10
LOCAL FOOTBALL
Fusiliers Beaten
A big crowd witnessed the game between the Chinese Athletic and the Fusilers yesterday at the Club ground, when the soldiers defeated the Chinese by 5 goals Kame was rather to nil The one-sided and the soldiers proved themselves the superior side. On the whole the game was marred by too many fouts; as a result of which two penalties were awarded to each team while To of the Chinese team was sent off the fteld.
HOME GOLF
Professionals Halve With Amateurs
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 10,
US. BASEBALL
Double Defeat For White Sox
In the American League, the Senators won by a close margin
game profes- in a high scoring
In a match by Foursomes and
New York, May 8 Two "double-headers provided Singles at Fulwell yesterday a
the Na team of amateurs put up a good additional interest in performance by halving with a tional League baseball program- team of professionals, including me to-day when Cincinnati and"
The Philadelphia shared the honours several Ryder Cup players.
Giants turned amateura won the Foursomes by while New York four matches to three with two the tables on Chicago White Sox matches halved, and in the after- in both games. noon the professionals were auc- cessful in the Bingles by eight
The The game started with the matches to seven. Chinese attacking and they mis- alonals conceded a start of two St. Louis Browns.
dians, while crossing the circuit ed several opportunities" in" or- bales in each match.
C. A. Whit-twice, shut out Babe Ruth's team, A Mitchell and Ing. The soldiers soon took up the attack and Talbot eventually combe "were beaten in the leading the Boston Braves. scored the first goal for the Fusi-Foursomes by J. McLean and H. The following were the results-
the Thomson, who "woo Open cabled by Reuter- llers. Rowlands Was as usual at his best and credit must be giv-Amateu Championship of Ireland en to him for his excellent judg- last year. The professionals won ment in saving several danger four of the first six holes, but
ous shots.
1)
were brought back to all square at unable ta After the interval the Chinese the eighth, and were team. looked tired and demoralis- gain the lead again, McLean 2 to opportunity ed; taking the
the holing out. from 5ft. for a soldiers pressed hard with the win on the last green. Two over- result that Robert scored the sec-whelming wins, esch by 6 and 5, ond goal. As the game went on, together with a one-hole victory Harrison taking a pass from the wing after a corner kick. netted the third goal. Directly after this awarded to the a penalty was soldiers and Harrison scored the fourth one. The soldiers wera
playing with excellent ander- standing on the part of the for- ward Hae and eventually Hughes scored the ith goal"five stautes before the end of the game.
by the University team leaders. JJ. F. Pennink and P. B. Lucas. and also a halved match, put the amateurs in an unbeatable post- tian so far as the Foursomes were two games to concerned, with finish. In the afternoon McLean Line and Thomson both played golf in the Singles. In the second match Padgham just got. better of R H Wethered.
1935.
TENNIS LEAGUE NEW AMBULANCE
HEADQUARTERS
Revised Fixtures For 1935
A, DIVISION
Tuesday, May 14
Home and Away - Club de Rec. (1) ho v C.R.C. (1)
Club de Rec, (3) h ̈v KC.C. CRC. (2) h. v IRC, US.R.C. h. v HK.C.O..
Tuesday, May 21 ORC) (1) 1 y C.C.C. against Cleveland In-Club de Ree (1) hv C.R.C.
USR.C. h. v IR.C HKC.C.. + E.C.C.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago
R. H. E.
1
2
New York
37 0 Kiki Cuyler homered for the Cubs and Joe Moore for the Giants.
Chicago
New York
2 5.1 6 10 1 Lindstrom homered for the Cubs and Melvin Ott for the Giants.
B-DIVISION
Wednesday, May 15 Home and Away
HKUT.C. 1 v KC.C
I.R.C. h. V S.C.AA. C.BA M. Y C.R.C B.K.C.C, hv Club de Recreio
Wednesday, May 22
K.C.C. h. ♥ LR.C.
C.B.A S.C.A.A. he CRC. h √ H.K.C.C. Club de Rec. h. v C.S.C.C.
C DIVISION
(2)
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
15' 23
$
2 3
Guile Campbell and Lew Riggs homered for the Reds.
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
the
5 7 Goodman and Byrd homer- ed for the Reds and Vergez for the Phillies).
9 3 0
Pittsburgh
3
7
Boston
12--12
1
Thursday, May 16
Home and Away » A.T.C. h. K.DR.C. Club de Rec. h. v 8.C.A.A. C.BA.h. Y K.G.C. C.C.C. h. v LR.C. CR.C. h. v HKUT.C.
Thursday, May 23.
