INSTITUTION.

AIMS AND ACTIVITIES.

It is interrating to recall that the Y.W.CA. in Hong Kong was start ed about twelve yours ngn by

by Miss Elliott, who is the or very small group of women, bond-

ganiser and the first' general secre tary for this branch. Before com ing to Hong Kong Miss Elliott had been many years in China, where alo rendered distinguished

SOTVICOS,

"Ons may ask what is the uso er M.

a Y.W.O.Â, and, what "is ita cô Mout 1 The YWCA concerns it P.self with women's life as d whole;

ever H. M. 8. Kens and H. M. Spractice game at Sookunpoo who Medway respectively. The Club the teams will be:h Kent maleh took place at. Happy

Colours N. Ferguson, E. Valley while the other game was decided at Sookunpoo, both games Gray, B. Franklin, Whyte, atirncting quite a number of Bird, M. Hudson, A. McElney, spectator

M. Harrop, E. M. Dondan, Ofer guson; and Mr. Bishop,

in other words it has the four-feld purpose of spiritual, mental, phy... | sical and social development. 18 ten to meet the need of all wo men and girls, making no

dis- Erich and poor, in creed, race or tination between high and low,

elnss.

The Club A", XV put up a very good show against the flag ship and, combining very well toge

Whites: 1 Altchie, A. Nicol, ther, the pack had the sailors guess Batler, O'Hagan, E. Bodnar, M. ing right through the game. The. Club forwards played good rages Wallace, B. "Laing, J. Dalziel, and while they were not as hears Ross, E. Blackburn and A. G. Orme, as the sailors, their superior speed

made up for their handien, Early

The "Incogs."* **

in the first half," McLellan," onë” ot

The following will represent the the Club forwards, gained posses Incogniton" in their match with sion of the ball and ran through the K.B.S.F.P.A. to-morrow, at 6.10 to score a try which he converted-

from a difficult angle. This sue am at King's Park:-A. P. Eça cess was followed by two more trieda Silva, "A. M. Rodrigues, R. for the Club, the players respon Silva-Netto, N. Beltran, W. Reed, sible being Tarnor and Law These two trios, however, were not, F. G. Barros" F. Remedios, O. E. converted but the Club retired in Barros, E. V. Reed, R. C. Reed, J. the first half lending by 11 points A. de V. Soares.

to nil,

After the interval the sailor played a much improved game and while they jenald' not piøree įtisi” Club defence, they certainly kept the Glub forwards avay ind it was only through a very excellent effort on the part of the Happy

11

Reserves: L. Carvalho and F. Silyn Official.

Referees: Karnail Singh, and F. Allen.

CLUB LOSE TO ARGYLLS. Three hockey matches were played game while the other two were friendlies. The former resulted in

Small Beginnings,

It started with, two rooms is Caine Road and, growing day by membership was strengthened so day, its activities increased and

that in less than "two years, two focre were, necessary. After she the building and for the last four years the membership had outgrown.

or five years they have hoon Bear- ching for a suitable site on which to build. Many pieces of land were offered, but they wore unable to accept them as they were too far

out of town,

As a suitable site was so dif. cult to find and most expensive, it was decided last year to buy a house to meet the immediate re

CHINA EXHIBITION.

TODAY'S PROGRAMME AT

CITY HALL

The following is today's pro- gramme for the China Exhibition at the City Hall, which will be opened at 3 pm by H.E. the Governor, Sir William Peel, and Sir Shou-son Chow

3 p.m. Opening ceremony, His

Excellency the Governor

Sir Shout-son Chow"

1.

"HONG KONG CHINESE RECREATION CLUB.

"TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

OPEN MIXED DOUBLES

·CHAMPIONSHIP.

NOPEN MIXED DOUBLES OHAMPTONSHIP will be held under the auspices of this Club. and with the sanction of the HONG KONG LAWN TENNIS ASSOCIA- DION and satries any invited.

The entrance fee will be 88,00 for

each compotitor.

