LEAGUE FOOTBALL,
Police Had Themselves To Blame
FOR NOT TAKING
BOTH POINTS
Police had themselves to blame for not taking both league points from the Navy in yesterday's first division football match at Kowloon.
They enjoyed seven-eighths of the play and for periods over-run the Navy, who played far below form. But Police forwards shot very badly. Due credit must also be given to Ritchie for his brave display in the Navy goal.
Police should have been three goals up at half time, and then later in the game, they appeared to take things too easy and very nearly allowed Wormald to break through and
score.
The game was as cheerless as the
result was goalless,
DIVISION I
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
ARSENAL HELD
TO A DRAW
CHARLTON RETAIN
LEADERSHIP
Charlton
London, Feb. 24. retained their two clear point lead at the head of the first division 10-day as a result of a draw with the "Arsenal at High-
bury,
Both teams scored once in a moich splendidly contested.
f Bolton were surprised by Liver- pool, losing before their own sup- porters by single goal, while Sunderland won easily on their own ground against Middlesborough,
and
Manchester City pulled off a ne achievement in vislling Derby winning by five clear goals.
To-day's results in detail were:
FIRST DIVISION
Arsenal Bolton Sunderland
1 Charlton
◊ Liverpool
4 Middlesbro'
0 Stoke
SECOND DIVISION
1
Big Rugby Win For St. Barts
According to Reuter's -wireless bulletin Issued last night, St. Bart's Hospital scored a big victory of 19 points to nil against University College in the second round of the Lordon Hospitals' Cup,
PETERSEN'S ONE GRAND PUNCH
(Continued from Page 8.)
before throwing In the towel, Peter- sen was then slumping against the 1 ropes in a sorry condition.
Petersen came into the ring to the
0 Manchester. C. accompaniment of "Land of My Fathers," sung by his fervent Woish supporters, and he gave them plenty to cheer about. It was, a thrilling Aght and several people fainted dur- Ing the excitement,
Burnley 3 Blackpool Southampton 1 Tottenham
Preston Derby
Result
II.K. Polleo
0 loyal Navy 0 LEAGUE TABLE
Goals
P. W. D. L. F. A. Pts.
S. China "B" 17 10
4
3 39 10 24.
R.W. Fusillera 18 10
4
4 41 23 24
Reading Gillingham
3 30 20 21
2 Bristol R. 2 Exeter
-Reuter,
36 30 20
R. Ulster Rides 18 13 3 2-40 10 39
S. China "A" 18 8 5
Seaforth Hidrs 1733 29 24 10 Royal Navy
14 7 2 3 27 17 7 2 0 28
St. Joseph's Kowloon F.C. 19 7 2 Eastern Ath. 15 6 3 Hongkong F.C. 16 6 0 K'loon Chinese 17 3 6 Recreio Athletic H.K. Pollec
15
12
20 49 12 15 4 4 7 21 30 12 18 4 4 10 20 30 12 17 0 0 12 12 47 6 DIVISION HI
Result
R. Engineers 3. Chinese Polke
LEAGUE TABLE
Goals
P. W. D. L. F. A. Ft. Royal Navy 10 10 2 1 04 26 34 R.W.Fusillers 20 14 4 2 07 18 32
South China R.Ulster
20 12
3
5 51 28 27
fles 19 11 2
6.50 34 24
THIRD DIVISION (SOUTH)
Rugby Football
NEUSEL REELING
Apart from Petersen's "champagne punch" in the tenth round, the most gripping stage was the third round. In this Petersen almost had the battle won. Catching Neusel with a left to the jaw, he nailed him again and London, Feb. 24.
with rights, but the strong In a rugby football match played German, though reeling about the to-day, Devonport Services out-ring, kept his feet and survived his played Aldershot Services to win by bad time. 15 points to nil-Reuter.
R. Engineers
2 (R.A. Lyemun 18
5 40 23 23 4 10 28
Scaforth Hidrs 18 11
17 11 1 3
548 28
3
0 35 42
1 11 25 51 1 11 40. 11
3 12 24 55 4 10 24 58 2 13
8
8
3 14 22 B1
5
Chinese Police 10 7 Athletle
18 3 Kowloon FC. 17 5 R.A.S'cutters 18 3 Kloon Chinese 18 2 Hongkong F.C. 18 3 Eastern Ath. 18 1
New Offers!
