2
10
HOME FOOTBALL FORECAST
ARSENAL
SUNDERLAND
WOLVES
30
Leeds U. Middlesbro'.
Birmingham.
Manchester C.
CHARLTON A. Liverpool. GRIMSBY T. Portsmouth: Chelsea.
Tottenham H
(BY
** FORWARD ")
DIVISION I
Mileage
170
V.
Bolton W.
90
V.
BRENTFORD
100
V.
DERBY CO.
V
Stoke C.
KVERTON
80
V
W. Brom. Au
HUDDERSFIELD T.
30
V.
Manchester U.
160
V.
PRESTON NE
26
Shemeld Wed
63
280
V.
100
v,
DIVISION IL
ASTON VILLA
100
V.,
A
Bradford C.
50
7.
Blackpool
BURNLEY
100
Leicester C.
CHESTERFIELD
11
15
V
Sheffield U.
COVENTRY -
180
T
Newcastle U.
DONCASTER R
120
V
Norwich.
FULHAM
V
West Ham U.
NOTTS F
45
V.
Barnsley.
PLYMOUTH
245
".
Bradford.
SOUTHAMPTON
185
Y
Bury.
SWANSEA T.
· 160
Blackburn R.
DIVISION III.
(NORTH)"
ACCRINGTON
65
45
T
Mansfield T York C.
85
Y.
80
V.
iz
103
7.
15
V.
CHESTER,
20
V:
Halifax T.
75
7.
Tranmere R.
KOTHERHAM
76
Y.
STOCKPORT CO.
100
V.
Southport. Hartlepools.
WREXHAM
130
Y
Carlisle U.
DIVISION UL
(SOUTH)
ALDERSHOT
135.
7.
BOURNEMOUTH
BQ
V.
Cardiff.
BRIGHTON
50
Y.
Crystal Pal.
BRISTOL R.
80
7.
Walsall
GILLINGHAM
35
V.
Bristol C
MILLWALL
V.
Clapton O.
Newport Co.
125
V
Queen's Park R.
Northampton
+
LUTON,
Southend
79
Y.
READING.
SWINDON WATFORD
100
V
Notts Co.
160
7.
Exeter.
}
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
CELTIC
DUNDER
FALKIRK
HEARTS
́KILMARNOCK
Y.
Y
MOTHERWELL
Queen of Southr
DARLINGTON
Gateshead
HULL C.
LINCOLN C.
New Brighton
OLDHAM
Port Vale
A
RANGERS
ST. JOHNSTONE
THIRD LANARK
ASSOCIATION
40
FOOTBALL
"Football League's Victory
With some of the best football played by English players for a long time, the Football League beat the Scottish League by two clear goals at Goodison Park, Ever- ton, on October. 20. states "The Times." The Irish and Scottish Leagues each having won a match, the victory of the Football League brought the Inter-League Cham- pionship for the season to a tri- ple tie. Last year the Scottish League. with three points, were the champions.
*
Barrow.
Rochdale. Crewe A.
Torquay.
St: Mirren Arbroath. Partick Thistle. Hamilton A.
Clyde. Hibernian. Queen's Park Aberdeen. Albion E Dunfermline:
SALVATION ARMY
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1936..
KOTEWALL CUP FOOTBALL
Army Beat Navy In Fine Match
TWO PLAYERS INJURED
defeated
Displaying definitely superior combination, the Army the Royal Navy by three goals to one in the first match of the Kotewall Cup football match series yesterday afternoon at Caroline HIL The Army dominated play in the first half and at the interval held a lead of clear goals to nil
In the second half the Navy railed wonderfully and but for too, much individualistic play on the part of their forwards might have found the mark more often than just once.
During the latter stages of the game. Hartigan, the Army left wing, left the field with an injured right knee. He was attended to and returned to play but after a a short while retired for good.
Swain, the Interport and Army right back, came into collision with' a Navy forward, and in making a sharp turn fell and twisted his right ankle. He had to be carried off the feld and had his ankle bandaged. He returned to play Bf- ter this was done.
