1932-11-11 — Page 10

10

Sports

CRICKET NOTES

THE INDIANS SCRAPE HOME

Before dealing with last Satur- day's matches. I must refer for a movement to my notes of last week. My remarks about the Services side got me into the wup properly with some of my friends in the Senior Service! I was, I adinit, quite wrong sixut Garthwaite, bat anyway he and the Naval cricketer I was thinking of both begin with a.G! I know new of course that he is Army, and had just arrived

i

News

INTERNATIONAL SOCCER

SCOTLAND BEAT ENGLAND.

(THROUGH RZUTKE'S AGENCY)

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1932.

HONG KONG BOXING 'ASSOCIATION

ANNUAL MEETING

MR. J. SCOTT_HARSTON RETIRES

The annual meeting of the Hong Kong Boxing Association was held MANCHESTER, Nov. 2. yesterday evening, when about a ilozen interrated members attended, SCOTLAND beat England by J. Scott Harston occupied the

three clear goals in the annual Inter-League soccer encounter.

A crowd of 30,000 spectators saw Napier give the Scots the lead before half time. After the interval Napier and Dewar added further

goals

chair, and during the course of his address said:-

Gentlemon, The Report of the counts having been in your hands General Committee and the Au for some days, I will with your permission follow the usual enstem

Mr. Rit-

and take them as read. chic (f Messrs. Lowe, Bingham & Matthews) has audited the accounts and bis certifiente is at the foot

GOLF

STARTING TIMES FOR FANLING

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11.

New Course.

0.32 a.m. C. A. Middleton Smith

and R. H. Crapnell. Miss K. P.. Curtin and 0.40.

Mr. A. E. Lissaman F. C. Mudie and Mrs.

0.48

+1

Mackis.

Old Course.

9.16-9.20 a.m. not to be booked by

travellera on 8.37 train. 9.24 a.m. D. S. Robb and W. A

0.29

9.59

11

0,38

1

0.40

11

0.48

0.32

9.50

in Neuralia, As Doctor Johnson Isonally was most interested in see-thereof. saul,This information, had it ing how Holland would fare against i

The Accounts. been early, had been kind" We

our better batsmen. The figures cricket scribes do not passes the rather confirm my view-trendy

Turning to the Accounts, I would werets of Nostradamus, nor the expressed-that he is deadly against draw your attention to the fact that 9.44

the Lournament account shows a foresight of Old Moore,

Some the mediocre or bad batsmen, but profit of 8446.20 and the general there are who very kindly give us unlikely serioudy to other good nccount a loss of $477.22 making a The amount net krs of $131.09. what a young friend of mine inismu. But it must he remen standing to the credit of the Asso reverently, terms "the dope" on hered that the pitch did not help eiation with the Hong Kong & the gune here. Otherwise, 'wo mast | him, and it is an admitted fact that Shanghai Banking Corporation is guess, as, al present anyway, it is he bowled very well. How he will 8172146, and there is a further 10.00 impossible to be in five places ti do on a jam-pos wicket remains sum of $300 on deposit with the

Colonial Secretary as security for 10.04 once or to peer into the future. to be seon. His present weakness the Entertainment Tax. The Asso- Anyway, I apologize. There were is that he has only one really grodeintion has felt inconvenience from ball pitching a good dength on the the closing down of the City Hall and, as a result, only two tourna ments were held in the season under Another reason for there review. not being more tournaments was that the fleet were in Northern waters during most of the season.

six Navy and five Arany, and (again anyway), it was trial. So what has that to do with it I will renew my apologies when speaking of the game-prchaps.

