1930-03-01 — Page 10

10.

Sports News

LOCAL FOOTBALL.

TO-DAY'S FIXTURES.

The following gumes in the Hong Kong league are down for decision to-day :-

Division I.

(Kick-off 4.30 p.m.) Somerset L.I. v. South China, Kowloon F.C. ground. Re- fores: Mr. W. E. Hollands.

Chub de Recreio e. Hong Kong

F.C., King's Park ground Referee Mr. F. Smith. Chinese Athletic r, Hong Kong Police, North Point Stadium. Referee: L. S. B. A. Atkin

HOME FOOTBALL.

ENGLISH AND SCOTTISH

CUP MATCHES.

TO-DAY'S FIXTURES,

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1930.

To-day's play in the English and Scottish Cup Competitions will see the semi-finalists decided, north and south of the Tweed.

H.K.C.C. TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

"A. L. RUMIJAHN BEATS

S. E. GREEN.

Further matches were decided yesterday afternoon in connection with the Hong Kong Cricket Club Tournament. The meeting between S. E. Green, leeal ex-champion, and"

L. Rumjaha, Tientsin champion, in the Open Singles, attracted "a great deal of attention, and in a The most important fixture in the spectacular match the latter gained F.A. Cup Competition, is that be the issue in straight sets. Youth- tween Aston Villa and Budders-ful spead and energy accounted in field. Teams playing on their own a large measure towards the result

the Most of the rallies were long, and ground will naturally have advantage, and it remains to be interesting to watch, but Rumjahn's seen whether the Villa will be able ability in varying his shots and to hold Huddersfield, who have repace, more often than not, turned cently shown good form in the the scales in his favour, especially Lague. Nottingham Forest have when he succeeded in sending a a beautiful Cross R.A. v. Kowloon F.C., Sookun-done well this year in Cup matches. short ball, or

poo ground. Referee: Mr. T. On this occasion they receive the court. Green, however, did not G. Stokes..

strong Sheffield Wednesday team, allow himself to be eclipsed, and and their career in the Cup Com drew the admiration of the crowd petition will probably end.

by the fine way in which he matched his youthful opponent.

8013,

Division II.

(Kick-off 3. p.m.)

Glasgow Rangers should enter the Eastern F... S.L.I. Reserves, semi-finals without difficulty, their Chinese Athletic ground, opponents being Montrose, from the Happy Valley. Referee: Second Division of the League The other probables for the semi- S. B. A. Ma H.K.F.C. Res., v. Chinese Athletic finals are Hearts, Partick and St.

"B," H.K.F.C. ground. Re-Mirren feree: Cpl. Martin. RA.M.C... South China "'‚”

Sookunpoo ground. Referee:. Sgt. Vickery:

South China Br. St. Joseph's Res., Caroline Hill ground. Referee: Gr. Bateman. Ewo. Chiness r. R.A. Reserves, St. Joseph's ground, Happy Valley. Referee: H. B. Kitta. The kick off in cach division will be 5fteen minutes later than last weeks.

The following is the programme of Cup and League matches:-

THE ENGLISH CUP. Sixth Round.

Aston Villa West Ham Notts Forest Newcastle

r. Huddersfield. r. Arsenal. r. Wednesday. v. "Hall.

THE SCOTTISH CUP.

Fourth Bound.

Dundes Partick

PLAYERS AND PROSPECTS. Rangers.

The most interesting game in the fight for the league championship is that between the Somerset L.I. End South China. It is being play ed on the Kowloon F.C. ground and a large erowd is expected. This will be the first meeting of these teams this season and a very keen' game is expected. On this ground last week, the SL.I. put on the re- cord league score for the senior division this season, scoring nine

goals against St Joseph's, who turned out three players short. A win outright for either team will place the winner within striking distance of the championship.

The S.I will take the field in confidence of securing tuli points

1. Hearts.

"e. Falkirk.

2. Montrose.

St Mirren. V. Hamilton..

ENGLISH LEAGUE.

Division I

I'

Middlesbro'. +Derby Everton

7. Blackburn! Leeds U.

Leicester. Manchester C... Liverpool.

