1925-10-19 — Page 3

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LOCAL SPORT.

BOWLS.

SPET CUP FINAL

The final match in the Spey Cup com- petition was played on the Kowloon. Dock Recreation Club's green on Saturday afternoon, the Kowloon Bowling Green Club defenting the Kowloon Cricket Club, after a stirring encounter, by 20-17.

There was a large crowd of spectators present and the game was watched withi the keenest interest and enthusiasm from start to finish.

There were some very remarkable heads at the beginning, of the game, which abowed the keenness of the green and the plagers. The first and second heads were very fine and all the players appeared to be trained to lie on the jack. First blood was drawn by the K.CO. but the K.B.G.C. levelled up in the second head There was not so much margin as the score would make out between the two teams, although the K.B.G.C. drow away

the next four heads, and led at 71. With aguinar them, the K.C.C, with two and a three in the sixth and seventh heads, which were gainel with sutne clever play, managed to reduce the lead of their opponents to

The equality of the teams was shown in the next four heads, where a single point was made on each. The first two heads went to the Bowling Green, who then led at 96; while the Cricket Chib scured a point on the tenth head.. the next one going to their opponents. The game was still anybody's at this juncture, ina:"the" "Bowling Green were only leading

by 10%

Some excellent play was, seen by Hollands in the twelfth head. He was smainly responsible for the Bowling Green securing three points. Although the olker team laid one the thirteenth brad, this appeared to be the turning point of the match.

on

BAD LUCK

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THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19TH, 1925

BOXING.

taking and giving punches in turn with. the honours going to Brightman. A good

the attacking. Both men fought well, but the decision went to Brightman. EXHIBITION BOUTS.

All the trophies and prizes ware › pre- sented to the various winners by MARLISLE SAILORS AT MURRAY third round saw Brightman doing most of Dyer, to whom in turn a handsomes bouquet was presented by little.. fiss McKelvie.

POLICE AT HOME"

A very enjoyable, afternoon, was spent at Happy Valley on Saturday, where the Police Recreation Club, the winners of the Second Division Championship, were "at home to the other Cluba,

Five-rinks were occupied kad some good' Eames were witnessed.

The results were as under:- Field

Muir Pears Knight

Marks Nicol

at

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Grant (Skip) Grimes Maxwell Muirhead McLead (Skip)... Sword McLennan Reed Clark (Skip) Glendinning Ogg Gerrard

*

BARRACKS,

[RY--CADOYYDD.].

C.P.O. Jim Cartlidge boxed three ex- There was a very large attendance athibition bouts of two rounds each with Murray Barracks on Saturday night when Mr. H. Major (Hongkong), A.B Bell the men of H.M.S. Carlinie took part in (LMS. dibrose) and P,O. Mehan a charity boxing tournament, the pro HLM.S., Tamar). The bouts were vary ceeds of which were in aid of the depen-interesting and were well applauded. dents of the late SP.00 May, of H.M.6. Carlisle, C.P.O, Jim Cartlidge

A NARROW WIN. and Mr. II. Major also took part..

AB Chinnery met Stoker Llewelyn in The tournament was under the patrona welter-weight contest. Chinnery began age of Captain R. S. MacFarlan, R.N. the first round with a hurricane rush and Lieut. T. R. Beatty, R.N., was referee, caused Llewelyn to cover for some time. Liauts. R. E. Courage, RN, and J. P. The honours went to Chinnery. Llewelyn L. Reil, R.N., were the judges, and did better in the second round and en Lieut.-Comdr. K. F. D. Acland. R.N., one occasion slashed home two good and Lieut. "T. A. Sinythe, R,N., were the rights to the jaw. Chinnery, however, Llewelyn sent was still slightly ahead. two hard rights to Chinnery's jaw in the Blast round. He won this round,, but ho had lost in the earlier stages. Chiunery won.

19 Grimmett (Skip) 14 timekeepere,

Taylor Logan

Whsat

VALUE OF ATTACK, The first fight was a fight heavy-weight contest between A.B. Bangs and AB 19 McLeod (Skip)... 14 Dearing. The fight was not at all bad, both men taking and giving punishment Most of the attack without flinching. was done by Dearing, who won.

