PAGE 2 HONGKONG DAILY PRESS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1939.
** &
In the World of Sports
ADVERTISEMENTS
MANILA CANNOT STAND Sporting
90 MINUTES' SOCCER
THE HONG KONG Rest Of Colony Come From
JOCKEY CLUB
* ANNUAL RACÈ MEETING,
1939.
25th, 27th and 28th February,
and 1st and 4th March..
On Saturday, 25th, Monday, 27th, Tuesday, 28th February and Wednesday, "1st March, the first bell will be rung at 11 a.m and the first race will be run at 11.30 a.m. On Saturday, 4th March, the first bell will be rang at 1.30 p.m. and the first race will be run at 2.00 p.m..
The tifin interval' will be after the fifth race on the first four, days of the Meeting.
MEMBERS' BADGES AND ENCLOSURES
J
Behind To
(By
Win 4-3
"TAC"}
IN A GAME THAT WAS ONLY SAVED FROM BEING A COMPLETE DISAPPOINTMENT BY A THRILL-PACKED SECOND HALF, the Rest of Hong- kong beat the Manila football tourists by four goals to three before a crowd which, though small compared with the thousands who watched the Interport and the match with the Combined Chinese, was `nevertheless quite a fair one.
Leading by two goals to one at half-time, a lead which they increased to 3-1 almost immediately after the resumption, Manila cracked up after that and "confirmed" once and for all that they are at least 25 per cent, weaker in a game lasting 45 minutes each way than in the 30-minutes game to which they are " accustomed.
Members are reminded that they and their ladles MUST wear their badges prominently dis played throughout the Meeting.
NO ONE WITHOUT A
to act as an incentive to the local Six minutes later Boisserie on- BADGE WILL
side, and, after Tang Kwong-sum tained possession during a melee BE AD-
had reduced arrears from a free in front of the Rest goal and MITTED TO THE MEM-kick, Hongkong took up the run evened the tally. BERS' ENCLOSURE.
ning and were all over the visi- Manila were getting more of the tors."
play now and it came as no sur- beat
They were much the better tack was beaten off and Play team in the first half, the swung to the
other end of the Rest at one time attaining" feld. The ball was brought back, a standard that would have however, and for a time the Rest done little credit
were pressing hotly. Both sides. to an
then had an equal share of the average first division side,
ball. their work when near goal being particularly poor.
Four minutes after the opening whistle the Rest staged a deter- Lazzarabal's second goal, how-milaed raid and Rlertzen
opened ever--Manila's third point seemed the scoring.
J
4.
Badges admitting non-members, Conditions were far from plea-prise when Lazzarabal to the Members' Enclosure and sant, a strong wind making ball McAllister with a neat header one Club Rooms at $10.00 per day control and judging of the flight minute from half-time. The including tax-or $40.00 includ.of the ball very difficult. His Ex- teams thus crossed over with the ing tax for the Meeting (ladies cellency the Governor, Sir Geoffry visitors 2-1 up. $5.00 and $20.00 respectively) are obtainable through the Secre tary upon the written or personal introduction of a member, such member to be responsible for all chits, etc.
Badges admitting to Members' Enclosure will NOT be on sale at the Race Course.
"The Secretary's Office, 1st floor, EXCHANGE BUILD- ING, (Tel. 27794) WILL CLOSE AT 10.00 a.m. ON THE FIRST FOUR DAYS, and at 12.00 NOON ON THE FIFTH DAY.
Northcote, watched the match, the player being introduced to
him before the game. The Her Str
Robert Kotewall was also present.
EJERTSEN AND CHAN
Pick of the Hongkong for- wards were Riertsen and Chan Tak-fal Pat Jorge had a lot of the hall but did not always make the best use of it. The half-back line was a definite disappointment. Ulrich, At back, was good in parts, while McAllister, In goal, came through*with a fair amount of credit, though he should have stopped one of the three shots that got past him.
This goal was the subject of some debate. the Rest goalie. amongst others, being sure that the ball had not crossed the Une, when the whistle was . blown. The referee, on the other hand, gave his decision without hesitation
MANILA STILL STRONO Manila returned after the re- sumption apparently fresh enough and Lazzarabal's goal put them further ahead.