There's Many a Slip." But for three catches in the slips, one an uncominwaly good one, the cross-head, sf this paragraph would have been wither Tehabad or Auldama: Actually the Indians won by right runs and I give them full marks for it. I think it was İ

scure which is before me is wrong. as Pereira made thirteen while A. A. Rumjaba played on to his first ball, which heat him for pace. Practically all the I.R.C. rang came from fours, hit by Pereira, A. K. Mini, A. R. Mina and A. H. Madar. The last named alone

sticks and going away. To my mind however he is among our first three left handers, the other two being Minu and Mirehouse. The iatter has yet to find a wicket to suit him, but I strenuously oppose the theory that he is the "opposite number " ́of Holland. To my mind they are bowlers of a different type save that they both happen to be ruddy-handed.

-

The Club Batting.

The

newer

"

11

"

10.08

•

10.19

།

11.24

12

Stowart*.

J. E. Richardson* and C. W. F. Booker*.

G. R. Horridge and A. 1). Coppin.

1. H. Gcare and F. A. Redmond.

D. J. Mackie and G. A. Leiper.

A. P. Hall-Thompson and

Dr. J. A. R. Selby.

B. D. Evan and T., S. Whyte-Smith.

K. W. Jones and J. U. Dunbar.

A. O. Brawn and G, W. Reeve.

A. F. Jenkins and R. H. Griffith.

D. S. Edward and A. E Lisaman.

M. W. Budd, and J. B. Logan.

E. Lewis and H.. C. Hopkins

R. H. Wild and I, W. Showan.

*-Get caddies from Superin-

Londent.

SUNDAY.

Now Course,

9.39 a.m. Q. Eager and H. C. Hop-

kins.

Enquiries have been made as to the possibility of renting some other accommodation for staging future tournaments. and more central theatres are not prico which the available at a Association can afford to pay. The This Lee Theatre is available. theatre, as you know, is aituated at the corner of Leighton Hill Boad and is accessible by 'bus and tram service, being also close to Happy Aud Valley, which both Service Civilian patrons are accustomed to 10.01 visit for their sports.

Championship Contests.

0.40

!!

9.48

17

9.36.

2

Cdr. W. G. Cowland and Cor. T. E. Docksey.

R. W. Taplin and G. V.

T. Marshall,

A. O. Brian and Dr.

J. S. Dykes.

H. Hampton and H. T. Buxton.

10.12 3 12.44 p.m. G. S. Archhutt and Dr.

1. S. Traill.

F. H. Crapnell' and G. Castle.

Old Course.

9.12-9.94 am not to be booked.... 9.30a.m. K. S. Morrison and S. J.

ne of the best matches in which I did not see the game bus from I have ever played. Read and evitacions from good cricketers 1 1. eden bowled uncommonly hear that Mitchell's knock was one well for the Civil Service, and I of his belter ones. He is, essential- think that the 1.R.C. hatting de-ly, a batsman who does the right| fuitely collapsed. The published thing in the wrong way, and so is Two Championship Contests for apt to be undervalued. Ride got the Welter Weight Championship were arranged during last season. runs, and so, did Hayward, who Each contest was between Signal- went in later than usual, in afman Morris.of H.M.S. Sufft k" and place which may suit him best until Able Seaman Warnes of H.M.S. Hermes. The former was the victor he has get into his old form on each occasion, and therefore won Garthwaite was well spoken, of as outright the Belt which had been the n bowler on the fast side, but of kindly presented by H.E.

Governor. I would like to mention course he has yet to settle down to that Mr. I M. Dyer, who has been our fight and wickets. He will, so closely connected with the Asso- fancy prove to be 2

tower of ciation, and is now your President, Sarthe Colony, but it is hoped will even better might have been done gent, the new Headmaster of the return shortly, and we trust that had a palpable rau out been given D.B.S., made a good impression as he will be with us for the coming 10.00 against. 8. A. Imail for the second over of the match. Six wickets were elean howled, but I should

the General Committee and the 10.10 mention a very good catch at cover

Statements of Accounts for the by Slange cff high spinning season. They have a lot of good year ending June 30, 1932, be adopt. 10.15 shot by A. R. Minu from teid. men but suffer from an over-keen ed, and if some gentleman will be

so kind as to second, the motion, I10.20 desire to do well. They did not shall be glad to answer any ques- have a full tram out, Omar still.tions.

stopped any length of time and never was comfortable. The bowl

ers were on top all through, and strength to the Army side. is at the present time absent from

The Old Story.

a bowler.

