10
THE MACAU GREYHOUND RACING CLUB.
MACAU,
Every Saturday at 9.15 p.m.
Every Sunday at 2.15 p.m.
See newspapers for special steamer service. Admittance to Members' stand $1.00. Public
Stand 40 cts:
MAJESTIC
TO-DAY ONLY at 2.30, 5,20, 7.20 & 9.20 p.m.
SPENCER TRACY
DORIS KENYON
in
TOMMY CONLON
"Young
America"
"SIMPLEX"
BOTTLE POURERS—
-hava no mechanism to get out of order. Worked by an air lock, you nood simply tip the bottle up and the flow will cease when a tor has been poured out a pause of. four seconds-and the flow will start again,
are easily fitted into the neck of any bottle by means of a tapered cork.
-give accurate measure of twenty or twenty-five tots to the bottle, as desired,
➡ere Invaluable to Clubs and Hotels, where a careful check on consumption is necessary, and will save their initial cost within a month or two.
Stocked by:-
CALDBECK, MACGREGOR & CO., LTD.
Prince's Building
Ico House Street
Tel. 20075
FOR THE RACES-—-
Select your
Footwear
with every
care
from
GORDON'S, LTD.
NEW AND ORIGINAL MODELS.
COMING TO THE CENTRAL.
Strangel Terrifying the story of the m who hunted men!
THE MOST DANGEROUS GAME
WIN JOEL MCCREA FAYWRAY LESUE BANKS ROBERT ARMSTRONG David Saleh, Kan. Frideser
̃RKO-RADIO-Picture
THE - HONGKONG TELEGRAPII. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1933.
"RINGTAIL'S" FINAL SELECTIONS
6. HIRD.
CRICKET AVERAGES
SID HIRD FOR ENGLAND
PLAY IN LANCASHIRE LEAGUE CRICKET
LEAVING
AUSTRALIA
IN MARCH
New South Wales is losing a fixie cricketer and Australia a potential Test player, as Sid Hird is going to England to play in the Lancashire League.
At the moment Hird does not know with which club he will play but it will be announced, it is ox- peeted later. He will leave Sydney
Leading Performers in about next March,
the Leagues
The following are the leading performers and their averages in the two divisions of the cricket league. They are taken up to and include last Saturday's matches.
FIRST DIVISION.
Batting.
Hird is a splendid cricketer who should do well in League cricket.. Since the days when he was a school boy his name has often been men- tloned as a player with a futuro, but for some time he scarcely bore out the hopes of his friends. dash of rashness spoilt his batting but experience has tempered that and inst season he became a marked
man.
FINE ALL-ROUNDER.
A
1. IL.B.N.O. Azz. Á”.
A century store against tho DJ.N. Anderson (Unl
i 182 0.00 South Africans did much to estab- warity)
151 44.51sh him, and this season he has *******... % 100 I 77 LL Musson (Army)
87. 7.00 Q.C. Burnett (K.C.C.)
3 12 3. Mennes (K.G.C.) A.B. Rodrigues (Unirer
mity)
170
•A.T. Lay (K.CJ426
P.U.W. Blth (K.C.C.) 9.33
j
W.C. Huns (K.C.0.), 33
2
I.P. Lim (C.0.0.)....
171
A. Minu (LRC)
EC. Fincher (8.0.0.) A.W. Hayward (11.K.
L.T. Rid (University)
C.C.)(.8.0.C.), a 0.R. Sayer
Denotes not out.
P. D. Pereira (1.1.0.) 49.5 21
108 10.00 done fine work with 'bat and ball, taking six wickets for his Stato!
80 28.47
67 28.50 against England and routing the 110 27.89 Victorians.
48 24,00 40 23.05
He is an all-rounder of definite 22.04 67 21.2 promise for he can field as well as 20 21.66 bat and bowl.