Sheffield U. Sunderland

Division II. .....

r. Tettenham.

Bradford C. Bristol C. Cardiff Notts C Preston Reading Stoke Swansea Wolves

*

r. Blackpool. Bradford.

v... Bury.

v. Barnsley.

r. Chelsea.

9. Millwall.

น.

West Brom.

Southampton.

I. (Southern).

v. Newport.

11.

Bristol R

Division Bournemouth Crystal P. Exeter

r. Plymouth. r. Clapton. Fulham Gillingham 1. Brighton. but they will be up against a very Lutor J. Torquay..

sound defence.

Northampton

v. Swindon.

Brentford.

t. Coventry.

7.

Merthyr.

7. Watford. III. (Northern), 7. Wrexham.

1. Southport.

After a long absence from lengue Norwich football, the Club de Recreio enter-Queen's F.R. tain the Hong Kong F.C. on the Southend King's Park ground. The Club Walsa!!

Division have greatly improved in recent inatches and should return to-day

Accrington with at least, one point, Much

Chesterfield will depend on A. V. Gosaño tura Darlington ing out to assist the Club de

Doncaster Recreio.

Halifax Chiness Athletic receive the Hong Hartlepoolt Kong Police at the Stadium and on Linenln paper it would appear to be an Rochdale easy thing for the Athletie; but the Rotherham Police are quite capable of spring-South Shields . Barrow, "ing a surprise and the loss of & Tranmere

point to the Athletic at this stage would greatly spoil their chance of

winning the league for the third

season in succession.

. v. Wigan. 1. Nelson, #. Stockport.

. Carlisle.

v. Crowe.

v. Port Vale, v. New Brighton.

1.

York.

SCOTTISH LEAGUE.

On the Garrison 'ground, the R. Ayr United

A oppose Kowloon F.C. In the Celtie

previous meeting between these Morton Clubs the Gunners lovered Kou Motherwell loon's colours, this being the Rail- St. Johnstone

waymen's first defeat of the season.

The visitors will be without G. Angus in goal, but Kowloon are confident of returning with the points.

Division I.

t. Aberdeen.

r. Dundee U.

1. Clyde.:

v. Cowdenbeath...

. Kilmarnock.

HOCKEY.

TAMAR BEAT CLUB.

In the second set, be rose to the occasion by leading all the way until 3.3 the scores running 2-1, 3-2, 4-3 in bis favour. Then his drives had a kick behind them, which forced Rumjahn to resort to "defen- sive methods, but the pace appar ently told on the older player, and when Rumjaha asserted himself at 6-3, Green's game gradually weaken- ed, and he lost the set eventually

at 6-8.

GOLF.

ROYAL HONG KONG GOLF CLUB.

STARTING TIMES FOR SUNDAY.

0.18 a.m. G... B. S. Thomson and

C. B. Rigga 0.99

9.32

RE. Valentine and H. Spicer. D. J. Gilmore and K. S. Morrison,

9.36 +

J. Grant and W. Hillier.

S.

9.40**

H. Hampton and A.

O.

Brawn.

D. S. Edward and N,

K.

Littlejohn.

E: Newhouse and T.

C.

Monaghan.

T. G. Bennett and M.

M.

9.44 -

0.48

0.52

9.50 T

ང ོ་

Mass.

W. J Clerk and A. Ritchie.

10.00

严密

A R. Cox and C.

Waddell.

10.04.

CH. Bradley and

Ellis.

1.

10.08

10.12

10.16

10.20;

10:21

10.28

5

11

גי

'BRILLIANT CHANG'S'

DOWNFALL.

RUINED BY WOMEN DOPE FIENDS?

NEW THEORY OF AUTHOR.

The belief that the craving of two women for drugs was responsi

INTIMATIONS.

HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.

RACE MEETING 1930.

INTIMATIONS.

- PUBLIC AUCTION.

BARTICULARS & CONDITIONS

22ND, BATH, SSTE, 26TH FEBRUARY PROale by Public Anotion

AND IST MARCH, 1980.

ble for the downfall of Brilliant, the FIRST RACE will be

Chang," who impassively listened to his sentenes at the Old Bailey, has been advanced by Mr. S. . Felstead in his book "Strango Company.