The match was broadcast by Mr.
YACHTING
Sweepstake Race Results
Gael sailed by Capt. McMillan secured fist place in the Sweep- stake Races held yesterday by the Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club, the course being Channel Rock (8), Rumsey Shoal (S), Channel Rock (8), N. Mark on Line (5), Ramsey Shoal (9), Club Line, a distance of
I
8.8 miles.
The following were the results:--
Mixed Classes--Started 14.55
Finished Corr. Pos. ...... 16.42.23 18.47.73 4 Rolla, H3
(Major W. E. Postle). Painted
Lady, A14 16.50.54 16.42.08 3 (Major F. C. Booty).
Widgeon. Y5... 16.55.27 16.42.59 5
(Miss Crawhall-Wilson)...
Zephyr. Ya... 18.54.28 16.41,18
2
(Capt. E R. Freeman). Gael, GI 17.08.52 16.38.56 1
(Captain. A. McMillan),
SPECIALISED CONTROL
4
Need For Big Football
You would think that no set of Frank Read. Government official people would have their fingers
radio commentator.
ARMY. ATTACK, EARLY The Army kicked off facing the sun and were early attacking, the Navy goalkeeper, Hurved, being very unsure with his gathering and holding of the ball. A ground shot by Hartigan was saved and play was transferred to the other end where Stone sent a hot shot over the crossbar. The Army retallat- ed and Howlett got his head to a high shot from Erwin and sent the ball past Hurved to give the Army an early lead. Shortly after Talbot scored following a corner kick. Evans dribbled through prettily but falled with his final effort, Gain- ing possession of the ball Duffeld transferred it to Howlett who found the net to give the Army their third goal. The Navy, undaunted, attacked the soldiers' citadel and
a strong shot by Wride struck the corner of the upright and rebound- ed into play.
limping. With only ten men, the Army successfully held their own The Navy brightened up their play
more closely on the pulse of foot- ball than the men who are on tha Council of the Football Association. They are the supreme authority in the game. Their job it is to rule and govern
all English football clubs of every grade, all football officials and players, even all foot- ball spectators, states "The Major" in a home paper.
You may not know it, but no sooner do you step on any football ground. in this country than you are under the jurisdiction of the Football Association and subject to
laws and by`laws of that Associa- tion.
The trend of recent events, how- ever, suggests that quite a number of Football Association councillors
sre rather out of touch with the
sort of football which is the great interest of a vast number of peo- ple to the country and which, through the years, has provided the Football Association with the wealth now reposing in the coffers at Lancaster Gate or elsewhere.
In several ways this has been
GOLF CLUB
“AT HOME"
Successful Function On Sunday
NEW SCHEME OF INCORPORATION
An enjoyable afternoon Was spent last Sunday by members of the Country Club, when they were "At Home" to a host of friends. Opportunity was also taken to Bla-
tribute the prizes won during the season, which was voted a most sporting one
THE ADDRESS
In the absence of the president, Mr. F. E. A, Remedios, addressed the gathering in part as follows:
We are an International Club composed of 68 members and 20" subscribers, so that you will see that greatness of number is not our strong point. The remarkable feature of our membership is that everyone knows everybody else. and each one hears for the other the best of goodwill and friend- ship. As a proof of this, I could say that on the fairways' we often exceed our rights and as often overlook our duty to replace divots etc., but somehow or other we al ways' manage to avoid undue com plaints and disputes.' This. I feel
certain is attributable to the spirit of comradeship which Golf "engenders, and which has charac-
terised ail our activities.
COURSE THE SAME
Of our Golf course, it is a mat- ter of misfortune that I must con- fess that it is in very much the "same condition as it was a few years ago, and it may also be said that the dimensions of our Club- house have not changed since it was bullt This, Ladies and Gen-
tlemen, is the sad part of my story to-day. I am not suggesting that we have not been solicitous about these matters, for, Indec at one time or another we have wished for a better course to play on, and, likewise have felt the need of extending the Clubhouse; but I
cannot help expressing the opinion that we have not translated these wishes into organised efforts...
