10
HOME FOOTBALL
CHELSEA SHOW MORE SPIRIT
Murksman Their One Weak, Paint
Chelsea 3, Blackburn Rovers 0. "Chelsea beat Blackburn Rovers 3-0 at Stamford, Bridge. Their attack showed spirited form and for long periods" dominated play, but even so, there could have been an improvement in marksman- ship,
Blackburn forwards rarely got going in the same workmanlike fashion, although there was one period in the second half when
Barber and Odell had to use all their defensive wiles to frustrate & sustained "Rovers onslaught.
Gallacher scored twice in the Ars; ball, and Oskian 'obtained the third after the interval, but both these players, with Priestley, were guilty of some bad misses, especially Just before hair-time. When Blackburn were penned in their territory.
Binns in the Blackburn goal, was kept busy. He just managed to saye a shot from Priestley, follow-} pg a free kick, and was then severely tested by Horton.
Binns and Galiacher were both floored in a Chelsea attack, and Oibson lofted the ball over Gor- man's head towards the
empty goal" Gorman handled. and Gal- facher scored from the penalty.
Buis again only just managed to save when Barber drove a free kick three-quarters the length of the field.
High Kicking **- As few minutes later Gallacher
second goal .scored his
from a centre by Oakton,
The Rovers, rather too inclined towards long, high kicking, made further salles, but the home de- fence would concede nothing more than a few corners.
There was an anxious moment for Chelsea in the second half, when Milpe sent a perfect drop- ping pass to Harper, and Woodley' was drawn "out of gcal, but Harper knocked the ball on too far" and could not overtake it. .
Chelsea recovered, but Priestley and Oakton, both missed good chances.
Finally Oakton scored from a centre by Horton, who had been working well on the left wing.
Harper was unlucky not to score for the Rovers when he headed on to the bar.
Rovers outplayed.
BOLTON RAIDS ALL IN VAIN
And Snap Goals Go To Portsmouth
3
Forecasts
FIRST DIVISION ASTON VILLA v. Blackburn Chelsen v. WEST BROM' HUDDERSFIELD v. M'chester C. LEICESTER V. Newcastle'. Liverpoól v. Derby Co. PORTSMOUTH v. Sheffield Wed. SHEFFIELD . v. Middlesbro Stoke" v. ARSENAL SUNDERLAND v. Birmingham TOTTENHAM v. Leeds U. WOLVES V. Everton
SECOND DIVISION BOLTON v. Bradford C. BRADFORD V, Lincoln BRENTFORD v. Port Vale BURNLEY v. Notts Co. GRIMSBY v. Bury Manchester U. v. Blackpool NOTTS FOREST v. Hali OLDHAM V. Swansea Plymouth v. Southampton PRESTON, N. E. v. Millwall WEST HAM v. Fulham
THIRD DIVISION (North) Accrington v. Walsall BARNSLEY v. Barrow CHESTERFIELD v. York. DARLINGTON v. New Brighton GATESHEAD v. Rotherham Hartlepools v. STOCKPORT MANSFIELD v. Carlisle ROCHDALE v. Chester SOUTHPORT y. Crewe TRANMERE v. Doncaster "WREXHAM v. Halifax
THIRD DIVISION (South) BOURNEMOUTH. Bristol C. BRISTOL ROVERS v., Luton "Cardif v. Clapton O.
Charlton v. NORWICH COVENTRY v. Torquay CRYSTAL PALACE v. Aldersbot EXETER v. Swindon Gülingham v. Brighton READING Y, Queen's P. R. SOUTHEND y Northampton WATFORD v. Newport
!)
