1929-10-11 — Page 9

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929.

&Sport Columns

CRICKET

INTERPORT TRIAL MATCH

BRIGHT BATTING

FRIENDLY MATCH

The following is the result of a match played on the Navy ground at Happy Valley yesterday:

R.A.M.C.

Callas, b Clarke Cottingham, b Clarke Teams captained by H. R. B. Gosling, b Brioks Hancock and T. E. Pearce were on-

Joyce, not out gaged in an interport trial match McGowan, b Pentan yesterday 12 the Hong Kong Tomlin. Medley, b Penton Cricket Club ground.

Hancock's Edwards, c & Clarke eleven won.

Dadahan. b Savage Brooks, b Johnson Smith, b Johnson Bennett. h Sarage

Fincher and Goldman batted frst and knocked up a useful score of

70.

The batting on the whole was

bright and augured well.

The full scores were:

Hancock's XI.

E. C. Fincher, retired

L. Goldman, e&b ltichardson

F. Zimmern, e West, b Anderson

A.

H. Busson, cung, b Richardson

H. R. B. Hancock. c West, b

Reynolds

H. Owen Hughes, e Hung, b

Reid

V. W. L. Stanton, e Reynolds,

b Reid

E. J. R. Mitchell, b Anderson

A. T. Lee, not out

Extras

Total (for 8 wkts. det.)

Extrus

16

17

1

THE CHINA MAIL,

FOOTBALL GOSSIP

WHO ARE LIKELY TO WIN ON SATURDAY

[By "Roamer"}

Colony and rumour has it that he will shortly be seen in the colours

YACHTING NOTES

of the Hong Kong Football Club. | PREPARATIONS AFOOT AMONG "

He will be a decided asset to the Club if this is the case.

ST. JOSEPHS v. KOWLOON

A full programme of League matches has been arranged for to-

The following have been selected morrow, and there is every prosto represent the 1st XI on Satur- pect of some fine gamas resulting. day, October 12. Kick off 4.30'

The most attractive fixture of p.m. on Kowloon the afternoon is the meeting of Ground:-

Football Club the K.O.S.B. and Somerset Light Nicholla; Gillott, C. Pile; Hedley, Infantry at Sookumpoo.

Dowman, Blins; Eastman, Gallaher, Easterbrook, McKelvie, Bliss.

Reserve:-T. Pile:

Both teams have started the season in n most auspicious man. 45 ner and the result appears very

open.

1

0

0

8

0

Total

98

BOWLING ANALYSIS

M.

R.

W.

70 Savage

7.2 1

10

2

27 Clarke

13 0 34

3: Carp

3 0

10

Brocks

A

10

68 Pentan

4

13

Johnson

2

B

4

34

H.MS. "Sandwich" Savage, Lb.w. b Collins- 17Medley, b McGowan

Carn, e Smith, b McGowan

37 Clarke, e Smith, b McGowan ..

13 Williams, & & & Joyce

Rebbick. b McGowan

10 Brooks, b Joyce...

Penton, b Joyce

H. V. Parker and A. C. I. Bowker

ilid not bat.

20-22

The Somersets wit

be

strengthened by the reappearancer

of West who was not available last Saturday,

The Borderers will rely on the same team which defeated. St. Joseph's.

A gruelling contest is bound to enaue and I should

not be sur prised for the teams to share the points.

Intending apectators will be well advised to arrive at Sookum- poo early, for there, is sure to be a groat gathering from both regi-

ments.

Kowloon

1

UNIVERSITY v. KOWLOON 2nd XI

The following have been selected to represent the 2nd XI on Satur- day, October 12. Kick off 3-p.m. on University ground.

August; Hannan, Hast; Seddon, Campbell, Dunnett; Moore, Spury, Moss, Coates, Bickford.

Reserves: Hawke, Springett, A. B. Clenio.