Espina

Krahas

Tramda

94 Flyder (Skip)

Jack

Harrison Labrum

GAME LIGHT-WEIGHTS. Light-weights: Stoker Morris met A.B. Eustace. Neither knew mach about the science of boxing. In the first round Clark (Skip) ..... 97 Lammert (Skip) 19 Eustace did most of the attacking but he

had sometimes to take a beavy right. Both men hit hard in the second round but most of their blows were swings. Eustace did nearly all the attacking, in the last round and was easily superior. He wou.

Dick Toilan Blackman

Barclay Thornburu Williamson

Mair (Skip)...... 15 Gee (Skip) ....... 14

The prizes won in the various competi- tions that had taken place during the season were presented by Mrk, P. P. J. Wodehouse as under:

Club Championship-15 Prizës A. K Taylor: 2nd Prize, A. R. Clark,

Single Handicap.-1st Prize, A. B. Clark; 2nd Prize, C. Greenwood 3rd Prize. E. J. Field.

Pairs Handicap-1st Prize, A. R. Clark and A. Flatebins; 2nd Prize, W. L. Clark and J. McLellan.

Novicea Handicap-1st Prize, E. Field; 2nd Prize, G. H. Pears.

CARTLIDGE AS FENCER.

A special fencing contest between C.P.O. Jim Cartlidge and P.O. Smythe, PORT.L., H.M.S. Ambrose, was a novel event. Cartlidge minceuvred cloverly and got in the first hit. He soon followed with a second. Smythe then got home twice. Cartlidge got the last in and won by 3 hits to 2.

4 UNINTERESTING BOUT. Wolter-weights: A.B. Hayes r. A.B. Garner. Neither man possessed a good punch and hustled each other around the J.ring. Hayes did most of the attacking in the frat round Clinching and wrest. ling were very prevalent. Garner forced the pace in the second round and tired his opponent who was finally counted out.

Shield Competition. Winners, W. word (skip), J. Graat, A Beid, and

E. G. Pust.

League Players Handicap-ist Prize, Home very bad luck met the K.C.C.E. G. Post: 2nd Prize, J. €. West. on the fourteenth head. Through Brawn and flyde they lay three, but instead of sutting in a blockcer, however, Gibson seat down a very wide wood. The result was that after Whibley's first drive had missed the mark by a yard the latter scattered The everything with his second wood. Jack went from the green into the ditch and almost rolled into the adjoining rink. It was shown by examination, however, abat one-sixteenth was still in bounds and therefore the Bowling Green secured four points It was exceedingly, bad duck on the K.C.C. to lose four when they had laid thres, and this was certainly the

• Lwaing point of the game. However, the Cricket Club still played with dash and Aceconess although the score stood at 17 s

gainst them.

On the Efteenth head the K.C.C secured a solitary point, but their oppon. ents accured one also on the following head However, the K.C.C. did much bettor on the seventeenth head, and had the satisfaction of getting away with three. With the margin now standing at 18-12, a desperate struggle took place, the Bowling Green gaining one point on each, of the next two heads, the score standing at 20-12 on the nineteenth head. ...

Men's Championship. Double-Win- nera, S. C. Saunders and B. Thorpe Runners-up, H. Marks and B. Wyane.

At the conclusion of the prize distribu- tion, Mrs. Wodehouse was the recipient of a beautiful bouquet in a silver holder at the hands of Miss Mavis Glendinning.