All rounds except the Somi-annis and ¦ and the Final shall be played of

before the 17th December, 1981.

3 to 10 pm. Exhibits, Crafts,

Sales Stalls, etc..

3 to 6 pm. Teas in the Chamber

A of Commerce Room, 6.30 to 0 p.m.-Lecture by Rav, H. du T Pynor in the Exhibita

The compotitors shall make their own arrangements as to the ground on which the maid roynde shall be played but the first named pair in each bracket shall have the choice" of ground. MUSTARDI

The Semi-finals slinll be played

Room. Mr. Pynor will lesture Informally illustrating his led burn by reference to specimens "of porccinin 'among the exhibits. | Antries: shall be sent in on or 5.30 to 6 p.m.-Grent Birthday | before the 16th November; 1981:****

Tableaux (in the Theatre) pre- sented by Fairlea School.

tar 0.45 p.m-Wedding Tableaux (in the Theatre), pro- sented by St. Stephen's Girls' College, 4:

the O.E.O ground on the 19th December, 1981, and the Final on. the CRC. ground on the 20th December; 1981. 2

6.15

..

7 to 8. p.m.---Chines dinners in the "Chamber" of « Commerce Room..

7 to 8p.m.--Firework display on

the Murray Parade... grouthdi : This performance is at an party: hour so that children may have an opportunity of attending. Admission to the exliibition is 81 (Service men in uniform and child- ren under 12-50 cents.) "Admission to lectures, tableaux, etc. is 20 cents

quirements. "Through the generos and to the firework displays-20

Valley players that Law ran yesterday, one being a tournament ity of the community and the faith-centa through to score an unconverted try towards the end of the game

Soldiers' Easy Window

The other match, South Wales Borderers H S. Medwny re sulted in an caay win for the sold ers by 34 points to nil the first half the Borderers established 140 lend and before the end they brought the score to 33-0.

SHAMEEN FOOTBALL,

WIN FOR SPÖRTS CLUB..

fal efforts of their workers, they wore able to buy the present

a win for St. Andrew's over the house on Bonham Road and now Royal Army Service Corps whilst have a membership of over 100 the other two matches saw the 9ard Members, including girls under Highlandera and Jata scoring wins the age of 18 years; altogether over the Hong Kong Hockey Club Over 3,000 women and girls par-" and Radio Sports Club respectivelyticipate in the activities during

Details of the games will be found

the year.. below:-

X.K.¤.0. ». Argylls,

This building is..really a house converted into recoption rooms, class-rooms and dormatèries with Playing on the U.S.H.C. ground, space for 16 including two dorinh, the Argyll and Sutherland High-torien for four persons, Bevoral" landers defeated the Hong Kong single rooms and a small private Hockey Club yesterday by two goals sitting room where they can on to it in an-one-sided gamin.

tertain their friends. The Hostel. secretaryship is held by Ming Alice Kwok, than whom it would be diff eult to find one more fitted for the post.

Training Course..

There are

training special courses for working girls "in lnun- dry, simple cooking, housework, scripture. On Sundays at 2,30 to care of children, hygiene and 3.30 p.m. there is a special Sun- day School class for street childran and at same hour a bible class for amaha.

On Wednesdays at 5.15 there je a cooking class in English which

The soldiers were far superior to Much interest was centred on the their opponents, their accurate football match between the Sha-passing and dribbling boing the meen Sports Club and HMS. features of the game. They scored Moth in the Shameen Football Leaone goal in the frat half through que as the teams took the field with Macfavish, who was playing a fine a clean record, neither of them game, and in the second half the having been heaten in the competi same player put them two up. tion.

