1933-02-20 — Page 9

WEEK-END FOOLBALL

RESULTS

SENSATIONAL DEFEAT OF LINCOLNS

CLUB "BEAT KOWLOON.

The defeat of the Lincolns at the hands of the Club de Recreio, at present at the bottom of the League, was the biggest surprise of the Lengus Football matches on Saturday. Tighting a losing battle for the bigger part of the game, the Recroto rallied spen- didly in the later stages, not only to equative but to win to the surprise of their sternest supporters. In the other First Division match, the Olub were rather fucky to beat Kowloon by one goal to

The results of the Junior matches were as xpected, the biggest defeat being suffered by Taikoo, at the hands of Lincolns, who beat them by eight goals to wil. In the second division Kow- loon, with only ten men, played a very good game - against the Borderers, while the Chinese Athletic just managed to beat Ewo by the only goal scored.

RESULTS AT A GLANCE

LEAGUE

FIRST DIVISION.

SECOND DIVISION.

gave the Athletics the lead which they held towards the end of the game.

NAVY. ARTILLERY.

This match was played on the Kowloon Football Club ground and ended in a draw of two goals each. The Gunners took the lead from the kick-off and the scori, was two goals to one in their favour when The sailors.

1 the interval arrived.

3 however, retaliated in the second half, and towards the end of the game, Taylor equalised.

Kowloon Lincolns.

◊ Club

►

.2 Recreio

Eastern

1 Tsung Tein

Navy

2 Artillery

2

Barderers

6. Kowloon

4

Ewo

1

R.A.S.C. University

0 St. Joseph's

'Taikoo

• Lincolne

Radio

o Athletic

THIRD DIVISION,

0 S. China

Athletic

JUNIOR SHIELD REPLAY.

South China 1 Lincolns

LEAGUE TABLES

FIRST DIVISION

Goals

ISUNG TSIN ». EASTERN..

These two Chinese teams met at Happy Valley and the rasult was a win for the, former by two goals Wong Hick San netted to one. a both goals for the winner, while China Fat Lo scored for the losers.

0

1

P. W. D. LF: A.Pts. Artillery...19 33 16 18 South China ..8 7 1 1 97 0.15 Lincolna

.......11 8 1 4 23 17 13 St. Joseph's ...10 6 1 3 0 11 13 Borderers ..71 0 1 4 38 10 13 Club

12 6 0 1 17 29 12 10 6 18 20 10 ..1 3 0 4 10.20 10 ...8 3 2 3.28 90 8 94 0.3 17 22 8 ..12 3.0 22 36 0 Recreio .........12 10 11 13 72 2

SECOND DIVISION,

Navy

Club

"Athletic

Police Kowloon

Athletic

Borderera

....

Goals P. W. D. L.F. A. Pts. 18 15 2 1 82 12 32 ..18 13 1 4 73 22 27

Erncolns

17 12 2 3 40 20 26 Artillery

18 11 3 4:54 30 95- Navy

17 10 3 4 30 20 23 South China ...17 8 2 7 35 30 18

Ewo

.18 * 2 9 44 32 18 Tsung Tsin.18 6 3 9 3 61 15 Kowloon ....17 4 1 12 27 44 9 Club

.17 2. 3 12 21 58 7 St. Joseph's ...15 2 0 13 20 67.4. Eastern 16 1 1. 14 30 70 3.

THIRD DIVISION.

Goals

THIRD DIVISION

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20–1933.

H.K.C.C. TENNIS TOURNAMENT

BREAK FOR RACES

PROGRAMME FOR WEEK

Owing to the Annual Races, no competition will take place today, Lo-morrow, and 'Wedliesday. The tournament will be continued on Thursday, and the programme fr the week is as follow:--

THURSDAY, 3RD.

Trun

Open Bingles.

J. A. Cassambhoy Lai Kwong J. W. Leonard e. Denis H. Harell. Tsui Wai Put . H. J. Arm

strong.

