PAGE 10-HONG KONG DAILY PRESS
SPORTING NEWS
SPORT
AND NOTES
H.K. Hockey Association ANNUAL REPORT DRAW FOR AUSTRALIAN
Fifth Annual Meeting Management Rule Amended
The Rith annual general meeting of the Hong Kong Hockey Asso- elation took place jesterday at St. Andrew's Church Hall, when the following officers were elected:-A. A. Dand (Preddent). Comr, H. F. Rust, R.N.. LI C. J. G. Douglas, B.E. and the Rev. J. R. Higgs" (Vice- Presidents), A. M. Xavier (Hon. Treasurer), and R. Henderson (Hon. Secretary).
An amendment to Rue 8 of the Council a Member or an official of Hong Kong Hockey Association was a cluta which is not directly repre unanimously carried. This rule sented on the Courell, should this will now read:
be necessary "The Management of the Asso- "Any member or official of a Club ciation shall be vested in a Counell so cu-cpted shall not have the, consisting of the Officers appointed power" to yote at the Couhell at the Annual General Meeting. Nieeting."
The four Civilian members of the four Service members, wo Navy and two Army), and tour Civilian Council, as suggested by the new members. The Civilian members amendment, were appointed. They to be elected from the accredited are: representatives of Clubs affillated
G. E R. Divett Hong
Kong
OF HONG KONG HOCKEY CLUB
FIRST ELEVEN HAS
SUCCESSFUL SEASON
The annual report of the Hong Kong. Hockey Club för the season 1937-1938. states that the financial position of the Club is sound. Cash at Bank has been increased by $12.25 and stood at $166.61 on July 31, 1938. There has been little variation in the gross in- come and total expenditure for the past three seasons,
at credit of surplus accounts stand at $169.11.
During the course of the Season. under review, 6 playing members
to the Association" by Civilian Hockey Club), J. Gonsalves Club members present at the meeting. de Recreio, D. Smith (Centrul Bri-joined the Club. The present" 'roll Service members to be nominated ush Association, and A. E. P. Guest of playing members includes only those who played for the Club dur- by their respective Hockey Secre- Radio Sports Club).
It was unanimously decided that ing last season, and numbers 24. taries.
"Accredited presentatives of the annual general meeting of the The effects of the Sino-Japanese Clvillan Club will only be allowed Association be held each year on conflict. made regular playing on week-days for members in ship- to those Clubs whose affiliation fee the first Thursday of September.
sub-ping and commercial firms, ex- It was has been paid up, vide Rule 13. The Council formed as above shall committee be appointed to discuss tremely difficult, and caused the of the United discontinuance of the playing of have power to effect and carry out the taking over the business and duties of the Asso-Hockey Tournament and to report 2nd XI matches after the New ciation and also to all any Vacancy to the Council as soon as possible. Year.. occurring amongst the Officers of This sub-committée comprises L. C. the Association. They shall fur- Pennell, D. Smith, G. E. R. Divett. ther have power to co-opt to the 4, E P Guest and S. Mattam.
U.S. BASEBALL. RESULTS
New York, Sept. 1.. The following are the results of baseball matches played yesterday: NATIONAL LEAGUE
R. H. 6 11
5 13
New York Pittsburgh
Ott hamered for the Glants.
New York
Pittsburgh
decided
that
1
HOME FOOTBALL
RESULTS
London, Aug. 31.
SUBSCRIPTION PONIES H.E. And Lady Northcote
See Some Good Mounts.
A large crowd of owners, Jockeys, and fans, headed by His Ex- cellency the Governor, Sir Geoffry Northcote. and Lady Northcote, witnessed the drawing for the 1939 Australian subscription ponies. held at the Hong Kong Jockey Club Stables yesterday evening. Lady Northcote very kindly assisted in the drawing.
A few of the pontes looked as if they could do with a little less weight, but a number of distinctly promising animals were noticed.
The complete draw was as follows:-
Pony Brand
.10... J. F. MacGregor
Stratus.
Flavie Son Humaresque, The Retainer. Humoresque. Beau Valais. Amber.
Corban.?.. Modest Morn. Fatton.
Amber.
Bandoller. Mooramong.
Royal Feast.
King of Mirth.
No.
Drawn By
L
Lan
2.
Li Brothers
In July 1938 extensive returfing of the pitch was carried out at a total cost of $175. Of this sum one The balance half is recoverable.
C.
Mrs. Taggart
4.
Jolly Company
5
L.B.
-8,"
Sere
7.