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
(CUP-TIE)
*St. Johnstone v. RANGERS
St. Mirren v. MOTHERWELL. Clyde v. Hearts DUNDEE v. Äyr U. HAMILTON v. Queen's Park HIBERNIAN v. Airdrie KILMARNOCK v. Queen O' B. PARTICK. v. Cowdenbeath THIRD LANARK v. Celtic
FIRST DIVISION
Results 1930 1931 1932 Aston Villa v. B'bura 5-2 1-5 4-0 Chelsea v. W. Brom
0-2 1-2 H'feld v. Man. C. L'cester v. N'castle
'pool v. Derby
-
1-1 1-0 1-0
3-2 4-2 0-3 0-0 1-1 0-1
mouth v. Wnesday 3-4 2-0 3-0 Sheffield U. v. Mbro 4-2 2-1 2-0 Stoke y.. Arsenal
Sland v. B'ham "Tham. Leeds
1-0 2-3 1-0
-3-1 Wolves v. Everton 3-1-
4--2 Holton Wanderers 0. Portsmouth
SECOND DIVISION. .. Bolton Wanderers had more Bolton v. Bradford C. than half the play in their Cup- Bradford v. Lincoln tie at Burnden Park, but could Brentford v. P. Vale not score against a ruck-ke de- Burnley v. Nott. C. fence that was alded by good for-Grimsby v. Bury tune
Man. D. v. B'pool 0-0
6-0
1-1 2-1 1-0
Yet if Portsmouth had won by Nott. F. v. Hull a goal I do not think anyone in Oldham v. Swansea Bolton could have had a grievance.F mouth v. S'hampton 2-3 1-2 1-1 2-1 2-0 0-0 Their victory, by three clear goals Preston v. Millwall 1-3 2-0 1-0 is. however, an axaggeration, of W Ham v. Fulham. their superiority...
1-1 THIRD DIVISION (NORTH)
1-0 1-3
3-1
Portsmouth's first goal scored Aceton v. Walsall when Weddle headed through from Barnsley v. Barrow Worrall's centre;
after twenty-field v. York three minutes' play was a picture. Dartan v. N. B'ton 3-1 Eight minutes later Bolton hotly head v. R'nam clared that Milson had scored 'pool v. Stockport from "Atkinson's free kick,
But Mansfield v. Carlise.
3-0
2-0 4-1 1- 1-2 2-2 1-1 - 3-1 0-3 2-0 3-1 1-1 4-1 wham v. Halifax Tmere v. D'cater 1-2 0-1 3-2 8-2 2-3 5-2 THIRD 'DIVISION (SOUTH) B'mouth v. Bristol C. 6-1 Bristol R. v. Luton 5-1 3-1 0-0 Cardiff v. Clapton
5-06-1 Charlton v. Norwich-
the referee, well up with the play, R'dale v. Chester did not judge that the ball had Southport v. Crewe crossed the line.
Then Gallan luckily shot out a foot to put a stop to a fine cross drive by Milsom, Bolton's cup was full when just before half-time, Westwood, their bril- Hant inside left, went off with a knee injury,
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1934.
MALAYA'S INTERPORT | RUMJAHNS WIN AGAIN
HOCKEY TEAM CHOSEN
NEW PROPOSAL CHANGES INTERPORT PROGRAMME
'As a result of a new proposal by Mr. W. Woodward of the Hong Kong Hockey Club, the programmé for the coming visit of the Malayan Hockey Interporters has Instead been changed and now.
of the Navy and Army both play- ing the visitors in representative games the Civilians, and the Con- bined Services will play representa- tive games in addition to the In- terport contest,
This change in the programme aruse as result of Mr. AE.P. Quest's applicätion for ́à proposal of Mr. J. J. King for the limita- tion of Service "players being dealt with before the meeting proceeded any further and it was as a result of the subsequent discussion that Mr. Doodward's proposal was made. Mr. A. A. Dand (Club) pre- alded and was supported by Mr. F. A Kemp, Hon Secretary of the Hongkong Hockey Association Lt. Comdr, F. B. Leigh (Navy), Lt. R.
•CH, Bates (Army) and Messrs. Surgin Singh(Radio). A. **M.
