1934-04-05 — Page 10

10

MALAYAN HOCKEY TEAM ARRIVE

PEN PICTURES OF THE

PLAYERS

(BY ARGEE),"

The Malayan Interport Hockey tcam, reserves "and Manager ar- rived in the Colony yesterday morning from Singapore by the P. and O. liner 8.8. Naldera, look- ing well in spite of their none too pleasant trip up from the Straits.

J. S. De Souza, the manager of the team is and has been the Hon. Secretary of the Singapore Hockey Association for the past three to Tour years.

He has played hockey for the Bingapore Recreaton Club, and for Singapore and has figured in all the trials for the FMS. v. Col- ony games fon several years. "He plays the game knowingly but due to an accident in 1929 was compelled to give up serious hoc- key.

"Fireworks!"

Mr. de Souza was responsible for the arrangements for the visit of The Indian Olymple hockey team in 1932 and for the present tour. Commenting upon the team, Mr. De Souza said that with the ex- ception of the full backs, the for wards and halves available are the very best Malaya could pro- duce.

Tf the forward line gets going then I expect to see fireworks, but there is always 'an inexplicable ex- ception which is, bound to arise after a long sea voyage," which has unfortunately, not been too good. and some of us are still feeling the effects of the last day or two at sea."

Asked as to how the selections were made, Mr. de Souza sald that the players were pallotted for and the very best available were selected.

"Mr. Preedy is largely respon- ible for the selection of the F.M. 9. players and also assisted mater- lally in the present tour."!

"If H. M. de Souza Jnr. of Ma- lacea could have made the trip. Our defence would have been al- most impregnable, as he is 'ua- doubtedly Malaya's outstanding defensive player, but unfortunate- ly he had to give up all ideas of coming with us at the last mo-

business ment through

reasons, concluded Mr. de Souza.

The team is under the leader. ship of Mr. A. C. Cunningham- Perdrlau, who is the eldest mem- ber of the team and the original

selection.

He has played for Perak for the past three years and is the right type of player for opening the at- tack and defending.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1934.

CLASSIFICATION

OF PONIES

Official Alterations And Additions

and Additions to the classification of ponies. They are as follows:- Australian Ponles

ARMY AREA BOXING

East Lane's Easy Win

The East Lancashire Regiment The Jockey Club has just an-swept the board at last night's nounced the official alterations

finals of the Inter-Unit Novices Competition for the Inter-Unit Novices Cup and the inter-Unit (Open) Competition for 'the Soldier's Home Shield which was presented by the Committee of the Soldier's Home and is being com- peted for, for the first time.

Just That Little Vic. *Manna

"A" Class "A" Class "B" Class

China Ponies

Navy Hall

Gladiator Oak Bay Prima Donna Tiana

"A" Class "B" Class "B" Class "E" Class "B" Class "C" Class HC Class "O" Class "D" Class

д

City of Shanghai Dare Devil A... Potsdam

Sea View Harbour View

"D Class "D" Class "D" Class "D" Class "D" Class "E" Class

C. O. La Brooỷ (Half back) has played left half and centre half for Selangor and the F.MS. with conspicuous success throughout the past years. Blessed with a good eye he takes the" ball on his stick in very good style when

and, breaking up an attack

be- cause of his speed in getting back, he is able to go well up the field to help his own forwards in at-- täck. An indefatigable players al- ways on the look-out for work,

N. Caleb (outside right), teacher of Clifford School, Kuala Kangsar, Perak, is 28 years of age. Has played for Perak for the last three years and for the FM-S, for the past

years. A fast

winger usually on the left, wha times his centres well. Has been switched over to the right wing. Played an outstanding game for the F.M.6. against Singapore in January last and is also an all round sport, having represented Perak a Football and in cricket trials,

༣.

Baharom (inside, right) is the baby of the team-the smallest- the trio of Malay players. Got his but not the youngest member of arst trial for Perak this season and wes taken from Cifford School to play for the State reê- other Malay members of the trio" gularly. Has played with the two

for the F.MS., and is probably the best inside forward playing hoc- key in Malaya at present. A very hard working. forward who seems tireless and is always in the thick of it and is always a danger in the circle. His stickwork is bril- liant at times, and he is very quick to shoot.

as

Boxing Eve Daylight Eve Partnership African 'Eve Amoy

The Lincolns and the Borderers who provided the opposition were far below the average standard displayed by the East Lancashire Regiment, who incidentally wiped out an old score against the Lin- colnshire Regiment who defeated them in 1925 at Aldershot Barracks.