Stocks of the newest
HATS have reached us.
ALSO SPRING COATS
again
TENNIS TOURNEY
CHAMPIONSHIP ON MONDAY
FIXTURES FOR WEEK
Dates for the Colony Singles and Doubles Terinis Championships have bren arranged. The tournament starts on Monday and continues dur- Ing the week. Many interesting matches are promised.
S. A. Itumjaha meets A. L. Sul- livan on Monday, while J. W. Leon- ard is opposed to D. Anderson. Tsui Wal-puti and H. N Lee also, meet an Monday, Lee is the one-time cham- pton of the University. The week's fixtures follow:
MONDAY
·
Open Singles.-S. A. Gray v. S. Wong; Wong Shui-wing v. S. A.
25, 1937.
Arsenal Stars' Libel Writ
A writ for alleged Abel has been issued by Alex James and Wilfred Copping, the Arsenal footballers, against the Grimsby News.
Joan
CRAWFO
Clark GABLE
The writ arises out of a state- ment dealing with last season's F.A. Cup semi-final at Hudders- field on March 21 between Arsenal and Grimsby Town,
James, who joined Arsenal in 1920, was appointed honorary coach last December, while re- taining his playing membership. Copping has been with the club since 1934.
LOCAL YACHTING' Carpenter And Rolla Win Sweepstake Races
Hussain; J. W. Leonard v. D. An- Yesterday's sweepstake races ar- derson; S. A. Rumjahn v. A. L. Sul-ranged by the R.H.K.Y.C. resulted in
van; G. C. Burnell v. A. Crawford; B. O. M. Deane v. G. E. Clarke; Firdos Khan v. F. Grose; Tsui Wal- pul v. H. N. Lee.
TUESDAY
V.
Open Singles.-H. Y. Ho v. D. Nickson: 1. M. A. Razack v. Wong Fuk-nan; P. F. Tsol
T. C. Monaghan: Chan Sing-lao v, Y. C. Lau; Y. W, Lee v. Y. N. Tam; Ju Tak-cheult v. M. Pagh; A. Warr v. H. P. Ong.
Open Doubles.-T. G. Koo and S. Chin v. Mo Nai-kwong and Li Kwan- hung.
Club Championship.-G. W. Sewell
v. R. L. D. Wodehouse.
WEDNESDAY
In the fifth round, too, Petersen must have landed six rights to the jaw in rapid time-but still Neusel
Open Singles-H. D. Rumjahn 'v. come on relentlessly, pursuing his
Luk Chun-ehrung; Major J. D. Milne body inrget. At all other times. Neusel never looked like losing. Hev. Leong Ping-chlu was a filter man than when he beat Ben Foord, and faster, but this was not the Petersen he fought two years
ago.
Petersen has lost his punch-and without it he can never be the vital iring force of old.
IN VERY SMART STYLES FROM NEW YORK & LONDON AND
MATERIALS
BY THE YARD.
ALL 100% WOOLLEN (including white)
Also
A NEW RANGE OF
BAGS GLOVES
and
THESE
MUST BE
CHOSEN
EARLY!
"FORMFIT" CORSETS
NEW FOR SPRING WEAR
ELITE STYLES
SHELL HOUSE.
Open Doubles,--D. Nickson and Lt. Cmdr. H. G. Bowerman v. Hussain and Hussain;. Ng Sze-kwong and Hon Luen-fung v. H. T. Bee and H. T. Isu; F. H. Kwok and S. W. Liang
v. A. V. Gosano and A. V. Remedios,
Club
Lt. Championship.--Dr.
T. Ride v. W. M. Barton,
Club Handleap Singles.-R. M. M. King v. J. Thomson; T. C. Monaghan v. A. C. I. Bowker; G. S. Chambers V. J. C. Pool.
THURSDAY
Open Singles.-G. Boediker v. F. H. Kwok.