CLUB II. v. SOMERSETS

The following players have been selected to represent the Club 2nd XI. versus Somersets on the Club ground on Saturday. Kick off at 3 p.m.: Fogwill, Holmes, Potouloff, Puncheon, Massey, Krllovsky, Bell. a couple of Smith, Davies, Wilson, Railton. Reserves Hooper, Stoker, Skin-

Kowloon are visiting St. Joseph's 4 at Happy Valley, and provided they maintain last week's form 6 they should take

9 points back to the mainland.

Another game which is sure to

0

I be well patronised is the meeting of South China and R.A. at Caro- tine Hill.

1

284

Robinson, c Gosling, I: Joyce.. Williamson, c Brooks, b Joyce Linhnson, not out

f

9

BOWLING ANALYSIS

Extras

7

Hung

7 0

0. M. 1. W.

34

(

Total

Reed

BOWLING ANALYSIS

Reid

10 2 30 2

0: M.

..

W.

Richardson

B

·1 83

2

Collins

5 0

11

1

Anderson

·↓ 0

16

2

McGowan:

.10 1

9

Hinton

0

o Joyce

5.3 2

9

5

5 D 23

0

7

0 24

1

Bonnar

Reynolds

Fincher

12 2 35 }

2 0 18 0

Pearce's XI

T.-E. Pearce, e. Fincher, b

Stanion

D. J. N. Anderson, e Hancock,

b Parker

E. F. Fincher, retired

Capt. Reynolds, Goldman, b

Owens Hughes

W. Hung. b Parker

J. E. Richardson, e Mitchell,

A. Reid, not out

25

The former drew a bye last week so that at present they are an unknown quantity.

her,

ST. JOSEPH'S O.B.A. v. K.F.C.

The following will represent the St. Joseph's College O.BA., 1st XI In their League Match against Kow-

The Gunners did so well how-loon F. C. on Saturday at 4.30 p.m. ever in defeating the Police last on the Kowloon F. C. ground.

36 Saturday that they will face the issue with confidence, and I ex- pect them to at least force a draw. Hong Kong F.C. have to jour. ney to North Point to encounter Chinese Athletic and although the latter were not particularly im- VOLUNTEER CRICKET MATCH pressive last week I fancy that they will be too good for their visitors.

ON SUNDAY

The following will represent the Volunteers on Sunday, October 13 at Sookumpoo against the R.E. and Signals.

C. Rocha, A. N. Other, J. Gomes; G. W. Victor R. Paton, O. M. Omar; R. M. Omar, L. Souza, W. Jackson,

D. Looned, and L Fernandes.

ST. JOSEPH'S O.B.A. v. RECREIO

RESERVES

The following will represent the St. Joseph's College 0.B.A. 2nd XI. in their League Match versus the The Navy's Game

Recreio The other senior match is be-ground on Saturday at 8.00 p.m.

Reserves on the Recreio

tween Recreio and Navy in the

A. M. Omar; L. Hurvey and J. former's ground, and unless the Luzama; J. Delgado, S. Reed, R. M. con Omar; L. Castilho, S. Haroon, A. E. Guterres, A. K. Minu and Wee Iau- tong.

7 . Moor, (Capt); J. Richardson, 51| A. Reid; R. M. Wood, J. A. Sum-sailors have managed to

mers: C. A. L. Rickett; H. T. 40 Baxton, G. E. R. Divett, B. L. Stock, 19 H. L. F. Ewin, E. Zimmern.

by Owen Hughes

0

G. E. R. Divettt, b Farker

G

3

J. R. Hinton, e Zimmern, b

Parker

W. L. Bonnar, b.w., Owen

Hughes

E. R. West, e Goldman, b Owen

Hughes

0

Extras

9

Total (for 10 wkt.)

E. B. Reed, did not bat.

Bowker

Parker

Lee

Stanion

Musson

BOWLING ANALYSIS

ENGLISH GOLF

RESULTS OF THE LADIES SEMI-FINALS

MISS GOURLAY'S VICTORY

Broadstone, Dorset,

Yesterday,

In the English Ladies' Golf Championship semi-finals Mis

164 Molly Gourlay (Camberley Heath

beat Miss Wanda Morgan (Shrub HIII) 4/3,

and Miss Diana

siderably strengthen their team since last. Saturday I do not fancy thoir chances.