41
20
St. Louis Brooklyn
2.9
3
3 11
1
RH E
4 -
2 7- 12 ◊
The tearis „ were:----
A CLOSE MATCH Chinese Athletic.-Chang Moon':
Mitchell started the top Four- Wing, Leung Yak Tong. Lo Hon some with terrific drive down- Chung, Tu Ho Hang. Ng Tak Wing wind to the green, over 300 yards to Wai Kuen, Tang Kwang Shun. away," and the hole was won in 3.
All Ping Wing Things Yung Kan Por
went badly with the Chung Kem Tong. Fung King Yn.
time, the pro- Fusiliers Rowlands. Wheeler fessionals winning four of the Keating. Grinley, Keneghan. Tay- Arst six holes to be two up lor. Hughes. Dennis. Roberts. Har-Mitchell, pushed out a drive at the
rison, Talbot.
KOTEWALL CUP FINAL The following will represent the Army in the Kotewall Cup Anul
at Causeway Bay on Sunday ..........
Fus. Rowlands. R.W.F LCpl. Bwain, E. Lan, R. L/Chl Steele, E. Lan. R. Fus. Keneghan, R.W.F L/Cpl. Lawton, E. Lan. R Cpl. North E. Laa. R.
Pte. English. Lincoln R.
L/Cpl Higgins, Lincoln R.
Pte. "Sandford, E. Lan. R.
Cpl. Ridley, Lincoln R. (Capt.)
Cpl Baldry, Lincoln R. Reserves:-Bda, Harmsworth, E Lan. R.: Skt. Ash, Lincoln, R: Pte. Thompson, Lincoln R.; Pte. Ma-
E.
shorts: ten red shirts and pairs stockings.
eleven
H
amateurs for a
seventh, and Thomson played
ā
magnificant iron shot to within three yards of the pin. That amateurs squared with a 4 at the eighth, where Whitcombe's drive ended, in a bush. Thomson holed a putt of ve yards for 2 at the 13th and the amateurs resumed when their original leat of twe they won the 14th. The pro- fessiona's won the 15th, also the 17th, where Thomson pulled an iron shot, but at the short. 18th the
the professionals were over green and McLean holed a 'putt to win the hole in 2.
In "the second
R. E.
game
Wethered and D B. R. Martin were never behind against A. H
Mallon homered the Pirates.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York... Chicago
Bill Dickey and Tony Laz zéri homered for the Yankees.
Boston
0 4 0 Cleveland
B 0 Monte Pearson pitched for the Indians.
Philadelphia Detroit
►
7 18 0 8 4 0
Johnson scored two home runs for the Athletics and »Jimmy Foxx one, while Green- berg homered for the Tigers.
10 13 Washington
1 St. Bonis. 9 12 3 West scored two home runs and Bell one for the Browns. Beuter.
LAWN BOWLS
K.D.R.C. h. v. C.R.C. S.C.A.A. b. » v "AT.C. KCC hy Gnh de Recrele I.R.C. h. v C.B.A. H.KUT.C. h. v C.C.C.
D DIVISION
บ
Friday, May 17 Home and Away, IRC. b. KF.C. 0.3.0. 1. V KIT.C. K.C.C. h. v s.C.A.A. K.B.G.C. h v. RS.C.. C.R.C.
P.R.C..... Friday, May 24 KIT.C. h. IRG B.C.AA. h. "v- 0.8.C.C.
K.C.O. R.S.C. h P.R.C. h. v K.B.O.C. ATC. . V C.R.C.
MIXED DOUBLES
Monday, May 13 Home and Away K.CO. h. V U.S.R.C. C.R.C. b. V K.C.C. (2) Monday, May. "20
1.
Pairs Championshipu.SRC.
The local lawn bowls pairs championship commenced yester-
ther. Lan. R.; Spr. Howlett, Padzham and J. J: Busson, who Players and reserves should re-squared for the Arst time at the port to the Team Captain in the 13th, having been one down, to an 34 at the Dressing Room at 4.20 p.m. Officer approximate score of
won, the 1/2 Ground, Bookunpoo, will please ninth. The amateurs arrange for practice ball, goal-18th, Padgham and Busson taking keeper's jersey. eleven white three putts. and were dormy one. but they went over the green at the 18th. Martin falled to get deadh his chip and the pro- fessionals were able to halve the match. R. A Whitcombe an W H. Davies scored the first point for the professionals, beating LG. Garnett and T. A. Bourn by four Garnett held Whit- and three. combe from the tee, but was not so accurate and the professionals had soon wiped out the start. With five to play the professionals were three up and though they looked like losing the 14th, when 29 to 5 shots. Davies hooked his drive into
"Rest" Teams For Saturday
chosen
The following are the tears to represent the "Rest" against the 1st and 2nd Division League Winners on Saturday.