Among the many spectators last night were HE the General Officer Commanding the Troops, Major General O. C. Borrett, CB, C.M.G.. C.B.E., D.S.O.. who presented the prizes, Col. F. P. Nosworthy, D.S.O., M.C., Major K. P. Atkinson, M.C., R.A., Lt. Col. E. J. de C. Boys, M.C., Commanding the Lincolnshire Re- giment, Lt. Col.. A. C. Marsh, Com- manding the 2nd Battalion, the East Lancashire Regiment, Lt.-Col. at G. T. Raikes, D.8.0; Commanding the 1st Battalion, the South Wales 6-7 p.m.-Ten Dance at the Borderers, Major H. M. J. McIntyre,

Hồng Kong Hotel.

R.A., Majör H. R. Shillington, R.A.O.C., Captain E. C. Elliott- Saturday

Heywood, RAP.C., Lt. C. H. Lyddon, R.C., of Signais, and officers of the Garrison.

4-4.30 p.m.--Knock round

King's Park.

Morning free.

4-8 p.m.-Versus the Colony eleven at Club ground. King's Park

9 p.m.-Talkies at the Alhambra

Theatre.

Sunday

9 a.m.-Leave Hong Kong for

Macao,

..

4.30 p.m.-Versus

port.

Monday

Morning free.

Macao-Inter-,

34 p.m.-Car ride round Kow- loon visiting the Kal Tak Aerodrome,

4.30-5 pm--Knock

King's Park.

Tuesday

Morning tree. ..5-6:30

round at

pm-Versus Combined Services at Club ground, King's Park

8 pm-Interport Dinner

China Emporium Restaurant.

Wednesday

||

The following were the results:-

INTER-UNIT NOVICES COMPETITION

beat

Light Heavy-weight Pte. Gray (East Lanc's) L/Cpl. Watkins (S.W.B.) on points. Middle Weight

Pte. Dillon (East Lanc's) obtain- ed a walk-over from Pte. Pugh (S.W.B.) who was announced as being unât by the doctor.

Second Stage Welter-Weight Pte. Herbert (East Lane's) knock- ed out Pte. Cox (S.W.B.).

• Light-Weight Pte. Powley (East Lanc's) beat Pte. Thomas (S.W.B.) on points."

Feather-Weight

Bdsm. Luff (East Lane's) beat Pte. Bowen (8.W.B.) on points.

Bantam Weight

Pte. Balston (East Lanc's) was awarded a walk over as the Bor- derers were unable to provide an entrant.

First Stage Welter-weight Malayan team leave Hong Kong

L/Cpl. Smith (East Lanc's) ob- for Singapore by the Blue Fun-tained a walk over, his opponent

being announced as unit.

nel liner 5.5. Antenor.

Raja Mohammed (centre-for- ward) another of the Malay schoolboys from the Clifford nephew and adopted son of A. B. School, Kuala Kangsar. He is a

the Bultan of Perak, who was himself a Ane hockey player in his day. Has played for the Perak, State team for the past two years as inside right and later centre forward. Is "deadly any- where near the circle and will probably be most dangerous of the Malayan forwards.

Osman (inside-left) 18 the youngest member of the team. One of the trio of Malay school- being only seventeen years of age.

boys from the Clifford School, What struck me most about our

who was selected, "en bloc" for the visitors was the average of the team which is about 23-4,

Perak State team and later for and

The following are the Colony the F.M.S. for their annual en- and Combined Services elevens although the majority of them looked far

counter from experienced. I

with the Colony of which will meet Malaya on Satur- Singapore, understand that several of them

First appeared in have been Malayan Inter-State State trials at the end of last day and on Tuesday, at the Club

ground, respectively:- players for a number of years. season, and has this season play-

Hong Kong:-R. H. Wang ed regularly for Perak. Mr. B. Preedy, who is with the

A great Andrew's Club); A. J. M. Rodrigues team as umpire, is headmaster of opportunist whose stick-work and (University), J. Rodger (Club) or the Clifford School, Kuala Kang-combination with his winger has Surg.-L.-Comdr.