In the Junior games KOS.B. are expected to continue their ex- cellent start at the expense of Chinese "R", whilst the Navy will probably be able to account for R.A. Club Versus Somersets should be a pretty with the odds alightly in favour of the home team.

even maten

RESULTS OF MATCHES IN THE

H.K. AREA

The following are the results of Matches played during the week ending October 4

Monday, September 30, 1929 R.A.0.C., 2; 20 (H) Bty. R.A., 0. Monday, September 30, 1929. "D" 1/S.L.I., 1; "C" 2/K.O.S.Bs., 9.

Tuesday, October 1,

1929. "D" 1/S.LI., 4; R.A.S.C. & R.A.P.C.,

R.A.M.C. did quite well last weck although they suffered de- I should not be surprised fcat. to find them successful in their 2. match with-South Chipa "B".

Tuesday,

October i, 1929.-- Other teams, with good proa-31 (H) Bty. R.A., 2; "B" 1/5.LI., 0. pects of gaining the day are Wednesday, October 2, 1929,-

RACING FLEET

OPENING CRUISES

[By "Chau Kung"] With, the wind fairly establish- ed in the east, great preparations afoot amongst the racing fleet of the Yacht Club.

are

There have been several changes in ownership among the Club Fleat and in other casos deputies are sailing the craft for members on leave.

It will be to the benefit of the new owners if they participate in the preliminary race on Saturday and join in the Club Cruise which I hear is being arranged for the week-end.

.

The rendezvous is to be st Hang Hau, a start being made

from the Club House on Saturday morning at 10.30 am.

The usual series of races, will take place between the boats which turn out and should afford members an opportunity for turn-! ing up their boats preparatory to the first Championship race which is fixed for the last Saturday of the month, I believe..

Land Jargon

Some amusing inaccuracies are perpetrated by reporters who are not versed in the language or jargon of sailing and who for their sins, doubtless-are cast for writing up yachting events.

We recently had it broadcasted to the world that "Germany had beaten the United States in the big 30 mètre yacht race,"

The reporter unfortunately did not appreciate the significance of the "square" before the "metre." The race actually was between a team of yachts which were con- structed to a limit

of displace- ment and sail area, the latter not to exceed 30 square metres or about 330 square feet, that is, ap- proximately a little less than the canvas which is carried by the "Y" class sailing in these waters.

The mistake, unless recognised as auch, might have led people to believe that the competing ves- sols were bigger even than the "Vanity," the last "defender" of the

"Americas" Cup or His the late

Majesty's "Britannia," Mortimer Singer's "Astra," the "Lulworth," "Cambria," "White Heather" and last but not least Sir Thomas Lipton's "Shamrock" all of which are about 23 metres measurement.

New Challenger

Sir Thomas's new challenger which will compete, in September next, in his fifth attempt to lift metres in measurement and prob the Cup will also be about 23 ably about 75 feet on the water line, with a displacement of about 180 or 200 tons and carrying 8 to 9,000 square feet, or one fifth of an acre of canvas, whilst a vessel of 80 metres would prob

w. Fishwick (North Foreland) beat South Chinn "A", Recreio and R.E, & Sigs., 0; “A” 2/K.0.S.Bs., 10. ably displace about 400 tons and

Mira. Herbert Guedalla (Nee

complete list of fixtures: University. The following is a

હૈ. M.

Bu

2 10

17

3

46

4

1

18

0

4 Edith Leitch) of Walton Heath,

2/1.-Reuter.

7 0 40

I

0 17 0

STANDARD TIME.

SUNRISE AND SUNSET IN COLONY

Hill

Owen Hughes 7.6 2 24 4

Week-End Game

The following are the teams for the Interport Trial to be play- ed on Saturday and Monday, Oc. tober 12 and 14:-

Division I.