The Rest vs. South China, 1st Division League Winners
80
won
Y C.R.C. K.0.0. (1) h, v K.0.0. (2)
day when a number of matches SILVER JUBILEE were decided.
The results were:-
M. Y. Adal and A. R. Dallar led R. F. Phillips and N. J. Bebbing ton at the 17th head by 21 shota
to 15.
A. W. Grimmitt and F. J. Jones beat W. McLeod and G. Perkins by
A. Macfarlane and J. Russell
A. O. Brawn and B. E. Maughan led E. Tuck and A. Brooksban at
the 18th head by 23 to 17 shots.
A. E. Coates and J. 8. Landolt beat G. E. F. Thompson and C. B. Hoskins by 10 to 15 shots,
G. Rodger (Hong Kong Football Olub; Mak Shiu Hon (Chinese Athletic Association), A. V. Gosano had le behind a tree, they obtain-beat G. Ross and J. G. Meyer by (Captain) (Club de Recreio); L. G. ed a half as Davies holed a 48-27 shots to 8 in 19 heads..
won the Robertson. (Hong Kong Football yard chip shot. They Club), S. R. A. McGuire (Royal 15th in 3. Whitcombe holing from the Navy), A. N. Bliss (Kowloon Foot- three yards, and ball Club); B. Cosano (Club de match, P. B. Lucas and J. J. F. Recrelo). A. Ward (St. Joseph's), Pennink beat M. Seymour and G. A. Howe (Hong Kong Football Oke on the last green, having Club), A. Moss (Police Recreation been one down with three to play hard game. The pro- Club) and B. Bickford (Hong Kong after a Football Club).
fessionals took three putts at the 'Reserves:--Fus Wheeler (Royal Tuth and went out of bounds at Welch Fullers), 8to Love (Royal the 18th, losing both holes.
BRILLIANT PLAY Navy), Lai Kwok Chiu (Chinese
(Chinese Athletic Association).
MUGS
Presented to Army Children
(Continued from Page 7)
PRESENTATION TO H.E.
Mr. Ip Lan Chuen then made a presentation, in the form oÌN & and Lady Peel. In doing so. Mr. ID beautiful screen, to His Excellency
Bald:
Your Excellency and Lady Peel,--. On behalf of all sections of the 8t, John Ambulance Association and Brigade I have the honour to re- quest your acceptance of this screen as a humble token of our
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
appreciation, respect and esteem. ; NOTE,-Figures in parentheses indicate number of letters in the words.
As you will observe the screen bears the names in Chinese of Staff Officers, Vice Patrons, Fin- ance Committee and Divisions— both men's and nurses,
required.
Across.
3-A sweetmeat one gets much inclined to at first (7). 9-A greater number might be
given but (4).
(5).
(5), V
ን.
16-All should be well with this on
a regular bear (5). 17.-No wonder there are queries
Your solicitude for the sick and distressed 19 proverbial," as is evinced by the many visits, you 10 of this number, five would be
equal to one (4). have paid to the St. John Clinics11-A weird specimen of nature and Dispensaries, scattered as they are. throughout the New Terri- torles. The community at large is 14-A Jewish priestly vestment cognisant of the fact that the Kam Tin Centre, the first Clinic to be established in the New Territories. In connection with this Organisa- tion, owes its birth to your great personal interest and assistance. As this is probably, the fast occą- sion on which you will visit us officially, on behalf of the St. John Organisation, I take this oppor- trnity of wishing Your Excellency and Lady Feet health, prosperity, long life and happiness in the tartist that this future, and I souvenly will serve to recall to mind the St. John Ambulance Organisa- tion and its activities in Hong Kong.
THE ADDRESS
The following is the translation of the Chinese inscription on the
screen:
Our Brigade has been established lu Hong Kong for several tens of years.
Apart from our" ordinary work in connection with first åld and vaccination-We vaccinated 180.000 persons last year we havə established 4 Maternity Hospitala and 9 Free Dispensaries in the New Territories, Hong Kong. For the maintenance of these institutes is required a sum of $40,000.00 avery year. Fortunately Your Freellency was so kind as to be the Patron of our Brigade and Lady Peel our Honorary Lady District Buperin- tendent. You made every en- deavour to encourage the under taking and did your utmost to help it Therefore the Community of the Colony was all eager and ready to make subscriptions, and we could proceed with all matters smoothly. Indeed we owe the auc- cess of our Brigade to the kind support of Your Excellericy, for which all members of the Brigade are filled with gratitude and will never forget you. Now Your Ex- cellency is retiring and returning to your country with Lady Peel, we hope you both will enigy good health during the rest of your Kfe. The members of our Brigade all love you and we submit you respectfully a few words in memory of you:
"
Generous is Your Excellency, And kind la Lady Peel, His Majesty the King graciously appointed Your Excellency to rule a Colony in the South,
And under your kind protection. all people have been able to live in
As part of the military "Jabitze Celebrations" the pupils of the Garrison Schools in Hong Kong peace, and Kowloon together with the the and children military ranks were entertained to a tes party at the Chatham Foot- ball ground yesterday.