A. E. Phillips always been good. He heads the sar, Perak, FMS., at which four

List of goal-scorers for Perak and D. Lowe (Club) and Lieut. Comdr. (Navy); W. A. Reed (Club), HJ. put up a record for the country. G. D. HI (Navy); Lieut. W. S. matches days. A

of the Malayan team are at pre- sent continuing their studies.

Mr. Motray who was selected at the last minute as a reserve is a professor at Raffles College' Singa- pore, and

possibly Diay may among the forwards.

The following are records of

members of the team:-

་་

THE TEAMS

(St.

INTER-UNIT OPEN COMPETITION

Light Heavy-weight Ple: Jordan (East Lanc's) ob- tained a technical walk over from Cpl. Chicken (Linc's).

Middle-Weight

*!

Bdsm, Sage (East Lanc's) beat Pte. Deeming (Line's) on points.

Second Stage Welter Weight Pte. Nielson (East Lanc's) beat

by scoring 14 goals in three Donald (Navy). Lieut J. H. Eaden Pte. Fail (Linc's) on points.

C.

on

three

consecutive (Navy), Lieut. E. N. V. Currey (Navy), Lieut. C . Garthwalte (Army) and Lance Naik Lal Singh (Army),

Light Weight

Cunningham - Perdrian (outside left), probably the finest

D. M. Quilter (East Lanc's) beat left winger seen east of Penang,

Pte. Woolnough (Line's) on points. Reserves:-E. V. Reed (Club); who although heavily built, moves Kalwant Singh

Feather Weight Aeria (goal-keeper) has played

1ke lightening and is very clever

(Radio Sports Club). with the stick.

Pte. Whitehouse (East Lanc's) for Raffles School, Singapore and

Has played in re-

Services Ft.

out presentative games both in Eng-(Army); Lieut. N. W. Metcalfe (Lanc's)...

Hollingsworth knocked the Singapore Recreation Club,

L/Cpl Herring

Singapore. Champions. Also re-

land and Malaya for a number of (Army) and Burg.-Lt.-Comdr. A. E

Bantam Weight presented Malaya in goal against

and has captained years

the philips (Navy), Dulla

"Pte. Bennett (East Lanc's) was Bitigh Straits Settlements the All India Olymple team of

Police,

the (Army) and Lt-Comar, J. C. awarded a walk over as the Lin- 1932 when he acquitted himself Singapore Cricket Club and the El (Navy); Li. W S., Donald coins were unable to provide an admirably. Has also played for Singapore Inter-State teams, (Navy), Int. J. H: Eaden (Navy): entry. Singapore in the Inter-State series respectively. although he did not play this

,year.

weight...

Another right back, Has played in

TW. Morray

Lt. Garthwaite (Army) and Lal (Singapore), Singh (Army),"

First Stare Welter Weight. The following will represent the tained a walk over as Pte. Pope L/Cpl. Mason (East Lanc's) ob- the Colony trials and for Singa Civilians pore. When in England before coming East played at right back A. J. M. Rodrigues (University)

R. H. Wong (St. Andrew's Club) of the Lincolns failed to make the for St. Catherine's College. Cam- and E. V. Reed (Hong Kong Hoc- bridge.

Kong Hockey Club), D. McLellan key Club); W. A. Reed (Hong (YM.C.A) and A. E. P. Guest (8t. Andrew Club); H. Owen Hughes Pinto ("Incognitos"), Awtar Singh (Hong Kong Hockey Club), J. M.

(Radio Sports Club): Kalwant Singh (Radio Sports Club), and A. P. Sausa (Incognitos").

Rahman (Full-back) of Clifford School has played for Perak last season and was the reserve back for the Federated Malay States in their annual encounter against

To-day the Malayan team will the Colony (Singapore, Penang and Malacca). He was last minute sub-meet the Civilians at the Club stitute for Chin Teck, the Ferak ground at King's Park, commen-

cing at 5 p.m. and F.MS. Full back who was un-

Malaya's team will be selected able to make the trip.