81 20.25 zi 20.15
Everyone will regret that Hird
LO PASSES
ON
EX-CHAMPION'S COURTCRAFT
COUNTERS LACK OF STAMINA
(By "Varlius").
M. W. Lo, former champion, yesterday advanced to the third round of the open singlès tennis championship when ho beat R. Choa in straight seta 6-2 6.4.
There was a tinge of real interest in the match, for not only are the players club-mates, but one felt that the youth of Chon would be a good test for the declining strength of Lo.
As a matter of fact the ex- is going. Australia can I afford champion. camo out of the ordeal to lose promising youngsters but he with flying colours. Although ab-
must of course look to the future.lously less virulent than three years
Dowling.
0, 1.
W.
Av.
105
10.
A. Bald (.K.C.C.)
sity) ...... 24.4 2 A.. Minu (LILC.). 41,112
A.C. Beck (ELK.C.C.) 65 18 E.L. Gosano (Univer
123
21
+
Hd 12.
10.44
8.01 the world.
40.3 12 104 12
24 DE 10 A.T. Les (University 25 6
F. Goodwin (K.C.C.)
115
G.O. Barnett (1.0.0.) 64.1 14 17 14 Yato LL Commar.
(Navy) 21 2101
Mar. Jemmet (Navy) 41.36 EW. Hamilton (C.
C.D.)
6.69 Work has not been over-plentiful ago, he has enough courtcraft and 6.86 "Down Under" whereas a player tournament experience in his head to of his quality should earn a first-carry him through many a stiff fight 7.17 rate livelihood on the other side of
6.11
Cricketers will wish the 10.83 young player the best of luck. 12.30
STRENGTH CONSERVED
Yesterday he cleverly conserved
hia strength, striving to obtain ac
inplacements to prevent curacy
Claude Spencer, who arranged 212, the business with Hird, is one of Chon from making the pace, and he
12.60
25 ERA. Holland (Navy) 25 Lt. Marsham (Navy) 34
6 T
5
14.40
2
SECOND DIVISION.
Baiting.
those chaps who loves cricket and gets 14.67 Cricketers. Of course, he 8.7 2 142 10 14.30 nothing out of it, but, being known to the Lancashire League officials, is asked by them for advice when? aver they are looking for a player. Mr. Spencer. In this case, passed on 2200 81.to the offer to Hird, who is out of
178 44.50 work, and it was accepted.
I. ILO. NO. AZE. A C.I. Stapleton (K.C.C.) 7 70 N.D. Kitebe! (C.C.0.) & 10K*
R. Wrnae (Pollor) 118"
J. Polier
Col Nosworthy (R.E.) 462
Cpl. Mechan (R.L.AB.
J.W. Lecard (C.C.C.) 49
H.J. Armstrong (HK
F.B. Arcalil (LRC)
1 205 41.30
and 5.0.0.)
4
031
81 27.00
24 £16.00
Bub. Lt. Donald (Navy)
20.07
LD. Kilbee (H.K.C.C.) 9
$2
2269 29.62
$1.00
20.10
26.67
24.80
24,00
21.70
28.07
183 11.00
21
124 22.50
45 22.50
C.W.E.. Blahop (ILK.
B 46+ 4
81 20.75
82 10.40
Lt. Fuller (NK77) ....
M.P. Madar (1.1.0.)
F.E. Lawrence (E.C.O.)
J. Barrow (C.S.C.C.).
V.F. Alexander (Police)
Anstruther (LE
and B.) $ 42*
C.C.) ELEMENTAT E.T. Wood (University) D A.R.F. Kaven (R.G.C.) #3 2 Lt. Commdr. Barry
(Navy)
Denotes hot oot
874 1
SECOND DIVISION.
Dawling
0.
120.83
AQUATIC SPORTS.
New Local Association to Take Charge.
INAUGURAL MEETING.
was astonishingly successful.
