Rasults

Millezze

ARSENAL

215

BirminghamY

109

V

. Blackburn R.

CHELSEA

1932-3 1933-4 1934-5

8-02-1

Exchanges were somewhat even with the ball travelling

and down all the time.

HOME FOOTBALL.

Forecast For Saturday's Games

J

(BY FORWARD)

There is a full programme of matches in All Divisions of the English League on Saturday, as well as for the Scottish League.

Huddersfield, Middlesborough and Sunderland have difficult matches and I would not be surprised to see them fall against Leeds U.. Bolton W. and Liverpool respectively.

In the Second Division, Leicester, and Southampton should not have any difficulty in retaining their positions in the League. The probable winners are given below in Bold type together with the distances visiting teams have to travel to fulfill fixtures.

The programme is as follows:-

FIRST DIVISION

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1935.

LOCAL SOCCER

A "Drawn Game

An excellent football match was witnessed at Sookunpoo yesterday when the Army met and drew

Canton with the

Chinese, the score being 1-all.

The game opened with the Chinese making a very tricky rald on the left wing when Darkle Chan put over a nice pass to the Inside right who put the ball int her hands of Rowland. The Army then began to get going. Both teams Indulged in zome pretty{ hend work, and the three Chinese" halves were all very sure of the Drst time clearing.

TRAINING GALLOPS

The following times were taken at Happy Valley yesterday when a large crowd turned up to see the training:-

..

Southern Cross Popular Star Viken Tor Beginner's Luck Lion Hunter and

Halycon Alacrity

Wembly Stag 1

14 45 1.27. 2.08 3.42

4 31 1.00.2 1.29.1

1 36.2 1.10.2 1.43 2.12.3

1.14.2 -1,51 2.27

Valorous Lemberg

Twenty Grand Iron Grey

1

1.09.1 1.41

Dis- 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Last tance Qr Qr. Qr.. Qr. Qr. Q5.

1 38.2 1.19.2 1,58.3 2.33.3 1. 46 1.27.2 2.06 2.40"

40.9 1.18 1,50 2 37

34

34

2.72

"32

31.4

1

36.3 1.12.3 1.47 2.13.1

20.1

1. 32.3 1.09 1.43.4 2.35

31.1

1

42 1.21.2 1.50 2.15.4 38.1 1.19.1 1.45.1

25.4

32

TAYLOR'S

LONDON DRY: GIN.

Unrivalled for Ginslings,

Cocktails and Gimlets.

Pacific Hal Wadebridge

1

35.3 1.11.3 1.47.4 2.21,4 38.21.13 1.46.4 2.17.2

34

30.3

3.13.3 31.3

28.4

מט

DARKIE CHAN SCORES

לי

0-1

Bolton W.

129

V.

MIDDLESHORO' 4—3

Brentford

170

V.

SHEFFIELD W.

DERBY C.

39

*

Wolverhampton 4-4

EVERTON

93

Aston Villa

3-3

Leeds U.

15

V.

Huddersfield T. 1-1

MANCHESTER C. 1.42 V.

Stoke C.

Preston N.E.

282

▼..

Portsmouth

SUNDERLAND

130

Y.

Liverpool

BROMWICH A

181

V.

Grimsby T

2-3

4--2

The Chinese obtained their first the goal about 20 minutes from

got possess.on start when Chan about mid field and went in on his own to score a beautiful goal. Shortly afterwards Ridding had a good opportunity to even matters but he was too slow and was rob- }

Co bed. The first half came close with the Chinese leading by the only good scored.

Bag Tor The Rain Gauge and

High Principle 1 St. Joan Victoria Hall and

Flying Tourist Propitious Time and

Forgemaster i I

1

36

29.3

36

Aomlon Dry

TAYLORS

GIN

44.4 1.25 2.04.2 2.38.4 33.2 1.08 1.41 2.10.4

34,2

29.4

Superlative Quality.

1

42.4 1.17.1 1.51.2 2.26.4 36.2 1.11.1 1.43.4 2.12.2

35.2

28.3

37 High Speed 1

Limelight

1.11 1.44.4 2.15 134.3 1:09.2 1.44 2.17.2.

30.1

33.2

Cavalcade

4 36 1.10.2 1.42.2

32

High West

1

36.2 1.16.3 1.52.2 2.25.1

A

32.4

17th of September and

Flirt 1

38.2 1.14 1.47.4 2.19.1"

31.3

a

Sylvandale

36.2 1.12.3 1.43.1.

30.3

The Tiger

# 34.1 1.07

138

31

Sole Agents ar

GANDE, PRICE & CO. LTD.

SÉCOND DIVISION

Solar Star

1

41.2 1.18.2 1.513

33.2

Tel. 20135.

Results

THE SECOND HALF

Gladiator

Zero

36 1.13.4 1.49.2 2.20.4 35.1 1.07 1.41 2.15

Hongkong

31.2

34

Mileage

1932-3 1933-4 1834-5

BRADFORD

55

Y.

