1934-02-13 — Page 10

10

BRISTOL DEFENCE LAWN TENNIS

FAILS

Bowers Puts Derby In

Next Round

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1934.

TEST CRICKET

Ho Ka Lau's Easy Win

England In Strong

Position

his

Y Hachiuma, the only Japan- The weather was fine when the ese entrant in the open singles Test was resumed before# a large championship, greatly disappoint- crowd. The wicket was crumpling Bristol City again surprised their ed his supporters yesterday when badly and Necmal, who was struck First Division up opponents at he put up a feeble performance in the head by a ball from Clark the Baseball Ground, and it was against Ho, Ka Lau, the Inter- the previous day and was forced not until eleven minutes from the porter. The Japanese player had to retire, could not resume end that Bowers headed through shown good all-round improve- knock and India, therefore, closed

their innings with 145 for 9. years to give Derby County the victory ment during the past two

least, to Derby will have to find a much and was expected, more satisfactory standard of for-provide Hd Ka Lau with some ward play if they are to beat stiff opposition. Wolverhampton Wanderers in Ho, however, had the next round, but it must be ack-of his opponent right from the nowledged that Bristol's defensive commencement and only allowed system allowed scant opportunity Hachiuma two games throughout for brilliant marksmanship.

the

five

Bristol generaly had one man shadowing the Darby wingers, and there

were always four or players waiting to block the way to goal. When one failed in tackle, another was ready.

KEEN BRISTOL MARKING Full-backs and huif-backs played so well together that they never seemed to get in each other's way Their marking was excellent. Time and again a Bristol player appear ed to come from nowhere to make' a successful tackle, or pharge down

à shot when à Derby opponent though he had a clear field.

Bristol's intensive scheme of de fence, in fact was magnificently 'carried through, and the whole team showed an amazing capacity 'for work.

Derby supporters kept on"telling. themselves that Bristol simply" gould not keep up their work. Yet they did Instead of crumpling up "when Bowers made his successful

header from

centre, Bristol ral- actually.

lier strongly and were forcing the pace at the finish.

They nearly succeeded in woring. for it looked odds against Kirby, getting to a high ball form Homer in the last minute. Kirby mado

fine save just under the bar- and Derby wore through.

Roberts, Birks, Jennings and Riley excelled in Bristol's defence, and Scriven almost proved a mat- ch-winner by his readiness to shoot in the City's occasional raida. Kirby made three fine sayes from the out- side left.

14

Hibernian have secured J. Smith, au inaire-left, from Heart of Widlothian,

LAST-MINUTE "WIN FOR VILLA

"

A fine goal scored by Wartng a minute from the end gave Aston Villa victory by the odd goal of Ave at Liverpool There was never 4.dull moment, and the 40,000 spectators were not disappointed in their hope that the match would prove no exception to the rule of Liverpool-Villa clashes being among the best games of the year..

The Villa were rather fortunate to get away with the points, for though they were undoubtedly the more methodical, side and played the more polished football, Liver- pool had their full share of the game.

Indeed, there were timea when it looked. as if Liverpool would gain a handsome win.

Starting rather slowly, Liverpool Improved steadily, and their second-half display bore no resem- blance to some of the exhibitions they have given recently. They had the better of the play after the interval, and should have

obtained more than the one goal by which they wiped out their half- time defcit.

SUPPORT FOR: BRADSHAW

The Villa attack was clever. Steel was at the top of his form, however, while Scott made some brilliant saves

J

There was greater power about the play of the Liverpool half- backs. Bradshaw was outstanding, and because of the improved play of his wing halves found time to ply his forwards with passes. Thus the attack got more chances than they have had for a long time.

the match.

at

measure

they

W. A. H. Duff and A. L. Sulli van made an impressive appear ance in the doubles, wher defeated Major "W. LL Eastwick- Fleid and Major B. Withington by 6-0, 6-3. Duff and Sullivan will meet Tam You Fong and Ng Kam Chuen in the second round."

In the other singles, J. Cas- sumbhoy" defeated L M. A.