Brilliant Chang was one of the most educated, and astute Chinee in London. He kept a restaurant in Regent-street within a fow yards. of the building that continually evershadows the activities of the West End criminal-Vine-street pa- lice-station.

Here he managed to organise one of the most dangerous "dope" or J.ganisations ever known.

D.

WC. Clark and D. S. Robb

Chang was a clever man. He never touched the drug himself, if he could help it Neither would he demean himself by supplying opium to his fellow-countrymen. He

N. SATURDAY, 2ND FEBRU Ron at 3 PM, and on. All Other Days at 19 O'CLOCK NOON. On the First Day, the First Bell will be Rang at 1.30 M., and on the Other Four Days at 11,80 ..

MEMBERS' BADGES AND ENCLOSURE. Members' Badges may be obtained by those Members who have not already received them on Application to the SECRETARY.

o

Buch Badges will also ensure Admis

to all Extra Kage Meetings during 1930

Members are Notified that They and Their Ladies mast Wear their Badges prominently displayed.

No One Without Badge will be admitted to the Members Enclosure.

Badges Admitting Non-members to the Members' Enclosure and Olub Rooma

I. H. Geare and A. B. only worked" cocaine. And that at $10 Por Day or $10 for the Meeting

Purves.

A. Leach and A. E. Lisa

Man.

R. H. Henderson and H. U. Ireland.

R. H. Wild and G. W. Tater

JHarrop and M. N. Cochrane.

K. K. Rounds and O. D. Brown.

J. W. Alabaster and G. Davidson.

10:32

10.30

"

10.40

J. Coulthart and E. Bryden.

10.4.1

"

J. R. Hinton and J.

R.

Rumjaha kept up the fast pace in

which the. third Bet,

proved too much for Green, who although able to keep the rallies long and to score with fine driving-place- 10.-18 meats at times, failed to check his opponent's progress.

In the same went, Luk Ding Cheung beat E. F. Fincher by the odd set, pulling up after being down 2 sets to 1. The two were well matched and took few risks.

The match became an endurance- test towards the cad, in which Luk stood up better. He was also con- eistently steady.

10.52

.10.58

11

11.00

11.04

"

11.08.

first

*11.12 " The Rumjahn cousins made their

in the Open 11.16 appearance Doubles and walked away with their mateb against E. Zimmern and A. Hamson.

11.20 11.94

19

The results of yesterday's matches follow :-

11.28

11.32

11.36

Open Stuglas..

C. A. L. Rumjahn beat S. E. Groen 61, 8-6, 6-3.

Lak Ding Cheung bent E. F. Fincher 6-3, 38, 36, 63, 6-3.

Open Doubles.

H. D. Rumjahn and S. A. Rum-" jahn beat E. Zimmern and A. Ham- son 8-1, 6-1, 60.

Handicap Singles "B."

N. L. H. Railton (owe 3/8) beat J. R. Collis (rec. 4/6) 6-0, 6-2.

V. R. Gordon (aer.) beat A. W: Hay Eddie (owe 3/6) 6-2, 6-1.

Handicap Doubles.

E. R. Price and T. J. Price (BCT.) beat I. D. Lennox and R. M. Wood (rec. 4/8) 3, 6-2.

HONG KONG UNIVERSITY..

MATRICULATION EXAMINA.

TION-1929,

The following scholarships have been awarded on the results of the. Matriculation Examination held in November, 1929:—

Hong Kong Government Educational Scholarships. 1-Miss Katherine Lat Po Kan- Italian Convent.

2-Wong Shiu Ming-Wah Yan College.

Hong Kong Government Student- ships-in-training.

1.-Wai Po Wang-King's College. 2-Lau Tak Cheuk-King's Col lege.

3.-Raymond Lin Chih Kwang-St. Joseph's College.