Kwok Hin-wang'
8.
-BLK MA.
14.2
9.
John Peal
Brown 5
11.
Li Po-chun ha
Bay
12.
Wayfoong
Brown
13.
TKL 1
14.
Luminous
14.2 14.2 4 14.3 6 14.2 Ches, M. 5 14.2 Bay M. 8 14.2
Colour Age, Height Name of Sire Ches. M..5 34.2 Riv. Brown M. 4 14.2 „Ches. M. 6. 14.2 Brown 4 14.3 .Brown M. 6 14.2 Bay ¿ 14.1 Ches. 5 14.1 Bay 8 ..Brown 5
Emired."
The Retainer, “ Pride of Plain
Flavic Son.
Quick Silver.
Monitor.
15.
Li and Edgar
Bay
# 14,3
Amber.
18.
T.K.I.
Brown
143
Stageland.
18.
Commodity
Ches. M. 5
14.2
Magician.
19.
Lucky
Bay
3
14.3
Kawackka,
20
ETF
Bay
4 143
Kawackka.
21.
M. T. Johnson
Ches.
5
14.2
22
Dr. S. N. Chau
Bay M.
.
1.23.
Marber I.
Ches. M.
4 14.2 112
The following are the records:
team
24.
Seth
Brown M. 'S 14.2
25.
Dynasty
Bay
6 142
Goals
26.
Eu' Tong-sen
Ches.
4 14.2
1st XI 2nd XI
P. W. D.
2 19 14
3 55-18 11.3 1 ཉ
L. F.A.
27.
Nanetta
..Bay
4
14.3
28.
E.S.K
Bay
# 14.3
29.
Mrs. Pearce
Bay
4 14.3
The Club 1st XI had one of the most successful seasons in the his- tory of the Club The chieft goal-. scorers were:-G. E. R. Divett 24, S. A. Fowler 10. T. S. D. Whitley
30
Tasina
Brown 4 14.3
Polycaste.
31.
F. F. LI
..Bay
4
14.2
Copper Rivet.
32.
Dr. Li Shui-kee
Ches. M.
5
14.1
Polycaste.
33.
Mrs. Dunbar
Bay.
4
14,3
35.
Gredka
Bay M.
7 14.3
Kawackka.
37:
Commodity
.:Browi
5 14.2
Lamond.
38.
Diamonds
Bay
5 14.3
Magician,
39.
3. W. LI
Bay M. 6 14.2
Kingfisher.
41.
P. T. Williamson
Bay
14.1
Magician.
.43.
C.W.K.
Brown M. 4
14.1
Scholarship.
44.
Li Shut-hang
Brown 4
14.3
Amber.
45.
Lady Northcote
Bay
5
14.3
Pat Clyde.
40.
Mrs. Eu Tong-sen
Brown "
4
14.3
Tom McCarthy.
47.
E.
Bay
.4 14.3
Kawackka.
48.
Mrs. J. H. Taggart
Bay
6 14.2
Bonny Hatton.
49.
Tinson
Bay
5
14,3
Bright Spear,
50.
John Peal .....
Ches.
4
14.2
Brewan.
51.
Gredka
Bay
B 14:3
52.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton...Bay
& 14.1
Tom McCarthy,
54.
Mrs. MacGregor
..Bay
5
14.2
$5,
Gredka
Bay
6. 14.2
50.
Ip Chim
Brown
5
14.3
Club colours were awarded to the following:V. M. Benwell, B. I. Bickford, V. C. Bond, Fit.-Lt. R. L Wallace. T. 8. D. Whitley.
MEETING
57,
5 14.2
58.
Ć Treverton
Brown 3 14.3
59.
L. Dunbar
..Bay
60.
Chau Brothers
Brown
5
蛋
14.3
Copper Rivet,
14.3
61.
Why
62,
CH.
The Club was successful in win ning the Triangular Tournament for the second time since its com- mencement in 1933.
Home teams were generally suc-10, B. I. Bickford 6. V. C. Bond 3. cessful in the First Division of the English Football programme play ed today. Of the seven matches E. decided in this division, ave were 1wori by the home teams, the other 2 two being drawn.
3 "8
12 16
2
0
Luton, on home soll, defeated Newcastle by two goals to one in the Second Division, while Ply- mouth accounted for Notts Forest
Ott homered for the Giants and by three tull. Rizzo tor the Plates).
Philadelphia...
St. Louis
3
2 B
1
(Ten innings were played.
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Buston
&
9
7:0 1
6 13
2
Chicago
4 12 0
(DiMaggio "homered
for the
Staves.
