1934-12-07 — Page 10

10

DOCKYARD R.C.

Prizes Presented By Mrs. Elliott

The prizes won during the past year at the Dockyard Recreation Club, were presented by Mrs. Frank Elliott, wife of Commodore Frank Fillott, O.BE, RN, on Wednesday night. following An enjoyablo concert.

The following were, the prize. wuners:

Tennis

Club Championship: Winner, R. B. Hambly; runner-up, E" Jago,

Singles Handicap "A": Winner. R. B. Hambly:" runner-up, Leverett.

G.

Singles. Handicap "B": Winder, A. A: Lewis; runner-up, A. E. Fuller.

Doubles Handicap: Winners, G." Leverett and E. Jago; runners-up. E. V. Gaubert and J. Baldwin.

Hill Trophy: Won by C. C. De- partment.

Rifle Shooting Club Championship: Winner, E. Langley: runner-up, A. A. Lewis.

Club Handicap: Winner, G. E. Lakeman; runner-up, A. Tyler.

Walker Cup: Won by C. C. De- partment.

Billards.

Club Handicap: Winner. J, W. Jefford; runner-up, B. Cullin.

Snooker

Club Handicap: Winner, J. W. Jefford; runner-up. F. Jones.

Swimming

Club Championship: 1, A, B. Ser- ridge; 2. E. Kirman.

"Nott" Handicap: 1. E. Randall:

2. E. Kirman.

Diving Championship:

Blake: 2, Miss J. Wilson.

1. D.

Ladies Radicap: 1. Miss J. Wi-

коп.

Mixed Relay: 1. Mr. Penny and

W. Knight; 2, Mra. Powell and E. Kirman.

Egg and Spoon Race: 1, N. Mar- tin: 2. D. Summons.

Н

BOXING

Programme For December 15

Battling Chan. former champion of North Malaya is due to meet Corporal Marsden of HMS. Tamar in a ten round boxing contest at the Lee Theatre on December 15, when a programme of six bouts will be staged.

Stoker Pryall of HMS. Suffolk and Stoker Dee will meet in a fight for the Lightweight Championship of the Colony.

The PrograBRIELO The complete programme is as follows:- Light Championship of the Colong

Stoker Pryall (HMS. Sukolk) v. Stoker Dee (H.M.9. Phoenix). " Welterweight Contest-8 Rounds: AB. Wingrave (HMS. Phoenir) V. A.B. Fancy (HMS. Medway), Featherweight Contest-d Rounds: A.B. Prandy (HMS. Kent) v. Signalman Reid (HMS. Keppel). Middleweight Contest 8 Rounds: Cpl. Fitzgerald (H.M.8, Kent) v. Stoker Armitage (HMS. Sand- wich).

Bantami Weight

Contest-10 Rounds: Cpl Marsden (HM.S. Tamar) v Battling Chan (Flying Training School, Kai Tak). Welterweight Contest-6 Rounds: AB. Parker (HMS. Medway) v. A.B. Appleby (KMS, Pandora),

HOME RUGBY FOOTBALL

Tank Corps' Good

Performance ̈·

(Special Air Mall Service) Blindfold Race: 1. P. Wilson; 2,

"London, Nov. 15. Miss J. Wilson and E. Gaudert.

The Royal Tank Corps beat the Obstacle Race: 1, P. Wilson; 2. Royal Engineers at Aldershot by a D. Summons.

goal (5 points) to a try (3 points).

At the start the Tank Corps do- minated the game and showed bet- Dockyard Derby: 1, D. Summons: ter combination than their oppon- 2. Gaubert...

ents. Following a lineout a mis- Lifebuoy Race: 1. P. Wilson: 2 take in handling led to the first r. Summons.

score. Powseland, seizing the op- Youths Handicap: 1. E. Gaubert.portunity offered by this mistake, Inter-Departmental Relay: 1, C. dribbled over the Engineers line S.Dept (Serridge, Kirman and

and touched down. This try was Randall).

converted, by Peebles with a fine kick from the touch-line, the ball Pearson Shield: Won by C. E. De-actually landing on the cross-bar. partment, (Marchant Hosking, Jones, and Hollage).