I don't think we saw the best of the present day Lo yesterday. He always gave the impression he was keeping something back, and it is quite on the cards that he may have a lot to say In the latter stages of the tournament,
Choe is young and a stylist. So much doon the latter quality feature his game that I have a sneaking feeling he has allowed its develop ment to usurp the more important growth of one's game-a judicious mixture of speed with accuracy, and enterprise with discretion.
Against Lo he concentrated on maintaining the rallies; it cost him lots of running about, and although perhaps a more aggressive type of game might have had unfortunate reactions, I think ho could havO 0 more lafforded to have taken up A newly formed local association | definite line of attack. proposes to take charge of aquatic sports during the coming season, the Hongkong International Amateur Swimming Association having been Inaugurated to take the place of the now defunct Hongkong Amateur Swimming Association which туде wound up owing to financial dimeul- 8.11 tics.
40 20,00
M. R A.R. Sufted (LfLO.) 24.29469 A.M. Rumjan (LRC) 78.423 170 19 Dry, Cirmy (RA.BO. BAG B 128 18 B.R. Ines (0.0.0.) 435 107 E.T. Wood (University) 84 108 14 B.J. Walker (K.C.C.) 64.3 10 176 21 B.A. Alem (Recreto) 67 14 200 25 C.E.A. Wilmott (Navy) 26 1 105 13 C.W.E. Dubop (H.K.
43 12 F., i Arcuti (3.1.C.) 65.
Av.
6.86
The Inaugural meeting which was *.83
PROMISE OF YOUTH
Chos has the promise of youth. but he musn't let his text books. deprive him of a natural game.
DERBY CANDIDATES TO WIN
BLACK VELVET FOR VALLEY STAKES
SPRING MEETING
OPENS
"Ringtafl's" final selections for to-day's opening of the an- nual meeting of the Hongkong Jockey Club have beer made and below will be found his nominees fur the twelve events which start off
week's programmd
1st face
The Guat Black Rock Iron Groy
2nd Race
Blue Star Daylight Eva Champaign Bay
3rd Race
Coo Coo Bay Tenorio: Mignonette
4th Race
Valley Hall Banjolina Cy-Pres
5th Race
Portia Ration Rosy Morn
6th Race
Liberty Bay Hetman
Gay Crusader ·
7th Race Black Velvut Hey Tor Sprlogfeld
8th Race Trentbridge. Magnolia
Per-sc
Dth Race Cyclamen Bay King's Bounty Bug and Baggage
10th Face The Giraffe "Lucy Glitters Evening Star
11th Race Brechin The Goowit The Roundhead
12th-Hace Diana Edy Sadko
Don
the
WRESTLING CHALLENGE
"Tiger" Daula Wants Bout The development of one's game in Hongkong
should not be solely on the lines of safety first.
Willie Hung, assisted by Chiu Chun-
held at Lane Crawford's Restaurant chlu took ample revenge for his 1.65 was attended by representatives of singles defeat by H. J. Armstrong, 8.00 several local bodies and after the when the Chinese pair beat Capt. 3.08 rules had been considered and passed Cannon and Armstrong in the open
were elected as follows:- doubles yesterday in straight sets. 8.67 officials 9.00 Chairman; Mr. Y. K. Mok; Secretary, Ilung and Chiu adopted the char T.R. Hunter (Policu) 84.1 11 770 모 9.52 Mr. E. W. Railton; Assistant Secre-acteratic game among focal Chineso- J.J.D. Low R.K.C.O.) 85.4
10. Lary, Mr. D. Sutherland; Treasurer, a lobbing campaign-and with Arm
99 10 0.00 Mr. A. Donn.
TJ, Line (C.6.0.)
Bet Plood (R.A.3.0.) 15
Bet. Tucker (2248) 92
B. Randall (C.8.0.0.) 71.8 13
W.P. Thompson (Po
Ton)
24.5
IL Bourbuta
rbat (0.0.0.) 29.2
A. Prala (Beciulu).. 60 18
A.D. Lawson (K
TO
18
11
T10.00
a
strong very perverse at the net, tho. victory was a sort of "gift" from the
244 24 10:49 It was decided to hold a meeting English pair.