Blackpool

1-2 0-0

Burnley

29

V.

NEWCASTLE

0-3

CHARLTON A.

197

V."

Bradford C.

0-0

Fulham

6

V.

Tottenham H.

2-2

The Chinese re-arranged their tram in the second half and Dar- kle Chan went to the inside left the berth, and Ah Fal went to right wing.

High Honour and

36 Gold Coin 1

1.009 1.42

2.14.1

32.1

Invermark and

GOLD AND SILVER GUN

HULL C.

275

..Y..

Plymouth, A,

LEICESTER C

70

Doncaster R.

Port Vale

50

V.

M'CHESTER U. 3-3

SHEFFIELD U.

35

V.

Notts Forest

SOUTHAMPTON

170

V

Norwich C.

Swansea TORN

170

V.

Bury

WEST HAM U.

• 174

Barnsley

111111

The Arthy goal came as the re

which sult of a penalty

when Higgins awarded brought down in the penalty area. Play was of an even nature for the rest of the game and the final whistle came with the score changed at 1-all.

West Parade 1 Sci-Fa and Hydroplane.. 1 King's Parade

38.4

38.4

1.17.2 1.13.3

1.55.1 2.30.3 1.48.3 2.20

3.04.3 34

31.2

1 39

1.16.1 1.50.3 2.22

31.2

Was

Pride of Tsingtao

2 36.1

1.11

1.43.1

32.1.

Was

Great Hall

1 36

1.10.4 1.44.3 2.18.2

31.3

Royal Romance Sadko

1,40

1.17.3 1.54.2 2.26.3

32.1..

2 38.4 1.08

1.36.2

302

131-

Tammany Hall Lucky Strike

1 36.4 1.11.3 1.45.1 2.19 1 32 1.06.2 1.39.1 2.12.2

33.4 33.1

Aldershot

THIRD DIVISION

(SOUTH)

Millwall Gillingham

Crystal P.

Northampton Watford

Results

1932-3 1933-4 1934-5'

0-0

1-0 1-1 1-1 5-3 2-3 0-1 22 51 32. 1-3 2-0 1-1, 4-1 3-0 31

Mileage

42

Y.

BOURNEMOUTH

134

Y

BRISTOL R.

120

CLAPTON O.

70 V:

COVENTRY C.

75 *

EXETER.C.

221

❤.

"Brighton

LUTON T

187

Y

Cardli C.

B1 3-1 40

NEWPORT C.

149

7.

Notts C

127

Queen's P.R. READING

5-1 1-2 2--1

SWINDON T

41

22

TORQUAY U

.230

7.

1-4 4-2 1-0 8-1 3-0 2-0

Y. Eristol C.

Southend U. THIRD DIVISION

Chesterfield Hartlepools U.

(NORTH)

Mileage

[

Accrington

00

V.

CARLISLE U. «

18

T

CHESTER

131

V.

Barrow

Crewe Alex

30

V

£

Darlington

105 V.

Gateshead

168

V

HALIFAX T

17

V.

Rochdale

LINCOLN 0.

78

V.

York City

SOUTHPORT

22

V.

New Brighton

TRANMERE R.

82

7.

Rotherham

WALSALL

56

V.

Mansfield T.

Stockport C OLDHAM ATH." WREXHAM

SCOTTISH LEAGUE

Results

1932-3 1933-4 1934-5

1-0 1-0 3-14-12-2 21 1-3 6-2 2-1 2-2 2-3

4-4 0-3

2-0 4-2 1-1

зати

1-140 2~1 1-0 1-2 3-3 8-10-02-2

Results 1932-3 1933-4 1934-5

ABERDEEN

*.

Partick

Albion Rovers

Y

Dundee

CLYDE

¥

Ayr

HAMILTON

Y.

Hibernian

HEARTS:

•T.

Third Lanark

Kilmarnock

V

Celtic

:

1-2. 2-0 5-2 5-1 4-1 3m1 3-15- 22

QUEEN'S PARK

Airdrie

Queen of 5.

T.

MOTHERWELL

RANGERS

T.

Dunfermline

ST. JOHNSTONE

...

Arbroath

HOCKEY MEETING

A general meeting of the Mazak

FRIENDLY HOCKEY

A friendly hockey match play Tournament was held at Police ed at King's Park yesterday be- Headquarters last evening when tween the Recreio and the Hong Captain Kim presided.

Kong Hockey Club produced some After the minutes of the last bright and interesting play which meeting were read and confirmed augurs well for the coming sea- the chairman informed the meet-son. ng that the Royal Engineers wished to enter a team in each division, making seven

12

clubs in the "B". WES

be

the "A" and nine in After some discussion #greed that, HS, Hermes promoted to the "A" division, making eight teams in each division

The Club was handicapped by the absence of three of their re- gular players and A. Reed and Tate deputised leaving them one short throughout.