NEW SCHEME
TRAINING
GALLOPS
The following limes were recorded at the Valley iraining gallops yesterday:—'
Derby Day Snowy River King's Bounty Bobniak Star
Stopwatch
Hopscotch..
Monopleme King's Lead
Dis- 1st tance Qr.
QF. 33.4 101.4 1.29
સ
3rd 4th 5th Last
QC. QT.
27.3"
28.3
33.4
28.2
# 34.2 1.08 1.34.3
1 42 1.22.3 2.00.4.2.35.1 3.08,1 31
41.1.1.18.1 1.52
2 293 57.4...1.24.1
1 41 1.19.1 1.53.2 2.25.2
7.40 1.163 147.2. 144124-200.2 £36
32
30.4
29:3
Strathroy................................. 14 40.2 1.15,3 1,47 2.18.2 2.47.2 29
Oak Bay
King's Warden Soldier
1 36.4 1.11.3 1.43.1 2.13 1 35 Britain......... 238.2 Old: Star and Dawn Star 1 41 Donovan......
Rose Evelyn Boolat Bay
-Night View
Great Hall Rousseau Тупе Ranger
Perfect Day Wadebridge King's Parade Mayflower Jungle Jim Wild Lite Ebony Idol
20.4
1.13.4 1.52.2 2.24.2
32
1.09.4 1.39.3
29.3
1.19 1.53.4 2.26.2
32.3
1 36.3 1.10.4 1.48.4 2.17
33.1
4 39.3 1.16.3 1.48.3
92.
1
36
1.10.4 1.42.4.3.14.3
31..4
44 1.17.4 1.47.4
30
32.2 1.082 1.45.2
35.
# 35.1 1.08.1 1,41.4
33.3
40.4 1.181 1.52.3 2.24
31.2
1
35 1.03.1 1302
14.2 1.09 1,43, 2.12.1
29.1
... 27.1
§. 43 118.2 1.473.
31
* 354 1.11
1.422
31.2
1 45 3.26 2.06 2.39.4
383 1.12.1 1.43.2
33.4
31.1
1 32 1.04.3 1.36.2 2,05.4
29.3
# 33.2.3.09 1.42
93
33.2 106.2 1.39 2.10.3
31.3
32
1
32.3 1.05.2 1.38.4 2.12.3.
93.4
3 38 1.11 1.43
32
39 -1.14 1.49.3
35.2
1
34.1
1.06.2 1.37.1 2.03.2
25.1
1" 41 1.17.1 1.5.1.2 2.24
39.3 1.13.2 1.41.3
92,3
28.1
314
30.3
32.4
29.3
39.2 1.144 1.48.3
31.4
I
36.2 1.10.3 1.44
2.18
· 32
1
35.4 1.10 1.43 3121 38 1.14 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ́3
29.1
1,43.3.
29.3
4 38.3 1.14.2 1.48.1
33.4
€ 40
1.15.1 1.46.2
31.1
28
28.1
Herod & Honeymoon Eve 1 17th of Sept. & The Hero 32 1.04.2 1.36.2 Mountain View
Valorous
Spinaway
Vixen Tor
Pride of Tsingtao
Australian Boy
High Honour & Gold Coin 7 33.3 1.04.4° 1.36.3 Emergency Call
2 50 1.28
Gladiator
Centre Court
Don
Blogenes
Bear Claw
Double Chance
Popular Star Sylvandale
Honey
Cossack's Beauty
Wild Cat Night View
Plain View
4 33.3 1.07
1.58.3
1.39.4
1 20.4 1.80.3 1.30.1
55 1.23.1 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER I
14 38.1 1.15.1 1.51.1 2.28.2 2.57.3 31.1 14 97.3 -1.13.2 1.48.2. 2.23.9 2.55.3 32 14 34.4 1.09.1 1.47.1 2.28.1 2.51.3 30.2 14 35.3 1.12.2 1.48.4 2.24.3 2.56.3 32
ARMY TEAMS FOR SATURDAY
League Cricket Matches The following teams have been At the present moment, Ladies | selected to represent the Army and Gentlemen, we have a scheme First, "A" and "B" elevers in the on hand to incorporate out Club, Hong Kong Cricket League next and we have promises that when Saturday afternoon, commencing this has been accomplished the at 2.00 p.m.--.