Oralgengower Crash.

The C.C.C. are out of luck this

season and again be able to pre side nt some good evenings' sport.

H. Fox.

D. S. Edward and R. C. Low.

0.35

9.40

"

D. S. Robb and A. Sam- merfelt.

9.45

11

O. E. C. Marton and B.

D. Evane.

9.50

1. Newton and E. W.

17

9.55

•

W. Mulcahy and U. W.

:

Kirk,

F. Booker.

J. W. Franks and F. J.

do Romo

C. C. Stark and E. D.

10.05

1 I now propose that the Rerord of

**

Matthows.

L G. S. Dodwell and A.

31

T. Lay.

A. E Lissamar and A.

"

H. Ferguson.

13

H. U. Ireland and A Leach.

10.25 T

10.30

10.35

J. K. MacFarlan and I. W. Shownti,

carried unanimously.

Ofice Bearers.

At the election of office-beaters | 10.40 which followed; the following mem- hers were elected :-

Set with the task of making being absent from the side. In The motion was seconded and eighty runs to win, some of us did spite, of some rather poor fielding mt think all was over; and we by the K.C.C., they only made were right, The 1.R.C. have an sixty-eight and I am told that excellent howling and fielding side Brubridge, who made top score, and to this alone they owe their is not a regular member of their first eleven. And, As Y. Abbas (3 victory. Sayer and Richardson For 33), who, got rid of Teddie opened well and the former played Fincher, Lay, and Perry, is not a first eleven man, one realizes their one of the best knocks I have ever difficulty. Their new bowler Hub- seen him put up (pud I go back bard was kept back as, I gather, soine time!), as he found no part he lacks experience. Gittens and Richardson seemed Lam wore leo absenters. I was ners to CUTE.

interested to so that Mackay kept for K.C.C., and, I hear, he did so very well. He has done nothing so far with the bat.

Future Games.

10.44

Chairman, Mr. R. M. Dyer. Vice-Chairman, Mr. G. G. N. 10.48 Tinson,

11

10.52

15

Official Refered, Mr. A. Murdoch, Manager, Mr. J. Brooks, Hon. Soc. and Treasurer, Mr. G. S. Hugh-Jones.

10.50

11

11.00.

General Committee to consist of Capt. Elliot-Heywood, Capt. R. L. 11.04 Burnott, Lieut. Comdr. Stephenson, Inspector Reynolds, and Messrs. II. G. Sheldon, H. R. Shillington, A W. Grimmett, C. Boud, and W. Ward."

A. K. Mackenzie and J. B. Logan.

I. H. Grare and F. A.

Redmond

W. M. Budd and L. R.

Andrewcs.

J. Smith and T. C. Mona

ghan.

H. Spicer and A. Ritchie.

W. H. E. Thomas and A.

R. McEachran.

R. H. Griffith and D. S.

Harley.

J. W. Mayhew and B. B.

Anthony

Cdr. E. G. Morris and J.

W. Alabaster.

W: A. Mackinlay and E.

T. E. Nash

17

11.08

1

11.12

F

A. MacFarlan and W. A.

"“Stewart...”

11.10

++

A. F. Jenkins and A. A Harbord.

to be settling down when a magn ficent catch at slip off Minu sent him back. De Rome defended while Sayer watched the ball and scored when possible and forty-eight was up when Madar got in one that' The most interesting game to come is the two-day fixture between