Bowls

Inter-Department Challenge Cup for Aggregate Paints-Won by C. C. Department.`

ENGLAND ITALY

England's Wounded

quick passing Cowan raced clear and scored in the corner. The kick failed.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY

HOME FOOTBALL

GOSSIP

"No More Scots" Cry Again.

(From A Special Correspondent)

London, Nov. 15.

i

The Scots have often threatened, more or less," to bulld a' wall from Tweed to Solway to prevent Eng- Ush clubs taking: Scottish players. so far as two of these clubs are cancerned the Scots needn't bother. Middlesbrough have already sald they are having no more players from over the Border. Derby County have made the song, a dues. E

The other day I was told that the Rams admit to having had good service from certain Scots Just the same they mean to have. no others. It's a decision that may prove a strong temptation, and a hindrance, before much time has passed

I wonder, if the Derby decision accounts for Rafferty and Dobbs. two players signed from Scottish junior football last season, being on offer. Rafferty is an inside- left; Dobbs a centre-forward. I hear that £350 will get either, player.

Middlesbrough are seriously per- turbed over the question of Bobby

·Bruce. It isn't the first time, of This time, however, the course.

SCOTTISH CUP

First Round Draw

DECEMBER 7. 1934,

London, Dec. 5. The following is the draw fat the first round of the Scottish Football Cup to be played on January 16:-

་

-Partick v. Stenhousemuir "Vale, QCoba, Y. Dumbarton

Buckle Thistle v. Belth Third Lanark v. Cree Town East Stirling v. Ralth Dunfermline v. Hamilton Forfar v. Chirnside United Vale of Atholl v. Hibernian Celtic "v. Montrose Fraserburgh v. Dundee United Falkirk v. Aberdeen "Albion v. Paisley Acas Queen's "Park v; Alloa East File v. Clyde Brechin v. Leith Peebles-Rovers v. St. Mirren Rangers v.- Cowdenbeath Inverness Caledonian y. Clach-

naouddin

King's Park v. Edinburgh St. Johnstone v. Arbroath Hearts v. Bolway -Star AYT V. Queen O'South Morton v. Baness Galston v. Kilmarnock St. Bernard's v. «Airdrieonians - Berwick Rangers Y. Rosyth

Dockyard Recreation Dundee v. Motherwel} Reuter.

ENGINEERING LABORATORY

"『:*

(Continued from Frġe 7)

A.K. VOLUNTEER DEFENCE CORPS

(Orders by K-Col_H_RL Dow- biggin, ORL Commandant,” H.K. Volunteer Defence Corps.)

GENERAL

No. 1532, Corporal W. E. Feera is appolated to B Flight on 1.10.94 vice LiƒSergt. D. Marshall.

Major, J. C. Macgown, MH, Ch.5. is transferred from A Flight to Air

Camp--Dress: All ranks will take Arm Reserve with effect from Greatcoats to Camp............

PARADE

became over-crowded and incon- venient. The equipment there to- day was then installed in two separate buildings, one a tempor- Bry structure, and the other ana) Corps ist Battery:-- old building unsuitable for the purpose. The provision of a new building to house the machinery used in the power generation etc. was urged as an immediate need and last year the Council of the All ranks are requested to make University dealded that this pre-every effort to be present on this sent building should be erected.

date.

Endowment for Equipment Engineering is a progressive science and it is essential for students to become acquainted with the latest developments äf machinery of all sorts. This has been rendered possible by an ad- ditional generous donation of $100,000 made by Mesata. John Swire of London in 1923, It" will be remembered that the Talkoo firms and Messrs. Alfred Bolt gave £40,000 to the original Endow- ment fund. The additional lakh of dollars has been used as an endowment fund to provide new equipment for the engineering workshops and laboratories.

This University, during its com paratively short career, has placed 188 names on its list of engineer- ing graduates and they are at work in all parts of the Far East. All of them are pioneers and are

The Battery will parade at Bel- cher's Fort on Thursday, December 13, 1934 at 6 p.m. sharp.

