THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1932.
MAMAK SHIELD POINTS OPPONENT OF MASON
FOR R.A.
BRILLIANT PLAY
WITNESSED
LINCOLN'S FIRST IMPRESSIONS
Some brilliant hockey was the, outcome of the meeting between H.M.S. Wishart and the lat II.K.S. Battery, R.A., on the Marina Ground yesterday in n Mamak Tournament game.
ARMY AQUATICS
(Continued from Page 3.)
fights under the name of Ray Graham, Pete Judge and A. Long.
The two former have aplondid records in Shanghai, both having
MACHINE GUN CO S.W.B. met and defeated Red Walsh, the
HOLD KEEN EVENT
Splendid Sport at 'Y' Bath Yesterday Afternoon
The aquate sporta of "p" Machine-gun Company of the The Battery pressed from the South Wales Borderers were held start but the Wishart keeper was when 60 men took part in some in the Y.M.C.A. Bath yesterday, safe and frustrated many of, their keen rivalry.
attempts to open the scoring. Lteut. Gellatly was starter, After the game had been in pro-S/Mafor Low neted as chief whip gress for less than ten minutes and C. Q: M. S. Hyde was recorder.. Guyjan Sing notied the first goal tributed by Capt. Cooper.
The prizes were afterwards dis of the game for the Army men and thin Was followed by another through Bakhtawr Singh.
Platoon Relay:-1, 10 sailors then took matters in hand plateon: 2, 13 platoon: 15 and reduced the lead when Murreil platoon.
Inter Tho
RESULTS.
found the net. Before the interval 2, L/Cpl. Griffin; 3, Plo. Howlett.
Obstacle Race:-1, Pte. Cottrell; however the Indians again, in- creased their lead when Guyjan Singh scored frem a corner.
Fast exchanges marked the opening of the second half and the efforts of the Sailors were reward- ed after Commander Banister, with a fine individual effort placed Goodrich in a favourable position. to score the second for the Naval men. A little later the cores were brought level by another gonl by Banister. Some thrilling ex- changes
Diving:-1, Cpl. Penfold; 2, Plc. Manon; 3, Pte. Blanchard.
Shanghai champlon. Judge gain- ed a popular verdict on points, but Graham secured a
more de- cisive victory, winning the con- test in three rounds.
And if "fans" should have any doubts that these boys will not put up one of the bravest shows on record, I will just add that Long has made no secret of his ardent desire to meet Judge in a return engagement.
P. O. MOIR TO RETURN.
On top of this is the in teresting and cheering news that P.O. Moir is contemplat- ing a "come-back" and has announced his willingness to fight any of these three men for the light-heavyweight of the Colony.
Moir is no siranger to local boxing enthusiasts. and he is just na well known in Shanghai, where he has always been a popular drnw. It will be remembered that Moir won the China Flect Championship whilst in Hongkong seven years ago.
3 atyles (75 yds) -1, Pte. Jones: 2. Pte. Hewlett :: 3, Pte. Cummings, Ford 68 ft 7 ins; 2, Pte Evana a tremendous task in staging a
Throwing Polo Ball:-1, Sgt.
He is, of course, setting himself 64 ft 7 in.'
return against such formidable 2, Pte. Draper; 3, Pte. Cummings.
Pyjama Race:-1, Pte. Cottrell;opposition as Judge. Graham and iny Race:-1, Lance Corporals.
Corporals v: Lance-Corporals re-
Officers Sergeants Relay Race: 1, Officers,
Diving for Plates:-1, L/Cpl. not took place but Skinner, 2, Pte. Donnelly, 3, Sgt. the Wishart team were unable to Ford. keep up the pace set by the Battery and before the end goals were scored for the Indians by Pritom Singh, Guyjan Singh and) Tara Singh, thus giving the Indiana a lend of three clear goals, The final scores were: Battery, 6:, H.M.S. Wishart, 3.
LINCOLNS BEATEN. When the Lincoln made their first appearance on the hockey fleld is the Calony yesterday against the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders they were not up to the form that might be justifiably expected, in view of the record they brought with them from the; North. Individually they were quite good but they failed to im- press as a team.
The Argvils displayed a latter. understanding and superior com-i bination and were full value for their victory of four clear goals. The Lincolns lacked the subtle passing movements of the Hisch- landers.