parents
of
You are fond of doing good, and have extended your kindness to the workmen and merchants,mân
The poor have received your benefits, and they will never forget V. M. Hast and V. Fetherick
H.E. Major General O C. Borrett (your kindness,.. beat A. T. Paul and J. K. Boari by attended by Captain W. 8. A Your good deeds will be ever re-
Clough-Taylor together with Bri-membered in Hong Kong, 21 to 10 shots.
And the people will king your L. F. Xavier and F. V. V. Ribeirogadier E. G. Seth-Smith and Mrs. beat N. Drummond and N. M. Seth Smith, Coil. H. C. Harrison praise in the streets for the pro- Currie by 23 to 22 shots.
and Mrs. Harrison were also pre-tection you have afforded them.....
sent,
4
And we all raise our hands to our foreheads and pray that you will be ever in good health
Your name will remain' fragrant Athletic Association), A. Gomes Against Busson, McLean played
In all 290 children from the for ever, (Club de Recrelo), Pte. Ridings brilliantly. Both men were round (East Lancs.) and Ho Ka Keung in 72 and the start was remark- score of 33 for the last nine holes three Garrison Schools in the
able. Despite a high wind and he could win only one of them. Colony, 52 Army Children attend showers Busson won the second Whitcombe lost the first two, taking civil schools and 30 children and third holes in 4 and 3 re-ing three putts at the second, and of the Officers took part in the spectively, and McLean Won the the amateur, turning in 37, was proceedings.
After the gathering had partaken next two, each in 3, to resume four up. He later became-dormy
Silver Mugs
The Best vs. Lincoins, 2nd Division League Winners Bandeman Harnsworth (East Lancs): Cin. Black (Royal En
After this the children fled gineers); Epr, Dudley (Royal En the two holes lead Busson then four and though Whitcombe holed of tea they were entertained to gineers): Ng Ying Kay (Eastern won the sixth and ninth to square out from four yards for a 2 at some conjuring tricks by the Dal Athletic Association), Cpl McHugh the match, having a score of 38 the 15th, Thomson chipped up Kwok Po troupe of conjurors after past the saluting base where *salute and the chil- (Captain) (Royal Welch Fusilers), agalust, 38, for the outward: half. dead, almost holing out, to halve which Major General Borrétt pre- Major General Borrett received Pte. Eckersley
Wethered" "gaye Padg-sented medals to the winners of the Lancs.); McLean, however, fought back, the 16th. (Zast
the Essay Competition conducted dren were then each presented Cheng Stu Hon (Eastern Athletic and again became two up. He ham a great, battle and was beat- Association), Fus, Sullivan (Royal lost the 12th and looked like las- en only on the last green Al- in the Schools on The Reign Of with a "Silver Jubẹe ling" with The wives and children of the Welch Fusiliers), G..Duncan (H.King the 13th until he took his though Padgham, playing the King George which were won sweets, Football Club).
a dead better golf in a gale of wind, byzn 8pr. Bowlett niblick and lofted over
Hong Kong: Girls, Joan Mac H.K.BR.A were similarly enter (Royal Engineers) and M. Sabban style for a half. Basson missed reached the turn in 38 to be two
a short puit at the 14th, and Mc-up, Wethered was on terms at Fayden; Boys, Cecil Jerrard (Rastern Athletic Associatioa),
Kowloon: Girls Gene London: The arrangements for the after- (Royal Lean, with a putt of 10 yards for the 13th, holing from 7ft. there
noon were under Captain G W Reserves:-Spr. Benick
a 3, became darmy at the 16th. for a 2. Padgham had also lost Boys, Fred Wright. Engineers), LA Ching Choy (East
The children then sung "Land P, Kimm, Command Education Brn Athletic Association)," L/Cpl. Busson was faced with a putt of the 11th where he went from one Kilis (East Lancs), L/CpL Hunt 10 yards on the 17th green, but bunker to the other. The pro- Of Hope And Cory," "Here Is A Officer assisted by the teachers, which East Lancs. Regiment under Band- (Royal Engineers), 8pr. Creagh has ball stopped on the lip of the fessional took the lead again at Health Unto His Majesty and the The Band of the 2nd Battalion
the 10th, where Wethered a National Anthem after Hong Kong Football Club) and
Welch against R. A. Whitcombe, and and the last two holes, were hat- Majesties and also the GOC. programme of music during the
afternoon. Fu Binguton (Royal
Major General Borrett Fusilierk),
though the professiomak. Jadi, a ved
tained.