17
€ 10.13
on Friday, March 3 at Lane Craw=.
"Tiger" Daula of India, claimant for the world's heary- weight wrestling title, has just arrived in Hongkong from his wrestling tour in the United States and Canada, and through the Telegraph is challenging anybody of any nationality in Hongkong to a wrestling bout. Daula, who is a six-footer, and weighs 235 pounds, had a
rc-
122 11 11.02 ford's Restaurant when representa- The exchanges were neither partl-markably successful tour of the 150 11.30 tives of affilated bodies will elect a cularly brilliant nor especially poor. West and achieved no less than
council and nominata a President and Hung and Chiu were always superior 161 victories. 11.00 two Vice-Presidents.
O.C.). 19.5 28 251 20 12.50
Wines 10.0.0.) 15
A.P. Guterres fifcerelo) 50 10 187 12 13.02 Cpl. Mohan (.48.) 13 # 214 1 14.40
CAER CLARK HOCKEY
HONGKONG TEAM TO MEET CLUB DE RECREIO
The following will reprosont
THE FIFTH TEST.
Australian Player Not Available.
Melbourne, Feb. 17. The Australian cricketer Nagel is the Hongkong Ladies against the unavailable for the fifth Test match Recreio in the Caer Clark Cup which is to be played on February 23, owing to an injured arm Houter, this afternoon at Sookunpoo at
Nagel played in the first Test. He 3.10 p.m.
is primarily a bowler.
M. Bird; E. M. Gray and B. Franklin; J. Dalziel, B. M. Pope, and C. Ferguson; H. Knill, M. Alum Jones, P. M. Harrop. J. Churchill, and E. Blackburn.
A CORRECTION,
MOTOR CYCLING.
Club Arranges for All-Day Outing To-morrow.
It was stated by "Stumper" in
An all-day motor-biking outing in yesterday's cricket notes that the the New Territories has been ar Civil Service, C.C. 2nd XI obtained ranged for to-morrow by the Hong- their first League point in their kong Motor Cycling Club. draw against the Club do Recrolo
Members of the Club and those last Saturday. It has been polatod who wish to participate in the ran out that the Civil Servante defeat should meet at the Kowloon Car Park ad the Royal Enginoora and at 9 am to-morrow, bringing their Signals on 10th. December, 1982.
own
He has superb muscular de
as a combination, but Cannon and Armstrong might have easily forced!
pro-velopment, and has imbued both the issue to something more nounced hed they slown any sort of the Indian and American style of consistency overhead.
EXIT TAM YOC-FONG.
wrestling and holds.
Anybody wishing to challenge him should get in touch with Tam Yo-fong, who on Thursday Karter S. Garcha, through the cilminated Yow Man-kit, figured Hongkong Telegraph. among the defeated when, in partner- ship with G. Lal, he was put out of the doubles by Ng Kam-chaun and Tsol Ping-fan. The result was in accordance with the play, the losers obviously suffering from lack of splywood break down were understanding and team work.
There will be no tennis at the Club ground on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next, but the champion- ships will resume on Thursday, when four third round singles ties are scheduled. Including Goldman y Tam, Fincher v Liang, Hazell and Cassumbhoy y Lal.
