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Tale Better Hole. Ever since Burnley found Jack Hill. Inter to become England's pivot, at Het- ton-le-Hole, they have kept a close watch on the Durham min-1 ing village, and have been well rewarded for their vigilance. In quick succession they have secut- ed

Jack Kelly, Mantle,

Hall, from Hughes and Graham

the "better hole," and their latest capture. Hetherington. keeper. also halls from village.

2

goal- the

Hull Let Him Oo.-Now that New Brighton are out of the Cup they'll be able to ask their own price for Barley, whose work in attack has been 30 Barley has been eyed for some weeks by the scouts. who

impressive.

ATS

him earn that replay for the Rakers and also play a good game in the return. But what will Hull think when Barley is the subject of a big cheque ex- change?, They didn't think him worth a libean.

Newcastle's Search.-Very often Manager Andy Cunningham, of Newcastle, looks enviously towards his, neighbours.

Sunderland and 11ddiésbrough, and thinks what he would give for either of their centre-halves. McDougall and Griffiths. Τα be quite candid, neither Betton nor Davidson the old Liverpool player. All the bl these days, and if the right man was forthcoming, a cheque for £5,000 would change hands at

- once.

Manchester City were prepared to pay a big tee for Alan Hall. the 'Spurs young reserve centre- 30 London forward, with about Combination goals to his credit. They even approa- this season. ched Tottenham. There is noth÷ ing to add. You know exactly how 'Spurs would reply.

*

It was stated last week a for- mer London half-back who weni to France at the beginning of the season. has since returned, and is not palpitatingly eager to go back again.

He wag Pollard, formerly of West Ham, I am assured that his French club imposed a fine of £80 upon him for leaving. I am also assured that if this tang- la can be straightened out-an application has been made to the F.A.Pollard will sign for a Lon- don Third Division side.

دو

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUA RY

LOCAL FOOTBALL

FINAL SELECTION Home Football

"Home

West Ham

Wrexham Aberdeen Falkirk Hearts

Queen's Park

St. Johnstone

Liverpool Leicester

Leeds U

Grimsby Stoke

Away

Derby Wednesday Portsmouth

Draw

Mansfield Hamilton Millwall

Even the mightiest of the challen- gers carinot take anything granted.

Millwall may get a clever young

The Hatle 'uns have a goalkeeper from Scotland. Brown, way, wid' 'em" in these games of Glenburn Rovers, and a brot- With everything to gain and no- at the Manchester United thing to lose in the way of pres- outside right, has attracted at- tige when they come against the

let themselves. tention. An offer i9

expected, crackerjacks they

her

RUGBY

13, 1934.

Teams For To-day's Saturday's Fifteen.

Games

The following will represent the Hong Kong Football Club Rugby The following will represent the XV in the second round of the Recreio against the Hongkong Triangular Tournament aquinst the Club ab 4 p.m. King's "Park | Army" on the Club Ground at 4.00 Ground in the 1st Division.

p.m Saturday, January 13th. 1034:

E. Marques

H. Silva-Netto" (Capt.)

J. Bowen.

J. Gonsalves

N. Delgado

W.. Maher

A. W: McGrann

T. Castilho

H. Sousa

A. Pereira

J. Gomes

Recreio XI in 3rd Division v

R. A. S. C. 2.30 p.m. 'King's Park Ground,

A. Quinn

J. Castilho

Arthur Ribeiro

J. Sequeira

R.H.K. GOLF CLUB

Sunday Starting "Times At Fanling.

Old Course.

9.28 am. G. Kilne and H. Hamp-"

ton. 0.32

T. A. Pearce and L. R. Andrews.

A. M. Parker and J. Coulthart.

J. P. Whitham

W. M... Thomson and H. Mundy.

9.36

J. J. FerguBOO

P

W. H. B. Rigg

A. W. Hodges and C. G. Marrable.

9.40

R. H. Griffiths

25

GP. Lammert

9.44

M W. Tumor

H. C. Meske

9.48*

J. H, Bradford,

C. E. Moore and N. K. Littlejohn.

BG

Castletra

9.52

A. F. Walkden

WE. Prors

9.58

+

10.00

"

10.04

+

De A. Cumming

D. McLellan

G. Moutrio

1. O. F. 'King

Referee: Lieut. D. Tampen, 1.N. The team in represent the Colony | 10.08 against the Australian Universities

L. B. Holines and 3. Forbes.

G. F. Rees and H. H. Beddow.

B. D. Evans and" T. 9 Whyte-Smith.

A Sommerfelt and H. C.