Before the meeting closed. Mr. spun up and Sayor, who had made

to the a most excellent thirty-four, was the Club and the K.C.C. which Sheldon briefly referred sent back by a catch at first slip. takes place to-day and to-morrow good service rendered the Associa-11.90 Five wickets then fell for fourteen, on the Club ground. I hope to tion by the retiring Vice-Chairman, of which Pereira, who was bowling report it fairly fully in the Press Mr. J. Scott Harston, and express 11.24 very fast, claimed four. A fine in the Saturday and Monday issues. ed regret that his name would be

no longer among the Association's 11.28 catch by Perairn off Rumjahn later The Club should win, if they turn sent back Wood. Few fieldsmen in out a representative side, of which officers. the Colony would have got to it.am-doubtful The K.C.C.-are.at. And then, though a for quick full strength. The game starts at singles made the I.I.C. nervous, the end came through a misunder standing between Reed and Hamil ton over a short run. It was a fine anatch and there are no excuses. At presont, beside the first four batsmen, there is no one on the be back in the Colony in time to C.S. side who can be confidently play, and that for various reasons relied on to make double figures B. P. Lim and C. W, Lam may Against keen bowling.

And, up-

11000.

"1

11.32.-,,

11.40...

The only League match down for DOLLAR AND AML. LINES 11.30 Saturday is that between the Army. and Craigongower. I hear, with regret, that Hubbard is down, with appendicitis, that Gittins may nat

GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT IN HONG KONG.

11,44...

11.48

17.

Mr. Geo. J. McCarthy, General 11.69 be unable to turn out. It looks Passenger Agent of the Dollar fortunately for them, there stemu like a good thing for the Army Steamship Lines and American no batsmass in their second team but 1 gather that, owing to the Mail Line, arrived in Hong Kong |

the weakness It was, howeyaY, INT

to run the last year's Champions as close, and they may do well later Oldb 6. Servicos;

011.

"

number and variety of play ed by the Troops, they are Anding

team

►

S. A. Blcap and F. A.

Pollock

G. V. T. Marshall and

Cdr. W. G. Cowland.

A. M. Parker and J. Coulthart.

E, T Butlin and G. Bond

Hon. Cdr. G. F. Hole and

A. H. K. Cobb.

G. T May and R, C.

Webb.

R. K. Valentino and A. P. Hall-Thompson.

H. G. Wallington and D.

M. Richards.

L. B. Holmes and H. N. Williamson,

mean achievement of the 0.8.0.0.it dificult always to field their best will leave for Manila on the Axtensive trip through Indo-China, "President Harrison, Sunday Siam, Straits Settlements, Dutch East Indies, and spend two months The Navy are at home to the morning. S.WB. and should win, accidents Mr. McCarthy is making an ex-in India. He will then devote two barred The Indians are at home tensive tour of all main and out months to making a complete round to the Civil Service and I rather port agents of the combined lines of the Dollar Steamship Line The game at Happy Valley was fancy that, in a friendly on their which be represents. He will reagonts in Egypt and Europe. At the only League match. On the own ground, they wi do a lo main in Manila until the latter the canalusion of this, he will pro H.K.C.C. ground, where the United better than they did in list week's part of the month and then will ceed to Ameries for six months Services were visitors, there was a match. But it should be a good return to Hong Kong for two home leave, returning to the Orient weeks, after which he will make an in about one year with Mrs. Mo- draw in the Club's favour. I per- gamo to wat

H. ABBIT. (Continued at foot of next Column). Chrthy,, (Continued on next Column.)

CEREMONIAL AT THE CENOTAPH

TO-DAY'S ARRANGEMENTS

TIME TADLE

The following is the programme of the ceremony to be held at the Cenotaph to-day- 10.45 All troops, choir, and repro sentative bodies to be in posi- tion.

10.50 Officer Commanding Troops,

Hong Kong area arrives. 10,52 Commander-in-Chief arrives 10.53 The Clergy arrive," 10.57 His Excellency the Offer Administering the Government arrives.

10.80 Massod buglers of the lat Battalian the Lincolnshire Regiment and the 1st Battalion the South Wales Borderers will sound the "Last Post." Officers will salute. 11.00 Ono gun will be fired by one

of HM's ships.

