1930-03-11 — Page 9

ย

TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1930.

Sport Columns

HOME FOOTBALL

Notts Forest Heavily Defeated

London, Yesterday.

Playing at home in the Second Division of the League to-day, Charlton

Athletle beat Notts Forest by five goals to nil.

(Third In a Southern Section Division) match Luton, on their own ground, beat Clapton Orient by two goals to one.

Results as cabled by Reuter:-

Lengue Division II. Charlton A. 5 Notts Forest 0

P. W. D. L. Oldham .....31 18 8 5 Blackpool 32 21 2 0 Chelsca Bradford Bury

Goals.

F. A. Pts. 71 34 44 78 59 44

31 14 31 G 65 32 39 91 15 7 0 65 54 37 R2 16 4 12 46 55 30 .32 14 6 12 47 42 34 53 56 34 11 50 47 33 68 60 33

Cardig Southampton 32 14 6 12 Tattenham

.42 12 9 11 Wolves 132 13 7 12 Chariton .30 10 11 9 Notts For.

.3L 10 11 10

West Brom. 31 13 4 14 Stoke

33 11 8 14 Notts Cnty. 2 8 13 11 Hull

46 38

38 11

91

.29 11 6 12

40 48 31 76 61

30 50 01 30 45 49 20 42 61 28 10 14 49 45 28

43 57 28 46 58 28

49 60 27

44 57 20

.33 B 8 17 40 57 21

Preston N.E. 32 Reading ા ા કર્મો

.33 0.18 14 Millwall ....32 7 14 11 Bradford C. 32 9 0 14

Barnsley .320 8 15 Swansea

Bristol C. ..31 8 6 17 47 78 22 Division III. (South)

Luton

2 Clapton O.

Goals.

1

P. W. D. L. F. A. Pts. Brentford .31 21 4 G 76 32 46 Plymouth 28 18 R 263 22 44 Brighton .29 17 8 6 69 38 40 Southend ...31 12 12 7 61 38 38 Northampton 30 16 4 10 50 37 36 Bournemouth 29 12 11 6 49.37 35 10 27 35 Norwich 31 13 9 9 50 66 35 Crystal Pal. 32 13 8 8 11 61 G 34 02.04 34

Fulham.....31 13 8 10 Coventry29 15 3 31 65 48 33 Queen's P.R. 30 12 9 9 50 49 33 Exeter ..32 11 8 13 55 50 38 Luton ..31 11 8 12 46 66 30

40 66 Swindon 31 9 10 12 52 54 28 Newport 30 9 8 13 52 57 26 Clapton O. .31 7 12 12 31 45 Watford .32 9 7 16 30 56 26 Walsall ....31 9 6 16 50 60 Torquay....81 78 18 48 09 Gillingham ..32 7 6 10 31 Bristol R. ..28 7 6 10 61 Merthyr .30 3 8 10 37

RUGBY FOOTBALL ·

Lanes & Gloucester, for for Championship

London, Feb. 1.

Two semi-Anals in the Rugby Union County Championship were played to-day.

Middlesex were beaten by Glou- cestershire by 12 points to 6, at Wickenham.

Lancashire beat the East Mid- lands by 30 points to 10, at Man- chester.

The following are the results 'of" to-day's club matches under Rugby Union rules:---

Blackheath 6, The Army 0. Cambridge University 6, Bristol 0. Gloucester 10, United Service 3. Leicester 10, London Scottish 6. Llanelly 14, Bath 9.

Northampton 0, Harlequins 3. Plymouth Albion 3, Newport 3. Richmond 3, Oxford University 9. St. Bart's Hospital 14, Devonport Services 3.

HOCKEY

Indians Win at Macao

friendly hockey match against the Punjabla, to-day, at 5.15 p.m. on the Marina ground:-

A. B. Sulieman, G. E. Yeoh, W. S. James, F. N. da Silva, Ng Kam-sool, T. W. Goh, S. L. Wong, E. Gosano, J. Gatories, Ng Yook-yoon, H. E. M.

Actoms.

The first eleven will be repre- sented by the following players against the Somerset Light Infan try on Friday, at 5.15 p.m., at Shamshulpo:-

A. B. Sulieman (Captain), K. T Loke, K. P. Can, G. E. Yeoh, A. A. Aziz, O. E. I. de Sousa, S. L, Wong, Ng Kam-sool, P. N. da Silva, Ng Yook-yoon, I. E. M. Adams.