(Kick-off, 4.30 p.m.) Somerset Light Infantry K.O.S.B.-Sookampoo.

V.

South Chinu v. R.A.-Caroline Recreio v. Navy-King's Park St. Joseph's Kowloon-St, Joseph's.

บ.

Thursday, October 3, 1929.- R.A.S.C. & R.A.P.C., 1; 20. (H) Bty, R.A., 2.

Thursday. October 3,

1929.- HQ. I/S.L.I., 4; 12. (H) Bty., R.A.,

5.

R.A.M. Corps, 0; "B" 2/K.O.S.B... Thursday, October 3, 1929.-

0,

Friday, October 4, 1929. "D" 2/K.O.S.B., 4; "A" 1/3.L.L, 1. Chinese Athletic v. Hong Kong "C" 1/S.L.I., 0; HQ. 2/K.0.8.Bs., 1.

Friday, October 4. 1029. the 120th Aleridhn, East of Green-F.C.--Stadium.

Sunrise and Sunset in Hong Kong for October (Standard time of

H. R. B. Hancock (Capt.), J. L, wich), are as follow- Bonnar, A. C. I. Bowker, W. Brace, E. J. R. Mitchell, H. V. Parker, T. E. Pearce, E. B. Reed, A. A. Rumjahn, V. W. L. Stanton, .

Sunrise Sunset.

October

11

F. Wyatt, F. Zimmern.

12

· FI. Owen Hughes (Capt.),

13

6.19

a.m. p.m. 6.18 6.02 6.19 6.01

6.00

D. J. N. Anderson, Major Crake.

14

6.19 6.00

E. C. Fincher. W. B. Folley, L.

15

Goldman. W. Hung. W. A. H Maxwell, A. H. Musson, J. R. Reynolds, A. Rold, Richardson.

16

17

6.20 5,50 6.20... 5.58 6.20 5,57

18

6.21 5.56

19

6.21

5.55

20

-6.21

5.54

Hong Kong v. R.A.

21

6.22

5.54

i

6.22 5.58

The following will represent the H.K.C.C. In the League Match v. R.A.O.C. away on Saturday:- W. W. Mackenzie (Capt.), H. J. Armstrong, R. H. Dowlor, G. E. R. Divett, R. K. Hepburn, J. R.

6.23 5.52

6.24

6,52

6.24

5.51

28

6.25

5.50

27

6.25

6.50

28

6.26

5.49

Hinton, G. P. Lammert, H. R. Remington, F. E. Skinner, J. A. Summers, E. R. West.

29

6.26

30.

81

6.26 5.48 6.27 5.47

FOR SALE

6.49.

carry 15,000 sq. ft. of canvas- truly a field of cotton.

a

name

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are now showing

HAND BAGS

For

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MORNING WEAR

For

$8.50 to $30.00

AFTERNOON WEAR $10.50 to $50.00-

For

C

EVENING WEAR $6.50 to $50.00.

Including the latest colours in the new ensembles.

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

LADIES' SALON.

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=

THE HONG KONG TYPEWRITER BAZAAR (Wang Bros, & Co.)

10, Pottinger Street.. Tel. 3580,

must have been better than half BURNED TO DEATH

a mile.

Falmouth Packet Another amusing "break" was by a reporter of whom better things were to have been expect- Falmouth Packet" what a ed since he was writing in "The

to eonjure with, what visions, of Samuel Kelly arise who stated

Ladies' Day that "Canada" won by

I hear the first race for the few lengths from "White Heather," Championship of the Racing whereas it was actually a matter

Yacht Classes is to be sailed on of three or four minutes and in

Saturday, October 20, whilst the the breeze that was blowing, the opening cruise and Ladies' Day vessels would be logging 8 to 10 is likely to take place on the first v. Somerset Hong Kong Area Football League knots or sailing a mile in 8 to 7

Saturday in November. Results

minutes, so the win in distance

Some rowing events are being (Continued on Next Column,)

arranged for this date with the view of getting the crews together Goals.