(St Andrew's), K. Hussain
ATHLETICS
S.W. Borderers
"C" COY. WINS INTER- COMPANY TROPHY
RETAIN TENNIS TITLE FOR THE TENTH YEAR
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB
TE
THE SECOND EXTRA RACE MEETING will be held (Weather Farmitting) at HAPPY VALLEY on
SATURDAY, 31ar to abandon their usual aggressive MARCH aud on MONDAY, 2ND game. The challengers Far Away APRIL, 1934 commencing at 12.20 p.m. with a lead of 5-1 and eventually on Both Day won the set, 6-2. Noticing SA The First Bell will bo Rung at erratle play, Goldman and Fincher 19 0'Olock NOON. concentrated their attack on this player and found their polley paid, "HD" in consequence, had little
to do..
Goldman and Flacher continued their good work in the second set
MEMBERS ENCLOSURE. Members are, notified that they and
their Ladies must wear their Badges prominently displayed throughout the Meeting.
For the third successive year the, Rumjahn cousins successfully fe sisted the challenge of L. Goldman and B. C. Fincher for the colony's doubles championship title, the latter pair being defeated by three sets to one in the final played off yesterday, H. E. the Governor, Str Wiliam Peel and Sir Thomas Southern, were among the large gathering of spectators present to
No One without a Badge will see the Rumlahns win the cham
admitted to the Members Enclosure.
Badges plonship title for the tenth con- by annexing the first two games on Non. Members to the Enclosure and Club Rooms secutive year, a record which will They subsequently again led at 735.00 per Day for Gantlamend probably stand for all time. In 3-2 and 4-3 and looked well on $2.00 per Day for Ladies (Both includ the case of D. Rumjahn, this their way to winning this set. ing The obtainable through the player now has the distinction of came into the picture with SECRETARY upon the personal i brilliant volleying and forehand having won the title for 11 years.
application of Member, ench Member to driving and was chiefly responsible | be responsible for all visitors introduced in succession.
for turning the tide of the battle by him, and for Payment of All Chits, in their favour Goldman and se Flacher were forced to play de-
three games," fensive tennis and lost the next
The Regimental sports of the South Wales Borderers which begun on Monday, were concluded yes terday, the "C" Company winning the inter Company Trophy. AD
A Close Struggle, the events were carried out with precision, and keen rivalry shown by the competitors. H. means an easy one for the In-
Yesterday's game was Majon General Co. Bosrett, the dians Goldman and Fincher ran General Cancer Commanding the way with the first set at 6-2, and troops in China, accompanied by again led 4-3 in the second stanza. his A.D., Capt. Mears, was one From this point onwarda, Dame of the many interested spectators. Fortune smiled on the other side,
Was
by no
The Becretary's Offion, Brd Floor, Gloucester Building, (Tel. #7794), will alose at 10.30 am. both days.
Badges gained confidence, adopted their Base Course
admitting to Marbers The Rumjahns, playing, with re- Enclosure will NOT be on sale at the usual aggressive tactics. "SA"On No Fretext will Children be apparently got into his stride and permitted in either Enalogue during was playing bright tennis, The the Meeting
Xavier (Recreio), A. E. P. Guest (K.LT.C.), K. Mohamed (Police) and at the conclusion of the and Rumjahn Cousins gradually holders annexed the third set, 6-4
F. A. Barros (Incognitos), H. E. sports, Mrs. Ralkes, wife of L-Col. Gubbay (United), J. J. King G. T. Falkes, officer commanding (C.B.A.). R.
(8t the regiment, gave away the pri Andrew's), and
Woodwardzes. (Club).
H.
Wong
Mr. King was asked it he would make his proposal for a limitation of Service-men to represent the "Colors and after much delibera
tion decided upon the figure four. At the same time Mr. Woodward proposed that instead of limiting! Service players who were really eligible
for Interport hopours, the Colony should endeavour to
field their very best team even if
the entire team were composed by Service-men and in order to pre- vent any repercussion or ill-feel- ing, suggested that instead of the Navy and Army both playing games against the Malayan side, the Civilians should play Malaya and the Navy and Army combined Services team. The amendment by Mr. King and the proposal of Mr. Woodward were put to the vote
and the latter defeated the former by 8 votes to 8.