Hopkins.

Maj. Eustwick Field and

Capt. Michell

T. H. A. McCarthy.

A. F. Een Silva (Capt.1 J. Alves

B. Laurel

"

W. A. Costa

H. Remedios

will be selected after this game.

10.12

for

W. J. Waddington and

D. Aquino

H. Campos "

nasty

The Army beat the Club by 6 ponts to 3 in their first round enga- gement and the latter will be out to turn the tables.

10.16

10.20

S. S. Perry and D. Ellis. A. E. Thompson and D. Harvey.

.10.24

D. J. Keogh and R. I. Cherrill.,

10.28

J. W. Mayhew and H. Pethick.

10.32

H. F. Phillips and R. 5. Johnson...

10.36

Club Team For To-day

J. D. Kinnair and A. Macfarlane.

10.40

C. W. F. Booker and T.

C. Monaghan.

10.44

D. L. Prophet and J. 0. Dovey.

10.48

10.52.

The Police and R, A. ore meet-

Glenburn Rovers, by the way. 50, and it is the big clubs that ing in the Challenge Shield (irst LOCAL CRICKET

play in Ayrshire,

THAT'S ODD

Carlisle field three schoolmas- ters in their team-Clarke, Ste- vension and Gray

*

In Ave consecutive matches. O'Grady A Broth Of A Bhoy

Bradford City have had five dif- Although Manager Tommy Bro- milow of Burnley, had the uterent players in the inside-right

berth in young O'Grady

faith

most when he tried him out at centre- forward against Lincoln, not in his wildest dreams did he think the boy would celebrate his pro-

sparkling motion with a

hat- trick. It falls to very few players to make such an auspicious com- mencement, and if only he keeps It up 75 per cent. of Burnley's troubles will have ended.

*

1.

Hanford is wanted.-Remem- ber us telling you when Newcastle signed Ronnie Williams from

would Swansea that they

have liked centre-hak Hanford? Well. the visit of. the Bwans to Bolton was not wasted, and Newcastle had both eyes open all right. They nearly got Hanford when they signed Williams, but, some difficulty obtruded and the deal fell through. Hope the Tynesi- ders were aware that they were far from being the sole club re- presented at Burnden Park.

י

Because they were losing 3-1 in a Gravesend League match. Northfeet Old Boys changed their goalkeeper. They lost 10--1

Goodall, the Huddersfield Inter national full-back, has played in 375 matches for the Leeds-rd. club, yet in his first three seasons there he played once only.

+

The Austrians should go down in history as the early birds of football Last Wednesday, when they played Liverpool, they were on the Anfield ground at @ am!

*

*

have to watch their steps.

That's how the shocks come about and that's what the Arsenal will be up ngainst at Luton, though I'm not expecting they will have another disappointment.

round) to day, while the Police Athletic match down for "Sunday" has been postponed.

St. Joseph's look like going to the head of the table na they meet the Navy at Caroline Hill

Wednesday Beware! There's plenty of scope for prises in the round.

Blackpool cannot afford to view their visit to Cheltenham with complacency, nor Sheffield Wed-

Both these games will be watched their shorter fourney to by a large crowd, that on the nesday Hotherham, especially after the peninsala being the greater attrac- bitter disappointment they experi- tion. enced at the hands of Chesterfield last season.

The other game between the on the sur-Lincoins and Borderers

Railway ground appears to be a "cert," on present form. for the Borderers.

V

The Club will go to King's Park to meet Recreio and are confident in returning with both points,

East Lancashires will receive Kowloon on the Garrison ground, Kowloon fully expect to secure the points.

And that should remind Aston Villa that they have no walk-over in the town of the crooked spire.

The Villa have indeed a hard row to hoe, but like Blackpool and the Wednesday they should be equal to the task, and what a shock it

The senior shield game should be would be if Bolton Wanderers

a very even tussle between the Po were beaten by Halifax Town at lice and Gunners within the FACE

More unlikely course. Burnden Park.

The Police team cannot

things have happened, but I think | settle down and the constant chan- the Wanderers will be seen in theges in the team does not improve next round.

their team work. Still they are good enough for a win.