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
3 8 2 9 15 0 (Camilli homered for the Dodgers and McCormick and Lombardi for the Reds).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit
New York
12
14
1
6 11
1
Scores
FIRST DIVISION Chelsea 3, Preston N.E. 1. Derby Huddersfield 0. Everton 3. Grimsby 0. Leeds 2- Birmingham 0. Manchester U. 2, Bolton 2. Middlesbro' 1. Aston Villa 1. Portsmouth 1, Blackpool 0.
SECOND DIVISION Luton 2, Newcastle 1. Plymouth 3, Notts Forest 0. "THIRD DIVISION (SOUTH)
Aldershot 0, Bristol C. 1. Bournemouth :0. Reading 0. Mansfield 2, Cardiff 2. Notts C.. Crystal Pal. 1. Southend 1. Torquay 1. Swindon 2, Clapton 0.0.
THIRD DIVISION (NORTH) Chester 1, New Brighton 3. Gateshead 2. Barrow :). York 1. Darlington 1.
-(Reuter).
'Hardcourt Tennis
3" 8 01
甲 6
2
8 11 2 2 5 12
(Greenbergh and Walker homer-
ed for the Tigers and Henrick for the Yankees1.
St. Louis
Boston:
(Clift homered for the Browns).
Cleveland
Philadelphia
(Keltner homered for the In-
dians and Werber for the Ath-
letics).
Chicago
Washington
(Whitehead pitched
White Sox).
7
11
Q
0 4 1
for
the
-(Reuter).
LUZ THROUGH TO THE FINAL
4
J. A. da Luz Club de Recreio, and tipped by many for the title, beat J. V. Ramay, Kowloon Docks, in the Civ Service Cricket Club" green last evening.
Both players were in good form but it must be said that Laz thoroughly deserved his win. «He now meets the winner of the match between A, R. Dailah LRC.) and BW. Bradbury (C.C.C1) which was postponed from last week and which will take place next Wed nesday,
The following will represent the Hong Kong Electric Recreation Club against the Police Recreation Club tomorrow:
JR Way, W. Stoker, A. F. Paul, W. BY Muskett (skip),
G. G. 8. Thomson B. A Owens, G. T. Padzelf; L. de Rome (skip).
RC Butler, RA Starling: H. 5. McKay, JK. Sloan (skip),
In February the 1st XI went over to play the Macao Hockey Club and after a hard game were beaten by the odd goal in three. T. 8. D. Whitley scored, for the Club.
Three members of the Club 1st XI were chosen to represent the Colony If the interport match against Macao. They were: Fit.- Lt. R. L. Wallace, W. A. Reed, S. A. Fowler.
The annual meeting of members will be held in the Office of the West Coast Life Insurance Com- pany, Holland House, on Wednes- day, September 7 at 5.30 p.m.
BUSINESS
(1) To receive the Report and Accounts for the Season-1937–38,– - (2) To elect Officers for the en. suing year and cther general busi-
ness.
#
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton.....Bay
Sporting
Bay M.
Brown
Fixtures
TODAY
BADMINTON.-Y.M.C.A. Badmin-
tos in the West Lounge.
(3) To vote on alteration of Bye- law No. 40. "that the annual meet-BRIDGE-Cheers.
Night. ing be held in September each year."
OMAR RUMJAHN LOSES
FINE OPPORTUNITY.
Willie Hung's
Hung's Uphill Fight In Open Tourney
"By F. Mela
Tennis of a very high standard was served up by Willie Hung and Omar Rumjahy when they met in the first round of the open hardcourt championship yesterday at the United Services Recreation Club, and if Rumjahn had only forced the game in, the second set, he might have won in straight sets. He was leading 5-3 after having annexed the first set only to lose grip on the rame, thereby letting the Chinese Recreation Club representative rob him of victory.
Rumjohn played a much better game than fexpected und if he puts in enough practice I tip him to go a long way in the open cham- plonships next year though I do not feel he will wil the title.
Willie Hung found that the hard court sulted his particular type of tennis and although he had to cover a lot of ground his stamina stood him in good stedd and that, to my mind, more than anything. else, give him victory.
Omar Rumjahn played excellent tennis in the arst set and that, coupled with the many errors com mitted by his opponent gave him the set at $-3.