*
Leonard
THE RESULTS OPEN SINGLES (IND ROUND). M. W. Lo beat ; Choa 6-2, 6-4. To Kaino beat Lee Hua-ngok. W.O
OPEN DOUBLES (1ST ROUND). Chiu & Hung beat Armstrong & Cannon 6-3, 6-3
Ng and Tol beat Tam and LAI 7-5, 6-1,
This is a position for dissare) to which w000% prieks nes given but law coulży kunderstand, it of the vital forces that selain the system. No maite what may be stacausse (they are simont Dumberlane), (symptoms are much the su Ibe more prominent being sleeplessness, sche of prostralfoo or warlisest, depremden of spicity and want of energy for all be wrdinary Affairs of Bld. Now, want alone t s all auch case is increased vitality-viguer trength and energy to throw of these ever bid feclines, and as night succede the day this MEY MOYD sertainly secured by a scores hi THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
A BROKEN down SYSTEM,
THERAPION NO.3
thas by say other known combination. Se svaly it is takes its accordance with the gelated dirmations will the shattered health be restored THE EXPIRING LAMP OF LIFE
"LIGHTED UPRAFRESH and wow #NERS Loparted in place but had Jately, somed woćnest, tried up and value- am. This peepstation, ia uni kila low 411 ama
na and wooditione, ja el
i qismnt vou y and li se imagine a discuss or dorsodecanes -WROTE 19511 feature fy maskman,
ke sprečily and permanently uracusena by the reparaties asance, which is deemed to su Inta obiition avausing that had wen
Be the whis-spread "scoo
SPORT ADVTS.
THE HONG KONG JOCKET CLUB ANNUAL RACE MEETING, 1938 18th, 20th 21st, 22nd and 25th, February, 1933.
On Saturday 18th, Monday 20th, Tuesday, 21st, and Wednesday 22nd. February, the first bell will be rung at 11a.m.. and the first race will be run at 11.30 am. On Saturday, the 25th February, the first bell will be rang at 1.30 p.m., and the first race will be run at 2.00 p.m.
The tin Interval will be taken after the fifth race in the flat four days.
-
MEMBERS' BADGES AND ENCLOSURE. Momber aro reminded that they and their ladies must wear their badges prominently displayed.
No one without a badge will be admitted to the Members Enclosure. Badges admitting non-members; to the Members' Enclosure and Club Rooms at $10.00 per day including tax-or $40.00 Including tax for the Meating (ladies $5.00 and $20.00 respectively), are obtainable through the Becretary upon introduction by a Member, such Member to be respon. sible for all chits, etc.
Badges admitting to Members' 'En- closure will NOT be on sale at the Race Course,
The Secretary's Office. 3rd Floor, Gloucestor Building, (Tel. 27794), will close at 10
first a.m. on the four days, and at 12.80 p.m. on the fifth day.
A limited number of Tifine win bo obtainable each day at the Club House, provided they are ordered fa advance from the No. 1 Boy. Tale. phopa No. 21920.
On no pretext will children he pur mitted in either enclosure during the first four days of the Meeting.
PUBLIC ENCLOSURE.
The price of admission to the Public Snclosure is .00 per day including tax for all persons including ladies, and is payable at the Gate.
Soldiers and Sailors in uniform are admitted to the Publie Enclosure at $1.00 per day including tax.
Bookmakers, Tie Tae men etc. will not be permitted to operate within the procineta of The Hong Kong Jockey Club during the Race Meet- ing.
Tins will bo obtainable in the Restaurant in the Public Enclosure.
SERVANTS' PASSES.
Passes for Servants will be issued on application to the Secretary, 3rd Floor, Gloucester Building.
Employers are requested tribute them. with discrimination and
their NAMICE to endorno
passes.
to dis.
גם
the
Servants are not permitted in the except for Enclosure Members' passing through on their duties but must remain in their employers' stands.
Any persons found loitering with Servants passca in their possession and will be will forfelt the same removed from the enclosure.
By Order,
C. B. BROWN,
Secretary.
Hongkong, ith February, 1938.
NEW
VICTOR
RECORDS
JUST
ARRIVED.
TSANG FOOK PIANO COMPANY
9. Ice House Street.
Hongkong, Tel. 24648.
WHEN AT HOME
Hongkong Telegraph.
·MAY BE PURCHASED
SELFRIDGE'S
LONDON WÜ