Shortly afterwards, however, a free kick the reason for which was somewhat obscure, was awarded the Rest, and Tang Kwong-sum shot through a number of players gathered in front of goal, beating Villanueva, though the latter mad In goal a gallant attempt to save.
On the other side Lazzarabai,, Boisserie, Pacheco, and Beech were outstanding: Villanueva
That was the beginning of the
A limited number of tiffins will be obtainable each day at the had a terrific amount of work to Club House, provided they are do, in the second half and acquitted visitors' collapse. The Rest at- ordered in advance from the 'No, himself well, though he could have tacked hotly, play being cotn
and should have saved the win-pletely confined to Manila's half. 1 Boy, (Tel. 21920).
ning goal.
but for a time they could not get On no pretext will children be
THE PLAY
the ball in. A gorgeous oppor- permitted in either enclosure dur. Play opened with the Resttunity was missed when Gomes ing the first four days of the sweeping down the field. The at- (Continued on Back Page)
Meeting. No amahs will be allowed on the Fifth Day.
PUBLIC ENCLOSURE
The price of admission to the Public Enclosure is $2.00 per day Including tax for all persons in cluding ladies, and is payable at the Gate.
Soldiers and Sallors in uni- forms are admitted to the Public Enclosure at $1.00 per day la cluding tax.
Bookmakers, Tic Tac men, etc., will not be permitted to operate within the precincts of The Hong Kong Jockey Club' during the Race Meeting.
NAVY TROUNCE CLUB "A" XV
Ashton Plays Well
At Stand-Off:
In a rugby, football match at Happy Valley yesterday; Club "A" were defeated by 23 points (four goals and a try) to nil by a strong Navy XV. The Navy forward ling mono- polized the play to a consi- derable extent, and the win- ping margin could have been
A B Kelly was, the pick of the Tiffins will be obtainable in the Navy forward line, and was out- Restaurant In the Public En standing with some fine tackles. closure.
·SERVANTS' PASSES
Bub.-L. Ashton, who
captained
the Navy aide, played a good gamé jat stand-off. A. B. Hunt, in the
ISOBEL WINS
Isobel (Capt."A. R. Morres) won the Sweepstake salling race or- ganized by the Royal Hongkong Yacht Club yesterday. Detailed results were:-.
Mixed Classes-Started at 14.45
Finished Corf. Pos. Diana
15.44.08 15.44.08 7 (Mr. S. Tomlinson). Eve
יי
18.51.52 16:40.374 (Capt. Northcate). Isobel
18.49.23 18.38.08 1 (Capt. A. R. Morres), Gull ............ 16.51.21 16.40,06 3
(Mr. A. O. G. Mills), Redahank... 18.51.12 10.39.57 2
(Mrs. M. N. Luce). Painted Lady 16,54,39 16.13.24 0
(Capt. M. T. L. Wilkinson). La Linda 10.53.01 18.41.46 5
(Mrs. M. L. Johnstone).
Fixtures
TO-DAY
BRIDGE Cheero Club Bridge
evening.
MEETINGS.--Victoria Chess Club,
at Gloucester Hotel, 5 Kowloon Chess Club, at Penin- sula Hotel, 5.30 p.m.
TO-MORROW
HOLIDAY SOFTBALL
SOFTBALL PROGRAMME
St. Joseph's Forfeit Points: Good Win For Wildcats
(BY RO.Y.).
Four Ladies' and two Hong matches constituted the. whole of the holiday softball programme, as although Recreto were scheduled to meet St. Joseph's on Sun- day, the latter were unable to field a team and forfeited the points to the Portuguese boys, who now join the Midgets and Chinese Baseballers at the top of the Men's League standings.
out
shall, covered the keystone sack. No a blanket, and together with Maudle Read and Helen Bockler hit well to connect for hits aplece. For the losers, Betty Payne- also gave a faultless display- and. arnered & halts for a 1.000 average.. Betty Stoker, and Dot Moss, .con- pected for 3 Dingles spiece, while Elleen Giewer and Margaret White put in some fine defensive work.
HONG MATCHES
ATHLETICS. Children's Play- grounds Association annusi sports (Wanchal), 2 p.m.
