SPORT ADVTS.
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.
ANNUAL RACE MEETING, 1936.
22nd, 24th, 25th, 26th and 29th
February, 1930.
On Saturday, 22nd Monday, 24th, Tuesday, 25th, and Wednesday, 20th February, the first bell will be rung at 11.00 am, and the first, race will|| bo run at 11.80 a.m. On Saturday, 29th Febratry, the first bell will be rung at 1:30 p.m., and the first race will be rom at 2.00 pm.
The tifin interval will be taken after the fifth race on the first four days.
MEMBERS BADGES AND ENCLOSURE
Mombers are reminded that they and their ladies MUST wear their badges prominently displayed through- out the Meeting.
No one without a badgo will be ad- mitted to the Members Enclosure,
SNOOKER
New League Results
TOURNAMENT LEADERS
The Catholic Union. Club return to the head of the Steel Coulson Snooker League, following recent matches. The Royal Welch Fusillors Sergeants played their initial game on return from camp, defeating the C.S.0.0. on the latters' table. The Royal Naval Yard Pelico diapinco the Dockyard Recreation Club for third position.
Latest results follow: D.R.C.
Y. C.U.C.
V. Smith F. Marsh A. Lewis
3. Nownham A. Norris C.B.C.C.
L. Strange Badges admitting non-members to L. Billson the Members' Enclosuro and Club T. Bendall Rooms at $10.00 per day including tax II. Hillyer or $40.00 including tax for the B. Bower Meeting (ladios $5.00 and $20.00 respectively) are obtainable through the Secretary upon introduction by a momber, such member to be respon sible for all chits, etc.
Bedros admitting to Member' En. closure will NOT be on sale at the Race Course.
The Secretary's Office, 1st floor, EXCHANGE BUILDING, (Tel. 27704) WILL CLOSE AT 10.00 a.m. ON THE FIRST FOUR DAYS, and at 12.00 | NOON ON THE FIFTH DAY.
limited number of tiffins will boj A obtainable each day at the Club House, provided they are ordered in advance from the No. 1 Bay, Telephone No. 21920.
On ne pretext will children be per- mitted in either enclosure during the first four days of the Meeting,
PUBLIC ENCLOSURE The price of admission to the Publie Enclosure is $2.00 per day Including tax for all persons including Indies and is payable at the Gate.
Soldiers and Sailors in uniform are admitted to the Public Enclosure, at $1.00
per day including 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. Tires will bo obtainable in the Restaurant in the Public Enclosure.
SERVANTS PASSES Passes for Servants will be fanuod on, application to the Secretary, 1st floor, Exchange Building.
Any persons found loltering with Servants' passes in their possession will forfeit the same and will be removed from the Enclosure.
By Order,
C. B. BROWN,
Secretary. Hongkong, 17th February, 1936.
SPORTS CLUB.
NOTICE TO MEMBERS.
Selling Lotteries will be held
the Club on
--Wednesday, -----
19th February, at 5.30 p.m.
Lotteries each day will be on:→
The Valley Stakes,
The Hong Kong Derby.
The Rooty Hill Derby
St. Pata
D. Santos
V.
37 Pereira 24 Santos
49 Antonio
30 Da Luz
30 Barretto
P. O. Mea
05 C. Pilo
23 T. Pilo
69 Dr. Shaw
18 A. Perry
33 L. Mac.
15
40
THE HONGKONG · TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1936.
Our Daily Golf Hint
Take care of each shot and the match will take care of itselfMiss Helme.
YACHTING
KEEN LADIES' RACES
TRUE BLUE AMONG THE WINNERS
Yesterday's events for ladies in the 40 4th Extra Series were won, in the A class by Bliss E. Walker in True Blue, in the I, Y and G classes by Mrs. f. E. Hindson In Zephyr, and In the H I class by Miss H. do Beatclerk in Dorothen.
Tho
58999 8698 *
*31
40
4
28 Sgt. Smith 53
(P)
a
WELL DONE I.R.C.! EARN BRILLIANT VICTORY
arrival hero, Sir William Hornell has not come down to soo his team play- ing... And I am sure that their op Ponents appreciato it as much as they
do.