Ra-

zack, and Iu Tak Cheuk eliminat- ed . H. Kwok, in the best match of the afternoon.

games were:-

Resulta.

Singles

Ho Ka Lau beat Y. Hachiuma

6-1, 6-1,

Jardine did not force a follow on as a good recovery by India would turn the tables on England on the crumpling wicket Walters and Bakewell again opened Eng- land's innings but after the latter had scored only caught by Patiala off Amar Singh was

-10-1-4

four he

Barnett joined Walters and the two carried the score to 76 when the newcomer WDS caught by Mushtaq All off Nazir All for 26. Townsend Jolded Walters, but he was short-lived being caught. of Naals All by Naldu for 8 and then Langridge (12 not out) and Walters total to

WHAT IS WRONG WITH FOOTBALL"

IN SHANGHAI?

An Out-Of-Date Organisation

SUGGESTED REFORMATION

ON HOME LINES

have

By "A Soccer Fan”

Ar it may interest local football janz we reprint the following from the "North China Daily Newe."

What is wrong with Shanghat They are the trustees responsible the disturbing state into which it the best traditions of the game. fotball? What is the reason for for carrying on and maintaining

appears to

fallen? The critics answer everything. Criticism is of two types, constructive and destructive, and, very little con- structive criticism has been notice able from the critics. Lovers of the game recognise that a disease appears to have raised its head in Soccer circles; "and, being anxious to see, the game carried an in

They do not (although some critics say they do) represent self, they represent the clubs-not one part- cular, club, although possibly some do look at the question of local Soccer from the point of view of their own clubs. Therefore, if anything 15 Wrong with the management of local Soccer, then the responsibility lies with the

the S.FA. Council,

ADVERTISEMENTS

HONGKONG TRAMWAYS

LIMITED.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

ADVERTISEMENTS.

THE HONG KONG

JOCKEY OLUB.

ANNUAL RACE MEETING, 1934,

TH, 16TH, 27TH, 28TH FEBRUARY,

AND 3RD MARCH, 1934.

LY GENERAL MEETING of HONGKONG TRAMWAYS LIMIT. ED will be held as the others of Mosers Jardine, Matheson & Co. Ltd... Hongkong on FRIDAY, the 16th day of February, 1934, at 19 o'clock Noon, to transact the ordinary business of a 37th, and Wednesday the Company

AND NOTICE 18 HEREBY ALSO | GIVEN that the REGISTER OF MEMBERS of the Company will be CLOSED from FRIDAY, the sad to FRIDAY, the 18th February, 1934, both days inclusive,

By Order of the Board.

W. F. SIMMONS,

Secretary. Hongkong, 25th January, 1934.

[2199

N Saturday 24th, Monday "28th, ' 28th February, the first boll will be rung at 11 am, and the first race will be ran at 11:30 am. On Saturday, the 3rd March, the first bell will be rung at 1.30 pm, and the first race wurbo run at 1.00 p.m.

The tin interval will be taken after the fifth race on the first four days.

MEMBERS' BADGES AND ENGLOBUER

Members are reminded that they and their ladies must wear their bad- gea prominently displayed throughout the Meeting.

182, pot out) brought the taken. Shanghai, and the great traditions club just as much as it does with Nos in hereby giving of the edge brengosure once Club

..

...A. Doubtful Benefit. Boccer has grown in Shanghai,

there are to-day more teams play- ing under the banner of the B.F.A. than in any previous season, and.

HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION.

TUTICE is that the

the Shareholders in this Corporation will be held in the Board Room of Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., 18, Padder Street, Hong Kong op Saturday, the 24th February; 1984, at 11.30 a.m. for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Board of Directors together with a Statement of Accounts for the rear ending 31st December, 1933,

. WALTERS GETS HIS of the game maintained, are seek

CENTURY

ing a remedy to destroy the dia- After the luncheon Interval ease which is lowering the prestige Walters reached his 100 when he and glorious name of the world's drive the ball to the off boundary greatest game. In a elty like