A GOOD FIGHT. Middle-weights: L. S. Perrin v. Mne. Sneddon. Sneddon has a nice style but in Perrin he had a rugged afd hard hitting opponent who often sert Lome pasty rights to the jaw. Neither man's defence was very good.. Perrin was ahead. in the Arst round. The accond round was hotly contested, and Snedden went down for a few moments, from a nasty right. On one occasion, however, he sent Perrin back with a straight left Perrin increased his lead on points. A staggering left to the jaw early in the third round stirred Perrin, into vigorous action, and he rub Just before the Shanghai Interported his opponent and dealt out heavy bowlers left the Colony they assembled but he rose and fought back gamely. punishment. Twice Sneddon went down to express their appreciation of the ser- Perrin swung wildly as the round ended. vices of Chief Inspector Kent, Chairman Both men were very tired. Perrin won. of the Lawn Bowls' Association.

SHANGHAI'S THANKS.

PRESENTATION TO INSPECTOR KENT.

SCIENTIFIC BOXING. Signalman Rogers and Leading Seaman Codnor gave an exhibition bout. Both

TWO GOOD, MEN.

In a middle-weight contest Leading Tol Roberts met A.B. Wearing. These were two good boxers Wearing forced the pace at first and drew blood from Robert's left eye with a hard right. He did most of the attacking in the first round but did not have things all his own way. Robert's eye bled hadly in the Stocad round but he attacked and often brought his right into play. Roberts was superior in the last round and did most of the attacking. He caused his oppon. decision. Roberts, I thought, was slightly ent to miss badly. He, however, lost the

ahead.

SMASHITT AND MISSHITT. Hilarity ran high when Puncher Smas hits and Slogger Misshitt fought three two-minute rounds in a special comedy Garbed ludicrously and with their bout. faces painted, they brought forth roars af laughter, CPO, Jim Cartlidge simi larly garbed and painted refereed.

A similar Laughter-laden episode was that which was entitled a for spasm by six local lads. The ""lads" garbed like circus clowns went into the ring blindfolded and a topsy-turvy scuffle en- sued. It was a hearty comedy.

At the conclusion of the events Captajn: R. S. MacFarlan, R. N., said that thanks were due to the East Surrey Regiment for Не allowing them the use of the ring. also thanked those who had taken part and in particular C.P.O. Jim Cartlidge. In conclusion he said that most boxing shows were staged for prizes, but this time there were no prizes as it was all done for charity and he thought it had been a jolly good show. (Cheers.)

GOLF.

JASPER CLARK CUP.

The Jasper Clark Cup and Club Qualifying Championship, each 38 holes Medal Play from scratch, will be played or Fanling Old Course, on November 2nd.

The best sixteen returns entitle players to compete for the Championship, which will be played off by match play on December 8th, 13th, and 20th

Closing date for both, the above enim- petitions is 9 am on November 19th.

Only full members of the Royal Hong- stir abilities and the bout was very the above competitions. interesting in so far as it scientific boxing.

UEEN'

SUPER 71

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ONE NIGHT IN ROME.

7.15 ONLY

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In a pleasing little speech, Mr. R P. Philips, captain and skip, said the Shanghai bowlers felt that they could not form to their most hearty appreciation of what Mr. Kent had done to make their stay here an enjoyable one in every sense of the word. Mr. Kent had already been alluded to by him (the speaker) as their dear old 'amah," and he was certain. that no one could have looked after them better than Nr. Kent had done. He had set himself out from the moment of land- ing till almost the moment of departing to ensure that the bowlers from Shanghai enjoyed themselves. How well how The score by heads was as under:-

very, very well he had succeeded would K.B.G.C.-Hazel, Duncan, Holland, long live in their memories. However ill Whibley (Skip), 20.

the majority of the matches had gone K.C.C-Fraser, Brawn, Hyde, Gibson against them, nothing would ever erase (Skin), 17..

from their minds the recollections of the

to go before the conclusion of the game, the Cricket Club, amid much excitement, scored three, reducing the score to 20-15, but on the last head, they only managed * to secure two points, three less than the

number required to tie,

The game may be said to have been great one and in the nature of a local bowls Derby, Both winners and losers deserved the hearty congratulations they received.

11

J

K.H.G.C. Kripping good time they had spent here.

1

10

17

18

12

18

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12

190

12

15.

17.