E. C. Fincher . S. W. Liang, I. Goldman r. Tam Yoe Fong. Open Doubles,

TRAGIC DEATH OF MR. J. T. SHAND

FOUND DEAD AT GOVERN- MENT CIVIL HOSPITAL

TOBACCO DUTIES

TEN PER CENT, PROFIT ON EMPIRE PRODUCTS

Under a resolution which is to be introduced in the Legislative Shortly before 9am on Satur been given the full force of law Council, and which has already ny Mr. J. T. Shand, assistant

under 2412 order made by the Stodical Department, was apothecary, of the Government

Governor, Empire tobacco, cigars Louns dead in the dispensary of the and cigarettes are to be given a preference of approximately ten Government Civil Hospital.

por cent

One of the hospital assistants on entering the dispensary found Mr.in respect of cigarettes, the duties Excepting for a slight increase Shand lying across his desk, and on an non-Empire products remain assistance being summoned it was unaltered, found that life was extinct.

The police were informed and it is believed that the results of their investigations suggested micide by poisoning.

Mr. Shand joined the Goverd ment service in 1924, and before that he was for several years em: ployed by the Pharmacy. Toile was 30 years of age, and leaves a widow and two children, with whom every, sympathy will be foft.

Ju Tak Cheuk and Iu Tak Lam

Ng Kam Chuen and Ping Fai

Handicap Bingles,

Hyder. McBride.

FRIDAY, 24TH. Open Singler.

8. A. Rumjáhn r. Y. Hachiuma. M. W. Lo v. F. N. Wong.

Open Doubles. -Chan So and Ho Hing Kong v

Denis H. Hazell and W. E. Williame.

Gamble and Wright.

F. H

Kwok and S. W. Eiang. Ho Ka Lau and Yew Man Kit

Leonard and Hachiuma. Ng See Kwong and Tsui Wai Pui W. C. Hung and Chiu

Chun Chiu.

Handicap Singles,

Wood r. Todd.

come

The funeral took place on Satur day afternoon.

YACHTING

COMMODORES CUPS

The race for the Commodore's. Cups was sailed yesterday and re- sulted as follows:-

Course:(1) Tathong Rock (P), (2) Green Island (S), (3) Stone cutters Island (S).

Distance: miles.

Yacht Azuma

Groom and Consigned from the Empire.

ז'

For the purpose of the resolu tion, tobacen is deemed to be of Empire. Origin"" if it is proved. to the satisfaction of the Superin tendent of Imports and Exports to have been grown and consigned from the British Empire, which for the purposes of this Table shall be deemed the United Kingdom, the Dominion of Canada, the Com monwealth of Austrália the Dominion of New Zealand, the Union of South Africa, the Irish Free State Newfoundland, India including Burmah pay British Colony, any territory under His Majesty'e protection, the Mandated territories of Tanganyika, OT Cameroons under British Mandate, or Tegoland under British Man- date.

"

Empire Manufacture. Tobacco shall be deemed to be of Empire Manufacture" if it is proved to the satisfaction of the Superintendent of Imports and Ex- ports, to have been substantial y manufactured it and consigned from the British Empire, a de fined above: Provided that no tobacco shall be deemed to be sub Fin. Cor. Pa stantially manufactured within the British Empire unless, in the opinion of the Superintendent of Imports and Exports, at least one quarter of its value is the remit of labour within the Empire.

NEW DUTIES

Started at 10.05 B.M.

Time

3.15.28 3.0239` 3

(Mr. E. B. Lambert) La Cigale 3.06.41 2.05.41

(Mr. N. Croucher) Isis..

*

2.56.25 3,09.34

8

(Mr. Grimsdale) Norseman 2h 3.50.25 3.08.58 +7

(Mr. L. F. Nicholson) U and 1.310.13 3.03.29

(Mr. H. S. Rouse) Typhoon 3.50.13 3.06.11

(Capt. C. C. Fowkes)

D.N.F.

8.