Outstanding in the 93rd Reset- ment's side was Lt. Macpherson, in the forward line, who was ably
FANLING GOLF
STARTING TIMES FOR WEEK-END
The starting times for Sunday at Fanling are as follows:
9.15 .m-0.20 m. not to be booked
by travellera on 8.28 train. 9.24 A. Kidd, P. 1. Leefe, 0.28 G. T. May, Capt. II. W. Daukes. 9.32 A. S. Adamson, W. Thomson, 9.36 1. 11. Bradford, W. 1. B. Rigg 9.40 Dr. J. A. R. Selby, A. C. 1.
Bowker.
9.44 Dr. A. V. Greaves.
Fischer.
WJ.
9.48 A. P. Hall Thompson, A. W.
Hayward.
W.
9.52 H. A. Mills, T. C. Monaghan. 9.50 A. E. Lissaman, Capt.
Anderson. 10.04 M. W. Budd, 11. Lowe, 10.00 A. Leach, D. S. Robb. 10.08 A. B. Stewart, A. H. Ferguson 10.12 Dr. J. E. Dovey, I. B. Trevor. 10.10 Col. J. A. Renshaw, Major J. E.
Fankin.
10.20 D. S. Edwards, C. J. Waddell. 10.24 Frank Austin. P. S. Grant. 10.28 E. Davidson, E. R. Hallifax, 16.32 R. J. Grimh, D. S. Harley. assisted by the other four men. 10.10 C. C. Stark, Hon. Cdr. G. P.
10.36 J. S. Dykes, A. McKellar, notable by C.M.S. McTavish, inside right. The pair.
Hole.
when on the 10.44 A, T. Lay, S. J. II, Fox move were a constant danger 10.48 . M. S. Lloyd, V. R. Gordon, Pto MeLean, at left inner. was 10.52 E. Lewis, H. C. Hopkins. another elever forward but tacked 10.56 N. K. Littlejohn, J. G. Campbell, the speed of the other two. On 11.00 Cdr. R. H. McBean, Capt. D. J. the wing Pte. Lobban was speady 11.04 C. Thwaites, W. H. E. Thomas, and always aerarale with his 11.08 G. W. Tolmie. K. W. Jones, passes, whereas Lt. Keith-Murray.
on the opposite wing, was erratic. and mixed acensional brilliant passes with innumerable missed opportunities.
The Argylls won by four clear ganls, the Arorers being CMS McTavish. (2) Lieut MacPherson and Ptc. Lobban.
RADIO SCORE 16. Playing at Caroline yester day afternoon, the Radio sports club entertained the H.MS, Tamar and defeated them by 16 goals to nil. The three inside forwards
Grant.
MONDAY'S TIMES
New Course
9.28 Mrs. R. C. Webb, R. C. Webb,
Old Courve 9.16-0.20 .m. nut to be hooked by
travellers on 8.28 train. 9.24 A. Lench, J. W. Mayhew. 9.28 V, R. Gordon, A. C. i. Bowker. 9.32 J. W. C. Bounar, E. R. Jullifax. 9.36 A. O. Halsey, E. W. Babcock. 6.40 A. H. Ferguson, II. C. Hopkins.
9.41 E. M. McBryden, D. S. Robb. 0.18 G. J. Waddell, E. A. Mills. 0.62 G. V. T. Marshall, A. 1.
Stewart.
0.50 H. Spicer, R. W. Gardiner.
of the Radio Awter singh, G. 10.00 K.S. Morrison, A. T. Lay, Singh and Kalwant Singh were 10.04 G. W. Tolmie, J. A. Lelper. working together wonderfully, 10.24 L G. S. Dodwell, O. E
whilst at centrchall fanlu who
took the place of Jack played a sterling defence. At right half back and left half back Jagilt and M. Singh also played a good game. The Radio's bucks had practically nothing to do throughout the| whole game.
For the Radio Awter Singh scored six roala G. Singh five and
Martin.
LADIES' GOLF
RESULTS OF RECENT COMPETITIONS
C.
The Tombstone Competition played
Long, but he says he feel confident of the outcome and there will be no one who will not wish him the best of luck in the bald effort.
SENSE AND MONSENSE
(Continued from Page 4.)
was born, had spent the last forty years of his life playing darts on purpose to show George something. and George ended the game by banding over a sum that looked like the inspector's idea of an average man's income tax.