Final Arrangements Made. Lt. Comdr. F. B. Leigh of HMS Medway who returned to the Co- lory yesterday from a southern eruise and who, while at smga-
pore made the final arrangements for the Interport contest, said that the Interport with Hongkong had aroused tremendous" enthusiasm and trials had been held for some time
So popular had the game be- come in Singapore that the "net proceeds from the former enconn-
The Resul
drew level and put a different com- plexion to the game.
were accurate.
E. D. Rumjahn was easily the best player on the court. He play ed an enterprising game, and vol leyed with food effect. His fore- hand placements: "HD." had a big job retrieving the numerous points lost by "S.A”, who was playing very much below form, especially in the first two sets. A feature of "HD's" play was his forceful service, with which he won a good number of games. E. C. Fincher was cool and steady throughout, and was exceptionally, brilliant in the first two stanzas. His service was good, and his deep lobbing was a constant "source 'of worry to the title holders. Gold- man" was conspicuous in the first
The results are as follows:- Throwing the Hammer: 1 "C"
Coy 2, "A" Coy, 3, "B" Coy, Pole Pumps 1. "A" Coy. 2, "D"
Coy. 3. "B" Coy. 400 Yards Relay Race; 1, "D" Coy.;
"C" Coy., 3, "B" Coy. High Jump: 1, "C" Coy.; "G" and "B" Coy.: tied for second place; 3, "D" Coy. One Mile Relay Race: 1, "D" Coy.;
2. "C" Cox,; 3, "H.Q.” Discus: 1, "D" Coy.; 2, "A" Coy.;
3; "C" Coy.. One Mile Team Race: 1, "C" Coy.;
2. "D" Coy. 3, "B" Coy. Long Jump: 1, "C" Coy.; 2, "A"
He fell off somewhat towards the Coy.: 3, "D" Coy..
middle of the match and played Sergeants' Racé: 1, "0" Coy; 2.
mediocre tennis. 8. A. 'Rumjahn's "HQ": 3, "D" Coy. Band Race: 1, Meredith; 2, Sale.
strokes lacked sting, and his weak Two Miles Relay Race: 1, "returns were easily killed by Gold- man and Fincher at the net. He Coy: 2, "O" Cay.; 3, "A" Cay..
redeemed himself, however, in the Putting the Shot: 1, "C", Coy.; 2 third and fourth sets, in which 880 Yards Relay Race: 1, "O" Coy.; coveries and scored with effective
"A" Coy.; 3, " Coy.
he made some remarkable: re-
placementa and contributed
2, "A" Coy.; 3, "D" Coy. Javelin: 1, "B" Coy.; 2, "D" Coy,;
*3, "C" Coy. Children Under Six: (Boys) 1, Alan Chappiin: 2 Tony Lenton. (Girls) Vera "Hörne; 2. Edna
Makepeace
Children 6 to 10: (Boys) Ronnle
Whitt; 2, Bobby Weaver
(Girls): Pat Horne: 2, Hennie
Sisk
ter against the All India Olymple ¦ Children 10 and over: (Boys) 1,
team yielded a net profit of $500:
The team selected against the Colony was one of the finest avall- able and included four schoo1- teachers several University stu- dents and Raja Mohamed, son
of the major Sultans of the Fede of HH. the Sultan of Perak, one
rated Malay States.
The latter will probably be seen at centre forward for Malaya,
Bob Vincent; 2, Young Lea Open Mile: 1, L/C Farmery (Lin-
colns); 2, Mirzamanı (Punja- BIS); 3. L/C Thornhill (Kin- colns)
480 Yards Hurdle Relay Race: 1,
Three Miles Team Race: 1, "C
"D" Coy-; 2; "C" Coy.; 3, "HQ"
Coy.; 2," "D" Coy.; 3; “A” Coy. Tug-of-War: 1, "HQ"; 2, "D"
Coy.