Abbas (Full back and left half) from the following: first came into prominence in the

Ariera (goal); Rahman (Perak) Raffles College team in Singapore (back); C. O. Lo Brooy (Belangor), and later in Malacca where he has Albabad Khan (Perak), Abbas bin been the mainstay of their defence Baald (Malacca). C. R. La Brooy ("Incognitos"), Blackburn (Police), Reserves:~~~A. P. Eca da aliva for the last two years. He is Hon. (Perak) (half backs); D. W. Mor-N." Beltrao ("Incognitos", and N Becretary of the Malacca Hockeyray (Singapore), Osman (Ferak); A, E, Mackay (St. Andrew's Club), Association and his untiring efforts, Rajah Mohamed (Perak); Bakaron and organisation has lately put (Perak), Caleb (Singapore), A. C. Malacca in the forefront of Mala Perdians (Singapore), (Captain), "yan hockey. He has all the good (forwards).

qualities of a defender and is an all round sport:

Adad Khan (right half), aporters: teacher of King Edward Vi School, Taiping, Ferak, 26 years of age. Has played for the Perak State. side for the past three years, also for the Federated Malay States for the past two years A hard working player with a great sense of anticipation. He is also a very fine all rounder and plays football and cricket for Perak

Has lately turned his ́ ́hand, to rugger and makes a good

"three."

C. R. La Brooy (Right Half) is atill in his teens and first came into prominence four years ago.

TOURNAMENT REPLAY

11

HOME RUGBY RESULTS

الم

Bradford Badly Beaten

London, April 4.` The Barbarians recorded their The re-play for the final of the third win on their Welsh Rugby The following is the programme International Hockey Tournament tour when they beat Newport yes- arranged for the Malayan Inter-between England and India has terday.

been fixed for Wednesday, April On Baturday they beat Cardiff, 18, on the F. N. O. §. C. ground, and on Monday they overcame King's Faik, bo." at 5 pm

Swansea,

To-day

10.30 a.m.-12.30 p.m.-Visit H.MA. Eagle Medway and Submar- inos.

2-4 p.m-Round Isaind in motor

cars.

5-7 p.m. Versus Civilians at

King's Park. (Club),

9 p.m.Naval Canteen Concern.

RETURN OF POPULAR

HOCKEY SEC.

Gloucester inflicted a crushing defeat on their Bradford visitors, while the London Welsh "lost to their compatriots at Pontypool

Results as cabled by Reuter were as follow

Bath 8 Headingley 0

Mr. R.. A. Bates YMC.A. hockey secretary, arrived back from leave yesterday morning on the ss. Nal- dera: He was met at the whartBristol 8 St. Bart's Hospital 57 by a number of members of the hockey Club headed by a banner bearing the words "Welcome back m-Round New Ter- Robert Bates" and accompanied ritories in motor cars.

by a Chinese 'band,

11 a.m.-4

Friday

Newport 8 Barbarians 11 Cardin 12 Coventry g Gloucester 47 Bradford 3 Pontypool 18 London Welsh- 8.

Reuter

FANLING HUNT AND

RACE CLUB

ADVERTISEMENTS.

}}

· INDO-CHINA. STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD.

Bumper Season Reviewed At TEE Fifty-third Ordinary Geners!

31

Annual Meeting

· “Turning to the general aspects of the Club It does not ap- pear to me to be a mis-statement to say that the fresent reason has been more successim, all round than any previous season," remarked Mr. M. M. Watson, the chairman, at the annual meet- ing of the Fanling Hunt and Race Club which was held at the board room of Messrs. Jardine. Mätheson and Co., Ltd., yester- day.

Apart from the Chairman, only four other members, were present at the meeting, these being Capt. P. V. Willams (Mas- ler of Fox Hounds) Mr. D. Wilson, Mr, A H. Potts and Mr. Mill- Hard, representing Messrs. Thomson and Co. secretaries and treasurers.

Ir

Meeting of the Company will be held at the Offices of the General Managers, Messrs. Jardine, Matheson &Co., Ltd., Padder Street, Hong Kong, on Wednesday, 11th April, 1834, at NOON, for the purpose of receiv ing the Report of the Directors, paas.

the accounts, and alecting Directors and Auditors.

The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 4th April to Sath April, 1934, both days inclusive.

By Order of the Board, JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., LTD.

