CASTROLLO

UPPER CYLINDER LUBRICATION.

In practically every car, now and old, there is a tendency. for rapidly moving parts at the top of the cylinder to run rather too dry with the result that the cylinder wall becomes worn and scored, rings work looso, and valves stems are apt to stick. An upper cylinder lubricant is necessary for perfect lubrication and Messrs. Wakefield, after oxhaustive tests, have produced Cnstrollo. This oil gets just whore you want--- the top end of the cylinders, piston ringe, valves and valve stems. Castrollo reduces the formation of carbon, since the walls of the combustion chamber are always covered, with a film of oil while such carbon as is depoalted la easier to romove. Castrollo roaches parts of the engine that connot bo offectively lubricated from the sump. Some motorists add ordinary lubricating oil to the petrol, but this has been found unsuitablo. Effective lubriention via the carburetter necessitates the use of oil specially blended for the purpose such as Castrollo. Kaye Don and other experts realise the. value of Castrollo. A quart tin costs $8 and contains sufficient oil to treat 160 gallons of fuel which is less than four conta a gallon of fuel.

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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933.

THRILLING

ARSENAL-CHELSEA ENCOUNTER

MUCH RESTS ON RESULT

TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR FACING VERY BIG PROPOSITION

FORECAST FOR FIVE LEAGUES

HIEF interest in the English league football pro- gramme for this Saturday centres around Stamford Bridge and White Hart Lane.

CHIEF

At the former, Chelsea, stilt !

struggling to evade relegation. 5 MINUTES FOOTBALL. and the Arsenal, requiring but two points to win the champion-. ship meet, whilst the Spurs, po- tential Division 2 champions, and Fulham, the most improved side in the league, clash at White Hart

Lane.

The Telegraph forecast for the four divisions and the Scottish Lengue follows,

DIVISION 1.

ASTON VILLA V Leeds Bolton

y West Bromwich ✓ Arsenal

Спеніков HUDBERS.

Leicester

FIELD v Everton

LIVERPOOL

Middlesbro

NEWCASTLE

v Sunderland

v firmingham

WEDNESDAY.

v Blackburn

FORTSMOUTH v Manchester C SHEFFIELD U ✓ Blackpool

BRADFORD

Burnley

Charlton GRIMSBY

DIVISION Z.

MANCHES-

TER U

NOTTS FOREST

OLDHAM

Plymouth

PRESTON

STOKE

TOTTENHAM

Port Vale

y Notts County * Bury

Y Chesterfield

West Ham Southampton

▾ Bradford C

• Millwall

v Swanser

v Lincoln

v Fulham

DIVISION 3 (SOUTH).

Aldershot Brighton BRISTOL R CARDIFF C CRYSTAL P GILLINGHAM NORWICH Queen's Park HEADING Watford

V EXETER

v Brentford

* Torquay

y Northampton y Bournemouth

v Swindon

v Coventry Luton

v Bristol C ✓ CLAPTON

DIVISIÓN 3 (NORTH).

Accrington

BARROW

CARLISLE CREWE

Mansfield, NEW BRIGH-

ROCHDALE Kotherham York

v Walsall

Darlington

T Doncaster

Y Barnsley

v TRANMERE

TON Y Gateshead

v Hartlepoola v Wrexham

V HULL

SCOTTISH LEAGUE,

ABERDEEN

Ayr

Clyde Dundee FALKIRK MOTHERWELL RANGERS

St. Johnstone

ST. MIRREN THIRD LAN-

V Hearts

Y AIRDRIE

v Kilmarnock

V CELTIC

Y Morton

E. Stirling

Y Queen's Park

v Hamilton

▾ Partick

ARK Y Cowdenbeath

CLUB SAVED

LETTING THE BALL RUN

FORWARD PASS VALUE

(By "Saracen")

One of the outstanding features of Scottish football is the way in which the forward allows the ball to run,

