10
WEEK-END FOOTBALL
R. H. K. GOLF
Full Programme Of Matches.
(By. "PIVOT")
There is a full that of matches down for "dacison this week chd. The Royal Navy have, at last, a ground of their own. The Govern- ment have allotted part of the old polo ground to them and this has been marked out and enclosed with -matsheds and stands, in the same manner as other local" grounda This has filed a long felt want as In the past, the Navy have had to depend on other clubs for the use of their grounds.
CLUB
Starting Times For Fanling
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1934
Old Course
0.36 am. A. McKellar" "and D. 8.
Major Wren and Comdr.
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1934.
THE TRIANGULAR FANLING HUNT RUGBY TOURNEY & RACE CLUB
First Round Begins
CLUB v ARMY
Christmas Meeting
The following are the entries for the Christmas Meeting of the Fan- ing Hunt and Race Club, to be held at Kwanti on sunday, December 23
The first round of the Triangu- | 1934:--
Tournament between the 1The Volinters Hurdle Race Navy, the Army and the Club is Fonies: Firefly, Mouche, Racing beginning to-day when theÁrmy + Strain, Roundhead, The Curlew, and the Club are meeting "at 4 p.m. on the Club ground.
Robb⭑
9.40
P
LA. R. Duncan and J. lar B. Harrison.
9.44
9.48
m
Tetley.
"
J. E. Jupp
and H. and
J. Armstrong.
9.82
H
0.58.
Their match with S. China """ 10.00 is being brought forward and will
be played as a league encounter, 10.04 They have been quite impressive
of late but their staying power and 10.08 -cohesion are still weak. Indivi- dually they are as good as any team, but that does not help and
::
W. L. Alexander and J. Harrop.
G. C. Worrall and D. H. Perry.
A E. Lissaman and L. Geare.
A. T. Lay and L. R. An- drewes.
Widnes. "
-The Tai ̈Fs H'cap Steeplechass Fontes:-Banjolina 150, Britannic Hall 150 Burgomaster 162, Cloudy Eve 158, Darían 154, No Fear 160, Racing Fluck 185, Shanghraun 158. Sticky Past 158, The Bogle 150, and been combining | Wakefield 180.
On the current season's per- formances the Club are favoured for the day's game, and should experience very great difficulty in overcoming the Army Afteen. The Club XV have
well and if McGilchrist produces anything like the form he show- ed last week, the Army defenders Lane Crawford Led, and must be good to hold the Club. A.P.C.
RA. Rodgers and A. D. Coppin.
J. Me I. Brown and W. H. B. Rigg
T. C. Fairburn and A. Sommerfelt.
G. T. May and R. C. Webb.
W. E. Hunt and D. J. Keogh,
30.12
Li
I reckon 8, China "B" will have 10.16 '.. the better of them to-day unless; they can beat the Chinese to the bail.
10.20
10:24
this 10.28
11
10.32
10.36
10.40
10.44
F. Austin and Grant
P. 8.
To-morrow the Navy are down to play again-they are to meet the Guardians of the Law. In case they will have the better of the Police in the matter of defence and will probably garner both the the other hand points. On Police is a team hard to beat and may upset their opponents,
I do not think R.A, will have much trouble in disposing of the
· Saints who have as yet to find a man who can shoot and a better 10.48 defence
.
J. E. Richardson and N. K. Littlejohn.
W. A. Stewart and W. W. C. Shewan..
G. F. Rees and H. H. Beddow.
J. F. Robinson and P. L. Leefe.
C. W. Jeffries and Ts. Whyte Smith.
The Army are handicapped in not having played together much but could be depended upon to put Up a good show. They are Intro- ducing quite a deal of new blood Into the team from the Fusillers and this may strengthen the side. A ̈very fast game is indicated. The Club will be represented by:--
3-The Tally-Ho Hurdle Race Ponies-Canary. Dare Devil, Harbour View, Josephine. Malakit, Marina, Nell, Potsdam, Punch, Soldier of Italy The Goat, The quafi, and Tim.
4-The Ladies' Scurry Ponies; Bay or Calamity 146. Black Maria 158, Boutra. 149, Dunce 152, Happy Hit 149, King Willow 155, Kung 152 Red Leaves 152, Royal Lancer 149. The "Loafer 161. and Two Clube 152.