"General Managers.

#

Hong Kong, 26th March, 1934.

[9400

Tri his report, the Chairman I should perhaps call to your THE HONG KONG CANTON AND

sald:

mind that this overdraft was "ort-

economies

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.

THE ONE HUNDRED AND

FOURTEENYE BEDINAND MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS in the Company will be held at the Office of the Company, 1 Queen's Building, Victoria, Hong Kong on Thursday, the 13th April, 1934, at Noon for the purpose of receiving Report of the Directors, together with Statement of Accounts, and electing Directors and Auditors.

With regard to the accounts be-ginally incurred for the purpose of | MACAO "STEAMBOAT CO., LTD. fore you I must remind you in the digging up "azid making a new P first place that they refer to the course and for a supply of water. last season, that is, 1932/1933, and This was rather an expensive busi- not to the present one, and as the ness but there is no question that season is practically the only time it was the only thing to do if the when any expenditure is incurred course was going to continue to be and certainly when any income is a jump course. We had hoped to received, you will appreciate that, elimmate this overdraft some time although the accounts cover the ago but for reasons with which whole year, they are, in substance, we are all familiar It was slow confined to each winter season, process and a special effort as I Turning to the Income and Ex-have mentioned to economize was penditure Account, you will observe accordingly decided upon, under the heading of Income the As a result of the sum of $4.580.99 for donations. which have been Instituted this This is part of the amount which year, and also the proceeds of the was received in the period in ques- St. John's Sweep, the overdraft at tion from the appeal which you the end of February last was re- will recollect was made the year duced to $4433.31 a reduction of you will before last. I do not think there about $10,000, which, are any other items the income agree, is very satisfactory for one side which call for special com- ; season, and although it must in- ment.

crease during the summer months, "With regard to Expenditüre. It the increase should be small and was decided by the Committee at think we may look forward to Hong Kong. 28th March, 1934 the beginning of the season that seeing this item eliminated" next a special effort must be made to year. I may mention thas it has. confine the expenditure to essen- since. February, been further re- tials and members will tecollect | duced but the exact position at receiving a circular setting out the the moment I cannot state as all Committee's views on this matter. the outstanding accounts have not

The TRANSFER BOOKS of the, Company will be CLOSED from Friday, the 6th April, 1934, to Thars- day, the 19th April, 1934 Both Days inclusive, during which period NO Transfer of Shares can be registered.

By Order of the Board of Directors.

E. DA LUZ,

Acting Secretary.

(2+11

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB,

The main item upon which sav- yet been settled. Turning to the DRAFT Programmes and Entry

Forms for ings could be effected was Prize general aspects of the Club it does

the Third Money and Cups. This, in the ac- not appear to me a mis-statement Extra Race Meeting, to be held on counts before you, amounts to $12,- to say that the present season SATURDAY, the 1418 APRIL 1934 000. ..

has been more successful all round (weather permitting), may be obtained This, it was decided, would have than any previous season so that Building; The Club House, Happy at the Secretary's Office, Gloucester to be reduced, and it was there- I think we need not have any fear Valley; the Hong Kong Club; the fore necessary to eliminate races for the financial future provided Sports Club; and the Stables, Shan in which the stakemoney did not every effort is made to carry on Kwong Road, justify the returns, from the par- the economies which have already mutuel with the result that all been effected, and that an equally our races this year have been con- successful result appears on any fined to Steeple-chase. Hurdle or future Sweep that may be ar- Ladies Races for Cups and entry "ranged. Our thanks, are due to fees, but thanks to the keeness of Mr. Hazeland again for the work the members who have ponies at he has put on to the Course which Fanling our fields, 1 anything.Improves fin appearance every have been larger this year 'than | year..

Entries close at 18 o'clock NOON on THURSDAY, 5 APRIL, 1934. -`

By Order.

24181

G....