Our Sports Diary

LOCAL

Football-March 11-Foot- ball Council Meeting, 5.30 p.m.

Fanling-Hunt-Wednesday- Hounds Meet, Race Course, 3.45 p.m.

Tennis To-day-H.K.C.C. Tournament (weather permit- ting).

Hockey To-day-Univer- sity II. v. Punjabis, Marina ground, 5.15 p.m.

Wednesday-Hockey Club v. Somerseta, U.S.R.C. ground, 6 p.m.

Y

Friday University Somersets, Shamshuipo, 5.15 D.m.

Rifle Shooting-April 20 and 21-Volunteers' annual rifle meeting, Stonecutter's.

HOME

Association Football-March 15-Scotland

England (Amateurs), Glasgow.

March 22-English and Scot- tish Cups-Semi-Final Ties,

Rugby Football-March 15 -England v. Scotland (Cal- cutta Cup), Twickenham.

March 22-Army v. Royal Air Force, Twickenham,

Racing-March 11-Cheiten- ham Gold Cup.

March 13-N. H. Handicap Steeplechase, Cheltenham.

March 22-Imperial Cup, Sandown Park.

March 28-Grand National, Liverpool.

March 29-Liverpool Hurdle Race; Champlon Steeplechase, Liverpool.

Hockey-March 16-Wales

v. England.

March 22-England v. Scot- land,

March 29-Ireland v. Eng- land.

Athletics March 22-Inter- national Cross-Country Race. Golf-March 25-26-Oxford v. Cambridge, Hoylake.

Motor Cycling-March 22- Leeds M.C. Open £200 Trial.

Billards February 21 to March 29-Amateur Cham- pionship, London.

TENNIS

Rain Again Prevents Any Play

Rain again prevented any play In the Hong Kong Cricket Club tournament yesterday.

Matches scheduled for to-day are as under!----

Open Championship Bingles Second Round:-H. D. Rumjahn v.

W. Liang (Court No. 5).

Club Championship T. J. Price (Court No. 7).

First Round: O. E. C. Marton v. Second Round:A. H. Block F. A. Redmond (Court No. 9).

Handicap Singles "A"

On Sunday the LR.C. met and defeated Macao at Macao by 6 goals to 2. The first half produc-8. ed only one goal in favour of the visitors. After the resumption the game was fast, and six goals were scored-four for the Club and two for Maczo Harbhajan Singh scored three, and Gonbuchan Singh and Awtor.Singh one each for the Indiana.

University Teams The following will represent the "Varalty 2nd eleven in

--

THE

CHINA

JOCK CREIGHTON DEFEATED

KNOCKED OUT BY RUSSIAN PUGILIST

A WARM FAVOURITE

The Welterweight champion of Hong Kong, Jock Creighton, and always a warm favourite hero, was recently defeated in Shanghai by a Russian Pugilist. The Shanghai Times says:-

MAIL.

RACE SWEEPS

Question of Police Conditions

CLUB OFFICIALS FINED

Summonses under the Gaming Ordin- ance were heard by Mr. B. E. Lindsell, at the Central Magistracy yesterday, the defendants being the Chung Shing Benevolent Society (represented by Mr. Lau Yuk-wan, chairman), and the Suílamese Association (represented by Mr. Chau Ngan-ting, manager). They were alleged to have kept common gem ing houses for the purposes of running

sweepstakes on the annual race meet- ing of the Hong Kong Jockey Club. Boxing fans last night saw Jock The first named defendant was further charged with the possession for sale of Creighton, pride of H.M.S. Corna number of sweepstake tickets. wall, lose by

a knockout to the Bit. Lan was defended by Mr. E. slugging Siberian, Kid Andre, in Davidson, whilst Mr G. S. Hugh Jones appeared for Mr. Chau. The the third round of the main eventprosecution was conducted by Mr. T. H. at the Auditorium.

King, Director of Criminal Intelligence

Mr. Davidson submitted that the matter was one in which a nominal fine would be adequate,

The end came suddenly for Creighton, who was apparently not much hurt. Creighton resorted-to his favourite trick of going down without reason. Under the rules of the Auditorium a fighter can be disqualified for this. He failed to rise before Referee Jack Riley toll. ed the fatal ten.