One The results of yesterday's to score 101 in 145 minutes. Shanghal, it should be an am

run later, however, he was caught bassador of peace, and stumulate by Gopojan who was 'felding

healthy rivalry amongst the na- whilst the one-body control may substitute for Noomal of Amar-tors

have proved beneßcial in, the past, nath. He was at the wickets for

We hear that plave's are dis-it is doubtful if it does to-day. 150 minutes during which time he contented, Club omalals urė J. A. Cassumbhoy beat LMA indulged in some forceful cutting satisfied, and spectators are fed there are new dificulties to be dis- Each season, new problems arise,, Razack 6-4, 6-4.

and driving to score 13 boundaries. up, and the SF.A. is held to blame solved, and these have added to At 261 for 7, Jardinė applied the for all the failings. What is the the difficulties of management and closure.

S.F.A.? Answer, the clubs. Who control without adding prestige to When Hussain and Mushtaq All makes the clubs? Answer, the the game.

So opened the innings for India. Jar-players:

that. if things does not le

entirely with the dine put on Clark and Nichols to

working in are not

har legislators (the SF.A. Council), for bowl but the wicket did not sult

mony.. then the players have

the game has grown, and the old tht fast bowlers and Verity and some responsibility and club offi- method of the one-body control Iu Tak-lam and Lau Man Ching

Langridge were given the ball. beat H. A. Barros and F. J.

dials should realise that they have.

cannot be expected to cope with India lost their first wicket at

a responsibility to the gaine, and the new state of affairs. It does Remedios 5-7, `8-8, ̈8-6.

16 when Mushtaq All was caught Tsol Ping-fan: and Tsui Yun

should endeavour to make their not appear to have grown up with Hong Kong, 5th February, 1934. by Mitchell in the slips off Verity. Pui beat P. K. Liang and M. At 49 Nasr All (21), went out in players realise their responsibility the game, but to have continued

identical manner and then Hussain (16) and Amar Singh (18) played out time, the total standing at 65 for 2.

Iu Tak Cheuk beat F. H. Kwok

3-6, 6-1, 7-5.-

Doubles

C. Hung 6-2, 6-1.

W. A. H. Duff and A. L. Sulu- van beat Major Eastwick- Field and Major B. Withing- ton 6-0, 6-3,

...To-day's Programme

יי,

M

The scores were:- England. 1st innings India 1ts innings

A.

The second round le between C. S. A. Ramjähn, title holder, and H. D. Rumjahn is down for de- elston this afternoon. W A. H Duft will also be seen in action, with AEP. Guest as his oppon- ent.

FANLING RACES

Draw For February

Country Cup

Owing to the large number of entries, received for the February Country Cup the Stewards have decided to run the race in two divisions. The following draw has been made:-

First Division

14

Christmas Belle

Donnabella

Eclipse Eve

Ginger

Happy Hit

Jan Stewer Loch Ness 'Movanagher

Mouche Much Ado Red Leaves That's That Tigre

Wisdom. Stag Zephyr

Second Division"

Aircraft Anson Celerity

Country Club

Firefly

Grand Slam

Ike (Late Green Butterfly}

Malakit

Orleans

Pat

Skewbald Grifân

The Greylag

The Quall

Dix opened the scoring for the Villa in nine minutes, but, follow- ing brilliant play by Nieuwenhuys, Liverpool "equalised eleven minutes later. The winger raced half the length of the field, beating several No rider may compete in more men, but he took the ball rather than one division.

Toby Wonderful Chivalry

too far in and was tackled by the Cash Sweep Through Tickets" goalkeeper. The Villa keeper how apply to the sweep run on the First ever, could only make a partialDivision only: 'clearance and Roberts .got' a`fine

equaliser from a difficult angle.

Inside Ave minutes Waring rea- tored the Villa's lead but 14 minutes alter the interval Done with free kick a foot outside the

RIFLE SHOOTING

F.

England, 2nd Innings

Walters, Gopalan,

b Amarnath.....

H. Bakewell, c Patiala, b " Amar Singh

c. J. Barnette Mushtaq All,

b Nazir AN

L. Towsend, c Naidu, b Nazir

All...