(Royal Engineers), G. Fowler hole.
Thomson led all the way hanging He on a rare thound cheers to envers for Their maleter A. Tule sare a pledaing
18.
about this title so many get, and have no right to (7), Some there are who keep it
and say nothing (4), 19-Salors ashore, wear long these
(4).
21-To get this living is apt to the
à man (7). 23-A gold coin of British India
(5).
24.-Planking down the this means
money (5). 25.-which is quite enough! (5),
It may not be so much, per-
haps, in (4). 29.a store (4). 30.-What one
T
5.-in a cast, would be spotted on
all sides (3). 6-A depression in Africa,
which is only natural (3). 7.--Beautiful handwriting wanted for this (11). 8-Shows a readiness to give (5). 12.-A funeral song (7).
ex-
13-To find a lady's maid might be a great trouble (7) 15. It declares the intent to
clude and prevent (5). May be rum out by exhaustion.
but one gives the
16.
all the same (5).
THET
crat.
20.--Hint (5). 22.-Shows the right spirit for a
stender girl (5), *. 25-To prepare for, war (3), 26.-Through, or by (3). 27-
what is the right answer?
this the last clue? Then
The following is the soluti on of yesterday's puzzle:
Across-1. Pilers: 6, Oolite: 10. Opulent; 11, In-dab-a; 12, Utmost: 13, inverse; 18, 8-u.s. a.-n; 17, Ray- on 18, Clerk; 19, (no)-Strum; 22. Medoc: 25, Orderly; 29, Cathou: 30. Er-mine; 31, Simfiar; 32, Screen;
wants to get by 33, Phlegm... stamping (7).
Down. |-1.—An industrious insect (5).
2.-A princess of Austria who made the "churches. sad" (anagram) (11). 4.-An awkward creature (3).
“NATIONAL GOVERN-
MENT
[Special Air Mail Service); %
London, April 18,
A former Ministér" of Transport and
Parliamentary
B former
Secretary of the Ministry of Tran- sport joined in the House of Lords Hore-Belisha. in rebuking Mr.
Mr. Hore-Belisha was not there to hear..
The two Peers were Lord Mount Temple and Lord Ponsonby, Lard Mount Temple called attention to the Ministry of Transport's circu- lar about a five-year plan for the roads sent out to local authorities on Feb. 5, and referring to the National Government instead of his Majesty's Government.
He added in this indictment | that the Prime Minister had made the same slip in March tri the White Paper on Détence. Lord Ponsonby supported Lord Mount Temple's objection, but not with any hope of converting an “o- corrigible Government."
Down-1. Piles: 2, Indus-(try); 3, Robin; 4, Span; 5. Flue, 8, Onus; 7, Otter: 8, Ivory; 9, Eaten: 14. Valid; 15 Rarer: 19, Backs: 20. Recur: 21, Moose; 22, Myrch; 23, Drive: 24, Cream; 26. Ruin; 27. Ella; 28, Leap-(frog),
PYTHON'S T.B.
(Special Air Mall Service)
London, April 18. Although rather over 15 për cezit. of the deaths at the London Zoo "last year were caused by digestivA troubles I was friterested to see that a large python died not from indigestion, as might have been suspected, but from tuberculosis writes a correspondent.
The same complaint carried off an cetrich and a humming bird. On the other hand, a bear, which had been 14 years in Regent's Park, died of heart trouble,
A puma and a cheetah both sue- cumbed to cirrhosis of the liver. A flamingo was accounted for by gall stones:
Incidentally, the Zoological So- clety is one of the few organisations. in the world which pay larger pensions than salaries.
The salary of Mr. Julian Huxley, the new secretary, is £1,700 2: year. The retiring secretary Sir Peter Chalmers Mitchell, is to get a pen- sion of £1 800,
TRUCULENT TAILPIECES
NO QUARTER
-AN AMUSING BOOKLET CONTAINING EXTRACTE FROM STËLIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER” REPRINTED FROM HUJGKONG DAILY PRESS,
A SURE SPECIFIC
fór
DESPONDENCY & DYSEPSIA
PRICE: $1.00
PUBLISHED TO DAY
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