This is one of the things which makes the game B It is played over the border a good den faster than it may seem. In- deed, the idea that play in Scot- tond is slow is largely an illusion, as all Englishmen who have ap-

THUNDERING ALONG-It seem as though the cameraman were going to be thoroughly stepped on when this picture was taken at Hialeah Park, Miami. Spud, owned by Jack Howard, with Corbett up, is in the load, but was nosed out by Lucky Racket in the stretch. The horse en Spuds right to the rear li Twisted Threads, which failed to finish in the first three. (Planet Naws),

LAWN

BOWLS

STARTS

peared against the Scots in inter-LEAGUE SEASON

nationals will, 1 imagine, witness.

Ko

In England, when a forward re- ceives a pans, he usually stops the ball and gets it under control be- fore attempting to forward with it. The Scotsman on the other hand, as I have said, lo roady to let it run when there Is no immediate danger of his being dispossessed by an opponent and | provided its pace is not greater

than he can keep up with.

As the ball approaches he is ready to turn and follow in its track, as it were, and on catching up with it he is able to bring it under control with almost one touch of the foot. The chief vir- tue of this move is thint it saves most important time. KYlen a man stops the ball usually with his back to the direction which he has to take he has first to collect It and then turn with it. In thene circumstances, he allows an opponent to approach a good deal nearer than would otherwise have been possible and even to make a direct tackle that could have been avoided if the ball had been allow- ed to run.

SAVING TIME.

Time is one of the chief secrets of success in football and many of the moves of the Scottish player are specially designed to save it. Indeed, much of his cleverness in. scheming can be traced to this factor in his play.

This running pass, If it is to be a complete success, should not be sont direct to a player. This, however, is a very common mis- take. The aim ought to be not to place the ball straight to the feet

SUTTER WINS

Pinehurst, N.C.,

Apr. 15. Clifford Sutter, Now Orleans youngster who last year gave Ellsworth Vines his hardest tussle for the national tennis title, won the men" singles champion- ship in the annual North- South tournament here to- day, defeating George Lott, Chicago veteran, 6-3, 7-5, 6-2.

The doubles title was won by Lester Stoeffer, of Los Angeles, and Bryan who Grant, of Atlanta, trimmed Borkaley Bell, of Austin, Texas, and Gregory... Mangin, of Newark, N. J., the indoor, champion. 7-9, 7-5, 8-6, 6-1.

OPENING

PROGRAMME FOR FIRST THREE WEEKS

The Hongkong Lawn

Bowls Association longue season will com- nience on April 20 when the Second Division teams will be engaged. The senior clubs will not start their pro- gramajo until the following week, May

5,

The senior division is composed of the same number of teams last year but there is an extra combina- tion in the junior division thus neces- sitating an extra week for the com-

letion of the fixtures,

In the Senior Division the teama competing are Craigengower C.C. (holders), Kowloon Cricket Club, Club

dc

APRIL 29

SCHMELING TO TOUR EAST

WITH DEMPSEY AS REFEREE

New York, April 14. Max Schmeling of Ger- many, former heavyweight champion who lost his crown In a close contest to Jack Sharkey last summer, hrrived. here from Germany to-day and announced he will begin an exhibition tour of the East with Jack Dempsey, another ́former champion, acting as referee,

In the meantime Schmeling", will condition himself for his prospective bout with Max Baer.

Recretc, Civil Service C.C., Kowloon Docks, Taikoo R.O. Polico muNKE R.C. and the Kowloon Bowling Green.

The Taikco R.C. juniors have with SUNLANDIRAM drawn from the Second Division but

THE HOCKEY

IDEAL

SPORT FOR THE SPORT'S SAKE

TRACING PROGRESS OF GAME

In a recent article in the Tubiq a writer, commenting on the gang

the Polles have entered a second team and the Indian R.C. will also take part.

The Junior teams are pa followsCralgengower C.C. (hold- ors), Royal Hongkong Yacht Club, Civil Service C.C., Club de Recreio, Kowloon Bowling Green, Kowloon C.C., Hongkong Electric, Police R.C. and the Indian R.C.

