LOCAL FOOTBALL
Borderers Win The. Shield
"South China (holders) were de-
They were further handicapped by Lau Mau being on the sick list, Tam Kong Pak leaving the forward line to partner Lee Tin Sang at
back.
The game was witnessed by a very large crowd and on the run of the play the Borderers were worthy champions
In division I, The East Lan- cashire Regiment defeated the HK Pollec on the Railway ground by two clear goals, while in division II. Young Indians beat the HK. "Club, by the odd goal in three.
ALL-WEATHER
CRICKET
A Matter Of Light
basement
to
simulate
A
of
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 26,
}
HONG KONG LAWN TENNIS ASSOCIATION
The annual general meeting of K. Itoh gave a brilliant display on
League Matters
Teams
|
were
"
In
1934.
LAWN BOWLS
"Wappingchaw"
Games at K.BØ ́°
An enjoyable afternoon was had
Club on Saturday when the "Wappingchaw" games were held. Thirty two names were placed formed as the names were drawn, in a hat, and the rinks were
the skips and various positions being governed by the order of the draw.
C. B. Hocking
G. N. Mitchen
W. 8. Drake
(Skip)......
.J. S. Campbell ..
30
24
G. Chambers
23
J. Davidson
E. V. Searle
G. E. Thompson
(Skip)
...... 18
B. E. Maughan P. J. Hamilton
affiliated clubs of the Hong Kong the Hong Kong Cricket Club With the forthcoming visit of place at the Sanitary Board Room, Gavia and Polintan, the Manila Lawn Tennis Association will take | ground, and subsequently Messrs.
feated in the Challenge Shield final during the coming Summer, cric-april 6, 1934, at 5.30 p.m. and the
the Australian Team to England Post Office Building on Friday, champions, visited the Colony and at the Kowloon Bowling Green
also seen in action. by the South Wales Borderers by ket looms very large in the pub-report of the Executive Committee November the Association, In con- three clear goals.
lic eye once again. With this is as under:-
Junction with the Hong Kong South China took the field with-stimulus the game, whether on
Cricket Club, had the privilege of out their centre-half-Leung Wing village greens or club ground, will
The Associations activities have Chul, a player of outstanding merit be played more keenly than ever been sustained with special atten- and Miss Mary Heeley, two of arranging for Miss Dorothy Ronad
"in local soccer.."
Thanks to indoor schools the winter months nowadays
tion paid to the welfare and pro-England's leading, players, to give. enable. latent talent to be discovered and
gress of the tennis league. In this "an exhibition here. Their magul-
After an afternoon of exciting, certnin colection developed, and there is likely to
alterations. Acent display was highly appre- if not good: bowling, Joe Fraser's be an increasing number of these teague effect having been given to
were effected in the conduct of the † ctated by the big crowd who filled
four ran out winners of the Com- the stand court. at the HK.C.C. petition and of the ash-bowls for schools opened in some of the lar- the new proposals passed at the and local tennis was given a decid-which, they played. ger cities in the near future. fine example exists almost within promotion and relegation was in
last annual meeting. A system of ed flip by their appearance,
Scores: a stone's throw of the Houses of troduced, both as an effort to im- press its thanks to the HK.C.C.J. Tetley
The Association desires to ex- S. Randall Parliament at Westminster in the prove the "A" Division, the state, K.C.C., and other clubs who kindly G. L. Farmer spacious House, Millbank, known as the during recent years, of Thames
of which had not been satisfactory placed courts at their disposal for R. Duncan
and as a the staging of these various ex-
(Skip) ...... Alan Fairfax" School of Cricket. means further to stimulate inhibition matches.
This school" possesses six full-terest among the clubs.