Madrid: A 17-year-old senorita has addressed an appeal to the Home Office minister to reverse the law forbidding women to kill bulls in the arenas of Spain. She laments that a year ago she gave up her" work as a shorthand-typist to he R.A.S.C. v. 8. CHINA,

bullfighter. Then, after: winning acclaim for her daring in. At Chatham Road the Service despatching bulls,, her career was Corps beat South China by sixrained by the prohibitory law. goals to nit. The match was very She has presented a petition signed une-sided and the soldiers had things by impresarios, bullfighters, news Lillette their own way throughout the game. paper editors and barristers. In (Dr, Tottenham)- UNIVERSITY v.. ST. "JOSEPH'S. her plen she has pointed out that Curlew

one hundred years ago women bull. (Maj. J. H. Mousley) St. Joseph's returned to their fighters axdelled men in courage Wanderer 3.20.48 3.20.10 10 winning form on Saturday when and skill. Since Spanish women

(Odr. M. B. Sherwood) they beat the Undergrads by three have been granted legal equality Momoon 3.44.03 258.51 goals to nil Play was of a very with male citizens, she asks for (Mr. R. Grieve) poor standard, and many good quality in the arena. opportunities were missed by both. sets of forwardı.

Langmead rushing in, scored from close-in.

TAIKOO v. LINCOLNS. Talkoo were severely trounced by the Lincolns to the tune of eight The second half saw the sailors goals to nil in their encounter at tried hard for the equaliser, and Happy Valley. The soldiers were although they attacked continuous- decidedly superior and held the up-ly could not succeed. In one of per hand throughout the game,

RADIO ATHLETIC. At King's park, Radio did well

their occasional raids the Gunners- went further ahead when from a with a hard shot. Shortly after- nice pass by Seal, Gough scored.

to hold the Chinese Athletic to awards, Rogers increased their lead- draw of one goal each. In their last encounter the Chinese were vic torious, but as stated in our columns last Saturday, Radio have improv ed a great deal since.

KOWLOON MATCHES

Fall accounts of the matches in which Peninsula Clubs were con- cerned, namely Kowloon

Club,

P. W. D. L.F.A.Pt. Recreio v. Lincolns, in the First Division, and Borderers Kowloon in the Second Division appear in our Kowloon Supplement.

Bordarets 16 14 1 1 83 10 29 Lincolne 15 13 0 2 60 17 26 R.A.8.0. ........15 11 1 3 66 11. 23 St. Joseph's ...16 10 3 3 01 18 23 Athletic....10 7.4 5 34 34 18 'South China ...18 7 3.8 41 37 17

Radio

16 9 1 7 27 32 17 .12 7 1 4 48 21-15

R.A.F.

Engineers .19 3.07 28-31 10.

Signals

Recreio

University

SUNDAY'S MATCHES

‚14 5' 0·9 20 39 10

.18 3 2 13 28 79 8

A

17 23 12 23 73.7

Talkoo ..... 18 0 1 17 12,197 1

JUNIOR SHIELD

R.A. BEAT NAVY

POLICE LOSE TO SOUTH CHINA

with no one to mark him. Despite this setback, the sailors tried hard, and towards the end of the game Langmand reduced the deficit with a nice cross shot.

The teams were

Navy-Treadwell; James and Edmonds; Davey Shirras and Thomas; Warne, Uther, Langmead, Clearay, McFes.

Royal Artillery:-Combey; Allen and Taylor: Colller, Pardoe and Harris; Woods, Rodgers, Gough, Moore and Seal.

.....

SOUTH CHINA ». POLICE.

ONE-SIDED MATCH AT CAROLINE HILL

3.48.17 3.02.31 - 2

Soa Lark V... 4.11.17 3.99.27 11

(Maj. Thoyte)

D

Uherüb 44.03.21 3.15.34

(Mr. D. Gonborn) Imogen 4.533.31.20 12 Tavy II 5.10.11 3.58.19 13

(Mr. D. Marshall) (Cdr. Drummond)

SATURDAY'S RACE

MR. F. C. HYDE'S WINS

WITH DIANA

won the Yacht Club's menagerie Diana, sailed by Mr. FC Hyde, race on Saturday afternoon, with Torothea (Miss H. Knill) second- a minute and 6 seconds bebind. kolla, sailed by Mr. Stock, third.