5-The St. John's Cup Ponles: Britannic Hall, Elvira, Festival Eve, Jan Stewer, Marina Racing Fluck, Skewbald" Griffin. That's That, The Bogle (late Won- Gadwall,
G. P. Lammert; W. H R Riss, L. G. Robertson. J. Hutchison, R. McGilchrist, M. W.. Turner, C. Meeke; A. F. Walkden, W. E Peers. G, A. Stewart. I: H. Brad-derful Chivalry), The ford, 8. H. Garrod, K. A Munro, D. McLellan (Captain), J. Miller.
The Army side will be:. L/Cpl. Jones (RWF); L/Cpl. Hubbard (RA.), L/Cpl. Shipp (RE), Lieut. Metcalfe : (RA); Fus, Floyd (RWF); L/CDL Lewis (R.W.F.), Lieut. Hamilton (R.B.);
C. H. Bradley and J. B. L/Bdr. Hall (RA), L/Cpl. Mack-
The Recreio v. Club match 10.52 should provide plenty of fast foot- ball. The Portuguese boys have their last victory stlil fresh in their minds and this may act as an im- petus to them. Club will give them #good run for the points and a draw would in all probability be the result.
10.58
MacLaren.
11.00
D. A. O'Kieffe and T. C. Monaghan.
11.04
A. Ritchie and W. J. Carrie.
11.08
O. S. Archbutt and K. B Morrison.
11.12
"
8. H. Dodwell and A. B. Stewart.
11.16
1+
11.20
11.24
• F. R. Otto and K. K Rovnds.
11.28
drigh.
New Course
Kowloon are up against a tough proposition in S. China "A" and unless they have something quite extraordinary up their sleeves. 1 think the Chinese will come away with both points.
Fusillers
The Lincoins will not be very much extended by the and will come out on top.
East Lancs should give China Athletic a good fight for the points and unless the Chinese can call ön their stalwarts from Canton they will see the two points go begging.
TO-DAY'S GAMES
SENIOR DIVISION
man (Lireoins), Cpl. Hardy
Toby. Tom Cobley Tummel, and Winchester Stag.
PROFESSIONAL TENNIS
(SW.B.). Pte. Gilmore (8.WB.), Vines Beats Maskell
Pte. Jones (5.W3), Fus. Barry (RWF), Fus. Morgan (RWF),
Gnr. Barraclough (RA)
Referee. Lt. Cmdr. Dendy, R.N.
J. W. Alabaster and P. W. H. PONSFORD
Morrison...
Jill Forbes and A. B. Purves,...
RETIRESTM
(Special Air Mail Service)
London November 24.
►
TRAINING GALLOPS
Final Tryouts At The Course
The following were the times "clocked" at the course yester-
day:- Hetman Copper Idot
Ironsides $¶.................. Co-Ship
St. Joan and -Portia King's - Worthy Chesterfield
Soldier of Britain. Australian Boy
Soldier of China
Wayward Stag
Racing Heart
St. Ives
21.7
772
34.3
1.05.4
311
33
33
32
32
28.3
$57.3
29
32
1.01
29
29,2
39.2
32.1
·1.00.1
29
28.3
28.3
33
1.03.2
30.3
29.4
7.1
MA
Classic Hall
35
1.04.2
29.2
In Good Time
34.4
1.06
31.1
High Finance
31.3
58.4
27.1
Flying Tourist .....
34.4
1.06.4
32
Kindo
36.2
1.08
32.9
Valorous
30.3
1.00.3
20
33.2
1.05
31.3
27
54.3 27.3
29.2
18
28,3
32
.59
27
30
30
58
27
30.2
30.2
32.3 1.02
29.4
36.3 107.7
31.4.
36.1
1.07.3
31.3
34.
1.05
SI
35
1.08.4
91.4
28.4
57.4
29.
31.4
31.4
29.3
67.3
28
29
29
31.3
31.3
32.1 - 1.02
29.4
32.1
1.03.3
30.1
31.2 30.1
27.47:84.2 26.2
Dinty.......
· King'a Justice
Just Thai.....
Chief Seattle moun
Able Amazon
Hell for Leather .... Ribble
Brillant Star
Racing Spirit King's Parade The Bodega Lage King's Warden Bag Tor.... Bobniak Star Heart's Glory..... Zero -...