South China "A" should strength- In a friendly hockey match at

4-Tse Kong In-Queen's College. en their position in the league King's Park yesterday, H.M.S. to-day and the 8.L.I. Reserves, R.A. Tamar beat the Hong Kong Hockey-Cheung Shui Ling-Wah Yan

College (November, 1928). Reserves, South China "B" and Club by 3 goala to nil. Chinese Athletic "B" are expected to secure full points.

and deserved their win; they com- The sailors were the stronger side hined better and their passing was Next Saturday the Challenge more accurate. Shortly after the Shield semi-final will be played.

KOWLOON v. R.A.

The following players will repre Bent Kowloon First Eleven v. R.A. at Sookunpoo ground to-day. Kick off at 4.30 p.m: sharp:--

King Edward VII. Scholarships. 1.Wong Shiu Ming-Wah Yan College.

2-Lau Ping Kwong Queen's

start, they scored their first goal, College. bat although they were pressing most of the time, no further score was registered when the whilst went for the interval.

The second half opened with the Club attacking. They made several raids on the sailors' goal, but found. the Tamar defence safe. The Tamar

Hawke; Gillot, C. Pile: Hedley, hon took up the running and short- Dowman, Patterson or Simpson;

CRICKET.

the Club came back, however, with a

THE SIM SHIELD.

CLUB WIN THE TROPHY.

Club

3

I

G

2.

4

1

3

2.

11.40.

:

Collis.

M.

R. P. Moodie and M. G. Mills.

E. S. Abraham and J. S. Drummond.

F. M. Ellis and E. P. Streatfield.

E. D. Lawrence and D. Forbes.

H. R. Sturt and Comdr. Hole.

R. A. Campbell and "E.

Hanlon.

A. Macfarlane and J. D. Thomson.

traffic was conducted through in- termediaries

The Fatal Drag. But for the fact that he was mix. cut up in the Freda Kempton scand- al he might never have been ap prehended. Freda Kempton was & victim to cocaine, and when found dead it was believed that Chang had supplied the drug which brought about her death.

Scotland Yard then made up its mind to get Brilliant Chang. The West End was made too hot to hold him and he had to leave.

He came down in the world. His Park-lone flat had gone." So had the Roll-Royce in which he had dis ported himself in the West End.

Eventually he was drawn by the subtle magnet of Limehouse to try his luck there. The Chinese would have nothing to do with him. They spat at him. He was asked to keep out of their way.

They believed that wherever sure to Chang went, trouble was follow..

After awhile he settled down in a flat with a young white woman named Violet, She was a víctim R. M. Chaloner and C. C. of whisky and drugs. Time after Roberts.

time he took cocaine away from her. If ever the C.I.D., who were keeping a wary eye on him, found the stuff in his house he knew he was doomed. She, realising that he was afraid of it being in the house, hid it for private debauches.

B. J. Lacon and E. Kern. A. B. Raworth and C. E. Holmes.

E. Des Vaux and E. D. Matthews.

O. Eager and A. D. Hum- phreys.

J. S. MacLaren and W. M.-Thomson.

5. A. Seth and J. S. Dyken.

A. Piercy and T. Whyte-Smith.

S.

11.44

11.43

N. E. Kent and F. A. Redmond.

11.52

W. D. Harris and C. M. Roberts.

M.C.L. FUNCTION AT PENINSULA HOTEL.

THE DANSANT, WHIST AND BRIDGE.

In connection with the gathering to be held at the Peninsula Hotel or March 28, by the Hong Kong Women's Guild and Ministering Children's League, detailed arrange. ments have now been made.

The management of the Hong Kong and Shanghai Hotels, Ltd, have kindly consented to grant the use of the public rooms in the Renin- sula Hotel on the date in question.

The dansant will take place in the Rose Room, and the Roof Garden will be set aside for mah jongg: while in the public dining room on the first floor there will be bridge and whist. There will be no pro- gressive games, it being anticipated that players would prefer to make up their own parties. In the case of bridge there will be prizes for the highest points obtained and "booby" prize. Three also rubbers will be played, and a de- finite time fixed for the closure of play. In the case of whist, play will consist of eighteen bands, and here again prizes will be awarded for highest and "booby" scores..

