1928-12-06 — Page 9

China Mail 德臣西報 中國郵報 All

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928.

Sport Columns

SOCCER

YESTERDAY'S' MID-WEEK LEAGUE MATCHES

PLAYER ORDERED OFF

Yesterday three matches in the Mid-week Football League were played with the following results: China Athletic 7 Hung Kui S. P.W.D. Chinese. 0 Ewo Chinese .. South China... 0 Polico

o

THE "

SAINTS"

PROGRAMME OF YACHTING AND BOWLS

CRICKET

THE CHINA MAIL,

INDIANS TO PLAY RECREIO ON

SATURDAY

EXCHANGES.

TO-DAY'S QUOTATIONS

8/m 1/4 2/6/16

On London' The following have been select Bank, wire ed to represent the I.R.C. 2nd XI. Bank, on demand .... in the match with the Club de Bank, 80 days' sight.. Recreto on Saturday, on the IR.G. Bank, 4 months' sight 2/- ground, at 2. p.m. sharp:-Sirdar Credits, "4 months' Khan (Capt.), M. P. Madur, A..S.・・・ aight Suffiad, N. B. Kitchell, A., M. Rum Documentary 4 montha' jahn, A. R. Suffiad, J. M. A. Rum

aight jahn, F. M. el Arcuili, D. Mohomed, At the Royal Hong Kong Yacht A. Butt and R. Nazarin. Club quarters, on Sunday, the St.-M. R. Abbas. Andrew's and St. George's Societies

THE R.H.K. YACHT CLUB

will hold their annual sailing and

2/11/

2/1 %

Reserve:

Ou Parla On demand

12674

Credits, 4 months*

sight

188274

lawn bowls matches, and a fine CRICKET IN A.D. 1300 oday's sport is promised provided

weather conditions, hold good.

Athletic v. Hung Kut In this match which was played on St. Joseph's ground, the Athletle were too strong for the school players, scoring a 7-0 victory. The Athletic opened the scoring ten minutes after play started. Loung was in fine shooting form and never allowing an opportunity to go by, he was responsible for four goals for the Athletics before ends were changed. The School worked hard in the first ralf but failed when in front of goal. They fell away badly, In the second half, and pressing all the time, the Athletic scored three more goals before the final whistle.

Ewo v. P.W.D.

Played on the Athletic ground, this match was quite Interesting and the P.W.D., who had a big share of the game had hard luck to lose by two clear goals. A little feeling crept inte the play, but nothing of a serious nature occur- red. The first half was ironi-less. Ewo scored their first goal soon after the resumption. during a scramble in the goal-mouth. Their second point came from a well con- verted penalty kick.

South China v. Police These two teams met at Caroline

Hill, and a keenly contested match resulted in a goal-less draw. The Police had the better of the game but their shoeling was erratic when in front of goal. The fast Chinese forwards could not do much againat their heavier opponents who made much of this advantage. There was a regrettable incident when a Police player was ordered off the field by the referee for heavy tackiing.

League Table

The League table to date is as

follows:

P. W. D. L. Pts.

P.W.D. Ch. 0 B

3 9

Athletic

8 G 1 113

S. China

7 5. 1. 1 71

Lam Long Wan 8 Police

3

2 38

0. 3

1 5 7

2 4 G

2

Ewo Chinese 8 2 I.K. School... 7 1

RUGGER

CLUB DEFEATS IST BEDS.

AND HERTS

By a try to nil, scored in a for- ward rush towards the end of the game, the Hong Kong Football Club (rugby section) defeated the 1st Batt. the Bedfordshire & Hertford- ahire Regt. (recently arrived from North China) on the Club ground yesterday,

The Club XV were:---Plummer: Goldman, Lammert, Wade, Scott; Wales, Bonnar; Riddell, West, Andrews, Leckie, Laidlaw, Murphy, Thomas, Merry.

Referee: Mr. H. L. F. Ewin. The Club had most of the game, attacking unavailingly throughout the first half when the infantrymen were away only once.

In the second half the soldiers lost one of their three's.

SNOOKER

A. J. Osmund 170 ̊ (44, 50, 76) beat J. Witchell 126 (60, 50, 16) in the Palace Hotel snooker champion- ship last night after fine play by both, with the loser loading at first. Osmund's best break was 22.

A. Lewis and F. E. Silva meet at nine o'clock to-night.

TENNIS MAN'S DEATH

London, Yesterday. The death has occurred of Mr. H. G. Mayes, who played for Canada in Davis Cup lawn tennis matches. -Reuter.

FIRST MENTION IN THE KING'S

LIBRARY

On Berlin-'

On demand .................

On New York-

49%

Credits, 00 days" sight 50%

On demand..

On Bombay. Wire On demand

On Singapore- On demand

On Manila-

Teams of five uside have already been arranged for the salling event but this number will probably be

The Rev. Bernard Everett, Minor increased to six. The morning Canon of Windsor, and president of rnce will commence at 11 a.m. and the Windsor Victoria Cricket Club, On Calcutta- will conclude in time for tiffin which in proposing the toast of "The Club" Wire will be at 1 pm. In the afternoon, at the annual dinner at Windsor, On demand.. both the lawn bowls and the second said he had found in the King's part of the sailing event will library at the Castle that the first take

mention of cricket was in the, reign of Edward I., in 1300, which was long before St. George's Chapel was bu:lt. There were gratesque de- lineations, one of two male figures playing a game with a bat and ball, and the other of a male figure point Ing a bat towards a female figure; in the latter case the bail, strangely enough, was not shown.

place. For the lawn bowls, two rinks have seen or ranged and a good game is anti- cipated.