11.00-11.02 THE SILENCE 11.09 The gun will fire a second round of blank to terminate the silence.

11.09. The buglers will sound "Ro- veille" immediately after the last sound of the second gun has died away.

11.03 The whole assembly will sing the hymn "O God Our Help in Ages Past." Copios of the hymn will be diatributed prior to the ceremony.

Prayers and Blessing by the Clergy.

God Save the King. 11.07 On conclusion of the hymn His Excellency the Officer Ad- ministering the Government will lay a wreath followed by:

(i) Caminander-in-Chief; (i) The Officer Commanding Troops, Hong Kong

aren

(iii) The Senior Air Force

Officer.

(iv) Royal Merchant Navy. (v) Representative of Chinese

community,

(vi) Representatives of forsign navies and armies should they so desire.

(vii) Group B in the order

indicated.

(viii) Group Ct.

11.17 His Excellency the Officer Administering the Government will depart followed by the Commander-in-Chief and Officer Hong Commanding Troops, Kong area.

Members of Councils, the Judges and Sonior Government officers will leave.

The Clergy and choir will leave.

11.00 Troops will march of

Individuale may then lay wreaths.

-Group B consists of repre- sentatives of Royal Navy,

Military and Air Force, British Legion, Old Com rades Association. †-Group O consists of all

civilian bodies.

PROGRAMME AT CHINESE 'WAR MEMORIAL

in

The following ceremonial honour of the Chinese who lost their lives in the Great War will be observed, at the Chinese War Memorial, the Botanic Gardens, on Armistice Day:

His Excellency the Officer Ad- ministering the Government with His Excellency the Commander-in- Chief, the 0.0., Troops, Hong Kong Are, and the Senior Royal Air Force Officer will be met at the foot of the Botanic Garden steps by the Chinese Members of Councils, who will ascort them up the steps to the Memorial.

Last Post will be sanded by Military Bugiers. Then there will be a short pause followed by Ro- veilla.

His Excellency, the Officer Ad- miuistering the Government will then lay a wreath followed by His Excellency the Commander-in-Chiol, the 0.0., Troops, Hong Kong Ares! and the Benior Royal Air Force officer.

Leung Kuk, and the Chairman of the Chinese General Chamber of Commerco.

Then wreaths will be laid by others who desire to do go.....

KING'S THEATRE COMMENCING SUNDAY, 18th HOY.

CHEVALIER

LOVE ME TONIGHT

Jeanette MacDonald

- NIRIN, MANY ILLAN PRODUCTION

UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS.

AT THE EASTERN EXTENSION, AUSTRALASIA AND CHINA TELEGRAPH CO., LTD.

ADDRESSED

FROM

stowpo

Jim Andrew 8 Con- David. naught Road

Mias Barton Pamonger from London Steamer

Comorin Care P. & O. S.N. Co...

Noor

Sbath Care Hongkong

London Dolhi

Shanghai

Chinese Members of Council will then lay a wreath followed by Chi- Hotel nose representatives on the Sanitary Board, the Senior members of the Committee, tho District Watch Chairman of the Tung Wah Hoa- pital, the Chairman of the Po Hong Kong. November 10, 1938.

0. O. CLARKE, Manager.

Hong Kong Weekly Press

The Colony's Water Supply

Popular Regiment Leaves Hong Kong Death of Mr. W. L. Pattenden The Freemantle St. Leger Local Sport:

Cricket, Football, Racing, Yachting. ́ ́

and

Other Interesting Features

THE PAPER WITH The yellow. COVER

Price:-30 Cents.

Annual Subscription: Hong Kong, $13; Post Free to any address, $18; Quarterly Bubscription, $4.50. Orders should be sent to the

1.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, LTD., TELEPHONE: 30251.

"So smooth-so mild-

so pleasing to my throat"

11, Ios Hous” STREET.

Embassy

YOUR

(Mild) Cork-Tipped Cigarettes

THROAT

LIKES THEM

Page 10Page 11