Round one in the main event opened with Jock easily outhoring Andre. Jock's footwork was com

MDSC

He said that the Chung Shing Bene- volent Society's sweepstake was com menced at the end of last year in the same way as sweepstakes were under | taken by many other Clubs, on tho terms laid down, by instruction of the Captain Superintendent of Police in that sweepstakes 1028, to the effect

would not be interfered with where a

Mr. King said: "At the outset I may say that in neither caso the Police are asking you to impose an exemplary or heavy penalty. But I must point out that the Police regard the Chung Shing Society as the worse of the two. First of all, it is not at all permissible for ony society or Club to run aweepstakes on the Derby or any other race even in conformity with certain conditions

which the Police have stated.

tion was to raise some money for charit. able purposes.

Mr. King: "In this case, I accept the Club's statement that they were not aware that conditions had been inid down, although they had been pub. Hahed both in the European and Chinese papers. However, I accept the statement. The Poltes do not wish In any way to Impugn the integrity of the Committee running this Club.

Mr. Hugh-Jones: I should like to dispel the impression, that this Club was formed for the purpose of running lotteries.

Mr. King concurred.

A fine of $15 was imposed.

RACE PONIES SOLD

$660 Paid for Silver Queen

At the sale of ponies yesterday afternoon at the Hong Kong Jockey Club stables, over 70 were disposed of. Silver Queen, A grifin of this season, secured the best price, $660, going to Dr. S. To Wong.

The following are the ponies Bold, their purchasers, and the prices paid:-

Silver Queen, Dr. S. To Wong, $660; Samaritan, Capt. Bjuice, 4380 Pea Shop, Mr. Soares, $310; Amuse ment Tax. Mr. G. Harriman, $280, Our Prince, Mr. H. H. H. Priestley, Siamese Shop, Mr. Soares, i

I

deduction of not more than 10 per cont. was made for running expenses and Hunchafo, $195; Grand Tattos | that the total proceeds above that de- macadam, Mr. K. H. Kay, $170; Thu Eve, Mr. Loo Yam-man, $190; Tar duction was devoted to prizes.

$160; The Albatross, Capt. em-man, Partridge, Mr. Loo

$150, King's Counsel, Mr. McCartney, $140, Campbell, Mr. Parkson Chan, $120; Mountain Oak, Dr. To Wong, $116 Glorious Stag, Capt. Bjuke, $105 Tullow Pearl, Capt. Bjuke, $110; Tighto. Mr. Sherman, $100; Duke of Melrose, Mr. Leung, $30;

Cavaller $50; Musketeer, Mr. Leung. $55, Duke of Chita, Mr. Loung, $75: Duke of Urga, Mr. Leung, $45; Duchess of York, Mr. Leung, $55; General Motors, Mr. Mak Chai, $45: Magle Caduceus, Mr. da Roza, 355: First Key, Mr. Wong Of-kut, 355; Third Key, Mr. da Reza, $100; Dovil's Dyke, Mr. Macamara, 385; Tomate, $75; Pineapple, Mr. Mr. Leung,

$55; Papaya, Capt. Bjuke, Leung, $45) Pomegranate, Mr. Leung, $46; Pinn tain, Mr. Leung, $55; Peck, Loung, 365; King's Shilling, Mr. Lung Cheong, $85: King

Throstle, Mr. Basto, 310: Gala Eve. Mr. Loung $66; Surprise Eve, Mr. Leung, 366;

Sunrise Eve, Major Campbell, $50; Szatmar, Mr. Leung, $45; Tornado, Triumphant Stag, Mr. Philippla $70;

Mr. Leung, $30; Orange William; Messrs. Yee Cheong Hong, $80, Sun- Mr. Lindsell: I understand, Mrning, 190; The Teal, Mr. Mak Chair King, that at present, institutions which

$60: The Widgeon, Mr. Leung, 365; White

Star,

Major

Campbell, $50; Tạo Gorn, Mr. Leung, $50; Bluo Skies, Mr. Leung, $85; Double Ten, Mr. Leung, $60; Henceforth, Leung, $70: The Jungle Book, Mr.

"But in November, 1928, the Chair man of the same Society wrote to the C.S.P., asking permission to run sweep stakes on the Derby in order to raise y funds for charitable purposes and also to find part of the revenue for the up- keep of the Club. A reply was sent by the C.S.P. informing him of the posi- tion. Part of that letter reads sa follows:-

I regret that as this form of sweepstake is among those prohibit

ed and to which attention has been

drawn in the Press as being prohibit ed, permission to run the sweepstaka cannot be granted, ·

Miss Hilde Schrader, of Berlin, show-run sweepstakes of this kind even it ed herself in her best form and lived they do comply with the so-called re-

up to all the expectations of her follow-gulations made 18 months ago, may ers when she lowered the swimming still be liable to interference by the record for the 220-yard swim. Her Police?

time of 2:57.8-10 was considerably Mr. King: Yes. lower than the mark of the previous champion.