Dress: Blue Caps, Overalls, Plat- form shoes

(b) Corps Engineers:—

TE

Sunday, December 9: Company Spoon Shoot, Peak Range com- mencing 6.30 am, sharp.

Dress optional but equipment to

be worn.

Parade at Miniature Range.on Monday, Dec. 10 at 5.30 p.m.

Thursday, Dec. 13: DL. Training at Belcher's Fort. Parade at 6 p.m.

Dress: Overalls.

Notice: All members are request ed to return their equipment to Company Office as 8000 as possible after Peak Range shoot...

(0) Corps Machine Gun Battalion: (1) Troop: The Troop will go to Camp en Friday, Dec. 7, 1934.

(2) Armoured Car Section: Those proceeding to Camp on Friday will parade at Headquarters at 5.15 pm. (3) No. 3 (Anac) Company: There will be no parade on Monday, Dec.,

perturbation is more serious than SHANGHAI CRASH missionaries of appled science in 10, 1934

formerly.

The official, opinion, at Ayresome Park is that Bobby is far too clever a footballer to be left out of the first team. The Boro team is not at present playing so well that any good player on the club's books can be left out. Yet the former Aberdeen inside forward,played in the reserves last Saturday.

It's the same -old story.

The

INQUIRY

Action Urged To Stop "Stunting"

Shanghal, Dec. 1./

Chine They are spreading amongst their people ideas which

VOLINTILAR AIR: ARM” No. 1760. L/Bergt. D. Marshall is must, if translated into practical | transferred from B Flight to Wait- work, raise the standard of living | ing List on 11834. (leaye to United in their own country. The great Kingdom).. problem in this part of the world

is the conquest of poverty and the

€12.34.

LEAVE AND EXTENSION No. 2117, Pte. L. R. Lammert, No. 3 Platoon, No. 1 (M.G.) Coy, leave extended to Dec. 28, 1934.

Na 1214, Piper M.8. Cumming, No. 2 (Scottish) Company, leave extended to Fb. 26, 1935.

No: 2086, L/Ert. A. E. Hughes, No. 14 Platoon, No. 3 (Anzae) Coy.. granted six months leave-from- 27.11.34 to Feb. 28, 1935.

RETURN FROM LEAVE No. 1536)," CISM, T. Parkinson, No. 2 (Scottish), Company, 'Head- quarters from 28.11.5%.

'No. 1793, Gr. G. F. Hers and No. 1937 Car, B. L. Bickfort, Corps 1st Battery from 29.11.34.

No. 2100, Cpl. J. Skinner, Medien. Section, from 28.11.34.

So, 17 Pie. W. H. Owen, ResERYS Company "A" Section, from 4.1234. STRUCK OFF THE STRENGTH

Having completed three years service: No. 1524, Supper 3. M. Pur- vix Corps Engineers as from 6.12.34.

Over 21 years service: No. 725. A/C.QMS., A. W. W. Salter, Corps Frigineers, as from 6:12.34.

"Leaving the Colony: No. 2126.' Trooper A. E. Millard, Machine Gun Troop, as from 6.12.34.

................ STRENGTH

· No. 2248, Private Gi Mackintosh. No, 24' Kowloon 'Dock" (West Ter- race), No. 2 Platoon, 21.34.

(sd) P8. M. WILKINSON,

Captalh Adjutant, HKRVI, CAT

mitigation of the appalling conse-tory, the dare to be follow-ly seat themselves as quickly as quences of food, famine and ignored this aftern is as follows:-

ance of the laws of Nature. It is the object of the University to Middlesbrough crowd won't "have" "It is about time that something train young men who will take an the little Scot, Bobby gets pre-should be done to stop this rind active part in the solution of this cious little encouragement from of dangerous flying, as the aero- great problem in Chima: The the Ayresome habitues. Conse-plane crash at Hungjao Aérodrome equipment provided in this new quently he cannot do himself on Wednesday afternoon Is the laboratory will enable them to justice.

second- serious tragedy in four | gain that practical experience. A Middlesbrough official said to months," remarked Mr. WT Col- which is such an essential supple me the other day: "I would soonelis Commissioner kitting as ment to the theoretical instruc- have Bobby Bruce in the team Coroner. in the US. Court for ton given in the lecture room. It than any inside forward in the China yesterday morning, during is also an exhibition to visitors country." All the same, fancy an inquest on the late Lieut. Ed- the parting of the ways has been ward. Dorsey Jr, a 29-year-old reached. The Boro don't want to aviator, who was killed in the do it. In fairness to the player crash. Mr. W. E Beall, Far East- they will have to.

ern agent of Boeing, was the only witness called, and the inquest was adjourned.