Fixtures for the first two weeks

are:

APRIL.29... Junior Division.

v. Kowloon C.C. Civil Service Kowloon BG.C. v. Yacht Club Club de Recreio v. Police Indian R.C. v. H. K. Electric

MAY 6.

Senior Division. of hockey, states "Evidence shows Kowloon B.G.C. v. Civil Servico of the man but to an open space that a-form of hockey was played Craigengower v. Pollco

v. Craigengower

COUNTY CRICKET to which he can move. This gives in the early days of English his- Club de Recrele v. Kowloon Docks

him the best opportunity to turn tory and some authorities assert Taikoo R.C v. Kowloon 0.0. and follow as it runs forward.

Junfor Division. that a stick gamo resembling hoe- Again, one should always try to avold the square pass. The ball key was played by boys in Ancient Civil Service H.K. Electric Indian R.C. "But the game as we know it to Kowloon CC. in that case must be stopped un- leas the player is prepared to go day may be said to date from with it across the field. The most about 10 years before the forma

DERBYSHIRE WILL CARRY ON

THANKS TO THE PRESIDENT

Greece.

་་་་

V. Yacht Club v. Kowloon 1.G.C.

Club de Recreio MAY 13.

telling pass of all is the through tion of the Hockey Association in Civil Service

Senior Division.

one, which allows the player to run

1. Kowloon Docks

v. Polica

on to the ball and pick it up in his 1886. From that your until the Club de Recreio v. Craigengower

Kowloon C.C. strido. Given in this way, the end of the 19th. Century there player has usually a chance to came into being Irish, Welsh and Kowloon B.G.C. v. Taikoo make good use of it before he can Scottish Hockey Associations divi-

Junior Division.

v. Club de Recreio

be tackled-Copyright: N. F..Lional associations and the num- Cralgengower

"BETTY'S" BROTHER

**VINS Tennis Success for J. W. Nuthall

ber of clubs stendily increased. I.K. Electric more especially in the South of Indian R.C. England.

"In latter years the game has become increasingly popular at the Universities of Oxford and large Cambridge. Moreover, number of public schools now de- vote the Easter term to the game. Consequently Clubs are continual-

£

Polico

v. Civil Service

.v. Kowloon C.C.

v. Kowloon B.G.C.

ARMY SPORTS MEETING

ly being reinforced. In the Ser S. W. BORDERERS WIN

vices also the game has progress.

made

THREE EVENTS

The prompt action of the Duke of Devonshire, the President. in organising an immediate appeal for funds, and the generous response accorded to it, alone enabled the Derbyshire County Cricket Club to

the

last complote

programmo season. In May, consequent upon the club's misfortunes, when the attractive matches with Yorkshire and Sussex had to be abandoned without a ball being bowled, and J. W. Nuthall, the Varsity cap the, game with Kent was curtailedtain, won both events at the hard to less than a day, Derbyshire's court tournament, councluded last financial resources were practically month. He was the outstanding exhausted.

player in the singles, but was given £200 DONATION.

a hard match by K. Chartikavonij. who held three match-points against The Duke of Davonshire's appeal him in the semi-final. The latter for funds the President himself has mado great progress since last headed the list with u donation of year and is the most improved play- £200 met with such a good reser at the 'Varsity.. Several pro ponse that the continuation of mincat players wore absent from county cricket was assured. The the singles, including D. Jones, deficit of £638 in 1981 was follow D. G. Freshwator, M. Benavitch ed by a loss of £619 last summer, and R. W. Higgin dempite a small saving in

match

Nuthall and Jones were the out- expenses and a decrease of £200 standing partnership in the doubles in the cost of maintaining the and were never in real danger of ground Baff.

defeat. Jonas has not played at The Committee's chief anxiety is all this term, and was consequently the decrease an alarming one of out of form: nevertheless he always kavanij 6-0 6-8 7-5; Young bt £295 in subscriptions, while in their seemed able to produce a winning Burnett 6-2 7-5, report they point out the serious phot when required.