A. W. Meloy Champions
A. Chapman size pitches with a 10 yard -run
were drafted from the "B" and 5. A. Rumjahn won the singles F. Morley for the bowlers, as well as "Junior" Divisions to higher sections, tennis championship of the Colony A. E. Jefferies In division III. South China de-
pitches. Some of these are feated the Radio by three clear
and there is no reason to doubt for the second year in succession;
(Skip) ...... goals and strengthened their posi-
canvas on concrete for fast bowl that the effect was benencial in and with his cousin, H. D. Rum-W. E. Hale tion as runners-up. to the Lincolning while others are of a special
etery way. Players who hadjahn, carried off the doubles title C. Hatt composition Regiment. The only team that can
stick hitherto found it almost impossible for the ninth successive year. The J. McDonald wicket" conditions. The lighting to reach higher grade tennis were ladies singles championship was J. Fraser overtake them is the R.A., S.C.
scheme, which was designed by given the opportunity of meeting won by Mrs. James, who, partner- (Sktp) SENIOR CHALLENGE-SHIELD
the General Electric Co., of Lon the better players, and must have ed by Mrs. Lochner, also won the J. Sloan don possesses Interesting, features gained valuable help from the ex- ladies doubles. The Mixed Doubles S. A Bright Dispersive reflectors with 200 watt perience... The new method of Championship was
won by L. Rodger Osram lamps are installed above playing league matches during the Goldman and Mrs. Lochner. the nets over the pitches, while week instead of on Saturday work-
Ranking Lists side lighting is provided by a num-ed satisfactorily.
It was felt that there was a need ber of angular reffectora with
of an official L. T. A. Ranking List, similar lamp equipment. As a re- An invitation was received from and in September this was drawn suit of careful spacing and mount" | Shanghai to send a Men's and į up and pubished by the Interport ing heights, there is an
average Ladies' Interport team to compete Selection Committee, as a guidance" illumination intensity of some 15 for the Taggart Cups, but unfor- to seeding in the open tourna-Aground and Sunk on Account foot-candles on these pitches. The tunately it was found impossiblements, and in the selection of In- sighting of the ball is good even to raise either team. An invita-terport teams. with the fastest professional bowl- tion was ing, and players are loud in their shanghai to visit Hong Kong, but praise of the even nature of the it could not be accepted, and as a lighting, all shadow difficulties result 1933 saw. no Interport having been overcomr success-tournament. fully.
Visiting Players
The League showed a profit of There is the certainty that," no matter what the weather may be distinguished tennis players pass-amount is $14.88 being excess of
During the year a number of $284.86, and Included in this Canton waters during a heavy fog. The former' occurred near the batting, bowling or wicket keep-ed through the Colony and appear-proceeds, from advertising to the shore of the river facing the Tam ing practice can be indulged in
ed in public exhibitions. In the League Handbook over cost under Arst class. conditions,
of Kung Temple, while the later was
of Davis early part of the year the Japanese printing. Our thanks are due to in the Sand River Canton. Cup team, comprising the advertisers for their support Both boats suffered severe dam- Messrs. Jiro Satoh, R. Nanel and in this annual publication"
age to their hulls and sank after E few minutes.
FINAL
South Wales Bordèrers V; South China
The South Wales Borderers re- versed the result of last year's Championship final when they went down last year to South China
The Borderers, won on Saturday by three clear goals and never throughout the match was South China on top.
Taking a lead early in the game, by what may be termed a lucky goal, the Borderers kept South China on the defence for the major portion of the game. From a flag kick taken by Duncan, Jones lobbed the ball over the heads of several players and Wong Wing saw the ball too late to make any attempt to clear.
+
Before the interval the Borderers increased their lead when Fortey turned in 2 pass from Duncan giving Wong Wing no chance.
Crossing over two goals down, South China opened with a spirited attack, but found the Borderers defence in top form. Mullane and Morrison was safe, but the out- standing player was Podmore " In the pivotal position." The only danger of the South China attack ..was between Fung King Cheong and Fau Ka Ping, Podmore rising to the occasion kept these two players well in hand. Mathias made the game safe when he cut in from the right and beat Wong -Wing all the way with a fast cross
shot.
and
these facilities are proving a boor to London players who prostously had to travel long distances for practice.
༢I
ORDINATION OF WILLIAM ARTHUR MOLYNEAUX
(Continued from page 7.) which God gives to
Love in Jesus Christ.