One week watched with interest by Scottish Selectors, the next dropped by his club. That is the peculiar lot of Jackie Milne, the young man from Glasgow who, for some time past has scintillated on the left wing for Blackburn Rovers.

According to Mr. Beall, Lieut

and residents in Hong Kong of the latest developments In a most important branch of engineering science.

MS:

PROCEDURE AT TO-DAY'S

...CEREMONY

possible,

The Dean of the Faculty of En- gineering will then speak.

His Excellency the Chancellor will speak.

The Vice Charice for WII thank His Excellency arm declare the meeting closed. Tex wit then be served.

Members of the University and guests will assemble in front of the Peel. Laboratung in the spans which lies between the Laboratory and the Ho Tung Workshop, Plumbers of the University and gusts will kindly assemble by 3.45 pm

His Excellancy the Citancellor will arrive at 4pm. He will be met Members of the University and at the entranne into the Laboratory guests are invited to inspect not grounds by the Vice Chancellor, only the Peel Engineering Labora- the Dean or the Faculty at story, but also the Ho Tung, Work- gineering and Mr. A. S. MacKichan: shop.

The Vice Chancellor wiZ IEVIEŠ His Excellency the Chandelier to

open the Labratory. The "door For stealing a beam from No. 22. Being open His Excellency, will pass Peak Road, a Chinese was fined into the Laboratory. He will be $15 by Mr. Wynne-Jones" "yester-

In connection with the opening followed by Members of the Valmy The alternative was three- Dorsey, Mr. Lyman Bullard, and of the Peel Engineering Labora-versity and guests, who wil kind weeks hard labour

Mossman made good use" of "the" touch-line but the R.E. forwards started to get the ball more often and Cowan on the right wing look- ed dangerous. From the line-out

he visited Hunglao last Wednes- their tall forwards usually obtained

day afternoon for the purpose of, the ball, but they did not scrum:

examining the condition of the mage as well as the Tank Corps

Boeing ighting plane in prepara- nor were they as dashing in the

tion for a demonstration before open. Peebles was tackling well in The Rovers say Jackle was on Dr. H. H. Kung in"a few days. INTERNATIONAL the centre, but following some colour. They brought in Tommy Boeing instruction WAS not to Turner, another Scot, and Tommy compete in stunting" but, in has made the most of his chance. speed. Lleut. Dorsey performed The inevitable has happened, the aerial acrobatics without his There was no score in the sec- Inquiries have been made at Ewood permission, as the deceased was and half although openings were Park Newcastle United were first only asked to make a short fight made by both sides. The Tank to come forward. Another club, and then report to him as to the Corps forwards were penalized se- from the First Division, is likewise balance of the plane and the con- veral times for getting off-side in keen about the former Ashfelddition at the brakes. "The BE- | their foot-rushes, and Radcliffe | player.

saved the situation on other oc- If I know anything, the Rovers | dition." witness told the Coroner. casions when they looked danger will not be tempted. The big ous. Sleeman cut through once and kicked ahead, but the ball went dead before, he could touch down, and the Engineers in their turn were only just beaten for a touch-down after a forward rath and kick ahead.

we stamp

In The Battle

A via 911 t mer

unia, Special At

Al-Mail Service) ceri! Jyo q» London, Nov. 15.

-One, broken nose, one dislocated shoulderone damaged ankle...one lacerated leg....

This is only part of the toll taken of England's football eleven by their match against Italy at Highbury.

England won 3-2-but they paid the full price in injuries. Arsenal, who supplied seven men to the team, may find the honour more costly than they would like when their League match comes along pu Saturday.

Many spectators thought the *Italians were too rough and there was some booing when the game ended.