In the Arst of the Hong matches.. BADMINTON.Colony Champion-
Chartered Bank easily accounted ships, Men's Singles Junior, D. The Wildcats, despite turn-Linda Fernandez was out-for the Texaco boys by 15 tallies Kwok v. M. M. de V. Soares (Ta:-jing one player short, standing for the losers, pil- to 6. The Ollers held the opposi koo), 8.30 pm: Men's Doubles, played brillant ball to score fering three bases and giving tion for the first half of the game- Sung and K L Yong v. R. Pa decisive 19-6 victory over a faultless display behind the in the 4th. frame to allow 8 mark- but Hurler Frank Lessan blew up Bywater and North (Talkoo), the Filipino girls. Lily and plate. Of her team-mates, pra; Y. M. C. A. Badminton, in Doris Mar formed a match Olga Malvar at the initial over the mound duties but could ers, Talpan B. C. Lawrence took the West Lounge, 8.30 p.m.
winning battery, with the sack, and Eliza Tabunar. at not cope with the poor support BRIDGE-YM.CA. Women's Sec-
former being much steadier the Windy Alley, were the offered by his own outfielders. tion Bridge Class and Practice than usual May Chung gave only ones to give anything Play, 10 am.
The Chartered Bankers were a a grand display in covering like sound support.
well balanced squad, and steadi- both short-stop and third
Although the Canadian Chinese ness rather than brilliance gave RACING.-Hongkong Jockey Club base positions, while Ella girls trounced the Pirates by 10 them a well earned victory.
Annual Race Meeting, at Happy Chinn also shone for the win-runs to 2, the feature of the game In the only other match played, Valley, 11.30 p.m.
ners with some timely hitting. was the great improvement shown Netherlands - Bank downed the
by the losers for whom Walsh, at Greenspots by 16 runs to 1. Coelho the Hot Corner, gave a brilliant pitched steady ball for the winners" display. Stone
Was very im- but it was the superb defence of pressive at centre field while his team-mates that held the
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25
TRAINING GALLOPS
| Maudle Read and Burson also play- Orange Juicers to their meagre- ed very safely. Reno Yuen took score. Nick Beltrao was very sate batting honours for the winners, at the initial sack, and clouted the while Mary Loule pitched excellent only homer of the game. Barretto Last ball to allow the opposition only and Ozorio were positively brilliant Qr.three scratch hits. Rose and Dot in the outfield "taking numerous Louie together with Jean Lee gave chances without error. Omar play- sound support,
The following times were clocked during the morning, gallops at the Race Course yesterday
Dis- 1st 2nd Srd 4th 5th tance Qr. Qr.
Qr. Qr. 4 33.2 1.04
"Galaxy (0)
Rising Star (A), Taxing Master (G) Devonian (A) Hyndford Bridge (G) Bruno (A) Pumpernickel (A) Welcome (5) and Willy-
niliy (S)
Heddon (S) and Green
Bay (8)
National Service (8) National Justice (S) Musketeer (8)
Avon (G)
African Diamond (A) Marksman · (B) and Pa-
triotic Day (8) Janber (A) .....
1 40.1 1.18
1.33.3 1.49.3 2.19.4
2 33.4 1.08.1 1.36
2 33.3 1.024 1.29.4
I
37 1.10 1.42.3 2.11.3
1 384 1.11.2 1.44.1 2142 245.2
57.4 1.26
LADIES' LEAGUE
ed a good game for the losers at short, but Bill Muir had an off day and could do little right. The winners on this display, look well. set for the China Sports Shield.