1

Anomalous Position

Mr. Lindsell: The position seems anomalous.

Mr.

Mr.

Leung, $00; Gay Toreador, Messrs. Yee Cheong Hong, $88; Pee Wee, Mr. Lenng, $65; Jade, Mr. Ip Kul-ying, $85; Ullswater, Mr. Leung, $75. Thuringian, Mr. A. V. Kinchin, $55; Mr. King: The position is that any Tombola, Mr. Leung, $70; Round

L Reidy, $70; Club which institutes this idea should Pearl, Dr.

Gay Picador, Dr. S. To Wong, 190; The Sam, $40; The Ringer, Mr. Leung, Chandos, #55; Halfpint, Mr. Chan

$56,

mandable. They felt their way apply to the Police and see how it about and Andre got.in some hard stands. Scores of Clubs have applied and they have been given definite an- Jock was quick and was box-swers.

body blows which hurt.

THE PYTCHLEY

Mr. King: The I.G.P. The control Joint Masters Continue! of gambling by the Police is in the hands of the I.G.P.

ing well. He looked in good shape. Mr. Lindsell: And who is the So did Andre. In the second frame arbiter as to right sweepstakes the Andre looked, foolish when he LG.P. or the Executive? missed a terrific right swing by two feet. Jeck went to his knees once without being struck. Andre

Mr. Lindsell remarked that the pos awung at him and hisses weretion was unsatisfactory. heard. Jock got in two hard rights

Mr. King: I entirely agree. It is a and a light left, all to the face. difficult subject. Our only object was Jack's body showed evidence of to exercise reasonable control. the weight of the Siberian's fists. Mr. Lindsell: I think a small

The end came in the next round. Jack wont down twice without good reason. Andre continued swinging and landed. Jock want down again. The referee counted and Jock failed to rise. Andre was declared the winner.

KID BERG AGAIN

Canzoneri Easily Beaten by British Lightweight

Unhonoured in his own country,

Jack (Kid) Borg, the British light

weight, is well on his way to a world's championship contest by virtue of a series of uninterrupted wins in America.

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TAJMAHAL SILE STORE

LADIES':- Shawls,

It was announced at the annual AT THE NEW SILK STORE. meeting of the Pytchley Hunt at Althorp House, Earl Spencer preald. neing, that Colonel J. G. Lawther, DS.O., and Mr. Ronald Tree, the joint masters, had consented to hunt the country for another season.

will meet the situation. $10 fine for possession of the tickets and $25 on the other count of keeping a gaming house.

The Second Case

In the case against Mr. Chao, Mr. Hugh Jones said that the Bullamese Association was a charitable associa tion formed for the purpose of assist ing people sinigrating from the Sullam district. The chief objects of the Society were charitable and naturally most of that charity was expended in Suila But from time to time they made considerable contributions to the

Tung Wah Hospital and other charities. For the past four years

Colonel Lowther, referring to the forage question, expressed the hope that

everyone hunting with the Pytchley would buy British forage, and if possible forage grown in the | Pytchley country.

KASHMIR

they had conducted a sweepstako on the Derby, and the proceeds received by the Association had been put inta

which general funds were paying for expenses applied to charitable purposes.

I am instructed that the regula tions issued by the Polici in 1928. did He has already defeated, the pot came to their notice until the re- v.world's coloured lightweight cham-cent case brought against the Sincors plon, Bruce Flowers, four times, and read in Court, In previous years Company, when they were Leinphasised and during mall week in Madison the commission had been 20 per cent. Square Gardens, New York, before They were perfectly prepared to comply 17,000 fans, he gave a former with the Police regulations and reduce world's champion, Tony Canzoneri; it to 10 per cent. the worst beating of his

the general funds of the Association, SILK STORE

PW. J. Planner (rec. 5/6) 7. R. H. Wild or H. G. Marriott (Court No. 6):

Handicap Bingles "B"

C. de Bruyn (rec 4/8) v. A. H. Penn (roc. 3/6) (Court No. 1).

J. E. Henry (scr.). v. N. L. H. Raliton (3/6) (Court No. 2).

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Mr. Hugh Joules asked for a nomin- There were no knock-downs, but al fine as there was no intention to in- Berg had an easy victory.

fringe the regulations. The only inten

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