The Indian pressed home this advantage and was ac--- toally leading 5-3 in the second -stanza when, adopting steadier tactics. Hang not only drow level but went on to take the set at 7-5,-- 17
· 1
Club Bridge
Champion-
SWIMMING.-Colony
ship Heats CV.R.C.), 6 p.m.; Mix- ed Swimming, in European Y.M. CA. Swimming Pool
Closing Time.
Kawackka.
Magician.
Polycaste.
Tom McCarthy.
Bright Spear.
Kawackka,
Kawackká.
Ribblestone.
5 *14.2 Mazaroon.
6 14.2 Firebrick.
#
THE NEW BRITISH CHESS CHAMPION
Mr. C. H. O'D. Alexander, who has just, won the British chess championship, was born af Cork on April 19. 1909. He came to England in 1922. and received
at his education the King Edward. -GranDay School, Birmingham.
In 1926 he won the British boy's championship, and a year later he TENNIS. Hardcourt Champion-
became the champion of the Mid-" ships. J. J. Ferguson . A. R. land Counties. The later went to Kitchell: Bick Szeto and C. K King's College, Cambridge, and Chan v. 8. A" Gray and G. C. played in the inter-varsity mat Barnett; Li Kwan-hung and Ma ches against Oxford in the three Nil-kwong v Tsui Wai-put and years 1930-32. Tsut Yan-pul; "A Chin AE. Guest 8. A. Rumjahn and D. Rumjahn v. Wong Fook-nam and KK. Fung.
D
He is a mathematical master at Winchester College, where he runs a chess class for boya.
He has several times competed in the British championship, his best score being in 1932, when he
ROUND ISLAND IN finished second to Sultan Khan,
4
A CANOE
ahead of Sir George Thomas, R. P. Michell, F. D. Yates, and T. H
A very fine feat was achieved by Tylor
His best performance in any Wong: Kim Wah, of the Chinese Bathing Club who paddled solo intournament was at the Christmas a canvas canoe round Hong Kong congress at Hastings in 1937, when be tied for second place with last Sunday.
Keres, ahead of Fine, Flohr, and Mikenas.!!!
Wong started from the C. B. C. at 11 am passed through Lyee- moon, Junk Bay, Shek-o, Stanley, Deep Water Bay Aberdeen. Teie graph Bay, Green Island and re- turned to the starting point at 8.4.5. pim. when an enthusiastic welcome was accorded to him.
Wong won the rowing champion ship of the &, C. A. A. in 1933.
The early part of the final set say both players at their best but after the first six games or so the two players fighting it out and they pace Began to tell on Eumjahn and were rewarded with some uncom his game slackened. Hung saw his monly good tennis. Kwok won 6-4 opportunity and took it with both 5-7, 8-3- hands, forcing the pace to win it
6-3.
OTHER RESULTS
C. B. Allin 6-0,
8 L. Ma beat H. Y. Ho 6-2 6-0, Major F. T. Bames and Major L
CRICKET ENGLAND VERSUS AUSSIES
London, August 31. Bowlers had the upper hand in today's play at Blackpool between an England Eleven and the Austra lian cricket tourists.
Batting Brst the England XI were skittled out for 132 runs, F. AWafd taking six wickets for 44 runs and O'Reilly four for 30
The Australians syplied with 174,. the former. Indian Test cricketer. Amar Bingh, now playing in the Lancashire League, dismissing Aix Australian batsmen for 84 runs.
The England XI had made 33 for
"TENNIE KWOK WINS Tennle Kwok beat Ma Nal- kwong" in "three sets, the match producing tennis of a good stan- A. Newnham beat A. Crawford and one wicket at close of play--(Beu- dard. A large crowd watched these R. T. Broldbridge, 6-3, 6-2.
ter).
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1938.
"A WEALTH
of HEALTH"
"I mean to press with all my heart' that your Kalzana has given wonderful results in my little girl, who was ailing for some
time.
writes a grateful mother.
If your
Child is ailing then give it Kalzana
If any of your children are delicate and irrit able, suffer from delayed teething and weak bones, it is more than probable that a lack of minerals is the cause of the trouble.
||
Give your children Kalzana tablets or powder for a few weeks and you will soon see, the difference in their health. It strengthens the cells of blood, body and nerves, increases the power of resistance and makes bones strong, and teeth white and healthy.
Give Kalzans to the grown-up members of your family, and they, too, will enjoy continual good health.
Kalzana
THE MÍNERAL FOOD FOR BETTER HEALTH ·
Oktstråble at all Chandate in tablet and perdue fora
· Kalzana Tablets are sold in bottles of 75e and G51, Kalzena is the most”
'economical of all calcium preparations,
50
Cents
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