The Men's and Ladies' League
odd run in 29. Therese Noronha atandings are as follows:- pitched steady ball for the win- ners, but was nicked for 13 hits and only the fine defence at her Chinese Baseballers team-mates saved the
game for Midgets ...... the Green Owis, for whom Paula Recreio
Cha, Irene Castilho and Doreen Filipino Club
AL
Men's League
W. L. Petg.
8 2
.800
8 2,800
8 2 800
5 9 777
4 B 444
4 5 444
4 6.400
4. 8 .400
3 0 333
3 6 .333
1.9 100
To played especially well. Mary English Forum Lachlan started on the mound for Central British the losers, but was never com-Canadian Chinese fortable and was relleved in the Trojans Afth stanza by Irene Pereira who H.K Baseballers played a fine defensive game. Machine Gunners Margaret Oliviera had an off day St.-Joseph's
29.3 '30.1
29.4
*27
20
31
29.3
The Wahoos stayed at the top of the ladies' league' when they accounted for Recreio girls by the
28.1
37.1 1.10.1 1.42
31.4
15
1 .38 1.13 1.47 9.37.2 1.12.3 1.45 2 37.2 1.12.3 152
2.19
32
32.2
39.2
1
Eve of Harvest (0) Cocklerof (A)
7 38.3 1.12.2 1.43
34.3 1.06.4 1.38. 1 41 1,15 1.46.1 2.17
-30.3
2.09.1
31.1
30.4
1 342 1,05.3 1.35.3 2.04.1
28.3
# 33.3 1.03.1 1.32.3
29.2
4 37 1
1.00
1.41.3
32.3
38.4 1.13.2 1.44.2. 2.12.3
28
1 37
1.12.1 1.45 2.16
31
39
(A)
and
1.23 2.03 2.38:2
35.2
# 31.3
1.00.3, 1.29.2
1· 42
1.16.2 1.51
28.4 34.3
1
33
1.04.4 1.38.2- 2.10.3
34
1
38.3 1.15
1.47:2 2.17.2
30
28
1:29,3 30,2 31.2
29.2
2.21.2
35.2
Milleaye (8) and Magog
(8)......
1.11.4 1.46
34.1
1
38
Avalon (S), Pall Mall (8) and Thanksgiving Day *(8)
,f+
1.15.3 1.49.1 2.21.4
32.3
# 34.4 1.08 1.40.3
32.3
1 44', 1.23.1 1.39 231.1
32.1
"
Wild Bull (8) and Wild
Bear (8)
33.3
32.2
31
English Cavaller (0) Sea Captain (8) Schmetterling
Amber II (AI Geodle (8) Galveston Bay (G) Hectic View. (G) Ruby Star" (A) Rivulet (A) "
Eve of Heaven (G) and Eve of Sayness (A), Chatter Box (5) Conquering Time (G) ...... Rose Day (8) Ring Master (8)
Black Diamond (8),
11 37.2 1.10.1.1.41.1 2.11 2.39"
130
"
li
5.94 1.29.2
37.4 1.00.2 1.39.4
# 35.2 1.08, 1.39.3 31 1.01 1.30.2 1 383 1.12.2 1.40
# 34.3
37.3 1.13.2 1.47 2.20.3* Blue Express (G) ............ 14 33.1 1.064 1.42.1 2.15.2 2.48 Radium Star (8)
1 42.2 1.19 1.53.3 2.24.2.
Matador (8)
Murrumbidgee (A).......4 31.3 1.00.2/1.27
Talkative (8)
Lambeth Bridge (5), King's '
Envoy (8) and Glog (8) Bea Horse (8) February Fourth (8) The Buccaneer (8) and
Fairchild (5)“ Opening Batsman (8) and
The Grey Tiger (5) [NavyNight (G) and Can-
alelight ( New Bedfor. (8)
Rastrevor (5) Forgotten Star (G) The Tigeress (C)
in the field, but clouted her usual home run, in "her team's big sixth inning rally that netted 7 tallies; the opposition made a very wise move when they gave her a free pass in her next time up. Nana Ribeiro caught very well while Anra Noronha took batting hon- ours with three clean singles.
The Pirates deservedly lifted themselves out of the cellar when they trounced the Central British girls by the wide margin of 20 runs to 4. The losers garnered 15 hits and their low score was s tribite to the tight defensive work of the Buccaneers, for whom Walsh gave another outstanding, performance,
Wildcats Wahoos
Ladies League
Canadian Chinese Cardinals Recreto Filipino Girls Cuba Baby Panthers Pirates
Central British
W. L. Petg.
6 1 .857
6 1857
5 2,714
42 866
4 3 573
3. 4.428
3.4 A28
2. 4 .333
1 6143
0 7,000
HOME SOCCER LONDON, Feb. 21 (Reuter)-I
with errorless fielding display, and the First Division of the English a perfect day at bat, including one Football League, Grimsby defeated round-tripper with two aboard in the Arsenal by two goals to one the third stanza. Peggy Eccle-to-day.