The revised table of duties, per pound weight, is as follows:

Unmanufactured Tobacco,

1.-If unstripped:

(a) containing 10 pounds or more moisture. per 100 pounds weight thereof:

I. If of Empire Origin 60

centa. II. Other tobacco 10 cerita: (b) containing lexa than

pounds of moisture per 100 pounds weight thereof:

10

1. If of Empire Origin 72

cents.

II. Other tobacco 70 cents, -If stripped:

(a) containing 10 pounds or more of moistare per 100, pounds weight thereof:

f. If of Exapire. Origin 76

cents.

JI. Other tobacco 84 cents.. (h) containing lean than jounds of moisture per pounds weight thereof;

JUST ARRIVED

LIMITED NUMBER OF

BRIDGE TABLES.

WHICH WE ARE

OFFERING AT A

REMARKABLY LOW

PRICE $10.50 each.

YOUR INSPECTION

INVITED

FURNISHING DEPT.

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

Columbia

RECORDS

A New

of Realand

CHICK ENDOR

DB 922—JUST COULDN'T SAY GOODBYE

10

DB 918-I GOT POTATOES

100

DB 801-I GOT HER OFF MY HANDS

I. If of Empire Origin 84

cents.

II. Other tobacco 13 centa. Manufactured Tobacco.

1-Cigars:

1. If al Empire Origin and

manufacture $1.00. II: If of Empire manufacture

only $1.80.

was-Cigarettes:

III. Other cigars $2.

Full results are as follows: Course:-(1) Lyamun Besoon. (P), Menagerie Bace, (2) Rumsey Shoal (P), (3) Channel Rocks (F).

Distance: 8.7 miles.

Yacht Diana

Time

Fin.. Cör.. Pan. 4.31.37 4.29.53

(Mr. CF. Hyde) Dorothea

(Miss H. Knill)

Jan.

4.38.17 4.20.20

Rolla

- 4:30.43 4.30.43 (Mr. R. Stock) Teobal

**** 4.44.41 4.29.99 (Or. Cowland)

4.28 1.34.00 (Capt.. Krogh-Moe)

Wasp II

(Mr. F. Cope),

Oslo 4.48.41 4.30.22

(Maj. Griffin)

Mr. Thomas Olsen)

There was a very small attend- ance at Caroline Hill when The South China A.A played the Police Recreation Club yesterday in the first division of the league. The Joan 5.01.45 4.15.39 The two closest rivals for the their superiority and field a com- Chinese were probably aware of Senior League Championship, the Royal Artillery and South Chins attendance was undoubtedly due to paratively weak team The mall In the replay for the right to were victorious in their matches the fact that it was generally -enter the second round of the Junior Yesterday, the former beating the known, that the Police would prove Siriusumat, 00.51 4.33.58:

Shield competition, the Lincolns Royal Navy and the latter, the easy victims to the Chinese beat South China "A" by three Police. The match between theNotable absentees from the ranks La Linda 4.40.40 4.37.30 10.-)

LINCOLNS v. S. CHINA "A.”

goals to one at Caroline Hill.

Gunners and the Navy was excit ing throughout, whila South China proved too strong for the Police.

BA. BEAT NAVY.

From the kick-off, the soldiers attacked and within a few minutes McGuinness gave then the land which they kept till the interval.

After the interval, South China

A very fast and exciting game attacked, and in a melee in front was seen at Sookuapos yesterday

SECOND DIVISION

4.48.00 4.35.50 -7

4.51.35 4.39.16 11′′

(Mr. W. Sporleder) of the Chinese were Ip Pak Wah and Tam Kong Pak, two of their". Shewan). best, forwards.