HK.C.C. TEAMS
ן
The following are the HK.C.C. teams in the League cricket matches on Saturday, November
at 2.00 pm.:-)
الرام
1st XI v. Royal Navy at King's Park: W. Hayward (Captain), LD. Kilbee, R. L. Holden, R. D. HARTIGAN RETIRES
Gesple, H Owen Hughes, H. W. Midway through the second half
Baines, T. A. Pearce, B. R. Duckite, General Evangeline Booth an- Hartigan, who had been play-shown. There was, for instance, wherewithal will be supplied for
A nounced recently that the Salva-ing a splendid game on the left that pious hope that the big pro-extending our Clubhouse and for Captain L. J. Walch (R.AS.C.),
1st XI Y. KCC. at KC.CH B. Neye, J. F. Leys, G.
Stewart. don Army is extending its opera-wing, was seen to leave the fald 'fessional clubs
would soon start providing it with
2nd XI v. Royal Navy And on the amenities Col. L. T. Lightfoot, Captain D. tions to the Philippine Islands.
playing attacking football, and
MKCC. ground:—A. K. Mackenzie we have so lang wished for. I W. Persse (RA), Captain G. M. have done with the defensive cen-
earnestly hope that when this has K. Ryland (R.UR), Lent, Hon. G. (Captain), G. Agnew, E. Bathurst, tre-half. There was also those
V. C. Bond, J. H Davis, F been achieved, we shall turn our R. Clegg-Hill (RWF), Lieut. C. misconstrued Instructions to re- attention to providing the Course C. Garthwaite (RA) Lieut. D. M. Dunnett, N. P. Fox, C. E. Gahagan, ferees. There is the fresh evidence with grass greens and demarcat-Prichard (RWF), Lieut. W. B
R. M. King, W. Keith Robinson, W. Wooding. that the F.A. are no nearer to find-ing var fairways with trees. "Few. Murphy (East Lancs), Lient. R. A. ing the foundation of a successful
very few of us, realise how easily Barron (R.E.), C. S. M. Elvin (East international side,
this could be done We have only Lancs.). Pts. Herbert (East Lancs.). to put on hands in our pockets,
“A” XT 7. K.C.C. at Sookunp007- and even if we do not dig véry Lieut. Col Crawford-Janes deep, It will not take a long time
M.C.). Captain G Power
failed to combine, each player in-
once the English half-backs had considerably but their forwards found their feet the game went in favour of the home side. West- wood worked his way through and
dulging in too much individual play.
Following a concerted"attack by the Senior Service, Rowlands falled
|
These things are
tending to
to hold a shot from Wride and Tip- | weaken public confidence in the pett rushed in to send the ball in- | F.A. No wonder there is the ex- to the net. Towards the end the pectation of big reforma. More sallors pressed heavily but they and more professional football be were faulty when in front of goal | comes very obviously in need of being wide with efforts which, it specialised government, not at the they had taken just a little more | hands of gentlemeri who are very time about, might have had con- | much wrapped up in Amateur-foot- siderable more advantage in the ball. long run.
centred for Dean to head the ball into Dawson's hands. Later when Bastin crossed the ball Dean head- ed hard only Inches wide of the post. The first goal came after a quarter of an hour, an infringe- ment by the Scots resulting in a penalty, from which Bastin, with a hard drive, gave Dawson no ehance. One of the best move- ments from the Scottish League followed. Keeping the ball close,
Swain Walker. Armstrong, and McPhail
came into collision and "took it down in fine style. McPhail
twisted his ankle and the Anny ended the attack with a grand
were, thus reduced to nine men for shot, but Holdcroft jumped across
a while until Swain was able to re- the goal and fisted the ball clear turn to his position in the defence. over the head of the coming Handicapped as they were the Scottish forwards. The second Army were once again to the fore goal came eight minutes before and Hurved had a busy time. half-time. Bastin ended a run Howlett, on one occasion, had only the goalkeeper to beat but he failed with a feeble effort.