The afternoon's programme will commence at 3:30 and continue until seven o'clock Tea will be served At in all rooms from 4.30 till 5 p.m. the thé dansant prizes will be given, the method of awarding being by a hidden spot on the floor.

At six o'clock an auction will be held, Mr. V. C. Labrum being the auctioneer. A sheep, n signed foot bail and other novelties will be among the articles öffered for sale. Bidding should be spirited.

The last game in the Sim Shield Pile, Cotton, Moss, Milos, Eastmanly after put in their second goal. series was decided at the U.S.R.C. Ileserves: Dunnett and Nicholle spirited effort and a stinging shot ground on Thursday, when the Navy from their centre-forward was well beat the Army by 4 goals to nil saved by the Tamar's goalie. The giving the Hong Kong Hockey Club ball was then transferred to the the shield for the year. The final Club's half, when the sailors scored positions of the Clubs are as follow: their third and last goal..

Played Won Last Points. H.K.C.C. II. . R.A.S.C

The Teams.

Army Me The teams lined up as under :-

Navy.... 4 The following will represent the

Navy Bramley; Colins, Pas-

The Hockey Club beld their an H.K.C.C. 2nd XI. in a League more; Stilgoe, Petre, Lowe; John-

It is to be hoped that at this, match v. RA.S.C. on the H.K.C.C.son, Rawnsley, Surtes, Ainger and Aual dance at Lane Crawford's on Thursday night, when the Sim ground to-day:-

Shield was handed to Mr. A. A gathering, which this year takes the Dand, the. Club captain amidst place of the usual fete, there will be a large attendance and liberal: general cheers.

ganisations, for whose benefit the support in aid of the worthy or function has been arranged.

Laslett. W. W. Mackenzie, W. Harris- Club: R. W. Sapsed; T. R. Walker, R. M. Wood. J. H. Ash- Rowell, G. A. L. Plummer; A. A. worth, G. E. R. Dirett, C. E. R. Botelho, E. G. S. Dale, J. W. Gahagan, 8. J. Stanesby, R. H. Arber; B. J. H. Fog, Major Ker- Dowler, J. D. A. Hutchison, J. R. rich, G, Rankin (Captain), B. L.

Upsley, and K. H. Batger.

•Way, J. R. Collis.

A large number of members and officers from EL. M. Forces. friends attended, including many

Alat admittance charge of $2 will be made and visitors will be free to dance or play any of the table games as they desire.

Then came the inevitable denoue- ment. While Chang and the wo man were out of the house it was

visited by Scotland Yard detectives.

Looking for Depe

On his return they told him they were looking for depe.

"You will find none here," said Brilliant Chang..

"Is that so? Then what is this?" said an officer, holding up a screw

(Ladies 34 and $16 respectively), are through the SECRETARY, obtainable apan Introduction by a Meraber, such Member to be Responsible for Payment of all Chits, etc.

Badges Admitting to Members' Ea- closure will Not be On Sale at the Race Course.

Members can obtain, upon Applica. tion to the SECRETARY, Badges (Limited to Two) for the Free Admission to the Members Enclosura of Wives, Lady Relatives and Friends. Nanies must be stated when applying.

On No Fretext will Uhildren be per mitted in either Enclosure during the First Four Days of the Meeting.

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE. The Price of Admission to the Public Enclosure is 83 Per Dog for All Persons including Ladies, and is Payable at the Gate..

Soldiers and Sailors in Uniform are Admitted to the Publia Enclosure at $1 For Day.

Bookmakers, Tio Tas Men, etc., will Not be Permitted to operate within the Precincts of the HONG KONG JocXET CLUB during the Race Meeting,

SERVANTS' PASSES.

Tasses for Servants will be issued. on Application to MPS, LINSTEAD & DAVIS. ALIZANDRA BUILDINGS

Employers are requested to distribute them with Discrimination and to Endome their Names on the Passes.

Servants are Not Permitted in the Members' Enclosure Kreept for passing through on their Duties, bus must re- main in their Employers Stands."

Any Persons found lottering with Bervants' Passes in their possession will Forfeit the Same and will be Removed rom the Exploure.