Mr. Otto "Disan, the Swedish re- feree, said:

"The Italians were very excit able. When they learn to cON= trol themselves they will be aï great side. I had to warn two of the defenders repeatedly; but whether they understood me or not I do not know. I hope they did."

Mussollal Kept in Touch

|

trouble is that Jackle is really an outside-right, not an outside-left. Impossible, however, for him to displace Jack Bruton in the Ewood

теал

The Rovers' reckoning on this paint is that if the player, playing out of his resh position, is good enough to attract two other clubs he is good enough to have at Ewood Park. I should think so

In the closing stages of the game the Tank Corps pressed continual 17 Another straight burst by Blee- man was only just held up and Westwood was nearly over from s too. line-out." Good foot rushes were

| plane wag:In fact in perfect con-

Having given a brief secount of the fight, before the crash, Mr. Beall stated that the deceased at- tempted the last slow roll at an attitude of about only 75 feet, Tor attempt at this extraordinarfly low altitude, in his opinion wa probably made for the benefit of a-moving, pleture camera with which a friend was taking pic- tores. Mr. Beall pointed out that no pictures had been taken of the aerial demonstration in Nanchang But no discussion has been made prior to the fight regarding the taking of pictures of the deceas

more common than 'outsidé move- You can't get away from the ments owing to the heavy state of Wolves these days. If they're not the ground, and the tackling of selling of preparing to sell, they're ed's starting over Eunci

both sides was exceptionally teen.

HOCKEY

buying.

It was mentioned in these columns on the eve of the season that Preston North Ead had been to Molineux to get Bill Barra- clough, the Wanderers outside- left. A very substantial offer for the winger, however, was turned aside.

RECREIO'S TEAM FOR MONDAY The following have been selected to represent the Club de Recreio against the Hong Kong Hockey Club in a second eleven encounter I wonder, 11, the North End could

The england team turned up at Park Bully-off at 5.10pm the Football Association dinner. Fans: E R. Alves and J. J. Barradongh's name appears on bearing unmistakable evidence of Remedios, M. Olveira, J. Gonsalves the struggle.

and P. Rosario: C. D'Almada, A Pinna, B. Gosano, A. M. Xavier and A B Xavier.

Eddie Hapgood, England's cap- tain, had his noselbesty master ed.

"It was not a game of foot- ball, it was a battle," said one of

the party

The Italians were not entirely

a

GERMAN DEBTS IN ENGLAND

[Special to the "Hong Kong Daily Fram (Coptright.)}]

Berlin, December 5. To assist the rapid execution of

on Monday, December 10, at King's do business at reduced rates now the terms of the agreement signed if they cared? Tell you why between Germany and England on circular letter sent out from November 1 whereby all outstand Molineux They are ready to selling commercial debts from Ger- man firms should be liquidated in Bill as they were George Goddard and Jimmy Deacon,

one year at most, the Bank of England have just granted the Reichbank credit of £750,000 which shall be used immediately

pay German debts in Trasionon Huo 15

HOME RUGGER

unscathed They played with only. In the

second

It is evidently not the Wanderers Intention to part with Collls, the wing half-back who is making his mark this reasim. An Inquiry from Bradford City was met with a de

dan, Déc. 6. Rugby Champded negative.

ten men practically throughout pionship, the Eastern Counties the game, scored two goals in the defeated Hampshire by a points to forced ann at Bournemouth Wille Middie-

ited for Summer at Hast ings by 19 põlits

my beat the Combined Royal Military Academy

An offer for Jack Pickering, the the internations United's International forward a clally feeler about Bernard - Ozley --- | peris these have been received by the wa Sheffield clubs in recent weeks.

migh

as stated in these ecluang Wed ner week that the M3nited

This was

the

sing done.

+What+

shall I give?

A happy, solution to this

(on that has proved sucessful for many years) in: Capstan,

After all, when a man waits trembling fear that ha miny receive a gorgeous but uswearable tie or pair of socks, bring back the cheer to his heart more his Favourite sinoke?

For this purpose you an Ezy Capstan în special tastefully decorated wcking-6 tins of fifty to the

CAPSTAN

for Quality!

Page 10Page 11