M. S. Nichols, c Hussain, b

Nazir All

J. Langridge, c'Hussain,

Nazir. AK

D. R. Jardine, not out

A Mitchell, c and b Amarnath

Extras

Bowling Analysis

to the game.

Disturbing Features.. Many disturbing features have been noticed during the past two

seasons features which have 335 brought the grand old game into 145 disrepute, resulting in the spirit of ateurism having to take a back seat. Love of the game appears 102 to be a matter of secondary con- sideration, and the clubs who are 4 in membership with the S.F.A. have only themselves to blame. 26 Efforts are made to compare the standard of Shanghai football with

8 tions of

b

46

ΟΣ

I feel that the fault

The Register of Bhares of the Cor- poration will be closed from Monday, the 12th February to Saturday, the 124th February, 1934 (both days inclusive), during which period po transfer of shares can be registered. By Order of the Board of Directors,

V. M. GRAYBURN,

Chief Manager.

24

* [2234'

along the same lines as that adopt- ed seasons ago. It has not been progressive and, when an organisa- tion ceases to be progressive. THE DAIRY FARM, IOE AND stagnation results.

COLD STORAGE COMPANY,

Would two bodies help Shanghai football? My answer is yes. In fact, I would recommend three. I would recommend the formation of two bodies to control the league. side of football, having a senior league with a reserve division (a nursery having as its object the training of players for the first division team), and Junior.

8 that of the two leading London league. The clubs comprising both amateur leagues, and the condi- leagues that is, the senior and organised football here junior--would appoint one repre- with organised football at Home, sentative to the league executive. The executive of the Junior league Regarding a comparison of or- 35 ganisations, it is possible to make would be appointed by the clubs

Ja membership. 28 one. I have no intention of com-

It should be at least possible to get

a dozen criticising *paring personnel,

senior league clubs. Thus, so far Shanghai personnel as against that

as league football is concerned, Total (for 7 wkts. dec.) 261 of London, for this is not a critic-

we would have a senior league with ista armed at persons. The com-

Its reserve division, and a junfor parison I wish to make is one of

league, both independent bodies, organisation, and to 'eadeavour to working out their own program- ascertain which produces the best

mes and responsible for the con- results in the best interests of the trol of the clubs under their re- spective jurisdictions. Then we would have the SF.A., of which all clubs in the senior and junior leagues would be members and pay a registration fee which would permit them to take part in the various cup competitions of the Association, ⠀

The Officials, Regarding officials, I would re-

Amar Singh Nazir All Amarnath Naldu Mushtaq All C. S. Naldu Wazir All

O. M. R. W. 23 6 55 2. 83 4 11.6 3 32 2

India, 2nd Innings Hussain, not out

Mitchell... b.

Mushtaq Alt, Verity

C

game.

Points of Organisation... Let us take Home football first. We have the players who form a club, with its officials, and a com- 16 bination of clubs forming a league. Each club appoints a delegate to the league and they form its The executive is the executive. 18 controlling body, and appoints its

Wazir Ali, e Mitchell, b Verity. 21 Amar Singh, not out

Extras

Total (for 2 wkta.)

LOCAL GOLF Bogey Pool Com petition

2 various committees, such as Recommend that the Councils of the ferees and Rough Play Committee. S.F.A. and of the junior and senior. 65 and a Finance Committee, the leagues should have different re- members of which are delegates, presentatives and I will give my and reports are submitted regardi- | reasons for this later. We "would ing the activities of each commit then reach a stage in line with or- tee to the executive and confirmed, |ganised football at Home, having and we have a linking up of the bodies in charge of other grades, league to the National Association with leagues amilated to and in by means of delegates or repre-membership with the Association" sentatives from the league to the The S.F.A would then be placed national body. Thus we "bave two in a position somewhat similar to bodies, one controlling league foot that of the Football Association of ball and one controlling cup-ties Mand. and international games. In pass-

state might I

that

I have refrained from dealing Bogey (Par) competition at Fan-ing.