As I told him. one never ought to play these people at games with which they are too familiar.
We
Shortly after this
were Invited to sit in at 1 game of Coddam, which is the vulgar appellation of the society pastime known as Up Jenkins. You pick sides, and the teams sit on op- posite sides of a table, then the i
ten a coin in some body's hand. "in" side fumble their hands be-1 low the table until they have hid- When the clenched fats are posed one of their opponents has to guess where the thing in.
cx-
-It is really a very intellectual game, the iden being to psycho- analyse the guilty facen opposite you and hypnotise them by a moral third degree method Into giving the game away.
Having lots of brains, both George and I were very good at it, plenty of practice with the nurses especially as we used to get
when we were wounded in hos- pital during the war. And George didn't leave everything to chance, When they picked on his fist which held the coln, he palmed it. and won the point.
But our opponents didn't work any dirty tricks like that. No. They used two or three
coins. and said "Tip it." somebody cine When you claimed the correct fist, plantced down another coin, and anid "You're wrong. It's here."
1 was glad to get back to simple roulette wheel and a little baccarat. You do know roughly how much you are going to be swindled there.
DE LA SALA THREAT CASE HEARING
(Continued from Paga 10.)
Further hearing was adjourned
to Thuradný next week.
Mr. d'Almada made an applica- tion that the accused, who had
Kalwant Singh Ave. The two at Deep Water Bay on Thursday, 27th latter players who took part in the September, was won by Miss C. B. recent hockey trials did a good Robinson on the 18th green. deal last season for the Radio to Mrs, Linsman won the Eclectic been previously restrained by a win the shield, and this season Competition at Deep Water Bay which
Court direction, be now allowed with the nasistance of Aavtor Way plaved during September, to return to his offlee to fetch Singh who has recently arrived 31-416-203. There were 50 cards certain documenta necessary for from long leave they are expected taken out.
his case.
do more.
Mrs. F. A. Redmond qualified for. the Captain's Cup at Happy Valley in CLOSE VICTORY,
Sontember with a score of 06-17-70, The annual general meeting of the Playing on the King's Park Ladies' Section of the R.II.K. Golf pitch. the second oloven of the Club hm been fixed for Thursday, 10th Y.M.C.A. and the Club de Recreio November, at 11 am.
were engaged in an evenly contest- ed match which resulted in the
former winning by the only goal Rqorod.
saw some oven
The first half oxchanges with attacks boing made on both goals In turn. The teams changed over without any meore but on the resumption the
O. Burnett.
Y.M.C.A. took tho lead through G.
LL.D. CERTIFICATES.
His Worship said that when he made the direction given he had not known what the evidence for the prosecution was to be in a charge which was serious and re- quired very stringent measures. He had directed, an application by Major Cassel, that the accused be not allowed to return to his office during the period of the proceed- j ings, but now consented to his return to fetch the documents
Of the Socfete Internationale de needed if accompanied by some- Placements, Basle. (Local Agents body. Mesars, A. Cocko & Co.)
Thursday's officinal quotation in
Mr. d'Almada sald he would ac- Basto, excluding dividends Peru-company the accused, acting as he led was £2-1688.
tarmod it, his “bodyguard."
DOLLARS AND SENSE
STOCKS GO
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AND
STOCKS
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BUT
LIFE INSURANCE VALUES
CONTINUALLY
INCREASE.
Talk it over with one of these Crown Life Men:~
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JOHN R. A. PEARNE
CHAN TIK TSEUNG F. SIMONSEN
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
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Hongkong Office: Gloucester Building. Second Floor,
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MCTURE
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AN OLD FAVOURITE
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challantines
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and at
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REDDII
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No Thrill EVER to Equal It!
Thousands defied death to bring it to you!
A year in production, the most amazing document of romance,- torror, spectacle and humanity over flung, thrill upon thrill, across the screen. Thanks to tho, cast of actors and actrossos which knew no fear! Thanks to the U.S. Novy, which made this mighty entertainment possibla.
Wallace BEERY Clark GABLE
RIVERS
with CONRAD NAGEL, MARJORIE: RAMBEAU, ` DOROTHY JORDAN, JOHN MILJAN
directed by GEORGE HILL.
TO-MORROW AT THE QUEEN'S
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