+
LIS
Interport
in turn extended to
WEEK-END YACHTING
Menagerie Race
"A" Class Started
We may think this, or we may think that about Jesus Christ. We may use that phrase and this
The Menagerie Race which was
Him to those who do not know lows:- phrase, and all our skill to describe sailed on Saturday resulted as fol-
Him. But, is there anything that South Wales Borderers-Smith; captures more of His heart, more
of His mind, more of His very be- Wasp II Mullane, Morrison; Davies, Pod- more. Underwood; Mathias, Hazle than His taking bread and breaking it taking a Cup and wood. Fortey, Jones and Duncan.
South China-Wong Wing; Tam sharing it, giving, giving, giving, in Kong Pak. Lee Tin Sang: Tong terrible simplicity His whole being Kwan, Lee Kwok Wal, Leung In
to men. That, and nothing else, Chan: Yeung Shui Vick, Tai Qual s the work of a priest of God. It Liang, Pau Ka Ping, Fung King is to share the ministry of that Cheong and Ng Po Kul
Master Minister you all called.
But have no fear. We may be earthen vessels. But the treasure is God's. He will give it to you. He will keep you in. His way. He
**l
Presentation of Trophies At the close of the match, Lady Southern, who was accompanied by the Hon. Sir Thomas Southorn,
be to you your constant K.B.E., CMG, President of the friend, your Saviour, and your God. Hong Kong Football Association, He will show you day by day what He would have you do, and give presented the Challenge Shield to Cpl. Mullane, the Captain of the as he gave those first ministers of Borderers team and the "David" His. "His Body and His Blood that Cup to Pau Ka Ping. South China you may share His Life. A.A. Each player of both teams were presented with a small shield. Mullane presented to Lady Southorn a bouquet in a holder' tled with the Association's colours and called for three cheers which were lustily, given.
YESTERDAY'S GAME
St. Joseph's Defeat Gunners
Yesterday at Caroline Hill, St. Joseph's defeated the Gunners in
League Tables
DIVISION L.
Goals:
P W D L F A Pte.
Yacht
Artemis (Mr. G. G. Wood) Pat (Comdr. Elliott) Fury (F. C. Booty)
Mixed ClassEN
Colleen (J. B. Austin)
isken (H. R. Wood).. Ariel (E. Lee)
Daphne (Lt. Gardiner) Ailsa (R. B. Williams) Stella
Wings (A. J. Mantle)'
Robena (Capt. Marshall) Speedwell Zephyr (Major Wren)
La Linda Isobel.
Joan
Finances -
The result of the year's, working shows a net profit of $1,039.49.
Exhibitions netted a profit of } $448.03...
A12 H. Dreyer and
Capt. Marshall & Y 2 Lt. O'Brien and
Y 4 L.
Maj. Grellier 10 Nicholson and.
Maj. MeIrityre 14
I 3 Surg.-Cdr. Brown and
Afternoon Total Morning Total
Lt. Douglas 1
71 62
RELY.C. Total Previous Total
......133
.162
Position .D.N.F.
2
Grand Total
.285
.D.NF.
1
Army
2
8
4
9
1
Yacht
Pts. A 1 Ma); Griffin and Dr. Davis 13 A 3 Mal, Lochrier and
G. G. "Wood 12- A 5 Maj. Stewart and E. Cock 2. A 7 Maj. Atkinson and
Cdr. Drummond 17 D.NF. A 9 Lt. Roaster and 8. Odland 19
All Maj. Mousley and
N. V. Croucher 5
J. H. Buliding
A. W. E. Davidson
28 (Skip) 13
J. Watson
(Skip)......24
E. D. "Labrousse
H. F. Stoneham J. G. Meyer J. Charlton
(Skip) 18
CARGO BOATS DISASTER
of Heavy Fog
Latest reports from the Chinese sources states that during the week-end, two large cargo boats the "Tai Sang" and the "On Kes" ran aground
the and sank in
It is reported that there were no other, cargo on board the boats other than pigs, which are now beHeved to have "all been "drowned.