Young Chap
Racing Luck
Delightful Chance & Soldier of Fortune Night Star .....
“NO-FOUL” RULE
IN BOXING
29
MAMAK HOCKEY
POLICE UNIVERSITY The Varsity were completely cutclassed by the Police at the Po-. lice Training School yesterday and
Great Britain holds the most Agitation In British went down by five clear goals.
treasured lawn tennis trophies the world has to offer--at present. The
Davis Cup, the Wimbledon, Ameri-
can and Australian championshipa per Ferry and Austin-l it fact that jurtiles our being called the champion nation. But we are ocean's wide of the professional
Boxing Circles
Play was mostly confined to the Varsity half with but a few occa- sional breakaways by the Varsity The Police were doing most of the attacking. L. Gusano played a very hard game in defence while The news that the American no- | the Police team stood out well with
(Special Air Mail Services
London, Nov. 24.
Lewis and W. Pitten- Averaged 152 In One honours which so we are told, are foul rule is to be introduced to Woman doing some nice breaking
9.36 am. D. J. Gilmore" and H. U.
Ireland*
9,40
W. J. Jamieson and J. H. Little.
0.48
+
P
G. W. Tolmie, and T. Law, 9.52 G. A. Lelper and L R.
Billinghurst. 10.00
Navy v 8. China "B"-Navy 10.04
T
A: O. Bremner and J. B. MacDonald
D. S. Edward and G. B. S. Thomson.
J. P. and Mrs. Sherry. M. N. Cootes and 3. G. Pilcher,
Mrs. Thomson and Miss
Curtin.
D. K. Hislops and D.
Eligi
ཐ1
(Kick of 4 p.m.)
Pelo ground.
5፡ Whit
RA. v. St. Joseph's-Sookunpoo: 10.12 Recreio v. Club.--King's Park, 10.16
Kowloon v. S. China "A"-Kow joon ground.
10.24
Lincoln v. Fusiliers.-Chatham
Road.
10.28
SECOND DIVISION
(Kick off 2.30 p.m.)
10.38
South China v. R.A-Caroline
HILL
10.40
Eastern v. RE-Bookunpoo.
(Kick off 4 pan.)
10.48
A. S. Adamson and A. Stewarti
ground.
10.52
J. T. Edkinsi and
University v Navy.
Athletic
Keith Robinson
ground.
11.00
G. Mine and A. Youngi
C.
11.04
J
Lincolns V. Fosillers.--Military
THIRD DIVISION
* (Kick off 2.30 p.m.), RA.F. V. RA.M.C.-King's' Park. Lidcoins *v. · Recruio,Chatham. Road.
Fusiliers 7. Railway Athletic ground...
RE. v. Radio-Military ground.
TO-MORROW'S GAMES.
SENIOR DIVISION (Kick off 4 p.m.) East Lance Chinese Athletic
okunboo. Police v. Navy-Kowloon ground,
SECOND DIVISION (Kick off 2.30 p.m.) East Lancs. Chinese Athletic Bookumpoo.
THIRD, DIVISION: (Kick of 2.38 p.m.) RAS.C, V. RAO.0-Chatham Road.
East Lancs v Palice-Kowloon
ground.
FAR EASTERN BOXING CHAMPIONSHIP.
Japan To Invite The
Philippine
A. D. Humphreyal and J. W. Mayhew!
Season
(Special Air Mail Service)
London, Nov. 24.
W. H. Ponsford one of the greatest batsmen of the day, has retired from cricket at the un- timely age (if we may so put it) of thirty-four.
soon to supplant their amateur equivalent in public esteem,
We
British boxing caused excited con- ¦ up of the Varsity movements at“
back. troversy recently,
The rule means that the only
Some people say the rule wili kill boking. Others defend it,
At the Entire Pool, Wembley,
watched Dan Maskell, sole penalty on the fighter who hits low representative of this country in is that he loses the round. the invitation World's profes sional championship now in progress, striving might and main against a recent leading arguing that it is unfair to the light of the amateur game, spectators when a fight is stopped. Ellsworth Vines, of America, after two or three rounds because
The players had the worst condi of a low punch. tions to contend with. Fos, which again was reponsible for rows and rows of empty seats, had penetrated the court.