Last year, St. Andrew's Society won both events, but on Sunday, St. George's Society will make strenuous efforts to recapture the flag..

Members of the Yacht Club who

are not competing and who wish to have tin at the Club are asked to notify the Hon. Secretary with- out delay.

FANLING GOLF

DRAW FOR THE CAPTAIN'S CUP

The following is the draw for the match play stages of the Captain's Cup:

Byes: E. C. Frederick (8) v A. E. Lissaman (6); F. A. Redmond (G),

First Round: Capt. H. F. Bloxham (4) v R. H. Hollis (9); G. E. Ellams (13) y Capt. A. W. Davison (14).

when fielders for the first time ap- The next reference was in 1344,

peared, the players in this instance being monks, among whom the game seems to have been very popular. They then came to the reign of Edward IV,, when cricket was de. clared illegal, probably because it interfered with archery, which was then the Englishman's chief weapon of defence. The penalty for play. ing cricket was two years' imprison- ment, with a fine of £10, while the implements were burnt, and further,. the owner of the cricket field was liable to three years' imprisonment with a fine of £20, which in those days was an enormous sum.

The game then seemed to have almost disappeared, but in the reign Byes: F. J. de Rome (6); R. War of Queen Anne "it was decided that brick (11) v 1. W. Shewan (Scr.). ! the game was not Illegal, for it was T. D. E. Pendered and A, K. very manly game-not bad in it- Henderson, also qualified but hav-self, but only in the ill-use of it ing left the Colony are unable by betting more than £10 on it, but to play off. Capt. Bloxham will not that was bad and against the law." probably be back from leave in time: Therefore if persons did not bet to play and it is also doubtful if more than £10 they were free from

the "beak." Warbrick will be here.

The first round has to be played |

on or before Dec. 31, the second

by Jan. 13. the semi-finals by "JOKER” CAP BADGE

Jan. 27 and the final by Feb.10.

G$5,000 GOLF

Honolulu, Yesterday.

TRAMP KILLED IN CAR

ACCIDENT

A verdict of aceldental

death

was returned at an inquest at

Bill Melhorn of New York won Brighton concerning the death of the G$6,000 golf tournament over a man who was knocked down by 72 holes, at the Honolulu Club.

a motor-car on the Brighton-Rot-

Melhorn tied with, Fred Morrison tingdean road late at night.

of Alhambra with 291, but won on

The man, who had the appear· ·.

the replay-Reuter's American Serance of a tramp but who had not vice,

HOCKEY

KOWLOON INDIANS v. BEDS AND HERTS

been identified, was stated to have

on demand

1344 134

1344

134%

86

983%

On Shanghai......... On demand. 30 day's sight (private"SE

paper)

on demand

On Yokohama--

(Bank's

Gold Leaf, 100 fine

(per tael) Sovereigns Silver (per oz.)

buying rate) Bar Silver in Hong

Kong

1062

9.55 261⁄2

4% prom. Nominal

Copper Cash Chinese Copper Cents 6% Prem. Rate of Native In-

terest

7% p.a. Hong Kong Sub. Coin Par. Chinese Sub. Coin. 31% dis.

Famous Baritone

Giuseppe De Luca, of the Metropoli- |

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At the Malacca Chinese Chamber of Commerce, recently a tea was given in honour of Mr. Lin Chow nam, representing the Finance Ministry of the Nanking Govern ment, who is in Malacca in order to secure subscriptions to the twenty- million-taels for reconstruction pur- poses, which is secured by the import tax on petroleum, estimated by the Chinese Government to aver- nge seven million taels a year. The

had a "Joker" card attached to his tan Opera, considered by many the loan le to be for five years and is

in the form of bonds. cap, and this was described by the greatest of operatic baritones. motorist concerned as being an ex- tremely good badge to see in the dark.

The evidence showed that the night was dark and windy, and the suggestion was made that the man, Representing the Kowloon Indian who was walking on the road, must Tennis Club, in a friendly hockey have been blown into the path of match against the Beds. and Heris. the car, the driver of which was (Transport) team on the Marina Ground on Friday, Dec. 7 at 4.45 Mr. O. Turkington, of Brighton.

The verdict exonerated Mr.

Mohamed Khan (Capt.), M. A. p.m. sharp, will be the following:- Turkington. Khan, Dr. Khan, Feroz Ali, J. D. Tipu, Ahmed Khan, Makhan Singh, G. Mehdi, Autar Singh, Amir Khan and Dass, Reserves: Firdos Khan, Noor Khan, and Juma Khan.

A CORRECTION

The correct version of the match: on last Saturday between the Hong Kong Ladies' Hockey Club and the Kowloon Ladies' Hockey Club, played at King's Park, is as fol lows: The goals were scored by Miss H. Woolley (Kowloon); by] Mrs. M. J. Jarvis (Hong Kong), Miss M. Woolley (Kowloon), Miss E. R. Bell (Hong Kong), Miss D.. Stanion (Hong Kong)-in the order stated and all in the first half. Hong Kong won by three goals to two.

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124

10:26

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