Indeed, I have only one complaint. The Pavillon cat is a friendly beast with engaging manners, though sharp claws. But, if I may use a metaphor, obviquely more than 200 runs have been scored and sho wants a clean up. May I suggest that some brave follow (with gloves) rubs her with butter, It's infallible. This also applies if I should have written "ho."
(Continued from Page 3.) hitting. Gosano bowled excellently for his first ten overa and was vory unlucky not to get wickets a 30 might have done great damage ind not Richardson and Colledge put up
stalwart defenec. really Personally I thought the C.S.C.C. skipper
might very well have declared at the fall of the fourth wicket when
This 177 runs were on the board. would have given at least ten minutes more in which to get the University
NON-LEAGUE GAME out. True it may be argued that it
The Non-League game a small ground and that the runs fm: might have been got. But after all the Army and the K.C.C. at Sookon- marked by the return of that would not have mattered very pos was much. And though the University did Clive Garthwaite to the serious aide get 104 for eight I do not think that of cricket and he showed his recent is a sound argument to prove that accident has not impaired his batting they would have got 14 more runs in at least by knocking up 94. the extra ten minutes batting.
For the Civil Service bowlers were out to get wickets by tempting the batsmen as at no time did they ever Had they look like getting the runs. only had 178 to get I do not think that Hawkins would have gone on for more than one over, or several of the others who pitched well up to chance a four for a mishit.
between
The KCC were easily beaten though Arthur Lay put up a very stout and, for him, restrained 76, bat ting nearly all through the Innings, I
em told. But in this case too 1 have no precise information. I must apologize for vagueness but I have a date with a doctor on Monday 17th and this article has accordingly been written on Sunday,
course was Quarry Bay mark Kowloon rocks (P), Rumsey Shoal mark (P), "N" mark on line Tavish
Quarry Bay mark (S), and Club Gorr. Sets. Mess | line, a distance of 9 miles.
A GLORIOUS INNINGS 63 Sgt. Moods 43 The results were:
.....No. Pos. Yachts
Pis. Total The University Innings was a per- 46 Sgt. Culimore 37 Carpet L.
A14 D oy Gonal triumph for Gosano. In his 80 34 Q.31.S.
1. C. Edwards),
not out he gave no chance save a Mound 45 Lobo.........A2 B 10 41
difficult one of stumping. And with last over called he was at 88. It (Mru. E. B. Edwards).
must have been tempting to try and hit three fours for his century-ho had hit fifteen already but there only one mora wicket after his and he played the first five balls of that over with the greatest care, le bowling, a very bad wicket, or cold saved his side from a heavy defeat.
L. Chatilho M. Baptista C. C. Pereira
68 Sgt. Bowler · 58 J. C. Remedion
Highest Break: D. Santos 27. C. & P.O.
*. R.N.Y.I. C.P.O. Darwent 27 Down Shipwt Savaga 63 Bellemy S. Sto. Morgan 43 Fowler C.P.O. Woodhouse 61 Gwyther C.E.I.A. Todd 19 Stafford'
St. Patr
v. R. E. Mess M. Baptikta 23 P. Collins J. C. Remedios L. Castillo A. Marey
2
1150
64
Gull
(Miss M. Larssen).
.1.9 6
24
40
True Blus ...A11
(Mrs. F. Owen Hughes)
10
32
45
30
(Mies E. Walker),
74
Pat
A12 5
Я
24
Painted Lady A14. 4
(Mrs. D. W. PeraKO).
20
51
(Mrs. E. Booty),
24 3. Morton 64
"I, Y&G" Claas
21 A, Warr
30
Stella
71
$
12
45
47 H. Chant
56
C. C. Pereirn
(Mr. M. Ellerby),
27 H. Wado
D.R.C.
67 Heron
11
34
65 Smith
71 Norris
33
30 Lewin
Zephyr
61 Nuth
(Mrs. E. Moore). Widgeon Y5
(Mrs. K. A. Bilderbeck).