Rough on Division III. . Everything would seem to point Liverpool, Wolves and West Ham to a considerable thinning of the cach have a Deacon In their ranks of the Third Division clubs. service, Joha. James and Richard There are 18 in the field, and the respectively. They are brothers

probabilities would seem to be that and all play inside-left.

only four or fivè will survive.

Trammere Rovers, Reading, Cry- stal Palace." Brighton and Hove Albion would seem the most like ly, and possibly Charlton Athletic, no fewer though Port Vale will doubtless

have

another opinion about the outcome of the contest at the Valley.

Did you ever hear" of "coppers' being ordered of! In a mid-week cup-tle between Greenock Police

and Hamilton Police than.. three players received mar-

Newcastle must be the champion home drawists in the Football and Central Leagues, The First and Central League aides have drawn at St.

South China will be hard press ed by the Young Indians in Divi- sion II, although it is expected that they will win, while the Bor. derers should have an easy game on the Railway ground,

The following will represent the Hong Kong Cricket Club in their match against Civil Service to-day on the Club ground:-

A C. Beck, G. 8. Dunkley, D. S. Harley, A. W. Hayward (Capt.). D. Kilbee. I. McInnes, E. J. R. Mit- chell, H. Owen Hughes, T. A. Pearce, T. E Pearce, and T. M. L. Redmond.

..

REPULSE BAY HOTEL -

11%

List Of Residents

10.56

11.00

11.04

HL Hutchen and I· N. Grant.

H. N. Williamson P. S. Grant..

41

and

G. F. Hole and G. W. Sewell

W. S. Hillier and

Goldman,

W. A. Stewart and T. B.

Chassols,

C. Thwaites and E., C. "Humphreys.

D. K. Hislop and N. 1. Ferrin

A. B. Raworth and 8. H Dodwell.

A. C. I. Bowker and J, R. Hinton

11.08.

H

11.12

**

11.16

11.20

10

11.24

D. H. Blake and E. Des Vœux.

11.28

C. H. Bradley and E. K. Williamson.

11.32

AE Lissaman and L H. Geare.

New Course.

932 a.m. C. T. Stellingwort and

K ·R. A. Rodgers. 9.40,

0. Gordon "and L. C. Grover. 9.48 R. C. and Mrs. Webb.. 9.58 J. N. Owen and J. P.

Warren.

Mr. and Mrs. Inness, Mrs. and Miss A. Artiuh, Mrs. G. Abily, Mr. H. F. Bailey, Mr. A. N. Braude, Mr. C..N. 9. Burns, Mrs. F. Buchanan, Mr. E. R. Childe, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Dykes, and child, Mr. T. J. J. Fenwick, Major and Mrs. P. A. Gedge, Mrs. J. A. Gow, Mr. J. G. Hunter, Miss 8. H. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Arden, Mrs. W. E. Hutchison and child, Mrs. E. Krogseth and infant, Mr.. I. McInnes, Mr. G. C. The Lincolns will have to go all Moutrie, Mr. G. B. McCormick, out to secure full points from the Surg. Comdr. J. M. Park, Mr. T. de Athletic m. the Chatham Road Queyrecourt, Mrs. E. Stone, MI. ground, and the Navy look like and Mrs. J. Tully, Mr. W. Thomson, maintaining their position in Di- Miss V. Volkova, Mr. G. F. Walker, vision 1, although they may have Mr. F. H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. to bring up some of the second D. Fraser, Mr. R. K. Wallace, Count 10.20 team in the seniors this week.

and Countess Sternberg. Miss 8. Schooneveldt, Mr. C. Austin. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brostedt, Capt. P. 9. Burgess, Mrs. R. A. Buckberrough, Mr and Mrs. T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Bisseker, Mr. and Mrs. A.Drouth, Mr. W. A. F. Duff, Dr.

The winners in Division III, should be Lincolns, Borderers, Re creio and R.A.F.

Gateshead, too, may fancy their chance at Workington, but on their own ground the Cumberland club have proved themselves a hard side James's Park on to master, and the chances would On Sunday at Sookunpoo the R. no fewer than ten occasions this appear to be that they will be the A. and South China meet in the only non-League club in the senior league and South China season.

should win by a big margin. Fourth Round.