Division II, (Kick-off, 3.00 p.m.) Hong Kong F.C. Light Infantry-Club.

Ewo v. South China "A"-Caro- line Hill.

V.

RA. v. Navy-Seokumpoo. Recreio v. St. Joseph's-King's Park.

Chinese "A"

Eastern Stadium.

University v. Kowloon-Chinese. K.O.S.B. v. Chinese "B"-Chat- ham-road.

R.A.MC. v. South China "B"-- St. Joseph's.

A K.O.S.B. Player

1 hear that the KOSE. will very shortly be losing the ser- vices of Davey, whose consistent play at centre-half has been of the greatest value to the first team during the last two years.

He is leaving the Army to take up a civilian appointment in the

'SUTTON & SONS COLLECTIONS OF

FLOWER & VEGETABLE BEEDS.

.

Specially arranged for China.

Each Collection contains sufficient Seeds for One Season's Requirements, according to the Bise of the Garden.

Collection of Flower Beeds

only small..@ 15, #1, $12 Collection of Vegetable

Beeds only @ 85, 87, '$12-

Collection of Flower and

Vegitable Seeds faclad

fng/bath the $5, $7, 312-

Philatelis

YNDHAM STREET

MẸ TÔNG TONG

THAT KNOCK BOUNDS LIKE

A TOUCH

COME

[IN}

1939, int? Feature Service, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved.

LEAGUE TABLE

League Table up to and for Friday, October 11:-

Team.

"C" 2/K.0.S.Bs. 12. (H) Bty., R.A. "D" 1/S.L.I.

21. (H) Bty., R.A. "B" 2/K.O.S.B8. H.Q. 2/K.O.S.Bs. "A" 2/K.0.S.Ba. "C" 1/S.L.I.

R.A.0. Corps "B" 1/S.L.I. "D" 2/K.0.9.Bs. H.Q. 3/5.L.I. RE. & R. Siga. "A" 1/S.L.I.

R.A.M. Corps 20. (H) Bty., MA. R.A.S.C. & R.A.P.C.

WELL, WHATS ON YOUR MIND IF

ANY THING?

Played. Won. Drawn. Lost. For. Against. Points.

¿ 4

0

0 17

1

8

4. 3 4

0

1

8

8

3

0

1. 14 12

6

2

1

1

9

6

5

1

8

4

8

5

Б

4

BRINGING UP

HAVENT ANY CHANGE WITH ME. THIS MORNING- WILL YOU TRUST

ME WITH A POSTAGESTAMP UNTIL TOMORROW,

9

14

14

.#

-10

3

&

10

FATHER.

SURE: I HAVE ONE HERE IN THE TOP DRAWER

for their visit to interport matter.

Canton on an

School "strikes" occurred at East Ham and Llansamlet, near Swansea, the cause of the trouble in both cases being that the authorities had decreed that scholars should remove to other schools.

INDIAN MOTHER-IN-LAW'S

TYRANNY

The tyranny of rolatives-in-law and of the family system in In- dian homes was revealed at Poons

when the dying depositions of a 13-year-old Hindu wife were re- corded at the Sassoon Hospital by the magistrate. She alleged fana- tical murder by her mother-in-law,

who deliberately set fire to the girl, because she had committed an offence against an ancient re- ligious law.

According to the deceased's atatement abe was constantly tor- mented while living in her hus band's house by his relatives. While she was preparing a meal according to religious ceremonial, her mother-in-law became, annoyed and emptied a lighted kerosene oil stove over the young wife, whose sart caught fire.

In a piggery in Yorkshire an la. When the dying girl was taken spector recently noticed a large to hospital the relatives declared number of lame rats when dealing that the burns were the result of with an

outbreak of the disease. attempted suicide, but it is atat- The discovery was being investigated that following on the deposl ed by a research committee.

tions police action against the re- latives is now contemplated.

BUT SUPPOSE

1 SkoulD GET.

KILLED-

DON'T SPEAK

OF IT THE LONG WOULD BE, BUT

A TRIPLET

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