The Portuguese boys played wel: in the first half and following clever combined movement be-

Gosano Bextrao

POLO

R. A. Win The

Cup

Spectators at the H.K. Polo Club yesterday witnessed what was perhaps one of the most ex- citing games ever seen on the Boundary Road ground.

*

The occasion was the final of the K.O.YLL. Cup between the

the Royal Artillery and

Royal Welch Fusiliers and it was fitting climax to the Tournament. Among those present were the Hon. N. L. Smith, Officer Ad- ministering the Government, Lt./ Officer General O. C. Borrett Commanding the Troops in China and Commodore G. G. Sedgewick. At the conclusion of the game Lt./General O. C. Borrett present- ed the cups to the victors.

The Cup was annexed by the Royal Artillery who trounced the Royal Welch Fusiliers to the tune of 6 goals to 3.

G. B. Portman, the Artillery back played brilliantly. He was very safe and was always at the right place. D.-H. N. Baker-Carr was also in the limelight, making some magnificent runs following them up with good hitting.

For the Fusters, Parker-Jervis did good work but he was weil marked by Metcalfe,

Johnson and Lewis were very sound and they gave the Artillery

some anxious moments.

The Fusillers drew first blood after a ne run by Rose-Price who scored the goal,

From the throw-in "the Artillery took the offensive was rewarded with EL fine goal by Portman. The chukker ended with the score one all

tactics

in

Adopting the same the second chukker the Artillery

the ball captured

which was. carried into the Fusiliers goal but it was cleared by Lewis. The ball eventually fell into the hands of Baker-Carr who put the. Artillery another goal up. This was follow-

The proposal that the Hong tween Nolasco (ex-Macao Entered by another by Portman. Kong Hockey Aassociation be ap- porter) and B. proached to form an Appeals scored a beautiful goal to put th Board to deal with dases of mis- Recrelo one ahead in gonduct or any other emergency half. zhet with general approval.

KOWLOON GOLF CLUB

The first qualifying rolind for the Captain's Cup held on Septem ber 28th and 29th resulted as follows:-

E. H. Watts W. Stoker.

83-18-05

-1766

F THE LAST GOAL

the first

With the score 3 gosis to one in After the interval the Hockey favour of the Artillery, Club played up well and despite Fusiliers rallied and scored the handicap of laying with ten goals one from Jervis and the men Divett. equalised, with ม

other by Lewis to put them pretty shot from a very dimcult

even terms. ongle.

the two

on

Other spores were:— FEA. Remedios

A.. A. Lopes

A. L. Eastman

༦ ན་ This was short lived for Dren- nan put the. Artillery. ahead with a beautiful goal from an acute angle.

From the throw-in in the fourth 77-0-71 chukker the Artillery got the ball 80-8-72 and carried it into their 81-8-13 opponent's territory and during

a melee round the goal-mouth Portman scored his third goal and enhanced his team's chances of victory.

This was followed by another

of from the mallet Baker-Carr. This was the last goal of the

game.

NOW ON SALE

The teams lined up as follows: Royal Artillery-N.. W. Metcalfe, D. H. N. Baker-Carr, Major J. s. Drennan, and G. B. Portman.

Royal Welch Fusiliers RC Rose-Price, J. R. Johnson, Captain A. D. M. Lewis, and E. C. Parker- Jervis.

¡Special Air Mail Service)

London, Sept. 10. A

of Forme huyal treasure Ceylon, which is to return to the island, is a gui of early 17th cen- tury. workmanship, from the armoury of the last King "of Kandy. 样

This monarch, Sri Vikrama Raja Sinha, who mistakenly thought himself impregnable behind a belt of unhealthy marsh and committed a series of atrocities on British subjects, was deposed in 1915.

-years in the possession of his rela

Lives.

It has just been bought for the Government of Ceylon by Dr. Pieris; the Trude Commissioner hore.

APT PUPILS

About 4ft 6in long, it is entirely covered in an elaborate design of gold and silver picked out with rubies.

The Sinhalese learned to make Brearms from the Portuguese, and proved apt pupils. As early as 1004 a Portuguese traveller found that Ceylon guns surpassed Portu guese in magnificence as well as- workmanship.

The success of the British expedi- tion against him was largely due This gun, like the throne of to Sir John D'Oyly, secretary to Kandy, which the Duke of Glouces his the British Government at tar returned to Ceylon on Colombo. The gun came into his journey last year, is of the best hands, and remained for many type of Sinhalese metal-work.

DIRECTORY & CHRONICLE

OF

\ CHINA, JAPAN, MALAYA, STRAITS SETTLEMENTS, BORNEO, SIAM,

PHILIPPINES, KOREA, INDO-CHINA, NETHERLANDS INDIA, “ETO,

1.

for 1935

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