On the proposal of Mr. A M.The various companies Anished in
Xavier the following were selected as the Selection Committee to. plek the Civilians team to meet Malaya Mr. J. J. King, Mr. A, M. Xavier Mr. Surgin Singh and Mr. K. Bussain
́MALAYA TEAM
The following have been selected to represent Malaya, the team to mest the Colony to be picked from the names given below:
Goalkeeper:Chong Swee-lin
of Preak
Backs-Chin Teck of Perak.
the following order: ". 89 pts: "D" Coy. 85 ptá Coy. 55 pta.; "B'. Lost and 'H.Q. 39 pts
pts:
NOVEL CONTEST
TO-DAY
Half-backs:-C. O. La Brooy of Soccerites v. Rug-
When Atkinson Attacked. Conventry v. Torquay 6-1 3-1-5-0 Selangor, Allabad Khan of Perak, Westwood was limping through Crystal P. v. A'shot
Exeter v. Swindon
the second half, and in an effort
-
3-1
3-1 1-1 5-0
0-0
Abbas bin Saaid of Malacca (8.8.) and C. La Brooy of Ferak.
Forward-Dass,
Mohamed, Baharon, and Caleb all Сатп Raja
gerites in Dual Game
to save the game Atkinson, the Gham v. Brighton 0-0 0-0 2-0 centre-half, was often playing in Reading v. Queen R.P. — 3-2 3-1 from Fera and Assistant Superin the Portsmouth: penalty area. Thus thend v. N'hampton 2-1 0-1 1-0 tendant of Police, A.C.C. Perdriau will be played at the Club ground A novel football-nigger game. two long passes, midway through Watford v. Newport 6-2 3-2
of Singapore who will captain the to-day when eleven ruggerites and rear the end of this half,
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
team caught the Bolton defence wide Aberdeen v. St. J'stone-
WiT oppose eleven soccerites at Mr. J. S. De Souza of the Singa-soccer in the first half and rugger flung, and Rutherford scored twice Clyde y. Hearts 1-2 6-2 0-1 pore Recreation Club and Secre in the second half, 'with ease..
Dundee v. Ayr. U ·5-2 2-2 1-1 tary of the Singapore Hockey Asso- I do not think there need be any Falkirk v. Rangers 1-3 1-2 1-4 clation, will accompany the team to represent the Rugger section:- The following have been selected heartburning in Bolton, because, Hamilton v Queen P: 3-1 2-1 3-2 as manager while Mr. Preedy of between Rutherford's two scores, Hiba v. Airdrie -2-0-
A. D. Lowson, J. P. Whitham Perak will also travel with the and S. H. Gard; D. A. Cumming, the referee disallowed a goal by | Kil'nock v. Queen of B. **** Westwood. The inside left received Partick v. Cowbeath 4-1 6-1 4-1
The selection... of yet
L. G. Robertson and G. G. Moutrie; from Cook, and shot splendidly, shard - 0-3 tons the air den. Hutchison and Dr.
F. Austin, W. E. Peeri, A. E. Walk- But Cook had been fouled, and the Third Lanark Celtic 3-8 0-4 is at present occupying the at R. Selby.
Dr. J. A defence had taken notice of the
tention of the Malayan Selection inesman's flag a couple of seconds
Committee and the position wirin
The following will probably re- before.
all probability be filled by either Rodger: G. HII and B. Hynes, G. present the Soccer "ryption:-G. B. Morray of Singapore ramble, S. Strange (Captain) and Jansz of Perak.
A.. Duncan; F. Fowler, A Dominy, PROGRAMMIE
E Strange, J. Pote-Hunt and R. Baldwin.
There were Bolton claims, 400 for a penalty, but when Westwood was brought down, in the penalty area it seemed to me to be by à perfectly fair shoulder charge.