*

Groves Proves. His Worth Trust Manager. George Jobey of Derby to know the goods when he sees it. But for once in a white people couldn't understandening orders. why on earth he wanted Groves from "Bläckburn Surely if the Royers didn't want him a more accomplished club. Ilke the Coun- ty wouldn't have room for him? Well if you've seen Groves since he became a White Shirt you'll beg Jobey's pardon and realise that his Judgment has been justified up to the hilt. Als goal Trom 30 yards in four minutes Birmingham have played no had the Villa gasping.

fewer than 35 forward since the war, this de- They Wanted Allen. The trans-spite the fact that Joe Bradford. fer of William Boyd from clyde one of their best ever has, dur to Sheffield United should take a ing that period; served them for

Bristol City and Derby County, load off the mind of MrTeddy" the best part of a dozen seasons.

for instance, will be engaged in Daviston, the Sheffield United

their fourth conflict and their The clash of Wolverhampton and secretary who since the transfer Sold A Pup-An extraordinary third since the war.

Newcastle brings to mind the great of Dunne has been obasing the meeting has been called by the The first clash was in the semi-final at Crystal Palace in 1908, length and breadth of the coun- committee of a well-known." "Scot- | final in 1908–9 when, after a 1—1 try seeking a successor. Last tish junior club to consider dis- draw at Stamford Bridge, the City week the Walsall club were ap-| ciplinary 'action on two of their won the replay at St. Andrew's by proached for "Alsop, and North-fellow members wha were sent 2-1, only to be beaten by Man- ampton for Dawes, but the sur- after the signature of a juvenile chester United in the Final by an prise item was that, of approach-centre-half. The sporty ones only goal obtained by "Bandy"

*

2

*

at men

centre-

Old Feuds Revived. Though for the most part the rivals will meet as strangers in the Cup competition the draw revives many old fends.

1922-3

ing Newcastle for Jack Allen, having falled to induce the play- Turnbull. Before joining Newcastle, Allen er to sign. bought, a greyhound The next joust was in was popular in Shefield as the with the £5 algning fee!"

When in the Second Round the Wednesday's "rentre-forward.

County were revenged with a 3-0 Links with Brama queer win at Bristol, and in 1929-30 they feature of the Cup draw, from a achieved another 5-1 victory in Black Country standpoint, that the Third Round at the Baseball Chester-Grounds. Will they complete the Aston Villa journey to fied, whose manager. Mr. W. H. "hat-trick"? Harvey, was once associated with Birmingham as player and off- West Bromwich visit clal, and

Alsop. the Walsalt centre-for ward has had the spotlight on him almost since the season was begun there is no doubt that

clubs have watched him -many

with a degree of envy. It is also a practical certainty that he will

be transferred before long. Wal- Chelsea, whose manager, Mr. A. sall may not have great cause L. Knighton, once managed Bir- for alarm it, and when, they lose mingham. such a good goal-scorer for I understand that Wiles, the for- mer. Queen's Park Rangers, play- fer, la doing so well at centre- forward the reserve side that the loss of Alsop win not be greatly felt.

Cup and Lip.

On form they assuredly ought to do, though no club has more reason to remember the old tag, there's many a slip than they

have.

Manchester City and Blackburn Rovers. will be fighting a rubber game at Maine-road. It is the third time they have been drawn together and each has won once, and on each other's ground.

2-2 on the ground of their oppon- ents, Middlesbrough successfully protested against the winners on the ground of professionalism, and were awarded the tle.

when the Tynesiders, then at the peak of their fame, were soundly beaten by a Second Division club. The Wanderers, win by 3–1 in no way exaggerated their superiority. This is the only previous Cup meet-' ing of the pair.

Botâ Shemeld clubs will be pair- ed against new opponents. The United have never met "Birming- ham, nor have the Wednesday en- countered Rotherham

Chelsea's Cup meetings with West Bromwich Albion have been restricted in one game at Stam- ford Bridge in 1922, which the Al- blon won by 4-2, and on the sea- son's form some similar result is. probable,

Holders' Perii.

There are piquant prospects about such games as Burnley v. Bury, Manchester United v. Porta- mouth, and others, but perhaps the piciest item is the meetings of Tottenham Hotspur with the hold- the trophy, Everton, at White Hart lane:

great game, with rubber at atake. There is the material here for a

Titbits of the Cup Ties Which would you say was the most intriguing of the Cup-ties? Each and 'all have their special appeal. It's a grand round, and should provide rousing battles and Some people think Wiles is the attract fine gates, but I think the better player of the two. He cer- tie that will excite the greatest draw at home, they won the reach club has a victory to its credit experience. curiosity is that between Luton play at Manchester by 10. The Everton obtained the only goal of A great club player and fine shot. Town; and the Arsenal Cell City'a turu came seven years later; } the First Round tie st Goodison in

tainly has greater

with heaps of courage.