The Hong Kong players had only ed to defend the western goal and was just before the end when they The sloop won the toss and elect a brief period of the game, and that after play had been in progress for made a series of attacks, and were some twelve minutes, Pote-Hunt rather unfortunate in not equalis put the Club aheat with a fast, ing, two beautiful chrnens being low shot. This caused the sailors missed. On the whole the soldiers to come back with redoubled efforts deserved their win. and enthusiasm to get on level

St. Andrew's Beal B.A.5.0. is largely attended by local work- terms rather let them down for

These teams met in their touring girls, while on Fridays at 4 some, foul play followed and both teams were warned by the referee, aumont match at Sookupoo and p.m. there is a class in Chinese

til! the interval, however, the although the Service Corps started for young married women,

favourites, the St. Andrew's lade Under health education, there are Sports Club were in the lead.

When the game was resumed the pulled off a surprise and won by two baby welfare centres. where | babies, aru brought by their mo- sailors not only got on level terme one goal to n

The R.A.S.C.de fene played a thore every week to be examined, but they also forged nhend wher Mallet Beat Stirling with a cross good gama, and hut for that they weighed and measured, and in short. This succeasi was only short might have gone down by a beavier straction on care of the baby is lived for five minutes from the time margin. Their forwards, however, given to the mothers by the doe Pote-Hunt found the

net were wanting in combination and tor in charge. In Connection with again to give his side a point, although they had several oppor this, there is an annual baby wel- The teams were: Shamesa S. C, tanities to score, these went a-begfare campaign and in co-operation: Stirling McHutchin, Nogaltzik; ing. The St. Andrew's team, on with the YM.C.A. and the medical King, Gerrard, Rasmussen; Weiss, the other hand, played very well Frost, Segelken, Pote Hunt, More together and on the run of the day's Moth-Avery: Colsell, Drandson play were full value for their Shimmin, Thornton, King; Beckett. Victory. Nunn, Liet Short Braid Mullett.

BROOKLANDS CRASH.

MANTON TRAINER'S GREAT RACING MOTORIST INJURED

RECORD.

WHEN CAR SKIDS. 3

London, Oct. 20.-Viscount Bid- ley the well-known motor-racing peer, was injured as Brooklands to- day while travelling at 100 miles an hour.

Win for the Jate,

associations there is also an an-

aual health week for all women and girls.

ments

Women of different nationalitice: often apply to the Y.W.C.A.. for A fast and interesting game was help to and work and arrange seen on the Marina ground when

are made to put them in the Jats entertained the Radin touch with those requiring their Sports Club in a friendly game services. Excellent results soldiers by two goals to one. which resulted in a win for the boen achieved in this direction.

VOLUNTEER IN COURT.

CHARGES OF INEFFICIENCY.

צן

MANNA COLT HELPS HIM:.

£0,000 SHORT OF £100,000.

London, Oct. 23-Joe Lawson, of Manton, the race-borse trainer who recently broke the long-standing Viscount Ridley was making un record for stake winnings, won an attempt to break the mile and the other £1,000 to-day when Manan-kilo track records when suddenly mend (by Marna Pinprick) came in his car kidded and crashed into a first for the Autumn Font Plate at corrugated iron fence. He had Police Court to answer charger Doncaster. Mannamead was a hot remarkable escape from death, but

0 favourite, the betting being 0 to be had a leg broken,

Lawson now requires just under £9,000 to be the first trainer to have won £100,000 in a single senĘON.

The University second eleven were. at home to the Diocesan Boya School in a friendly game roster by, the match resulting in a draw. The undergraduates batted first mad thanks to a forceful innings by

BOXING.

MAX BAER TO FIGHT WITH JOHNNY RISKO,

SETTLER KILLED BY LION,'

!!

MUTILATED BODY FOUND AFTER AEROPLANE SEARCH.

S.P.C.A.

YESTERDAY'S LIST OF

·SUBSCRIBERS,

háve

Mr. A. W. Summers, a member | Previmisly acknowledged)... $3,290,80 of the Hong Kong Volunteer De Staff of Dairy Farm, Ice & fence Corps, appeared yesterday

Cold Storage Co, Ltd.