Portsmouth must be given all the credit for a magnificent defence. Allen was the rock on which the the Bolton attack split, and each side of him were cool tacticians in Nichol. and i
on
defence was heter equal to coping with Portsmouth's sudden raids,
U.S.R.C. WINS TENNIS TOURNEY
Inter-Club Challenge Shield
The Inter-Club Challenge Shield
Thackeray. They were masters of for ladies has been won this year the Bolton wing men. Cook and G. by the USB.C. team, who beat the
team
another
The folowing 18. the re-arranged Interport programme:
April 4 Malaya arrive. April 5 v. Civilians,
April 6 Respite
April 7 Interport:-Mal Hongkong.
April 8 Macao. April Respite.
April 10 v. Combined Services. April 11 Embark on as. Antenor
T. Taylor. But it is difficult to Ladies Recreation Club, the only say how far Westwood's misfortune other competitors. The Peax Club, affected the result, . «
former contestants, did not take for Singapore. part this year.
Mrs Tottenham and Mrs. Kayll
On the play Portsmouth were the better schemefs, and the side a though the aflack fell below the of the USR.C. won a total of 19 standard of the defence, was the games, while Mrs. Parkes and Mrs. better balanced Bolton's for Mlade secured eight games, giving wards were good enough, In spite the Kowloon club an aggregate of of the Westwood handicap their games.
~ Mr. Keowri will referee · the contest.
HONG KONG CYCLING CLUB
The Hong Kong Cycling Club will hold its initial run on Sunday, April 1, to Tal Po and Fanling.
Interested Cyclists are cordially For the Ladies RO MIB Trail invited to meet at either 38. Hen- and Mrs Lewis Bryan won tennessy Road (at 2 pm) or at the games and Mrs. Shewan and Miss Ferry, Kowloon (130 p.m.). The Thomas seven, to give an aggre- amalgamated parties will then pro- gate of 17 games.
teed direct to Tải Ph
set especially with his amashing.
good share to retain the title.
.!
B
Rumjahns Lose First Set.
Goldman and Fincher were on Their top form in the first set. sound smashing mixed with deep- ly placed lobs forced the Rumjahns
PUBLIC ENCLOSURE.
Tifins are obtainable at the, Chuo Fincher and Goldman led 2-1 House provided they are ordered from the No. 1 Boy in advance. Telephone the fourth set. The Rumjahr 21920. cousins, however, were combining well together.
champions only allowed their opponents ore they eventually won" 6-3. more game in this stanza, which
The
Today's Game.
The final of the open singles championship will be played off this afternoon, when Tsui Wai Pu! will be matched against Tam YoC Fong, the young Hanoi, player.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
E Have This Day Removed
W Our STORE to
11
No. 29, DES VOEUX ROAD, CENTRAL———
"
Near the Buoro OFFICE (Opposite our former logation). A. TACK & CO., Photo Supplies, Dareloping, Etc.
(2402
The Price of Admission to the Public
closure is $2.00 per Day including Tax, for all Parsons, including Ladies, and is payable at the Gate.
Boldiers and Sailors in uniform are" sämitted Half Price.
"
Tiffing will be obtainable in the Restaurant in the Public Enclosure.
Bookmakers, Tie To Men, eta, will not be permitted to operate with in the Promuota of Tan Hone Kone JOCKEY CLus during the Race Meeting. By Order,
Q. B.
Hong Kong, 5th
OWN Secretary.
| IN THE ESTATE OF THOMAS
MACPHAIL, DECEASED.
NOT
TOTICE is hereby given that all. claims against the estate of the above-named deceased #hó đied in Shanghai on the 17th day of November, 1933, should be sent to the undersigned on or before the 10th April, 1984.
Gro. K. HALL BRUTTON & CO., Solicitors for the Executors.
The cigarette of Quality.
FAMOUS
The reason for the wonderful popularity of the "Th Castles Cigarettes is no mysterious, elupiye secret. may be summed up in one word quality. With a rep utation, in itself an unmistakable evidence of excellence, they have, for many years, received a measure of appre- ciation accorded to no other brand of Virginia Cigarettes.
Three Castles
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS
[2403
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