The English ́forwards, with Dean exceptionally quick on the ball. proved too good for the Scottish back. Dean's colleagues, played up to him in fine style and the centre-forward was always threa- tening danger. Crooki, splen- didly partnered by Richardson and prompted admirably by Britton. was opposed to Brown, perhaps the best half-back of the match, but for all that the Derby winter was an outstanding success. On the opposite flank Bastin was ex- cellent in patches. Forced to keep close, to the touch-line because ofning across to inside-right, shot a Westwood's dribbling, the Arsenal
brilliant goal man resorted to centring instead of cutting in. Westwood schedred cleverly' and equalled Dean in shooting.
with a short, square centre; West- wood trapped the ball, and. run-
The second half showed Dawson at his best. He stopped a terrific shot from Richardson." and Inter. When Crooks sent in a hot drive, Dawson managed to scoop the ball out. He saved his side from a much heavier defeat.
The teams were:--
1
The closing minutes aw the Navy pressing and Rowlands brought off a wonderful save when he turned a fast rising shot from Wride over the bar.
CAMPBELL SHINËS
Campbell, in the pivotal position, Outstanding for the Army was
who was well supported by Taylor and Evans while Swain and Steele FOOTBALL LEAGUE-Holdcroft were stalwarts in the last line of Preston North End), goal; Male defence. Talbot did good work in (Arsenal) (captain) and Catin attack ar did Dummeld, and Harti (Sheffield Wednesday), backs; ga.
Britton (Everton), Gee (Everton). The Navy were best served by and Keen (Derby County), half- Wride, Wolverson, Bowers and backi Crooks (Derby County), Stone, who sent in several good
J. (Huddersfield passes from the right wing. Richardson,
The teams were:-- Town), Dean (Everton), Westwood (Bolton Wanderers), and Bastin | (Arsenal), forwards; :
Army:-Rowlanda: Swain, Sterle; Taylor. Campbell, Evans: Ervin, SCOTTISH LEAGUE-Dawson Dulleid. Howlett, Talbot and (Glasgow Rangery; "goal; Ander- Hartigan. Make
HARD TACKLING Male's fierce tackling and the determination of Catlin to give the Scottish right wing no scope made the Football League, defence very formidable. Britton, Gee, and Keen were a useful set of talves, Keen being so quick in intercept- ing passes that the Scottish in- side forwards rarely advanced a dozen yards in a combined move. Dawson was an eception to the general mediocrity of the Scottish alde. Despite being kept in pense by the inability of Ander- son and Bhaw to hold the oppos- ing forwards Darson kept goal magnificently, his skilful anticipa- tion helping him out of many son (Heart of Midlothian and Navy Burved; Harris, Wols nasty situations. Brown was the Shaw (Airdrieonians), back; Gesson: Bowers Hutchoy, Gardner next best player on the Beottiat tons (Cettie), Smith (Klimarnock). Stone, Duff Johnson, Wride and side. He captained the team in and Brown (Glasgow Rangers) Tippett."
Y.M.C.A. ACTIVITIES
American Tennis Tournament
An American Tournament
at
YM.CA. King's Park ground will be held on Saturday, November 7 at 3 pm
Other activities include:
ORLA (RC.
to make our Course a really-in-Bignals), QMS. Kerr (RUR), teresting one on which to spend
our week-ends.
PRIZE DISTRIBUTION Mrs. Remedios then distributed the awards as follows:
Club Championship: A. Urquhart, (Runner, up) A. A Lopes.
Junior Championship: M Simoes, (Rvinner up) Dr. R. A. Basto.