Final-Nuthall bt Young 6-0 6-1.

DOUBLES. ness of the meagre attendances at

Di Semi-FinalNuthall and Four Dorby matchee last summer.

Third Round,J. W. Nuthall.bt games there yielded no more than W. C. Choy 0-3 6-4; K. Charil-Jones bt Fawcus and Fawcus 4-8 Royal Artillery £540-the Sussex match was trans-kavani bt L. E. Cator 6-0 6-1; D. 8-2 6-4; Cater and M. Bonavitch ferred to Chesterfield owing to the 1. Burnett bt J. R. Fawcun 6-3 6-7 ht P. M. Oosthuizen and H. J. Bordererat 2, Royal Artillery: $, Jat Derby ground being dooded 6-4; P. 9. Young hbt C. R. Fawcus Hofmeyr 6-2 7-5. whorens the Notts match at 0-0 0-2.

Final Nuthall and D. Jones.ht Ilkeston alone produced £595,'- Semi-Final-Nuthall bt Charti-Cater and Benavitch 6-4 4-6 6-4,

SINGLES.

IN HEALTY STATE, "The state of hockey to-day is

The first of the annual, two-day entirely healthy.. The Hockey Association looks with a forbid. athletic moot of the Hongkong Area was hold at Sookunppo yesterday, ding eyo on leagues and cup afternoon when five events were de competitions with the desirable cidad. The meeting will be concluded result that hockey is played for this afternoon when the prizes will the game's sake and inasmuch as be prononted by Mr. Borret, wife It has never attracted large of the G.0.0.

In the three mile team race, Private crowd of spectators, being a

of Smith, winner the Kowloon game more enjoyable to play Marathon, finished ahead of the other than to watch, there is no chance competitors but the Hongkong S.R.A. of professionalism creeping In won the team honours, their re- second, anishing It would seem that hockey has presentatives

not yet reached-its zenith for seventh, eighth and tenth. It is becoming more democratic.

Results: Two Milo Relay-1, Lincolns; 2, South Walos Royal Artillery; 3, Jat Regiment.

High Jump-1, Borderers; 2, Hongkong B.ILA.; 8, Jat Regiment

Putting the Shot-1, South Wales Borderers; 2. Hongkong S.R.A:; 3,¦

Half Mile Relay-1, South Wales

Regiment,

Three Miles. Team Race1, Hong- kong B.BA.; 2, Lincolns), Jot Regiment

CITY AND SUBURBAN.

Great Scot Wins Epsom Race By Length.

London, Apr. 19. The City and Suburban Handicap, run at Epsom to-day over a mile and two furlongs, resulted:

Great Scot.

Pommame Colorado Kid'

Betting: 20 Great Scot, 10 Pomame, 11/2 Colorado, Kid.

Thirteen ran. Won by a length with three lengths between second and third.

Starters Dastur (Beary), Totalg (Cazalake), Inglesant (Pat Bensley), Great Scot (Collins), Pommame (Perryman), Colorado Kid (Gordon Richards), Wild Son (Nicol), Epicure (Fox), Barrage (W. Rickaby), Sand- flek (Smith), Flanga Rowley), Lelcester Lane (Evans), The Chear ful

Abbot (Clifford Nicharda),— Router."

ABSORBINE JR.

KILLS CONTAGIOUS GERMS OF

HONG KONG FOOT

The tiny gorms that cause the. dreaded disonso Hong Kong Foot Jurk everywhere. They get un- dor the skin-it itches, becomes white and moist, cracks appear betwem the toes. Thla nasty disease spreads quickly, Stop Hong Kong Foot at once-apply Absorbing Jr. It penetratos, kil tho germs and is soothing and healing.

Absorbing Jr. for years has relieved skin eruptions, insect bites, toothachan, and pains.

Complete directions in English and Chinges with sich bottles tyre.

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