the with the most important factor in ing on February 10 and 11-resulted national body has first claim the game-the referee-presuming as fellows:mman

on the players belonging to that the same procedure will be H. H. Mundy (11) 1-down wins. cinba under its jurisdiction. adopted as at Home, and that, with This roughly represents the post-football organised on the above "Major Eastwick Fleid (10) 2 downtion at Home.

lines, he will be better able to do

Other scores:

M. N. Cochrane 18. and D. 8. Robb Let us now turn to Shanghai.his part in raising the standard of (6) 3 down.

We have players, the clubs, and the game, There were 35 entèles.

one body that controls the league, Adamson Cup "qualifying", com-cap-ties, the international series. petition at Happy Valley on Febru- and the Interport series, although ary 2 and 11.

It does not appear to have es-

W. Woodward 81-17-64 qualifestablished the right to the first Other scores:-

W. Fooks 84-17-87.

E. Moore 80-13-67.

W. H. Edmonds 80-12÷68,

C. Gerrard 86-13-68...

There were 11 entries.

penalty area drove through a Cumberland Beat Naval Yard LOCAL FOOTBALL

crowd of players to score This looked like ending the goal tally but from a breakaway a minute

on At Stonecutters,

Saturday,

of time Waring obtained a good H.M.8. Cumberland beat the Naval goal for the Villa,

No Fair Offer

Yard in a match that was evenly This Week's Fixtures.

contested. The civiliana held a slight advantage until going down at the 600-yards, but falled at the long range, where the sailors took the lead to win. Scores: HLM.S. Cumberland

88

A popular East End referee was

Naval Yard M.C. at a large charitable booting display and appeared for the Arst C. Bgt. Stokes 63 A. Lewis time in evening dress. When the A. Brown 81 E. Newnham 80 first bout was due to start, he I Bea Baxter 81 W. Quinnell 70 fumped into the ring and slowly B. Walker 80 A. Cox turned with outstretched arms to FO. Andrews 76 A. Murgatroyd 71 demand silence. As a deep hush B. Doewra 76 A. Tyler

itled over the audience, a Cock

néy cried out: "It nts yer all right, Mike What abaht Buying it

77

The following matches have been arranged:-

Wednesday, February 14:

HK League-División I.. Kick-off at 4.15 p.m.)

8. W. Borderers v. East Lanca- shires, Bookunpoo. Referee: PO. Wrench. Saturday, February 17:

71

Division IL

(Kick-off at 2.45 p.m.)

488

8.W. Borderers

Bookunpoo.

South Chiria,

claim on players services. The Shanghai Football Association is a body representing the clubs, and the clubs delegate to various repre- sentatives at the annual general meeting the responsibility of carry- ing on the work of management." they being known as the Council

Kowloon F.C. v. Lincoln Rezt,

Kowloon PC.

Young Indians v. Athletic at 4.15 pm., Military Happy Valley.

Division LL

(Kick-off at 2.45 pm). RAS.C. V. B.W. Borderers, Mili-

Lary Happy Valley. Lincoln Regt. V. RAF., Chatham

Road

RE. V. Radio, Athletic Happy

Valley, A

Divizion HL.

· (Kick-of at 4.15′ p.m.). RAM.CV. South China, Boo-

Карос

·University," w Recreio," Chatham

Road.

12

LIMITED.

NOTICE, TO SHAREHOLDERS.

NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN

that the Thirty-Eighth Ordinary Yearly Meeting of the Shareholders in the Company will be held at the Company's Town Ofice, Lower Albert Road, on Tuesday, 20th February, 1934, at 11 A.M. for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Directors together with Statement of Accounts, declaring a Dividend and re-electing Directors and Auditora.

No one without a badge will be admitted to the Members' Enclosure.

Badges admitang non-members to

Rooms at $10.00 per day including tax-or $40.00 including tax for "the Meeting (ladies 16.00 and $80.00 the Secretary apon introduction by respectively), are obtainable through Member, suah Member to be responsi- ble for all chits, etc.

Badges admitting to Members' En- closure will NOT be on enle at the Race Course.