He became famous at the age of twenty-two, by scoring 29 for victoria against Tásniania at Mel-
Imagine & Vines cannon-ball," bourne, thus beating Maclaren's with all its "amateur" velocity, score of 424 made. for Lancashire coming from the extended height agalist Somerset at Taunton, A of some six and a half feet, hurt record that had stood for twenty-ing through & misty light.
seven years.
Against A. E. R. Gilligan's team' in Australia, 1924-5, he played in all the Test matches, averaging nearly 47, with a highest score of G. 128.
C. Mycock! and A. O. Brawni
T. B. Morrisont and T. E.
Robsoni
⚫daddies from Superintendent. -§.Unsuccessful-ii-ballot-fo
Old Course.
LOCAL CRICKET
CLUB TEAMS
- Heścaine to England with H. L Collins team in 1926, but played only in the last two Tests, and in those nothing of note
Mr. Wilfred Smith, a representa- tive steward of the British Boxing Board of Control, and one of the best-known referees in this coun-
is one of those who believe that the rule will sound the death knell of boxing,
"MAKE BOXING' WORSE?? "The British public have the
attention whatever to the man who
is fouled. Why fegliläte for the
Nooriya Khan scored the Police's first goal from well out and Im mediately after Parker added the sécord. After the interval the gine was one-sided and Perkins performed the "hat
F.A. CUP REPLAY
London, "Dec. 13. After extra time Walsall defest- ed Watford by one goal to nil in their re-play in the second round of the FA Cup to-day. Walsall will now be at home to Southamp- ton in the Third Round of the competition, tra
VARSITY RUGGER
Maskell never got so far as to master this primary trump card.
Workington were also eliminat- For a few games the Englishman greatest sporting instinct of any held on to his own service games, nation in the world," he said "anded from the F. Oup tri their re- but with the utmost dificulty they will certainly object strongly play with Nafillapton, losing but as he warmed up Vints was to an innovation that can only by the only goal scored. The win- soon able to collar these as will make boxing worse than it is at the ? hers will meet Bolton in the Third
Vines had the speed of stroke moment.
Round at Northampton.......... and control of direction to set "This rule has been framed to Reuter, make the chaser on a tennis court Maskell on forlorn chases which protect the fouler, and it pays no look almost foolish. Returning to Australia be burat Vines into a blaze of gloss, and the word vollened to court sad man who commits a foul?
London, Dec. 13. Fonsford became almost a synonym volleying being of the brand ex- "Repeated low blows can cause Cambridge University, playing for vast scores. He made 152 for clusive to champions. He won & the most serious injury to a boxer. away to Edinburgh University-to- Victoria against New South Wales,quence of nine games to be two It is probably not known by the day defeated the Scottish team by and in the next season made 338 sets up after three-all in the first ordinary follower of boxing that a 23 points to 14 against South Austraila, and 437 Vines's errors Maskell held his the nerves of the leg.
Once more, now mainly on low punch can very seriously affect Beuter, against Opeensland, so eclipsing service for a game or two, but he his own record. In 1927, his aver-
never looked like breaking through place in the boxing of this coun- "A no-foul" rule should have no age was 122, in 1828 it was 152.)