TUBORG BEER
TUBORG
Sapplied to
The Royal Danish
Court.
This Time (8), Guiness
Time (8) & Smiling Time (8)
1 41.2 1.15.3 1.48 2.21.2
33.2
1 35 1.07 1.38.4
31.4
28.3
322 106.1
33.3
35.2 1.10 1.43
1.26.2 2013
..33
35.1
# 35.3.1.11 1.43.4
32.4
1' 38.3 1.15 1.47
32.
# 33.4 1.07.2 141:
33.2
1 33.4 1.05.2 1.344 204.2
29:3
and
# 35.4 111.4 1.48
34.1
13 39.2 1.15. ∙1.472 2.20.2 252
31.3
37.2 1.13.1′′ 1.47.4°
34.3
36 1.05.2 1.33.2
28
35.4 1.09 1.44 2.21.4.
37.4
#38.1 11.2 142.3
31
36.2 1.11.3 1.40.2 2.19,2
33
1. 34.21.07.2/1.40
32.3
↑ 361 - 1.13.4 1.49.2
36.3
14 394 1,18 1.52 2,22,3 2.57.2 30
-1.11 1.52.2 2.24.2 137 1.17 1.55.1 2.28.2
1. 343 107A :: 137,4 35.31.12.3 LASA
52
33.1
30.2
33:1
M
1321 -1.00.3 1.42 1353 1:1841.52.2 2.242
140.3 1.15.2 1.47
(35.2)
Dial 2018
313
Passes for Servants will be full back berth, cleared, well and cored the final try, Ashton falling Bydney Lad (A) .... played a very sound game. Pay-to improve on the effort.
The teams;
Issued to Private Box holders only Lt. Bucknell was the pick of the on application to the Secretary, back line,
NAVY: A B. Hunt; Pay-LL. For Club, Carruthers ckled Bucknell, 8. B. A. Owens, Lt. Simp- 1st floor, Exchange Buliding.
Any persons found loitering good run, but the Club players L-Car, Clark; A, B. Bowerman, well, and Bosanquet made one son, A, B Bothell; Sub-14. Ashton, with Servants' passes in their had Httle opportunity with the Wtr. Ferris, Ld, Sea, Webb, A. B. possession will forfelt the same ballro
Kelly E. R. A. Cutting, Mr. Puster. and will be removed from the The score at the interval was Lt, (E) Brown, and E. E. A Rey Enclosure.
10-nil, Foster and Ferris scoring molds. the tries and Hunt and Ashton CLUB "A" 3. T. Brown; D. L converting Webb scored in the Bosanquet, J. Powell, D. B. second half," Hunt converting In Nelson, HF Hopkins; M, G C. B. BROWN, a stage of the game when the ball Carruthers R. Rutherford; W. Secretary.was never out of Club territory, Btoker 8. Dunnett, K. H. o. Hong Kong, 15th Feb., 1989,
Chark brought the ball over the White, W. A. Johnson, G. M. MAIE, line again to bring the score to J. Redman, C. M. Start and E 13218-mil, and Ashton converted, Kelly M. Watts.
By Order,
Staplet (5), Charcoal (8)
and True Love, (8) Kutcheong (8) and Bres- Oranje Boven (8)
say (6)
and Phoenix (8) and Tiny
Sports Venture (8)
Tim (8) Snowstorm (8) Loquacious (A)
...in...
Wilber (8) and Skip (8). 133 Ascot Vale (8) ..... Lovely Star (G). Gallant Marshal (B) ............... Tiger Eyes (8), Gold To- wer (8) and High To wer (5) Some Hope (8) Rose Emily (G).
The Most Popular
Danish Beer
on the Market.
Obtainable at all Wine Stores, Clubs & Hotels
Gole Agents:
GANDE, PRICE & CO., LTD.
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS St. George's Building, No Ice House Stree
Hồng Kong