KOWLOON DOCK "AT HOME" Coincident with the anal of the Spey Cup being played on their green on Satur isy afternoon; the Kowloon Dock Recres tion Club made it the occasion to hold an at home and formally close the bowls

Henson.

作

At the close of the Spey Cup competi ion and the rink games, the various prizas won in the Dock Club'e bowls com- petitions during the season' were present ed, as under:

Championship: Mr. R. Lapsley; second, Mr. R. J. Goodman; third, Mr. A. Gour Jay

Handicap Singles: First, Mr. N. G. Cooper; second," Mr. O. Atkinson; third, still in abeyance...

Pairs Handicap: First, Messrs. J KicKaivie and B. Docherty; second, Mesars."G. and J. Puncheon.

The winners of the spoons for the rink games played during the afternoon were: Rink No. 1: Messrs. Lapaley, T. A. Mackinnon, J. W. Matthews, and E, Cock Rink No. 2: Messrs. Puncheon, J. Hen. derson, J. M. Smyth, and J. A. Lindsay,

Bouvenir spoons were also presented to Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. McKelvic for their labours in acting as hostosees and arrang- Âng afternoon tea,

and particularly the splendid way in which Mr. Kent had acted as their guide. and their host-in-chief in a manner that could never be excelled. (Applause.) As a slight token of their appreciation he asked of Mr. Kent the acceptance of

a. case of pipes and tobacco pouch, along with a souvenir spoon. The intrinsic value of these might not be great, but the spirit in which they were presented was truly great and truly sincere. (Applause.) He could only express the hope that in using these pipes Mr. Kent,would recall pleasant times he had been in- very strumental in providing for the bowlers frow Shanghai. (Applause.),

the

Responding, Mr. Kent said that it did not require any tokens such as those pre- sented to remind him of the visit of the Shanghai team. He bad only done what be thought was his duty to a visiting team, and was proud to have been able to do that much to make their visit an enjoyable one. He thanked Mr. Phillips. for his kindly remarks concerning him; and the Shanghai team ne a whole for their kindness, in presenting him with these parting, gifts, which he would always ap (Applause)

Mr. T. G. said that the, occasion could not be permitted to pass without some reference to one who had been a very silent but a very willing helper-Mr. D. Gow, President of the Hongkong Lawn Bowls Association. Although he had not said much, he was well aware that Mr. Gow had done a lot for them during their visit, and on behalf of his confrères be wished to thank Mr. Gow and to tell him how pleased he would be to take back to Shanghai the fraternal greetings of the Hongkong Lawn Bowls Association. (Ap- plause)

Mr. Gow, in replying, said that he had not been able to do much for the visitors.. mainly owing to pressure of business, but what little he had done had been done most willingly. He was glad to know that the Shanghai team had a good time, and trusted that the most cordial rela tions established would he cemented more firmly than ever when Hongkong went up to Shanghai acxt year. (Applause.)

concerned

STRAIGHT LEFTS. Tel Loring met, Stoker Brightman in the feather-weight class. Loring had the bester of the exchanges in the first round, but Brightman never flinched. Loring used a good straight left Brightman forced the pace in the second round and was conspicuous with straight lefts. Ho also brought his right into play often, The round was a good one; both men

Members wishing to compete are re- quested to send their entry, in writing, to the Secretary.

Partners will be ballotted for. Times (morning and afternoon) will be re- served. Tiffina will be booked for all entrants

PLAYED YESTERDAY.

Az enjoyable at home," the first of the series to take place on the third Sunday of each month, was hold at the Kowloon Cricket Club yesterday after noon.

The function took the form of a tennis A non-selling sweep will be held in social, a tournament on American lines connection with the Championship-being played There were 12 pairs on tickets, 85 each-10 per cent. to Club, each side, captained respectively by Mr. and of remainder, 75 per cent. to drawer | E. Abraham (vice-president of the Club) of runner-up.

and Mr. E. C. Fincher.

*G*

CO., LTD.

The tournament was won by Mr. Abraham's side.