The total loss is estimated at $5,000.
ST... ANDREW'S TROOP OF
"BOY SCOUTS
Hold Farewell Parade To Rev. Walton Rogers
SET-
*The First Kowloon (St. An- drew's) Troop of Boy, Scouts un- der Scout Master Dormer and A.S. M. Wong, held a parade yester- day forenoon and attended "vice at St. Andrew's Church. There were "about 20 Scouts, while a similar number of Cubs. were also present under Cub Master Wong. The parade was in the nature of farewell to the Rev. W. Walton Rogers, who is shortly leaving the Colony.
LEGAL BATTLE
5
3
„DNF.j
·B .D.NF.
7 .D.N.F.
+
'Com. Cowland 6 Y 1 Maj. Austen and
I 1 Lt. Williams and
A. J. Mantle 16 Y 6 Col. Bilderbeck and
C: C. Blake 11
Afternoon Total Morning Total
.101
110
FOR £11,000
Pts.
Army Total.. Previous Total
Grand Total
211
.122
.333
Maj. Lochner 3
E.HKX.C. Y. ARMY The race between the RHKY.C. and the Army, salled on Sunday resulted as follows:-
Yacht
MORNING RACE R.ILK.X.C.
A 1 Dr. Davis and Maj. Griffin 2
A 3 G. G. Wood and
Lincoln Regt...18 13 1 4 48 39 27A 5 E. Cock and Maj, Stewart 10
St. Joseph's...radio|
S. W. Borderers...15
South China......16
B. Navy....
owloon F. C.
29 18 25 A 7 Cdr. Drummond and
Maj. Atkinson 7
31822A 9 6. Odland and Lt. Rossier 14
48
1.8 33.29 15 A11 Com Gowland and
Iz
a9 19 26
12
03 61 20 24
11
1 4 88 16 28
.15 10
17
8
1 8 34 46 13
B
5
0 11 35 49:10
4
Kong F. C. 16
East Lanes.......18
Athletic...........16
H. K. Police........]
B. A. 18 3 ....17 1
Becreio 12.09.
•
Maj. Monsley 8 10 31 29 13 Y 1 N. V. Croucher and
Maj: Austen 1
011 22 89 9 I 1 A. J. Mantle and 2 11 17 28 8
1 15 16 62 y 6 C. C. Blake and
DIVISION II.
.9
South China.18 13 0 3 4 18 20 Lincoln Regt...16 10 2 8 49 81 23 B. Navy.......16 8.64 21 21 8. W. Borderera...16 10 E. A.
......16 B "Hong Kong F. C. 16
a Division I league match and are now one point only behind the Young Indians....15 Lincoln Regt. who top the table. Athletio
9
$ 546 28
1 728 2017
is
1 9 37 18
1. D 49 11
14
21 13 20:58
6
11 13 18 57
The Gunners were forced to Kowloon F.G......16 turn out several reserves and they
Lt. Williams 6
Col Bilderbeck 11
Morning Total .............
63
Yacht
- Army
Pts. A 2 Capt. Bolt and A. Reid... 9 A 4 Maj. Booty and........
G. N. Gandy. 13 A 6 L. Col Carrington-Sykes
and Com. Elliott, 5 A 8 Capt. Fowkes and
S. Berg 16 0 0 77 7 16 A10 Maj. Wren and 8. Coote... 230 23 24 A12 Capt. Marshall and 1.8 64 81 21
H. Dreyer 12 3128 23 19 2 Maj. Grellier and 8 7 51 48 17
Lt. O'Brien 15 4.4.7 24 81 19 Y 4 Maj. McIntyre and.
dild well to hold St. Joseph's to a
DIVISION III. goal. F
The only goal of the match was South China.17 11 Lincoln Regt 18 18 due to the Gunners defence fall-8, W. Bordierora...17 10 ing to clear. the ball. Passing RA.B.C. back to their own players the Gun- Boerelo... ners made the opening for the goal B.A.M.C. and Leonard taking advantage of E. E. these errors rushed in to beat Dur- B. 4. F. ham early in the second half.