C. B. BROWN,

Secretary

last year, and I think there We are also very much indebted are perhaps a number of members to the Racing Committee who have who consider that the eamination this year, in particular I think the fered with the pleasure to be dearly clever in arranging the races of flat racing has in no way inter- last programme, been extraordin

The with the perhaps somewhat limitPe Sale by Public Auction

́PUBLIC AUCTION,

D'ARTICULARS & CONDITIONS

rived from our meetings.

command. to be held on MONDAY, the r item therefore for prize money for ed material at their the present season, which will be The Hunt has also, I think, ahared Day of APRIL 1984, at 3 FX. refected in next year's accounts, in the increased popularity of the at the Offices of the Pablo Works Order of Him will be reduced from over 812,000 Club and its doings, and there is Department, by to 82,000, this being the amount no doubt that they have had their BroRLLANGT TEN GOVERNOR, of One We have spent on

Lot of CROWN LAND at Ma Tau our meetings bumper season. this year....

The fields have been larger than Wei in the Colony of Hong Kong, term of 25 years, with the an obvious for a A further Item of expenditure ever and there is increase in keeness which will be eliminated from our

due to the option of renewal at a Orown Bant to be fixed by the Burveyor of Eis excellent way in which it has been

next balance sheet is the $500 Honorarium to the Handicapper.

There will also be a saving in the cast of upkeep and Matsheds on the Racecourse,

The Repairs and Renewals" in the Stables Account, which is a big item, seems unavoidable owing to the fact that we are unable at present to incur any large capital expenditure in making permanent stables in, place of the matatieds which take a considerable sum every year in upkeep.

of

Fun.

As you know good results MESTY THE Einu, for us further term

of 25 years. are only obtained from bard "work

and we have to thank Captain Williams and his staff for the amount of work which they have put in not only during this sënson but during the preparatory monthe of the summer.

The Hunt Bali was held early last month and in my opinion was an unqualified It was rather noticeable success. that the people who came stayed until the end, I think there were as many there at 3 am, as at the St. John's Sweep." beginning, thus, showing, that even if there were any that came to Turning to the balance sheet you scoff, as I believe happens at some will observe that 'under the item Balls, they remained to pray. I assets members* accounts should like to add one further re- amount to $7,815. -I should men-

ference to the St. John's Sweep, tion that against this figure, the which was largely due to the item "Subscriptions prepaid" on energy of Dr. Macgown, to the ef the other side of the balance sheet fect that I trust that it may be amount to $5,430, should be de- possible to organize another one on ducted as these subscriptions which the same lines, which, whilst bene- are for 1933-1934, are included in nting this Club at the same time members bills which are current finds a large sum for a very de- at the date of these accounts and serving institution.

paid until the accounts are closed for the year. The ba lance represents the usual amount outstanding at that time of year.

not

The other item under the Assets which I think calls for mention, is the St. John's Sweep 86,000. H

This sum represents the money which was advanced by the Club for the purpose of stamping the tickets in the St. John's Sweep which was held at the end of De- cember and had to be paid before

The Chairman then proposed the adoption of the report and state- ment of accounts, Beconded by Mr. Wilson, 16 was adopted unani- hously;

Measta. Percy Smith, Beth and Fleming were re-elected auditors.

FANLING GOLF

the tickets could be issued This Tie In Easter Bogey

amount- has of course been re- covered either when the sweep was ran from the proceeds or from the Government on imsold tickets.

Overdraft Account.

Pool

In connection with the Easter

On the other side of the balance Meeting at Fanling, the Bogey sheet the overdraft account 18 set (Far) Fool on the old "Course re- at 820,000. This item includes the sulted in P. Socones (6) and item I have already referred to of Lietit. Derek Wyburd (18) both $6,000 stamp duty, and so far as finishing one

orary working of the Club entries. There were 92 is concerned, the overdraft was fri In the Medal Round on the old fact" $14,000. The special guaran- course, there were 16 entries but tee referred to by Dr. Macgown of no cards were returned.

85,000 way in respect of the stamp The remaining three competi- duty and has therefore been ex-tions were cancelled, owing to in- tinguished.

suficient entries.

PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.

Kowloon Inland: ·

Adjoining Kowloon Inland Eat Lot No. 3387.

No. 2016,

· Prince Edward Road.

Registry No.

1 No, of Bala

Locality.

Boundary

Mensura

ments,

Asper

Baie pldi.

About

3quare feat..

Contents in

Annual

Rental

[UpsetPrice.

16,000

RE

[2473

KING'S

COMING SHORTLY !

Janet GAYNOR Lionel BARRYMORE "CAROLINA

12,000

Page 10ارما