...X8 1 10 (Mrs. M. E. Hindson).
3
13
49
67
36 Ash
62
Sirius
....37
2 14
.02
V. R.N.Y.P.
(Mrs. Cooper).
Lola
.G9
73 H. Nicholls
38
(
43 W. Stafford 52) Owl
...GIL
D.N.F.
D.N.F.
{
« Class
G
14
Rolla
(Mrs. P. F. Foley),
20
7
20
P.O. Mens'. A. Perry F. Mason Dr. Shaw F. Hill
L. McTavish
G.S, Mess Sgt. Smith Sgt. Bowler Sgt. Calimore Sgt. Butters Q.M.S. Nound
R.W.P. Sgts, J. Dala
A. Cheetham W. Baerd
F. Freeman W. Saltis
C. & P.O...
1998 IS25 18299 ANCER 385es FBRJ8
41 J. Gwyther 54
32 C. Down
--46-C. Bellany
C.S.C.C.
*.
60 A, Bower
50 C. Strange
62 W, Hillyer
Colleen... .H2
.Ha (Miss D. M. Kirke).
Dorothea .....HD 31
30 H. Westlake 30
35 J. Bendall
T. C.U.C.
Mech. Robertson 51 Mr. Pereira 77 C.P.O. Woodhouse 31 Mr. Santos C.E.I.A. Todd 0 Mr. Gili
C.E.R.A. Edmonds 65 Mr. Antonio 61 C.P.O. Darwent 18 Mr. Da Luz 63
LEAGUE TABLE TO DATE
C. U. C.
P. O. Mens.
R. N. Y. P.
D. R. C.
at R. E. Mess
Subscription Lists are available at
the Club.
V. E. `DUCLOS,
Hon. Secreary.
G. S. Meas G. S. C. C... R. W. F. Sets.
C. & P. O. Club...
St. Pats. Club.
P. W. L. F.
13 12 1 50.
15 10 47
14 7 7 37
14 7 7 36 84
12 8 0 31
12 0 0 31 29
145 D 31 30
... 30......2....... 22 18.
13 2 11 19 40
13 3 10 18 49
Highest Break in the League to Date: W. F. Stafford 81,
AMENDED BADMINTON
--FIXTURES
Hongkong, 12th February, 1936. St. Andrew's Games For
IN LONDON
The
This Week
(By "Veritas")
St. Andrew's badminton club has officially notified me of the
Thongkong Telegraph following amended fixtures
is on sale at
SELFRIDGES For Advertising Rates the London Representatives
are-
REUTERS, LTD.
-Advertisement Dept.
24, Old Jewry, LONDON, EC.Z.
this week.
(Miss H. do Beauclerk).
WAL
It must bo said at once that the Civil Service bowlers obviously did not like the matting-Perry soomed quilo puto and sent down a lot of slow ones, one of which Gosano hit right over the motor road--a tremend- Our crack.
Ride and Fong gave the Varsity a good start the latter is the only man 1 havo over met who can play back to a yorker and B. K. Ng stayed a long time. But after that It was not until K. T. Loke came in that the final stand was made. Loke pinyed pury good cricket There was no edging or flicking about his knoc!t, and never mod worried in the Alightest unul beaten by a faster delivery in the gathering twilight,
I hope to be about again in plenty of time to collect authentic informa tion for the composition of the regular Friday article in which I hope to include notes on the Junior Division, including the reasons for the slow- motion pictura at the K.C.C. where a baro 200 runs were scored in what Bhould have been four hours and a quarter's cricket. I sco K.C.C. used 61 overs to got 139 runs while the Pallco produced 70 runs out of 31 overal It was either very steady
feet. I shall hope to be able to pru duco the answer next Friday.
SCHOOL CRICKET Central British Win Low Scoring Game
In a low scoring cricket match at King's Park yesterday afternoon, the Central British School beat the Die- cesan Boys' School by 17 runs.