The Gunners tried hard to pull
the game round and went very
AT
4 8 01:37 18
10 8
17 7
18
16
16
4
:J 11 23 82.9
Radio....
16
16 Univarily.
2 4 10 12 46 8 218 11 63 2
3 Lt. Douglas and
close, but when the final whistle CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING
sounded St. Joseph's were leading. by a goal to ni.
St. Joseph's Marques; Gomes, A. V. Gosano Marques, Beltrao, Elms: B. Gōsano, Ward, D. Leon- ard, Rocha and Costa,
R.A. Durhama; Worthington. Hopkins; Scott Pardoe, Harris; Rivere, Knight, Woods, Edmunds and Seal...
ROOM
FREE TO THE PUBLIC
MACDONNELL FOAD Opposite Houses 9-11
Authorized and approved literature op Christian Science may be read, barrowed, or purchased. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Hong Kong.
4
L. F. Nicholson 17
Surg-Cdr. Brown 19
Morning Total
..110
AFTERNOON RACE R.EL.E.Y.O. Yacht A 2.A. Reid and Capt. Bolt A. 4 G. H. Gandy and
Mal, Booty 15 A. 6 Com. Elliott and
Lt. Col. Carrington-Sykes 7 A 8 B. Berg and Capt. Fowkes 4 A10 B. Coote and Maj. Wren ...
ATTACK ON HONG KONG
Saturday Night's
Mimic W
ar
PACIFIC ORIENTAL
MONTHLY CARGO, AND PASSENGER'SEKVICE
M.S.." ASIA
་
Sailing on or about..
For Los Angeles, San 31st MAR.
Francisco, etc, direct,
m.s. “JUTLANDIA" For MANILA,
31st Mar.
CARGO AND PASSENGERS ACCEPTED FOR ·
MANILA, LOS ANGELES, SAN FRANCISCO,.
VANCOUVER, SEATTLE, ETC...
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING ISSUED TO
· OVERLAND POINTS.
Excellent Passenger Accommodation
Passenger taren Hongkong/San Francisco from 686135. (1st class only), For Freight and Passage, etc. plenis Apply to:
N3
The East Asiatic Co., Ltd. The Chinese American Shipping Co.
djento HONG SLING
Agenti JOHN MANNERS & CO., LTD.
Office: MERCANTILE Bank BUILDING (TOP FLOOR), 7, QUEEN's Ro“, CENTRAL.
TALEPHONE: 2JÖTI
ASSAO
TEL. 59321.
STORE
6,"JORDAN ROAD
THE
KOWLOON.
HONGKONG DAILY PRESS
OẢN BE OBTAINED
AT THE ABOVE STORE DAILY.
FROM THE GAZETTE Appointments And. Notifications
The following notifications and appointments are ta w from the Government Gazette of March
23;-
The Jurors list for 1934 is pub- ished. It will be brought into use on April 1.
Sub-Inspector A. V. Baker has been appointed in Examiner of Welghts and Measures.
+
Dr. S. S. Straban has been ap- pointed a member of the Midwives, Board during the absence on leave of Dr. E. W. Kirk;
Mr. N. L. Smith has been ap- pointed acting Secretary for Chin. ese Affairs
Mr. G. R. Sayer has been ap- pointed to act as Director of Edu- cation,
Mr. R. A. D. Forrest has been appointed head of the Banitary Department.
1.
LADIES HOCKEY TRIAL
(Continued, from Page 19)
and C. Osmund which saved the - day for them...
"The following were the teams.
· Recreio “A”:-B. D'Almada; M. Basto, C. Osmund, M. Remedios, M Alves, L, Sura-Nettó: 'L. Xavier, A. Alves, C. Bilya, M. Roza and K Remedios.