Crystal Palace are still moving round after players. There is no Oldham Athletic minds about who has at eague clab re ives into East Lanca

more than one place lace people have an inquiry, they have been consider transferring the part exchange. They

The Rovers got their "blow in fret." It was in the opening round, in 1906-7 when, after a 2-2

Everyone will be interested to see They were again drawn to play at

1907-08, and thereby avenged a if the Bedfordshire club can do Blackburn; this time in the Third 21 defeat on the same ground in what Walsall did last season, and Round, and they won by 21.

if they can repeat their own per- formance against the 'Spurs in the Fourth Round

What an honour it would be to have the scalps of the two crack London clubs in their belt in suc cessive seasons! And what red lights there would be at Highbury 12 they should winl

Why Shocks Erisucce

It has been well said that there

16 nothingCertain in a Cup-th.

the corresponding stage of the 1903-04 competition

Tees v. Wear, This is one of the few instances Ground advantage now favours where local rivals clash, and an- the 'Apurs Will they uphold other is provided to the meeting tradition in bringing about the of Sunderland and Middlesbrough, early dismissal of the holders? at Roker Park, a game which is Time alone will tell certain to set the North-East agog.

What is certain, however, is the The only previous Cup clash of assurance of unexpected results. these rivals of Tees and Wear was The giant-killer lurks among the as far back as 1887-88, when after sixty-four clubs engaged, and some Bunderland triumphed in a replay of the "big guns are heading for at home by 42, after drawing) a AILEROS

H

JI

10.04

++

10.12

10.28

+

Mrs. Mackie and Miss Thomas.

A. B. Purves and A. D.

Humphreys,

Mrs. Ferrin. and Mies Chalmers,

Mrs. Hillier and Mrs. Goldman.

10.36. Mrs. Kinnaird and Mrs.

MacFarlane. 10.44

N. G. Garland and W. O. Lambert.

10.52 Mrs. Garland and Mrs.

Lambert..

and Mrs. F. J. Farr and infant, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gregory, Mr. D. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hicks, Mrs. L Fenderson, Dr. and Mrs. Irwin, Mr. H. P Meuser. Mr. J. M. Morhaus, Taylor Mr. A. E. Thompson. Mrs. Mrs. K. Moen, Mr. and Mrs. N. V.RK Wallace, Mr. A. F. Walkden. Peters and child; Mr. and Mrs. H. Mr. E. C. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. C. Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sul-Humphreys Toms; Mr. and Mrs. §. livan. Mrs. J. G. Skinner, Mr. C. M. Carlisle.

BOY AND WATER

WHEN A BOY STARTS OUT" TO PLAY

AND A GOOD. ROUGH-HOUSE

IN THE WETTEST. CORNER OF THE LOTL

HE WILL WALK THROUGH ALL THE PUDDLES TOR SEE IF THE WATER WILL GO OVER HIS RUBBERS, WHICH IT WILL

UNTIL AFTER A GLORIOUS AFTER- NOON HE 15 SOAKED TO THE SKIN

HOME RUGBY

Warwickshire Win Championship

London, Jan. 12. Warwickshire beat the North Midlands by 15 points to 8,in the County Rugby Champlership at Coventry yesterday.--Reuter,

The winning fifteen is compřised. mainly of players from Coventry and Moseley.

KING'S

NEXT CHANGE

SO GREAT WAS HER LOVE

NOT ONE WORD WAS SPOKEN

SAMARANG

Into a night

full of terror she followed him! If ha died, she would

diel For it was the

law of SAMARANG that lovers must live

For perish together!

irected by

PICTURE

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From 50 cents a pair.

What do

you want?

If there is anything

you what to bay or soll,

try

Amal)

Classified advertisement.

25 words $1.00 prepaid

for 3 Insertions.

By GLUYAS WILLIAMS

AND HE'LL SPEND A LITTLE TIME JUMPINA IN A NICE WET SNOW BANK.

BUT WHEN HE IS ASKED TO WASH

FOR SUPPER:

AND OF COURSE THERE WILL BE A SNOWBALL BATTLE.

WATER SUDDENLY BECOMES ABHORREN TO HIM, AND IT'S ALL HE CAN DO TO DABBLE THE TIPS OF HIS FINGERS IN TE

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