Vines's Beault: 6-3, 6-0 6-3, figures which look and truly a try, and if it is introduced I shall have nothing further to do with Present a cake-walk.”-be
We are minded that Maskell in boxing. Weka practice is capable at times of boating Ferry and Austin Perry is the first amateur player in the world, and Austin comes easily into the first six,
BROKE A BONE
"The following have been selected
In the season 1928-29, when A. to represent the Hong Kong Cricket Club in their First and second PF Chapman's team was touring
Australia, he had a severe set fixtures.qja dhe
First XL on KO.C. ground at 2 back, a ball from Larwood break P.m.-A. W. Hayward (Capt), G. Lng a bone in his hand. From that 8. Dunkley, T. A. Pearce, E. J. time onward Ponsford showed an Mitchell, H. Owen Hughes, G. R. M. uncertainty in facing fast bowling. Ricketts, T. M. £ Redmond, E.R.though it must be remembered Duckitt, L. D. Kilbee, J. E. Smith, that he made hundreds of runs
partytenda Second XL on H.K.C.C. ground st Bo poor was his form that some 2DLE. Potter (Capt.), w critics thought him unnt to be in- Keith Robinson, J. Stein, G. D. Hcluded in the team that came to Flowerdew, B. McMahon, J. A. Rit England in 1938. But he vindie-i-) cale, R. 8. W. Paterson, H. J. Armed himself utterly, scoring: 33d strong, G. A. Mübank J. Hunter, a runs in six innings in the Tests, „N. "Other,
finishing with a beautiful century at the Oval weed he was für trom Well
H. R. Simmertink,
ART CLUB EXHIBITION
Again he seemed to have declin- ed, in abifty, averaging only 23 in six innings sgeldat Jardine's team, and again in the 1934 Tests he shattered ctfficism, this two great) partnerships, with Bradman,
A
It may be of interest to those who visited the Art Club Exhibi- tion last why to know that Mr. Tón Wong But Ling received the nicat
Totes in Vie Pobune Võta Compe Leeds and Oval are too re
Me picture: No 136 "The sent to Heed comment, f
Asche came drent: Bátarn particularly to her picture No-11 ett slow bowling and Austraila will The Peak from Kowiconmiss him much
"I feel confident that my brother referees hold exactly the same views, all the referees of the B- tab Being Board of Control have
contracted to observe the rules of the "board, and, they kive already legislated against the no-fouf rule."
MASKELL'S DRAWBACK - Yet, Maskell on current Wembley form does not rank in the first CASE FOR THE KULE - tie of the
professionals Draw your own conclusions,
Here is the 14 for the no-foul Maskell was, of course, & protes rule as made out by Mr Ted Broad- sional from the time he began an tibb, Mr. Jeff Dickson's London
ball-boy.” Lack of competition manager. He said: experience is his chief drawback. "It te mit our wish 16 eliminate
• It profesional tennis climbe all foul. It only applies to the low above amateurtenis in the punch, which may be dàintentions public mind BOTS of oural and would not injure a boxer amateurs will have to cede be sumciently to cause him tu rett for can bull ourselves
a
legitimately the Lings of the from the contest courts, 27
This rule is not desiged to s Hans Nusslein, the German, had a már tơ đồ exaết very easy victory jöv Martin In the rig Plas (Fr Nusalein won filteco gimes in ending La Ma succession
Pildere (11.8.A.) beat probs Bruton Barnes (U.SAL.
Tilden, Vines and Nussleru have scored three point ad
Plas and Maskell none.
everywhe
SPALDING
BOXING
LEE THEATRE SATURDAY,
15th Dec, 1984
at 9.15 p.m.
Lightweight Chainpionship of the Colony and Belt
STOKER PRYALL HM.V. Suffolk
STOKER DEE
(Holder of the Prince of Wales' Belt for Grand Duchety of Cornwall) HMS, Phoenix
6 Rounds Welterweight Content
A.B. WINGRAVE H.M.S. Phoenix
A.B. FANCY
H.MS. Medway
• Bounds Featherweight Contest
A B. PRANDT
(Champion R.N. and E.M.) Н.М.Я. Kent
#
SIGNALMAN REID HMS. Keppel Rounds Middleweight Costest CPL. FITZGERALD H.M.B. Kent
STOKER ARMITAGE H.M.S. Sandwich
10 Rounds Bantem Weight Contes CPL MARSDEN B.M.S. Tamar
BATTIING CHAN Champion North Malaya 1933 6 Rounds Welterweight Contest A.B. PARKER H.M.S. Medway
th
STOKER HAYLER H.M.8. Safolk.. (Atlantic Fleet Champion) Booking at MOUTRIES for Members of the Hongkong Boxing Association on Wednesday, 12th and Thursday, 8th December. General Public
`Friday, 14th & Saturday, 18th Dec. Ringside Seats 15.501 other 19.30 and $1.10. (Including Amusement. Tax).
AT
THE MAJESTIC
SUNDAY 16th
A MOTION PICTURE OF RARE DISTINCTION FROM THE CREATOR OF HENRY VIII”.
Douglas FAIRBANKS J}| Elizabeth BERGNER
Catherine. the Great
LOCAL MAPS
Peak District,
Kowloon,
Victoria,
New Territories.
HONGKONG DAILY PRESS.
KRO-FLITE
GOLF BALL
Lasts till its
Tost/"
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