....C.B.S.-D. Moss; R. Ingram, F.. Bryson; L. Hickley, R. Moir, C. Bone Chatfoy, J. E. Rousseau, L. de Lakeman, H. Knill and I. Kraukle League Table to Date
P. W. D. L. F.A. Pus HK. Ladies 12:10 1 1 50/6 21 St. Andrew's 12 10 0 2 38 9'20 C.BA13 6 3 2 31 10" 13"
Ladies ...12 5 3 4 21 14 13 Recreio "A" 11 5 1 5 17 11 11 CB. 8.2.12 2 0 10 8 47 44 Recreio "B" 12 0 0 12 0 55,
· INTERPORT TRIAL
Securities Claimed by Tenders are invited by the P. (Navy), Lt
Ex-King Alfonso
Special Air-Mall Service
London, March 2. A legal battle for the £11,000 worth of securities which are said to form part of the private fortune of ex-King Alfonso of Spain began to-day before Mn, Justice Lawrence in the King's Bench Division:
The securities are claimed both Hong Kong was in a state of by the Bank of Vizcaya and the war last Saturday night or so it ex-King. appeared to be, judging by the ...The Westminster Bank, who number of men in khaki seen all hold, the securities to the order of the Spanish bank, are taking over the Colony.
Island Road, near the Dairy | no-part in the present action, Farm, was one of the many places it having already been decided where numbers of men were seen by the court that they are to in earnest conversation, and one deliver the securities to the gathered the impression that there successful party in the sult, was something amiss. One Com- Mr. Stuart Beran, K. C. for pany, marching towards Aberdeen, the Spanish bank, said that the had their mascot along with them effect of recent Spanish: legislation - fine specimen of a pointer, had been to transfer all properties while a little beyond Mount Davis of the ex-King to the present Road was seen a "signal :station.” Government. The Spanish bank
with Coming down Garden Road, the stood faced
a claim for writer saw a number of Volun- } delivery up of the securfiles to teers some just going into Head the Spanish Government. " quarters while others were leaving. He contended that if King Questioned why they were "up Alfonso had any rights in the and about" at so late an hour, matter his proper course was to these men would only dismiss sue the Bank of Vizcaya. in the
question with a casual Spanish...courte. "nothing at all" In Belcher's “Mr. Bevan read
Pts,
the
3
W. D. for the purchase of a que antity of Old Material,
Tenders are invited for the com- pletion of a laboratory wing at the Junior Technical School,
•
Tenders are invited for Improve- ments and Extension of Hung Hom Ferry Pier The work comprises the provision of a temporary time ber piler, the extension of the ex- sting pier in reinforced concrete and other minor repairs.
Currie
The following have been selected to play in an Interport⠀⠀ Iztał game at King's Park on Thursday at 5 p.in. After the match the team to represent the - Colony against Mainys in the forthcoming inter- port will be selected RATIN
Probables-Hollingsworth - 17ễn- colma); A. J. M. Rodrigueż (Whi versity) Burg. Lt. Comdr. Philips. (Navy), WA, Reed (HK. CHB), H...... J. D. Lowe (HK, Club)--E V *Reed (HK Club) }, Lt, ~··Donald Eaden (Navy): 14. (Navy); Lt. Garthwaite (Army), and, Lal Singh, (Army).
Possibles.-R. H. Wong (St, An- drew's J. Rodger (H.K. Club), P. gingh (Radio); LL. Muspratt (Navy), Bergt. Haiford (SWBX LAH (Navy); Ltd Kocquari (Army); L. Comdr. Atkinsom (Navy), Awtár, Singh (Radio) La Bartlett (Navy), and H, CARENE Hughes (HK Club),
(Potter), ReservesBlackburne Benior (B.AS.C.), K. Bingh (Radio), Lt. Sinclair. (Navy) and, J. Gonsalves, (Recrelo),
an affidavit Fort were the Artillery Company by King Alfonso in which he of the Volunteers and it was later declared that the Banco de learned that the Nary, were "at- Vizcaya had no title to OF tacking Hong Kong and that the interest in the securities, which
A scene from Rodr Cownray "Bitter Sweet" the sweetest love Garrison and the Volunteers were were bought by him with history ever told of two hearts against the world. “Showin Ambr detalled to "repulse all attacks" own monies.
the King's Theatre.
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