By Order,

C. R. BROWN,

Secretary,

Hong Kong, 10th Feb., 1950. [9006

to be held on MONDAY, the SAD DAY of MARCH, 1930, at 3 Y

the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of EXCELLENCY THE GOYELNUR, of One Lot of OROWN LAND at Mong Kok Taui, in the Colony of Hong Kong, for of reneral at Crown Rant to be term of 75 years, with the option fired by the Burveyor of His MAJESTY TÄR. Kise, for one further term of 75 yeARTE, PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

Locality.

Kowloon Inland

between Fa Yuen

Streat and Hai Ye ̧

Lot No. 236.

Irince Edward Road,

Street.

Hegistry No.

No. of Sale.

G,

Boundary

Ховайте-

menta.

As per

salo plan

Contents in

Square feet:

About

29,850

B+

Anngal

Rental.

3-42

T9083

→ | Upest Price.

69,730

PUBLIC AUCTION.

DARTICULARS & CONDITIONS

Pet the Sale by Public Auction to be held on MONDAY, the SAD DAY of

3 MARCH, 1930, at P.M., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNON, of One Lot of DROWN LAND at Tai Kok Tsui, in the Colony of Hong. Kong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Bant to be fixed by the Surreyor of HIS MAJESTY TI Krxa, for ons farther term of 75 years. PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

Streat and Ki Loog

Junction of Portland

Lot No. 2307,

Street,

Taui,

Tai Kok

Registry No.

| No. of Bals.

Locality.

THE TOOL MON

G..

Boundary

Mesaare-

ments.

As per

sale plan

About

1,800

Square 14024 |

Contents in

Annual

Benial

Upset Price.

PUBLIC AUCTION.

106

[9093

16,275

& CONDITIONS

of paper containing a gleaming CREDIT FONCIER D'EXTREME PARTIOUS by Public Auction

white powder.

Yellow men do not turn white, even in a crisia, and besides, Chang had lived too long on the verge of prison to show the fear that clutch- ed his heart when he realised that the blow had fallen, writes Mr. Felstead.

But his Oriental elam never de seried him. No doubt as he lay in gaol awaiting trial, be cursed the foolishness that had induced him to pander to a depraved wo man's cravings, but if he did he showed no outward signs,

Brilliant Chang was sentenced to 14 months' imprisonment. The last heard of him was that he was blind and growing vegetables at Lau Tau, a large island near Hong Kong.

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to be held on MONDAY, the 3RD DAY of, MARCH, 1990, at 3 r., at the Offees of the Fublic Worke Department, by Order of Hu RICELLENT TEX GGTIRNOR, "of. Ons Last

of CROWN LAND' at Kok Tani, in the Colony of Hong option of renewal at a Crown Hant to be Kong, for a term of 75 years, with the

red by the Burveyor of Ha Maskurt *** Kixo, for one further term of 75 years.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

Lot No. 2306.

Junction of Portland Street & Ki Lung

No. of Sale,

Registry Na.

Street, Tai Kof Locality.

Tici

:05

Kowloon Inland

Boundary

Measure

mante.

As per

salo plan.

:

About

8,968

Square foot.

Annual,

Rental.

Contanta in

* Upect Price. [

B

PUBLIC, AUCTION.

[9084.

*1,944

PARTICULARS & CONDITIONS

of the Bale by Public Auction to

the

be held on MONDAY, the 3D DAT of MARCH, 1930, at 8 PM, st Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His · EXCELLESOT - THE GOTERMUS, of One Lot of CROWN LAND near Taun Wan, D.D. 446, in the Colony of Hong Kong, for term of 75

years, commencing from 1st July, 1898, with the option of renewal at Crown Bent to be fired by the Surveyor of His MAJST ZAK KITA, for one farther term of

24 years less three days,

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

No. of Bale.

Taua Wao Marina Registry No.

Lot No. 1. a

Near Teun Wan,

DD. 446.

Locality.

Boundary

Measure

ments.

ft:ft

As per

sale plan.

529,000

1,913

10 10,560 -

Square feat.

Contents i

Annual-

Bental.

JUpset Price.

19083

Page 10Page 11