Guli

(Mr. B. Nam) The game started with plenty of erisp passing on both sides and for Carpenter 4.53.29 4.41.10 12 a while it looked is though the R. Fisher)

D.N.F.

Police were going to prove vory Speedwell 4.57.51 4.ÁLII 13 of the soldiers' goal, were awarded when the Royal Artillery, at pre troublesome to the Chinese who,

(Maj. P. B. Stewart) a penalty which Tong Hing convert-seat leaders of the League, boat were weakened by the absence of Zephyr... 5.03.50 4.41.11 13 od. The soldiers, however, soon re the Royal Navy by four goals to their two stars, but the backs playMai Grellier) til gained the lead through McGuin- two. Play was fairly even ad superb football and kept the Eunice 5.17.44 4.45.36 14 ness who, towards the end of the throughout, and the Senior Service Police attackers at bay.

(Me. W. Handy) Very game, put his side further ahead were rather unlucky to fose, as they shortly afterwards, however, the Toynatte from a penalty.

hnd the better of the game in the Chinese broke through and thanks (Mr. Chambers) second half,

to a fine rising shot by Leung Tat Joss & D.N.F. The Navy won the toss, and from Wing, scored an early goal. the kick-off R.A. attacked but were This reverse seemed to dampen ropulsed. The Gunners continued the spirit of the Police and they to Press and after about ten played a very tame game after this. A very good and evenly-contested minutes play, Gough opened the The Chinese too dropped the pace game was seen át. Carolina Hill scoring for them with a beautiful considerably, and before the interval where the Chinese Athletic beat Ewo orose-shot Play was then trans the football was comparatively dull. by one goal to mil. The Athletica Ferred to their side, but the Navy's Fung King Cheung added a second held the upper hand throughout, forwards were alow. Shortly after goal before half time. and it was only the splendid goal wards, the Gunters increased their After the Change over the Po keeping of the Ewo's custodian that lead through Moore, who sent in a pulled themselves tog saved them from rather heavy well-placed shot.

thanks to repeated

ATHLETIC "EWO."

defeat However, Ewo the hutsagði:before the interval, the Bensive fair sham of attack, and came very sailors were awarded a free kick figured near to scoring on several occa just outside the penalty area to keep sions, but for the bad shooting of Shirran took the kick and sent the The their forwards. No apore was made ball right into the goalmouth. The som by either side in the first half, but goalkeeper got it but fumbled and after the interval Yaung Kan Po (Continued on sent Cólame

HEALTH BULLETIN OF EASTERN PORTS WELK ENDING FEB 11, 1033

I. It of Empine Origin and

manufacture $0.81,

II. It of Empire manufacture

only $0.50.

III. Other Cigarettes $0.99. 3-Other manufactured tobacco, including snuff and cigar cut- tings:

1. If of Empire Origin and

mamifacture $0.81,

II. If of Empire manufacture

only 80.90.

:

III. On Chinese prepared to-

bacco $0.90.

IV. Other varistica $0.90.

CORRESPONDENCE.

[All Jellers intended for publi kation must be accompanied by the name and address of the writer, not for publication, unless to desired. but ur evidence of good faith-ED.

RE-DOCKING OF LARGE STEAMERS

[TO THE EDITOR OF THE KOWLOON SUPPLEMENT.]

Bir May inquire why it is that when large steamers, such as the Empress of Britain, come to the harbour they are unable to dock at the wharf

th

It seems a pity that visitors must suffer the inconvenience of going

to and fro on Jaunches. Also, it would be a great advantage to Kowloon shops if tourists, could step ashore and walk directly to shopa in Kowloon.——

Hon Kon

opatar

Rangoon

Colotibo

Basse

Mácno

"at foot of nest Ooluma)

Canton

DB 887 I DON'T BLAME YOU.

The Anderson Music Co., Ltd.

Ice House Birent.

Tel. 21822

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Spring Hats

Just Arrived

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