The winners had first knock and were dismissed for 82 runs, of which Street made 28 and Baxter 24. Pin- chong captured six wickets for 27. runs while Matthows had the other four for 12 runa,,
The Diocesan School replied with a total of 66 runs, Broadbridge being top scorer with 13. Baxter took seven wickets for 24 and Holden three for
It was a most enjoyable game, graced as usual by the presence of the Vice Chancellor. I have played a great many times upon that ground and elsewhere against the University, but the times aro fow when, sinco his '25.
at
TO-MORROW the
for
AKO
'FLADIO' Pictur
This evening St. Andrew's "A" will entertain Eliot Hall "A" In a mon'a doubles match, and 'bo- morrow, instead of Thursday as originally fixed, the Saints "A" and "B" teams will meet in a Icague match.
On Thursday St. Andrew's "B" will be at home to Salora and Soldiers Home, the fixture being brought forward from February 25, as St. Andrew's Hall is. not available for badminton on that date.
Thrilling fancing duela staged by Fred Cavens.
ociate Producer,
KING'S
Heroes gay and audacious ... D'Artagnan ............Athos.........Porthos Aramis....... Fighters anu al lovers all! ... as Dumas must have dreamed them!
t
The grandest romance ever written produced on a scale worthy of its great tradition!
THE THREE MUSKETEERS
Screenplay by Dudley Nichols and Rowland V. Loo 'Directed by Rowland V. Leë
WILL WALTER ABEL, Broadway stage \ido], as D'Artagnan. PAUL LUKAS,
as the heartbreaking Athosi, MARGOT GRAHAME, English stage beauty, as lovely Milady de Winter; HEATHER ANGIEL, as Constance; LAN KEITH, as do Rochefort ag. Morani Olsen,
Onslow. Stevens, Hosamond Pin- "akot, John Qualen, Ralph Forbes,
· Nigel de Bruller,
་
QUEEN'T
THEATRE
NOTICE TO PATRONS.
Although the demand for seating accommodation
continues extremely heavy the Management regrots that
this exhibition of the film showing the impressive 'sconce
at the funeral of the late King George the Fifth cannot be
extended.
· The last performances - definitely are
TO-DAY 2.30, 5.15, 7.20 and 9,30 p.m.
By kind permission of Lieut. Colonel A. C. March and
Officers the Band of the 2nd Battalion East Lancashire
Regiment will play appropriato selections under the personal direction of Mr. A. B. Yulo at all performances.
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Oxo
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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
GOSH I BET I
WONT GET IN
THE GAME IN
THE SECOND HALF, AFTER THAT FUMBLE
I MADE!
PROBABLY
NOW, LISTEN, YOU FELLAS,
IT HAS STARTED TO "NOT Y'KNOW, || RAIN! I WANT YOU ALL TO PUT RESIN ON YOUR
HANDS, SO YOU CAN HANG ONTO THAT
BALL!!!
A ROLLING FOOTBALL GATHERS NO SCORES!
WELL, COME ON, NUTTY-THAT MEANS YOU. "TOO!!
SURE ENOUGH? GEE, AFTER THAT FUMBLE, I DIDN'T THINK YOUD
PUT ME.IN .
AGAIN
Encouragement
THE FUMBLE WAS AN ACCIDENT, KID. YOU WERE TRYING | YOUR DARNDEST" ALT
DURING THE FIRST
HALE THAT'S WHAT
I WANT? GET IN
THERE AND. KEEP IT UPL
By Blosser
PIGSKIN POINTERS ROOSE
HOW TO PLAY TACKLE
GIVE any coach a good, bis pair of tackles
and he can build a football team.
The tackle is a shock-absorber on defense and an irresistible force on offense. He must. be able to cover ground in a hurry, hit a ball car rier with nerve-shocking force, and knife through an opposing wall.
The tackle's stance on offense is with the legs colled under and fairly well apart, the tod of the inside foot being on a line with the other heel, Head is back and tall low. On defense, he <quats down, fairly low, with the Inside leg slightly advanced;
On straight-ahead plays, the tackle charges powerfully: un quick opening plays he uses the ziz-zug step), Against a normal offense he should play on the outside shoulder of the end.
Rush passes and punts at all time. Next:HOW TO PLAY END.