A.
Ladies Championship: Mrs. F. E. A. Remedios, (Runner up). Miss Grace Ablong.
Captain's Cup: A. 3. Kew, (Run- ner up) E. Badić..
Hope Cup: Mrs. A. E. H, Castro,
(Runner) up) Mrs. E. Basto,
S/Sergt. Collins (RE), Sergeant Daniels (R.E), Cpl. Apps (R.A MC.), Bir. Baker (RA), Bar. Bancroft (R.A.), Pte. Guntzer (RAM.C.). Spr. Bradford (RE). Rim. Holman (R.U.R.).
A
“B” XI v. Police B.C. at P.E.0.:—— Captain D. B. Michell (RA), Q÷ M. A. Warg, (RE), Q M 8, More- tan (RE), Cpl Wateridge `(RE.), Cpl. Shipp (R.E.), Cpl. Holcroft (RABC), L/Cpl.. Whitley (RA 5.C.), L/Cpl. Moore (R.U.R.), sig. Smith (R.Q, Sigriale), Blg. Stand- ford (R.C. Signals), and Spr. Hod- dinott (RE).
MARTELL'S BRANDY
Y.S. O. P.
も
(Over 60 years old).
Mixed Foursome: Mrs. A. J. Kew CORDON ARGENT YMCA Discrisalari Group in the
and J. 3. Beato, (Runners up) Mis. West Lounge at 9 pm on Sunday, Leo Dalmada e Castro (J.), and November 8. Subject "Christianity PE A. Remedios. and Society-gyenker The Rev. F. Short.
YMCA Service Men's Whist
on Monday, November 9. Drive in the West Lounge at 9pm. LILY LANGTRY'S.
YM.C.A
West Lounge-There will be no Mah Jongg and Bridge Drive in the afternoon of Monday, November 15.
POLICE HOCKEY MEETING
A meeting of the Police Hockey section was held on Tuesday at the Folice Training School with Mr. Wilson, Assistant Superintendent
GRANDDAUGHTER
Engagement Announced
The engagement was announced recently of Sir Basil Bartlett, of 24, Fitzroy-square, W, and Miss Mary Malcolm, of Poltalloch, Argyllshire. Bir Basil, who succeeded. his grand-father, Bir Herbert Henry Bartlett, the first baronet, in 1911. was educated at Repton and Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.
of Police, presiding. It was decided He is 31. and in 1930 gave up a to enter two teams in the Mamak diplomate carter for the stage. Bockey tournament, one team to be if possible entirely of Europeans and the other of Indians.
the absence of Simpson d did (captain), half-backs Delaney Referee:-D.. Kossick; Linesmen twice the amount or work de Wouillf | (Celtic), Walker: (Heart of Midio-W. Reynolds and EL. Randall ordinarily have been called on-tothian), Armstrong (Aberdeen), Me-Among those present to witness
Phail (Glasgow, Rangers), and Kin- the game were HE the 0.0,C. Harrison, Col Barchard, Col The Scottish forwards started near (Glasgow Rangers), forwards. Major-General AW. Bartholomew. Bake, Commander Arbuthnot, RN,
'Referee: H. 'N, Mee (Mansfield), with some neat close passing. bút
Brigadier Beth-Braith, Col. H.Cand. Capt. GWF. Kimm.
do.
Miss Malcolm, who is 18, is a debutante of this year, and was presented at one of the garden party courts at Buckingham Palace during the summer. She is a grandaughter, on the maternal side, of the late Lady de Baihe, better known as Miss (dly Langtry, the actress.
GORDON BLEU (Over 85 years old)
THREE STAR (also în pinta)
VLELOP
MARTELL
Hote Agents 1-
BOTTLED IN
COGNAC AND
GUARANTEED
PURE GRAPE
BRANDY
ARTELL.
GANDE, PRICE & CO., LTD.
WINE SPIRIT, MERCHANTS, A
St. George's Building, Ice House Street,
Dial 20186.
Hont Kong
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