Open Doubles W. N. Cheung and M. C. Hung v. F. R. Zimmern and D. J. N. Anderson; W. M. Barton and A. C. I. Bowker v. Y. C. Lau and H. N. Lee: S. A. and H. D. Rumjahn v. J. W. Leonard and G. Choa; Iu Tak-lam and Luk Chun- cheung v. Tsul Wal-pul and Paul Kong.
Club Championship.-B. O. Deane v. F. A. Redmond.
a win for Carpenter, salled by Major B. E. C. Dixon in the "A" class, and for Rolla, sailed by Major W. H. Postle, in the mixed classes.
The course, over a distance of 8.2 miles, was as follows: Channel Rocks (P). Kowloon Rocks (P), Rumsey Shoal (P), North Marks on line (P), Channel Rocks (S), Club, iine.
The Ellis Kadcorie Indian School cricket team scored on cosy victory G. Asome's XI by ten wickels. yesterday when they defealed Mr. H..
Mr. Asome's team were all out for double figures being N. F. Hoosenal- 02, the only two balsmen to get into
ly (20) and Kaka Singh (13).. K. M. Rumlahn captured four wickels for 20 and Telok took two without giving away any runs.
Thanks to K. M. Rumjahn and Sohan Singh, who made 50 retired and
37 retired, respectively. the School won by ten wickets., Y. T. Barma, with five for 48, was the most successful bowler.
:
If A Cough Keeps You Awake
BRONCHIALATABLETSA
No need to lie awake half the night with a tickle in the throat If you have
a bottle of these pleasant- tasting lozenges by your bedside. The soothing essences with which the saliva becomes charged whilst n lozenge dissolves slowly in the mouth, flow gently down the throat and rapidly stop your cough. M.Respirolds are equally good for sore throat and bronchial troubles. From
Club Handicap Singles.-W. Wood-all chemists. ing v; A. S. Rend; F. A. Dunnett
v. R. M. Wood; V. R. Gordon v. E.
I Williams.
FRIDAY
Open Singles.-S. W. Llang v. Ma Chin-chong; C. P. ip v. G. Choa; Wal Chung v, S. S. Hussain.
Open Doubles.-J. C. Pool and R. M. Henry v. G. C. Burnett and A. W. Ramsay: B. O. M. Deune and J. F. Leys v. E. L. H. Shule and K. Shute: E.. C. Fincher and W. C Hung v. A. L. Sullivan and H. Owen Hughes.
Club Handicap, Singles.-E. M. Bryden v. Dr. T. Ride; J. T. 3. Evans v. L. R. Andrews; G. E. R. Divett v. F. V. Harrison.
RECORD DEMAND FOR WIMBLEDON TICKETS
DE
(By Stanley N. Doust)
ESPITE the absence of F, J. Perry, now a professional, from the Wimbledon lawn ten- nis championships, which begin
SPORT ADVTS.
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.
ANNUAL RACE MEETING, 1937. 20th, 22nd. 23rd, 241h and 27th February, 1937.
-On Saturday: "20th, "Monday, 22nd" and Tuesday, 23rd February, the first bell will be rung at 11.00 a.m., and the first race will be run at 11.30 am. On Wednesday, 24th February, the first bell will be rung at 11.30 a.m.. and the first race will be run at 12 o'clock NOON, and on Saturday, 27th February, the first bell will be rung at 1.30 p.m., and the first race run at 2.00 p.m.
The fin interval will be taken after the fifth race on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, and after the fourth race on Wednesday.
MEMBERS BADGES AND ENCLOSURES.
. Members are reminded that they and their ladies MUST wear their hadges prominently displayed throughout the Meeting,
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 on June 21, the demand for re-tax-r $40.00 including tax for the
(ladles $5.00 and $20.00
served seats has established actively) are obtainable through record, according to an official the Secretary upon introduction by member, such member to be responsible for all chits, etc.
Badges admitting to Members' En- closure will NOT be on sale at the Race Course.
of the All-England Tennis Club. The lists closed this month, each applicant being allowed to apply for only two seats, casting £3 3s, each for the fortnight. Although the exact total of applicants not yet available, I understand that the amount to be returned to those un- successful in the ballet can be mod- estly
computed at £15,000.