The Secretary's Office, 3rd Floor. Gloucester Building, (Tel. 97794), WILL CLOSE AT 10 am. ON THE FIRST FOUR DAYS, AND AT 12.30 p.m ON THE FIFTH DAY.

A limited number of Tiffins will be obtainable each day at the Club House, provided they are ordered in advance from the No. 1 Boy, Telephone No. 91920

Un so pretext will children be per- mitted in either enclosure during the first four days of the Meeting.

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE.

The price of adraission to the Publis Enclosure is $4.00 per day including tax for all persons including ladies and is payable at the Gate.

Soldiers and Sailors in uniform are admitted to the Public Enclosure at $1.00 per day including tax.

Bookmakers, Tic Tac men etc. will not be permitted to operate within the precincts of The Hong Kong Jockey Clab during the Race Meeting.

Tiffina will be obtainable in the Restaurant in the Public Enclosure.

SEEVANTS' PASSES.

Passes for Servants will be issued on application to the Secretary, 3rd Floor, Gloucester Building.

The Transfer Books of the Company will be al wed from the 9th February to 20th February, 1934, both days incln-endorse their names on the passes. sive."

bute them with discrimination and to Employers are requested to distri

By Order of the Board of Directors,

J. D. THOMSON,

Secretary.

Hong Kong, 30th January, 1834.

13194

HONGKONG FOOTBALL CLUB.

RUGBY INTERPORT

THURSDAY, 18th February: SHANGHAI B..U. F. C.

V

HONGKONG FOOTBALL CLUB. Club ground at 30 p.m. Booking at ANDERSONS."

INTERFOET DANCE" PANILA HOTEL 9 F.M. Tickets obtainable from any Committee member.

SATURDAY, 17th February:

SHANGHAI R.U.F.C..

COMBINED SERVICES.

Club ground at 3.30 pr

W. PRYDE,

Hon. Secretary,

(2240

SECOND CANTON CHARITY BACE MEETING

(UNDER THE AUSTICES OF THE MUNIGITAL GOYERCENT or Canyon)

will be held at

SHEK PAI CANTON, .

SATURDAY, 17th AND SUNDAY, 18th FEBRUARY, 1934, FIRST RACE AT 1 P.M. EACH BAY.

חתי

STEAMER: Leaves Hong Kong for Canton ab 10. P.M., FRIDAY.

BANG SALOON FARE (81MGLN)":

$8.00 TRAIN: Express Train leaves Kowloon Railway Station for Shek Pai Racecourse at 8.15 AM, SATURDAY and BUNDAY

FIRST CLASS FARE (SINGLE) ~ ... 85.10 SECOND „ang pa

ADMISSION:

Mamaúsa. Emotomima" 82,00.

$3.10

PUELIO ESCLOSURE = $1.00:

· [2257

Servants are not permitted in the Members' Enclosure except for passing through on their duties but must remain in their employers' stands.

Any persons found loitering with Servants' passes in their possession. will forfeit the same and will be removed from the encicsure.

By Order,

C. B. BROWN,

Secretary: Hong Kong, 19th February, 1834.

[2252

G.

PUBLIC AUCTION.

ARTICULARS & CONDITIONS

PARTICULARS & DOD

le be held on MONDAY, the IDTE DAT of FEBRUARY, 1934, at 3 px. at the Offices of the Publis Worki Department,

Order by

of His EXCELLENT THE GOVERNOR, Lot of JHOWS LAND 2 Tai Rek Trui in the Colony of Hong Kong, for" teran of fa yeam with. the option of, manewal at a Orówn Bant to be fired by the Surveyor of Hin Majnery the King, for one further terms

of

75

years.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT..

“Lot No. 3354.

Junctiop

of Cantan Road.

,and.

Arran Street.

“No, of Bale]

Registry No.

Locality.

PENTHLY DOUTROS

Boundary

Measure.

mants.

器

Contenite in

¿quare feet.

About

FURODY

Rental

1.00

Ort

0009

[2263

8,000

** | Upact Priod,

Hata Rubber Shoes

From 50 cents à pair.

Page 10Page 11