The winning side was as under:-Mr. Abraham and Mrs. Old; Mr. L Jack and Mrs. Spaulding; Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith; Mr. E Walker and Mrs. Mao Kensie; Mr. D. 9. Green and Mrs. Rocca; Mr. E. G. Gordon and Mrs. Dand; Mr. A. K. Jenson and Mrs. Atkinson Mr. N. Trambitsky and Miss Woolley; Mr. A. W. Bancon and Miss Nitrousoff Mr. J. Fraser and Mr Chark; Mr. and Mrs. Savage and, M. and Mrs. Macaskill. Spoons were awarded to the winning side.

LICENSING SESSIONS.

MAGISTEACY.

IS HEREBY NOTIFIED that » MEETING of the LICENSING BOARD will be held in the Corsen. CHanyar, »a FRIDAY, 213 ƐZH DAT OF BOYKMBER, 1925, at 12 Noor, at which the following Applications will be considered under the Liquors Consolidation Ordinances, 1911 and 1917:—

Whether the Applicant has held a Licence

to sell Liquor in the Colony SEO,

If so, for how long.

1 month.

IF

No.

Names of Applicants.

Description of Licence

1

Photon Kuston Chichgar ? Percy Ingham Newman'

$

James H. Witchell.

James Ian Boss...... 5 James Henry Oxberry

Frank Lewis Cooke...

7 Mrs. E. Jenkinson ..

8 Mr. A. B. Sanderson Smith

9

Mrs. Yoneko Uyetsuki...

10 Isekichi Ecki

11 | Ikuzo Nomura

12 Tokutaro Miyajima... ...

13 Agustine Leong Hing Kee

14 Jinkaro Morita...

15

Mis. Joe Yamakawa

16 D. BL Goodall

17.Mrs. M. K. Wood

1

18 Torakichi Marsta

19 Mrx. Yone Namura...

20 Henry Lowcock ...

21

Yu Man Cho

Nowell Berrard White

Ii Wah...

Mangkung, Ostober 16th, 1925.

applied for

Publican's Licence.

Hotel Keeper's Adjunct Licence,

Hestaurant Keeper's Adjunct Idomuos,

Sign of House.

The Repulse Bay Hotel Hengkong Hotel

King Edward Hotel

· Adfor Benia Hotel Palace Hotel... Kowloon Hotel Peak Hotel

Station Hotel Tokyo Hotel.... Chitose Hotel... Shokudozaku Hotel Sushiro Hotel The Metropole Hotel

Chitose Kwan Hotel Yamakawa Hotel ...

Wiseman, Limited Alezandra Café Tsukinoya Harmoya Hotel

Situation of HenMD.

... Rural Building Lot 142, Repulse Bay

18 & 18, Des Voeur Boad Central, 1,3,5,7,9, 11, 13, 15 & 17, Pedder Street, and 21, 22, 25,

37 and 29, Queen's Road Central

5. Des Your Bord Central, and 4, Ice House.

Stroet, 3rd, 4th and 5th floors .... 13, Queen's Road Central

40 to 44,

44, Haiphong Road, Kowloon

...Hankow Raid

... 19, Chamberlain Road

F

* 13, Nathan Road, Kowloon

36, 37, 38 & 38B Conaught Road Central

....8, 7 and 8, Hsu Fung Lane

39, Peking Road, Kowloon

...45, Halphong Road, Kowloon

40

22. Hobie Street and 3rd door of Ention

Building, Daddell Stroot...

... 1 & 3, Han Fang Lan

47, Praya East

***

***

....St. Georga's Building, Ice House Street Frince's Building, Ice House Street

...35, 36 and 37, Praya East

The South China Restaurant

Queen's Cafeteria

The Rita

Ka Ping

65 and 60, Prays Bart..

***

| Boof of the China Building, Queen's Road Centan) China Building Ground floor, (Facing Queen's

Theatre)

... 7, Des Van Road Central, Ground Boori

22, Des Voeux Road Central

སྐལཝཀྑས

months.

year.

YOLTS.

7 months.

mouth.

2 months.

C. WILLSON, Booretary to the Licensing Bosed.

12774