The tournament this year will be more attractive than ever. Competi- tors will include Donald Budge, the American, aged 22; J. Bromwich, the unorthodox Australian, oget
17, who recently defeated J. Crawford in the of the New South Wales
the
hamns and Adrian Quist, the
Australian, who beat H. W. Austin in the challenge round of the Davis Cup last year and very nearly beat Perry
There will also be G, von Cramm, the German champion, as well as Austin; the talented young French players, and a strong Japanese team.
FRACAS IN CABARET
ANGLO-ITALIAN INCIDENT AMICABLY SETTLED
Shanghai, Feb. 24. It is understood that the incident in which British and Italian soldiers clashed in a dance hall has
been amicably. settled
as the result of an exchange of explanations between the respective commanding officers.
The two soldiers of the Loyal Regi- ment who were taken to hospital aro making good progress towards re- covery.--Router.
The Secretary's Office, 1st floor, EXCHANGE BUILDING (Tel. 27704) WILL CLOSE AT 10.00 am. ON THE FIRST FOUR DAYS, and at 12.00 NOON ON THE FIFTH DAY.
limited number of tiffing will be obtainable cach day at the Club House, provided they are ordered in advance from the No. 1 Boy, Tel. 21920.
On no pretext will children be permitted in either enclosure during the first four days of the Meeting
PUBLIC ENCLOSURE
་
The price of admission to the including tax for all persons includ Public Enclosure, is. $2.00 per day
ing ladies, and is payable at the Gate, admitted to the Public Enclosure at Soldiers and Sailers in uniform are $1.00 per day including tax.
Bookmakers, Tie Tac.men, etc, will not be permitted to operate within the precincts of The Hong Kong Jockey Club during the Race Meet-
ing.
Tins will be obtainable in the Restaurant in the Publle Enclosure,
SERVANTS' PASBES Passes for Servants will be issued on application to the Secretary, 1st door, Exchange Building.
Any persons found loitering with Servant passes in their possession will forfelt the same and will removed from the Enclosure,
By Order,
bo
C. B. BROWN,
...Secretary Hongkong, 18th February, 1937.
AT
THE
"YOU CER
TAINLY MAKE
THE MOST OF YOUR
OPPOR
TUNITIES, MR. GABLE
"WE HAVE
HARDLY TIME TO. STOP FOR
.. A KISS
NOW AND
THENI*
| The romantic comedy. hit of the year ... two stars at their gayest... with W, 8, ('San Fran- cf100′′]Van Dyka mak- ing every laugh and thrill count!
LOVE ON THE RUN
· FRANCHOT TONE
Reginald Owen
a W. S. VAN DYKE Production Produced by Joseph L. Mankiewica
KING'S
Meno:
STARTS SUNDAY
Hi! Dimples
You'll love her...
laugh at him... and
wink away a tear or two when you¬gec these sweethearts.. nearly parted!
Shirley
TEMPLE
SIX
SONGS
lacluding:
He Was o Dandy Picture Me Without You Hey, What Did the Blue Jay Say?
DANCES
TOO
Darryl F. Zanuck
in Charge of PrutoPlan
Dimples
with
FRANK MORGAN HELEN WESTLEY, ROBERT KENT ASTRID ALLWYN · DELMA BYRON THE HALL JOHNSON CHOIR STEPIN FETCHIT
Directed by William A. Seker Associate Producer Nunnelly johnsan
· Dancer staged by Bill Pabinsan!
TO-MORROW AT THE
QUEEN'S & ALHAMBRA
【MM
To Europe - at
new reduced rates!
LUXURY
Marcilies
Landon
ECONOMY
1st,
2nd. 3rd. Class Class Class
A. £78 £62. £39 D. 275 £59 £38 A. £85 £67 *£44 B. 282 £64 *243 2nd Class from Marsellies to London by Rall
SPEED
Cio Des MESSAGERIES MARITIMES MOM
3 QUEENS BIDO,
TEL 26831
OLDSMOBILE MOTOR CARS
SEDAN (Luggage Compartment) TOURING SEDAN (Trunk Model)
{(6 cylinders)
HK$4,000.00 HK$4,100.00
THE DRAGON MOTOR CAR CO., LTD.,
31201 Telephone 31201
33 Wong Nel Chung Road, Happy Valley.