Whampoa Dock Co.,

before Mr. Schofield at the Central Staff of Hong Kong &

that he was an ineficient soldier,

and that he failed to attend drills, Staff of Butterfield the manual training camp and the

Swirepl inspection by the General Officer H. Rutton)ce & Son Commanding.

34,00

20.00

27.00

25.00

23,00

23.00.

13.50

30.00

10,00

130.00

10:00

··10.00)

10,00

1.00

4,00

8:00

5,00

5:00

*5.00

8,00

8,00

2:00

*2.00

$1.00

Total

83,561.00

The Hons Mr. W. T. Sou- The defendant, admitted. the thorn charges but stated that he had sent A. G. Grantham ... a letter to the Corps stating, that Kowloon Golf Club fas he had served three years in 'the Mr. R. A. D, Forrest

Corps, he wished to resign but no D, Davies notice was taken of this request. H. Pooley, Jr. Segmening Nairobi, Oct. 93. The return of | Mr. T. 1B, Whyte-Smith (Assistant | Miss E. A Girling. a riderless pony led to the discovery Crown Solicitor) appeared for the F. H. Crapnell lo-day of the body of a young Crown, an

A. W. Horon His Worship remarked that the C. C. Stark 1. L. GoranG (04 not out), vero San Francisco, Cal, Oot. settler which had been partially de- Able to declare at 154 for the loss Max Baer, one of the best of cham voured by a lion, according to a replon of the defendant seemed to be Miss H. Harry of seven wickets. For the school pionship prospects in the behvy port from Runaruti; in the. Laikipia one of "not guilty and if he could R. Taylor

prove that he had been efficient for Chas E. Terry. boys, Prata was the most successful weight division, and Johnny Risko, district.

owler, his figures being 5 wickets the rubber faced baker's boy of The victim, whose name is given the three years the summons would G. " Castle more For 40 runs.

Cleveland, signed contracts today 28 Theodore Powys, went riding fail.

Mips V. Capell When the school went in to bat, to fight ten rounds in San Francisco last Sunday. When the pony re- Mr Whyte Smith stated that Mrs. O Coele

turned without its rider, a search.j.there wore nó' records of what hap Lt. H. C. Gould, R.A. they lost their first two wickets on November 9. cheaply but Youngsayo and. Read Risko, while still a good fighter was undertaken, in which acro poned before Capt. Geater's tipe D. S. Lambert made 14 and 13, respectively, and when at his best, is approaching planes asustoday but the Crown could prove that the H1 Oliver saved the side from what threaten the has been class and it is not All efforts to trace the missing defendant had been inefficient du H. H ed to be complete collapse. They expected that Baer will experienes man proved fruitless until today, Bad gathered 03 for 8 wickets when a great deal of difficult in winning when the guesome remains of his The hearing was adjourned uniti!

half-eaten body were found,

next Monday afternoon. etumps were drawn. H. Norman the coming light.

ing the last three yourstaty

A patron's ticket admita to evory-¦ thing on all three days..

The Exhibition will be continued to-morrow and Saturday.

The other conditions under which the Tournament is held are contained in the entry form which may be obtained from o

LEUNG SAI WAH,

Bon. Secretary, C. R. 0.

[1417

Coming to the King's

DADDY LONG LEGS

JANET GAYNOR WARNER BAXTER

MARTELL'S BRANDIES

V.S.O.P.

BOTTLED IN

COGNAC AND

CORDON BLEU.

GUARANTEED

·PURE GRAPE

THREE STAR

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(also in square pints and flasks)

V.V.E.S.O.P.

SOLE AGENTS:-

MARTELL & CO.

GANDE, PRICE & CO., LTD.

18

WINE & SPIRIT, MERCHANTS.

GEORGE'S BUILDING, Ice House Street,

DIAL 20135.

HONG KONG

TOURNAMENT

PLAYERS

choose the best balls

on the market

WHY DON'T

You

get

Mazengers

jengery

Obtainable at all Stores.

Agents Alex. Ross & Co. (China), Ltd.

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